davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
TALKS AND TALKS IN THE CITY.

AC. Clark, for many years Editor OF Ihe Ne~"k
sn,erieon one OF the od-established newspapers Of
Ohio recently sold his interest In the paper sprahs
ofnewspapers generally lac said TO me at an uptown hote
The day of profitable uness In country newspapers
IS nearly gone The railroads mail and telegraph facii-
tates-a operate against them. In the matter OF mai
facilities there discrimination In favor OF city
against country newspapers. For q time this ""'
offset by making the country newspapers distinctly
local But that has resulted in local newspapers spring
ing up at every crossroads in county, where printer
can barely exc out existence Then the business OF
the larger places divided by Sunday papers re-
lgous papers, rapors started by political factions
until there Is no longer any great profit for any
one Papers at county seats used TO bring eoou
Trces when sold because they had partial monopoly
Now they worth whatever the seller can get.
Chatting with an uptown theatre manager yesterday
he told me that OF the money-makers OF the seasoh
now rapidly going 70 pieces was Lun Hurst 'he mag
netic wonder She has put away neat little fortune III
about n year. Edwin Booths Riches, said be are
se,In M the rate OF 81 receipts for four weeks
New-Yorb season. at the same time that Lawrence
Barrett talks OF putting his money lhto a inea'Ic
structure forgetul OF Booths venture III tnat hhc'
The Democratic happy family subject OF consrat'
ula;ory discussion the Fifth Avenue Hotel recently
In an assembage OF pure and unaduterated Democrats
among whom was single Republican. who venturcd
the inouiry: Where will the Happy Family be three
months hence r. One OF the Democrats whose sense OF
humor was great to withstand the temptation 10 te
good story at the OF his party Responded
IN substance folows Years az in the Adnnistra
| ton OF Democratic President. Mr. Pierce, was a
bearer OF dispatches the Court OF France One day In
exploring Paris saw sign. The Happy Family, ana
went in after payment OF sou to see cat and dog
eat out of dish and turkey perch ON the back
of a fox Several weeks later III the same section
OF Paris with friend. The sign still ont but there
was no attendant at the door, and when. at my suggcS-
tion we pushed our way in, found the empty,
bunch of feathers In one ut two OF hair and hide III
| nm "A
| recognized as the former dOOrkeeper Where IL the
IIappy amily T. asked. This was his reply Well,
monsieur the fact Is the Happy Family IL no more We
cliuped the claws the aud pulled the fangs OF
the dog and they got very well and ate out Of the
same dish until out again aud new teeth
| came and then they fought and killed each other we
tied the turkey the back OF the fox with fine wires
When the wires broke the fox killed the turkey Ia short
order Being greedy, lie swallowed bone, ana he
too died Alas. monsieur. the Happy Family Is thing
| of the past" The Democrats In the little tbr0ng
decided on drumhead cOrt-inaral, but the Republican
| set the story do Rn q prophecy.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
DIED.

GRAY-saddeny, at PhIladeipha Penn- March g Gcorrs
w Gray. aged ~ years.
Relatives and ecnds are respectfully invited ~ c.i tnS
funsai services his at3 rbsreJce lao East o1ts On
Monday March o. at l:30p W.
GUMERsELTc-At Newark. n. J. March O. 1888. RiclGrd
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GIFFORD-On Thursday. March .. lsaI, Ann, sherman
wife OF Franklin W. Clifford and daughter OF tho lt5 pne
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully i1:t
to the burial services 1T ST Johns FREQ Church.
Jersey City Heights, N j. on 'und'y aacch 5. Mt Jpn
MCLEAN--At South orriyht Delaware Co, N. Y, March
2, Margaret wife OF Edwarc ". Mclean
OsBORNE-In Brooklyn on Friday Gthinst. Abby Maria
widow Of Samuel Osborne.
funeral ssrvic s from her late residence No 42s Henry
st, on Monday, March .. at D. M
lnterment at convenience oil the family
PRIoR-At hs residence Roslyn L. third month"; fourtn
j. Augustus Prior. of para!y sis. aged 90 years..
The relatives and friends nyei attend the funeral at
Fr ends Meeting House. Westbury L. L. on first day tsth
Carriages win be in waiting westbury station on the
rival or the . a. m. tram from Lo1g Island CITY
ROBINSON-At the residence OF his sister Jamaica l. j..
Saturday. March Walter b. son OF the late John and NJ
A. Robinson.
vices at o'clock Monday afternoon
SCOTT-At his residence $50 jthaye OF pneumonia, Jones
scott. In the 49th year OF ms age. ,a, -
Funeral at Calvary Church. fthaye and 2lss ON
Monday March o. at ID a. m.
Friends requested not TO send flowers.
STROBRIDGE-At Stamford Conn, March a. at p. fns
Lillian, youngest daughter OF W. c. and r. A. strooridse
Funeral the residence OF her parents March H. at m
wILsoN-suddonly. in Brooklyn March Q. Mary Wilson,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WHITNEY-On Friday March g. at his residence 140 Fast
pneumonia, Charles A. Whitney 10 years.
ers aFs r. rS ayeSy Rsst 5hve near 18th on
Monday, March at 10 O'Clock ana are respectfully
requested not 10 send howers =.
Members of Kane Lodge No. 454 F. A. NJ are iraernaly
invited.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
rxwvoRK DAILY 1n.pv. SUNDAY

