davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-07

Nine bars of bullion, weighing 1913
ounces, were shipped by the DeLamar
Company on the 5th inst, which made
the final shipment for the month Of
June. The shipment was slightly de-
layed by the national holiday.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-07

News from Cow creek is very meager
this week. the 4th of July being the
probable cause.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-07

At least two important finds have been
reported from the Flint district during
the past week. One of them made by
Jack Way, on an old claim in Twilight
gulch, and the other by John Stout, in a
gulch east of Cottonwood. No particu-
lars have yet been received by the MUG
GET.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-07

The Louis Wahl tunnel, which will
cut the heavy ore bodies in the Della
mar mines some 800 feet from the sur
foce, and upwards of 200 feet under the
deepest present workings, is now being
rapidly pushed ahead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-05

Ass'cThteu Ffess DISPATCH by speclnl Wires.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb. 4.-Fire in the
new Board Of Trade building last night
consumed the stock of Solomon Bros,
dry goods Loss $4,000; insurance
$4,000. Il. B. Pieckenrook and the
Golden Eagle clothing house stocks
were damaged to the extent of $4,000
each. The steamboat inspectors office
was totally destroyed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-05
Senate.

Senate.
DOVER, Jan. 30.-The Senate met at II
o'clock, a. m.
Passed House Insurance bill, with an
amendment.
Notice BY Mr.. Hall, to provide for the
adoption of the Myers voting machine.
Recess to 8 p, m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Senate reassembled at BIS o'clock.
Mr., Pilling presented the report of the
committee on inaugural address. Adopted.
Notice: BY Mr.. Ross, to amend section
l, Chapter w Revised Code.
The House joint resolution defraying the
expenses of the governors Inauguration
was unanimously concurred In. The
House joint resolution making an addi-
tlonal appropriation to the State Insane
Hospital, was referred to the committee on
claims. The House joint resolution in
regard to the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton was concurred in. Committee-Ross,
Moore.
Read House bills to transfer the lands
of isaac Fooks from school district No. "a
to district l54, Sussex county to repeal
chapter b5S; Vol. %VllI (exempting Little
Creek and Lcipsic riyers); to amend the
act incorporating the Wilmington City
Railway Company; to receive private acts
and extend time for recording the same.
to place safety gates at a certain railway
crossing IN Chrlstiana hundred.
Adjourned to II a. M. Monday,
House of Representatives.
Dover, Jan. 30.-IIouse met at II a. m,
Notice BY Mr. Cranston, to reincorpo-
rate Friendship Lodge, l. q. o. f.; to in
corporate lIockessin Council, X. G.. E.; by
Mr.. Eisenhrey, to amend sections 20 and SO
chap.XV, Revised Code
Introduced BY Mr.. Higgins, to renew
the charter of the Grand Lodge of Della
ware, Knights of Pythias; by Mr.. Jackson,
to amend sections s and u, chapter 26S,
Vol. XVII; by Mr.. Ridgeley to repeal
chapter 55s, Vol. XVIII; by Mr.. Smith, to
divorce Charles H. and Bridget E. Boyle;
by Mr.. Hutson, to amend chapter 562,
Vol. XVIII; by Mr.. Ridgeley, to require
fish peddlers to take out license; by Mr.,
deed TO certain vacant land in Blackbird
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-05
SENATOR MOORES REPLY
His Version of Speaker Dom
ahoe'S Excuse.
Mr.. PILLING WITH AN AFFIDAVIT
Senator Williams Still Con-
fined to His Home.

The Scheme of Raiiroading the Five
Commissioners Bill Is Effectuaily
Kilisd--A Bill Providing for the Pub
hcation of the State Laws in News
papers--A Quiet Day in Dover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-05

MILFORD, Jan. 30--Mr. Harry Vineyard
of this town, was united in the holy bonds
of wedlock to Miss Ida Wilcutts of'Wyom.
ing, in the Methodist Episcopal Church Of
that town, at $50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon by the Rev. Mr.. Green. The bridal
party entered the church promptly at the
appointed time to the strains Of Mendels-
ssohns wedding march, beautifully per-
formed on the organ by Miss Allie Heed Of
Wyoming. The ushers were Messrs, Holm
Welch, Charles d. Abbott and Howard q.
STapp Of this town. and Robert P. small Of
lincoln Lincoln city. The happy pair were
where they boarded the Norfolk express ,
for Philadelphia and New York. they
will return on Tuesday next, when a recep-
ton will be held at their future home near
Milford. ''e'l
Mr., A. II. Wheatley and Miss Cora
McColley were married on Wednesdav
night by the Rev. j. s. Willis. Last night
they held q reception at their new home at
the outskirts Of Milford when they re-
relatives and friends. '''''''y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-05
MTLF0RD.


