davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
ORIGIN OF THE DOG.
The Canine Race Dates Back toPrehis-
tOric Times.

,
tOric Times.
1t is undisputed that, whatever animal
we may consider his progcnitor, the do
mcstication of the dog began at an epoch
exceedingly remote. The fossil remains
of large dog have been found in ter
tiary deposits, and there is no doubt
that the dog existed in domcsticated
state during prehistoric times. His
bones are discovered in the shell-heaps
of Denmark and in the lake dwell
ings of Switzerland. The dog meets us
in the dawn of history, for such
varieties as the hound. greyhound and
watchdog are depicted on Egyptian
monuments five thousand years old. 1t
is we'll known that in Egypt the dog
was worshiped under the title of
Anubis, and dog-mummics have been
found. There is a mastif figured on an
, Assyrian sculpture belonging to 60 Il.
c. The fact is often overlooked that
dogs were used by the Greeks and
Romans, not only in the chase and for
hunting down escaped prisoners, but
for war, being armed for that purpose,
not only with spiked collars, but with a
coat of mail. 1t is said that Corinth
was on one occasion saved by fifty war
dogs, which foilcd a night attack of
the enemy, fighting until all were
killed but one, which succeeded in
arousing the garrison.
1t is worth noting that, according to
some naturalists, the Newfoundland
and St. Bernard dogs form n group by
themselves, derived neither from wolves
nor jackals, but from distinct species
of progenitors. 1t is disputed ques-
ton whether the Newfoundland dog is
Indigenous to North America, or was in
troduced either by the Norwcgians in
the year 1000 or by Cabot in 1497. Bear
ing on this question is the interesting
fact that the Norwegians have dogs
closely resembling the Newfoundland
breed. The Dingo dog, of Australia,
does certainly seem to constitute dis
tinct, indigenous species, since it is now
found in both wild and domesticated
state in that country, and its fossil re-
mains are associated with those of ex-
inct mammals.-N. Y. Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05

THE severity of the present winter
season in western Europe is said to be
without its parallel in the memory of
men now living. Although meteorologi-
cal science has made great advances,
it does not yet appear to be able to give
reasons for the occurrence of such an I'M
usual event. 1t has been pointed out that
duringthc last summer there were a larg-
err number of icehergs met with by yes
sails crossing the northern Atlantic than
had been encountered during many
years previous, and the theory has been
advanced that the melting of this enor-
nous quantity of ice may have had
some effect in chilling the gulf stream,
| to the influence of which not little of
| the high temperature of western Europe
is attributed. The difficulties in the
| way of this theory are, first, that if the
gulf stream had been chilled six or eight
months ago. one would suppose that by
| this time the influence of the chilling
would have been dissipated by the in.
| flow of warmer water from the south
| while it can hardly be claimed for the
gulf stream that it has much to do with
the temperature of Italy and Austria,
where, relatively considered, the winter
has been more severe than in England
and France.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
THE MISSING GIRL FOUND.
Leila Hysm,th Engaged as Domestic
in a Hotel.

leila Hysm,th Engaged as Domestic
in a Hotel.
ELIZABETH, n. j., Feb. 5.-The where
abouts of Leila Hysmith, the young girl
who has been missing from Plainfield,
was discovered at p. M.
Henry W. Pope, proprietor of the Van
Court Inn at Roselle, came to the County
Clerks Office in this city and informed
Assistant County Clerk Moffett, with
whose family the girl had lived, that
Miss Hysmith was at his place, working
as domestic.
She reached the hotel on last Friday
soaking wet, and said she had tramped
all the way from Plainfield in the storm.
She was rather excited and said she
'uld no longer live at home doing
nothing, but wanted to earn her own
living. She declined to say who her rel
atives were, but asked for employment
in the hotel.
Mr.. Pope put her to work on trial, and
was highly satisfied at the way she per
formed her duties. When he heard OF
Miss Hysmith's disappearance he at once
identified his servant as the missing girl.
He questioned her and she admitted that
she was Miss Hysmith. Mr.. Moffett has
started for Roselle to bring the girl
home
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
a Young FInnncier.

