davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01
The Cholera.

From the Boston Traveller.
A noted German physician predicts
that the cholera, which started in the
south Of Europe. will extend over both
continents. Thirty years ago the same
prediction was made, but little heed
was taken toit. The Spring Of 1854
was sinilar to the spring Of 1884-late
and cold. The cholera reached New
Orleans some time in June, swept up
the mississippi river to Cairo, divided
there and swept on in the direction up
the Ohio river to the Wabash, then fcl-
lowed the Wabash river and the Wabash
canal through Indiana and Ohio till il
reached Lake Erie. From this point
it swept onward to Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and Detroit, decimating many of
the cities and towns along its march,
causing business to be suspended and
putting an entire stop to work on the
greaS rmironus unen M prv-
cess Of construction. AT Ogdens-
burg, on Lake Ontario, or
rather at it's outlet, the st. Lawrence,
it received a check. The seaboard cit
les which suffered so seriously in 1882
and 1849 escaped. The cause and
the course of the cholera are alike
mysterious-no satisfactory explanation
has yet been given. That it exists is
sufficient. But that il can be stayed
in its course and checked in its progress
by timely precautions is equally true.
August and September are the mouths
which in this latitude it finds its g1eat-
est feeder, and too much care and pre-
caution on the part OF those who control
the sanitary department in our great
cities can not be taken. An unobstruct-
ed flow through the sewers and drains
is one important measure for prevention
the constant cleanliness of the streets
another, and compulsory cleanliness en-
forced in quarters where the population
is dense and y~entelation poor, still IN
other. 1t would be surprising to those
not familiar with the subject to know
what fealness can arise frem g smalI1e-
cality in a large city to spread disease
and death through all its territory.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01
ROBERT roomBs.
Ths story Of His Conversions and Baptisna-
An Augusta, Ga, letter y The

&h0 Sgory OF n1S CoutefB1ou Wuu 4Apb14uA~
An Augusta, Ga, letter says: The
appearance Of Robert Toombs, the
greatest fire eater Of the south, as a dele
gate in the district Methodist confer
nee at Harmony grove, marks q now
era in his life. 1t is an era in strange
contrast with the stormy career Of cae
Of the most brilliant men America has
eve produced. and is the closing scene
in q biography which must soon become
a complete volume.
The manner Of his conversation was
characteristic Of the man. Bishop
George f. Pierce had been q coll eye
mate Of Toombs. Together these two
young students, the one from Wilkes
county, the other from Greene; the
one the petted, self willed son Of q sub
stantiai gentleman, tine other the
thoughtful child Of a laborious Metho-
dist minister, pursued their studies,
winning scholastic victories, yet by diff.
ferent methods. With Toombs the an
swers came instinctively, with Pierre
it required the burning Of the midnight
oil. Toombs was ever under the rod OF
correction, which tradition tells us, re-
quired his removal to Princeton, and
even there his rebellious spirit
would brook no dictation. Pierce
turned his back upon the friv-
olities of youth and engaged in
the revival services in the little church
of which his father, Lowe Pierce were
the closest OF friends, and in the long
career which subsequently opened TO
both of them, in which one drifted into
politics and the other found nreferment
in the church, becoming an honored
bishop, there never ceased that attach.
ment born Of college ASSOCIATION. Meet
ing Bishop Pierce one day about d year
ago religion was mentioned.
George, " exclaimed Toombs lmpet-
uously, 81 want you to baptize me.
When / ann dead I do not want these
young men who drift SO naturally into
Sinfdelity to claim me as an unbe~
Hever.D
Ihs determination caused q sensation
siiEougnUu1 1nc sInDr. ~ sent
ment through that class which laughs
Mt holy things, while it brought JOY to
every Christian heart. Once more
there was d tender feeling for Toombs.
such as had not been felt since the days
when he was the pride of Georgia man
hood. 1t was q tenderness more full of
sympathy than ever went ont 10 him ba-
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01
General Gatherings.

