davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-04

After July 4th we will do q strictly
cash business, closing oil book account
after that date. Our prices will then
be the lowest ever known in the PENN
sula.
GAJIAGHrR a. HIN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-04

erug little s"rfunss have heen made a
w"rk bv -, W Anna lsee, Assfin,
IIsnss, sud Jps. Hmm, Tolssis, Ohls.
~ cut. osAeys srs DOING - veil Why
- yoaf Sons earn ever ~. - 3
14o>h- Y~s esn - ths wesA and live
H~nss. wkeseves y-s srs- Ewes -
Hsrs ere essIIy earning nom % 70
0see dsy. An sf~s- We sksw you how
80 eeart zoe. Can wosk n spsrv fIms
- ~ The time. MIG msssy ~ y esk-
81. Fdesrs unkHswn smrag tksm.
SlsW sud wonderful. rsrsLruInrp fFee.
} hssx eeo Pertlnnds ~ ~ine
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-04
Obituary.

Tuesday afternoon, June 30, 1891 ,
Mrs. John Higgins passed away into
the peaceful slumber of death, at her
home In Baraga, after an illness OF over
six weeks from complicated case Of
tyr hold fever.
Although her case had been almost
hopeless for some days, yet her death
cast pail Of gloom over the entire
community, and many heart throbbed
in sympathy with the breaved relatives.
In the death of Mrs. Higgins Baraga
loses one of its most esteemed ladies,
two little children devoted mother,
and fond husband loving and faith.
full wife.
Mrs. John Higgins was born at Men
don, Sanilac county, Mich, June 30,
1861, and was therefore just thirty
years of age, at the time Of her death,
her parents being Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thompson. She was married in 1854
to Mr.. Higgins, who was then, rs now,
superintendent of Thos. Nester's extern
sive numbering operations on the Upper
Peninsula. Three children were born
to them, two of whom are now living
aged four and two years respectively.
The remains were taken to Mendon,
Wednesday morning for interment and
the last sad rites performed at that
place yesterday. The bereaved ones
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their affection.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
MOVEMENT OF WHEAT.
What it viii Probably lie Within the
Next Two Months.

What IL viii Probably Be Within the
Next Two Months.
Some idea of the movement OF grain
within the next two months may be
gathered from the following statement
OF Western authority:
lhere are IN store in Chicago in
public houses 9, 500 900 bushels of wheat;
IN store in private houses over l 600, 900,
and afioat about 100000 bushels. Is
there any possibility of this amount
SOC, 600 bushels-being inadequate to
supply the demand upon this point up
TO Julyr Navigation IS not likely TO
open before May /. possibly not before
May 10. There is some sort of agree
ment on this latter date by vessel men.
The wheat IN Chicago and the
wheat at Duluth, about l2,-
100000 bushels in all, must move
East to go INTO consumption. Is there
any likelihood OF this aggregate not
being sufficient TO supply the Eastern
demand through May and June
Wheat stocks at Duluth are being
added 10 at the rate of 100000 bushels
per week; wheat stocks at Chicago at
the rate Of 100. 200 bushels PER week
The largest share of the export business
done OF late has been not for prompt
shipment but for shipment through the
summer months, June, July and
August. All the lake tonnage can not
be devoted 10 wheat. There are al
ready 800, 900 bushels of wheat and corn
aiioat. Almost million bushels of
oats is moving East from here every
week; almost SOC, 900 bushels corn"
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
EDITORIAL EXCERPTS.

