davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-29
THRoPP ON THE TARIFF.
A Common Sense Speech at the Institute
Hall Saturday Night.

nan 1hhuIdhf 1AknAs
Between 500 and 900 persons listened
to the very logical and effective speech
made by Joseph f. Thropp Of Lans-
dOwne, Pa, on the tariff in the Institute
Hall on Saturday night. A majority of
the audience were workingmen and ac-
cepted Mr.. Thropp common-sense argu-
ments with evident satisfaction, often in
terrupting him with applause Reed
Verguson, of the Pullman Car Works,
presided. There were twenty-six vice
presidents, prominent Republicans Of the
city the most of whom occupied seats on
the stage.
Mr. Thropp spoke for an hour and
three quarters, touching upon all the
vital questions raised by this campaign
of argument. He told the audience of
his extraction. He is compound of
English, French and German. He spoke
to his audience as a business man
who had some knowledge of the
subject ON which he spoke The diff
ference in the amount Of wages paid
by the Southern and Northern
States was touched up, and the egotism
of Southern Congressman who desired to
regulate the manufacturing interests of
the North of which they knew little or
uuAuAIE Ca iuHtu- n tolu pliulelll Was ptiu
to the hospitality of the South, but the
speaker asserted that on political ques
tions they were exceedingly hide bound.
The condition of iron workers in the
iron districts of the south was compared
with the condition of the northern iron
works There they were herded together
like sheep and the low wages paid them
made the cost of producing pig iron in
that section cheaper than at the
North Convict labor was touched
upon. The cry Of Democratic
orators that the tariff is tax was ex-
planned away. Portions Of Mr.. Bayard' S
speech were criticised and his assertions
denied. The conditions of workingmen
in Wales and European countries was dis
cussed.
Mr. Thropp was given three hearty
cheers at the conclusion of his speech,
and after three more for the whole Re
publican ticket the meeting adjourned.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29
COMING ENTERTAINMENTS.
Several Pleasant Events Arranged by tho
Aleot' Club Chapters.

The Kinder-Sifonie given by the Glib
Delaware Hospital, at the residence
of Mrs. Charles Il. Mcllvaine on Satur-
day afternoon. was a successful affair, in
spite of the unpleasant weather. A dia-
logue was given during the afternoon by
Misses Agnes Silby, Eugena Perry and
Faith Lee and Charles Lee. Charles
Buck, Samuel Rumford Lee Nc
Ilvaine and Louis Rumford The dialogue
was entitled "The Lady in Grape and the
Lady in Green.
Harry Cooks orchestra Of Philadel-
phia will furnish the music for the Hal
low-e'en dance to be given in Webster's
Dancing Academy tomorrow evening by
the Norris chapter of the Alcott Club
Robert Graves Of this city will furnish
the supper Probably 200 persons will
be present, including number from
Philadelphia and some from down the
state
The Johnston Chapter win give n Hal
low cen party for the children at the
residence of Willard Hall Porter, No. sol
Delaware avenue on Wednesday even
ing, October 81 Notickets have been is.
sued. but an admission fee of 10 cents
will be charged. All children who are
interested are cordially invited to be
present.
Next Saturday afternoon and evening
the Cunning Chapter will hold a pink tea
in the Churchman Building. Tenth and
Market streets, from to $50 o'clock.
Ice cream. cake, tea, coffee and the deli
cacies of the season viii be served The
Mattresses viii be dressed in pink with
white aprons and caps or vice-versa, in
white with pink trimmings. The admis-
sion fee viii be % cents. Mr.. Water
house, an elocutionist Of Philadelphia,
will recite humorous selections at 3 and
s o'clock.
The Mother Goose reception which was
to have been held under the direction Of
Howard Pyle, in the Academy Of Music
on Thanksgiving evening, will be held
in the Opera House on the evening Of
January 5. This entertainment will be
held under the auspices OF the Norris
chapter. Messrs. Proctor & Soulier, who
had donated the Academy Of Music for
the entertainment, have now kindly do
mated the use Of the Opera House with
the orchestra.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29
WHO WILL BE ELECTED

