davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-12
MARINE NEWS.

Port OF ALEXANDRIA, FEBRUARY j., 1857
Sun rises. u 53 Sun sets. 5 81
ARRIVED.
Str Jane Moseley, Norfolk, to F A Reed & Co.
Stmp Norfolk, Philada. to F Reed & Go.
SAILED.
str Jane Moseley, Norfolk, By F A Reed & Co.
Str City of Alexandria. lower Potomac bv P,o-
mac Ferry Co
sehr Cephus Starrett, Cuba, by F 4 Reed s Co
MEMORANDA
Bark Snow Queen, from Richmond, at Monte
video It'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-12

He who has fair words only is like one
who feeds the sick with an empty spoon
and talks about Cruel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-12

Angry pedestrians might as we'll learn at
once that dams will do no good in the
streets just now
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-12

Mr.. ". Q. Shanks, Petersburg, Va, says
Browns Iron Bitters entirely relieved me
of an eruption on my skin"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-12

An Ezchaugc says:
When ladies meet
They always greet,
With kisses heard across the street.
But men, more mild
Don't get so wild.
They meet then part, When they have smiled
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-12

VIRGINIA BoSDs.-.1. A. Hamblrtou & Cos
Baltimore financial circular vi Saturday last SAY,
Virginia bonds have been neglected, selling
only i'll small lots. with unimportant changes il.
prices. Consols were rather heavy, selling down
10 81 regular way, aud 80 seller Ten-forties
We're quite firm around 40 and there is no dspo
sition to force sales. Riddleberger IS sold At ~
and peelers were quoted at BAL, to 30 Consei
coupons, DID, sold al 5S and new ldue jan 80, al
~ to AZ. Ten forty coupons, old. quoted at So
bid and new at 4S bid. Riddleberger West Viz
sinia deferred sold at Oh, but later 3 was bid"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-12

The Chesapeake ( Ohio Canal Compa AZ
are repairing the locks near Rock Creek.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-12
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK. Feb. l2.-The stock market opened
y per cent higher than ii closed Saturday IL:
Mutual Union and irregular but in the main
fraction lower for the remainder OF the list l.,
the early trade there was Il further decline rana
ing from llal l. per cent in which Union Pacii..
Omaha preferred. Del, Lack and Western and
Western Union We're most conspicuous Thu,
was followed by rally OF lsaal per cent led by
Missouri Pacific and Kansas aud Texas. ,ftc,
which the market again became weak aud Al II
o'clock prices receded to the extent of 3, per cent
the latter Union Pacific
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-12

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Feb. 12.-Cae.
.isan ma es active; sales 230O prime 7a71, :;
tat tat lows Cows 3s4a5. sheep-market active; sales
iOooO; prime 512a6a. Ewes 3l,a6 Lambs 40
aa1Ai Calves 5a3t Hogs-market active; sale
90 VI prime 1oAa1o12; good 9a,a1o; medium
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-12

flour is strong Wheat is active with very
'lsht receipts l'32 bushels were sold to-day n,
ll5al2O for Fnltz and 12Oa122 for Longberrv
II" mixed being offered. 1886 bushels Of whit.
Corn brought 63a64 for dry merchantable, 5GaG:..
for damp and tough. and a small lot of yellow
sold at TO. No Oats or Rye were sold Country
produce is unchanged. Farmers arriving in the
city represent the country roads as being very
deep ana muddy rendering the delivery of grain
almost impossible, and reports from the West are
to the same effect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-12

New YORK, Feb. 12-Stocks firm Moner :,
cotton quiet; upands 1Ol4 Orleans lOl,. Flour
quiet and steady. Wheat Shade better. Corn
without important change
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-12

