davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
l,a,e C. Atkinson, General Mmagsr'
..,,,, ~, ,ou,,Lo.rmE.

tt-ttEHT - Tulras 4 ThurtsS a Nln.t, !.
-. 49, f.t-.i ths 9Th tWenty -strnth "a,
"a N.sru, 49, 4 a. leo ani Isf',if ~ IN 49,.
r.ri.trV ~ IAssis. Boa Gis. fa<c ssls ,"es'
a 'I.s the uu.isrsignCsi, o.rtsin l,aiNsl a, a.
..f.ts sifustssl ~ "a n.sistrsk ani fAfi., ~ -
,...rtr ,,f tfx fsfsi anfi bsaniissi a. fDthssr -
ia a. .sus fsFrn sol prruui-ss cea tei = y, |"
= ll.st.. ~ Nnsss "a furi snst Nihita " " y y.
H.tfr anfl sstaf runfsl - - ssii t,at.-s s,,s,
-, rant t5sru ssCaiicli.ta Nr9 ent leaa, -
k,-xn.. tls Ne alfstfr fsun sci the st ty'',,
80 - At NIstta : MrAms,-r stsi 49, "
- a. usfsFras ti' conlitien - AL H,efs. ~
-. -, t.,,s.u- nas tssftfore ~ rea-yn ~ tte
S.s.ss IN trs esnsiition thsVof claisn tof's az
AZ ~ saht murtrsgc. =,
patel this llth dsy of May. a y. l~,vs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
our TERMS:

ONe-FOURTH in cash. blllnee
= eg, or monthly. SPECIAL TERMS
on large purchases.
We ear SAVE YOU MlNsY, and
,e,gy, y,u 'he pleasure Of enjoying
ihs good Of your furniture While yoo
are plyIng ior Il.
COME or WRlTE fJr fulls;, in'Or-
miii3n,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
Bargains in Baby Carriages.
Desks for Ladies,
Desks for Gentlemen.
Bookcases andDesks combined
S45 Sewing Machine for S2S.
500 Organ for sos.

Ever, article ~ sell ~ guirin,ee
perf-e'; .e .eep everything pertain
.ng 10 housekeeping.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26

Arrsr, ALBKKr 8. AUSTIN. Clara
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
rrt oRtAr TROUBLE

rsri., M,yii, I>pI.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
Executive Department News.

A requisition was made yester-
day on the Governor of Tennessee
for 9. r. Cawthorne, the Johnston
county man who left bis family at
Selma, came here and fed with
Raleigh widow, bnt who was cap
tured at Chattanooga.
Edwin H. Carey and George II.
Carey, both on Wall Street New
York, were appointed commission
er of deedss.
A. j. Stone of Hatteras and ID.
II. Peagan of Wearsville, Buncombe
county, were appointed notaries
public.
Private Secretary Telfair answer
ed round hundred letters regard
ing the direct tax matter.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
'RIcE: S CENTS.
Sad Death in Chapel Hill.

News reached here yesterday of
the death Of Mrs. CASTOR Battle,
nee Miss lamar Manaing, of Edge
combe county, who died at the resi-
dence of her father Hon. John Man
ming in Chapel Hill yesterday morn
ing at 2 O'Clock. She leaves an in
FAINT son. Mrs. Battle was about 23
years old and had been married
about one year. She was lady Of
lofty ideals and was loved by a large
circle Of friends. The announce
ment of her death will carry deep
sorrow to many hearts. The wri-
ter knew her well, and mourns with
others that one so noble, so true,
and of such genuine worth has been
called to her everlasting home. A
member Of the Episcopal church,
she was an humble, sincere Chris
tian. Her body was taken to Pitts
boro-her fathers home burying
ground-for interment.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
A Politician in Trouble.

Charles Payne, prominent Re-
publican politician of Millville, N.
j., was convicted of perjury in the
county court at Bridgeton Satur-
day. On Friday he was also con-
victed Of keeping a disorderly
house. Next Thursday he will be
sentenced. His conviction has
caused a great sensation not only
in this city, but throughout the
country, as it was generally sup
posed that it would be impossible
to convict him.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
CUMBERLAND COUNTY FAIR.
Preparations Being Made on Large
scale---Prominent Speakers---
Great Race.
special to STATE CHRONICLE.

