davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFias

Tine Utah Press Association will /. ID
IL grand celebration at Castillo Springs
on JULY 2+th. TIE Pioneers, Ind II
War Veterans, Newspaper men
and various associations and societies
have been invited to participate. Race,
games and fine program Of oratory,
music, etc. have been arranged for ,hc
nns,mcnt Of the people.
No people suffer 50 mach from
physical disabilities as those whose
business requires little pr 10 muscul 7
exc ton, The lacl, II exercises causes
the liver to become slugg Ah and the r,'
sull Is constant Constipation, Indcpis-
ton, riliousness and Sick Headache.
10 prevent this take Simmons liy,r
Regulator; IL keeps the liver actiyc and
makes ones condition az comfortable q
those who have much exercise.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09
King Solomon's Notion

7 hat "Thcre il nothing new under the
sun does not always convey the truth
Especially ia this true rs regards the
new composite cars now OF ,iatcd daily
via The Chicago, Union Pacific and
Northwestern Line between Salt Lake
City aud Chicago.
These handsome EuHrt Smoking and
Library Crrs IRE cnliIcly new through
ont, OF lales; design, contain all modern
Improvements. aud are well supplied
with Writing maierisl. the leading dali,
l't'H frustrated periodicals, mag
C4Iucs, etc.
The fact thar these cars run daily via
THE Overland Limited" and that the
Union Pacific was the line west o
Chicago to inaueurate this service
should commend itself to all.
Sec that your tickets read via The
Overland Route
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09

Hoods Fills cure all liver ills.
Bishop T. r. Cutler was in Provo on
business, Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Ball haa returned from q
visit with her sons at Eureka.
The newspapers are all reporting hot
weather 20 the country must be sweltcr
ing
Alotler from George Austin, from
Eddy, New Mexico states he arrived
safely but that IL in fcariully warm
lhere.
The trip OF the old folks wilt be held
'tOsdcn on the 10th Of the present
month.
A large number OF ourcitizens went to
Salt Lake Friday and Saturday to see
the carnival.
Wesley Molen, OF Idaho, an old resi-
dent Of Lehi Is visiting former friends
here this week
n..,f.n, ,, 49,.
lily man., ,L,,s,nd MI, w. =, wv 80 y
shoes. They are sold at the Coop.
:. |. Goodwin hasa large quantity Of
=, hi l.. l.'.u
l.n
w., .,.,, e., -, ''''''7 ''' '
49, Wv | '''' W ''' ''"'''' ''''''
p" '"e ''o", WV" S''" an IN '''slirg
'Sn'p''loh
Itssail that nearly olI the p,'a,o
crop IN Kansas has been Killed. Man,
# the larmer- are p'oving up th.it
potato iielis.
l,,,c Grd,,n ON 80 Mai, ru
,Loh, t,a. .t.,,,
',, '''S ~" "''''''' ~
IN his home Tuesday ot,ouo,n
t ~ ~ '"' "'' ''''' "''''''' '''
''' ''' '''e' "'''' '''7'' u
=, Y ''' u Is VOC '"', "Pp'l
'"' ''"' "'''' W q" ''' '''''V"y'
Many dwellings on the llawaiin
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09

n caring for the sick. To give n medi-
me improperly compounded or com.
posed OF impure drugs is to do one OF
Two things which differ only in their
lrRrce OF badness and misrhiryousness.
fhe patient suffers whether the medic
cine DC wrong or ineffective We
dways prepare the exact medicine
allied for hy the pre- scriptiou. make mo-
mistakes, and use only pure drugs
rhe medical profession, therefore, ha,e
mly words Of praise for the Union.
Remember: We supply everything kept
ma frst-class drug horsl at moderate
liccs.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09

