davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-24
A LBERT l. WEST, ARCHITECT,
n No. e2l MAIN STREET.

Churches, Court-houses. Residences. stoes
Warehouses. &C., Designed and snpcrintcntei 10
all parts Of Virginia aud North Carolina
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
PROPOSED IN A STREET
CAR.
From the Philadelphia Record.


The bleak and uninviting inte-
rior of street car, with the ther-
mometer twenty degrees below
freezing point, was the scene of a
proposal of marriage. The hour
was half.past nine; the car one of
the amber hued chariots of the Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth streets line,
Philadelphia, and the interested
parties pretty girl of about 19
summers, with dark eyes and rosy
cheeks, and young man of two or
three and twenty.
care you cold, Amelia?" came in
gentle tones across the car.
''Yes, Charley was the half
whispered reply. And Charley
snuggled up close and took Ame-
LAS hand in his.
He then glanced at her in a loving
way, looked across at the reporter,
who was apparently asleep. noticed
that the conductor was entirely oc-
cupied in keeping his feet warm,
and, after giving one or two coughs,
said, with a smile:
s.Do you recollect what l told you
the first time I met you, Amelia?'
'.No, Charley. What?"
"Why, that l had never been in
love, and that it would be a cold
day when I'd ask a girl to marry
me-"
.sOh, yes, but why do you ask?"
"Well, this is very cold day,
Amelia, isn't it?'
eyes, Charley: but why?" and
she blushed as she glanced up at
him, and as his face drew nearer
her.
"Well. will you?'
There was a silence for a moment
brit for the jingle jingle of the bells
and the shnffling of the conductor s
feet upon the icy platform. Then
she slipped her hand into his, blush
cd even roster than before, and
whispered, "Yes."
'Bless you, my children" ex-
claimed the delighted reporter; and
as the lovers half started up abashed
at the unexpected discovery of their
secret the scribe shot out of the
doorway and hurried away.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
A COLORED PREACHER DE.
FENDS WIFE.BEATlNG.

"Dere is anudder matter we is
noted for, beating our wives. Now
dar de scriptur Gums in again. De
good book says: Husbands, keep
your wives in submission And
how is gwine to do dat thing? Why,
beat EN-, to be sure, ease dey needs
it. Yes, gemmen, we is de kings of
the yearth and we must rule de
women, case if we don't rule them,
dey is mighty app to rule US. Den,
agin, we is the salt Of the yearth,
and we is not to keep pretty sharp
to keep the yearth salted. Den,
agin, we is the salt Of the yearth,
and we is got to keep pretty sharp
to keep the yearth salted. Den,
again, if you give a woman an inch
she is more app to take an L. So
/ 'yises you all to do your duty and
keep the women in hand.
"Now, sisters, l amt in no wise
posed to you when you don't get
'yond your-elfs, so / will close dis
here lecture by wishing you all
good luck and 'vising you to devote
your time, your eddication and
your 'complishments to US gemmen,
case, as l said afore, we are de
kings of the yearth, and you can't
bust that fac if your tongues are
longer and your heads pretty strong.
I'spects don make you sorter
mad, but facs must be spoken, and
as 1 tole you afore, the salt got to
be rather sharp to keep dis yearth
salted, and it don't do in no wise
to let de women think dey is no.
whar nigh the equals Of we gemmen,
case dey is monstrous easy to spite,
and if dey gets de upper land dey
is more an app TO keep it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
NEW BERRY, S. c., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1884.

