davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
CHINA AND aLAsswAREi

Decorated Tea CUPS and sauceis, only o.
for both.
Decorated Templates, only Sc.
White China Cream Pitchers, only &c.
Decorated Wash-sland Basins and Pitchers
at 45c each-ycry cheap, about hall
the price OF plain white.
English granite Cups aud sauocn, with
handles, only 2sc set
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
Bank OF Commerce.

MrTHr TssS., Msrh .. iesA
Tho annual ciesoa for dirucion Of this Bank
will he held At tha lapkinr houSs on TUESDAY
April 10. prox.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

onpsns for lunches, dinners, receptions
Al homes or halls receive prompt and sat
i-faciory attention NJ
WoaEs's EXCHANGE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

pos'r forget the Strangers Church so.
ciable tonight at the church 10 which oil
Are invited. Admission 25cenis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

RyxnYpopY ohews "Iione.shoe' tobac.
co. because lbs the best sweet goods made
In America.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
MENREN e. COMPANY.
Tennessee Day
DIED.

day afternoon, Maruh ., tasA Of dlphtheria hYnrLE
aged year. daughter 81 John and Emma Lent
and niece Of Charles Gallina
Funeral will take place from residence This tsAT
URDAY1 morning ai 10 O'Clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
LopoT NOTICES.

A NGERONA LoDGE No. ies, y. AND. A.. n
"a M.-wlli meet IN special communica Ny
lion this SATURDAY. uight, March 10, anVN
$50 O'Clock Cot work q the Masters Degree. Visit
ing brothers fraternnily Invited
ny order A. " IA1boh W. ".
Atlcsi: DopaE G. Tr,DgE. sscriAy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
The Two Greatest,

LADIES French kid Shoes, only $3.50.
MEMS French cali, hand-sewed Shoes
only $500. Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
A WICKED YOUNG MAN.
JACOB MARTIN, A CINCINNATI
YOUTH, IN TROUBLE.

He Is Accused OF Robbing q Negro OF
$32-His Mania for Stealing Has
Landed Him in Prison Frequently
Before.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
NJ O. KERR.

Having purrhaae,l che daily maftet Of the late
John savllic. q Mails ilfcri, RESPECTFULLY Invite
my oil patrons. iricud, and the public Generally 70
call where tbcy VII God the moo, choice Of all
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
order OF Publication.


No GGis. RD.-In the Chhnoefy Court 81 Shelby
County, Tenn W. W hcnc, j., Va Ellsn JANIS
etal
tappeahnE from the amended Nh on nie IN lhil
cause which l. sworn "a, that the DESCENDANTS Ellen
LANES, Charlcr a james. Georgia g hcyers0n
Charles q Scycfr0n, Cooper hctcnon, Lnry frt1t
Jams fcttll Charles Cooper lanlet. John Mas
Iames Mn Iris a. Hdcf, Marie Anioinetic swing
ley. lula nfnsn. Allen q. nrosn. Chas q. nruwn
are on.rrsldcnis Of the SLATE " 1enneee and thai
the names aud places ~ rcfdcnrc Of the heirs vi
Mr. Iris q Rider arr unknown and cannot ~ -
ccfalncd after dllgcnt inquiry. they leng parties
on Account u Interest In and ~ lot No. ~. Nilo
williams fubdly ision, coniaiulnE about ~ alfcs
near Mcoheo's station. Shelby county. Tcnn. Tit
being sui! ior partition o. all property among
the Ownefs thereof
II 4 therefore oricrcd That they make their -
pearanoe herein Al tho cour houac 81 shelby
iofIuiy In the city Of Memphis nov TAXING Dis
tflrl Of shelby county. Tenn on The hfti hondaI
luApfli isp, aud plead answer % demur to com
plalnants blll aud amended hills nicd therein. ~
The sane will ic taken iof conisse a. a. Them and
sot for hearing on pafte, and that copy al thu
order ~ published 0nrc wcek for fuur sugcrslvs
weeks In The Memphis Az peal. Tbs n day o.
A uas copy Attest MCDOWELL,
pyTB Caldwell, Deputy Clerk aud Master.
Turey a Wright. Sol. i1f Coinplt sioHN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

prnulla scIcnlIlcaIIy Illiod. MuII0r'da.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
ohanoery Sale Of Roal Estate.


