davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11
A Bashful Bridegroom.

SavannahNews
There il yoang man near Sump-.
tor who was to be married on GER
tain night. He had seen and loved
the girl, and was too bashful to do
his courting, 90 ithad to be done BY
proxy. The day had arrived, the
guests assembled, the license pro.
cured, theparson on hand and the
bride ready, but the yO OOthful groom
did not turn up. The friend who
had done the cOurting went out,
and, after looking around, found
him sitting or lying in a horse
trough. On asking him why he did
not go TO the house to DO married,
he said: @Oh, Ican't 20 thar and
stand before them folks" "Oh,
yes, you can; everybody in there is
married but your girl. Come on"
"Get her to come out doors and
we'll marry under the shed, but let
the old folks stay In the house,
The friend went back, got tho girl
and parson out without exciting
suspicion, and they we're married
rhe company waited two or three
hours, and, on being invited to sup
per, were introduced to the bride
and groom. They became So indIg.
nant that all left without partakIBg
of the supper.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11

The slight preliminary earth
quake at lschia, about which the
authorities kepl quiet, wonIdproba- !
bly,, even il freely spoken of. not
have frightened off as many visitors
as they feared. Tourists who 20 TO
tho neighborhood Of Naples often
consider an eruption or an earth
quake a piece of good fortune; and,
like the residents, they fancy tha:
1t will tnrn out to be q fine show
rather than a disaster. Ifbosh Wis
itoFs and inhabitants were not dis
turbed by the tact that only two
years before there had been two
shocks on the Island, which had
destroyed a hundred lives and
three hundred ,hoBses, tbs slight
shuddering OF the ground which is
how said TO have taken place o.
the 24th Of JrlE could have caused
hardly more alarm than a ihuRdel
StOrni.-New York Sun.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

/ cffer for sale the SrIGHT HOTEL
and adjoining lots some 70 acres
more or less. House is two stories
high, with about rs rooms, including
FIVE which are conveniently located for
renting as offices or to be ased for
hotel purposes. Good frame st. bles,
corn cribs. well and ci,tern, two good
gardens, clover, potato aud corn patch
es and grass lot.
/ will also sell or rent my farm adj
Joining, containing about 2OG acres, 30
acres good bottom land farming tools,
mules, horses. COWS, hogs and house.
hold and kitchen furniture. Wishing
to retire from public life, ] will siye
the cheapest and best bargain eyer Of
tered inthis county. Invite ear.Yap
plication. Will sell mY home ald
farm fot one half cash and baiancs 90
12 months credit. with note and ap-
proved security, with 10 per Cent liz
terest. SIMON K, SPlGnT.
RipleY, Jan. N, 18S2-tI.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11

The princess ds Sagan has given
Is al interviewer Of the FIaARo, 81
the sum necessa ~ for the to.let
Of q fashionable Paris woman, fcr
drsusmaking $4,000; millinery $780,
linen, $500; boots, shoes and slip
psra, $500; gloves, hosiery, ribbons,
ties, aud other tribes, $l2 lace.
$500; hair dressing and perfumery,
5000; umbrellas and parasols, $780,
fetal, $1,000
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11
RESOLUTIONS

