davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-26
VOLUME 81.

A icres that cannot he ersdies,ed 10 the
fourth wonder. No matter wha, injury IL
done TO the roots q, The trees. Which are
large pines, they s,ll ,prcnt up sssin d
rcctly. like the phoelix from het ashes.
The fith is tho most ~aaaetinl of all
!, is the famous floating stone. II attends,
or seems TO stsnd. 10 front Of the ~ ace or.
ec,sd 10 iis honor II Is an irreeulsr caes
OF ercs, bulk,
/, appears 10 br resting on the ercuhd
free from Supports on ~ sides bat. strange
10 say, two men a, opposite euds Of rope
may pAse /, unaer the stone withont en-
couptetiag any obstacle whsieser.
The sixth wonder s the bot stone, which
rom remote ages has lsio glowing with The
beat on the top OF . hi.h hill,
The sventh and last Coresn wonder Ia a
drop OF he svea, OF Bulaha. For thirty
PAGES around the largo temple IN which Il
is eushrined no, blade ~ erass will grow
There are no trees or ilawefs inside the A.,
cred square,
Even the animals decline 10 ptofAne .
spot 80 holy,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-26
a, Jaiic,'. iamh,

Among the good stories which Proi.
Sousa OF Mariue Bsud brought back with
him from Europe IL cue about Fred Candy
the theatfical partner Of Francis Wilson
Csnby and himself in Paris one day He
found even gay Pans dull, aud having no
one with whom he could share hiu black
butteillys, ~ the French call our blue
devils, he read Shskospere think fcl'
low must be In pretty bad way indeed
when he is compelled, in Paris, TO read
Shakespere for amusement, always OF
course excepting COL Bob lngersoll, whose
prophet the immortal William is.
The particular piece that Sbakespere
wrote which Candy read happened to be
1.-TWO Gentlemen CT Verona." He deter
mined to 90 to Verona and hunt mp The
two gentlemen, II 30 he II they survived.
He went, and arrived at the ancient capital
OF Theodore the Goth without accident.
Ahghtipg from he train, he was accos'ed
by courier or guide, who proilered his
services to show him the town. Capby ip'
ou,r.d whether the Two Gentlem'n OF
Verona were still there.
note know them. was the courteous re-
ply OF the puzzled courier.
Well, what Is there 10 the old town to
see any wsy ? inquired the American.
can show you Juliet's tomba, replied
the courier.
Juhet's tomba what's tbat2 asked
Csnby.
The tomba Of Juliet. OF Romeo aud
Juliet.
SO they visited the tomb OF the lovelorn
heroine. The cllFier pointed II out, ex
pstisted on the history OF the tomb. and
then described Its construction.
The tomb, he said. is Of granite and
weighs 100 tons. Inside it is marble 80
paloL,o which weighs 75 tons. Inside
that is . stone ssrcophsgus which weighs
25 tons. Inside that is leaden casko
which weighs 8 tons, Inside that is thu
mahogany coffin in which Juliet lies. Her,
the courier paused to see how the Amerl
eau was impressed.
Well, old man. said Candy, taking
long breath, you've got her safe haven
You.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-26
Jews I'm Palestine.

