davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

and to the Queen, are Of paramount interest. The
two viii talk it over this evening. But one OF
two things will happen. Either the Queen must
come to London windsor also is London for
practical purposesl she must give Lord Salisbury
blank cheque, to use his own phrase, for the
composition of his Cabinet 1t is possible for an in
coming Prime Minister to mako one journey to
Balmoral. 1t is not possible for him to repeat 1T
every time question arises as to tho distribution
Of Offices The news to-day is that the Queen will
return early next week. That will be in time for
the completion of the new Ministry lot In time
to take full advantage Of the situation for herself
and her throne. G.w.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
SHALL. BUT MLTCB FOR A BIO SWINDLER'

CHILL RUr A MITOH FOR A BIG SWINDLEH
A good. looking middc-a aged man, whose slow step
h,to,od feobcncss of health, entered little shop
dowutown. Yesterday. and purchased wicker basket
t. 81 TX He took out a roll of bills. looked them
over and then said , -
AT aod have nothing smaller thaa 80 bill. III
vou will scud vour boy to my Office with SO 10 IN
change. 1 will give him 50 bill in payment" The boy
was sent out few minutes after inc man nAu Sv"o'
nth ths cbanoe for the 50 bill in his pocket When
a. hicb Tho man said that he had an Office he
vas greeted NV the purchaser, who took me cnahSe
Nv Inv find haven't got "a 70 Dili, sna he III u
very benevolent way. Wouiu you iia i W.; In L;,I
until go down INTO the street ana get thiS %Ao 'i
The Office tov was anxious about the S3 70; when
bo had oyen the man. He looked Mt the man snhrrpy,
as IL to discover his game, Dut ne sPPeneaa " IA"
such an honest face that the Doy uceioeu noo n sS
anything about IT. but would keep his eyes open ali the
same "a aeon "a the mild hammered man had feacheu
the street the boy followed but kept out CT sut Us
much as possible He soon discovered qua. ''o n
with his money had recovered the actFe use oi m 10y
and was hurryinp down the street at surprising a,c
of s,ced The hay hesated longer lie ran swiftly
down the street until he came up behind the ius1,c,
and then drawing back hs fist, he delivered sudden
blow at the mans back bone, when hau '"e e"'0' Vi
tpping him upon the Sidewalk ,,..;., h
% Give my 80 10 SAID tue ooy' 'hr"'""s "''
band into the mans face :. A.. Az ,ooa
The man pulled out the change gave 1t to the mes
sengor and then, without waiting 10 ext hu tae a.'e
to policeman VINO ca'no up i"'
.sTbat man has been playing that little game iof
severa months and has made money by IT, said pusi-
ness man. who saw the incident ana heard tue poy
story {" Boz, you are pucky fell0W anu VIII hiAo
arst.class policeman II you keep on.
No flies on me" he replied. he gave the merchant
a wink and threw banana skin at stray dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

Turkish Ambassador were the witnesses-and this
Is less than two years after M. Barrere had beeq
enabled to return to France by special grace OF
the French Government He made himself very
agreeable to Gambetta by his pleasant manners and
the praises he heaped upon him in Manchester
journal and in some London ones. There is no
moro amiable Frenchman in exfsteuce. But ne 10
ments, Nubars interests, and the pressure of the
English authorities at Cairo, he has bad no coid-
climate aud worry have disordered his liver. and
the elegant figure and general good looks to which
he owed SO much of bis rapid fortune are getting
will be further advanced in the Legion of Honor
and in diplomatic rank for having presided over
the sub-commIsson of the Sucz Canal and for hay.s
ing lost no opportunity to render the position Of
England In Egypt difffc alt. Not that he dislikeg
England. He rather likes her and is incapable Of
hatIng anybody or anything. The ball Is now ag
steel, will make him roll it III the direction that
will best serve his and Nubar's fortunes.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-06-12
The I Pure and the Impure.

