davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
KILLED At MURRAY
hrs. \. P. Thompson Hurled 10 Hsi
Death byaR c. VI. Train.
A VERY SHOCKING sATtLIrL
Tho Unfortunate Woman Vas Carrying
ier Husbands Dinner 10 the Ger.
mania Smcltcr when Run Down.

The most shocking affair that has
mnrrei the peace and quiet Of Murray
since tho attocl0us Thiedo murdor,
occurred Mt that place fow minutes
before ten this forenoon and as result,
the dead and shapeless Iemalhs Of Mrs.
y. +. Thompson, the devoted wife Of a
GermAnin smeltot hand,RTe now IN the
custody Of tho coroner who has inau.
gurated an irquiry into ito causv VI
death.
Particulars Of the case arc az iollowG
The husband Of tho unfortunate wo.
man is onu Of the wheelers at the
uermania sme'ter. His family
ilvos in tho immediate vicinity OF the
snelter. 4. has been the custom Of
his wife to prepare and tako his dinner
10 him. Tnia forenoon there was no
exception to the established rule.
Shortly before 10 O'CLOCK she cheer
July SGT out on hCr errand entirely
oullyious % the fact that II would DO
the last minitlUring act OF kindness
she would boslow upon the father aud
protector other children. Her Journey
10y scTots the RIO Gnnde Western
Railway track anu just m she stepped
on to the rails thu WAS struck by tbs
pilot Of the o.5j incoming passenger
train aud hurled to instantaneous
death. The collision was a terrific one
and her body was badly manglod; al
though II was not tun over one arm
was almost severed.
The train which usually paCses that
point without stopping, was quickly
brought ~ u siandstill, and hurried
investigation OF the accident made. II
appears that a covered wagon was hf-
tween Mrs. Thompson ana tbs train
and that sue was entirely ignorant VI
Its approach. She leaves u husband
and six children and many friends TO
mourn her cad and unexpected DEPART
ufe from earthly life.
The affair created profound sensa.
ton at Murray, and M excited crowd
from thu emolters aud immediate neigh
hothoUd sOOu gathered A0Out tue rails
way otuaslng, from which the body
was borne, awaiting the ARRIVAL Of
Coroner Onenbach VI this city, who
went down 10 Murray this afternoon "
hold an Inquest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
FOUL nuMDEIl.
Two Hungarian Tramp. Suspected of
tho Crime.

BLUEFIELD, W. Va, Dec. lO.-Noar
Bear Hollow, two miles from here In
Giles county, an Rtrooious crime was
committed last night. John anu Mary
Fesgan, o. ARd 81 years respectively,
lived alone on their farm. JOAN FsA.
gan, ssld his hoga anu II was known
no mad ia his house about 500 or $500.
Yesterday morning early one OF his
neighbors went to the house. Ga the
bed lay Mis-. FeagSn with her head
split open. On the nIIr lay Mr.. Fes-
gan with lila skull crushed anu deep
cash In his breast, which had been
uons with an nx. The house had boon
rausscked. Two house had been ran.
sacked. Two tramps, thought to be
HunRariAns, were seen late Sunday
evening travelling tho road near the
FeRgan home. 1t supposed they are
he perpetrators OF tho crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-The Senate
today adopted Joint resolution offered
by Jones OF Arkansas, authorizing the
secretary Of the interior 20 suspend the
removal OF lntfudsrs In the Cherokee
country until there shall DO an Rpprais.
NJ OF the value OF the improvements
made by them.
Cullom (Rsp., Ill's,) then addressed
the Senate IN support OF tue Monroe
docltlns. "Fhis government" lao dc.
clartd, sis not one OF conquest or OF
usurpatlOn. IL we still keep up the
march OF the Republic In this world OF
competition and strife, ana maintain
our national honor with our territorial
unity and integrity, We must have an
affirmative and distinctive idea OF the
polioy Of such n simple and unques.
TONED propriety that II shall receive
the universal sanction OF our people,
This much " due 10 sur servicer, that
by no lachts on our part can II DO truly
said that We are too long sleeping upon
cur lust rights, anu this tso N due
Europe, that the government, OF the
old world may know that 76,OOO,OOO
American citizens speaking through
their representatives. IN Congress, are
a unit la maintaining tue American
doc,riae OF Jsmss Monroe. IL Is also
duo the independent governments Of
the other America lying TO the south u
us, whose tenure OF existence pTaetl-
cally dspendC upon the honesty Of tho
United States In sustaining the doc
trims OF the message OF 1923.
This nation hiss displayed diplomacy
long enough and without much effect,
Great Britain has been disTegarding
ths polite requests, protests ana aTgu'
menls AMI II let alone Will dnally dom.
inata Venezuela"
In closing Cullom deolatod eDphst-
icAlly that our policy ia the American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
LEPRosY GERMS.
Tho HubIsct studied by sp Italian
Physician.

