davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02
A SISTER,
No household is complete withou

No household is complete without
sister.
She gives the finish to the family
A-sister's love, a sisters inhu'
ence, what can be more hallowed +!
A sisters watchful care-can
anything he SO tender?
a sisters kindness-does the
world show anything purer?
Who is happy without sister?
A sister is a sort of guardian an
gel in the home circle.
Her presence condemns vice.
She is the quickener Of good reso
Rlutions, the sunshine in the pathway
of home.
To every brother she is light aad
life.
Her heart is the treasure house OF
confidence.
In ner he finds safe adviser, a
charitable, forgiving, tender, though
often undeserved friend.
In her he finds ready compan
ion.
Her sympathy is as open as day
and sweet as the fragrance of flows
ers.
We pity the poor brother who has
no sister-no sisters love.
We feel sorry for the home that
is not enlivened by sisters pres
ence.
A sisters office is a noble and
gentle one.
Her duty is to persuade to virtue
to win some to VISIONS ways
gentle to lead where duty calls; tt
guard the citadel of home with. tht
sleepless vigilance of virtue; t.
gather graces and strew flower
around the home altar.
To be sister is to hold a swee
place in the heart of home.
1t is to minister in holy Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02
JOURNAL FOR S..

Owing to the stringency OF money mat.
tiers, and with view TO increase our SUBJ
cription list, we will serd the Marietta.
journal for cash one year Tor one dollar,
SIX months for fifty cents and three month
for 25cts in the county. All credit sub
scripticns at the old rate, $3.50. Drop
into the Journal Office and leave your sub.
scription with the euitors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02

Many poor young man seeks a
government clerkship in order that
he may earn his support while he is
studying his profession. He is
playing with fire. He Is taking up
as a staff that which is likely to
become necessary to him as a crutch.
He is in danger of discovering when
his profession is learned, that he
has not the moral courage to drop
his government stipend. 1t would
have been infinitely better-it might
have been his making-if he had
toiled tor scantier dollars in a man
lier way.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02

A writer in a st. Louis paper
defines a widow to be ons who has
lost her husband and a grass widow
to be ono who has simply mislaid
him,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02
NEVER MIND ABOUT YOUR NEIGH
BOR

1t is fact, locally and generally
that Then any commodity OF neces.
sity to man or beast i3 scarce the
price of it advances. No matter
what the surrounding conditions,
supply and demand have much to
do with prices. Only few days ago
coal became scarce in Atlanta end
Immediately the price advanced 81
cents per ton.
The slaughter of hogs in the West
has been lighter this season than for
several years and we see the price Of
meat advancing almost daily.
A few months ago there was a
sudden large demand Tor lumber in
Cuth5ert. The supply was short
and the price Of lumber advanced
quickly. Soon, however, the supply
was rapidly augmented and prices
declined.
In 1890 the South produced a
large cotton crop followed in 1891
By the largest ever produced, and
the price of the South's great staple
touched bottom" A really short
crop was produced in 1892 and not
outstanding a large surplus had
been carried over from the two pre-
ceding years, we have seen the price
Of cotton advance nearly so per
cent.
In almost every department of
manufacturers trusts have been or
ganized. The object of these organi.
cations is to hold prices ue-how ?
By reducing the output.
A country merchant, whose cash
capital is not more than one thous-
and dollars and whose trade demands
only one hundred dollars worth OF
given article, would certainly Chit
the ceiling" if he invested his entire
capital in this one article,
These are truths that no reason
able man would attempt to gainsay.
We have written them in an effort
to present practical thought to
our farmer readers.
The world demands about seven
million bales OF our cotton. A sup
ply of nine million bales must lower
the price below the cost of produc-
ton. A supply of six million bales
must advance the price to a point
where big profit accrues to the
producer, provided the six million
bales are not the result of a nine
million effort. It is impossible for
the farmers to organize a cotton
trust, but each individual farmer
can and should put himself in the
place CT the country merchant and
not invest his all in one commodity.
If all your neighbors are cutting
down their cotton crops, it only in
creases your chances for better
prices if you cut yours down also.
Meeting in clubs or alliances and
resolving" to plant less cotton ism t
worth a baubee. Each individual
farmer must act for himself. Better
to have a surplus of corn at 40 cents
per bushel, than a surplus of cotton
at 6 cents per pound. Plant your
own crop on business principles, not
knowing nor caring whether your
neighbors are planting for six or ten
million bales of cotton. Guage your
own tor a six million bale crop and
the cost of. producing it will be so
per cent. less than if you plant for
the larger crop. Plant the surplus
land that would have been required
to grow the big cotton crop in some
thing for hogs to gather and con-
sume-and be sure you have the
hogs to consume it.-Cuthbert Lib
eral.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02

