davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-20

lT il understood that the Johns
carriage works uG Abilene. are Ia Ice
moved {" Denver. Abilene made a
great noise about this institution.
hut h seems tn have hrrn useless
aPI'endagr {" that dead place. The
Denver r., 81, SAYS:
The main building. 4uNIIn. Of the
L. u. Johns carriage works il about
completed. % - Ioraird near the
Rio iirRndr bridge. aud j. a brick
structure. Il j. Iu h,. hoped that thu.
works will Lee q greater -Iirrr-- than
the establishment at Abilene has
proved In h.a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-20

\ fREE-TRNnE newspaper says
that "if n trust Ice formed IN Eng
land in any article which she does
not exclusively produce or control.
every country in the world may he
come the competitor uf that trust i'm
lts own field" Net England has
salt trust combined with the Ameri-
eau salt trust. Salt pays no duty
In England, hut is protected by
tariff in the United States. This
proves that the tariff has nothing to
do with trusts.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-20

Tn defeat uf prohibition 10y 3J0,-
Wn majority ia Pennsylvania /. not
particularly cheerful. and not ell
tirrly unexpected. Probably there
il nn state in the I'nInm where peo-
pile are more attached {" ia" "nut
brown drRught-" than in the state
OF William Penn. but the cause il
not discouraged hy defeat Like
truth though crushed Ia earth il will
rise again even ia Pennsylvania.
In Iowa and Kansas, where pruhi-
hilton has hrru tried aud drcried,
there j. no sanr man that will come
forward aud say that il would Ice de-
featrd if Tr-ubmittrd to the people
and as the FEARS pass 10y there is less
aud less chance uf IT. ever being
Tr-uhmiilrd in either of the states
named. Ten years from now there
would he a. big a OUTLAW over the
idea az re~ubmi-siun, as there
would be nov over the proposition
To restore slavery. The people of
Penn = state can rest assured that the
time il rUming-and not far distant
when prohibition will he ~
strongly entren"hcd in it, rOnsiI-
tuition a. il il in the constitution Of
Kansas and Iowa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-20

THE readers of Greek history
(which Is always delightful may 5e
interested TO know that work on the
ship canal across the celebrated
isthmus Of COriuth has been re-
snmed, with & sure prospect Of its
early completion. The distance IL
only six miles. The canal was pro-
jeeted originally by Nero, aud partial
ly constructed after his time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-20

CLAN-NA-GAEL il Gaelic for
'Children Of I-eland."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-20

FORAKER will try it for the third
time for governor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-20

ENGLAND has its roses, France,
the heur de lis; Scotland, the thistle:
ireland, the shamrock, aud other
natIonalities their distinctive
flowers, but there Is no blossom that
is considered purely American.
Kansas has its sunfiower. Kansas
II the center Of the union Of states.
and the sunfiower can very properly
bs mace the national ''pOsy"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-20
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF SALINE
COUNTY.

USE breeds a habit in a man.
aud human nature becomes q mere
matter Of custom. The man who Is
financially incompetent goes on
Ulundering through life, and trying
time after time 10 succeed at some
thing. The more fortunate brother
man who succeeds acquires a habit
Of accumulation, and like a snow
ball rolling down hill, grows larger
a. days and years pass. II il i'm
possible to stop, and often those
who make the attempt lose life in
the effort. The man has enough,
but il IL so natural for him 10 make
money that lac cannot help il. Life
has nothing else for him, aud lac
rejoir..- in being the observed 81 all
observrr=. When life j. over, how
will hr manage the accTpti0n busi-
ness" The man who has devoted
himself Ia cul;ivatiug the intellect
l. also sure Ia go on acquiring. but
what he acquires lac cannot lose. II
Is stored in the mind that never
dies, not ia bank a. perIshable
gold aud coupons. The scholar can
take his Accommodations with him
aud find Use for them ia n world
where. only the spiritual l. preserved.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-20