Ihe merry little mountain brook, as II
lightly dances over the rocks and sr..k,
'&s IN the sunshine on its way dcws to
the river, is pure. and clean. 1t is active
therefore it is healthy. 1t is vigorous,
therefore 1t resists impurity. But the
sluggish pool, where the current is not
strong enough to keep the water in mo
ton, is stagnant and foul. Dirt ~,
rubbish are thrown into it, and stav
there. Impurities and vile odors make
1t breeder of disease and an object to bx
avoided. When the blood is strong and
rich and red, and vigorously courses It.
accustomed rounds through arteries and
veins, the system is hearty and bealthy;
when the blood Is thin and poor and
| weak, impurities and defilements creer,
into it, and It has no strength to cast
them out, Then the system runs down.
The only known reliable cure for imnure
blood and weak and debilitated svstan
is Hops and Malt Bitters-Nature's rem.,
edy The great Blood Purifier and Kid
ney and Liver Remedy, compounded
from the we'll known curatives, Hops.
Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dande,,on,
sarsaparllla' Cascara sagrada, etc. Hops
and Malt Bitterst Is the greatest Health
and Life Restorer agent on earth. It is
especially recommended for all diseases Of
women such as mental depression, weak
ness breaking down, lassitude of the
system, headache. etc. A trial will surely
convince any one of.its merits. Call for
Hops and Malt Bitters. For sale bv
JOHN w. CLOSE.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-06-12
Students Songs.

C:Therc is no more pleasing music than
these. yially songs as sung by students;
and any a,ne who has ever had the op.
portunity sf heating these songs by col
ledge soeiesjes,. glee clubs, Or by groups
ofstudents wall not be surprised to learn
that new edition Of Moses Kings col.
lection has .just keen issued. Over 3d.
GOO copies ]asase already been sold: This
remarkable safe. is prohably owing to
tic fact lha, nearly 'sR M,cse. songs are
tn be found in no other collection .They
are all fresh and copyrighted. and are
the songs actually s'ang at ali the col
leges at the present time. There are
sixty songs, with music. The book is
Handsomely printed, sheet music size.
and is sold for fifty cents. The editor
is Win s H Hills, and 4 recent graduate
of Harvard; and the Publisher is Moses
King, Of Cambridge, Mass. widely
known as editor Of Kings Handbook
Of Boston, '@t'sHaryard and its s'Surro''nd-
ingS," etc, 5* .:
Little Falls transcript., 1885-06-12
N<stioe Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.
First Insertion May's, Il. D., 1850

N (E'irst Insertion Mays Il. D. 1850 ~
1VHEREAs defanlt has been made in the
w conditions Ufa certain 1nortgage duly exc
cuted and delivered by Henry Fischer (unmar-
gagee, dated the .27th day of August, 1888 and
recorded IN the Office Of the register of Deeds
Of the county Of Morrison. in the state of Mime
sofa on the eth day of November, 1883. at 2
o oclock p. M, in brook "TI'' of Mortgage Deeds.
on pages a, as and 46, given to secure the pay
ment of Three Hundred and seventy five Dol
hrs. three years from dat. with interest thereon
ct the rate of zen PC, sa, cent per annum payable
year; and whereas said mortgage stipulates
that in case encouragement tof said si,m Of S575
or Interest or any part thereof at the time there
n her or aG hSrx the said
signs may sell the mortgaged premises at rtib-
lie auction agreeahly to the statute in such case
rnadeand provided; and whereas defsult iras
been made in the payment Of the suin Of $s7 50
which becnme due as interest on s;lid mortgage:
on August q, 1881, and which; is ,,owS due
thereon; and whereas the said Maria Sebiaa
Book diedion the,12th day Of April, 1SS4. 5iin
! stearns county, state Of Minnesota, fntestate
and Was ut IL tipte nf eeease the owner Of
I said mortgages and the ssm secured thereby :.
and whereas in prHeed ings fuly had m the
estate Of said deceased, letters OF
OF estate OF said deceased were duly granted
and issued BY said Probate Court on the 5th day
Il OF January, 1885, to Theodore Book. whereby
istrator SC the estate 81 said Maria sebla Book,
which said letters of administration are duly
recorded in raid Probate SCeHrt On the 5th day
OF January. 1885. IN Book II, of Letters of Ad-
lion Or pfoceedinE has been Instituted at law
or otherwise to recOver the debt secured by said
mortgage or any Part thereof: &.
now HEREFORE NOTICE rs HEREBY
GIVEN, that by virtue Of the power Of sale con-
{ tained in said mortgage and recorded Herewith
and pursuant TO the statute In isnch case made
Little Falls transcript., 1885-06-12
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.