The world is oil the time growing bet
ter. There has never been time when
there was more general public de-
mand than at present that other folks
should be good.-Leader.
Ignorance is always a misfortune, but
il amounts to high misdemeanor and
is exceedingly blameworthy when it as
sumes the air OF wisdom and teaches er-
ror to the peopIe.-lJackson Citizen.
In spite of the fact that, up to yester-
day morning, the Chicago Globe
claimed the election of Creiger,
the official returns appear to show
Washburne elected, beyond a doubt
Democrat.
There seems to be an epidemic of
pugilism all over the country. Next
month it may shade off into dog fight
ing or rat batting. The people seem to
like variety in their sports and to care
moro for this than for the propriety of
them.-Free Press.
The members of the Democratic leg
islature fight vigorously to retain their
railroad passes; but as soon as the leg.
isiature is ready to adjourn 1t will prob
ably pass bill prohibiting members of
-
vors from railroads. 1t is always easy
TO be virtuous by proxy.-Tribune.
The workingmen and the manufac-
turers are likely TO have hard tussle
with the Democratic "sqawbucks" at
Lansing, to prevent the said "sguaw-
bucks" from passing the Ionia prison
furniture bill; but If the workingmen
and the manufacturers don't win the
fight, the Democratic party will hear
something drop, and drop heavily
Eagle.
A better understanding of the McKin
ley bill and of the bene fits that measure
gives TO farmers as we'll as all others,
had large bearing on the result in
Michigan. Instead of running the coun-
try, rs free-traders claimed, 1t will be
found that this much abused bill has
been the means Of inauguratint an era
OF good times and better prices Mus.
kegou Chronicle.
The legend, "twenty pounds OF sugar
for dollar" staring from every gro.
Gerry, means more than twenty thumps
to free trade folly and falsehood. 1t Is
the sign manual attesting one great sue.
cess achieved by tho Mckinsey bill
Without reducing any mans earning
capacity or wages. the groccr's bill
clasps hands with the Mckinley bill and
testifies to Its practical value.-[Bay
City Tribune.
A "masher'' became very objection.
able in his attention TO q policeman:
wife in New York. she fortunately
happened to meet her uniformed hus
band. and he escorted the loafer to the
station without the fornality of an in.
vitaton. Next day he had the pleasure
OF seeing him sent to the work-house
for n month. IF ''mashers" could all
be 40 conveniently captured and amply
rewarded Il might abate the nuisance
Inter
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
Judge Holmes Levee.

VIM. Burt, Peter Brander and James
Ryan, three plain DRINKS were disposed
of in police court Yesterday. Burt had
the necessary $685. but his two COM
panions in misery had not so they will
spend twelve days III geological re-
rearch at the jail. Jud Herendeen's
assault and battery case was nolle
pressed and sentence was suspended IN
the case of VIM. Maker, disorderly.
Peter Hughes was brought into court
but his examination was deferred until
he can be examined tor insanity. Peter
kicks about the society Mt the Jail and
accuses the inmates of trying to steal
his undercloths but turnkey Stewart
doesn't think any of the biped inmates
were tugging At his toys.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
souswnucx rEsrus ruerr.

The House Committee Oh taxation
has only Just reported is tar bill. Ii
was ordered printed snd referred to the
Committee on Judiciary. presumably
for constitutional alignment How
long t vii take that COMMITTEES 20
give it careful consideration Is uncer-
tain. nut i can not do ia work properly
without taking much time. This will
bring an important piece Of .low-going
legislation along late n the session.
The House viii spend much tine apon
IL and also the senate. The election
hiil q another measure that viii con
sumo hnse. other important measures
are yet 70 follow, and altogether il
locks ss 2 the real voFk of The session.
has enly yust eegun. The al jorrnnent
en- April - hss already faded into moth
inwaess and the most hopeful do not
TAX Of arr date esriler than the middle
of NAY. The n>ore conservative. hc~-
ever, expect - sse May 20 before the
Les stature does. TIE "sq8awhueks
are fast learning, although Il seemed.
before they csnssned, A. 4 shsy lad
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

