davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-03

Mrs. Minnie Clark has sold her res
taurant to Mrs. Geo Lozier OF Denver,
who took possession on Tuesday. Mrs.
Lozier steps into n good business and
proposes to run the restaurant in way
to hold Mrs. Clark's &. excellent patronage.
In addition to the restaurant Mrs. Lo-
ziers son, s. A. Lozier, has purchased
Chas. Rockers bakery. He is o superb
or baker and will conduct that depart
rer' !, f--t-r'nss stvle
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-03

For several days, beginning with
last Thursday the Arkansas valley expe-
rienced real winter weather. For sever
al mornings the mercury was near or a
little below the zero point. During the
same time, however, much of the west
and northwest wits visited by the worst
billiards. ever known. 1t can be remem-
bercd us an established fact that the
Rocky Ford country always has the
cream OF the prevailing weather.
mo Rock Ford Mreon,c lodge has
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-03

Tho mysterious death Of Frank p.
Arbuckle Of Denver in New York created
. great sensation, a. he was one Of the
most prominent men Of this state. A few
drinks Of liquor completely destroyed his
Judgment, and, falling in company with
some Of the worst characters Of the mo
tropolia, was robbed. Az evidences Of
violence were missing be probably died
Of heart disease. Whiskcy is danger
ous thing for men Of either low or high
degree. .-.,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-03
GRAND VALLEY.

Sunday School at Best school house at
o'clock p. m. Mrs. Geo. Egbert Supt,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-03

The Pueblo Chieftain propounds the
following conundrum which is really
very hard 70 answer: "Gentlemen OF the
Arkansas valley, what are you going to
do about inter-county organizations and
alliances OF towns and districts2 Do You
expect by neighborhood jealousies and
sectional ditch fights to populate this
vide valley and develop its resources, or
would It not be better 10 form some kind
pf an Arkansas valley league which can
work on practical lines?
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-03

y! OF women to travel for responsible cstao
iIshed house In Colorado, Salary S!S0.pay
, n,e slb weekly and expenses Position pSed pe,d
stamped envelope. The National Al. sna'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-03

~~ss fsV@sss>sess's S---~W"
the question Of eleoting our chief execu
tive by the popular vote instead OF
through the medium Of the electoral col.
lege. There are some dangers connected
with tho prssent systsm. Take the late
election Tor example: Had Bryan re-
oeived q, 900 more votes distributed In
nine given states he would have been
elected although Mckinley would have
had almost million plurality. Would
NOT such . result, following q campaign
Of unusual partisan feeling. have caused
3 dangerous strain OF the machinery OF
the republieP On the other hand there
would be disadvantages incident to the
popular vote. Ths loss OF an election
BY the intimidation Of the oolored vote Of
the south would irritate partizan feeling
to hazardous pitch. We rather sus-
pect that the people Of the Union will be
very slow TO change the present system.
The chances for an election by the cleo
torsl college in opposition to the wishes
Of very great majority is remote, and
the people will prefer to keep the posi-
BILE ills they have rather than "fiy 70
others they know not Of"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-03
THURSDAY. NOV. 8, 1896.

Many towns and cities in Colorado
have cuffev ordinances compelling child.
ZEN 10 b In their homes by 8 O'Clock p.
IN. Rocky Ford might do some ot it,
;younasters favor by ourfew law.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-03

