davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
SAMPLES.
SAMPLES.
A NPT,ES SAMPLES.
Especial Prices in Footwear"
Grand Sample & Mid-Winter
Sale
AN ENTIRE STOCK
WARM GOODS, HEAVY GOODS, etc.

of sample Boots and Shoes from
factories pleasure informing this
sale fine shoes
suitable which will be
a margin hand big Goods
which will be sold during this sale reduction these
Mems Boys and Youths Kip Boots big line of Arct and
Aask woon goods of all descriptions Slippers felt Shoes wool
shoes with without leather Oxng and also big line of Holiday Goods
can't be helped considering the weather been having
mud and under these circumstances wool goods
can't be sold margin but will will take it
We will hold these goods but sell
will bngthi the method
lowering
starting carefully price
call around and whether wish
prices buy
cannot resis bargains. / am Offering
and upwards; Boy Kip
upwards Youths Kip Boots and
prices 81 25
calf shoes warranted waterproof 81 2 9 pairs chd
shoes tip and ST. 300 Mems calf and buff
Shoes and Cong 81 5 Any of these shoes fully
Chd school shoes heel heel
Call and examine whether wish buy
Rubber reduced Mems working shoes
good Buff Bamos with solid and
solid brogan, hob nails inke heels
Call ahd these shoes The
price great you buy Shoemakr supplies of
brands of leather full stock Sheel leather
Charles Smon Zinc rubber soing
all suitable Shoemakes
price list and see our prices
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
1HECITIIEN-
MISCELI IANEOUS.
A Rural Jingle.

A Rural Jingle.
Sambo Suekaig
Sof a knife for duck aig:
The duck -aig wuz rotten.
In he sol it fer some cotton;
The cotton wuz saf.
En- he sol it fer a calf
The calf wuz little.
En- he sol ii fer a kittle;
The kittle was broke,
En- he sol it fer q yoke;
The yoke wuz split
En- it's time to quit.
Very many of the healthiest people
keep themselves in such condition by the
occasional use of a reliable catharue. and
they give the preference to Laxador as
more fully serving their purpose than any
other similar remedy. Only % cents.
Sleepless nights and cherries days will
be prevented if you use DIR. Bulls Baby.
Syrup to induce sleep and composure for
the baby. Price p cents.
Postmaster General Wanamaker in
tends to present twelve gold medals to the
twelve railway mail clerks who make the
best records during the year.
You may sing of the beauty of springtime
That glows on the cheek ofthe young,
But sing Of beauty that's rarer
Than any of which you have sung.
The beauty that's seen in the faces
OF women whose summer is Ger,
The autumn-like beauty that charms Us
Far more than the beauty Of yore.
But this beauty is seen too rarely. The
faces of most women lose the beauty of
youth too soon. Female disorders are like
frosts which came to nip the flowers which
betoken good health, without which there
can be no real Beauty. If our American
women would fortify themselves against
the approach of the terrible disorders so
prevalent among them, by using Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, their good
looks would be retained to a ''sweet old
age" This remedy is guaranteed cure
for all the distressing weaknesses and de-
rangements peculiar to women.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, one dose. Cure
headache, constipation and indigestion.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21

Regular line of new colors Of
elegant 4G inch Wool Henrietta
Cloths at IS cents. Plenty OF stores
sell this quality at Sl00
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
Rubber Goods of all Kinds.

hip rubber large line of Mems fine
leading
Kangaroo Cordoan Porpoie French calf
Machine, and hand welts
the we-known makes OF
whic Iwlsh a these
present but shoes
hands dozen make box
which will also be sold
make box boots
pegged Also the celebrated Gokey boot box
plain
will last for weeks about that time two weeks
and method
ont for his special sale.
will ell of bargains
/ a m Offering Boots and Shoes made to order.
leather rubber goods done short notice
will receive if brought
A boxo of fine leather pomade free application,
truly,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21

II can be given in a cup OF tea or coffee with
out the knowledge Of the person taking IL
efecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether
the patient Is mode drinker or an alcO-
hO.ic wreck. Thousands Of drunkards have
Oeen cured who have taken the Golden Spec
ific In their coffee without their knowledge,
ana today believe they quit drinking OF their
own free Will. No harmful effects RESI- It's from
Its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send
for circular and null particulars, Address. In
confidence, g oLDEs SPECIFIC Co.. Is5 Race 81.
Cincinnati, q.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
CONSUMPTION Surely Cured.

