davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-15
THE PREACHER In MINING.

THE PREACHER In MlNINt.
Denver Mining Industry.
Men frequently change the oc-
cupations through which they have
been accustomed to gain their live
lihood without causing special
remark. The dry goods merchant
may become farmer, the editor
banker, the lawyer an editor aud
the minister real estate operator,
for reasons personal to themselves,
and without detrlmpnt to their new
avocations. Relaxation from the
confiring duties OF one pursuit and
the change to equally arduous ap
plication in another of very differ
ent character is often most bench
ciai to the individual physically
and mentally. These reflections
are suggested by reading the fol
lowing editorial paragraph from
the Aspen Times, to which the
Industry takes exceptions;
"The Times has during the.past
few days, received any number OF
"marked" and sample" copies OF
Ohio papers, giving a glowing de-
scrintion of the properties of the
Ohio and Colorado Mining com
pany, located somewhere in this
State. While the property and
the intentions of the concern may
be and probably are, al! right
there is room for suspicion from
the fact that there is preacher at
its head. When a preacher quits
the pulpit to mix up IN mining
affairs then we beg to be excused
More pay ore and less holy ghost
if you please. /"
We SEQ no reason why minister
should not be at liberty to adopt
the pursuits of mining simply be
cause heretofore he has confined
his energies to the elucldation o.
theological questions and minis
terial functions. There is nothing
per Sc in aiming to call for lnvl-
dious remarks in its adoption as al
occupation by one who has spen
many years of his life in a calling
which has for Its main objects, thu
incubation and elueidation o
morality and uprightness in tb'
affairs of daily life and menta
character. Mining is not debas
| ing business, nor are minister
necessarily hypocrltical. 1t th'
case IN question is an exception
there would even then be no war
rant for the Times slurring religion
because of the unworthy character
of the individual. Had th'
preacher quit the pulpit to embarI
in business as the proprietor OF
fashionable saloon or gamblln
house, then the Times would hav
been justified in warning tn
public.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-15
DEMING.

From the Headlight.
DIR. Hagen has gone to Hermosa,
where he will practice.
Barbour Wynns left last Sunday for
Old Mexico, where he enters the cattle
business in connection with his uncle.
John ID Weems has sold TO Gustav
Wormser his half interest III the "32'
Brand of cattle.
Miss Sadie McMurray of Washburn,
Iowa, has accepted a position as book
keeper in the hardware store OF }. a.
Mahoney.
Harrison Souder, assayer and sur
yeyor of the Teel and Poe Mining Com
pany. has received the appointment OF
United States Mineral Surveyor for the
District of New Mexico, with head
auasters at Cooks
The Deming Pet Stock Association
will hold its first exhibition in the build
/ ing opposite the office Of b. Y Mckeyes
on Tuesday, Wednes lay and Thursday, oi
next week, January II, ID and IA.
r S. Kerr is preparing to resume his
operations with the Canaigre root AT an
early day. In quiet way Mr.. Kerr has
conducted this business quite extensively
in this vicinity during the past year. lie
has shipped many carloads to the east
and to Europe
Hon. w. G.. Hadley, OF Hadley
Mining camp, this county, was IN town
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Hadley's
many friends will be glad to know that
he has fully recovered from his long spell
of i'll health, and is again a healthy,
rugged man.
Mrs C. II. Dane had quite serious
mishap last Wednesday. While walking
on the street towards home, one oil her
ankles suddenly turned, and the pam
was so intense that she fell fainting TO the
ground She soon recovered conscious,
ness, and was assisted to her home
which fortunately was but short dis
tance away.
From the Advance.
Mrs. j. p. Hyland will return to
Kingston.
Col. Crawford has contracted for
teams TO haul ore from the Surprise mine
at Cooks Peak TO Florida station.
The machinery OF the old smeltef
was sold recently TO be taken out, but the
BUYERS did not come 10 time, Boiler and
engine are in good condition.
Since the first of the year Judge
Field has sent up 3 people f1r 80 days, !
for 60 and for 30 DAYS; and the com,
missioners refused to allow a $40 board
bill contracted in Deming
Mr.. Alexander McIaren proposes
the erection an of old Dutch windmill
which will irrigate not less than 20 acres
| o,;aA .o.r and do niher chores in the
power line II necessary. The hundred
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-15
Neighborhood News.
GRANT COUNTY.
SILVER CITY.