The second Entertainment Of the L.
btary lecture course was given Friday
evening by Prof. Preston Kendall. The
evening was devoted to recitations com.
prising great variety Of subjects and q
wide range of sentiment. Mr.. Kendall
is cultured elocutionist, possesses q
good degree Of dramatic talent and the
audience was well entertained through
ont. But we have some ideas in relation
to elocution and oratory that are proba-
bly, old fashioned, i. q, not up-to-date.
One OF these is that the primary object
Of public speaker or entertainer should
be to make himself understood. Every
word should be enunciated distinctly 90
that the audience can, with ease, appre-
hend what thoughts are being presented.
II the attention must constantly be on a
strain to recognize words in the slurred
vocal sounds presented the pleasure is
largely disipated. There may be some
excuse for q singer to mako melody the
leading feature at the expense Of present
ing the sentiment Of the song, but utter
ing unintelligible sounds, however cul-
tured, is no part Of the mission Of man
who has thought to present. The singer
whose words IRE 90 slurred and affected
as to bo unacceptable degrades vocal
music to the plane Of the instrumental,
but it is nevertheless music and is not q
total failure. But the speaker, reciter
or impersonator who fails to make his
words easily understood is to that extent
q delusion and enara Extreme rapid.
ty Of utteranoe may be dramatically cor
rect but il the audience cannot compre-
bend what the speaker il talking about
the cultured tones and appropriate facial
expressions are practically wasted. A
beautiful handwriting Is sometimes
transformed into artistic illegibility by q
tad for hourishes. A voice that was
highly enjoyed in vocal and church cir
cles 10 sometimes, by cultivation" ele-
waited beyond the realm Of the singers
associates and enters into an operatio at
mosphere which only one per cent Of the
people can appreciate. Our plea is this,
that culture should make its fortunate
possessor more competent to contribute
to the pleasure and instruction of those
10 whom it ministers. Culture which de-
tracts from mans ability to reach the
comprehension Of the plain common
masses is on par with the perfect house.
keeper whose rooms are kept in such
immaculate order as to render them use
less for the comforts Of home. All Of
the foregoing is not aimed at Prof. Ken
dali, but is suggested by portions Of his
program.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-03

whore greeted with the widest enthusi-
asp and his addresses warmly applaud
cd. Although the speaker showed evi-
dspcss OF the remarkable campaign inst
closed he spoke with force and vigor and
made for himself new frieuds in the greet
silver state OF the Union.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-03

The Wire nail trust has collapsed,
and the price Of nails has taken big
tumble. Let us hope like fate awaits
all illegal combinations that control the
price Of products and commodities that
enter into general consumption. This
remark OF the Fort Collins Courier meets
our hearty approval,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-03

-Btadstreet says that some Of the fac-
tories which opened Mp Immediately A.
ter the election fnd that they made a
mistake a. their expectations Of demand
for their goods have not been realized.
In these eases partisan enthusiasm got
khe upper hand Of business Judgment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09
Features OF the Election,

E0otukeD u INC EteCtuOu.
There are q number OF features of
the election not contained in the tab.
. ulation.
The socialist labor ticket received
II votes In the county, as follows:
Coe, /; Moline, First ward, 1, Third
ward !, Fifth ward 8, Sixth ward, L.
Seventh ward, 1; Rock Island, First
ward, 1, Second ward. /, Sixth ward,
2, Seventh ward 2.
The national party ticket received
II votes in the county: Port Byron.
!; South Moline, 2; Coal Valley, /;
Drury, 1; Moline, Fist ward, l.,
Third ward, 3; Rock Island, Second
ward. l. Third ward l, Sixth ward. 1.
The county gave the middle of the
road ticket "a votes, as follows: Cor
dova,2; Coe, 2; Hampton, a; South
Rcck Island. 1: Black Hawk, L; Coal
Valley, 2, Bowling, 1; Edging.on, 2;
Andalusia, 1; Buffalo Prairie, /; Mo-
line. First ward, l, Second ward. l,
Third ward, 2; Fourth.ward. l, Fifth
ward, 2, Sixth ward, 2; Rock Island,
First ward, l Second ward. 2. Fourth
ward, 1, Fifth ward, 1, Sixth ward,
!, Seventh ward, 2.
The women's vote was light. The
candidates for university trustees
on the several tickets received votes
Moore, 2.736; Prince, GIGS; Holden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09
THE PUEBLO WOMEN,
srctty and Picturesque rs Girls and State.
ly rs Young Mothers.

srctty and Picturesque rs Girls and State.
1y rs Young Mothers.
THE Pueblo Indian women are often
sery pretty as girls, and some of them
make stately young mothers" writes
Hamlin Garland in Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. "They work generally in groups Of
three or four. cooking, whitewashing,
weaving or painting pottery. They seem
to have good deal to chatter about,
and their smiling faces are very agree
able. They have most excellent white
teeth. Their ceremonial dress is very
picturesque, especially the costume Of
the Acoma and Isleta girls. All burdens
are carried by the women of Acoma,
Isleta and Laguna upon the head, and
they have. in consequence, a magnifi-
cent carriage even late in life. The old
women Of Walpi, on the contrary, are
bent and down looking. They carry
their burdens on their backs slung in a
blanket. The girls of Isleta wear a light
cloth over their heads. Spanish fashion,
and manage it with fine grace and CO.
quetry.
1.-THE everyday dress Of the Hopi
women consists OF sort OF kilt, which
is wrapped around the hips and fastened
with belt, a modification Of the blan-
ket or wolf skin. Above this a sort of
sleeveless chemise partly covers the
bosom. Their hair is carefully tended,
but is worn in an ungracefui mode BY
some of the women. The women Of
Hano cut the hairin front square across
about to the line of the lips, while tie
back hair is gathered into a sort of
billet. The front hair hangs down over
the faces, often concealing one eve. The
unmarried women in Walpi wear their
hair in q strange way. They coil it into
two big disks just above their ears.
the intent being to symbolic their
youth and promise by initiating the
squash flower; the matrons correspond
ipgly dress their hair to symbolic the
ripened squash Some Of the maidens
are wonderfully japanese in appear.
ance."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09