\ marriage cen,e has been issued to
Newman II Mix OF EuI,kU and BESSIE
'r*on OF American Fork. Nh Min
.l,h remembered as lo,mcr Amerj-
Ha Fork ncWspapeman and the bride
.su daughter ol State Treasurer CHIP
man,
To prevent pale aud delicate children
irom pas. Ing into cronic inyolids later
n life, they should take Ayers Sarspa
r Ia together with plenty OF wholesome
iood AID onldoor exercise. What They
need to build up The sy item is good Il
blood,
W. l.. webb arrived homc SUNDAY
ught on the Union Pacific. lie says
very much enjoyed hi- two years trip
% the oil Country and feels we'll paid
or lllc time spent. lei3p'eased o be
home agaii, aud miuglc with his many
h,nd.
Eichard Moore, brakeman Of tn Il
T. V. freight uuiu, had lis lett foot
ally crushed above the ankle while
.itlug of the cow catcher at Provo oI
ruesdav, lie WAS tskca 10 Salt lak 70
md lhe physicians think thy can Save
no limb.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09

When nahy was sick we gave her Castorla
When she was a child, sho cried for Castorla.
Whom she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09

Wadsworlh, Tie druggist, hos nothing
but the best Of everything. Depot for
Wcingartrcrs special best gent cigar on
earth.
l'c mp to date ana DO happy Go 60
Wulsworth, the druggist, for your
medicines ard Wcings rtncrs special
best cen rieur made
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09

This distressing niiliction occurs most frequently
The disturbance # the stomach, arising from the
imperectly dgcsted contents. severe pain in
the head accompanied with disagreeable nausea. and
tbs constitutes what is popularity known as Sick
Headache. ior the relief Of which IAKH SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR on MEDICINE.
MANUFACTURED ONLY nv
In. zEILLN q CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The Cheapest, Purest
and Best Family Medi-
cine in the worldl
An ErFEcTuAL Specific
for all diseases Of the
liver, Stomach
and Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent CHitLs
AND fEvER, MAIARi-
ous fEvuRs, BowHL
COMPLAINTS, RRsTLHss-
MISS, JAUHDiCK AID
NAUSEA.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09


severely from gathered face
The sprinkler is still doing good work
in laying the dust on our streets
George Evans AMI family left on
Tuesday for American Fork canyon.
Miss Dora southwick Of Eureka is via
iting friends and relatives IN Lehi this
week
The p'asons are working on the new
residence o! James Fyife's, just north Of
the northeast school house
Mrs. Harry Pitchiorth Of Ncphi has
lean visiting her sisters Mrs Isaac Fox
and Miss Tallie Hartley. She returned
home on Monday.
Peoples Coop handles Sweetwaler
aud Rock Springs Coal the best in this
Western region You can always de-
pend ON full weight
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds, Group and whooping cough 1t
is pleasant, safe and reliable. For aale
by y. y. Ellington, Druggist.
Tho Union Pacific system will make
a rate OF $50 for the round trip to
Missouri River points tickets will be
sold June l7lh and 18th Good to
return until Sept 9th
The Union Pacific Will make rate oil
20 cents for round trip to Provo, account
Foreuaughs q sells Circus Tickets will
be sold July 27th, good to return July
2Sth
The brick residence OF MIR Frank
Jacobs in the northeast part Of
town is nearing completion That part
Of the city is building up rapidly aud +
some new streets are opened will become
an important part Of our growing city.
The CilyCuuncil met on Tuesday as @
board OF equalization in the City Halt
They reuuei quite number Of assess.
Gic"i' '' W'''Na ana lowered others.
"' '. q ct mfnu'''''" H'p''l'i'n to
"''P 'n' '"N's '""n a. low 'F p'ssl Die
witch js very commendtble.
The revolution uCubimcans The lbs,
,fthc -n,sr 10, That island. There
.u. iu,,,osr +, other ,,nn, n,olp,i,,
.,u,,,i.. boi ,,,,r.vui l., a., ;n.ro..o
49,. ,,.......,...-... -.
'-. '-''. ''' wig 90 "' '''' ~" p
IVY
Ca rr,aday Nv, fatal accidents occur
ned at M,rgur two miuc.s meeting their
death llalyori u"ldhlousCn, sn en-.
ployec OF the B'ichNa.d nurc, accident
ally ieI doWnthe SHAFT {" distance OF COT
icct and Wa instantly killed Charles
10 l's was dragged down the Gold Dust
SHAFT lalling OYER 100 'eet sustaining
such injuries that he died two hours af-
in.
George Worten o,.d oho,, a.,
y,ers. and ,mi Lowell ma n herd boy ,o.,
'h' J"'"ah' III company win seN't'1
..,,n,,,,',',,.,i 49,, ~, WV ~
'.,.',...,I to,a.l ~ -. ~ - ~, iie
,.''.'1 T'. ,,.a. , 49, W" " ti "'s
, ',"'''
,'ll ''' wv, Wv" n' ~ wv ~" W. ''''''e'
.' ', w. ~. wv ''" WV Wv"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09

