davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
PORT JEFrEesoN HhHGoa

Port jefferson &c a port n roa!ity ~ woil ~ in
name. Port jefferson ha-bor So ono % IN" most
perfect natural basins IL the world Almost mathe-
ma icaly correct IN its rrctanguariiy Is the per
focty i1ndlockei bay that lies IN front Of the VII
lagc. Two arms spits Of land reach ont from
either side and leave only narrow. but deep chan
ncl through the natural breaiwater thus formed
into the Qict waters Of Port jefferson Htrhor. ont
beyond Od Field Point Light inc white caps may
chase each other across the troubled face OF the
Sound. but peace. security ana perfect stiffness
reign In the sheltered bay that nestics under the
dun-colore1 hills which keep watch and ward about
the little seaport
The village Of Port Jenorson g. approached by
u the nany tobOSSan slides OF 4 road that
lead from the stations Of the long Island railroad
to all tho villages on tn north shore. II ls hfty-
seven miles from Long Island fIty, and boasts a
compact population Of 2.mp The main street curves
down through tAc valley ard along The n1rh1r
front, mdriiuE a." Old path over which the timber
was hauled in thr days WHOM the awakening in
dUsry of saipbUi!dinl iall thr foun taton %; Port
.TcffersOnian greatness The qIalt Old houses of
ancient SGT captains and shlptIii4crs scat
tered In picture sque confusion along roadside and
hillside. while the buildings Of more MOI m com
land" where the tide swept free and wool boa Is
ioated with their towering dc"kioads In the car
er days Of Port jefferson history In o.den time
the harbOr reached away up to Packers Pond
which Is now wei! back Of the centre 81 the village
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
In the Churches.

Rev. G. W. Haddaway, Of Centerville, is
conducting revival services at Leeds NJ. p
Church.
st. Johns M. E. Church at Lewisvile Pa.
was reopened on Sunday alter having been
extensively improved.
Lieutenant Parry, OF Havre de Grace, will
lead the meetings at the Salvation Army
Barracks tomorrow.
The Rev. John McElmoye, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church. expects to occupy his
pulpit Mt both services on Sunday Goth.
Rev. r. A. Sawyer, Rector of Saint Thomas
Church, Newark, will say evening prayer,
and deliver n sermon at st. Andrews church
at O'Clock, on Sunday Oct. 20.
Revival meetings began at the West End
Chapel on Sunday evening, to continue till
further notice. The pastor, Rev. A. S. Now
bray, will be assisted by Miss Anita c..
Rodriguez, of New York City, a worker in
the W. II. NJ. Society of the NJ. E. Church.
Bishop Adams will make his annual vista
tion in this neighborhood on the first Sunday
In November, officiating in Trinity Church,
Elkton, in the morning; In st. Andrews
(Goldsborough MemoriaD Church in the
afternoon; and in st. Mary's Church North
East, at night.
Rev. Charles Steele Davidson, formerly Of
the Diocese of New York has perman ent.
charge Of the Episcopal church at Chesapeake
City. Services at 1890 a. m. and 30 p. m.
every Sunday-and at 7.30 p. m. every FRI
day. Service at st Augustine church Oct.
Goth at $50 p. m.
series Of services will be held at the P.
f. Chapel in Ceciton beginning Oct 18th
at seven O'Clock p. m, and continuing every
evening during the ensuing week. The
mission will be conducted by the Rev. George
A. Latimer, of Philadelphia. The people
are cordially invited to attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
WEDDING BELLS.
Biddle- Ricketts,.

