davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
IN ULkD EXCURSEOU POB 80
TOPHlLADELPHIA AND RETURN,
Reduction Of fare to Chester, Hook snd Phils-
del phis.
On and after November

The wit, hvorits snd
oomm0dfous steamer,
-. II. FELTON.1
will leave Wilmington
1t 7.0 .. m., except
Sunday. Returning,
loavesO Chestnut street i
To Chester or Hook. Joe.
excursion. 25c EXcurs
will DO sold on tho boat
p. W. L b. Il. X. on Q
only, at q rate of 76c.
m1e-c WilmtI
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

)OR SALE-Ar THE WILMINGTON
Bazaar, 4th and Walnut streets, a lot Of
Blankets. Come and zee them. They
good and very cheap nl2-5ts
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

Pk RENT-2 DESIRABLE OFFICES,
~ No. 229 Shipley street. Dr. II. GAR
| Dentist. jylZtf
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
NOR SALE.

The modern dwelling house, No. 3O7 West
b street. Has all oOnveniences, elegant
|eabIe property, Has q large, roomy vault,
t keeps milk, butter etc. without Ice du ..
the warmest weather. Terms easy. Call
on L. l., ROE, .Ir.. ut tho premises. or at
Market street, second floor, front. nl3-lm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
FUk BEN r.
USES FOR RENT.

w RfNT-A WHARF PROPERTY
vi North side Of Christiana Creek. For
Y, PARTICULARS inquire Of 4. PENNlNG.
Eighth and King streets. Mo Ct
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
0HAN0EOF TIME,

OF TIME.
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, NOV. .7th.
STEAMER WILMINGTON"
For Philadelphis,
Chester, . nd Marcus
:!ssss :!ssa' s.s' i:sF:; 4 5 rs',sa o. IT. h&AM
Returning leaves Phil
adelphia at 2.3o p. m.
Sundays leaves. es.Philadelphia at $50 p. m.
Freight received at Philad ,lph,a until
the boat leaves, at Wilmington all day,
nO6.tf
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

Il RENI-FURNISHE ROOMS
Chcap, with or without board. 1854
let street. nla-Btt
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

N kENT-IMM MEDIATELi. A FAVE
l,I%SS,med brick house. In good repairs. u.
P1l III, 81 Market street. no0.6ts
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

Street. nl2-lNs
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

IA BLACK AND TAN BEAGLE
uoY, with owners name on collar. The
VII be suitably rewarded II re-
'" j. +. PRENT1SS, Eighth street
|" nl2-3td lws
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

|sStt-A WHITE AMI LIV Err @J
I.uoFed setter dog, answers to s
Me ne Oi Ned. Had on black collar with
WIN. Shivery, Elkt0n, nd. A liberal
Y VIII he paid on returning him to John
'uAm, No. 303 Shipley street. nl2 If
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

|VITANTED-A GIRL 10 YEARS OF
w age wants situation ut light house.
work. Apply At S04 West Fifth strbst.
nl33ts
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

RENT-A HOUSE IN A GOOD
ooGallty Apply TO p. J. FORD, Fifth
"uhey streets. scpl2-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

VIYANTED-A FIkST-CLASS HORSE
w shOer and general blacksmith. Ap-
ply TO Kent Iron and Hardware Company.
nol4<t
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

~ ~, KiENT-2 ROOMS, 2ND STORY,
'1o Market street. nl2-2ts
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

yIyANTEl-A SITUATION FOR A
w young girl In respectable family, "a
DO light housework. Address X, Y, z, Smyrna
Post t.ofice, Dol. nl2-3ts
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

VIyANTED 1000 POUNDS OF WAL
w nut colOnels st FEk9USON'S Tafiy
hepot, No. II EastSec0nd street. OeS0-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

ashDlNH-PERMANENT. TRAN
'eht and table board. COS King street
MISS
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

Wy ANTED-A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
w to keep hsuss In . small family, Q
short distance from the city. Address vi. o..
this ONCE. nl0.u
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

AdRl'lNH--SFVERAL u HLNrLEME EN-
ooalders can bs accommodated at No.
NJ Second street, nearest to Poplar.
nl3-4t#
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

M, ANTED-A flRST.CLASS WHEEL
w and carriage part maker. Apply TO
Kent Iron h HARDWARE Company. ni2t
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
WAIxJlO.