= land Office at st. Cloud, Nina,
June 2, 1885. >
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, aud
that said proof will be made before Leon Houde,
clerk OF the district court, at Morrison county,
Mimi, on July q, 1855, viz: John n. MoTell Of
Morrison county, Minn.. for the sEll ofNWA
and NEl Of SWA and SEA of sW1 and sWA
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
Of said land, viz jeremiah NJ. Barnhart. VIM.
Chadwick, James Chadwick, Frank Hall post
office address OF al Greea Prairie Morrison
":a.= D. H. FREEMAN,
ISlssiS
Little Falls transcript., 1885-06-12
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
Land Office at St. Clond, Mimi.
. .' "a E.. Nfa,, on 7S0S

= Land Office at St. Cloud, Mimi, =
1-t @ ".s May 20. 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed aotGe Of his intention
to make final proofin support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Leon Honde
clerk Of the district coNrta at Morrison county
Minn.. on July II, 1885, viz: Honore
Hould of Morrison coEnty, Ni1n,, for the
NJ OF the syyA of section so, town AZ, range 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land. viz: Peter Picotte. Mitchell Eroux,
t;adaon Douc> tte. David Doucetts, post Of
flee address of ali Belle Prairie, Morrison coun-
ty, MINI. " -. L.. ). :,
II Register
Little Falls transcript., 1885-06-12
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

ss NOTICE OF CONTEST.
u IS. LAND OFFICE,
st, Ciond, Minnesota, i. .*A
May4, 1886.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Isaac Barhant against Ephres Gotta for
asendoning his Homestead Entry No. 10 9i3
dated April IS: 1880. upon the NJ ofthe SEA
and NJ Of the SW14 of Section Il, Township
II. Range 81, in Morrison County, Minnesota.
with view to the cancellation Of said entry;
the saId parties are hereby Summoned to appear
at this office on the 27th day of June 1882. at
10 O'Clock a. M, to respond and furnish Iestimo-
ny concerning said alleged abandonment.
I u. II. FIR EENfAN, Register.
w. B. MITCHELL Receiver.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-06-12
NOTICE OF CONTEST,

NOINA Ot. CON1 Eo1.
u. S. LAND OFFNE,}
St. Cloud, Minnesot g,s i
jones, 1885.
Complaint having been entered at tlris Of
fee by William Kuhl against Heirs. OF Dennis
Mulq Ncney for abandoning Homestead Entry
No 1919 dated May 2, 1882, upon the VIZ Of
NEA ard NJ Of NW14 of Section 2, Township
12s, Range ST, il Morrison county, Minnesota.
with view to the cancellation of said entry;
the said partiesare hereby summoned to a pear
at this Office OH the 24sh day Of july, 1855, at 10
O'Clock g.. M, to responi and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged: abandonment.
- d. H. FREEMAN. Register.
f. ILL.,. W. B. MITCHELL Receiver.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-06-12
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
LAND OrFVCE AT ST. CLOuD. MINI.
NovS0 1S2S

. LAMP UFFVCE At ST. CI0Ub MINN.,,
... May 20, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make fiEa1 proof5n support Of his c1aihl, and
that said proof will be made before s1eon Houde
clerk OF the district court at Morri'on cous'ty,
Mlnaa.. on July H. 1885, Wig: Gadaon Dou :
oetae Of Morrison county, Minnesota, for the
NEM ef section Sc, township AZ. range 22.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land. viz: Peter P5eotte, Mitchell
Eroax, Henry Hould. Athenas Heuld, pestsf
fee address of all Belle Prairie, Morrison
:. D. Fl. FREEMAN,
RegiSter
Little Falls transcript., 1885-06-12
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
Land @ flee at St. Cloud, Minn.,