George Wofll en-, aged about ten
ycata, and cut loycd as herd boy ncu
tho jordan, in company with se,crs,
companions about his own eye, went in.
to slough ear lie river to lathe. lie
veuturtd beyond his depth aud was
drowned Tht place where the iutulity
happened was not far from his mothers
holse, and the body was soon recovered
and taken there
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09
TO HORSE owNnRs.

For putting hor1 in fine hcalli. con-.
ition lry d. Cady's Condition Powders
hey tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
- Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
idney disorders and destroy worms, giving
,ew life to an old or ovor-worked horse. rs
rents per package, For sale by druggists.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09

Or, Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most rfect Made.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09
r II Officer
Assayer,
Salt Lake ity, u.
Fast as well
as comfortable.

All fast trains are n
comfortable And all CON
Portable trains are not fast
The Burll ngtOn's "Nesti
buled Flyer is both.
Leaves Denver no pm.
Arrives Omaha .U5 y. M
gj64,S;rTl Arrives Peoria 40 N.
Arrives ChiCuloS '2Oa. m
4 ~ Slecpcrs-chair cars--din-
{ lllllllfaI er. Equally good service
20 to 81. Joseph. Kansas { ily,
aud ST. Louis
Through tickets to all
eastern cities via the
Burlington are on sale nj
the local ticket office OF
the X q. W Ry.
W Z. MCMILLAN, Gen'l Salt Ak
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09

Nothing IS so unpleasant. nothing m common, as
bad breath and In nearly every h comes from
the stomach, and can be so easily corrected II YOU will
take SiMNoNs LWrg REGULATORS DO not neglect 20
sure remedy for tbs repulsiye disorder Il will also
improve your apostle, complexion and general health
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09

Adperusements IN ne column Treniy cent? PEI
tine each insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09

SHOULD not be regarded rs
a tnning ailment--in fact, nature
demands the utmost regularity Of
the bowels, and any deviation
from this demand payes the way
often TO serious danger. II Is
quite as necessary to remove
Impure Accommodations from the
bowels ai il Is to eat or sleep, and
no health can be expected where
81 costisc habit Of body prevails,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09

How many suffer torture day a1er day. making life
burden and robbing existence Of an pleasure owing
TO the secret suffering from Piles Yet relief is ready
10 the hand Of almost any who will use systcma-
caly the remedy that has permanently cured thou.
sands. SIMMONS LivrR REGULATOR is no drastic,
violent purge, but gentle assistant to nature
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-09

Ga Tr day Nv, fatal wyilouls occur
red at M,rgur two mine. meeting their
death llalyorl u,oldhousCn, eu ,m.
ployec OF the B,ickya.d nurc, accident
ally iel down the shaft distance Of COO
.cct and wa- instantly killed Charles
joi's was dragged down the Gold Dust
shaft falling OYER 100 feet sustaining
such injuries that he died two hours af-
tn.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
Mems Furnishings.
~IT'S TOO HOT TO TALK

