davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
CHE ~Gptdissmsr
ONCE, Nor. as and " Fourteenth street,
HOUsKs VIZ CLBAN IN THE SPRING

HOUSES WI CLEAN IN The SPRING
Boston budget,
The houses We clean in the spring,
Give q blow to all social EunEhine-
And we Prolanely say NJ we slug,
There's never a bit Of the thing,
But we and that It Is useless 10 whine,
Aud this the refrain that We dOlelllly sing,
oh, bother the houses we clean In the spring,
Tn-lA.lA.lR'lA'lAl TTA,lA'lR'lR'LA'laF
The houses We clean In the spring,
The houses we clean In the spring,
Have pulled out each aguestruCk face,
Aud II hits like q bat on the wing,
A most unattractIye old thing,
All covered with tolpsuds and grace"
And the men are " YEA In this Gc~Fubbtng'bruAl
That's dssaSood without gloe in the hslshth Of til,
Tfs.l&lG.la.la!lal Tn-la.la.la.a,lAl
Let's fly, where the houses amt cleaned In TIT
spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

ing since yesterday" Florist-"Well, sir,
what did You say?n Customer-"I want
ed to know II flowers that bloom In the
early part Of the year bloom again laterf'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

II affords mo pleasure to assure YOU that af-
f P, ais Ir ir Dr; tI,oI M twSNiS yO SS.eRII mv to LafSf
that | regard them rs being superior to my !
have ever used or have seen used. | have not
had them constantly and had to try others and
have tried u good variety, but I have never
had my TO net so promptly, probably, md
nicely aS McIRn0's, / have used them myself,
wife, and children, withthO most gratifying ro'
suits. For children, having used them on my
own with such easy and happy effect, ! would
recommend them to one md to all. These
pills do tho wOrk-dO II promptly, do y well,
and leave no III effects behind. AS q bile re-
mover, rs o liver cOrrectOF,, as q fOrertinner
preparing the system for Qllnlno, there Is no
bllIO or medicine equal to Dir. G. MCLane's CelO'
bratel Liver Pills. l expect to use them rs
long rs l live, II they continue rs good Us they
have been In tho past
Yours truly, Ell GILES.
Pastor NJ. Z Church South, Myers Station,
Tampa District, Florida Conference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
INANc n TRApR.
The Features Of the Money and stOSl
AIaPkOtA,