"Blifkins must be very generous
man. heard him say last night
that he would lend friend his last
dollar"
81 know it, was the reply. But
he's so rich that he never gets down
ID bis last dollar"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY,

10 all whom it may concern: J. P.
Grower hauing in due form applied to me
for permanent Letters of Administration
on the estate of L, G. Grower late of said
county deceased this is to cite all and sin,
gular the creditors and next of kin of L.
c. Grower, to be and appear at nv office
on the first Monday in March next, and
show cause, if any they can, why permas
nent administration should not be granted
to j. P. Grower Or some fit and proper
person on j.. G. Grower s estate. Witness
my official signature of office. This 9th
day of February, 1893.
J, M. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02
ADVERTISING RATES
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 2, 1898.

The Georgia Baptist convention
will convene at Dawson on April 4,
several hundred strong.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02
GEORGIA-CQBB COUNTY

To all Whom 1t may concern r. II,
Wright having in due form applied to the
undersigned Tor the Guardianship OF the
persons and property of Leon o. Wright
and Zadia Wright minor children of A. %
Wright, late of said county, deceased
Notice is hereby given that his application
will be heard at my Cff1ce on the first
Monday in March next. Witness nv
official signature, this 9th day of February
1893. j. M. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02

God never has to look at mans
bank account to find out whether he
is fit tor Heaven.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02

Douglas Superior court was posts
pon9d until the third Monday in
May an account Of the illness of
Judge James.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02

There are no drawer men than
those who are not afraid to speak the
truth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02

What could you have been think
ing Of to engage yourself to three
men?'
well, mother, told me my fance
must be rich, Intelligent, handsome
and OF the best moral character; and
as | couldn't hope for all that in one
man. had to take three
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02

He's you did not love me, why
did you encourage me?
Shell! Encourage you?
He-'For two seasons you have
accepted every one Of my invita-
tions to the theatre and buggy rid
ing
She-'That was not because /
loved you; it was because | loved
the theatre and buggy riding
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.

All persons having claims agains the
estate of Joel E. Morris, deceased, will
please present them to me for payment,
according to law All persons indebted to
said estate will make payment to me at
oncel r. N. HOLLAND,
Administrator Estate OF
JOEL f. MORRIS, Deceased.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02

DAll kinds of legal blanks and
ironclsd waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02

PARTIES in clubs can renew direct with
the editors Of the JdNRNAL, without waiting
to see agents.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-28
8ru6er DdnI i