To The EDrroR:-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above-narned
disease. By its timely use thousands Of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy FREE 10 any OF
your readers who have consumption IL they viii
send me their Express and p. o. address. Eospect-
fully. T. A sLOCUM. NJ. c., Isl Pearl St. n. Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
NEW SPRING
Dress Fabrics

A lot OF 40 inch Colored All Wool
Ssrges at 80 cents. The best quality
we ever cav for so cents, and worth
every day So cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21

Handsomc new Spring Stripe
Dress Goods. AZ inches wide, 81 90.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
IOHN BICKEL1,
s. Butler Pa
Christmas Goods for
Everybody.

A splendid line of fancy and use
ful articles of every description.
Match safes-in brass, nickel, eel.
lnloid, oxidized silver and rubber.
Toilet cases, manicure sets, shaving
sets, gloves and handkerchief boxes
in leather and plush.
Odor cases in leather, plush and
celluloid. Smokers sets, vases, per-
fume stands, and an endless variety
Of fine goods, which must be seen to
be appreciated All finer, nicer and
cheaper than ever before. The pub.
lie il invited to call at REDIcK's
Drugstore, next TO Lowry House.
Examine our goods and get our
prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21

The startling announcement is made
in the Philadelphia papers that during the
month of January the number of deaths in
that city exceeded the number Of births by
800.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
We Will Get Rid of Them in This Way:

This Great Sale begins on Friday Jan, oath. Now do
week and ask for, $l2 wrap Sc; and
when told they all gone advertise goods do
have The sale begins Friday When the sale openswe will
have all goods stock We make to sell
them and sell them quick that if you select
the full line come in early.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
For Sale or Rent.

The house known as the Campbell
uouse. in Millerstown, formerly used MS
hotel, il for sale or rent.
For particulars. inquire Of X. =. Scott,
Enq., OF W. T. Smith, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
BEAUTIFUL
20 GeraniunS For Sl.

pressing rapidly growing plants induces
the wholesale
them these nominal prices then
uset space again grow plants for later orders
carefully collections
Catalogue plant labeled plant labeled Be
for when received planted
making large plants that would $3.50 to
50 per dozen Il May.
positively guarantee they will please you they well
established plants
purchaser
smaller lighter plants must be
all good flowers plants and seeds
Harry Chapel,
Williamsport, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21
Millinery.

News Felt Hats and Bonnets New Tips
Plumcs, Birds and Wings. New yelvets In all
colors. New satlns, ribbons, velvet ribbons,
brocade ribbons and striped ribbons. New
tinsel cord. twisted cord, bead cord
Ladies' and chlldrcns furnishing goods.
Ladies' and childrens underwear Ladies' and
chiidren's hosiery. Ladies' and Chidrcn's cor
seis and corset waists Ladies' and chdren's
hose supporters. Kid gloves. cashmere gloves,
SILK mittens and wool rnttcns.
Latest novelties IN ncckwear
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-21

Eighty per cent of the paupers of
Missouri are males This speaks well fol-
the women Of that State; they make less
money than the men, but they know better
how 10 use IT,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-29

- SOn6erbare Giferiu6t /,
aeItre Oame: sd rattle Sbnsn uidt,
beute abenb in's Ebeater ~ 9ebsn. I'd
mar iber bieies Stiif seraOeSu emp6rt.
-Sinsere Dams: runO ba meinen Sie,
i'd itsbe binter Sbneu suri62 ., ID
weros mid aud smp6ren!-
- OnteI: -Osnte Dir, i'd BIN burdI
msine Cur 10 bernntersetommen, baB id
bic 6n0pfe meines g9interrotes babe psrs
isben miHen!~ = Refit: rDas iif nod
gar uidts! Sd bin 10 bsruntersetom,
men, SaB i6 ben san5en &of babe Dtrs
ieten miFsn!A
3ur llniformiruns as,
frase. 6rduIein gu sinsm 6fferrsi4b
f9en @abetD: a6. sntiduIOisen Sie.
i'd babe mid uui Sbren Gi5atO ssiestl
-@abett: Da bin bod frOb. SrduIsin
Riai, baB mir net bic PideIbuub'H
baben!
Sin ri9tiser Briuatisr.
-9lb, sutsu Gag. Serr SduoferI. .....
sic MAIDEN rDobI cine tIeine Worstu,
promsnaOe2" = vSa. i'd geb 8ormits
tags ipajisrsn, bamit i'd Radmittasa
ni9ts msbr gu tbun babe"
-Sartudtis. sd beneibs Did
pr6.ntIi9 nm osin bdHsIi9sS @lid!"-
.Seiratb' IeIbit, bann brau6f On mid
ni9t 3u benei6eu.~ - uOa piQ ib Did
bod gieber bensiben!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-29