special to STATE CHRONICLE.
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., Oct. 26.
The outlook is indeed most fiat
tering for grand success Of the
Cumberland fair next week. News
has just been received that George
Bennett, of Goldsboro, and Will
fong, of Catawba, have matched
their crack horses for run
ming race with a cool
thousand dollars on each side,
thus making the winning horse
come out with two thousand and
seventy-fve dollars. The racing
will doubtless be the finest and most
exciting ever witnessed in the State.
| Blooded stock will also be here
from South Carolina and Virginia,
a portion of which has already ar
rived. Governor Holt will open the
fair ON Wednesday with an appro-
pirate address and will be followed
on Thursday by Governor Tillman,
of South Carolina. Friday has
been set apart as Farmers Alliance
day with Hon. Marion Butler, Pres.
ident of the State Farmers
Alliance as orator. He has as
sured the association that he viii
be present and speak.
The grand german on Wednes
day night and the annual fair bal
ON Friday night will be brillian
affairs. The exhibits in every de
e partment bid fair to be fine. Move
S and attractive features are still t
!. be added. Miller's band, of Wi
/. mington, will furnish music 9
: night, with the F. I. L. l. Coz NE
band in the day time.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
$500 REWARD
Is What Governor Holt Offers For thu
Pitt County 1ncendiaries,

Is What Governor Holt Offers For thu
Pitt County Incendiaries.
Yesterday Governor Holt offered
$500 reward for the unknown
scoundrels who have brought such
discredit upon the good name of
Pitt county by repeated acts of in
cendiarism. OF the reward offered
5000 is for the persons who burned
the property of J. j. laughing
house, 5000 for those who burned
the property of d. Bryan Grimes
and 5000 for those who burned the
property Of Mrs. Joseph H. Saun-
ders. Here is list of the losses
caused by these incendiaries Mr..
Laughinghouse, dwelling, store,
three barns, peanut barn and tobac-
co barn Mr.. Grimes, barn and to-
bacco barn Mrs. Saunders, barn,
and dwelling house set on fire three
times. Mr.. Proctor. a merchant,
has been shot at, threats made
against people, stabl IS are opened
and horses and mules taken at night
and used to haul away stolen cot
ton and corn. The results of these
repeated outrages are that the in
surance companies have cancelled
risks and that new settlers will not
locate in that community. Gov
ernor Holt has taken the right step,
and will do everything possible to
stop the crimes SO rampant there.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
Water Works Improvements.

The intake pipe of the water
works system has had its head at a
point on Walnut creek in Mr.. VIC.
Upchurch' land near the Caraleigh
phosphate mills. A force of labor
ers has begun the work of extend
ing the pipe, which is Is inches in
diameter, $3.50 feet further up the
stream. The water will be taken
at the place SO well known as the
ssrock hole," in Mrs. Grimes mead
ows. The stream there is deep and
clear and just above there is pic
turesque fall. The work will be
pushed rapidly and is great i'm
provement. tits necessiated by the
construction of the big factories at
Caraleigh.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
Original Abolitionist Dead.
BY the United Press

DEBHAN, Mass, Oct. 26. The
91st anniversary Of the birth Of Mrs.
Eunice Rosdavis was celebrated by
that lady to-day. She is the only
surviving member Of the Woman's
Anti-Slavery Board of Boston, and
the oldest female abolitionist. She
was born in North Andover. She is
of mixed blood, her father having
African and white parents and her
mother Indian and white.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27

THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
A Crowd Of Roughs Attack Him.

A Crowd Of Roughs Attack Him.
CoLUMBus, O., Oct. 25.-Both
Mckinley and Campbell are strain
ing every nerve in the last days of
the campaign.
The State is full of speakers, but
the two candidates are the great at
fractions.
Governor Campbell is making
two speeches daily. He has circled
around the State twice, and the
doughty major is camping on his
trail. yesterday he was one day
behind Campbell, and the Governor
announced that that was as close as
he expected him to get in the race.
THE MoB's WORK.
Last night at East Liverpool, a
small town on the Pennsylvania
line, which is made up Of pottery
manufacturers, Governor Campbell
was almost mobbed. The pottery
bosses hired a lot Of hoodlums and
rufians to break up Campbells
meeting, and his appearance was
the signal for the most outrageous
insults. The Governor took in the
situation at glance, but he did not
weaken. On the contrary, with a
great display of nerve, he scored
the robber barons who had hired a
a crowd of toughs to prevent him
from exposing the robbery they
were perpetrating, and for two
hours he stood facing a wild mob
bombarding them with an arsenal o.
denunciation.
! IT MADE VOTES.
The better element in attendanc,
at the meeting, although to a mar
republican, was so incensed at th'
outrageous reception given the chic
executive of the State that many Q
them called on him, after the meet
ing had adjourned, to tell him tha
they intended to rebuke the potter
bosses by voting the straight demo
cratic ticket. 1t is probable that tn
East Liverpool meeting will max
Campbell hundreds Of votes in tha
region of the State.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
Beaureguard Not Yet Arrested.
By United Press.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 26. Gen.
P. G. I. Beaureguard, of New Or
leans, is visiting friends in this city.
He declines to be interviewed in re-
gard to the action taken by the
North Dakota Legislature towards
the lottery company. He says that
he has not been served with writ
from that or any other legislative
BODY.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
The Defaulting Treasurer on Trial.
(By the United Prees.)

