davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

Here is a curious item. A man liv-
ing jus, outside Atlanta has grown
three acres of "leafess" cotton, the
plants averaging from seven to four
teen feet high and producing to the
plant without greater exhaustion to
the soil, it is claimed) more than five
times as much cotton as the ordinary
plant. Yesterday he was visited by a
committee from the southern part of
Georgia offering him $4,000 for all his
plants and seed, for the purpose of de-
stroying them. Naturally he did not
accept the offer, which savors of the
middle ages. He has sent an offer of
forty bushels of the seed to the New
Orleans exchange for $4,000, which
will be accepted.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

Beware of ginger cordial. An emil
nently respectable New York woman,
49 years old and mother of numerous
grown-up children, was obliged to face
a police justice the other day on a
charge of intoxication, and investiga-
tion showed that drink of ginger cor
dial taken at a druggists for a pass
ing indisposition was the cause of the
whole trouble. Incidentally this story
is recommended to married men who
sometimes come home in more or less
shattered condition.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

Constable Quigley of Paterson, N. j.,
has a contract on his hands of which
he would like to be rid. Washburn' S
circus stranded in that city, and some
of the people who had money coming
to them from the show attached Lady
Blenheim, hippopotamus belonging
to the mehagerie department. Quig-
ley served the attachment and took
charge of the coy young lady, but since
he has discovered that she eats eight
bales of hay daily, and also has to be
milked Moreover, she dislikes strang-
ers and has nearly done up the good
Quigley several times. The bold con-
stable is now endeavoring to get rid OF
the heavyweight dame, thus display
ing a lack of gallantry truly deplor-
able.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

George du Maurier's last portrait of
himself pictured a man family resem-
bling the author of Trilby and provid-
ed with the wings of bn angel and the
tail and hoofs of-something else, says
the New York Times. Over it he wrote;
"Some seem to think he's got wings
like an angel; some that's he's got a
cloven foot and a forked tail. He is
quite an ordinary little man, l assure
you" and in French, "An old little
commonplace chap, neither good nor
bad, and very much annoyed because
so much fuss is made about him"
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

A new scheme for forwarding letters
from Cuba to this country has been
devised by New York postage stamp
dealer. He has stamps sent him from
wrappings which protect the stamps.
Several important letters have recent
ly been received in New York by this
means which otherwise would never
have escaped the strict censorship re-
garding outgoing mails.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

Emma Goldman is out with a petit
tion signed by some Pennsylvania So
cialists and anarchists for the purpose
of securing a pardon for Alexander
Berkman, the young New York an
archist who tried to kill H. C. Frick
some years ago. He was sentenced to
states prison for twenty-seven years.
The press reports intimate that Mr..
Frick himself will sign the petition.
Can this be really true?
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06
An Apple for WnIic.

Willie had a pretty aunt,
Many years ago,
Funny things she did for him,
He has told me so.
Once from out of paper she
Cut a w,
On an apple pasted it,
Knowing what 'twould do
Very green the apple was
Hanging on a tree,
Auntie knew that in the fall
1t would crimson be.
Where the sun shone on its check
There the color came,
All around the letter which
Stood for Willie's name.
When the paper was removed,
Then, pray what was seen?
Why a perfect w
OF lovely green.
-Rebecca Cronston.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06
rn-Is plver. Must BE Careful.

Cabmen and uuekmen who run down
cyclists in Paris fare hardly. Last
week cabman, Emile Tschudin, for
maliciously running down a barrister,
NJ. Laya, when ridir & his bicycle on ths
Pont de Neuilly was sent to prison for
two years and ordered to pay fine of
S400 besides.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

George Roatch of Kalamazoo
couldn't wait for the election so he cut
his throat. The only explanation
found in the telegran1s that "he bro" /
ed over politics" Don't brood over
anything, least of all politics. Some
people make us very tired
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

A statement issued by the agricul-
tural department shows that the total
commerce of the United States, includ-
ing imports and exports, for the ten
years ended June 30 last was s16.013.-
2a5, 1888, or a yearly average of nor
than 81 900 100000 Compared with the
annual average of this ten-year period
the statement says the figures for 1896
show an upward tendency, not quite so
marked aStkS ghhi of 1895, but suf-
ficient to Warrant che hope that unless
come new distributing factor arises the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of 1S94-'95 is a
thing of past
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
"CHANT TO THE STARS" SUN
DAYS SUBJECT.
from the Texth "who Laid the Corner
Stone Thereof, When the Morning
Stars Sang Together"-Book of job,
Chap. 3S, Verses O and Y.