fen unb Swar unter Sberauiiidt oes
GentraItOmite pom S9weis. 9erriu bee
&otben 6reuses; 9. Die Borbereituna
bes bjer;u n6tbisen Ber!ouaIs nuo N1a:
teriaIs in 6riebensseiten. Gu:utuea
wiro aud 0ilfeIeiitung bel eroBcm 6f:
fentlibeu lIn9Iit in lluSlidt genomnen,
ie:'s bur6 Seu6ung Don Sfrantenwdr:
tern ober anoere !Silfe. - Sin Serr q.
u. SpmOnbs, nsr benz Guruuereia
0apos idbOn iriiber einmal cine S6en.
flung pon 10000 6r. perabiol9en
lieB, bat bsmielben Isttbin por iei:
ner glbreiie na6 StnIien cine mel,
tere 8ergabnn9 Don 2oo0 Sr, ssmatbt.-
Der 9oitaipiruut S9drIi i'll 9uSeru in
lett benz 20. @priL flii9iig, sr ioa fir
5000 6r. llnteridlaguusen bssansen
baben.- I Ser Gborberr unb 6Gmme:
rer Gbomas Stofer, Elm bsSeutenoer
JauseIrebner.- Der befaunte Better
0eS SaeeboteIs v0t0BLi~ in Seepcu. Sol.
;Stapfer. -Sr. Samuel 8a6e;
ron:@ @uIer in Yusrbon bat Der @rin6una
zines &ipIs iiir unbeiIbare &ranfe in
Yueroon 0,000 ST. ausgeiebt, fir per;
lailene unb perwabrIolte 6inber in Qau:
fame 5000, benz Sliuocninltitut i'll Qaus
ianne 1000, bem &ranfenbaus in Ouer;
bon 5000, ionic usridis6ensn seinein.
niiti9en anitaIteu auiammen 5000 ST
Se iterrei6.
@ieu: Ser perforbeue gantier In.
ON S9ep, Der Elm @erm6ssn pon pier
UfilIiOnen binterIieB. bat in ieinem Sc:
itament 800. 900 #. gu wObItbdtisen
3weden beitimmt. : SIN Muielm fir
&unit unO Snbuitris fuOet J. St. bi.
erite internatiOnaIe 8oitpertbseidens
ausitellung itatt. = @e9sn ben llnipers
iitats: BrOieiiOr SriibI, Der felt 81 Sab.
rem allionntd9Ii@ popuIdr:wiiienidafts
li4e Sortrase bieIt, 1T ,pesen zines
Sarwiniltii6en, ansebIi6 irreIi96ien
Tortra9s, POM llnterri6tsminiIter
@auti9 bas Experimentation eins
9eIeitet porben. = @ri9ohen babeu iid
&aIamitdten ipesen, Der 8ri.
patier 0tautbuer un6 aus 9iebe su einem
l3idbriseu S9uImab6en Der Su6baltsr
SarI Stepanid. - Sn SIobenitein am
Otitten bat ii6 bic Srau bss SbcrIieutes
nants Oomani, in einsm glniaQ Der
@eiitesitsruns, nit ibren bei6sn tlcinen
6;nbern ertrdutt. : 43 Gu9iabritan.
ten i'll Sd9ernborf idIoiieu elm SearteQ
gum S6ue seSsn unbsre6tiste Irbeiter:
ltrites.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-29
Mn meIante!
Sdhiii9.)

