davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
q Cure for EeIOus.

An "lron" man tells The Sclentihc
American how to cure felons. lie
writes: II was engaged in marking
iron with white lead and turpentlne,
and having felon coming on my
finger dipped it frequently into the
mixture. As the iron was quite
warm which was marking 1t the
time. I found the next morning that
there was q small yellow spot where
I felt the felon. | opened THE, and
had no more trouble from it. The
next time 1 felt one coming | pro-
cured some turpentine and bathed
the part affected frequently, and held
it near q warm surface TO dry, With
the same result. Since then l have
used it several times, always witt
the same result. | also have had
Others try it, among them some oil
our men who work in the rolling IL,
whose hands are covered with a very
hard skin, and every one of then
who tried it met with the same re
suits, saving them q great deal OF
time, money and pain.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
CO-PARTNE RSHP.

PETERSBURG, VA. April %. 1890.
WE HAVE THIS pay ASSOCIAT-
firm of
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
NOW IS TIE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.

Many novelties will be added to the
variety Of its contents during the year
1891, and nothing will be left undone to
please and crafty its subscribers.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01


TrainSo road
arr p.
Weldon 1880 H.
ocal Freight leave, Weldon 1920 fah@x lI3) Scotland
m. II.
q
n. Arriving Weldon 100 m. dali
g i Z K.
IN. ? ~
Plymouth 52 Returning leaves Plymouth y DAILY e.
a WILLIAMSON
Tarboro, NC, MIL a. IN.
NC {.
smthfd 40 Returning leaves smh1ea n
a IN. y {. III
Train on NASHVILLE Branch leaves Rocky Mount at $50 p m
Nashville 1875 Rocky Mount II - dy3 except SUNDAY
clinton Daily
and II 10 leaves clinton $50 and 59
m. Warsaw AL 40, % and7S
Southbound Train Wilson Fayetteville Branch No 81 Noou
No. 80 Daily
stop Magnolia
rail Richmond Sunday Bay Line n.ro
acbed JOHN +. DIVINE
KEN GeDera
Trans T. NJ. EMERSON, Gen' Passenger Agent
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
STEEL & ALEXANDER.

For the purpose Of conducting a GEN
EkAL FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
BUSINESS, at the stand lately occupied
by the firms of WIN. Il. TappeY, Tappey
4 Delaney, Tappey & Steel and Tappey,
Lumsden & Co. tor the past 40 years, and
having been associated with them as fore
man for 3Oyears and book. keeper for IS
years, we feel confident that IN entering
upon this enterprise we do SO with a thor
ough and practical knowledge of the bust
ness, and trust to have share Of public
patronage. Very respectfully,
K. j. STEEL,
Is ly. VIM. ALEXANDER.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01

THE PEOPLES TYPEWRITER"
Fs'HE LAST INVENTED ahead Of all
i others in simplicity, cheapness. and
capacity for manifolding, The only low
price Writer ever invented using RIB
bon. For manifolding it has no superior,
regardless OF price, and has many adj
vantages over the high price machines.
ANY body can use it in few minutes,
Subject to any test desired. Price, with
three extra ribbons, complete and ready
for work, only $500. Address,
r, r. OWENS, Agt.,
821 BIN. Scotland Neck, n. Z.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01

BOOKS! BOOKS BOOKS !!
Good books are the fountain head
of cultivated morality and nobility
of character.
| have ceased to travel for books
and have on hand the following
books prospectus; and an prepared
to fill orders for the same: The
Road to Heaven; Bibles from s. so
to $22; "The Beautiful Story; The
Royal path ofLife'; "Ieart Echoes;
"The Worlds WoDders"; "5tory of
the Wild West, or "Buffalo Blll';
"Stanley in the Dark Continent;
"Christ in the Camp; "Johnstown
Horrors" "Tbe Light of the Ma
tions"; "PIctorIal History Of the
Bible"
l have these books on hand and
will Gil orders for soma,
| also keep attachments for Sew
ling Machines. and I'LL orders for
sPIANOS and ORGANS.
Cheap for cash or on instalmeut.
10 9 #. j. l.. KtTCHIN.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Is the Best and Cheapest Family Paper
in the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23