A citizen of Santa Rosa lost colt. 1t
strayed away. His boy went to him
and asked how much he would give him
if he would find him. The father re-
piled that he would give him a dollar.
"But how much would you give an
other boy?" queried the son. 81 would
give any other boy $780," replied the
parent. 1t was not long before neigh
boris lad appeared with the lost colt and
the owner promptly paid the boy $3.50.
The the neighbours lad went around the
corner, where stood the son of the man
who owned the colt, and divided with
him.-Santa Rosa (Cal.) Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Emile Blauvert, the noted French
opera singer, is dead.
The prospect of satisfactory liquida-
tion of the Earrings affairs is brighter
than ever.
Frank Tratow, head of a gang of Nj
agara Falls burglars was arrested and
lodged in Jail at Lockport, N. Y.
Thomas King, prominent merchant
of Danbury, Conn, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head.
The Ohio House has passed bill max
ing eight hours a days work, except
farm labor. 1t now goes to the Senate.
At meeting of the Royal Arch Chap
ter of Masons at Albany, N. Y, the pres
emit officers were elected for the ensuing
year.
Chief Justice Peters of Maine, who has
been seriously i'll, is now out of danger
and his complete recovery is confidently
4 looked for.
The Exchange Hotel at Athens, Pa,
! was destroyed by fire at $3.50 a. m. The
guests escaped in their night clothes.
The loss is $4,000, and the insurance
$4,000.
! The employees of the Oxford Iron and
Nail Company, of Belvidere, N. J.. will
resume work, having agreed to accept a
reduction In wages of from 10 to rs per
cent.
John L. Sullivan announces that he
will match Patsy Kerrigan, the Boston
pugilist, against the winner of the Ryan
Needham fight for 81, 500 a side. He will
issue formal challenge in a few days.
In the Superior Criminal Court in
Boston in the case of Slas S. Drew
which has been on trial for several days,
/ the jury returned verdict of guilty on
! Of nj al mi al
pretenses from merchants in New York,
Boston and Philadelphia
The remains of the young man who
committed suicide at the Astor House in
New York city have been identified
as those of George H. Edgar nephew
of the notorious Edgar who is supposed
to have committed suicide at Yonkers a
short time ago.
Five deaths have occurred at Hun
t;ngton, Pa, thus far this week
among Ewomen through puerperal fever,
and other deaths are momentarily ex-
pected. Tho disease has reached the
have refused to further attend obstetri-
cal cases.
a strike has been begun in the boot
factory of Gregory 81 Co, at Sor' h
birmingham, Mass, in support of ths
demand of the workmen on the newly tn
troduced Copeland freeing machines Tor
sixty cents a case instead of fifty cents,
which was offered by the firm. With
the exception of the lasters and few
other employees all the operatives are ON
strike.
The Rev. c. s. Daniel, the missionary
in charge of ST. Chryostem's Mission
at Philadelphia, Pa, who has been on
trial on charges of misappropriatng
funds, immortality, violation of ordina-
ton vows and general unministerial con-
duct, was found guilty of the first three
charges by the Ecclesiastical Court of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. The
court recommends that he be deposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05

Our artist knew just what he was doing
when he drew this eye. What can be more
pleasing to the eye than perfectly fitting
stylish suit How eau you invest in any
thing that will pay you better If you
won't look at the matter from an artistic
point of view, look at it from a business
standpoint. How can you make a good
impression on the men you have business
dealings with if your clothes look rs though
they we're made for somebody else We
are especially careful about the matter OF
insuring good at and if You think that
We cannot fit your pocket book come and
learn our prices. Will sell Winter Cloth
lag, Cops and Underwear 90 per cent less
than former prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-For New England;
Fair: northwesterly shifting to sout Invest
erly winds; warmer by Friday.
For New Jersey: Fair weather, winds
becoming variable: warmer and fair Friday.
For kastern New York: Warmer and fair
Friday: winds becoming southerly.
For Western New York: Warmer: south.
westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
Some Foolish People

ALLOW a cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say
oh it will wear away" but in most cases
1t wears them away. Could they be in
duced to try the successful medicine called
Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a pos
tive guarantee to cure, they would i'm
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price soc and 81
Trial size free. At all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
For - MSSNxE For
Boston, Mini EWS ami Hartford.
Providence, lNhsYNlHHsAll Danbuyy.
worcester. W<W4N% Newbrrgh.


