davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06

these whiskcy-mcu oppose the abolition OF
all internal taxes and clamor for "revenue
REFORM" 1t does not suit the whiskey
ring, as we have explained, to have the IN
ternal taxes abolished; and talk apou.
/" monopoiists." and "high tariffs" ana
Gloom lords" and all that sort OF sun,
will serve as well as anything else to blind
the nublic to the real object Of the ring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
DEATHS.

Died, Saturday, January 8, 1881 700 7. DE-;
at hi; fathers residence. corner Thirtecnth ana
Railroad streets, Manchester, Va, OF catarrhai
pneumonia, CLIFTON. sou Of John i. ana ". V.
WhitIock; aged three years three months anu nVe
DAYS. ,,o~,n,, r.u,.r,
I'm. nj 9P NJ. from the Meade Memorial church.
Friends and acquaintance are Respectfully ~
yited TO attend.
Died, at his residence, 4Os north first strea ,
Jannary 4. 1894. RICHARD :. SADLER, In the
ffty-scventh year of his age, ~.
The funeral will take place from the above NO.
at 3 4. NJ. SUNDAY the 9th instant.
Died, in D,nhury. Conn.,, Tuesday, December .,
1864. MARY BEERS. only child of Ida d. and
samuel Stebbins; aged six years and five months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06

An edition Of Captain MCCAETY's paper,
the Campaign, will hereafter be published
in Richmond. The cartoon in yesterdays
issue was especially suggestive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06

PAGE McCARTY pays his respects to WAT
TERsON as follows:
No. |. Henry Watterson, the echoing
horn Of old Kaintuck, and inventor OF the
acrobatic boom for Tilden, had better con-
fine his management of the Democratic
party to his own Office and the card-room
Of the Prentice Club. in the same building.
No. 2. Henry Watterson ougt to be put
in an oven and allowed to explode, just as
the festive small boy does the pop-cracker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06

First Howitzer" makes good sugges-
ton this morning in connection with the
movement to raise the necessary funds for
the Lee monument
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06

M SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
fcorner Main and sixth streetsl.-Rev. W. W.
LANpRult will preach at IL A. NJ. TO-DAY. AT
$3.50 p. 81. the annual meeting Of the church VIII
be held. On account of this meeting there VIII be
no service tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
Nj BIG BARGAINS.

LADIES REGULAR MADE HOSE in all of the
fashionable colors at SIC, worth Coo, and at
39c., worth Csc;
GENUINE PEIDE OF THE WEST COTTON at
Toe. Il yard-neyer sold as low before;
REMNANTS OF BLEACHED COTTON SHEET
ING, two and half yards wide, at 25c., worth
35c. a yard
GINGHAMS At CO. 81. 10, and 12.c.a yard
TABLE LINEN DAMASk .. SOC. a yard, worth
65c: al 6Oc., worth SOC,
TABLELINEN DANASK, in remnants at ex-
tremely low prlccs-be surc 20 look at them;
CURTAIN MUsLINS at 10, -. worth Csc;
LACE CURTAINS at extremely low priceS-too
large a stock to enumerate;
CHEvIOT sHlRTINGS at Toe. 4 yard, worth
1jc.:
GRAY WASH POPLIN at '.c. yard. worth
l2hc.. and no mistake:
CRASH TOXELING at De-, worth Sc: az Sc.
worth l2Kc.; other towelling very cheap;
EXTRA LARGE CREPE-FINISH TOWELS at
s240 dozcn-woud be cheapat So;
RED-BORDER LINEN TABLE-CLOTHS 1T 80,
75c.. and 81, worth 75c., Sl.25, and $3.50;
BLEACHED NAPKINS at $3.50 4 dozen, well
worth a.:
REMNANTS OF RICHARDSON'S IRISH
LINENS very cheap:
lUKCOMNN 'OhlAiN' AZ" iO"Ai'''
very cheap;
CORNICE AND PORTIERE POLES In great
variety;
Big bargains In BLANKETS. Blankets were
never as cheap as they are now; look at our
stock before buying elsewhere.
LAP-BLANKETS at s2--sold last year at a.;
FUR CARRIAGE-ROBES AT SS-former price
&l2;
CIIILDREN'S FURS at soc. 4 set;
DIARIES for 1884 will be sold II manufacturers
prices, which Is about one half of regular
prices. LEVY, DAVIS DRAKE,
1917 and 1919 Main street.
Big reductions In the prices Of DOLMANS.
CIRCULARS. JACKETS. ULSTERS, and Nil
other WRAPS. Every garment must be sold.
ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06