expressing his opinion Of this law.
says: at is the best law ever Civ.
en- us since Moses handed down the
Ten Commandments
10. The Lien law and IS effect
on the white and colored people,
farmers and merchants? The effect
on the white man is generally good
but in some instances tends to
make him indolent. The effect on
the colored man is that it makes
him more indolent than ever and
really does him harm.
The effect on the merchant, if he
isprudent and careful, is good, but
with the majority it is bad, most of
them losing money by it.
20. The Prohibition law--its work
ing, good Or bad effect, and its gen.
eral observance and enforcement !?
The Prohibition law, outside of in
corporatcd towns, is fully OBJ
served. The Town of Prosperity,
; southeast of Newberry, has also
adopted the Prohibition law, and
the consequent effect upon that
townsis very good, its morals being
.. improved a hundred per cent. 9th
er Incorporated towns in the county
have no Prohibition law.
21. Quantity and kind Of land
for sale in the county, its character
and average price? There is very
little land for sale in the county,
but there is a small quantity of all
kinds-sandy, clay, gravelly, tim
bered and cleared, improved and
unimproved. The average price is !:
For unimproved, $40; improved,
$15 per acre.
%. Number of cotton gins, &c?
Number gins, 600; cost, $3.50 per
saw, or an average of $125 to gin.
The maximum outturn is; For
steam gin, 10 bales per day; for
morse gins, Dales per DAY TO gin.
Cotton is hauled, on al average,
two miles to gin. Charge for gin
ming, 5 per cent. There are two
cleaners used, but their good effect
is not sufficient to encourage their
continued use, though they do in
crease the 'life'' Of the gin.
%. Remarks, suggestions, &C.:
In agriculture the greatest need felt
is source from which farmers can
obtain money at reasonable inter
est for a number Of years-say,
from three to five-enabling them
to make permanent improvements
on their farms. Socially, the coun-
ty needs larger and more general
appropriations for educational pur,
pose; with these two wants supplied,
the progress of the county would
be more rapid and more permanent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
THE TWO BROTHERS.

"Ten years ago." said a sedate
acquaintance of mine to his spend.
thrift brother, sswe inherited $780,
600 apiece. You now have only
$4,000 left. Instead of using your
fortune in some sort of business, or
paying attention to its profitable
investment, you employed all your
time in spending it. You put horses
on the race-track, you made extraY-
agent tours in Europe, you kept
yacht, and. worse than that, yoa
gambled. / am now told that you
have joined the new American Turf
Club. That will probably finish you
off during this winter. Pm not my
brothers keeper, and 1 want to
warn you that l don't intend to be.
When you've got to your last dol
lar, don't come to me for help.
That's ALL
81 don't suppose that you've
spent more than $1,000 year for
personal living expenses since you
came into your Inheritance" was
the response; '.you haven't had a
fast horse, nor trip abroad, nor
yacht, nor q game Of chance, nor
any Of the fun that I've got from all
of those costly things. But / am
dead sure that you couldn't this
day raise dollar more in hard
cash than I car. You've sunk
your fortune just as quickly and ir-
retrieyably as / have, but the diff
ference is that I've had right royal
good time, and you haven't. Oh,
there's no use denying it. I have
Kept as close a watch on you as
you have on me. Thirty thousand
went in petroleum wells that
wouldn't squirt, twenty in railroads
that folks wouldn t ride on, forty in
mines with outputs Of stone that
won't stew out a pound of silver to
the ton, and so on to the end of all
your fortune, except about as much
as I have got left. Pve been a
fool, in soon parting with my
money, but SO have you; but I have
had ten years Of jollity, against
your ten of dull worry. Don't you
go to lecturing me-"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
THE REWBERRY HERALD, THE AMERICAN As-
RlGULTUalST, TWO SUPERB ENG2AY-
lnGS, ALL FOR S3.10.

The Ame1ican Aggicult,nist is one OF
our most valuable exchanges. 1t has
Just entered upon the 43d year Of its
existence, with varied Improvements,
and more reading matter and engrav-
ings. 1t is invaluable to the Farm,
Garden and Household. We will fur
nish the american Ag7iculturiSt and the
two Elegant Engrayings, Foes or
Friends 90 and I'm the Meadow"
elsewhere described, and the HERALD
for one year to any address, on receipt
of Three Dollars and ten cents. Ten
cents extra for packing in substantial
tubes and forwarding by mail the En-
cravings.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
NEWS ITEMS.