NotIee-t In future the TuxGsANH ERsLD will
publish. under this head. only such notices as
are sent 10 this Office each week. not later
MAN INLAY ana sn,cats notices a0"s 10
In these announcements usual Services'
or hours" lean that the morning service oc-
ours at 30 a. m. AID evening service at 30
\. m
St, Pauls Episcopal churca-Esv; 4. f.
Wells. rector. sunday services az follows:
Holy communion ate 2. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at l0;1- Evening prayer and ser
mon at. suBday-school at u m. All seats
are free and a cordial welcome extended 10 all.
DIvi.son-street NJ. f. Chsrch-Rev. A. NJ.
Goult. pastor. Preaching morning and even
ing By the pastor. Sunday-sch9ei Mt noon.
Young Peoples meeting at e:ss y. m.
The New Chureh-Rsv. George Henry Dole.
pastor. Services at tne u*usi time. Morning
subject; The Voice OF odd perpeiuaIly Gail
ms" Evening subject. The Bieie aud
Modern Criticism" sabbath School aud adult
Lecture "Wednesday evening subject: The
Constitution OF Man OF spiritual Being"
Rev. Anns Shaw viii speak In Hartman's
Ilau next sunday. subject. "Ged's Women. -
woman CopReii OF Clubs. In washlugton, and
was received With great enthusiasm. Adnis-
sion tree. A col e ton VIII he taken Tor the
benefit Of the Emerson Home.
Calvary Bart sf-Coraer Of Ionia and Sixth
ave- Rev. J. Sna<hsll. pastor. Services AZ io ~
End tn Morning sphiecti A Notable
Prayer Meeting" Eveninz subject: Christ
ian MON" IoBns peoples meeting att &C.
seventh Day Aiventlsts-x!der L. q. Moore.
pastor. Good fenriars Hall. NcNuilen
block. corner Island sud South Division-sss.
sunday evening 7o'eieck. Sahieet: "Grovinz
in Grace ~. t5rovins Into Grace"
st. Marks Protestant Eslsc pal Church -
Division. e.. head 81 Peasi-sf Rev. Or. Camp
bell Fair rector. Sundsy-schsois st fG a ~.
saf D ~. Holy comm antcn. n Is Service
sn4 s-rmen At u o. M. and u ,. IN
rf MARKS North f+raas Rapids Nsssoa. fs
rf~taaese ave. Santzy srh soi ~ = - NrS
C < Noriev. sapernsen aenf. Service ard
s-r1ca az 50. N ~ Rev. DR. Csrpaeti Fair
81 Marss Osksase Park Nisslan-servtee
ard sesmon a. "a p. u. ~ Rev. DR.. Campbell
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

MIclasAx has been honored once
more, IN the appointment. by Secretary
Foster, of John T. Rich, TO act with l..
A. Greene, of Philadelphia, and Mich
olas Mauger, OF New York, to advise
the Treasury department what neces-
sity exists tor making additions to the
standard wool samples now In use In
the principal custom houses. He Is an
expert IN woods.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
ContaRious Diseases.

The following cases of contagious dis
eases werereported TO the Board of
Health yesterday: Nalpart, 20 Davis.
ST., scarlet fever; Martin Tollenaad, 49,
North-st., John TolIenaad, 462 North.
St, Baby Puttee, 3l2 West-st.. Martin
Vanderveld, corner White and West
Leonard-st., whooping cough; Claud
Terrell, 200 West Bridgc-st., mumps.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

SOMETHING worse than the grip has
been discovered. 1t Is q mixture Of red
pepper, alcohol and kerosene oil. A
New York man, insane With the grip,
mixed dose of the three substances
and drank il. Itknocked out the grip
and the man too.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
Frog Legs at Detieathaiers :.


Charles A. Daley vas arrested last
evening Tor stealing from the drug
Store II Sherman, bottle Of Sulphur
Ritters. Before the court tins morn ne
upon being asked why be should stesi,
ne stated that his mother vas troubled
With Rheumatism. and TIA, Z vas the
ossiv medicine that helped her, snd b.
fna oat Of rsoney and work eas TIE
carse ef rs sseAl nx. - tafs wss hls
Arss offesse ne vas pat On probation
Newark Ssea
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
~ rHs COUNTRY.

o<rarw F1sar - OrvTs II wood'n. Il %.
Nash : md add. sparta --.--.----...-.
Cora d arens 10 Chas A Beila. Hte
Il sw ~ sc ~ 4 .gcrss
rieSsts i petrtes - loan y ssossy. 20
~ sr !. 81 SEE l. WYontzg-.
Hsarv AtaTs - FeHjsr'in y "a aNin.
et- nv 4 ana nv a ne . 81 Sc -.
pfstns --.a.-..--..--...... t....-..s..
E.shu IA raviar 70 Wm " Hove. - =
a. 4. 81 sc ~. Tyrone ..,. .-.--.-.
Iaawsx splitter - Nara to.fe. =
~ = ~ e sec =. Nrf<7 = .-.------.
T.hn a I.s~eg - Fiaszie u>tFirs. sw
a. # sc g rissafeid ----.----.---.-
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