W ~N"~-
tiOn.
Laying aside the refinement Of calculation given to US
by the actuares, which not dsr to dispute
there is another view in which 1t preposerous to
pay dividends to those who have paid In only few
premiums their life assurance policy and then realize
the entire assured for at profit to them perhaps
OF three or four thousand per cent.
"The Tontine dividend system Of life assurance more
than any other system which has been devised rewards
those who keep their contracts with the company and
continue the payment Of their premiums. No ore ques-
tons the enormous profits to families Of those who die
early.
"we have, besides the Tontine, policy called the
semiTontne under which the holder has the privilege
Of demanding surrender value arter three years Tho
most Of our business is on this plan.
"We also Issue the various Kinds Of ordinary assurance
policies, written by other companies.
Certainly there is no law forcing assrer to take
any particular kind of policy unless he is In that
humOr
"The continued increase In the business Of the prosper
Gus companies issuing Tontine policies would indicate
that their policy holders better satisfied with the
management Of their companies than are the rapidly
diminishing body of policy holders In the Connecticut
Mutual with the publication by its president of petuant
attacks his neghb0rs at great length, and at an
pense the policy holders Of one to two dollars ne"
The reporter endeavored also to find Mr. Frederick s.
Winston president OF the Mutual Life but his absence
from the city unfortunately deprves the readers OF THE
TRIBUNE of an opportunity to learn his views
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
THE PURIM BALL.

The annual fancy dress ball under the man
agement OF the Purlm Association will be given ~ 'uv
Academy of Music next Thursday evening im' ,a
mt only attracts all the bestknown and most
Hebrew families OF New York, but 1t also furnishes "
evening of genuine enjoyment for great many
and ladies who not Hebrews. The receipts WIZ. -
always exceedingly large, are used ior INC pe""' NV
only of Hebrew charities but also OF others.
The Purm Balls have always had high repu'a''on ~
this city for the excellence OF the manage"ehe "nu
character of the attendance The long list OF mahaso
includes the names OF Henry S. Allen A. Berhheino
simon Bernhemer, Isaac Blom. Joseph Bluneh'ha''
Julius Ben Nathan Blur, G. A. Cohen, Moan 'on'0a'' ~
A. J. Dittenhoeier Z. Enstein. s. l.. Fa'mah' n
Uerrman. II. S. Herman L. NJ Hornthal ComnIs- y
soner Jacob Hess. A. 4. Hendricks Isaac h;msen n; NJ
s. Henry, G.. n. uerrman j. r J9acni.SK % 1nnSv Kohn.
Jonasson Edward ]. King, joseph hocn; Iauierbach
A Kerl,s NJ A. Kursheeit. l.. JIthaner T.. ,i i r. Min
L. lie wischn s. Loeb Lewis May NJ Mitdnep Ponner. V.
zosheimer Julian Nathan j. L. Phlps' y. 80 esse
n Rothsobd Il. RussOk, Solomon honseS,, hose,,rn 80 90
seligman A. L. Sanger, j. II. Solomon Isaac ' s.eiiSo
Schiesinger Myer Stern, William strauss ~ A. 80 20
man J. r. Segman and l. Wormser vi. II; II; Siy' S",oon N
the president, :. j. Gaus vice-preslueh'' % D' ~
treasurer, and J. 5. Isaacs secretary
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN NEWPORT

