davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
A Looted State.

LITTLE Rock, Aug. 15.-The Republi-
can State Central Committee has issued a
stirring address to the vo ers OF Arkan-
sas. After explaining why ~ Republican
ticket was placed in the field this year,
the address compares the acts of the Re-
publican party in State affairs with the
acts of the Democracy, which, since 1874,
has been in full control of all branches of
the State government, and has crippled
the free school system, repudiated honest
debts. plundered the State Treasury and
organized frauds upon the ballot box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

HrNoHAM, Mass, Aug. 15.--The Goth
birthday Of Miss Jane Lothrop, one OF
Hingham's old persons, occurred yester-
day. Miss Lothrop is still remarkably
we'll and happy, and 10 In possession Of
all faculties, wearing her many years very
lightly. When only 16 years OF age, she
came to bingham to attend school,
taught by a sister az the late Rev. Call
win Lincoln, in whose family she lived
for rs years. Miss Lothrop has passed
most of her days in this place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

BARRE, VT, Aug. 15.-It is reported
that several members Of the Association
OF Granite Dealers have been giving con-
tracts for work to the new union firms
here and elsewhere. The members OF the
association are indignant and they say
they are not allowed to DO so by the rules
Of the organization. II one can do 30
others have the same right. This action
IL likely to make trouble among the deal
ers. The strikers are watching the mat
ter with interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
WITH NON-UNION MEN.
Positions Of Strikers at Buffalo VIII
Speedily Filled.

Positions Of Strikers at Buffalo VIII be
Speedily Filled.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-The places OF
the swi.chmen of the New York, Lake
Erie & Western, the Lehigh Valley, and
he Buffalo Creek railroads, who struck
at Buffalo, N. ", for an advance in wages,
will probably be filed in a few days by
non-union men. Fifty men from points
along the Reading railroad have been
brought to Buffalo. They are all non
union men and will take strikers posi-
tions. General Secretary Hayes, OF the
Knights of Labor, sent n telegram to
Grand Master Frank Sweeney, of the
Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association,
warning him that the non-union men
are on the way to Buffalo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The Cunarder
Aurania has scored another victory over
the Alaska OF the Guion line in a race
from Queenstown to this port. Both ves-
sells cleared the Cove OF Cork within fifty
five minutes OF each other on the after
noon OF August z. They arrived at Sandy
Hook together. The Aurania's time was
six days 10 hours and 43 minutes and her
rivals six davs 20 hours and 3s minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
DE MOCRATIC COMMITTEES.
Organization Perfected and other Busi
ness Transacted.

ness Transacted.
The executive committee Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee met to-
day for the purpose Of organizing. +. p.
Owen was chosen chairman, William Col
we'll secretary and Richard Hayward
treasurer.
Business of private nature, mot to
be put In print" according TO the NEWS
informant, was TRANSACTED, after which
the committee adjourned until Monday
next.
Immediately after adjournment Con-
gressman Page was closeted with several
OF the members of the COMMITTEES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

Supe rintendent Murray OF the Socko-
nosset School has returned to his duties
after an absence of more than three
weeks He started on vacation nearly
month ago, aud WHEN about To return
was stricken with nervous prostration,
and has been confined to his bed till re-
Gently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

Gladstone Kisses the Queens Hand This
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
LONDON, Aug. l5.-Mr. Gladstone. ac-
oompanied by Sir Algernon Ed
ward West, left Carlton Gardens
at noon to-day, enroute for Osborne
House. Isle of Wight, to lay before her
majesty the names Of these who will
comprise his cabiuet and to carry out the
old custom which obtains OF the s ates-
man who is summoned to form a govern
ment. Kissing of hand OF the sover gp.
Mr.. Gladstone looked remarkably
sprightly. judging from appearance he
did not look upon the journey to Osborne
House I'm the light of severe task, on
the contrary his every appearance indi-
Gated that il was pleasure haunt to him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

