davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY.
Proceedings of Yesterdays Meeting.
Secretary Hall Resigns.


The High School Literary soc,stv
met in regular session yesterday after
noon at 2;l5. President Bobo preslding
me minutes OF the last meeting voto
read and approved without chnnsa
me program committees reporf NJ 1ho
Prorsam FOR February 90 was accented
Under unfinished business the amend
meht TO the constitution brought nm last
Week was presented for its second
The resignation Of secrs.ar,, nh
WIS Tas then accepted, and Mr.. Hamilton
Elected TO succeed him. Mr.. Raj nm.
bounced that he had quit school ana
requested that his name be withdra wv
rom the roll OF the society This
was cone and he was given n nar,at'
ei invitation to attend the meetinrs
me president appointed Mr. sra-
uatsh chairman OF the program com
that position. having resigned
Inc literary program consIs,aa -.
essay by Mr.. Vaughn. an ors,i, vi an
dahata taunton and an eStemporaneolis
Va y,'e oe5ween Messrs. Suddarth and
Nee. eanut on the affirmative md
ns,,a, ts iiogsett and Hamilton on the
,sas Tho subject was @Resnlv ,.ie
mat coxey was right Good 49,, su'
alents We're made on both sides I'M, ~,
,o ala not decide which Won nv
naepoI.s OF Messrs. Suddarth ana w.,
Nanut were then received anS ~, an
e'etS adjourned at 800. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09
THEY MIGHT RUN BOTH WAYS.
AN ALDER,Ass NOVEL SOLUTION
OF DIFFICULTIES.
The popuiists ana Republioans Are
Laying Low and Awaiting DeveI-
opments-uow They niEht Take Ad-
vantage of the situation.

They are laying low to see what Is
going to turn up before they do any
thing said a prominent and represent
tauvc Democrat yesterday when asked
II he had heard whether the Republl-
cans and Populists were going to do
anything in the present municipal
campaign. II would not be surprised
at any attempt they might make to
take advantage OF the situation" he
added and then continuing said; you
know that the Populists us party live
OH the misfortunes and mistakes OF
others. Therefore they will do any
thing Of the kind that they get chance
10 do In this campaign. 1t would be
IKE them for Instance. II they lind out
That the Democrats are going to make
nominations by wards, TO wait until
the morning or the election and get
out a ticket with the names OF a set
OF candidates TO be voted for al over
the city for aldermen-at-large. OF
course they could not hope to get II
majority OF the votes for any one of
them but they might get good large
vote all over the city and then contest
the election. We viii have u look out
Tor them, There " no telling what they
The same thoughts were evidently In
tho mind OF an alderman who was also
seen yesterday. Said he: what Is the
matter with candidate running In the
city at large and In his own ward at
the same time. Then the Democrats
would surely be elected both ways
and there would be no danger from a
decision Affecting the legality of the
election. We would catch 1t going and
coming and I don't see why the plan
wouldn't work"
"A well-known lawyer was interrognted
IN regard 20 this novel expedlent for
dlaposing OF the doubts which are at
present pcrplexing the minds OF the
candidates for aldermen and he said
he could see nothing wrong with the
right,
a city official speaking last night in
regard TO the question lately raised by
the assistant uttorncy-general said
that majority OF the citizens To whom
ne hnd talked had shown n .iaDo4i,ion
10 share his views, and he could not
zee why tho legislature could not ad-
Just the matter at once by nuking
me proper amendment
Deep interest continues to be mani
Tested in the question or whether the
Democrats Will make the nomIaatit ms
NJ a convention or In primary cleo
lions So far ms could be ascertnlnel
last night no late communication had
beeh received from Austin IN regard 10
the proposed amendment OF tie Agilew
mn "a heretofore stuta1. 1t Inns been
expected that an agreement would he
reached towards the end OF tlis week
by which the emergency clause ,goulI
be attached to the bill. whea IT. would
pc promptly passed by both houses II
we LEGISLATURE, thus becnn;ins effective
~ Fort Worth and all the other Texils
cities. Information IN rcgl.l TO the
matter Is being awaited with no little
anxiety.
Meantime the candidates aro wair-
ing Tor the solution OF the twofold d.
lemma which confronis them and those
vice OF their party are rapidly becom-
Ing so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09
WILL POPULATE THIS sEcn''|
4 New; paper Man says the sem
tenninI VIII DO This