The wedding ceremony Of Miss FlorenceV.
Biddle, Of San Jose California, and Mr.. Ben
jamin Ricketts, highly esteemed young gen.
tleman of Philadelphia Pa, son Of Mr.. Geo.
Ricketts, Of this vicinity was celebrated on
the second inst in the First Presbyterian
Church of San Jose. The Daily Mercury of
| that city in its issue OF October 9Th contains
the following complimentary notice of the
nuptials.
Wednesday loving hands transformed the
chancel OF the First Presbyterian Church in
to a verdant and attractive garden were tall
and graceful palms. feathery ferns, dwarf
cedars and umbrella plants had the appear
ance of luxurious growth, in honor OF the
nuptials of Miss Florence Van Reed Biidle
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble r. Bid
DEL of this city, and Ben niamin Ricketts,, II
prominent young business man of Philadel-
phia.
The ceremony was announced for u
o'clock. and long before that large number
of socIety people assembled at the church and
were seated by the ushers, Howard Alexan-
der, Mr.. Brassy, Edwin Wilcox and Theodore
Halscy. During the wait before the arrival
of the bridal party. Mr.. Rogart played several
subdued preludes ont the organ which changed
into the beautiful wedding march from Lo-
hengrin as the bridal party entered the
church.
First came the ushers, who were followed
by the bridesmaids, Miss Allie Blackford and
Miss Pearl Halsey, who were dressed in
gowns of pink silk and wore hats of black
chiffon trimmed with pink roses. They car
ried bouquets of pink ivy geraniums.
Next came the bride, accompanied by her
father. She wore II dress of light brown
silk brocaded with pink blossoms, with hat
and gloves to match.
The groom and his best man, Julian Fl.
Bddle, were waiting at the altar, and after
having taken positions beneath a large floral
marriage bell, which hung at the entrance to
the chancel the pastor. Rev. DR.. DnsmOre,
read the marriage service As the organist
played Mendelssohn's wedding march, Mr..
and Mrs. Ricketts, and their attendants came
down the aisle and the bride and groom
waited few minutes in the vestibue to re-
ceive the congratulations of friends before
leaving on the train for their future home in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble L. Biddle are among the
prominent society and church people in the
city. Mrs Biddle is one Of the Daughters of
the Revolution, and has always been fore
most in charitable work and her accomplished
daughter is endowed with the same lovely
disposition. Their beautiful home in East
san Jose has often been the scene of delight
fui social gatherings where friends were al
ways charmingly received and delightfully."-
entertained. Miss Biddle has been an active
member of the First Presbyterian Church and
also of the Y. P. s. C.. E., while Mr.. Ricketts,
is a successful business man of Philadelphia
and is in every way worthy OF the accom-
plished lady he has won.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
BAY VIEW ITEMS.

BAY VIEW, Oct. 18th, 1895
Miss Rebecca Rutter, of Charlestown, is
visiting Miss Mamie Abrams.
Mr.. w. 7. Simpers who was ill during last
week, has nearly recovered.
stone crusher has been put up on the
farm of Jesse Janney, and the stone thus
crushed is being put on the road leading
from Bay View to Rising Sun.
There is some talk of starting a 'Keelv
Cure in Bay View. Although we hardly
believe there is any need of it, vet we think
our doctor is fully competent to take
charge.
Mr.. Marion Rose met with painful acci-
dent on Monday of last week. While attempt
ing to mount horse the animal jumped
from under him. throwing him under its feet,
cutting his head and stepping upon him.
Mr.. David Lewis is dangerously i'll at his
home near here.
On Sunday night Mr.. Lewis was attacked
with severe pain in his ankle. The place
swcled rapidly and DR.. Clifford who was
summoned pronounced it gangrene.
Joseph Benjamin, Esq. who died at his
bone in Leslie, on Sunday morning last, was
hurled In the cemetery here on Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Benjamin was eighty three
Years OF age Some weeks previous he was
stricken with paralysis. which caused his
death. He belonged to one of the oldest
'!mliles in Cecil county, his ancestors being
among the original settlers. For number
OF years he was Justice Of the Peace here.
and was one of this villages most estimable
residents. He was known all over the county.
an'' had large circle of friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
CHERRY HILL NEWS.

