davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01
for License to Sell Intoxi-
eating Liquors in the Village of
Princeton. Minnesota.

Whereas, Frank Newton has on this 18th day Of
December, 1890, filed an application for license
to sell spirituous, vnous, fermented and malt
liquors in his one and one-half (1A) story frame
building situated on E street, in the village of
Princeton, MINI.
Notice is hereby given that the village council Of
the village of Princeton, MIMI, will meet at the
office Of The village recorder of said village, on
Monday, January 9th, 1891, at O'Clock P. NJ, to
hear anything that may be adduced for or against
the granting of said license.
Dated this 10Th day of December, 1890.
H. c. HEAD, VILLAGE Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01
for License to Sell Intoxi-
eating Liquors in the Village
of Princeton. Minnesota.

Whereas, Brennan & Carmody have ON this 18th
day of December, $780, filed an application for
license to sell sprituous, vinous, fermented and
malt liquors on the ground floor of the two story
building located on lot twelve, 12, block ten 10,
original townsite of Princeton, MINI.
Notice is hereby given that the village council of
the village of Princeton, Mimi. will meet at the
office of the village recorder of said village, on
Monday, January 5th, 1891, at s O'Clock P. NJ to
hear anything that may be adduced for OR against
the granting of said license.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1890.
H. c. HEAD, Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01

Dunn Gains Fifty-five Votes in Three Towns
In Morrison County-He Will Gain
Dozen More in Crow
Wing Precinct.
The recount at Little Falls last Tues
day increased Dunn's vote 20 and de-
creased Prices Is. The same day the
ballots cast in Bellevue were recounted
and Dunn gained 4 and Price lost 6.
Green Prairie also added one to Dunn's
vote. AS far as heard from Dunn has
made net gain of IS votes in Morrison
county. The Pine River precinct in
Grow Wing county will add 10 more.
Giving Mr.. E.. E. Price all he claims.
his total vote in the district is $3.50.
But he loses Is in Little Falls and 6 in
Bellevue, which leaves him $500.
Dunn's total vote in the district will
amount to 1861. Il. .'~. ..- r. s.
The evidence also proved that ,whis-
key and toughs were the leading factors
in more than one polling precinct in
Morrison county on election day, and if
justice is done several precincts will be
thrown out. If we could afford to have
a -recount of the entire counties of Nor
rison and Crow Wing we have not the
least doubt but what our majority would
be increased to over 200. But our
means will not permit it. We are not
backed by any State Central Commit
tee. Every dollar that we have put
into this fight has come out of our own
pocket-or will eventually when out
standing notes are paid. Not Repub-
lican in the State has lifted hand to
help us. We are making the fight un-
aided and alone. Armed with creden-
tails issued by an honest and fearless
Democratic Judge IL. L. Baxter). and
backed by a majority Of the votes re-
corded in the district we have no fear
OF the outcome. However, that sweet
scented immaculate political boss. that
"reminiscences Of pine ring rascalitv in
Morrison county, Hon. Leon Houde.
swears We j. shall "a not be- seated. We
shall see.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01
Application for Il cense to Sell Intoxi-
eating Liquors in the Village of

Princeton, Minnesota.
Whereas, Roos Bros. have on this 18th day of
December, 1890, filed an application for license
to sell spirituous, vinous, fermented and malt
liquors in their saloon building located on lot one,
1, block three, 8, in Damon's addition to Prince
ton, Mile Laos county, MINI.
Notice is hereby given that the village council of
the village of Princeton. Mimi, will meet at the
office of the village recorder of said village, on
Monday, January 5th, 1891: at O'Clock P. NJ, to
hear anything that may be adduced for or against
the granting of said license.
Dated this 18th day Of December, 1890.
H. c. HEAD, Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01

MINNEAPOLIS Tribune: Capt.
O'Shea makes a labored reply
through the newspapers to Healy's
charge that he (O'Shea) bartered
the honor of Mrs. O'Shea to Par
nell for seat in parliament. In
this country most any man who
possessed any self-respect would
answer such a charge. through the
mouth of a 42-calibre revolver.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01

Hon. c.. F. MCDONALD doubts
our ability to prove that there
were frauds perpetrated in Nor
rison county at the November cleo
ton. You should hear what Sher-
if Raiscott and other honest Dem
ocrats of that county have to say,
then perhaps, you would change
your mind, Mr.. Mcdonald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01
for License to Sell Intoxi-
eating Liquors in the Village
of Foreston, Minnesota.