d. C. Kolp. publisher OF 'n'
Park Texan, arrived YESTERDAY "
exhibit and advertising ina'"'
Guiding a special edition OF lis ~
en- a trip to Des Molnes, IOWA 4
Island, Ill, and Chicago, to WV.
parties for the excursion anno9p's'
the Rock island aud Texas III sa-s
for Feti uary u. ,iaroh al,i M \
He said. There is eUnsl1e,1i. ID
qulry about Texas. price OF ns'i n
in Iowa, Nebraska and llnn.,
parties occasionally move IA IA
Iowa Park, Wichita county, ~ 4
Texas. but the bulk Of pIosspTssss
TO the gulf because dlreeled IA "a II
ticket agents interested onp
haul commissions, and resN1. y,
the fact that northern farinraa l,rr ~
ter prepared and suited IN rA rs,.ss n
grain. hogs and stock tnhh sn,t1>|
sorghum, and his efforts M,,n,nlrsi'|
to divert and direct TINS i"
where IL should go. r.ar, VNt|
THE Semi Centennial ~ XXI ff
will. to a large extent. stop ~ n
South Texas. but that Is 4 s.thaua
future, and strong eilV I,.s,s ~
made at once by North ~. ss, Il
TO hold what properly U.s. %
and TO this end must pass he -
Worth in her efforts TO mAAs
Centennial Il great success u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

y good audience was nt tho Mission
last night. Brother Palmer anoke
from Matt. XVI. 2l-2G, 1--WE must deny
ourselves OF those things that burden
the heart and keep us from God. The
Spirit OF God calls upon all to be in
earnest IN the matter of salvation. De-
ny myself or sinful things. Take
your GROSS and follow Him dajiv
Earthly pleasures soon pass AWAY. M
can deny ourselves of them. DO your
duty IN the fear OF God and fear not
man The way nc the cross Is the wny
OF salvation" Ills talk was Interest
ms. Rev. Stuckey speaks tonight. I
u Jackson talks tomorrow ut ii a. m,
Corner Main and MeRtherford streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

The following transfers OF real estate
were MED for record Ia the county
clerks office yesterday.
Aoreham bratton and wife to j. X
Mars, lot ., block As, Afansfleld TeN
$3.50 1e'-''
W. A. Bledsoe and wife to I. L.
Hutchinson. lot in johnson station
l. J., Hutchinson and wife TO w. II
Davis, lot in johnson Station; $500.
John and NJ. j. Ratican 10 ] II
Goddard, trustee sale. lots q ond A
block !, kennedy's addition: siiOo, >
l.. II. stephens and wife to y. l.
stephens. 100 acres. James odell sur.
vey; $1,000. SUI
j. b, Cotton and wife to ]. NJ uu-
ner ct a., lot $, block 9, Daggett's sec
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09
ar-rL,s rrEms.

Boaz buys. sells or exchanges your
school books, 906 Main street
DIR. Broilos has removed to Dundee
block. seventh and Houston streets
Or. Dennis-Eyc. Ear. Nose, Throat
graduate three colleges. Dundee block
DR.. Blake. dentist. graduate Phila-
delphia Dental college; office. Third and
Main streets.
Halrs jcwclry store, Main and Elev-
enth streets. Cheapest house IN the
state. Goods must go. Call ana see
him.
George l.. Cause. funeral director and
embalmer. Full assortment OF under
takers goods. Takes full charge OF
funei ais and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. Sli West weather.
ford street. Fort Worth. Texas. q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

The following styled suits were filed
in the district courts yerteday:
Thomas ID. Ross VS.. J. A. Rogers ct
AL, suit for debt and foreclosure on
part OF block "a, Jennings addition; for
s43917.
American Freehold Land Mortgage
Company vs., Henry Hamberg ct al,
suit for debt and foreclosure on land
IN Ochlltrce county; for $500.
10. %. N. Powell vs.. II. l.. Hull
Ct all suit for debt and foreclosure on
part OF block 10. Falrmont addition.
for $1,000
EN-partc vs.. w. +. lake, Jr.. suit
and application TO remove disabilities
Of minority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

The Jules Grau Company nrasa,,aa
Martha TO fair sized niIdienno ~,
night. II WAS the poorest nis-ht %" r.,
point OF attendance the compaSv has
experienced during IT'S present eness 90
neht, and 1t was likewise tho t.ccrss,
performance. In fact, Mr.. Gran sl,n',IS
Neep ms eompany out OF such sssn
water as they got into with Nsr,bdp
J.. Is somewhat too heavy. undoihtHS,
~ ne has clever company for ijS-St ~
y ,,'n opsra, but they can't sing Mar.
.na worth a cent The ability az be
o o,,,I was simply overtaxsd os
tions u MT, were Individual excep-
" r'ls criticism, and both Miss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

