davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
Two Men AsphySIated.

TERRE HAUIE, ind. Feb. 25.-Charles
Hsnley. aged 81. moulder by trade,
and William Dodson, aged II, a rail-
roader. were asphvxiated in the Sixth
street crossing watch house OF the Van
dslIa road. in this city, sunday night.
The men entered the watch house some
time during The night, probably during
the heavy rainstorm. They were over
come by sss and by the apparatus oper-
ating the street guards. Both men
live here and are unmarried.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
FlFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
HOnSR.


WEDNESDAY, Feb. l9.-In committee
of the whole the bill to provide for an
assistant secretary o. war was debated
and reported favorably to the House.
The Oklahoma government bill was also
considered. The bill! was passed to di-
vide the judicial district of North Dako-
ta into four divisions, the sessions 10 be
held in Bismarck, Grand Forks, Fargo
and DEVILS Lake. The Senate bill di-
viding South Dakota into similar dis
trcts was also passed; also a bill au
thorizing the President to confer breyet
rank upon army officers for gallant sery
ices IN Indian campaigns since 1867.
THURSDAY, Feb. 2O.-The House was
occupied to-day in listening to argu-
ments on the Worlds Fair and its Ioca-
ton. The attendance in the galleries
was large, and the interest seemed to be
general. After Mr.. Gambler, chair
man OF the committee, had ex-
planned the division OF time for
speeches, Mr.. Flower opened for New
York. He WAS followed by Mr.. Moore,
OF New Hamps hire, and Messrs. Covert,
Cummings, Tracey and Quinnal, all of
New York, in favor Of the selection of
New York as the site. Mr.. Hit opened
for Chicago. Mr.. AGams (Ill.) followed.
Mr.: McCreary (ky.l, Mr.. Cutcheon
thlcH.), Mf. ldSlor tilI.J, MT. 1erklnS
lkas. Mr.; Chipman (Mich.), and Mr..
cago. Messrs. Frank, Niedrighaus,
Stone (Mo.), Mr.. Breckenridge ARK
and Mr.. DoCkery Mo- spoke for st.
Louis. Mr.. McComas Nd was for an
exposition wherever it was to be held.
He appealed to the friends of Chicago,
New York and st. Louis 10 come to-
gether in peace here-on national
ground. Messrs. Lee (Na.), Coleman
(La.), Compton and Stock kbridge Md
also spoke in favor of Washington, and
then the House adjourned until to-mor-
row. The proposed night session was
abandoned.
was entirely taken up in debate on the
Worlds Fair bill. lnthe evening ses-
sion was held devoted to the considera
ton of private pension bills.
MONDAY, Feb. 2i.-The business of
the day was the vote on the site OF the
| proposed Worlds Fair of 1892 Eight
ballots were taken with the result of ac-
cepting Chicago. The final vote stood,
Washington IS, st. Louis %, New York
l07, Chicago l51.
TUESDAY, Feb. 25.-The House passed
bills extending to San Diego and Will
mington, Cal, and San Antonio. Tex,
the provisions of the act relative to the
immediate transportation OF dutiabe
goods; the Senate bills making Mime
apolis a SUPPORT of entity and delivery;
authorizing the secretary of state to ap-
point two suitable persons TO represent
the United States at the international
conference in reference to the protec-
ton of industrial property, to lee held
at Madrid, Spain, April !. 1890. The
Oklahoma bill was considered III com
mlttee of the whole.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
Verne ta he Outione.

The Montreal Witness says: The Ca
madam Pacific Railway is arranging TO
have a line of three or four steamers to
20 straight around the world, or as
straight as the intervening land will al
low. They viii start from Montreal,
Halifax and New \ ork in the fall, so as
to avoid the summer heat in India and
the Suez Canal. The route will run
through London, Gibraltar, Malta, Suez.
Penang, Colombo, Calcutta, Hong Kong,
Yokohama and Vancouver. and passen.
gers Will be on the same steamer
throughout the voyage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
nkEAT RA.LNAl COMBINE.
Several Systems to be Consoiid ated-A
New Name.

