davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04
Getting Even.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, April 3.-Thonas
B. Mcclure, of the General Executive
Board, K. of L who has been in town for
the past week, was interviewed by reporter
today. He was asked: "Whst do you
think of the railroad troubles in the
West?"
The G., B, & O. engineers are virtually
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04
A BIG MASSACRE
OF ABYSSINIANS WHO WE'RE FAITHFUL TO
THB ITALIANS
Men, Women and Children Stricken Down BY
the Sword Of the Fanatic
0Asr Foreign News Of
Interest

ROME, April 3.-Advices from n, ssawsh
state that the Abysinian, have captured
the village of Malental, the inhabitants tf
which were friendly 70 the Italians, and
have massacred all the men, women and
children in the place. II is believed that
King John is preparing fresh proposals for
peace
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04
A West virgfnisn Get. There.
nj I-Mufra n A.iI % Ia L.

COLUMBUS, o., April I'D. =. Pugh
(RspubliRn candidate for Jadge Of Com
mon Pleas) carries this county I,OCO and
district bI 400. Matt Martin (Tndspend-
ent Democratic candidate for Justice of
the Peace, with Republican eadoremen')
has $50 majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04

Special 7ssepram 10 he Rsgi&e-.

Specid IttePr1sa 70 ne hfgASfT.
MARIETTA, O., April 3.-The election
at this place, yesterday, resulted in the
election of J. ". Golfer Republican, fOr
Mayor; c. W. Richardson (Rspublican)
City Solicitor; J. B. Best. s. NJ. McMil-
len and JacoS Gephsrt (Democrsts) and
d. r. Green (Republican) Councilmen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04
ALL ABOUT A WOMAN.

Shooting ARRAY at Clarksburg, Yestsr-
day.
Special TIegram 10 Tie Register.
CLARKssURG, W. Va, April 3.-Lsst
night an sffray occurred in this city in
which George Wilson shot q strange colored
man, and porter at the 81. Charles Hotel.
Wilson has left and the exact condition Of
wounded man is not known. The trouble
is supposed to have occurred about wo-
man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04
A Good Support.

-F77 NY 13'' % 70 n yl5ltT,
PARKERsBrRG, W. VA, April 3.-Last
night, Branch Nc. 19 of the Catholic
Knights Of America. local organization,
presented to Hon. d. H. Leonard a hand
some gold headed cane. Ir. Leonard and
family left thiI morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04

JA'ra SHARr is couliped to his bed with
acute capillary bronchitis, complicatiDg
chronic disease OF the heart and kidneys -
WY ai3a', he go to Sing Sing:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04

CIAu- SrEECELEs is making prepars-
tiols To build q IS, CGO,OOO sugar refinery
q. Philadelphia. SrRECKLEs is bold, bad
KAN who is not ahaid that a reduction OF
bis taxes will drive MIN out of business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE WEATHER.

For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania
Manner. fair We lhJr. followed on the lakes
WaFuesday night by IA ling temperature, hgn'
,a fresh variable winds, gene ally caSteriy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04

THE Gght between the engineers and
railway conductors will benefit neither,
organ IA labor is always the loser in such
contests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04

BRANToN aud Lewis county formed
auxiliary immigration aud development
societies yesterday, and so the good work
goes on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04

TuE Senate Committee on Judiciary
has fayorably reported Senator FAULK'
NEE's hill to establish a United States
Court II MaItinsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04

ADAM YOLEUyuCH was hanged at
Wllkssbarra for the murder of bis friend
SgASILfU- BIOCm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04

A sound mind goes very seldom without a
souni digestion, and nothing contributes TO-
ward ii more than the use Of Angostura Bit
ters, the world renowned appetizer and inyig-
orator, manufactured only by Dr.. J. G. 3. siesert
& Sons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04

!. s gratifying TO note that HENRY
GEuEGE IS nov dividing with CHARLES
EAIuEy SMITH tine honor Of filling the edi-
tJrit lumus OF the HtsUq.acsr. We
v=ltoIe HENRY to the field of Wheeling
journalism
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04

BouLhN"EE I may he the way ii is writ
ten IN 4. T. l~-g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04

THE sDti act OF the French ministry in
dlsa.sGug General R0yLANGEE has rs-
,oI,sl upoa their own heads. Ii is the
b..!rg iron OF fate, that the blow that wSs
iut-ajej 20 crush him, put a weapon in
bis hsnis 20 WORK their pain with.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04