Physician.
NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-Presldent V.
GiAntuTco, an Italian physician now
praotIoIng In this city who Ia president
Of the ItAlo- A msrican Academy Of
Medicine OF the United States has
made particular study Of the subject
of leprosy and Mt the last meeting OF
the academy he gave a presentation OF
his views upon tho origin, eymtoms
and treatment Of the mAlady.
at lisa common belief that leprosy
ia Infectious" he said, "And that a
community may DO infected by the
mere presence VI lepor In Its midst.
This IL not the fact. The malady IL
contagious but not Infectious.
"Duting my residence In Naples
there came into my hands two distinct
cases OF loprosy from Sicily. was
ablo 10 cultivate tue leprous gerRls.
The bacillus of leprosy In almost iden.
teal In appearance with tho tuboTculO-
ais germ. Animals inooulatod with
tho leprOus bacillus suffer no III effects
whatever. Lopfosy may therefore be
regarded as an ailinent belonging es-
sentlAlly TO human beings"
Toe professor disputed the theory
that lepTosy ia necessarily n hereditary
affection and urged that II resulted
oltenrr from conlagion than from q
oongenital origin. He stated that
loprosy does not throw out It's germs
and that persons standing near a lspor
are Ia no danger whatever, unless tne
gill lotOd man should touch them.
Ine professor IL experimenting on q
lymph that he believes Will Ultimately
furnish the world with n cure Tor
lupTOsy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

Hacks Threatened with Death In
the white Mas County.

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 1O.-Nearly 200
hali.stsrved and torfofiz u negroes
were brought here on the steamer
Lawrence from Lee county. Tho
negroes were hired here last week to
10 10 Lee county 10 pick oranges.
When they reached Fort Myers they
were ordefei 10 leave, being told they
could not work there. lhu negroes
showed resistance when aimed;
whites surrounded them anu marched
them to tue wharf, where tuey were
kept under guard for two days until
the steamer returned. THIS negroes
were given nothing to eat and feared
they would bo maisacred, "a the
guards kept up a constant iusilade nj
night Twelve OF the negroes became
~ teffOTizsd that they leaped over
boari anu II IL thought were drowned.
Several others ttivd TO run but we're
shol. The negroes say the bodies Of
those shot were thrown into tue river.
The negroes brought back circulars
Issued by citizens stating: "Lee Ia =
white name county and negroes must
Stay away, under pain Of death"
a. V. Lane, n prominent Tesidont VI
Fort Myers, confirms the story u the
outrage ne told by the negroes. He
says white men have been visiting the
camps oil the orange pickers anu firing
into them until nearly all thu nrgToss
have nvd the county. lis says many
negroes have undoubtedly been killed.
Orange trees la Lee are uniDjured by
tho iTeezs lest winter and Laue says u
conspiracy hna boon formed to prevent
fuit being picked hndlthus iofco the
owners, who live In other states, to
ABANDON tue negtoes. Then tbs con.
spiraiom hope to get the groves Tor a
song.
Whatever the cause, II Is certain no
negro IL safe In Lee county Al present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