New Name.
PtTsRuR~ Pa, Feb. 22-The Penn
svivanis Rsilroad Company and the
Pennsylvania Company have planned
TO consolidate the lines OF the Psn.
handle system west Of pittsburg. and
form new company so he known
SIS the Pitt>burs, Cincinnati, Ch:ca-
60 ( 81 LOUIS Railroad. which
VII issue 5000 zoe ot common stock.
s. 600. .olo preferred stock, ana s. CO.
nUl IF bonds The roads 10 be merged
are the Tit;sburg. Cincinnati 4 -. Louis.
the Cheago. It. Louis 4 PlttSuurg, the
Jefferson Madison i Indiana, the Gin
Cgnnat, Richmond y Chicago, comprIs-
lng about ,03I miles. >tocss and bonds
OF the new com pAuy All! le issued in
exchange for stos \ and bonds OF the
merge! roads
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
4 Gas ElpI8SIOn.

CH,Aao, H., Feb. 25.-Thomas Os-
borne lowered lighted lamp into 40
foot shaft, al the works OF the Chicago
sugar Company, in order TO get at q
leasv gas iet. An explosion occurred,
which converted the shalt into gaping
hole. the street in the vicinity being
hsGIy torn up. Osborne escaped with
the loss OF his whiskeTs, bat his en-
ployers are cut 10 the extent Of nearly
$1,000,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
Death In a Bath Room,

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. PA boiler
in the bath room Of the barber shop Of
Ball & Nagle..' in Tie basement of the
Nor hern National Bank block, ex-
poded yesterday forenoon, fatally IN
Jurins Joe. Shaw, employed IN the shop,
and stunning Fred. Stearns who was
taking bath at the time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
A Prisoner ESCAPED,

An important prisoner has eseaned
from Siberia, ami is expected iE Paris
soon. lie brings with him the ,tetai s
Ct He Kara outrages and other crueities.
and intends to publish them in the
form Of an appeal to NJ. Floquet, pres
dent Of the first chamber of deputies.
4 Russi4n refugee at Brussels asserts
that the adoption OF the Russian ex-
tradition treaty by America would lead
to an immediate Increase OF outrages in
Silaria
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
A Horrible story,

a terrible story OF wholesale infanti-
eide was revealed br firemen who were
at work on the debris after the burning
OF house located in Sienna Street.
Warsaw, on the 23d. Beneath the floor
Of the burned building the corpses of
fourteen infants were found The es-
tabl shment was presided over by a
midwife named Skoblinska. This
woman and her sister and two daughters
are now under arrest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
MERITS FOUR EXECUTIONS
Arrest of Man Who Killed His Wife,
Sorh r-IU-I Law and Two Children.

QvEBE,, que. Fen. 25.-RIdolph Du-
bois, who murdered his wife, mother
in-law and two chi dren, in the village
of st. Alban, has been captured. On
Sunday, while the villagers were at
mass, Dub9is, after having quarreled
with his wife, went 10 the rear of the
house and got a chopping axe. which
was We'll sharpened. lie then entered
the house and assailed his wife and
mother-ln-law, whom ne soon butch
cred. Next he coolly murdered his
two boys, and threw the four bodies in
> =,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
The Rev. Henry Duncan Hanged in Ala
bama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 22.-Rev.
Henry Duncan, white minister of the
Free VIII Baptist denomination, was
hanged at Ozark, Ais, yesterday. The
crime for which Duncan was executed
was the murder Of his wife. The crime
was actuated by buncan's unholy love
for Miss Georgia Baidree, a handsome
Young woman, with whom ne eloped
the next day after his wife 3 death.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
Mr.. Keyburn sworn In.