THr ALLEGED interview with Senator
CANugs Inal.shei in the Cincinnati En-
o.,sr aud w.leIy copied by Republican
orsla- hears cu H. face the marks Of false
hood. Only lew months ago the REGIS
TER pub,l,hs! letter over Senator CAM
usN'- ,.gnsture. ,vPyessing op!uisu diamei-
gi,al.y opposite to those Of the Enquirer
interview. Ex-senator CAMDEN was inter
y.ea,j ~ the Eaqgvsy correspondent,
which ia matter Of gave doubt, his ut
tsr.urps h.,e been distorted aud twisted
until s.hey bear 10 senblanco OF. like
Ms 20 Do, we'll known views.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04

CH.NsaY DEPEw and TERENCE v.
TuurggLY have both expressed them
S,,y~. Ja the -. few dlys Is opposed to
Tie str,,.- as a me.as OF settling difficulties
between employers and employees. When
representative capitalists and representa-
t.se hHo:lr, Ean agree IN advocating atbi-
ysa':'u ali opp'S;ng strikes, il begins to
looI Ike Il, great labor question was near
MO .ni solution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04

The French cannot pronounce cougb, but
they use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 25 cents.
A boon 10 suffering humanity-Sllystion
Oil kills all pain. Price % cents bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04

Tbs strike is assuming = more threaten
inc aspect every day. The Michigan Cen
trsI roli is nov tied up, and the predIc'
tion is freely made that another forty eight
bonrs will see every road centering at Chi
,,,o bloSksisi. IL il a misfortune for the
Brotherhood of Engineers that their Just
,risyauc, has been practically lost sight OF
in the IawIessueSs aud disorder that ae'
compauied shes Sitchmen's strike. What
ever their position may be, it can only be
weakened by acts of violence. The Broth
erhooi OF Locomotive engineers ID known
ss a conservative, wisely managed organ
il,tion. 4 few hot heads should not be
allowed to bring the opprobrium Of crime
and disorder upon its shoulders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04

Tsr great REFORM Republican Coun-
c,I displayed its intense love for the pabhc
veal las, night hy r,iusirg to have sub
mit,ed 90 il the names OF the new men who
are to make up the proposed increase Of
the police force Chlst SMITH has had his
list prepared Tor over month, but its Po-
Hr.,l compl, viou does not suit the RE
FORM portion OF the Board Of Police.
,.Sa iaye in turn tipped the wink to
tie "REFuEN' portion Oi Council,
AMI p-e,to, there the matter stands.
The motto Il . late great rsfOrmer, The
publ he damned is the wa:chword OF
the REFORM wing OF Council; and 30 it
wiI b, uuuI CHIEF SMITH r,-arranges bis
H-t 10 -u.s tie partisan nPj1rity. Such Is
,.f,.u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-04
SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION.

The Times, in summing up the situation
to day says: The existence of q general
conspiracy among the train hands on sll
the railroads eentering in Chicago to en-
force boycott against the Burlington is
unmistakably apparent. The policy Of the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16
IRON and steel Scale.

P~ITTsBURG, June 15.-The conference
committees representing the Amalga-
raated Association of Iron and Steel
workers and the iron manufacturers met
at 2 O'Clock. A, F. Heating spoke al
length explanatory of the manufacturers
scale, and the many reasons why the
manufacturers would insist on It's whole
adoption. The manufacturers scale pro
vides for a general reduction of from 10 to
So per cent, and IS for boiling iron on n
2'cent card. President White followed
in q lengthy statement in support of the
Amalgamated association scale, which
makes no provision for any reduction
whatever, and virtually demands adop
tion of the present scale of wages based
on $3.50 for boiling on q 2 cent card
After a two-hours session the commit
tee adjourned until Saturday morning
A telegram was received from the manu-
facturers in the Mahoning valley, stating
that they would close their mills in pref
erence to signing the Amalgamated asso
citation SCALE,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16
CONDENSED NEWS.