BALTIMORE, Feb. Iva. Us derd =; do con.
Simulated 1873 do second series =; past due
coupons =; do new 1O-4O's 4Oas do new s. az
BID Ii, to-day. Cotton steady; middlings 1O1.
i flour higher and firm; Howard street and
Western super S3 5oa4 co; do extra 81 12a5 90,
40 family 80 Loaf 25 City Mills super So 5Os
4 0O; do extra $4 25a6 SO; do Rio Brands Sc Co
. 20; patapsco family $675 do superlatiys
Ratent$7 90; Wheat Southern higher and firm
we western dull and steady Southern red 116a
~ do amber 120a125; No ! Maryland IL
hid Mo- Western winter red spot and Februar,
1 1iisS'4al ISL; March 9ha119le April l2Ola.
~ May 122l2al 22a4. Corn-southern irreru
lar ana lower; Western opened easier: advanced
and closed dull; Southern white 65aGS. do vel
low o.a6s: Western mixed spot - February
.. .o Gfscer March 6sasacs1; May 67a6sl4 steam
e w ooaoo4 oats firm and dull Southern 4sa5l
t! Rye quiet at 7Oa72 Hay arm and &C
i've; prime to choice Pennsylvania and Mary
anu Shalt. Coffee excited and higher Rio
cargoes ordinary DO fair 9aIO. Sugar strong;
SOFT 50. WhisEey quiet ut 81 l-a1 I'll
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
The FIrst OF the Aeasnn.

Thursday evening the .Oliyettes gave
their first hop since opening of fall gaistIes
st Franzheim's Hall. The crowd was just
large enough, and as il is extremely
select, it is composed of nearly the Sam,
crowd as il was last season. Owing TO this
reason the company are consequently
%cOngsDial, and We may much II you
could anywhere gather a gayer or happier
crowd than that which wss present at thi,
entertainment The entertainments given
by this organization, although not strictly
full dress, are Just enough so to make il
pleasant. Many of the costumes worm By
the ladies were very handsome, while
the conventional walking suits were
WON by the Steiner sex. Prof. killmyer
was present and furnished the music in the
mastery style OF which be alone is csps.
bic. This is q new movement for hops at
hall, and the successful issue will compel
others to follow the example Of this leader.
Contrary to the general expectation, in
stead of the tripping Of the feet over the
well-waXed floor causing the notes Of the
piano to sound family, the effect was sim
ply the reverse, every note sounding clear
and distinct and with the volume that our
reporter, turning the corner Of Main and
Twelfth streets, was able to catch the time
and measure OF q gay set Of lalCerS. At
midnight choice refreshments were served
dancing afterwards being continued until
an early hour.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
Come Again.

As jolly and gay a party of young folks
as one could wish to see gathered in the
Maennechor Hall Friday evening and
danced the night away TO the inspiriting
music Of Mayors full orchestra. The occs
sion Of this gathering was the successful
issue of u surprise party to Miss Annie
Conrad, the affair having been gotten up
and successfully managed by Miss Annie
Fulton and Sallie Irwin. Upwards Of
thirty couples were present and enjoyed
themselves in the ~strictest sense Of the
word. During the evening, refreshments,
ample and tempting, were served at differ
ent periods.
Among those present were Misses Annie
Fulton, Sallie Irwin, Annie Conrad, Kate
Collins, Ella Manly, Ella Collins, Katie
Manley, Ella Bashaw, Sis LOe, Lizzie Sny
der, Lizzie Kreitner, RISE Seiberr, Emms
Schambra, Carrie Helmbright, Mollie
S;oetzer, Dora Vogel, Amelia Bittner, jamie
Irwin, Prims Myers, Minnie Schsrf, Olga
Myers, Annie Manly, Lizzie Myers, Mamie
Hries, Ella Spellman, Katie Betz, Maria
Kruse, and MsSsrs. Pete Miller, Will Schsm.
bra, Al Shaffer, Dan Crymble, Charles
Wagner. John Clouston, Wick Bodley, Ei
Helmbright Charles Purcell, Ed Daley,
Lawrence Weber, Frank Church, Enoch
Ball, James Riddle, o. ]. SeiberL Ed and
Philip Keohler, II. Pfeffermsn, Ed King.
J. Balzer, c. TssSl Chas. Archibald, Andy
SteOlzer, Allen Jones, Tom Carl, Frank Nc
Ginley, Clint Picket Chas. McCrown. Otis
Little. II Helmbright, Will Gators. Kline,
Frank Mathews and Lloyd James.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
CompIimenInr, Reception.