And now adder's poison is to be
employed as curative agent.
Conklin thinks if the Republican
party wins next fall, it will be by
means of Democratic votes.
Skinner of n. c.. has been seated
as representative from that State in
Congress.
The University of the Methodist
Church has been located at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
1t is now reported that Ar. S. j.
Randall will not propose the aDoli-
ton of the internal revenue taxes.
He is ayowedly opposed to the re-
duction Of the import duties. His
platform, therefore, is "Do nothing.
The death of Congressman
Mackey is bringing out number
of persons who are willing to step
in Mackey's old shoes. The fol-
lowing are mentioned. Robt Smalls,
T. B. Johnstone, S. j. Lee, I. E.
Miller of Beaufort, DR.. VIC. Green
and the Everlasting Sam Lee.
The State is now paying the Rail
road Commissioners to do nothing
but hold their offices.
[A6beUilte Medium.
No danger Of their complaining
soon of being wearied, or calling
for some one to hold on till they
can spit on their hands. We would
hold.
The papers are talking about
ten.year old boy in Atlanta, who
has taken on a full beard and has
mans voice. Well that is nothing,
we have lots of boys who strut with
all the airs Of a man, flourish
cane, throw their heads back, with
a cigar in their teeth, like duck
looking at the sun, strut on more
side walk than topers, and all before
they have barely passed the tenth
year.
Much is being said about Mrs.
Mary Miller's being about to get
license as steamboat captain on
the Mississippi River.
What difference between running
a steamboat and running every
thing else on land. Half Of the
| farms in the land are run by women.
Let them come to the front. IL
they can run steamers and farms,
why not give their husbands back
seat and let them try the business
a while.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
JOE PRINTING
NE WITH NEATNEss AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.

.I speaks from 'sperience, and
sperience, my frens, bredren and
sisters, is a good teacher, case if
any of you had my Eliza Jane for
your wife you could tell den why I
'vises you to rule de women in de
ginning, case, fore de Lord, when
dey get de start you had just as
well fry to move a mountain as to
rule a woman what yoa is lowed
to get sot in her ways
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
goetrp.
RECONSTRUCTION.

In wagon made of willow
a Wheeled I once little maiden.
Ringlets shining on the pillow,
Rolling horeward treasure-laden,
Like boat upon the billow.
Ten years fled. All, how I missed hel
When we left the village school!
Bat she said she'd be my sister
As we fingered by the pool,
And I passionately kissed her.
Ten more fleeting years renew it.
Little wagons wade Of willow;
Loving eyes are bent to view it:
Loving hands adjust the pillow,
And we've fitted rockers to it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21

1t takes about six months to
train canary so that it will fly
around church and alight on the
brides shoulder at the right mo-
ment. It's everything in giving a
bride the right send-off.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21

Chinese proverb: Only correct
yourself on the same principle that
you correct others; and excuse 9th
ers on the same principle on which
you excuse yourself.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
Miscellaneous.
%
NEWBERRY'S INDUSTRIAL
LIFE.
From the News anG Courier.
MANUFACTURES.