Nus &enoiba, ISIS, ging uns Sic be-
triben6e Nadbrtcbt 3u, boB baielbit am
Icbten Sreitag 8auluS goutng, ant beften
befannt ur1ter benz 0tamen v8ruber SAUL"
i'm Sitter bon Sc Sabren entiblafcn lit.
0amit bat Elm arfopfernbes, tperttbdtiger
9tGbitenliebe gepibmeteS 2eben 1einen Nb>
icblllB ~gefunben. Ser 8eritorbene geborte,
tpenn aucb BON friibercn Iagen in tpeiteren
&reilen b%efannt, oob 81 jcl1en ittaen @rt>
~itenSen, Die ipenig nacD dlBerer Nnerfen>
nul1g tra6tell0, itill uno geUtlenbalt Ben
8eruf ser prattii9en Wteni9enliebe erfil@
len unb bamit itb ielbit uno Der g8elt gez
nii9en, @infadb u1o bei6etoen in leinem
9(lftretcn 9etpann ct ii9 u1ter alien, Sic
Inn nGber traten, burdb Die trere 6tngdbe
an ietnen i6peren 2ebenSberuf ptele
6reunoe.
8aulus Bouing mar in 8oben6orf Bel
&Dln %geboren. Gr trat in letner 6eimatb
in BEN Srben Ser EXPERIMENTATION, ipelcbe
ii9 ber &ranfenpflege mionen, etn unD
fam i'm Sabre 1866 nab Nmerifa. 9ter
tpurbe er elmer ber berpDrragcloiten Better
be5 bieltgen Mlerianer> 0oipttals, beiicn
.9teftor er alcb mGbrenb 6eS 9rOBe1 Seuer5,
DaS Der Nnitalt ibtpere Brifungen brabte,
mar. Inter eigener ~2ebenS9efabr truger
bic 8riiber bie i6rer Sbbut anDertrauten
&ranfen aus bem brennenben @ebGlbe.
0tacb 6em Seuer nurbe Der Nnitalt bon Del
,9felief & Qltb Society unter getpiilen 8e>
~bingungen Die Summe bon $4,000 GUT
Gerfiigung geiteut. 9lber gcpiienbaft,
tpte CT mar, nabm 8ru6er Saul 1lr etnen
gerinsen 8etrag, neil ct ficb ntcbt 9etpacbicn
fiblte, alien bamit DerbunOenen Gerpftbz
tutgen 81 geniigen.
Seire SbGtigfeit I'M Sroen fonb 6urd
mebrm1ali9e @rtpdblung gum Yroptn5ial
Die pcrbiente Qnertennung. SpGter nib
mete itb 8ruber Baul nit aufopfern6er
6tngabe II Sabre lang Der Bflege zines
&ranfen, ben ct Dor tur5er s3ett I'M bieit9en
9leria1er : 6oipitoI unterbracbte. WG6>
renb bieler !3ett wurbe ct aucb nit benz per@
itnrbenen Gbefrebafteur bieler 3ettun9 Ser
mann 9taiter, tpelcber bas gfacbbarbaus be-
ipobnte, befonnt unb blieb tbnt ltets trer
Sugetban.
Grit tiir3li9 mar Ser @enerafobere Oes
Nlertaner.S r6ens bier antpe1eno INN Sru7
Der saul ermartete bon ibm Selc9elc, nm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-28
Sebetll

Die bier groBen Qusiteaungen Der
Ginger Manufacturing Company auf
ser misunderstanding. Der groBartige
ipetBe un6 golbene gaDiaon IN Der
Wfo1binerie Sale entbGlt 1874 Wtaz
Ibinen, tpoDon nibt 5tpet etuanber>
gleib iinb, ipelbe ale 9lrten bon 6as
Irritation REORGANIZATION, bonn brets
te1ten 5oQbifen @ummtrtemen big 5tr
f%einiten Na6t inn 9aumen zines sarten
Seiben6anbl6u6s.
SIM Sober @jebGu6e 1in6 stpet an6ere
groBe MuSlteuun9en, Die mebr als
ais ad6tun0ie65ig ueri6iebene 8ro3eiie
in 2eberarbeit bar1teuen. Die Saz
mtltenzN sc 6mai6ine n>NuSiteaung auf
Ser 0itlicben Gauerie 0es Snbuitrie7
gaLaites ent61lt iber 1000 Quabratz
fuB 8o6euflG9e. Ser erite Slur lit
fir Samilien> JtGbmai6inen benltbt
ipor6en. SIN %3tpeiten 6lur beftnOen
itb ausi6lieBli6 &unitarbeiten-eine
6lu6t BON brei &Gumen-eine mo=
6erne GmpfanssbaQe, Der SpeiieiaaL
6etnri4 oes Qlbten uno Elm S6lafz
gem1a6 beS 9teun5e6nten S~abrhunDertS,
unb bieie iin0 bucbitdbIi9 nit 9apetenz
gemdlben, 8%or6Gngen, tpunoerbaren
Spiben &c. &C. iiberlaOen, lGmmtIi9
nit ser Stnger1gtGbmal6tne o6ne
v@tta6mentS" bergelteat-
Die Singer Man'f'e. Co.,
900 pnharb AuR., Ubtrnan.
6wei99ef9dfte iiberaa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-28
Staot Chicago.
ID II II II q.