Sunday at Narragansett Pier, guests of
f. ]. Nickerson.
Miss Tweedie Merrill of Boston is a
gu~st at the Swarts'.
Miss Maud Atwood Is at David Rays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

The Requisition Papers Have Been Made
Out for the Fugitive.
The requisition papers for the transfer
OF Daniel Sullivan from New York to
this State have been made out, and Detec-
tive Parker has them IN his possession.
He will start Tor New York tomorrow or
Wednesday. SO Chief Child stated to-day,
and if the requisition is granted will re-
turn Friday with Yankee Dan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE q

Market Notes.
The rate Of sterling erchanoe q s.soI 1ns
rate of demand sterling btlis at uhich Oold can
be exported IN London sttloa Ion q l.ssK for
bars and L.s94 for coi,L and heratc at nhtchu
can be imported icuhoid los ts rs, 81.
Bank of British North America quotes
sterling at a. SSd4.8 80.
NEW YORK. Aug 15.-Exports OF gold
last week, $1.004. 600. of which 1000, 900
went to Bremen If silver, sac, 200, nearly
all for London since Jan. l. gold. &5l,-
50 sst.se9 silver sis'siS'sa' against s74'Sli'-
Imports of gold were $3.50; OF silver
$S. $40, all from the West Indies; since
Jan. / gold. 81 1888. $40; silver, q. .329 ,6S3,
against $2. 752, ,425 gold and s1,3i1, ,3l2 silver
for the same time last year.
Boston. Aug. 15-For first week OF
August Atchison earnings increased $4S.-
1853 Frisco increased s3l ,l05. Total in
crease $40, ,46S.
Exchange on New York-St. Louis, SOC.
discount; Chicago, par; Charleston buy
ing par, selling 1-l6@H premium: Savan.
nah buying par, selling H@A premium;
San Francisco, sight, premium; Tele-
graph. 10 premium; New Orleans com
mercial. 20; Bank. 150 premium.
Letter OF j. S. Bache 6 Co. to Miller a.
Vaughan.-New York, Aug. 1a-Iondon
market does not show any encourage
ment, but prices are about the same.
Well informed people think the decis-
ION at Trenton will be against the Read
ing
A Chicago special says: 1--WE hear that
notices will be sent to stockholders OF the
st. Paul road asking them to vote on
making the dividend pa per cent.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15- The T'rtbune's
Chicago crop special says that States Of
Illinois. Iowa and Nebraska will not av-
erage more tn; n 5 of an oat crop.
Hei1eli'ach, lcAelhemer 81 Co., take
81, 100000 gold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
GREENE.

James Chadwick, Jr who has been mis-
sing from his home in Enfield since June
2lst, vas recovered by his father at Greene
Station yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Chad
wick has instituted vigorous hunt for
the boy. 1t being supposed he had met
with foul play. The boy when found WIS
working on a farm and will accompany
his father home today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
A Nuisance.
Court Notes.


Frank Duffy of Cranston was yesterday
given one year at the Farm on the charge
of being common drunkard, having
within the past five years been sent sew
erai times for six months.
Daniel Handy of Johnston was fined
S. and costs for peglectDg to abate a
nuisance on Lawn avenue in Johnston,
after being warned by Louis Gottscnalk
of the board Of health.
Henry Moore on charge of being a
vagrant, arrested by Henry Calvin, town
sergeant OF Scituate, was sentenced TO one
year at the workhouse.
John keefe was Saturday fined Sc aud
costs for being drunk. He settled.
+. J. Cunningham and Martin A. Gold
en- with baggage labelled " Me ana Mike"
are enroute for the White Mountains.
They will remain two weeks at North
Conway.
A meeting of the Johnston Republicans
will be held tomorrow evening at head.
quarters in Irons block to form campaign
clubs, per order Of the National Republi-
can League.
Considerable noise was made by NOV
ing team party last night, near the bridge
and High street, amounting to nothing,
but attracting a large crowd. A false
alarm Of an officers approach dispersed
the party.
The Y. NJ. L. and S. Club met vester-
day and the, proposition to change the
day for future meetings was indefinitely
postponed, substitute resolution to
meet on the first and third Sundays of
the month, instead of weekly, as hereto
fore, being presented. The committee ar
ranging for the fair in October was or
dered to meet next Thursday evening.
The following courts from Olneyville
took part In the Forestcrs' parade in the
city before going to Rocky Point: Thos.
A. Doyle, Olneyville; Lymaps of Man
ton; Sheridan of Mt. Pleasant and Con-
clave 80 John McAvoy acted as Chief
Marshal with NJ. j. Burke, Phillip Happ,
John Kinnon and Patrick Grady as aids
Stones Continental accompanied the
societies about in there short parade here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
PHENIX.