MI FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Twelfth and Broad streets).-Rev. J u. HAw-
THoRNE. u. d., win preach at j a. NJ. ana ~
Z. NJ. Morning subject: Shall We Hear the
Priests or the Prophets" All welcome. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06

The Boston Globe says Ben. BUTLER
"did his level best in 1894" And has
reached the dead level he deserved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06

The Wheeling Intelligencer says that Mr..
RANDALL and Mr.. CARLISLE are both tee
f0faIlprs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06

The HORsroRD ALMANAC AND Cook Book
mailed fIee on application 10 the Rumford
Chemical Works, Providence, II. /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
WEST MAIN.sTREET BAPTIST

r?- WEST MAIN-oIhEEI DNI n
| CHURCH (corner of Main and Beach strcets).--
Preaching TO-DAY by the pastor Rev. W. j. SHIP
! MAN. at ii O'Clock A. Nj.
| There will also be mass-meetng OF the mem
bers OF the church at 81 o'clock p. NJ. to receive
the reports Of the general progress OF The church
during the past year. Every member Is earnestly
requested TO be present. No collection VIII be
taken uD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
MARRIAGES.

Married, January 3, 1884, by the Rev. NJ y.
Rurch (st. Johns Episcopal minister. AZ inc resi-
dcnce Of the brides parents. Miss noKA II.
MAYS. OF Richmond, and MIR. LEWIS L. Will
LOCK. OF Hcnrco. No cards.
Petersburg. Norfolk, Baltimore, and Cincinnati
nauers Dl,ase COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
MEETINGS..

MASONIC NOTICE.-The stated a
| wi meeting Of HENRICO UNION~~<
LODGE, No. 1870. will be held THIS w
| Monday) EVENING at ~ O'Clock at/ "
| Masonic Hall, on Twenty-hfth street. Member,
Of sister lodges and transient brethren In good
standing are fraternally invited.
BY ORDER of the W. VI.
JANUARY 7TH. A. L. 1884 \. u. 1884.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
#"% F. F ssss + ssss AZ s. K kk
BBB , E ( ssss I ssss II II L ILL ( +
i 4 90 90 y ! ssss EEF
##H#H% 81 ! ssss En-
II II 90 UU 1852 EEK

south Of New York win at all times be carefully
sustained.
Among the above purchases will be found
atsl.25;
GUINET'S BLACK No. 4 GROS-GRAIN SILK
at 79c., former price s1.35;
GUINET's No. at sl.1O, regular price :1.75;
GUINET-s No. at sl.4O, former price $3.50;
ALEXANDRA GIRAUD'S 24-TNCH HEAVY
GROs-GRAfN ats1..J: former price :1.9O;
ALEXANDRA GIRAUD'S 24-INCH VERY
HEAVY SATIN FINISH at s1.G5, former
price $3.50;
c. J. BoNNET's No. 7 GROS-GRAIN at 53c.,
former price S5c.;
c. j. BONNET'S No. at sl.i5, our former price
has been $40;
c. J. BONNETs No. at $40, former price
$3.50;
C. j. BONNET'S No. = 1T $40, former price 80;
Also. five pieces SATIN RADzISIIRE q: Acc. a
yard below former prices;
COLORED RADZISlGEE 4: 1925. former price
50;
COLORED SILKS at Csc. in all the various desi-
rable shades.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-22
I H|RD EDITION,