BOSTON 1:.au, ru.. 100. 4:o5 p. m. Return
rnul liz, i.o -, S; no! p 10 .osn M Ro
turn ":It4 IN, !:15. p. m.
II" tphh VIA Brew sters-S:O0 a. M; $50 %. IN
tt"i ''n - - 4:O0p. IN.
r" IT, ) .;1'' "a. m; 100, 4:o5 p. m. Re-
80. N &:3O p. m.
"' IA; 100, 405 D. H. Re-
4 H.; 1881, 4:lGp. IN.
- ~ :: a m; 100. 4,G5 D. H.
'"t " 90 !'.- IN 4:l1, 5:25 y. Ill.
"'..'r!'' T. '." a m; 4p5 p. M. Re
-" "t>' ii. .invitlc-7:3O a. m. Return
." ,.','3 II. III; 100, 1905, s:s5 p. m
Il "'' ~. VA. IA; 1850 400 6:45 p. IN
49," "t"!A,> ~, 800 a. m; 90, 4.o5. s:s5 p.
vet arm 30 11:oO a. m; los, 4:aO, 7:6s
M. !. g., l:O5 a. M; 100, 4:o5, s:as p. m.
'"i" 40 II > "A. m; l:lS, $3.50, 7:ls D. m.
/ "r 80 l. m; 100, 1905. $685. D. m.
"''"'" ';I", LEO a. M; 1880 4:iO, 7:s7 p. m.
r':h ILL ~. 9:O5 a m; leo, 4:O5, 1926: p.
Return ISL ll:S6 a. M; l:40 1850, 7:SS
wArtnNIl LII 7:So a M; 4,o5, s:ss D. m. Return
''H. 1850 n; 5:C6, 7:53p. IN.
l NJ ~ LtiH 100 am; f5l5 p, m. Re-
'''Tn 't>:+s III fS:l0 y. IN.
10 AMI ts:0. Il. M: f5:15 p. m. Re-
tu' 's:5Sl M. fS:o2 p. IN.
Po"rI Raj" VALLEY Sos a. M; s:1o.
"'l'p i'll Return-s:25, a. M. 12:1a, Z: 5s p. m
hAW LIZ Wilt sos a. m, s:1u b:15 p. m.
-. ~" M; a:1o, 5i5, Return
"a, l:>b IN 1l0 D. M
F"t.'' : En- SO, a. M; 2:1O, 5:lb D. M,
'''tA'1' ':2h, Maya IA; 643 p M
'l>.: NI'.."A " DSON-s:o5 a. M; a:lo, Sis: D.
III ""'"r" d;"c. $50 IA. M, $40 y. m.
"tfFA . IT, CLENELAND, CINCIN-
= Lti Is, CHICAGO aud western
L. "a III ; 2:1o, 5l5 p IN.
Il. j. "I''ia' :. ~ t, East Hartford,
c. Kendall, G. P. A. Boston
he II, -,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05

The United States furnished last year
over 20O,OOO,OO0 envelopes to private
business houses on which the printing
was done free. The printers of the
country ought to have done this work,
realizing from 81 100000 to $4,000, 600
from it. How long will the fraternity
allow such wrong to continue? Would
any other line of trade remain quiescent
under such competition And why
should the government do general
printing business any more than dry
goods or grocery business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
NoTTCE

Perhaps, dear reader, you are not a sab.
scriber to the EVENING DEMOCRAT.
If not, why not
While the price of the DEMOCRAT is less
than that of our local contemporaries, the
foreign news field is fully covered, while
as a chronicler of local happenings it claims
the first position, and confidently chal.
lenges public opinion in that respect. The
DEMOCRAT is essentially family paper
and anything unfit to be read at the fire.
side is rigidly excluded.
The best writers of the age contribute to
its miscellaneous department. A feature
of especial interest to the ladies, is the
publication of copyrighted serial stories by
the best authors.
If you are not already a reader, out OIL
curiosity subscribe for one or three months
Telephone or sSndIpostal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05

