davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
uiN aris. ,sui>.toN psu.
OIinflN. iRIpN INNING, VOL. G. i\Nj
Ihr capital Agitation.

ih' apithi tgithlibn,
IL %. peculiarly unfortunate for the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
that The iaigr aud tho N.r which
49, supposed to reflect va '"'ne de
gr,o it- pulicv. should bath have
founi occasion ~ la'r ISSUES
g. niYocate the town II North
Nakim, Tor tho capital Of our Tern
tory The question ~ one tina,
should never have been rasod at
time when we we're about passing
tom I,fTtonal condition, IA state
uf yassalago. 10 the independence Of
ir'o political member 81 the Union
II seems conceded. 10y general c IN
sent that when the changes inc,dcnt
tOthis transportation are made. Il will
be the proper time To consider this
aud other important questions which
will divide the people aud cause
moro or less bitterness over coLhc,-
ing and rival interests.
The action 81 these Jealous advo-
Gates. we consciontiously believe.
has placed the railroad company IN
q false position. We 10 not believe
that a corporation controlled by men
Of we'll known business pfobi,y.
would. a, this uncturo of affairs.
have complicated matters 10y raising
local issue. which wall. u traced Ia
Them, embitiee some II it's best
friends and most devoted supporters
in the effort TO secure a speedy
construction Of the Cascades exton
sion Of the main road.
A location Of the capital at North
Yakima, by the nest Assembly. could
by no means he regarded other than
. Temporary disposition Of tho mat.
ter The same question would be
presented at . general election Of
che people. "a II will be should the
capital remain at Olympia. and il is
by no means certain that tho Gov.
eminent would recognize change.
even did the new railroad town como
20 the front with a liberal subsidy in
the shape Of lands and money, to se.
cure the transitory honor.
Tho argument relating to The eli
gioilisy OF any given locality IN more
fancied than real. The public Offices
most used by tho people. those bsv
ing charge Of the land interests. are
already located at points convenient
10 oil parts of the Territory. The
Legislature assemblies only biennial
ly, and before another session con
vssss. after December. we will pro.
baby bs within the Union and ready
10 merit and determine upon q per.
mansnt selection for The capital.
Lot ms avoid. u possible. In the
nest Assembly. oil SUBJECTS which
will create discord. There 10 enough
hard work 10 be done TO engage the
attention Of the members the short
period Of forty days, wi,hou, enoour-
aeing the introduction Of matters
which will only promote strife.
II Tho Northern Pacific people feel
. disposition 10 harmonixe conflict
ing slsmsn,s. they will not allow
over rsaioas advocates TO place them
In ~hst We regard o. . false position
ON = matter which. u successful
will prove vsri,able apples Of Sodom.
fair 10 behold bu, cvumbling into
ashes al the hare touch.
-@sarrsaHs -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

TIE PUBLIC
WILL AND MUST REALIZE
THE GRIM NECESSITY OF
EAPELLING~ HINESE.
AS WELL AS HIGH PRICES
FROM THE WHOLE COUNTRY
They must Go, under all Circumstances they must
by all means and have Provided for 1t.
Because MERGED Wooden Mills Red
FlanneIs we sell at 25C.
Because Pioneer Wooden Mills Red
FIanneIs we sell at 4OC.
Because 9-ounce Oregon City Red
Flannel we sell at soc.
Because we sell Ladies Cloth, in
solid grey, ~ yds wide, for only Doc.
Because we are offering you an en-
tire Line Of 36-inch SeRoEs, in ALL
SHADES, for only 25c per yd.
Because we sell Scarlet Wool Color
ed Hose for 25c per pair
Because we sell Red California
Twilled Undershirts and Drawers,
worth 81 for only SOC. apiece.
And because our BrOcadcd Dress
Goods at l2c per yd,
Will and must driv, ,DmpetitiOn To
the stake.
DOWN WITH HIGH PRICESi
Respectfully, TOKLAS g. KAUFMAN.
OF THE GREAT YORK CASH sroRr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
A. FARQUHAR,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MEACnAMOlok,
GROCERIES .sp PRovimoNu.
Flour, shorts. Bfan. rsopred harley
whssst. us,s and Hated Hay