From the Enterprise
Mrs II. l.. Pickett has gone east on
a visit to her old home
Mrs. G w. NJ. Carvl and Mrs. ID.
B Darling have purchased from Clark,
Whitson & Co Of Tucson, an elegant
5000 Everett piano,
-Wilfred Kennon, a Silver City boy.
who has had an exciting experience
since he left home, is now located at
GlenwooI, Fla, where he is check clerk
on railroad.
The Payne-W Washington store prop
erty at Georgetown, was sold by Receiver
Leonars, Saturday last, and was purchas-
ed bv Mimbres Lodge No. 10, A. + *
A. NJ.
John J Bell left for Santa Rosalia,
Mexico, Tuesday, in expectation OF i'm
proving his condition. He has been
afflicted with rheumatism for several
months past.
Married, in this city. December 81
1891 by Rev. r f. Pierce, Eutharah
Childers to Miss Birdie McGuire The
happy e.uple will take uptheir residence
at Pinos Altos whare Mr.. Childers ID
engaged in mining
The Bennett Woods controversy over
the Grand Central mine at Central, was
recently presented to his honor Judge ).
r. McFie, and a temporary injunction
was granted in favcr Of the defendant.
At the teachers examination held in
this city on the I'd inst, the following
were granted certificates Prof. w. II
Decker and wife, OF Georgetown II omei
Tarbill, Of the lower Mimbres; Isidro l.
Ancheta, of San Juan Miss Ina Loomls
of Lone Mountain, and Miss Frances OFT
of this city. Superintendent Miles, and
examiners Belts and Fielder, passed upon
the merits OF the applicants.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-15

Some assayers add silver to a
gold assay only when it is nee
essary in order to part the button
properly, and OF this number some
add it to the flux, while others alloy
the cupelled button with the silver
necessary to allow parting. This
different usage will occasion vary
ing results on the same samples OF
some ores, and the trouble often
cannot be traced to Its proper
cause. Some assayers add silver
to the fux of all assays for gold
without regard to the silver con-
tents. and these claim that they
will get better assays by so dung;
that is. more concordans results,
because the silver added acts as
collector of the g. Id even more
thoroughly than the silver contents
of the ore.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-15
SoCoRRo COUNTY.

From the Chieftain

From the Chieftain
The snow from the Datis west to y
Johns A. T., is from one to three feet
deep. and it is feared unless the weather
turns warm soon the losses in cattle and
sheep in that portion Of the country VIII
be very heavy.
The wedding bells rang joyfully on
Thursday evening for the marriage oi
! ,se l.. Castillo son OF Jusiianio Cas'l 10,
Of Bernalllo county and Miss Remedio
Baca. daughter OF Severe A. Baca, oil
Socorro.
Died, Thursday Jan. 7th., 92, James
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-15

A good many have seen liquid
used for concentration OF ores,
shown in a bottle that works very
nicely-in a bottle. What the
LIQUID is has been kept secret.
But in the Australian Mining
Standard, the discoverer tells the
secret, from which it is not difficult
to see that by his plan it can never
be made cheap enough to be a
success. He says: After the
quartz has been passed through
the stamping mill or crusher, it Is
passed into vessel containing
water and liquid which is insolu,
BILE IN water, which is of greater
specific gravity than the quartz
but Of less specific gravity than the
metals mixed with the quartz. Ii
will be seen that the quartz will
float with the water on the surface
of the liquid, which is of greater
specific gravity than the quartz
! and water and that the metal thai
has been held by the quartz unit
the same has been crushed will bf
precipitated through said liquid
| ANY desired number of troughs and
screens may be used to grade the
materials. Four liquids are made
called No. |, No. 2, No. Band No. 4
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-15

A big strike in Montana and
Idado has been on the tapis for
some time. 1t has been set for
about May LIST, and the points to
be secured by the workmen are
eight hours daily, with larger
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
Minor Matters in Council.

