davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13
Pennsville Record.

Pennsv1Ele Record.
Mrs. Maggie Newcomb is improving
after a few weeks illness.
Mr.. Clifford Crispen will start a milk
route, soon as he gets moved into the vii.
lage.
Fishwarden Callahan, not to be ont
done by his senior, Squire Wheaton.
taxes lessons on the bicycle and is suc.
ceeding.
Mr.. Joseph Miller, of Salem, will be in
charge of the M. E. Church services, next
Sunday morning, and the Epworth
League in the evening.
Fred. Biddle will continue on the farm
where he now is, and John Davenport
will move on the White farm which Mr.,
Biddle had leased for himself.
Rev. W. V. Louderbough, of Salem.
will deliver a lecture in the M. E. Church,
Wednesday evening, 18th inst, under the
auspices of the Temperance Alliance of
Salem county.
At the cchool election to be held in the
Townsville school house next Tuesday
evening, March 17th, at 7.30 O'CLOCK. D.
M, mem bers of the Township Board of
Education will be elected to succeed
Samuel II. Callahan, David Dixon. and
Joel Jenkins.
Mrs. Catherine Zane, a resident of this
place, but who has been spending the
winter with an adoped daughter at Will
mington, DEL, died there last Sunday
morning, at the age of 70 years. She
was the relict of the late William s..
Zane, and mother of eleven children, all
of whom are dead with the exception of
one.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13
ELECTRIC Lights.

The electric light question was pre-
sented at the borough ANGUS on Frid y
evening by Councilman Clawson, who
gave al estimate Of the cost of a plant
for Woodstown similar to that he gave
in our last issue, and then made a strong
plea that steps be taken toward the cree
ton of . plant. He said he was greatly
interested in the progress of WOodstown,
and believed that this would be q public
improvement that would add to the
growth and prosperity of the place.
He then introduced Mr.. White, of
Philadelphia, a gentleman Interested in
ereeting electric light plants, who cor
roborated the statements Mr.. Clawson
had made as to the cost of a plant and
gave facts and figures from plants that he
had recently put in at Smyrna, Del, and
Catawissa, Pa. The meeting heard both
speakers patiently, and while many of
our people would like to have electric
lights, they are fearful lest we move too
fast and pile up a larger debt than will
be wise, yet, after hearing the matter
fairly stated, were ready to eoncede that
we ought to have such a public improve
ment.
A majority of our people, however, we
believe, are in favor of electric lights.
Undoubtedly the present is the time to
strike, while public sentiment is
awakened. and while the low prices can
be taken advantage of.
We notice by the Newtown, Pa,
Enterprise, that the electric light COM
pany of that place has just been holding
its ANIMAL meeting, and on a capital stock
Of $40, 600 they have already paid a divi-
dend Of two per cent, the net gain for a
years operation being 1857 SO. This is
a place but little larger than Woodstown,
and If electric lighting is thus successful
there, and a good thing for them, why
not for Woodstown?
By all means let us have electric lights,
and be In touch with the progressive
spirit of the age.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13
d News.

Frank Richm IN killed a fine lot of
hogs on Tuesday. john Durham, of
Alloway, gets them. This makes the
fourth killing Mr.. Richman has had this
season.
Rev. John Nicholson and wife came
into town on Monday. He ia ON his way
to attend Conference at Rridgeton. W hill 9
Mrs. Nicholson put in the time with her
parents, A. M. ELEPHANT and wife.
Little Miss Alberta Oliphant, who has
arrived at her tenth milestone, on Tues
day evening had the help of a few of
her little friends to help her celebrate the
occasion. Those present were: Miss
Minnie Baker, Morris Baker, Master
Charles Newton, Mrs. r. D. Newton,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker, Miss
Martha Gordon.
Mrs. r. P. Pate rson made some
friendly calls in to wn on Thursday when
on her way to Haines Neck, where
she and Mrs. M. u. Bassett, County
Recording Secretary, organized a W. g.
T. y. with the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. M. 3. Dickinson; Correspond
ing Secretary. Miss Emma Hutchinson;
Recording Secretary. Miss Mary e..
Dickinson; Treasurer, Miss Anna 8. Tayv
lor. The new Union starts off ander
favorable circumstances
William Richman has leased the Lotus
Mill creamery to the McEwen Milk Co.,
Ltd, of Philadelphia, for the term of one
year, they reserving the privilege of buy
ing. The company takes charge April
LIST. Mr.. Richman intends to devote his
entire time to his store business, and no
doubt win make things lively for his
competitors. Lookout for his announces
ment next week. The above company
have 9 splendid reputation among q large
number OF milk shippers hare, and, no
doubt, will largely increase the business.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13
swedesboro Items.