Flour. shorts. Bran. Chopped barley
whssst, Oats and laaisa Hay
CLOTlIING AND DIlYGOOD6,
,rocke.y. s,oae aud glassware,
woe,i and wiiio~ ware,
Table ant fouksi cutlery,
wagon and ,'srsisss Msssrtsl
Woodhub a resven Wheels
ii. kuTy oak. Ash and whlleweod Plank
waEn" S'sings AID
Msgnn AID Carriage llarawsre,
Windows snd isHrs, oil sisea,
Paints. oils. Window slsss.
Ceiored aud uround Window olsss.
iinle. ,uinsat, Plaster, Msrbied uet.
Hair, ftte hrtck, Land fisstes
i'a,t, Ss,inslc- aud ! ~ MD II
li"a-e Carpenters u as6-
wate Iron ard Flaws,
spfins, lire. Tue and Cast Steel.
Table ci,sin, all sifs.,
iia'.s. Male aaa .. sao.s.
iiofse Nails. ihslts.
'~I NJ, f"a. ~ Ss, Hs.ss .aa
Wagon Aseis,
An,li.. v .-s., u.llevs aud
hssssm,th's rve,s.
CUMBERLAND COAL.
0As PIPE AND TiTTlttoo
u,-,,o",. d.,,v.rs.s ,e say vsss q NJ
city, frea vi charge.
az E,.rs description of goods. wsses
and merehsnsiiss. easehsliy Sawed. q
,aosieFa,e aies.
~ li.shs-a ps.ss psla fsr ocaa,sy Pc
duee turs and iiisis-..
Oiynpls. Jan. q. tsst ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

Tns Associated Press rspor,s that
President Cleveland has contributed
u 900 10 thu New York Democratic
campaign. Evidently this IL untrue,
for u does not exactly agree with
what is conceived 10 bs che Exscu.
tive idea Of civil service reform. and
would como under the /" offensive
partisanship' ban. Mr.. Cleveland
10 The lest man TO justify his acts by
shs monarchial prsrogativs. Tho
King can do no wrong
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06


Josssos Dsssspsp. Col. Moore,
Andrew Johnson's sisnogrsphic SEQ
rsss,y. nov cashier Of the Metropol.
itas bsnh. says oi Chauncsy DE.
psws statement that his stsno-
graphic notes Of correspondence bs.
tween Johnson and Grant show that
Johnsos. 10 rendering the mission
10 Msxiee 10 the General. stated that
u would mot require him TO be alb
sent from Washington longer than
until the meeting Of Congress. +"
This. Moore thisLs. eiIeciuslly dis
poses Of this part Of The story. As
20 ths charge Of Johnson's sssocia.
tion with the southern ar,.tocrscy i,
Moore says that from his personal
observation no man could be FREQ
from such On aecusstion. johnson
was smphs,scsIly = man Of the pso-
pie. and his whole course In the
White House rsfatsd these charges.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
The Cascade Division.

ST.. PAUL, Nov. 4.-Orders were
received to-day, from the head
quarters in New York, to prosecute
the work on the Cascade diviaion of
the N. P. R. h. with all possible dis
patch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
Result Of the Elections.

New YORK, Nov. 4.-The following
is summary result of the election
held on Tuesday, made up from the
last return received from the several
States:
New York-Hill dem. } is elected
Governor by about II, 1000. The
State Legislature is Repshliean on
joint ballot, by q majority Of Sc.
Connecticut-Repnblicans have ~
majority on joint ballot, q Rspubli-
can loss Of II,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
The Dear Little Dudo DOC.
milwaukee, JOurn2l1