Whereas, Charles Malone, has on the Goth day of
Novem Der, 1890, filed an application for license
to sell splrituous, vinous, fermented and malt
liquors in his one and half story building
situated on the sen of sW4 Sec. IS, Town IS,
Ran ge ~, in the villgge of F"reston. Mimi
Notice is hereby given that the village council
of the village of Foreston Mimi, will meet in the
office of The village recorder of said village on
Saturday evening, Jam Srd, 1891, at O'Clock P. n
to hear anything that may be adduced for or
against the granting of said license.
Dated this 9Th day Of Decemo Der, 1890.
E. E. WHITNEY, Village Recorder,
s. Foreston, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01
ONLY half a hundred commo

ONLY half a hundred common
soldiers and an officer or two kill.
ed and as many more wounded in
the Bad Lands, S sunday, by treach.
erous Siouxs! Sad to relate, $50
noble red men bit the dust! The
Washington authorities have or,
dered a fresh supply of .Winches-
ter rifles and double rations for the
poor Indians, and resolutions. Of
coincidence. within the . .bereaved
squaWss: s, y and f.: .,papso95s'es s, have been
adopted by both branches Of: con e,
gress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01

NOTICE is hereby given that on the srd day
OF January, A. d. 1891, at the farm of r,
M. Patchin, in the town of Baldwin Sherburne
county, Minnesota, there will be sold the upsold
personal property Of the late Jalsey s. n Patchih,
at public Nendue, to the highest cash bidder con-
ssting of one span of horses, harnesses wagons
and farm machinery. Said property will be sold
for cash only, and is subject to two yeara lease,
dated on or about the 2Qth Of November, 1889.
RICHARD M. PATsutN, Administrator
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01

WE thank our brethren of the
press for the many kind things
they have said of the UNION and
its editor recently. Boys, we ap-
preciate your friendship.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01

LEON HoUDE, sheriff-elect of
Morrison county, is congratulating
himself on his good luck in escap-
ing a contest. If a 1.-THE of what
is told is true Leon has reason for
feeling good. Elections, as con-
Quoted in some portions of Nor
risOn county. are q farce.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01

The UNION and Caesars Col.
umn," Hon. Ignatila Donnelly's.
greatest literary effort, $1.75 to
home subscribers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01

The Elk River St0r-Neaos is a
year older than the UNION. May
the Sta1-Neacs continue to twinkle
and grow better and brighter every
succeeding year for decades to
come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01
PRINCETON, MIMI, JAN. l., 1891.

The first copy Of the Eagle
Bend Todd county, Pilot reached
our table this week. It is a hand
somely printed and thrifty looking
paper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01
RRlNSFGQSEETl ON UNION
Club Rates for 1891,

These rates hold good until Jan.
3rd, 1891, and no longer, and are
strictly cash in advance. After
January 3rd next, no one can Sc
cure the paper for less than it's reg
ular subscription price, 5000 per
year.
."t CLUB RATES.
Union and Farm, Stock & Home. ITS
Union, and Weekly Pioneer Press. 2.25
Union. and Minneapolis Tribune. 2.25
Union and Weekly st. Paul Globe. s.25
These are the only publications we
will club with. These are all Minne-
sofa papers and Of interest to Minnesota
people. The Farm, Stock d. Home is
exclusively devoted to the interests Of
farmers. The Pioneer Press and Tribune
are also papers that interest farmers
and are Republican in politics. The
Globe is straight Democratic.
The UNION, on the 25th day of the
present month, will enter upon the 10Th
year of it's existence. During all the
long years that have interviewed since
the date of it's first publication-Dec.
24th, lS76-it has been under the exclu-
slve control and management of it's
present editor and publisher and has
never missed a single issue. Whether
or not the UNION has labored faithfully
and zealously to promote the interests
OF Princeton and the surrounding coun-
try we leave for it's readers to determine.
r. c.. DUNN.
Dec. 18th, 1890.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01