Miss Retta G. Fox has been on the sick
list for several days.
DR.. Walker, of Philadelphia, is visiting
his friend, Thomas ]. Gaskill.
Miss blanche Clark is spending two
weeks with friends in Camden.
Mrs. Sarah s. Smith is spending two
weeks with friends in Bridgeton.
Our physicians have had several severe
cases of quinsy to deal with lately.
Miss Lizzie Haines has gone to spend
several months with friends in Camden.
/ Mrs. S. Taylor Rogers is visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Clark, al Wilmington,
Del.
Mrs. Fannie Holdcraft, of Camden, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. r.
Moffett.
Miss Mary Watson has been making an
extended visit with friends at Snow Hill,
Maryland.
Mrs. Milton P. Myers has been quite ill
with intermittent fever, but is slowly
recovering.
Mrs. Rebecoa Reynolds has gone for a
s~ojourn of several weeks with friends in
Philadelphia.
Catfish and white fish have already
been taken with hook and line from
Raccoon creek.
Miss Hannah Sparks will spend a few
days 1t Germantown, Pa, aud Mer-
chantville, N. j.
Miss Florence Williams, of German
town, has been the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. John K. Clark.
George Friese, Of Philadelphia, is
| spending q few days with his daughter,
Mrs. John Davidson.
The Town Meeting was poorly attended
| and less than $50 votes were cast. The
| caucus ticket was elected.
Mrs. Geo. w, Pither and Miss Florence
attended the funeral of Benjamin Sharp,
near Jefferson, on Tuesday.
The W. G. T. U. held an interesting
| meeting in the interests of Sabbath
| Observance on last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Leek, of Tuckahoe, has
| rented Joseph W. ellis house and will
open a millinery and dressmaking estab-
| lishment.
No favorable symptoms are reported in
the case Of VIM. Croft, and his death may
be looked for at any time. The deepest
sympsthies of the community go out to
the afflicted family.
Franklin G. Holdcraft, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, visited his sister, Mrs. B. F.
| Buzby, last week, He had been 70
Washington on business connected with
the post Office, of which he is the post
master.
Owing to the extremely low price of
sweet potatoes last fall, many of the
farmers stored their entire crop, and are
still holding them, waiting for an
advance. At present they are bringing
$s.75 a barrel.
The legal voters Of Woolwich township
will be asked at the coming school meet
ing to vote FOR 40 appropriation of 81, 900
to enlarge the Swedesboro Academy, the
present proportions of the building being
inadequate to the demands of the district.
Prof. Joseph Jennings has taken ont a
lcense for the fishing grounds on Raccoon
creek along his entire property. Other
parties owning lands adjoining the creek
have done likewise. Carp fishermen have
had but Indifferent success during the
past few weeks, owing to the very I'M
favorable weather.
A pretty wedding took place last Thurs
day at the residence of Israel 8. James,
when his daughter Martha was married
to Charles I. Yourinson, Rev. G. +.
Garrison. of Trenton, Officiating. The
bride was attired in a gown of brown
~broadcloth, with velvet trimmings, and
wore white carnations. A reception fol.
lowed the ceremony.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13
HarrIsonvrlIe Notes.