WAssISsToS, D. e., Feb. 24.-Mr.
O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, to-day pre-
sented John T. ReybUrn. the SUCCESSOR
OF the late Representative Kelley, OF
PENNSYLVANIA, 10 the House. Mr.. Rey.
burn took his place before the bar, and
yas sworn in by the speaker.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
Lose 100000 Acres.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Feb. 2l.-Com-
missioner Croft, of the general land Of
fee, has rendered a decision in the cele-
brated Peralta grant case IN Arizona in
which he holds that no grant Of the
character claimed was ever made. The
claim has been many years before the
department and embraces about 4,CO0,-
Oo0 acres to the central part Of Arizona.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
Cos, of a Great Strike

LONDON, Feb. PA meeting Of the
General Steam Navigation Company
was held to-day. The report of the
company showed that the recent strike
Of laborers had cost it q sum equal to
tie amount required 10 pay dividend
of 10 per cent. The.cost of labor had
i-r~aasoI - ppr cent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
PERISHED BY FIRE
Three Children Burned to Death at Au-
gusta, GA.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. yesterday af-
ternoon, while three children of Hunt
Bead, aged 6, 4 and , years, were play
ing in their home, the house by some
unexplainable means caught fire and
the children were burned to death.
The skeleton Of the youngest child was
found clasped IN the arms of that Of the
olipSt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
4 Dangerous Toy.

The Use of electricity instead o. 8
sandbag bv the footpads who robbed
Mrs. johnson, or Center Avenue, Chi
cago, q tew days ago, is evoking some
comment. In an interview, City Elec-
trician Barrett said: "With storage
battery as large as cigar case thiei
could carry enough electricity to knoc k
a man cold. All the thug has to do
i 10 connect the battery by covered
wire with metallic plate IN his hand.
As soon us the plate touches any Part oil
the victim body it will floor him. 1t
viii work so silently and sc etfectually
that consider il one of the most dan
gerous Innovations yet made by thieves.
Indeed, on a person affected by heart
trouble the result would be instant
death. Police will have TO exercise
great care in arresting one of these cleo
tric thieves =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
Glove Factory Burned

CoN,osU, y. H, Feb. 25-The works
Of the Meriimec glove factory, ST War
rem. \. IL. together with large amount
or stock, burned at o'clock this morn
ing. Loss 50, ,QQo; insurance 50. coo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
They Found the Goods

A sensation was created at Mckees-
port, Pa, on the 10th, by the arrest of
aIrs. Collins and daughter, for shop
lifting. Mrs. Collins is the wife of a
leading politician of Mckeesport, and is
we'll known. The two women were de-
tected in the act of stealing several
articles in a dry goods store, and were
at once pat under arrest. A search OF
their home brought to light at least
5000 worth of goods taken from yari-
aug Mcheesport stores.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
Lighting Plant in Ashes.

FREEFoRr, III, Feb. 22.-The Argand
Incandescent Light plant, owned by
Farwell & Mund, was destroyed by fire
early this morning. Loss. $4,000; in
sursnce, 5000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
NOTED SCULPTOR DEAD.

Alexander Olivia Passes Away in Paris at
the Age of GG.
PARIS, Feb. 25.-Alexander Joseph
Olivia. tie sculptor, IS dead. He was
born III tins city n lS2+. His work has
been mainly in portrait husts. He has
made very many of distinguished per-
sons He was private in the
army, finally going 10 Paris and study
ins under pelestre. Ills most ceIebrat-
ed work is The statue o: the Abhe De-
cUerry QS13) in the Madeleine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
WILLIAM SACKS DOWN.
The Proposed German Labor Confer
AbapSpnad

BEHrE. Feb. 25.-lt is officially an
nounced that the labor conference,
which II was proposed TO hold in Ber-
lin. has been abandoned by the govern
mpnf.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Route to Siberia,

