davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
AUTUMN WEDDINGS.

A beautiful wedding was celebrated
at the cathedral Wednesday morning at
o'clock, Rev. Father Heffron efficlat-
ing. Miss Minnie Kelly, daughter of
the well-knOwn and highly esteemed
citizens, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Kelly,
was the bride. and James Manahan the
groom. The bride is a young lady of
rare accomplishments and social ia
vorite. The groom is a young and sue
cessfui lawyer. The bridal party pro-
ceeded up the aisle to the sanctuary
gates, where the ceremony took place,
after which they entered the sane
tuary, where they assisted at
mass. j. l. Howard acted as
grO0msman, and Miss Jennie Kelly,
sister of the bride, attended as brides
maid. The bride was charmingly at
tired in white bengaine silk and real
lace with flowing train. A full veil of
misty tulle enqeloped her tall, graceful
form. She carried bride roses. The
bridesmaid was similarly attired in an
exquisite gown. After the ceremony
merry wedding party assembled at
the home of the brides parentS,on West
Third street, and did ample justice to
Il generous collation.. The dining room
was artistically decorated with ever
greens. countless roses and blooming
blossoms appearing everywhere. The
parlors were decked in the national
flower and floral devices. The wedding
presents were rich. numerous and hap
PLY selected. After tour of the East
the happy couple will he home TO their
many friends oH Nov. !.
A very pretty home wedding took
place Friday afternoon at 3 o'lOck p. M.
at the residence OF Edwin Treasure. 29S
Kent street, the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Bertha Crapsey and r. Clyde
Avery. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr.. Conley, of the First Baptist
church, and in the presence OF only rel
ativeS. Mr. and Mrs. Avery will be at
home to their friends at 600 Dayton ave-
nue. after Oct. l.
"Wednesday morning last. at the
cathedral, occurred the marriage OF
Miss Nelly Armstrong, young lady
very we'll known in St. Paul, and John
d. Finn. of Hinckley, MINI. Rev.
Father Dalton performed the ceremony,
Miss Foley was maid of honor, while
Mr.. Smith acted as best man. After
partaking of a wedding breakfast the
young couple departed for Chicago.
At Winnipeg, Man., on Wednesday
last, at the residence of the BRIDES
parants. occurred the marriage of L. nj.
Wolever. Of the Northern Pacific gen
eral offices, of this city, and Miss Carrie
Johnston, daughter of ID. w. Johnston.
Of the Hudson's Bay company, at Win
nipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
Eva DunneI. Ethel Booth. JEANNE

Eva Dunnell. Ethel Booth, JEANNE
Morrison.
Mrs. Rounds entertained Tuesday
evening in honor of Mrs Bunker, of
! Atlanta, Ga, Miss Rounds. of Mime
apoiis. Misses Wilds. of the city, Misses
Bloomfield and Misses Showers, Bunk
and Montgomery.
Miss Emma Martin was married to o..
Y. Barnes Tuesday afternoon at the
residence of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
j. w. Martin. of Hewitt avenue, the
father of the bride officiating.
Mrs. X. n. McKaig. of Minneapolis.
will remove soon to Hamlne while Rev.
Mr.. MeKaig, pastor of the Franklin
Avenue NJ. E. church, will enter the
evange.istIc work.
Mrs. E. E. Campton has returned to
her home in Grove Lake. after visit
with her mother, Mrs. E. F. Brown, of
Capitol avenue
Mrs. Z. Cakes has returned from a
two months visit in Ohio, and will
spend the winter with her son, j. f.
Cakes.
George W. Buck and children went to
Chicago Thursday, where they will join
the other members of the family.
Mrs. H. L. Young ana Mrs. w. E.
Carothers picnicked with their Sunday
school classes at Como Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Ehrman, of Fargo. are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Cakes,
Capitol avenue.
A bee swarming social was held at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
HAMblNE UNIVERSITY.

