davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-17
Con-reasmnn Laird nrInr-

HASTINGS, Neb Aug 17.-Congress Laird
Is sinking rapidly, and IL was feared yes
tsrday that be would not live through the
night HIS physicians have given up all hone
OF his recovery MIR. Laird has been III for
months
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE Plasterers'
union have announced that their strike for
"a. SO per day instead of a has been success
full, all employers having conceded the de :
mand
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-17
It1E Markets.
CHICAGO, Al

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.
Board of trade quotation to-day were as
| follows: Wheat-No.2 August, opened 77ssc.
closed .sc: September, opened .6Isc. closed
..ssc; December opened '''sc, closed 5st3o.
Corn-No. August, opened 3Jssc, closed
a5lec; September, opened 35Ssc. closed
| 351ec; May, opened and closed SC. Oats
No. August, opened and closed sUIac;
| September. opened and closed aDss-lac. May,
| opened 2il4c closed .ils-14c. Pork-Septem-
| Der, opened s9.sO. closed s911s October,
opened 1896, closed S9.6.Ia; January, opened
| $3.50. closed S9.69. Lard September, opened
| Ssl5. closed S6.2lls.
Live stock-Union stock yards prices were
| follows: Hogs-Market opened fairly
| active, and firm at yesterdays prices: light
| grades, Si:5 4.dO: rough packing. s3.75a13 so
| mixed lots. $3.50 La, heavy packing and
| shipping lots, S39f1i.I0. Cattle-Market
| strong for best; dull for others: sales fancy.
| S4.'5d5.00; good, s43oG4.t0. inferior To fair
| s340G3.b; stockers and feeders. S200a
800; COWS, Sl.-0d2.50. Sheer-Market Steady
good TO choice natives, S4.s5Gti90; poor to
7 fair. S3.50sgi.0; westerns, SS.60lJ4.0J; Texans
$3s0aD4.l0; lambs S5.01G16.J0.
Produce: Butter: Elgin creamery, I5le0l6c
per h.; fancy dairy, 10 oil &c. packing stock Sc.
Eggs-Fresh laid, i0,sGbllc per doz. Potatoe,
-sG$l.l0 per Dbl. Poultry-Live chickens
Toe per h.; ROSTERS, 90: turkeys. s99c; ducks,
| *Gllc; geese, S3.Oobi0o per doz. Apples
Choice, S20Odo2.25 per Dbl; cooking. 75GSl.50.
Berries Raspberries d06slc per lG-Qt case;
blsckberries, JoG.5c per 24-qt case.
| New York.
New YORK. Aug l6
Wheat-No. red winter new cash, s71ssc:
| do August, Soc; do September. S7ssc; dc
| December. s7l4c. Corn-No. = mixed cash
| 4414c; do August, 4414c; do September, 43Jsc;
| do December. SAC. Oats-Quiet; No :
mixed cash, 27Isd21s4e; do September. 26lsc
| do October, 26lSc. Rye-Firm and sparingly
offered; western. 5lIx05zI4c. Barley-Dull
| and nominal Pork-Dull; mess, SlL15d
| LOO. Lard-Dull; September. se.55; October
| $685. November, S6.3l
Live Stock: Cattle-Market weak and lower
| common to prime native steers. $1,000 20 .
| 100 MS: Texas and Colorado do, S3.40G3s0
bulls and dry cows, $1.5oas.O. Sheep and
| Lambs-Dull, with a downward tendency;
| sheep. s4.00G525 = 100 bs: lambs, S5.0o67 IS
| Hogs-Nearly nominal; live hogs sLeo15 u
1 q 100 rs.
| ROCK ISLAND.
Hay-Upland prairie, $500
y-Tfmstny-nsw S7Gs.00
Hay-Wfd, S6O00$6 90.
| Rye-5Oc.
| Corn--31c
0ats-New, aocGs1c; Old, CSC,
| Potatoes-20c.
| Turnipa-l6.
Oosl-Hoft lie: had se.O0
! Cord wood-Oak, tl.so; Hickory, ..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-17

Chief Justice Fuller has ru ed that work
ON the Washington street tunnel in Chicago.
can not be enjoined by vessell ien, as it is a
matter of public necessity.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-17
The CHIPPEWA TROUBLES.
Intimidation stiIl Keeps Well Disposed In
dians In the background.


