davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

s,3sz5 Michigan Trust Company Bnildins.
The Losses OF property bS nre for the yesr Is,a
have teen unf recesirnt u. amounting "a rnund
nomhers b. over flts00n Ter noaih ~ nrre
than sIl1.foG0to for the eight met, be ending
AagUsf 3ist
Presumably Insurance companies ~sl sudsF
e. n esfenf that ~iil compel many a TIE
smaller eoasf anies - 50 cut a. the hussnexs
lnsorsss shouid iook a. u III fhe@e perilr1s
time. thst their pro- "ftg is insered IN safe ani
reilatie eompaoie- hse tha g. lowing
rhsnis Brooklyn lyn-.a.......-.a......-..s g 50 90 o
foyisfoa. Hssfon .--...s....-.. .....-... it1s D
l. ndor and Lsnceshira. tngtand tnatso
tItiEens y. q. -..-....- .....-.a-. --. IIl3 90
set ish urisn 4nd >stinfa - u 81 90
Liverpool Iondon a ttiebe u f1gs -
iraaerfsi. inEia1d -.......a--.... ..- o. fssilss
Americas. Phi sde - ...............- .oi0 u
NSrfhern knxiand ....-... .... fefas3 90
>an Pre- OfIl.e q \ vdra "a -
LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Travellers Life I'd serieut u Hat
81 CRITY
Aneriesn suretv. Nr Sfsre ea
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
H. J. DE COLA
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
RooMssANDl


foR sALE-HorsEs AND tors
hns modern niae-roon hou.. en r.,,...
tvcnue. east frootaTa. cvnei b. non 49,. ...ss.t,
aust seii hArxain. Also uos % hart... 49,.
~, tlaht fp-efns ccrDer lot ons % sent.
LstAyette. With iurnasa bata and al ,no8~~s
nnproresnentN One "a Bsnnsf svenna t..,l~s
rcors: ocrDcr iets rcod bsrn- bargain. o.,
- tenifai ascnue, ons 90 Psris axenua o.e n.
N.fth fro~pect cne on Hssttnxs ons on kirs-
tru sxenue Also two housas "a Centsr strn9t
~ exchanrs Zoe house ana lot esnifsi , l..cstsI
teo houses 81 Cses strest Storeaa ksiausssss
s'enns tss sale - eschaag.
FARMS FOR sALB Oh rxrusxrr
a. scr~s ons mile FROM pvrrn crpt-r 49,.
bouse end osrn, good orrhas1 AZ una@r 49,
state 81 culttsstia. - sei or s1ehefsrs fsf ..n,
proved eity preT-ftg
Also fauA 81 = acrrs near Jeniso,sfl. so
butlasngs. god srchsrd snf rsa1 iasf Il a..
ehanr7 for hfa-e aud iof N cisr
40 1e scfe. IN tsvushir - taines u raiiss
trnn eatF u arrrs irlpfsttd faiaac- iss.-th
eud Haasis tasises. tasr bsaidiAzs col eiar
have a uunai,ar - fns sr,pro~si farm. 4,
ltsrr1 eounty, winch can essI,oss - az gross
bargains
Also nurnh~r ~ fns pieces ~ garden lsna
uesr the eitg raheihr fr,ssn dss - fortg sefes
have i0ts IN al fsrfs ~ tfs els l. sel 81
CxfhanEe hrtess 30 rem
honsy - iosH oI scoa rsai eaist- -~-ussts
h ; DuFoi1A
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
Clty Trcasurer's Oficc.