TERMS, #2.Oo Per year
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01

xwDReRw24vz' Nv Rozxzxcs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01

r. C. DUNN. EDITOR AND PRoPRlEToT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01

OFFICE OVER s!NEs' STORE, MAIN st.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01
THE DUNN-PRICE CONTEST.

Dunn Gains Fifty-f1ve Votes in Three Towns
In Morrison COunty-He Will Gain
Dozen More in u Crow
"in4r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01
PRINCETON UNION.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Evening journal., 1891-02-14
Ths MIners, con,eniinn-

.oLuMhus, o., Feb IA When the United
MINE Workers convention met the com
ilittee on scale Of prices submitted the nj.
lowing report, which provides FOR a general
advance IN each mining district 81 Ia ner
cent The committee recommended the
price ior machine mining be fixed al 19l6
Genus below the price Of pick mining
Almost the entire day was spent in discnsa-
ing the demand that coal be weighed before
screening. Action was postponed until
after JOINT meeting Of miners and oper-
atofs % ne held IN Pittsburg within a few
week. President Rae states that the Ohio
operators viii probably concede the eight
houf demand and that they will strongly
oppose weighing before screening.
Evening journal., 1891-02-14
Tbis a Nieant a. w.,

II has been truly said that hall the
world does not know how the other half
lives. Comparatively few Of us have
perfect health. owing to the impure con
dition Of our blood But we run along
FROM day to day. with scarcely thought
nnless forced TO our attention of the
thousands all about us who are suffering
from scrofula, salt rheum aud other serie
ans blood disorders, and whose sgonies
can only be imagined. The marked suc-
cess Of Hoods Sarsaparilla FOR these
tronoies, as shown in cur advertising col
umns frequently, certainly seems to
Justify urging the use ~ this excellent
medicine by al who know that their
blood Is disordered Every claim in be-
half of hoods Sarsaparilla Is fnllv
backed up by what the medicine has
cone aud is still doing, and when lis
proprietors urge It's merits and its use
upon all who suffer from impure blood
n great or small degrees, they certainly
mean Won
Evening journal., 1891-02-14
The NEWS IN RRlEE.
Condensed Teiegrams Gathered at Ran.
dom from Nnri.,,,s Islnn...

condensed Teiegrams Gathered at Ran
dom from Various Places.
A. G. spalding has positively declined
the place Of chairman of the national
board Of baseball rendered him uAani
mously by the members of the board
The liabilities Of the Worcester Mass
steel works viii reach sI.1000O0. Total
assets, S2N0O0 The creditors will there
fore receive about twenty cents on the dol.
lar. ~ wv
The president has signed the act for fbf
construction Of tunnel under the water,
OF the bay Of New York between staten
Island and Long Island.
" II, 0ldroyd & Co, wood sconrers ~
Paterson, n. j., have failed. Their em,
parrassment was due TO the foreclosinp n
two mortgages Of 81, 600 each. held hv eed
y DEWEY, Of New York.
William II NJ Sistars. broker af NJ,
York, was surrendered by his bondsn,a,
q the civil suit brought against him 81
the iieckslers, Of Philadelphia.
Judge MelSimm. Of MASSACHUSETTS, ia.
ordered a warrant in insolvency n is.,s
"gainsi the Potter-Lovell company.
The United Brethren cbnrrb ~ W.,
oatasauqua, Pa, was burned.
The viii Of the late Ellen M. phillins n
fhliadeiphia, bequeaths $4,000 to various
ehafltiesi mostly Hebrew, in sums ranging
from SiiuO0 70 $1,000 including s5.Oo0 to
.he Jewish Theological seminary. of Ne,y
n ork ~ " -"
Evening journal., 1891-02-14
Poughheepaie MIopers can,.h,