Roy. Frank c. Algerton OF Boston.
Mass the Inspired orator, and Prof
Hugh r. Moore Of Dayton, Ohio. the
marvellous, phenomenal medium, will
appear at $50 y. m. and 1850 D. m.
Sunday. February 10. Air Algerton viii
lecture and anAwer question: from tho
audience and give psychic tests in the
afternoon. All should hear this in
spired orator and master OF eso,erlo
science, who has an international rep
utation as an author and lecturer, and
VINO Is known IN the literary world aa
a profound scholar. AT night he viii
deliver short discourse taking for
ms subject Nationallsm. after which
Prof Moore VIII give one Of his mar
Vicious Hight phenomenal seances under
arlet test conditions. Materinlized
hands VIII write messages for members
or the audience on a typewriter This
~ the latest and most wonderful dem
onstntlon OF psychic power. Other
phenomena viii be presented. too nu-
merous TO mention, This young me.
dun has been Endorsed by many lead
INK scientists OF this country, and in
Nestgator1 OF occult phenomena, Don't
fail to witness these astounding mani
festations. The small sum OF Is cents
VIII be charged to detray expenses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09
The BnIdwin-NielvIIlc company.

No doubt the Baldwin Melville Com
pany viii play TO good houses at
Greenwalrs opera house next week. The
Baldwin-Melvllle company is the Lest
repertoire organization on the road
Monday night they open in oliver By-
ron's great farce-comedy success, The
Plunger Price, 10. 20 and 80 cents.
Seats now on sale at the box office,
Ladies free Monday night, II accom-
panied by person with paid 80 cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

on February IS (aceour. good ronda
convention. we viii sell tickets from
all stations on tho Cotton Belt route Ia
Houston. Tex, and rcturn. ut fire for
the round trip. Good for return paa-
sage until February 80, 1895.
d. NJ, MORGAN,
city Passenger and Ticket AGENT, Cot
ton Belt Route, iol Main Street. Fort
Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09
Memphis ana Retura VIA cotton
Helt Moutc

On February II and rs We will sell
round trip tickets TO Memphis az mo
lowest ono way rate, good for return
until February 20, ON account Of The
southern Lumber Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. For maps, time tables and
other Information. call ON or address
A. a, Glisson. Il. p. A., or d. NJ. Nor
Han, city Pass, & ", A., sol Main
street. Fort North, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

The case of Scott VS.. the Texas and
Pacific Railway Company was decided
yesterday by Justice Wright by n judg-
ment for SIS for the plaintiGf, who sued
the defendant for damages for slowness
IN the delivery OF freight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

Mason and Mr. Persse did exceedingly
well. The balance OF the cast, how
ever We're not in it-for such an opera
is entirely out of their class.
At the matinee today the great comic
opera, Tar and Tartar, will be given,
and tonight Paul Jones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

FAN River, Mass. Feb s.-rbe
steamer Pilgrim, duo here from New
York at this morning, had not arrived
at noon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

hose who were fortunate enough TO
Int iQi Main street yesterday morn
at 10 o'clock listened TO the sweet
music ever rendered In Fort Worth.
German quintette composed OF
HSrs. Rarhce, KralSe. Drake, Bill
\ and Morgan rendered some old
ntatlon melodies that made the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

JOSEPH M. LOGAN announces
self as % candidate for the office q
treasurer of Fort Worth, suble.'|
the action of the Democratic party
w. b. HARRISON announces hlnI
as candidate for the office o.
treasurer of Fort Worth, subject y
action Of the Democratic party.
FOR CITY ATToRNEY.--1hs
zette is authorized to announce 7
TBMPLETON as n candidate ~
election to the office OF city ata
at the coming April election suDl' /,
the action of the Democracy Oh |
Worth.
f. A. CALDWELL the present
cumbent, announces himself as III
date for denomination for the oa'i,|
tax collector and assessor q Il
Worth. subject to the action -
Democratic party. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