Lewis Morgan is still quite sick at the
home OF his father with typhoid fever.
William Sittens, who has been sick for
a long time, has not been able to sit up
since bis sale, and is growing weaker.
Will. Swigert graduated with honors al
Palms Business College last week. He
came home on Saturday, returning again
On Monday.
The spring election came off on Tues
day, there being but one ticket made out.
The number of votes polIed on that
account was smaller than it otherwise
would have been. A vigorous effort
was put forth by the friends of Chas.
6tarn, the former Freebooter, but on the
count be was found to be Is votes behind.
A. T. Eastlaok, who is teacher of a
large Bible class of ladies, was taken by
surprise on Saturday evening when his
class, with their husbands, came to his
pleasant home and spent the evening in a
social and profitable way, the mpan
bringing an abundance of ice cream.
cakes, bananas, ETC., which was enjoyed
by all. During the evening Mrs. Wesley
Givin, one of the scholars, 10 an appro-
pirate speech on behalf of the lass, pre-
sented him with a hassock, which was a
memento of their appreciation of his
faithful labors in ~instructing them in the
ways OF truth. Those present were:
Lucy Givin, Sarah Stratton, Anna Hurff.
Emma Ballinger. Lizzie Stealing, Mary
Dubois, Eta Pimm, Abbie Swigert,
Nealie Mattson and Annie Holdc raft.
On Monday evening, as Samuel Pimm
was sitting in his home, Mrs. Pimm
having excused herself to him for a little
while to call on a neighbor, he was sur.
prised when he answered a kL oek at the
front door to find not only the knocksr
there, but many more thar he could
count, and bis good wife with them.
They came in upon him, taking him
completely by surprise and filling the
house Immediately, which was in honor
of his 49th birthday. The company was
made up mostly of the Sunday school
teachers and scholars, and were there to
show their appreciation of him as their
faithful and untiring Superintendent.
During the evening a very nice teachers
Bible as a memento from the school was
presented him in In appropriate speech
by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Biackistou.
The company, to say the least, enjoyed
the evening greatly and none more than
Mr.. Pimm and wife. 1t was found by a
count, after all had enjoyed the delicious
cake which the Harrisonville ladies can't
be excslled in making, with other good
things at the table, they numbered sixty
eight.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13
peath OF Edward wallace.

Edward Wallace, who was taken sud
denly i'll some three weeks ago, but who
afterward rallied under medical treat
ment and again got about, was taken
worse again last week and died early on
Saturday morning, in the SD year of his
age. The deceased was born in Woods
town in 1888, and had resided here all his
life. He was a son of the late Judge
Allen Wallace. In the earlier years of
his life he followed the carpenter trade,
but when Mr.. 3. B. Humphreys built
his large store on the corner of Main
street and East avenue, in 1886, and
opened business, in casting about for
some oua TO take the position as clerk,
he selected Mr.. Wallace for the position.
He remained about eighteen months, and
tben a position as clerk in the First
National Bank being offered him, he
accepted that, He remained in the Bank
about q year, when he again became
associated with Mr.. Humphreys In the
general store business, this being in 1859.
So acceptably did be fill the position of
o~euerai manager and salesman in the
store. as TO confirm the wisdom of Mr..
Hnmphreys' selection and meet the ex-
nectations of their customers, and for
seventeen years he remained here. during
which time the business developed re
markably, and the store secured a large
trade which it has ever SINCE enjoyed.
In 1885 he retired, having secured quite a
competence from the success OF the bnsl-
| ness. s. h.aa,,
Judgment, he did not long remain idle.
Lining his brother, John Wallace, in the
- ming business for three years. and
sssarwsrd-in 1Ss8-becoming associated
nth M. Humphreys in the =. b. Hum
nbreys PantaIoon Company as secretary
and treasurer and general manager OF
the I'm sIness, which position he held at
She time of his death. na.n. ~
In politics he was . Democrat, ano
though frequently solicited By his party
TO become q candidate for ofiee, ne never
would permit bis name to be used in con
n~ection with any Office. He did consent,
a few years ago., to allow his ir'enus %
present his name for the position q Lay
Judge of this county, whicn ms lasne'
had 30 honorably filed. me aPPoins'
ment. however, went to Judge ~; a
| Wood. The funeral took place on mon
day morning and was largely attended.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13
In MemOriam.
ED WARD
March Z, 1896.