mAFkOtB,
NEW YoRK, Nay S.-MOney on call easy at "
R2H percent Prime mercantile paper ALab per'
cent Sterling EXCHANGE duh but steady At y s6S
d~oyiRSNENT BoSps-Dul and LteAdy,
STATE B0Nps-NoninlL
RAILROAD BONDS Quiet, Sales Sl,sl9,OOO.
There was NO news 10 RteGt stocks this morning,
but tleF9 was aIenenlly prevalent feeling that II
WnS time to look for q rally. The market was
marked with no strong feature, II WASiFregulAFA at
the GPe9iEg,, Displaying considerable llrmGe1S un,
prices yielded until the last hour when there Wss
considerable strength aud material advances were
made, the market closing strong aud generally at
the highest prices OF the Gay, st. Pau & Duluth
common was StOng aud Ah6ws an advance Of apeT-
cent,
Comparing prices this evening with the results
o. LAST week. almost everything shows material
advances, Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western pre-
ierred Is up "a percent, Missouri Pacific TX, Read.
Ing w, Kansas 4 Texas *, OREGON 4 TT4nscOn-
tilentall ~, Hooking Valley X, Pacific Mail, TexlS
\ Pacific aud Louisville 4 Nashville W New York
mon each ]. Delaware & Hudson Is down X. The
total sales for The week were l,S1O,SSi shares, . de-
crease from last week OtS50,OO0,
transactions G3,b9s shares.
B~oSDs-Closed bid: U, s. aS, lOCNi US. new 4,
Louisiana Consos, ny; Missouri Is, l0iS; Tennes.
see Gl old, %; do. new, 50; Central Pacific thnh,
ilS5zt Denver \ Rio GTande htH 49, Denyer&
tAo uTande western urN1t Fi Etie seconds, WA
Missouri, Kansas u Texas general e., 93Hi North
ern pscitO iiIsG, III; Northern PaeldG seconds,
"; Northwestern cOnsols, llHi Northwestern
Debelturesr lO6hSi st. Louis 4 San Francisco gen
eral, mortgage, I0Shi. ST. Paul cons0ls, 1888; 81.
Paul, Chicago 4 Pacific, 1881; Texas 4 Pacific
l4ud GrSq{s, s5h Texas Pacific 4, q, extra eOu,
ioa%' 'A'O4 f4''A' 4f'A' t""' west 'A0f'
s~TuGks-ClOsed bid; Adams Express :l42i Amer;
lean Express, l03N Canada Southern, SIX; Central
Pacific, 81 Chesapeake 4 Ohio, 81; DO hRts pre'
erred, l4Hi dc seconds, 70; o., O. c, 4 l., 46N;
Denver 4 Rio Grande, ~; EiO, q; do pre-.
ierred, 81 Fort Wayne, li6i Kansas Il Texas ~;
Lake Erie y Western, II; Lake Shore, 7SK; Loutb-
Vile & Nashville, $50; Louisville, New Albany 4
Chicago, Ssi Memphis & Charleston, "; Michigan
Central Goi Missouri Pacific, l07Nj Nashville 4
Chattanooga, 49, New Jersey Central, 4sN; North.
err Pacific, 2J4i; do preferred, 65E; Chicago u
northwestern, lVgk; do preferred, lS7H; New York
Central, 1919; OHIO Central, lHi Ohio 4 MLSSLs.
sippl, 2lA; do preferred, w; Pacific Mail, 62N;
Pittsburgh, l62; Reading, GM; 81, Louis 4 san
red, 97kiC,, n, u q, Paul, ". do preferred, llsNj
Texas \ Pacific, sISi Union Pacific, VA United
States Express, 81 W. ST. L, y T.. 6ki do pre-
lerred, l6Si Wells-Bargo Express, lis; Western
Union, 6g4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

DRowN's IRON B1TTERs ACTS
ID like a charm, says. Mr.. 8. Volleft, Point
Pleasant, Mason county, ". Va, lo1r general depil.
ny. ShO uses II In her family and gives II TO her
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
miscellaneous.
BatChetur's Celebrated Hair Dye.
TARR1NT'S
EnsrYesCeut Ssltxsr APP
..I.oA


EnsrveSCeut ssllxer APP
p~sTiont.
an elegOntealcacious. pleas.
ant RpeTient In the form Of
o powder, producing when
dissolved In water an EG.
hilArating, EHeryescing
Drnught, recommended by
our best Physicians as q re-
liable aud agreeable rem.
edy. II cures CONSULTATION,
cure. Indigestion, cures
Dyspepsia, cures Piles,
cures Heartburn, cures
Stck.H eAdRche, cures Liver
Complaint cures Sick Stom.
ach, and gently urges all
the Excfotory organs 10 Q
proper action. II should
DO found In every house
hold and carried by every
traveller.
ifyWheTe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

The Easter offering at Grace Church
IN, Y, was $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

For Sale by retail druggists. Be
suro the McLano's Pills you buy are
mado ut Pittsburgh, Pa. The coun.
terfeitS are made at st. Louis, No
and Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
WHEELING 4 PITTSBURGH DTVT.

WHEELING 4 PITTSBURGH DIVI.
w SION, B. 40.
bi and After DEC. 10, 1855, passenger trains vii
run a. acknowledging time.
For P~tsburgh-6Q6 o. M, 6t26 P. N. daily; 7:9S
L. M, l.O6 p. M, dAtty except Sunday.
For Northumberland p. NJ, daily Except Sunday.
From Plttaburgh-1l.0 4, M 6!20 .. m, daily
except sunday i0:2b P. tni daily g:26 Z. m. daily,
From Whhington-9t2 O. M, daily; ll:S0 3. NJ
6!2O p. M, daily except Sunday 1913 p. me- daily
Q, 3. LORD, General Passenger Agent
3, DUNHAMl General gup'tI
Ut. LANE. TrAv. PNA. ARL WhRallhk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

FLEMING Bros.
fer which you will please send me more Of your
Dr. q. McLane'S Liver Pills. thrust you have
received tho plyfOr tho last two boxes order
ed md received. would only say, they nave
done me more good thanI could express. l
feel much better now than l have for "
REV. PHIL sPARTfI,
West SandlakC,' N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
aasdtea1.