CHERRY HILL, October 18th, 1895.
Our sportsmen are making ample prepara-
tions for the first OF November, when they
expect to bag large quantity of quail and
rabbit
The inclemency of the weather prevented
tho Red Men from attending church in body
on Sunday last ut Baldwin.
The Red Men will hold an oyster and poul-
try supper in Porter's Hall in the D ear future.
full statement will be published in next
weeks issue.
The increase of orders at Garretts Paper
Mill at Marley has given larger force of men
employment.
Mrs. Fred Booth, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly.
A very pleasant evening surprise was ten
dored Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Childs.
by their friends on Tuesday evening last. An
enjoyable time was spent by all present, retir-
ing at an early hour with congratulations of
prosperity and long and happy life for Mr..
and Mrs. Davs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS,

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Nd, October 18th, 1895.
Miss Sallie Barwick and Miss Mary Willis
are visiting friends in Chestertown.
Mrs. H. H. Brady is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Charles Cook, Of Trenton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Reed are visiting
their daughter Mrs. E. d. Graves at Marietta
Pa.
The young men of this town gave an infor-
NAL dance in the Masonic hall on Friday
evening Oct. II. Dancing was enjoyed until
a late hour, the ladies made it pleasant by a
delicious lunch, music being furnished by
Bouchelrs orchastra. The harp solos were en-
joyed by all.
Miss Anna Hopper and Miss Hopper are
visiting in Baltimore.
Mr.. James Layman will open his oyster
saloon on the causeway opposite the post
Office, on Friday evening.
Miss Sadie j. May, returned home this
week after an extended visit to Baltimore
Some of the young men who attended the
dance on Friday evening had hard luck with
their teams such as having their harness,
blankets and whips stolen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lusby, of Ceciton, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Jefferson.
Mr.. George Houck spent Sunday in Dover,
Del.
Miss Katherine Furgeson spent last week
with relatives in Cecilton.
DR.. Harry Cleaver returned to New York,
on Thursday after spending several weeks
with his parents on Bohemia ave-
Miss Elsie Karsner was the guest of Miss
Mary Ellison of st. Augustine last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special News From our Regular
Correspondents.
NORTH EAST NEWS.
NORTH EAST, October II. lS9I

NOhIH EAST, OCTOBER II. 1919
Mr.. Geo Matthews, of Baltimore spent
part of last week with his brother Kinscy
Matthew'S
Several of the candidates of both tickets
have been in town this week. Robert l.. Christie
paid us visit on Wednesday, Bob will
get a big vote here.
largely attended revival is in progrefs 8
at the NJ. L. Church, with some success nc-
comPanying it, and the interest is increasing.
L. ]. Clark has removed his butcher shop
to the brick store, belonging to Andrew And r
son. where he has set up first class shop.
The Town Council has for several weeks
been slowly hut surely putting the streets in
first class condition and which favorahly CON-
pare with any of the other towns in the
community.
Inc County Commissioners are making a
very substantial Improvement in the road
from North East to Elkton, by covering it
eight inches deep with crushed stone and
covering that with gravel
c. G.. Wright representing the Calvert
building and Loan Association of Baltimore
and g. G. Roberts of the Republic Building
and Loan Association of New York, has been
in town this week and both succeeded in
establishing branch.
Mrs. Hannah Logan, widow of the late
Samuel Logan, died on Sunday, at the resid-
ence of her son-in-law. She leaves five
daughters and two sons. The funeral took
place on Wednesday afternoon. interment at
Charlestown NJ f. Cemetery.
The Lowndes Republican Club held n well
attended meeting on Wednesday evening and
was addressed by John L. Wilson, ESQ.,, OF
Elkton, who made an able and eloquent ad-
dress. He was followed by J. w. Falls, ESQ.,,
who said the law establishing mixed schools
in New York, was signed by Grover Ceve-
land when he was governor OF that state.
This is one OF the states with mixed schools
that the Democrat spoke of in an editorial
recently. Mr. Harry NJ. Clabaugh the
cand date for Attorney General was an
bounced as the speaker for next Wednesday
evening The club decided to attend the
mass meeting at Elkton on Thursday next in
Il body. and will SO up on th" 10. II train
while large number will drive. They
will probably be headed by the North East
band.
Herbert Dean was Knocked down and
quite severely injured by his fathers large
bull on Friday last and was only saved by
friends who came to his recue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
SINGERLY ITEMS.