they refused to do.
PROF. john r. RUSSELL, Of Yale
College, who has filled q theOlogic al
chair since lss5, has become \ second
Robert Elsmere and resigned his
diving" He IL too much Of q
thinker OF the advanced school,
for even the orthodoxy Of Yale.
THE inclination OF the Railroad
Commissioners to recommend, and
the various railways TO rea lily grant,
what is asked in the matter OF Miss
ouri river rates" IL depriving the
newspaper boys Of meat for many q
glittering editorial.
THE Endorsement OF Harrison
KeIley's speech by the Grand Army
post of Fl. Smith H. q much better
argument In its favor than the resO-
buttons passed by a lot of rebel
Democrats. Harrison, you reasoned
we'll,
BERNARD KELLEY has just been
ID. Did 10y the Illinois Wesleyan
University. He has also been
Odd by Stratton and Caldwell, who
hopes he will he Odd before he
il made Pension Commissioner.
AT the French Exposition the
Republics seem TO have the upper
hand. Not 50 =, years ago when the
Imperial nephew Of his uncle was
rnthroned at the Tuileries, and run
ming hings.
THE Junction city newspaper
men are quarreling over the size Of
their respective subscription lists.
Ii don't pay, boys. Nothing is
proven after the quarrel.
CHALEs =. Elliott has been
elected secretary Of the Board Of
hallway Commissioners vice Col.
Rizer resigned. Jack Dowing has
been appointed clerk.
JACK DOwNING has for sworn
journalism for the furniture busi-
Hess, having started a furniture
store at Hays city.
THE health Of the SaIina land
office bids fair TO be most excellent.
Two doctors are now IN charge
Hodge aud Scarf.
Nelson r. ACRES, collector Of the
Internal Revenue for Kansas. has
resigned-his resignation to take
effect July I.
THE habit Of chewing gum IL pie
turesquely described a. chewing the |
food Of sweet and bitter fancy"
Next!
EN-GuV. FAIRCHILp, OF Wiscon-
ain, has been appointed to I'LL the
racancy ON the Cherokee commits
lion.
or the Is saloons in JOhnstOwn
md the surrounding towns, but two
scaped destruction.
SENATOR CHANDLER il reelected
" the New Hampshire Legislature.
"
CLAN-NA-GAEL il Gaelic for
children Of Ireland"
FORAKER will try il for the third
, 1889-07-04
The waila wa,ia wh-a, crou.

w. Il. Reed OF Walla Walla, and w.
Cadman. chief clerk of the Walla Walls
land Office, are in the city for the prese Mt
week attending the races aud seeing the
magic city. Mr.. Reed, besides being the
leading authority in the West on land
laws and their construction, IL extensively
engaged In wheat raising. He states tuat
the wheat crop Of .he Walla Walls coun-
try will be nearly or quite up to the aver
age yield in quantity though not in
quality. He states tnat he has had late
reports from most of the countiea living
north and east of Walla Walla, and that
the wheat crop will vary greatly in Weld
according TO location In Columbia and
whitman the crop will fall some what be-
low the average, while in Garfield and
Asotin, whers the land lies high and
where the crop was later than on the
lower lands, the crop will lee nearly a
failure. In seasons having IA different
distribution OF rainfall these higher lands
woult perhaps produce better than any
other, but tins season has apparently been
peculiarly against them The beat ra.
ports come from the Yakima country.
where artificial irrigation renders the
farmer independent Of the rain clouds
but the product OF all sections Of Eastern
Washing on will be much better than mas
been predicted. The early fruit crop of
Walla Walla, although cut a little short
by drouth, has been enormous, and the
prospects for late fruits is considered
fairly good.
, 1889-07-04
TaIInAgt u. Coming.

Mr.. I II. Brand. general agent for DR..
L. Dewitt TalmaHe, is in the city ar.
ranging for the coming OF the greatest
pulpit orator and platform conversational.
ist now living, who will he in Spokane
Falls about August IA, Mr.. Brand was
mere four years ago. ahead OF John B.
Cough, who about that time was stricken
with tit of bomesickness and cancelled
most OF his dates. including the present
metropolis of the inland empire. Mr..
Brand says that ne never was 40 40 agreo.
ably surprised in all his travels. in
Guiding five trip. across the Atlsutio
ana tours of all parts Of the world, as he
was yesterday when driven over the city
OF Spokane Falls. It was a mere village
fonr years ago, and now city of twenty
thousand inhabitants. and with solid
brick and granite blocks equal to any 10
Denver or Chicago, and with more life
and activity than either of those places
according to the population. 1T is sim-
ply marvelou', said Mr. Brand, land
shall write Mr.. Talmage all about it to-
night" Mr.. Talmt age will probably de-
liver here mis- famous lecture on big
Blnuders." which 10 both philosophical
and humorous.
, 1889-07-04
THE SEATTLE FUND.
EH-'hief Ju-tio- Levi. gxpres..s IN,
Peoples Ihsnks