LITTLE Rock Ark, Oct. 26.
The case of State Treasurer
Woodruff was taken up in court to-
day. The defendant entered, plead
ed not guilty, and the work of se-
curing a jury was Immediately be-
gun. The examination of jurors is
continued in very rigorous man
ner and it is hardly possible jury
viii! be secured before Wednesday.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
Fastest Train in the World.
Rv nritAd press.

New YORK, Oct. 26. The New
York Central Railroad began to-
day to run the fastest train in the
world, the Empire State Express
which leaves New York at 9 a. m.
and reaches Buffalo at $40 p. m.
The distance is 439 miles, time 81
mile an hour.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
Attempted Suicide on Train.
By The United Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 26. W.
j. Cummins, Southern Express
messenger On the Cincinnati, Selma
& Mobile railroad, attempted sui
eide on his car when his train was
near Newbern, Ala, this morning
by shooting himselfin the head. He
will die. Before the shooting Cum
Minis wrote a note to the express
officers saying that he had lost a
package containing one thousand
dollars and intended to kill himself.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
F00uNG WITH THE
GREEN GOODS MEN
A North Carolina Man
in Trouble in New
York.
WHO WILL 1T BE.
4 Report that Nm. p. Harrit,
WW Succeed B,1ce as Chair
man. Electric Sparks.
WHO WILL IT BE.
AN N. C. MAN IN TROUBLE.

AN N. C. NAN IN TROUBLE.
New YORK, Oct. 26. John II.
Everett, Of Bryson City, N. c.,
who said he was a detective, and
Albert Horne, an alleged green
goods man, who were locked. up
yesterday on counter charges, we're
brought to the Harlem police court
to-day. Everett charged Horne
with having violated the postal law
and Horne made a counter charge
of felonious assault against Everett.
They fixed matters up in the pen
this morning and when their cases
were called both refused to prose-
cute the charge against the other
and they we're discharged.
WHO WILL BE CHAIRMAN!
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26. 1t was
reparted here last night about cir
cles where Democrats congregate
that William p. Harrity, secretary
of the Commonwealth, would sue
ceed Calvin S. Brice as chairman of
the \ ational Democratic committee,
Hr. Harrity having been chosen to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Congressman Scott. This facr ii
taken as strong basis for this re
port.
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
Minister Egan has been instruc
ted to take prompt and vigorous
measures to secure from the Chiliar
government proper reparation fol
the outrage at Valparaiso.
Attorney-Genefal Miller has pre-
pared brief maintaining the con
stitutionality of the Mckinley tarif
bill, WHICH is involved in a case tt
be argued before the Supreme
Court soon.
The heavy registration in New
York, as well as the rural districts
confuses political calculators, bu
Flower, it is still thought, will win
Mr.. Cleveland will speak at Bu1
, falo Saturday for the Democrat
: ticket.
Augustin DAILY, the New Yor
manager, will have a theatre bui
), for him in London, near Leiceste
e square, not far from the Alhambr
d theatre. Mr.. Daly's company wi
o play there four months every yea
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
Stormy Times in Ireland.
By Cable.

DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct. 26. A
Cork dispatch says, John O'Con-
nor, Nj. P, complains that while
stumping for Redmond he is followed
bv priests who denounce him az one
of the Kitty O'Shea men, and ad-
wise people t. keep him from their
homes. Mr.. Redmond says that if
Healy continues to abuse him he
will publicly slap his face.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
WINSTON BY WIRE.
Pendleton Has Paid Up---Winston and
Salem Postof6ces Consolidated.