OMAHA, Dec. 9.-Judge Dundy, Of
.he FeieTal court, today started an In
,s,ligAtion by the Federal grand Jury
q 10 the manner In which ex.StAte
Auditor Benton secured place ON the
!aiy which acquitted Richard outoAli,
lceuied Of assisting In wfecklng the
Lincoln Capital National bank. w,
Norton Smith, editor OF the Capital
Coulter, was arrested aud brought 10
Omaha as witness by the United
sllIss marshal, The Judge takes ex-
csrIiOns to matter printed on the suit
lsel BY Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

LIMERICK, Maine, Dec. I0.-A bold
but unsuccessful attempt was made
yesterday morning by gang Of pro.
fessionai bank robbers to loot the
Limerick National bank. There was
$4,000 IN cash In the safe. Dynamite
was used 10 b ow open tbs safe DOOR,
aud tue expl zion awakened $ lsctman
w. II. SaddirT, who lives scross the
street. rhe burglars escaped In =
sleigh, leaving tboif tools behind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

NEW York, Dec. l0.-A dispatch
10 the Herald from 81. Petersburg
says:
A special dispatch from Vladivostock
10 tho Novoe Vremya says that the
government at seoul Is investigating
the palace OutTages.
The Coreans are aroused against
the japanese Whose position IL pre-
cATi0us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
WASHING roN = STONE.
A Historical Rsiioto be saved From
nestructIon


NEW Yoml, Dec. 1O.-Tho brown
stone slab, known ne the George WASH
ington stone, fixed In the base Of the
pedestal of the statue OF George Wash
ingto1 In front Of the sub-treasury Ia TO
be removed to save It from destruc.
tion.
This 10 the stone upon which George
Washington stood when he took the
oath Of office rs frat president OF the
United states April 80, 1859, from the
balcony Of the old federal nall, which
occupied the site OF the present aub-
treasury building. II wss placed In
the surface Of the base OF the George
Warrington statue pedestal ~ the
chamber OF commerce subscription
committee, whion turned the statue
over 70 the government IN November
20, 1883.
The unwilling Of the statue took
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
the TIRnAN NOT SIGNED.
Bu, tho European Powers Remain In-
active.

NEW YORK, Dtc. l0..-A dispatch
10 the Herald from Vienna tayG The
ftman admitting additional guard.
ships through the dardanelles has not
yet been signed by tue sultan. The
fumOrs that the powers intend TO pre-.
sent an ultlmatum 10 the Porte are ab.
sufed. Austria utterly refuses 10 take
the Initiative In auy any future action
"A she fears the Jealousy Of Russia.
An amicahle settlement OF the said
PAsha Incident h. learn, now probable,
~ this flight Of the president Of the
council IL calculated 10 bring about a
dynastio crises. The fact that former
grand vizier has taken refuge In the
Euglieh embassy has caused public
oplnion In Turkey 10 turn against hin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

CONFERENCE.-The, Dec. l0.-It was.
announced 10 onioial circles THIS after
uoon that the representation Of the
powers upon the matter OF extra guard
SHIPS finally hao had lie effect upon tue
sulian anu that frIusus Tor the passage
OF extra guArdshipS will bo Issued c.
svOn as possible,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

the events extend over period Of ten
uays' Consequently American ath.
leies would have no opportunity fr
training. In the case OF the athletes
VINO might be brought together under
the direction Of the n. Y. A. g., u
may be said that many Of them would
hnl II impossible 10 get away from
business and particularly from college
at the time cot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
Expect 90 ship GoId.

New York, Dec. lO.-L. Won Hon.
man q Co. say they expect TO shiD gold
u Europe tomorrow, possibly Thurs-
day also. The amounts have not yet
been determined upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
Licensed TO Wed.

Clerk Stanton Issued marriage
llcsuss this afternoon to Alexander
Eaton, aged 30, and Jean Ciumble,
aged 20, both AZ Alrsa, Wyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

British fleet In the Bahana channel
OF KY b1bo, sailing eastward. It IL
believed that Venezuela Ia the dee
tination Of the ships.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

policy, aud our doctrine IL 10 protect
American Interests am ous motto g.
"America for Americana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
WILL rIaur roR THE FLAG.
Ons, to EnIist In the Case of War
with England.