BRAINERD, MINI, Aug. IA teamster,
who took some CRUISER to the head OF
Berry lake, near Leach Lake reservation. ar
rived last night, bringing advices TO Thurs
day morning Of affairs with the Indians
Those opposed To signing were rs hostile as
ever, and the commissioners were equally
firm that any who wanted to sign should not
he hindered, but none had signed, though the
enumeration showed over 400 willing TO
sign IL not prevented by force and threats
Mess, myers had been bent by the commits
sioners Ia. Chief Flat Mouth, and some of
tue other well disposed head men from the
White Oak Point, Winnebagosish and other
reserves for the benefit of their influence.
Also To White Earth.
whisky Had n Hand in the Trouble.
From the iattor reservation eX-Agent Mai
Sheehan arrived here hast night and left this
morning for Leach hks Though recently
decapitated, he will aid the commission all
In his power. AMI he Is personally very
strong with the Indians The reported kill
ing of an Indian Is confirmed, but probably
whisky had more To do with it than the
treaty quarrel Deputy Marshal Warren
has been raidng some whisky Sellers at aud
north % Gull river and II this place and
several arrests have hren made
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-17

NEW bEDFuRD, Mas, Aug II Under
escort 81 Congressman Rainfall. OF this dis
trict; Lieutenant Parker, Of the navy, and
1eorye Il Connor, general passenger agent
OF the Oid Colony railroad, M-~ Prs-isl.nt
Harrison arrived IN this city from Nan
tucket about > O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
She was received by Mrs. Randall aud Mayor
Clifford Mrs Harrison entered Mr.. Ran
dal's carriage aud was given IA short ride
about the city, after which she was driven
10 the Pearl street station. where she took
the train for Fall River, en- route to New
York
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-17

A colored man at Albany, Ga, has
served no less than twenty,one terms in
jail for fighting.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-17

Annexation to the United States has
become 30 popular in Newfoundland a.
to cause anxiety in London.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-17
TWELVE MONTHS FOR j. l..
The Champion Prize Fighter Gets a
severe Penalty for sis Recent Mis-
sissippI MILL

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. II. "A Psegyunc
special from Purvis, Miss. says that John
L. Sullivan was sentenced to twelve
months in jail for prize fighting and that
Referee Fitzpatrick was fined 5000.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-17

Students who use tobacco many form
are denied admission to the university of
the Pacific at San Jose, Cal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-17
Railway Omciais Censured.

The railroad officials are severely censured
by all the passengers for allowing such neg
ligence. There being no telegraph Office
nearer than this point, seven miles away, it
was fully two hours before the alarm could
he given and doctors procured, the wounded
meantime lying where they crawled out Of
the wreck or bad been laid by fellow-passen-
gers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-27
pratha.

CHAMBERs.--In this city, Nov. 25 Ann Eliza
Chambers, widow OF the late james Chambers,
In her list year.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral, from
her late residence. No. go Harrisburg avenue,
on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Interment
at 6hreiners cemetery. 2t
MEssNER.-On Sunday, November q. lsS,
neHr nrnklet0wh, Samuel Messner aged 10
years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral on
lntersnent at Bergstrasse cemetery. 2t
eHESK.-In this city, on the 9Th inst, Ben
Jamin u. Shenk, in the 18th year Of his age,
The relatives and friends Of the family are
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the First u. 4. Church, North Duke sereet, on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. lnterment
private. 2td.
PESSIScroS.-ln this city, on the 27th inst,
Henry Albert Pennington, son of William n.
and Clara L. Pennington, In the second year of
his age.
We had little Harry once,
lie was our JOY and pride;
We loved him, ah perhaps too well,
For soon he slept and died.
tGone but not forgotten.)
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
his parents residence. No. 4s2 East Orange
ment at Woodward Hill cemetery. ltds
KAurz.-November "a, 1882 In tins city, Mar
garet kautz, aged sixty-two years, four months
and fifteen days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HARrNAN.-November q, 1889, in this city,
In the twenty-fourth year OF her age.
Services at the house No. 5is West Chestnut
street, on Friday afternoon att o'clock. inter
ment private.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-27
TRBFRACTION TAKEN OFF
N ullla CeSuDERgD EseUGI TAX FoR
snE taUSrr xExr TEAR.