The senior class elected the following
officers for their final year: President,
Ii. l.. st. Clair; vice president, Miss
Lena Chace: secretary, C. E. South
wick; treasurer, Miss Bertha Bell; his
torian, Miss May Whitney.
The officers elected by the athletic
association for the year are the follow
ing: President, c. E. SouthW lex: vice
president, Miss Ella Gold; secretary,
E. II. W Wallace; treasurer. E. S. Sander
son; manager, Il. IL. Wallace.
A movement is astir to dissolve the
present literary societies aud form four
new ones, the membership of which
shall be restricted exclUsi vely to col
lege students and preparatory students.
The idea is seriously advocated.
The class Of 80 has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, G. A. Ca
hoop; vice president, Miss Mabel Gold:
secretary. Miss Hester Clark; treas
urer, G. S. Hawker.
Mr. and Mrs. FL. r. Lewis, of Owa-
tonTa, were guests during the week of
C. ID. Lewis. '94, and Miss Winena
Lewis.
Miss Eta McCuilom. '94. of the Mar
guerits club, Is spending the week in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

The following people from the bluff
are in Chicago attending the worlds
fair: Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Muench, j..
Spell, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. e. E.
Sherin, Miss Georgia Middleton. Eugene
Lacy. Mrs. Bell, c. Ii. Warner, the
Misses Lenera and Nellie Comnick, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Skinner, Ed G. Sprinkler.
Tuesday evening at st. Peters Epis-
copal church were held harvest home
services. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Stewart Wilson. OF Faribault, and
the church was appropriately decorated
with fruits, vegetables and grains.
Thursday the annual harvest home sup
per WAS given.
TIE Eastern Star Ladies' Quartette of
Minneapolis, assisted by J. Al. Roberts,
popular reader from Boston. will give
an entertainment at the Bates Avenue
NJ. e. church next Thursday evening,
Sept. IS.
Miss Florence Starkcy, OF Fauquier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
DRAPERY and
UPHOLSTERY DEPT
IMPORTANT SALE OF
cHERIT TIPIE c0VERc

We place on sale tomorrow a large
purchase of Table Covers at prices SO
much under actual refdW value that they
viii probably rem1m with US only
few hours.
81 MOtted Chenille Covers for 7oc
e-ch.
Ga Figured Chenille Covers, of su-
perjor quality, for $i.65 each.
These covers are fringed and round,
d are SO much under ordinary selling
prices that the opportunity is one that is
we'll worth investigation. Our stock of
Hongings and Drapsry Stuff has recently
been repieHisbed by new arrivals. and is
now the richest and most varied in the
Twin Cities. Everything is new, and we
ere prepared to do work of the most
artistic character.
We are sb wing handsome pieces and
sets in gold and overst0fed goods.
Try our Upholstery Department We
do work of the very best kind. We wW
recover your old furniture at reasonable
prices. Leave the order, and we win
call for it.
Cur new Catalogue is ready. Send
your address and we will mail you
copy without charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
CARPETS.

We find our choice, new designs and
modern patterns in Carpets are aopre-
cjGte6. In spite of the frantic compeH-
ton from winding-u0 sales, assignee
sales and cIeuring-om sGies. our fresh,
novel sty'es hold the field and cap ture oil
the important orders. Every shipment
we receive marks more distinctly the de-
cGrtUre from ante Worlds Fair
ide1S. The change in styles am7unts to
revolution.
Late arrivals have renewed our stock
of Brussels. hgrui7s and Rugs. An the
gaps made BY our large sales have been
filled up, and we are in frst-ciass con-
djHon again.
Our equipment is perfect. and we can
take care of the most important con-
tracts and get the biggest kind of orders
out on time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
GRAND LEADERS
IN DRESS GOODS
FOR MONDAY

Pure Wtrsted ST07N SERcEs, SO
inches wide. in new styles, contrasting
hair stripes of navy, green, brown and
black grounds. at THIRTY THREE CENTS
q yard.
These goods are quite fashionable, and
at the price for which we offer them ex-
tremeiy cheap. They would not be dear
at Csc yard
36-incb an Wool cHEVj0T SUITINGS,
Chevron weayes, stripes and mixtures in
autumn shades, for Csc yard
You have paid Soc and 60c for dress
goods not bit better.
american Tailor Sutrgs in reat, small
checks for ACC yard.
RICH DISPLAY OF FRENCH NOVEL,
TIES IN DRESS FABRICS tomorrow.
The most beautiful things brought out
for the season are here in prOfuse as
sor ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