Dentite nod, mel iiBes 2dmm6en,
Sin be i6eene 2an6barObis2 :
Gn be 9roBen Sutterbdmmdsn :
In be SeeIen5armonie7
Osntie, ruie Sns eri6Se 9eiI6sn
SD Dir i4idOem Oursebru9t, :
rT6 On mir d RdlsteiIden
SdOetOeit in be Sai9e ia9t7 n
De Mama rief grab: sd bite,
@db'n Se mir d Sdmm9en beri"
tlnS i'd reidt' DC sreeBte S9ni6Oe
Sbr gallant berietsr iebr.
Ster's @etter poGt', pseB 9nsbb9snI
Sd grab i9brs6eu-bIsbIid be
Gag an meener Druit Oei' Jeeb6deu,
llnO pOr uns i9OanO be Mama.
Sdrumm! MI bubb' i'd Did, mel Dsibs
den,
g mar seoban Der ernite Sbri6S.
SaIO barauf iuarbit Ou mel g9etb9en
llnO be Muttsr gam tIeib nit.
9arum benr i'd, fiBes 9dmmdeH,
@gaI an be Qanobar6bie
$50 i'd fir d 8utterbdmHl6en
Did erbieIb - WteIanie!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-29
seatfSs so cat aaariatea.
9rOpina grambenbnra.

Der SeIbitmOr6 bss &aufmanns so.
bnnn 6ermann @eBIer in SerIn erregt
9roses 2luiisbsu. Ser @suannte, mel
der Sn6o6cr zines Gsppi9s s@rsross2as
gers unO gigentbiimer bes sroBen, su,
msiit on @eI6dftsIsute permietbeten
;Sauies in ber 3roneultraBe 7 mar, gait
ais iebr iuobIbabenO un6 in sIifli9en
SamilienuerbdItnihen Ieben6. II Ser
@jeneral Der Sufanterie 4. .. .. 9tadtis
gal. = Sn Jtilnib wur6e ber S6nei6ers
msiit,r 0tobert 8a6mann pom SIite er;
idIa9en; in Spaubuu iuurbe Ser Babns
ar6eiter S4wurt iiberfubren un6 ses
t60tet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-29
Nus 6er 9tbsinpfaIa.

0tcun,is 5umiIisn finO pdbrsnb ber
lestsu iiinf Sabre Don Sierba9 mad
amerifa ausseuan6ert. - llebsr bas
gsrmOsen Der gb,Ieuts 9ertboIb Better,
6erbiabritont unb 8oiine, seb. Bub( in
RaiirslauterH wurbs 6sr @oneurs sr5ffs
net unb br @ei6dftsmann SrieSrid0tsb.
mann gum goneursp,rwaItsr ernannt.
- Wesen @srbredeuS gssen bic Silt.
Iidteit purbe 6sr Mderer @eorg 0s6er
pOH &ammsIsbauien gu elmer @sfaus.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
A coon BASE Ball CITY.

--
new maven ana INC Aelcan nase
10 tne Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
There is absolutely no reason why New
Haven shonld NOT be a member Of the
:.
A a a'sooia'on sno cunning season,
ih1s Is q nrst-ciass base Dali city ana
would support good team in that body
in thoroughly satisfactory manner
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
OBITUARY..

Death OF Charles A. Belx, the Well
known Grand Avenue Market
The news of the death of Charles A.
Belz, the well-known Grand avenue mar
ket man, was surprise and shock to his
many friends yesterday, as many were I'M
aware of his illness He died at about 1
o'clock yesterday morning after a few
days illness with pneumonia. His case
rapidly developed toward the last. All
that medical skill and loving care could do
were unavailing. Deceased was forty -nine
years Of age and was native of Edesheim,
Bavaria, Germany. He leaves wife, one
son, aged twenty-one, and one daughter to
deeply mourn his death, also two broth
ers in this country and one brother and
one sister in the old. country. His broth
er Frank resides on Bassett street, this
city. Another, Theodore, lives in New
Jersey, and was fifteen or twenty years age
employed by Rathgeber in this city. His
eldest brother resides at the old home and
carries on q bakery business. His
father died ten years ago, his mother
a few years ago. Deceased was an own
cousin of Undertaken Keller of this city,
who will conduct the funeral Deceased
had boilt up prosperous meat market
business on Grand avenue. His store was
at No. 1928, near jefferson street. Previ-
GUS to engaging in business thirteen years
ago he was for some years in the employ
Of Strong, Barnes, Hart & Co. He had
lived in this city twenty-nine years. He
was popular and esteemed by many
friends. He was member of Connecticut
Rock lodge, F. and A. NJ, and of Germa-
mia lodge, I. o. o. F. The funeral takes
place Sunday afternoon from the late resi-
dence of deceased, 1923 Grand avenue, and
will, no doubt, be largely attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
rHE POLITICAL oALDnoN