buFFALo, Feb. 4--On the arrival o. the
i4lckowanna train from the east Mrs
Annie NJ Hustled, aged 80 and Orlando w
bflggs aged 20, a runaway couple from
Fonghkeepsie, were arrested on a telegram
winch charged them with grand larceny
lhe couple said they were on their ,yav ~
oaAiAnd, Cal, where Mrs Hnsted's father
resides. Mrs. Hustled told the officers thar
nel husband mad been very unkind 10 her
anu her nome life was very unpleasant
ana an. that was why she left home. Young
briggs stated that he and the woman bad
peei contemplating this trip for over a
year ne is willing to return, but she was
noS ihey were locked mp TO await the
arrival Of an officer with a warrant
Evening journal., 1891-02-14
THE NORTON LOST.
sea-faring Men Have Gwen Up the Ttttla
Crait-Thofe Who Perfabad ON Heard

sea-faring AIen Have Gwen I'm tba Tst,,s
Oratt-Thote Who Perirbed ON board
The steam yacht Francis l.. Norton.
which left New London for Tonlon
france, on November "a, has been ont
eighty two days to-day. She left this
city on November 10, after having her
M tchinery all placed ia and other inn
pr vemenfs made al the Pusey a. d Jones
Olmpany's shipyard, and went TO New
YORK, where she vas put in readiness for
ner daring voyage. The trip was an ex
detrimental one, made 10 midwiuter for
ene purpose Of proving that the water
ballast system, OF which Captain Norton
was the Inventor, when applied 10 apv
craft insured 1t against capsizlng or
sinking.
Uadobutedly. ons Of the two c.uges
which the inven or elaine were impos.
slbls, has led to the loss OF the Francis
L Norton, with oil on board V.ssl
owners and seamen all over the cou.,trv
have given up the little vessel, Nothing
OF reliable nature has been heard from
The party since its departure the storv
nat It had been sighted off Havre after.
ward proving to be gronndless On
board the yacnt were the following par.
sons; Captain Francis L. Norton and
wife, Miss Rickab by. a niece. Chief Enei.
ueer James Meneelis, Assistant Engi-
neer Arthur Mclean. Sailing Master q
Z. Carlaen; Joseph Marcial, steward
John Roberts, cabin boy; John Anderson.
oscar Mileyar, sesmen. The boat was
and fitted out at great ex-
pense and its machinery was very
Evening journal., 1891-02-14
LOWELL.
The Cream Of the Loom !
we WilI Cover Your Floor With Lowell
Body Brussels at St.2O Yard.

ne time IS near when you need new carpets Our new
spring Patterns are here and as an nducement for Won
ouy now we offer our entire line Of Body Brussels consist
ng OF the very best New England maes-Lowel Bgelow
and Hartford-at the remarkable low price ~ a. ~ So
venture ne remark that the likes never offered be-
lore The price lower than SI35 and to dav after
he advance they selling in the leading stores for
One Dollar and Twenty Cents will not cover the Whole
sale price We sell them for less
Everybody knows that Lowell BODY IS one of the best
carpets MADE there any of the imported carpets that
W" surpass for quality designs its world wide reputation
makes unnecessary for into lengthy details We
nave he new patterns here and prices never even before
OF II YOU not just ready for your new carpets
ca and make your selections and have us keep them m
YOU It's money saved to YOU and fun for u.s. funny becan
we can sell them SO low But above all things buy now as
we NAV change the order of things in a few days
Evening journal., 1891-02-14
Governor HiIi on Editor watterso,

NEW YORK, Feb, IA Governor Hin who
Is stopping at the Hotel NorInandia yyas
shown MT Wattersons second letter ana
asked what, il anything, he had to say
ABOUT y. u have only this 10 add 2 said
the governor, Mr. Watterson now aflirms
that letter felt to be offensive IN its al
tense 81 me and in the motives ana role
assigned 70 me, was in fact written bv him
AZ the time Of its date My reasons for ~.
neVing the letter forgery were three
first--l had never received it. second
thought Kentucky good manners wopld
have required my receipt Of the letter nnd
my assent before its publication. Third
u says the writer never held Office. and
remember Mr. Wattersons 4 brilliant career
"a 70 congress do not seek to tathon NJ
Watterson's motives, aud accent VIM.
ever explanation he offers
Evening journal., 1891-02-14
New Jeraey q. a. 4. ELECTION.

