davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-22
Coal Rates,

CHICAGO, Aug. 22,--The question o.
relative rates on coal from Chicago anC
Toledo to Missouri river points has lust
been decided by the arbitrators to whom
It was submitted. The decision estab.
lIshes the rae from Toledo on coal re.
celved by lake 10 per cent ton above
the rate from Chicago to Missouri rive,
points. This makes the rates: From
Toledo, SO 70 net ton; Chicago and Mil.
waukee, 1922; from Mississippi river
points, S2.75. These rates become eliec.
tive August "a.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-22
Ie|egrapbic Tidiings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
STILL M OPEN QUESTION

! WAsHINGroN, Aug. 22.--The presden
has at least made an statement as to AZ
extra session that can be quoted. Sen
alor Pugb Of Alabama, called at the
White house on Saturday to invite the
president to attend the state fair exposi,
ton to be held at Birmingham early in
November, The senator says he wants
the president to become acquainted with
some OF the active business men of the
south, and he also wants him to see that
there are five commerci, cities outside OF
New England,
The president said he appreciated the
senator's cordial invitation, hut was not
prepared at this time to say whether or
not it will be convenient for him to ac
'ept it. This brought out the subject OF
IN extra session and While the president
minated that one might he called, h.
stated that the question is still Undecided. |
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-22
GONE FOR rIIREE WEEKS.

Sec. Window has left Washington for
three weeks vacation. He will spend
some time in driving about New England
stopping for few days with Mrs. Win
dom at her old home i'll Newton, Mass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17

The communication of Comrade Chill
Hazard in last Sundays Grand Army col
umn has brought forth the following ex-
pressions of opinion:
We are greatly surprised to read, under the
head of ''Men Who Wore the Blue" the re-
marks in last Sundays DISPATCH Of Mr.. Chill
Hazard in regard to Confederate monuments
at Gettysburg. He writes: "The only Confed-
crate monument at Gettysburg is simply
marker; it simply shows where that one rebel
regiment fought; its legend is correct aud accu-
rate history" saw that monument in COM
pany with a number of friends who saw actual
service there, and we will, by proof if SO de-
sired, show by photograph that that monument
is more than simply marker" 1t is monu-
ment to treason. bearing the inscription which
was offensive and false &C. s. A." which
never was in existence. 1t did not require to
be SO immense and elaborate, surmounted by
big cannon ball and the State coat-ot-arms OF
Maryland chiseled on its surface. opposite the
Union Maryland loyal boys regiment monu-
would surely know that wherever was erected
q Union monument that there were some
traitors met and opposed in that locality. The
Union monuments show the position held
against the rebel foe.
MRS. GEORGE W. HUGHES.
The brain that evolved this supports Com
rade Hazards ideas:
/ read the article Of Comrade Chill W. Hazard
in last Sundays DISPATCH. l agree with every
word that Comrade Hazard writes. was IN
Gettysburg on Pennsylvania Day, and saw the
monument Of the Maryland regiment (Rebel)
spoken of. Although 1t is q very neat monument,
there is nothing offensive about 1t. 1t simply
states that the regiment occupied this position on
the second day THE battle.
/ think the line Of battle of the Confederate
Army should be marked in some way, and also the
advanced position reached by them. 1t Is more to
the credit of the Union army, when 1t Is shown
how far or how near the rebel army reached to
the Union lines, and the Union Army repulsed
them. GRAND ARMY MAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17