from grains by the Postum Cereal
company, limited, OF Battle Greek.
Mich; Il brews the rich color Of Jaws
or Mocha, has . grand fragrance and
the prngept taste demanded by aII
coffee drinkers. No poisonous aka.
loids are fonnd here. and man IL only
safe when he sticks to natures food.
furnished by the Creator, prepared
In Q number Of different ways.
to be sure. Rudy health and red
blood will follow the discontinuance
OF unnatural drinks and the substi.
tuition thereof OF the cereal food
drink. Its use will tell the facts
more plainly in the body than words
can be made TO express. oGrocers
furnish il and experience teaches
that il goes about three times rs far
40 coffee.
Sold by c. w. Horton. George r.
Bailey 4 Co.. Louis wcckci. w. A.
Ehleb. Robert Kuschmaun. Charles
J. Long, Charles Oswald, George A.
Mcdonald and Pettii's grocery
stores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09
THIS is OFFICIAL.
The Final Story Of Last Tues
days Election.
NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY.

The vaiious Parties Participating, the
wOman's Vote and the Disposition of
the Two Propositions submieted-Fea-
lures, Etc.
The revised tabulation of the re-
turns Of last Tuesdays election,
taken from the official records of
Rock Island county, appears on this
page. The vote on all candidates
for state officers does not opear, but
enough is given in addition to the
heads OF tickets and congressional,
Legislative and county candidates to
indicate party strength as we'll as
personal preferences. The republi-
can gain is not cut of proportion
with the population in which Rock
Island county has increased in the
past four years. Gov. Altgeld
gained 200 votes over four years ago
in the city Of Rock Island and pulled
Tanners vote 1875 votes beside.
Comparative.
The following comparative table
OF the vote Of the recent election and
that Of four years ago will be read
with interest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09

A letter carrier said his wife liked
coffee 90 veil and seemed 20 really
need IL at breakfast. it Vas too bad
for the doctor 20 order her 70 dis.
continue 10. He told her that her
bad complexion. dyspepsia. nervous.
nees and occasional palpitation Of
the heart. al came from one cause,
and that was coffee driakisg. The
good man vent on furthur 60 ear /:
my child II you were - strong 40
your husband. and bad the miles Of
outdoor walking 70 do that he has
daily. you could drink one cup Of
coffee. or perhaps two. at breakfast
aud dinner. without any very bad
effects. but the same poisonous
slkaloids exist in coffee ne
are found in tobacco, whis.
whiskey. strychnine and morphine
There 10 not 80 great q proportion Of
them in coffee ~ In the other drugs.
bus sufficient amount exists 20 ser.
iously in;ure anyone whose co.stitu-
ton Is . little below par. All Of
these drugs can be used for time
by perfectly healthy people. but 10
their use is persisted Ia long enough.
the human body finally gives evi.
dence Of the effect Of the STEADY
poison, and many people who DO not
know this fact die because OF their
unnatural habits. II you could use
q hot drink in the morning mad
from the nourishing grains that ma
ture has provided for the use Of man.
It would satisfy your appetite and
fatten your body"
A wholesome, delicious hot drink
OF the kind that old doctors referred
to 10 found 10 Postum Coffee. made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09
A CURIOUS OLD LADY.
Parsimonious In Her Own Affairs, Vet Law
ish With Otb~rr.