NEWPORT, March 7.-Preparatlons are 1HaN-
in on avery hand for the coming fashionable season.
George Tiffany OF Ncw-York, has let his cot'aso ~
Narragansett-ave Robert l.. Kennedy OF new io'A
Henry Clcws of New ork, has rented the eo''so ~
Bellevue-ave owned by Peeg Hall, OF New-hofk'
The family of Captain I. o. seliridgo, Oh .le va. M
have leased the cottage OF Professor H. L. i'''-'
Conanicut Island - -,
Artbur Bronson and Mrs G. NJ. Davis, OF New iorh'
who died this week. owned cottages here MIS- D"'iS
was the mother of Mrs George Francis Train.
Mrs Edward King and family, of New-iorK' nave rc'
Henry / smith and family of Providence nave re-
turned to their cottage in Bellevue Court Ihey nave
been visiting in the South ,,.,,. NJ, So,y york
Major r K Gibbs and Miss c. L. Wolfe OF New lork'
both of whom own cottages here, are III town. m, u,
The four Pinard cottages have been renIeu u! "a
Tilinchast Mrs j. c. Green. Mrs Isaac Iowhsehu anu
buchanan winthrop. all of New-l0rk oo,
Ceorge w Males and wife, of Boston. who own "a COZ
taCe here and have been abroad several years. h'e
returned home.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
SIMON CAMERON AND PIERCE BUTLER

But for an act OF kindness by Pierce Butler, which
after generations back to bless the nephew. the
present senator from South Carolina might never have
held a seat in the Senate. The circumstance occurred
when General Cameron was second time elec!c ed
United States Senator. The late Governor Bigcr was
his colleague He made effort 10 induce the Senate
TO investigate the charges that Mr.. Cameron had
secured his election by bribery He called the matter
up one day aud made speech detailing the allegations
and asking the Senate TO take cognizance OF them.
Pierce Butler esp0u ,cd General Cameron's cause and
made speech IN which he said that the Senate OF the
United States not the place in which the State OF
Pepnsylyania could wash its dirty linen and moved
that the resolution for investigation be not agreed
to- Tie Senate followed Buffers lead and ameron's
title to his not contested. When the vote was
over to where General Cameron sat and said:
"Now Simon, you ought to send me a bottle OF
whiskcy with which TO celebrate his OCCASION"
"By the life. Butler" replied Cameron, "Ill send
you a barrel Of the best made in Pennsylvania"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
MIXING WITCHCRlFT AND MEDICINE.
Prom The Erie Ienn.) Dispatch.

From The Erie lIeDH.) Dispatch.
A Peach-st physician reports peculiar case
OF witch charming that recently came under his 0oserv
zion A family named Yaber, living few miles from
the city on the Lake Road called him In to attend TO
her child who WAS subject to hts through teething ihe
doctor learned that aged tnerant qnack " 40 mas
hc reputation OF being witch doctor, had called ana
insisted that the little Lad could be cured without
cine The doctor found a small muslin bag suspended
with string around the chids neck. The bag was
sewed 10 and inside of 1t sheet OF fooscap paper
closely bent together. one side was filled with writing
I'm high German The doctor further learned that the
AGED doctor had left long bar SWITCH and after he pad
tied the bag around the ohids neck he told the mother
that whenever the child became restless she should
take tine switch and vigorously beat the air about the
ohd's crib to drive OF the supposed wltches who ne
alleged were holding spell over the little one Inc
mother exhibited the switch but says she did not use IL
He took Oh the ba translated the manuscript ana gave
the result OF his discovery 10 the parents
The writing was lengthy prayer 10 the Amlgnty 10
deliver James Yaber, the child from all his enemies,
who see but cannot be That they canno coino
near me nor hurt body or soul Little pigs OF my my
he'd and All bad spirits forbid bed my house my
nronerty I forbid ye the nail holes OF my house unt
the hills iump all bubbles until all e leaves
he counted on the hills. Ie have taken hod OF my
bones so fall back again. Fray TO the Almighty may
he we'll again. | throw myself at thy feet. Bless me!
Bless mel Amen" 1t Ia said that the old wltcn doctor
Is CARRYING his practices III hunloer VI iaes anu
that "A prosecution Will follow.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
MISS CLETELANDS FIRST RECEPTION.