Even with cold type we'll jump right into subject and give
you relief That's something the weather won't do Our line Of
Neggee Shirts must be to be appreciated We have the stiff
bosom Shirts fifty Styles collars attached detached The
Cheviot Negge Shirt Imported Madras Shirt in patterns and
styles please ALL See window Our prices will speak, and
you will be pleased The largest stock of Mems White Shirts
here The celebrated Manhattan Shirt in all styles The very
latest novelties Mems Full Dress Shirts meet your
Remember Mems Furnishings the cheap, hand
medown rah but garments that reliable and dependable only
you buying them for less price than the cheap truck
sold elsewhere Extra bargains in light Underwear Neckwear and
Hosiery. You'd better Don't wait Get
you and attend this Cutting and Szahig Clearance S0 Don't
time in looking around but make bee line for for
match you the values offer
Come and supply your will take very little money
The sun., 1896-10-08

and slow enunciation, as II every word was
Weighted with an important argument. Doug
las was the moro adroit dehater, Lincoln the
the crowd by those courtesies to his opponent
behind which ho misreprcscnted his position,
while Lincoln, unframed to compliment, grew
resentful and harsh at these successful falsifca-
tions. Lincoln could lift his audience by q
passionate nppeal TO their better nature for the
always tho fighter and dcbatcr. Lincoln con-
sclousy. and Douglas unconsciously were pre-
riices OF civil war and the preservation OF tho
national life 1t is TO tho eternal honor and
glory OF Douglas that when the war broke ont
the partisan became a patriot and gave to his
lifelong antagonist, President Lincoln, his un-
qualified support.
=" For the questions they ed hero hum
dreds OF thousands OF our countrymen died
upon the field Of battle. The South fought as
Americans can fight for what they believed TO
can FIGHT for what time has demonstrated was
the right. The vow registered by Lincoln, tho
rough latboatman of 10, at the slave mart In
New Orleans, was fulfilled by Lincoln. Presi-
dent Of the United States. in the proclamation
which freed the slaves and made the sentence
for Freedom in the Declaration nf Independence
both sentiment and fact. Two millions of
volunteer soldiers helped him enforce his mes
commencement OF this debate. I'VE will not 20
out OF the Union and yon shall not
divided against itselt.' nowhere discussed more more
bitterly than here on this platform, ended at
Appomattox. The house ,S, did not fall but IL did
West, the enriched East, and the prosperous
North can calmly review the issues which So
radically divided them in the past and rever-
entity thank God that in the final conflict and
its settlement the leader OF the forces OF union
and liberty was the great-hearted, ad;souled.
wise-brained man of lovo and charity, Abraham
Lincoln"
Robert T. Lincoln delivered a brief address,
which was followed hv the unveiliug of the
tablet by President Finlny's three-year-old
daughter. The tablet Is of bronze with raised
letters and is about lS inches by feet In sze.
ha n r. mt In mann nj MT -
OF the debate IL as follows:
This memorial tablet is placed here to recall
the Joint debate between Abraham Lincoln and
stephen A. Douglas, whose words these walls
echoed Oct. {. 1858.
49, Equality among the different States is a
cardinal principle upon which all our institu-
tious rcst.'-Douglas.
80 He is blowing ont the moral lights around
US tho contends tnRt whoever wants slaves has
n right to hold them.'-Lincoln."
The unveilinR address was then delivered by
Senator Palmer. After the exercises n recep-
tion held at the college until o'clock. II
is estimated that 5000 persons were present to
witness the unveiling of the tablet.
The sun., 1896-10-08

