davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1888-09-01
A Solid South.

Mr.. w. I. Hodgson of New
Orleans, a typical southerner,
with vast faith in the future OF
the southland, is at the Coates
House ON his return from Cali
fornia. He is not particularly
in love with the coast.
"The soil of California is not
equal to- that of Louisiana or
Mississippi" he said last even
ing, "and the product in fruits
and vegetables far inferior. A
California pear is attractive to
the eye but lacking in flavor.
Open a California peach and
you cannot resist the tempta-
ton to eat, but you are disap-
pointed. The true peach flavor
is not there. Our Louisiana
fruits are as far superior to those
of California as the apples of
western New York are to those
grown in the south. People
who eat California fruit ex-
clusively cannot lag claim to a
cultivated taste.
"Is the south advancing! Ii
is, sir, and with commendable
speed. Louisiana is taking
strides which would surprise
many who imagine she has
nothing outside of New Orleans
and countless bayous. Sugar
property is held at a high figure
and is constantly approaching.
The other day a northern gentle
man purchased a handsome plan
tation for 100000 cash. He
secured a bargain. Notwith-
standing the Mills bill cuts
down the tariff on sugar 20 per
cent, we are for tariff reform
We believe the people have
been robbed to support the COM
paratiyely few manufacturers
Contrast the position of the
sugar planters with that of the
Pennsylvania ironmasters. Are
the latter willing to give up a
cent of their enormous profits
No, they are Republicans who
realize that their furtue is assur-
ed so long as the people con-
tinue blind to their best inter
ests. The Democratic sugar
planters are more magnanimous
by far; so are many Of the south
ern iron men. They know that
the reductions provided for by
the Mills bill will do them nc
Injury. Cleveland will get a
grander majority tais year in
the south thea hts most ardent
admirers in the north imagine.
He is the man for the tire and
his views on tariff reform will
be- carried out.
mo, we a%pprehend no danger
from yellow fever this year
New Orleans is too we'll guarded
to permit the disease to gain
any foothold. Our sanitary reg
ulations are f~rst-class at present
There are thousands ofnorthern
ers among us, and they are
treated as we'll as we know how
to treat our friends. There il
no sectional feeling III New Or
leans, despite the efforts of th'
bloody shirt orators to keel
alive sectional differences. w
fought, we were licked and ar
now attending strictly to bust
ness"
Mr.. Hodgson will remain il
Kansas City several days, tax
ing in the ~sights.-Kansas CITY
Times, Aug. 16.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-09-01
Pure and M

ia lht him to practice tf-de-
fs auI and self-control and o be
Dls aaomical in expendingj his
money. His fathers death, When
.be boy was eleven years of age,
a ~ him "a little man." He
g .Stbe marketing, managed out
lnar affairs, and looked aftG
ao0, comfort of his invalid moth.
w As soon as school closed
y. the noon recess he rushed
n - from the frolicsome boys,
asd hurried home to arrange for
~ ~ mothers daily ride. Young
y ia was he carried her to the
y asrriage, arranged the cushions,
and seating himself by her side,
s sGs to entertain her, gravely
minded her that the ride would
I'll 70 benefit her unless she
"a cheerful. Robert is both
J son and a daughter to me-
ne mother used to say.
10 was the most methodical
q managers, and the neatest of
ponsekeepers. Unlike many
hOvs. be did not think it beneath
him Inn to attend to details, or do
Tttle things with as much care
fitness as if they were large.
While studying comic sections
ii drew diagrams on a slate.
Though he knew the one he was
drawing would be rubbed out to
make room for another, he drew
Il with as much accuracy and
neatness as if it were to be en-
graVed.
ian war, his wife ON opening
bis trunk found every article OF
clothing he had taken with him,
aod 4 bottle of brandy, which
had been put in for medicinal
use, unopened.
He never drank brandy or
whisky and rarely a glass OF
wine, and he never used tobacco.
To apprehend the meaning OF
this fact and the powerful illus
tration Of the lads self-control,
one must recall the frolicking
life and drinking customs OF Vir-
ginia during Gen. Lees boyhood
and youth.
During a school vacation, he
was d guest in a country house,
where the host, a fascinating
gentleman of culture, lived a
cav. wild life. Young Robert,
who had been trained to self
denial. was shocked. He made
no comment on what he saw:
bat he refused to join in the
reyels. The unspoken rebnke
brought to his bedside the night
before his departure the penitent
host. The youths abstinence
had shamed him, and he, a man
Of the world, came to confess te
bis youthful guest sorrow fol
tie wild life he was leading.
Earnestly he warned him tt
beware of acquiring a drinking
habit, and urged him to persisi
ii bis temperate course of life
Oh leaving him the host prom
ised he would try to reform.
Yet this methodical, self-con
Rolled boy was no 'goody.' Ht
was the son of Light HORSE
Harry of the Revolution, ant
Inherited his fathers MARTA
spirit. He chose the army a
bis profession, and friends ant
relatives approved his choice.
He entered West Point at th'
age Of eighteen, graduated sec
ond in his class and during tn
four years of cadet life he di'
not receive ademerit mark TO
any breach of rules or neglect Q
duty. He avoided tobacco am
Intoxicating liquors, never ut
tering d word to which a woma'
might not have listened, am
never did d deed which HIS mo
Their could not have approved.
Lads who think it effeminat
70 be good, and manly to b
bad are asked toharmonize the
notions with the pure, nobl
b0yhood Of Gen. Robert ID. Lee
@@-@S
The Opelousas courier., 1888-09-01