MANUFACTURES.
/. Number and kind Of manu-.
featuring establishments in county
Flour and grist mills, 10; foundries,
and machine shops, 10; lumber
mills, 13; other manufactures, 8,
Total establishments, so. Capital
employed, $76,200. Value of annual
product, s239,150. Number Of per-
sons employed, $50.
2. Cotton mills, &C.: The New
berry Cotton Mills, about to go in
to operation at Newberry c. H.,
has $178,OO0 subscribed as its capi,
tai. This tits contemplated to in
crease to $250,000. Its consump'
ton of Cotton per annum will be
5000 bales of 500 pounds; product
Der annum will be l,350,000 pounds
a year, and 100000 yards of cloth.
1t will operate 10000 spindles, $50
looms, and employ 800 hands.
8. Number of -four and grist mills,
Is. Names, locations and proprie.
tors:
Aull Bros.-One and half miles
from Newberry.
Caldwell & Son-Ten miles
from Newberry.
+. H. Dominick-Eleyen miles
from Newberry.
P. H. Koon-SiXteen miles from
| Newberry.
j. +. Miller-Eleyen and a half
miles from Newberry.
Estate Piester-Ten miles from
Newberry.
B. Duncan-Eleven miles from
Newberry.
VIM. Langford-Five miles from
Newberry.
f. Shumpert-Eight miles from
Ncwberry.
Us. Keller-Fourteen miles from
Newberry.
D. w. T. Kibler- Newberry C.
II.
Wheeler & Mosely-Prosperity.
Berley & Wedeman-Pomaria.
C. D. Spearman-Saluda Old
Town.
H.O. Hinson-Kinard's Junction.
Capital employed, $4,000. Val
ue Of annual products, $4,000.
Hands employed, 43.
Note. Above is only an approx
innate estimate, as these mills grind
only for toll and put none of their
products on the market.
Class of product: First quality
of -four, grist and meal.
Rate Of toll: Corn, one-tenth
wheat, one-twentieth.
Water or steam used: Steam
at 10 mills, water at 5.
Percentage Of net profits, 10 per
cent. Increase or decrease in busi,
ness in last twelve months, 20 per
cent. increase.
4. Foundries and machine shops;
Number, l3. Location and names
of proprietors:
S. w. Evans, Jas. Rollison, Can,
non & Phillips, j. Taylor, j. Hines,
Newberry.
T. Sphel-One and a half miles
from Newberry.
VIM. Wendt-Four and aquarter
miles from Newberry.
j. Glenn-Two miles from New
berry.
NJ. Worthy-Twelye and hall
miles from Newberry.
J. Wicker-Sixteen miles from
Newberry.
j. Ruff-Eighteen miles from
Newberry.
P. Watts-Thirteen miles from
lNeWberry.
A. Moonlight miles from New
berry.
Number hands employed, 25
Capital employed, $4,000. Horse
power used, 12-horse engine in one
machine shop only. Value of pro
duct per annum, $4,000.
! Note.-These shops are only op
Grated for doing repairs, and above
value of annual product is an ap
proximate estimate.
Percentage Of net profit, so pei
cent. Increase or decrease in the
last twelve months, 20 per cent
decrease.
| 8. Lumber mills, &C.. : Number, 13
Location and names of proprietors
| Brown & Mosely-Twelye mile:
from Newberry.
D. c. Boland7S>Eenteen mile!
from Newberry.
| Aull & Bros.-Two miles from
Newberry.
! Cunningham 6 SpenesAsTsi
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21

Pro-: Newton says thas the earth
receives about 3,o00,0o0,000 OF
meteors every year, but they only
increase the size Of the earth one
inch in 1e0,oOo,00o years.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
Sampson Pope, N. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Omce-Opera House,
NEWB ERRY, s. G..

In addition toa general practice pays
especial attention to the treatment OF
diseases of Females, and Chronic dis
eases of all kinds including diseases OF
the Respiratory and Circulatory Sys-
tems-of the Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder.
Rectum, Liver, Stomach, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat, OF the Nervous Sys-
tenn and Cancerous Sores and Ulcers.
Correspondence solicited.
April Q, LILY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21

Sir Charles Wheatstone has
shown that a fash of lightning lasts
less than millionth part of o sec.
ondI
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21

The Louisville Post editorfalIy
asserts that 'sto be a Kentucky horse
is as dignifed as in oldcn times
It's was to be a Roman citizen
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
FUl-SIzE PAPER PAT TERMS.

@A Supplement will be given in every
number for 1881, containing q iull-siZe pat
subscriber will receive, during the year,
twelve of:hese pattcrns-worth more, alone,
than the subscription-price.-gg
PErEISoN's MAGAZINE is the best and
cheapest OF the lady 's-books. II gives more
for the money, and combines greater iner.
its, than any olher. In shart. 1t has tine
Best Steel Engravings, Best Original stories,
Best Colored Fashions, Best Workable
Patterns, Best Dress-Patterns, Best Music,
Etc, Etc.
It's immense circulation and long-estab-
lished reputation enable its proprietor to
distance all competition. lis stories, novel.
cts, etc., are admitted to be the best pub
iished. All the most popular female writers
contribute to it. In 1884, more than lO0
original stories will be given, besides SIX
COPYRIGHT NOyELETS-by Ann S. Steph-
ems, Mary V. Spencer, Frank Lee Benedict,
Lucy H. Hooper, the author OF Josiah
Aliens Wife,. and the author OF ''The Sec
7 70
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
G0IARER STEEL FASHINN..PLAFES !