E have all seen the
ceremony at the lay
of the cornerstone
of church, asylum,
or Masonic temple.
Into the hollow of
the stone were
placed scrolls OF
h. story and import
ant documents, to
be suggestive If,
one or two hun
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

When his eighth daughter arrived
last week an Iowa editor, chronicling
the event, remarked: Everything ap-
pears to be coming our way"
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

The balloon sleeve is to 60 but the
chances are that the eight or ten yards
of cloth will be used in me other part
of the fashionable costume.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

AS an abstract proposition each man
thinks he is the only individual on
earth that knows how to treat a wom-
an properly.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

Over 500 fossil elephant teeth hsye
been dredged from the sea at Moleasea.
on the coast of the Mediterranean.
since 1870.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

If men and women were not imita-
tive animals there would be no fash
ions.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

The evidence seems to show that
Mrs. Castle is another victim of un-
conscious assimilation.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

1t is not so much the size of his place
as the way he fills it that reflects credit
on man.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

Laws that are not needed drag those
which are into disrepute.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

When bank robbers try to escape on
bicycles they generally get tired.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

Heaven is to have new song. an en-
tirely new song, but would not wonder
IL, as sometimes on earth tune is fash
ioned out of many tunes. or 1t is one
tune with the variations, so some OF
the songs of the redeemed may have
playing through them the songs Of
earth; and how thrilling, as coming
through the great anthem of the saved.
accompanied by harpers with their
harps. and trumpeters with their
trumpets. IL we should hear some Of
the strains of Antioch, and Mount Pis-
gah, and Coronation. and Lenox, and
St. Martins. and Fountain. and Ariel.
and Old Hundred! How they would
bring TO mind the praying circles, and
communion days and the Christmas
festivals, and the church worship in
which on earth we mingled! | have
no idea that when we bid farewell 20
earth we are to bid farewell to all
these grand old Gospel hymns. which
melted and raptured our souls for so
many years. Now, if Sin is discord,
and righteousness is harmony. let us
get out of the one and enter the other
After our dreadful civil war was over,
in the summer of 1862. great ns.,on-
al peace jubilee was held in Boston,
and as an elder of my church had been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27
Arcade Store Robbed.

James III. Palmer's store in the Arcade
was broken into Wednesday evening and
s435. 20 worth of jewelry, knives, scissors
and other articles were taken. Henry
Sweeney and John A. Kinder were arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by officers of the
Wickenden Street Station, and in the
Sixth District Court this morning Kinder
pleaded nolo, and Sweeney pleaded not
guilty and both were bound over to the
common pleas division OF the Supreme
Court in the sum of $1,000.
Yesterday morning, while the night
Waterman was sweeping the corridor,
he noticed that the door Leading to Pal
mer's store was partly opened and the
floor covered with boxes and wrappers.
He notified Mr.. Palmer, who called
upon Detective Parker.
Upon investigation it was found that
the men had effected an entrance from
Wey bosset street through an alley, the
gate of which Is seldom locked, and
then through trap door leading into the
coilsr. They crawIed through several cell
lars tefore they reached Palmer's and
from this cellar they went into the store,
helped themselves to what they wanted,
and left the store through the door lead
ing into the corridor.
For some unknown reasons Kinder and
Sweeney were thought TO he the guilty
parties, and during the day Detectives
Parker, Merrill, Reardon. and Cannon, and
Captain Magill spent most OF their time
in the Third police distric< but without
much success. Later in the day Patrol
man John j. Toole, who knows the loca-
tion and habit of every crook that haunts
his beat, was called to the station, took
of his uniform, and put on his off-duty
clothes, aud at 2:45 walked into the city
hall with Sweeney and turned him over
TO Detective Parker.N Kinder was found
later, and he too, was taken to the city
hall.
Toole found Sweeney at his room, 60
South Main street, where the greater por-
tiou OF the stolen goods were found.
Kinder is "a years old and Sweeney Is
three years younger. The former has
spent some of his lifetime at Cranston,
and Sweeney has been at the reform
school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27
Respected by All That Knew Him.

Thomas McCuskor. for over 80 years n resi-.
dent OF this city, died AZ his home on Court
land street early this morning. at the age Of
N years. The deceased had been aiIing for
the past four weeks. and tho immediate cause
~ his death was the weakening OF the heart
aston, incidental 20 cid age. Mr. McCvsker
was for over IS years employed az the Rich.
mond Print Works, and had always the re.
spoct and confidence ot his employers. When
a number OF years ago the residents ot thi.
city who came here from tho land Of Mr..
Cusker's birth-Ireland--w were no: as numer.
Gus ss they now are, tho deceased took
marked interest io their welfare. and many a
time Oh he prove aims II a wiso and kind
oour scllor. md Lis many deeds of blindness
VIII be long remembered.
During his long and useful lie. Mr. McCus.
kcr was fairly prcsperous. he was the father
Of 10 o,ildren. eight of whom, Xix daughters
and two sons survive lin, one OF tho latter
being deputy sherin McCusker. lie was an
earncs, and patriotic citizen Of lis adopted
country.
HIS funeral will take place next Monday
morning from his residence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27
MARCH TwENTY-SEVEN.