A funny thing happened last week ow-
ing TO that most rare occurrence, the un-
punctuality of the bride. The hour was
set, the bridegroom, ushers and wedding
guests were at hand, but the bride came
not. Five minutes passed, ten minutes
dragged themselves along and fifteen min
utes were nearly gone, when the clergy
man announced that, as he had an appoint
ment elsewhere, he could no longer wait.
And so, saying that he would return
at the same hour on the morrow. he
departed. Scarcely had he gone when
the bride put in n blushing appear
ance. When she found out what her lack
of punctuaiity had occasiHned she melted
into tears, and could not Be persuaded to
dry her eyes until all present had
promised TO assemble again on tie NOR
row at the same hour for the ceremony
Then all shook and departed as gayly as
though real Wedding. and not merely
the semblanco OF one, had taken place.
History has IL that the next day the bride
was very much on hand. and that she rose
while IL was yet night in order TO get her.
self dressed In time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
A Winter Wran.

The high collar is not as general IA last
winter, but when il exists it comes up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
The No Pocket Mystery.

Why do not women wear pocketsi John
Hamilton Reynolds, Keats friend, knew a
lady who wore pockets she could carry
books in but that was seventy years ago
The result Of this deficiency is that woman
keeps her cards, money and other matters
in a purse which she carries about in her
hand. Where the pablic suffers is in ON
nibuses and at ticket Offices Here, while
a crowd murmurs, woman wastes the
golden hour by dipping like the swallow,
into the many compartments of her purse
where she finds various matter of personal
interest. probably. but never the proper
change.
They say that wemen would fain wear
the distinctively male attire. All, that she
would' Then she would have her silver in
one pocke and her pence il the other, all
handy That the kindness OF the sex
Is shown by their prolonged firtations
through the window with the ticket clerks
we all admit. That is dull life of the
ticket clerks, and woman entertains him
as the daughters Of Ocean comforted Pro
metbeus But a hurried and selfish pub
lie is apt to be irritated while il waits the
close of the railway idyl, the Oaristys of
the station.-Andrew Lang in London H..
lustrated News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
Mrs. stanley's studio.

The stuGio OF pretty Dorothy Tenant
Stanley Is the most beautiful room In her
mothers house. 1t Ia on the top floor,
takes In the entire space and has n glass
roof which. when shifted, gives the artist
an open air effect TO work In. together
with the convenience OF a perfectly ap-
pointed exterior. Mrs. Tenants home
has always been n favorito resort for
gifted men and women, whose numbers
have increased steadily since the mar
rage Of her daughter. Mrs. Stanley
spends part ot every day she is at home
in her airy studio, and her great delight
is To place 10 at the freedom OF Whatever
distinguished artist or painter hap
pens 10 bc n guest at the house. Many of
the visitors Who come from various
parts OF the world, have thrown rough
sketches about the walls, doors and win
dow-panes. which materially add to the
attractlveness Of the studio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
factory, occupied by small manufacturers,
was gutted. The loss was $4,000.
HIS ANSWER CURED HER.
A Little Nonsense Knocked out of a
Student at a Female Seminary,

A certain witty young man has young
sister by the name OF Jessie. Who was
sent to fashionable school for young La
dies, says London Tit-Bits, He said when
she left home he wondered IL she would
acquire the airs and affectations that GER
tain young ladies that he knew had by at
tending the fashionable seminary. After
being there year he began to fiatter
himself that his sister was proof against
such nonsense, when he received a letter
signed "Jessica," instead OF Jessie. as
h6Cetofore.
IN answering he wrote something like
shis: Dear Sister Jessica: Your welcome
letter received. Mammica and papaica
are well. Aunt Maryica and Uncle
Georgia. started for Glasgowica yester-
day. Have bought new horse; il is a
beauty; 1t is named Maudica, etc Your
affectionate brother Samica." Tne next
letter was simply signed jessie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
TARIFF LIES NAILED.
What a Years Trial Of the Terrible
Mckinley Bill Shows.
Facts and Figures Which Prove the Bene-
fits of Protection.

dsuchu
n hho mi We
he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23

TALKs WITH WOMEN.