The increase OF Jews In Palestine is, OF
course, very marked. aud especially 20 ID
Jerusalem. Eleven ytRrs ago the whole
population OF Jerusalem WAS not more than
25. 900. Now it must be nearly $4,000, Of
whom about 5000 Il Israelites. So that
4 cities be deterni I'd ny the majority OF
their inhabitants, J,rusalem is N lati
again a Jewish city The ssms proportion
bears in other town AT least half OF the
%, 600 people in Saied are Jews. and in
Tiberias tboy number O. 600 out Of 600
but on Hebron only some 300 ont OF 5000
They have seventy synaeoeues ard % Jer
usslem several large hospitals aha schools
Their agricultural colonies, ,he real ''st
OF Jewish progress iu Pelettne, nave i'
creased in number, and in apparent ehi
cheney. There il o great red'rooled village
on the Waters OF Merom, md 8 few miles
from il . large estate given By Ro,hscbild
and cultivated by Jews. Elsewhere, and
especially near Jsffa, new settlements have
lust founded or ip process OF building. AT
our hotel in Damascus there we're dozen
Jews who had come to buy land, b. he
fore We left we heard that orders oume
from Constsntinople that no iano DE roid
to Jews.
On our journey down the Jordan We met
| .~vrisi umco p-.,J ~ J.-- survey ing
land. did not visit any purely Jewish
colony. and the accounts ! got Of their
progress we're conflicting. Residents 10
Palestine do not yet believe in the capsci
~ of the Jews for agricultural work
though it would evidently be unfair to de-
cide this for generation or two.
You cannot change the habits OF meu
who. and whose fathers for centuries, have
been publicans, bankers and middlemen
by merely setting them on good soil and
putting spades into their hands. Az Roths
child's settlements in Gslilee the Jews ar'
generally fonnd lying in the shade, whil'
the ordinary fellahin. whom they hsv'
paid do the cultivation.
, l paid . visit at Artuf, 10 Samson's coun
try. to the agricultural colony OF the Jew'
ish Refugee Aid Society. an English corp
ration. The colony is under the direction
, OF an Anglican missionary at Jerusalem
+, and is manspod by Christian jew. |
D was founded eight years ago for persecule'
Z Jews from Russia AID Roumspis AM
: bought land here. which, having much re
q en- in value, forms, understand, the colo
u ny's chief commercial success.
! The manager had no bright tale TO tel
The method is to support Jews on SETTLE
g mepts for . year or two. teaching she'
trades or agriculture. AT the end OF thi
time, those who pirh TO continue ss cult
vstors hsve land given TO them. Bot ie
Il families remain, and the only sign OF pc
y press about the pace winch l saw wts ~
o. building OF store gairack instead OF
'p wooden one. Artu. is q splendid site On
=. upop the liue OF ths pew railway.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-26

Fip,, lot mineral spring nesr KIN
Soar 90. tbe healing properiifs OF which
are beiisyed By the people TO be mirscn
lous No matter ~bsi cisesse msy smir'
the p.,.es.. dip 10 the water proves eiiie
arlons.
The ., copd wonder is tuospripea sItns
ted At . considerable distsDcs from ssei
otler-in tact, they have the bresd'h o
the ebtire psDissDls b tween them The,
h.sy tso pecnl'.riiies, when one 10 foil 'h'
other IL s.gsy mp.y, and. notsitbfsSi q
the obvious isc. .hsi tLey are cobtecses
by . subterrsnesn Iasssse. zoe 10 b'stsf sn'
tie oiler pure snd sweet
TIE other soLder is cold wave es'e--
CIV. 70 from which ~inir, viod perpes
a lily blows. The tores II lbs Wind ffor
the eve 10 suct thit strong mAn esnuc
stand before u.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-26

At = Sundsy.tchool service clergyman
was explaining 10 q number OF fmart little
urcbins the necessity Of Christian proies'
sion IN order properly TO enjoy tho bless
ipes OF Providence 10 this wor'', and 10
make it srpsrent TO the yon'hiuI mind. lie
said:
For instance, / wsu. TO iotsoAuce water
into my house. Itufn 1t %. Iae ire,
aad f.ucets snd every convenience fre ~
good order. but | get no water. Can any
Of you tell Why don't get any wsserf
He expected the children TO sec 'Lsi !!
vas because be had not made connection
with the main in the street. 1ne boys
looked perpleled. They could not see
vby the water should refuse 10 iun into
his premises sitter srch fauliies. rintDb
Ing.
Can no one tell me what ] bs9G -esttci
ed7 rei,ersied the good mar. boxing q
the msuy wondering fsces bowed JoSn y!
the weigh. Of the problem.
/ know, squesked . lite i've yeH'o'h
You dor't pay VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-26