One of the most delightful little social
affairs of the season was the surprise recep.
ton rendered Mss Mamie Leighton, at
her pleasant home on Chapline street
Friday evening, by q select circle of her
lady friends. The occasion was gotten up
IS an opportunity for her friends to bid her
farewell, as OR Monday she leaves for
Chicago, where she will attend q we'll
known female seminary. The mansion
was brilliantly illuminated from top to
bottom, while especial attention had been
paid to the double parlors, which were
tasiefully decorated with flowers; and at
the momentOus period when our informant
took q curbstcne view of the gay affair,
were thronged by agay company of stylish
ly.clad ladies and gallant gentlemen, who
were exhibiting the innate grace of the bon
ton as they tTipped lightly through q polka.
Professor Kilmeyer. Of course, was present,
and manipulated the keys OF the piano
with his old time skill. At IL o'clock de.
'icious refreshments were served. Dane,
ing afterwards continued till long after
midnight. Among the fair maidens who
graced this festival occasion with their di
vine presence were Misses Dee Little,
Nonnie Russell, Mary OFT, Carrie Anderson,
Jennie Baird. Miss Russell, of Cleveland.
Jennie Woods Hattie Glass, Mrs. Won
FilltE, Of Florida, Lou Cummins and
Sallie Whitaker, and among the gentle
men present were Messrs. Wescott. of
New York. John Davenport, James Hall.
Nm. Day. Ed Hall, Charlie OFT Wm
Grubb, Tom Burke, Irwin Singleton,
Elbert Duncan and Charlie List.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
THE REALM OF MUSIC.
Various Matters OF ter est 20 Local
Musiciana.

Various Matters OF Intel est 20 Loca
Musicians.
Mrs. C. w. Eoff started last Monday for
New York TO study vocal music under
Madame Murio- Cell.
The election OF officers OF the Arion So
ciety was held last Wednesday, with the
following result: L. c. Slifel, president; J.
A.. Hess, first vice PRESIDENT F. Riester,
second vice ~president; John ~Stochlein,
treasurer, and G. A. Schaeffer, secretary.
Pref. II. Schockey was, OF course, reelected
nusical director.
The opening concert and ball OF the
MaennerchOr Society 20 place last Wed
nesdsY and proved very enjoyable. The
male chorus sa0g three selections in good
style. Mr.. Otto Reimers, q new member,
proved not only very acceptable, but his
assistance in the chorus gave the tenors
new life. Prof. Arbenz played " solos
very ably.
The Mozart Singing Society will give &
ball next Wednesday evening in Nolte's
Hall.
The Beethoven Singing Society serenaded
one Of their members, Mr.. Christian OTTO,
last Monday evening.
The Chickering grand piano, which re-
ceived the first premium at the fair, 10
offered for sale Mt an extraordinary low
price.
The Opera House Orchestra presented
this week some excellent selections during
Fred Warde's engagement.
Two churches were made happy this
week by getting organs. A Sboninger
chapel organ and Q Mason Il Hamlin organ
were sold by w. II. Sheib.
The Germania Singing Society furnished
their members with an enjoyable hop on
Thursday evening.
Krsmer's orchestra has been busy dur.
ing the past week. On Wednesday she
played at the Maennercher Society. On
Thursday they furnished the music for the
Germania Turn Society In Stuben Vile and
on Friday evening q surprise party Ut
Goetze's Hall has engaged their services.
Professor Charles Augustus Killmeyer
distinguished himself on Friday night
with the charming dance music he
furnished at the party given at the house
Of William Leighton, Jr., Esq.
Professor g. Seibert formerly leader Of
the Opera House Orchestra 10 ct present
engaged 10 Kramer's Orchestra.
A magnificent piano BY Augustus Bsus
d Co., Is on exhibition ut Shsib's.
Ephrsim d. Trembly has lately entered
Ghpib's music store as salesman.
The KraDicb md Bach Upright Piano
which was specially ordered for the fair BY
Wilson & Banner, but did not get here In
time, has been since sold TO DIR. Hazlett.
Wilson d Banner will exhibit at the
Tyler county fair mex week.
Miss Ella Lewis will study vocal music
under the SINE teacher a. Mrs. Eof.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
The s.DomestIe" Machines Beautiful
New wood work and Attachments.