~
To his friends-and their name was legion
sudden illness and death came as a
heavy stroke. He was a genial, companion
able man, not q mere good fellow, /" but a
manpof intelligence, of broad views good
attachments and business ability and strict
Integrity. A man of convictions and not
afraid to express them. A staunch friend
aud one to be trusted to the utmost
As a citizen he was among the foremost in
public spirit, n ready to do his full share
in any enterprise for the good OF the com
munity. For over thirty years he was a
familiar and influential figure in the social
and business life of our own Suddenly he
is called away. his clay returns to earth, his
spirit goes to meet a merciful God. and one
who has known him long and intimately.
and loved him well, drops this humble
tribute upon his grave,
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13
9aarrfeG.

GARRISON -sTILEs.-By Rev, A. H,
Sembower, March 9Th, Clement Garrison
and Miss Ida May Stiles. allof Salem.
HIRES-FOGG.-At the residence of the
brides parents. in Qninton, March 4th, by
Rev. W. v. Louderbough, Charles ROYAL
Hires and Anna Frances Fogg, both Of
Quinton.
Observation-Disclosures Rev. A
II. S~elnbower, at his residence, in Salem, on
March Attn, Edward II. Flanagan, of Green
witch, and Miss Maggie L., daughter of Car
Isle s. Hutchinson, of Warrington.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13

Eli Heritage will move from the farm
into the Allen s. Clark house.
Joseph Madara, of Millville. spent
Wednesday with relatives in this place.
Nearly one third of the residents of this
village are on the sick list, with measles,
etc.
Harry Miller will take a bride soon, and
the coming 25th occupy the old home
stead at Aura,
Miss Sallie johnson will be married to
Joseph Harker, who has rented the Evan
Davis farm, also at Aura.
The bicycle fever in this vicinity has
died out, the horse and buggy being
better suited to the necessities of the boys
who think it unkind to leave the girls at
home.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13
1fed.

BILDERBACK.-In Hicksyirle. Ohio, Feb.
3D.. Mrs. e. M. Bilderback, in her S3d year.
DAVIS.-In Warrington, March Sd, Frank
lin Garfield Davis, son of Isaac IT.. and
Rachel A. Davis, aged 10 years. months and
IL days.
March 4th, Asbury Shockley. aged So years.
PATTERSON.-In M~annington, March 9th,
Wesley B., son of Frank and Elmira Patter-
son, in his al year.
: EMMELL.-In HaIltown, March 18th, Re-
becca Emmett. widow of Edward r. Emmell,
in her 7ad year.
KIGER.-In Quaker Neck, near Salem, on
March sth. Adam Kiger, in his 8lst year.
WALLACE.-In W~oodstown, March 18th,
Edward Wallace, in his 63d year.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13
so carriages and buggies for sale at Z
B. Wright's.


We offer One Hundred Dollars. Reward:
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j.. CHENEY 3 CO, Props,
Toledo. O.
We the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm:
WEST & TRUAK, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. WAhDIEG, KIENAN & MARFM,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. @.
Halls Gatsrrh Cure Is taken internally,
/ acting directly upon the blood and
Emuoous surfaces Of the system. Pzics
NO. per bottle. Sold By all Druggists,
Testimonials free,
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13