Grand Rapids. Mich. OcI II. lssa-
Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
TO for the Improvement OF the alley between
Lyon street TO the court house, Is now
In my hands, and that / will receive pay
ment thereon for the period of twenty days
city hall
dec NJ II. SORRICk. City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

City Treasures Office.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov. 3. 1sa5
Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction OF a sewer m North
College avenue iron Curtis street and IN
Chr 81 street from Curtis - arrier street.
Is now Ia my hands, and that 1 will receive
payments ON same for the period OF twenty
days from this date. At the office Of the city
treasurer. clty hall.
deci2 Ii. II. soRRICK. City Treasuros
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
Treasurer.s Notice.
Nftt II-atuFrI IIIIr7
Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. ;,

Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov. :. is9i
Notice h hereby given that the sssessmsn.
roll for the improvement Of North Last street
from Fountain street 20 Ives street. 10
now in my hands. and that will receive pay
mcnt thereon for the period OF twenty days from
this date at the Office of the city treasurer. city
hall.
nov27 n. II. SoRRICK. City Treasures
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. : iSa3
Notice Is hereby given that tho assessment
roll for the construction of a sewer Ia Elz-
absth street from North street 10 Broadway
street 4 now Ia my hands, and that will ro-
ceivs payment thereon for the period OF twenty
days from this date a. the Office Of thu city
novsT X. II. soRRIcK. City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
]. \. MCKEE & SON
E-si Esssss ofs-s Naarss Sssssa
SPECIAL OFFERS
90 MoNTH 80.

oNE MONTH ONLY.
80 vs-.,s tos. - srs1s ~ -.-i-s - e-re
80 efea ecstr<sss NJ ara t-sr<i sssy
rr-cersy
S. 800 Hs-.. 49,. ! - 49,. =. % "'o'A'' ''r
.O4aga IA r. iaar -tsas~s srr-s fa~-~.s "a
sow - bsip psFtg - rnat
- aAA e1sa op - ssgl- sesa. gasa oa
*EftvJ. nso1Eh1Y pAymsa-s q 8ssir11
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

Civ Trrasuner's O3c.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Get. 5. Is91
Notice Is hereby given that the assessmsns
roll for the construction OF a sewer IN quarry
street nom west Leonard sret g south
line q Jenison's addition. j. now in my hands.
the period OF twenty days from this date at
the office OF thselty treasurer, city hall
dec q NJ. IL oOkhlCh. CITY Treasurer
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
Treasurrr's Notics

City Treasursrs OfFice
Grand Rapids. Mich. Oct = Isol
Notice IL hereby given that the sessment
roll for ths improvement of Campsu Zee froa
Pearl street "a Loais stceet. .is nov IN M hands.
and that viii receive payment thereon ior the
Iertod Of twenty days from this date ss ths
efiice Of the city treasurer. city hall
Gee NJ. II. SOKkICk. Csty Treasurer
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

DATHs AND MASSAGE Lsdie. vishins
I'D Grstclass Turkish or Russian baths. any
HyEiensc Tfeatnent CT Fsciai Treatment ran
Low End Nrs. kate Nashinetsn "a 40 ofiawa
street Mrs.. Kate Wash ing' "a hss bad ycars
experience and givos particular atteniion "a M
valids Rim
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
Ircasurer's Notice

tuy IFpasursr's Ofiice
Grand Rapids. Mich. ct. * isaa
Notice l. hereby given that tine assessmen.
roll for the construction OF a sewer ia nar.
g.. sirses ssd Last fnitoa street
10 nov In my hands. and that I will re-
esiye payment thereon Tor the period u
twenty days from this data at the oficsof ths
city treasurer, city hall
dsc7 n n soRRICK. City Tressarst
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

DEUpHolsTERfkG- Rsacgls a Hust - sfi
IL cautA p.risiaa stfsei ere sasortng sr1ns
isferefting q hrscs N tpeclstefy eooet< Tee
IN ~ an iof rsttnsat~<
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
WOOD AND coAL.

