davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
TIE PASSING SHOW

Even the glores OF "Erminie," the
greatest success ever achieved in comic
opera, pale into comparative inslgnlt-
canoe when considered in connection
with the enormous success OF THE Pass
ing Show" at the Casino. At no time IN
the history of this theatre Of remarkable
successes has anything appro1mating
the monetary results OF The Passing
Show" been known. Every night since
the first on which the newest OF new
style OF entertainment was presented,
the Casino has been absolutely filled TO
Overlooking. The idea OF the perform
apce originated with Manager Geo. w.
Lederer, who for several years has been
thoroughly convinced that an extrava-
CANA. the salient features OF which
should be a review of the theatrical sue
cesses of the then current season, pre-
sented in a theatrical manner and inter-
spersed with bright music, would be a
large success. Opera House Monday
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-08

STEAMER Charon will make her reg
ular trips between Bellaire and Ben
wood on and after March 9th, 1895, from
$50 TO II p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-08

1,oR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS AT
II RvsIsrEK Counting Soon. cts. eAsA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-08
OVERCOATS---BAER'S S.

OVCDnnkTC will soon be thing of the past as far as
UYEnUUAlO this winter is concerned We cannot al
ford to carry them over We must sell without
reserve Prices are cut down deep. Come and see
us, but come quickly Our Spring SUITS are now
being made and will soon be here W ne ;, the ne
room. so help us out Get our bargains and give us
the sbelve room The benefit is yours OF course
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-08
England control the worlds COM
merce-a Central American
SHIP CANAL.

SHIP CANAL.
Fifty cent wheat is not the result of
protection or free trade, but of the
higher problem of product and mar
ket. Indian wheat is being raised in
vast quantities, and through the Suez
canal comes into competition with
American wheat in the European mar
ket. Markets is the paramount ques-
ton The markets of the world must
be secured for America, else low wages
have come to stay.
Natives of Japan dress in cotton eX-
clusively Cotton is raised in the
South. Last year they got most OF 1t
elsewhere. Cut a canal through Mica
ragua, and we have the best and
quickest route to the Oriental market.
We want the markets, must nave
them. Eighty-five per cent. OF our
trade goes to Europe. The bulk OF the
trade of China and Japan goes to Eng
land while it should naturally come 10
America There is just a little bar
rier to be broken down, and these
markets are secured for us. We are
900 miles nearer Japan than Eng
land, 1900 miles nearer Northern
China.
England intends to control the pro-
posed canal. if she can. The speaker
referred to the recent incident in the
House of Commons, and said that IL he
was in power, peacefully inclined as
he was he would never permit Eng
land to gain foothold in America. All
tho strikes and lockouts and CONNER
cial tribulation of our people is not due
to our lethargy, but to the iron hand
with which Great Britain rules the
commercial world. She has not been
content with securing all the Islands
of the Pacific, but can block up the
United States when we attempt 10 get
out.
Gov. MacCorkle went into detail to
show the manner in which England
controls the commercial world. lie
then dwelt upon the effect OF
THE PROPOSED CANAL
upon the people of the Ohio Valley:
There is no State in the Union affected
as West Virginia. No State compares
with il in coal wealth. The interests
of the State lie in. coal, oil, timber ana
manufactures, and not in agriculture.
| The building of the canal VIII stlmu-
late the growth of all manufactures
in this valley. West Virginia has tlye
different coal measures of five feet
each. making five times 10000 square
miles of coal Vancouver Island ana
Australian coal is sold on the Paclhc
coast. and West Virginia cannot COM
pete under existing conditions. Coal
is shipped 1000 miles from Pittsburg
by water for so cents. If the canal is
built. West Virginia coal can be sold
at San Francisco for $3.50 a ton, I'M
derselling all other coal. We are
; mining and shipping the cheapest coal
on earth. Welsh coal sells at Callao
at $40 a ton. We can ship it there for
$3.50 a ton when the canal is COM
pleted. viii there be any more need
! for strikes or shutdowns? What does
it mean? 1t means an end to the I'M
rest that is to-day troubling the peo-
pie: continuous operation OF our FAC
tories and mines, more money and
greater prosperity.
The speaker gave statistics to prove
! that the food products must come from
the West, and that people of the One
Valley must devote themselves to man
ufactures.
THE CANAL MEANS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-08
"HENDRICK HUDSON. "

The very latest achievement Of that
remarkable manager and producer OF
stage representations, Mrs Jennie
KImball. "Hendrick Hudson" or The
Discovery Of Columbu will be seen at
the Opera House 10 night with the same
special cast which presented this oper-
attic extravaganza for six consecutive
months at Chicago during the Worlds
Fair 500 nights in New York and eight
veeks in Boston. All OF the beautiful
,cenerv. costuming creations, electrical
and menchancal effects will be exhibit
ed. Corinne is one OF the few artists
who can charm an audience without
apparent effort. She seems to inspire
her associates In the merry making by
the spirit OF her own personality and
magnet SIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-08
SPORT M'ALLIsTER.