PersOnal.
Miss Lottie Cobb is visiting relatives


Mss L1..,e oooo Is visiting feA's0'
(,
rrice rs on GUY pe0Au'e VI
an INJURY 20 us ieg rom ia"
Hilary q. J. Il. Taylor mas returned
from . lengs"y soJoun
Mrs. w. N, Z osser ana son, ol MIA
aeipnia, speno u"SS 'n'o won "'
ner paren.s
FRANK rosCef, "uo nss oeen connneo
to the mousse ior several weeks rom q
spr*ineu oaoA' i JAG w 70 "ooo' "s"in'
J.o b,aoway, VINO mas oeen slck more
OF less al "ln.ef, mas oesn nucn WORSE
snls WEE, WIN onious oeians"en u
tne sto"aoh'
Mrs. Elizabeth Proud. who resides
with her daughter, Mrs. W. Harry
Smith, of Bristol, "a /, has been seriously
Ill OUT Is so"e pe''ei no"
Cards are u announcing the Wedding
OF Jonas D. Cnew ana MISS hanna %.
Taylor, on the lotn INST. Iney VIII 10
at home to their frienosa fter March ooSn'
Miss Margaret Galley and Mr.. Albert
YarnaIl gave a progressive "45', to a
number Of their friends at the residence
of George Horner last Saturday evening.
nev. j. ". NIcnoison " oaSoo'So~u y,
gave us q pleasant oail on luesoay' WINS
on his way to Conference, having hrse
accompanied ais wiie 20 ~Snarptown 10
visit her parents, Mr. and MIS-. a. NJ.
oliphant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Cam aud Mr.. n
Mrs. Howard Truax and daughter, OF
Camden, and Mr.. anc Mrs. w. Clayton
Smith and daughter. of Wing Lane,
spent Sunday with MI. n Mrs. Caleb
Reeve.
The High School Principals Assooia-
tion of New Jersey will hold it's first
| annual meeting at the Jersey City High
School on Saturday, March Dist. Miss
Emily S. Sayre, Principal of the Woods
town High School, will read a paper on
English in the High School,"
We have had among us for two weeks
past. Miss Martie K. Lippincott, of
| M~erchantville. who has been visiting her
greatuncle. George Horner, of our
| borough. and who for the first time has
| been making pleasant acquaintances
| among scores of her cousins who dwell in
this vicinity.
Miss sne Fl. Coles took nine Of the
npnils of her A class to Philadelnh;a
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13
Church Notes.

There will be no public service in the
M. E. Church next Sunday morning, and
the evening service will be in charge of
the Epworth League, to commence at
7 80 O'Clock.
On next Sunday morning, at the Pres
byterian Church, DIR. Collier will speak
on 1.-THE Definition CT a True Chris
tiap," and in the evening on "The I'm
portance of Reading and Studying the
Holy Scriptures" The public is invited
to attend.
a Parlor Entertainment for the benefit
of the Presbyterian Church will take
place On Thursday evening, March 19Sh,
at 7 80 o'clock, at the residence of Isaac
Lippincott. The programme will include
vocal and instrumental music, recitations,
and some original and amusing features.
There will be a silver Offering at the door.
Everybody welcome. A good time is ex-
peoted.
Rev. Jesse Stiles left for Conference on
Tuesday, having closed q successful
p~astorate of three years at the M. =.
Church here. At the close of his sermon
on Sunday evening he referred to his
work here, and the pleasant associations
with the people. and that all departments
of the CHURCH we're never in better con-
dition, the finances being in much better
shape than when he came. He said he
did not expect to return.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13
Frfesburg.


Edward Beal and family have moved
from our community the past week.
Bert Brown is all smiles ever since last
Thursday, because he Is a "papa" now.
Luther Nickel moved his family to
Bridgeson last Tuesday. Thomas Roork's
have moved in their house.
Rev. j. F. W. Kitzmyer, of New York
City, spent a few days at the parsonage
visiting Rev. s. j. Mcdowell and family.
Our school Pirls and boys are going to
have an entertainment somewhere near
the Goth of this month, and they are try
ing their very best to make it a success.
On Wednesday evening of this week
q number of the neighbors of our com.
munity gathered at the home of Mrs.
Alex. Ware and took her by surprise.
The evening was spent in sewing carpet
rags.
Last Thursday evening being our
prayer meeting night, our topic was the
following Sundays lesson. Rev. Kitz-
myer, who has preached twice before in
our PASTORS absence, was the leader.
He is from New York, and known to
many in our community.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13

Don't invite disappointment by expert
meLting. Depend upon One Minute
Cough Cure and you have immediate
relief. It cures Group. The only harm
less remedy that produces Immediate
results. Geo. N. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13
TIE NEWS FROM Two COUNTIES.
YORKTOWN.