Under this head the News invites ques-
tions relating to the home. Correspond
cnce ON dress, the table, the care of the
health, occupations for women, the train
ing Of children and kindred topics will be
answered with pleasure and to the best Of
the papers ability. Letters should be ad-
dressed to Talks with Women" care Of
TIE providence News, Providence, r. l.
The names Of the writers will be treated
AZ confidential.
10 Tails irifh Women.
In sending wedding presents 10 an at-home
wedding should the groom's relatives direct
their prosents in the name of the bride or In
the name OF the groom In passing the plate
to bc rphllcd what should IN done with the
knife and fork Ia introducing people Is IL
proper TO mention both names twicoy
GRATEFUL y.
The names of both persons should he
mentioned The knife and fork may bc
placed together at the side ~ the plate
once is sufficient
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23

year after year, decade following decade.
IL means perspiration and desperation and
resignation. IL means a crown and harp
and clear title TO an estate in heaven.
From her judgment and reason the cook
must evolve triumphs that depend on
salt and pepper and spices and herbs. She
must know how soon and how long and
how much and how often. She must know
quality and cost. She must serve the
butcher and the baker and the candle
stick maker. Then she must rise above it
all and "be a lady-a loaf giver."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23

Of CALIFORNIA at Berkeley. Candidates for
these scholarships are To be recommended
by the county superintendents Of schools,
but the scholarships are not be given as
prizes for honors in|the entrance eXamina-
ton. The State University has the larg
est freshman class on record, 202 being ad-
u,ittaI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
Panic i'm "a Tenement.

New YORK, oct. 23.7-A panic was
caused among the tenants, numbering
over hundred families, in Park street
tenement house this morning by a fire in
mission house was in great danger, was
damaged considerably by water. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
The Mushroom Pompons.

The name is not especially appropriate,
and yet in view OF the outstanding orna-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23

carefully the well-beaten whites of the
eggs. Put two table-spoonsfuls of lard IN
frying. pan; when hot drop in the mix
ture by tablespoonfuls, making each one
aboat the size and shape of an oyster
When brown on one side, turn and brown
the other; drain on paper, and serve inn
.,,a1;ata1y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23

tniverstf scholarship. tor Cirls.
Mrs Phmbe Hearst widow ~ senator
Hearst, has endowed '' 't-hIus
for yoang Womeu VI the state University
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23

In eighteen months Miss Kate Smith
rose from sixty dollar cerkship under
government, 10 one with 81 COO dollar
salary. She is the only woman chief OF
division in the service Of the government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23

"What does cooking mean 3" II means
the patience of job and and the persist
cnce of the Pilgrim fathers IL means the
endurance the long suffering and the
martyrlom of Joan of Arc I, means the
steam iut ard the stcwing and the baking
and The bioiling, thrice daily, Springs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
FOR SUPPER SATURDAY.
MIX Biscuit
Corn Oysters
Gingerbread
OC,Oa
Sliced Tomatoes

Corn Oysters MIX Biscuit
Sliced Tomatoes
Gingerbread Cocoa
CORN OYsTERs-Select dozen good
sized ears OF corn; score and press out the
pulp; add dash of red pepper, half tea
spoonful of salt, and dash of black pepper,
two heaping teaspoonfulfs of -four and
the yolks of two eggs; mix, and stir in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
MRS. CHARLES DOWD SHOT.
HIT NJ TWO BULLETS PROBABLY
INFANT ron HER HUSBAND.


