davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-08-17
Lower Kate. Ordered on FIo,r

CHICAGO. Aug l6.-The Chicago and st. Paul
lines were authorized yesterday to place in
operation a rate OF 22lS cents per 100 pounds on
-four and grain products from ST. Paul and
Minneapolis to New York, via Chicago or Mil
waukee. The authority came from Chairman
Midgley OF the Western Freight Association.
and Is the result OF the Decentralization in rail
and lake rates. The reduced rate will also APP
and baltimore l9I% IL is an all-round cut OF )
cents ON the hundred pounds. Lake lines were
contracting from Duluth at a rate of L cents
per 100 pounds.
The sun., 1894-08-17
AN4RCHISTS IN ENGLAND.
Tke HsAs Secretary DeAIss that They Are
AIIowsd 90 FIet IAdIsturbsd.

LONDON. Aug. lB.-JOhn Gilbert Talbot, Con-
seryatiye member for Oxford University, ques-
toned the Home Secretary in the House OF
Commons to-day as to the Governments policy
toward Anarchists. He said that Great Britain
was the only civilized country that saw An
archists gather and plot Rithin her borders yet
refused to take steps against them.
In answering Mr.. Talbot, Home Secretary
Asquith said that the existing laws Of Great
Britain sufficed amply for the cOuntry's prOtec-
tiOn and It's fllhlment OF international duties.
He denied that Anarchists were allowed to plot
undisturbed in English cities.
The sun., 1894-08-17

There never have been so many hergs sighted
in the lane Of transatlantic travel the logs OF
the liners show this season. The bergs would
not be dangerous II they were not surrounded
by fog.
Several steam freghters and many sailing
vessels have come to grief by sudden collision
with the ice masses in the last two months.
The sun., 1894-08-17
Cs.Ia.,t Hsar a.. Trolley. ss.E.

Adam May, - years old OF 100 Webster
avenue, Jersey City Heights. was struck by troll
ley "a OF the North Hudson county railway
while crossing Central avenue about ten o'clock
"Wednesday night. lie was seriously but not
lnOrtally injured. The mOtonnan saw him on
The street and sounded his gong, but May, who Is
deaf did not hear IL
The sun., 1894-08-17

large bergs on Sunday lying in the track of
westward bound steamers. They were about
four miles to starboard and of the easterly point
of the Banks. in latitude AZ and longitude 1913.
The largest berg was $50 feet high and 1,loO
feet long.
Mr.. f, f.. Freeman. who saw IL, sends this
The sun., 1894-08-17

A broken strand in the cable Of the Third
Avenue Railroad caused a blockade shortly
after o'clock last night, and delayed trsfic for
nearly three-quRrtrrs OF an hour. The breaS
occurred 10 the cable iH the middle section Of
the road. between the power house at sixty
NTH street and sixth street
The broken strand wound around the cable
aud chOked the pulley at sixth street, The a.
Cldent was quickly detected and the superin-
tendent had the power shut oH. There MAS
running.
The sun., 1894-08-17
A HrssklarIGEs M.u Was.

LExINGToS, KY. Aug. l6.-The deadlock in
the election OF Chairman for the Fayette County
Democratic Committee was broken here yester-
day, and Breckinridge man got the place
John Scott who had formerly voted with the
result was victory for Is. J. Welsh. Major p
p. Johnston. also a BreckinTidge man. was
elected Chairman OF the County Legislative
4 'Ommittee,
The sun., 1894-08-17

sketch to THE Sun. This has been a great sea-
son for icebergs. and view Of one from steam
er's deck Is well worth having.
The bergs passed by the Teutonic were not 90
large by nearly fifty feet as some glacial giants
that other liners reported in the latter part Of
The sun., 1894-08-17
The P.nu-ylvan,a'. Ba.,n-s- Improving.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. l6.-Freight shipments on
the railroads centring in Pittsburgh have expe-
rienced quite boom during the past week.
causing the officials to take a very hopeful view
of the situation. The force of employees in the
freight departments has necessarily been
ord breaker ON the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad. The shipments were the
heaviest made for one day for more than year.
In all ,754 loaded cars were sent out from the
Allegheny yards. Similar encouraging reports
come from all other railroads centring in the
ciIV.
The sun., 1894-08-17
CuISsrsOa NaAsa for GOvsraOr IL Tszss.