About tao W Ks ago country man OF
the unsophistieat Z type appeared st the
Pension Otlice TO irsw seversl hundred
dollars afrearsges which had been awarded
70 him. That lawyer OF mine thought be
g smerter than was, remarked the rur
al Wis to Pengon Asent Sbelmire. IL
vsa "a 90 dian .Ast money and | suppoas
keep ont just lat Zoe he pleased, bus I've
come here and got ahead Of him this time,
yea. I avva. And then the visitor rosred
witt laushtet to think how smart he was
With the v5t.cher ii his pocket he leit,
sayins be ra9 goias 70 tiay IN Philadei
phip up.o OF days De!oie returning "a
the ccuutry.
MIR, Snelnlire was ut his desk as ueua'
on Friday when looking up he saw up
preaching bin oae Of he most sblect spec
linens oi humanity he had ever come IN
contact with. Tue mans hair was oil
matted with dirt, his face Was smesred IN
III the original color was hardly discerni
BILE and hls clothes tern and bedraggled
As he stood trembling before the Pension
Agent. Mr.. Shelmire recognized him as th,
smart man who had drawn his arresrAees
Well, well, what's the matterf he e1
-I.i-..~a
I've only been seeing the CITY. repli o.
he visitor.
Guess y Gu We seen enough oi II?
III be blasted il haven't and now ~
come 10 to see il you would loan me cou
pie OF dollars to get back home. ] hate t.
20, because / will catch-----irom The oil
woman, but there is no choice.
But what became OF your pension mon
ey?
The man hesitsted. as ifthe question wp
embarrassing. but finally said that he ha'
nade the acquaintance Of some ladieS wb
got me drunk aud took II from me.
They arc smarter than the lawyer, obser
vsd the official.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-26

Donsfts,msn isiore the ssr we're 'otDe'
slat ,eru,ion,cd ta besHebsnPe u phpSf
iiamen,s,y lsu, astr; i'oi i'rfe1ps ~ Ah'h
lean /. i.gislstois werr ever 70 pr~c'iatd IN
enumeration NJ the nIeiDbers Of the much
,meoted. v.nis u lpsh Psri'ameht on
t;olievs Green. nebow they eop,fived
4, keep 90 friendly private terms While
treating one another 10 most pistufesqas
abuse.
Oa one occasion nonber. pointed .
an,yering fiege, aefoss the hoosc Z, hls op'
,,onent. one T'uaddy Bake. eoleIad'd d
witt these words;
Aud every miai',er u ibs honorable gin
rlemsrs fsnilrt l. bsnsftb contimpi =
IRON tie white iiytsed hnpd that ~ shiv'
ensg 90 the Il ,or 70 tbs psisted bsg that
ID arunipg IL ,de gallery
How DID you kaos bis sister VA 10 tho
gallery whispered eomfsds I" The
orator at down.
sbure. diJr't Thsddy himself tell ms
she wss going to be piisins when Va com
iue down 70 the House after dinneri
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-26

Before We knock the barrel out from un.
der you, said the cader Of the band OF Ari.
zona regulators. we will give you chance
to say few words.
what's the use2 replied the man with
the rope around bis neck. You wouldn't
listen TO me.
Wen Listen just five minuies. reIolned
the chief pulung out biz watch, II you
want to shoot tA our mouth. II not, mp
you go.
The coademmed .,ch looked with dog
eed, suilsil hs.e 1t tbs crowd before HIN,
Itwou't 90 suy eoUu HAT know oil ne
eaid, for NE to pale apy remarks, and II
wont help mesny reckon, to kick ags'ns'
these prcc edirQe IL nothing more thar
expected nyl' am used to be knocF
ed around You. turn will come hom'
day you amt bit better than sm. Ih'
ghole country is going TO the devil a. i"s
3 il ehn go. Bee. going TO the devil 10
,esrs 4 yesn. TJere amt chance 10
. t.. 1. Amouhl ~ sayshing here. and !
MT worth y uIe for him TO try. Ever.
,asn IL doing whst be csn TO down ever.
ether nan, and doesnt make much diner
eoos vi :h cemes out top. The fellow
iha. get o. 'op generally stay there, sn
he ! oor ~ ila thsi re under can tquirf
sho arm "a il e6at DO them sDy goo
The, usst ooi 10 TO stay there and = Fei
lers, aid tho leader Of the band. mue
mortified, se bsve made = mistake. "
bsye GOT ore OF those dared calamity ho'
lep "a K.ufs. Hssint worth bansipt
Aua they w,ised swsy and left hi'
standing on the barrel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-26
why lie studied Law. 4.