DROWN's IRON BITTERs ENTIRE.
- LIZ cured Mrs. Mary TheySeF, OF CeredO,
Wayne county, W, Va, after suffering with dySpep-
IlA i0EyeArH and nothing else IurnlAh0d relief
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

CINCINNATI, o. May s.-Flour dull and un.
changed. Wheat heayyt No. 2, red ssaS9c; re.
celpts 600 bushels shipments 4,6o1 bushels. Corn
No,2 mixed S2u. Rye easier; No. 9, sc. Barley dull
No. 2 spring 4Sc. Pork dull at 50 80. Lard dull
and lower, 10 sell DISC. Bulk meats and bacon
steady and unchanged. whisky steady ut 81 10
Butter, sugar and cheese, arn aud unchanged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

ID ROWN'B IRON BtTTERs RE.
ID STORED strength and appetite 10 the vile oil
NJ. a.. II, ntown, RlyetyleWl Fayelte county, W.
W ard worm ont and dlReaLlon InpAlted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

AVOID coUNTERFE1TSi Send us $50
and Wo Will send you by return mall q 9 OF
tho genuine DR.. O. cLAne's Celebrated LlVer
pills and eight handsome cards.
FLEMING BROS, PIttsburg, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
Time table corrected 70 DEC. IL, 1855. Traibs
leave Panhandle station, loot OF Eleventh street,
near public landing, a ioll1Ws-CentrAl Standard
Time-Whlch ID % minutes AloWof than Whe0lIDa
um'' sorps SOUTH,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

NEW YoRK, May S.-satufdAy being a short day
and q heavy raln prevailing, tho demand. was VerJ
light, but deliveries on contract returned q mode
rate volume oil. business.
Lead.
NEW YoHk, May s.-Lead quieti common
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

THINE GARD OF THE BELLAIRE &
i. b. ClAifBville Railway Coin effect January
q, 1885; Trains arrive and depart 10 and trOm d.
so. Depot, Wheeling, W. Va, "a follows.
WHEELING, LOCAL TIME.
Departure Of trains for 81 ClAlrSvllle, o.
No. 10 leaves Wheeling at 1880 q. m; arrives at
81, Granville NJ S46 q N.
No . leaves Wheeling at 9!2S q. M; arrives at
81, ClalfSvlllo at 1910 q. m.
No. IS leaves Wheeling al $40 p. M; arrives at
g. CialSVllle at 4!b6 y. m.
Arrival Of trains from st. ClAltSyille, o.
No. Il leaves 81 Evansville Of g!26 q. nj arrives
al wheeling at i0i45 q. M,
No. Is leSSes 81 GlGInVillo at 8 p. M, arrives
al wheeling at 6!2O ?. N.
TAXI This RouTE-The quickest, most comfort.
able and the only all Rail houTE-lAnding pasS0tl.
gers IN the business portion aud nearest the best
hotelSo Of wheeling, Bellalre and 81 ClalSvillo.
O, W. TROLL, Manager,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
Erauspmstxttsu

DIITsBURGH, CINCINNATI 4 ST.
i LOUIS RAILR0AD-PGn Handle Route.
Time table for East aud West corrected 70 NOV,
e, lbH6. Trains leave Pan Handle station, loot Of
Eleventh street. near public landing, - tplloWI
C~entEalBAndArd time:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20