Station agent Walter Mole, of Yorke=
town, has gone to Baltimore to be treated
for a tumor growing between his eyes.
Extra Agent Shivers relieves him.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13

A high liver with a torpid liver will
notbe q long liver. Correct the liver
with DoWitt's Little Early Risers, little
pills that cure dyspepsia and constipation.
Geo. M. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13
Che Mlonitor-g egister
WooDsrowN, N. J.. March 10, 1896
" Esr j ERSEY ALL ROAD TIMETABLE

wESr JERSEY RAIL ROAD
ON AND AFTER SEPT. 80, 1895
Trains leave wooDsToWN as follows;
go Philadelphia and way stations. at 7.o4
1853 and 9.27 a.. M, 1918, 4 30 and 607 Il. m.
on sundays, 7.39 a. m, 437 p. m.
Arrive in Philadelphia, $50. 800 and 1880
a. M, I.3O, $50 and 7.20 p. M. Sundays
a.e5, a. m. and 6.G5 p. M. -
For Salem, 7-3+, 9.27 u. M, and l2lS, z.e'' Iii
and 6.57 p. m.
On Sundays, 9.39 a. M. 6-37 p. M.
For Bridgeton via woodbury., 1os a. H.
Sundays. 7.s9 a. m. ana 437 p. m.
RETURN TRAINS.
Trains leave Philadelphia for woodstown at
$40, $50 and 1l.00 a. m, l.30, 40, 5.4o I'm.
Sundays, S.15 u. M, 515 p. M.
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
For Atlantic City, 1904 a. m. Sundays. 7.s
q. m.
For Cape May, 7-5s a. m. Sundays, 1895 a. M.
For Sea Isle and Ocean City, 7.5S h. N. sun
days, 7.39 q. m.
For vinelnnd and Millville, 7.5s o. m, 4.30
p. M. Sundays, 7.39 a. IN.
). Nj. PROVOST, j. K. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13

Such has been the demand for horses
that Chas. Fl. Smith will return with
another drove on March 10Th.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13

Chas. 81. Smith reports a ready sale
and exchange for his drove OF horses. He
left on Wednesday, and expects to return
soon with another lot.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13

Afne line Of surries and phaetons at L.
B. Wright's.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13
Highest OF all lin eayening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
RsklRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

QuintOn.
Mrs. Martha Eberhardt is visiting her
daughter in Bridgeton.
Robert s. Fogg and family moved to
their new home in Salem on Thursday.
Rev. G.. g. Senser has gone to Confer.
ence at Bridgeton. He is not expected to
be returned,
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13

It not only Is so. It must be SO. One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and
hsts8 what makes 1t 60.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13

We ars headquarters for seed potatoes.
Pure seed true to name. John KienKle,
1874 Dock st., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13

Try a can of Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled CORN. 1t is delicious
Full qt., 10c.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13

The following Republican ticket was
unanimously elected: Clerk, Richard
Thompson; Chosen Freebooter, Peter E.
Smith; Township Committee. Samuel T.
Lippincott, 1 year; S. Preston Carpenter,
8 years; Commissioner of Appeal for 8
years, Samuel 9. Allen; Constable,
Thomas r. johnson; Surveyors of High
way, Thomas Fl. Wright, Joseph B. Girls
pin; Oserseer of Poor, Thomas r.
johnson; Pound Keepers, ]. Wesley
Shorts, Ebenezer s. milford, William
Parnell.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13

A pretty wedding took place last Thurs
day at the residence of Israel 8. James,
when his daughter Martha was married
to Charles T. Yourinson, Rev. G. +.
Garrison. Of Trenton, officiating. The
bride was attired in a gown of brown
broadcloth, with velvet trimmings, and
wore white carnations. A reception fol.
lowed the ceremony.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13
GENT a WORD COLUMN.

HoUsE TO RENT. Inquire of l.. b.
COLES. Creamery avenue.