Land @ flee at St. Cloud, Minn.,
May 16. 1885.
named settler has filed office of his intention
to make dual proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof viii be made before Ii.on
Hor,de, clerk Of the district court at Morrison
ard Carr. of Morrison county, Mir nesota,
for the NWA Of section ~, township 129, range
81
He names the 70 flowing witnesses to pr we his
continuous residence upon, ana cultivation Of
said land viz: Lorenzo Simpson, Joseph Simp-
son, Richard Petit, Abe Sauyers, postotfice
address of all Jafonds, Morrison county,
Minnesota. D.. II. FREERAN,
Register
Little Falls transcript., 1885-06-12
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
Land OHira af St I1lnuH Mini

Land Office at st. Cloud, Minnesota.
,.os'% May a. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Leon Houde,
clerk of the district court at Morrison
county, Minnesota. on June 20, 1885, viz: John
NJ. Thompson, of Morrison county. Minnesota,
for the NWA Of sEh of Section II, Township
80 Range 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land, viz: Julius C.. Payne, John r. Sand,
dress Of all Buckman, Morrison county, Mime
sofa.
d, H. FREEMAN,
Register.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-06-12
4 4 37I.,A,ND I. ssFFJIcE NOTICE.
LAND OrfscE At ST. CLoup, MINI,

M uIie 2, 1855. .F}
Noticei is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof wilt be made before Leon
Houde, clerk Of the district. Court at Morrison
county, Minnesota. on July "a, 1885, viz: George
2Walbridge. OF Morrison county, Minnesota, for
the ly Is Of tsWL Of Section 20, township IL.
range 81. 5s ...@s ;s5.4
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. And cultivation Of,
said land. viz !: John Clark. B. II. Curtis, Ian
cen Coe Thomas WI lcox, postoffice address of
all Little Fails, Morrison county, MINI.
y 85 IL n III. H. FREEMAN ,8ts5sS
y 80 4 Il !. Register.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-06-12
THE ROYAL ROUTE:
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA =. :.
- AND .i.t T. = e.
Chicago s. Northwestern Railways.

The Shortest and Best Route East 10
Cb,esgo, with Dining Cars, Elegant Ny,
Coaches, and Palace. Smoking Room
Smokers on all trains from Minneapolis
and St. Paul, through Eau Ct.fre and
Madison, with choice Of ronte via Mil
waukee. The Chicago, st. Paul, MIN,
neapolis & Omaha BY also runs through
trains south west from st. Paul and MIN
,neapolis to Sioux City and Council
Bluff, WITH Sleeping Cars through With
out: change to St. Joseph and Kansas
City, and is the short, quick route from
St. Paul to Dos Molnes. Northeast from
st. Paul through trains are run to Ash-
land, Washburn and Bay field, Lake Su>
'perior and from Eau Claire torSuperlot
City, where connection 10 made foY
Duluth. But tins route " Chicaxo 10
what the managers tak ke p,i3s ic, and be4
cause os the smooth steel rsil track, weil
bailasted road bsd. the best Day Coactss,
Sleeping and Dining Cars. that money
can procure, eohrteous aAd attentive
and with: tra:nx slways on
time, i IS Rlghtly named
The Royal J I R!pqt J, / !. Z
Try thIs. ]! Route \ hlen, ,yoa IiIr.rsl
For t,ckess.and all infs fssn,ation csll. -
vs.. Martin, gent tosrthsrns Pacili
1Raiiroad at Little PAIL
r. III. CLARKE. T.NFRxsDAlE
s5s3s Gen & Manager, 81 Gst fksS. Ag:A & Il
Little Falls transcript., 1885-06-12
Norman No q Stallion. ( ] !.
cor RS !.

y During the present season I viii have
the aboye named Handsome Norman
Stallion :. Staples livery stable il Little
Falls oD Friday md saturday 81 each
week and Al Frank + Flrrantl's q stable Il. |
Belle Prairie on Wednesday, and THUS
day of each week
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-26
RusimesS OmnOrf1