little gray dog attracted some atten.
ton as he trottcd pacihcly down WIscoa-
sin street yesterday afternoon. Not to his
small sizo CT his color could the cause OF
the sensation created be traced, but to his
extravagant and remarkable makeup and
t. his dainty tread. Taken for all in all he
was q dude dog. His hair was parted il
the middle, metaphorically speaking, anc
as he tripped along he exhaled the.dehcatt
perfume of musk and OF violet Hii
blanket, which gayc hun the appearance
OF rheumatic monkey, was Of white ian.
mel, with a monogram and coat of arms
worked on the side. while scarlet trim
mings edged the panoply. The crownins
glory OF the outfit, however, was the col
lar. IL was probably three inches in cir
conference and was made o. thin band
OF steel, which was lined outside and in
side with purple velvet. The buckle and
name plate were silver, while three bells
OF the same material hung below the plate
and tinkled at each motion. The dog at
tractsd moro attention than the mistress,
who, nevertheless, was a shapely lady. Ii
appeared she was not jealous
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
n. Y. Bulletin.l ]

Henry J. Raymond was one OF the best
long hand reporters Of his day. He knew
nothing of any photography or steno-
grsphy, but he bad . way of sbbreviating
-of licking q dozen letters into one-thai
produced remarkable results. "what are
you waiting forP" asked Benton Of Daniel
Webster In lS47. why doat you maks
that speech" for the great erpounder
bad announced a set speech in the SEN
ate on ths fugitive slave Law. "T'm wait
ing for that little fello~ Raymond" :" said
Webster. He reports correctly. am viii
be here to-morrow." So be waited two
days Tor the "isttls fellow" - make hi.
appearances
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
A Monster of the Mud.

Monday last an octupus was caught In
Commencement Bav in about 30J feet of
water By fsh-hOoks. When brought to
the surface it was almost unmanageable,
and it was only by a severe struggle that
it was hauled into a boat and brought
ashore. Once il seized upon the bottom o.
the boat and no effort could loosen 1t, until
il did so of its own accord after the vessel
was set in motion. One OF rs feelers came
in contact with one of the boys arms aud
it was only indnced to let go by beating the
feeler 70 jelly with a club. IL ia plenty
large enough ID master a man, and would
be dangerous customer to meet tn the
water. It was n monster specimen, hav-
ing arms or feeiers fully four feet long.
The arms ara eight in number and are
each supplied with 10 pairs of suckers, by
which thsp seize and hold their prey. It's
body Is purse-shaped, without fins, AMI Is a
foot long and nearly the same Ia vidth-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
rsper- 20 Go 70 sleep win
TROY Times

A company in NewJersey Is making pa
per counterpanes and pillow shams. No.
MANILA paper is used, two large sheets
held together by small twine at intervals
~ three cr four inches. gummed a. ss r.
stlcA The sheets together whore the twisss
lies. The twine stren4fhsns ths paper.
The margin ~ the eeuatefpsns has hem.
IN which there - more 81 tAs twina - keep
e from tearing. aeaaafsi designs are
printed upon he pillow shanas which
make verY n~st appsafsnee When tbsY
bseofss ~rinklesi they esn - uasia srso.sth
~ nat.i-sns. Tksy Fsfali ss ssvsasy 4 -
o1sts . sst Tse eesntsri - go hs isft
sn tbs i~si ~hea q = oe~spis.1. II e. A
sisssi. ssd - eoia ~ssthss q ~ili - fesr !
= ~eFv nest sad wssns 4Fsiels ~ hsa - -
ise. sipee sk= p-paf I'll rrs~ses sha -
$500 - s~ss ss-sps ss ~s4l ss ~s~-z~-
~.~@~~s
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
The Succession 80 ere spsaiss rsr~n.
FTreuson r1~es

Er~siis .ays King Alfcnsos iilne.. IN
withost douft snoa terminate fatally. and
thea thsrs ell - troulis IN srsln. fr~ ths
hssrsss - the shrune wal t~ rhua n N.
nufserv. ans he onesn nsosh~r. ~ho ~
Ia II - regent dsfses tss sniaositv. i =
sssssasr. and se Aassf{sn. ~ha hss ~ place
"a ths ssts@ya an5 sfT~stfrn 20 tks t,sss,.ls
Hssas ~osid iheo -ssA tn f~ss-~e tke ss
us~eu isatells. saa sfkeFs Z. hsins .h~-ss
an ''iuf@stsis" s.ssss.s. t~s~~~. Alfsr.a's
hsiT ae"a hiss sssa tks rrs~a go - DE
ssfins Eiss~ - ss.ss .~s~ss>~s. .~~ss
~~>ss . s~-& <~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
PREVAILING DISEASES.