WOOD AND COAL.
HAND A Co. headcussters for ccai snd
III voo1. dry rine WHO'D Sis pr load give
- trial 1sieI hone i-.s. Winter street z
l. KIISTHoM-wo s. = cSrd- foufth
IL. and q. r. l. crossing, telepbone i52
isim
DEECH snd mare. - yer cord 4. II. Week.
I'D eorner Fourth and u street li-lm
nRDER yoar wool and cosi q 4. y. rs'sr
" sen. n West Brdfe street ii-isc
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
wANrFO-sTUATfoNs

IVANTEL-siy Swedish giri, . situation %
w do general hoosewoFk. Apply ~ - Third
street. az
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
WantCoIumns


4 tl.ssrt q. ~ esatfs - fse Fitr hsss sss
y hstsas - leef al "a tr.i eiass COS tIIis4s
l. ftefiI-. rs.es q t.ls-tl b.p1A. osss.s.ls
essef lsotA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
BOOMERS CAUSING TROUBLE.

1t was reported last night that the Cher
okee strip boomers camped in the vicinity
of kiowa are causing trouble there aud
that a serious breach Of the law was COM
mitted by them yesterday. According TO
the story United States deputy marshal
arrested two Of them for cutting wood in
the strip. whereupon about 100 of their
comrades gathered around him and de-
mauded the release of the prisoners under
pain of instant lyucbing. The prisoners
were released but the end is not yet, If the
report Is correct.
The report is not from an absolutely
authoritative source, buJ very probably
it Is correct in which event the strip ques-
ton Will be brought more prominently he
fore the people tor it i not probable that
the United States government viii permit
one Of its officers 10 be thus iutjmjeated
and buIldozsd with impuuity. Il Is not
unreasonable 10 suppose that the timber
has been cut by the boomers IN the strip
for maay of them are living III teuis sud
must have wood for fuel and plenty OF it
during these cold days and it is uoc pvob-
able they would bay 1t Al hiova while
they could cross over the line and =; al
they want OF il along the Medicine river N
the strip
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
A DEMAND FOR LAND.

Pat Healy has just returned from trip
through the country where he has been
looking after choice pieces OF land for some
Illinois friends who are anxious to become
identified with Sedgwick county. He is
receiving letters of inquiry about land
from his old home every day and the indi-
cations are that when the weather moder-
ates many of them will be out here after
farm land investments. Mr. Healy says
that the demaud for farms has not been
so noticeable for six or seven years back.
He thinks that the demand will keep on
increasing for the next year or two and
that prices will 60 up accordingly, provid-
ed she Legislature will make the proper APP
preparation for the worlds fair so that the
people can see our resources at Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
VALENTINE DAY GONE.

Valentine day has come and gone and
left a trail of grievances behind it. The
girl who received valentine is hot be-
cause it was not a nice one, aud the girl
who didn't receive one is hot because her
fellow did not, in her estimation, think
enough of her TO remember her. There is
no sense in the way valentines are scatter
ed broadcast in these degenerate days.
One mau yesterday received a valentine
yesterday picturing him as a beer guZzler
with = bottle of rum in one hand aud a
pipe in the other, although he neither
drinks nor smokes. OF course it did not
hurt his feelings because there was no
truth in it, and only truth hurts in the
case of q valentine as well as in the case of
gossip.
A North Main street dressmaker re-
ceived valentine illustrating the large
ness OF her tongue, although she prides
herself in her discretion, while one OF the
young lady clerks not far from the center
of the first block from the corner of Main
and Douglas received AT least half a dozen
illustrating and alleged disposition on her
part TO peep through key holes. There
was not a grocery man IN town who
SSCApSu tue AEOAiN "a StlA1C SASNNtllCE u re-
ceiviug a valentine with pictorial repre-
sentAtion OF the mythical habit of putting
sand In his sugar, while nine out Of every
ten butchers received gentle hints about
the relationship between dogs and his
sausage. Every girl over % and
unmarried was sent the picture of a
pointed nose old maid and the firts re-
ceived no end of hints that they are too
fy. The dudes suffered terribly and the
iojudicious young man who smokes cigar
cites received enough valentines TO paper
n room with. The dealers report larger
sales than ever before and a competent
authority says there were at least go
friendships broken in the city during the
day. Very few sensible people waste
money on valentines-st least on comic
valentines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
VALENTINE SOCIAL.