"PETERSON" is the only magazine that
gives these. They are TWICE THE USUAL
SIZE, and are unequaled for beauty. Also,
Household, Cookery, and other receipts
articles on Art Embroidery, Flower Culture,
House Decoration-in short, everything in
tereSting to ladies.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
TsRws, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE, s2.0ORYEAR.

sSUSPARALLELED OFFERS TO cLUBs-ss Z
. Copies for $3.50, 8 for $3.50 With superb
Illustrated Volume: SThe Golden Gift,n or
large-siZe costly steel engraving, "Tired
Out,n FOR getting up the Club.
Copies for $3.50, 6 for $500. With an ex-
ira copy OF the Magazine for 1881, as prem
ium, to the person gettingup the Club.
Copies for $500, for S!05O. With both
en- extra copy of the Magazine for 1884, and
the "Golden Gitt," or the large steel.en.
craving, "Ti-ed Out" 10 The person getting
up the Club.
Fer Larger Clubs Greater Inducement!
Address, post paid.
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
3G6 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
@-Specimens sent gratis, if written for,
to get up clubs with. 4-u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-21
RHEUMATISM,
Of the little bool.-free.

p Sh1 AnA REWARD viii be paid to any
akSI% %OOS Chemist WHO will find, on analysis
lilfSto0 battles OF S. S. S. Particle of mercury,
fists i--natsssirra or any mineral substance.
IRE SWI- J SPECIFIC CO,
muslca Drawer g, Atlartc, Ca
rioyad
Daily Republican., 1884-03-05

he had collected from 70 chsrgss, oe4I..
81 In aid Of the Metropolitan church
which be had paid y Chaplain AcCsbe,
and had his receipt.
The reports Of the Presiding Elders
were read, and showed That all Of tho
districts are In . fourishinR condition,
with IN increase Of mem bershiD.
On motion 1t was agreed that the
an.oun apportioned 10 each charge for
the past year for Conference purposes,
BE- reported by the pastors, an well a.
the amount raised, and IN most CAGES
the collections exceeded the amount ap-
portioned.
Presiding Elder Hill asked for a su
pernumerary relation for j. Shillings,
on accounted continued i'll health, AMI
1t was granted. j. A. Is. Wilson said
that Is years ago class was admitted
70 Con Inference, of which J. Shilling and
himself were mem bers, and he thought
now that he was sick som hing should
BIZ done for him, and said he would bs
ons of twenty TO contribute 500 In Is
subscriptions
The collection was started aad In q
few inmates Sl70 was raised In % sub.
scri prions, aud So in smaller amounts,
making a total of S24G.
] he amount of money collected during
the past year in the Wilmington Dis
irict for Conference purposes. exceeded
81, 900. AT ~ o'clock Conference ad.
journed until o'clock this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-05
AnareatstS EurOne,

LONDON. March 4 -NeIlis, the Irish
infonner, who surrendered Yesterday u
the Greenock police, states that the
nur l,rers % h Eve OF L-trim we're
Patrick Mclaughlin, travelling Fe
MAN head centre; Thomas Hunt ami
Michael McGinnis. He says thlt he
beard Mclaughlin confess that he shot
Lord Leitrim. The murder was plan
ned In London, Mclaughlin going to
Dublin in 1882 and giving Carey two
knives and 95O Of the secret society
funds
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken TO insure HE safety of BUckiug.
ham Palace. Tie movements Of all
persons who are found lurking
about in it's ueighborhood are closely
watched.
Peter Jones, alias Bnrk and Thomls
Mca!nnis have been arrested on suspi.
cion at Cork. They are nnabI. to ac
count for themselves, n ii 1t l. Thought
probable that they may have been in.
piiCase'' in Che recent dynamite Ou'ra
ges. Their photographs have been sent
10 the London police.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-05
DEATHS.