l1nleren 9tbounenten in Der Sta6t un6
ltmgebung 5ur Nabri3t, baB Curt
SdbmaIenlee, DAT 8art, bereits felt mebz
reren Wtonaten ni4t i'm 0tenit Ser Sainois
Staatsz 3ettung itebt unO baber aub ni3t
berecbtigt lit, irgenb pelbe 8etrdge fir
6ielelbe tn @mpfang 31 nebmen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-28
aaad9erttd1e autnots etaata- Bettasae, aso,,tas, IS. a,eeaef 1898.

entpeber bier ODER inn altet 8aterlanbe feline
Oienfte bcm Sr6en our 8erfiigung 81
iteQer. 9(uf elmer ~fur3ei1 Grbolungsreiie,
bic er nab &enoiba antrat, ereilte TIN Der
SOB. Die 8eerbigung fin6et BON Ser bore
ti9en Afarrfircbe itatt.
Inter ieincn 5abIretcben Sreunben unb
8efannte1 miro oas Qlnbenfen an vBruDer
Saul" aucb iibcr baS @rab fortleben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-28

Suits Piaem urIb @ludleIisfeit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-28
15ion1S;bif II. 5i,1SmD
W}Qnue8frQft
tutener berne1teut*
0ei0&eGtsframfbetteat
0ebetlt.
Sic Seilnns peri6ieOener Gramfbeitea
anf bO6t eimfa9e nnO biaige
@eiie beueffftelligt.
N1Gfebr S1tr Watttr SaS !.
9oS1tmastport+

8te Elm Nat1rpruSuft, 6as in einigeu
@cgenben 0euti6lanbs gefunben ptrb, ti3
Ietcbt gu 6aule bon Sebermann beritellen
unb bortbetlbaft in Sen meiiten IranfbeitSz
fGQen bertpert6en lGBt.
9a1el6e finbet Mltuenbung: Sci Settia6t,
0eberleioen, 6ronii6er 2eibespertopfuns, 6az
morrboiben, Siiteln, NerpoiitGt, Wduterz
i6mG6e, runatiirli9el Gntleeru,!gelt, pte
proitatorrboe, Spermatorrboe II. /. no, 9oriz
cocele, e~iteriselt QuslIifen, Sbre1leiOel,
Goub6ett, gteltral9ie, 0faietz unb 6als.Sa=
tarrb auBerbeln BEL alien 6raue1fraufbeite1,
lpie 8lei6iu6t, Standardization g8eiBz
fluff, Sinberloli9fett, 6piterie II. /. 10.
@er it9 fir INTER uel!es 9eilperfabrert, bas BON ben
bernorrogeibiten @er5ten Der alten unb nelen gBelt es
probt unO fur gut ~befunben lultrbe, intereiiirt, Der f4ide
feline 9cnaue @brelie nebft 9riefmarfe, morauf mir ibm
cine ousfibrli1e 8eifreibung ii6er 5erTteaung uno
&npenOung bieer neuen GrfinOung frei 8uienben perbeH
MEDICINAL GAS CO.,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-28

sd fibte. bt9-i@on lit mein
q mer3 9eminbert; t1 faiie bt6
i9on lit Bic Suol 9eliltbertI" @Sa6rli6, 10
bari Ser 6Gmorrbo Oelz2eibe1tbe ia9en, 1pelln
Ell, eirteS Der 5arten l3Gpf6elt Der ,Anaz
fets" o%ltmen0enb, feline 9o9el @rmartu1t=
gen bon Der 6eiltroft otele r WfebtSil1 nod
iibertroiien finbet. ger wollte NOD, 1neiter
ie'e 9til ertro9en, 1pabrenO es bod ieOem
Notienten mO9li4 semo9t 1T, le gu per er
gteritGbter & 60, 8or 2416, Stem Yorf Gitp,
l1m unelttgeItlt6 cine Strobe 5t befDm=
men. 9ie ,,4nofets" lit III alien 2tpo=
tbefeu 81 babeu. Yreis 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-28
Wollt 1hr miiien.

mas 6oob's SorlopariQa s1 leilten in Stolbe
lit, 10 ira9t mn Die 2eute, 1pel6e bieie 9lrSez
lteteit gebrou6eu ober lelet Die 3eugniiie,
mel6e DIT in bieler 3eitung perOfIelntli6t per@
ben. Gle merben @u9 iiber5eu9en, baB
Soob's furilti
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-28