No ~, R.-chanccry Cour Of Shelby county, -
u =. Anderson, commi,sioner' cic o. v ~ e
rprkef al
n, vifsne Of an inicfiocuiory deere Cor ale an
tend In the abovc cause on the I'D day Of luy,
iss5. Al n ia paer a. will acli Al public auction
10 Ire highest blddcf. In front ~ the Clerk and
Masters onioe. Courteous Of shelby county,
Memphis. Tenn. on
saturday, March NJ. isss.
within legal hour the following de.cfibod prop
ertV situated IN shelby county Tenn towiti
lot in fiih civil District ~ Md cuuniy, beginning
II the southeast cornef Of lot aii ucncr north VIII
tho eaft boundary line Of loi uf ~ icei 10 the
south line of lot aia, themes wet With the souih
line u vt ~ ~ feet inches ~ iiaae ihencs
e1uth 5lg feet ~ the north line OF Wlnrhcsirl
street. thrire easf with Winchester street ~ ioct II
lnfhet 20 the beginning
Terms II halc-On crsiit of sik months puf
chaser osorntins note hearing lnierri from date
lien uiaincd. redemption lancd' This haruh p
81 MCDOWELL, Cicrk and Master
nyI N bradley, u. q. aud ".
n II. MllhnYir, Solicitor, 1olllIai1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
THE STRIKING ENGINEERS.
CHIEF ARTHUR READY TO LET AR
BITRArIoN PREVAIL.

Court Proceedings Against the Chief
Engineer Postponed-An Interview
With Mr.. Nettleton, of the Gulf Rail-
road System.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT,

AT Sl.97, boys Spring Suits, I TO IA
years.
AT 4Sc, boys French Percale Shirt Waists,
equal TO the regular dollar waists In
make and quality-ior this day only,
4Sc.
New spring Dress Waists.
AT 500, boys Long Pants Suits, Is to
is years-a great bargain.
AT Acc, boys odd Pants; worth Sl.00.
Mems Atwood Cheviot Suits, only Sll.00.
Mems blue flannel Suits $3.50.
Mems Scotch mixed Suits, Sl6.50.
Mems fine Dress Suits, $3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
MENKFN g. COMPANY.
SATURDAYS BARGAINS |

NOTE-Ouris store will be open tonight
until o o'clock. M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
HARRY STOLl'S
RESTAURANT.

Bcsi Meals IN tho City. Meals Served at all iIoun,
on short Notice. finiclas Resort
1853 Main Street, Memphis. Tenn.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09

The new Grant street school house al
Salem, cost $S46G. 80.
Chicken thieves have been operating in
Warrington township very extensively Of
late.
1t is said that Warrington township
never had so many farms unrented at this
season of the year before.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler sold at public
sale Oh Saturday, her farm in Lower PENIS
Neck, TO Ephriam Fowler, for 1926.
The wife Of Rev. W. A. Allen, Of Penns
vile, died suddenly at her home at late
hour Monday night from heart disease.
George w. Fox, of Alloway. has COW
that gave birth to twin calves one day last
week. weighing seventy-fiye pounds each.
Nine shares OF Salem Bank stock sold at
public sale last Saturday brought s115 per
share and seven shares were sold for
$11750.
The outlook among the packers Of the
county is reported good. One firm at
Alloway, it is said, expects to put MP a
million cans.
A meeting Of the. stockholders Of the
CHipS &biBpdbJ W III
be held on March 10, for the purpose Of
dissolging the corporation.
Starr & Brother, Gamers, of Salem, it
is said, have been offered $4,000 in cash
and land by the Board of Trade of Coluln-
bus, Kansas to locate there.
Tie Salem Assembly of Knights of
Labor, at one time one of the strongest
secret organizations in Salem has disbaud-
ed and on Saturday Constable Carney sold
their effects to satisfy claim fer rent.
Temperance Mother Goose will be
presented in the Lecture Hall at Salem
next Wednesday evening By the Loyal
Temperance Legion. under the direction Of
members Of the !. w. G. r. u. of that
city. This is the same Mother Goose
that was given last spring by the Woods
town Band of Hope, aud we advise all who
can possibly do so to attend.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09
Around the Ni,is.

Lewis Davenport. who has charge OF the
Charles +. Clark -four mills, is putting in
device to grind and produce roller flour
on stone burrs. 1t is claimed for this con
trivance that the flour it turns out is as
good as the best that can be made by the
roller process. Mr.. Davenport has no
doubt investigated this part to his salts
faction, as what passes under his eye and
notice must have merit or it will not be
accepted by him, for it must be said there
are few if any better natural mechanics in
these parts.
Talking about roller or new process
-four, it appears that nearly all the mills
have been forced to ''eatch on 10 this
new wrinkle, and the millers have been
obliged to adopt il or see their customers
60 elsewhere with their grists We have
yet to hear the first miller or housekeeper
say that it was in any respect better than
the old-fashoned kind-indeed many claim
that it is not SO sweet. bot all that is
claimed for it is that ''it's whittier" mas
much as the average user and consumer of
bread uses it for eating and not for orna-
ment we fail to see wherein there is any
gain. Our individual opinion. after trying
one sack of the white Pearl, is that the
d-time -four like the ''old-time religion, =
is good enough for printers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09
Calamity Sane.