SINGERLY, MD, Oct. II, 1895.
The new schedule on the b. & o. takes
effect next Sunday Oct. Goth.
Geo. Storg, of Philadelphia, who has been
spending sometime with his cousin Thos.
Beer. returned home on Saturday.
Albert Richest, an employe of the Walpu
Street Theatre Philadelphia, who has been
visiting Andrew Alexander returned home on
Tuesday.
AS Jonathan Sentman was driving over
Singerly crossing on Wednesday, his horses
became frightened and started to run in his
attempt to stop them his lines broke but
fortunately some one standing near caught
them, and perhaps averted an accident.
Ellis Ferguson, of Swarthmore. Pa. ia
visiting his uncle VIM. Redifer.
Mrs. George Little was in Philadelphia on
Thursday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
CHARLESTOWN ITEMS.


CHARLESTowN. October 18, 1895,
Mr.. Charles Kelley who paid short visit
to his sister has returned to his home in
Baltimore.
NJ. james Gibson OF Havre de Grace and
Mr.. Frank Morgan and daughter of Philadel-
phia spent Sunday last with their cousin r..
B. Gibson of this town.
Mr.. Joshua Bennett and wife of Hayre de
Grace spent the early part OF this week with
her sister Mrs Ida Cooper.
Mrs. Jennie Calvert who has been visiting
her mother in Baltimore for the past three
weeks has returned to her home in this town.
Miss Florence Harding the daughter OF
Rev. t. H. Harding has been confned to her
home for the past week with the bilious
malaria.
Mr.. Joseph Murphy who has been sick for
sometime is improved
Mr.. Evelyn Calvert the son OF Mr.. Adam
Calvert has been very sick but is improving.
Charles Pryor while killing bees with burnt
sulphur. inhaled the fumes and fell prostrated
on the ground.
Mrs Samuel Logan an inmate OF Cherry
Hill insane asylum died Sunday, Oct 13, and
was buried in Charlestown cemetery We'd
nesday.
An ear OF corn can be seen Mt James
Grahams store measuring Is inches in length
was raised ON the Green Banks farm near
Charlestown.
George Haines while gathering chestnuts
killed spread head viper 2l5 feet in length
Mr.. Joe Heisler is enlarging the cabin Of
his yacht, the May Flower.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
A Cellar ReVelrv,

