davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
NEBRASKA.
Republicans Carry Everything but
the LeUiSIatupe

OMAHA. Nov. 12. Seven counties of
Nebraska nave not yet been heard from
in the way of election figures, but they
are all border counties and cast light
votes. and can in no wise change the
result. Harrison carries tine state by
about $500. while the Republican state
ticket is elected by pluralities of from
5000 10 $4,000. The legislature is anti
Republican on joint ballot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
Dicken- Wander
Totals...... 4g,164 40,5l5 4O.692 4O,S59

Unofficial returns from Polk county
show that Judges Buck and Canty have
above 5000 majority there; Otter Tail
gives ne;r.y 1900; Stearns, $500; Clay,
1000; Carver. 800; Brown, 600; Mcleod,
500; Nicollet, 300; Sibley, 700; Renville,
1880; Wabasha. 500; Winora, 1900, and
sc on. Out of twenty-three counties
given above, eighteen are carried by
Judges Buck and Canty, and the same
proportion will hold throughout the
state. Judges Dickinson and Wander
burgh have not carried over twenty of
the eighty counties.
This is great victory. because it is
one that will last.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
NOT A TEMPORARY AFFAIR.
Weaver Says His Party Is in the
Field to STAY.

DEs MONIES, To-, Nov. II. = Gen.
Weaver. late Peoples party candidate
for president, says that his bartt Is not
a temporary affair, but is going to stay
in the field and will be factor in every
campaign for the future. He says that
all over the country work of organizing
will he pushed. GeE Weaver also said
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
STOOD OFF DIXON.
The Boston Boy Catches a Tartar
at PhiIadeIphia.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II. = At the
LYceum theater last night George
Dixon, the champion featherweight
pugilist, attempted to stop Walter
Edgerton, the Kentucky Rosebud" in
four rounds, but failed. Dixon
had the advantage of the first
two rounds, the bud" doing
little offensive work. lie got in a good
right-hand punch on Dixon's heart in
the second round, however, and sent
the colored boy TO the ground. In the
third round Dixon rushed Edgerton, and
had him groggy at times. The Rosebud
recovered in minutes rest and cam e
up fresh for the last round. He gave as
much punishment as he received, and
the fighting was hot all over the ring
Edgerton's low, quick ducking saved
him many severe punches, and his
quick recovery enabled him to land
some hot blows
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
Wright.
Special To the Globe

NptCIuI 10 Ine GIODe.
BUFFALO, Mimi, Nov. 12.-Complete
returns for Wright county give Cleve-
land 1,7S3, Harrison 2244, Weaver 337,
fusion 1910, BldwelI 227, Lawler 1874,
Nelson 1,9S4, Donnelly sos. Dean POS;
for congress, Baldwin l,67S, Searle 2,O47.
Parsons 800, Curial, Pro, 1877. j. A.
Holler, 5. j. Swanson, II. f. Craig,
William ID. Mcdonald, all Republicans,
are elected to the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
Amounted an Albanian.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The district
commissioners today appointed James
l.. Pugh Jr. special assistant general
for the District of Columbia, vice George
X. French, resigned. Mr.. Pugh is son
of Senator Pugh, of Alabama, and is a
graduate of the Georgetown school Of
the class of 1850.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
DIFFERENCES FORGOTTEN.
Republicans March in the Pitts
burg Celebration.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 12.-The Democracy
of Western Pennsylvania held a true
Jetfersonian jollification tonight. The
parade aid celebration WAS one long to
be remembered for its wild enthusiasm
and wealth of red fire and its legions
of marchers. The street parade was
one of the largest political demon
strationS that has ever taken
place in Pittsburg, over 5000 men and
sprinkling of the gentler sex being IN
line. Several Republican organizations
turned out and marched side by side
with their Democratic brethren. Dele
cations from all the surrounding towns
the quieteSt campaign in the recollec-
ton of the "oldest inhabitant."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
To Fast FIFTY Days.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 12.-Arthur ".
Wuelmeas, rather gOod-loOkinc
Frenchmau, will begin fifty-day fas5
in this city on Dee. ., under the az
spices of the Western Reserve Univef-
sity Medical college. Wuellmeas has
tasted four times before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
ILLINOIsANS KATIFY.
An Immense Procession at the
State CaDital


SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. IL. The De-
mocracy Of Sangammon county this
evening ratified the election OF Cleve-
land, Stevenson and Altgeld. Special
trains were run on several roads, and
1000 visitors were in the city. An i'm
mense procession of marching clubs of
Springfield, Jacksonville and other
towns marched over a route several
miles long. The fireworks, decorations
and illuminations were the finest in the
history of the city. Vice President
elect Stevenson and Auditor-eect Gore
were present. Stevenson was escorted
from the train around the square and to
the hotel by the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Marching club in the afternoon,
and made short address at the hotel.
Senator Palmer also made few re
marks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
McKINLEY'S FUTURE.
Rumor That He Will Resign and
Remove to Pittsbure.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 12.-There was
a rumor here Yesterday that Gov. Nc
Kinley would resign before Jan. and
move to Pittsburg to succeed to the law
practice of J. e. Shiras, recently ap-
pointed to the supreme court bench.
He has just returned from Pittsburg,
and that is the basis for the rumor
which has been aqthoritatively denied.
Private Secretary Boyle said that the
governor had made no statement for
the press regarding the election results
as he expected TO DO and be cannot say
when It Would be made, # at all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
KANSAS CITY ABLAZE.
Enthusiastic Democrats Fill the
Town With Noise.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12.-The Demo
Gratis of Kansas City, reinforced by
Democratic delegations from surround
ing towns'in Kansas and Missouri, ceIe
brated the result of the election tonight.
They paraded the streets, bleW tin
horns, made other noises and burned a
quantity of powder. The parade was
reviewed by Gov. Francis and Gov
elect Stone, who, later in the evening,
addressed big crowd at the wigWam.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
Her Pine star1ed the BIaze.

KoKoMo, Ind, Nov. 12.-AIrs. Mary
Morris. aged seventy years, was burned
to death yesterday at her home, near
here. She was addicted to smoking,
and it is supposed that the lighted to-
bacco falling from her pipe set fire to
the bed witch she was lying down OD
and was HELPLESS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13

TO have had the effect of keeping many
away from the polls. since the weather
conditions were favorable TO Il large
vote. The total number OF ballots cast
in 1888 for the Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates was 972, ,726, whereas
on Tuesday last only 964,5l4 were put
into the boxes for the electors of thUse
parties, a decrease of over 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
Estes Goes TO Hamburg.

WAsmNGToN, Nov u. The presi-
dent has appointed William K. Estes, Of
Minnesota, consul at Hamburg. Mr..
Estes was United States consul at
Kingston, Jamaica, and was transferred
to Brunswick. Germany. the vacancy at
Kingston being filled by Louis Dent,
Mr.. Blaine's private secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
WILL HELP THE FAIR.
Cleveland's Election Encouraging
British Exhibitors.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The American
elections is still one of the principal
subjects of discussion. and the resllt
will stimulate business; it will also
have an effect by encouraging British
exhibitors to make the possible display
at the Chicago fair. Those who had in
tended meager exhibit will greatly
improve it. There is tendency to at
tribute the result to the Homestead
strike and the disgust caused among
American workmen when they learned
that the Mckinley law, while increas-
ing the tariff OH other articles, reduced
it on steel billets, by the price of which
their wages were to be measured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
CARTER Is MUM.
He Has Nothing to Say About tho
Defeat of His Party.

New YORK, Nov. 12.-Chairman Car
ter, of the Republican national commit
tee, has not yet left town. tie said this
morHing that he does not intend to
make public any statement about the
defeat of the Republican party. The
grounds on which the party as defeat
ed were bvious, he said. an the pub
lie cOul d draw lis CCncMsiO Among
Mr.. Cart eI's callers at tie laZa hotel
last II igEt was Willifm CWhitney.
B 9th gentlemen lett the hOtetOgether,
the ssues of the campaign APPARENTLY
being forgotten.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
Houston.