Contest Mt the Demo-
ings-The Republican City Conven-
ton Tonight Also.
Tonight will be lively one in local
politics. The democratic city convention
is the engrossing event, and there the final
fight between Sargent and his opponents
for the democratic mayoralty nomination
will take place. It is generally conceded
now that Sargent win have little or no
trouble in securing the necessary votes
upon the first ballot to nominate him.
Tie republican city convention will be
held tonight also. It is not decided, SO
those on the inside say, who will be the
mayora1ty candidate, but there is strong
current of public approval in the selection
of James d. Dewen, provided he could be
prevailed upon to accept the nomination.
The nominating committee of the demo-
Gratis of the Sixth ward met yesterday at
ternoon Andnoifinhted Councilman George
W. Bromley for alderman, Cornelius Kier-
nan for first councilman, John Doughan
for second councilman and Louis Interest
for third councilman.
The Eighth ward democratic nominating
committee meets tonight at Stetzle's no
| tel, 902 State street, to nominate WARD
| ticket.
Republican nominations in the Eleventh
ward are as follows: Alderman, William
e. Morgan; councilmen, Lewis L. Brad
ley, Jacob E. Emery, Harvey Pond.
Wolfe Levi, one of the candidates TO
constable upon the republican town ticket
is strongly supported by leading republi
cans because Of his efficient work in bring
ing out his countrymen in this city 70.
| their naturalization papers. He secures
about 800 of these for either first or sec
ond papers in the last campaign.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
CHURCH EVENT IN mERIDEN.

Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of st.
John,s Lutheran Church-NIany
New Haven Friends Present.
MERIDEN, Nov. 27.-The twenty fifth
anniversary of St. Johns Lutheran church
of this city, Rev. Mr.. Koepchen, pastor,
was appropriately celebrated to-day.
Services were held morning, afternoon
and evening. In the morning Rev. Mr..
Boyer of Brooklyn, N. Y, preached q
commemorative sermon. He was assisted
in the services by Rev. Mr.. Hauser Of
Rockville, Rev. Prof. Feth of New York,
and by the pastor. A musical program
preceded the address, features of which
were violin solo by Clark Elliott of New
Haven. who rendered the selection, 'The
Seven Last Words of the Redeemer," by
Haydn, and the chorus singing by com
bination of the choirs of four different
churches. In the afternoon Professor
Feth preached. In the evening Rev. Mr..
Koepchen preached in English the sermon
(the first sermon in English in the church)
and in the service was assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Gross of New Britain and Rev.
Mr.. Fisher of New Haven. At tho even
ing service Mr.: Heinig, tenor of Trinity
NJ. E. church, New Haven, sang a solo, al
so duet with Miss Amelia Nesbe of New
Haven. The latter also sang o solo.
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers for the occasion. There were
200 guests from out of town, including
about so from New Haven, 80 from Rock
vile, 90 from New Britain and New York.
Boston and other places were represented.
Among the visiting clergy were Rev. Dr.
Wagaman of New York, and several others
from out of the state. A fine collation.
was served the guests. Rev. Mr.. Keep.
chen, the pastor, recently came to this
church from very successful passionate
in New Haven. The church is q very
prosperous one, growing in numbers and
some extensive improvements of the church
at an early date are contemplated.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28