Calamity Jane was presented in the
New Opera House On Tuesday night by
Miss Kate Purssell and company, to good
audience largely composed of the more in
teliigent people of our community. The
company was but recently organized and
this was the fifth performance given by
them since starting cut. Most OF the au-
dienee seemed well pleased with the enter
tainment. some of the speciality business
being very cIeyer. notably the singing and
banjo playing of Miss Pauline Parker and
the black face turn of John and Alf. Rich
ards. Miss Kate Purssell, the star, who
assumed the title role, was a trifle too tran
quill for the character she essayed to por-
tray. She is lady OF fine physique aud
commanding presence, and possesses hand
some wardrobe which she displays to the
utmost advantage Candor, however, com
pels us to say that the work of Miss
Purssell was not considered nearly equal TO
that of Miss Parker The dutch comedian,
L. NJ. Martell, wonld have pleased the an-
dience better had lie been less profane.
With the exception of q local song, in
which illusions were made To some of our
residents and proposed improvements. bis
performance was fairly acceptable. The
latter were, in our opinion, in exceeding
bad taste People pay their money to see
and hear the play and do not care to listen
to snch silly stuff as lie foisted on them.
The other characters in the play were i'll
good hands, no.ably those of Barney. Ned
Ralston and Jules, and when sufficient re-
hearsal is had To make the action move
smoothly, Calamity Jane" viii be play
that can be guaranteed To afford pleasant
evenings entertainment.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09
Mrs. Ellis not TO Speak.

1t was supposed that Mrs. J. T. Ellis
would speak in the Opera House at this
place tonight, and SO announced in the
Opera House Tuesday night. and notice
given in the Salem Standard on Wednes-
day. A mistake in the transfer of tele-
phone message was made, aud after the
announcements it was found that she was
engaged elsewhere for that evening, and as
a consequence will not speak here. This
will be a great disappointment to many OF
our people who desired to hear her. aud it
is hoped that Mrs Ellis will make or
town visit " hen she next comes in this
vicinity.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09
rne ..susie mccall., sola.

The Denny Bros. Of Pennsgroye, have
sold the steamer rs. A. McCall'' to the
jamestown and Washington Railroad com
pauy, of North Carolina, for about $12, 06O
The Messrs. Denny have recently pur-
chased the steam propeller Greenwich"
in New York and she is now in Whining
ton being rebailt. She was recently burned
down to her hull, which is all that remains
of her woodwork. 1t will be necessary to
rebuild all Of her deek-houses and joiner
work, which will be completed in time for
the opening of the shad season, as she Will
be used to market the shad caught in the
Delaware and take them TO Philadelphia.
She will be rebuilt to give all the deck
room possible so more shad can be carried
in boxes on her. After the shad season.
the Greenwich" will be put on the lire
between Pennsgroye and Wilmington.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09
.,o.,,err.,,,,g a pak,ng pouaer.

The public is too well informed as to
the danger from alan baking powders to
need any caution against using them. 1t
is nevertheless, fact that many Of OR
most pradenl aud careful housekeepers are,
without knowing it, using these deleterious
articles daily, and from them preparing
for their families food which, were they
aware OF it's nature, they would not offer
to beggar. Baking powders made from
burnt alum cost less than four cents a
pound. When these can be worked on in
place of the Royal Baking Powder, and
sold for forty or fifty cents pound, there
are many manufacturers and dealers snfii-
GENTLY unserupulous to do it.
4 favorite method of selling these poi
sonous alum baking powders is by placing
them in an empty Royal Baking Powder
can and weighing them out in small guam
titles when the Royal Baking Powder is
called for by customers. The grocer, if
questioned, claims that he buys in large
packages at lower rate, and is thus able
10 sell below the price Of the goods in
small cans. All baking powders sold in
this way are entitled TO suspicion. Analy-
SEES of many of them have been made with
a view to a prosecution, and in all cases
they have been found largely adulterated
and generally made from poisonous burnt
alum. That is selling counterfeit goods,
and is. of course, an offense against the
law. We are glad to know that the Royal
Baking Powder Company have taken the
matter in hand, and are acting IN way
that will protect the pablie from the sw IN
die.
The surest protection from this fraud is
for the housekeeper TO buy the baking
powder Of the brand she wishes in the ORR
piual unbroken package, looking carefully
to see that the label has not been tempered
with. The Royal Baking Powder Com
pany announce, what is well known, that
their goods are packed for the convenience
Of consumers i'm cans of various sizes, but
are never sold ia bulk, by the barrel, or
loose by weight or measure. The cans
are securely scaled with the company 5
trade mark label. aud the weight Of each
package stamped on the cover. Any bak-
ing powder being peddied ont by weight
under the name of Royal they denonnce as
horns and TO be avoided.
Consumers should bear these facts in
mind il they do not wish to- have imposed
them the poisonous alum stnI that y be
ing piofusely distributed throughout the
country under the name of baking pow
der. Ii. however. they buy the Royal in
cans with unbroken labels, they are al
ways sure OF using baking powder per-
fectly pure and wholesome, and of the
highest test strength and efficiency.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09
ALanr nisnute.i cnse r,,.lea.