BOSTON July 2i.-Tne excursion
steamer Empire State, Capt. J. NJ. Phil.
lips, had narrow escape to-day from n
terrible disaster. The vessel left Boston
at 1890 a. M, for harbor trip along
the North shore, having I, 800 persons on
board. The outward trip was made in
safety, her course being outside of That
cher Island. In returning the inside
route between Thatcher's and RoclSport
was taken by the pilot contrary TO Capt.
Phillips wishes, the former asserting
that there was plenty of water to al
low the steamer 10 pass in safety. AT
high tide this would havebeen the case,
but unfortunately it was ebo tide, and
when about half way through the chan.
mel the boat struck the ledge. The pas
sengers were mostly on the upper decks
and no panic was created, the band on
board being called upon to divert the
passengers from the accident. The yes
sci came of, the rocks having stove
hole in her bottom, and was at onos
headed for Gloucester, reaching that
port in half hour. Her passengers were
landed and returned to this city by a
special train. The vessel filled so rapid
ly that in an hour after the passengers
had disem barked her cabin floors were
submerged, aud the water was making
rapid head way. 1t is impossible to as.
certain the exactdamage TO the boat, as
she is fast sinking at the Gloucester
wharf. The EN- pire State has run in
those waters for several year8, and has
made most enviabie reputation as an
excursion steamer She was formerly
employed on the Sound.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-22
Political.

The General Conference of Intepend
emit Republicans opposed to Blaine ant
Logan will meet in New York to-day
1t will be attended by delegates frou
New York State, Penusy Massa
chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode ISLAND
and Vermont, and possib bly, Ohio auC
Illinois. The con ference IL expected e
ratify the nomination of Clevelan /!
About 1000 names, including many
prominent citizens, have been enrolled
in the independent Republican organi
cation Of New York City.
An Independent Republican Clut
was organized in Englewooj, New Jer
sey, on Saturday night.
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt has informed
reporter of the Boston Herald that he
will vote for the Republican Presideu
tial ticket, but he does not expect e
take any part in the canvass.
A telegram FROM Port Huron, Michi.
gan, says : The Sac cary of the Anti.
'"nopoly National Com IN ittee has writ
81: TO the Chairman OF that organize.
Bion here that, upon She assurance Of
eehi.smen who have been in consul;a-
ton with General Butter within the
ra5t few days. he can state that that
gentleman will stand for election
The National Convention OF nrohibi-
tion and Home Protection party will
meet IN Pittsburg tomorrow. The eau.
didates chiefly spoken Of Tor the Presi
Ientiai nomination are Gideon f. Stew
art, George St Johu and DE- r. II.
Mcdonald.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-22
The Centenary of Mefhodism.

The Centenary COMMITTEES, appointed
by the Wilmington NJ. T. Conference,
has decided 10 hold the celebration al
Bancroft chapel, on the third end
fourth days Of September
The meeting between Bishops Coke x
Asburv, from which American Method.
ism took its start, was he'd at tina,
place November II, 1884, but on &C.
count of that date being so late in the
season that it would be impossible &c
mold an out door meeting. ant also thai
an indoor meeting would necessarily BE-
small, the committee thought it advisa
Bile to hold it while the weather wa,
fair.
1t is expected that a large mum Der Of
persons W i'll be present, and arrange
ments will be mad. tor their acco;nmo
dation. General Fisk, of New Jersey
who is one of the most popular platform
speakers Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, has expressed his intention o.
being present, and Governor Pattison,
OF Pennsylvania, with all the Bishops
have been invited.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-22
a Horse Th1ef