Gardenville, 18th District.-0n Sunday af
ternoon, 18th inst, Garden Lodge, No. ia, I; O.
O. F., by invitation, attended service at Andrew
Chapel, in regalia, to hear sermon from Rev.
Mr.. Stringer. There was q small attendance,
owing principally to the Indictment weather.
On Sunday morning last Mr.. j. W. Evans, who
had new milk wagon built by Messrs Lewis &
Knopp, took his horses down and hitched them
to the wagon to make his first trip, and when
about 100 yards from the shop, and on bridge, he
pulled the wrong line and team and wagon went
over the side of the bridge into the stream, falling
about ten feet. The bridge has no side railing
and this is the third accident of the kind that has
happened at that point. Mr.. Evans's horses were
not injured, but the wagon was considerably
broken.
In many places the turnpike is in bad condi-
ton, almost impossible in fact, caused by the
frost coming out. Several small bridges on the
county roads, that were recently washed away by
the high water, were promptly replaced by super
visor Smith. M. A. X.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20

! He Tackled the Wrong Passenger
"Travelin'?" queried an elderly passenger on the
Maryland Central road, who must talk or die, as
he leaned over and looked into the face of young
drummer.
"Guess I am" replied the young man.
"Seln' goods?"
eyes"
"Where do you travel from ?"
Baltimore"
Cuisines purity good ?"
"First rate never better. I've just had one of
the best trips of my experience. Took in orders
like an ice-cream saloon in August. Collections
are "a TO- anS f9 81 y
Everybody appears to be prosperous. It's fun to
sell goods in country like that"
"And where have you been travelin'"
"Harford county"
Z "Harford, Ell ? thought so. That shows EN-
That's just what I've been telling all the folks
down to our place. Prohibition means prosperity.
When community shuts up the saloons an stops
buyin an drinkin liquor it gifts along all right.
It's whiskey that makes the hard times. When
people give up their guzzng they have plenty of
money to buy boots and shoes, and clothing, and
groceries,, and the necessities of life. By the
way, do you travel for grocery"
"No, sir"
"For boot and shoe house, mebbe?"
ono"
"Like as not for clothing concern?"
"No'p."
"What then? ?"
4 rvho 10 Inuor hOuso''
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20

Supper and Shooting Match.-It has be-
come quite common to hear of the young men Of
the country holding shooting Matches" not
merely as pastime, but as exhibitions of skill
Workmanship. Such match was held at Tow
sontown, q few days since, between three or four
gentlemen of Dulany's Valley, and six residents
of Towsontown. -Four turkeys of ren~'l~1~ , S1"
Henry johnson, of Dulanys Valley, who broke
six straight balls. He then, being considered
such dead shot, was prohibited from shooting
in the following matches. The second turkey
fell to the lot of Mr. G. Jessop, of Dulanys Valley
who broke three straight balls likewise with the
third being won by the same person. The Tow
sontown contestants were so dishearted and dis
gusted that to contest for the fourth was out OF
the question. Another match for pool was COM
pleted, six Dulany's Valley gentlemen and one
from Towsontown being the contestants, and
which finally narrowed down to Mr.. johnson and
Mr.. Scharf, both of the Valley, Mr.. johnson COM
ing off victorious. 1t was agreed by several lady
friends of Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Jessop, that II
they succeeded in winning three of the turkeys,
the ladies would contribute and supply all other
necessarics for grand collation., to which only
the relatives and best friends Of the interested
parties should be invited, thus making the same
q very sociable affair. The repast was enjoyed
by about forty, who participants of the
splendidly prepared turkeys, the chow-chow,
pickles and leafy topped celery, together with
the dainty ellies of all kinds and cake to please
the most fastidious. Two long tables, side by
side, were spread in the same room by few
young ladies, to whom great deal of credit is
| due. most sociable and agreeable evening was
| spent by all and more especially by the young
men, who not only won the turkeys, but helped
| to dispose of them. We wish them great future
success. SNEIDER AND FOX,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20
A wholesale liquor house,