THE Democratic papers Will work oil
lot of stock ideas and stale phrases
about HarrIson's junket, but that does
not prove the unwlsdom Of 1t. There
is q great deal of the United States out
side of Washington and the more the
President knows of il the better for the
country. The journey will be both .
relief and an advantage to HIM. May
he enjoy it and return refreshed to his
official home.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

Tug Legislature is approaching the
big conundrums of legislation very wa
rily. How long 1t will take them to
solve the problem Is another serious
problem.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

-. ,,rs,~tat 70 q ice sf ne nsryass
,,---.-, s.~-.s s,nss ssss pssstsasaA via sss
&C., -..s4s,.~ -aes eassas ~. ests sss
sxrs ~ re rsrties ssss
rie.sr nsI4saa Lens Hesae- ..-as-..-s- - 2
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

IL England is not Little more dis
Greet, her newfoundland may become
anew-lost-lsnd. There IS very friendly
feeling toward the United States pre-
yalent IN the island.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

TaE Democrat who taxes sugar IN
s'hl.n" now blesses the Mckinley bill
between drinks.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
ERNEST D. DIsBROW N. D.

Teleptore sSz.
o~oe snz rexseeroe IA Nsaroe-st- arsnf
Essids Mica.
rrrxs- fe<o-e n -. II = L o. - to
oBe - .. n and 81 bsx1<
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

DETsoFr Is seriously considering the
adoption OF the cable car system rs
expensive but It's nice.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

LArER reports show that the health
OF Judge II. V. Montgomery Is improv-
ing. lis recovery will DO welcome
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
rHE IEsIsIArIyE ArpoIsrMExr

-
The Democrats ia the House squeezed
their Representative AppoEtionmente iil
through by just one more vote than
necessary 20 pass it--not much OF
victory. IL Is significant fact that
several Patrons. notably Representative
Chisholm, the most enthusiastic Patron
IN the Legislature, voted against the
Dill. There are many soreheAds among
the Democratic ranks and the bill Is far
from pleasing 10 them. Ii Is based
upon the vote last fall and can not be 90
dangerous 70 the Republicans as the
Democracy would like 10 have II.
Michigan IL not really good field for a
Democratic gerrymander, and while
they have strained a point IN favor OF
such democratic counties a. Monroe
and Nacome, vet such opportunities
are few. The TELEGRAM HERALD pre-
diets Republican legislature, elected
in 1892 under THIS superintendent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

already passed the period OF acquire
mens OF knowledge. Iempas fagt,
but legislative work seldom fusI Is
enough 10 keep up with Il
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

THE Toledo Blade speaks good
word for Gen. Alger. IL Secretary of
War Proctor should be appointed TO
succeed senator Edmunds. thus leav-
ing a vacancy in the Presidents cabi-
net, the Blade thinks President Harri-
son would do well to appoint Gen.
Alger as Secretary OF War. The Blade
thus puts the case: "On political
grounds the appointment would be ad-
mIrsble. Gen. Alger Is the leading
Republican of the State of Michigan;
he stands first in the confidence and
esteem OF the people Of that State.
Michigan has been coquetting with the
Democracy, although the spring cleo
ton shows that she has taken the sober
second thought and again returned a
Republican plurality. The appoint
ment OF Gen. Algsr would remove all
doubt. if any exists, as TO Michigsn's
electoral vote IN 1922. and the State
would be most certainly Republican.
To this & may be added that General
Alger stands very high in the essima-
ton of the Grand Army, and of the
soldier elemsnt and their friends every
where. The appointment would be an
extremely popular one, and N case the
opportunity arises, we sincerely hope
that President Harrison will make il"
1t may be added here that Secretary
Proctor admits that ne is a candidate
for the appointment.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
IN THE CITY.
wwu.,.,rIi,ev T,v,o, +,

wr W Howe - Lille " Tsvior. - 10,
10 snd - Cortift 4 COS add. le1slH.
- nv car Trovaridge and LssaTetts
.-.....-.....--.-.... NO
wrn Schanbel 20 Ahsou Bauer. I'll,
Ve6der's sub S1SciEa. nv cor
Bridge and Lane ave -.-.....-..------..-.--. 30
Jeesaa Hafert - Henry Hsniak, 81.
hik 4 Godfrey a whites adj. ply
ffaN NV cor erzndvilie and Whitney
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