Larry on Monday morning a colored
man came riding into town on a fine
young horse, which bore evidence of
having been driven n long distance.
The man drove up to Thomas Pagan
N Co.'S livery stable, al No 2O4 Orange
street, and asked permission to water
his horse, which was readily granted,
While the animal was quenching its
thirst n conversation was struck up
bet tween the darkey and the proprietor
OF the stable, and in the course of a
few minutes the darkey offered the
animal for sale ami soon "a bargain was
consumated, by Mr.. Pagan paying the
man % on account, promising him the
balance later in the day. The darkey
took his departure, and Mr. Pagan took
the horse TO the smitbshop to get IL shod.
In the afternoon James III. Walker, of
New London, Pa, near Oxford in com.
pany VIII county constable, arrived
IN this city in search of stolen horse
After notifying the police and visiting
several PAGES, the party happe ned to
stop into Fagan's stables, where they
made known their errand and were in
formed that strange animal had re-
Gently been purchased by this firm.
AS room as the rightful owner of the
animal saw the beast he identified it
and took immed steps u capture
the thief, whose name was William
Adams. An unsuccessful search was
made for him, and about O'clock the
party return'r! % Tie stable TO await
the return OF The thief n tier the la auce
OF the money d0e him. They had hot
long to wait, :tr in II few minutes the
darkey re'uried, walked right past the
oihcers INTO the stable, in an exceed
ingly brave manner. As soon as lie
was safely inside the stable door, the
owner of the animal grabbed the man.
while the hand cuffs were quickly slip.
pea upon his wrists. When told that
ne was wanted, he offered no resistance,
but said, We'll I'll go with you, "and
he went. The animal, together with
me saddle ard bride, were valued at
about $50, and the capture of the thief
was neat one. The party returned to
Chester county last evening. The thief
,oid such "A straight story that Mr..
faRan did not suspicion that anything
was Wrpup q
Daily Republican., 1884-07-22
Five Weeks without Food,

TRENTON, y. j., July 21.--Convict
John Weiden, who has been starving
himself at the State prison for over a
month past, voluntarily took food tins
morning Weldon has not said that he
wanted to die, He has offered no ex-
pIanatlon OF his strange behavior. He
simply refused to take food and pre-.
served logged silence about his in.
ten'lons. 1t Nill he five weeks on
Wed hesday,' said Keeper Laverty this
morning, since Weldon began his
iast. He worked regularly for some
tlme afterwards, but finally reported mt
the hospital. | had been observin him
and asked the physician to make a
special examination of his case. The
physician did 50 and reported him to
he Al night physically.
ms morning, tor the first time in
thirty.three days. Weldon broke the
last of his OWE accord. As usual, we
placed bread and milk D his cell to
Tempt MN, having long ago given up
inc habit ot sending him to the table
WIN the other prisoners. A short time
siter; one OF the deputies going to Wei.
ueh cell, saw him finish the small
sliee OF bread and about n pint of milk.
ne was asked if he would have meat.
but he shook his bead in the negative
ltls better, probably, that no d id not.
as strong food would not agree with
nm after his long fast euppose lie
mas given up the idea of starving. We
VIII not let him starve II we can helm
It.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-22
I'm proved Burial Casket

Mitchell & Beck, Undertakes 81
King street, are the agents for and nj
using Earley's lmperishable Butl|
Casket, which has superseded the u
unsigbtiy coffin. It consists Of a ID
made of hard wood, adapted to sts|
ment by water or rail, and is cad
handled by four men with corpse
closed. The lid, when laid on,
metically seals itself with patent
Jennings, rendering it absolutely y
tight water, proof, and excludes \
moisture. 1t is entirely covered wifi
coat of cement. that renders it post7|
ly imperisbable and vermin-pnt
prominent chemists having anal!za.i
and pronounced ii so. 1t is geueTalg
aniitted that dampness will penetTa'tii
red cedar case, and a brick yauli 81
generate moisture, but after se'i
t9sts it has been found that this Gag \
proof against such influences, 1t as
been pronounced by prominent nnds
takers as far superior 10 a metallic az
ket, red cedar case, brick or ~
vault. 1t is also most admirably adlPl
ted to the removal of persons decea +,
from contagious diseases, as beside
being alright the preparation wiz
which it is coated inside and Out g ~
tains Olsen fectant properties III
late Bishop Simpson was buried III '1
of these caskets.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-22
AFraternal visit.