rendered to Lawrence e. Reif, a
Prominent Member OF the Horse
!; Guard.
. Asurprise party was rendered to Law
renee e. Ref at room 81, Insurance build.
ing, last evening. The party, which was q
perfect surprise, was occasioned by the
departure of Mr., Ref for the far west. He
10 to leave this city to-day for New York
and Chicago, where he is to remain for Q
short stay, after which he will 60 by the
way of st. Paul to Winnipeg, Canada, and
Vancouver's. From there he will go to
Seattle, Washington territory, whore he il
to make visit among friends end rela-
tives, after which he may possibly go to
southern California, which will make a
trip of more than 8, 500 miles.
After music and dancing at the party the
many guests were seated at q long table,
which was arranged with tempting viands
in very elaborate manner. The supper
was much enjoyed by the company pres
emit, among whom were Miss Bertha M.
Ref, Miss May L. Reif, Miss Lulu Ref,
: Miss Alice Bright, Miss Pauline Heubisch,
Miss Emma Dambacher, Mr.. FL. Newton,
Miss Emma Smith of Ansonia
During the evening Mr.. Ref received
several valuable presents.
The committee who made arrangements
for the sociable were Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Reif, Mr.. William II. Ford, Miss Ida L.
Ref, Mr.. Edward Sigel, Miss Carrie R. Ref,
Mr.. Anil Tescher.
An elaborate cake was presented by Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Gesler.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Ment10n.'

This is bargain day at Dorman's.
Have you tried Silurian mineral water
for kidney complaintsa
The Candee rubber factory was closed
yesterday but reopens to-day.
La grippe has invaded Norwalk, and
among those laid up with it are number
of the Norwalk Gazette's force.
A full account of the great football game
yesterday and the smashup Of the grand
stand willsbe found in our telegraphic col
umns.
Mrs. William NJ Chatfeld and little
daughter Ruby of New York city are
making Thanksgiving visit with Mrs.
Chatfeld's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Nuhn
The weather clerks predictions as to
yesterdays weather was verified. The
streets were frozen hard yesterday and
winter gave an opening touch of it's pow
er. The day, however, was sunny and
delightful one nevertheless, and the all
was clear and bracing, The Thermometer
early this morning went down to ten de
grees above.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
WEDDINC BELLs.

The Marriage OF MISS Rosa Fields TO
MIR. Charles L. LindsJeY.
A very handsome scene was presented
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Fields,
112 Asylum street, on Wednesday evening,
the occasion being the marriage of their
eldest daughter, Miss Rosa, to Mr.. Charles
Z. Lindsey, formerly with J.. D. Dewen &
Co., but at present with Trott, Layton &
Co. of Waterbury,. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Watkins of the
Church Of the Ascension. The happy pair
stood beneath floral bell, which was sus-
pended from the ceiling and they present
ed beautiful picture. The wedding
March" was played by Prof. j. ! sherman,
was much appreciated by those present.
The bride was dressed in a white Henri
eta and corded silk with lace veil and
BRIDES roses and carried in her hand q
beautiful bouquet of choice flowers. The
bridesmaids were sisters of the bride and
groom and wore white china silk. The
bride was given away by her father. The
best man was Mr.. Lewis J. Mills, the ush-
ers Mr.. L. Hopton, cousin of the bride,
and Mr.. James Lindsey, brother Of the
groom. After the ceremony the guests
sat down to a bountiful wedding feast
temptingly arranged and bearing all the
delicacies of the season. The presents
were numerous and costly. The guests
numbered about fifty, among whom were
Mrs M.L.Lndsley, mother of the groom,
Mrs. Charles Lindsey of West Haven,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Cornwall of Bridge
port, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hopton and
Miss Lille Hopton of this city, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cooney of this city, Mr.. Cla-
ton Perry and Miss Gertrude Perry Of
Meriden, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Bassett of
Meriden, Mr.. Earnest Guilford of Water
bury, Miss Jennie Austin of Silver Mine,
Mr. and Mrs. ChatHeld, Mrs. E. q. Sargent,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. e. Jones, Miss Phoebe
Janswick, Misses Maggie and Kate Lally
Misses Belle, Maggie and Annie Kessel
Miss Ida Bishop, Miss Harriet Judson
Mrs. Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs. g.. 8
Beers, Miss Lena Chatfeld, Miss Grace
Beers, Mr.. Joseph Austin, Mr.C. E. Libby
and Mr.. Arthur Walters.