Pc s'srs and see Tie pew dfeo goods
n k.d4sxs
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

W.T. e. 1sH~tfnxx ~ f4oes Ter 7fs--' Hat
faf.s s~errles. ThnreseTs ~ - r - .
-nsxrs fharssss = , N nsea - niaa<
r~ss T>nrxssy Il ssrr ~eaa n. aris sexse Z
sxasra S<sarass q .. -.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

TNr -setf19 Tor vr1rx rsen Vii - heIf =
fhe sew tssSrlsftan rarfsrs. 81 M. p So-fa
Divieoa -. ~aa1ay afteFn1 an ~ c'cier<
Al yAarx Sea ar coTd fetiy iEFtted "a attend
prprf-fT1 s2<i u1~eff AZ ant sesg s@rvfre So
- Sid fa fk@ Tates aewos ~ SIS . n At
ehfcA ev~ryeedg q ~e{eoznS
faH services At 11.lse N. epen snfy 20 thss.
che q - take PER. n ths H>~finx
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
ALL political Signs are pointing to

ALL political Signs are pointing to
James q. Blaine as the next President
of the United States. His success in
establishing the system of reciprocal
trade relations with the Southern Re-
publics and bis diplomatic skill in the
Italian question have won him the ad-
miratlon of the country. II IS singu-
lar coincidence that other signs and
indications, according to Prof. Totteu,
of Yale college, and certain mathemat-
ical calculations have proved beyond
peradventure" that the Messiah will
return to reign on earth some time in
March, 1890, and inaugurate the millen-
ium. That viii he just about the mid
die of Blaine's second term. Hooray
for Blame and the millennium!
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

The most
complete as 5
so TT IN e Mt Of
G c mt s. Fur
nishing goods
in the south
end to be found
at the Grocery
and Dry Goods
store Of b. s.
Harris. sas and
SAL S. Division.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

THIS Use - furnished by futile Rros.. real
estate deslers Pearist, over Arcade Teis-
phone Nc. ma
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

now mourning her mother. who recent
" died. but IA three months Miss Dulce
win wear her wedding gown as the
bride 81 CASTOR Ashe, brother of The
vveil-kno~u Porter Ashe. of fast horses
fame
Miss Jennie Blair Is the only dsugh-
ter of wealthy parents. Capt. and
Mrs Blair. The daughter Is repre-
sentative California girl. self-reliant.
straightforward and outspoken. She
received . thorough European sduca-
ton. and although a great deal IN so
ciety. finds time for much chsri.s BILE
work. One incident may be mentioned
20 show her generosity. Her father
allows her seventy-tive dollars a month
for pin money, and every cent Of that
finds is way - che poor and dsssisute.
Many a handsorns dress. hat or para
sol xoss 20 help q less fortunate girl.
before this generous hearted girl has
worn the ssuewuess'' OF of il. She l. n
splendid swimmer. equestrian and
dancer she adorrs lawn-eennis and all
outdoor sports She IS pretty blonde
and insifnes - The petite.
Miss Msrqrise Wallace. ss her picture
viii show. - one n th~ besaties be-
lcpain,r "a society and she IL fascinating
IN manner and in facs and figure. She
A. Tia shiri daughter II the wealthy
.Tuslr~ " T wslisre. who ar zen years
was chief Justice q the state u Cali
for~sa. She u taiented sna great IA
vcrtte She ]. ~ medium height. With
ls-~lv sark eyes and mass u rich
sre~-es she does ruueh f0r charity. il
a one dancer and takes great Interest IN
lawn ssnnis and driving In disposition
she !. AL mar Is lovely snd reoerous,
and : also en- ave lest dresser. AZ
present Ms Wallace i travelling IA Ea-
rcre with her frssnd Miss adele Perrin
ard q eAarerous.
Nc Naad Younger = The wtososne
daughter a the s~en dentist who
shinixs nothing 81 ehsFwinr tsvensy dea
iars sr hoar. Miss Yssnves y ere 81
~, hrizhtest iris tn soefsty. Sac Is
fssnt IN French. fsernan ard ftalssns
ex.els n rnu~sc. hota vesal ard snssra-
nacasai. = prescisut m art. and aevot-s
uneh sinne - study Cae Of her chisf
aftxasstcns IS xpuerosity. She = a
graceful daacer sna swimmer Tss
,ansr lsdv has already spent = yesr IN
Eerope.
sfiss Maggie e1~ia-s Io~str rirt~ts
member ~ an old seathern far,sly
snd granddaughter % ne late Jnisss
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