The ordinance for the appointment of or
dinance officers by the Mayor was laid over
The ordinance granting S. S. Marvin & Co
the right to construct o switch on Liberty
street passed second reading in Select.
TEE ordinance regulating the driving OF
cattle over streets was called up in Select
and rejected by vote of for to Ii against.
ORDINANCES granting certain street rights
to the Grandview avenue, Duquesne and
Pittsburg Traction companies passed both
branches.
COMMON passed finally the ordinances 10
eating Boyd street and Woolslayers alley;
establishing the grade of. Black street.
Conkling street and Edith street; locating
Gallana alley and Luna street.
Mr.. MAGEE presented in Common a peti.
tion of the retail liquor dealers of this city
asking to be relieved from the 10-mill tax
mess men. 1t was referred to the Finance
Committee.
THE ordinance for the payment Of the
Philadelphia Gas Company's bill was called
MP in Common, but the members refused to
change their former action of refusing to
pay the sum asked. The case will now be
carried to court.
THE. report of Chief Elliot, of the Depart
ment of Charities was received and filed
were S409 %; the expenditures. $ll. .49S SO,
leaving balance in the appropriation for
this department of $l3,9S3 S6.
In Select the action of Common Council in
passing the following ordinances was then
concurred in: Providing for the award OF
contracts for supplies item by item: locat-
ing Onyx street: vacatfng Balana alley; To-
Rebecca, Robinson, Conkling and Edith
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
Work for Committees.

The following papers were presented and
referred TO committees:
A petition for water pipe on Ridge street;
an ordinance naming "Columbo" street in
Negley's plan; an ordinance for 20-inch
pipe sewer on Hampton street; petition FOR
water pipe on Lytle street: petition for
erection of lamps on Baum street; an ordi-
nance prohibiting and regulating the ennis
sion of smoke in certain districts and de-
filming said districts: an ordinance repeating
an ordinance authorizing the construction
OF a sewer on Hampton street: a petition
opening Griffen street, Thirteenth ward:
petition of citizens of the Twelfth, Fifteenth
and Sixteenth wards for the establishment
of an engine house in the Fifteenth ward;
petition for the opening of Fifty-fourth
street from keystone to Duncan street; or
dinance for a sewer on Howe street: ordl-
nance for grading, paving and curbing At
lantic street; ordinance for sewer on Tate
alley; ordinance for grading Greenfield ave-
nue.; petition for water pipe on Finance
street; communication from George NJ
Alexander Gedicating certain land in the
Twenty-first ward to the city, to be used as
a street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26

streets; locating Griffin street from
Leila to Arion streets; repeating
an ordinance locating Cabinet street
between Marks and Canoe alleys; locating
Fairfax alley from Dunierline street to east
city line; locating Roxana alley from Nc
Cluly to jackson streets; granting Jones q
Laughlins right to construct a switch track
across Wright's alley; locating Mccartney
street from Wabash street to east line OF
Herman Whittman's property; locating
Holden street from O'Hara street TO College
avenue; reducing the width of portion OF
Miffiin street: for grading, paving ana curb
ing of Rose street: for the construction of a
sewer on McCaudless street; opening Castle
man street; authorizing the acceptance OF
the sewer on Bluff street and declaring the
same to be public sewer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
To Prepare for the Worlds Fair.

In Select q communication was read from
the Mayor in which he said: Permit me,
very respectfully, to suggest the appoint
ment, by your honorable bodies, of joint
committee which shall be authorized to
confer with the man ufacturers of our city
regarding the measures necessary to secure
for PIttsburg appropriate and creditable
representation at the Worlds Fair in Chi
cago." A motion that committee of two
from Select and three from Common was
agreed to by both branches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
Wants to Light the Suburbs.