A Drunkes Nsu Jostles NJ. Dowd In the
street asa Calls His . VILE Na~e-M~.
Dowd knocks Him Down nad &c re
whilo Charles Dowd and his wife. Cat,,a-
rine. OF 129 Third street. Brooklyn, were pass
Ing through Bond street near the bridge over
0owanus Cannl about $3.50 o'clock last night
on their war to q grocery. the former
got into q quarrel with Stacker" Feeney.
q lounger.who. 80 far ns Ia known. has no fixed
residence. Feeney. who was drunk. had jostied
against Dowd and had called him vile name.
Dowd knocked him down. and started on with
his wife. Feaney followed Thorn and. drawing
revolver. fred two shots
Each bullet took effect In Mrs. Dowd's head.
Ono struck her In the left eye and. passing up
ward. lodged In the head. and the other
plouEhcd furrow along tho top OF the head.
but did not penetrate beyond the scalp.
Feeney ran OF and made his escape. but
17-year-old Frank Hasty OF OIL President
street. who was with him at the time OF the
shooting. was arrested. The boy said he met
Feeney In Darroom near. the bridge.
Ho did not know where hc lived. Feeney 10
5 feet inches tall and o. sandy complexion.
He dropped his hat In his fight and 1t was
Mrs. Dowd WIS taken to the Long Island COL
lege Hospital In 40 ambulance. She WIS un.
conscious, and the doctors think she cannot
At late hour last night Feeney was ar
cunt h0Sse nsaE the bridge ns u o2sy sr ~
but he has been known to his tough young
He lived ut 34 Fourth street.. .Ho said he Tired
the shots ut Mr.. OOwd In self-dofence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
SOLID MEN DINE IN 4 SEWER.
Celebration OF the Partial Completes or ,
Great Tsnnel In brooklyn.

Celebration OF the Partial COmpietioa or .
Great Tasnel In Brookiya.
Mayor Chaplin. Mayor-elect Body. City
Works Commissioner Adams. and many other
city and county officials In Brooklyn took din.
ner yesterday In the big new relief sswer.
more than fifty foet under ground. The SUBJ
terranean festivities were In celebration Of the
connection between the two sections OF the
sewer. on which work has been In progress for
two years. The visitors descended the shaft
at Washington and Greene avenues and
walked through the mammoth sewer. which
was lighted with candles and electric lamps.
to q point In Greene avenue. near Vanderbilt,
and there they witnessed the process Of con.
They then passed from one section to the
other, and ut point midway between the
Washington avenue and Hanson place shafts
dinner was served and speeches made. Com
missioner Adams and tho engineers were duly
H. completed In March, an opportunity will be
given to the public to inspect it Mayor Chaplin
II think tho public should be- allowed to
como down here and make u trip through the
sewer. so that they can see what they are
tho Board Of Assessors."
When completed the sewer will extend from
Greene avenue at, Marcy. through Greene
avenue. Hanson place. Fourth avenue, and
feet in length. Of which D. 40 feet is tunnel X
than $l.0UU.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
END OF TIE .EIA.LD EkLAEA
AAtOalo Receives the Rtsh Yrlxs IN I
Four.honr Raca.