VIyANTELGANY PRISON WITH
w some spare cash can engage In D In.
srstive business BY calling st 87k King
street. n6-tf
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-12-12
A FEARFUL THREAT.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :-Slucis'
senkartoffelbriesanerkrautkranwurst one
gallon. Hot water-quantum placeat. Fiat
hsustus ter quotidie sumendus (per force)
dosum one -"excuse my Latin"
The above porridge, without pretzels,
will be administered, as directed, to the
"purloiner" Of my BULLETIN, after it has
been depositel - in wsd - in the
"vestibule" I recently had bored in my
front door, expressly to prevent the vista
tion of wrath unto the cousins Of only one
generation, it is to be hoped, for the mis-
deeds Of the aforesaid miscreant.
Nothing but the earnest applications
and most strenuous efforts on the part of
tho "psid up" subscribers to The BULLETIN
--ss the prayers of the wicked availeth lit
tls - will prevent speedy execution OF
che manifested intentions of the under
signed sggrieved, ne plus ultra non plused.
I will SEQ your "snte" and go one better
Gexcuss my Latin"
ERNST BLuxERKoNNoLCH.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-12-12
A Hero in a Nav Role.

In a performance at Harrigan &
Hart's theater there is scene rep
rcscnting Castle Garden, in which
Capt. John Hussey, the veteran gate
keeper at Castle Garden, who has
rescued from drowning twenty-six
persons and two horses, is represented
d. as jumping overheard to rescue q
drowning person. Capt Hussey went
to sec the play on Wednesday night
and was recognised by the stage man
agcr, who sent for him.
Capt Hussey, observed you in the
audience" he said, land would like
you to come on the stage and act the
part in which you are represented "
can right" said Hussey in stem
torian voice. % ...H.. ...
"You will not get frightened and run
away, will you, Jack?"
'Shure, Oil not; divil a bit. Show
me the way an you'll see as good
an actor as ever was before an au-
dicnce."
When the scene was represented in
which man falls overheard, and the
cry was given, "A man overboard
where's John HusseyP' the latter ap-
peared, his left breast we'll covered
with medals; and shouted, where
is hep Show me him." Hussey was
Immediately recognized, and he was
given an ovation. He did not appear
The least Illustrated, but finished his
part; and he is now hopeful OF being
engaged rs q "star. "---NeU York
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-12-12
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL UNI
VERSITY.

CARBoNDALE, Jackson, Co., H., Dec. 3, 'sS.
To the former Students and to the Patrons OF the
School:
COOP FRIKNDs:-The Southern Illinois
Normal University still lives. Buildings
do not make school any more than they
make family. Teachers and students,
friends and lovers, patrons and laborers,
make it in spite of buildings. We have in
deed prided ourselves on our noble build
ing and our convenient, elegant rooms.
They are in ruins, but our students remain.
The love and confidence of the people re-
main with US, as an abundance of letters re-
ceived by Us since the fire testify.
The citizens Of Carbondsle have already
planned q very commodious building,
which, if the weather is favorable, will be
occupied January 2, 1884. And We an-
nounce that the winter term will begin Jan
uary /, 1884, and will continue l2 weeks.
Every study will 30 on as usual, and in sd-
diuon. German will be taught by native,
and French also. Bookkeeping will be
made prominent study during the rest OF
the year.
Every teacher will be in place. The III
brary and Laboratory will be as complete
as heretofore, and every one connected with
the school will be more enthusiastic, if pos
sible, than ever. We do not intend that
the blackened ruins Of the splendid build
ing shall stand as a monument of the failure
of Normal education in Southern Illinois
but while the State is rebuilding the noble
structure, We intend that those ruined walls
shall announce the greater enthusiasm OF
our teachers and students, and their highe;
loyalty to duty.
To all young people wishing to learn and
prepare for teaching school, to all who
have children or wards to educate, We still
say, come here, and you shall be wisely
taught and carefully disciplined.
We need make no further promises. The
people of Southern Illinois know us and
our methods. We trust them and ask that
they stand by US IN this trying emergency
and we will do even more than we have ye'
done to benefit the rising generation.
Do not forget the day, January 2, 1884
nor the place, Carbondale, on the Illinois
Central railroad, Let every old student re
member US and fill up the new building
with five hundred or more earnest, enthu
sisstic students.
In behalf of the Faculty,
RoBT ALLYN, Principal.
N. B.-For further information as t,
terms, studies, ETC., write as above, or t
DR.. James Robarts, Resident Trustee.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-12-12
PROGRAMME FOR TEMPERANCE
WORK.