WASHINGTON, March Miss Cleveland held
fr frs, recepon at the White House to-day, and gave
TO the new administration its first touch OF Jeeisohah
simplicity" An extra force OF policemen guarueu the
poriico and massed the visitors in procession whicn
reached half way down the senicircnar pavement 10
.he west cate The Red Blue and Green parlors we're
closed cold gray light from cloudy sky came In al
the windows Of the East room making new departure
from the gasght hitherto filing 1t with warmth ana
brightness. Something OF a baricade was ioihea ol
sofas and divided the East room into two parts Back
Of this officials and well-known visitors gathered we
strangers filed the canvas covered carpet III 'front.'
Miss Cleveland escorted through the corridor to her
post at the just inside OF the East room by Marsha
McAlichae who presented visitors Colonel Rockweu
and Mrs Hoyt followed Mrs Bacon. third sister OF
the President, and Mrs. Cleveland his sster-in-iaw'
completed the line OF the receiving party
Miss Cleveland wore dark green velvet dress, high
corsage with bouquet OF white and pearl gloves
Her short light hair, which is becoming was in loose
fluffy curls She strcng intellectual face. and her
small slender figure is graceful Her first appearance In
public as hostess of the White House was evidently
and impartiaty disarmed criticism.
gray velvet dress. the front OF stone ana
white embossed velvet, and pink roses.
Mrs Bacon and Ms Cleveland %eIe IN rns Seh 'oe''
The visitors mostly strangers but at no time ala
the crowd approach the crush OF Mrs McEiroys last
The wife Of President Hendricks wearing black
walking dress and peacock blue Velvet bonnet ehleIeu
from the par0r back OF the receiving party At
pause the procession she went forward bliss CieVc-
land turned round, and the two joined hands
The new Cabinet represented by Postmaster-Geil-
eral Villas Mrs. Villas, IN visiting toilet OF black was
with him, and they were accompanied by Mr. aud Mrs.
1. z. Letter. whose guests they are. -,
THE wife of ex-Secretary McCuoch was the only
representative Of the recent Cabinet present she had
with her her daghter. niece aud Miss Kate Field The
OF the entire diplomatic cOrTs was cons euOus
The wife OF Speaker Carlisle, ex Senator and Mrs
Pendeton, the wife OF General Mckeever tho VIE OF
Assistant secretary Joslyn Miss vedder cousin OF Ehu
Vedder Mrs Leopold Morse the wife OF Governor
Curtin and MIR. and Mrs Frank Conger were among ihe
scbcr shades Ia the East room was cherry red yisiI
costume by the wife OF representative Menei o
Conuectcut There also present the wfe ana
daughter OF Representative Turner. of Kentucky, the
daughter OF ROs we'll u. Flower. OF New-York, ana
niece OF President Polk The rain which set in at hall
past dispersed the crowd outside, and at o'clock the
reception over, and the East room was deserted
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
DENTISTRY COLLEGE ALUMNI AT DINNER.
A half-hundred of the Alumni of the New.

