davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
JUDGE THURsToN WOULD VOTE For RUsK.


Chicago, June 10 (SpeclaD.-John NJ. Thurston
chairman Of the Nebraska delegation to the Republ
can Convention, at the Grand Pacific Hotel to-
day. Said he: My heart was broken when Baine's
last letter came out have always believed thai
the Republican party should put up It's great for
candidates. Twothrds OF our delegation were for
him. Now l do not think any member Is pledged to
any candidate l would rather see Governor Rusk
Of Wisconsin, nominated, though DO
not suppose he will have support which
will result in anything Alger would
run in Nebraska, because of the old soldier vote
Nebraska was settled mainly by soldiers after the
war We like the doctrine preached by ingalls,. IL
suits the West, but / suppose the East would not
consider his candidacy. n Indiana came TO the con
venton with a single candidate, would be In favor
Of nominating him but In a contest 1t would not be
the best thing take either man. Depew would not
be an acceptable candidate TO the West on account OF
his presidency OF the New-YOrk Central Judge
Thurston says he will not be candidate next year
for the United States Senate, when successor 10
Senator Henderson must be elected The Repubi
cans OF Nebraska, he said, are In favor OF strong
protective tariff platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
DROPpIyG DEAD IN THE SIREEE

Creighton, Neb., June 10 tspcclaD.-frank d. Mllls,
Of the real estate firm Of Z. A. Mills Co.. dronnea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11

dead at the post Office door last night, of heart dis
case. He was twenty-slx years old and was on the
eve OF marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
FLORIDA.

AtLargc-Wiliam NJ Ledwith, Jacksonville.
Samuel Petty lcol), Fernandina.
j. Il. Mitchell, (coL), Tallahassee,
Edward T. Gunby coll, Orland0sy
Districts IF NJ Wicker, Key West.
George B. Wells. Pensacola.
2-John III. Russell, Oleesee.
James Shelley, Palatkas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
KILLED IN A POSTAL CAR.
A MYSTERY TO THE POLICE OF BANGOR.

CLERK WHILE sORTING LETTERS ATTACKED
DEATH AT FIRST THOUGHT TO BE FROM
HEMoRRHAGE-Two CLERKS, HIS COM
PANIONS, ARRESTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
COLORADO.
DELAWARE.

At-Large.-Henry G. McLear, wilmington.
Edward b. Bradford, Wilmington.
j. X. Whitaker, Dover.
A. B. Conner, FELTON,.
t. Charles II. Treat, Georgetown
Charles III. Maull, Lewes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
ALABAMA.

At-Large-B NJ Long, Jasper
j. ID. Hardy, Calera ,v.
John W. Jones (col). Haynesviues
A. Boyd (cOl), Birmingham.
Districts-1-P d. Barker Mobile.
Frank Threatt, Demopohs
2-Lee J. Bryant Montgomery.
-. j. n. Carter, She'll
3-William Youngblood, Union Springs
H. A. Hendricks, Opelika.
~4-Beniamin De Lemos, Hayneville,
Stephen Childs, Perry.
5-Lewis f. Parsons ir, Coosa-
j. n. Ffhdley. Chambers.
CIV NJ Robertson Birmingham.
Dan Cooper, Fayette G. Ii.
7-Willard Warner, Etowa
George d. Parsons, Talladeoa>
8-James Jackson, Tuscumbia..
- Henry O. Bursford, Huntsville
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-05
Carpentersville, Sept. sth.