On Saturday evening last Harmon!
Council, United Friends OF America |.
Philadelphia, paid fraternal yls NV
Laurel and Excelsior Councils t "a,
bined, of this city, who were alsp G lum
ed by Harmony and washington . .;ss,
ellis. The visitors arrived az W. 4.
o'clock, and were presented y g,n ~.
Councils by their Past Presiden,Sias~ \
Mullen, and received upon ut ~ Pa.
the Councils here by Past Grsna , "a !.
dent Joseph r Meyers. fe a" ~. /.
reason and flow of soul " were ,. .hst.s
joyments of the evening, pafl ,.oIs X
In upon the part of the Vision M y
James Mullen, p P, E. Francis i NV
ris, Chap, Sarah L: Spots, 0G 3laon i;
Bowers L. Rose and others ep ?.
Councils here by Joseph Il Mey'Ips Dad,
q. p; A. NJ. Goodwin, Grauu Crane. s i
dent;'A. NJ. Beatty, G. Lecturer ''
el English, See, aud others I'd Tilb
The exercises were in'e'fp''.bs b.
vocal and instrumental music, luz carp.
ter given by Elwood Stout upon pom. 81, ,oJ
bination OF banjo, mouth'pleV' ,irs
bells, all performed at ths S" alnnyn,i;,is
Refreshments were serVed, az, oJ TIE
of ice cream, lemonade ana cah'' at 4.
exercises of the evening oloseu os 4 D
o'clock. and the visitors fssa ain hith
their homes III the 2 O'Clock '''
~ pleased with their WISH"
Daily Republican., 1884-07-22

Inc opinion ofJulges Bradley aud wales
IN the case OF Hambly ys. the Delaware.
Maryland X Virginia I.ailroad Com yany
was read in the United States Circuit Court
yester tay, and decides that the case shall be
tried by jury. The Court gave Antony
Higgins aud Z. Il. Bradford, Esqs, the at or
.neys for the plaintiff. thr ,e days in which to
file their amendments, at the expiration OF
which they will Tx the time within wbi h the
Counsel for the defendant, Jacob Moore, VIC.
Spruance and George II. Bates, Esqs., NUT
file their amended pleadlngs. 1t is pro..able
that the case will be tried at the Octobe,
term Of Court.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-22

The st Louis Iron and Steel Com pan
OF st Louis applied On Monday morn
ing Tor Receiver. Its liabilities are
reported at $500, 900.
Tucker, Hammond &Co., iobbers OF
small wares i'll Boston, have made an
assignment, Liabilities, over 500 600;
assets nominaliy the same. They hope
w pay in full if granted an extension.
Scoheld 81 Cooper, carriage manuIac
turers OF Ovid, Michigan, IN lde an as
signinent on Monday. Their labilitie.
are seated at 100000 their assets a.
$4,000.
The private hnaking house of Il. G.
Hall. at Elmir4, New York, suspended
on Monday. TDec)ncsrn carried about
$50 900 in deposits.
Harry Stevens, paper box dealer, 0:
Chicago, has made an assignment. His
attorney says his assets approxirn ate
BOO 0O0, and his liabilities ar3 abou,
half that snm.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-22

On Monday afternoon Chief of Police
Mcconnell received message by tele-
phone, stating that man was trying
to sell bride, tiypet and q set of har-
ness to Charles w. Nickerson, second
hand dealer on Front street above Tat
nell, which he believed To have been
stolen.
Officer John b. Moore was sent to the
place and arrested the man, who gave
his name rs George Steward, and said
at first that he was from Philadelphia,
but afterwards made contradictory state
ments concerning his residence and
where he had obtain ell the harness.
The blinds have the letter "F" In
German text on them and upon being
shown to n harness maker in this city,
he said that few years ago he made a
number of sets with that letter on, and
recognized that shown as one of them.
The harness and the man are both at the
police station, and any one having Lost
goods of that kind will do well to call.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-22