TRENTON n. j., Feb I4.-The grand ~
cainpment Of the New Jersey department
q the Grand Army closed last niaht
=. Muiliken, Of Newark, was elected a..
paftment commander; G.. l.. Franklin ~
woodbury. senior vice commander. i
white. Of Paterson, junior vice command
sf' q p Hill, Of Red Bank. chaplain. q
4 hubble, ~ Frenchtown, medical director
" sullivan, Of Newark, adintant ren.
erai' Gen il 5. Hartshorne, of Camden
assistant quartermaster general The conn
eii Of administration is as follows. q n
Bird Of Asbury Park; G. Barrett Of Cam
uen' Il y Bridgeman, J Roderigo and
Frank Briden, OF Newark
Evening journal., 1891-02-14
Gym aslnm Axhlh,rinn

The Young Mems Christian Associs-
lion viii give an exhibition Of gymnasium
wotk IN institute Hall next Thursday
evening The exhibition will include
CLASS worn as well as fancy work, such az
tumbiing, parallel and horizontal bar
movements The Institute Hall was
secured beeause the gymnasium attached
20 The headquarters Of the association
we're too small TO give sufficient accommo.
dation 70 all those who are expected 10
Gttena the exercises The sale Of reserved
seats ~ the association rooms has begnn
and the members expect large crowd "a
see the exhibition
Evening journal., 1891-02-14
lIMll.

AllALEY .-On n bruaEy II, Enola n
uhughter OF James a. and Sarah A. AiEley
aged years and months.
ASH ORTIZ Suddenly. on Febrnarv o
ievi, Maria n, vile OF James = Ashworth
iAte OF winning ton, Del, aged 65 years
hOOIER I'm this city, on Febynarv IA
Richard Bo0zer, eyed Is ears ~
CARROLL on Monday. Febrnarv q
catherine n. wife Of Michael Carroll.
MARTIN On the 18th instant. Mary 4
Martln, N the Both year of her age
Relatives and friends ara inyited IN a ttard
tue funeral, Monday Feb. 10th, fro n tbe resi-
gene, genee of her husband, John b. Martin. No.
20 ~ shlpiey street, az O'Clock D. M Inter-
lnent az hlyerview Cemetery.
. MOOkE. I'm Philadelphia, on February 12
1eorge N. Moore. aged 81 ye-rs.
!, McENIEE In this city on the 9TH lpstart +
years. asei =
PETIICREW.-O the l0tN instant. Jobn
son OF Matthew and Annie Petticrew. AGED Ia
years aud months. sSN -
Henry & Polk. =
PUSEY.-At 1903 Delaware avenue. on Fab-
ruary {. Joshua l.. Pusey, aged Il years.
WkLSH.ln this city on the l2th instant
s harles Il. Welsh, aged y years
= uWRlGHf-In this city. on Februarv 70
harvey VI !, infant son OF Walter X ara
Annle =. Wright. aged months ana ~ days.
Evening journal., 1891-02-14
Ininrsd hr ! ecnrnlnln..

NEW YORK, Feb i4-Shortly after
noon a scaffolding al the building Nos
A and ~ Newark avenue, Jersey civ
which is in course OF erection. came
down with crash and carried with h
SIX men who were at work upon il. The
siN men were badly injured, and one a.
them will probably die. Their names are
! ihomas Connors, probably fatally injured.
James Mclaughlin, Robert McClare
Michael Gibhen, II Whaleu and Frank
Mahone were painfully though not seri-
ously hurt.
Evening journal., 1891-02-14
a desperate Hurclar Canrl,,

kAsToH Pa, Feb. i4.-Edward Heibert
who escaped from Jail at Easton last Octo
per while serving six years sentence for
burglary, was captured ia Phnlipsbnrr
A. Y ana returned to prison. Since lis
escape he has been committing burglarice
ID various parts Of New Jersey, and when
captured bad goods worth about $500 IN
ms possession. He attempted to shoot his
c.'ptors and % escape 10y leaping head first
through window.
Evening journal., 1891-02-14
a Mnrkmnn IInrrihl. -,