is strong one. Mr.. Morris, as Clarence Gray
young Southern gentleman, brave, honest
and true, has the leading role.
LILY CLAY's Colossal Gaiety Company will
be the attraction at Harry Williams Academy
this week. It is needless to say that the COM
pany is great favorite here. and that crowded
houses will be the rule Much new talent has
been engaged since the last appearance or
these gay burlesque artists In TINS city, and
better performance than any heretofore given
is promised. Egyptian beauties, in national
pastimes, historical and NEUROLOGICAL group
ings, the spectacular soiree musicale Beauty
in Dreamland," and the dashing burlesQue en-
titled 1.-THE DEVILS Frolic" are few of the
many striking features of the programme.
HERBERT WARD. the companion of the
great explorer, Stanley, will lecture at Old
City Hall on Friday evening under the aus.
pices of the Press Club. His subject will be
the "Cannibals of the Congo" Mr.. Ward is
said to be an eloquent speaker, and as he has
himself seen what he describes he is able to set
forth most graphically the strange customs of
the barbarians of the Dark Continent OF
course the lecture does not deal with canni-
balls altogether; there is enough in 1t that is
humorous, pathetic and peculiar to make the
whole most entertaining.
On Saturday, November 30 Jules Levy, the
renowned cornetist: Madam Rosa Linde Mrs
Schaarschmdt) Madam IStella Levy, Mr..
Edwin j. Shouert and Mr.. William ]. LAWN
will give concert at Old City Hall. A mu-
sical programme of rare excellence is guaran-
teed by the names of the artists.
The living mystery Congo" nondescript
being; Walter Stuart, the living half man;
Madame Rionel, the mistress of FIRE and other
great attractions have been added to the list of
wonders IN the Worlds Museum, this week.
The Dan Nash Comedy Company has also been
secured
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
Personal Gossip.

Mrs n. L Grant. and friend Miss Reynolds,
have gone East TO visit relatives.
Mrs C. Hauch, of No. 295 Fifth avenue, ar
rived home from New York yesterday.
Mrs. Edgar Smith, of New York City,tis visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A P. McGrew, of Fifth
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Howley, of Indianapolis,
Ind are spending few days with Mr.. How
ley's parents on Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Andrew Long, of Locust street. Allie
gheny and her sister, Jennie Miller have gone
to Enon, Pa, to visit their parents.
Miss Bertha Evans, of Ward street, Oak
land, has returned home after two months
visit with friends and relatives in Meadville
and vicinity.
Miss Grace Jordan, from Mt. Pleasant, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Law and other
friends in the East End for the past two weeks,
Miss Jordan will return home tomorrow.
The next engagement of the Pittsburg Ger
man Club, Tuesday, November 19, at which
time they Will hold their second german" of
the season, promises to be, as usual, very en-
joyable affair.
Laura ]. French, daughter of s. H. French, of
the West End, to Frank H Courier, of Buffalo,
n. Y. The ceremony will be performed in the
West End NJ. E. Church the 26th of this month.
Mrs. W. W. Pitcairn, of Allegheny City, has
returned home, accompanied by her niece, Miss
e. NJ. Nelson, after a pleasant visit to her
brother-in-law, Rev. 7. w. Anderson, of New
York City.
Mr.. Alexander Martin and wife, nee Blanche
years ago and went to make their home in
Liverpool, England, are now visiting Mrs. Mar
tins uncle. J. Watson Stuart, Monterey Ter
race, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC AND NORTH.
WESTERN LINE.
Overland Flyers.

The joint arrangement between the Chi
cago and Northwestern and Union Pacific
Railways provides improved passenger SER
vice.
The limited fast mail leaves Chicago daily
1880 P. NJ, carrying sleeping cars only
from Chicago to Portland, in 50 hours;
to San Francisco in 85 hours.
The overland express leaves Chicago
daily 1890 P. M; carries coaches and
colonist sleeper through from Chicago to
Portland in four days.
The Denver limited leaves Chicago daily
$50 P. M, a solid vestibuled train with
Wagner or Pullman sleepers. free chair
cars, frst-class coaches, from Chicago to
Denver in 3S hours.
Chicago and Northwestern and Union Pa
cifc dining cars on limited fast mail and
Denver limited.
For information in full detail, apply to
any ticket agent or at agencies Chicago
and Northwestern or Union Pacific Rail-
ways. E. P. WILSON,
G. P. A., G. g. n. W. R'y., Chicago.
E. L. LoMAX,
G. P. A, q. P. R'y., Omaha, Neb.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
ATImely Suggestion.