| H'"'ef Jusfio- Lewis Expres~eS the
| fsople's Thanks.
| me following letter vas received yes-
terday by Mr.. T.. B. Hyde, cn.irmsn ~
the SEATTLE relief committee OF the Soo-
zane Falls board OF trade. from Hon. J.
Lewis chairman OF the central RELIEF
com m'ttee OF that city.
Hon. r. Ii. Hyde, Spokane FsIl.. In
Ia receipt of yours OF the 25th inst, en-.
closing balance Tor our relief fund 3sSf 70.
Inc contributions from your city and
ssod1nsy-June sdmy g. per county auditor,
mites mites 'oas COZ -, per relief com:
per my teegrarns, az slso
lnoiViduai contribution. Of cash from cisi-
zens OF Spokane, si.lOO, were duly 40.
hn9~Iedg.d on receipt VI the same sev.
erai carloads of Il 'nr were also received
aud acknowledged per telegrsms. The
gross amount Contributed as above from
Spokane aud her CT zsns WAS s9,a5i 70,
IN addition to several car.
loads Of flour. In my kilograms
of fsone length Of June IL I expressed 10
you, on othalf OF our peopie, their pro-
found gratitude and thanks. / now wish
20 say, on receipt OF balance as above, In
p"hsiI OF our cittzens, that your prom pt
assistance st time when 1t was badly
needed, your kind words OF sympathy and
ehcourageuent wired us when wa were in
'N'' ~ t"o hhuhe5 hhu wreck OF our
hons's ana homes, aud your continuous
ana most lIbearl contributiuDs from tims
To time have not only greatly contributed
10 our present relief, but have tended
mncn TO our encouragement and hopes tor
'ne future. Your liberality aud
ssymps'hy are greatly appreciated
oy our whole people. Sus-
tanned and encouraged by our friends and
helghoors. aud with energy aud dsternlin.
alton aud resolve, we have commenced to
;eouild our city, and we hope ere one wear
has passed to nave u city more supsta antial
anu elegant than before tho tire. You will
please convey to the people OF Spokane
the heartfelt hanks aud gratitude Of our
ci,isens. Truly, ]. X. LEWIS,
Chairman Relist COmnittee
, 1889-07-04
Mr. Bnssettatanuru, A., Acne.

Mr.. Z. A. Bdsse.t, superintendent Of the
Coast division OF the southern Pacific.
accompanied BY his wife, arrived In Coeur
d Alene City in his private car Wednes-
day morning. Mr. Bassett has not enjoy
ed d vacation for nearly sixteen years but
has lived In expectations OF q grand tina
IN the great North vest when the oppor-
tunity arrived. While visiting in Spo-
kane he resolved to pay the famous Coeur
d Alenes mis- respects, but thought day
would be more than plenty. However at
that time he knew little of the beautiful
country and of the very delightful lake
he would lind when ne arrived. That he
has been very aggreeabIy surprised il
evinced by the fact that he is here yet.
Himself and wife have been enjoying the
fishing. and spent considerable time maxi
ing explorations and examining v the noun
tain. .bordered lake. From here the noted
gentleman goes to NationI Park. but the
doubts OF indlnR SO much enjoyment will
cause him to drop tear of regret ut leav-
ing so soon.-Cotur d Aleue Times.
, 1889-07-04
A Creamery Ia Ashes.

About eleven o'clock on Tuesday .
heavy black smoke in the east part of
town attracted attention, At first 1t was
Thought to be an engine. Tut soon the
fact was evident that the creamery was on
hre. by the time the ones from town had
arrived at the scene nothing Of the cream
cry could be saved. and IL was with diti-
Guilty that the barn was kept sufficiently
wet to prevent it from igniting. An
organ and bureau and the butter in
the cellar was about all that could
be saved. The fire started in the attic.
possibly from the stove pipe, and was
not noticed until it was beyond cou-
troll. The loss was about $1,000, with no
insurance. MIR. Wallace will use tue milk
in making cheese until he can get new
machinery for making butter. To Mr..
Wallace this loss is naturally discourage
ing. and as the beneficial effects of this
institution were just commencing to be
felt, 1t Is the duty OF every one to give en-
couraeement In the rebuilding OF the
creamery. Pullman Herald
, 1889-07-04
Ordered the Apparatus