MILFORD, Jan. 2s.-Milford was
visited by another fire last night between
IL and O'Clock, but this one was not
as disasterous as the previous night.
A small smoke house attached to the
property of Hiram Barber was dam
aged.
The work on the mill being erected
by p. F. Causey, on the site of the old
Red Mill which was burned short time
ago is progressing rapidly. The frame is
all up, and the Notwithstanding has
nearly all been put on the lower portion
of it. The machinery will be put in as
soon as possible, and the mill put in
operation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-05

Dover, Feb. 3.-The Senate met at II &c
o'clock.
Notice; By Mr.. McMullin, act for re.
Lief of George V. beverley.
lntroduced:. BY Mr.. Hall, bill author.
izing the use of the Myers voting machine.
Read and referred; Act to vest in d Ger,
tain. person the title of certain escheated
lands; to transfer farm of Thomas ii
Fooks from School district No. "a to Dis
trict No. 1874, Sussex county.
Recess to 8 D. m
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Inc senate met at o.3O n, m.
Read and referred Act for relief Of
School district No; ll-sl, Kent county;
House bill for relief of School district M
30, Kent county; act to allow Charles +,
Purnell anu Peter r. Lynch to locate GER
tain lands in Rehoboth Bay; act 10 trans
fer farms of John G. Smith and Stephnn
Hearn from School district As to Distrirts
163-1633; also farm Of n. h. Locates from
School district No 81 to united Districts
No. 163-1634 Sussex county.
Notice: BY MIR. Hall, act providing for
two collectors in South Murlerkill hun
dred.
Read and referred: Bill to incorporate
the George W. Bush " Sons CO.; act to IN
corporate Delaware Lodge, No. 1, HOO.
F., of Wilmington; supplement to an act
to reincorporate the Brandywine Springs
Improvement Company.
Adjourned to IL a. IN. tomorrow.
House of Representatives.
DOVER, Feb. 3.-The House met at IL
a. IN.
Passed: House bills to renew the charter
of the City Loan Association Of Whining
tom to incorporate the Standard Pharmacv
of Wilmington; supplement to the charter
of the Ferris Reform SCHOOL, to continue
the charter of st. Peters Beneficial Asso-
citation; to transfer Frank Jeffersons farm
to District los Sussex.
Notice: By Mr. Cranston, to divorce
Lizzie 9. from Fletcher f. Cooper; to di-
yorce Henry R. from Elizabeth s. Spencer
to divorce Helen S. from John McVey.
Introduced: BY Mr.. Eisenbrey, to incor-
porate Friendship Lodge, l. o. O. n, of
Hockessin; to incorporate Hockessin
Lodge, X. G. e.; by Mr.. Smith, to divorce
Emma NJ and John B. Sheppey.
Read and referred; House bills to better
inform the people Of heprovisions of state
laws; TO incorporate Chippewa tribe, Imp.
o. r. M.
Mr.. Ridgcley presented petition for the
repeal of the shad fishing restriction act
relating to the creeks of Kent county. Re
ferred.
Adjourned at 8 p. M
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-05

= NEW CASTLE, Feb. 4.-The election for
trustees Of the New Castle Common. to
NJ the vacancy created by the death of
John Janvier, was held yesterday after
noon and resulted i'll the choice Of James
b. Toman. The election was an exciting
one throughout, but as it required a lnas
Jority of the votes cast to be elected IL was
predlcted that there would be no choice
OWING to the numerous candidates in the
neld. Ioman worked zealously for tho
ofllce and succeeded in piling up big vote
W w ~ gave nm Ia majority of 80 over all
Of the others, The vote was as follows.
James 3. Toman, 225; John A. Walls, 90.
Julian d. Janyier, 81; Elwood L. Wilson
Oh; Robert 5. Martin, 5. Mr.. Toman. the snc,
cesstul candidate, is about SO years old and
proprietor of the United States Hotel He
has been n resident Of New Castle nearly
councilman. -ii' 90
=, The trustees met last night and Mr..
roman was sworn in.
=, The statement of the New Castle Water
works Company for the six months end
ing December 3lst, 1891, was presented and
read as follows; Capital stock, SOL, $780,
bonded debt, Sd, 600 balance at last state
Illen.' suS'lH; amount due at last state
mentl Sl3,H2t amount of water rents
80 fo4 ~; total receipts 50, III .43; expendi-
lures, S3,72999. The report was accented
and ordered entered on the minutes. The
matter Of appropriatng money for the
coloreu school was laid over until the next
meeting. The. acting committee stated
that the heirs, of the late Lewis
=. McEiwee did not wish to con-
tlnue the rental of the Penn
farm. An application for the above
farm from David w. Shockley Of
Glasgow, was read and accepted and the
committee We're instructed to rent the farm
TO the applicant on the same terms as his
preuecessor providing the farmer gave
security for the rent The attention Of the
board was called to the fact of the death Of
raul Barr who had been the faithful iani-
Tor OF the common chamber for score of
years and Messrs. Rodney and Ferris were
appointed committee to draft suitable
resolutions on his death. His successor will
be chosen at future meeting. Adjourned.
!, Robert Montgomery, Jr., an employe of
me New Castle wooden mills, had one of
the fingers Of his right hand torn off in
the machinery while at work on Monday.
Jacob Wright, who was arrested for
beating his wife and children, was released
from jail yesterday, his family refusing to
appear against him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-05