Oragnist McOougall will deliver lee
ture on "Musioal Appreciation, this
afternoon at the Momen's College.
The annual election of officers OF the
Fourth Ward Republican CLUB is an
nounced for this evening.
embefs OF the Democratic city COM
mittee are called TO assembls tonight. and
discuss the situatiOp."
The tenth session OF the license inyesti-
CATION committee Is on for tonight.
The Democrats % the sixth Ward are
Invited 10 meit at Temperance hail this
evening aud listen TO two-minute Rd-
dresses by local orators.
AT the Tell rect bapel thsre Is TO be
another historical entertainment ulusira.
tive Of NEW England Life i'm the
Days of the Revolution aud Later"
This IN members night at tho Art Club.
a union Temperance meeting will be
hled at the First BAPTIST Church tonight.
The monthly meeting cf the school
mmittee occurs this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27
For NO-License.

There are several meetings tonight In
the interest OF the no-license movement.
AT the Union Baptist Church ON East
street, the speakers will be Hon. ~. B.
Metcalf. Rev. James X. Ever and James
A. Williams. AT the Jefferson street
Baptist Chucrh, the Rev. r. II. Decker,
Il. q. Wesley and the Rev. j. II. Palmer
will speak. AT 1T. Paul's NJ. H. Church
South Providence, there will be addresses
by the Rev. w. :. McIntire, Charles G.
Corbett and Walter B. Frost. Al the
Altar hail, on Elmwood avenue, the
Rev. n. II. Tower and others will speak.
There Will also be n meeting at the Prim-
tive Methodist Church on Ruggles street,
at which the speakers will be Charles T..
Carpenter, ReY. John Mason and Rev. Il.
q. Wcrley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27

BUTTE. Mon, March "a. Five contests
OF the alleg ged will of Andrew j. Davis arc
now on. The contestants SO far on record
are Eliza Bowdoir Of Springfield, Mass. (;
Diana Davis OF Somerset, Conn; Calvin
r.. Davis of SebasGapol, Cal; Eliza A.
Smith OF Berkeley, CAL; Huida Smell OF
Kern county, California, the latter claim.
ing TO be the widow of the dead million
airc The most formidable contest is that
OF Elizabeth A. Smith, instituted yester-
day. She alleges that the will OF 1886 was
q forgery, and that 1t was contested By
Henry A. Root, Harriet Sheffield, Henry
A. Davis and Sarah NJ. Cummings. The
case resulted in u mistrial, after which
the petitioner states that the contestants
entered into a conspiracy with the heir,
John A. Davis, to divide the estate among
themselves and TO defraud the other heirs
The petitioner wants 1-22d OF the estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO March 10, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected To March ~, 1896.
Trains leave PRovIDESCE as follows;
For Boston-j:50 a. nj iz;SJ nLi hErUhS n;oS
p. m, 6;25 p. m.
WALPoLE-5;50 a. NJ; 1900 m.
FRANKLIN-5s50 a. m. 1890 m, $500 n
MILF, RD--5 100 a. M, 1890 M, bi3) p m
ARLINGfoN-l2 o5. 6:3s, 80 pm.
WEST ARLlNGToN-i2o5. b;3s 6:30 .. m.
KNIGHTS WILLIE o.. 5;ss, e,3I. ''ll;io p. m.
MAYLAND PARK-F $40, Fssoo a M. iaiOS,
FAR, F6;3s, + 6:3l. t7il5. Fell 10 y. M
NATIcK, RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLe
WAsHINGToN-s;4o, 300 a m; i.so2 asa S.Ss
6;3O, '7:lb ''lisio p. IN.
cRANsToN. oAKLAwN--ss4o 800 A. m; 1905
4;2A $3.50, 6.so. 7;i6 '.iliI0 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIc-tS:io a. M; i1soS, 4:25, $751;
$3.50, FF:ia iop. m.
oUIDNICK-s:4o, A. nj I2;oS, $50, ESQ, F71l
s'Ii;i0 p. m.
ANTHoNY-6:io $500 a. m.i i2;:6. 4;25 5i3s, ESQ.,
7;l6. "1l 10 p. m.
COVENTRY. srERLtNG-6al. $500 q. m; Az.
7;i6 D. m.
SUMMIT GREENE, oNECo, MoosUP, PLAIN
FIELD-ep s:OO. a. M; 4;2S. 7;i6 p. m.
JEWETT CITY, CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDhAM
ti4O, 800 a. M; 4:2O, 7;is p. m.
wlLLIMAErIC-e:so 800 a. M; t:2o, 7;lb p. IN
HARrFoRD-s:t0. $500 a. m. 4:25, 7:i5 y.
FIsHKILL & NEWBURG-9;Oo a. m.
NoRwICH-6;4o. $500 a. M; 4;l5, I:15 p. m.
WATERBURY,, DANBURY-s;0o a. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo.
AND ERIE R'Y-sOo u. m
PAsCoAG-AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
eia6. s;3J o. mt i;il, e:3i and ''ii;lb p. IN.
Returning leave Paseoag at 5;25, f:75 a. M;
I240. 30 and $500 d. IN.
All trains ieaye from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
saturdays only Tstops on notice.
y N.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27
East Greenwich Academy Club.