A communication was received in Select
from Chief Bigelow, of the Department of
Public Works, in reply to resolution re-
questing him to state by what authority the
Central District Telephone Company re-
moved certain lamp posts belonging to the
city Chief Bigelow states that the tele-
phone company has only removed two posts
in the last four years, but that there are
about 4, 900 lamp posts in the CITY going to
destruction that could be utilized in making
extensions in the rural districts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
Plenty of Street Ordinances.

In Select Council the following ordinances
was passed finally:
For the construction of a sewer on Kent
alley, South Negley avenue and Thirty.ninth
street: repeating an approval of George R.
Whites plan of streets in Twentieth ward
approved by Councils July 2s, 1873: opening
Harcums alley from South Twenty second
to Twenty-third streets: locating Park alley
from Leila 10 Arion streets; establishing
the grading of Eden alley from Home TO
Forty-seventh streets; esta blishing grade of
Lycurgus alley from Home to Forty-seven th
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
This One Is Defeared-

Mr.. McEldowney-The gentleman must
understand that the resolution does not d.
rect, but simply requests, revision of the
assessments.
When the vote was taken the resolution
was lost by 21 to IL
just then Mayor Gourlev, who had been
sitting in the Council Chamber half an
hour, got up and walked out. sit is sur
prising, said he, show many great leaders
OF reform spring up about this time of
year"
Another case in which some wicked sland-
erer said the election may have proved a
potent factor, was an ordinance designating
the kind of sidewalks to be laid in the CITY
limits. II has been printed before.
Mr.. McGonnigle-I am In favor of LAYING
it over, as it affects chiefly the people OF the
East End, and want time to consider it.
Mr. Bigham-The ordinance should be
passed now. There is no law at present to
compel people to lay sidewalks.
Mr.. FEnn-1 am opposed to the ordinsnce,
because it gives the Chief of the Depart-
ment of Public Works entirely too much
power. The property owners should have
some say as to what kind of sidewalks are to
be laid.
On motion the ordinance was laid over
with the express understanding that it is
not to be considered till the second meeting
In February. In the meantime, the election.
Nobody will have to register his vote on
the Auditing Committee ordinance, either.
before election. Mr. O'Donnell made his
second effort yesterday to have the usual
custom of suspending the rules for its final
passage, agreed to, but this was denied him
by vote of 10 to Is, just the same as that
cast on the appropriation resolution. The
ordinance passed second reading, but was
not allowed to go further.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. e B.

We're taking stock-before
the goods are counted in the
Cloak Room there is to be a
clearance at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
LOsT AND ToUyD.

7 os1-A PURE WHITE BULL TERRIER.
IL Chain attached when lost. No name on collar
one lower front tooth gone suitable reWFrd. ID.
y. MAILER, 2fe5s Westminster sIesL niI-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
DIED.