PROGRAMME FOR TEMPERANCE
WORK.
Tuesday night, Temperance hall, at ~
o'clock. Subject, "Citenshlp."
Wednesday afternoon, Temperance hall,
lecture especially to the ladies of the city at
3 O'Clock by Mrs. Shelton.
Wednesday night, at the Methodist
churh-subject, "License and Prohibition"
Thursday, convention, morning and after
noon at the hall; evening at the Methodist
church. Lectures by Mrs. Vllers and Mrs.
Shelton.
Friday, convention, morning and afternoon
at the hall, Evening at the Methodist
church subject, "The evil effect of alcohol
on the human SYSTEM" Mrs. Keples and
Mrs Shelton.
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Bailey, the
"Chslk Talker," will talk to the children
at4 O'Clock at the Methodist church. At
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-12-12
RIVER ITEMS.

RIVER ITEMS.
The Guiding Star arrived yesterday at 4
q. IN. She had about 1900 toms added 100
tons and departed for New Orleans at 10 q.
m.
The City OF Helena from Vicksburg ar
rived here yesterday and departed for ST..
Louis at $50 pm. ... ...
The Gus Fowler had large passenger
trip yesterday on her down Tip.
The little government boat Patriot
brought up two survey boats yesterday and
deposited them up at the government
| fleets. .... ......
The Jas. W. Gaff will report here to-day
for Memphis The Gaff in her NEW winter
suit looks real dudish IS everything is done
if in the latest style. Capt. ]. d. Moore
commands and Mr.. Jas. Surtees conducts
| the business of the office.
The Golden Crown from Cincinnati is
billed for Cairo this day. She is one of
the most popular boats on the Ohio and
Mississippi and her destination is New Or
leans. .
The evee work on the lower Mississippi
will close about Christmas for the want OF
money to continue work II is likely that
another appropriation will soon be made TO
resume the improvements. ....
| Look out for the Wyoming tonight On
her way to Cincinnati.
The John A. Scudder from ST. LOUIS ar
rved here yesterday with about l400 tons
of freight. She departed at Sp m. fOl
New Orleans with engagements ahead OF
sufficient to fill her out
The Arkansas City from St. Louis will ar
rive tonight for Vicksburg.
The popular Hudson leaves the "Future
Great this evening for Cairo, Paducah and
Shawneetown, will pass here tomorrow
night.
The beautiful weather still continued
altogether lovely, and the goose remain
in the same old atttude). Business gooC
on the wharf and the river man begins t,
wear pleasant smile Have courage boys
the railroads hsvn't got Us yet
Tie Andy Baum for Cincinnati will ar
rive here Tomorrow morning.
The j. H. Hillman from Nashville is du
to-day and leaves here on her return tril
tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock.
Jim Brown, steamboat agent at Paducaf
Is doing good business with his littl
towboat.
Capt. Charley Nelis went up to MetroE
oils last night to look after his boat, Bel
, nard, which is converting into barge.
The boats coming up from the south ar
having nearly as Dig trips as they do dow
which is unusual.
The river is falling rapidly and IS fe
marked by the gauge last evening at
o'clock ,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-12-12
,LAfts. J,SE MARRIAGE GUIDE. ! pisi:, asS:

Elegant cloth and gllt binding, Scaled for 30
cents In postage or currency. over MY won
following subjects. Who may marry, who not;
whyY Proper age to marry, VINO marry mrst.
aanhood, Womanhool. Physical decay. Who
should marry. How life aud happiness may be
increased. Those married or contemplating
marrying should read 1t. 1t ought TO be read
oy all adult persons, then kept under lock and
KEY. Popular edition, same MS above, bdtpApef
cover and 200 pagee. Is cents by mail. In monay
- postage.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-12-12

NARnS aesthetics, "A desgns) Something
OAhDS good. Mailed on receipt Of q cents
in stamps. HEAkNE & CO, P.O. Box 81, MY.
WANTED Ladies' and young men Wishing to
w earn 81 to s3 every day quietly at their homes y
stamps required for reply Please address EDW,
+. DAVIS CO, IS south Main St., Fall River,
Mass, 4" t| If|.. o. tI.r Is - tstf u
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-12-12
BOYS ENTERTAINMENT