these handsome machines which were
awarded the first premium at the Wheel.
ing State Fair for fancy needle work I'm
broidery, and silver medal for best double
thread sewing machine, can be seen AZ the
~company's Office located at 20, 18th street.
The Domestic" Sewing Machine Company
have, in putting upon the market the new
wood work, taken . step far in advance of
the position they have hitherto occupied.
Had any one been called upon to suggest
some improvement in that machine the
probabilities are he would have given il up
az q bOTelssS task. The new wood work
sets of the Domestic in such . m amer
~ TO make II an unquesuons bic beauty.
and the new attachments beautiful in
themselves, are at the same time in perfect
accordance with their surroundings per
feet, simple aud practicable. This con-
psny has never spared expense to plscs
their machine al me front, and they am
ply deserve The Success q ey D. v. attained,
which Is not the result Of fortunate sur.
~Ioundings or Of chances, where good luck
predOuibates, but instead. thu natural con
sequence Of knoviog fully tn vents Of
their trade, the ability TO take advantage
Of it by producing sn article that. while Or
namentsl and highly attractive 20 the eye,
10 is'at the same lime able TO apPesl to the
coed sense If their customers as an article
Il q c creates, merit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
THE DAVIS AFFAIR.
A Card From Citizens of Cameron, His
Home.

Home.
THE SUNDAY REGISTER is in receipt of a
lei gthy communication from certain good
citizens Of Cameron, which is entirely too
long for publication. The gist and essence
Of ii is as follows:
To he Editor Of The Register.
AS citizens OF Cameron, who feel inter
ested in the good name and repu-
tation Of every one in the place, who
proves himself worthy, we desire to say q
few words through your columns in regard
10 n series Of articles that lately appeared
in the !ntelligeHcer concerning DR.. Z. s..
Davis, OF this place.
The articles referred TO show throughout
evidence OF q mean and bitter desire 70 cast
odium on the Doctors reputation, and in.
juIe his standing professionally and as a
private citizen, both OF which objects il
will entirely fail 10 accomplish in this
place, where Doctor Davis is so we'll known
and honored for his many worthy and
aniable qualities as q citizen, and trusted
for his very marked professional ability
and intelligence.
DR.. Davis is q thorough gentlemi IN,
admired and respected by his many
friends and acQuaIntances here and else
where.
With regard to to the facts concerning
what occurred al the fair grounds, we can
not speak. ri we presume the facts were
misstated by the Intelligence. Several Of
tie citizens OF this place whose veraciEy no
one will question, we're in Wheeling on
Friday of the fair week, and saw and talk.
ed with DR.. Davis at different times and
places, and all unite in saying be was not
intoxicated, but on the contrary, was per-
fectly sober.
And also parties who came home on the
same train with DR.. Davis in The evening
Of that day say be was sober, So the as
sertion of the Intelligencer that DR.. Davis
was on "a drunken rampage" we conclude,
is a falsehood.
-
There is very much more of the com.
municatiou, but space forbids its publica.
ton at this time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
nnI h %.

Another Of those pleasant little hops was
given Tuesday at Crawford Hall, Cameron,
under the auspices Of Mr.. John Crawford
A large snd Jolly crowd of young folks
were present and spent an enjoyable even,
ing in tipping the light fantastic to excel
lent music. At midnight refreshments
were served, dancing afterWard continuing
until the wee sma hours. Delegations from
Wheeling and Easton were present. those
of the former place consisting of Messrs.
wayman, Maholin, Gray, Smith, Dunlap.
Warner, Tom and Will Morrison; while
among those present from EastOn We
noticed Misses CocOIan, Daily, Ferguson,
Fsgin and others. Cameron was repre-
sented by agalaxy Of pretty girls and jolly
fellows, among the former Of whom W.
noticed Misses Cogley and Fitzgerald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
Aouth Side Fun,