And who is Entitled to the Honor.
We feel perfectly satisfied that if an
election was to be held tomorrow in the
city Of Wilmington and surrounding
country, and the peoples choice put to a
fair test regarding who is entitled to the
honor of superiority, we are conf
dent the man who made No 406
Market street famous would certainly be
entitled to that honor which would be no
more than legitimately due him. Every
body by this time knows that Mr. Louis
Fellheimer has made it famous, for he is
the man who first adopted the small profit
system in this city In spite Of the
drenching rain on last Saturday the
extra help employed for that day was
kept continually engaged disposing Of
those advertised overcoats at 81, SO and
$3.50 that everybody was well convinced
was worth 80 per cent. more than what
they sold for OF course they
can be more fully appreciated by
inspecting them, and all those who are in
need of a solid substantial overcoat OF a
celebrated Frost Paralyzer" should,
without any hesitancy, patronize the
we'll known Economy Clothing Hall, as
the proprietor of that establishment is
actually deserving of it.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29
BROWNE VS.. HoLcoMB.
Entertainments on Saturday Evening.
To-night's Debate.


To-night's Debate.
BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
New CASTLE, Del, Oct. 29.-The Rock
Band Concert Company gave an excellent
entertainment of high order in the old
Court House on Saturday evening. They
present another program on TUESDAY
evening and all lovers of good and refined
music will miss something should they
not be present.
The Orion Clubs entertainment in the
Opera House on Saturday evening, was a
success financially and the parts taken by
the club were acted very creditablv. Al
bert Kirby did some very disgraceful
acting, which was not the fault of the
management as he had never rehearsed
with them. The fellows from Whining
ton did miserably The club expect to
render the drama "Ten Nights in a Bar
Room, in few months, which will no
doubt be well rendered, as it will be
played by the club alone. Mr.. Yining
tableaux were very beautiful.
Finley's Minstrels which come highly
recommended will play at the Opera
House on Tuesday evening.
Presiding Elder w. L. $. Murray will
preach at the NJ. f. Church next Sunday
morning. Quarterly conference viii be
held in the church on Monday evening.
Bills have been distributed throughout
this city for the debate between Chaun
cey p Holcomb and Hugh Browne at the
Opera House this evening, and a large
crowd is expected to be present. A. V.
Leslie George win preside.
Miss Helen Wilmot of the Academy OF
Visitation at Wilmington, spent Sunday
at her home in this city.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29
asst EDITION
MUNICIPAL JUDGE

Accepts the Vacant Judgeship and
nders His Resig nation as City Solicitor.
/. Frank Ball, ESQ.,, City Solicitor, not
d Governor Biggs this morning of his
septance of the proffered commission
Judge of the Municipal Court and he
u at the next meeting Of City Council
bsent his resignation as City Solicitor.
/. Ball after frequent consultations with
| friends and considering the matter in
its bearings and with the conscious.
IS of personally doing no injustice to any
/, has decided to accept the office. He
u euter upon the discharge of his duties
|soon as the action of Council is taken.
Erhe acceptance of Mr.. Ball at once
@Pns the struggle for the position
city solicitor. Mr.. Turner
II be candidate and from
ssent indications he viii have a more
] an even show of winning. 1t is said
III Mr. Ball would not object to seeing
Turner his successor. There will,
KYever, be opposition, but just from
at quarter that it will materialize and
zwhat it will amount are hard to de-
\ mine at present. OF the candidates
zntioned, w. T. Lyman, Esq, In the
! nion Of those who profess to know, is
only one who would make a fight Of
moment against Mr.. Turner. It is
ther said that Mr.. Lanam is very
ID to antagonize Mr.. Turner and
I uld he decide not to do this, the late
zuty Judge would very likely have a
k-over J. Frank Biggs. Esq. who is
ltioned, is not eligible, as he has only
T. practicing attorney for four years
Is is equally true of Willard Hall
ter, Esq. The candidacy Of Willard
Il lsbury, Esq, is uncertain, but even
Suld he decide to be one, it is not
8ught that he could cause more than a
Die. Besides it would be very inju-
GUS for him to make himself unduly
Eminent at a time when the family
n making their great fight in Kent
#nty. 1t would certainly be used
nst them there and it would be urged
& they desired to monopolize all the
81 hes in the state.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Secretary Bsyard is 60 years old tod