One OF the members Of the New York
senate, who hes passed through good
many experiences duliug bis lifetime. was
his younger days trsckwalker ons New
England ialrosd. Al each end Of his
route WAS = small station. Tue oDly per
sons 10 watch him were Ia these neighbof.
hoods. Pa, On is needless TO say he was
an Irisbmsnl lived in small house beside
the track, about half a mie from one OF
these stations.
He was the fortunate owner of an old
horse aud wagon. Tbis is sb.i led to his
/ mptation aud downfall. There WAS
GOOD "sRon road ruunine parallel with tbs
tarck oil tae .ay.
Pat said Tue tempter. what's 10 hinder
yon riding bc,ween sta'i9ne2
1t wonldu't 20, eaid Pat
But the idea hai taken hold Of him aud
one raioy night be'isd il. lie left bic
horse bali mile iFom aeh end OF bis beat
and walked 10 ibe stsiio,s at / il usual
time. Over the ,tss of tue diaance he rode
on the turnpike. asiing TO luc, that the
track would be sli rish, The thins was
so easy that IL soon became settled prs,'
tice With him. For tlisee or four month.
be guarded the company's property 10 lhi'
vsy. and no one ~ss The wiser. Then be
was spotted aud summary discharge io'
I loved.
A man with your genius Tor dodsinf
, vork On, ut 10 he lawyer, said tue super
! ilt.ndepi.
. Faith, / think 30 myself. answered III
diecbsrsed trsck~alkef, snd q isayer IA
hFcag,e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-26

Tuo Iushmen who bad not urs ~
wear. ran scross each other. spd siter pe'
,od Of hand shaking - ibnsned ~ some vet
congratulations
Long time sisce We met. Clancy. isn't Ut
Great Let OF things have happened sioee
then. said the hri.
Yes. indeed. Look 81 mJseli: Sore
M married / am replied Clstey.
You dou' tell Dsf Have you anytLirg 10
shov for III said O0rsdy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-26
TIE. cre~,h -. Lss . i.s~s~is.

Afew yesrs sgo tree eiert-d 10 sou
defiui manner to bring on lassnis sbd
make much trouble all around. A dam
had beeu built spd Ss,er Tor poser 20
b .eked up as TO make II level With the
back lice Of the osber's property
A is considered . scientific fscs thai
the uuut Of trees once formed capno,
eIopsste. . nsfk uss made on irnnh
NEAR the bfessiwork A exactly 90 many
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-26

Faith and have thst. I've got . One,
healthy boy. and the nsishbcrs ssy hos
joss the picture Of me.
o'0rady looked q, Clancy, Who wasn't
buil, o. tho lines Of prize beauty.
Ah, weli, what's the hsrrum 80 long -
The ehlld'r haalthyi
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

MIR. Steve Behee and Miss Alice Stacy,
Houston, May /.
Mr.. W. G.. Jones and Miss Lucy Darrlin,
Houston, May
MIR. \. A. Grant and Miss Henrietta Vii
son. Houston, May .
Mr.. John MCGOWAN and Miss Laura
Bowers, Houston, May 8.
Mr.. j. S. Wolcott and Miss Maggie J.
Smith. Houston. May .
Mr.. B. y. c. DeBajIisethy and Miss z. J.
A. Quintero, Houston, May l.
Mr.. Noah Ilfeld and Miss Helena Schultz,
E. Paso, May /
Mr.. George F. Miller and Miss Jennie
Williamson, Flatonia, April 80.
Mr.. J. +. Shank and Miss Lille Moore,
FIatonia, April 80
Mr.: J. A Ward and Miss Lucy Brantley,
Monticello, May 5.
Mr.. Whit ". Hoskins and Miss Nellie
Rothrock, Corsicana, May g.
MIR w. 2. Ellis and Miss Rose Golledge,
Houston, May {.
Mr. Nathan B. Fuller and Mrs S. G.
Milligan. Houston, May G.
NJ L. W. Blake and Miss Clara A. Avery,
Galveston, May7.
DEATHS
Miss Lizzie Keller, e Paso, April so.
Mr.. F. e. Graham, Beaumont, April %
MIR: VIM. Taube, near Carpenters Bluff,
May .
Mrs. F. Simmons, Midlothian, April 30.
Mr.. D. p. Dumas, Auburn. April 80.
Mr.. VIM. Latham, Bethel May l.
Mrs. Margaret E. Allen, Palmer, May ..
Miss Caroline Alexander, Bethel, May 4.
Mr.. Joe Smallwood, Houston, May 2.
Mrs. II. Z. Wheeler, Houston, May t
Miss Beulah Gonger, Bolton, May l.
MIR. Robert Davis, Del Rio, May2.
Rev John W. Neal, Victoria, May 3.
Mr.. Louis j. Mather, Calaveras, May l.
Miss J. A. Rosser, FloresviIie, May 2.
Mrs. Margaret Young, Woodville, May l.
Mr.. J. ?. Haley, Comanche, May l.
MIR Win Smith, Corsicana, May ).
Mr. Will McLain, Dosson, May 3.
MIR +. E. Graham, Village, May g.
Mrs. H. E. Wheeler, Houston. May 4.
Mr.. Ben Smith, near Daingerield, May 2
Mr.. Fritz Pfell, Sinner, May s.
Mr.. Marcos Mendez, San Antonio. May 5.
Mr.. Hubert Zinsmeister Casroville,
May ).
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
TEXAS NEEDS AND WANTS.