The fire and water committee of the
city council yesterday ordered the fire 40
p,ratus for which an appropriation Of
$1,000 was recently made, among w-i,h
was two four'wheeled horse hose carts,
harness FOR four horses, two thousand feet
OF ruooer and two thousand feet o. cotton
hose, four play pipes, nozzles, etc. Clti.
zeps posted in such matters claim that
the council could have saved several hun
dred dollars by advertising for bids in
stead OF sending the order In az once,
as there are mapy firms who would have
been willing to give 10 per cent. off had
they oeen givun N opportunity 10 bid.
, 1889-07-04
rRUsI DAyESPORT,
Some of the Big Bend Crops BADLY Dam
aged Classify ing Lands.

DAVENPORT, W. T., July 2, Correspon-
dence. Several light showers OF rain
nave fallen during the past week. The
weather IL cool and very windy, whiC h
kas "a tendancy TO dry up the surface as
soon as rain falls, Less than one half
u crop will be the average in this imme.
diate vicinity. while from word received
from the high lands west OF here, il seems
ss II the crops were almost a total failure,
and the reaper would not Ie applied to
more than ona half the land sown. This
~ hard introduction for new s,tters, but
even It a total failure should occur this
country could stand the ordeal as all the
old settlers depend on stock raising and
will miss the grain only as feed during
winter. IL is II curious fact that the land
which heretofore has been the most pro.
dnctive, this year has the poorest stands
ct grain, and alkaii has shown up In spots
where never seen before. presumably from
Che continued intense heat.
The Northern Pacific land department
has had II number of men in the Big Bend
for the last two months classifying the un.
sold lands in portions az small as i've acre
patches and increasing all the old prices,
besides estim ating timber and other re-
sour ces.
Building 10 going on at the usual rapid
rate apd real estate dealers complain that
they cannot supply the demand for busi.
ness locations and cottages.
The Cehtra Washington railroad has
been making some important additions to
the plant. The stock yards coal bunkers,
a $500 cistern for water supply and ex.
tensive stables for the construction depart
ment are among their late improvements.
Everybody IL waiting TO take in the
great programme arranged for July a.
ana no doubt We will nave the largest
gathering that ever assembled in Lincoln
county.
, 1889-07-04
THE MARK ETS.
THE LOCAL TRADE CONTINUES ACT
I'VE AND FIRM.
The Abundance Of Fruit Cana. a D,o,
In Priors-.s'ocks Somewhat
fevsrish.

- The usual steady trade tas Kept up
iGe cotnmisloo houses continue TO have
| run on SmAll fruits. Fruit is coming In
| rrom ire Snake river country in iarQ,
quantities. and the market price IL couse
qnent'y lower, Cherries are becoming
scarce and will sooo be out OF the market
consequently they have advanced. Apples
ana aprlcots have taken drop. Potatoes
gre on the advance. Oats still remain
nfm and are ruling nigh. Wheat 10 quiet.
lne marx quotations are corrected
every Thursday morning by Nj, d. Dobson
q Co., wholesale commission merchants.
At NO. l Howard street.
,Wheat IL very cheap at present. The
mills hre paying 40 cents per ou ,hel for It.
bai'td t'noihy retails at S25 Der ton
wild nay at tl2. and ;ats hsy AT sl8.
butchers are paying 3 1.2 to 4 cents per
pound tor stail.fed heev-s on foot. for
dressed pork 8 to 8 ceLts, and dres, ed
mutton cents per pound, Beef retsils
from to % cents per pound; choice
cuts 10 to % c"nts; pork IL ~ to Is
cents; mutton and veal, choice cuts, 1919
to 20 cents
Dressed chickens. Too apiece,
Live chickens, SOC apiece.
The fish market il very active.
Trout aud salmon are in great demand,
but perch. cod, founders and sea- bass
mud a ready sale. The prices ranye
from IL ~ to 20 cents per pound.
Lard. 5-pound cans, Is cents; cheese
ONO cream, 20, York state crea N, 25 cents
per pound.
Flour, per barrel. 81 20 TO 81 20.
Oat meal, S TO G cents.
Corn meal, 5ceLts.
Potatoes, Sl.75 10 s2 per 100 pounds.
Cabbage. 3 to Cents per oound.
Iurnips vi so per 100 pounds.
Parsnips. " to ~ so per 100 pounds.
Onions, to cents per pound.
Apples, Sl,75 to 81 per box.
dairy, 81.
Green coffee, 25 to 80 cents; roasted oof.
fee, % TO 40 cents.
Sugar, granulated, 10 to II cents Der
pound; extra T.. 8 to 10 conts.
Butter. creamery, 20to;O cents per pound /;
dairy and ranch IL to 25 cents.
Smoked bacon, packing. mouse brands,
lE1e to Ia cents; breakfast bacon, IA 70 Is
cents; hams, 16 to II cents; home sugar.
cured hams, IL cents.
California canned goods. 81 so TO S6 90
per case Of two dozen.
Crackers. Z to 10 cents.
Syrups, IS cents to 81 per gal.
Maple syrup, 81. .25 to 8l.75 per gallon.
Evaporated peaches, 16 cents; suu-dried,
l21S cents.
Evaporated apples. 1211 b IA cents.
Dried blackberries. 12H cents; raspber.
ries. 80 cents; currants. IL z cents.
Prunes, 10 cents; Italian prunes, Is
cents; French, l6.
Rice 10 cents.
White beans. 4 to 6 cents.
Eggs. 20 to rs cents.
Cnerries, 81 to 81 % per box.
Peaches, 81 % to SO so per box.
Raspberries, Is to II cents per pound
box
Lemons, 80 10 $40 per box.
Oranges, So 25 to IS per box.
Apricos. Slt1 81. .25 Der box,
California onions, ~ 25 to 80 so pc,
cwt.
, 1889-07-04
COLtILLE MINES.
Good Assays From the CaIifornis-The
Daisy's Ledge.