1000 yards of SCOTCH CLAN PLAiDS
and FRENCH FANCY PLA:DS. The choic-
est coforings aid designs of the season,
including many of the striking effects of
the fam ous Highland Tarians.
We offer them for 70 Cents.
What Beautiful, Sensible Waists for
Ladies and Misses Lovely Kit Skirts
and very Pretty, Durable Dressesi
Do you want to buy an Extra Waist 2
or length for trimming and frightening
up Wool Dresss Don't fail to look this
opportunity up. Chances like this don't
come every day; Sf.75, $3.50 and Sf.25
New. Stylish. Plaid Silks for 7Sc.
Ten pieces of Damasse Six, Black
Grounds. with Small coiored Figures,
worth $3.50. Special price. CSC.
so Fashionable Shades in Real Satin
Duchesse. worth $3.50. Special, ST.. rs.
24-mch All Six Black HdbUtai, the 95c
kind, for SIC.
Black and White Silks, in oil the New
Effects, 68c to $500 yard.
Black AOire at SIPS.
Black Satin for trimmings and sleeves,
heavy and rich, at 75c.
An elegant stock of VeIvets. the regular
$500 quality for Sl.5O.
The regular S2.5 quality for So. 90.
M-SiIk Guinet Manufacturing, every
fashionable shade, $3.50 Eastern
houses sell this number for 5000.
The celebrated VEL07IVa, for wear,
for beauty. for style, is far superior to a
low grade ofsHk-face velvet.
81 inches wide, Sl.OO a yard.
Remember the Piaids at 7Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
ROYnI Arcanum-

Ramsey Council No. 1850. after its
regular meeting Tuesday evening, 18th
inst, gave ''Korn Kob' concert to it's
friends and members, with a large at
tendance. Refreshments. with several
vocal aud instrumental selections, oc-
cupied the evening. the latter being
most vigorously applauded.
AS the smoke curled upward. games
were played, stories told, speeches
made, and good time enjoyed by all
present.
On Thursday evening Miss Melvin, of
Juno street, entertained a few friends
at cinch in honor of Miss l.. McGrath,
of Saltwater, who is visiting her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

residence of Mrs. w. II. Corothers on
Hewitt avenue Tuesday evening by the
ladies of the Home Missionary society.
Mrs. Rounds is entertaining Miss
Jackson, of New York, aud Miss White.
of Atlanta.
Mrs Weather, of ClOquet, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. BOtkin, of Mihnehaha
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kenworthy and
Miss Kenworthy are i'll Chicago.
Miss Tempe Griffith returned Tues
day from visit in st. Peter.
Misses Myrtle and Ethel Holley leave
this evening for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Butts returned
Tuesd ay from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

The summer season is quite over
with all its frivolity). and yet there Is
very little going OH in a social way
among society people. Indeed. it looks
rs though the society editor will have
little besides church entertainments to
talk about during the coming winter.
However, everybody should commend
Mrs. Grundy's good sense if she saves
her money during these panicky times,
Instead OF spending it on entertaining.
There is, of course, prospect that the
usual number of card parties and small
dances will be given by the younger set.
but there is very little of an elaborate
character in prospect for the near fut-
ure. AT the Town and Country club
there are frequent little social gather
ings at this, the most charming season
Of the year. On Wednesday afternoon
few people went out for little pleas
ant informal time, among whom were
Col. and Mrs. Stowell. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. MaXfield. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Sibley,
Miss Gilfllan, Miss Day, Miss Magoffin,
of Texas; Miss Mercier, of Georgia;
and Messrs. PIERCE. Yardley, Hewitt,
Reed, Hancock and Clay.
This charming rendezvous is never so
attractive as at this season of the year.
and, as usual. it promises to be the pop
ular resort for members and their
friends during the few weeks of de-
lightful Minnesota autumn weather that
we always enjoy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
HAMLINE.

The ladies of the Knox Presbyterian
church have organized foreign mis-
sionary society, with the following OH
GERS: President. Mrs. o. Fl. Elmer;
vice president, Mrs. f. W. Haley; sec
rotary. Mrs Craighead; treasurer, Miss
Myrtle HolIPy.
Miss Mary Webb. of Pascal avenue,
entertained her Sunday school class
Friday afternoon. The guests were
Misses Floy Fuller. Georgia Kelsey.
Martha Miller, Evelyn Spear, Eva Hurd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
Mile Laos, where her family is moving.

Mile Laos, where her family is moving.
Miss n. L. Shoemaker is entertaining
at Ladies hall her niece, Mrs. Shoe
maker, and daughter, of San Francisco.
Rev. F. w. Harvey and Mrs. Harvey,
,S9. of Cumberland, Wis, have been
visiting friends this week.
Miss Adele Foster, of Hector. former
student, visited at the hall on her re-
turn from Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. Moses, of Alexandria,
visited their son. w. j. B. Moses, the
first of the week.
Miss Lena Mantor left for Willmar
Tuesday to attend the wedding of a
friend.
Miss Blanche Morgan, 80, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. P. S. Green,at st. Cloud.
Mort Grant returned Tuesday from an
extended visit in Fl. Dodge, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
PERSONAL MOVEMENTS.