There was such an extraordinary rush
for tickets to a recent Sunday bull fight
in Madrid that a riot was nearly caused,
and the presence of several hundred
horse and foot police was required TO
preserve order. About ten thousand
persons of all ranks besieged the doors,
some of them remaining all night at the
approaches to the bnll-ring, where tick
cts realized fabulous prices. The eag-
erness to gain admittance was occasioned
by the appearance of a new bull fighter,
who is said to surpass all the most fa-
nous heroes of the bull ring since the
days of Ell Tato and Cuchares.
During the last sixteen years there
have been ton divisions in the house of
commons on the question Of the n
reimbursement of women The follow
ing record of the results will be inter
esting at the present time: In 1867,
for woman's suffrage, 81 against 2O2
1879. 119 against 244; 1871, l59 against
228; 1872. 1853 against 242; 1878, ITO
against 239; 1875, 10 against 205;
1876, l61 against 248; 1878, 155 against
235; 1879, 134 against 245; 1888, 1853
agaiaat z . 1891 3 a%rai-ast eF1
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01

The Washington monument, which
will be completed before Christmas,
will afford the most delightful view in the
city. The capitol is looked down upon,
and Washington is spread out in panor-
anna, the Potomac beyond Harper's Ferry
is visible, and the PARKWAY mountains in
Maryland are distinctly seen. An ele-
vator viii take parties to the top in nine
minutes.
The professors Of the university Of
Jena, who have been Investigating the
effect Of tobacco upon the human sys-
tenn, report that moderate quantities Of
the weed may be used without injuri.
GUS effects. They say that in the Ger
man army soldiers in active service are
very properly furnished with smoking
tobacco, because smoking enables them
to endure seversr fatigue upon smaller
nutrition and with greater alacrity and
confidence than would other wise be the
$500
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01

Smelling, saesnriaino 80 man commanded h-
Col Andrews, but in immediate command Of
GoL Lawson, battery II, Fourthh artillery. sixty
men, eighty pices, under command or Major
smith; Mankato band, Second regiment band,
followed Ply second regiment, Eve companies,
Col Bobleter Commanding. First regiment
band, ten companies of state guards, 175 III
line, under Col Bend; Vol Toce rifles, twenty
Tour In line, accompanied by fife and drum
corps under Capt. McArdle; Gen. Terry and
stan, Governor Hubbard and STAFF, Gen. Lo-
gan, Grand Commander Beath and other vet
eran generals mounted andin carriages.
The SECOND division was composed Of the
veterans Of the first Minnesota, 1Bo men, car
rylng old tattered battle flags. Following
came the members of nearly 100 Posts of the
Grand Army in Minnesota. Then Dakota
strongly represented Following Dakota came
the Ohio representation OF ffty-sIx men, un-
der command of Gen ii. p. Slage. Of Cincin-
natl, Colorado, twenty men under Gen. s. B.
Carr.
The Third division was headed by the old vets.
who were in line to the number of 1000
men, representing thirty posts, all under the
command of the gallant Phil. Cheek, Jr.
Next came the Indian delegates, 219 in line un-
der Command Of Edwin Nicar. The Green
Mountain state with only thirty men followed.
" Y. Llneman commanding, and Kentucky
brought up the rear with q delegation OF four
The fifth division one of the strongest in the
.HO. vim y Odu0 hb Tue u6du, hAnBa6 b0Ok
the lead with 200 men from all parts of the
state. The Flambeau club, one of the most
noted organizations Of the country, cam next
aud their handsome white uniforms attracted
universal attention. Iowa contributed a quota
OF l,5O0 next in line, under of s. b
Cook. Illinois followed with 800 under l. 7.
Dickinson Then in order followed; Massa-
chusetts, with thirty-fve men; officers and
members of the National Relief corpse and
Connecticut, fifteen men under command of
4. Berry. In the afternoon of Wednesday the
G. A II. command at the coliseum which holds
5000 people, Commander in Chief Robert B.
Heath and most of the general off,
GERS being present. Nearly all Of the
council of administration were pres
emit The roll of delegates was then read and
each delegation was reported present in whole
or In para number OF those regularly chosen
not being in attendance. Commander-in-C Chief
Beath then read his address which was very
long. He stated that the returns for the quar-
ter ending June 50 are necessarily incomplete,
but gains reported by the departments for the
quarter makes the total member ship at that
date 253,895. On March 81, 1883, thirty-two
departments reported 2,575 posts and lac, 1873
mem bers. On March 81, 1884, thirty-six de-
partments reported ABS posts and 23s, sos
mem bers, q gain in these twelve months of flour
departments and TAB posts, and 81, Alp mem
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24
IL C. D,dge in IJ1i,caag 1imes.