A Pleasant Surprise Party.-Mr. Hartley,
of the I'd district, who lately purchased the Long
Geen (Reeses) mill property, in the 18th district,
was given pleasant "send off, few days ago,
which is thus referred to by the Ecott City Times:
"Mr. Phineas Hartley, of Alberton's most
popular gentlemen, was pleasingly surprised at
his residence, in that town, by hosts of their
friends, on Monday evening last. They came in
groups to tender their respects to their esteemed
friend. The party was the most n'erry sc.h
of youth and beauty that has taken place tor some
fine. Dancing was made the feature of the even.
ing's enjoyment, and kept up until the wee small
hours Of the morning. During the evening a
sumptuous repast was served them, TO wnlcn a9p'e
justice was done. The company compIiseu
humber of ladies and gentlemen from that neigh
borhood and several from Baltimore. This city
was represented by two of our handsome gallants'
The guests were greatly pleased with their recep-
ton and the tempting viands."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20
N'IMPART.
Upper Falls, 18th District

Upper Falls, 18th District.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Flemings took place at st. Johns P. E.
Church, on 18th instant. Rev. Mr.. Larmour,
rector of the church, oficiated.
Mr.. William Smith contemplates making sale
of his property and going West this spring.
The Philadelphia turnpike company has partly
filled up Wilson's mill race, and suit for dam
ages against that corporation, is talked of.
big slide of earth recently occurred on tho
B. 0. road, near Morrison.
Mrs. Thomas died on Monday morning last,
after six months of terrible suffering from cancer
of the breast. Her funeral took place at Camp
Chapel M. E. Church on Tuesday. Rev. J. G.
Nicholson oficiated.
Mrs. Charles Standiford received very severe
fall last week, and her injuries were of very
painful nature.
Wednesday evening last, Mr.. G Edward Wright
was married to Miss Alice Leadly, of this place,
Rev. A. R. Kelley pronouncing them man and
wife.
The White Marsh Bridge was washed away by
the high water on Thursday night of last week.
Wild ducks are plentiful again and our gunners
are having good shooting. RAMBLER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20
MARRIAGES.

COX-NORRIS.-At Govanstown Presbyterian
Church, Wednesday, January 81, 1886, by Rev.
Henry G.. Martin, H. Clay Cox, son of John
Cox, of Baltimore, and Miss Gertie J. Norris,
daughter of James T. Norris, of Govanstown,
Baltimore county, Nd.
H-CL0USHER.-At McDonogh, Balti-
more county, Md, on February II, 1886, by
Rev. Mr. Moss, Miss Ida V. Clousher to Philip
c. Fresh, of Baltimore Md.
KEMP-BURNETT.-A Ashland Presbyterian
Church. by Rev. S. M. Perry, at o'clock We'd
nesday evening, Feb. 18th, 1885, Thomas E.
Kemp to Miss Edwina B. Burnett daughter of
Mrs. Lydia Burnett, all of Phoenix, Baltimore
county.
CHALK-CARTY.- Fork NJ E. Church, 18th
district, on the 18th inst, by the Rev. John H.
Baker, Thomas II. Chalk and Miss Della E.
Carly, daughter of the late John Carly, both
of Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20

A FINE GROCERY SToRE.-The attention OF our
readers is called to the advertisement of Mr.. q.
S. Hickman, which appears in The UNION to-day.
He has the handsomest and neatest kept grocery
store we have ever visited. Mr.. Hickman is
practical business man and devotes his whole en-
ergy to the business Our friends who delight in
seeing handsome and nicely kept store will do
we'll to call and examine his stock of goods and
learn his prices. The store is convenient to the
Maryland Central and Union Depots and goods
are delivered to all trains with promptness.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20