When Won boil q cabbage tie
! Bic Of dry bread II 9 bag
and pnt it ia the kettle. French
cooks say that all the nnpleas-
ant odor which make, the house
sraell ike an old drain will be
absorbed by the bread.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-09-01

The man who loves his coun-
try, his State or his town, will
do all he can to support it's press.
If he fayors education, refine
ment, progress, and the power
that comes from knowledge, he
will stand by his newspaper.
They are his voice-they are his
mirrors-they show to the world,
to spectators, to would-be inn
migrants, to enterprising men
everywhere precisely what he is.
how he lives and what he wants
Catherine Cole.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-09-01

The way to build up a town
and keep it lively, says the
Natchez Democrat, is for all it's
citizens too work together har-
moniously to be liberal in all
things; to advertise discreetly
to keep up with the times; to
treat strangers we'll and patron
|ize the town papers literally
A few narrow, contracted, parsi-
monious men, backbiting men
can do more to keep a town
down than double their numbel
of liberal men can do to buile
lit M.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-09-01

Old papers for sale at this OF
fee at 20 cents per hundred.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-09-01
Errors in the Acts Of the Leg
islature.

Bienville New Era.
The Baton Rouge Advocate,
commenting on tie criticisms OF
the Times-D Democrat, admits
that the acts of the General AS
sembly, as promulgated, are
simply disgraceful, because OF
the glazing errors in orthogra-
ply aud syntax, and says the
fault is in the election Of enroll
ling clerks who spell badly and
are ignorant of the rules of pune
tuation. There is a great deal
of reason in this, for the absence
of q comma Or the placing of it in
a wrong position changes the
entire meaning of q sentence
but, suppose the enrolling clerk
does understand the rules of
punctuation, and the legislator
who frames the bill does not,
how is he to know exactly what
the legislator means, or how he
wants his bill to read? And,
with all due respect to them,
there are precious few legisla-
tors that understand the rules
of punctuation. Why there are
several alleged editors in this
state who are as ignorant OF the
rules of punctuation as they are
of the sanscrit and how can
you expect the fsverage legisla-
tor to understand it and exer-
else Judgment in selecting clerks
who understand it?
1t is a vexed question yet it
ought to be settled creditably to
the state some how, even though
it should require the decapita-
tion-officially-of q number OF
legislators and all the clerks,
Let us have our laws printed in
plain English, so that the read
er who understands his mother
tongue may stand some chance
of compromising them.
Lock around you in the cars
in the theaters, in the churches.
on the streets, how many, many
men and women do you see the
lines of whose faces betray wor'
riment and unrest? A man is
worried because he can't make
more money; a woman's heart
is eaten up with envy because
her next door neighbor dresses
better than she is able to do
the inner nature of the dude is
stirred to its foundations be-
cause the new mustache forcel
fails to show signs that it is do.
ing it's promised work the
young woman's heart is burn.
ing up with jealousy at the sac
cess of her rival, and SO OF
through all classes OF people IN
every grade of society:
Now CAM and worriment are
deadly en.tmies to long life ane
happiness! No man can hope
TO live ldpg or to be even mod
%erately Happy unless he make
up his mind to give scant vel
come to those persistent visit
ors. He must learn to accep
situations which he can no
avoid. He can do it. Let hin
make up his mind in early man
, hood to cultivate good nature
to believe in the idea that who
ever does his duty will find tina
there is a divinity that shape
J our ends, rough hew them as "
will.-P. T.. Barnum, in th
Epoch.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-09-01
Prejudice.
1Yune.