The negroes in the C%hickasaw Nation
are planning q general exodus to Okla
hoina, where they intend making settle
ments and farming.
brakeman Frank M. Kaylor, on the
e. r. and !. road, fenfrom acar at Lima,
Ind, breaking his neck.
Thirteen hogs were struck by lightning
and killed at Whitewater, Wis.
j. ID. Campbell, district attorney of
Clark county, Wis, who eloped to 81.
Paul some time since with another
woman while his wife was studying
music in Chicago, and while there at.
| tempted suicide, sent in his resignation
| to Governor Rusk, to take effect July 1,
The presidency of Knox college, at
Galesburg, III, was rendered to Warden
McClaughrey of Joliet prison.
At st. Louis John McCulluck. a
broom maker, shot his wife, then walked
q block and sent n bullet through his
own head. The woman may recover.
At Galena, His, the corner stone OF
the new Annunoiation Catholic school
building, named Feehsn Hall, in honor
of the archbishop of Chicago, was laid
with the usual ceremonies, the Rev.
Thomas Pope Hodnett of St. Malachi's
church, Chicago, delivering the Adarassss.
DIR. Q. G. Bennett, formerly of Chi
eesso, was married at GAINESVILLE, Wis, to
Miss Maggie Hanson.
The monument erected on the spot at
Charlottesville where Stonewall Jack
son received his death wound was dedi-
Gated, speeches being made by Governor
Fftzhugh Lee and the Hon. John W.
Daniel.
The Iowa University investigation was
resumed at Iowa City.
John Francis has been promoted to the
position of general passenger agens Of
the Burlington and Missouri River road.
The date of the G. A. r. national en-
campment at Columbus, o., has been
fixed for Sept. IL. The National Asso.
citation OF Naval Veterans will hold a re,
Union at the same time and place.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16

bic to shortly become incapable, and an
edict was issued giving young William
authority to sign imperial papers as re
| gent. Two years ago he ranked only as
| u major in the army, and people in gen
| eral spoke with surprise at the slowness
| with which he advanced, yet all
praised the thorcughness of his
| military education. lnnumerable prince
lings were hen above him, as
well as untitled men Of not much longer
service, for a Prussian prince receives
his straps at the age of 10. He was COM
PEELED to work like the rest of his com
rades, equally subjected to military dis,
cipl1ne.
But suddenly his promotion came On
Jan. 81 last he received as a birthday
present a commission as major general.
This was the beginning of his promo
| ton. From that time his advance in
| other respects has been rapid.
William has the appearance of a young
Man, of %. His upper lip shows u spare
blonde mustache, his nose is slightly Ro-
man, with a medium forehead, and his
| hair stands back like Beethoyen's. But
despite his comparatively weak chin, his
cold blue eye has q brave, daring express
| sion, which reminds one O little of the
| Great Frederick, whom he is foudly said
to resemble in character. He is slender
In build, ard shorter In statue than his
| brother, the naval Hohenzollern.' His
left hand is badly crippled, and his left
arm at least two inches shorter thar his
| right; a defect which has caused ms much
| annoyance and mental pain as Byron's.
| deformity. He tries upon every occa-
| sion to conceal it, but tries, of course, In
vain. Yet the skill he possesses is re-
markable. He carries his sword upoa
| parade as well as any officer, and has be-
| come a mosb excellent fencer, rides like
| a Cossack and shoots with unerring aim.
No officer in the army ia more popular
| than this royal scion, and his men are
| warmly attached to him. He has q
| pleasant word for all, and cracks his joke
| with the common man as though he were
| of his number. His training has
been very democratic. He was grad
uated after several years at Cassel
among the first in his class to the
great satisfaction of his parents, who at
tended the commencement. He. after
ward-as is Hehenzollern cnstom-at-
| tended thu university at Bonn and Joined
| the famous Saao-Borussen corps, over
| whose annual meetings he still presidGs,
and is as eager as any in relating the
pranks of his student days. As an in
dex to his character it may be said that
the favors the arbitramenti of the sword
rather than the delays and deceit of
| diplomacy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16
o'coNNoR POWERS PLAN,
The Solution of the Irish Question Lie,
In Removal.

The Solution of the Irish Question Lies
In Renewal.
WINNIPEG, Man, June l5.-O'Connor
Power, the Irish member of parliament
was entertained at lunch at the Mani
toba club. In responding to the toast,
Our Guest" he expressed the belief
that the best solution of the problem in
Great Britain was to provide, by emf
grafton to the fertile plains of the north
west, for the surplus population of tbs
crowded districts of that country. In
the south and west of Ireland there was
q population of q quarter of a million
living on wretched patches of land from
which, if held rent free, 1t would be inn
| possible to earn q decent subsistence, and
the failure OF a single harvest brought
those poor people into a condition of alb
solute famine. The system of public
charity was then resorted to- until dis.
tress was relieved, after which, with
what seemed to him to be cuipable negli.
genoe,, the famine districts were ignored.
He referred to his scheme proposed five
years ago, by which the people would be
allowed to take up unoccupied waste
lands in Ireland capable of cultivation 0,
emigrate to this country. He compared
Manitoba fayorably with the Uuited
States, and expatiated on the political
system of Canada.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16
%sTRAeeLlNe IN,
Delegates and Friends of Candidates
Reaching Chicago.