Secretary Bayard is go years old to-day.
Mrs. Louisa Gibbons and her daughter,
Miss Minnie have gone, to California for
the winter
Miss Alberta Oglesby of Chester, who
has been visiting friends in this city, re-
turned home to-day.
Secretary Of State John P. Salisbury
spent Sunday in the city with his wife,
who is visiting Mrs. Annie E. Emerson,
No, 4O1 West Eighth street.
Benjamin j. Moore, secretary of the
Peninsula Relief Society, intends to re-
sign his position in the near future, and
return to Laurel, his former home.
Beaton Smith, druggist, Seventh and
Pine Streets, is visiting friends in Balti-
more and St. Michael's, Md. Before his
return home he will visit Old Point
Comfort
Evening journal., 1888-10-29
Funeral Of Frederick q. Konr.

frederick G. Kopf, the 1O-year-old son
BENJAMIN Kopf Of this city, was buried
afternoon in Riverview Cemetery
p the residence Of his uncle, Theodore
Ele No 119 Market street. Young
f had been attending the Academy at
Park, Del, for several months. On
Thursday while performing on hor-
tai bar in the Gymnasium Of the
pol, his hold slipped and he fell on his
| about ten feet. His injuries became
ming on Friday, and on Saturday he
|. His parents have lived apart since
winter and the lad was under the
of his father.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29

Mrs James Dilworth of Centreville, Del.
and Mrs Isaac Larkin Of Toughkenamon
Pa, whose departure two weeks ago was
announced in the EVENING JOURNAL, met
with horrible accident at West Liberty,
Ia, on last Friday. They were riding in
a carriage with Harry Pond, an employee
and were struck by locomotive. Mrs.
Dilworth and Mr. Pond were killed in
stantly and Mrs. LarlIin was badly hurt.
The remains of Mrs Dilworth will be
brought here for burial this evening OF
tomorrow.
The deceased who was about SO years
Of age was one Of the best known and
most highly respected women Of the com
munity. At the Wilmington fair recently.
she was awarded a large number of pre-
miums for butter, preserves, fruits and
other products of her skill She was a
neighborly, charitable, Christian woman
and her shocking and untimely death has
thrown the profoundest gloom over the
Centreville neighborhood. She left a
husband and two young daughters.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29
ChiIdren's Sale in Decomber.

ne meeting Of the Childrens' Band Of
pital Workers of the Homeopathic
pital at the hospital building on Sat
" afternoon was SHINY attended on
unit of the inclement weather. Reports
e received and the first arrangements
e for a children's sale to be held at
Of Mrs II. 4. Cause on De
Der % There viii be another meet
Of the board at the hospital on Friday
ling next at 430 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29
SAMUEL THE REsToRER.
Rev. n. Ii. Cooks Contribution to the
Kings Household of Readers.


The Kings Household OF Bible Readers
is a corresponding class Of 10. 600 persons
who are reading the Bible through in q
course of four years II has been in op
GRAFTON but three years and originated
with Rev. +. II. Bronson Of West phila-
delphia, who is at the head Of IL. A IL
brary Of small books on Bible topics are
read in connection with the course. Rev
Drs. sBoardman, Wayland Hoyt, H. G.
Wayland and r. b. Cook Of this city. have
each written books for the series. DR..
Cooks book is entitled Samuel the Res.
torer. He treats of Samuels Offices by
birth Levite and Nazarene, performing
the duties Of priest and a Judge, also as
a warrior and prophet. The subject is
treated under various heads, according to
the reservations brought about bySamuel
as follows: Restores the Word Of Revela-
ton, the Purity Of the Priesthood. True
Religion, Political Liberties. the Theoc.
racy and closed with a lesson from
Samuei life.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29