The attraction at the Opera house
Tuesday night will be Robert Gsylor'
in an entirely new edition OF Sport
McAllister," one of the Four Hundred.
Glylor has long been recognized as one
.nftbe leading Irish comedians OF the
dramatic stage, and his Wel-known
narformances OF the impecunious Irish
han in the above named play, will long
ha remembered as one OF the most
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-08
TIE CANAL MEANS

q return to prosperity in Wheeling ana
the Ohio Valley, the Improvement OF
the Ohio river for its entire course, and
the completion of the Erie ship canal.
He related a conversation with a
prominent engineer, who expressed the
opinion that the proposed canal will
connect with the Ohio at Wheeling,
and not at Pittsburg. He presented a
bright word picture of the future for
the Ohio Valley, after the completion
of the Nicaraguan Canal. He then
took I'D the three different canal pro
jects, and explained the difficulties to
be encountered in eachSgiving also the
measurements of the engineers and the
estimated cost. He said the project
was perfectly feasible, and the cost OF
the canal will not exceed 500 100000.
Governor MacCorkle's lecture was
illustrated by large maps, one map OF
the world, from which he pointed out
the different markets At present con-
trolled by Great Britain, which should
be in possession of the United States
the other a map showing the routes of
the three Central American canals.
His explanations were plain and easily
understood, and his arguments forcible
and convincing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-08
At 81 A YARD,

46-inch au-wool Crinkle Crcpon,
blues, golden and birch brown,
dark green and black.
4O-inch black Mohair Stripe Pebble
ErepOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-08
at Si.25 A YARD,

41-inch all-wOol Wavy CrePon'
mode, prairie and dark greens
porceIain blue, birch and bison
browns aud black.
4I-inch Silk and Wool Crepon,
dahlia, tan and brown.
45-incn black GaufTre CrepOn-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-15
The WeiIand Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control of the
"elland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the best liquors and cf.-lrs
ana n old Government whfshev
which slides down your throat like
OH, tickling your palate meanwhile
Call and see Handsome Whit" III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-15

totd Eon So They all turn prophets
aI'ef a discovery. [ get at the value
OF d bar by assay, not by handline.'
Coffin then called for another ba,
amt the Court sent for it.
Attorney read witness his tes-imnnv
or the previous day and after some
slight alterations said it was correct
was asked to sign it. but the Court
SAID it was not necessary.
Inc balance OF the afternoon WAS
devoted to little wrangles between at
torney and witness quite amusing TO
the spectators. BY s'odds aud 4ndsn
the witness meant the scrapings and
refuse OF the furnaces and metal tnrn-
ed over at the close Of the wear inst
oef re the settlement, meaning odds
and euds Of silver melts. \ lono
"rangle followed over the bookkeen-
ing and Gen. Clarke CHARGED Coffin
with having exau,iued the witness on
II book and then handed a different
Dc"k to the Jury to inspect.
The examination took such q I'm,
Il a the Court called CGfin 70 ordar
and said he didn't want so much time
wasted, Witness found an ap aren't
shortage existing since June. 19ai
n amount was about So. 900. TIE
books showed that meta lad one n
to the RpfDnrv N 49,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-15