Is always considered a charming addi-
ton to the social circle. Mrs. Breeze
has given her interesting family the
benefit of extensive travel, both over
America and through Europe.
Many more equally interesting young
ladies can be mentioned, among whom
are Miss Lulu Holiday, fine singer;
Miss Margaret Casseriy, daughter of
the late United States senator; Miss
Howard, daughter of Charles Webb
Howard, and Miss Jennie Hooker, who
is fine dancer and lawn tennis player
Then there are. too, the Misses Belle
Smith. May Bow en- and Eleanor Wood,
a debutante Of this season and the
daughter of appointment attorney.
It is a notable fact that some of the
most wealthy girls have ripened into
what Is commonly called old maids,
some OF whom were bellies ten. fifteen
and twenty years ago, the most prom
inent IL them being Miss Jennie Flood
about the richest single lady in Amer
Tea. She is the daughter of the late
J. G.. Flood of bonanza fame
Then there is Miss Jennie Dumphy,
whose eyes are as bright and whose
face as beautiful rs IL was half a score
of years ago. She is the only daughter
of the rich Dumphy, the cattle king
who died some years ago and whose
wealth conld not be counted.
Miss Flora Low is another lady who
has danced where the balls were the
brightest and best" for many years.
She Is the only heir TO all her fathers
wealth. Mr. Frederick f. Low was at
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

The Santa Anna Esea.ng Blade de-
votes column aud q IA Il 10 las
Wedding OF Mr.. Charles Holden, of tins
city, and Alss Francs Louise Cooke. ~
santa Anna, which occurred a. tbe first
Bsptlst Church 10 that city "Wednesday
evening az 5 O'Clock. Palms and palm
lilies formed IA. decoration of toe
auditorium. feftoons Of flowers and
eyergfeens beng draped from the
chandeliers Mr. A. l.. Brown ofticlatsa
ss master of ceremonies. the usneTs
being Aessrs- Iiayes and Moody, of
Santa Anna Mss s0Tfle Cooke, the
rrs III OF honor, wore PINK and white,
and the bride wore cream silk en- train
embeilished ia fifteenth century style.
Two little girls, Faron oalbrallty and
Geneyleve Waffle. dressed as fairies,
followed the tride into the church.
besring baskets OF flowers. The bridal
couple stood before an altar of roses
under three wedding bells of white
flowers suspended from an arch OF
smilax whose bases were made of palm
lilies. A reception al the home oil the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ID.
Cooke, followed the church ceremony.
During the reception bride and groom
stood beneath large floral horseshoe
resting against background of ferns,
and on either side were beautiful
flowers IN exquisite design. There were
beautiful presents from friends III Bos-
ton, New York, this city and various
Eastern points. The Apply couple en-
Joyed trip TO Portland, ore, but they
Will reside IN this city where the beautl-
ful young bride will bee cordially wei
coined by the friends Of the bridegroom
who are many.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11
mATRraoSysL sr~sroS.


Tuesday evening occurred the mar
rage of Mr. Carl Stockton Hester and
Mss Belle Sheridan Scranton, daughter
Of Mrs. Xalina r. scranton. the cere-
mony being performed at O'Clock at
the resdeace Of the brides mother.
corner of south D.vsiob~s;. and Home
ave- The wedding was very quiet.
only about sixty Of the most iutsmate
friends and relatives beng present.
The spseioas and bsaanful grounds
surround sng the residence we're bril-
lisntly llghted with japanese lanterns.
whtle flo~ers. psioss, ferns and vines
msds tne INTERIOR Of the hoase cay
With their beauty and frarraacs The
bride. who vas nD&ttenaea, wore
gown Of ~hlse elk with corssEe
isoquet 81 shste and tsnted reses. Miss