The senior proprietor of this paper has
been subject to frequent colds for some years,
which we're sure to lay him up il not doc
tored at once. He finds that Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy is reliable. 1t opens the
secretIons, relieves the lungs, and restores
the system to healthy condition. Ii freely
used. as soon as the cold has been contracted,
and before it has become settled in the sys-
tenn, it greatly lessons the attack, and often
cures in single day what would otherwise
have been severe cold.-Northwestern
Hotel Reporter, Des Moines, Ia. Fifty-cent
bottles for sale by E. G.. Stuckey, Seven
teenth and Twenty-fourth streets. Penn ave-
nue. and corner Wylie avenue and Fulton
street; by Markell Bros. corner Penn and
Frankston avenues: by Theo. E. Ihrig, 3610
Fifth avenue, and by Carl Hsrtivig, Butler
street, Pittsburg, and in Allegheny City by
E. G. Heck, y and 1874 Federal street, and
Thomas 4. Morris, corner Hanover and
Preble avenues. TuFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17

Donald, Harry Wheeler, Thomas Conley, Will
lam Theera. Frank Livingston, John Davis and
Albert Iron Christy.
A very enjoyable surprise party was rendered
Somers NJ. Rutledge at his residence, 3S7 Web
ster avenue. Among those present were: Misses
Little, Nellie Hotel, Eva Little, Sadie Miller,
Jennie McAleese, Clara Patton, Annapehe EV-
erhart, Ida Arthurs, Allie Hixon, Jennie Her
ron Hettie LytIe Maud Hoyt Nellie Harrison,
Mary Bayne Berthe Green, Mary Ford, Annie
hutedge and the Messrs. Greenluno, Il. Olo-
son, W. Williams, David Jones, Charles FaTkss
George Banfeld, Robert Patton, W. hoyI y
stevens, w. McClain, w. e. Ekey, A. hlrkpat-
mex. Howard Barnes, s. r. johnson, James
and John Gardn 7, Albert Smith and Otto Dlll.
Danclng, music, singing and an elegant repsst
under the supervision of Mr., and Mrs. nut
ledge ard the Misses Harrison and Hoyt, MADE
the evening one long to be remembered.
On Thursday evening last, party OF young
folks marched into the residence OF Miss Alice
Brumage, on Federal street and Informed her
that they had come to surprise her. She told
them to 60 ahead and enjoy themselves.
Music, dancing. euchre, refreshments and an
enjoyable time followed. There were present
the Misses Sadie and Clara Donehoo, of Beaver,
Nellie Kennedy, Ella Criswell, Annie DItmer,
Birdie Ford, Miss Thurborn with Misses
Schlag, Messrs. Fred Saunders, James Rowan,
n. Sprague, Fred Bernhard, A. Geho, X; "
McElheron, A. s. Logan, II. Z. Avery and MI:
Winters. Notwithstanding the suddenness OF
the call, Miss BTumage succeeded In rendering
the surprise very pleasant and agreeable.
A pleasant surprise party was held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Scott, OF Wyle
avenue, last Wednesday evening, IN honor OF
the tenth anniversary of their wedding. They
were the recipients of many elegant and costly
presents from their many friends. Various
games etc., afforded amusement to each one
present. Refreshments were served, after
which the guests departed for their homes
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spratt. Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Shilladay, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nor
row, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Downey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johu Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs Dorner, Mr..
and Mrs. Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. Haney, Mr.. and
Mrs. McCalmot, Mr.. and Mrs. Geiss, airs. Alli-
son, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Wymen, Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. McFall, also the Misses Birdie and Maggie
Campbell, Lydia Wallace, Mary Gribbon, Lizzie
McFarlan, Matte Campbell, Margaret Allison,
and Messrs. John Bell, Jas. Warren, w. W.
Scott, ]. c. Scott. Chas. Johnston and Harry
Holmes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
Grand Army Small Shot.