THE BOYS BRANCH OF THE Y. N. C. A. WILL
GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT AT THE Y. N. C.
A. ROOMS, SATURDAY, DEC. 10TH, AT 80
p. N. ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. A
COLLECTION WILL BE TAKEN TO START A
LIBRARY FOR THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE
BOYS OF CAIRO H.t 4-e.F H.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-12-12

MITSTN WITHOUT A TEACHERl' SOpers
UOlO instantaneous Guide to KEYS of Piano
and Organ. Price 81. Win teach any person
to PLAY 20 pieces of music in onc day You could
not lear u IRON teacher In month for $40. Try
1t and be convinced Sample copy vii be mailed
to any address receipt of 25 cents In stamps by
HEARNE & co ,Pnbli.hers P, o Box 14si, N. Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-12-12
The hcheFs 0dIst HabIs.

Sedent1ry and studious men
sonetinFN bcodhe, prostrated be-
fore they know II. Those who
spend much time in close mental
work, and neglect to take enough
exercise, often find their stomachs
unable do the work Of digestion.
The liver becomes torpid. The
bowels actirregularly. The brain
rduses. to serve as it once did.
Their preaching becomes a failure,
and there is state of general mis-
cry. So many ministers have been
restored, to health by the use Of
BrowhsIIron Bitters that the clergy
generally are speaking. to their
friends Of this medicine as the very
best tonic and restorer they know
Of. 1t restores thin and watery
blood to its proper condition by
toning it up with the purest and
most invigorating preparation Of
iron that science has ever made.
1t is pleasant to take, and acts
Immediately with the happiest re-
suits, not only on the parsons, but
or other folks as well. 4
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-12-12
Cairo. Illinois.

The Passenger Depot Of the Chicago, st. Louis
and Aew Orleans: Illinois Central; Wabaeh, st.
Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and Southern
Mobile and Ohio; Cairo and st. Louis Railways
are all Just across the street, while the Steamboat
Landing 10 but one square distant.
/ This Hotel H. heated by steam, has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Call Bells.
Automatic Fre-Alsrms, Baths, absolutely pure cir,
perfect sewerage and complete appointments.
b ssRerh s1tnahiAgs; perfect service; and an IN
L. r. PARHER & CO.. Lessesa
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-12-12
RIVER NEWS.

W. +. .AABDIS, river editor OF THE BULLETIN
and steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds OF steamboat job printing solicited Office
at Bowers European II otel. No. 7e Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-12-12

LIBRARY FOR THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE
BOYS OF CAIRO H.t ~ .a-s.r H..
PROGRAMME.
1st. Singing -"Beulah Land" Boys
Branch.
Cd. Prayer-Rev. ]. A. Scarritt.
Sd, Address of welcome, President B.
Davidson.
4th. Singlng-"Ring the Bells of
Heaven" B. B.
5th. R,c--"rhe Model Woman" Har.
low Davidson.
9Th. Horn Solo-Fred Comings
7th Longfellow, EYercise-Boys Of the
Branch.
sth Singing-"The Bridge" Mrs.
Dewey.
9th. Reading-"An Afternoon in Feb,
BERTHE Anger.
10th. ClarOnet Solo-Mr. Arthur Lemon
nth. Rec. -"The Wreck of the Hesper
us, Miss Bessie Alden
18th. Singing-"Oh, am so Happy il
Jesus" B. B.
18th. Address to the Boys-Rector F. p
Davenport.
14th. Singing-"Wonderful Words o
Life" B. B.
18th. Dalogue-"The Competing Rail
roads" Berthe Anger, Walter Foster, Miles
A1ley, Geo. Dewey.
18th. Rec-"The Church Spider" Chas
Mourey.
l7,h. Singing-"Over Jordan" B. B.
18th. Benediction-Re Eden.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-12-12
NEW ADVERTIS EMENTs.
No Longer Needed

NO Longer Needed,
Tie Old.hshoned, slow acting plasters 'must
go" Benson's CapaiEe Porous flasters arr the
best. 25 cents, .. u ~ > ~ Vs..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
COMMENCEMENT NOTES.