The House reassembled at $50 o'clock.
Passed: House. bills incorporating the
George II. Mccall Company; to incorporate
the Delaware CONSTRUCTION Company; re-
newing the charter of the Grand Lodge
X. Of p; to validate the record of New
Castle county deed
Notice: BY Mr.. Hutson, to amend chan
fer 6s3 Vol. XVIII.
property of Stephen d. WINS from District
No. l3l to District No. 49, Sussex.
Read and referred House bills to enable
Hattie Sommers to locate vacant land in
Baltimore hundred; to repeal sections 20
and 80 chapter Is, Revised Code as
amended by chapter is, Vol. XVIII; to
divorce Richard T. and Annie NJ. Lock
wood; to provide Caleb r. Kelley with
title to vacant land in Blackbird hundred,
Adjourned to 10 a. m tomorrow.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-04-11

A certain Boston deacon who was It
z~ealous advocate for the cause of tenn
peralice employed a carpenter to make
some alterations in his parlor. In re-
pairing a corner near tile fireplace it
vas found necessary 10 remove the
walnScot. when some things were
brought to light which astonished the
workman most m~arvell0usly. A brace
of decanters. suGdry bottles-all CON
tanning something to take'-a pitch
er. and tnmblers were costly reposing
III their Snug quarters. The joiner,
With wonder-stricken ~countenance. ran
to the proprietor with the Intelligence.
''We't, | declare" exclaimed the dea-
con. ''that is curieus, sure enough 1t
must b" old Captain Bunce that left
those things there when he occupied
the premises thirty years since" ''Per-
llaps he did" returned the l~iscoverer !:
''onS, deacon, that ice in the pitcher
must have been well frozen to remain
snlid."-Ex.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-04-11

"Give me a kiss, Tot, said her papa,
as he seated himself bv her side at the
table. 1T isn't time for d%ethert,' re-
piled the little miss. ponting her lips,
which indeed looked as tempting as
the straMherlieS.=EX.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-04-11

The club then resolved itself into .
committee of the whole, and the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
passed
Whereas, 1t has been sorrowfnlly
brought to the notice of this club that
certain of the brotherhood known as
the Malta were violently and rudely
hustled into innocuous desuetude by Il
vigilance committee in New Orleans,
La {: and
Whereas. Said brotherhood of the
Malta has been discouraged and OPP
pressed by said action of said commit
tee and
Whereas, The banana and peanut
industries Of this intelligent and civil
lied republic are threatened with
%stagnation in the event of Italy declar-
ing II retaliatory war and
Whereas, Under the able admins
tration of Hon. Thomas Broadbrow
Reed the late lamented Congress has
not left surplus enough in the Treasury
70 indemnify even an aggrieved Tom
cat; be it
ResOlred. That it is the general sense
of this meeting that His Majesty King
Umberto Primo of Italy be requested
not to declare wal upon this republic
and t!lerby reduce to servitude Co.
O00,0 900 of free and enlightened men,
and also said Thomas Broadbrow
Reed and be it
Resotssd. That His Majesty King
Umberto Primo of Italy be also in
formed by the Secretary Of State that
members Of said brotherhood of the
Malta are freely entitled to return to
Italy if they don't like it W here
and he it
RtSoIred, That the thanks of every
American citizen are due the Secretary
of State for the able and effective man
ner in which he had inserted his foot
in it: and be it
ReSOlred, That the general sense of
this meeting is that if the brotherhood
OF the Malta claim constitutional and
treaty rights to do as they please, the
same rights must be accorded the citi-
zens OF this republic, in posse if moi in
eSSr.
The club then adjourned. H. G. c.
-NeW York Recorder.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-04-11