A. II. Menkee, who is in the city from
the ColvilIe district, informs the REVIEW
that work IL progressing satisfactorily on
the California claim ON Harvey creek.
Ooe shaft is down fifty feet and another
twenty'eight. Recent assays of ore from
the ledge showed l37 ounces of silver and
81 per cent lead. The California is owned
by Messrs. Menkee. Turner and Boisson-
nault The Victor, situated near the
Daisy. and owned by Menkee and Turner,
shows ten'foot ledge of good ore. which,
however. has never been assayed. Dave
Grant, who has been working on
the Daisy, came down from Chloride yes.
terday. He reports that the width of the
Daisy ledge. which was struck only few
days ago, has not yet been ascertained.
The work has progressed eleven feet
acroas the vein, but no sign of the foot
wall is yet visible.
, 1889-07-04
FRANK MARTINS WIFE.
Her brother Ius Hcr Arrested ON
Charge OF Insanity,

her brother Illus Her Arres,ad ON a
Charge OF Insanity,
Yesterday afternoon a Mr.. Perkins weni
before Probate Judge Harrison aud swore
out a warrant charging his sister, Mrs.
Frank Martin, with insanity. Mrs Mar
tins husband was taken TO the peniten'
tiary Yesterday TO serve II sentence
OF four years for the killing of Absaom
Parker. Judge Hartson at once com
municated with sheriff Hincnciife, who
took Mrs. Martin iuto custody. Upon
being taken before Judge Hartson, she ex-
pressed the opinion that it anybody was
crazy it must be her brother himself. She
desired to have the examination proceed
at once. and requested that DR.. Lockhart
her family physician, be present. As DR.,
Lockhart's services could not be procured
ut the time. the examination was post
poned until to-day.
, 1889-07-04

NEW YORK, July "a dispatch was
received by George Gould. president of the
Pacific Mail K Steamship company, to day
from San Francisco verifying the report
OF the loss OF the company's steamer Gran
ada on the rocks at Punta Tejoahan. The
vessel and cargo will be 4 total loss. The
Granada was valued at $3.50, 900. cargo
$75,0O.
, 1889-07-04
MINING STOCK
NEW YoEE,
Chicago Produos Market.