entirely overshadows two OF his companions,
whose behavior OF itself would fttingly cap a
speciality. Tho outshone two are rooaters OF
full size, plump and we'll feathered, but withou,
a trace of any sort of makeup, and looking as
IL they had just stepped out of a real barnyard
Into the painted one that surrounds them on the
music hall stnRe. One of them Is brought for
ward, placed on n stump that rises five feet from
the floor and 10 bade to crow. His trainer stands
several feet away from him and does not touch
him, but the bird replies to the command with
crow that Is clear and strong. and as natural
as any that ever foretold tho dawn. Tho
second chanticleer is then put upon the
counterfeit bRrnyRrd's pump. His crow follovs
his trainers order even more promptly than
does the Others. Then tho birds arc alternately
hidden to crow, and for a minute there is n con
test between the two. After four crows each
tho first arrival tires, and then for the first line
the extent OF tho trainers control Is apparent.
his second its neck begins to strstch. by tho
third Its head Is high up, and before there IL
time for other urging the ROSTERS bill parts
with ong-drawn-out crow. To listen to these
contestants and then to recall that they are in a
music hall in u big city ia to appreciate to tho
full the contests lncnngruty.
The other oyerAhadowed ones are three Of the
drummers and the slide -trombone player, to be
explicit After the brass band has played and
its members have walked Off tho stage on their
hind legs these three are brought on for their
IN tied bell, and the trainer disposes enough
others about his person to make upR musical
scale. Two OF the dogs stand Mt his left, the
third is at his right and the man begins a tune
with the bells in his charge. As the air reaches
anote calling for one ofthe dogs bells Its master
indicates that fact, and tho dog lifts his
manner the tune Is played to its end
without mistakes, and the dogs notes arc
struck in pretty good time. The two dogs ut
the right are plainly soulful musicians, for their
eyes are kept on their leaders face. their eX-
preston Is eager, and their tails beat time Tor
all metres at once. The third bellringer IL as
plainly a dollhouse product His head Is low,
his eye does not brighten with the strains in
RpirRtion. and when he lifts his paw 1t comes
only Just far enough from the floor to ring the
bell. Unlike the Clermonts' piano playing dog.
these musicians do not have an encore selection.
ends up with hnale whose notes are before
him In an open book. They are nothing more
than "do-me-sol-do." but he plays them with
the air Of pianist struggling with a compli-
Gated ending.
The sun., 1896-10-08
OCTOBER WEDDINGS.


UTICA. Oct miss Elizabeth Welch Wal
colt, daughter OF the Hon and Mrs. w. Stuart
Wacott. and Col. Frederick Sheffield Kellogg
of Utica were married this evening at 8 o'clock
at the Walcott Memorial Church. New York
Mills. which was handsomely decorated for the
occasion with palms and roses. The ceremony
was performed by tho Rev. William Alvin
Bartlett. D. d.. formerly OF Washington. D. c.,
an uncle of the bride. The bride was gowned in
white satin trimmed with point lace and wore
n point lace veil. an heirloom In the family.
She was attended by Miss Lois Swan as maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Charlotte
Barnes. Miss Catherine Hoppin, and Miss Fran
ces Archbold of New York, Miss Myra Tut Of
St. Louis. Miss Isabelle Herman, Miss Elizabeth
Butler. and Miss Mary Kellogg OF Uticn.
Mr.. Frederic WalcO:t acted as he-t man, and
the ushers were Mr.. George Brewster. Mr.:
James Sheffield. and Mr.. James Wardwel OF
New York. Mr.. James Goodale, Mr.. Halstead
Yates, and Mr. William 5. Walcott, .lr. The
ceremony followed hy a reception at Elm
hurst. the home of the bride. Col, Kellogg is a
member OF Gov. Morton's staff. The bride and
groom sail for Europe next week. expecting to
return TO their home in Utica before the new
The sun., 1896-10-08
Cochrane-Christie.

TARRYTowS. Oct. Miss Mary Katherine
Chrystie. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Zero Chris
tie. was married to Arthur De Witt Cochrane of
New York At the Zion Episcopal Church, Dobbs
Ferry, yesterday. by the Rev. Robert II. Berke-
ley. Miss Katherine Chrvstie. cousin of tho
bride. acted as maid OF honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Florence Bergh Brown, Miss Susie
Kirkham. Miss Daisy X. Fraser of New York.
and Miss Jessie Ward OF Newark. The best
man was A. W. s. Cochrane, brother OF tho
bridegroom. William Scott. Jules J. Vatahle,
Samuel Babcock. Jr. OF New York and DE Witt
Sage OF Ithaca acted as ushers. After the crre-
mony reception and Informal dance followed
at Post Haven, the home Hf the brides parents
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
GRilatin john b. Ireland, Miss Ireland. Mr. and
Mrs. John Baker. the Missos kip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vatable. George VI. Wolsey. T. J. II. Brook field
Edward G. Moore, Jr. Mrs. Edward c. Moore
Sr MIR. and Mrs. George Mayes. and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. G. Thebaud. Mr.. and Mrs. Cochrano
left on their wedding tour Immediately after
tho reception. They intend to make = trip
around the world.
The sun., 1896-10-08
DIT ID.