Charlie Moran, a popular gentleman OF
the South Side, was the recipient Of q gen
uine surprise party Friday evening, at
Goetze's hall, by a number Of his intimate
friends. The affair was arranged and man.
aged BY a trio Of his lady friends, Misses
Sue Wsguer, Matte Thomas and Ella Car
ney. Through the arduous labor Of these
laGies an immense crowd assembled in the
hall and passed an exceedingly gay eve
ming in keeping step to the fine music Of
Krsmer's Orchestra. The surprise in this
instance was indeed genuine, the gentle.
man having no idea of what was going on
when he was inyeigled into the hall, where,
according TO previous arrangements, the
crowd had assembled TO bid him welcome.
At u O'Clock refreshments were served.
dancing continuing afterwards till 3 late
hour.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23

Nm % bs ths best for The sise. tAsy
eyer cav. He 10 only twelve So GIG -
:. ir,ncnss. They did well Tor Their -
md after getting more expsf1sncs snoe'u
w W. Potter has accepted . position IN
the drug store Of Wells q Dent q Ss'oss
port --,u a.,,,., his fsre.
w: ell: . To1ii. iS,G az. Climb viii sing q the
colored campmeeting atse ciarsVnas ="
or Miu Sherry Van Pelt, daughter Of II.
John l.. Van Pelt formerly OF tnts !c1ty,
and now of Muskegon county, Mich. q.
lived hero yesterday, and VIII stseno
scbool during the winter.
Eniscopal services In the Grand Army
Hail this Sunday afternoon q 3 P.n.
Rev. W. WALKER Of the Island VIII 'm'
ciate. d - N.
oP 4n;,, , lively racket occurred last night
nm Hanover street between Wilson Hynes
and his wife. One used Q cane and the
other an umbrella, and who the victor was
xs failed 10 learn. Both will DO arraigned
before the Mayor Monday morning.
ON Friday q meadow on the farm OF Wm.
Cooper on Scotch ridge caught fre and de.
stroyed about ten acres and . large amount
of fencing. An alarm was given and ABOUT
6fty persons came to their assistance ana
after considerable difficulty succeedsd In
~extinguishing the flames;
Marshal Hanson has the fastest dog Ia
this country, but Mr.. Tbos Craig has Q
Dup that probably takes the cake not in
point of speed, but in weight. This pup
Is of the ST. Bernard and English Masnn
species. He is only twelve weeks old md
weighs thirty-seven pounds. de looks
more like a cinnamon bear than pup
and is highly priced by Mr.. Craig:
Senator Plumb. OF Kansas, passed through
yesterday on his way to steuoenViiie'
where he was to speak last night
Mr. Vim. Wood and family returned yes.
terday from Muskegon County, Michigan.
where they have been spending several
weeks visiting friends and eating hne
Mr.. Vim. Goodhue, formerly Of this
neirhlorhood, but now Of lola, Kansas,
where he is engaged in the drug business,
is spending u few days with his many
friends end relatives hereabou's.
Miss bet. Peppers leaves Tuesday for
Pittsburgh, where she will spend some
weeks.
When you are wanting anything in the
way Of boots, shoes, hats, caps, or rubber
goods, call on Daniel Cox, Washington
street. He has q full line Of the goods
above mentioned, and sells at prices that
will sstonish you. -.
Mayor Mitchell, who has been confined
TO his residence for several days by sick.
ness, made his first appearance on the
streets yesterday.
Where did you get that nice suit,
George. 1t fits you splendid" remarked o
lady friend, yesterday, shortly after meet.
ing him near the postofiice. II had II
made by Mr.. Ed ONeill. He makes all
my clothes. He's the boss tailor. Amt 1t
a dandy" replied George, blushingly.
These are facts, and those doubling the
statement should give Mr.. O'Neill a trial.
A meeting of the trustees OF the K. OF P.
lodge has been called for the purpose OF de-
Gliding upon a plan for their new building
to be erected at the corner OF Second and
Fay cite streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
A BASE BALL
Yesterday's Game Retweeu the Var
J%rsgrdtans and n wheeling Con.
s%DiFatOrs