Miss lockwood, of Hennepin ave-
nue., Minneapolis. will soon leave on
an extensive tour through Southern
California. spending a greater part of
the winter visiting friends and relatives
in the northern part of the state. Miss
lockwood expects to sail fer Australia
early in the spring.
Sister NJ. Baptiste. OF the Order of
the Presentation, spent part of The
past week in the city. the guestof Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
HARVEST HOME"
Written for the Globe.l

Written for the Globe.l
eSyfuI harvest time,
Natures perfect rhyme
Measured in the fields of burning gold;
The sun, the soil, the air
Wrought with constant care
This most exquisite poem TO unfold.
The reaper's cleaning trail,
The whistle of the quail
Vines hung pendent with rich beads Of
amethyst
Where autumn tinges throw
A sort of hay glow,
Like a sunbeam shattered into shining
mist.
Then merrily our song.
As we stead ly press along,
With aerial censers their sweet fragance
swinging,
The blithesome feathered choir
And tuneful leafy Tyre
In harmony the harvest anthem ringing.
In glowing letters traced.
With letting jewels spaced.
Perspecuvely athwart the sapphire dome,
In soft and mellow luster
The luscious fruItage cluster
And Irvine and wreath around-"Harvest
Home"
FRANK MAGRAw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
Nervous headache promptly cured
By Bromo-SeitZer-tri bottles 10 cts.

The old Mannheimer building has
taken on new and attractive appear
anee. The windows are filled with Stein
way. Chickering, GaDler and other piano
signs. and w. j. Dyer 81 Bro. s immense
stock of all kinds of musical instru-
ments and merchandise is spread out
within, Messrs. Dyer Bros. are again
pushing business and filling orders
more actively than before the fire, and
have in preparation great sale of
pianos. ETC., at fire prices. the date of
which VIII be announced in q few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

have tea in honor OF their guests, Miss
sNiuIfred Moore. Harry SCHUYLER and
Archie Garlic. of Blue Earth City, Mon
day evening at their nonIe, 342 Eighth
street.
Last Tuesday evening Miss Ella
Maher gave d little party i'll honor or
her guest, Miss Lizzie DAILY. The even
ing was very pleasantly spent in music
and dancing.
The ladies Of the Garfield Relief Corps
gave dime social Friday evening at
Garfield hail, $50 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

The Linen Department is on hand with
big list of bargains. We have space
ony for three.
A LEADER IN NAPKINS:
81 FUH- 8ieucbed Scotch NAPKINS for
So. 90 dozen. You can buy them usu-
ally 10 $500, not less.
Samoie lengths of 6feGcbed and U1-
bieache5 Table Linens at one-tHrd less
than piece price.
36x36 Hemsftchad Plain Damnsk
lunch Cloths for Sf.5O encb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
THE WEEKS EVENTS.

Mrs. Ralph Mead gave reception and
dancing party Thursday last. The par
Tors and dining rooms were beautifully
decorated tor the occasion. The orches-
ira, concealed in the hallway, diScoursed
sweet music during afternoon and even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

CLOAKS!

Our Cloak and Suit Department will
this season, more than maintain its pre-
en1inence in style. We have the most
fashionable garments for foil and winter,
in endless variety An the latest and
most extreme novelties of the best man.
ufuctgrers in the world.
We can show you al the most poD0 lar
shapes in the correct lengths sanctioned
and adopted as the highest style for
autumn and winter. Lengths vary from
20 to 30 inches, and the extremes in
theSe--the very short or the very long,
are decidedly most stylish. But we
have them oil. We can furnish garments
suited to every figure in grade, finish
and price that no competition can beat.
We have many excellent lines of CHILL
DRES'S DRESS and SCHOOL cL0AKS,
oil sizes from q TO II years.
We invite special attention to our new
styles in
WINTER cL0AKS AND CAPS
for children of I, 2 and 3 years.
Ladies NAVY SERGE SUITS for fall
wear, in styles distinctly new, win be
shown tomorrow.
We will at the same time place on safe
another mvoice of our famous ten-doiinr
navy SERGE ET0N SUITS
FOR $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
SPECIAL ITEMS
M
FINE MILLINERY
FOR MONDAY--o