| ANGELL-In this city. Iith inst. EDMUND w.
| ANGELI. In his 9th year.
fuPrss Ts% n, ~, late sf peaR ssss
and friends are invited to attend.
CAILAHAN-In this city. Itth inst, ELLEN,
Wife OF the late Edward Callahan, IN her Goth
Funeral from her late residence, No. 81 Althea
and friends are Invited 70 attend.
COLE-At Warren. II. l.. on Monday 1ith inst,
Funeral from the residence OF DIR. w. II. Richards,
No; church stree, warren II. J., on Friday,
Invited TO attend.
Burial private,
FANNJMGaIH - a.I the Ely 18th oi inst, MARIA
street S %SedGssdday ION Inst az $50 NJ Rea
FARLEY-In this city. on the Iith inst, JAMES
FARLEY, Member OF Court Lyman No. 1872,
Funeral from his mothers res dence. No. 20 Put
pam street wednesday, ioth Inst, at % $50 A. NJ
ABoES GHErSE, in the 10Th year OF his age. -
sePSs S Ss hs sf az %
Relatives and frends invited TO attend. Kindly
Burial private
MNALLY.In this city lith inst. JOHN Nc
=, NAuY. OF Brooklyn. Y. O
McCarron), 81 Marietta street Wednesday, 10Th
inst, at s;SoA. "a. Relatives and friends are
Brooklyn. n. Y. papers please copy
HATHAWAY Ithaca, n. Y. on the 18th
inst, Mrs. ESTHER A. HATHAWAY, in her I'D
year.
Funeral from l56 Broad street. Pawtucket. r. l.,
on Wednesday, 10Th inst, at 10 A. NJ. Relatives
and friends are Invited 10 attend.
HOtL-ln this city, 1ith inst. WILLIAM HENRY
HoEL, In the ostn year Of his age.
Funcr nj services Thursday. tn INST. at III A. NJ
from his late resaencg, l5l Dexter street. Rela-
tves anu frends are invited 10 attend. burial
at convenience OF family.
HUOLr-ln this city, 18th inst. MARGARET, wife
OF Peler Huolt
Funeral from her late residence, n Harold street
Wednesday, at $50 AN. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend.
JONES-In this city, Iith inst, SUSANNA. widow
OF John Jones
Funeral services Thursday 18th inst. at Q r. NJ
from the Bethel Church, Meeting street. Rea-
furtner notice.
M'AULIFFE-In this city. Iith inst, NORRIS
MCAULIFFE, In his Goth year.
Funeral VIII take place rom j. ;. Hughes under
taking rooms. ~ smith street; Wednesday, at
7.3O A NJ. Relatives aud friends are Invited 10
attend. Burial at New Bedf ord. Mass.
PECkHA M-In Mobile, Ala 18th inst WILL
LIAM j. PECkHAM. sou or the late Joseph L.
and Hannah +. eckham. Of this city.
SHEIDON-In Ashland. South scituate 18th
inst. JOSEPH SHELDON, ia the oOth year OF his
Funeral services will take place Thursday, 18th
inst, a. IA A. ~, at Ashland Church. Relatives
and trends are Invited TO attend without further
notice.
WIL>ON-In this city 18th inst, BRYCE A. WILL
SON, aged % years molths aud 10 days.
fuL eral from MS late residence No. 5O3 Point
street Wednesday, 10th inst, at 4. NJ. Rela-
uVes aud friends are Invited 10 attend.
WI DER l. In this city. 18th inst, LOUISE r.,
daugster OF Eugene aud Emma Wunderle, aged
1yta a months aud days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
A SUSPICIOUS AFFAI2.
How the Agent of n Chicago Whisky
Dealer Claims to Have Been Robbed.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 15.--One OF the
most peculiar robberies that ever took
place in Louisville occurred at the
wholesale branch office of the whisky
house OF f. Hoffheimer of Chicago.
About o'clock A. Goldberg, the agent,
was found lying on the floor OF the ware
house bound and gagged, while near him
stood the safe with the doors wide omen.
and the papers from it were scattered on
the moor, and partly consumed by fire.
The front door was open, and all the
money in the safe was gone. The detec-
tives were called, but could get no clue To
the thieves. Goldburg states that he
came to the store about 2 o'clock in the
afternoon to work on his books. He
locked the front door after him, and
opening the safe took out the books, and
laying them on his desk went to work.
Suddenly he felt himself seized from be-
hind and knew nothing more until what
he believes to be several hours later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
ROBBERY, MURDER, CREMATION
Two Boys Under Arrest, Charged with
Killing Their Father.

MORRISON, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-The murder
and cremation OF M. Swarthout, wealthy
farmer, has created great excitement
throughout the county. Yesterday Swarth-
outs two sons were arrested for the crime
and II is feared they will be lynched.
swarthout lived in Lynden township,
eight miles south of here. Thursday
evening he came to town, but did not re.
turn home. Search was begun, and In
the ashes OF straw pile on his farm his
partly consumed body was found. An
examination showed that he had been
murdered and robbed and ~ body
stuffed In the straw pile. The straw was
then set on fire.
lie was known to carry large sum OF
money. The evidence pointed to his two
sons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15


WANTED AGENTS TO SELL III n H."
w either on commission or salary. tnqulre n
BICKNELL a HUDSON. 2S3 Westminster st. be-
tween ~ and 1. iyIp-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
no LET-TENEMENTs.