Specla to STATE CHRoNIoLF.
WINSTON. Oct. 26. The presi-
dent of the Twin City club has re
ceived letter from the defaulting
treasurer Pendleton containing one
hundred and fifty dollars of the
clubs funds. He also gave assur-
ance in his letter that every dollar
he owed would be RENTED. Short
". it is learned here that Mr.. Pen
dleton is in Lynchburg, Va, and
that he has also made settlement
with the Western Union Telegraph
company.
There is strange talk here now OF
consolidating the Winston and
Salem postoffices. An official from
the department. at Washington has
been here for several days looking
into the advisability of such a
change. If the consolidation is eff
fected, Government building will
in all probability, be erected and
the Offices centrally located.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
A Peculiar Suicide.
By the Unite Press.

ST. MARY's, w. Va, Oct. 26.
Daisy Lee, a beautiful seventeen
year old girl, committed suicide
here yesterday because she had
been reproved by her father for ac-
cepting attentions of young man.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
Married a Negro,
The United Press

~ AhN y "a 4 -Cs-a
foRE, Oct. 2G. A special
brH from IIayerhill, Mass,
|much excitement has been
! Groveland by the an
PM of the marriage of
Edwards, q prominent and
citizen, to Mrs. Louise
colored widow. The GER
Ps performed by an Episco-
1man on Thursday eve-
\ the facts only became
pnday. The bridegroom is
|old and q landscape gar
occupation. The bride is
colored woman, a native
pore, Md, and has been a
veral years.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
Blaine at His Post.
PY the United Press

FGroN, Oct. 26. Secretary
las at his desk at the State
n' this morning for the
since last May. During the
ne saw no callers, but oc-
,'me In acquainting him.
'ne status of numerous
e'ore the department. Be-
Y to the department he
the President.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27

PARIS, Oct. 26. The chamber
Of deputies by a vote of 284 to 210
has rejected motion to suppress
the French embassy at the Vatican
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
"JACk THE RIPPER
IN BERLIN,
Great Excitement Over
the Murder of a
Woman.
ACT or UNKNO wv FIEND.
lie IS Pursued Through the Streets,
But He Elades Capture.
BY Cable.
lCT OF UNKNO wv FIEND.

BY Cable.
BERLIN, Oct. 26. This city has
been treated to a "Jack the Ripper"
sensation. The body of wretched
abandoned woman was found horri-
bly, stabbed in her lodgings in
squalid portion of the town. The
body was horribly slashed and mu-
tilated. The assassin, who is un-
known, escaped.
The woman was seen to enter the
house with a stranger at l O'Clock
this morning, and twenty minutes
afterward the man was seen to run
away. The woman was found a
little later lying on the floor, fully
dressed, even to the matter of her
gloves. Her throat was cut and
abdomen ripped open.
A large reward for the arrest of
the murderer was promptly offered.
The police suspect a well-dressed
young man, who was some time
before seen accosting women in the
street.
The name of the victim was He'd
wig Ritsche, and she lived III Holzr-
market Case. Portions of the wo-
f mans body, after being cut off, were
carried away by the brutal MUIR
derer. The room where the body
was found and the surroundings
were entirely untouched.
The person in charge of the
building where the body was found
drove good trade for awhile by
: exhibiting the remains to the pub
!. lie for small sum of money, until
: the police entered and stopped the
e horrible business.
S Blood was spattered all over the
t ceilings and walls of the room ano
t it seems impossible to arrive at an,
e other conclusion than that the dee,
was the work Of a mailman. Th
police have already arrested severa
suspicious characters, but they hav
in all cases, been discharged fo
lack Of evidence, and the authorize
. are still hopolessly without a clue t
% the sickening tragedy.
a BERLIN, Oct. 25. The body {
: the woman was nearly severed, an
% was ripped from the neck dowr
= ward. 1t seems that another woma
70 tried to enter the room before th
u crime was committed. Her attemF
% disturbed the assailant who SUI
a a denly rushed out, pushing asid
~ ~ several who were in his way.
H. The inmates of the house wer
awakened by the screams, and th
unknown man was hotly pursue'
but he succeeded in making his e
e cape. The weapons used by tt
=. murderer were two knives belon
nNe N ing to the landlady of the house,b'
i the police are of the opinion tn;
u the first wound, and which wou
y have been fatal, was inflicted by II
oo assailant's dagger.
ao The excitement in town h
Ly greatly increased tonight and h
no steadily grown since the discove
" of the crime. There have be-
JIG many other crimes, including s.
cides, within the past few days
the lower quarters Of the city. T
rewards for the arrest of the fie
reach 800 marks.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
Fire on the Prairie,

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, Oct. 20
Prairie fires ragged all night south
west Of this city. Many thousands
o dollars worth of property we're
consumed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
from Internal Revenue

'V1l InttlnaI Revenue
Violations.
prsGroN, Oct, 26.-Presi-
IlSon has remitted the SEN
Foo |flH months in Jail and a
tOv IN case of j. A. Vess, of
'Oi'na Tor violation of the
las'enue laws, to three
T'p''Sonment in Jail.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
EARTHQUAKE
| SHOCK IN s. T.
distinctly at Char
1 and Columbia.
(S. ROSS DEAD
\ End Of an Indiana Sen
| Nsps Boiled Dozen.
u, Irpitpd Press.