We open tomorrow our first arrivals of
French Felt Hats for Ladies, Misses and
Children. The ordinary OPENING price
for these hats would be S2.25. Our price.
81. SO.
The finest grades and coIorinos of
french Felt PIateGux, miijners' price.
$500. Our price, SIPS,
Fef and Sailors Hats in oil tie newest
styles and coIorings. from Sf.25 upwards.
Styiishiy Trimmed Felt Hats and Bon
nets for Immediate wear, at 5000.
$500, IS. 90 and $500.
Ladies Soft Tourist Hats for travelling,
and finished in the best style, at 81. so.
New and stylish Black and White
effects in Ostrich and Fancy Feathers
and Birds.
Novel effects in Millinery Fur Trim
mi1gs for Hats.
Novelties in Velvet and Satin Antique
Roses and the shades of Loie Fuller
Green in Aiqrettes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
FINE FURS

For less even than the so-caNed cost
prices of furIers. We are HEADQUAR-
TERS ON FURS. and it's our low prices
that are compelling reductions oil along
the line. 1T viii pay you to look at our
prices before you buy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
LACES!
The Display of Novelties in
LAcES AND LACE GOODS

EHCES HWU EHLE GUCUS
ire" leases in interest daily. Every ex-
press brings US something new, and the
quantities are always large enough 10
allow our patrons ample choice. We have
opened new designs in
Princess May LaceS. Venice Lace,
| Point Fldnore, chanhNy,
Point de 6ruges, GmpUre,
| Cluny Burden, AooHqRe.
MQrqheHtu, iVdIenCIenneS.
And Paris Point LdceS.
Ostrich Feathers, Boas and Rufs.
cogUe Feather Bons.
Pomoudour Ruffings for Dress Trim
ninos. in back and white effects.
Stylish CoAaretfes of Net and Ribbon.
New feelings in immense variety.
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.
Winter Skirts for ladies and Children
in many styles.
Outing Flannel Gowns. particularly
nice garments for travelling, at low prices.
Low PRICES ON UNDERWEAR
Fine. non shrinking. medium weight
MsR mo COMBINATION SUITS for won1-
en-. misses and children
Women's Combination Suits, Sf.67.
chiidren's Combination Suits to tit
ages to ii years.
Size 3. 4, 5, s., 7.
Price. $500. SIP. St.25. 1897 $3.50
| NEWS UNDERWEAR.
Neutral wool, soft and pleasant to the
touch, in medium weights. for men, CSC
for each garment; ST rs for a suit.
Each piece is worth a dollar.
Have you seen our new camePs Hair
CIoakihgs? We make CT; axis to order in
The best possible manner.
Mail Orders receive the best attention
we can possibly give them.
SIKH Qnd Robert SIS,
ST PAL. MiNG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

We wW self you the latest and most
stylish shapes in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.

Winter Skirts for Ladies and Children
in many styles.
Outing Flannel Gowns. particularly
nice garments for travelling, at low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

street. entertained Friday evening the
Misses Anna Dickinson, Winnie Cox.
Kate Fitield, Messrs. Ray Brown, Ed
Mckay, Lormier Hunter and Earnest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
rPPER MAHLBORO'.
sponfsnce Of The Evening Star.

Correspondence of The Evening star.
UPPER MARLBORO, January 10. 1898.
Mr.. J. II. Lowe, farmer living about eight
miles from here. was robbed on December l OF
s3i3. but the fact has just leaked out with the
ofer OF q reward for the recovery of the money.
II is feared that great damage will result from
the ice when IT breaks in the river and bay. BY
actual measurement the ice in the channel of
the river Is ten inches thick and near the shore
twelve. and II Is said that a horse and sleigh
could be driven down the river on the ice with
safety.
Hundreds and hundreds OF men who worked
on the bay. rivers and creeks oyster dredgers
previous TO this freeze are now thrown out OF
employment, and there are many cases Of suf
ferins and hardship heard on every hand.
This Is the coolest weather that has been ex-
periCnced in this country for twelve years. In
the winter of 1880 all the fruit trees that is
peach and pear trees generally. were killed on
the Delaware and Maryland peninsula. the
greatest reach growing belt in the world. In
the following fall hundreds Of thousand Of
Young trees were set out TO take the place of
those killed. ard ever since that time the peach
culture OF tina, section has been gradually going
bach.
Cards are out announcing the marriage Of
Nr. i. Clarence Hutchins TO Miss Mollie J.
Webb. both of Friendship. Anne Arundel
county. which will take place on Wednesday
newt.
The engine belonging to Fred Bill of Groton,
Conn. and which has been in use on the Wash
ington City and Point Lookout railroad. has
been shipped on its own wheels to Gray's Ferry
TO Ness.s. Wilson Z Co.. from whom il was
bought.
sinon Wolf has been arrested for selling
whisky withou: a license AZ Florenceville. this
county, by Deputy sheriff Dove AMI is held in
Jail not being able To obtain $3.50 bail.