davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

April ls-wheat-So. white. s712c: No ?
red cash. 7t1.c: May. &c bid; June. ssJsc; July,
s4ssc.
COrn-5l1ze bid.
Osts-Ao 2. &c BID No white. ssc
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Reserve, decrease. s2.2ss. 500: loans 1867. 81
specie sl.i7 oo0 legal tender 81. 7s 400. dep ,st
g., ecs, DO, circulation. So 80.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

THE T. 8. Nrr@aI Ac1lDEST Assocz1TTos.
ceayzs =. Wiser rss-assufia9 The
Tzited ststes Nntnel Aecz3r4t Association
- sforafsx 81 81 Tbe Ho~1en. ~ WI
son sss tsken zoe cts-Fe - fhit sFoe eat
csrnuaxF's s1ssrssz s<~e
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Bank statement.

Liverpool. April i4--l D. N Wheat Arm, with
fair ceanAnd holders offer fpariDgly.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Pa-ent 5essher ~ sac@s fov Is5iss wss-
e. = b. fsznS It A HEso1s a Co.
- Nsnro~-sf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Eittens 5r1ameuts srd trm1iar o.
a. azn6s eaesp a. Adsza= 4 CO.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
x.rrssE.I Licenses.

The following is list Of the msrrisr.
licenses issued since last published, With
the names. residence vbs1 outside tbs city
and .yes Of the parties
Fres Bor KRIS No-s y NoTrell.. ..---..--...- MI
Clinton il Nflief. ASEF ssgies. Lcwfii- .zs--1e
= risrfn Alleo. Ads 2. colieJ. Byron
.e-tsti., ....................-...... 81
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Quotations 81 ssire-Ths Grand
Rapids asrkeGs



TIE follestng rePlE q yesterdays Sew ferk
s.ssk Exeh-nxe GBd C1sle4xo es@ia eaa pssFts
IA ll2EksIs tarn1shed - { Il Les @. eaza
Eansio2 ssrchsnEs - Pear - no.es tas opsn-
-. hlshesE. lows<s delssles Pz.ese Il Tbs esdsr
nz4lcd.
g. y its ia rs lis: Sesse, censrs.s
~. ~. -. ~. C&nsda southern. go - ,
te3s 49,; Kansas q 1ex.s ia iSes aSss la
Louisville 1 Assnslas, ssss So = - Laks
Score. 80 - 49,. se74 delaware 4 lscks
y saas. I1S-., l1ss. Ia. l@ss kAssean fseans
go - - ~. Nes i0rk tSntr~h - ~.
-, -. Nse kasas~s. san, al >. = ora
!. III - x-,s a.. r.' a, A 41
Pai.sdsiphis 4 Reading. 81 - ols<. Sc
kloanoGd Terminal, :, ~, - ~ ~ Pad
101. 90 No. loss. Michigan Centr2i, -. -,
~. -. Texas f1cinc. 2 - - - tnson
Pacific - IS BE- ~. nesssf1 tnAon, 's's
Fss2 80 80
Chicago.
Apra l4-whsAt- NJ 2 Nay. ~. 7s's 80
Cosn-Nay. s5ss 5Ss$ az. ssa.
Pors-aay. sil2e, sl4sa sss2o. si40
l-4ld-Asy. s'.s0 slIs s.Iv. S.I-
sev York
April l4.-whest- IQf5sc higher, MAY stronger
ana moderately active. No. ? rel s 80 sc; June
- 10 l6asl5sc. July, 9E5s0 &C.
spot es@ .te' futures. "a &c.
Pork-firtn- New nes. sis5oglHo0: Cd.
si4oU4ls5o
Lsrd-h gher and firm steam rendsred
tel0.
Bulter-3uil and heavy. Western lsoesc
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30
EThe Republican National and State

BThe Republican National and State
committees are circulating broadcast among
Democrats q paper published in New
York called the Adudncs. The paper is
filled to overHowing with outrageous mistate-
ments and attacks upon the Democratic can-
didates and is intended to mislsad them, as
the paper Is flying under Democratic colors,
but is in reality nothing more than pur-
chased tool in the hands of these corrupt Re-
publican committees. We believe the Demo
Gratis of this locality are intelligent enough to
see through the fraud, bnt for fear that some
may be mislead We warn them against the
imposition, The same is being done with
the Irish American, a paper always upon the
make, which Is now busy abusing Cleveland
and Thurman, paid to do so with Republican
money. Our Irish fellow citizens are not to
be fooled In that way, and the Republicans
had better save their money in that quarter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