A half-hundred OF the Alumni OF the New
York College OF Dentistry exercised their preserved
molars at the annual dinner Of the associa-
ton at Delmonicos last evening After the cloth was
removed, the president, j. II. Luckey in calling for
the toasts said that although speechmakng was not a
part OF profession which required dexterty OF the
opportunity slip of expressing the feeling OF extreme sat
sfactiou which he felt first as the result OF good
dinner sufficient IN itself to make man forgive even
his biggest bills and, secondly at the naterlng as
pect which view OF the profession at present anords
Starting In 1899 when the first class OF two members
was Graduated al the Baltimore College OF Dental Sur
gerry there now twenty sucn colleges,
1,20O practitioners, and twelve universities haVlng
departments Of dcntistxy He then proposed the TOAST
In responding Professor NJ d. weisse said that he
sorely tempted 70 deliver his lecture on the fnnc.
con1ping himself 70 the subject sketched the object
history Of the college; first In numbers among Its
instniions and frat ut home and abroad OF tho
1874 graduates 20 per cent foreigners, practis-
American representatives IN twenty States OF the
Union. He urged the appointment Of foreign secretr
ies TO efficiency OF the association and keep
alive love and devotion 70 the college among the foreign
members. DE- A. ". Stein spoke for the faculty.
Being professionally Of the opinion that an over
TSsssd ssa w tongue sss Spaos sad IN thing making
short. but witty speech. DR.. L.ttig was the next
speaker and confined his remarks 10 the graduating
class that brood of forty 70 be- sent forth Mon
dry night from Chickerng Hall 70 scratch for them.
selves he was able to speak highly fthe general
70 chip the SHE'LL and whom the faculty had been
peled to label bad eggA"
:. Representative vcro tbea called mp from
the different eiassea, beginning with Dr. ". I. Ia
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
SOME KINDS OF GAME UNPROTECTED.

young man in Columbia shot birds last week
within the limits OF the city OF Columbia. He fined
SO by the City Council. Two men shot their man in
aurens last fall The Circuit Court excused them
week. Two white tried at Laurens Court last
week. each charged with murder OF negro. The while
men sent the bullets through the victim In the right
place-the back and we're acquitted. as matter OF
course.
The negroes will be busy engaged IN making
crops and hence presume tire shooting OF them In the
back by any citizen will be suspended until the first Of
November, when the crops shall haze been gathered.
The fact believe there ought to be law furnishing
with nne and imprisonment, any man who shall shoot
negro In the between first of March and the
of November In each year. -Four months would give
sufficient time enable sporting men to mbrue their
hands In negro blood
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
PUyyTyG AWAY FROM HER HUSBAND.

PITTsBURG, March (SpeciaD. i pretty
woman Of twcuty-eght years. elegantly dressed,
stepped of Chicago express train in this city to day.
Officer Cook asked her II she was not Mrs. Lizzie
Lawrence and told her that he had telegram from
her husband to her She admitted that she was
the woman sought but would give reason for DESERT
York and said that she had intended to embark for
England hen she found that escape was impossible
cried with vexation, but finally became more passive
and consented 10 return home telegram sent to her
Inn sbnnd was answered with Instructions to have her
sent back to Chicago in company with an ohccr.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 81 m.-The changes in
barometer yesterday slight Cloudy weather pre-
vailed yesterday, with light snow C0i when meltedl
early In the day. The temperature ranged between 800
and 35o the average t3349 being l's higher than on
the corresponding day last year, and 10 lower than
Friday.
Warmer weather and chances OF snow or rain, followed
by fair weather may expected to-day in this city and
vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
DJyyrR or PHILIP s EXETER ALUMNI

DINNER or PHILLIP EXETER ALUMNI
The alumni of Phillips Exeter Academy VIII
,vo tboir animal dinner at Demoncos on Saturday
evening March %. Principal Scott, Proiessor'
wentworth and Cilley, and other members
of the faculty are expected ,h
nresenf Charles E. Soule Is the president OF the
Alumni Association. and Eugene d. Hawkins secretn!
E ~ Merrill is the chairman of the dinner committee
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
DIED.

CooswEII-ln Saturday March at tho rsdencee OF M
danrtsr Mra w s Canhed. "a East ll0th ST. Ne"-iorK
William j, Cogswell. aged IS years
Notice OF funeral hereafter
nEVFAuAt Now. Rochelle. Friday. March 9. Jane Be-
nera fpa 20 rnsdencc OF her sonnlaw, VIM H. Ie Count
esq, New-Rochene Oh iuesuV Ao'" '"S'' =" A''''o-
carriages in waiting arrival Of IL o'clock train Hom
Grand Central Depot - ,,,..
poTY-ou Friday March at bis late residences % n
II al the Zna Doty. formerly OF Aiduietown on"
Notice o funeral hereafter
EDsALLs suddenly q Rneum9ns on Friday Mson e"'@A
Fnnoral services Monday March u ~ nsipsss A'0
Lererts place. Brooklyn.
Breads Kindly Cnait uow6sh
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
REPUBLICAN, SENATOR'S GRUMBLE AT ED
wo skfacton disDnfch 10 The SDriuGfeId Rfpubiicdn