hl
dhmnynus
yer
lyknvn
NJ 5tr Tvab abxans
Ihsven
amhS'
Caution ny friends careful whom they purchase ny Remedies h there are utsfs Circulation
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

OnON To loan in amounts Of $500
ID OOOO and upwards on productive
real estste In Kent County; also 300 city lots for
sale low. and upon easy terms. or will build and
DARTIES CONTEMPLATING A TRIP TO
Europe, or sending for friends there will
hnd IL To their interest To call on the undersigned
Agent OF White Star and Dominion Line Of ocean
steamers for tickets. 4. w. Tower room III.
Houseman block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
adence Of THE TELEGRAM.
BIG RAPIDS.

BIG RAPIDS.
Bro RAPIDs, Jan. 3l.-The charity concert
given last night was grand success. Fully
seventeen hundred people were present.
Most OF our prominent men and ladies took
part in the program. The concert opened
with some ffty-four "solid' men, each
weighing $50 pounds, marching upon tho
stage singing Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
Following this came quartettes, Duets,
solos, character dellneations, etc. The Cat
duette was most excellent and finely render
ed, elIcIting storm OF applause. Our
mayor, j. IL. Palmer, favored the audience
with a drum solo. Advancing upon tho
stage no drum could be seen, but after con-
siderable search one was found In
his pocket. which he laid IN the
broad palm OF his hand. and soon
the vast audience were electrified by the
sweet and melodious strains. Hon. NJ. L.
Yale was present with his favorite clarionette
and fascinated the audience with his remark
able proficiency. His movements were so
exactly III time that many of the audience
were deceived, not noticing that the music
came from the player behind the scenes
Two of our largest men both IN height aud
weight were down for piano duett. They
came upon the stage with their instrument
under their arms and resting it upon their
knees executed some OF the most brilliant
and difficult movements ever seen by Big
Rapids audience. l.. L. Baker, cashier of
the Northern National Bank, dressed In a
'Mother Hubbard, Kept the crowd in a roar
with his inimitable clog dance. AT times his
steps were peculiar and difficult, peculiar to
himself and the kangaroo. Hon. u. +.
Stearns. President of same bank,
not wishing TO be Outdone,
continued the dance, added TO 1t many more
rapid and difficult steps, showing that he. as
well as Mr.. Baker, is at home In that line
of amusement and indeed it is said they
count it as their specially. The exhibition
OF the phonograph was interesting and in
structive, only it would volunteer informa-
tion and tell secrets in spite of all the ex-
hibitor could do. male quartette came
upon the boards, but discovering they had,
in their haste, brought the wrong music,
quietly slipped away leaving the star. who
tainted dead away upon discovering it
and had TO be carried away.
The original Peak ed family bell ringers, con-
sisting of eight of our most prominent ladies
and gentlemen were a novelty and afforded
much amusement. Taking it all in all it
was a most successful entertainment, both
as regards amusement and financially, and
great credit is due the managers, especially
w. Il. Nesbet, of The Herald, who acted as
general manager. Some $3.50 was handed
the treasurer, Hon. G.. L. Stearn, to-day as
the result of the concert. A vote was taken
last night to give q charity ball Friday nigat,
Mr.. Roof having kindly donated the use of
his hall. The musicians offered their time
and talents.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
WHOOPING COUGH
CAN BE CURED!


"tM entire vTgme.~sa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
J. ". EDDf

We have nsed sour Magic lll for several yp<rx
and would not Ike 10 be without II a. il n Eod
family medicine viz Burns bruises sars
Ihr1sat COlds etc. bencd trtals reoonmend IL n
the public fkfN. r. NkADEEk hIkH
ps.sses~on. k J.. F-b. u. lss4
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02

items Gathered by Telegram" Cores
pondsnts in Western Michigan.
MORLEY.