Yesterday's Game Between the Warde
Trsgcdians and the wheeling Con.
spiratOrs.
The first OF a series OF games between q
picked nine kindly furnished by Mr..
Frederick Verde, the eminent tragedian,
aud an imp; ked nine unkindly contributed
by Mr.. Samuel Harrison the notorious
comedian, held the attention Of an i'm.
mense concourse at the New Fair Grounds,
yesterday morning. When the game was
called the committee from q picnic In pro-
gress on the grounds notified the manage.
ment that the use OF the grounds was rated
at SIS, but in consideration OF the eminent
character Of the players and the fact that
they would soak up most OF the mud on
the diamond they could have 1t for moth.
ing.
Mr.. Warde's players were selected from
Friday evenings cast OF "Richelieu," and
Mr.. Harrison's from his recent Performance
of Ten Nights in a Bar Room"
The prominent features Of the game
which consisted Of five innings and lasted
from 10 o'clock until dinner time, we've
two hot liners under the grand stand BY
Adrian de Mauprat, and a sky scraper
taken by de Baradas in left field after q
magnificent chase in which he narrowly
escapd tearing out the seat OF his trousers
or the barb fence.
Tie score in detail will be found below.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
Happy Jewellers.

A charming little reception vas given
THURSDAY evening by Miss Lizzie Callen-
baugh at her pleasant home on Chapline
sire ct, South Side, in honor Of her charm
ing guest, Miss Annie Hartman, Of Nc
Keesport Pa In obedience 10 their inVi.
tatiop, the guests came early and stayed
late, the interim between the assembling
and departure OF the guests being Thiled
away in dancing and social amusements OF
a varied character. At l2 O'Clock an ele
CANT supper was served, the guests paying
al due attention TO this portion Of their
hostess hospitality. At2A. N. the party
took possession Of the floor for q last dance,
after which the company, after taking 3 re
luctant leave of their fair hostess, dispersed
in high spirits over the fun they had en-,
ioyed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
The wedding OF = Former wheeling
Lady I'm New York.

-s' - y
Miss Julia PAUL. Mitchell was married to
Mr.. George W. Carr, in the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION, on East Twenty.ninth
street. New York, on last Tuesday after
noon, by the Rev. DR.. Houghton. The
bride entered the church on the arm OF her
brother, Mr.. A. P. Mitchell, and was met
at the altar by the groom and Mr.. Arthur
+. Bowers, his best man. The families OF
the contracting parties occupied front
seats. There were no bridesmaids. The
ushers were Mr.. George Bowers, Mr.. G
Norman Weaver, Mr.. T. G.. Brown. and Mr..
B. B. II. Sherman. The bride was dressed
in q brown embossed velvet travelling suit.
The DeTtS ~sdo.Nu PAIR gave an Informal
reception Ut the residence Of Mr.. Carr, No.
Al West Thirty first street, after which
they too the evening boat for Boston GA
q wedding trip, which will include the
White Mountains. Quebec, and Montreal
The family Of the bride formerly lived l n
Wheeling, and q large number Of her
friends vent on TO witness her marriage,
among whom were Mrs. Louis Delaplains.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gruob, Mr.. and Mrs C. W.
Eof, Mrs. s j. Peterson and Mr.. Walker
Peterson, Mrs aud Misses n. and Jennie
fAblerson' anu WIS., S'SPhenS AUaons
others present were Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Nit
.cbell, mother of the bride, Mrs. A. P.
Mitchell, her ~sister-in Law; Mr.. William
Carr, Nr. William Carr, Jr., the Misses
Carr. the father, brother aud sisters OF Toe
-room. Mr.. j. HendeL, Misses Annie and
zoe Martin, Miss Cora McAtse, Mr.. and
Ms. s M. Hamilton. Miss Emma Minor.
~ Stamford. Conn. Mr.. aud Mrs. SAmus.
Simpson, Mr. George Simpson and Col W.
II. and Mrs Wood