AAto.io Receives the Itch Rri.s n the
Four.honr Raes.
LEXINGTON, N. O.. Dec. IL. - The central
field trials were finished this afternoon with
the final heat IN tho four.hour race between
Charlottesville Kennels Maid Of Kent and j.
NJ. Avent and N. T. Harris's Antonio. To give
Maid Of Kent little more rest, she having run
her bye yesterday afternoon. the heat did not
begin until l2:45 p. III Maid of Kent Yves
handled by G. Z Buckle and Antonio by his
quite warm and rather trying on the dogs.
Antonio pursued his usual tactics by getting
away from his handler several times during
the early part Of the heat the handler GO.
was lost during tho heat more than an hour In
very pretty heat. mover being out Of call. rang
Es s sas e Ss Ta s s seGa ass.s w
out. On her birds she was also more decisive
IN her points. and did not make one false point,
while Antonio false pointed repeatedly. Near
score on points made was; Antonio one bevy.
hs
bra q Ksns Score good I vas
three bsvies. and TIVE (, - shared with the other
was one flush Of q bevy and q flush OF a single
bird. Antonio did not retrieve once-in tact,
cannot retrievs-but Maid Of Kent retrieved
1b,s t5ds that her handler
was ,i ilndiaS' her dead bird ' "A'' 'A' ''A'l
on ThG aasss .sSk bss TIM r Sascds end
prize Of $1,000. The decision does NOT meet
Kent was clearly the better performer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
WHO HAS GUSSIE STRAUCH7
COUSIN KAsTENBAUM LEFT HER ON
THE FIRE ESCAPE

Then soneboay PasseA Her Down the Line
OF Rescuers into the Hands OF y w0man
II Frost or the Busning Delaney Street
Tenement, and Then . Man Took Her.
People in tina lowor part Of Delaney street
we're much excited yesterday over tho disap-
pearance Of Gussle Strauch. pretty baby
Jewess. who was lost at the Are at 3l6 Delan-
10 show that the child was safely got out OF the
smystery.
About twenty-five families were made home
less By tho fro. and practically destitute The
police and fremen say the fire was especially
fierce and rapid While the building seems
little damaged. tho furniture was burned as II
By furnace blast. There was good deal OF
excitement among the hundred or more ten
anita who crowded the FIRE escapes, but all es.
capped safely. 0ussie Strauch 10 the only one
missing.
Gussie 10 the 2.year-old daughter Of Jacob
Btrsuch, who with his wife. ons other child.
Amslis. and Q cousin named Moritz HASTEN.
baum. 10 yesrs old. lived on tho third floor
back. Tho Ore started on tho second door
back In rooms occupied by o family namod
Morgeuhesser. Mrs. Strauch VIVA awakened
about midnight By the smoke
She awakened the family and taking tho
children. ono under each arm. started for the
rear Ore escape They had to escape BY
way Of the roof and handing Gussie to
Ksstsnbaum. MIRA strauch took Mollie
and climbed over the roof. across the
airshatt b. . plank. and to tho street
through 3lA When she reached tho strcot
THere was great deaf 81 sxSitem ont with the
hundred or moro tenunts. most Of Thorn In
ss os Ba svsn wisn tnss
Qqletod down. there was no trace q Gussle.
Nmember nothing Then q search began.
q
81 PosItys tie child was taken safely from
sSss "a. a. tsss, s% s
eSlId ?Tr ke POI police took an d. and the cesess
inquiry was made In the neighborhood. but
HsstenSsum s'1 said yesterday that no loft the
ss H.! =: hi s5s4 ;f1 $s s
ns' on W. hs aS Sss 81
s Ts%sn VT q ins SSn NIX
and ausaie we'll. says she saw u man with
Is war al shst ssoa Ss
salsa NJ about ss ssa ss'q ss
neighbors hunting for Gussie They GRO posi-
Qva from what the hreMen ana others Sny
thht the child was rescued from the fire and "a
The police and tho neighbors assisted in the
was sent out Gussie's sister ia very hand |
some child. The mother and peighbors say
black hair. big black eyes. and a round face
with clear olive skin. and was tho pet OF the
whole building Mrs Strauch says she Is sure |
some one has stolen her baby.
Tho Morgenhessers were taken to the police |
station and closely questioned by the Fire |
Marshal and Police Captain as to tho origin Of |
the fire. but nothing ON which TO- rest sus-
picion OF inoendlarism was brought out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
MISS ST JOHNS DIvoRcE sU1Z
She Takes the stand 20 Decay the Unpleasant
ThIngs Said OF Her