spectators wild with delight. and encore
after encore greeted them. The sweet
voluminous tenor OF Mr. Barbee rang
as clear as the northern sleigh bell,
| the deep basso OF Mr.. Krake vibrated
hithor and yon. Taking IL all In all there
| hAs mover been Ave voices associa ted
together in Fort Worth whose perfect
blending could be equa.ed with the
above. The weather permitting fur
ther exhibition will be given at the
same place at 10 o'clock this morning.
Friends are invited.
Excuse me, gentlemen, can You give
me something to e2t?' said a poorly
clothed, ahiverins specimen o. human
ny 70 a Gazette repor'e err AMI his COM
panion on Seventh street last high;.
II am nearly starved. and haven't had
anything to eat for several lays"
He had a look OF honesty about his
face which, added 10 his Highland
twang, branded him AZ u son OF the
land that gave Robert Burns birth. II
got here last night from the North"
he added, land can't find any work to
do of any kind. have been turned
away by all whom l have asked for
anything until ! am almost afraid to
ask" He was in a bad crowd for earn
ing anything by begging, but his ap-
yyas taken 10 the kltahen ~ n hoteI
near by and the cook gave him a
lot OF food that would have puzzled
three men In normal condition to dis
pose OF, IL did the pencil pusher good
TO see him dispose OF all before him
save the table and dishes,
Ione star Division No 10 Of Tho order
of raiIwav telearanhers win hold thci,.
a,n,,ai macting todhv nj isnights ~
JInnor haIi on second ana iia,sto,
etroets INIT dtviS,nr rotv cornnrisd.
nearly tho whole state ~ rrcyaI mi
the territorlea ana the lorai n,e,nbe,,s
hero arc .,rrs,,s,in,, fo,. a iar,,., $3.50
aenfatIon from fhn vh,.io,a ,.oada IN ia
The morning session wiu opon anon,
O'clock mo Sfiernoon seaeion a. Una
end III. night sevs,on a, y n,cinols a. -r rioY
convontion whiei, nSets in ~ Iouis
in Nav win bn ana ~ mo fcnt,rc,, 40
thIa nect,ns bssiles tbo ronorts ~
officers and Instructions 10 Inc J.I.s
Nv Tho Tesns ,,enhors II ID ,rotsiia
tbat there viii he con,idernhla 6isovsl
sion ms 10 whether IN. abroration az
the contract with Tho Gor, vV,,rtt IA
Dsnvor raiivvav "a, ,ba na',,,ais ~ ~. ~
company win be allowed ia t,ass WITH
out protest.
Of Interested ind,vt1nals q, tba s stumu
OF Seventh ana Houston sfrects ne.
terday. He was barssheaSsd hiInd
folded ana was enent,cd in tbe ,lnosir,,
occuuntIon Of Innifin,, Sor ~ ,'i,'.,ss
He would 70 drst one ,yav th,r
another ri. chiiilrr H,tn ~, ,A'n
stand on tho street verv unrisosont
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

Il. w. Walker. printer and stationer.
200 Main street, Now pr "a, a.-,s lN'i,e
new stationery. Work delivered
PROMPTLY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

a license to wed was issued yester-
Gay by the county clerk to MIR. Joe
Sooter and Mrs. Alice Ferguson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

Itnlph II. Harris OF San Angelo was
here yesterday ON his way 20 Kansas
city, Mr., Harris is a prominent young
ranehman OF Tom Green county lie
reports that the cattle in his section are
uolng flne and were not materially in-
lufed by tho cold weather Mr. Har-
ria Is encouraged about the llve stool,
interests or Texas. lilo expects To at
tend the Cattle Ralsera Association
here In March,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

Prices Cream Baking Powder ia Of
+, Uniform excellence. because it's abso.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

None is so cheap to use as Or. Prlce'a
Baking Powder as 1t alone is absolutely
pure.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
Proceedings of the Kent County
Farmers Club Meeting.

Apropos of the action of certain far
mers in Frederick county getting to-
gether and discussing the various points
of interest, etc, comes report OF re-
cent meeting of the Farmers Club of
Kent County, and the remarks made
on that occasion. A dispatch to the
Sun from Chestertown says:
At the meeting of the Still Pond far
mers Club of Kent County day or
two ago, the question, What chance in
our mode of farming will be most bene-
fetal to the farmers of this club? was
taken up and discussed by Mr.. Joseph
NJ. Harper, James S. Harris, w. ID.
Pennington and III. Krusen. Mr. Har-
per said the only thing we could do
was to experiment with different crops
and perhaps we could find something
that would bear developing, as the as
paragus business had been. He also fav-
Ored the creamery, but acknowledged
that no great profit was in sight in that
line. Stlll he thought that 10y persist
ent effort something besides a mere liv-
ing could he made at it. He also ad-
vised those who had good fruit land to
preserve in that line. Mr.. Harris said
tudI uO COIlIpictO ChaiiSC was PoooiDiO
at present. He said he had a soil that
produced the finest fruit this side of
the Rocky mountains and he thought
it wise to hold on to such crops, as we
could make a little profit, although
that profit made a very meagre living,
in preference to rushing into some
thing that there was no certainty of
giving any margin whatever. He also
said that since the extremely low prices
had prevailed farmers had allowed
their farms to deteriorate. aud he
thought it might be advisable for them
to use lime, even if they had to use less
phosphate. Mr.. Pennington said that
those farmers who had land suitable
for grazing had better turn their attes-
ton to the dairy, as they would there
by give their land rest and by increas-
ing the supply of manure they would
be able to Increase ITS fertility. He
agreed with Mr.. Harris that 10 general
change was practicable. The only
changes he would suggest was to till
less acres and keep more stock. He
said that labor was now prOpOrtlonate-
~ the heaviest expense, and while
everything else had fallen, labor was
about the same as it had been, aud by
tilling less ground the farmer could
economist somewhat on that item.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
CLEMSONVILLE.
March j. $50,