A small boy named Veralt, while plav-
ing upon a weighing scale in front Of w.
A. Lewis store, yesterday afternoon, was
struck bv weight and rendered insen si-
BILE. The boy was conveyed Co his resi-
dence and attenced by DIR. Serray. He
will recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

The tariff plank OF the platform adopted
st Chicago has made every workshop and
factory In the United states q Republican
mpaign headquarters. David b. Hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
Gen. Cogsweil Better.

SALEM, Mass, Aug. l5-At the Cogs-
we'll residence this morning it was stated
that Gen. Cogswell was very much i'm
proved in health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15


Heavy shipping hogs, 5.15a5.9o.
CHICAGo-The grading OF wheat re-
ceipts is attracting considerable al ttention
only 9S contract to-day out Of $40 cars IL
has been grading badly for a week, but
seems to be gro ing worse
Car-New wheat at Minneapolis to-
day.
CHIcAGo-Partridge and st. Louis big
sellers of wheat at the opening, said TO
have turned buyers on bad turnout of
spring wheat harvesting. A Minneapolis
dispatch says there was general fiatten-
ing out of the wheat by yesterdays storm.
st Louis wires that there is a grain
blocS' here, not less than 1900, QUO
bus sw / side tracked.
III stO s now denied.
Ii, - wieat features dull and un-
chang, =, ID lower. Corn 4d@Isd lower
Paris-HnIlday.
India--Shipments. 800. 900 bushels.
Following from the Mort Invest: "The
storm OF Friday did much damage and
think destroyed % per cent OF the crops In
Northern Minnesota and up the MINI.
side of Red River Valley as far az Grand
Forks. On our town line, from IL points
in Minn., there is 30 per cent. DESTROYED
by hail. There are local storms in Da-
kota which do not attract much attention
but they are constant. and whittle down"
Visible supply
Nnea, increase R174100
oo,h ueeLtase $4,000
oats, increase .................. 24l,O0D
Chicago stocks
torn.'.' s.v2l000
1,34oOOO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

sdvertiseing; but he that despissth fame
is an ass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
NEWS OF OLNEYvILLE.
Fell Against n Barb Wire Fence

Fell Against n Barb Wire Fence.
A man giving his name as William
Smith, of Scituate, was brought early
yesterday morning by Officer Doane Of
Johnston into DR.. Longfellow's Office,
where it was found that his neck at the
throat and his wrists were badly lac
Grated
He stated that he was going home
through the lots in Merino and became
lost. In the darkness he stumbled and
fell across farb wire fence, the things
piercing his flesh tearing it shockingly.
About a dozen stitches were inserted be-
fore the wounds could be healed.
A Nuisance.
Bough street in the vicinity OF the
square has for some time past been the
scene of continual "knock down and
drag out" fight between men aud women
alike. Yesterday the battle ragged all day.
much to the annoyance Of the more quiet
residents OF the street
Over-indulgence in intoxicants is the
cause, and yet they are just foxy"
enough to keep within doors out of the
officers hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED ny A. p. wEEpEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
Cotton Market.
QUOTED BY A. y. wEEDEN
PRUDENCE.