President Shallcross occun,ad a..
chair at the meeting Of the Lew Comr,
this morning. The resignation of vii
liam Dean, as member BIZ the Trns.
tees OF the Poor, was read and accenteJ
a lengthy report on tho analysis If
Phosphates was submitted and accan'
ted, and Messrs. Mackey and silver az
pointed committee TO ha We 900 conias
OF the. report printed. NOp'''
Mr.. Silver presented bill from the
Telephone Company, alnountina 90
5000 for use Of telephone from NAV .
to July 2. and from July LIST 70 Octohsr
LIST. He stated that the companv do.
sired to be be paid quarterly. Some
discussion was INDUCED In relating 70
the appropriation for that purpose hut
no definite action was taken. O'
Mr.. Silver informed the Court tha,
Henry u. Banning, one OF the trustees
OF the old almshouse property. desired
TO be released from further duty. I'd be
was unable to give the ID natter the at.
tention IT deserved. The release was
held under advisement.
The Board took q recess in order IN
allow several committees TO consult
VIZ committee on Books of st, Geor.
ge's Hundred, the Bridg and Finance
Committees.
Upon ssembling the commi,,aa
appointed to examine the road accoun,
"a o. uoorees hundred, reported the
same correct. with a balance of 81. 25y..
81 due the Hundred.
The School COMMITTEES of D;s,r;,,
800 80 90, niahuywlne ii hundred, asked the
court ior commission I'd select q site
for school house and assess damaoes
as the parties intereste d could no,
agree. After statement by Mr.. Ray.
low, the Court appointed Isaac IS. Eli.
OFT, John NJ. Sharpley and Lewis Miller
On motion of Mr.. FebiRer privilege
was granted him to return IA errors
two lots belonging to Mrs. Ellen oar.
.ei, tnaI nha peen twice reported, and |
report the same to tho COLLECTORS {,
order TO have the extra N opey TINS maid
The official bond of County Treasprer
Herbert was approved On motion
Tue court adjourned until August 8.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-22
FOURTH EDITION.
Deaah OF rho Rev John SMILING.

The Rev. John Shilling, q wei
known Methodist preacher, died about
O'Clock this morning, at his reeidenct
No. I'll West Eleventh street, after al
illness Of some eighteen months. The
deceased was born at Kent, near Lon
don, February 18th, 1882, and came TO
this country in March, 1876, when bu,
IA years of age.
| About one year afterwards, while at
tending a Methodist meeting at Mt.
Holly, N. j., where the Rev. George
Hughes was preaching, he was convert
cd and became member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. When the
war broke out in 1861, he enlisted as a
private, aud served three years, at the
expira ton of which time he re-e nlisie,l
to serve until the end of the war. He
CALAMITY fought his way up, and was
promoted to be LIST Sergeant of Com
pany II, Sd Regiment Delaware Vol.
unteers, and on the 10Th of September,
1864, was commissioned First Lieu
| tenant, for bravery on the battle field.
February Goth, 1865, he received his
lcolnfu,-ion as Captain, for calamity
saving the flags of his regiment, and in
further recognition of his bravery, was
voted handsome bronze media by Con.
gress. He served until the close of the
war, when he was honorably discharged
as "A Captain.
Ia 1869, feeling himself called upon
to preach the gospel. he made applica.
ton to the first session of the Whining
ton Conference. held in this CITY. and
was admitted.
Since that time he has served two
terms at Brandywine two at Princess
Anne, and one ter nj at Eoxana, Blackbird
and Chri stiana.
During his last term M Brandywine
Daily Republican., 1884-07-22
s,Iyer weddiDs'

Pancoast Allen, mem per =. u , sn sra
of Education from the Nin'n IVA, var sd'
his wife, celebrated their Si, .sssidsrr.r
ding at their handsome . ,, %
Twenty.third and Market i s,iS Of Nc
Saturday evening. About ,r. sll ,,,iSsssnl, ;
and Mrs. Allen friends we,u , fNiyils
number OF them coming from rts DER
and Camden, New jersey iy;,n Mr. Ala
ware Baptist choir, of when dnna very ,a o.,
is leader, diseoursed s s%ln1 deIieitfalF
social and pleasant lime. ofs qnsr
The bride and bridegroom u .hs hapE
tor Of Of a century were made ' of ussial
recipients rec of large number ,"ap - est vni't
S were ' q silver fruit bake itobsr, salrd
deacons, and a silver pat "a Of peacODs
and Soblets from the Board a o, DAvena'
and the choir of Dela ,s.re served - %
church cu Refreshments wer Mrs. r. Alls'
abundance sL. aud Mr.: and r M.t Of ~
we're wished many future
aIlovsd happiuess.