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. l6.-This is the third day
Of the Texas Democratic Convention. The plat
form adopted last night endorses the national
platform and the present Administration. Ex-
senator John h. Reagan withdrew his name
from the race for Governor. as did also John ID.
Mccall The result Of the first ballot was: Cul-
bersOn. 56s; LAnhAm. 29l.
The sun., 1894-08-17
LOUISVILLE SOUTHERN SOLD.
Bought for the Southern Railway Conpa.
The Georgia Pacific Next

The Louisville Southern Railroad was sold
yesterday under foreclosure, and was bought
for 81 200, 900 by c. II. Coster, Chairman of the
Richmond Terminal Reorganization Committee.
Confirmation OF the sale IL expected by a
United States Judge. sitting at Tate Springs,
Tenn. The road Will be at once turned over to
the Southern Railway Company. The Georgia
Pacific Railway will be sold tomorrow. also
under foreclosure. and will be conveyed to the
Southern Railway Company.
The sun., 1894-08-17
Money can be made as sreH

as saced by hGring a tele-
phone ia yOItI' OniCe or UOHF
house. The .uPfFOpOtitaH Iei-
eIlhOne 10. nOlr nldhieS a rate
Of 500 fO $3.50 per yPGy', ar
COrdiHg 10 Nse. EI1'ite 10 IS
COTlIGM0H ST., or CGH HII Tile
phone 2SI COT'tiGaGif, for i11s-
p0rEaIsE Information.
The sun., 1894-08-17
Gov. waite Opposes FssIOs.

Denver, Col, Aug l6-Goy. Waite has writ
ten an open letter to the POpulist party OF Col
orsdo in which he strongly opposes fusion with
the Democrats
The sun., 1894-08-17

The PeunsylvanIA Limited Is the only train now IN
service b-t~een the Hast and the Nest that oner All
Venlencea and iuAuFies Of a strictly limited
press IL furnishes All the comforts CT home and the
conVenisnces u : elub--AdV.
The sun., 1894-08-17
stoeL Yard. str,L. D.sI.r.a OF:

CHICAGO. Aug. l6.-The strike at the stock
yards was declared on this morning. The msa
agreed 10 return 10 work at former wages. Que
OF 1000 men who asked for work only nifty wsz~
hired again,
The sun., 1894-08-17

II was said At the Roosevelt Hospital late last
night that Mr.. w. Belts Lawrence, who shot
himself near the Century Club on Tuesday
night. Was still In 4 precaFiOus condition
The sun., 1894-08-17

EIGHTH district, Virginia. Z. T.. Meredith. DEM
Twenty eighth district Pennsylvania, W. c. Arnold,
First district, Nebraska. J. B. Strobe Rep.
sRenomlnAted.
The sun., 1894-08-17
rs THE KING OF SIAM DEADY
The Steamer Tacoma BriaEs . Report ts
This Eject.


OF Siam was reported 10 be dead when she left
the Orient and that the British ship Rattler has
gone into Siamese waters.
This report is very likely erroneous. II II be
true, II Is surprising that no news of II has been
received by cable.
ChulalongkOrn |. has been on the throne of
Siam since Oct. |, 1865. He is Al years old. He
has been known as a man OF progressive ideas
who was desirOus that siam should 1beneft by
Western inventions and that large trade rela-
tons should spring up between foreign coun-
tries and his own land.
In Siam each sovereign is invested with the
privilege of nominating his own successor. The
King now reported to be dead revived the prac-
tce OF nominating the Crown Prince early In his
reign. The child chosen for this dignity was
the eldest son OF the Queen or first wife. The
hoy. who is now III years old, was proclaimed iu
1887, with great pOmp and ceremony, TO be heir
To the throne.
II has been believed ever since that this step
had increased the stability of the Teigning
dynasty, There Is very little danger that the
transfer OF the royal dignity will occasion any
disorder in Siam when that event occurs.
The sun., 1894-08-17

The Teuts-ie Passed Four in the western
Trsek-One was t5o Feet HiEh.
Passengers on the Teutonc, which arrived on
Wednesday, had a good opportunity TO view
some big icebergs. The Teutonic passed four
The sun., 1894-08-17
THE WAR FEVER IN JAPAN.
HER pEoPLE arr EAGER TO TRT
THETR sTRENGTH HITH CHINA.