|SIMMONS.-On March ID, Emeline, wife Of
The late Amos Simmons, aged 70 vearr,
Fune al from No 7 West Fourth street. on
Thursday 81; ern on, at 8 o'clock. lnterment
1T Wilmington and Bgandywine Cemetery.
I
NC ATEEK-In this city, on Tuesday, March
Attn, Jane, vito OF JAGes McA,eer and
daughter Of owen and Elizabeth Uon0hoe,
aged rs years
Relatives aud friends of tho fami are re-
srectluily invited 10 attend the funeral from
her late res Id ence, on 81 allcrUss avenue be-
tween Lincoln and Union streets, on hurs.
day tternOon at 2.30 o'clock. Int, rment at
New Catholic Cemetery.
|TAYLOR-On the 4th inst, Ellen f., wife Of
Maris Taylor, in her list year.
Relatives and friends are respectful ly in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
Of her husband. No. 1913 We Front street
On Friday, "arch It'll, 1t 20 clock p. m. Sci
vi, es at the house at N . IN lntermsnt At
hi'rrvi W Cemetery. Media " American :"
please copy.
ELLA SUN-On the All inst, Sarah A widow
If Ebenez EliasOn. formerly Of Summit
Bridge. Del. sgei 50 years.
EeIatiIe = and tfiends 4 the family are re-
specially invited TO attend the ,un raj from
he residence Of r. ~. martin. No, III M on.
zoe street, on Thursday morning ut ter
clock. IntermenG ut St. Georges Gene
tory.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-05

A meeting OF the Cnlnrr,l votes Of the
Eighth ward was hrld IN the African
Wesley church last evening. aud was
called 10 order by William Willis, chair
mar, pro tom AID Isaac Snrrhay was
electeh SECRETARY tor the 'Nening. l.,
J. Il. Henry in III able al .lr ss stated
that the obi jet Of the meeting was 20 or
gan!zs political ward organizations, IN
order TO sfe ,hBt the 400 GUiurrd voters
81 the city 6e cast in he interest at
tncir own race. Al Ell NJ. Ilrnrs'> adj.
dress Az organization WAS eff rIcd vi h
William Gumhy 1,r Wee President +;
E"v. DR.. y. j. Russell, ~ We rr+si.
de1t ; lcaar !. Snsphly, Secretary, and
William ThUmwWr, IRE" su'rI. The
meeting 'nen adjourned 10 mr-t atlle
same place next tuesday evening.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-05
salLLIAsrwEDDIxaArsOvER.



Another brilliant wedding took place
In the NJ. +. church at Dover yester.
day afteruoo =, the contracting parties
being Robert Thackfry, E.q., OF Elk
ton, Md and Miss Lizzie Is. Steven.
son. daughter Of +. NJ. Stevenson, a
prominent merchant of Dover. The
church was crowded to its utmos capa.
city long before the time set for the
ceremony. Promptly III o'clock the
organ peeled form with the merry wed
lug march, winch was performed by
PIOt. 2. Hamm.
In tsw minutes after tho music
began the bridal party en;erel the
church and advanced 10 the altar IN
front OF the pulpit. Judge Green OF
Dover, MIR. McClenahan Of Port De-
post, James 7. Rice and Robert Bur.
Ton OF Dover, acted rs usbers aud on.
cortei the bridal party up the aisle of
he church. They were followed by
Miss Jennie Rogers Of Utica, N, Y,
snd Mr.. Nolen OF Wilmington Miss
Annie Stephenson, sister OF the bride,
Win brother OF the groom with the
contracting parties Lizzie Is. Stephen
son and Robert raackery, bringing up
The rear
The bride was handsomely dressed in
white satin and arocade entrain, with
veil and orange blossoms, while tho
groom wore the usual convention al
suit OF black. The bridesmaids wore
pink cashmere and white HJwers, and
the groomsneu and ushers salts OF