Delegates and Friends OF Candidates
Reaching Chicago.
CHICAGO, June is. - Delegates and
friends of the various candidates are
struggling in this morning from almost
every direction. The henchmen of Gen.
Alger are pouring in heavily, SO are Gen.
Harrison's supporters, and there is more
activity about the Michigan and Indiana
headquarters than at any of the
others. The Harrison men deny
the report published this morning to the
effect that o truce had been declared
between their forces and those of Gresh-
ANS. Quite q number of Iowans have
arrived, and are active in their efforts to
give force and strength to the Allison
boom. The full delegation will be in
in the afternoon and q meeting is called
to discuss the situation. There is less
Gresham talk this morning, while the
Sherman people keep to their rooms.
| Governor Rusk's advance guard is head
ed by Senator spooner. The latter says
the delegagatien will stick to Old jerry
in hope that lightning will strike him,
should it be found Impossible to concen.
trata the majority upon any other can
didate. The arrival of the New York
and California delegations is anxiously
awaited. A strong Harrison contingent
will meet the Californians ut Bur
liEgton and try to wean them FROM allie
glance to Blaine. Despite all Boosting
and counting of noses, the sitution il
simply chaotic, and 1t will be Sunday o.
Monday before any boom is solidifled.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16
A u MURDER.
The Jealousy of an Illinois Farmer Leads
Him to a Terrible Crime.

The Jealousy of an Illinois Farmer Leads
Him to q Terrible Crime.
CARTHAGE, FL, June 15.-John Lowry,
a farmer living near West Point, a small
village near here, shot and killed his wife
and her supposed paramour, Abraham
Clark, a farm hand. For sometime
Lowry had not lived happily with his
wife, and charged her with being I'M
faithful. He became greatly enraged at
her and Selling q shot, gun he shot her
~twice-once in the side and once In the
left temple. Lowry then coolly re-
loaded the gun aud started for the
field where, Clark was working. Walk
ing up behind the young mar Lowry
emptied both barrels OF the weapon into
his back and then fled. Clark, though
fearfully wounded, managed to crawl to
Lowry's house where he found the wife
almost unconscious. Mrs. Lowry died
ct noon and Clark fingered until 4
o'clock. Before dying Clark made a
| statement to the effect that no criminal
intimacy had eve existed between him
and Mrs. Lowry. An armed body of men
is in pursuit of Lowry.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16
THE CHICAGO GATHERING
DELEGATES AND FRIENDS OF ck@pl
DATES sTRAGGLlNG lN,
he MIld clalnls Of the sAnguIne FRIEND

tn wild Claims of the sanguIne Friends
of the Candidates-The Situation Is
simply Chaotic and No boom WIN
soiidify Before rzonduy.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Mr. J. s. Clarkson,
Col. Conger and Gen. Powell Clayton, of
the Republican national COMMITTEES,
spent the DAY at the auditorium With
Chairman B. II. Jones, of the latter or
/ ganization, and Secretary Samuel FEES
sender, who Is the member of the com-
mittee for Connecticut. Both gentle
men expressed themselves as more than
pleased, . said Mr.. Clsrkson, in referring
to the visit of Mr.. Jones and MIR Fcs-
sender to ChicaEo's great convention
hall. They say it is the finest conven-
ton hall in America, and that Chicago
has so fnr more than fulfilled her prom
ises. They think the building viii be
magnificent when completed, and that
Chicago has done well
Chairman Jones opened an Office in
| parlor No. Al at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Secretary Fessenden has an office next
to Mr.. Jones, and the headquarters of
the committee are in the club room on
the parlor floor of the hotel, next to the
ladies' ordinary.
The sub-committe is still engaged i'll
selecting assistants for the ~sergeant-at-
arms and the ushers. The list will not
be completed before Monday. The seat
ing capacity of the hall viii be 1900, and
there will he no admission beyond the
number of seats. There will be no stand
ing room. The committee has adopted
the plan Of having every seat and every
chair numbered, and o coupon issued to
| correspond. Perfect order will be pre-
served in seating the crowd, and the sys-
tenn will be as complete as employed ia
| any theater in the city.
Mr.. John M. Thurston, of Omaha, the
| head of the delegation from Nebraska. is
mentioned as temporary chairman of the
convention. His name is put forward
with the claim that the territory
west of the Missouri river has not here
| tofore been recognized in this name ID
q Republican convention. Ex-senator
Warner Miller of New York, Is sug-
| gested as permanent chairman. 1t is
thought 1t will assist him in securing
the nomination for governor of New
York. Senator Hoar and Governor Fer
aker are both mentioned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16
Two Half-Breeds Executed.