l
LONDON. Dec 12-This was tho sixth day Of
the trial Of the action for divorce brought by
Miss Florence St John. tho actress, against her
| husband. Mr.. Duplaney Mnrius the actor.
Miss st. John was this morning called in re-
buttal. She denied going with Cohen 1.-THE co.
| respondent In the divorce proceedings insti-
| tufed By Mr.. Marius against Mise St john TO
house In Wellington road. She had not COM
mittod adultery with Cohen there or at any
other place. Her husband was with her
throughout the day and night II was alleged
she was with Cohen. She declared that Cohen
had invited her to dinner at her husbands re-
quest She had discharged tho housemaid
Hubble. who testified against her yesterday.
because che was always reading novels and
never worked. There was not the slightest
ground for the statement that she had sent
Hubble to bed while she admitted Cohen to
her own room ct night
Miss st. John utterly denied the statements
made by the theatrical dresser. Bruce In the
witness box yesterday In regard to Cohen's
never In her room at the Gaiety while she was
dressed or impressed. she had frequently
snts y isSels from lin since her SEPARATION
mf:S ssss sSs J ss s sss *: ia ia
Sorrosponded with Gyken. On her return from
America Cohen met the steamer on which she
was q passenger at Liverpool. and they both
4sheT a TX Ses
qnloty Theatre three times q yeok. She had
S so S shs had S S5
any more than she did other people. She did
not think Cohen loved her. although no greatly
0nco when tho witness was going TO the. Ct.
Jamcs's Theatre her husband bad asked her
to OCCUPY tho same room with him. She re-
fused to do 80 unless he promised to turn over
now lSst Her hasoapa told hss she should
escort her her husband refused to allow her 70
60. Afterward he consented. and even asked
Cphen to do him tho favor OF tnkinG her.
Mrs. Samuels. COhen's sister wac called. ana
testified th9t she had introduced her brHthor
Improper ln their conduct ., -.
Eleanor Armstrong, who lives with Miss ~.
between Miss ~. John and Cohen.
whSR ssts
K deposition made by Mr.. Mayor. o theatrical
said that he had engaged Miss st John for her
American tour, The arrangements tor this
regard to tie subject Mr., MarIls had never
complained to the deponent Of Miss st. Johns
Mr. Mayer furthe, said that he. had seen
@nys ss sSoud
have toward Il gentleman. Y was 2 common
custom for loading actresses to receive friends
In their dressing rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Sergeant Ryan ni,se. By . Prisoner.

A man who says he 10 John Smith. 20 years
old. and homeless broke into house at 220
Eust Eighty-iifth street on Friday night and
tore out u quantity Of lead pipe and plumbing
work. The house Is owned by Edward No.
Ginnis.
Policeman Converse caught Smith with the
plumber in his possession and took him 10 tho
East Eighty-oiglith street station. Tho officer
aa No G n ss
Ryan jumped over the desk and grabbed
the man Just rs he slipped through the door
the. Sergeant WAS holding him through tho
half open door Smith bit his hand severely to
max him release His hold,
The Sergeant clung TO llls prisoner. and had
the wound essed at the Presbyterian HospI-
tai as soon as he. could leave the station.
tlce Meade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
MIt0Leli-Reed.

Miss Cora Roed. the daughter OF Nj. Thomas
Reed Jr,. was married at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. at the homo. OF her father ITO West
Fortieth street. to the Rev. Lewis Alfred Mitch
ell OF Colorado Only relatives and a few in.
innate friends were present at tho ceremony.
which was performed by the Rev. Charles q.
naids. maid 81 honor. best man. or US hers
Miss Reed WORE q travelling, costume
braid and email bonnet to match. and carried
u bouquet Of whito roses. There was no re-
eeptiop, tbs couple leaving the house. almost
ttone Of their relatives. for their home In the
far West, where the young minister has charge