FIay Thouss.s Japanese Troops Have
Hses I.ssass is Cores Chiss VIII Issss
Large w.r Ioau The Relative
stre.eth or the Countries Interesting
Fsct. ToIs by = Ntssio-sry st Chs-pipo.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
STATE AUDITORS REPORT.
An Advance Sheet-What the Repor,
Will Show

The auditors report for the fiscal
year ending November 3Qth, 1894, will
show an increase of nearly ZOO
school taxes levied by the ninety-six
counties in the State and an increase
of over 100000 for county purposes,
mostly for the improvement OF roads,
bridges, sc. Below we give compare
tive statement for 1893 and 1894.
SCHOOL TAXES.
White polls, 1898, $780, l2 A; 1894,
S243, 992 AZ.
Colored polls, 1898, s92, So 6; 1894,
S92. 1900
Bank stock, 1893, 81, 475.24; 1894. 81,
48763.
Railroad property, 1898, $40, 63O57
1894, 4O,O19.76.
General property, white, 1893, 1851,
2l1.57; 1894, 1878, PAS. "a.
General property, colored, 1898, S12,-
275 81; 1894, S13, 071.35.
Other sources, 1893, $1,000; 1894,
S131.00.
Total, 1893, 1874, 900; 1894, s772,.
0S9 40.
COUNTY TAXES.
County purposes, 1893, 1920, 600 %
1894, S772, S62.O3.
Special county purposes, 1893, 1926,
030. IS; 1894, 1896, 079.66.
Total, 1884, 1916, LOS; 1894, $1,05S,
94l So
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
NEWS NOTES.

The nomination of Hugh ]. Grant
for Mayor of New York has made
Tammany very active. 1t is rumored
that he eXtorted certain conditions,
including the nominations of Messrs.
Warner, Dunphy and Cochran for
Congress.
In Brooklyn there is movement to
reconcile differences on the Congress
sional ticket.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Miss Win
ME Davis will spend the winter in
New York.
The professional football season
having been suddenly ended, the Bal
timores will fly the pennant, having a
percentage of 1000.
The manufacturers of cold rolled
steel of the United States are about
to form an organization to maintain
prices and increase profits. 1t is
probable that all of the firms Of West
ern Pennsylvania will join the asso.
citation.
The Colorado Women's Democratic
Club, of which Mrs. Mary V. Macon is
president and Mrs. Anna Cochran sec
rotary, is the first women's club placed
on the membership roll Of the Nation.
al Association of Democratic Clubs
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
CLEVELAND is FOR HILL.
WILL SUPPORT HIM WITH HIS
MONEY AND VOTE.
Hill SOS, 900 for the Cherokees
and Settlers in North Carolina.