BOYD.-At her residence 4e5 eth ST., Brooklyn, on
Wednesday. Oct. Z. 1896 Mary H.. widow OF the
Rev. Melville Boyd.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BURTIS.-on Wednesday, Oct :, 1900, at nay
Shore. l.. l.. Divine HurtIs. Jr
Notice or funeral here after.
CMURl ol Wednesday Oct. T. Luther Church.
aged ~ years
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the
funeral services at his late residence, 1887 Lex
ington av.. Thursday evening. oct. 5. at O'Clock.
Interment at convenience Of family. Omit flowers.
GRES EELL.-On or about the 25th OF March.
1895. near Buluwayo South Africa. Pascoe 81.
lcger Grcntol eldest son OF Pascoe pupr4 Grcn-
fell of Wilton Park. Beaconshe!d, England aged
10 years
NEI.SOS.-On Oct 7, 500. Edds T. Nelson.
Relatives anu friends OF the family are Invited to at
tend the funeral services on Saturday afiernoon at
2o'clock at his late residence 1881 North 32d ST..
Philadelphia. TO proceed 10 West Laurel llill.
SCOI'r.--un Tuesday, Oct. d. James scott, in the
Ifth year OF his age
Funeral services Will be held at his late residence.
ls4 Norman Av, Brookiyn, Friday, Oct. 81 J.. u.
Relatives aud friends are Invited TO attend.
THE RENSCO CEMETERY located on the Harme
Railroad fOrtN.eSnt minutes rtlo from the dranu
Central Depot, Orice. III Eat ied ~
The sun., 1896-10-08

ORANGE, Oct. The next sign painter who
visits st. Cloud will probably get into trouble.
Thfs section OF West Orange. whore Gen. Nc
Clelan lived and where he was notified Of his
nomination for the Presidency, 10 the homo of u
numb Of New Workers In the summer. John
Crosby Brown has a number Of large boulders
on his driveway. He found ono the other morn
ing painted with n florists advertisement in
gnudy colors and IL took several men nearly nm
entire day to turn the boulder over so that thu
advertisement could not be seen. John b.
York declares he has ruined three pairs of
trousers climbing trees In order tn take down
object ion nable signs. The residents ri tho place
have held a mass meeting and will take sum
mary vengeance upon the first sign painter that
happens along.
The sun., 1896-10-08

ORANGE Oct.7 Miss Eleanor Alling Palmer,
daughter of tho late Albert w. Palmer and
granddaughter OF the late Stephen b. Aiing of
Newark. was married in Christ Episcopal
Church. East Orange, last night, to Ernest ].
Morgan OF London, England. The wedding,
which was the first large one OF the season. was
attended by more than n thousand people. Tho
assistant rector OF Christ Church, the Rev DR..
Crittenton. officiated. Miss Label Mortimer OF
Fnglewood was the maid OF honor. The brides
maids were Miss Florence Green and Miss
Phpbe Mum OF East Orange. DR.. Henry
YounRman OF Albany was the best man. and
the ushers were DR.. Howard Foreman of Jersey
City. Wallace Higgins OF Brooklyn. Leonard
Mort inner and Arthur Coo OF Engl-wood. A
reception at tho residence OF Mrs. Palmer fol-
lowed tho ceremony.
The sun., 1896-10-08

CALDWELL. n. j.. Oct. 7.-Miss Bertha L.
Tower. daughter of d. Lothrop Tower OF Brook
lyn, and Howard DE Collier King Of Verona
were married last night in tho Verona NJ. f..
Church by the Rev. L. A. Nelson OF the
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. as
sisted by tho Rev. j. A. Hensey OF Verona.
The bridesmaids were Misses Grace D. Tower
and Anna NJ. Mason Of Brooklyn. Miss An
nette Jones OF BROOKLYN was tho maid of honor.
The beSt man was Charles L. ingalls, of Verona
and the ushers were Charles T. Shaw and War
rem NJ Tower OF 8 "oOklyn. Herman q. Horn
feck and Percy Ingnlls OF Verona. A rece ptiun
followed at the residence Of De Witt @. bald
win on SunaeL avenue. MontclaIr.