Mint IN SO. They came simply to
make the delivery If bullion from she
Meter and Ret1ner t the vault. [Cofin
wanted Lawrence Eirod, VINO had
been twenty years in the Mint 70 look
at the books The Court said it had
better be dcne during recess. the books
70 be retained al the same time in the
care or the proper custodian.
Witness pointed II the book in the
Court that showed the shortage.
The original Bodie bar was 4S2 fine
10 gold, about half silver. Witness
mad made no assay OF the base. Such
a bar might not appear differently
than the bar in evidence before the
jury, Witness had not experimental
with maxim" such bars. b,lt he
thou@ht that manufacturing jewellers
could tell how 10 duplicate the APPEAR
ance Of the bar, Witness had sn,
gested 10 patties in the Mint. that they
might Tx up some bars for attorneys
or anybody else who thought th-v
could tell the values Of bars. to a.
anime
Coffin; Then Won uontoa
cair,o samoan -" wanted 10 do
Witness: Oh No. The Lord did not
attempt to deceive Abraham. he Cn1v
wanted to try him, (Laughter.)
This remark Of the witnase
all24jon to the time hat +ha ra.d
asked Abraham to make . fro oaoa1,
Of his son. Rnp.I
When YOU and vonr ids u.aro
in the Mint. taking ~inyan4orv If h,r,
We proposed to SEQ what lind -
memory o had Ia vo, r.an+
more Of rhie T,,ml+.. ANY
Coffin All. s.a rn, ola,
mentioned The tran and TN nor f,u
into it
Witness told Of allows tr..4 .,,.
make q spurious bar Iool, 1f,,o a,.
and the Court +a,k q rooass nn,n
tfrrH hrrEss.
Mason still en- the stand. continued.
The MaItar and Rafoor diI nl+
enough ut Of the refinery to maEa
he books baIan,o tn,
numbered that was n.eo5 c~.rio -.
rnna ..++,o,aa,+ ars l" t"t
t Witness roaI rra.a II ~.
books the records If -ha y ~iols
'cmants. Witness ,sr-,a
'o0'n if he had maj. .arogrI ~ !
.-aetira+ion ~ tina nl
pliad that he had.
Did they not haIancr99 i
no sir. they diJ ,,,+ +ha,, ,
900 ounces Short An aca.nn. ,a.I. a
vas placed in evi4anoa. with . rnoo.3 a
: orI Nt' n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-15
MASON STILL TESTIFYING.
HE QUOTES SCRIPTURE TO
TREMMOR COFFIN,
And Throws a Batch of Bullion
Accounts at the Jury.

>o"lt dSStilDleU At ~ O'CLOCK Mr.
Mason resumed his testimony as fol.
lows:
No, n was not stamped on the bars
o1 the spurious melt. Counsel handed
witness a shoe bar Of the melt under
consideration, No. 1874. Witness iden-
tihed the bar as the one he had exam
ned and assayed. Also on the bar
were numbers 1873 and "a. There were
ten hairs in the spurious melt. The
bar was handed to the jurors for in
Spectlon. Witness referred to the books
OF the Mint 70 trace the record of the
bar, and read rs follows: Gold de-
post NO. ~. 2l45,55. 2133.30. c. H.
refers depo8itor for Standard On.
Nine B"die, Nov, 7, ~.
witness continued. No, 50 means
'pe NUMBER OF the deposit for the tis-
ca year ana the assay number was
me same, the 21f5.55 indicated the
weight when received from tha 1ooos.
itor and 2l33,&o indicated the weight
when 1t was returned from the rn4i+ino
room and the weight also at the deliy-
cry settlement
From my experience as an avror+
should say that the melt urderoonsid-
GRAFTON Is p spurious melt substituted
IoI the original melt, No. -. As an
expert l shoHli also say that such
a melt could be made in the Carson
Mint. The substitution Was no.ja ho
fore the June delivery in '4a. Tho 10 /
" -, @'," ''''le -''n Ihpre was a
= 'i ''o'.Z59 standard ounces,
l"',,I" III d''ot SIfoitlo according to
we Nl:I'1l ana i'7hoer7 books, that is
,uI ""'' went Id 70 tie Refinery
~ '.."'7 ""''
-, "7ai" iI.otF"Hfed the witness
I'"!' il'''tTed TO the artor-
- La - "''' 'e''"r wait until his
T "0'' d." '"oj'G'!
amount showed ny the books
49, ~ 0'.'5 .5''' ~ 7"0Se4nHnt me'ts
HIi'e' "Hlrh makes the
7'TI'"SG 2'2'942.'o Ihis Included
7J!' Gu" SILVER shortage and the re-
+LI " ''l''PIe'e investigation Of
II r, ' oon]e "O11 molls,
l "o'h" ller a cleanup the
onohf 70 bo nlaro "I"I, lIo" Il I''lLheFX .
cof7sa ana" went up be =
+b;nn sI NoH / report any y
2unce Tba ~ n,di%nn OF an '
.nra1,1s nn5 go Tue "eIleIIl Oh =
bn AHA - sonI 5ow i"'IuE I7 may y
a~ssayor,s bonE. ~ n'o'F uIan the '
andina T,Hapooo o'.i loi' IN The year |
pc '"iO "VIll"P 10 the .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-15

When Baby was sick, We gave her C~astoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
"heh she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When She had Children, she gavet them Castori,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-06
HELLO" Is A GO
TELEPHONE LINE FROM
VIRGINIA TO SHERIDAN,
An independent Company will He
Organic ID at once aud the Line Built
A. soon as POssjble-CentraI Offices
in virginia and sheridan.