NOMINATIONS for post officers were made in
Post 259 last Tuesday evening.
PosT 1896, Fayette City, passed resolutions in
dorsing the rebel monument resolutions Of Post
| SS
THE Ladies' Auxiliary of Post IS viii hold an
egg social on Friday evening" November %, at
| their hall.
THE United Service Club. of Philadelphia
| has amended its constitution so as to admit
honorably discharged enlisted men to member.
ship.
THE receipts from the recent leetur Of
Colonel John A. Danks, at Union Veteran
Legion Hall, netted the popular Colonel about
Sl50.
CoMMANDER-IN-CHIEFA ALGER may be here
in the early part of December. If So the posts
of the county will tender him reception at
some public hall.
GENERAL ALGER has called meeting of
the Executive Committee, National Council of
Administration, at the Park House, Boston,
next Friday afternoon.
PAST COMMANDER HENRY @. SAVERS Of
Colonel ]. H. Mccullough Post S67, Waynes.
burg Pa, was in the city last week as a United
States juror. He is very active Grand Army
man.
THE membership of the Grand Army Of the
Republic has increased from 22,617 in I877 to
4lS 22S in 1889. The growth is likely to continue
for few years, until death begins to thin out
the ranks.
THERE are now over 100000 names on the
pension roll. The aggregate amount paid to
these is about 800 900 900 for the year. The total
amount paid out TOR pensions since 1861 is about
81, ,060, ,00O, 600.
THE nomination of officers Of Encampment
No. /, o. v. l., and delegates to National En-
campment will take place on Monday evening,
,farO no10 no
Monday evening
UNION Veteran Legion Hall was crowded
last Monday evening to welcome the national
officers. General Pearson, National Com
mander made an address, as did each OF the
other national officers.
COMRADES of Posts g. SS, 49, 157 and l62 Wis.
tied Post $50 last Tuesday evening and were
agreeably entertained by Comrsde A. P. Morri-
son, who read his narrative OF what the Ninth
Reserves did at Gettysburg.
THE many friends of John Taylor, Quarter
master General of the G. A. R., are urging him
to be a candidate for Receiver Of Taxes Of
Philadelphia next year. Ii nominated, there
would be no doubt of his election.
OH. R1pPEY CIRCLE, No. 2l, Ladies Of the
G, A, r., was inspected on last Tuesday even
ing by Mrs. Doran, Department Treasurer.
After the inspection pleasant time was spent.
Speechmaking and refreshments were attended
to.
THE editor of this column is indebted to As
sistant Adjutant General Mccormick for
copy of Department Chaplain Rev. John W.
Sayers' sermon, which he delivered in the
National Cemetery at Gettysburg, during the
last semi-annual encampment.
A MEETING of the survivors of the One Hun
dred and Twenty-third Regiment Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers has been called for Novem-
ber Is. the purpose being to complete arrange
ments for the reunion 10 be held on December
IS The meeting will be held in City Hall, Al
legheny.
CHARLES SUMNER CIRCLE tcolored), Ladies'
Of the G. A. R., was inspected last week. The
inspection passed of very nicely, and every
thing was found in good shape. After the in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17