The third ann ual reception a nd dinner
of the East Greenwich Academy Club OF
Providence and vicinity will be held at
the Trocadero on Friday evening, April
10. The reception will begin at 6:30
y. M, and the dinner at 1880. B. y.
Raymond, LIZ d., President of Wesleyan
University, has accepted an invitation to
be one OF the after dinner speakers. Pref J.
dent Andrews OF Brown and Governor
Lippitt are also expected TO be present
ana address the meeting. There will also
he speeches by many of the Alumni. The
Brown symphony Orchestra will probably
furnish the music. The president of the
club, ~ Hon. Dexter II. Potter, and the
secretary l. Walter B. Frost of as Custom
House street. The other mem bers OF the ex-
ecutive committee are Hon. q. w. X. Allen.
Hon. Charles Matteson and williston A.
Caoy: vice presidents: Professor Alonzo
Williams, Rev. Elliot r. Studley and the
Misses =. Il. Eddy, Alice J. Gould. Jane
A. Thomas. The liN Of the former stud
ent% of the East Greenwich Academy.
now resident in and around Providence.
is somewhat incomplete, and those who
nave not received cards Of notification
shonlcr send their addresses TO either Rev.
4. u. Flake lee, principal Mt East Green
wlch. or TO the secretary.
- efx..- N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27
Living Bond of Union.

MONTREAL, March 81 = The Witness
(Liberal Protestant) is the only evening
paper touching on Chamberlain's speech
at London. 1t says: Mr.. Chamberlain
has killed the preferential trade project
and has raised it again from the dead.
After the unclean spirit OF protectionism
Is exercised from the body OF an imperial
zollverein OF which it has usurped posses
sion, Mr.. Chamberlain conceives that the
body may be raised q, life and being, en-
dowed with the spirit OF free trade, be-
come real living bond Of union between
the mother country and the colonies, for
which Mr.. Chamberlain shows great en-
ergy There cannot be "a shadow Of dou bt
that Mr.. Chr ,"e~l"ir ie right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27
NOT REVOLUTIONISTS.
Chapa and Aguerre Acquitted After {
Long Trial.

Ell PAso, Tex, March 27.--Manuel
Flores Chapa and Lauro Aguerre, who
were arrested here two weeks ago on COM
plant OF the Mexican consul, charged
them with organizing a revolutionary ex-
pedition against the Mexican republic In
violation of the neutrality laws OF the
United States, have been acquitted after
preliminary examination by the United
States ommissioDer The government Is
witness was Pedro De la Lamne. 1t was
brought out by the witness that he (De
la Lamae) had concocted the scheme
which led to the arrest of Aguerre and
Chapa for the purpose of obtaining mon
ey from the Mexican government.
The courtroom was crowded daily dur
ing the trial by Mexican citizens Who were
SO indignant at the close of the trial that
some OF them threatened To tar and
feather De Ia Lamae and would have done
so but for the advice of older heads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27
DIAMONDS SAVED.
Safe With Precious Load Taken From
the Temple Ruins.