SALT FOR THE fHROAT.-For MANY
years past, indeed we may saw during
the whole Of Il life Of more than forrv
years, we have been subjcc, to a drv
hacking cough, which is not only dis.
tresslng TO oursclf, but our friends and
those with whom we are BROUGHT into
business contact. Last Fail we were
induced to try what virtue there was
III common salt. We commenced bv
using it three times ii day. mornjno
noon and night We dissolved q large
tablespoonful of pure table salt in.
about half tumhlcr Of water. With
this we garglcd the throat mos, thor
oughly just before meal time: the re-
suit was that during the Winter we
were not only free from coughs and
colds, but the dry hacking cough had
entirely disappeared. We attribute
theSe satisfactory results solely to the
use Of the salt gargie, aud most cor
daily recommend trial Of it to those
who are subject 10 diseases Of the
throat. Many persons who have NOT
tried the salt gargle have the impress
sion that it is unpleasant but after a
few days use no person who loves a
nice clean mouth and first-rate sharp
ener OF the appetite, will abandon it
The H0uzchold.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

Poisonous CANDY.-One day last
week the Board of Health in New York
visited the establishments of thirteen
manufacturing confectioners in that
city, where they had ascertained that
poisonous colors were used in the man
utacture of candies, and seized about
two tons OF oonfections, which were
first treated to bath of carbolic acid
to prevent any one eating them and
afterwards dumped in the ohal dock.
All yellow bon bons, or other can
dies colored with chrome yellow or
chromate of lead were seized. and also
all in which red lead, vermllion. Prus-
siau blue or anillme colors were used.
1t was ascertained that a number of
the places used burnt lumber to give a
chocolate color, and "all these pig-
mcuts says DR.. Edison Of the Board Of
Health are very poisonous. except
burnt lumber and Prussian blue. both
Of which, however, are injurious. The
use Of them is the more reprehensible
since children and young people are
the principal consumers of confection-
cry"
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

The Rey. Henry CoIclazcr. = wcIl
known Methodist minister. who ha,
preached without intermission for =
period '<trnding over fifty years. died
at h.~ late residence in Philadclpbi,
"Wednesday. after a short lines, aged
% yc'us. He was born in Georortown
Heights, Va. in 1S0o, and was admitted
to the ohio Methodist Episcopal Con
ference in 1898. In 1851 he married
the daughter Of Governor Thomas Uoj.
liday Hicks, Of Maryland. In his EN-.
tire ministry Mr.. Colclazer never failed
to answer roll call at the annual con
ference Of which he was a member
During his ministry he was the
pastor Of three church members who
afterwards became Bishops Of the
Methodist Church. two Of whom were
converted under his ministry. He was
also eX-President Hayes first pastor IN
Oiio. lie leaves one son and two
daughters, the former on the report
orial staff of the Philadelphia Record
His remains were taken to Cambridge.
Md, on Friday and buried by the side
of his wife.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

The Boston Globe says that after
Robert J. Burdette, the humorist, had
lectured in that city the other night,
one of his fair auditors remarked to
her companion, Isn't he just cunning?
If could get him alone somewhere in
the dark I'd hug him"
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

Thomas A. Hendricks can eat a
restaurant pie in four minutes"
That's all right. A Arailroad-restaurant
pie is something a sensible man doesn't
care to linger over any longer than is
absolutely necessary.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24
SECRET SOCIETIES