The Russian government has taken a
step toward alleyiating the condition of
prisoners. Il has purchased steamer
to convey convlcts on their way to Sibe-
rid down the Noiga, instead of sending
them on the old barges, which made the
voyage terrible cruelty. 1t is reported
that the czarwitch will make a tour in
Siberia next summer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
MN WORK


TIE Douglas tartan is popular tor
theater toilets, particular matinees,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
Socialist Gains

Tie results Of the German election, SO
far as now known, account for 23i seats.
Is the Reichstag has }97 members, this
leaves It's seats to lie accounted for. OF
Il c 81, the election 'ailed in ninety
two districts, making suppleme ntary
elec ms necessary IN those places.
The Ii2 members elected are di-
yided between the following parties:
German Conservatives, -; Imperi-
alists, 10; National Liberals, 9;
Centrists, -; German Liberals, II; So
ciaIists, 20; Poles, ); Alsatians. 10; DEM
ocrats. 3; Danes, /; Independent Liber-
als, !. The ninety-two districts in
which there We're no elections will be
contested by: Conservatives, II; I'm i.
perialists, Is; National Liberals, 50;
Centrists, II; German Liberals. IS;
Socialists. 40; Guelphs, ,; PCles, /; Dem
ocrats, 2. The Freislnnige Ieitung fig
ures that the Cartel combination has
lost tBpnty-Seypn seats,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
Many Lives Lost.

The Pacific mail steamer China al
rived at san Francisco on the 2lst from
Hong Kong and Yokohama. Japan.
The people state that the storm hlch
swept along the BoShu coast on January
II WAS very disastrous. About 600
fishing boats, with between :, 800 and ; :
600 fishermen. driited out to sea. Nine
hundred OF these boats, with all the
men aboard, were lost. Most of the
bodies drIited upon the beach. and were
taken care OF by relatives. The scenes
~ the families ana friends were hearC-
renain-. the same day eleven boats
wer wrecked in the st OFT Tobishima.
We're drowned. january =. twenty,
three fishermen were drowned on the
coast Of MaschaaH.
News has also been received OF the dis
astrous storm which s4tpt over the
coasts Of roukomo ani ChosIe k8dsusa
district the night tjanuary p. over so
fishing boats that were out never re-
turned. Funeral ceremonies for about
boN fishermen, supposed To have been
drowned, have been observed. " hole
villages are in mourning.
China adyiCes state that the Courier
4 HalphunE chronicles the asSassina-
ton of three Europeans. VI. y. Argence.
wife and son. Their bodies We're found
III house that they had been occupy
ing. The same paper states that Messrs.
Rogue and Costa, whose abduction WAS
previously announced, are still detained
hy bandits in the mountain businesses.
The bandits demand heavy ransom, and
negotiations are IN progress TO that end.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-25
Try Hartmann & Fehrenbach's book
beer Tomorrow.


"He, She, Him and Her." farce
comedy. was presented last evening to n
fair audience by George w. Adams and
good company, who took their parts to
the satisfaction OF tao audience. There
IL o plst, and It is merely designed for
fun making. 1t Will be presented again
this and to-moriow evenings, with matt
rec to- morrow afternoon.
1.-THE Rivals" will be presented Mon
day evening, with Messrs. Joseph Jetier-
son and w. j. Florence and Mrs. John
Drew In the cast or the csst tie New
York World says:
"There Is no friend like an old friend.
Last night despite the damp, the rain
and . multitude OF counttr attractions
that 1t had to contend with, THE Rivals
filed the Star Theatre to overlooking
And there are no faces like the old ia
miliAr faces, Jefferson, Florence aud Mrs.
Drew. We know every play OF their
features. every accent OF their voices,
every manner OF their speech; yet the
laughing OF Jefferson Is as infectious, the
charm Of Ploreucs rs begullins, aud tie
merriment Of Mrs. Drew Ne pleasant as
1t wac when we first listened 10 them.
May be It was Zen or maybe 1t was twenty
years ago. Last night the audience
laughed aud clspped its hands and fairly
rol licked in Sheridsn's droilery as II
Mrs. Malaprop's verbal misflt, rolled
from his lips for the first tune. or Bob
Acres aud his rlotous sparkle was new
feature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-25