Adopted by the Democratic Execu.
i've Committee d TippAh yoaN'
ty, held at Ripley, May 2Sth,
1888:
RESOLVED, That the democracy,
al each election precinct in TIppahI
Co. sle requested 10 meet in their
several precincts Sn Saturday, the
25th day Of August, ID s'clock, A.,
and appoint ons.deltgate Tor ever
fifty voters, or fractional part OF fit-
ty, polled ior Hancock, in the last
presidential election. Said iele.
gates TO meet in county convention
ii Ripley on Wedreslsy, Iha 29th
Of August, at 3 o'clock, +. NJ, tor
the purpose OF nominating q canGi-
date ior representative, TO appolat
delegates 10 a Senatorial District
Convention, also delegates to a
Pictorial convention and delegates
to judicial District Convention 10
nominate d candinate for District
Attorney. And that each precinct
IL requested 10 send its delegates
with such Instructions as shall give
to each candidate voted for in the
primary meeting, just proportion
Of The delegate vols IN the county
convention according to the
strength Of each III the primary
meeling4
RESOLVED, ThatL Rogan, of this
committees, is hereby appointed te
confer with the Executive commit
tees ol all the counties comprising
this Judicial District and ssk that
each Of said committees, shall ap.
point one oil ;hair number to take
| into consideration the subject Of
the lime and place tor holding a
Julical District Convention, and
hataaid committee at conference,
when appointed. shall have power
10 name tAe time and place tNr
holding said convention.
REsULvRD, FURTHER, That L. kogau
be authorized to ask Of the Execu'
tive committees Of Union and Ben
ton counties, that they each ap
point one Cf their number TO con
fer with reference to Sonstorial
and Pictorial convention and sad
con- nliltes of frOhtsrence. when ap
pointsd, shall havs power to name
the time and placsfO holding eacl
Of said conventions.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11

Providence has a faith cure.
Mrs. Fanny Ide had been apparent
" unable to walk for seventeen
years. The neighbors began 10
pray with her, and minister and
his wife anointed her head with oil.
The next morning she walked oat
to breakfast and announced her
cure. She was supposed TO be sul-
fsring from spinal disease, bat
there is more doubt an that point
than that she is now well.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11

ANoTHER wolnan'a right Is eslahs
lishsd. Tile dTessmakera of New
York struck for higher wages, and
they got shat they demanded
There's = good tima coming
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11

Mohammaaaps are excited BY 3
ibeiisfthat Nshammed, appearing
lts the guardian II histomb at Nee
"a, has foret0Id Tie end 81 ths
world within lao years Incidents
OF tie final destruction aFs to be :
plagus and aeyclons.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11

q Norwich beggar, apparently
one armed. was sent 70 jail, where
40 developed the missing arm on
beng taken into The bathroom.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11
NEW YoRK,s
:AS LIT LIFE ILLUSTRATED.

GAS LIT LIFE ILLUSTRATED.
The above is the title Of series X
sketches Of the shady side Of li.aal
character in the Great Metropolis. aov
being fully Illustrated from authcItis
sketches in the
NATIONAL PoLIcE GAZETTE
~ New York, which are realistic al !
iaithful portraitureS froih real liza.
'Ehe illustrations are by the heat ar5isi,
ic talent attainabie, and tle deacty,-
tons are from the pen Of the II II
g:rcd journalist and brilliant wcit1r a'
America, who, it is conceded, t,as r. i
led tllat master hand at word paintia
Charles Dickens. ItissuiEcieut To s.sF
shat "New FORKS Gaslit Life N.'tl
present the most striking, vivid and
truthful pictures of the under culreal
Of life in New York City that la9s
ever been presented to the public
The National Police Gazette d @sa
York, is for sale by all newedss.sre,
price 10 cents per copy orit cau 90 y
uered direct from the publisher,
Subscription price, $4.Oo per year
The National Police Gazette, ot II tsf
York, hasno connection vita ans )lll
er publication Of its class, who icf
gain, as far as possible copy its tisis
AMI appearance.
CAUTION.-The public are cas
toned against buying weak limitations
oil the National Police Gazette. In all
cases see that the paper is dated fro i
SEW York and has tie publishers
n.,nc printed on each copy.
kemlttances should be made hy post
Office order, draft on New York, oE Ny
registered letter, to
nIChARD K. FOX, Publisher
Cor. Spruce and WilIiaa sss-
New YurG GleF
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11