i H.Alt Hartman, who is interested in q
Hutchinson (Ka.) paper, is doing some good
work for humanity generally, in showing up
the character of some of the former citiznes OF
this place now residing in Kansas, men whom
the Republican party by some hocus pocus has
seen fit to nominate for Legislative positions.
That the 6. o. p., a party which claims for it.
self all the decency and morality of the land,
should beiittle itself by nominating to respon-
sible positions men of their stripe, is sur
prise to the good citizens of this county, who
are'so well acquainted with the past history
of the parties many Of them so to their sor-
row. The good people of Hutchinson can re-
lyppon all that our friend Hartman has to
say of the parties in question, and it stands
the people of Reno county in need to rise up
in their might and defeat the tricksters at the
polls. Wehave it from reliable source that
the Signal of this place will stultify itself so
far this week as to print 'issnd OFF, for one
of these fellows, which was penned by him, in
Kansas and sent here to be published at so
much a line! Our citizens viii smile at any
such endorsement, and the Signal will add
nothing but disgust to its reputation for thus
subsidizing its columns for SO base puf-
pose. .{r -ssFE.ys -TtY 81 al. ..Fts
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

| - The following items, which we repro
duce from the South Hutchinson (Ka.) Re.
tviesc, AIT! Hartman editor, may be Of anus
ing interest to some Of our readers: r''e4
We are at work 1on a biography of Lord
Henry M. Wisler. The salient points of the
work will be his bankruptihg several good
people "back in Ohio, where, we all sat IN
der the same Juniper tree, and fabricated our
morsel Of cold buck-wheat cake with coon
fat;;o his trading quarter section Of land IN
Pleasant township, Henry county, Ohio, with
sbogus title, for poor old mans printing
Office; an airy and spicy exposition of a $8,-
600 deal with a lady in Chicago. in which We
will give q photograph of his literary ingenu-
ity in cases Of necessity. Perhaps we shall
incidentally refer to the time be changed his
political colors, and conclude with a ringing
recommendation of the gentleman for rep
resentative to frame laws for the people,
We received q pleasant morning call from
the rotund Johnson N. High, Esq, candidate
for representative from the 93 district, Thurs
day morning. In his ;suave yet convincing
manner he informed us that utter nnnihila-
tion was our portion. With a flourish Of elo-
quence before which the record Of Mark An
tony pales into insignihcance, he accused us
Of ingratitude, more foul than traitors arms.
He informed Us that the State of Kansas is
too narrow in her dimensions to contain two
such great men as We and he. He hred vol
ley Of gall at us that made us wither like as
lp PEN When he carried us back TO the elm
svamps whore both shook with the ague and
fought the itch, our eve dimmed with peni-
tential tears.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

The whole bakery should be turned
right over to the editor of the Defiance Er-
press, as a premium for being the champion
prevaricator. After recording last week on
his editorial page the campaign lie or chest
nut about Cleveland demanding Brice's re-
moval, he turns over to his local page and
says business was so brisk at one Of the Def
ance business houses last week that the doors
were locked to keep the crowd out! Now if he
had said the doors were locked to keep the
crowd in, truth W ould have been vindicated.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30
CIevelani1s Last Message.

The Senate having rejected the fisheries
ssesty BY a strict party vote, President Cleve-
land sent a message to Congress asking for
necessary iegislasion for fetaliatory measures
against Canada. The message threw the Re-
publica Senatorial obstructionists. into CON
fusion and they stood aghast at seeing how
Cleveland had turned the tables upon them.
We give the message entire in this ISSUE. II
is one Of the most remarkable papers ever is
saed from the White House. 1t is thorough
b Democratic and American and will. be en-
ioyed BY all good citizens. m, &,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30
The Tariff and the workIngman.

The Tariff and the WOrkingman.
Free trade has no place whatever in the
Democratic platform. The revision of the
tariff is admitted by Republicans to be a
necessity, but some how or other they have
always been too indolent to overhaul the
schedule of taxed importations and scale il
down in conformity with the scheme out
lined in their ott-repeated promises. Now
when the Deusocrats put forward a measure
that will make living cheaper and wages
higher and of more value, these same Repub-
licans raissthe dishonest cryo Of "free trade, "
quite forgetting that their national platforms
are not as dead as their present prospects and
still remain in print among other broken
pledges of the Republican party.
Tho testimony of stranded immigrant be-
fore the Congressional committee, now sit
Fling in New York, shows that the alluremsnts
held 10 foreigners are the high wages received
in this country. They seem to have never
calculated thatsthe cost of living is proper
tionately high and that the tariff turns into
the Treasury, where dangerous surplus is
accumulating, the money that ought to be to
the credit of the workingmen in the various
savings banks of the country. Let every
workingman who reads this article take his
wife into his confidence and ask her what she
thinks of the Republican war tariff that taxes
people in this fashion:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30
or rsnearsc G : nossible.