Total receipts, seii 5 OF price. "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

CHICAGO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-19

the 27th. Emmons. who is q good-Iooking
young man and was we'll dressed, seemed
20 bc IN deep thought and rested his chin
on his hands. during tho greater part OF
the session of the court
nr. X. y. Tyler was unable to positively
identify Calvin Hicks (colored) as the per-
son eho threw him down and robbed him
Of bus handsome gold watch on the night
of the night Of the Cams fire IN Decems
ber. and pawnbroker Jacobs. on whose In
formation Hicks was arrested. did not
identify him TO the satisfaction OF the
court. The case was therefore continued
until this morning in order that further
testimony might be procured by the Com
monwealth.
Edgar Wayne (colored). who was
brought from Petersburg TO answer the
charge Of entering the house OF Amanda
Riley in the day time with false keys and
committing a larceny therein, was dis
charged for lack OF evidence. The jus
tice was satisfied that the warrant was
sworn out through jealousy.
Joseph Price was lined $40 for fast
driving on the street, and Samuel Bryant
(colored) half that amount for reckless
driving
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-19
Bristol Briefs.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l

ICVrfc5POIIuoIVO0 0f eI10 1sI'7
BRIsroL, Tenn, February 17.-Colonel A.
Fulkerson. who has returned from Wash
ington, brought With him ten maps of the battle
OF Chickamauga- lie was a colonel IN the war
and had 404 men In this battle, half OF whom
were killed. His maps show the positions OF the
two armies every hour during the two-days'
battle.
Twenty-three years ago George p. Norvell left
Bristol for the far West. He settled in Missouri
This week he returned with his family. lie and
his brother, j. w. Norvell, Of this city will en-
gage In raising cattle In Sullivan county.
The social event Of the season Will be the
Leap-Year party to be given at the Hotel Fair
mount Friday night by the bells OF Bristol They
have engaged NcMillan's splendid orchestra 10
make the music. A grand supper Will be served,
and fifty couples will be there.
To-day the trial OF Jack Prince. the negro who
shot Captain Ed. Galloway last August on tue
Norfolk aud Western road, was begun. IL Will
hardly last more than day or 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-19
THE MONTAGUE CASE.
LITTLE MARY HELEN WAS KILLED BY
her MOTHER.
30 Says the jury Of I1qusst-sfrs- lfonta-
que Admitted to Rail-Hsr Coming
Trial.

lBy Anglo-Amcricsn Cable to the Dispstch.l
BELFAST, February 1s.-The examination
was held to-day of Mrs. Anna Margaret
Montague, of Colerain. Londonderry, who
was charged with having caused the death
of her s-year-old daughter. Mary Helen
Montague. For punishment the childs
elbows were tied with stocking to ring
in the wall. On returning, the mother
found that the stocking had slipped M
against the windpipe and caused as
phyxia.
THE VERDICT.
Tho jury returned q verdict that "her
mother did feloniously slay and kill her by
binding her body with q stocking"
Mrs. Montague was admitted to bail IN
the sum Of $4O0. She will be tried at the
Londonderry assizes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-19
Gnd,a Work Stndisd.

It is rather o novel sight to see hundreds
every afternoon at O'Clock. as may now be wit
messed In tho Second Baptist church While
ladies most numerous, quite a number OF
busin ess-men drop in, Sunday-school superiu-
tendents, teachers, students from Richmond
College, and even some children. Yesterday
afternoon SIR. NJ. b Williams gavo reading on
"How TO Deal with Inqurers." Appropriate
texts were cited and written on blackboard
These were copied by the hearers for future use
Among tho ministers present were Rev. Dr.
Pike Powers, Rev. DR.. Fair, Rev. Messrs. stuart,
Cannon, Elsom Of Buchanan, Dorsett OF Mill
wood, Coleman Of Now Kent county, AMI Rev
Drs Tudor, Judkins Dickinson, and Landrum.
At 8 p. NJ. Mr.. Williams preached against
"Excuses for Not Becoming Christian Rev.
DR.. Peterson and Rev. Mr. Clopton took part IN
the opening worship. A great crowd was N at
tendance and there wore number OF pro
fessions OF conversion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-19
FIFTEEN 1RorTlNe HORSES SOLD.
The Auction at the Acos stock-Farm Yes.
terday-Prices Were Good.