When Henri Rochefort planncd the
erection Of workman's glass works at
Carmaux to help the glass workers, 10
received an anonymous gift Of 100. 600
francs. The donor was Mime. Dimbourr,
who has since died Mt Boulognc, aged
az. She was curious old lady, wildly
generous, yet careful TO miserliness,
sending her gift to the glass works
anonymously ard then complaining
when her name was omitted from the
stone bearing a list Of subscribers. She
lived In an unprctentious house, fur
nished in the plainest fashion, boarded
up every scrap Of paper and bit of rag
she found, yet helped all whose want
came TO her ears. She sent ], 600 francs
here, 5000 there, while her own serv-
ants could scarcely get enough to eat,
and their wages were extremely small.
The money for the glass works was sent
IN small linen bag. comparatively
worthless, which no one thought Of re-
turning to her.
che sent servant to claim 4, how
ever, and was greatly annoyed that il
hao not been sent back. She was very
FOND OF cats, but even the food Of her
pets was measured out with niegardly
nand' srd the youngest kitten had its
milk III the cover Of a pomads pot that
it might not drink too much. During
her last illness she scolded the nurse for
rinslng a glass with filtered water.
FILTERED water wears ont the filter.
You must tie more economical. Yet
this woman, so parsimonious in her
own concerns, lavished benefits on the
poor wherever she found them and
MADE princely gifts ont of life annuity
by no means large. - Philadelphia
Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09

The camel is q beast Of great
strength and endurance. Nothing
hurts it until the proverbial "lsst
straw" is added to its burden. The
human digestive system is very
much like . camel. 1t is really as
tonishing how much abuse it will
stand. Sometimes, however, some
thing worse than usual will be eaten.
and will 60 through the stomach
into the bowels, and there it will
stick-that's constipation. Nine
tenths Of all human sickness is due
to constipation. Some of the sim
plest symptoms are coated tongue
and foul breath, dizziness, heartburn.
flatulence, sallowness, distress after
eating, headaches and lassitude. A
little thing will cause consti pation,
and little thing will relieve it. DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a certain
cure for constipation. They are
tiny. sugar-costed granules, mild
and natural in their action. There
is nothing injurious about them.
Sold BY druggists.
Address with 81 cents in one-ceut
stamps, to cover cost of mailing
only. Worlds Dispensary Medical
association, Buffalo. N. Y. aud get a
free copy of the Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09
EIGHTY MILES An HOUR.
fhs Reed ls,aaA mskss PssSabsy - Ds,s
4aoO % Roosed.

fhs Reek lsassA nskss PsssAbay - nsss
1tos % Roosed.
Eighty miles an hour for Eve miles
bet wseo Shefield aud wyaues was
attained BY the Rock Island special
bearing the party Of civil engineers
on its return to Chicago yesterday
afternoon. This time equals IL not
eclipses any yet reached in the coun-
try.
The train which was composed
Of four coaches. and was
drawn BY the llOi. which 10
considered one OF the speed
lest locomotives IN the country, left
Rock Island at 3:O4 yesterday after
noon. Al Lund.' one Of the roads
trusted engineers, WAS ut the throt-
tie. Chicago was reached ut 6:i4-
the 1872 miles being covered in
yours and 40 minutes, lowering the
fast mails standard time Of hours
and Is minutes IS minutes.
The train averaged so miles an
hour between Rock Island and Joliet.
At Sheffield the engine struck q
smooth and steady gait. Engineer
Lund opened wide the throttle. and
having q level course brought the
engine up to the so mile record.
This speed was kept up for five miles.
when the engine was allowed to
drop back to the even tenor Of her
way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09

One 81 the most famous II MEDIEVAL
ut;erances is q curious mixture of dia-
bolical wit and savage fanaticism. II ID
told Of the Papai Legate Milo. at the
sack Of Beziers, in the crusade" against
the Albigeois. History, or tradition.
says that when IL was asked how IL
would be possible TO distinguish the
herStics in the town from the Catholics
the legaie cried cut: Kill them all!
God will know his own" So the story
goes. But did the le2ate ever say IL?
Or was it said by Arnold. the Cistercian
abbot? Did anybody say IL, The only
thing absolutely certain lie tha:. express
ing. as it did. in the pithiest style. the
spirit of medieval fanaiicIsm in religion.
it might very well have been uttered By
somebody. -Lcndon News
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09