The county commissioners to-day fxed
che tax rate nt mills for 1890 and also de-
clded to pay on $4,000 Of the bonded debt
81 April lst. The two mill rate Is lower
shan et any time since the war. y has
6ser AZ high as three mills, but % has been
the ratio for some years.
the valuation Of property taxable for
county purposes In 1883 was $s6, ,o00, 600.
n isdg II was 81, 900, 900, and in 1890 the
valuation will be the same as In 1889.
The reason the commissioners can ro-
fluce the rate of taxation with . less valu-
Atom is that the current expenses OF the
county have been cut down about 1900
There was a balance in the county
treasury on January !, 1889, OF $ll6, 6,lI8.4I.
The county Is benefited to the amount o'
$4,000 year through it's share of the
license fund. .,o, ooo
The bonded debt of the county. Is 500, goo
and after April next will be only si5o,oV'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-27

THIS establishment has all the facilities for
doing ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING. With
complete assortment OF new faces OF Job Type
and the very latest machinery, we are prepared
70 print books, catalogues, pamphlets, posters,
letter heads, bill heads, note heads In odd and
pleasing type designs. Counting House and
Commercial Printing; none do II better than
We. Envelopes, letter heads, bill heads, etc.
printed Mt prices TO win your favor. Blank
printinglfurnished in nny shape desired. Good
paper, good ink, good presses, good workmen
give us advantages over others. our work
speaks for ITSELF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-27
rur sistsr, M st, Francis. in chnrge Q

TIE Sisters of st. Francis, In charge OF ~
Joseph's hospital, Lancaster, will hold pound
party at the Institution on Thursday (Thanks-
giving Day, November o. for the benent OF the
moor under their care. The good sisters cor
daily invite all friends OF the suffering 70 pre-
semi their gift of n pound on this OCCASION
r'l,erc is no greater or more deserving charity
than that of caring for Gods poor In sickness.
And whatever we do to share the burden with
the sisters who dedicate their lives 10 this noble
work will undoubtedly receive the reward OF
hundred fold promised by our Lord. n21-N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-27

PuRE Sweet Cider Iby the quart. gallon or 10
gallon keg Finest Mince Meat and Florida
Oranges Best Paper shell Almonds at % cents
q pound. Choice Table Raisips and Thanks
giving Coffee. Perfectly Clean Currants. New
Leehorn Citron, lsc pound. At Clarke's Tea
and Coffee store, I2 and II south Queen street.
Open Wednesday evening until o'clock.
nOv20-2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-27
marrinBrs.

KAUFPNAN-MEcK.-No %. 1889, by
Rev. Charles l., Fry, at Trinity Lutheran par
sonage Ephraim II. Kaufman, of Manor town.
ship, and Miss Mary A. Meek, of West Lam
peter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-27

rnr Union Dorcas society will meet at the
,,ouse of Mrs. NJ. o. Kline, 2is East King street
on Monday afternoon, December ?, at oiock.'
As VIC have already a number OF SICK on our
hands and very little money In the treasury,
ve earnestly solicit contributions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-27

SUBSCRIBE for the eINTELLIoENCER nnd secure
a calendar. On January /, 1889, every subscriber
70 the DAILY INrELLIGEScER will receive one
of our handsome pad calendars.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-27
MARTIN BROS
NOS. 26 AND q NORTH QUEEN st.
r b. MARTIN 4 GO.

Housekeepers, if you want
to replenish your china closet,
call here and make your selec-
tons. A large stock with the
lowest prices are what you want
when out shopping. Those
who have dealt with us will tes-
tify to the good quality of our
wares, and if you purchase
dozen of Plates or full Dinner
Set you will not in a few months
find them crazed or surface
cracked.
In White. and Decorated
Wares we only handle the
standard makes.
We have received several
casks of French China White
Plates, perfect, at lowest prices
than they have ever been i'm
ported.
French China Tea Plates, ooc
a dozen.
French China Breakfast
Plates, SI.25 dezen.
French China Soup Plates,
SI.3o a dozen.
French China Dinner Plates,
SI.4S a dozen.
Festoon Edge Plates, a5c a
dozen, extra.
These Plates are perfect, not
seconds.
J.B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. West King & Prince Sts.,
Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-27
Tomorrow Night.

Don't forget the grand concert tomorrow
night at the First Methodist church. Any one
desiring 10 SEQ the programme can get one TINS
evening at the book stores OF L. II. Ghgore OF
l.. D. Herr. Doors open nj !, commence ~ T.
se. advertisement this day. itd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-27

WHY send your orders out OF town or go else
where for Artistic Printing! We can do y righ
here. We have tho facilities, paper, Ink ana
best workmen In the city. Look mt our sam
plcs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-27
LOCAL HOUSEHOLD MARKET.