March D, 1870.
AS it has been some time since YOU
have heard from this place, | will try
and give you some news.
Mr.. j. Brook Boyd, of this place,
lost a very fine horse this week. 1t
was taken with something like brain
fever, which caused its death. Mr.. j.
f.. Burlington also lost a very fine COW,
which was supposed to have heen par
alyzed. He was compelled to end her
existence.
Quite a number of sales will take
place in and around our neighborhood
this month.
Mr.. +. NJ. Nusbaum, who had Sc
we're attack of diphtheria. is at this
writing much better, and it is to be
hoped that he will soon be able to be
about in few days.
Miss Ida p. McAllister. who has
been confined to her bed for some time
with an affection of the hip, improves
slowly.
Mr.. o. HI. Pearre and wife, of this
place, has gone to Baltimore City, to
spend a month or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley Bohn, of
Mountain View, spent several days
with their daughter, Mrs. j. E. Buff
fiugton, of this place, last week.
Our county roads since the snow
have been in horrid condition, and
in some places are almost impossible.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
Against Divorce.

Our Rocky Springs correspondent
Qas the following to say concerning di-
<crces and its resultant evils:
we notice in the papers that the
2Cuth Dakota Legislature has passed
Jaw requiring six months residence
II that State before divorce can be
granted. This is shame and a dis
.ace 10 that State and the nation.
DlVorce is wrong and is unchrstian
any phase, and is contrary to the
teachings of Christ. Divorces are too
ieauily obtained these days, and our
.aws' instead of protecting marriage,
E 5,a uown the ramparts of safety and
uiNlhe security. We want reform in
vue ulvorce laws of our own as well as
U.ner states. Some people get married
/ possessed of the idea that if they get
s .n OF each other, they can trump up
e' 1 trivial excuse and then apply for
ieeal separation, and, of course, with
Succ"ss' L say this is a shame, a burn
Is disgrace to us, as people who
I ra TO be enlightened and civilized.
! nat Is the reason the sacred ordinance
~ ~ marriage is so lightly spoken of, and
~ ulsgracefully abused. Let us have
! ro law mat will grant a separation on
9 H. grounds, but that shall prohibit
sne divorced from getting married
rf.:. Then there would be fewer ap-
for divorce and more men
u women will be -cOntented to stay
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the Sur
rounding Agricultural
Districts.
FEAGAVJLLE.
March 5, lS9.

Marcn D, 1895.
Mr.. NJ. A. E. Biser, of MyersviIle.
visited Mr.. J. +. Phleeger several DAYS
last week.
The Regular monthly meeting of the
Ala aud Missionary Society OF st.
Luke's Lutheran Church was held on
Sunday evening last. The following
program was rendered: Anthem, by
the Society; Scripture reading; PRAYER:
singing 10y Tie Society; recitation, by
Miss Bessie Feaga; recitation, by Miss
Mniiie zimmerman; singing, 10y the
Society; Duet, 10y Mrs. Catnarine and
Miss lille Cutler; address, by +. Chas.
Renu; COLLECTION; reading, by Miss
Mary Derr; singing, by the Society;
doxology.
The union Mission Band of Freder-
lex, under the leadership of Mr.. A. J..
Morgan, will hold Il meeting in the Hall
on Sunday evening neXI, at half-past
seven O'clock.
The Star Minstrels played at this
place Oh Tuesday evening last. The
Red Spring Cornet Band was present
To ennven the occasion with some of
their selections.
The Red Springs Cornet Band have
just received new lot of music for
this season. The boys are in fine trim
and are doing well under the leader
ship OF Prof. H. j. Bead.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
VIM. Mercer, of Braddock, aud Miss
Lavinia Cutler, of this place, on Tues
day next, at st. Luke's Lutheran
Church, at $50 O'clock.