1AouctslER, n. y, Feb William
thompson, aged Z years. residing an
Lharies street, was horribly manpled n
tne gloucester Iron works last evening bv
q slN-inch pipe flask weighing about 5o0
pounds which fell on him Thomson
Wa was taken 70 the hospital, where he died
Inc deceased was employed to attend n
the tires IN the ovens which dried the
monids, and was down in pit twelve feet
when the flask toppled over on him.
Evening journal., 1891-02-14
senator vsader.s R.snlu,lnn.

ALBANY, Feb. i4-Senator vedder saws
that his resolution, when the phraseoIol.y
Is liked, means simply that where the pro-
posed new enumeration Of 1896 shows an
increase Of 5O,0o0 in any senatorial district
there shall be a new assemblyman. and for
an increase Of 100000 a new senator.
changes
Evening journal., 1891-02-14
Tyner and the chicaro Po.,...

NEW YORK, Feb a. Michael PAM
lyner, who went on several escapades with
Lille Currie, Of Chicago. the authoress m
several sensational poems. was brought ~.
lore Judge Andrews in supreme court
chambers on habeas corpus He was Al.
rested on q charge Of abandoning his wife
ana children living at Saratoga and the
Judge decided that he must return ~ Sa,a-
togo but when he was about "a be tahep
away IA custody the writ Of habeas cornns
WAS served on the officer P''
Evening journal., 1891-02-14
The Monop NJ, sa,s

CHICAGO, Feb. l4.-Dr Breyfogle. presi-
aent Of the "Monon" road saws; .aibere
p absolutely no foundation for ANYTHING
thal has been printed regarding 4 sale of
the 'Monon, either "a Mr. Brice ~ apv.
body else. We have had no negotiations
either with the Lake Erie ana Western
the Richmond Terminal. Queen ana rres'
cent, East Tennessee ana Georgia ~ AM
other corporation Mr. Breyfoele also
declared that his road was not N tbe
market W ~ Ahc
Evening journal., 1891-02-14
The Centennial Naval Parade
ADMIRAL D. s. PORTER,
WHO DIED IN WASHINGTON YFs-
TERDAY MORNING

Admiral Porter was born in Philadel-
phia IN 1913. In 1929 he entered the
American navy in the capacity OF mid.
shlpman He served with promotion
unde Commodore Pattison and Comno-
dore Biddle He was employed ia the
survey Of the United States coast. which
was begun In 1895 and finished in lSiI.
Later he served 10 the Mediterranean.
Ia lS45 ne was assigned to duty ia the
National Observatory at Washington
During the Mexican war he was on dutv
AZ New Orleans. He commanded a mail
steamship on the Pacific coast for tbe
government in 1912. Prom the besiD-
ming Of the civit war he took rank with
the best naval commanders he took
New Orleans. served at pittsburg and to
1ne end ot the war Later be was
superintendent at Annapolis He was
made vice admiral in 1866 and admiral
ia 1870 "
Evening journal., 1891-02-14
twARRrwD

GEORGE GREEN. A Nc nonoueh Del
on the I'm instant, by the Rev. =. h1tten,
house James T. George and Florence Green.
bQth Of New Castle county.
Quincy Nevvark y -
February y BY Rev. David r. Frazier. D' d. D9i
Claire. dkughte- OF Charles %. Riplev ~ "A
gar Rowland Quinby. -
hOBlNSON-CA.t .tNEY. I'm Union n. +
parsonage on Wednesday, Fell 1lth feoi T. =,
Rev Aam stengle. VIM. Ii. Robinson an9
Miss May A. CARNEY, OF the this city.