MIR. Miller, who runs q cotton gin
on the Corsicana road near the Te-
huacana coming to town this morning.
was very much surprised to hear that
the cotton worms were doing great
damage in the country. He hadn't
heard about it at home. Millions of
cotton worms are Matched in the coc-
coohs of anxiety and lear, but such
worms don't hurt the crops.
The begging trust robbery adds
fifty cents per bale to the cost of
every bale of cotton. A bale last
year cost you rs cents for bagging, this
year SIPS. With crop Of l, Toe, 900
bales that will take $3.50, 1000. 90 or
over half q million dollars, out of the
pockets of Texas farmers this year.
On the cotton crop every wheel in
Texas turns. 1t Is the life blood of
every merchant, mechanic or farmer.
Lessen the revenue from cotton and
every family, every child in the state
suffers. When n short crop is the
act OF God, we can submit with toler-
able resignation. But when con-
spiracy shortens the crop half mil
lion dollars at their own sweet will
humanity is justified in grumbling.
The attention of the city council ia
respectfully asked to a modest request
for an electic light, made by a thick
~ settled district, which has to use
lanterns when 1t goes to church.
one or The citizens of that district,
which Is called Carpenterville, and
Wnlch IS pretty part of the city,
voices the sentiment of the entire
district in asking for a light, and it
Is hoped the counsel will listen TO
their prayer. There are some parts
OF the city which are pretty in the
dark, and the darker it is the prettier
they are, but Carpenterville is not
that kind of a place.
The communication in this evenings
NEWS by John F. Flint ESQ, merits
a careful reading and careful conside-
ration. 1t Is o dispashionate state
ment or his motives and action i'm the
flotorial convention and is written
with such painstaking accuracy that
IL must be accepted as history of the
convention and the issues inyovled
therein. To those who know Mr.
Flint best, his motives need no vim.
dication but he has thought it best
10 place his action on record and we
commend a careful perusal of his ar
tlcle. 10 Is clear, pointed and Co.
herent throughout.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-05
A Fence Cutting Case.

A preliminary hearing is going on
to-day before Justice Makeig, the
offense charged being under the fence
cutting act. 1t is charged that the
defendant took rails from a fence
about cotton field. For the defend
ant it is alleged that going to the
woods for load of wood he was Of
fered load of rails by a negro for
thirty.ive cents and bought the rails
from the negro. The fence from
which the rails were taken was on the
property Of MIR. Sol. Rice. Cattle
got in the denuded part of the
fence and injured the cotton crop,
damages to which were paid to the
amount Of sixty dollars, but crimi.
nal suit was also begun. AS fence
cutting or fence breaking or injury to a
fence is made felony under the fence
cutting statute. The hearing is not
completed.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-05
A Sweet Potato Hog.

One of the Oldest and driest wags
in town is Hayden Davidson. He is
the author Of the big frog item which
he had on exhibition as caught from a
pond on Fourth and franklin streets,
a frog which became a part of the
city annals for it actually led to gut
terlng Franklin street and became an
eight thousand dollar frog. Hay.
den has begotton from his fertile brain
many monstrosities in the last five
years but his latest and best is a sweet
potato hog which he has on exhibition
at J. r. Robinson's grocery store. on
the square. The potato itself grew
as nearly into the shape of mon
strous porcine as possible, and a few
touches of an artists hand have made
it most superb imitation Of a hog in
sweet potato. Crowds stopped to
admire it all the day and men laugh.
ed at it heartily. One old farmer who
hasn't laughed before for twenty
years was forced into a hearty each.
nation by the porcine similitude.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-05
PERSONALS.

Miss Josie Downs is visiting friends
in the city.
DR.. r. c. BUrleson, is sick in bed
and is threatened with pneumonia.
DIR. Beville returned home yester-
day from an extended trip North,
Mr.. Ben Chambers, formerly a
Waco boy, is on a visit to his old
home. He is now living at Santa
Anna, Texas
Mr.. j. r. Bennett, who is now a
declared candidate for fioater, is in
the city, and will be here for a few
days.
Mr.. S. H. P. Ashby came in, this
morning from Speagleville, where he
spoke last night. He speaks tonight
at the court house.
Mrs. 7. E. Triplett of Gainesville
who is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Lynch has been quite i'll
for two weeks past.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-05
A Busy Firm,

One of the busy places in town is
the large produce establishment of
Hamilton Brothers. on Fifth street.
This firm is selling and shipping from
one to two carloads of produce day
from their store besides large quaint.
lies direct without breaking bulk.
This trade extend not over the otto
alone but over a large portion of Tex.
as. Their immense store 7sx16r is
packed with onions, kraut, vinegar,
cabbage &C., &c., one day, and the
next is nearly empty and drays and
express wagons crowd the street in
front of them. The firm must have
had an enormous business at Temple
and since they have moved here they
have fairly swept Waco. 1t looks
like old times to drop in their store
and see business rushing. The Ham.
ilton Bros. are nice gentlemen and for
rustlers they take the cake.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-05
Big Onions.