y NICE question has come up in con-
nection with the new apportionment as
made by congress. The act is not to
take effect until March 4, 1898, or until
after the presidential election in 1892.
Should the presidential electors there
fore be appointed on the basis of the
present apportionment existing in fact
at the time of the election, or on the
basis provided by law that does not
take effect until four months after the
election? Each state" says the con-
stitution in relation to presidential cleo
tors, "shall appoint a number of electors
equal to the whole number of senators
and representatives to which the state
may be entitled in congress" But con-
gress provides in this law that not until
after March 4, 1898, shall the states be
entitled to the additional number of
representatives conceded in the act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
NOTICE

Martin Hellmann, collector, wishes to
announce that he will be at his Office
during next week from 2 to 8, and from
Ito p. M, to collect taxes. All de
linguent tax payers must see that their
taxes are paid, if not liens will be
placed on property, on the first day of
March.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05

Two more doctors claim to have "out-
done Koch" These last improvers
upon the Berlin scientists invention
hail from that glorious district of a
glorious tropolis-Harlem. Poor
Koch is being "outdone" by almost
every other physician from Kalamazoo
to Kamchatka. If this thing keeps on.
instead of being perhaps the most emf
nent member of his noble profession, he
will be positively the most ''outdone
doctor in the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05

If you drop nickel with a string at
tachcd, keeping the end of the string in
your hand, have you really dropped the
coin? An Iowa judge has decided in
the affirmative. An ingenious youth in
that state tied thread to nickel,
dropped the nickel into slot machine,
got what he wanted, then withdrawing
the nickel by the thread, repeated tie
operation until he had made clean
sweep of the rcceptacle's contents. He
was arrested ON charge of theft, but
the judge who tried him held that he
had committed neither burglary. larceny
or robbery, nor either obtained property
under false pretcnces. He had merely
done what the inscription on the ma
chine told him to do-drOppcd n nickel
in the slot-and had kept on doing it.
Nothing was said about leaving the coin
where it was dropped. This decision
will probably abate nuisance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05

Waterbury business men and mer
chants will find the DEMOCRAT a good
medium in which to advertise their bust
ness. s.....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
ALARM,
List OF FIRE ALARM BOXES,

- - - AAA \ - LAVA
List OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
r',' q tr"w and Vest Main.
y '1Et:g' ,'l;u.r.
tstsI 'an' ~ olcott Road.
'."r nd East Mains
h'r~, I'n' Stable (private).
ir.'l - 'IGt st Main.
"''"Hry H'"r>s Co. (private.)
.'',.' : 'su'>.'' and Waterville
.~l-' 'r"s:',; and Grove.
rIrl'r >"t Main, Grove and North Elu,
.irrnni\ Nj. Co.
go 'Nh' ton and South Main,
k!e Co.
~''' Mfg Co,
> C,H.Cpri 1ate.)
IL South .Iain.
id Franklin.
(private.)
Mill.
e, Baldwin.
treet and Doolittle Alley.
and Bank.
and Cedar street,
Mfg. Co. (priyate)
'''' Haydens, (priyate)
- -, Hr.,Se.
'"' >.f''r and Burnham streets
&-7''''Th - TO KEY HOLDERS.
':'' pen the door, pull the hook
'' "' e }, then close the door
D.; !.yi''' "' X if the fire bell or small hal,
49,. - '.>'!. as that indicates an alarm
.~:''" "' - l. main at the box until the ar.
=" 10y - me Fire Department. who
Soy or II circumstances will NOT
en- the proper officer will re-
'"loer as soon as convenien I
'rm from the box!nearest the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
MERoANTILS EXCHANGE.