4NONs F'"'''
The feature of to-dny's markets was tho
scarcity OF turkeys and butter. Eggs were
plenty; the price asked early In the morning
was 10 cents. but before the close they could be
Ind for % CENTS a dnZOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-27
ByPar
The Best.
By Far
The Cheapest.

lowness In price.
Our Clothing is the best because II Is sure to
give satisfaction. Not a thing knowingly left
90 out of the store unless right.
Mems Suit and Overcoat surprises, for value
and fit, beauty and lowness OF price, with all
the fashion ideas.
Kersey Overcoats in blue. brown, fawn, Lon
don smoke and Oxford shades, strap seams and
handsomely trimmed, si5, sl6 SIS, so.
Zee our satin Lined Beaver Overcoats.
Boys Cape Overcoats, all-wool, 81 50 and up.
Little Boys Overcoats, 81 u.s. s2, 80 80, 50, 81 So
See our Big Boys Handsome Dress Overcoats,
S., 50, 81 and S.. Finest to SIS.
Mems Wool Underwear and Hose, every wor-
thy kind, everybody's size.
One lot of Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers at 81 so each Regular price, 81.
a big value in Camels Hair Shirts and
Drawers, 81 %.
Boys and Little Boys Underwear.
See the "Otego" Collar, Earl and Wilson's
latest, all sizes here.
See the handsome Montagnac, Chinchllla,
Beaver and Twill Overcoatings In the Custom
Department.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-27

GENTS SILK Iecks, runs ana Four-in- Hand,
25c.
All Styles Extra Fine SILK Neckwear, 5Oc.
Gents Full Dress Ties.
Gents Fun Dress KID Gloves.
Gents Full Dress Shirts
satin stripes. Embroidered, Plain or Fancy
Pique Fronts, 81 20 To 81 o.
Paris Dress Shirts--open front to neckband
and open back, n perfect fitting shirt, 81 90.
Cents Dress Gloves, lined or unlined.
Gents Angora Wool and Cloth Gloves.
Ladies, shoulder Capes, Astrachan Cloth,
Pointed Front with Pocket, S..
Plain Capes of Astrachan Fur, SO; with
Pointed Front, slS.
Plush Capes, SIS to 60 80.
Black Hair Capes, s. 80.
Monkey Fur Collars, 81 to 50.
Children's Muffs from soc.
Boys STIFF Felt Hats 5oc
BOYS Plush and Cloth Caps with bands, CSC
and 5Oc
Cold Cap Umbrellas, a5c.
Boys and Youths Dress Shoes, button or
lare. Seamless Namps and Dongola X Id Tops
Calf Fronts and Solid Leather Bottoms. Very
Price, q 30.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-27

HOTEL FOR RENT.-THE ST. CHARLES
III Hotel on East Chestnut street, in the city
of Lancaster (opposite the Pennsylvania rail-
from April |, 1880. Apply to
+. g. F.. BATES,
n21-lmdR A3 North Duke Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-27
4tetu ADVERTISEMENTS.

A BsOLUTELY PURE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-11-14
Real Estate Transfers.

A. X. johnson and others to Andrew
Robb, Dodson township, 200 acres, $3.50.
William R. Badgley to Jackson Badg.
ley, Whiteoak township, 2 acres, $40.
John Mccormick to Eliza j. Wolf,
Fairfield township, 40 acres, 81 poles,
$24O.
William Lewis to Edward E. Lewis,
Concord township, 1864 acres, 50, 900 and
other considerations.
John G. Bayless to Louisa Meyer,
Lynchburg, lot, 500.
John Wood to w. H. Mullenix, G
acres, $l6S.
Isaac @. and Thomas G. West to Frank
Ladd, Leesburg, lot, $4OO.
Jacob Weaver to George d. Stockwell
Hamer township, 1881 a cres, 81 ant
other considerations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-11-14
Wedding Bells.

No fairer November day ever blest
bridal than that which threw its softened
tints of glorious Indian summer over
pretty chrysanthemum wedding on
South High street, November 10Th, 1889.
Loving hands, with tender grace, had
gathered great masses of the rich autumn
blooms and banked them here in their
regal beauty, or there in boquets min.
gled with pot plants, until the parlor
was bower of loveliness. Here, sur
rounded by her gay girl friends, with
sprinkling Of older heads to add dignity
to the occasion, Mollie L. Moore gave
her hand to Charles E. Thomas.
Radiantly happy looked the groom as
he came in with his fair bride, and short
and sweet was the ceremony that bound
two willing hearts until "death do us
part" spoken in the inimitable manner
of the brides pastor, DR.. McSurely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas left Immediately
after the ceremony amid a shower of
rice and the never.to.be-forgotten tradi.
tional shoe, without which there could be
''Nae luck about the house,
Nae luck at az
For their future home, which, by the
kindly forethought of the groom and his
friends, is all ready for their occupancy
in Franklin, Ohio.
The wedding presents were varied and
beautiful, useful and ornamental, and
evinced the loving esteem in which the
fair bride was held by her friends. W
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-11-14
Ladies' Tailoring.