The three-masted schooner Lewis X.
Cottingham, Camden, N. j., is unloading
a cargo of yellow pine at jackson and
Sharp csmpany's yard.
The deck is being laid on the grain boat
now being built for Duryea Brothers Of
Rhode Island.
The schooner Frank S. Hall is being
overhauled.
Work on the large schooner F. and T.
Lupton was delayed a great deal last
week by the wet weather
Evening journal., 1888-10-29

lief Swiggett is on the war path.
is after the man who places OBJ
ctions on the street and then fails to
a signal light ON them. Previously,
ne had authority to execute the law
n man failed to put a red light on
obstruction in the highway. City
neil few evenings ago passed an
nance making it the duty of the
{ of the police to enforce the law,
this morning the chief started out
secured the names Of all violating
ordinance last night. He swore out
rants for the arrest of the violators.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29
AMeRIcus VS.. WILMINGTON.
The Champions of the Amateur League
TO Play the Second Club.

AHt thHhhlfAoho VI AfN TeAAAt'NNA @-Ne-sN
to Play the Second Club.
There is great difficulty experienced in
closing the base ball season in this city
The oysters have been on hand for about
two months and it would be supposed
that the base ball men were busy catch
ing them Notwithstanding this fact
and also that the presidential election is at
hand there will be a game of base ball at
Union Park on Wednesday afternoon.
The Wilmington and Americas will be
the contesting teams, and the indications
are that one them of win win
Flanagan, late of the Wheelings, will
do the twirl act for the Wilmington and
Higgins of the Boston will cover second.
John Mcmahon and John Thompson
the two Johns, a strong pair, will fill the
points for the Americas. Admission will
be 10 cents, the game viii start at
9 80 o'clock and large attendance is de
sired. This will probably be the last
game played here this season. Essen
TALLY it will be the decisive contest, as
the clubs are evenly matched and each is
determined to win. Go and watch them.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29

he vestry Of Old Swedes Holy Trinity
Lrch has extended call to Rev. Mar
D. Dunlap of Reading Ridge, Connec-
t, to fill the pulpit after the resigna-
Of Rev. Jesse Higgins A call has
, been extended to Rev. Mr.. Dunlap
n Stanton. John S. Grohe, of Old
,des vestry, has received an answer to
call, and Mr.. Dunlap will accept He
start on his new duties about Deem
Evening journal., 1888-10-29

gorge Richards, colored man living
oalmer's Row and Race street was as
tied on Saturday night about 70
ock by a crowd Of Ninth Ward hood
IS. According to his story, the assault
J unprovoked, the crowd attacking
! without warning. He received blow
T the left eye and was kicked until he
} almost senseless. No arrests have
n made.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29

Daily, except SundAy-Lesva Dupont sos
m, Newbridge $50 a. IN. Arrive Wilmingtoa
b,42 a. m.
Saturday oRly-Leava Reading 12.e0 p. m.
arrive Birdsboro l280 D. N. Leave Dupont, M
p. m, Newb bridge Lao D. m, arrive Winanatlr
2Wi D. m. Leave Kewbridga 100 D. m, arrivc,
Wilmington 7.23 D. m.
For connections NJ Wilmington, At y. a Q,
Junction, at Chadd's Ford Junctksn, at Coates
vile and Wayneshurg Junction, a. Blrdsboru,
at Reading, sec time tables At all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Sen. Passenger ACtn
A. q. MCtAUSIAED SupArinta mtlsEf
Evening journal., 1888-10-29
7ednesday Evening entertainment.

IN entertainment will be given at No.
French street ON Wednesday evening
the benefit of the Women's Home
Society of Asbury NJ. E.
lrch. The matter is in charge Of Mrs.
III. Floyd, Isaac Greiner, Goodman
yam and Warner Smith and the pro-
-m will include a tableau and literary
-rcisas
Evening journal., 1888-10-29
Another FnII in Flonr.

here has been a further decrease in
quotations of flour. William Lea
Sons Company quote roller patent
II at $3.50 to $3.50 per barrel; family
er ground, So As to SCI per barrel,
superfne at $40 per barrel.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29

Richard Reilly INDUCED in the national
|ne yesterday afternoon contrary TO the
h ordinances in such cases made and
divided and was fined 81 and costs by
|ige Turner this morning.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29
Wedding Cards.

Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Clara Ridgely Mason, Of Milford, Del. to
Wilbur +. Hargrove, Of Seaford, Novem-
Der z, at 3 o'clock. The ceremony will
take place in Christ Church, Milford.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29

A London dispatch says that the will OF
the late Lord Sackville bequeaths every
thing unentailed to the Queens maid Of
honor. Sir L. S. West, the Bristish
minister 1T Washiagtoa, i..4er.as lae
estate and $50, 600 yearly.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29

The Wilsonton Journal of Wilsonton,
Kan, is conducted by women. Mrs.
Augustus Wilsonton is editor and pro.
prietor, and Mrs. f. Bonebrake. Mrs.
Frank Modlinand, Mrs. and Miss Rich are
in the composing department.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29

Z. d. Gates shoes .ur IL, wear and
price cannot be excelled. Order from him
See advertisement
Evening journal., 1888-10-29

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at tne clearing house to-day were
$l2 1873. - and the balances $50, 81 95
Evening journal., 1888-10-29

Ask your grocer for Toppin's Cham
pion Mince Meat. Telephone sos.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29

Isk vour grocer Tor Toppin's Cham
n Minee Meat. Telephone. sos.
Evening journal., 1888-10-29

r. & II. station. sa0l025 2.S sx I1.st
ADDITIONAL TRAINS
Wilmington, 6.l5 p. m; b. a o. junction, s2s
y. m. ;Newbridge, 6.59 p. M. Arrive Dupont 6.5T
y. m.
On Saturday only-wnl leave Wilmington
at DO y. m, Newhridge b45 p. m. Leave VIII
mington ll.l5 y. m, Newbridge lbs p. m.
Arrive Dupont ll.5 p. m. Leave Birdsboro lilo
.. m. Arrive Reading Lac D. m.
GOING SOUTH
Evening journal., 1888-10-29
PRICES:

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE can
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1888-10-29

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAJ /,
wv ROAD. Timetable, In effect July Il II Gf
GOING NORTH.
Daily SuudFr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14

A man named Lewis G. Pratt, known
by the alias OF Goody Pratt. was arrested
here yesterday charged with obtaining
money under false prctenscs and collecting
from people without the right to do so.
The arrested individual is smooth
tongued individual, about sixty years OF age
and Of good address, while the person who
caused his capture is Mr.. G. II. Torrey,
acting as agent for the United States Treas
ury and United States and Canadd Counter
Gcd D,tociOr, published at 1929 Madison
avenue, New York City.
The prisoner was taken before Justice
Garvn, who released Pratt on his own re-
cognizance tn answer n week from Mon
day next. This time was granted 10 allow
Pratt TO get evidence in his favor from
New York City. Pratt has been here a
week or more and has rooms ut Leuhr-
mann's. During his stay here hc has col
lccted two or more bills due the publica-
ton mentioned.
According to the statement OF Mr.. Torrey
the publication il the property OF the
Jones Publishing Company and the title
was made perfect by Il decision in the SUI
premc Court OF New York, Judge lngra-
ham presiding, on the l2th OF last month.
One VIM. Dickcrman, Of New York, laid
claim to the property, but could not estab-
lsh il before the courts. lie was recently
indicted for embezzlement in Philadelphia,
and, according 10 the same authority,
Dickerman owes the Jones Publishing
Company some $1,000. Pratt. the person
in trouble here, has a wife in Boston, Mass
Mr.. Torrcy states that the Counterfeit
Df,ci0r alluded 10 was started four years
ago and IL has past due claims here OF $50
or more, but how much Of this hats been
collected 10y Mr. Pratt he has no means OF
saving lie also states that between $500
and 800 liz due the DdecfOr ut New Or
leans. There was lot Of counterfeit
money started out from Jersey City week
ago last Monday. an entire satchel iull,
aud il was Martha Washington Il, also
Grant rs, while spurious 5s, lUs and Dos Of
the silver hill series are floating freely.
The bogus money was sent 10 Piitshurg
Columbus and Cincinnati. and the latter
will. perhaps, find liz way to Louisville
and the south. Mr.. 1oTrcy imparts this
information, and says the bad stuff is well
calculated 10 deceive the general public,
though bankers cannot often be- taken In
by IT, However he mentions that on
several occasions hank tcllcrs have recently
been deceived 10y this same currency.
The person arrested is given hard
name by Mr.. 1orrcy, but rs his case is yet
10 be- heard il will, perhaps, bo rs well TO
let it be ventilated through the courts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14
LYMps WALLACE AGAIN.
Two OF His Mules Detected with Very
Rnrn nncka