1t was a little too cold and windy this
morning for persons to stand any length
OF time to gaze into the Masonic Temple
ruins, but for all that considerable inter-
est was taken, especially when Allen &
Jonassohn's jewelry safe was pulled out.
1t is a steel safe, and fire made no impress
sion on IL. Consequently the $50, 900
worth Of diamonds and other stones were
saved, much to the Joy OF their owners
Orpheus Lodge safe was opened last night
and found to be all right as was the little
one of the Scottish Rites, which was
pulled out this morning. That made the
sixteenth safe taken out, with four to
come. Many cases of boots, shoes and
rubbers have been found to be ali right,
and are carted OF. Some of the heavy
iron girders, weighing five tons, give the
workmen considerable bother, and Con-
tractor Horton Is glad to see them go.
So far they have been successfully taken
aWay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27
Tho McGrath Nfv.terv.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-The youne
man TO whom Anna Mctirath was en-
gagged is Howard Fitzsimmons, jewelei
of Westchester. He was in this city OF
business yesterday, and said he met Mis-.
McGrath at Atlantic City during las,
summer. Langdon was with her at the
time and passed ms her uncle. He ad
mitted giving her the diamond ring found
on Langdon after his arrest, and on which
was engraved III. 4. to A. NJ" The date
for their marriage was set for June 90 OF
this year. he expressed himself as being
surprised Mt the girls fate, and had no
idea of the dual life she was leading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27
NEGROES RETALIATE.
Imprlson a Frenchman Until Waller
is Unidentified.

f CHICAGO, March 27 "A special TO The
Times-Herald from Wichita, Kan, says:
In the colored settlements near Columbis,
In the blackjack district Of Oklahoma, the
negroes are greatly incensed over the re-
fusal of the French government to pay an
indemnity to Waller. An indignation
meeting was held and retaliatory measures
decided upon. A French settler named
Pierre Roulet, who has not renounced
taken from his claim and imprisoned in a
cave. The negroes declare they will not
release the prisoner nor disclose his
Whereabouts until France accedec to
Waller's demands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27
NfanItoba's Terms.

OTTAWA, March 81. - The latest In.
formation from Winnipeg Is that the
province OF Manitoba will consent to give
the Roman Catholics the same priv.
leges rs they now have in Nova Scotia, 1t
being limited that such would he salts
factory to the Dominion government.
This would permit OF some arrangements
as TO religious teaching in the common
schools, outside Of schoolhouses, and as
regards teachers and textbooks. In Win
nipeg even more liberal arrangements
might be given the Catholics. The only
difficulty In the way OF this settlement Is
that Quebec insists on the remedial bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27
State Fair for 1896.

The executive committee OF the Rhode
Island State Fair Association held n
meeting yesterday and discussed plans
for. the 1896 event. IL was.decided 20 give
the exposition little earlier this year
than usual, and the dates fixed upon will
probably meet with more general sat!sfac-
tion. They are September I'll, inclusive.
The fair Will open on Monday, which
falls on Labor Day, and will continue for
i've days. All exhibitions must be in
their places by the preceding Saturday,
and this rule will insure a complete dis
play la all departments on the opening
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27
TransvaaI Feels Secure.

PRETORIA, March 27.--President Kruce,
has concluded n new offensive and defon
sive alliance with the Orange Free State
The Beers of the Breo State and OF Can,
Colony are arming. There has been q
large influx OF Germans into the police
and artillery OF the Transvanl. DR.
Leyds, the secretary OF state OF the repub
lie, encouraged Immediately by Germany
is using large amount OF secret service
money. For these reasons the Transvaal
considers it's position TO be n very strong
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27

. - OLD and WELL TRIED REMEDY. sss toe
ever FITTy YEARS has been used BY nDlie, Of
ne'hers Cor their CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH With perfec: success Itsoothss the child.
softens ths gums. reduces fufammation slisys all
psIn cures visd collie very pleasant 10 the taste
enf A. the best Tcmetv for disrfhoa sold ~ 'Fua.
eists IN every pert % the World PRICE TWEN-
TY-FlrE CEfIs a BOITIE. BE sure and ask
for NEe. WINDOWS SOOTHING eYhJP an1
take no other kfnd. mothers vnl nnd ~ the beat
nssisins - uss aarlns The ts.lhlsg psrio4-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27
Supplementary Decree Entered.

DULUTH, Mimi, March PA srecial
term OF the United States Circnit Court
was held here last night. Judge Seaborn
presiding, for the purpose Of entering n
supplementary degree In the foreclosure
proceedings against the Duluth q Winni-
peg Railroad Company, authorizing the
trustees TO turn over bonds to the Circuit
Court to make the sale Of the road at st.
Paul on Saturday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27
April 10 at 7:55 p. r.,
ENTIRE COST S26.
OctoCenarian weds.

BRTpGEPoRT. Conn, March 27.-A. D
Sherwood wealthy manufacturer Of this
city, man ~ years old, was married last
night to Miss Elizabeth Burr, rs years
old. Mr.. Sherwood has been married
twice before