COrrespoadence Of THK TELE3RAa
MoALEr, Jan. 30.-John Newman, Of
Stewart City, lost an oyercoat last
Christmas, and to-day he found It
Ia possession Of Pat" Walker, of this
place, who claims be took II b. mistake, bat
as Walker Is ia the habit Of taking things by
mistake" his story was not believed, and
be viii look through the bars at Howard
City a few days. Charles Shapiey lost Il
thumb yesterday on a bolting saw, al j. NJ.
Cares mill DR.. McMailen dressed the
wound.-Ihe Morley brass band has added
a number of ladies TO it, organization, and
will be under the leadership of Prof Forbes,
of Howard City Allen Chaplin wants 10
serve Uncle Sam, and Is circulating pc
titIon TO present IL Grover Cleveland, pray
Ing for the Morley pOstOftice. W. .. Lake
l. also hgnting for the same position, with
the chances Ia his fayOr.-Ihe NJ. l..
Church revival meetings have nearly broken
up the roller rink.--MavtIn Burns, who left
here TO 20 10 San Antonio, Texas, for his
health, writes that he Is Improving rapidly.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02


We have assd ysn's Magic oil fos internal sn1
external applications cases of Goids. Collie Cuss
burns. bruises. etc. and fnd none bs.1er. AZ y
especially adapted "a chlidrea. a. 4 can bs nss>d
reesanInend Il "a parents.
Aa@kesun sspl ~ lsc&
have nsed yan's Magic Cal Tor ksarslsis. sss
II las proved g. D. satisfactory. Il Lee uosca
me entirely also cur next door neiehisar ~ax
cured by II. Joehans kieft 10 Internal uss fnE
sore Threat. ooabinsd win severe Ceogh and
hoarseneas; also man bs TIE al eiofte
hw1ntens cured by II ~ a ytg7 severe Lame
back ! can nssss sAs toe nneA N gr4ass Of ss<s
Grand Haven April =. iss4
four truly JACOB DEsPEi-DEk
We have nssd Four Magic Ol for several ye.r~
and would not Like - be without II as Il ls good
family Hlesilcine. VIZ burns. hraiseeL sors
Ihr,at, olns etc, bened truly Ts.oonmend i -
nsssssson. n J.. fs6 Ii. lsss
hnskeeon. Mich
MnN. q. NAEDUkIIxnn-We have uss.d yous
Magic on with great - 3rssfhcJlol One of oul
children was taken slck with lso-oalled) dina
iberia OF cC.urse ve employed doctor bat the
child grew ~ores eserg DAY. One morning ths
doctor called with four pore 81 his profeasion
and consulted. II the cfliid would be alive In tie
evening they were "a opeh the childs throat ana
cut the phlegIn out. Ihik ! did not approve Of
but there we no hope Of the child's Feoosery
consented. Finally Our neA9ilBor Mrs- n. Wander
wefp, called with bottle 0f your hASac Oh and
asked II We would Use ilif would coei Ne moth
ing. We gave the child three or I've drops IN
trnslly every hour. and poutioed the rols< of its
fest with onlonf and bathed lfe throai well with
Magic OH. and when the doctor came In tie evasl
ing be wanted "a know what Ne had gwen
ciild. as u breethed % much eesler J TOLD hin
We used Vans Magic Oh be sald keep right 90
using II as thai vac better than be could 90. /
have thanked hrs. NanoerweTp thousand tincs
for her kindness. and / sincerely thank you fu
yuuT valuable medicine Aours truly
Mhs. A ID. PAIN.
Vans Magic On King of Pain ls manufac-
fured by y q. Nan.erliDde. Naskeson Mich
and is sold by al dealers.
For sale al retail IN Grand Rapids al the follow
ing drug store NJ. y. himm, Peck Brothers. r.
b. ksoott, ii. y. Ihum. H.. X. Milsun aud W.
n. NanIeuwen, also Z. A. buys a Co.. Andrew
DeSoe, and * Llndenmulder. For sale si whole
s4.le bv hszelilne Perkins a Co
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07
CLASSICAL MUSIC AT NEWARK.
The Composer, Pieczonka, Performs in the
Oratory, Assisted by the Talented KEN
pa Family.