terday-Prices Were Good.
The auction sale of trotting stock which
took place at the Acca stock-farm yester-
day morning - SAID by thoroughly prac-
tical iudges of horse-fiesh TO have been
one OF the best sales that has occurred III
the United States during the past SIX
months.
Fifteen colts and horses were sold, the
bidding beng good -natured and spirited.
Messrs. Davis d Macdougall were the auc-
tioneers, and the stock the property OF
Mr. Preston Belvin.
The horses sold, their purchasers, and
the prices paid were as follows;
Acca, gray stallion, years old, sire, wood
burn nambletonisn; purchased by Thomas Is.
Robert. for 600
Medinah, bay stallion, 4 years old sire, Wood
burn Hanbletonisn; j. Bluemelinck, S4lO.
Chestnut. a very handsome chestnut stallion,
3 years old sired by Norfolk; j. Biuemelinck,
5000.
Crescent Wilkes, a bay colt. year old; sire,
Bourbon Baron W. A. Hammond, s2O5.
Carlos Belle. handsome bay mare l6 hands
hgh, foaled IN 1887; sire Carlos; j. Bluemo-
lnck; $500
Pnilns, a stylish chestnut marc, foaled in
1887; sire Sam Purdy; Mr.. Atkins; $3.50.
Mndew, q sorfel mare, 3i4 years old sire
Elysian Abialiah: MIR. Atkins; 5000.
Narette. "A sorrel mare, foalcd in 1887, record
2.5O sire Frank Pierce third; y. ;. MOI tianisun'
800. o-
Miss Baldwin, black mare foaled In 1887; F;
sire Henrico; Mr.. Jones, 500.
Miss Woodburn, a bay mare foaled In 1888
sire WOodburn Hambletonian; Mr.. Sinnot, $40.
Wonder. a bay mare, years old; sire King
Bolt; Sir. Casey. Sl35. -
Haroldne, a bay My. foaled in 1890; record
o:24lS; srs Harold Ahen Mr. Finch, sloO.
Mambrino Girl. q black nlly, ioalod In 1890 /;
afro All Mambfiuo: 7. l.. Hewitt, Stl5.
Mambrine, a lay nliy, ioaled IN 1890; sire All
Mambrine; T. G. Balm, $40.
Frank, a bay gelding, foaled In 1920 record
ESTE; sire Harold allen; {. H. Epps, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-19
WORK OF The COMMITTEES.
The Pilot Bill Kilied-Soldiers' Home
Appropriation Agreed To.

Appropriation Agreed To.
The House Committee on Banks, Cur
fency. and Commerce held another long
session last night and finally decided by a
unanimous vote TO report adversely the
bill TO abolish compulsory pllotage on
coaat-wise vessels. Eleven out Of the
thirteen members were present. This
practically kills the measure for this ses-
sion. -
Another bill in which Norfolk is deeply
interested IL the bill TO incorporate the
Norfolk and Lambert Point street rail-
road. This bill is before the Senate Com
mittee ON Roads and the corporation OF ex-
isting line, and those already chartered by
tLis Legislature have been hghtlpg TO keep
the Norfolk aud Lambert Point line from
running within two squares OF their roads.
last niaht the committee decided to re-
mort the bill, with an amendment that the
road incorporated in the bill shall not con-
struct any line in the city OF Norfolk on
any street parallel TO o line OF street rail-
way existing nearer than two squares TO any
such street. except Main and CRANKY
streets. and shall not build within three
hundred yards in Norfolk county OF any
other line.
The Senate Finance Committee have
agreed TO report favorsbly bill TO appro-
pirate annually sum not sSccsaing u eSu;- ~.
900 TO Lee Camp 6oldiers' Home on CON
dltion thai Lee Camp deed the property 70
the state. said property 70 3e turned over
70 the State authorities within pcriod OF
TWENTY-FIVE years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-19
DID THEY ACT HASTlLYi
The City Engineer Explains WHY the
UyioLlaysrs Quit Work Yesterday.