IIDU5IOH.
Special to the Globe
CALEDONIA, MIMI. Nov. l2.- Repub-
lican pluralities, official canvass of
Houston county: Harrison 266, Nelson
PIG, Tawney 1l3. Hohl forrepresentatlve
10. Donnclly had BOB, Weaver I72;
Whytock's S majority over Wells 534.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
NOISY DEMOCRATS.
Grandest Celebration Ever Held
in Eastern Kentucky.

M1DDffsBoRo, Kyy., N9s. 19.- To
night the Democrats held rally, the
sas1 s Of # Fsao Eaeh 4a Resy nE Rfses f4eeea bfea
that could make noise was brought
and ringing of bells made terrific din.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
ROOSIERs ARE HAPPY.
Eiwood's Streets Filled With En-
thusiastic Democrats.

ELwooD, Ind, Nov. 12.-The Dem
ocrats of this city ratified the election
of Grover Cleveland tonight, and had a
great and vociferous demonstration.
About 5000 people from the surround
ing country and neighboring villages
were in attendance helping to celebrate.
Anvils were fired, bonfires were burn
ing, and wheelbarrows were OH the
streets, each loaded with the man who
won and wheeled by the one who lost
on last Tuesdays election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
OSHKOSH BOYS HAVE FUN.
WinnebagO County Democrats
Hold Monster Love Feast.

Hold Monster Love Feast.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. II. The Demo-
Gratis of Winnebago county held mon
ster love feast tonight over the election
of Cleveland. Invitations had been
sent out to the surrounding towns.
and hundreds of peopl fro m the m
took part in the parade The process
sion contained 5000 marchers with tin
horns, fireworks, bands, torches, liant
erns and red fire, while horsemen and
floats filled out the line. The buildings
along the march were handsomely dec
Grated and illuminated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
Complexion of Both Branches Ac-
cording to Latest Returns.

cording to Latest Returns.
The latest figures from Montana in
dicate that the Democrats will, with the
deciding vote of Vice President Steven
son, control the United States senate,
regardless of how the Republicans and
Populists may vote. Very soon after
the senate convenes, too, Utah. Arizona
and New Mexico will be admitted,
bringing the Democratic vote up to so,
a majority sufficiently large to last for
good many years. The house is over
whelmingly Democratic. The vote of
the three parties in the two houses will
be as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
Democrats Parade.

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 12.-The
Democrats of Wheeling and vicinity
celebrated national and state victory to-
night with big parade, in which all
the uniformed clubs of the city and sur
rounding towns participated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
FIFTEEN BITTEN.

A Supposed Mad Dog Runs
Amuck in Goshen, Ind.
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. IA mad dog
ran amuck in the streets here tn morn
ing, biting at least fifteen persons, that
many having their wounds dressed by
surgeons. A number of others attended
to their own wounds. The streets were
full of shooting for time, policeman
finally killing the animal with a shot
gun. Several Of those bitten we're badly
injured. The city is in great excite
ment over the probable result of the
iniurieS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
INDIANA.
Returns Received From All but
One County.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 12.- Semi-offi-
cial returns from all counties except
one give the Cleveland electoral
ticket a plurality of S,3O3. The one
county not yet reported is Crawford,
which at the last election gave a Demo
cratic plurality of 183. The complete
returns will show the Democratic plu-
rality to be not far from $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
IDAHO.
The Electoral Vote Will Go to
Weaver.

BOISE. Idaho, Nov. H. Returns from
threefOurthS of the counties of the
state give Weaver electors a plurality
OF 1000; Mcconnell, Rep, for governor,
LOO; Sweet, Rep, for congress, 1900.
The Republican state ticket is elected
by plurality of from 800 to 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
Arizona.