Warrington dispatch 10 The Springfield Republican
The Republican Senators say that II Mr. Hen
drcks eiyes them chance at the next session to
choose president pro they will elect not Senator
Edniunds, but john sherman There Is good deal OF
grumbng at some OF Mr. Edmunds's actions as pfesi-
dent this winter, and they want 10 honor Sherman II an
opportunity presents itself II extra session OF the
House Ia ordered Hendricks will not allow president
pro tem be elected leaving the succession III
Of the House.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
WEDDING OF ALFRED I. BACoy.

NEw-HAyEN, March 7.-Alfred |. Bacon, one
Of the Younger the late Bacon OF ths
city, has recently married to Mary daughter OF
President woolsey Of Yale College. Mr.. Bacon has Tor
ooro, vears lived I'm Greeley Col being secretary OF
the New-Englann Live Stock Company lie is q haII
brother of DR. Leonard WOolsey Bacon OF fhaueipha'
and the Bey Edwin W. Bacon, of New-LOndOn.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
4 HARTFORD STEAMBOAT MANS DEA1H

HARTFORD, March 7.-Captain s. Ii. Will
Jams. whose death, at the age OF seveny-two was re-
nort.d this week Jacksonville Fla, old and
honored resident OF this city. He port warden FOR
many years. president OF the Hartford and New York
transportation Company, and prominent IN budng up
the eouth Park Methodist Church He was genial ana
ibera loss win be niourned by many beside his
anil
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
souAnnhrx0 ovER BAYARDs OLD sHOES.

WILMINGTON, Del, March 7.-DemOcrats in
this STAGE expcc, lively contest over the senatorshp
made vacant by Mr. Bayards transfer TO tho Cabinet
The leading candidates are AttorneyGeneral Gray and
Congressman Lore OF this city, exCongressman Martin
and Judge WoOten. II Mr.. Lore gets the prize. Mr
Martin will probably the lower house OF Congress
i'm M.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. March 7.-For New-England,
local SHOWS norherly winds becoming variable during
sunday, stationary temperature followed by slightly
warmer weather.
For the Middle Atlantic States local rains, followed by
weather. winds shifting to slightly colder westerly
rising preceded the eastern portion by falling barone
tnr
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08

pocsa NJ ,75. who prefaced his remarks Win wItn
the apology more SthsE.
other peoples mouth than MS Ssl.r Knicterbocker
xttnscn, HOPKINS, wan NaSh @is%:' ssnssk ksSe
fnonsa, W g. Deane Underhil, simon, Huls' Mofs0'
OBrien. and Gearbret
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
A WOMAN FRIGHTENED TO DEATH

WuLIMANrIC, Conn.,, March 7.-EmeIine Jen-
kns OF this village age sixtyve was walking beside
the track OF the New-London and Northern Railroad
when a freight thundered by In her fright she fell
dead OF heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
PREFERRIyG AN UyMARRIED MINISTER.


SALISBURY, Nd, March THE Mount Pleas
ant Methodist Church OF this town has Instructed It's
deegate to the annual conference, which meets i'll
Alexandria Va next MONTH to express preference for
an unmarried minister The church set apart as an
indepep eptIent station only few months ago.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
MARRIED..

nENrsON-RODD-on Thursday, March nc the residence
ai The brides mother. by the Rev A. r. Foster ass.oa
nv the Rev O. Denison, James Harvey Dcnson o NOV"
syyk N T. 10 Mrs Emma r. Rotd. OF Jersey Ciy, NJ
pEED-HOUARD-On Thursday, March by the isev ~ ~ ~
Wilson d. d. John H. Reed TO recca n Houar1 G
of tho lato teporaI q. Niswanger OF Columbus ONO
Al notices Of marriages must be tndorsed T'm Jas
name aud address.