Bruceville wants Citizens Alliance.
Glen Cove wants roller mill, first-cIass
in every respect.
GrecnviIle is still talking wooden mills.
The Claude News wants windmill and
tank at the public well.
Tyler is struggling with new brass
band.
I-ipscomb wants 4 shoemaker.
Vernon is calling loudly for a custom
-four mill.
Forney is organizing a camp Of Confeder-
ate veterans.
Forncy.
The St 10 Herald is anxiously calling
for bank in their place.
Why can't we have the cows kept Off the
streets and commous2 They bother the
dogs Blooming Grove Rustler.
L is plain that the needs of Palestine is
more railways, more manufactures, more
capital. canning factory, and above all, a
live daily newspaper. RI Palestine Times
Lone Oak wants more money and bank,
more people and more houses, q factory TO
make clothes, mill to grind and make cot
ton seed into oil, another railroad, and an
ice factory.
Wichita Falls wants au artesian well
Claiming wants bank.
\ real good hotel in Henderson would be
4 splendid addition to the town. says the
Times. and would be the means Of enhanc-
ing property of every description in the
city.
There are several coal beds in Shelby
county and one is within gunshot of the
public square of Center. Capital is wanted
to develop that which has lain dormant for
SO many years.
Archer City wants Touring mill to grind
her wheat.
Honey Grove wants an artesian well.
Henderson wants 4 good hotel
Quanah is in need of large elevator. She
has ! small one. but il is entirely insufficient
20 supply the demand. Also another roller
mill IS badly needed. and wheat buyer
Shelby county wants capital to develop
her coal beds.
Harold wants a half dozen more business
houses.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
TEXAS IN TYPE.

140 0Ao-nearly double the most liberal esti.
mate made BY our best posted people II is
4 genuine surprise TO all, and gratifying
one 70 the council as well as to the citizons,
to say the least and proves conciusively
that the citizens themselves do not know
the value of their town.
Parties are talking of building a tram
from Henderson to the timber.
DECATUR, May 9-The citizens of this
place have about completed arrangements
with Hon. I. K. Bonner Of Tyler Tex and
others by which we are TO have a cotton
compress erected and in running order bv
the time the fall crop comes in. Decatur IS
Only required to take stock in the modest
sum OF $4,000 IN order TO secure it; 5000
OF this amount has already been subscrih bed
II Is regarded as d certainty.
PLAGSvIEw, May s.-IThe Plainview Board
of Trade is considering the matter of having
a road laid out from this town to the north
east corner Of the county, so as to make it
easier for the people Of Briscoe county TO
come here to trade. Plainview is now the
trading point for large territory on all
sides and it is proposed to hold this trade.
Diagonal roads will do much toward this
end
WICHITA FALLS, May S.-Col. John G.
james, president of the City national bank
OF this city, went up 10 Chiidress, Tex,
yesterday afternoon to perfect the organ
izatIOn Of the First national bank of Chill
dress, which viii be opened for business in
a few days, and viii furnish much needed
banking facilities for the vast territory ad-
!aceut 10 Childress.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
ALTAR AND TOMB.