Ifany one doubts that onions can
be made paying crop in Texas, he
can be convinced by looking at onions
in front of almost any grocery store.
In place of the usual FL Paso onions
he Will see onions raise in Bosque
county that can give Ell Paso onions
odds and discount them in size but
especially in quantity. The great big
onions now in market were raised by
MIR. Thos. Sears in Bosque county
near valley Mills. They were raised
on black waxy land. We saw three
OF them to-day that weighed three
and quarter pounds.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-05
LET THERE BE LIGHT.
A Very Respectable Clientage
Ask a Very Small Favor.

Correspondence.
EDITOR Waco EVENING News
l would like to tresspass on your val.
liable space to give the citizens of
Waco and the City Council some
idea Of our beautiful little "burg"
called Carpentersville. 1t is situated
on North Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
streets and extends from Burleson av.
enue to avenue. There are
thirty.four houses and one store, and
it has population of $50 people, 40
males and no females and children.
There are twenty-three carpenters,
five painters, two clerks, one tailor,
one huckster, five laborers, one ice
man and one agent. We pay our city
taxes to get the privilege Of saying we
live in Waco, for that is about all we
can claim, as there is not hydrant in
less than SIX blocks, nor an electric
light in less than about the same dis.
lance We claim the Morrow street
chapel.as ours, but it is so very dark
when the moon don't shine that it is
almost impossible to get to church
when it is muddy without loseing a
shoe or two. Now think if the
"Carpenteryillians" would get up a
petition and take it before the city
council, they would grant US a
light to see how to get to church by.
Knowing that your paper is read very
extensively in Carpentersville, l take
this method of calling their attention
to one of their needs.
ONE OF THEM.
Carpentersville, Sept. 9Th,
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-05
"A Fine ORer.

DO you want hay, corn, bran, wood,
chickens. eggs, butter, COW and calf,
or have you anything to sell or barter,
SEQ Geo. b. Lambdin. I do bushes
ut present under my hat, and can be
found on the street after nine O'Clock
until four. GEO. b. LAMBpIN.
l Will buy your cow and let you
keep her AS long as you buy feed from
me, or will bring you a COW, If you
have none.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-05
A SON-IN-LAW MISSING.
Fears Entertained for the Safety
Of j. e. Wallace.


Fears Entertained for the Safety
OF j. e. Wallace.
The Rev. ]. X. Street was for
many years resident Of Waco, and
we'll known to every man woman and
child in the city. Prof. J. f. Wal
lace, who married Miss Lizzie Street,
was also we'll known In the city,
from which he moved three years
ago. He and his family have been
living in Corsicana the past year, and
were here on a visit about ten days
ago, the Professor then being in very
Ill health. The following concerning
him will be Of local interest. 1t is
taken from the Dallas News of this
morning:
Rev. ]. X. Street and daughter,
Mrs. J. +. Wallace, arrived in Dallas
yesterday morning in search of Mrs
Wallace's husband, Prof. Wallace.
The latter gentleman, who Is the pro-
prietor of the Corsicana Commercial.
started from Fort Worth to Dallas on
Monday morning to see about To-
eating his paper here, and in
formed his family that he would
return by the evening train. Not
returning according to appoint
ment, the wires were used without
effect to discover his whereabouts.
Mrs. Wallace was seized with appre-
hension as to his safety, from the
fact that he had just got out of bed
from fever, attended with delirium
and it was feared that he might be
suddenly taken with a relapse and
have wandered off amid dangers.
Under The influence of that dread,
Mr.. Street and Mrs. Wallace started
for Dallas yesterday morning and
commenced their search on the east
hound Texas and Pacific train at
Handy, on board OF which they
hoped to find Prof Wallace, but were
disappointed. At Dallas Mr.. Street
conducted diligent search and inqui-
ry until q late hour last evening
without getting clew to the where
abouts of his son-in-law. The latter
was known to severed residents but
none of them had seen him In the city.
Mr.. Street last evening seemed to
be very apprehensive of the fate of
his son-in-law. The professor when
last seen had on blue coat and vest
and diagonal pants. He is tall, dig
nified-looktng man, with slightly
square shoulders and a light brown,
long mustache. He wore on the
third finger of the left hand u heavy
seal ring, with cameo set, and car
ried a watch chain of filagree, covered
with hair. Mr.. Street and his daugh-
ter are stopping at the Arlington and
will be thankful for any information
that will lead to the the where abouts
Of the professor, whose head they
fear. has been turned by fever"
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-05
LOCAL PICK-UPS.