There has been 8 notable lack of weddings
during the past week, but several very
brilliant receptions were given, among them
that of Miss Jane Watson, of Washington
street, Allegheny, on Thursday in honor of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. D. 7. Watson, nee
Walker. A bevy of young society ladies
assisted the hostess, and from TO 10 NJ. a
continual throng of friends were received.
The same evening Mr.. and Mrs. W. 6. Muzzy,
of Sherman avenue entertained their friends
to the number Of 500.
Mrs Lawrence Dlworth's reception was IN
usually interesting, as Miss Virginia orne, of
New York, made her debut Miss 0rne, to-
gether with Miss Donaldson, of Philadelphia,
assisted the hostess in her pleasant duties.
Friday afternoon was a delightful one to
numerous society ladies who enjoyed the re-
ception given by Mrs. D. w. c. Bidwen at her
home on Ellsworth avenue. She was assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. Harvey L. Childs, and
number of her intimate friends.
An informal reception in the character of a
tea drinking was given by the Misses Bakewel,
on Western avenue, Friday afternoon, in honor
of Mrs. Charles Shinllle, the BRIDE and Miss
Emma LeaYiUt. of RiveTtOn, n. J. A number
of youthful society ladies assisted in the serv-
ing OF the delicious beverage as brewed by
Mrs. Charles Clapp. In the evening the gentle
men arrived on the scene and progressive
hearts ensued. Exquisite music beWItching
gowns, rare floral decorations and charming
refreshments characterized all of these recep-
tions. and the season may be said to be fairly
opened now.
The charity concert, of course, is the event of
the week
A reception at Swissvale on Thursday will be
given by Miss ]. II. MOtfat between the hours
of and 6 pm
Mrs. Joseph r. WoodweIl, of Walnut street
East End. has changed the date of her recep-
tion. at which her daughter Will make her de-
but, IRON the 50th to the 2lst of this month.
Miss Pernne. of Forbes street, Oakland, will
entertain few friends next Thursday evening
in honor Of her guest Miss Filley, of Philadel-
phia.
on November o Rev. h H. Stiles and bride
will be formally received by the congregation
OF the FurtV-third Street Presbyterian Church,
LaWrenceyille.
The Mozart Club, of which Miss Belle Reed
is a member will sing at her wedding Tuesday
evening at the First Presbyterian Church,
Allegheny. The groom is Mr.. Charles C. Bye,
of Baltimore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
In MemOFinm.
Post IS adopted the following tribute to tt

Post SS adopted the following tribute to the
memory of deceased comrade:
WHEREAS, Our beloved comrade, Alexander P.
Newton. has answered his last roll call, the Su-
preme Commander having, in his all-wise judg-
ment seen TT to call him from our midst, therefore
be 1t
Resolved, That in his death the community has
sustained loss of an honorable, upright, public
spirited Citizen whose characteristic was the rare
fidelity and conscientiousness with which he dis
charged his duties to his God, his country, his
family and his fellow men.
Resolved, That in the death of Comrade Alex
ander z. Newton, Post IS has suffered the lost of
comrade whose sunny disposition in the most
trying emergencies, dissipated gloom and de-
spondeney, whose kindly hand and cheering
words have sustained SO many of his comrades in
sickness and distress, and they will ever remem-
Der him with feelings of gratitude and love.
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt sympa-
thy to the family Of our deceased cOmrade, who
won the respect and love of all who came in con-
tract with him socially, through business, or in
meetings of the Grand Army. The bereaYed
members of his family mourn the loss OF one of
the most atfectionate and confederate Of husbands
and fathers,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
sewickIey Society Notes.

Miss Morgan, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs.
Burrows.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church gave
one of their pleasant sociables last Friday
evening.
The second of the series Of cotillions to be
given at the Park Place Hotel during the win
ter will be given tomorrow evening. These
cotillions are under the able management of
Mr.. Porter and Mr.. Whitesell.
A band of little Kings Daughters" under
the direction of Mrs. Robert Benton, will give
a fair and country store in the Sunday school
room of St. Stephens Church. Tuesday even
ing, November 19, and probably Wednesday
afternoon. The proceeds are to go to charita.
bic society known as the 'Shut-In Society,""
The progressive euchre given by Mrs Mans
field Cochran last Thursday afternoon to about
60 of her lady friends was most elegant and
thoroughly enjoyable affair throughout Miss
Gilmore and Miss McVay carried off the first
and second prizes, handsome cut glass olive
dish and pretty china pintraY. The foot prize,
a Japanese picture, was awarded TO Mrs. Chas.
AtWelL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
Electric Needle Operation.