The Composer, Pieczonka. Performs in the
Oratory, Assisted by the Talented KEN
pa Family.
Lovers of classical music were given
rare treat on Wednesday evening of last
week by the performance Of the kempa
Fa mily Quartette in the oratory of Del
aware College at Newark. The enter
tainment had been little advertised in
this vicinity and therefore very few Elk
ton people were present, but we feel as
sured they have not missed so delightful
performance for long while. This
was the second entertainment of the sea-
son in the Review Lecture course, and it
fully sustained tho reputation the man
ayers of the association gained when
they secured an engagement with Miss
Helen Potter several weeks ago. The
kempa Family Quartette consists of the
Misses Alice, Helene ard Eva kempa,
under the leadership of tho renowned
composer and pianist, Albert Kempa
Pieczonka. Their performance consisted
of selections from the best works of such
composers as Suppe, de Briot, Arditi,
Weber, Bach, Gounod, List and IIerold,
and the manner Of their performance was
well worthy of each one these immor-
tai masters. The piano solos rendered
by Pieczonka, and the violin and cello
solos by Misses Eva o',1 Helene I(emno
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07
QUIETLY LAID TO REST.

Gen. McClellan's Plain FuneraI-No Mill
tary Pomp or Ceremonial Baltimore
Minister at the Grave.
At ten O'Clock Monday morning the
body Of Gen. George b. Mcclellan
was removed from the house of Mr..
". G. Prime, on East Twenty-third
street, New York, to the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church, where
the last funeral services were performed
by the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Charles H.
Parkhurst. Although. the morning
broke dark and gloomy, with occas-
ional bursts of rain, yet hundreds of
people gathered early in the neighbour
hood of the church and Mr.. Primes
house. Squads of police officers be-
gan to arrive early, and were placed in
positions to preserve order. Two
hundred and fifty were deployed in
lines extending from Mr.. Primes
house to the church, two blocks away,
while other officers guarded the church
doors and the passages leading to
them. No one, not even the intimate
friends of the family, were admitted
within the doors of the Prime man
sion, and only the family and pail
bearers were present when, reverently
and with tender hands, the black
cloth-covered casket, upon which
rested a Sheaf of wheat and few i'm
mortelles, was lifted and slowly borne
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07
Wedding Bells in Virginia.

On Wednesday Oct, 21st, at Hill
side," Orange county Va, the residence
of the brides father Mr.. r. Haines Eng
land, was made the scene of pretty
wedding; that of their youngest daugh-
ter-Miss f. jeanette, to James Y. Has
well, Esq, of Baltimore, Md. The early
part of the day was quite unfavorable,
but by noon, the sun shone brightly,
much to the delight of all. The bride
was attirad in a most becoming costume
of bronze Ottoman silk and velvet, JAG
queminot roses, the groom in a Prince
All >rt and light gloves. The heavy rains
of the night previous, prevented many
from getting there; as a sliS hit rain raises
the mountain streams of Va, to such ex-
tent, that they are dangerous to ford;
many who were there had crossed the
streams with the water running over the
horses back. Among the many present
were: Mr.. and Miss IIaswell, father and
sister of the groom, Mr.. G. Eareckson
and Miss selma Ireland, all of Baltim ore
Nd. Mrs. Edward Clifford of Lombard,
Cecil county Md, sister of the br idc,
Mrs. Col. Porter Mr.. John Holiday and
wife, Mr.. Wallace Male aud wife, Mr..
Martin Stringfellow, wife and daughters;
Mr.. Charles Jones and wife, Mrs. Pan
Mill, the Misses Somcrvile, Pannill, Wal
ker and Porter, Messrs. StrlngfelIow,
Nalie, Walton, Wallace, Pannill, Hume,
Gibbs, Roberts, Spindle, Porter, Gibson,
Davis and others. After receiving the
congratulations, and partaking of sump-
sdgoId s,,s,;;.~st left on the $50 train for an
''''; '''1d l nMd roll5,n,n, The bride was the
-" FG",i beautiful rs