There will be valentine social az the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. d. L Fuller.
1907 South Emporia avenue, on Friday
evening Of this week, under the auspices
of the ladies of Lincoln street Presbyter-
ian church. An interesting program will
be rendered and refreshments served. The
renowned artist Professor kapiolani ably
assisted by Professor Kalakana will take
your photograph at the proper moment
when you have posed in your most becom-
ing attitude, employing the new process
known as the Hawaiian Kanakas,"
which has the latent power to make you
look beautiful and intelligent although
the original may be utterly devoid of one
or both the attributes. All who come will
meet with a cordial welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
A BLACKMAILER's WORK.

The blackmailer is abroad in the land,
and of all the villains in the catalogue be
is the worst. During the past two months
he has piled his vocation in Wichita and
doubtless has made many people his
victims.
A few weeks ago he came within an ace
of precipitating a sensation that would
startle the entire city from GEN.
ter to circumference, but hap
lily the good sense of woman
prevented it. He fixed up well contrIved
scheme to extort money and then proceed
ed to write letters. The wife of a well
known professional man was his intended
victim, and the story he told her in part
illustrates him to be a plausible villain.
To be brief, he wrote her a letter stating
that if she would give him SIS he could
prove to her that her husband
was on the road to ruin and
reminded her of the fact that while she
was paying him only SO he would be the
means of saving hundreds of dollars for
her children. He told her enough to
arouse her suspicious and had she fol-
lowed out his instructions the scheme ne
had fixed up would uuQuestionably satisfy
her that there was something
radically wrong with her hus-
bands habits She came very near
being caught in his trap at one time, but
like the good woman that she is she be-
Iieved in her husbands fidelity and placed
the two letters she had received before
him. He WAS startled at the mans viii
lainy for the hints he had given the wife
were absolutely correct, but so cleverly
construed that they looked very dark,
whereas the fact was that they were
very creditable to the husband when the
truth became known. The husband and
wife, after the truth was made plain, set a
trap for the blackmailer which would
have caught its game had it not been for a
small accident,
Since then the husband in question has
found out that be has been writing similar
letters to other parties aud in one case
they resulted in very serious consequences
The advice is given that parties receiving
letters Of this kind should proceed at
once to the chief of police and place the
matter in his hands, for men of this kind
ought not 10 be allowed to live a day in
the city II 1t can be helped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
QUITE A SUCCESS.

The hard times ball given last night at
the Turner hall, on North Main street, was
a grand success, both socially and finan-
clally. The hall was entirely too small to
contain half those who wished to attend
and as consequence the hail was more
than crowded. There were enough present
to fill the Garfield hall, but the ladies
didn't anticipate such success or they
would have secured more extensive dane
ing room. Notwithstanding all this, they
had very pleasant time and everybody
enjoyed it. The music was good and there
was no lack OF goou looking young ladies
to supply those who wanted partners IN
the tripping of the light fantastic. When
the German ladies conclude to give another
dance they will have an immense crowd as
the reputation they made last night for
their hops will bring the people out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
ABOUT THE STATION.

Emma, Susie, Pearl, Blanche, Myrtle
and Alice, with sundry surnames, paid $50
into the treasury yesterday on forfeited
bonds.
Charles Young was the name given by
an applicant for q lodging last night. He
had the appearance Of a gentleman and
said be had formerly been merchant in
Dallas, Texas and that through the low
prices Of cotton last year he had met with
reverses and started up this way to better
his fortune, but on reaching Guthrie his
money gave ont aud he was compelled to
beat his way here where he had friend
10 whom he made loan of $50 more than
year ago and that on finding him last
night he was refused the price of a lodg-
ing much less the paymect of the $50. He
is an intelligent man and evidently not
used TO asking aims.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
he WAS At TOPEKA.
Prom u, Topssa Capital