The telephone line from Virginia
City to Sheridan is a 60. AT a meeting
of business men of this city held in w.
A.. Clark's office Tuesday. and at which
Messrs S. r. Buford, Henry Filing. A..
J. Bennett, Alex Metzel, Gerge Gohn
and w. "A. Clark were present. it was
decided to organize an Independent
company, open books for subscription
of stock and build the line as soon this
season as possible.
1t is estimated that the proposed line
will cost about 81 900, and the new COM
pany will be stocked for this amount.
The route will probably be down the
gulch to Laurin, via Silver Spring mill
to Sheridan. with central Offices at
the office of the Southern Montana
Telegraph Company in this city and in
some public place in Sheridan, possibly
in Henry Filing & Co.'S, establishment
which is to be the terminal Office of the
Sheridan-Leiterville line.
The promoters are not building the
line for speculative purposes, and will
put in boxes at a nominal rental, Just
sufficient to pay a reasonable interest
on the investment and keep the line in
repair. If enough boxes a be placed
the rental will be placed as low as s.
per month per box. At least. a dozen
boxes will be placed in Virginia, which
aside from the long distance commune
cation will be very convenient locally.
Two boxes are guaranteed at Laurin.
and several at Sheridan. Several of
the business men of Sheridan have
signifed their intention of subscribing
for stock.
Henry Filing vas appointed a com
mite of one to solicit subscriptions of
stock, and will open books as oon as
the necessary arrangements are com
pleted.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-06
THE "FooLs' PROGRAMME"
The Cause Of Wiley MNuntjOy's u
den Disappearance Explained.

Wednesday night at the literary Soc
iety, a Fools Programme was rem
dered. and the house was packed by
the curious to see. what the giddier
members of the society would do. It
was a brilliant success-and particu-
larly SO in regard to the music. 1t is
with pleasure that we annouce that the
roof of the church remains intact. Rev.
Morse left town, presumably because
he preferred harmony to discord, and
Vice-President Wilcomb, who in the
past has been a very attentive member,
was conspicuous by his absence. Wiley
Mountjoy, with whom originated the
very happy idea OF such a programme.
left town Saturday, and when last seen
was driving frantically in the direction
of Whitehall. in the blameless endeav-
or to get as far away from Virginia
| City "Wednesday night as possible. So
Prof. Hall, always obliging, was chosen
to preside. The programme was as
follows:
Recitation, Miss McClOud
Select reading. ....... Herman Kramer
Reading. ....... Fannie McGregory
| Oration(original I'm the Spring Young
Mans Fancy Lightly Turns to Thought
of Love- a paper from sad and real
istlc experience. ..........E Stokes
Recitation. ........M Mrs. S r. HerndOr
Willie Stevenson was musical direc'
tor and the chorus consisted of Mes
danes Blinn, Duncan, McNulty and
Chiefly, Messrs Kramer and Fenner,
There was no debate-the orators not
putting in appearance.
At the conclusion of the evenings en-
tertainment in business session, a mo
ton prohibiting ''Fools' Programmes
in the future was put and carried by
unanimous vote.
Next Wednesday evening, the spec
ial programme, as published in las
weeks paper, will be rendered. A col
lection will be taken at this meeting Il
defray expenses. A private meeting
for the election of officers will be hel(
April "a.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-06
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEDo.1
LUCAS COUNTY.

LUCAS
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner OF the firm Of F. }. Cheney &
Co., doing business in the City OF Toledo.
county and state aforesaid. and that said
firm will pay the sum OF 500 for each and
every case Of catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December, A.
D. 1856.
SEAL A. W. GLEASON.
(~) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. Send tor te%stlmonials
Tree.
F. J. CHENEY, Toledo, y.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-06

Toothsomc is grain fed beef. You
can buy it OF Ben James. He is now
selling beef which has been fattened
on grain.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-06
in VIRGINIA TOWN
BRIEF BITS OF OCA IN
~TElLlGENCE.