MoRNING STAR LODGE. No. 6. l. o. 0. F.-Meets
every Friday evening, at o'clock.
MCDoNNELL ENCAMPMENT, No 2.IO.O. F-N4ats
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of 80,
month, at 7o'clock a.
HARMONY LODGE, No. IS. A. F. \. M-Meet> First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month,
at - O'Clock.
SMYRNA C0NcLAYE, No. -, ORDER or IIEPrAsorus.
-MeeiSevery Wednesday evening at - o'clurk
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

Two hundred and fifty or more Dem
Ocratic statesmen will hang up their
Christmas socks this year in the hope
Of finding Cabinet appointments in them,
hut more than two hundred and forty
of them won't get much more than u
ball of pop corn and chrome card.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24
GBe Smgrua Gimes.
SMYRNA, DeI.,
"Wednesday Afternoon, Dec. "A, 1884.
CHURCH SERVICES,

AsBURY METHODIST EPIsCOPAL.-Sunday-P Preach
ing at lO15 A. N. and P. NJ. Sunday School
9A.M.and2P.M. Prayer rMeetng-Thursdays AT
JPN. Rev. J. B. Quigg Pastor
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL-Sundav-
~ A. NJ. Sunday SCHOOL, p N. PRAYER
Meeting, Wednesdays, at "a p. NJ. Rev VIM
B. Gordon, Rector
-Sunday-Preaching at lOI5 4. N
and "a Pm. Sunday School, P. ~ Prayer
Meeting-Fridays at ~ P. NJ. Rev J. 4.
UmSted, Pastor
ST. PoLYCARP CATHOLIC CHUKCH-Second and
Fourth sundays of every month, at 10 A. NJ
ana : P. NJ Rev. Geo. S Bradford, Pastor
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL tColoredl-
Sunday-Preaching at 10;5 a. NJ and ~ p. NJ.
sunday School, p. NJ Rev D. A. Rldout
Pastor.
a. NJ. +. -Sunday-PreachinC al l0iz
A. NJ. ana ~ T.. NJ Sunday School-2% p. NJ
Rev. Seth ". Smith, Pastor. ''
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

GOLDEN HoNORs IN FAR OFF
INDIA.-The Eagiishmaa, an inAuen-
tia! journal published in Calcutta, in an
article relating to the award of pre-
miums at the International Exhibition.
to exhibitors, makes the following ref
erence to the gold medal awarded to
st. Jacobs Oil: ST. Jacobs Oil, which
is known as the Great German Remedy
for pain, after crucial tests, has been
raised to the degree of gold medal
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

Words fail 70 express my gratitude, ," SAYS Mr..
Selby Carter, of Nashville Tenn, " for the beme-
hts derived from Ayers SHnaparila Having
tenn seemed saturated with il. II came out in
blotches, ulcers, and mattery Sores all over my
body. Mr.. Carter states that he was entirely
cured by Ayers Sarsaparlla. aud since discon-
tinuing It's use, eight months ago, has had no re-.
turn Of the scrOfulOus symptoms.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

! IMPORTANCE OF SLAUGHTER House
lNDUsTRIEs.-Dr. 5. A. GOldsmidt. In
spector Of Offensive Trades. of New
York city, says: Probably 10000
persons are supported in this citv bv
the industries connected with the
slaughtering Of animals. The annual
value of products ofthose industries
is about $8OOOO,OOO, which is more
than the value of the annual Weld of
the gold and silver mines in the United
States. Establishments for the render
ing of tallOw and lard, for the driving
OF blood and ofial and for the handling
OF skins give employment to large
numbers of wOrkmen Candle factor
les, soap works, pickling, canning and
packing establishments, wool-pulIing
factories, tanneries and smoke-houses
for hams abound in the city. Sausages
are made in large factories and in nearly
all the butcher shops. Many persons
find employment in picking meat from
the heads of animals and selling il 10
the manufacturers of sausage and
head-cheese. Others prepare tripe.
sausage-casings, rennet and gold
beaters' skin. The manufacture of pep
sin has become profitable industry in
recent years. Musical strings are
made of the intestines of sheep. Man
ufacturers Of table-sauces and Of certain
kinds Of cheese use materials from the |
slaughter-hOuses. Horns and bones
are used in the manufacture of buttons.
handles, etc. Glue and bone-black, the
latter being used in sugar refining, out
side the city"
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