The six brioklayers on the new City Hall
quit work Yesterday morning because the
City Engineer was considering the adylsa-
bihty Of giving the work of cutting the
brick chases 10 the stonecutters, which the
former class of workmen say properly be-
longs 10 them.
The Engineer had instructed the brick
LAYERS foreman to put two stonecutters
and two brickmasons on tins work. and
report had been made TO him which. Colo
mel Cutshaw says, appeared tayorablesto
the stonecutters. their work being
smoother and nicer. The Engineer told
the men TO work on as they were till the
end of the week, in order that he might
look more fully into the matter, but the
bricklaycrs Quit work yesterday morning,
claiming that the question involved was
one of principle aud according TO the
rules of their order they could not con-
tinue to work under tho circumstances.
Colonel Cutshaw was seen by DISPATCH
reporter last evening IN connection with
the matter. He seemed to think the
bricklayers acted hastily, as he had noti-
fed their foreman that he would not de-
eide tho question until the end OF the
week. after having tried an equal number
of brickIayers and stonecutters on this
work. lie said he did not see any greater
reason for tho bricklayers to object TO
stonecutters doing this work than the
latter had when bricklayers assisted IN
pointing JOINTS Of stone work before the
freezing weather SGT IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-19
An INTERESTING SUIT.
i1' State Archives Being searched for
Evidence.

ile state u Maryland recently brought
'-i DO the United States Supreme
..-'l against the State Of West Vir-
"a; e. f. aiming that the South Branch of
- oIoil4c Is tho boundary line be-
~. s.1,A lae states Of Maryland aud Virginia
t.f vac original charter granting the
"t..lfF OF MARYLAND 10 Lord Baltimore.
. Itina before the war; and West yir-
"a s.nce have held up 10 the North
.-'.N, "a, lhs controversy involves the
N,--,,iisulp Of all the land between the
i'e''A is..'A aud south Branch containing at
e.. Yue,nsu million OF acres Of the
-1''l T lend 81 West Virginia.
a., governor Of West Virginia has en-
e2ea Nesrs Flournoy and Price. of
i9n W. Va, "a counsel ia the suit
f,v -Al % tbat State. aud Senator Flour
al ~ Low here examining the archives
ds -, nla'e 70 secure information for the
,st -'o u West Nirginia's rights in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-19
Txrn XEeddinpa In Charlotte.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
EUREKA MILLS. Va, February 1s.-At 7
o'clock Yesterday evening a very unique
marriage occurred at the residence OF Mr.. j. II.
Davis near this place. The contracting parties
were Mr. George Huh, Of Philadelphia, and Miss
Mary NewcomJ. The marriage being over, the
parties to the contract were not satisfied with
tho style OF the ceremony, 30 they were forth
with married again, the second time With ring.
Tho Rev. Samuel Eason. Of the Methodist
church, performed both ceremonies.
Miss Nellie Anderson, the popular daughter OF
Mr.. Charles Anderson, one Of our most success
fol farmers, was married to-day at 8 O'clock Z.
NJ TO Mr.. G. Foster, OF Prince Edward county.
The ceremony was reformed at the brides
homo by Rev. w. W. Carson, OF the Presbyterian
church.