CINCINNATI, Dec. lO.-The Duck
votb olub (Democraticl passed n rec.
oulion last night endorsing the dec
hnuOns Of President Cleveland on
TIE Monroe docrine ami sent a tele-
gam 10 Governor Mckinley asking
10 Tie event Of war TO TO enlisted Ms
lhe nfst OHIO Volunteer lnfanlfy, 10
tshl for tho Stars and Stripes.
EN'cUNFRDERATEs LOYAL TO THE
UNION.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. lO.-Ex.
toVvIn0r I. J. Churchill, a famous
general In the Confederate army, tele.
usphed Senator JAmes II. Berry at
Warrington NJ follows; "ln case Of
M with England, offer my services
70 Tie Pfesidunl."
Ih0mss.D
General Churchill said regarding the
lA'lefi 81 did this to show that the
south aud all the old ConiedeTates arc
loyal 10 the Union aud are willing and
HAly 10 defend the government from
w lofelgn foes. rne crisis has come
hHhpAh NhN
N9hfoe doctrine or abandon II alto
kelher. / for ono am In favor Of
snloicing It and fully believe the
TGois American people arc unit ON
General Churchill was governor OF
Mkansas from 1850 90 1852.
The Proposed olympic Games.
NlW York, Dsc. lO,-rhe world to-
uly 'ayG Although Prot. sloane OF
junction, who 10 the American rep
",ehiat'ye on the committee OF ar
usemenla for the proposed Olympic
tames 10 be held at Athens next yesr,
confident that good team OF RIh'
s'es VIII 10 from this country to com.
~ against the athletes OF tho world,
hardly probable that the New
.oik Athletic CLUB will take any part
~ Tue movement.
a. mas been learned on good nulhorl.
ny mat the N, Y. A. @. will send no
,o s.u' 70 carry the "winged loot" TO VIC
rn ~ on STecian soil. The men now IN
tnsset DO not deem sucn move prAc.
,so's' They say that the games are
os held alta bad time oil the year
t Americans. Toe dates sst Tor the
1naing Of the games 10 April U, AMI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

First bAllou Ban Francisco, 90;
Chicago, s; 81. Louis, 10; PlItsburR, o.
New YoTR, /.
second formal ballot! ban Fran.
cisco, 10; st. Louis, is; Chicago, VI
Pittsbutg, 8.
Third formal ballot; San Francisco,
10; st. Louis, 22j Pltuburg, u
Cnleaso, o.
Evening journal., 1895-04-03
SHOT I'M a CAR.
Hon. dnhn j. Faunee Hit by stray Bnlict
Whrr on n Railroad Trnn.

Hon. Jnhn d. Faunee Hit by a stray Bnlict
RFhrc on Railroad Train.
ATLANTIC ClTY, April 3-John y.
Fauuce, ex-speakur d tho Pennsylvania
housc If representatives.. was shot acct
den,adg wIilo riding from Camden to AT
lnnfu CiN lhe shouting occurred az
Vest C9llinesw0od john Richardson,
Gilbert linbert and Robert swain, aged
respectively / 4, ID and 6, were un mn en-.
hnlzment Epgt to tic railroad track shoot
ing birds Mlth An alrgun.
Mhen thr train approached, Richardson
had the gun AT bis shoulder and, accord
ing 10 tho story told by him ia Jail, the
hank ~ earth on which he was standing
ravo wnY AZ the train passed. his arm was
ioltcd. ANA the weapon WAS discharged
Mr. Faunca was sitting hya window read
ing newspaper, and tho charge entered
bis neck below tho haso OF tho brain
While me wMud Is painful, 1t Is Mot con-
sidered dangerous
Mr.. Fannco was taken TO his cottage ~
Indiana and Pacific avenues, this city,
and physicians unsuccessfully prohod for
tho bullet When the accident happened
q telegram was sent to Camden and de-
fectiyo Of the iailroad company was put
on the case. He took a special train and
went 10 West Cnilingswoud whore be nr.
rested the boys and brought them hack ta
Camden Jail The boys live in Camden
Evening journal., 1895-04-03
OUR DRINKING WATER.
1t Is FiiIed with Impurities la Every
Part OF the Land.