%% ROOM No Il Exchange building with con @;:;| sultation room. Very desirable for law Zss4.yer's similar purpose. Also room 29 same building.
 Business Opportunity. $2, 900 will buy first class paying business 1T center of the city. Satisfactory reason for selling Call at once.
 W. G. WARREN Real Estate Agent, R. M. HOOKER, Builder, 31 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-26
Articles of Association


 AMERICAN BUCKLE AND CARTRtD co. DE it known that we, the subscribers, pursuant \ to the provisions of chapter 97, act in addi- tion to and amendment of act entitled Private the joint stock laws of the State of Connecticut regulating the same, have associated ourselves as the articles of our association and agree-n -nent:
 Article 1. The of said association shall be THE AMERICAN BUCKLE AND CARTRIDGE
 Art 9 The capital stock shall be Forty-five Thousand Dollars, divided into shares of One Hun dred Dollars each.
 Art. 3. The purpose for which the corporation is established is to manufacture, sell and deal in buckles, cartridges shot, shells and other articles made from metals, paper and materials, of which the said substances. any or either of them are component parts and also to purchase. hold and sell real estate and generally to do all acts connect ed with incident said business for the pros cu- tion of the
 Art The statute laws of the State of Connec- tcut aforesaid, entitled joint stock corporations and the several acts ill addition thereto, and as amended and approved March 25 1880, to which reference has been made, are hereby made part of these articles, and the corporation hereby estab lished and organized under and pursuant to said acts, shall have power and proceed according to the
 Art. g. Each subscriber to these articles agree to take the number of shares annexed To his name of be One Hundred Dollars as aforesaid, and to be paid for by installments the directors of said corporation shall call in the same.
 Art. G. The said corporation is established and located in the borough of West Haven Town of Orange. County of New Haven and State of Con- Dated at West Haven, this asd day of June, 1885. Subscribers Names. No. Shares Amt George R. Kelsey, 2S6 $2S, 600 George F. Burgess, 60 6,0C0 Israel Kelsey. 54 540O Horatio G. Kelsey, 50 5000
 The foregoing IS true COPY or the g articles of Company published by order of the.president and Attest: ISRAEL A. KELSEY, je26 It Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-26

Sumeld Institute Commencement. At Sufield Institute commencement the following awards of prizes and honors' were announced, some part of which had already been published, the order in each division being according to the rank of the prize. Prize debate-Themas F. Devine of Suf- field, Charles w. Ruic of Granby, Alfred B. Bond of Wethersfeld.
 Prize essays-Homer B. Scoville of Har- winton, Frederick W. Carrier of Glaston- bury, Addie E. Hall of East Wallingford. To this was added an honorable mention of Dor cas c. Stiles of Sufield.
 Alumni prizes-In Greek, John R. Hen shaw of Suffeld; in Latin, Alfred B. Bond of Wethersfeld and Alfred E. Holeomb of Granby: in mathematics, Fannie E. Brecken- ridge of Ware, Mass.
 In the graduating class Miss Louise A. Sperry, of Watertown, takes the first rank, with Miss Ells>J. Fennell, of East Cornwall, second.
 Those who graduated this year were: Mat tie s. Brush of Middlefeld, Mass, Ella J. Woodbridge, Louise A. Sperry of Water town, Albert c. Bates of East Granby, Al fred P. Bond of Wethersfield, Alfred E. Hol- comb of Granby, Charles W. Ruic of Gran l by, Homer R. Scoville of Harwinton and John J. Tinker of Suffield.
 l At the alumni meeting officers were chos- en as follows: President, Dr. M. M. John son of Hartford; first vice president, Judge " B. Chamberlain of New Britain; second vice president, the Rev. B. A. Greene of Lynn, Mass; third vice president, Dr. Sizer of Brooklin, N Y.; secretary and treasurer, the Rev George w. Rigler of Suffeld; com mittee for examination for the alumni prizes, Dr. Sizer of Brooklyn, N. Y., the Rev: o. w. Gates of Newton Heights, Mass, and the Rev. P A. Nordell of New London. The necessary sum was raised to continue the alumni prizes of $2O each given for Greek, Latin and mathematics Following the busi- ress meeting was the alumni dinner with a poem by the Rev. O. w. Gates. The after dinner speakers were the Rev. Messrs B. A.
 Greene of Lynn, L. L. Potter of Hartford
 George W. Rigler of Suffeld, H. P. Smith Of
 Hartford and Kelsey of Sufleld. The re- union was well attended and very enjoyable
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-26
A BRILLIANT DOUBLE WEDDING.
Two Sisters Enter Into Wedlock Within An Hour Of Each Other.