ETDIu tlf 4pfFaa tsDtszt
Wichita lawyers since last Tuesday have
ben searching the state all over Tor 4
Montana embcZz,er named " William II.
Byers. Y DO was arrested ~ Wichita .IAa.
-. Ttsy wanted 70 get BIN assay from
the officer On habess corpus proceedings
Topeka was one 81 the places which TIE
Wichita lawyers failed To search for Byers,
and il Turns out that Bysrs has BEEN IA
the Topeka county jail sjDce Feb .. M
known 10 any oUe save SAertf hFtlkeT.on
and tie of5csFs ~ o brought h4n1 heT~-
lie was smugg - out g Wiehlis by
the Montana people. There wss some
IA" 10 TIE feqai-lts0a y P~rs ss4 Gov
eruor Isewelilnz refusing - ias1s 2 s4af-
rant Byers va 1T free ones aiHre biz
srrsst under = viii q bzbzzs cospG- bgt
WAS ifB gledistsly fe-arreE.sd b the Mon.
faua ottczr- On aEo+ber c6zr<e. si44 30 w.
- aTsiss q repetition q tkls and 10 efsgee
slipped BIN cot 81 WicA.ls 4na bE0azht
him to 1or~ks.
There = s. go reward offered fgr Byer.'
capture Re VS. a BOOK k--ger fHE sc
HArskT Miller B-~wisg compass .!
Hes-sz. &oHs Du O-t -. lzsi, = - a.
eyed t1at l.s o bseo8dsI sstsE several thou
ssll ats. lars 81 - emp ysgz' faads he
Cbtaa aG3 iLere JOSS sisat e. 4; .E@
ti.se Il tbs alleged en- ntzz lstnsat tbs
sheriff q 5scgaBck cogDfT received .
p1otl graph - BysEs, saG secos llszels ~ =
= ulau $50 Wls ia olssgess ID Is a1h4ts
Is 5s..s1, fosir yszrs 40 lie s4yel t-s per-
tHre. talaE5uZ perAAcss tHern ussa a. xal
agsga sAeE % r t4e cffT- sure saoss-n.
atter esgstsen fagctbs ~ trags4 8YsFs AZ
vel ia IS scll-a lass EFsss.z44 aLs3 ;sss .ata
ta@ BANDS ~ tG~ sE-sseFsn a. u1as
I-sf-rtiaF ss4 sac fzap~Ts lzFsgS Ae-a
satisfactorily ulsas 0st. tie MDatsa4 Gl4-
rsrs took En-.T zss q sd STARTED los H~.sua.
] * of1csrs have '~ea is 4epssA Use pal
HreL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
LONG LOST RRoTHERs.

Tom Parker aud ". B. Parker are
brothers. Forty-one years ago the became
separated in their eastern home, Tom go
ing west with the then boom and setting
in what is now Nevada, and number OF
years later ". B. caught onto another
boom and struck Clearwater, in this
county. The other day as the latter
was quietly looking over his
broad acres, his fine herds and all that
goes to make glad the heart of the average
Kansas farmer stranger hailed him and
disturbed him in his meditations, and who
should that stranger prove to be but his
long lost brother Tom. The description
of that meeting does not come within the
pale OF the average newspaper reporter,
but they met. exchanged experiences and
are enjoying themselves as can best be
imagined. Tomorrow they will start east
together TO visit the scenes OF their child
hood, and make glad more hearts that
have yearned for their presence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
THE WICHITA MAGNOLIA posr AUeEK.