Butter-Market quiet. cream-ry-East-
ern, 2Ic.a &C.; Western, FAC. a &C.: Elgin
a7c.a%7c.. imitation. l6c. aa0o. Dairy :
Eastern. half-frkin tubs. 22c.a25c.: eastern,
tirkins. 2Cc. a2?c.; eastern, dairics entire,
roc. a!3c Factory Fresh, Ice aloe: june
packed, Toe .a1:c.
Cheese : Market firm. Factory - New
Yorkcheldar, loo. alO16c.: western fiat,
9I6c.alOc. Creamery-New York, part skins
71ec.asAc.: Pennsylvania skins. 2ca21ac {:
Eggs-Market steady. Fresh - Eastern,
frsts, "5c.: Western, firsts, 23;6al4IGc.:
tlrsts, 2oc.a22o.: Canadicn, firsts, zoe ago;
Western, hrsts. 2oc.a22c.: held, firsts.
15c.a2oc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
DE-AFNESS

It's NaWNes and Cure,
seieut fCaly created Ivy an artist OF world wide
reputatk II. Deafness eradicAted and entirely
cured nf from ~ To- 81 years standing, after all
other treatments have failed. How the Difficult
~ 10 reached and the cause removed, fully ex-
plAinSd in circulars. with aflidavits and tssti-
monias Of cures from prominent people, mailed
rec. Dr.A.FOntainS, 81 West I4th st, n ".
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
y, i =, dailrOad Time Table,

'''. "'ve Waterbury for
fN i'' 20, 10. Is a m. 1880. 3:25, GOT,
':ol,S:OO, 1000 a. IN, 100, 4:O0.
IN. IN t, -, a, n., 1870, SOY ,. m.
.i.!"' "' 1880, 1915 "a. ~ i 80 s35, o:O7.
a." "A" ;, a. "a, 1a:1O,e:3S, 5:se 7:47,
>>>oNlA -o:o, ~ ~, 1885, al, 80 s:es soy sss
= &c urn 35, 1S99 a. M, 12:44, $50,
$50 {, s:35, l1:3s a. M, 4.o5. s:1b,
lst train, Saturday only Re-
0:lO, q. m, $50, 500, S:2s,
ain, Saturday only
g, a IA, e:55, 5:89 p. m.
ll:17, a. m, 400, 656. p. ms
a. m, $50, 5l6 p m.
.'In'h- }. :: :, a. m. sos 4:52 p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going n'r!h. ":'2 a m.
>ew :l'., nd points on the Shore Line
'-' lrk junction at4:15 D. m.
ioncral Manager
LAD. General Pass AgenS
GNBURY Il CONNECTICUT
- HI\ kh iAILROAD
IN EFrECT JAN =, 1891.
FRO" NATEhBURY TO CROMWELL
- 90 Dublin street. 500 and 1000
1910 am, 5:45 p. m.
ELL TO WATERBURY.
. a. m, 1918 pm.
st Main street, 7:45 u. M,
.',> - cot S:23 Il. IN 1885, 7:3S pm.
C'4As. NJ. CRAWFORD, Supt.
Meriden, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05

TOR SALE-Old newspapers, 25c Pc
{ 100. Large quantities at reduce
prices. Just the thing to put under es'
pets. At the DEMoCRAT offlce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, or
sent by mailat the following rates
me Yedr....... $500 Three Months. 81. %
SIX Months ..... S.. so. One Month. ..... 42c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
Two more doctors claim to have "out-

Enteredas ,sconG class mater at the Water
bur! Postofice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
2Y POST OFFICE

AilS ClOSes
1920 M; !. 10. $50, 7.Sep a
II; 1870, 2.lO. $50 p M
m: 2.1G, 80, 80 pm.
m; 21u, 80. 40 D m.
1920 Il M; 2.l0, $50, 80 p m.
III; l2.3O, 2.l0, 40 y m.
80 a IN; 1870, 40, 80 m.
III; ; 10, $50, 80 p m.
1920 a IN; =. 10. $50, 80 m,
% III; 1890, =. 10, 30 p m.
. am; 1880 . 10, 3 80, I. 80 pm,
% am; Il. 80. 2.10, 5. 30, :. 30 pn.
,. ,t"> ,..H a IN; 2.10, $50, 40 p m,
ii W. m; $50, = 10. 40 p m
!" ~ d 70 a IN; 10, 80, 80 pm.
49, { '"20am; ga :. 10. $50, 80 pm
IN; 1880, 2.1O. $50, 7.3O p M
l,!0alu: 1890, > 10, $780, 30pm
81 ..; 2.10 $50 p m.
''~ 40, $50 p III.
10, $50 pm.
30 pm.
'"-.' ok Ii. X. north Waterbury,
SEA
H. IN; 1890, 40 $50, :. 80 nv
i.21, ?; l., $50, 100 p m.
'.'I,' e." so am. 1880 3 10, 5 3O7 80 nm
N; ESQ pm.
G.3Op III.
IS "a m; les nm.
49, y IN.
III.
t.)l230a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05