There has besn a gOod deal OF in
teresting gossip about the possible
sIgaiflcance Of the proposed trip to
Yellowstone Park. lue fact that
ex-senator Roscoe Conkling, ex-.
Secretary Boutwell,, of Mlssachu-
setts, Judge Alfred Coke and others,
will bs Ia, The YaIlowStons region
at about the same time as the pres
idsntial party, has causel good
deal Of coa nent. Then, too, Mr..
Rufus Hatch il organizing 4 party
Of fpelisicians andothers, who are to
leave ths aisv ou August 10, and
Mr.. Henry Willard will ;nsks the
journey with numher 1t friends
about The same time. The different
parties will all meet in the Yellow
stone Park, and il bas been init.
mated that the meeting may be inn
portant and signiicAntIn spoIiti-
cal bearingp. President Arthur says
that the trip Is purely for resrsa-
ton, Ldt there are those Who ASSERT
that be sesks reconciliation with
certain estraDgsd Republicans, As
we'll as reliet from Official cares and
responsibilities Whea the tvs
leaders meetfin the Yellowstone, is
il eonjectared, thsy will 90, On a
fshing excnfsion, which will be as
msmorable As that in which ths
swe nen took part at Austin Ger
bins counsry seat On Long Island
nohthu ago. The Republican
leaders will not be greatly surpris'
ga ii the Yellowstone trip If The
President and Nj. Conkllng dosa
not develop more harmony than
ths.rscent efforts at reorganiziag 6
;hs party. New Orleans Times-
Democrat.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11

Ia order Ia MD the primary meet
ings in appointing their delegates
to the county cs'nveniiSn to be held
in Ripley August goth, we publlsh
below The vote al Tippah County
cast for Hancock in 1880:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11

Ain almanac observer remarks:
Pantaloons are worn longer r July
tkania June oae DAY longer
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11

It's generally agrsed thai Major
II. I. Bqrkitt, late president Of the
Mississippi Press Association, made
one Of the best presldiag officers il
ever had. 10 was eqaal ID avery
emergency and won, as might be ex.
pected, thu praises Of ALL His ad.
dress was a.imirANls both in msMner
and matter Yaz9o City Herald.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11

A negro woman near Tnnelo re.
Gently gave birth to triplets-two
girls and u boy.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11

Washburne u Co, Of New York,
who advertise '.Salicylica," are
frauds anS vii not pay their priu-
terR bills. This notice is Made SO
that plbIisharsmay not be swindied
by them. We have The proof that
they are scamps, Let the State
press do its duty hy passing the
deadbsa:s nd,-State Ledger.
That the above firm are frauds is
in accordance with our experience,
They are due MS for one quarters
advertising and about one nsenth
ON another quarter. All the expi-
ration Of the first quarter we sent
them our bill, hnt we have had no
response from them, They are ev-
idently frauds. Pass 'em round.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11
ADVEnTTSE rs

Inserted at one dollar per square Zone
lnch fer tho first insertion and nifty cents
for each Subsequent insertion.
legal advertisements inserted at the rates
axed BY law.
Anne1ncing candidates for beat or city
oficea two dollars and 4 half; County. 1--WE
dollars; District aud State, ten dollars; In
varlably in advance.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11

Fs. Nlcsols, Editor

THE b Ally Av kE.ANC CIEE Delivered
by mail postpaid. $1,000 per aunum; 400
for six months: 81 30 for three months.
THE WEEkLX AVALANC HE Com
taina MI important news ofthe week agri-
cultural. eoinmtrUfAi and choice literary
natter Ternis byiuail loo per onnum.
postpaid.
Address al letters and lelfRgans tQ
THE AYkIslhfGhi
Memphis Team
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11
the RIPLEY ADVERTISER.