UnICAGn. July 3-WHEAr- Higher, cAsh
sic; Juiy, 100; December, 77ISc.
CORE---icudy; CHsu, 81. l6c; July gi5-ISc
september a14C
OATS-stealy; cash, PKG: July ..ll,c
5eptemb-r, 2.lIc.
Barley Nomiu nal,
lusK-FirmeT. Cash, All 50, Iuly IN eJl1,
September, sll 80. - ~
LAHp-stehIy; cash, s. so: July NJ 5-ls,
September, ~ M. ~
, 1889-07-04
New York sEari,sts.
Ew yosS. July 8. - Hops-.ouiet sr

steady.
Cntlec-options op"nrd irregular and l5Q,sS
poluis down; closed stsRY 6el 10 plints un.
sales lO3Ou bags. July s9 0Sg3l a., August
tlS U0eals 50; September 1iI C0sIs IS! October.
ilS 0NllI 10.
Spot Rio quiet; fair cargoes, l5Ho
Sugars-kaw. flrm, qpiei, fair rednIng
~ q; ce0trifuS gals ~ test, 81; refined stead 9
quiet '
, 1889-07-04

Nsw YORK. July s.--stoCk market to-day
was feqerish and weak
tinYernnlrni bonds dull and steady
state bJnds haye been dull and without fea-
ture. "
Petroleum opened at o2hc; highest. 9Sc,
nd closed ut g2G.
tnnso idatcd exchange; August option,
or, ned V3Ac; closing. 92IGc
STOCK exchange: opening, g21sc, hirhest
Qjc; closing W 3.ic,
, 1889-07-04

and Sciiv"; hecves ~ oc<aA N, .,..
800 ~, ttockeis sd feeders, t2 o<sssi AZ
Texas catit", 81 10. 4 60 "
sheen k-, eipt- bODI siow, ps,,,a, q, r,..
' I5i western 81 3a6pa 90 reNans u O a 4 On
, 1889-07-04

mand poor; holders offer moderately.
Curn- Flru: drmaud poor; new mix b,
Western, 81 95ad bsr GENITAL.
, 1889-07-04
SERIOUS IBiurieA.

On Thursday Of last week G.. w. Suther'
land. wife and child started ia buggy
Tor hook Lake, aboat forty miles distspt
, 1889-07-04
Col. RIcCIusky Dead.

Sr, PAUL, July 3.-Col. David Nc
Closky, proprietor of Ryan hotel. died TO-
night Of hehrt trouble.
, 1889-07-04
Money, StOCkn and Honda.

NFw YoRK. July 3.-Money on call easy
2GS1a pei cent,
PRIME mercantile paper. ta5,4 per cent.
sterling exchange active. wesk 10 day bills
81 81; demand, 81 o5.
, 1889-07-04

ChcAso, July Cattle -Rsceipts. loscO
the cattle market t,-csy vas sles.ty
, 1889-07-04
FOURTH RACE.

Running, one.fourth mile dash. G.. G.
Ross Tacoma, named 3. q. McCulloch; j..
w. kintonR, Moscow, named y. e.
Weasel; Al Hall. Walla Walla, named
O. m. g. Whits Cload, Joe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-29
AT THE ALTAR AT ALBANY.
DR.. R. A. Shine and Miss Mary Belle
Walton Married.

ALBANY, GA, Oct. 2S.-Dr. r. A. Shine
and Miss Mary Belle Walton, both of this
city, were married at 9 o'clock this morn
ing. at the Baptist church, Rev. w. E.
Eppes officiating. The church, which was
packed to its utmost capacity.
was beautifully decorated. The bridal
party arrived at O'clock. First came the
usherS, II. A. Tarver, B. L. Weston, Frank
Sheffield, and Maurice Lift. The bride
maids and bridegrooms entered as follows
Miss Dolly May Vason, with Dr. Henry
Shine of Tallahassee, Fla Miss lisa Turner.
with r. s. Patello; Miss Lila. Vason,
with J. F. Bruins; Miss Lena Vendan,
with 5. j. Vason; Miss Della Collins with
Frank Mercer. Then came the bride lean
ing upon the arm of her cousin and the chief
bridemaid, Miss Marion Galloway of
Americas, while the groom entered from
the opposite side with his best man. W. Z.
Wooten. They advanced to the altar,
where the bride and groom met and faced
the Rev. w. e. EpDes, who by the Episco-
pal ceremony, made them man and wife.
After the ceremony the bridal party were
rendered a collation. by the brides father,
w. 5. Walton, at his residence. DR.. Shine
IS a popular young dentist of this city, but
formerly of Tallahassee, Fla. Miss Walton
for years has been one of Albany's leading
society bellies. The young couple leave
tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock for Talla-
hasSeeand other points in Florida.