Two OF His Mules Detected with Very
Sore Backs.
Inspector Lane yesterday again arrested
Lymus Wallace for working mules whose
backs aud shoulders arc 50 sore that II you
touch the diseased spot the poor animals
SILVER with pain. A reporter Of TnE Ar
rEAL examined tile sore spots and found
them completely raw, about three inches
In diameter aud so sensitive 10 the touch
that Il must bc exquisite torture To n mule
60 bear the weight oi harness upon them,
to say nothing OF the additional pain i'm.
posed by stmning nj heavy weights. Mr.
Wallace. who is member oi the Council,
is setting other citizens u very lad exam
Pile. II lac knew that the wfctchcd condi-
ton OF the streets was largely the cause OF
sore backs among mules, lac would prob.
/ ably favor better paycmcnis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14

W. y. Reari and wife 10 Frank W Iay-
lor, part Of lot Il In block q ON Tennessee
street, ior $500.
IL II. Sttunr ana vito 80 Conrad Green.
lot 3 Of the J. u. nuval subdivision in the
Ninth Civil District, for siOD
r. G. Graves Ia r. A. Parker IT., pnri
81 lot in block ! u the Willo. Williams
subdivision on the west side Of Wellington
street. for Sl2j.
Il. G. Graves to q. VI. Bcatiic. same 10,
for si2i.
!. :. Marks ct al. 10 w. u. Galloway.
LOT Of the u. 5. Watkins subdivision oi
the Ninth Civil District
William q. Ford. executor oi the estate
oi Anna stephens, 10 Rccs u. Eimondson,
lots ., and - In block II, on stephens
avenue
sam SChacr 10 Maggie Briuon, lot on
The north side oi Gayoso street, near De.
Soto, Tor $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14
Marrinrc I.ir.n.r..

Licenses 10 marry wcrc issued yesterday
10 y. II. Henry and Rosa Mcneil lcolorcdl.
J. W. Hamilton and Mollic Taylor ,col.
ored), A. G. Brcny aud Mis- Ella Rogers.
Sam Phillips and Rcua Howard lcolorcdl,
james u. Porter and Anna Dixon tcol.
orcdl, Joseph Mathis aud Miss u. A.
Gnfis. John Shinbush and Miss Lulu
johnson. II. NJ. Morgan and VI. T. Me-
Clclland lcoloWdl, Anthony Crvnfhaw
and Marin Brown .cnlufvil.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14
IInIihn, I,rnr.inn.-

On December -. -, %. q. %. %. 20
and ~ the Kansas City. Memphis 4 Birm-
iusham ,,ailruad viii s6lI round trim
tickets from Memphis 10 all points IN the
south ~ the low rate Ut one and onc.thirl
at the lir'.c.ass limited fares. For tickets
aud amy other information call az No. 81
Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14

tiftm Ni'iairh % ln. Appeal
Drcg Hut, Miss, Dee. ~. Tho social
event Of the scason here was the cclcbra.
ton At the Baptist Church last nigh, Of the
nupiials Of Mr. y. r. Branch, Of the
Winona Tina. aud Miss Lula wilkins,
daughter OF Mr u. u. wilkins, the Rev
Dr. J. l.. Johnson officiating. Many
handsome pfr."u's wcrr received. The
happy couple lc.t .asi night on bridal
tour