SoLoMoNvILLE, A. T., Nov. 12.-
Close estimates indicate that the terri
tory goes Democratic by about 1900
majority. sszR
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
MIR. Cleveland Has Majority OF
Ninety Over All.

Nothing but the official returns can
settle the status of the electoral vote Of
Ohio. The state seems to be Republi-
can by a few hundred, although the
Democrats may get four or five electors.
California has gone Republican, and
Kansas and Idaho for Weaver. The
electoral college, therefore, will stand
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13

BonfirLs. fireworks and Illuminated resi-
dences made a beautiful sight. After
the outdoor exercises were over
speeches were made at the opera house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13

Totals. ...... 1925 los, 444 40, 201
Nelson's plurality, 1920
*Estimated
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-13
THE GoVERNoRsHIP.

Knute Nelson Has Lead Of About
Thirteen Thousand.
Yesterdays returns made no changes
of Importance in the gubernatorial re-
turns. Nh Nelson seems to be elected
by little over $4,000. The returns by
counties follow:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-12-30

BEL AIR NoTEs.-Messrs j. G. Rouse 4
Son were the authors of plan for the pleas :
ure of the children Of the Bel Air Graded
School, quite worthy to have originated In the
brain of Santa Claus himself On Friday
afternoon the young people were invited to
repair en- mdsxe to their store on Main street,
where Christmas treat awaited them. Over
200 children availed themselves of this kind
ness, each girl being presented with a pound
of French candy and the boys with packages
of fire crackers. Mr. Rouse has evidently
been a student Of human nature and has dis
covered direct route to the youthful mascu-
line and feminine heart.
On Monday Misses Chattie Rogers and Bes-
sic Richardson, accompanied by Mr.. John A.
w. Richardson, left for New York, to visit
friends. At the same time Miss Alice Lee
left for Philadelphia, where she will visit Miss
Nellie Brice.
Mr.. Frank f. Gorrell departed for New
York city and Albany, v. Y, on Monday,
upon professional business.
The pupils of the 9Th and 9th grades Of the
Bel Air Graded School, on Friday afternoon
last presented to their teacher, Prof. Z. j.
Cook, handsome white silk muller, as a
token of their esteem. The presentation wa q
well made by Raymond HoblitzelI.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Keech, of Baltimore,
and Miss Keech spent several days this week
with Mrs. Keech's mother, Mrs. Mary p. Lee,
in Bel Air, and with Mr. Keech's relatives in
Fallston.
Mrs Mary C. Toblitzell and daughter, Miss
Nett:e, OF Baltimore are visiting the family
of Rev : \. Hoblitzell, at the NJ P. parson-
age.
Mr. James VI. Hoblitzcll, Train Dispatcher
of the n. Y. Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail
road, at Cape Charles, Va, spent several days
Bel Air, this week
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-12-30

SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS ENTERTAIN
NENTs.-An entertainment vas given to the
pupils Of the Presbyterian Sunday School,
Bel Air, on Wednesday ever :ng. The e> er-
cises were conducted by the superintendent.
Mr.. John D. Worthington, and included sing
ing by the choir and the children, accompa-
uied by Mrs. John II. Rockford on the organ.
The pastor, Rev. Z. d. Finrcy, delivered a
suitable address, and an address on the
childhood of the Saviour was made by Mr.
Harry n. Hanna. There wsre also recita:ions
by the children. Santa Claus, represented
by A. Preston Gilbert, Jr.. appeared laden
with gifts, which were distributed to the
children by their teachers.
The annual Christmas entertainment Of
the Bel Air NJ. P. Church was held on We'd
nesday evening, December 2Sth. The church
was tastefully decorated with evergreens,
large tree occupying the centre of the pulpit.
The programme consisted of recitations and
dialogues principally by the infant class, and
music The singing by the choir was the
principal feature of the evening. Those tax
ing part were Miss Ella Hobitzell, organist :;
Misses Mollie and Grace COIle, Marion and
Nellie Chesney, Mrs. VIM. 5. Bulett, Messrs.
Howard and Harry Keen, Raymond Hoblit-
zell and NJ. Barratt Walker After the pres
ents had been distributed to the children, the
Superintendent, Mr.. Howard Keen, presented,
in few well chosen words, beautiful oak
revolving study chair to the pastor, Rev. S.
A. Hoblitzell, who was completely taken by
surprise. The char being for the outer man,
the inner man was remembered by one of his
parishiouers who sent him a fine New Years
turkey.
A Christmas tree, laden with gifts and
beautifully lighted, was part of the entertain
ment for the pleasure of the children of En-
manuel Sunday School, Bel Air. A brief
service was held by the minister in charge,
Rev. s. A. Whitcomb, and hymns and carols
were sung by the choir and children, Prof.
II. Hobart keech performing upon the organ.
The gifts, consisting of books, candy and
oranges, were distributed by Miss Annie
Worthington and Miss Clearance Lee, the list
being read by Robert Bull.
At Grace Episcopal Chapel, on Wednesday
afternoon, pleasant Christmas entertain.
ment was given to the Sunday School. Rev.
s. A Whitcomb delivered an address, and 4
large and prettily decorated Christmas tree
contained the presents, which were distributed
by Miss Carrie j. Preston and Miss Carrie
Bull, assisted by Charles Bull. Every little
girl received doll and every little boy horn.
Christmas carols were sung, Miss Clearance
Lee accompanying the children on the organ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-12-30
Rayley Affairs.

BAGLEY, Dec. 2S-Edward Colgan, Jr.,
WAS severely burned about the face, last Mon
day morning, by the premature explosion of
q small cannon with which he was play ing.
1t took Dr. Bagley several hours to pick out
the powder.
james Bond, colored. had one Of his ribs
broken by falling over the front board of his
wagon.
Many cases of measles are reported in the
neighborhood.
The cold spell has made a bountiful ice
harvest. Ice from to inches thick is being
secured. Some of the ponds are frozen to
the bottom.
A gentleman who desired to buy an acre
Of ground in Fallston on which to build a
home was asked $500 for it. So you see Falls
ton is becoming more like New York every
day. The man did not invest
Some of our farmers have not finished husk-
ing corn aud the crows are lending helping
hand or bill.
Pork is still advancing in price. Hogs are
now selling at . and 10 cents per pound. Con-
sdering the fact that 900 men have recent
ly been discharged from the pork packing
houses in Chicago for want OF material to
work upon, it would seem that VIC may have
to pay dear for our bacon i'll the near future.
Farmers complain that the weevil is eating
the wheat i'll their barns.
The registration free for letters, on and af-
ter January l, will be instead of 10 cents.
On Christmas morning Rev. Father Dillon
preached an able aud instructive sermon at
st. Marks Church, Fallston. The singing by
the choir was the subject of much favorable
| comment This church is iii prosperous
condition and will soon be out Of debt.
Mr.. Patrick McGilligan, who has been i'll
for some time, is convalesct mt.
Mr.. Edward Colgan kindly brought his teams
and filled the ice house for your correspon-
dent, last Tuesday. 1t was Christmas pre-
sent much appreciated by FLINT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-12-30
NEIGHB ORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
Our shnwsville Letter.