II IS ttiAeu WIN lmbntftAfb IA NNeff
Part OF the Land.
New York city on arkcent day eonsumed z
mil ion gallons u wafer. At least oae mil
lion salons II impurities were contained In
this quantity. 1t Is. therefore, not surprising
that the question Of parity Il drinking water
has invaded the business office. Rich men
w 0 are yexed hy sight physical ailments. or
who are The victims Of nervous troubles. are
not slow 10 discover that the Is danger ia
the Wats cooler Many Of them have their
wates b9i.ea ana e-iual rs Refrigeration he-
fore they win Il ink 1t. Others have ia thelr
private Offices lars OF mineral waters. Many
bank and railroad gre sldents are particular
about having the water they drink free from
poisonous germs. Pecple whe would avoid
the dangers which arise from water !n2nfi-
ties at all times srou "a make q practice Of
taking little pure wlissey esoh day. nven
should germs have invaded the system this
win effsctually destro3 them. II will keep
the blood free from talnt, and In healthy
motion.
Great care should be taken. however. 10
have only pnre whiskey. and 1t should bs re-
membered that there is nut one Acknowledged
pure medicinal whiskey. and that is Duffy's
Pure Malt. II II not Ike other wbiskies. It
is palatahle. strengtheninR, nourishing. and
does Just what is aimed fgr It, DO not per-
init any one to convince yOu otherwise. -
Evening journal., 1895-04-03
STILL A MYSTERY.
The New York siraugiers victim still Uni-
drutltled.

The New York strangler's victim still Uni-
drnilaed.
MN YoRr, April B. 8.-Tho mystery sur
rounding tho laen,ty 81 the murdered coll
ored woman whose mptllhtod body was
found in front Of the New York Bank
Note company building on Sixth avenuu
early Sunday morning remains still uu.
solved. Several alleged identiilcations
have beon found false on Investigation.
Tho police are working hard on The case.
Every detective from the central Office Is
detailed. and every spare man from the
Charlps Street station has been helping
ia the search Of the negro quarters but
nothing Of real value has turned UP set 90
give thcm a clew to the murderer They
learned yesterday ttat ehcesocloth was
used hy the New York Bank Note com
pany, in whose yard ihe body was found,
and took there the piece with which the
gill was strngcd il proved 10 be Of q
different color, texture and quality from
that which the company uses to clean the
steel plates.
Two physicians in examining the re-
mains of the woman upset several theories
lithtrtu advanced They declared emphats
icully thet she had never been mother
and that she was scarcely over q years old
at The time af her death. II WAS also dis
covered thar three teeth IN the upper right
side nf the murdered woman jaw were
missing Tho other teeth were in an ex-
cellclt state of preservation.
Evening journal., 1895-04-03
Zeigler's Polltloal Career.

For a time he was largely interested in
politics in this city and in 1891 he was
nominated as the Republican candidate
for mayor Of Brooklyn. He refused, how
ever to accept the nomination, and Henry
A. Meyer was substituted, he being de-
feated by David A. Boody
Shortly before that timo a scheme had
been floated whereby it was intended to
dispose Of the Long Island water supply
system to the city OF Brooklyn for 81, 250,
00O Tho present Judge Gaynor at once
placed himself in opposition to this and
induced Zeigler to act as the principal in
bringing the matter to an investigation,
Trey were successful in this fight. and
the system was finally disposed Of for
$780, 600.
Mr.. Zeiglor was an owner in the Brook
lyn Eagle holding considerable amount
Of stock in that newspaper. He was wild
over and had no children His residence
Ia New York city was at 624 Fifth avenue.
/ 1t is stated here that John J. Wells who
had lived for many years at the Mansion
House, Brooklyn. and who was manager
Of the Monfort Crockery company Of
Trenton. had also accompanied Mr. Heig
/ Ter and Mr. Flagler on their trip to Flor
| ida
Evening journal., 1895-04-03
onnr. A. a.s.lnn-