R.f. F0Rp, 6al1sg and fsall.asr.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-08-11

TNIiMB UF BUHhUHIFI4V
One cepY one year, el,6s
4Dna copy six months, 55
One eepy three lnonths, 4O
TNVARTA RTlY IN ADVANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20
ID Ed

c RA htTfs spddenly on Tuesday. June H. 1883.
Psl aeais OF Of funeral Saraf hereafter.
,S S9tLbS 49,. On Tuesday m9snins June le 1885,
and fifteen days.
:': S% his ss
d Of lyme g a. .st 0elosh m Relatives and friends
,o nIs0NNEaLY; 1850 I'm, on Tuesday. June leth.
isss NARY h T. daughter Of Catherine and The lass
loved. OH no tongue can tell.
ov %f herr S "o an. nsr asd ts SSw
To take Mary home TO rest.
BY her MothsA
IN MEMORY OF Dun DEPARTED suTkA
Thy cheerfu smile We long to sea
And hear thy welcome voice.
That ofteo in q troubled home
Made our sad hearts rejoice
Sleep on. dearest sister sleep
We thy loss most deeply feel:
Around thy silent grave wsep.
That Is covered DER with moss.
runs-., will ,.,. ,,. BY her Brother and Sister.
snS g. ra 1SssG ~
ton. MARY j. GRAY. beloved wife Of george cray.
Like the wings OF tired dove.
Iendery smooth her trsssss:
None knew her but 10 love,
Softly our tears are falling
Sad our hearts o-day.
AZ IA. one Ss sho ons W f Cherished sa d..
lBr HER HusBAND AND smrEa.
Funeral Thursday afternoon, June 2lst at l:s0
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
HH2paH ao H9ps 10 lsss st lao m; Mrs PLEAS
Funeral from her late residence S2Os Twenty mn
street. Thursday. June 2lst. at hslf-past four p.
HUGHES. On June Is 1888. at 8 O'Clock o. m, OF
short but painful tness JOHANNA widow Of the isss
Funeral will take place from her late residence No
ASS New Jersey avenue. on Thursday. as three p m.
JONES On Tuesday. June 10 1883, JANE JONEe,
Funeral ON Tharsd.y aiss iSs ~ ree O'CLOCK
from the residence Of her brother Samuel Jobpeon No
1888 4th street northwest.
?; M, JOSEPH c.. the youngest son OF John j. and
Margaret A. Neumeyer. aged eleven years ten months
and fourteen days.
loved. oh! no tongue can tell.
How much loved him and how well.
God loved him too and He thought best
By HIS sIsrEn MAMIE
His funeral win take place from his parents residence
I5oS Fifth street northwest on Thursday June 2lst
at nal, past three m Friends and reatives re-
spectfuily Invited to attend.
RUTH. On June 1s. 1885, at $50 O. H. JNo b.
hOIH aged forty nine years. after long and painful
His funeral viii take place from his Iste residence
No 1887 7th street northwest Friday tJune 22l at
O'Clock m. Friends and relatives of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. Sc
Won BERGMAN. Suddenly on June 10Th 1883
at 3:45 p. m. MARGARET. the beloved wife of John
Won Berghmsn. In the forty-first year of her age.
RIP.
Funeral will take place from her late residence No.
go street southwest. on Thursday: june 2lst at
hve O'Clock p m. Friends are invited to attend.
O'Clock a; ma HARTLEY WAYNE. beloved GS wife s SS
short and painful illness. which She bore with Christian
funeral from Bethel church. Thursdsy aist june 4
fourp m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20
Alexandria Affair.".
Reporfed for r uR EvrNrNo Gran