DIR. Sanders, Dentist, 50lts Austin Ave.
81 Austin STIR et--trade is brisk there.
Stolte Brothers for fresh bread.
81 Austin street-fnest cheviot goods.
DR.. Sanders, Dentist, 5Olh Austin Ave.
81 Austin street-go there ana trade.
Blank Bros. celebrated candy at Kophal's.'
81 Austin street is headquarters.
DR.. Sanders, Dentist, sol y Austin Ave.
Finest of children's sweets at Lophaps.
81 Austin street-look ont for the number.
The children oil go to Kophal's.
81 Austin street. leads the trade.
Genuine Mission grapes at KophaPs.
81 Austin street. is the lucky number.
Take Peelers Chill Syrup--No CURE No PAY'
81 Austin street solicts your trade.
Splendid California pears at Kophal's.
81 Austin street-all streets lead to il.
Stolte Brothers for fresh bread.
Satisfaction guaranteed on everything you
buy at Peeler's Drug Store.
Peeler's Cough Syrup cures coughs and
colds when all others fail
stolte Brothers keep constantly on hand all
country produce, fresh.
Peeler's Drug Store for Dressing Cases, Sha-
wing Sets, Work Boxes, Manicure Sets and
Toilet Articles.
Peeler's Blood Alternative will purify the
blood when nothing else will. 1t Is warran-
TED.
Fresh Cheese at Stolte Brothers, corner Of
9Th and Franklin streets.
Peeler's Drug Store is the cheapest place in
Waco to get your prescriptions iilled. Only
experienced druggists.
Peeler's Liver Pills are the best in the world
small and easy to take. Every box warranted
want in the Drug line at Peelel's Drug ster ere.
Corner 9th and Austin street
Curnip seed fuest, this years crop; rye and
barley seed fresh and pure, at Palmer's seed
and feed store, Eighth and Franklin streets.
Peeer's Drug Store for Violin and Guitar
Strings, Paper, Pins, Ink and Pencils, all at
bottom prices
Peeler's Cholera Mixture will cure cramp
Soiic' CholcIu uluTTutet anu lux. w ar
ranted
Fresh Bread delivered ut your residence
every day by Stolte Brothers.
Peeler's Drug Store for Perfumery, Face
Powders, Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes.
Cheapest in town.
Peeler's Corn Remover takes of corns with
ont pain or scar. No CURE \ O PAY!
DR.. J. II. Boyett, dentist, corner ustn and
Seventh streets.
Stolte Brothers keep nothing but the freshest
of everything in their store.
81 Austin street--choce, fine, fancy and
cheap.
OYSTERS Joe Lehman is now prepared to
furnish his patrons oysters fried. stewed
any othe- STYLE together with ali other things
the market supplies in their season.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-05
WACO GREENHOUSE.
Choice Trees, Shrubs,
ETC.