REGINA, N. NJ, June 15,--Gaddy and
Rocette, the murderers of Settler Nc
Lelsh at Wolseley, N. NJ, were launched
into eternity. Rocette bore up without
fiinching and spoke on the scaffold. He
said he was no murderer and did not re-
greet having a rope about his neck, but
was sorry to die. GLADLY held up well
also. He appeared penitent for his
crime and received the sacrament the
day before his execution. When the
bolt shot they dropped and died instant
ly, not a muscle of either moving. On
Sunday night, May 80, the stable of
Hector McLeish, a farmer, was broken
into and q pony stolen. A party Of citi-
zens started in pursuit next day, over
taking the thieves the following day,
when in an encounter McIeish was shot
and subsequently died of his wounds.
The thieves were the half-breeds, Gaddy
and Rocette.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16
F%REDERIcE III.

the rank of general at an early age.
During the war between Austria and
Prussia iii 1895 he distinguished himself
By his energy and bravery as a COM
manGer. In the Francs-P ruasiars CON
iict IN 1870 he led AN army of 200, 600
men through a succession Of victories.
On the 4tho August In that year he de-.
feated Gen. Abel Donay at Weissenbufg,
and two days later attackedand defeated
the combined forces of MacMahon,
Fsilly and Carnobert. He wa present
and participated IN the memorable battle
OF Sedan, and two months later was
made field marshal by his father, Will
helm. In 1878 when Wilhelm was
stricken down by an assassin's bullet the
then Grown Prince Frederick discharged
the public duties of the monarch, and SO
ably rs to endear himself to the people.
Although William recovered and Held
the reigns of government through
another decade, the temporary services of
the crown prince meanwhile led the
masses to feel a sense OF security in an
ticination of the day when the venerable
monarch should be called away. Great
hopes conferred in the son, and express
sions of fear and sorrow were
general when u few fnonths
since William, oppressed with the
weight of ninety years, lay dying at Ber-
lin, and the Crown Prince Frederick was
stricken with a fatal malady at San
Reno. For many weeks the plucky
Hohenzollerns fought disease with royal
fortitude. and through their lines Of sor-
row the Prussian citizens speculatea as
to whom, father Or son, would first an
swer the death call. Finally, the royal
family and courtiers 'pathprad MT tina
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-16

An elaborate bower of roses and
smilaX had been arranged in the
east window of the room in which the
ceremony was to take place. The deco
rations throughout the house consisted
of evergreen wreaths, smilax, Marchial
Neil roses, daisies and ported plants and
ferns. A special train conveyed the
guests from Cleveland, and a city caterer
provided the menu. The utmost secrecy
was observed regarding the details of the
wedding, n newspaper reporters were
absolutely refused any information. At
$3.50 p. IN. the orchestra struck up Men
d~eissohn's wedding march and Mrs. Gar
field and Mrs. Mason, followed by the
near members of the family, entered the
room. Following them were Mr.. Henry
Garfield and his bride. The former was
attended by James r. Garfield, Mr.. Bent
ley Warren Of Boston, and Mr.. Frank
Baldwin of Cleveland. The bridesmaids
Miss Helen Newell of Chicago, and Miss
Fanny Southwark of Cleveland. Di-
rectly after this ceremony had been per
the room. 1t consisted of Mr.. j. Stanley
Brown and his bride. The former was
accompanied by Percival Farquhar Of
New York, L. j. Hatch of Chicago, J. J..
Chickering Of Washington, Irving Gar
field of Mentor and Charles Jewett of
Buffalo. The bridesmaids were Misses
Mary Garfield and Minnie Garfield of
Cleveland, Miss Mabel Ktttridge of New
York, Miss Sallie Foster OF Cincinnati,
and Miss Nellie Window of st. Paul,
MINI. The wedding supper was served
directly after. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gar
field go to Northern New York on their
wedding tour, and Mr., j. Stanley Brown
and his bride, after a short tour west,
leave for Europe, Among the promi-
nent guests present were; Ex-President
Hayes and wife and ex-Postmaster Gen
eral James and wife.