Die ant Samitage Dor abt Sasen in
Tronfrei6 itattgebabten @ablen gum gez
le%bgebenoen &Orper baben fol9enbeS @re
9ebntB 9ebabt. SIS iino 315 Gepublifaner,
30 raotfaIe Soaialiiten uub So3ialtiten, ID
oeretnigte GonieroatiOe unb Sc GonierDa1
ttoe gepGblt porben. Sn 178 8e5lrfen
mul1en Sti9pabIen it%attftnben. - 2aut
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-28
GGIDatDr.

Gin reiteS Wa4s6ier gcbra1tt bon
Scr GDttr. Setpp Sre,u9. 60. lit bier=
NIT beftettS etatpfObGet. SIT SIaf6ett
1tto T1nern sn Dabe1+ SelepBOtte
60. $50. 8ottlttts 9cptMa. 60 800.
The sun., 1893-10-17

OF the Republicans when In Office. ana
10 the most cherished Republican notions
and traditions. They must, to please
the Mugwumps. withhold serious criticism
Of tho financial policy OF the Democratic
Administration. and ignore any praise OF
Mr.. HARRISON and OF his sundry achieve
nents as q Republican official. They must
go In for kicking up fuss about Judge
MAYNARD, and for administrative reform"
whatever that may mean.
Such. then, is tho programme necessary
under the circumstances: and what wonder
that 1t has discouraged the Republicans,
deprived them OF available candidates.
taken the heart out OF their fight against
the victorious Democracy. and ovon driven
Brother PLATr to Chicago during the " or
citing days OF the campaign" That's why
the Republicans are in II condition which
seems to justify tho rumor OF cowardice.
corruption. or betrayal brought against
their leaders In New York.
We prefer to believe that this rumor does
not contain true explanation OF the truth;
indeed. tho facts nhsolve tho Republican
leaders from such charge. and. moreover.
are quito inconprehensible except rs we
have explained them.
Tho Republicans and the Mugwumps will
DO routed al along tho line in New York
this year. but that circumstance furnishes
no justification for crediting an erroneous
and discreditable public rumor. the accept
ance OF which as true would deprive the
Democrats OF some of the best laurels OF
their coming victory.
The sun., 1893-10-17
DEATH OF The BARD OF taVAN.
An Oih-time Molly Mcclure, Who Liked to
Make Nerses and Hnted Orangen,en.