GKokGRfowH, Del. April The April
term OF tho Supsrio and General Ses
sions Court for Sussex county convened
here Yesterday laOea Burton, wha
pleaded guilty of pointing gun 81 John
r simpler, road overseer OF dumbnro
hundred. was fined $40 snd costs On
complaint OF James Il Esluisge. Ma
thaniei jackson WAS held ln 4 bond Of
1900 TO keep the peace The grand jucy
returned indictments against Daniel
Rogers aud John II MsrcY for assault
aud battery, oud james IL Atkina Tor
eointlnF . loaded gun at another. The
srsAl list ia I'm Superior eouHt was gone
over. and eleven egses marked for
trial Tito Others were continued. dis
continued or marked for reference cut
u court.
Evening journal., 1895-04-03
Judge Gaynor was Invited.

BROOKLYN. April s.--A report reached
here that William Zeigler, well known in
this city and throughout the country had
been drowned from his yacht Robinson
Crusoe while on cruise off the Florida
coast
Mr.. zeigler in company with William
II. Flagler of Standard oil fame, left for
Florida on March 16 last. Judge Gaynor
Of this city had been invited to be one
Of the party, but owing to his having to
appear before the Friday investigating
COMMITTEES here he was unable Go 60.
The particulars received here in regard
to the reported accident to the yacht We're
very msager and efforts made to confirm
the report both in this city and IN New
York oity, where Mr. Zeigler had resided
for some time 1ers without avail. The
report. however. was generally credited
William zeigler was born at Musoatine,
10, about So years ngo. He lived for a
time at Syracuse and afterward removed
to New York. In conjunction with DR.
Hoalgand and tho latter's brother, J. H.
Hoagland, and John Fl. Seal he organized
the Royal Baking Powder company, with
ascapital Of 500, GOO some years after a
dispute arose among The partners in re
gard to his interest IN the organization.
Tho case was tahen to tho courts and
Keigler vas SUSTAINED in Lis contention as
70 BIS sha-e II ffcY7e-d sola bis Fl ere
Evening journal., 1895-04-03
Wilmington Weddlns caesta.


Mrs Harriet X Fritz and Nr srd Mrs.
Charles g Fdfz. or tbis cisy. were sues
ct the wedding OF Kiss Eva P Bellows.
youngest daughter Of Mr. and AIRS
John ) Bellows, OF Philadslplia aud
Rev Harle Wallace Hathaway, pastor Of
ths Madlson Avenue Pres by ttriau Chm o5
q Elizabeth, n j., in Philadelphia last
uight
The ceremony took place st s o'clock,
IN The First Northern Liberties Presby.
tefian Chnfch, and vas performed By
Rsv | NJ Hsthaway, y D OF Jersey
City, father of the groom assisted by
Rev Charles Il Wissner. pastor Of the
church.
the brides gown was OF white satin
duchess, trlmmed with calf IA ard
peails the tulle veil w4s fastened
with clust' OF orange blossoms The
only ornamsnt wora By the bride wes 3
handsome brooch Of pehls, tbs gift OF
he groom Soc carried Bible b 5und hi
White kid. especially made for the
purpose at the Oxford Press England
The maid Of honor was the brides only
sister, Miss Minute | Bellows, who was
atiired In pink satin duchess al chlfln.
The bridesmaids were Miss Susie s.
Hathaway, only sister OF the groom aud
Miss Snsie 5 Bellows. cousin OF the
bride. They wore white silk, with
clifton trim uings Rev Addison B
Collins Of LeRisburg, Pa. was best
man
The ushers were; Rv. William P.
Lee, Of Germantown. Pa Rev L q
Fuimer, of BaldmerA, Nd ] Morris
Yeakle, William Furst, Horace Dis
brow Reeve and CHARLES c. Collins, 81
Phllsd slphla