1 have to offer this year the finest
fruit and ornamental trees, including
all the Japan novelties in trees and
choicest European bulbs. Fruit trees
will be from five to six feet, we'll
branched and guaranteed absolutely
true to name and at prices lower on
an average than sold by agents. Ev-
erything is extra select in kind. 1
offer in
Red River, Alexander, Hynes Sur
prise, Yellow st. John, Chinese
Honey, Harris Early, Mountain Rose,
Gen. Lee, an improved Chinese
Cling, Mrs. Brett, old Chinese Cling,
Old Nixon Cling, Princess, Infant
Wonder, and Raison Cling, an i'm
proved Indian Blood, and all other
varieties called for.
Wild Goose, Lone Star, Marianne,
new. Weaver. Golden Beauty.
Japan Plums.
Prunus Simonii. Ogon Botan, KEEL
sey's Japan and Prunus Pissardi, the
latest novelty and the only ornament
al plum.
AIricOts.
Meyers Early, Eureka, Early Gold
en-, Russian Apricot, Jackson and
Moorpark.
Various Fruits.
Almonds, cherries, apples, Siberian
and other crabs, figs and mulberries,
and in small fruits, ounces, straw
berries, raspberries and black berries;
ana In garden roots, asparagus, pie
plant and horseradish.
Japanese PersimmOns.
Among, Daidai, Maru, Haichiya,
digake Katsuke, Hiyakume, Kuro-
kume, Masuguta, Mino, SeedJess and
Zin il Maru.
Champion, Moore's Early. Early
Victor, Goethe, Norton's Virginia.
Cynthiana Black Spanish. Herbe.
mont, Concord, Mission, the true 81
r r , grape Zinfandel and Niagara,
Ornamental Trees.
Ash, box elder. American elm. cat
alpa, diamond willow, Wisconsin
weeping willow, Russian mulberry.
soft maple (not suitable for Texas.
sycamore, umbrella china, Lombardy
poplar, blackberry.
Euergreens.
Chinese arbor vitaes, golden arbor
vitae, pyramidalis arbor vitae, Irish
juniper, mock orange, etc.
FlOwerihg shrubs.
Altheas of all sorts, Grape myrtles.
deutzia crenatu, double filoWerirr
peach and almonds, honeysuckles in
all varieties, lilacs, syringas, roses
ever blooming, Japan ounce, spireas.
amelopsis, wystarias weiOelias etc,
Bulbs.
A large line of European bulbs, this
years crop, hyacinths, tulips, freezias,
ana lilies In every variety from Ber-
muda, Japan and the West Indies.
will be ready in September and Octo,
Der.
All orders placed with me are filed
with the most scrupulous care.
j. III. HURwooD,
Waco Greenhouse, N. l4th street and
Barron.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-05
Tell IL Our.

offer from the Waco Supply Store
Albs Sun dried apples for 81
u lbs French prunes for 81.
10 lbs Evaporated apples for 81
Is lbs Dried blackberries 81
25lbs Laundry soap for 81.
~ lbs Box vermacilla for 75c.
All other goods in like proportion. Call and
see my special drives. JNo. NJ. CoopER.
Waco Supply Store
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-05

Democratic Ex. Committee Meeting.
To members of the democratic ex-
ecutive committee: You are hereby
notified to meet at the court house In
Waco on September 18th, 1883, Mt 2 p.
m. to transact business ofimportance.
C., A. WESTBROOK,
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-05
Kelly a. Standifer.

No 6Of Austin street, keeps everything in
groceries and produce. First class goods ct
reasonable prices, and prompt delivery
Give him call when buying groceries, and
You will be pleased with the way they do bust
ness
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-05
A Big Drive.