Sold for Taxes.-Dr. Henry J. Hebb, treas
urer and collector, sold at the Court House, on
Tuesday, for delinquent taxes, the following pieces
of property: Lot assessed to John Nicholson, sold
to Milton w. Offutt for S5S77; lot assessed to L..
to George w. Rodgers, to same for $103.05; lot
assessed to Ella Burns, to W. B. Wilson for $40 !;
lot to James R.. Moog, sold to the County Com
missioners for $6s; lot to Lloyd Williams, sold to
same for S4s; lot to Simon Hufnagle, sold to Mr..
Offutt for S66.73; lot and house assessed to Mary
Schein, sold to the County Commissioners for $65
lot assessed to VIM. ]. Bevans, to Mr.. Ofutt for
S55 lot assessed to Hoffman estate, sold to Mr..
Ofutt for S72 lot assessed to Conrad Fisher, sold
to same for $4S46; lot assessed to Edmond Ger
man, sold to S. X. Dashiell for S4S.27; property
assessed to George Washington Building Associa-
ton, sold to Mr.. Offutt for $48.87
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20

@g-D DR.. John Thorn has been appointed by the
Governor an auctionecr for Baltimore city. He
supercedes Mr.. Thomas E. Parlett, having bought
out the latters horse and carriage bazaar, on north
Calvert street. DR.. Thorn, who is member of
the firm of Thorn & Sloan, dealers in all kinds of
vehicles. is widely known in Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20

Historical Society.-'rhe Baltimore County
Historical Society will hold its first regular meet
ing in the Court House, Towsontown, on Wednes-
day next Oath inst, at IL o'clock m. 1t is ef-
pected that DIR. Chancellor, of the State Board Of
Health, will address the Society on Drainage
and Forestry" and papers upon subjects of gen
eral interest will be read by several gentlemen
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20
nss-Tbe Merchants Club of Baltimore has

MarThe Merchants Club of Baltimore has been
reorganized, with thefollowing officers President,
Walter B. Brooks; vice president, Chas. G. Colds
borough; treasurer, J. Wilcox Brown; secretary,
Frank T. Redwood; directors, Andrew Reid, D.
D. Mallory, F. H. Hambleton, W. Stewart Sym
ington and VIM. H. Blackford.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20

Kemp-Burnett.-Th Presbyterian Church
at Ashland, Northern Central Railroad, was the
scene of very pretty wedding at 6 o'clock on
Wednesday evening, February 18th, the contract
ing parties being Mr.. Thomas E. Kemp, highly
respected citizen of Phoenix, and Miss Edwina B.
Burnett, daughter of Mrs. Lydia Burnett. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. S. M. Perry,
pastor of the church, in the presence of a very
large assemblage of the relatives and friends of
the bride and groom. Miss Ida Riley presided at
the organ and played the usual wedding march
as the party advanced to the altar in the follow
ing order: Ushers Messrs Nicholas Hutchins and
Cyrus Coe, followed by the groom and his best
man, Mr.. Pearce Richardson; maids of honor,
Miss Carrie Coe and Miss Ella Price, followed by
the bride, attended by her sister, Miss Annie
Burnett. The bride and her attendants were all
very handsomely dressed and each carried a beau
tiful bouquet of natural flowers. The gentleman.
were all appropriately dressed, and the wedding
party presented very pretty scene as it advanced
to the chancel. After the ceremony the bride and
groom, with number of intimate friends, repaired
to the residence of Mrs. Burnett near Phoenix,
where an elaborate supper had been prepared and
the happy couple received the hearty congratula-
tions of their friends The bride received q num-
Der of beautiful and useful presents, among the
most elegant being those from the groom and her
sister, Miss Annie Burnett. Among those who
attended the reception we're DR.. A. Price and wife,
Mr.. Harry Smith and wife, Mr.. Benz. johnson
and wife, Mr. James Parker and wife, Mr. Chas.
II. Anderson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Fristoe, Mr..
Purcell and daughters, Mr.. H. L. Bowen and
daughters, Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Pocock, Mrs. Ware,
Misses Nellie and Sadie Parker, Miss Jennie Bad
ders, Miss Clara Price, Miss Estela Curtis, Mr..
E. Scharf, Messrs. Harry and Seymour Piersol,
Mr.. W. II. Curtis, Mr.. W. Pocock and many others.
An agreeable feature of the evening was COM
plimentary serenade rendered to the bride and
groom by the Phoenix cornet band, the members
| of which, after discoursing number of popular
| airs were handsomely entertained.