By what method shall we aid you
to dive down into the deepest thoughts
grasp their full meaning, bring it to
the surface. and tell it to others?
A little careful thinking would soon
settle the process to be employed.
Why do we ever emphasize a word
To call the attention of others to it.
What word shall we call attention to
III Il thoughtP The leading idea of
that thought if it is Il new thought.
Therefore the leading idea of a new
thought should be emphatic.
This is Rule /. Commit it to mem
CRY.
Onr next step is to find ont if the
thought is new if it is not, it is not
emphatic, and every word is passed
on without attention. If it is new, we
must take the last step of finding
which word is the leading idea.
This compels US to adopt the follow
ing order of procedure:
LIST. Separate a sentence into its ele-
mentarv thoughts.
ID. Find out by rule if each thought
is new.
81. Then find the leading idea.
We have nineteen rules Of emphasis,
the study of which we will undertake
Systematically.
The work is very beneficial and
strengthening to the mind.-Ex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18
Personal.

Mr. R. a. Goldie who has been spending few
DAYS during his trip to England at Eastbourne,
q fashionable seaside resort, expects to leave
London for Seattle in q week or
Mr.. Frank Bailey, of London, an Englishman
who is making q pleasure trip through the
United States, arrived at the Rainier hotel last
night
Mr.. c. D. Rand, a leading Vancouver real es-
tate dealer and one of the most prominent men
In British Columbia, is at the Rainier hotel.
Miss Ellen Condor is visiting her mother and
sister, ar $40 Moltke street Miss Condor has
been attending school in San Francisco.
Mr.. Fred Bausman, of EIlensburg, is stopping
at the Rainier hotel. He is attending business
in the federal court here.
Mr.. D. J. Mcmillan, of New York and Rev.
Walter Laidlow, OF West Troy, n. Y, were at
the Rainier yesterday.
Rev. Calvin W. Stewart, Mr.. Wilmer McNair
and Mr.. D. NJ. Davenport, of Sumner, are at the
Arlington.
Mr.. Alfred Martin, Of Olympia, secretary of
the harbor line commission, Is at the Snooual-
ME.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. C. Blaloek and Mr.. w. S. Nc
Galley, of Walla Walla4 are at the Occidental.
Mr. A. D. Ball, special agent Of the land Office
went to Arlington yesterday.
Mr. W. S. Jameson, of Port Gamble, il among
the guests at the Arlington.
Nj George w. wiekersharn, of Cheney. in
staying at the Snoqualmie-
Captain J. z. Rowland. of Blakeley, arrived at
the Occidental last night.
Captain A. WATSON, of Port Townsend, in
stopping at the Rainier.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Charles E. Laughton is
al the Rainier hotel.
Mr. Fred H. Lysons, OF snohorish, is stopping
at the Occidental.
State Treasurer A. A. Lindsey is stopping at
the Rainier hotel.
Mr.. c. P. Dsw, OF Montesano, arrived at the
Grand last night
Mr.. w. S. Moore, Of Black Diamond. 10 staying
at the Diller.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben c Irwin, o. Portland. are AZ
the Rainier.
Rev. W. H. Cornast, OF North Yakima, is at the
Arlington.
DR.. Montbourne. OF Monieourns, 10 at the oc
| cidentsl.
Mr.. Henry Hewitt, ir., OF Tacoma, is at the
Rainier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18
A MUsEMENTs.



Tomorrow Lewis Morrison VIII appear st the
opera-house in -Faust." of which the Boston
Gto5s says:
The version of Goethe's Feust, IN which Mr..
evils Morrison appeared et the Boston fheatsr
last week. 10 an effective play. The Language Il
generally spirited, and the piece may rank favor
ably With The able attempts that have been
made 70 give 0oetne's poem an English stage
setting. Marguerite is shown here free from the
refinement and seatlnentaiity with which she is
usually, and inconsistently, endowed in the
versions familiar TO orr stage; and the Wit,
satire and philosophy of the original have
been restored 70 Mephistopheles, and in both
inssances the improvement Is marked Mr..
MoTrison enacted TIE Prince OF Darkness
with fine power and intelligence, and with
Keen appreciation OK the humorous aspects
OF the character. Nothing was overdone, and
ne reached point o. Impressive dramatic
power. His eiocufi0n throughout, especially
IN the longer soliloQuies, was OF high
order of merit, and his enunciation was of
the eiearest and most scholarly. The effort may
be praised cordially for its strong artistic
qualities, and for its broad and picturesque
effectiveness Miss Morrison's Marguerite was
sweet and delicate assumption. and may be
commended greatly for its simplicity and ten
dsrness. The young artist may &c credited with
very interesting performance.
The piece was placed upon the stage in very
effective manner The costumes were appropri-
ate. and the groupings for which an ample share
OF auxilieres were provided, were arranged with
much skill and judgment. The scenery was
very fine, especially that of the witch gathering
IN the Broken, with its rains of FIRE and its
weird and grim effects. There was some ex-
cellent music, in which large demands were
anee was thoroughly interesting. and well worth
witnessing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18
THE CENTRAL IARoR r~,ox
Attempt to Call Press Times, Printers
Out Fails-Other Matters