16 pounds Prunes for $1.OO.
30 pounds Dried Apples for s1.OO.
20 pounds Dried Peaches for Sl.OO.
30 pounds Grits for 81 90.
30 pounds Hominy for 81. so.
o. j. MILLER
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02


Magistrate benhetts coi'ections ioi
June were $o"''o-hnes' ~4o'oo' ponce
'ees' Slo'@o'
Inc ROCK Island ponce made Az arrests
during the month OF June OF which ~
were state cases ana II city magistrate
bennett colIec'ea @oS'o anu 'ust'ce
Cooke 80 Ihlrty-slX meals were tur-
n'shed' and four electric llghts reported
ont
Mr' Chas' Oswald the grocer at the
corner OF Fourth avenue ana TWentyH
second street. complained OF being greats
~ annoyed by the congregation OF young
men Ia front OF his store nightly Last
night two of the crowd got into squads
DE- ana MIR Oswald says broke one OF
ms window lights
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02
base Bail.

The c., B. & @. strikers defeated tn
C., r. |. P. nine Saturday, 8 TOT
b. F. Ogden, advertising repre- senta
tive of the Davenport base ball club, wa
in the city today.
The Davenport club now has foul
pitchers-Holacher, Small, Mains and
Markin-all good ones.
The Rock Islands lost both games a,
Dubuque, the first by II score of II to o.
and yesterdays by score of ii to 6.
Small, the new Davenport pitcher,
Joined the club at Peoria yesterday. He
is a man the Pittsburg club has offered
So, 500 for recently.
The Davenports and Peorias play two
games at Davenport at 10 a. m. and p.
m. on the Fourth. Small, the new
pitcher, will appear in one of the games.
The Davenports defeated the Peorias
at Peoria Saturday to g. AMI were de-
feated yesterday 5 to 2. Markin pitched
Saturday and HOllacher yesterday.
Small pitches today
The Rock Island BARRIERS cut the throats
and clipped the heads of the Moline tons
serial artists on the hopfield yesterday,
% to 10. Corcoran caught and Haley
pitched for the Rock Island contingent,
and a great team they made.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-02
TWAS CuPID'S CAPER.
A Rock Island Quartette Take Fart
In n Romantic Event Mt Cambridge
sunday Bridal Bells.

A Rock Island Quartette Take Par
In n Romantic Event at Cambridge
sunday Bridal Bells.
A romantic marriage was performed
Cambridge, Henry county, yesterday anc
one that when the facts are known II
Rock Island will create genuine sensa'
ton among the friends of those partlci'
pating in the happy affair. 1t was
double wedding, and while the
double union thus consummated has been
looked upon as a coming event in certain
social circles In Rock Island, there was
no su spicions that this city was to be
denied the privilege of having the cere-
mony and that Henry county town was
to gain at our loss. Such. nevertheless,
are the correct facts.
In recent years there have been no
more popular young lady clerks in Rock
Island than Miss Minnie Greenwell and
Miss Jennie Richardson. The former
was employed at McCabe Bros. dry goods
store until Saturday night, when she re-
signed her position, and the lat
ter was also formerly clerk
at McCabe's. but had more recently
been at Mrs. Johnson's dress making es-
tabishment on Third avenue between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
Among these young ladies' friends were
Messrs Howard Baker and A, l.. Wag>
ner, two well known young men, the
former billing clerk for Henry
Darts Sons and the latter a Davenport
young man employed as night operator
at the O., NJ & St. P. depot in this city.
These two young men were bosom friends;
he two young ladies were bosom friends.
and when a friendship was formed be-
ween the two Young ladies aud the two |
'oung men, all four became friends. |
Their frlendshi p finally drifted into some
hing tenderer and more important, and |
he two young men, while loving each
ther no less, grew gradually to love the
espective lady friend, to whom each
10 po'uidily httdCheu' hIoTe' % IL WAS
With the young ladies. This was no
ault Of their own, however. Ii was one
f cupid's capers. The little god saw an
opportunity to do some wholesale splc-
az, aud he did, and it was mutually
Apply event.
As intimated above, this doublv i'm
ortant and joyful affair took place at
yesterday. and the 9uartette
the party were Mr.. Howard
aker and Miss Minnie Greenwich and
lr. A. L. Wagner and Miss Jennie Rich
rdson. The young people will have
earty greetings for happiness and good
'rtune by their many friends.