TOR SALE-Placards of "To Rev
FURNISHED Room To Rent" EFF
Sale" and many other deaigns, 10e each
At the DKMoCRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Feb 4.-Money on call and
%1S per cent.
BONDS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05

& VI. T. MALoNEY. PRoPRIEToRs.
IFrIoR-I5s south Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-05

50 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-14
STRONGLY ENDORSED.
Cemmendation of Gertrude Gaiety's
Chou shalt Not Kill"


Thou shalt Not Kill"
DEAR MADAM GAIEY-A friend just
handed me copy of last Sundays
TELEGRAM HERALD. | think your
article, "Thou Shalt Not KILL" one Of
the most vivid and forceful have ever
read. 1t calls spade spade without
overstepping the bounds of propriety.
Your position that the crime Is the tax
ing of life regardless of age is bed rock;
otherwise punishment should be graded
by the years of the victim. And If a
difference is made the Staying of the
younger should be the greater crime as
the possibilities OF life are greater. We
might study with profit the civilization
of some savages even, who kill their
aged that have passed beyond the
period of usefulness, to that of incum.
brance. You discuss matter that IN
creasingly demands attention. OF two
school girls of average health, 1t Is not
she who afterward becomes the mother
of large family that is the invalid of
later life. This SIN against nature
begins punishment at once, and 1t IS
amending. Not only IS lifelong in
vahdism so frequently, may almost GER
tainly, induced IN the criminal, but the
act carries such fearful penalty of
sickness and lmbecllity to the depleted
generations which follow. 1t is no
wonder that riches and honor rarely
survive two generations, and that the
sturdy, well-begotten middle class men
and women constantly push to the
front.
When it comes to infinite judgment,
how much higher shall the poor girl
who in her trustfulness is betrayed by q
villain, and sacrifices her health and
the life of an innocent one who had it
lived must have been branded as bast-
ard, than she who slays her offspring to
whom wealth and position promise so
much, for the empty pleasures Of
society, or selfish freedom from care,
and who may thus entail on her pro-
geny born later in her life, not only a
weakened constitution but debased
morality? Holmes, in one of his
"Autrocrat papers, mentions boy,
who, when he sits, crosses his foot over
his opposite knee, as was the habit Of
his grandfather whom he never saw
so tar-reaching, even in small matters,
is neredlty. And how much farther
must extend the baleful influence OF
her who puts an end to one life and de-
bases all her direct generations which
are to follow? Any self-respecting wo-
man, if she would look at it soberly,
would prefer confluence. even though
her husband should crafty his passion
with bawd, rather than imperil her
soul and the well-being of coming thou
sands. WARDEg.
indianapolis, April 10.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-14
Townsend Hammann.

A very pleasant event occurred at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ham,
mann. sr.. corner of Madison and En-
bargo-st.. Wednesday evening. 1t was
the marriage of William A. Townsend,
of Kalamazoo, Mich, to Miss Louise
Hammsnn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hammsnn. Rev. DR.. James
H. Taylor officisted. satie Rowley was
the maid of honor, and John Town.
send, IT., was best man. Only the i'm
mediate friends of the contracting par
ties were present. The bride Is a grad
uate of Rome academy, class of 81. Is
accomplished and social fsvorite. Mr..
Townsend received his education in
Rome academy, and about five years
ago went 90 Michigan, and located at
tsrsnd Rapids. About two years ago he
went 90 Kalamazoo, where he is now in
partnership with A. l.. Conger. formerly
of Rome. conducting . department
store. Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend left on
the $50 train for Grand Rapids. After
a brief visit there they will go to Ksls-
mazoo. where they Will reside.-Rome
Ind Sentinel. Mr.. and Mrs. Town.
send are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r .
VI. Williams, OF "a Henry-st.