Mr.. Stevenson to Make Speeches for
Hill-$6s, 900 for the Cherokees
and Settlers in North Carolina.
| Special Correspondence of the Sentinel
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
Faulkner has returned from New
York. He reports that the outlook is
encouraging for the Democrats in
that State. Secretary Lamont says
the entire power of the Administra-
ton will be thrown into the balances
for Hill. l learn indirectly that
Mr.. Cleveland's check for good round
sum is a factor in this potertiality
Money counts in politics as in every
thing else. Cleveland and Lamont
will both vote for Hill. Senator
Faulkner says North Carolina is all
right.
Vice-President Stevenson is going
to New York to make several speeches
for Hill. These two eminent Demo
Gratis would make splendid team for
1896. l can think of no two stronger
candidates for President and Vice
President. Some OF the Republican
organs are trying to discount Steven
sons executive ability, but that is
only an added proof of his power and
popularity.
Mckinley, hoping to win over the
Louisiana sugar planters, is going to
pondents of the New Orleans and 9TH
er Democratic papers have published
the fact that the Republican party
leaders some time ago committed
themselves as opposed to the sugar
bounty. This nuIliffeS in advance all
Mr.. Mckinley may promise. The
Congressional Committee in this city
assures your correspondent that the
prospects are good for the Democrats
to carry every Congressional district
in Louisiana.
Miss Stevenson, the daughter of the
Vice President, will speed the early
part of the fall and winter in Ashe-
vile. Her mother will accompany
her.
Mr.. Geo. I'll. Smathers, of Waynes-
Vile, has been here to arrange with
the Acknowledgement for the payment
Of the $685. 900 appropriated by Con
greSS to compromise the suit between
the Cherokees and the settlers of
their lands, in which Justice Avery
and other prominent people have All
interest. Mr.. SmatherS says the
N )ney will be paid over within a
week.
The clerks in the Departments are
leaving on every train. Intense in
terest prevails as to tn outcome.
Every North Carolina Democrat
should do his full duty. There should
be no fighting now over personal is
sues. Every Democrat in the State
should cast his vote to perpetuate the
supremacy of the Democratic party.
Hon. w. L. Wilson is here. He
says West Virginia is all right
VIM. S. Davenport, Treasury De-
partment, and Thos. Ruffin, Interior
Department. both of North Carolina,
have been promoted from $1,000 to
81, 400, and from ST, 900 to loo, res
pectiveiy. TARHEEL.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE.
Coming and Going of Friends and
Strangers.

Coming and Going of Friends and
Strangers.
W. f. Smith is back from business
trip South.
E. H. Davenport is off on hunting
expedition.
Frank Hege left Monday with
his chickens and pets for the Raleigh
fair.
H. B. Martin is back from an ex-
tended business trip South for Bailey
Bros.
Mrs. J. W. Merritt and children, OF
Greensboro, are visiting relatives
here.
Jesse Thompson is back from a
business trip to the Eastern part of
the State.
Miss Lillian Martin, of Madison, is
visiting in the city, The guest of Miss
Addie Webster.
Samuel B. Rierson has returned to
the city. He has been attending a
Northern school.
Mr.. J. J. Trotter has accepted a po-
sition with the new Star warehouse in
misunderstanding Review.
Rev. A. D. Tb8ler left on
Wednesday for Bethlehem, Pa where
he will be united in marriage.
Miss Mayetta Wilkinson and moth.
er, of HillsviIle, Va, who have beer
visiting here, returned home Satur
day.
Mrs. Lilly Bowman, of blooming
ton, ILL.,, is visiting her mother, Mrs
George, on Cherry street, and othel
relatives.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
BRECKENRIDGE BEATEN.
His Appeal Stricken From the Docke,
of the Court.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-On a mo-
tion by Mr.. Calderon Carlisle, counsel
for Madeline Pollard in the case of
Miss Pollard,against W. G. p. Breck-
inridge, of Kentucky, the Court of
Appeals for the District ordered the
appeal which had been asked for in
this case stricken from the docket of
the court on the ground that it had
not been entered within the statutory
time. This ends the;litigation as far
as the courts of the District are con-
cerned, and leaves the plaintiff free to
collect her judgment of $4,000 and
costs from Col. Breckenridge when and
how she can. Mr.. Breckinridge's sal
airy as Congressman for the remainder
of his term is exempt by law from
seizure, and there is no provision in
the laws of the District OF Colum bia,
as there is on the statutes of some of
the States, for the arrest and deten-
tion OF any person about to leave the
Jurisdiction OF the State without
complying with the judgments of the
court.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.