The long pending case of VIM. G. Nixon,
Of the Cumberland National Bank, of
Bridgeton, against the Walters heirs in the
Court of Chancery Of New Jersey in re-
spect to the claim of the latter TO own Six
rods Of the sand beach around Egg Island,
in Delaware Bay. has been decided by the
Court of Errors and Appeals in favor Of
the Walters heirs, by the reversal of the
decree of the Court Of Chaneery in Will
liam G.. Nixon's favor This case has ex-
cited considerable interest, not only on ac-
count Of the novelty of the questions in
volved, but also by reason OF tie fact that
several criminal prosecutions have been
brought against third parties for taking
sand from the disputed territory pending
the litigation concerning the title, in which
Nixon was represented by s. II. Grey,
Esq, and the Waiter heirs BY d. J. Pam
coast, Esq.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09
1ied.

GRUEE-Near Iorkctown, March 4th, Gar
rett CRUZ, in the 18th year Of his age.
DOLAN-Near Woodstown, Feb ed Mrs
Mary Dolan, aged 81 years.
LINDsEY-In Brooklyn, L. L., Feb 9Th, Alb
bic L., wife OF BabI. n. Lindsey, and daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Dolan, OF W oodsfown, in the 22d
year OF her age.
SMITH i'm Salem on March 7fh David
Dewitt smith. aged IS years.
C0Oh.-In Stoe Greek, Cumberland Co, n
y on Feb 18th, kebecca wife Of Frank b.
Cook, aged about % years.
MYERS.-At swedesboro on Feb 18th.
" alter. son Of NJ iitop ii. ana Lizzie Ny ers,
aged - months weeks and days.
TAYL0R-At swedesboro, on Feb 29fh Eva
May, ind on March I'd, Lille. children OF
Frank and Lizzie Tay Tor. aged years and 3
months and years.
SHOEMAKER-At Pedriektewn on Feb
22d- David Shoemaker, aged 81 years
ALLEN.-fn PennsriIie, March 9Th, 1855,
Elizabeth stafford Alien, wife Of Rev. W. a.
Alien, aged Is years.
The relatives and friends of The family are
invited 10 attend The funeral. from the re-
sidence Of her husband, ia Pennsvilie, this
friday afternoon, at ! o'clock. Services ut
residence. InterInent at 81. E. Cemetery
Lower PENIS Neck
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09

Farmers should know that in many OF
the states an oral lease Of real estate for a
period longer than year is void; and
that in constrning the law the courts
hold that when an oral lease of real estate
for one year is made, aud the term does
not begin at the time the lease is made,
the lease is void For example. on Jan
uary 80, 4. orally leases Z. land for one
year from February LIST following. Here
day ntervencs between the time of max
ing of the lease, and the lease is void. No
amount of oral evidence can make it good.
IL the year dated from January 80, giving
b. Immediate possession Of the land, it
would be good; however, it would be bet
ter to have the lease put in writing, and IL
should be carefully written, every condi-
tion being fully and accurately stated.
Let the lease be made in duplicate, each
party having copy. An oral lease is
almost sure to lead to disputes. lis terms
may be misunderstood at the time and
Misunderstanding will arise as memory
fades. The law is partial to written evil
denee, because man considers more what
he writes than what he speaks. All such
papers should be carefully and neatly
written; the best lawyer We ever knew
would not allow a word TO be interiined in
or letter to be erased from any paper
prepared i'm his office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09