The Madison Club Theatre was tastefully
decorated with flgs ami baskets and bouquets OF
flowers yesterday afternoon at the closing exercises Of
Mrs Leopold Wells school, The exercises began oy tue
playing OF a march, TO which the entire school, consist
ing mostly OF young misses in their teens, marched ON
the stage. At a gwen sign a they burst forth In
chorus Then followed exercises, consisting OF essays
recilatlons and the rendering OF musical selections
Each participant beautifully rewarded with baskets
of flowers The names Of tho graduates are as follows
Hulda wof, Ella Bruno Louise W. Katz. Lima shncr'
Sarah Gaus Ristori Levenson and Matilda Tauzen
Tho school Is held at No. 70 West FftT.nfth
at and IA composed OF both boarding ana
day scholars. numbering about one hunuFeo.
Twenty young men app1ed TOT WlhlSSISh "
the freshman class OF the University OF t9e
City OF New.York. at the University Build
ings In Washington Square yesterday morn
ing The candidates were examined ln history, grail
mar arithmetic geometry Algebra aud the claSslcs Inc
naines OF the successful competitors VIII be announcer
In few days. Tho iftetn commencement cxercl'eS Oh
the University will be held in the Academy OF Music on
Thursday June 81. Tho soInieoniennal ADDRESS VIII
be delivered by the Rev. Dr. John Hall A.,
Lessons were gwen yesterday by the members Oh lne
graduating class Normal College 10 chdren OF ne
the preparation OF for the common schools OF
the city. The method OF teaching chiiIren 70 Te "
the use OF pictures illustrated ana IN ciass VI
older pupils the children were given an OBJECT iesOhS
upon tho Brooklyn Bridge. -. ,,a
Tie twenty-siIth annual commencement OF the van
Norman institute for Young Ladies was held last evening
at the Central Presbyterian Church. IN fty seVehtn
st near Roadway There were about eighty lnehhsTr
OF me institute present and two graduates, MISS hiiuee
Williams and Miss Anna scriDner Essays were Iedu
by bot young ladies and the exercises closeu Win
benedction by Rev f. O, Flag& The scDooi VIII To
open on Thursday, September II, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
FOREIGN NOTES.

PANS Jule lo.-The Senate has ratified the conven.
tio regulating the question OF claims for indemnltes
between inc United States and France.
scurARI June 19.-An official report states that the
rsvol. o the Albanian tribes has been suppressed ana
mar tue Aibauians asking for amnesty.
IospoS June l9.-The steamer Sophia with Professor
Nordenskjod and his Arctic exploring expedition on
hoard arrived at Reykjavik, Iceland. on June Tn
marty intended start for Greenland on the ion ns
MADRID June 19.-The Marquis &c la''ega de ArmDo,
Mnister OF Foreign Affairs, has declared In favor OF
amending the clauses Of the convention OF 1888 when
gave England the right 10 search Spanish vessels ior
slaves. -.
pARrsJune l0-Ata meeting OF 1 300 Socialists inMont
martre last night resolution passed demanding
revision Of the Constitution
PARIS Juno l9.-The Lfbere says the negotiations
beween France and England in relation to the abolition
~ the can Itilutions Tunis have had satstscioy
result England agreeing 10 give up tho rlsht Vi
In her consulate. -.
at. PETERSBURG, June 19.-A ukase has been Issued
the prefecture OF st. Petersburg III tno
ma,n IA II was previous 10 August 1881
IoSpos June 19.-In the chess Tournaments to-uay
stentz beat Mason thereby securing the second prize
ua.kanze and English played drawn game. Tschgor1h
neat Ros nthal. Winawer beat 5ellrnan'
HAVANA, June 19.-Frencisco Beramendi, suoDirec-
or aud at present acting OF the Treas
ury, has his rendered resignation. 4.
BERLIN, June 2o-Numerous Holanders tes'ains ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
DIED.