10 LEI-IENEMEN1S.
To LETILowER TESEMENr ON BRIoaToN
on Brighton st. ns on coarand q aoom.
Al % modern a convenience In perfect order Cii
sie-tf
| V'o LET-TENMENTs, e on CARPENTER
convenience. BIS. News once 0 sis,tf
,I'o LET-LowER. TENEMENT on FEDERAL
Il st. rooms on floor. In attici furnace heati
possession given sept 10 C-lt News onice. si6-tf
| 1'o LET-FIRsT- CI.As LOWER TENEMENT
vensaees ON renw. % Ne%s oce 0dssp s con-
ag%s ~ ~. aSs SS ,pss: s
laundry pose ssion at once. Ella News once
To LET TENEMENT OF Rooms on SD
E-l2 News ONCE. sl0-ti
u'o LET-TEYEMENT OF ROOMS ON WHIT
marsh st. all modern convenience F-l3
V'o LET-UpPER TENEMENT, No. 8 PALLAs
j street; seven rooms; modern improvements; in
nice ~, order 20 small family 70 s25 month Apply
Vo LET-UPPER TENEMENT OF o ROOMS
modern conveniences, near Horse Cars. G-li
News once. sio-u
Two LEFTOVER TENEMENT. NEAR BROAD
y
ments. H-i5 News once. sfO-tf.
V'o LET-JUsT OFF CRANsToN ST, IN FINE
Il location, a lower tenement o. rooms or noor
per month Address AS. News once aaSi-tf
V'o LET = on WEST SIDE FIRsT.cLAss
lower tenement with all modern improve
tenant II desired. Address BIO. News ONCE.
Vo LET-LowER TENEMENT ON FRIFND
a. mp stii stii near Niaverlck: 2 rooms on floor.
Office. siO-tfJ
V'o LET--oN DOYLE AVE. UPPER TENE
! ment I'm Frenoh-roof house: rooms on floor: 3
nice attcS modern con onyeniences; all in nrst-class
rooms; modern conveniences; good repair; 1000
feet land. H-l6, News Office. sIou
TO LET-oN CHESTER AVE. NEAR BROAD
L St. lower tenement, rooms ON floor. 3 In at
tic; al modern improvements barn II desired. B.
ii, News office. sio-tf
TO LET-HOUSEs
'Io LET-HoUsE No. 81 LOCKWOOD STREET.
tP. h. on the premises. nl5-5t
V'o LET-oN EAST SIDE, CONVENIENTLY
arranged house OF 10 large rooms furnished
or unfurnishedi plenty OF closets and presses; all
fee. si6-tf
J'o LET-oN HIGH ST, HOUSE OF ia ROO MS
l. modern conveniencesi also, just of High ST.;
lies. D-l3 News ONCE. sl3-f
'Io LET-HoUsE WITH STABLE ATTACHED
j on Dexter ST.. near High. 10 good rooms bs
sides attics; steam heat; all modern convenience
f-l5 News ONCE. sl3-tt
TO LET-EAsT SIDE ESTATE HOUSE OF Is
1000 70 right tenant Address E-9. News once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
TNICII
MUSICAL.
Mr.. FELIX WENDELSCHAEFER,

Musical Director Prov. Opera House,
Is ready 10 receive pupils for instruction on violin
Call at studio Room N. Ia Westminster street
Address r. Y. Box 1885, city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15

MORLEy-PARKE VI ER-In this city, saturday
evening, 12th inst. 10y The Rev. Charles W.
Plummer. AT his res dence No. los John stree,
EPHRAIM MORLEY and Miss CORA ISABELLA
PARKER. both OF Providence, TX. i.