By virtue of DEGREES of the Superior Court of
Wake county, n. c., in the special proceeding
entitled Louisa L Cosby and others devsees,
&c, of Mary Ann Smith (Morehead) deceased,
ex parte, will offer for sals to the highest
bidder at public outcry at the court house door
in Winston N G, on Monday, the Goth of Now
ember, 1894, at 12sso'clock m, the following val
liable Real Estate, to-wit: Situated in Forsyth
county State of North Caroline; on the waters
of Bellows Tor Beloe's) creek, adjoining the land
of Martin Vance, Linville Dowerland,
Flat Rock Road, Tip Hariston. John. Vance,
- Voss, j ohn Hester, the Good Will Road
and others, containing about $50 acres more or
less, known as lots Nos 2, 3, and four in the
division of the George Brooks land, and MOI
fully described in deed from Jas T. More
head, Jr., to Mary Smith Morohead, recorded
in the odics of the Register of Deeds of Forsyth
cour " in book ii, page 78 ct seq. See also book
! page 1874 Aforesaid Register of Deed Office The
above tracts of land will be subdivided and
sold in the follow ,ng lots parcels viz:
Lot No containing 97,acres more orless.
Lot No 2 containing 124 acres more or less
Lot No containing 1853 acres more or less
| Lot No containing lao acres more or less
Lot No containing 81 acres more or less.
Lot No 6 containing 120 acres more or less, q
The terms of sale will be cash and the bal
/ ance in equal lnstaliments in SIX and twelve
| months, with interest at per cent from day oil
/ sale, title retained until mouey Is fully paid.
| Maps and further descriptions will be furnish
/ ed upon application to the undersigned at the
Raleigh Savings Bank, Raleigh N. q.
Ed ca AMBERs SMIfa,
JOHN T. PuLLEN,
| Raleigh, n. g. Commissioner
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
STATE NEWS.
Fresh News Items from Cherokee to
Currituck.

The Trinity and University foot
bail teams will play match game at
Chapel Hill tomorrow.
Judge Graves notifies the Governor
that he is so sick he cannot hold
Franklin Court. No other Judge is
available.
The Governor offers a reward of $50
each for the four murderers who re
Gently escaped from Jail at Marshall.
Jacob Tayloe, negro working in
John Il. Smiths lumber-wOrkS, near
here, was killed on Friday by a tree,
which another negro was cutting, fall
ing upon him.
Ex-Mayor Monroe Heath, of Chicago,
who arrived in Asheville about week
ago, accompanied by his wife and son,
en- route to Florida, died there Sunday
morning of fatty degeneration of the
heart.
Mrs. A E. Stevenson, Miss Steven
son, and Mr.. w. S. Daniels, private
secretary to the Vice President, are
sojourning at the BatteryPark Hotel,
Asheyille. Mrs. Stevenson's visit is
for the benefit of her health.
Robert E. Sharp, young son of r.
ally shot and dangerously wOundeded
Monday by the accidental discharge
of gun in the hands of Sam Lea, d
young companion. Sharp received an
entire load of small shot in his thigh.
He was brought home on wagon, and
is said to be doing very well.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
ANOTHER GOOD MAN DIsGUsrED.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
If Your Name is on the List Call on the
PostmaSterS.

Ii Il our Name Is on the lIlSt CaIl on the
PostmaSterS.
The following is a list of dead letters re-
manning in the postoffice at Winston, N. c.,
Oct. I'D 1894:
Miss Esther Aiken, Mrs. Lille Anderson,
Miss Adlade Arnold Miss Lula NJ Barnes
w Baily, Ann Barksdale Willie Black, Miss
Josephine Briggs, Mrs Kate Brown, Miss
Jamesard Brown, Mrs NJ A Cain, Miss Mary
Close, Mrs Maggie goldman. Miss Ellen
Dean, Mrs Henrietta Davis, Wiley Darty,
Driver & Bros William Floyd, Miss Annie
L Fry, John Glenn, Mrs Elizabeth Good
Miss Fannie Goolsby, Miss Eddie Graves.
John Harris, Martin S Hartman, Tipp Hos
kins, Nat Helton, S c Hine Miss Anna Har-
Pinkney Joyce, Holman Jones, Mrs Susie z
Lewis, Ledger, Miss Carrie Lee, Miss Cora
Lee, T P Moore, Miss n e Nawey, Arther
Perry, Lee Rhodes w B Robinson Miss
Fannie Pyans. w Y Scales Mrs Mennie Sell
lers, A II Smoot, Lora Bell Stultz, w HI Tur-
ner, Miss Lucia Vaughn r w Warren, Miss
Francis Williams, Hubert l. Weaver Prof
w Wilkinson, Augustus Williams, Frank
E Williams, Mr. Ned Woord, Frank Wooten,
Mrs Virginia Wright.
When calling for the above letters please,
say they were advertised.
H. WILSON, P NJ
SALEM.
The following letters remain unclaimed at
the postoffice in Salem. n. c., at the close of
business, Oct. Goth, 1894:
Miss Asia Bodenhamer, Miss Mary Bowman,
James Carter, w Roy Mason, Miss Eter Will
Iams, II Watkins, G NJ Weber M Wilson
Parties calling for above letters please say
they were advertised. W BELo, M.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
storekeepers and Gaugers.