L
not be closed until the 29th instant Examine.
tons have been In progress since the rst week OF
nesday the closing OF the schools viii begin. Miss
Fannie L Mills. OF Lee school, No. 3, proposing to
attend the state normal institute, at Blacks6urg.
her school has been closed. The cOlOred schools
OF John +. Parker, Ida r Morris, Jennie e. Arnold
and Addie B. WAR have also been closed, as the
teachers propose to attend the state normal at
BASE BALL-At the base ball match between the
Waverleys, OF Washington, and the Alexandr1ans
the play was OF the intensest kind Mr.. Ryon, OF
washington. was struck with q ball and badly
hurt, as were other Washtngtonians. The Alex.
AN AsrRAY CHEcK.-A suit Will probably arise
upon a check for $50, drawn on Burke Herbert
by J. "A A =, Carter Of Upperville, and paid by
Waterman had, he states, called at the banking
house and tested the genuinenesso of the check be-
he was notified that, although the check was
genuine, 1t had never reached Mrs. Eliason, to
whom 1t was payable, and that her endorsement
POLICE REPoRT.-Ida Davis, arrested by Off1cer
Belts, charged with disorderly conduct is the
At the mayors court Harriet Dorsey has been
fined 81 on conviction OF disorder.
REPORTERS NOTES.-The '.strke" among the
wharf laborers has ceased and the whole force Is
at work at Is cents per hour the price paid here
tOfore.-Two valuable horses, one belonging to
Mr. German and the other to Mr. Leatherland, have
just died suddenly OF intestinal disease-nothing
approaching q horse epidemic.-Many OF the
Odd Fellows of Marley Encampment here have
taken the uniformed rank OF PatriarchA A dele.
gate from the Grand Encampment OF Virginia
has been here this week.-The custOm-house
measurement OF the new 1400-tOn vessel about to
be launched at Agnew's ship yaSd is 033k tons.
The quarterly conference OF the NJ. e. church
has closed.-Gen. Fitzhngh Lee has removed
from Rlchland, In Stafford. TO this neighborhood,
and makes bis dwelling at Spring Bank, few
miles from Hunting Greek bridge.-As already
mentioned the inflrmary will be opened tomorrow
for visitors. Many ladies ana gentlemen will
carry donations to the institution
YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20
The marKalA.

DOB BALTIMORE, June 20;-Yirsinia &c. consolidated.
1oaos. ssN; new threes. IS bid to-day. -0' '''"
,o B8lALTINORE, june 2ozcotton dull-m,ddling.
IO7s Flour dull and easy-Howard street and western
sup sas 3; o. do extra. ?5a5 90 do family
25a6 So do. Rio brands oos6 Is; Patapsco family
6.I5: do, superlctive patent T. so. Wheat-southern
dl and lower western lower and active southern red
l7a1 -; do. amber. 1.2Oa1. AZ: No Maryland
asked No. western winter red, spot 16tal june
lISsal le'{ July !; l7Asl: i August isas iss:
southern LOVER and quiet: western lower aud dun
mixed spot 6lN asked: July. 6laa61s! September.
Oats lower and nactive-southern, 44a46 western
white. 45a46 do mixed, 43e45 Pennsylvania, 45a46.
Rye nominally IS. Hay duh and easy-rr,e choice
unsettled and quiet Mess pork. 90 IS; Bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 8al01. Bacon
Shoulders s; clear , rib sass. ~ Hans lsss
orsamsTy lss2 EsEs steady issIs Rstrqeam entirely
ordinary TO far. 8Aa9k. Sugar steady-A soft, 8X;
copper refined quiet. l4KaI4K.. whisky steady.
116Ka1. II Freighs to Liverpool per steamer quiet
cotton SAD 1 asu; dssa; grain, sgd Re-
corn q oo0 bushels oats 49, 900 bushes shiPments-
Corn 26 600 bushels. Sales-wheat k92, O0J bushels;
corn. II, 600 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20
NUNCANsON BROS. Auct,oneers.
GALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN ALEXAN.
- DRIA COUNTY. VIRGINIA.