 Two Sisters Enter Into Wedlock Within An Hour Of Each other. LENox. Mass, June 25-The town was packed to-day with visitors attracted by the double Appleton wedding. Large parties
 were present from New York and Boston.
 The first wedding occurred at 10:30 at Trini- ty church. The contracting parties were
 George V. L. Meyer of Boston and Marian
 Alice Appleton of Boston, the younger of
 the sisters. Rev. Justin Field, of Lenox, officiated. The best man was H. O.. Mercer of Doylestown, Pa. The bride was given away by her uncle, Rev. Arthur Mason of
 New York. Trinity church was beautifully
 decorated The bride and groom stood un-
 der an arch of solid daisy blossoms and the l altar and the chancel were banked with white and green. The little church was filled completely, the ladies and gentlemen 1 being in full morning dress. The bride was dressed in white brccaded satin, cut square | in the neck, short train and tulle veil. She | wore diamond ornaments, including beauti- | ful necklace. George w. Morgan, of New | York was the organist.
 | The second ceremony occurred at 11:15 at the fine residence of the Misses Appleton on | Cl1ffwood street. The wedding was very quiet, only the immediate friends and rela- | tives of the principals being present. The
 house had been transformed into @ fowery
 bower The ceremony was performed in the
 large hall The couple stood under canopy
 of hydrangeas and palms. The contracting
 parties were Charles J. .McKim, the prominent New York architect, and Miss Julia Appleton.
 The bride was given away by her uncle, Rev.
 Mr. Mason. Rev. Dr. Hastings of Union
 Theological seminary, New York, oficiated,
 assisted by Rev. R. s. Rowland, of Lee, and
 Justice Thomas Post, of Lenox. Following
 the ceremony sumptuous wedding break fast was served by Boston caterer. The presents were numbered by hundreds. MT.
 and Mrs. Meyer spend the summer at Beverly | and Mr. and Mrs. McKim go to Europe.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-26
TELEGRAPHIC J0TTINGs.

Mme Christine Nilsson has gone to Lang enischirabach, Germany, to remain for tht summer.
 Mrs. Philip de Sauzer and her mother Mts. Hill, while attempting to ford the Ump qua river in single buggy two miles below
 Roseburg, Oregon, were drowned. The horse
 got beyond it's depth and the buggy was over turned, throwing them out. Base ball yesterday: At Chicago, Phila delphias 2, Chicagos 0; at Buffalo, New Works 8. Bufalos 3; at Detroit, Providence 7, Dstroits 0; at St. Louis, Bostons g, St Louis |; at New York, BAltimores 5, Metro politans g. at Pittsburg, Pittsburgs 6, St Louis 1; at Brooklyn, Brooklyns 21, Ath- letics 14; at Cincinnati, Louisvilles- 8, Gin cinnatis 6.
 Lieutenant Edward St. John Grebe, Sec
 ond artillery, was married to Miss Gertrude
 Poland, daughter of Colonel J. S. Poland
 U. S. A., at Narragansett Pier, R. l., Tues
 day by Rev. Dr. W. Babcock of St. Peter'i
 church. The marriage ceremony was con
 ducted in 8 marquee erected on the lawn al
 the Flat Rock college. After the ceremony
 general reception was held at the cottage
 The newly married couple left on a special
 train for Boston and will leave on July ? fol
 a six months tour abroad.