The profits to Moody and sankey on
the sale Of their revival hymn books
are said to have reachad half million
dollars. No other publications in that
field have approached these in popular
Ity. The proceeds are divided equally
between the evangelists. Moody has
endowed school with a part of his
share, and it is now reported that San
key is about to do something hand
somely philanthropic.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

S2Uh boiud-ENpreSs leaving Philadelphia at
900 p. ~, runs daily, and stops at New Castle
lbs r. M, NiddlctoWn l230 a. N, Clayton - Sc
A. M Harrington l.3} A.. NJ, SeafOrd . 06 A. NJ ia
leave passengers from Wilmington and points
North. and To take on passengers for south OF
Demar
NoH3-bo0d. Express leaving Delmar at o
4; NJ, runs daily and stops at Scaford 243 A. M
harrington 3.li A. ~, Clayton 3.j3 A. w. Middle.
town i.ll a. VI, and New Castle LIP A. lr to leave
passengers from Delm0r and points South thereof
N3D CdNte accommodation TrOias-Leave vii.
inllgIou az 6I5 \. N. and 800 p. tl Leave New
Castle at ll.2j =. w. and 455 p H.
MlRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Leayc Smyrna
Tor Clayton 7.23, S42, $50 and HOS A. NJ Ia AS
~ and 743 p. N. Leave Clayton for SMYRNA
1.3i, So 1905 and ll1GA A. NJ. 155, 4.26, 453 and
7.54 p. H.
CoNNEcIoNs.-At Porter. with Newark q Della
ware city Railroad AT Townsend, with Queen
Anne'S& Kent Railroad At ClaytOn,w with Delaware
" %Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore & Delaware
BAY Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware
Maryland Il Virginia Railroad AtSeaford. with
cambridge q SeafOrd Railroad. At Delmar with
HeW loTk' Phlladelphia & Norfolk, WicomicO &
FocOmo6e and Peninsula Railroad
CHAS. f. PUGH, General Manager
}. K. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

There is nothing in this world more
touchingly beautiful than a woman.
confidence. Who has not seen fond
mother in horse-car let her little pre-.
cious stamp all over Il mans best
clothes, smear his coat and jab its fin
gers in his face while The fond mother
smiled complacently. as though she
thought the victem was enjoying it as
much as she?
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

forty years experience In every cline on earth
has proved Ayers Cherry pectoral ~ ~ ~ o. @ ~
Lselluble remedy for colds. coughs ana all lung
alisseases Neglected colds ohen become incurable
their becoming deep.seated IN ihe system
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

Days Horse and Cattle Powder promotes the
growth Of stuntcd pigs, aud increase the natural
and invgorator for hogs it has no equal Only
% cents per package OF one pound, full weight
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

st. John addressed the State Conven-
tiOn of Kansas Prohibitionists Friday.
but he didn't say where he pat away
the boodIe.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

on FROM NATURES WELLs-The skin on the
head IS kept soft aud flexible by secretion from
the OIL glands. When these are ClOgged the hair
dries and falls of Parkers Hair Balsam renews
their action restores the original color 10 the hair
ana makes j soft and glossy. II also eradicatcs
dandruh. Not greasy, not dye, deliciuusly per
tuned. Delightful for lady's toilet table The
best OF dressings Preferable tO all similar arti
ceS because of superior cleanliness and purity
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS STOCKING.

Dear Santa Claus" wrote
httle VIII, in letters truly
shocking. Use been n
good boy, so please fiji
heapen up this stock
ing. want drum to
make pa sick and drive
my mama crazy. | want
adoggie ] can kick, so he
VIII not get lazy | want
powder gun to shoot right
AZ my sister Annie and n biz
trumpet | can toOt Just awful
loud at Granny. I want a
dreilie big false face to scare in
MS our baby. | want ponv
can race around the parior
maybe, want a little 'hatcbet
100 50 ran do some thOpping
upon uur grand piano new
Whth mama gnes N-ShOppinC
NHut a HIce hard rubber
ball to smash all inlu film
derS tie great big mirror
III tile hall an iutS an
lots % wiuders. An
cHniy that II make me
Sich, ma all night
viii hold me an make pa
get ihc doctor quick an
never try 10 Scold ne
An santa Claus, if pa
says am naughty
Its story. Just say If
If he whips me I'll die
ana go 10 King
dom glory"
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24
IO4' AhaI V4J'II i334.
Mutual tRSuraaceCo.
DOVER, DEL.