A pleasing and novel form Of entertain
ment was enjoyed by number OF young peo-
pie Il few evenings past, at Sunny Side farm,
the home of Mrs. Edward IL. Armstrong, near
Fair Hill. The party was given by Mrs.
Armstrongs's grand daughter Miss Helen L..
Squier, of Philadelphia. in honor OF Miss
Lillian Maude Dushane of that city. The
other guests were Miss Margaretta Terhune,
of Princeton. " j., the Misses May and lIr.
Charles I. Hcdgson, of New London; Miss
Miriam T. Dewitt, Mr. Paul 5. Dewitt Mr..
Norri. Lewis, Mr.. w. Fred Armstrong, Mr.. j.
H. Armstrong, of Fair Hill, and Mr.. John w.
Kennedy. OF Kimbleville.
When the invitations were issued, Il request
was made that everyone come prepared to
sing IL song. tell a tale or dance Il jig. and
and when the evening arrived, it found every
one ready and willing to DO what he could
toward entertaining. The ladies wore old
fashioned dresses Gone wore handsome silk
wedding dress) with powdered hair and
neckerchief: the gentlemen wore old-time
suits. knickerbockers, etc. Each gentleman
wore his fathers wedding suit
When the party trooped to the cellar, it
found it very prettily lighted by roaring
fire in the large open Fireplace, assisted by a
number Of japanese lanters suspended from
the rafters. Clusters of corn stalks stood here
and there and punches OF corn on the ear
peeping from between the husks, hung from
the rafters, also making rustic and pretty
decoration. 4 table stood at one side, de-
corated with autumn leaves and golden sod.
A Jug of sweet cider stood on the table and
baskets ofapples, dishes sofchestnuts and candy
sat around. Each guest was provided with a
long thin rod and an ear of corn 10 husk and
place on the rod to roast over the open fire.
Besides the corn, some roasted apples. sweet
potatoes or chestnuts and some popped corn.
Mr.. Frederick Armstrong kept things lively
with the music of his violin. After the corn,
etc., was roasted and eaten, games were
played. fortunes tod, conundrums asked, ETC..
and while the biscuits and apple sauce were
being disposed of and the pumpkin pie the
tales We're told, songs sung and jigs danced.
The evening was typical autumn one.
The cellar admirably adapted to the purpose,
anu every one Sttlilcu III tuc Spliit Vi Hlllt
Merriment reigned supreme until 1t came to
that hour OF night that one cannot call late.
Before the party dispersed. it repaired to the
parlor and Il short time was given TO two
steps and waltzes. Then" Good Night Ladies,
was sung by all, and the guests started on
their moonlight drive homeward. And SC
the frolc ended. PARTICIPANT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.
PoRT DEPOSIT, October. II. |

PORT DEPOSIT. October. II, 1895.
The Misses Ofley, of Wilmington visited
the Institute, Friday.
John Brown and Miss Anna Brown, of
Philadelphia are visiting Miss Anna Physick.
Israel Katz spent Sunday with relatives in
Baltimore.
Miss Poll R. Everist is spending a week
with her aunt Mrs. Hannah Whitaker, near
Oxford, Pa.
Vance Thomas, of Wilmington, was a visi-
tor at Samuel Reynolds, Sunday.
VIM. Parker and Miss Bessie Parker, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y were entertained by Mrs. J..
A. Gerry, this week.
Mrs. Hurlock and her sons Lou and
Clarence Of Baltimore, visited Mrs. John
Holm, this week.
Miss Emma Smith, of Baltimore, staid
with her sister Mrs. A. L. Barry, on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. George Johnson, OF Oxford, Pa, came
down Monday to see his son Howard, who
broke his collar bone recently. He is brave
boy and has not missed day at the Institute
since the accident.
Misses Mary and Vesta McComas, of Havre
de Grace visited friends in town, Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Holm has returned home from
a visit to Baltimore.
The Republicans had political meeting
on Monday night in Howard Chapel. The
speakers were Messrs. Henry NJ. Mccullough
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19

Hon. Harry N. Clabaugh, Candidate for At
tornry-Gpneral: Hon. Robert p. Graham
Candidate FIR Comptroller; Hon. George L.
Wellington. Chairman State Central Com.
mttce: Hon. Henry V. d. Johns. Hon. Wm
T. Master will preside.
All voters without regard to party who are
opposed to Ring methods and misrule, who
favor Re-assessment Free School Books. an
honest ballot and fair count are invited tc
be present.
The Hon. Lloyd Lowndes will hold recep.
ton at the Howard House from II a. m. tc
2 p. IN.
Delegations from all the districts Of the
county are expected.
All Republicans and opponents of Ring Rule
in Maryland are urged to make this meeting
noticeable demonstration. BY order
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19