It is a green-eyed monster. 1t
is an enemy to truth, in that it
closes the door against investi-
CATION. 1t makes people unso-
cial and otherwise hateful. A
man full of prejudice is misera-
BILE. He has prejudged, that is
blindly decided against or in IA
vor of a person or principle
without evidence. No one can
be happy who pursues this
course. Sensible people know
it is wrong, opposed to reason,
and in violation of the Bible,
which says, "prove all things,
hold fast that which is good"
Some people allow their preju-
dices in religious matters to coH1-
troll them absolutely. Some
churches they will not enter,
and some preachers they will not
hear. Ask them for a reason
why, and 10 a great majority of
cases the reason is based on a
prejudice. Judge no man till
YOU hear and prove him. De-
eide not for Or against a princi-
pie or an organization tin you
have carefully weighed evidence
on both sides.-EX.
RUST PREvENTING.-It is said
that the following preparation
applied to the surface will pre-
vent any rusting on rplows u
any metal surfaces: Melt one
ounce of resin in a gillof linseed
oil, and when hot mix with two
quarts of kerosene oil. This can
be kept on hand and applied in
a moment with a brush or rag
to the metal surface of any too
that is not going to be used fol
a few days, preventing any rust
and saving much vexation whel
the time comes to use it again
The Opelousas courier., 1888-09-01
STRAYED

SlHA ILL
HROM a pasture near the west side of OPP
eIousas, about six week ago, q dark bay
horse COLT with black name and tail. IN
colt is about 2 years old and has NO 9rand
Anv rerson who will leave him at this Office
or give any information concerning his where
ahonts viii be suitably rewarded.
Opelousas, juno 80, '68.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-09-01
MACHINERY

n AM Agent for Engines, Boilers. Say Mills
Corn Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses
Threshers, and all fittings for Machinery. Par
ties wanting Machinery may address me o.
ODelousas and / will go and take their orders
Feb. Him. mAkII
The Opelousas courier., 1888-09-01

The money used to relieve the
NOR ii London is said to amount
IA over $1,000 900 q year-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

You are feeling depressed, your ap-
etite is poor, you are bothered with
lesdache, you are tidgetty, nervous,
% generally out of sorts, and want
oprsce up B!ace up, but not with
umuIants, sp ing medicines, or Bit
9, which have for their basis very
up, bad whisky, and which stimuli
Myou for ali hour. and then leave
!oa III wore condition than before.
gN you wa t is an alternative that
~ pUllty yonr b!oou, start healthy
"a h of Liyer and Kjdncye, restore
In vitality, and give renewed heal h
strength. Such n medicine yol
q. "a MD IN L ectric Bitters, and o l..
&enNS bottle at Bchrens n "a ties
ing store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15
Count! commissioners.

n, Ane county commissioner ycster-
u entered into contract with
s j . r. Baker, j. n Harris
~ j. W, Mann, TO construct a sub
nne canseway, which is to be of
~ stone, so feet wide, across the
~ c.uo' river from the fC OF of the Dal-
'osd at he old Thompson cross
20 These gentlemen are to con
w INV The csuseway which is est;ma-
~ 10 cost $1,000, of which the
~! d'nat 5 $500. The gentlemen
~ ~ named also obligate them
1Mes TO open up the street in East
~, IA. when is out Of the corporate
u. IN OF Waco. The projectors claim
.h's causeway will enable people
vsc,osS the river with teams ten
lt' In the year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15
Spring season.
1855


All of our various departments are
now showing spring goods and the
lines will be found very large and
complete, covering all the newest
things in the market. We beg leave
to say that the system We had adopt
ed for mary years, to have special
openings each season, VIII be discon-
tinucd, and all goods will be placed
ON sale as soon as received. This will
holt good in millinery as wei as all
other departments in our house.
SANGER BROTHERS..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15
me Mnco lnfnntry

There will be mass meeting of
citizens at the armory of the Waco
Light Infantry tonight in regard to-
the enc mpment and c ,mpetitive drill
to be held in Austin next May. l.
will be greatly to Waco's interest to
be represented there, and shame if
she is not. This company was sent
of last season to two drills,
and came back with two prizes.
This fact gave Waco more than a
thousand dollars worth of free news
paper advertisement besides the
amount OF credit gained in the eyes
of al who were present The en-
Hers OF the company are not the sons
of wealthy men but young men who
are comp, led TO work for their daily
bread AID some have only slim salN-
ries. 1t cannot be expected that these
young men should boar tie whole
expense of such campaign and
Waco would not want them to 20 t,
Austin iii a shabbv condition, eapec-
ially Will our own fellow tow $
man Ia i'll the guberns' orial man-ion
and they would not. Come out ano
hear the discussion any way, for there
will be some good speaking.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15
FIR Il.
,u 4 Bro. 20 up i" SMOKE
ON" u,,rk by the Firenen.