Prof Brooks gave his celebrated Illus
trated lecture in the town hall here, on
last Monday evening. There was fair
sized audience present. \ share Of the
proceeds went into the treasury Of the w.
Z. r. Z.
There was an initiation ia the Coed
Templars' lodge last Saturday night.
David Lippineott sold his stock OF farm
ing implements at public sale on Monday
afternoon. The prices were fair.
The Odd Fellows are tearing ont and
fixing up the store under their hall, getting
ii in readiness for David Lippineott to
open his store as soon as possible.
John virgins will remove his store
business from the corner which he now
occupies, and transfer it TO the store that
was formerly occupied by Haldeman and
Hazelieu, which he recently purchased.
Mr. W. will build an addition and make
some other improvements to his new
place Of business.
Farmers and truckers are now busy
hauling manure for this seasons crops.
There is strong talk OF starting a cream.
cry here Parties have already been nego-
tiating for property for this purpose. Il
the creamery is not started in this way,
the farmers of the community talk ol
making a stock company and thus carry.
ing out the project. Certainly nothing
better could be done in the neighborhood,
as there is an abundance of good pasture
land, where plenty OF milk can be prodne-
ed.
Branch Ne. $50, Independent Order o.
Iron Hall. held a reception in their lodge
room on Wednesday evening. Several
visitors we're present. There was speak
s...r a,,I ,,thnr .roa1 fhin A vpry pFifv.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09

Strong efforts are being made BY Che
farmers of Monmouth county 10 have more
stringent laws passed for the protection OF
sheep and other small stock law has
been drafted rs supplement TO the pres
ent dog law, requiring that the township
or ward clerk in each township or ward
shall keep a book in which to register the
names Of owners of dogs, together with the
registry number he shall assign TO each
dog. For such registration he is to receive
81, out of which he is TO receive 10 cents,
and the balance is to go to the benefit of a
fund to be used in paying for sheep and
other small stock killed by stray dogs.
The proposed law also gives the right to
any one or every one to kill any dog found
off the premises Of the owner without a
collar, on which shall he engraved on a
metal plate the name of the owner of the
dog, together with the registry number.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09
Theatre orArts.

Speaking Of Bates wonderful "TheaIre
of Arts" which is to be exhibited ia the
Opera House at this place ON Friday and
Saturday of next week. the Swedesboro
correspondent of the New York Clipper
says the following in the issue of Feb.
25th: "W. II. Bates. a resident here, pre-
sented in Meley's Hall for the first time in
public, Feb. 16 and 18th, novel and orig
inal mechanical exhibition called the
Theatre Of Arts The outfit consists
of portable stage, with an opening 20x15
feet, furnished with drops representing the
creation of the world, Washington cross
ing the Delaware, storm at sea. Brooklyn
Bridge by moonlight, etc, each scene as
presented being accompanied by life-like
mechanical figures and scenic effects.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-09
Marriage belts.

The marriage Of Frank Wright TO Miss
Mamie Elton took place at the residence Of
Maurice b. Elton on Wednesday even ing
last. About fifty friends of the couple
were present, and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. f. II. DnrelI, of the NJ. f.
church. at : O'Clock The presents, Of
which there was quite number, were very
handsome. After pleasant evening had
been spent the guests departed and the
newly married couple sere driven into
town where they took up their residence
in the house all ready fitted up for them at
the corner OF Main and Church streets.
The follo@ ing account of the marriage
of Townsend $. Ware, son OF our towns
man. Dan Ware, to Miss Hattie :. Barker,
we clip ftom the Westerly CRhode lSlaud)
Weekly;
''Mr. Townsend s. Ware, of Westerly,
was married 10 Miss Hattie s. Barker. of
Newport, on Thursday evening, March I'd,
at the spacious mansion of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph p. Barker, No ;;04 Broadway, New
port. At the appointed hour the couple,
preceded by the uslerS, Mr.. F. Augustus
Ward. Of Newport. aud Mr.. Joseph e..
Dennis, Of Portsmouth. entered the parlor,
while Miss Lena H. Gardiner, of Ports
mouth, played the wedding march upon
the piano. The ceremony vas performed
by Rev. Warren Randolph. ID. d., OF the
Central Baptist Church, Newport. The
bride was very hastily attired in a dress of
white albatross cloth, with veil, and lilies OF
the valley in her hair About hundred
invitations were Issued, and Portsmouth,
Middletown. Warren and Westerly, were
represented At half-past eight the newly
married compile started fer Philadelphia,
where they intend to stay for fortnight.
The wedding presents were very numerous
and valuable. On the return of Mr. and
Mrs. Ware from their bridal trip they are
to make their home in Westerly, v here Mr..
Ware is engaged in business with Mr..
CORTLAND G.. Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware are now the guests
of Mr. Wares parents, in our town, aud
will return East in about two weeks.