At Prof. Carpenters scenes In mesmer.
issn ut Institute Hall last evening: THE
barber shaving a man with broom, !"
the "courtiux scenes" in which one man
believed another sitting by his side was
. young lady, and another In which a
young man believed broom standing
ngaiust u chair back at h!s side was his
girl, and put his arm around the handle
Esd kissed the broom, tho pantemimlst,
The man who took the character OF Miss
easan b. Anthony and, with lady's cloak
and hat on, made o woman su tiraIe
speech, wers al, remarkably amusing
aad, with the ttber exercises, kept tha
audis nee laughing Tor over an hour.
To- night and to- morrow n!ght-with
nev programs-wili conclude the lee
turss AID scenes in mcsmerism. Admls-
sloa csc, See adv,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-25

A delightful musical and literary en-
terta nment was given last evening by
the Young Latirs' Mission Baud OF tho
First Presbyterian Church, before large
audience, at which the following pro-
gramme was given: Overture, sunday
school Orchestra; Old Folks exercises,
Nilsson Band; recitation, 1.-The Village
Sewing Circle" Miss Ella AcCraclxcn;
piano solo, Mrs. Couard; vocal sole, Miss
, Emma Thielmsn; vocal quartetie, Misses
Scott and Coverdale aud Messrs. Start
and Coysrdale; violin solo, Master Nevin
Marks; recitation, +. Triggs; vocal solo,
M.ss Emma Novel; ilute solo, Master
John ktchlr; vocal quartette, Mis.ei
Scott and Coverdals aud Mesars. Star
and Coverdale. Part second OF the pro
grammc consisted of Gypsy Festival
which was very entertaining. Tho cas-
was as follows: Gypsy Queen, Mia
Emma keim, fortune teller, Mas M
i Muudorn, and Yankee, George Hosue.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-25

NJ. I. II. Hamburger has very Ans
unique painting 10 the south chow win.
dow OF his mammouth clothing store.
Nos 900 and 222 Market strest, which
attrsc,s general attention from passcrs-
b.. 10 this statement 1t Is not meant
that Mr.. Hamburger merely owns the
picture, but much more. 1t means that
Nj. Hamburger 10 . real artist, one who
puts things on canvas and makes them
look like life. The painting referred to
d q stiIl-lifs sketch, representing . frog
IN glAss jar half tilltd with winter, In
which the frog reposes, with hls large,
bulglug eyes Just above the surface,
really to dodge under II the least demon.
ssration was made. The delicate tlnts OF
the water jar, the green body Of tho frog,
the rough box upon which the jar stands,
and the nail heads oil show that M.
Hamburger 10 an oil artist OF no second.
airy ability. The delicate neatness that
surrounds his beautiful painting cor.
responds with the punctllious order ind
the natural neatness that marks his
great clothing store.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-25
Dickey, clothing, .26 Market street.

We will ollss this sux ,estion to our
patrons and the general pubic, whom
ve have faithfully served sine our So.
jnurn 10 Wilmington. We have recently
bsen besiegcd by willing 10 be con-
-retitor," who have minced every move
we have made. lie ia true representa-.
tion oi-not Dar@ln's missing link - out
genuine Unauthorized ape. Every
bas.Ie-s move ho has enacted has found
ia originality with Hamburgers' shoe
House. Luckily lie cannot initiate the
legitimacy OF our business methods.
Fronts eau be daubel IN initiated
wh,te-art can be fairly aped--idess can
be robbed-nut the calibte Of tue man
ezRnot be altered.
We pride ourselves tina, our record in
t,e business arena Is spo,less-ill white.
Vet this one liz spotleBs also (there ar,
various rpo'lcss co'ors).
We think II a timely suggestion to
state that Hamburger is the nearest
shoe house to Second 81. Number 200
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-25
LADIES' DAY.