y DRIA COUNTY. Virginia.
By virtue Of decree OF the Circuit Court Of gex&
Alexandria County. virginia rendered at its No WVF
Maeruder vs. Annie g; Hume and others, the under
signed Commissioners therein named, wil. on SATUR-
TMkLvE Gci0cK RooR in front Of H hSss o st
stand in square three town Of Rosslyn offer for sale
Ct pubic auction the following property in Ale1ands
1st~ two acre tract Of land beginning at A. stone
on thynorth sde OF arlington rosd; thence north II
70 stone in the said ditch; thence north 75x east
T. IS chains to stone IN the east line Of said tract
sSsas % .9 3D. oh Ps
ssn Saa Ss el.
pile thence south 7z wss chains to tie bexnni Saa
Id. 4 tract Of hand beainning ON the south side Of
northwest corner q tie crsn tract Of So as
surveyed for James 7; Close by Oliver Cox in 1856
.oa gp Hnps with an saa north g este
the intersection Of Closes line thence south BlS west
8pola. and 20 Inks Hence north 81 west to the place
ons side q .ea es % o. the ret vide
Closes line. and all other rights and privileges to The
Sd. The unexpred term Of the 80 year lease of Lot l.
square town Of Rosalyn. which lot stands fine
two-stoxy Frame HOUSE. commonly called the Gross
to Be pd to Canal Esrosd ana ana f B1 rent
Company by the purchaser Of the term is sol per an.
nnm during the term. payable semi annually in adj
Terms Of sale Ten per cent Of the purchase money
70 be paid In cash on the day Of sale and the remainder
IN three sIuai instruments It sx twelve and eighteen
by Sons q the With .e good = pe %
sonal security aud retention Of the title until the
same arc LINDEN I'M Resf KENT.
Washington. D. c.,
GEORGE A. MUSHBiCH,
je2 g. 20 Commissioners Of sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20
The Late Postmaster TuIlock
A SKETCH OF HIS LIFk

Thomas Logan Tullock was born at Portsmouth,
N. H.. February 18th, 1920 From May, 1870. to
May, 1853, he was postmaster at Ports
mouth. and was warmly commended for his
intelligent and efficient discharge OF the duties
OF the office. From May. 1851, to August,
1865. Mr. TullOck was navy agent at Portsmouth,
where many vessels OF war were built, repaired,
Mr. Taio S was elected ed secretary of the
Union Republican Congressional committee In
this city, and was also secretary of the executive
committee. He continued In charge until March,
1862 giving great satisfao toa to his political
sociateS He was subsequently elected secretary
OF the republican congressional committee In
1870 and 1872, and also treasurer In $780, but was
so much occupied with other duties as to cause
him to decline the appointments. In March,
1869, he was appointed chief OF the ap-
polntment division OF the United States Treasury
under Secretary Boutwell,, and in the following
enue for the District Of Columbia. He held this
office until the District was consolidated
with the third revenue district OF
Maryland, 1876 On the 9Th OF october,
1877, he was appointed assistant postmaster by
Postmaster Edmunds or this city, and remained In
that post until he took charge OF the financial de-
partment OF the Office in August, 1880! In Novem-
APPOINTED postmaster OF Washington. Since Mr..
Tullock has mace his home In Washington, In 1865,
he has been engaged IN many public enterprises.
and his name figures IN the directory OF some OF
city. MT. Tullock became member Of
the Methodist Episcopal church in 1S41,
and since his residence here was an active
member OF the metropolitan M. E church. He
honors OF the order. Mi: TuIlock was twice mar
rted: he welded his first wife, who was Miss
Emily Esten Rogers, OF Philadelphia, In 1874
dren. Hts second wife, the present Mrs Tullock,
whose name before marriage was Miranda Barney
Swain, he married In January, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-20
MARRIED.

BRYANT-NEwToN. On June 10th. 1884 bv Rev.
Richard Norris. GEORGE b. BRYANT 10 BESsIi
NEWTON, both from Warrington.
DAvIES.B0Ur HER. In baltimore Md Tues.
Day Jpps lsth 1855 hy the Rev. Father shannon.
BOUCHER. both Of Warrington. ID. c.
/, iSRAEL-GARTRELL. On june 10th, 1884, BY
ney; Nm. g. Eawards assisted by Rev: A. Bieas6
ME l. GAR1RELI. of Washington d. D.