l wish to announce to the ladies Of
Hillsboro and vicinity that I am now
prepared to cut and make ladies' and
children's dresses by Mrs. Moody's sys-
tenn of cutting and fitting. Can guaran-
tee a good fit.
l also teach the system, and all who
contemplate sewing should come at once
and learn and so be ready to make their
fall and winter dresses, and by so doing
save from 1926 to $50 besides having the
knowledge that you can make dress to
fit perfect for yourself or friends. Every
one is taught to draft by actual inch
measurement. No paper or patterns are
required. Our terms are reasonable and
within the reach of all.
l extend cordial invitation to all to
come and see our method of teaching
and cutting. Mrs. r. ]. DUFFEY,
No 10 East Walnut st., Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-11-14

The G. G. G. Comedy Company, on
last Saturday evening, played before one
Of the largest houses ever had in Hills.
boro. In fact the numbers that have at.
tended the performances of that com.
pany for whole week, is sure proof
that the Gibney, Gordon & Gibney Com
pany are fully up to the modern mark
of FIRST class comedy companies. There
was great scarcity of standing room in
the large Armory Hall last Saturday
evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-11-14

A terrible and fatal difficulty occur
red in the post.office at Lexington, KY,
last Friday. The parties were Col. A.
M. Swope and Col. VIM. .. Goodloe,
nephew Of Cassius M. Clay, of that State.
Both men stood high in political and
social circles, and had regulations which
we're not confined within State bounda.
ries. The trouble which existed be-
tween the two men had been of long
standing, and of political nature. Its
elimination was reached last Friday
when Col. Goodloe fatally stabbed his
adversary while in the post.office in Lex.
ington. Both men had gone to the Office
to get their mail matter. Col. Swope's
position in the Office was such as to pre-
vent Col. Goodloe from reaching his
letter-box, who, after waiting for some
time, requested Mr.. Swope to move out
Of the way, which request was met by an
angry retort. Angry words were indulg-
ed in by both parties, Col. Swope draw
ing pistol and shooting Col. Goodloe
through the abdomen. This assault was
Immediately met by Col. Goodloe draw
ing clasp knife and stabbing his assail-
ant to death in very short time. He
only lived few minutes after the affray.
Death also came to the relief of the
other party last Sunday. There is very
little criticism offered against either oi
the dead men. All seem to regret the
tragic ending of two men who had many
lovable qualities, and both OF whom
stood high in the estimation of many
people throughout their native State.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-11-14
Baltimore Oyster Depot.
Oysters wholesale and retail at the
West End Grocery.

When old Doctor Galen found people
was ailin',
He went into his tunic and gave 'em
Cathartics, emetics, ptisans, diuretics,
And he did all he could for to save
'em.
Three thousand years later our good
mother Mater,
Still pours forth her treasures for
F. healin';
Her YARDS and her roots, her berries and
fruits,
To lessen humanity's squealin'.
Now, Seybert & Co., without any blow,
Have gathered these blessings to-
gether.
And keep them in stock, No. 8 Smiths
Block,
Where you win find them in all kinds
of weather.
Their rates are surprisin' for all kinds Of
pizen,
And they fix them SO nice for to swal-
ler,
That babies stand round all all over the
ground,
And not only cry for them, but holler.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-11-14

Knights of the Pencil are frequently
in demand, when penciled paragraph
seems to be required at birthday dinners,
weddings, etc. But II a newspaper man
goes, it is oftener for square meal than
that he may chronicle the news. A
quiet wedding took place on last Thurs
day at the residence Of Mr.. Enos West,
at which his daughter, Sallie, and
Robert McNicol, jr., were united in
marriage. The NEws-HERALD man (as
would be expected) took great deal more
notice of how the table was dressed than
how the bride was arrayed. But both
were nicely dressed, and everything
went merry as marriage bell. Rev.
Joel Wright performed the ceremony in
his usual happy way. The newly made
pair received number of nice presents.
Wejoin with hosts of friends in the wish
that the skies of life of the happy pair
may ever be clear.