EVANSVILLE, Dec. 27.-Tae Christmas-tide
has come and gone, and most remarkable
uuietude prevailed i'll this neighborhood.
With just enough Of snow to awaken visions
of Jolly sleigh rides, and not enough to make
those dreams realities, Young America was
forced to be content with indoor amusements.
McKendree school closed for the holidays
on Friday afternoon, with very pleasing and
interesting entertainment. The programme
was as follows: Chorus, ''Welcome, Beauti
full Christmas Day; :" recitation, merry
Christmas" Lizzie Ayres; chorus. "Mystic
STAR reading, penelope James Christmas
Present. by Miss Clara Sanders; song, FLAP
py Greeting" by the school recitation, Ring
Out, Wild Bells" by Miss Bessie Luckey !;
chorus, s.Christmas Bells; defamation,
'.Writing to Santa Claus" by Clarence Lyle;
The Night Before Christmas" by Lottie
Payne; chorus, "Christmas STAR" dialogue,
The Beautiful Story" by little Misses Flor
ence Mellor, Bessie irving and Mary Kirk
wood, (This was the chief feature of the
entert ainment and was spiehdidly rendered. }
Duet, "Christmas Morning." Misses Alice
Kenly and Maggie MellOr This was also
worthy of the applause which il received. At
the close of the literary exercises the children
were partakers in a feast of candies, &c. The
choruses were well sung by Misses Payne,
Ayres, Wiley. Mordew and Luckey, under the
direction of Miss Clement, with Misses Maud
Mordew and Bessie Luckey alternating at the
organ.
4 delightful part Of the entertainment was
the presentation, on the part of the scholars,
of handsome manicure set to Miss Beulah
Clement, the teacher. The instruments were
enclosed in a fine sa;in-lined ve.ret case,
and were fitting testimonial of the estma-
ton in which Miss Clement is held by pupils
and patrons.
Messrs Melville W. Wiley, Edward Smith
and Asbury s. Wiley left on Monday for
trim to Richmond, Va.
The Christmas festival of Salem Evangeli-
cal Sunday School was held on Saturday even
ing
Rev ii. ii. Douty, of Alberton, Howard
county, preached to his old congregation at
Salem on Wednesday evening. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-12-30

Personal Acknowledgements Stump
left Washington, last Saturday night, with the
sub-Com nittee on Immigration of the Senate
and House, for Cuba, to look into matters
concerning foreign immigration.
Mr.. Wesley ID. Wilson, of Sparrow's Point,
is spending the holidays with his father, Mr..
Isaac Wilson, near Darlington.
DIR. Gilpin Wilson, of Sparrow's Point, also
spent Christmas at his home, near Darlington.
James c. Wynd, of Baltimore, is in Oar
lington for the holidays.
Daniel F. Shure, Jr., of Sparrew's Point, is
enjoying his Christmas at Shure's Landing.
H. G. Brown. of Baltimore, is passing the
holidays with his father-in-law. Frank e.
Hopkins. near Darlington.
Mr. Howard Anderson, of Richmond, Va,
is spending the Christmas holidays with his
mother at Berkeley Village.
The youngest son OF Mr.. Caleb Emlen, of
Darlington, is home from school in Philadel-
phia for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f. Townsley, of Balti-
day with Mr.. Townships brother, Mr. Samuel
Townsley, near Amos Mill, fourth district.
They returned to Baltimore on Wednesday.
Mr.. Edward IL. Hall was quite sick with
grip, from Friday of last week until Tuesday.
Mr. John Craig, of Lapidum. is quite i'll.
William Bradfeld, of Washington, is visit
ing friends in Lapidum and vicinity.
Miss Mary Wiles, of New York, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Cooley.
Mrs. n. Bolts, of Webster, is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs Augustin Fuller, of New York
Mr.. Frank DeBaugh, of Webster, is visit
ing friends in Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-12-30
A Home Wedding.

FOREST HILL, Dec. 27.-Mr. Thomas B.
Grafton and Miss Chloe G. Kean were mar
ried, at 8 O'Clock, p. M, on Wednesday, Dec.
Il, at the residence of the bride parents, Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Kean. near Forest Hill. The
parlor was beautifully lighted for the happy
occasion. The ceremony was performed by
Elder VIM Grafton, father of the groom
Miss Annie Gallup, of Perrymans waited
upon the bride while Mr. John Kean, Dr.,
performed the same duty for the groom.
After the ceremony the guests were invited
ont to table which was well filled with the
delicaces of The season.
The bride and groom left or the morning
train for Harrisburg ard other places I'M
snown to the public.