and j. L. Wilson, of Elkton; and Messrs.
White and Kane of the Ninth district. A
great deal of enthusiasm was aroused among
the colored people. A number of our most
prominent citizens showed their interest by
their presence.
Mr.. Lewis McGuigan, of Atlantic City, was
in town this week. seeing his old friends
Mrs. Gerry, Miss Gerry and Mrs. Virginia.
Nanneman are attending the National Con-
ventional of the w. G. L. U. in Baltimore.
Mrs. Katharine Creswell visited friends in
Rising sum- this week.
Miss Eva Hambleton, OF Calvert; Miss Clara
Smith. OF Pennington; Miss Isabella German,
OF Philadelphia, and Miss Margaret H. Scott.
OF Darlington, Hartford county, visited the
Institute on Monday
Evans Hindman who has been employed by
Tunis Lumber Company here, has accepted a
position in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harvey Anderson has taken her hus-
band to the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more.
Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, sister of Mr.. j.
Harvey Rowland had stroke of paralysis on
Monday afternoon and is in critical condi-
ton.
VIM. +. Foster and family moved to Will
minSton, Del, this Thursday. Mr.. Foster
was an excellent undertaken, doing his work
with efficiency and care.
Miss Annie Quinn has opened night
school in the public school building. She
has II pupils.
Isaiah Burin has purchased beautiful
white pony for his son Tracy The little fell
low rides down to the Institute on it every
morning.
The Institute foot ball team will play
against the Baltimore City College team on
Saturday afternoon at Mr.. +. S. Everists.
Mr.. S. c. Rowlands family have moved in
from their country residence.
Col. John r. Bond has returned from
Dakota, where he has considerable farming
land.
Miss Ellen Fisher who has been visiting DR..
and Mrs. $. G.. Fisher has returned to her
home in Chestertown.
George Gurley an old and respected citizen
OF our town and for many years an employe
OF John Nj. McClenahan & Bro, died last
week and was buried Friday, at West Not
tingham. Rev. w. W. Shaw of1iciated.
number of young men have rented n
room in the depot house for club room.
Anyone having games or literature to give
away would do well to leave them with "the
boys who would gladly receive them.
Howard Abrahams who has been EMPLOYED
by the Mccullough Iron Company for several
years has gone to fill a position as book
Keeper in the Equitable Life Insurance Co.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Muir
ray, died on Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Abrahams entertained
the llopewell Epworth League, Friday even
ing.
Jacob Tome has had a stone wall built on
the river side of the campus at the institute
Rev. II. W. Ewing made an address today,
Thursday, at the laying OF the corner stone
at the Perryvile NJ. L. Church.
The Republicans have announced public
meetings In the Town Hall for Oct. oath and
3lst. Hon. Lloyd Lowndes, for Governor;
Harry M Clabaugh, for Attorney General;
Robert P. Graham, for Comptroller, and
| others will make speeches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
A Pretty Wedding.

On Thursday evening 10th inst, the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. A. McNamee was
the scene Of pretty wedding when their
daughter Eva and Howard D. Jackson were
married by the Rev. Prettyman OF Zion NJ. E.
church.
AS brother of the bride rendered the we'd
ding march the happy couple were ushered
into the parlor by sister and cousin OF
the groom, who acted as bridesmaid and
groomsman, the room having been lttingly
arranged with choice vines and other beauti.
full autumn decorations.
The bride was attired in handsome gown
Of blue changeable silk with ribbon and lace
trimmings and wore bouquet of BRIDES roses
the groom wearing the conventional black.
Shortly after the newly married pair had
received the congratulations and best wishes
of those present, the company retired with
them to the diningroom where the board
was sumptuously laden with those toothsome
delicacies for which the ladies of Cecil have
a wide spread and pleasing reputation and
could the table have spoken, as we withdrew
imagine it would have said, 'Thank you
you have greatly lightened my load.'
A serenade which is usually an afterpece to
such an occasion was feature Of the evening
and seemingly enjoyed by all. 1t was con-
Quoted with much credit to the young men of
the neighborhood, though their hideous taste
In dress, somewhat resembled that of "the
new woman"
They displayed both instrumental and vocal
talent Of a high order and their quiet
manner OF dispensing after receiving their
"treat' and saluting the bride and groom.
manifested in them, those qualities of man
liness to be appreciated. ONE PRESENT.