~ The ever up and ready Democrats of
Marion township have organized Cleveland
and Thurman club. At the organization
meeting the turnout was large and enthusias-
tic. Frank Garrison was made President,
VIM. Bicknell Vice President and jos. Mer-
ritt Secretary. Marion township will have a
good report to make in November for cieve-
land, Thurman and Tariff keforml
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

BrDo farmers and laborers who pay the
bulk of the taxes believe that a proper use for
their money is the employment Of two thous-
and dollar clerks for members Of Congress.
That is Congressman Boothman's idea.-T
Bryan Democrat. Vote for Saltzgaber for
Congress, the gallant soldier, and friend of
the interests of the farmer and laborer alike.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

HThe Holgate Times speaks to the point
when il says the papers Of the county should
combine and make the insurance c0mPanies
pay legal rates for their annual statements.
II the county press would take the advice of
the Tmss |. vo7ld be better Of.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

The above statistics have been delved out
by careful hands, and deserve your study.
Your wife's opinion of them should serve
you as guide. There is no doubt but that
she will decide against the party whose policy
presses her so much In the endeavor to make
both ends meet. She would find it easier,
were the Mills Bill passed, to keep better
table, to furnish her house re handsomely,
and have her children, you and herself better
clothed. She could put by little for a rainy
day, and give to the household that content
ment which security alone affords.
sHWe are talking to our readers in a plain
way, placing before them plain facts and Civ
ing them substantial reasons why they should
desire the success OF the Democratic ticket.
Theworkingman who votes for the Republi-
can electors surrenders himself as slave to
the tariff that grinds him day after day and
allows him to rest in the struggle to beat the
wolf back from his door. Trusts are pro-
tected by the tariff, mopopolies are created
and to support them the, workingmen has to
pay.1 - rl Srl 4gT,
Think these matters over, and you will find
it TO your interest to work for the Democratic
candidate from now until SUNSET Of election
day. ..r,.. .ff- E4 ..a.gtNJ ..t.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

EEThe Old Ronan's reception at Toledo
Last week ouhanksd the reception of Harrt
son two % ons in numbers, and the enthusi-
asnn was all on the grand old mans sidsS The
two receptions clearly show upon which side
the votes will fall this fall throughout the
great Northwest. y3nfmD> $500 i.t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

~ The Democrats of Freedom township
will raise large hickory,pole at Bostelman's
Corners on the 18th Of September. All hon.
or to the gallant Democrats of Freedom, who
will make an effort to give Cleveland and
Thurman the unanimous vote Of that township
or - naars a. q v,osaible
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30
rN-Ths Harrison club in Harrison tawn.

The Harrison club in Harrison town
ship is q lively set Of Republicpn galopts.
Quarels, fights and foraging parties are num-
erous. Zone Of the latest capers Of the club
vas a raid npon our good 5Republicen friend
Sheets watermelon patch. The disgusted
Republicans of Harrison had better come
over and join the Cleveland and Thurman
club. -4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

sz-we are pleased to note 1 change ia the
Etons-Ofths- -oinsisu.ti. bAqutr~, sspssiallE
the improved condition Of its editorial page,
which Is nOv thoroughly Dsaocrahc. The
Enquiter car be the means OF doing immeuae
good tOr the Democrats II it' present status
is keptup. Ne hopedt will be.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30


aseofnew
adeandh
compelled slaughter all
Of
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

ty-They are talking of completing the
henry county gravel roads from Holgate to
Napoleon. Little Henry is small but the peo-
pie know thing or two about business.
Henry will steal the foundation from under
Fulton before long. Herald. Be-
aighted Fulton is way behind the Tunes, and
ia no comparison withprogressive Little Hem
NJ.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

Would use Kemps Balsam for the throat and
lungs. It is curing more cases of coughs
colds, asthma, bronchitis. Group, and ali
throat and lung troubles, than any other med
icine. The proprietor has authorized any
druggist to give you sample bottle free ia
convince you of this great remedy. Large
bottles SOC and 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

The entire Stock will be offered at such low prices
will attract the buyer from the East West North
and South. Never in the history of Napoleon was
such stock Of goods offered at a3I2=i
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