Captain Carter, collector of inter,
nal Ievenue of this district, has an
nOunced the following appointments
of storekeepers and gaugers: John t.
Gabbard, J. S. Kinkaid, John W.
David f. Mason, Thomas Marshall,
Howard P. May, G. c.. Martin, John
w. Pass, John B. Patterson, Charles
P. Strauss, John @. Shook, Colin M.
Steward, L. w. Singleton, j. M. Ter
rell, Oscar G. Turbiville. r. Fl. Troll
linger, William III. Wyatt, George G..
White, Leonard l.. Weeks. A. Miller
Anthony, Mcdowell Boyd, E. J..
Bailey, Edward Barber, j. M. Crisp,
Jr.,. Robert J. Craig, Michal Davis.
John B. Flynn, James r. Graham,
Thomas Lee Grant, James J. Green
wood.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
MORTGAGE Sale.

By virtue of two mortgage deeds executed to
me by Jno, w. Holland and wife, Sallie Hol
land, one on the 10Th day of August, 1882, and
recorded in book of mortg ages No. 8, page 400,
in the office of the Register of deeds for David :
son county. the other on the 18th day of April
1892, and recorded in said office in book of
mortgages No. 20, page 272. will on Monday,
the 4th day of June, 1894, sell at public auction
at the court house door in Lexington, n. c., the
following described real estate: A tract of land
situate in Davidson county, N. Co. adjoining the
lands of Jno. P. Nelson, David Robertson and
others, fully described in said mortgage deeds
and containing about 25 scres-each mortgage
containing the same tract. Terms of sale:cash.
Dated April 2ith, 1894. r. S. ELLIS,
M. III. Pinnix, Atty. q Mortg4 gee.-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
Blue fs the Favorite Color.

Blue is the color of the season. Din
ner services and luncheon services, and
indeed all the objects of table use, are
shown in the favorite color, and we
are told that it is to supplant every
but it is so no more. Blue comes to us
with the approval of society across
the sea, and so takes first place. just
why one color must be supreme no one
is in position to state. We all know
that there are times and rooms in
which blue is delightful, and that
there are occasions upon which tender
green is better. But fashion has
nothing at all to do with such facts.
Blue is the declared craze, and all the
possessions of the past must be buried
clear out OF sight. But we vii. not
follow the fashion, even IL we do some
times get blue over our delinQuents
withholding the just amounts due us.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-25
MARRIED IN GOLDSBORO,
Miss Pauline Thornton and Mr.. job
Hood-A Happy Event.

Miss Pauline Thornton and Mr.. John
Hood-A Happy Event.
A beautiful and impressive mar
riage ceremony was performed In
Goldsboro on the morning of the 18th
INST, at the residence of the brides
uncle, Mr.. J. f. Cox, the contracting
parties being Mr.. John e. Hood, a
popular and leading druggist of
Kingston, n. c., and Miss Pauline
Thornton, formerly of this city, but
recently of Goldsboro, where she
has been SO attractive in society
circles.
The marriage was a quiet one--only
the relatives ard few special friends
being present. Immediately after
the. ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. Mr.. Beaman, of st. Paul's
church, the happy couple, accompa-
MED by DR.. @. B. Wood, the groom's
best man, boarded the 1850 train for
an extensive Northern tour. The
bride wore an elegant costume OF
primrose cloth and velvet, with hat
| and gloves to match. There was a
large number of costly and beautiful
presents.