An OId-time Molly Mcclure. Who Liked to
Make Verses and Hated OranEes,en.
Commodore Cornelius OReilly. the Bard OF
Cavan. who was admitted to bellevue IIospi-
tai on Oct. l. died in the alcoholic ward on
Sunday night. since his arrival at the hospl-
tai the bard had seemed to enjoy his new quar-,
ters and amused himself by repeating verses
to the other alcoholic patients and tho atten-
dants. The Commodore told the doctors that
he felt his mission In life had been accom-
plished and disputed their opinion that he
would recover.
Although nearly 20 years old. OReily' had
the appearance OF q man Of 50. He was well
known to the members OF Irish socletios in
this city. When young man O'Reilly was a
member OF the Molly McGures in the county
Cavan. He was continually getting into trou-
bic on account OF his Hatred OF the Orange
Eighty-ninth Regiment. stationed at the Pat
rick Ell barracks; in Cork. o'Eeily narrowly
the recimental band master.
1t was the habit OF the band to play whils
day morning In order to reach the Catholic
] church It the o. line me q march led Tast tn: church
a request to the bandmaster that the music
cease while passing the PROTESTANT church. us
stopped playing one Sunday morning OReiilv
jumped out OF the ranks; and. seizing the
to It's hs GGr o hS pa
Ing The mustic kept on until the Catholic
church was reached. Here is another OF
O'Reilly's stories:
In the freshet Of the River Lee in 1852 moro
than two hundred people fell into tho river
who was doing, guard duty near 10y. droppei
his musket and plunged In to the rescue OF a
the torrent before he could effect a iandnl:
with the child. When he returned to the bar
his post. Later he was pardoned. A few
months afterwarI he was obliged to leave tho
country to escape being arreste for engaging
in a riot OReilly disguised himself as q
peasant girl and en- barked on the Star OF the
West. reaching this city in safety.
The bard has several sons in this city who
will attend to his burial
The sun., 1893-10-17
THE coNrEsr IN OHIO.
WIN Protectiou vin. or Revenue Only mo
Interert shown in InIrtrntinn ahnnrtnrr.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 1G.-The Ohio election
campaign. which 10 within about two weeks Of
the close. has been fought over the question
whether the Mckinley law shall stand. or n
tari1 for revenue only be substituted for It.
The issue has been kent before the people OF
that State as SHARPLY as 1t was possible to have
1t. Major Mckinley. the author OF the present
extreme protective system. Is the candidate
for Governor on tho one side and Mr.. Neal. the
author OF tariff for revenue only OF tho Chicago
platform. is the candidate on the othor.
In no other way could the issue be moro
distinctly drawn. The question OF repeal OF
the Sherman law. although tho absorbing ono
elsewhere. has cut hardly any figure at all.
MIR. Cleveland has neither uttered word. nor
has the Administration done anything one
way or the other. Tho Committee of Ways and
Means. selected after advising with tho Presi-
dent. has all tho while kent steadily at its
labors OF framing q tariff bill for revenue only.
and the advocates Of the Mckinley law have
Kept on defending 1t as the only true policy.
Speaker Reed and other high protection
speakers have been on the stump. Apparently
the party Of protection expect nothing but sue
coss. the only question with them being, what
will the majority for Mckinley boz
Although efforts have been made to enlist
Chairman Wilson on the stump for Neal and
revenue only. he has not yet responded but
kept steadily at work on the hill. which. as 1t
has been proclaimed, will be in tho line OF anti
protection and for revenue only. Ohio Demo-
Gratis are not without hopes of Meals election,
while supporters Of Mckinley. as 1t has been
snid. assert their entirc confidence. a strange
want OF interest being tho fact in Admlnistra-
ton quarters.
The next two weeks may change much OF
this and send Candidate Neal and revenue only
ahead beyond all doubt. Should he be elected
and Mckinley beaten. 1t will be a great defeat
for protection and mako the way clear for
Chairman Wilson's bill In Congress.
The sun., 1893-10-17
THE mARnr4os OF mrss FzoRA DAr1s.


p,n,s M, IN a--rbs c,v,l no,ri0e. ho,,ro.
fAi'Is' oo' ~ no 49,, Wv, ,',', iN' "e'"een
Lord Terence John Temple biackwood. son ot
the MARQUIS OF DufTerin and Ava, Britis,,
,wt....',,r O., pronco a,J Niss ;,l,,, ~.
amosssauv' 40 ,o Huev, ,,. amu S,'ss n'W'N Jaws
daughter o! Alr. John pnVis ol New oik. hav-
ing been celebrated nt the Marie on Satirday
,hn roii,,ion. corop,onv tonl, ,l,ro to-,lo,i'
the English Church OF the HOLY trinity IN the
Avenue dc rAlma. A large numlcr OF Amer.
- "a p.,,ish rostdo,.s Nh ,,,,,tors 30,
iv"n anu nri'lsn . ""u o''he
diplomatic corps were present. DR.. Morgan
OF tho American Church in Paris. aud III.
Novos NJ tho English Church oClcint,t, III.
-'0''" VI ''v i,"~'' 'NN' 0'''''"'''' 4"e
service was fall choral
The bride wore a dress OF heavy ivory-whlts
s,tin ,y,tn train vbirn hing from tho ,r,,,
o"'," WV N'"'' "'''o'' 80, ''' - - 0"i .'' VAST
III box pleats over yard long on the inor
The front OF tho skirt was composed Of one
s,,oi,,,, ,io,o 90 ,,hito ,,ti, ,,,,u ,,,,, -
s.i".s"' p'o.e VI WIZ w '"''n ~ ''',' ~. oe,oW
lhc Knees where IL was ioope" on po'h sides.
over superb old lace flounces. Atone aide The
drnned snt,n was fustcned by n Iouis wv
, '",'', We. ., W.
bowkhot ana on the other was held IVA bunch
oiorange blossoms. Tho high. necked bod t ot