If from the single announce
ment VIC made last week Of our
special day for children's cloth
ing is any criterion to go by,
our aims have been successful
all day long. Our Chi!dren's
Department was crowded with
the mothers aud the little folks
viewing, and in most cases pur-
chasing children's clothing. To
morrow is ladies' day, and we
expect to be as busy as last Satur-
day.Since then we have replaced
sizes which were sold, and have
added many new styles. Chill
dren's suits for SI75, $40
Children's odd knee pants fol
soc to $500.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-25
7BIRD EDITION


Crauu WeuuihE anniversary.
A large number of the irisnds OF Mr..
and Mrs. A NJ. Goodnow Il l,d their resi-
slepcc. No. 0 8 vanBuren street, on We'd
nfsdny evening last, 10 celebrate the 35th
AnMiycrsa'y Of tier welded lie, persons
Srcssnt leinx Mr.. George Goodnow and
Family, Mr.. john Gcodnow and family,
1rA v w. b. GoUinow OF Dakota.
HI. aud Mn Abncr KirR, Masses Cor
hriiA aud Ollie KIRK, secempanisd by
tilslr brother, Theodore, OF Phi adelphia;
Nj. aud Mira Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
snop and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilmer, Mr.. and Mrs. II !.
Stafford, Nit. and Mrs. ID Ii. Lynch, Mrs.
Brislcy, Mr.. Elmer Kirk and wife, Mrs.
Weaver and daughter, Mr.. J.
n. n. Covlngton. Mrs. Meginais. son
aud daughter, Mrs. Mortlock aud son,
Mr.. John Frick OF Newark. and MIRA.
Jennic Jackson, Misses frankie aud Eva
K-ttiewocd. NJ So Mamie Lingo, Mr.. and
Mrs Bret. Messrs. Kyle and Harbsr-
eon and Mrs. William II. Buxton of
Philadelphia. Alter con ,ratulating the
host aud his charming wife ell their
25 yesrs OF happy married life, the
evening was devoted to dancing, music
and singing. Shorty before IL o'clock
the guests enjoyed line spre-d with
dtl,cacics and dninties to tempt an cpl
cure.
Nj. Kiimer toasted the host aud
hos tesa. and wished them ealti, wealth
and ,Ia perty, 10 which was responded
by Mi ASSENT. ed. Ailcr the repast the
"a usements were resum ID until a late
hour. Mr.. Barrett. created much smuse-
ment by his witty speeches and comic
songs aud Miss Lille Me2iuns by tip
ping the light fantastic tee over the casi-
vAss tOysfed Brus els, also the fun oc
cas oned BY tie attempt OF MIR. Walter
Goodnow and Mir. ID. Kyle to DO the
''Dutch." followed by plain aud fancy
dsn. ee, which all enjoyed aud III which
nearly all participated. Tie principal
hgure on the Il .or was the bride,
who was aitired in neat lltiLg
crcan rolored Cashmere, tasteiuliy
trimmed with lace, and altogether pos
sesslng the same charm whiS h character.
lie her youth; and ;hs groom with his
nfullly Genial manner and smiling fa7e,
seemed Is happy apparently as on that
day twenty i've yeas ago he a'mel her
ss his bride. Tie daugh 'er, Mrs. swan,
Ieok d most beautiful, being attired In a
plain but handsome lace dress, with thu
usual becoming ornaments. 1hs dauSh-
tiers of Mr.. John NJ. Gocduow-Mi.s
Louo,la and Miss Eliie--both e:timablo
young ladies', deserve mention also,
looking most charming in their light
evening dresses.
Tho host and hrste's received many
hAa isome and valuA able pressn q, and st
u late hour were ibid II gold night with
best wishes Tor continued prosperous
aud ha spy life.