A dollars worth Of common earthenWare with
the duty added, costs her :. . ........ .... Si.55
dollars worth Of common cutlery, with duty. 150
dollars worth of raw clothing wool-..... 1855
"A dollars worth Of axles. ! .......... 1852
A dollars worth of woreted goods. .......... ..- LII
dollars worth Of wooden clOt hing 80. =. ... 1.6t
dollars worth Of wo0len dress goods! LIZ
"A dollars worth Of fiannels Of any kind 10
dollars worth OF wool blankets ..-.-..-... 1.79
dollars worth OF common cotton cleth-..... LIS
dollars worth of brown sugar. 1.82
A dollars worth Of varnish I.g5
dollars worth of starch 49,. 1.95
dollars worth of paint LIS
dollars worth Of horse shoe nails :. ..... 176
A dollars worth Of small size common window
glass, according to size, from j.. ..$1 60 to 2.O6
dollars worth OF whiting and Paris whiting,
Wy -'oa
A dollars worth Of tic e, cleaned So. 2.12
Five cents worth Of castor oil Is
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30
ALLEN e. THURMAN,
OF OHIO.
sDEMoCRATICTIC

srATE,
secretaryo. State BOSTON O. YOUNG.
Supreme J ndge. Il. r. yCRITCHFfEBD. ,
Board Public wofkp--JAMEs EMMETT.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

iul cosnox PLsAs prsTRIcT. 81
eommoH. Pleas Judgs-iWM! Il. HANDY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

-sN35E 3 VooHIh' 1A W
Sherrln-E. T. BARN IS, 4. ,I
Prosecuting Attorney--JAS. P. RAGAN,
Commissioner GEO. DAUM. j s-' ~
Infirmary Director H. B0STLEMAN. "
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

tThp Democrats of Freedom township are
requested to meet at the l.N
TAYLOR SCHOOL HOUSE, on
Saturday Sept. -, 'ss, at 7:aO o'clock,
for the purpose Of organizing Cleveland
and Thurman Club. Let there be a full at
tendance. ,-
By order of TP. Com.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30
Notice to Contractors.

ICRALED PROPOSALS viii be receiyedst the Of
liberty Township, Henry county, Ohio, until .
O'Clock ON the 27nd day Of September, 1888, for
the furnishina Of material and building brick
school house on the lot In sub district No. 8,
Of the above named township. according to the
plane and specifications on file In said once. Each
bid must be accompanied by sufficient guaranty
that II tho bid h accepted contract viii b entered
into, and the performance Of the work properly
cured. 7.tt- "a l4:
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
8. MIREs, Clerk.
kusuat 1Tth. feS9
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

EEHEIT = CIHUU1I D1b1WICIV n
Circuit Court JudgerJ. J. MOORE. ).
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

8 ooBsAEssIoNAL.. "a VEiI
For Congress G. N. sALTZGABER.
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
cENTREvlLLE REPUBLICANS.
They Hold Weekly Meetings at which
Addresses are Made

The Young Mems Republican Club of
Centreville held an open session at its
regular meeting last evening, the presi-
dent, DR.. Joseph II. Chandler. presiding.
and W. r. G. Colquohoun acting as sec
retary.
Amos Sharpless Of Ashland, who was
present, invited the club TO participate
in pole raising near Yorklyn on next
Wednesday afternoon, which was ac-
cepted William Il. Garrett of Phila-
delphia. interested in the snuff mills, was
by vote Of the club invited to deliver an
address on that occasion. Messrs. Col
quohoun, Sharpless and William Wilson
were appointed committee on speakers
The meeting which was largely at
tended, was then addressed by Frederick
F. Bach, Horace G. Knowles, Esq, DR..
Chandler and Mr. Colquohoun, the speak
ing lasted about two hours. At the end
of it the club resolved to hold weekly
meetings and have speakers each night.
Herbert II. Ward and Henry c. Conrad
Esqs. viii probably speak on next Wed
nesday night. After the meeting was
over the younger members Of the club
were equipped with uniforms, which
will be worn for the first time to-day at
Brandywine Springs. The club occupies
excellent quarters and it is permanent
organization
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
NEW CASTLE PRESBYTERY.
A Summary of the Report Made to the
General Assembly Last MaY-Many Va
cant Churches.