Inc Press~ Tises boycott was the principal sub
!ect discussed at the meeting OF the Western
central Labor Union last night the delegates ~
the typographical union and those of the ear
penters' union taking opposite Positions on ths
question. The former maintained that Nr
Bailey had agreed 10 the earpertsrs' xro-sinv
rules snd the latter that he had NOT A ,,o,ion
70 raise the boycott was lost Then a rnotia- ~
request the typographical union to cali ira rnen
out OF the Press Tines Office was ruled ont Of
order O-' ~
The committee on strikes and hnvco..s "a
ported that notices had been sent out request
Ing carpenters 70 remain away pendin. = sattIa-
ment of the trouble
Inc committee appointed 70 wait on Harms q
Nekman regarding the employment NJ non-
union cooks and walters, reported that ths e-rn
Claimed the restaurant department IN is r-o,st
street saloon Is managed by r. !. s;sbIrns7 .1a
any settlement OF the question would have - he
brought about through him The rnat,sr was
referred 20 the executive COMMITTEES.
Delegate Russell was appointed ss-vsa,. a.
arms to IL vacancy.
secretary Barry reported for the eor,r,...as !,
charge OF miners trouble, that s total ~ e. 10
nad been collected, al OF which had 80, ,fs.-
oursed sccording 10 vouchers on sla 1~;.n tns
exception CT Slli still on hand.
Delegsts Mcconnell, OF Newcastle ,,--.s -.
Endorsement 0! the boycott levied BY the miners
on all King county coal. He said thst ahout
three cars per day are being gotten ous AZ New
Castle. and net 70 exceed four OF Eve per tssv al
Franklin. The matter was referred 70 ne sYan.
cuFe committee, with instructions TO take i'm
mediate action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18

city's history. Yesterday the work Of lay
ing rails upon the Belt Line was COM
menced at Bothel, and the work will be
rushed to completion. The long delay has
been very discouraging. but now, with a
railroad here, matters viii be pushed
rapidly.
General Alger visited the Iron Works
last week and expressed himself as highly
gratifed with the outlook.
The bank room is nearly completed and
the bank viii be in operation in few
weeks. The hotel is also nearing compile
ton. and win be an ornament to the town
Many do not know that the finest straw
berries on the market are the Lake Wash
ington berries. raised in Kirkland. The
soil here is particularly adapted 10 the
raising of small fruit and berries. Many
are embarking in the business, as it is no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18
MOALE-SEMPLE.
beautiful wedding at st. Marks Church
Yesterday

Yesterday.
AT noon ct ST. Marks church yesterday Lieu
tenant Edward Moale, IT,, OF the United States
navy, was married to Miss Adria Maude Semple,
daughter OF ex Governor Eugene senple
The wedding, which was q very pretty one,
was the social event of the season. The church
had been beautifully decorated for the occasion,
the altar being screened by the choicest flow
ers obtainsble at this season. Above hung q
bell OF pink and white roses
The Queenly bride wore creme de chine en-
train, combined with mousseline de chiffon
the footing Of the skirt was festooned with
mousseline and orange blossoms, and the bridal
veil was fastened on her fair hair with a
diamond pin. She was attended BY her younger
sisters, Miss Zoe Semple and Mlss Ethel Sarnple,
together with Miss Buell., of Tacoma. They
were dressed in girlish costumes of white lsse
nnishec with valcnciennes lace.
Lieutenant Moale was splendid in the uniform
Of the navy. Mr.. John Gibbon was his hest
man. Mr.. F. A. Bell and Mr. W. A. Macdonald
acted groomsrnen and Mr.. W. u. Harrington and
Lieutenant c. II. Martin were ushers.
The impressive Episcopal service was read by
Rev. D. C. Garrett, rector OF 81. Marks. The
brides father gave her away
After the ceremony the wedding marty went
to Governor Senple's home, in East PARK. where
dainty breakfast wss served Souvenir rays
OF white satin, beautifully painted ana contsin.
ing pieces of the wedding cake, were laid by
each plate. Lieutenant and Mrs NoaIs will 90
to Oreas island, where the ship Earnest 70
which he is attached, viii be stationed Tor some
time ~