lnSuIcS agail., i.,. .. ... .....
80 ,iih'! dhIci Ni..,.. ln.. i..... .... ..,.,.
nu"i!! BID advance during 44-iui.,l>ii.I. ~. I'll. al.
5.nd, 10 re l"en''ei, "h.'ceer ,caau" Ike,
RI cost .' '''HIai.yt
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24
County and State Items.

All of the society ladies of Nilfor,
will receive on Christmas dav from
one to four p. M.
Gov. Stockley has re-appointed r
W. -. Albury, Esq, commissioner O
immigration for Sussex County.
James Crippen, one Of Wilmington
old and influential citizens, died Wed.
nesday afternoon last at the residence
Of his brother in Philadelphia.
Ihoa. B. Louderbough, SON of An.
drew Louderbough of Dover, who ba.
been farming in Kansas for nearly
seven years, returned a few weeks AGO
and has bought the Herman Davis
farm three miles west of Dover.
The annual pork butchering took
place at the Kent County almshouse
last week. Forty-two fine porISers
were killed, and the aggregate weight
was 1892 pounds, or am average Of
269 pounds to each one.
Frank w. Reeve, for the past three
years connected with The reportorial
stan OF the Daiiy Repu5licaa of vii
mington, has rendered his resignation
having associated himself with Caleb !
Freeman, recently foreman of the Mid
dIetown Transcript, and formed y co.
partnership. The new firm will estab-
llsh printing office at AIiddlctowu
Del, and expect to submit the frsr
issue Of their paper about February 1st
TRUSTEES SALE.-Geo. Y. Massey
Esq, as trustee, sold on Tuesday week
IN front of the Court House. at Dover
the property of the late VI. :. Cadmus
as follows House or Governors Ave
nue. to r. II. Lewis 2,527 so: house on
Governors Avenue, below Presbvte-
RAN Church, to Mrs. J. Rowan. S525.
lot west Of railroad, to w. l.. Cannon
5000. Also at the same time and place
the Grin Wilcox farm, two miles above
Dover, 95i acres, subject to mortrape
81 $1,000, to Mrs Wilcox. ut s45 nrr
acre. Also, two pieces Of the Casson
and, IN West Dover Hundred. - acres
70 Mrs. CassOn, for 1865. The farm of
he late James Wallace, living ON tho /
pay shore, was also offered for sale
md $l,400 was bid, but it was with /
lrawn.
Joseph Smithers, as administrator Of
VIM. p. smithers, deceased. sold on
he same day the house next TO DIR
Wilson's, in Dover, to II. A. Richard
on, for $2,511.
MERRY WEDDING BELLs.-John c.
Eager, superintendent Of the Pullman
'ar Company of Chicago, was married
thursday afternoon, to Miss Lille e.
of William Bright, of vii
Rev. DR.. Alday, of Phila-
elphia performed the ceremony in the
resence of large gathering of rela-
ives and invited guests, among whom
'ere a number from Washington. D.
=, Philadelphia, Dover, Middletown
'ustleton and other places.
On Wednesday afternoon last a large
nd fashionable wedding took place in
hrist p. f. Church, at Dover. the CON
acting parties being Harry f. Ford
nd Miss Lithia B. Taylor, both of that
'wn. The ceremony was performed
the Rev. l.. w. Gibson. Misses
NINA Jump, Ida Taylor, Mamie Wal
ce and Amy Todd, ofIiciated as maids
honor and were handsomely dressed
gorge S. Virden, of New York. and
. I. Cooper, Esq, of Dover, acted as
'hers. The happy couple left on the
O'Clock train foran extended wedding 5
ip.