Social and Personal G~OssiP-The
Unofficial Gossip Record of the Past
seven Days.
Frank Metzel was in town Wednes-
day.
Commissioner George Copp returned
home Thursday.
NORTH barber shop will be open
Sundays for baths only.
A. B. Davis of Upper Ruby was in
town Monday on business.
Jacob Turner of Upper Ruby was in
town this week on business.
The organization of a base ball team
is of the things talked obout.
Judge A. B. Davis of Upper Ruby
was a county seat visitor Monday.
John Woodward and Amos Story and
wife were in from the. Upper Ruby
valley Monday.
o. H., and Leroy Gilman were up
from the Beaverhead valley Monday
on legal business.
Senator Metzel was in town Tuesday
to attend the meeting of the proposed
telephone line company.
Silver took a jump this week to 66a.
An increase of eight points and over is
not so bad for the white metal.
In another column will be found the
official synopsis of the special session
of the board of county commissioners.
S. B. Rice, superintendent of the
Largely mill is in Butte, making nee
essary mining purchases for the season.
James Saunders was in from Ennis,
Monday. He has some horsefesh
which he expects will make a record
during the season.
Frank Wilcomb, whose health has
been poor for some time, left for Salt
Lake this (Friday) morning. He will
be away about six weeks.
Madison county ranchmen who have
marketable beef steers are fortunate.
First class beef has advanced 25 per
cent. on the Chicago markets.
"The Virginia City Gossip suspend
tress assures us that it will appear
again next week, bright and sparkling
Rev. Holmes of st. Paul Mission, thi.
city, will probably hold services a
Pony every month having five Sunday:
and about once a month on some weel
days.
Assessor Foreman is authorized t
receipt for any subscription money fol
the MADISONIAN, which our out of tow1
subscribers may find convenient to pa.
him.
Manager George Henderson of the
Summit Company has ordered his mai
held at Virginia, which means that h
is en- route to this place to resume oper
atiOns.
The Virginia City Odd Fellows hav'
sent invitations to lodges at Sheridan
Dillon, Lima, Glendale and BOZeman
to participate in their celebration to b.
held April 26.
d. H. A. Bond and brother, Car
Bond of Dillon were in town a fey
hours Tuesday or mining business. DR.
Bond is n of the beneticiaries of tn
will of the late N. A. Stiles of Dillon
Charles Prentiss of Twin Bridge
came up to Virginia Monday, and i
pleased at the rapid rise in beef O.
the Chicago market, which has in
creased the value of his beef steer
25 per cent.
Frank S., and w. 0. Metzel and Wn
Maloney of Fuller Springs made a fin
of ore On the Upper Ruby, which goe
$1O1 in gold and SO in silver. Just ho'
extensive the find is, we were unabl
to ascertain.
The meat markets of Virginia hav
formed a combine and will, in the fl
ture, be open only until 10 o'clock Sur
day mornings. This agreement, how
ever, does not 60 into effect until Sur
day, April IA.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY Of TOLEDo.)
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-06

{: =: s: :: +: e: 8: 8: =: =: :: !: : e.: :: :: :; !: ::
vesting. Dillon Implement Company.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-06

Garden seeds of all sorts and cOndi
tiOns at c. w. Rank & Cos. 1913
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11

few days since from drive with her
little niece. Brent Witt. daughter OF
Judge Samuel Il. Witt, OF Richmond,
about nightfall, the horse became fright
encd and ran away just as they were get
ting home. The little girl was thrown
out at the first plunge the horse made,
and her clohing caught about the wheel
or step OF the vehicle. and she was drag
gcd a distance over the road and Held
through which the horse ran. Mrs. Pey-
ten being utterly powerless TO control
him in MS mad fright. until running over
u big rock or other obstacle. she too was
thrown out
Poor little Brentie had one arm broken
>and was otherwise terribly abraded and
bruised. one shoulder blade being left as
raw as a piece OF beef. II Is thought
she was saved from death or more serious
injury by large bundle Of clothing she
claspod in her arms till the last Her
clothing was all torn of her into shreds.
Mrs. Pcyton sustained very violent and
severe bruises all over her body. so that
she is also confined to her bed. being
literally unable 10 move. but had no bones
broken. except perhaps rib or two which
cannot at this writing be definitely deter
mined. Both. however. are said 70 be
doing well. and are not supposed to be
dangerously injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11

SUFFOLK, VA, Sept. 1O.-Special.-
There was a very pretty marriage at
Isle Of Wight Courthouse Christian church
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. the contract
ing parties being Mr.. G. r. Fulgham. a
prominent young merchant Of this place,
and Miss Ida T.. Whitley, one Of Isle Of
Wights fair daughters Rev. j. 7. Kitch-
en-. of Windsor. Va. performing the cere-
mony.
Mr.. J. T.. Fugham. OF Suffolk, brother
OF the groom. was best man, and Miss
Mary 4. Whitley. sister Of the bride
was maid of honor.
The attendants were Mr.. George Delk
Of Smithfold. and Miss Annie Fulgham
Of Suffolk; and Mr.. II. b. Urquhart OF
Suffolk, and Miss l.. Alma Darden, Of
Suffolk
The bridal presents were numerous and
handsome.
The happy couple were given a reccp-
tion tonight by the grOom's aunt, Mrs.
Martha Johnson. who lives in the coun-
try near here. and will reach Suffolk to-
morrow.