ARTHUR-In Brooklyn sunday June ~. Helen SOPHIA
widow OF late William Arthur, in her OJtn year.
the family are respectfully invited 20
attend the funeral from the Church OF the EoY tu.
corner Citation and Montague sts on ihursiY al o'o
O'Clock p IL
Please flowers
RROA WEII.-on Tuesday. 10Th inst, at Orange ~ J,
Eliza Jane wife OF Sherman BroadweL
Funeral from residence OF her son baw william cooper
Hghandave Orange Thursday afternoon the Zist AZ
Trains leave Barclay-st. for Highland station llOp m
DASHIELI-ln Oakland, Cal. June Is. 1883, A. larry
Dashe in 33d OF his age son OF the REV. Arel
H. Dashell or Lakewood, n. j.
UAWTHORNE-In Plainfed, y. J., on sunday, June ~.
Mary ~ Post OF Robert H. Hawthorne AMI daughter
OF the lato Wright Post NJ. D.. OF this cty. 80. a..
funeral services Grace Church, Painted on WeleS
day. June 20. at 1880 O'CLOCK
srILECK-suddenly. Monday morning. June l8, Heary
a. Siileck srs In his I'D year. ,.-....., a..
and fiens respectfully invited 70 ate1i tns
f,inera wednesday evening, Juhe ~ ~ o
o'clock from his late residence. NO. East os1h-s@
Please omit flowers.
IuteTment at WoOllaWn
Peekski!l papers please COPY
STONE AT Biarriiz France. Monday. MAY IL, after Q
short Illness Henry A. stone formerly OF this city ntas
pvsIa services from All souls Anthon MemoHlh Church.
4Sthst between 9th and 9TH ayes, on wednesday morn
ing June 20 at 10 O'Clock.
Please omit nowers
,urcKERAt Roxbary ighiands Boston Mass. Juns Is
Mary Porter wife Of Joseph W. TucNer AMI lase surviving
child Of tho late samuel Porter, Of Portland. Me-
Maine papers please copy.
TwFEDY-In Ringhamton June 10, Mrs Ruth Ann Tweey.
wife Of John IA. Tweedy, IN the IJd year OF nef ago.
Remains will be taken TO Buffalo for interment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

Many New-York people made pleasant
excursion TO Rochelle yesterday as the guests OF
Colonel and Mrs Richard Lathcrs at the wedding OF
their daughter Miss Emma Lathers. and Matthew YER
non simpson son Of Bishop simpson. Special cars con-
vevad the euests from this city. The ceremony TOOK
place at D. M in the pretty Gothic stone church OF
Trinity Parish New.Rocbele The rector, the Rev. MI
Canedy read the service Scott Vernon, of PttsburZ
wa. the best man. The ushers Mr. Horton and MT.
Pultz of Pennsylvania Mr. Scott, OF Philadelphia; Mr.
Harris Mr.. Matthews and Mr. Kennedy. The brides
maids Miss Ida simpson, of Philadelphia Miss Agnes
Lathers Miss Ida Lathers Miss Julia Lathers Miss Elsie
Crane of New. York and Mss Lotte Hoadley OF Boston,
were attired In white silk and carried bouquets
Of different coored flowers. Tho pride wore
rich robe Of white satin with lace veil The recep
ton which was held the house OF the brides father
on Lathers HiI was attended by some seven hundred
people The rooms were decked with daisies Ihe pilde
and groom departed in the afternoon They VIII Velh
Philadelphia Many handsome presents were shown.
Among the guests were Bishop and Mrs Simpson, MIRA
vusy OF Vienna; Governor Lawrence OF Rhode l'ahd;
Wilson G. Hunt Dr. Charles l. Pardee, WV Evans D. q.
Hoadey of Boston Mr.. Sims, of New-York Mrs John
o. Jones Mrs John gelow David Dudley Field MI aud
Mira Adrian Iselin, Miss Kennedy, Jonn 4. AstreW
Madame Bergbolz Governor and Mrs Meviie inc her;
Mr.. savage Mrs harrington, Miss harrington, Noah
Brooke DR.. and Mira Bogari, Judge and MIS-. ~ x
the Misses schieheip, Mr. aud Mrs. hOrewoou' Dr anu
Mira Main, Dr. A. E. Macdonald Colonel a9d ss; rv
tsr Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs suydsm Edw w
behsl Thcmas socum, Mr. and Mrs. Story Mf: anu mLs
Schuyler, and Mr.. and Mira. Randolph, OF Riyerdale.
Mr.. aud Mrs Fletcher Harper ana Mr. and Mrs frsnK
LIN Harper drove up from New York ON q coach
wa married. TO Andrew H. Kellogg at D. m. yesterday
" 81. Andrews Church, Harlem