f5 an 4 Bro. 20 up III Sihoht go
pon1 work by the Firemen.
,nso last night the tirebell gave
|sA .n striking seven, the engine
Ioase number
and discovered the whole inside
IN. ~ ' pni ting occupied by d. Dom
IA & Bro, sbl'1e'
l. rain was pouring down in tor
.t. and the wind blew strong from
III ,rih at a freezing temperature.
mud was ankle deep in the
~ ou,the water was running
IN them like river
.toa ner was placed in position
corner of the square i'll front
VI Iutle & Co.'s grocery store,
q vary short while two streams
nlaving on the bl1le-ohe from
N ~ so p on the ground floor and one
- ..ont Oh tae upper story.
~" whole inside seemed to be one
i ~ mass of flames, and The black
uoke poured through .lo U'oIs anu
|riadows, where openings hS1 pc"
|rAde for the ; realms, III 7uch uen9lty
wramop never w'rked harder, or
Ind worre "o''''iei ~ col'eno
|sssiu;t
The Sne" tne SaleVy VI Ine WnoIt
blook, audi porhaPe, 'ne SOU II eh" "a
tho'tu,intss pcF'ton % Wv ~" W
panded on tneiF hrei w 'no nle oi'
lhein'ide Oh V''c ooll''ins, anu 'Ht ~
100 IKE ou'ltoe9' Nuoo.Uoop Al
Enod, halt iFoHen "nu we. W Vuo min )
ssnd fought Tie e'eihS uh'il II WIS
|6ubdued' ..;
q. Bal sra VINO II az "u .h! - l
1iofl Don''au ~ oloo I'd 'Ia' U''r
|stOfe hal no' Dceh I'oseu iilo'o Inah ,
Etvnty-iiVe illlhu es peiol9 no hea' I.
thea arm oil nre, aDu loo Mn ou' %
lthe|wlndoW OF ms room, ultll - III
theeame block, ne saw tllaV the roar
Eof D. building was Oh IRE ne"r Lhe
back door down stairs. Ho says that
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15
FOR AN OLD CRIME.
n Citileu Of BIZ Sp'ings Is Arrested
FOR Excepting From the Penitcn-
ttury.

Mr.. Robert Selcy, of Big Springs.
was brought in by Mr.. Curry, An op-
erative of the Hall Il Waller Detec-
tive Agency. and placed in iNil yes
tcrd,y. On hearing OF the arres: an
EXAMINER mao, in company with the
city editor of the Day. called AZ the jail
and was introduced to the prisoner
who W rs very respec' able locking
nan with gray hair and beard. On
learning the business OF thu two re-
porters the prisoner stated that his
real name was a Courtway. aud that
in the year of 1850 he had been sent
from Coryell county TO the peniten-
tiary to serve ont = term OF two years
on u charge of theft of cattle. That
he served out If months and then es-
capped from the gang while Mt work
on the Santa Fe railroad.
on July 4, 1881. He went
to Big Springs where he was joiued
by his wife, and where he had lived
uumolested until last sunday uuder
the name of Robert Sclev. He EN-.
gagged In merchandising at that
point and was known among hi,
ncighbors as quiet peaceable and
honest man. He is 81 years old, has
~ wife, three married daughters and
four grandchildren. A long petition
WAS COTTON up bv citizens Of Big
Springs to Gov. Ross TO have him
pArdonrd and has already been laid
before his pXCellpncN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15
Sc a Dav--A Gold Mine

For agents. Gfdndest money making business
ever offered golden harvest for the next
two months, s75 per month and expenses TO
active men TO SSH our goods. No capital re
and valuable Information and full rnrtlccl.rs
free. No humbug; we mean Just what wo say
Address nj once
STANDARD SILVER WARE GO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

- 'Hrihks from consulting a physi-
ABOUT functional arrangement,
prefers to suffer in silence. This
oe a mistaken feeling, but it is
~ "h'ch Is largely prevalent. To
'uSn women we would say that
~ 'Ae most sk.lful physicians OF
,ua!' Who has had a vast expe-
u n' IN curing diseases peculiar to
II H. H. HAs prepared remedy which
4 r,ouee'uihable aid to them We
,sc ,i'tt 10 DR. Pierce's Favorile
f. .Plloh' This is the only rem
s J' "Cmsn's peculiar weak
ossIHii,sht', sold by druggists under
INV, 1r,IVe guorant e from lie ranu-
War; Var, l. a It will give satisfaction
l,sr3,. ease,,or moneyirefunded. See
'"'ee prin ed on bottle wrapper
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

h "a are o. now selling pianos and or
h cssb C'sn price, on terms of one
s I ~i aud balance October 18th,
l. p,.uout Interest. Thos. Cog
!. IGa Pro- Galveston. Branch house
lrge % 1UuV4 Fourth street, Waco, in
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