MARRIAGES.
Mr.. John Nfinihan and Miss Mary E.
! Garvin, Sherman, April 20.
| Mr.. Charles Brown and Miss Agnes Pol
| lock- Sherman, April %
Mr.. Charles II. Smith and Miss Isabel
| Rector, Sherman. april 80.
Mr.. G. =. Dudley and Miss II. 4. Reid,
| Sherman, April 80.
! Mir. w. i. Hopkins and Miss Mary d.
| Owens, DenisOn, april 80
| Mr.. Mayer and Miss Dee Drake, San An
! gelo, April 29.
! MIR. 7. c. Livingston and Miss Maud
Glaze, Groesbeclz April 2s.
| Mr.. John Nelm and Miss Clara Lacy, Pal
estine, april -.
Mir. Henry Hymans and Miss F7orine
Nordhaus, San Antonio, April 90
Mr.. George Mcdaniel and Miss Lavinia
Parker, Abilene, April 90
MIR Noah HELD and Miss Helena Schultz,
FL PasO March 80.
Mr. Daniel Briggs and Mrs. n. Zorn, near
Carthage. April 70.
DIR. T. f. Standifer and Miss Birdie Cay
lor Tulia, April %
Mr. Il. p Holmes and Miss Mary z.
Owens, DeLeon, April 20.
Mr.. \. +. Johnson and Miss WilhelInina
Adams. Adobe Walls, April 70.
AIR. Adoiph heltchman and Miss Louisa
Bcttke, Dallas, May l.
Mr.. W. $. Freeman and Mrs. Kate Larne,
Dallas. May
Mr.. Randall Banks and Miss Rosa Nc
Gruder, Dallas. May /.
Mr.. William Bohman and Mrs. Kate
Asiiey, Naylaud, April %.
Mr.. W. c. Lee and Miss Annie Burns,
Albany, April %.
Mr. william Engleking and Miss Antonio
ReGenbrecht, Wilhelm, May ).
DR.. F. Is. Seymour and Miss Irene
Hatch, Papalota, April 80.
Mir y. c. knight and Miss NAV Warden
Abilene. April 20.
Mr.. 7. V. Jones and Miss Bernice Her
ring, Clcburne, April IS.
Mr.. Morris Cain and Miss Alice Yelkom,
Cleburne, April %.
Mr.. Ed \. Schultz and Miss Mary l.
Meredith, Cleburne, April 80.
Mr.. ". II. Stephens and Miss lola Brown,
Stephensyille, April 30
Mr.. Matias Berger and Miss Fredricka
Siren, San Antonio, May l.
Mr.. J. hcE'ern and Miss Annie Klauss,
San Antonio. May2
Mr. 3. Shaugle and Miss Mary Vasbin-
der. San Antonio, May l.
Mr.. J. ". Finley and Miss Edna Sewen,
Whitewright, April 20.
NJ. Page Harris and Miss Sallie Binkley,
Sherman, May >.
Mir James Irwin and Miss Annie Archer,
Austin, May S
Mr. VI. ]! Sprangler and Laura Lon
Allen, Granbury, May /
Mr. Sam A. Owens and Miss Ward Roche,
Houston. May l.
Mr.. James r. Check and Miss Sallie Lee,
Galveston. May l.
Mr.: Robert Beasley and Miss Lizzie
Frank, Rockwell. April So
Mr.. Charles Bolton and Miss Jennie
Watts, Wharton, April 81
Mr.. E. j. Weber and Miss Mary
Schrieber Galveston, April 90
Mr.. B. Walton Hunter and Miss Maggie
L. Brush, Austin. April 90
MIR. NJ L Burns and Miss Anna Wright,
Thomaston, May l.
Mr.. f. Looenstein and Miss A. Gohlke,
Thomaston. May /.
Mr.. Ira keenev and Miss Gertrude For
ester, Houston, April SO.
Rev. f. o. Favre and Miss Mamie Ken
nedy, Huntsville, May /.
Mr.. j. P. S. Thompson and Miss Laura
Weatherly, Anderson. May >.
Mr.. r G. Deaderick and Miss Pearl Cone,
Anderson, Maya