A summary of the Report Made to the
General Assembly Last Bfay-Many Va
cant Churches.
The report of the Presbytery of New
Castle, taken from the minutes of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church for 1883, held at Philadelphia last
May, shows that there are fifty churches
in this Presbytery, the pulpits Of thirty
two Of which are filled by regular pas
tors or stated supplies. The pulpits Of
eighteen are vacant, most of them being
small weak churches.
There are 5,973 members Of Presby-
terian churches in the Presbytery The
membership has been increased by the
addition of 437 members during the past
year.
The church having the largest mem
bership is the West Church of this city
numbering 500 Central comes next with
430. Hanover has 225, First PIG, Olivet
167 and Rodney Street 1863 Lower Bran
dywine Church at Greenville had the
largest number Of additions during the
year, the number being 81 West Church
was next with AZ, Snow Hill, Md, added
80, the fruits Of n revival last spring
Milford swelled its membership by the
addition Of 32 persons.
The Sunday schools Of the PIesbytery
have membership of 1858. West
Church Sunday school Of this city has a
membership Of 6l5; Central, 800 Han.
over, Olivet, and Rodney street each
have over 300 So has Lower Brandy
wine. Seven others have a membership
Of over 200; including First Of this city,
West Nottingham, Milford and Green
Hill Sunday schools.
The amount contributed for missions
was 80, 1903; divided almost equally be-
tween home and foreign missions. Cen
tral Church contributed the most for
these objects New Castle church with
a membership of but li5 is scored on the
list. Then Hanover, West and West
Nottingham, The larger churches, as a
rule, contributed the most money to
home missions, while the smaller
churches exceeded in their contributions
to foreign missions.
The total amount raised for the mil
lion dollar relief fund was SO, ,234. 70
this amount New Castle contributed
81, 1893. Central over 5000 and West over
$500. Dover and Forest Church at Mid
dletown, each contributed over $3.50.
Hanover of this city, Wicomico Of Sauls-
Dufy, Mu.3 huu west Nottingham eAcn
contributed over 5000.
The amount raised for congregational
expenses was $Gl7l6. West ryised
$5, 900 Central over $4, 800, Dover 81. .060,
Hanover $3, 800 First over So 204, Lewes
over SO, 200. The churches at Dover and
Lewes had extensive repairs made on
them during the past year. The total
amount raised for all purposes was $S3,
314
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
A DOUBLE WEDDING.

). TalIey Smith and Miss Eugenia Hof-
feclser and Joseph V. huntington and
Miss Belle Hoffecker.
The Smyrna Times says: On Tuesday
evening in Brookfeld, Mo, at the resi-
dence Of the father Of the two brides,
Joseph " Hoffecker, at 73 0o'clock, there
was double wedding, when Miss Belle
Hofecaer and John II, huntington, mer-
chant Of phillipsburg, Centre county,
Pa, and Miss Eugenia Hoifecker and J.
Talley Smith. secretary Of the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Company, Wilmington,
were united at the same time in the holy
bonds u wedlock.
A reception was held shortly after, con
sisting Of the members Of the family and
Mr. and Mrs 4. b. Smith, the parents Of
the second groom, who went on 30 Brook
field to witness the ceremony. At mid
night the happy young couples took the
iuiin coming East, stopping at Niagara
1Ntlls and other places on the way intend
5sg to reach Wilmington BY Thursday,
Dctober 4, where areception will be given
them, and Mr. and Mrs Edgar r. Vernon.
recently married, and who will also be
returning from their bridal trip, at
"Highfeld. the residence of r. B. Smith,
ON the Lancaster pike, three miles from
Wilmington. This triple reception will
be q social occasion Of more than usual
note and attended by a large number of
guests.
Mr. huntington at Philipsburg, and
Mr. Smith at Wilmington, have each
new and handsome homes to which TO
take their brides, when the wedding
Festivities are over There is a smack Of
romance in this double wedding that the
average newspaper man can hardly pass
b. without app@Qrriating to his columns,
Eight Years ago Misses Belle and Jene,
then in their early teens, went West to
make their home in Missouri. Two
years ago, having attained the age and
dignity Of young women, with that
natural desire to revisit their youthful
companions and scenes Of childhood, they
turned their faces East, with Smyrna for
their Mecca, stopping in Wilmington for
a week or two to visit relatives This
was the week they each met their fate
Mr.. Smith was total stranger; Mr.
huntington, a distant relative, they had
known in very early childhood when both
were residents Of Smyrna, but had not
seen each other for years. The gentlemen
were unknown to each other until this
meeting. The semblance Of romance is
the more complete when it is known that
1 the two brides are not only sisters, but
4 twins