Wise ls he who Knows his own
eds. Constipation is 100 often
neglected and produces fatal diseases.
Morris Cascarihe is positive and
guaranteed cure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

Grand closing out sale at Mallory 8
OF gents clothing, furnishing goods,
hats, caps, collars and cuffs, ETC., etc.
Call at once while stock is comp.-te.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

L'OR SALE-Rel rust proof seed oats. ciear
of weeds and Johnson grass seed 1T r.
cents per bu~hrl. WM W EVANS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

w ANTlp-A woman oi scnac. unersv and
resreci ability fur our business IN her
Locality. salary about SO pc month Per
msn'n position References Nchnugcd
i BATS BRtt't, Manager 30 Prade ~ NY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15
FOiS REM.

E'oR RENr-.rhc brick store room next to
MatS's dry good house on Austin
street. near public square A good stand for A
drug store or for gcuts 1urntsn iug vonJs
house Apply to To- Baghy 81 upStairsl
Austin street OF 10 + \ sturgis
LNOK rem IA Ar~t-class It. Ioui. pinno.
IL W ~ r mt IT, f'milN with NO Chi irrn.
Apply to Mrs. Il Ina Mot. lO6l \ ith ,treot.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

500 W patterns OF Torchon laces
in al widths are now being shown
in our lace department.
SANGER Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15
Cigar Sore Removed

Mr.. A. Herr, after having occupied
his cid stand near tho square for eight
years, has removed TO the house tor.
merly occupied by ID. L, Whsyne, on
Anstin street between Fourth and
Fifth, whore he will welcome his Gus
t.InnrS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

Why endure the nausea, headache
and the many ills produced by indi-
gestion, when Morris Cascarine can
be had to remedy these complaints.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

Torchon laces In all widths and
qualities at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

Persons suffering from sick head
ache, dizziness, nausea, constipati N,
pain in the sid are asked to try one
wal of Carriers Little Liver Pills
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

Don't forget while out shopping to
cNll around and see our beautiful, sat
teens at only II cents yard.
LEVINE BROS,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

A UCrlON On Necembor 10, saturday At !
~ O'clock will ohi'r IT large lot of con-
signed furniture, cnrpe's, otco AT auc. on 10
reserve. Order VIII 6t maintained aud the
ladies are invited. SAFE room nest to the
n osity shop Auction ol notions at night,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

a reporter called on kew tae
recognized head of the Chinese p Jpu-
lation t. make inquiries Is to what
Observance is being paid to the An
nual teast---the New Year. Ikcw
says that there are only five Chinese
i'll Waco, and rs they could not make
big celebration they disregarded t
altogether, The Chinese years. reck-
oned from February 10th.in our cal--
endar and it is the custom TO celebrate
the event for a while week, the
amuseInents consisting of firing py-
rotechnic5 adlibitum and drinking
IN the same proportion. Bands Of
music play night aud day and the pee
pie make as much noise as possible
The Chinese never dance, one reason
is that the women have not enough
feet to stand up on ana the toga like
garments of the men are not coudu-
eve to the festive waltz. They gam
BILE Instead; everybody gam ble..
kew saws the COlored ladies have the
lau dry business nabbed i'll Waco and
the Mong liam has to hustle t. make
living
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

Any one can take Carriers Little
Liver Pil-, they are so very email.
No trouble to swallow. NJ paiu or
9 ipiug after taking.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

Come and the special otleri' Us
we are m9king this week IN ladies'
muslin underwear. LEVINE Bros.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-26
Marriane Bells.

On September 10th. Miss. Marcia
jenkins was married to Mr.. Harvey
Harrington; on Sept. 18th. Miss Julia
DUNCAN was married to Mr.. George
Harrington. The bride-grooms are
sons of Mr.. George w. Harrington,
an old settler of the town of Leaven-
worth.
Miss. Ella Leonhardt, of New Ulm,
was married to Mr.. Gustav Henderson
Of Minneapolis, by Justice Gallagher
Of Sleepy Eye. last Saturday.
Rev. F. Preine married Miss Nettie j.
Tolman to Mr.. Schuyler Eldred, both of
Eden, last Sunday.
A double wedding takes place at Slee-
ply Eye in the near future; Mr.. Ignatius
G. Schneider will wed Miss. Rosa Merth,
and Mr.. Wenzel j Merth will wed Miss
Katharine NJ. Schneider.
For all couples the Review heartily
wishes continual prosperity.