This is q purely scientific operation, and d
indorsed by all physicians and surgeons Of
eminence. Dr. Van Dyek devotes several
hours daily to the permanent removal Of hair
years, has treated hundreds Of cases. and has :
national reputation as an expert Ia Electro
N0TE-Besides his successful operation ~
the removal of guperduOus hair on the female
face, DR.. Van Dyck has achieved remarkable
success in the permanent removal OF lngToElng
eyelashes commonly called wild hairs). This
Is an exceedingly painful a1iiction. The con-
slant extraction Of these wild hairs causes them
to become like sharp, Wiry bristles, which, upon
every movement OF the lids, scratches and irri-
tates the eye, causing chronic Inflammation
and weakness Of that organ, which often ter.
inmates in total loss Of sight By . delicate
and skillful operation, DR.. Van Dyek destroys
the hair follicles from which the hair grows
af0rding the patient permanent relief ron IN
tense suffering.
The doctor Is also frequently consulted By
gentlemen for q growth nf hair on the cheeks
above the beard line, which imparts harsh
expression 70 the face = He e treated % ia naval
who had growth Of fine black hair onthe
cheeks above the beard line. forming q circle
OF about an inch below bis eyes, looking as II
his eyes were discOlOred.
Moles, birthmarks, warty excrescences on the
eyelids, neck and hands, red nose, enlarged
veins Of cheeks and nose, elevated and discol-
ored sears. keloid growths, enlarged glands.
cancers and tumorS DESTROYED BY Electro Sur
gerry by Dr. Van Dyck.
Ladies, II nature has unkndly provided you
with this obnoxious growth Of facial hair, don't
neglect your case another day, but stop the
use Of depilatories, scissors, tEeezers orraz0rs,
and consult DR.. Van Dyck At once and be for
ever freed from this lifetime blemish.
Please don't call on the Doctor for idle curl
osity nor at all unless you really wish treat
ment as every hour Of his time is taken up By
those who are only too glad TO avail themselves
Of his skill. When you make an engagement
keep IL promptly. Hours for consultation, Q A.
II. to p N Patients who cannot be treated
during these hours can make engagements 70
be treated from TO ?. n, and also on Sun
days. ENGAGEMENTS can be made BY mail In
teresting descriptive book on subject mailed
free. Call or address.
DR. ]. VAN DYCK,
no17-73 502 Penn ave, Plttsburg Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
PIe0,un,Ev Ev.ulnq a, Home,,..d.

Post 207, Homestead, had grand time last
Thursday evening. An invitation had been
extended to all old soldiers to participate in
reunion to be held in Schuchman's Hall. By
s o'clock the hall was filed with guests. Songs,
recitations and addresses occupied the time
until 10 o'clock, when the welcome sound of
supper greeted the ears Of the throng, which
then adjourned to the diningroOm where
supper of baked beans" hot coffee, and such
other tempting edibles as are usual upon such
occasions. The supper was prepared and
served by the ladies' OF Circle No, 4lL Ladies
of the G. A. r. Supper being ended, the
guests returned to the audience room where
they were kept in a roar of laughter by the
court martialing of one of the comrades for a
breach of military etiquette, after which the
guests retired well pleased with the evenings
entert ainmeDt,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
Wedding Bells.

At the home Of Miss Bell Banksville. Pa, on
Thursday evening, Mr.. Ed. c. Jennings, of the
West End, was married to Miss Lizzie ].
Ensee, of the former place. Friends of the
family were present, and many beautiful pres
ents received.
The marriage of Miss Lizzie NJ. West and
Mr. H. B. Ingham was celebrated on the even
ing of November IL Rev. Leak, of the North
Avenue NJ. E. Church, Allegheny, oficiated.
1t was a very quiet wedding Only immediate
friends of the contracting parties were invited
to be present. The bride was attired in cream
colored cashmere trimmed with swansdown.
Eastern trip.