2 End o. ."
Nsws Boiled D0'e"'
The United Press
QrAKr AT COLUMBIA
bra, Oct. 26. At a few
before one o'clock this
shock of earthquake was
ly felt. 1t was also .fsn felt
eston and Summervllle.
b damage was done.
NEWS NUGGETS.
| American sailor MI.
dead in Valparaiso.
Fleans wharves are grad
bg in.
Is serious rioting in Mo.
eacy" and ALERT" U. s.
kls have arrived in China
bIRs. ROSS DEAD.
3ApoLIs, Ind, Oct. 26
Sgaret Ross, who was sho'
morning by Mrs. Lille
], died this afternoon at
ospital. The defense viii
y. Mrs. Stevenson hat
Fom paralysis during he1
Ind her mind was affected
receiving attention from
nt, who is alleged to hav'
6 compromising position
Ross when she was shot
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27
'lrginia Fair,

virginia Fair.
bnnd 4 Danville rail-
6;n;" pany = will sell tickets to
f.nsa 'a na lalr at Richmond on
| sl". Ia zoth, limited return
Fin ~ at u rate of one fare for
[P' rare from Raleigh
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27

len Liver Regulator has
\. A''oWn to fail to cure
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-27

Augustin DAILY, the New York
manager, will have theatre built
for him in London, near Leicester
square, not far from the Alhambra
theatre. Mr.. Days company will
play there four months every year.
The advocate., 1891-02-04

KANSAS OlTY, MO-. NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING
L.
The advocate., 1891-02-04

Always MENTION "IME ADVOCAEE" no OUR ADVERTlsERS
The advocate., 1891-02-04

Dr Co
NeTWsD
rhUH,
applied diseased medtO
t
Kidney
prove In curing
The advocate., 1891-02-04

VIVICHTTA AND SOUTHWESTERN KIN.
w NElB--D. A. SMOKE, Veterinary Surgeon,
nr0pGistOF, No. ig7 b. Wichita 6k, QA. B, B1i),
Wichita, Ka Breeder OF Imported DOgai Leon
burR Bb Bernardo, NdVfOundhnd6, knglGh
Coaches, German, EnRlIBi and lFigh P0int9gA
Bull'T8rif6fs and Puga, Fox Hounds, large and
HInHll nlnCIpGndlIanf, irish soilqf1, King
Ohnplea Cocker and Japanese 8paniolf, hnghtl
Shepherds, scotch Terriers, Hairless M9Aifann
POOdIo1 and others always on hand. Ad0rdbl
with stamp. MenliOn THE ADVOCATE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-28
A Romance.

In 1867 an English vessel was wrecked on the
coast of Maine, says Minneapolis dispatch to the
New York Press. Among those saved was a
daughter OF the captain, who was adopted by Sam
uel Ward, OF Dover, N q. When the child reach
ed womanhood she eloped with George Hsrkness
the son of Boston tailor. Ward refused to forgive
his daughter and couple 81 years later Harkness
took his young wife to Jersey City and went west
to mske his fortune. He went to the Cherry
Grove oil fields in 1883 and one morning was
found dosd. An inquest was held and the fact OF
his name and address made known, but no one
came to claim the body.
Several wesks after this Mrs. 81 rkness received
500 in anonymous letter. The letter stated
the writer was indirectly the cause of her hus.
bauds S death that there had been quarrel in a
e ,mbling house. that Ha1kne,s had been sitting
at an open window, and, in the fracss, had been
pushed out. Every month after that she received
an anonymous letter containing frt M $50 to 500.
The letters were mailed first from Garfield, Ohio,
then from Pittsburg, then from Chicago, and then
for three years from Montana.
In 1888 the young widow received letter
from Jersey City. Then the letters all cime from
Montana. About six months ago the writer ask
ed an interview, which was accorded. The
unknown gave his name as James Henderson
and his business that of stock raiser BE related
the circumstances, and wound up by proposing
marriage. He was accepted, and the ceremony
took place last week in Jersey City.
The couple spent yesterday in New York sightse
ing, and left on the evening train over the Nor
thern Pacific for their Montana homo.