The Magnolia post anger, lately invent
ed by W. (. Scott, and being manufac-
tured at the old Gilbert Plow works plant,
promises fame TO Wichita, employment
for large number of people and a big
fortune TO its proprietors. Mr.. Scott. the
patentee and inventor, who leaves for the
principal towns of Texas this morning
and who for some time has been placing
the instrument or implement with the
trade, says that he gets orders for the
anger wherever he goes without solicita-
ton IL has but to be seen to be
appreciated 1t is the simplest, most sub
stantial and fastest digging anger ever in
vented consequently the cheapest. 1t will
bore whers other augers fail. in hard or
soft soil, wet or dry, mCd or gumbo. auto
matically emptying itself, leaving wedge
shape bottom TO the hole, boring at any
angle, made of steel, easily shsrpened,
will not clog, and is just the thing az first
sight. So numerous and large are the
orders that are pouring in that that the
most OF the force heretofore working in
the factory on the Wichita wind
engine have gone to work on the
auger and the whole force will soon have
to be increased, state rights will soon be
for sale but the principal point for its
manufacture will be at their Wichita
works. Wichita boasts number of sue
cessful manufacturing enterprises of which
her citizens are proud, but the magnolia--so
named because its shape resembles a mag
nolia bud-auger promises to become one
Of its biggest and most successful and 10
the very near future.
At meeting of the board of trade yes
terday the auger was Endorsed as an in
strumen5 possessing mora than usual
merit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
VALENTINE PART1.

Not least. by any means, among the
very pleasant parties given last night was
the Valentine dancing party given by Miss
Lucy Ford at the Garfield hall. About
forty-iTe couples attended, embracing the
flower of the young people OF the city. The
costumes worn by the young ladies were
very handsome and flowers were in abund-
ance. The hall was handsomely adorned
for the occasion with hearts OF various
colors, which were very suggestive OF the
date. Miss Ford has every reason 10 be
proud of the success OF her party. nctwith-
standing the fact that many other attrac-
tons OF interest were being held in the
city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
4 DELERIoCs WOMAN.

Last night as an EAGLE reporter was be-
ing blown south on Main street by that
terrible north wind and thinking, neces-
sarily, of yawning graveyards, walking
ghosts and restless spirits. he received
such a shock as will ever hereafter make
him a believer in all that is uncanny.
When almost down to the city building he
had two cold, clammy hands thrust into
his face with suddeuness that would
have made bronze statute throw up its
hands and before he could get
good grasp on the stick he
carries TO ward off mad dogs voice not
sepu chral, not weird, not daring, but a
voice that came in the most pleading and
pathetic accents said ''Oh, stop him. -
That the reporter was scared ont OF about
two columns of his life goes without say
ing but catching his second wind he dis
covered that a woman was chnging
to him in DIRE distress and
utter abandon. Following up her
first danger signal, mailing sign or what
ever she might have called the break. she
began to relate story that would have
made Seminole Indians hair curl. She
told how her husband, who, she said, lived
on South Lawrence avenua near the
Wichita and Western track, had murder
ed her children, driven her from the house
and then committed suicide.
This was startling news for the reporter
and he was figuring on a
great item Notwithstanding his
scare when rapidly driven carriage
came up and the husband alighted He
said the woman had been Ill AID N her
dliriun had rushed from the house and
caused the family no little alarm. She
had been suffering with an attack OF the
grippe. and a, one time her life had been
dispairel OF. but all thought Ter greatly
i'm proved. y hen she started out when left
alone for minute and scared the family
as well As = reporter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15
LANp BrYERS

Hale Cowley is in the city with party
of land buyers from Ford and Mclean
counties, Illinois. The gentlemen are very
much pleased with Wichita and doubtless
many of them will be able 10 see plainly
that investments IN Arkansas Valley land
at this time will mean big returns within
the next few years, increased value, TO say
nothing OF Droducts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-15

This Is Ash Wednesday aud tie com e
mencement OF tie Leutsn season A.
conseq aeuee most Of the people Of WicuIrs
absorbed enough enjoyment last night
from the various social parties given tnst
will DO them for the forty DAYS in,e-vsu-
ing between this time and r.t-t-r ~sisa
viii occur tAiS year Apr. 2ag. Then forty
days VIII be devoted more OF less 10 f.s>tia-;
and prayer by he more z=sIous CHRISTMAS
Of every. or nearly every denomination
Aylett Cupp aud Mis- Mary Dow both
Of Mount Hope, were granted . license 10
wed yesterday.