Is follows: Republican: Mary T..
Carried. IA; Thomas J. Smith. 1874;
Frances n. Mckay. 1874. Democratic:
Richard P. Morgan. IL; Julia Holmes
Smith. q; Nelson W. Graham, IS.
Prohibition: Lucy P. CASTOR, 81;
Carrie L Grcu', 43; Ella II. Orr. 81.
Gold democratic: Simon H. Busey,
/; Charles F. Babcock, 9; August
Niehaus, 1. National party: Mary
C. Metzgsr, So; Martha j. Adams. l9;
Martha C. Collins, IL.
The Consrsssisasl Vote.
The returns from the various
counties of the Tenth congress
ionsl district, according to the Of
fetal canvass, is appended:
Rock Island County-Coogress.
man, Moore. 4.4O9; Prince. 1901;
Holden. PAS; Goldsworthy. n. Board
of Eq ualization, Pierce, 1870; Mil.
Ter. 1855.
Henry county = Congressman
236; Goldsworthy, 1875; Keleher /.
Member of the board of equal
ization Pierce. 6.174; scatter
ing Is.
Whiteside County-For congress-
man, Moore, 2.668; Prince. 5,56s;
Goldsworthy, 1902; Holden, 70. For
member state board of equalization,
Pierce. $3.50.
Knox county : Congressman,
Moore, 2,92l; Prince. 1878; Holden,
543; Goldswortny, 14S. State board of
enualization Pierce z $40
Stark county - Congressman,
Moore, s75: Prince, 1859; Colds.
worthy, 80; Holden, 1875. Board Of
equalization, Pierce, 1924, scatter
ing. 2.
Mercer county - Congressmao,
Moore. 2,132; Prince, S,10S; Hole en-,
40; Goldsworthy, SO. Board Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09
Saw Film Fed.

Contrary TO general belief. Munchau-
sen is not dead. or he must live In the
persons Of some Of the Continental tour
lists yen meet around the Metropole and
the Victoria. They repeat this conversa-
ton Of one Of those enterprising bot pre-
varicatipg end Of the century explorers
II visited Russia. Germany, Austria
Italy,
"Indeedi So you saw venice?''
"well, ] rather gees / did"
Ibid you see the lion Of St Markf''
"Of course I did Why. saw him
fed "-wa.hips Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09

Equalization, Pierce. S.12l; Boyd, 20.
Recapitulstiou Copgrsssmsn.
Moore, Is, 741; Prince, 81. 459; Holden.
1.4o1; GoIdswo-thy. $50. Princes
plurality, 1918. Board of Equali-
cation. Pierce, 3l.466: Miller, 4 6ss;
Boyd, 40; scattering IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09
>Atheni.. Street Car P,....n.rses.

Conductor-You got aboard after
took the fares. I believe?
Passenger-Not after you took mine.
Conductor-But do not remember
taking yours.
Passenger-very likely. Neither dol
Conducfor(receiving nickel)-Tnanks
northampton street! - Boston Tran
script.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09

my bicycle has been injured in the
windpipe. said Gildersleeve-
What on earth is . bicycles wind
p:pe:" asked Tillinghast.
The very part that 10 On earth. the
une7nafic tuba "-DUsroit Free PfoR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09

A heavy cold may lead to pneu-
monia or consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar taken in time affords
perfect security from serious results.
Sold by II. +. Bahnssa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09

The river 10 stationary at st. Paul,
La Crosse. Des Moines Rapids and
Keokuk. 10 falling at North Nc.
Gregor and st. Louis. and rising at
RedWiDg. Dubuque and Rock leland.
The forecast has been discontinued
for the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09
MCKINLEY e BRYAN
Is Thought of No More.

aiscussed IT'S
GROCERIES, goods lowest prices
The people GROCERY and II ron
doubt Il. following:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09

Oregon has 1877 hands in her fac.
tories and makes every year Sal, 432,
ia worth of goods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09

lS80-f0a Tsaf 0uAsnasoe.1000.
Twill replace free all work that
have done during the Past 10 years
that Is not satisfactory.
G. NJ. BABcocK,
1795 Second avouue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-09

Fractions omitted.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-08
SHE MARRIED ALL HIS MILLIONS
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr., WEEDS Miss
Grace Wilson.

New York, Aug. 3.-Cornelius Wander
bilt. Jr., and Miss Grace Wilson were
married al noon today at the Wilson res
idence by Rev. William II. Pott. assistant
rector of St. Thomas church. The wed
ding was private. There were present:
Mr. and Mrs. r. I. Wilson, the parents
of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Orme
Wilson. Robert Goelet. Jr.. R. T. Wilson,
Jr., a brother of the bride, and Frank
Polk of Boston, who acted as best man.
The Vanderbilt family was not present.
Miss Wilson entered the wedding room
leaning on the arm of her father, who
gave her away. There were no brides
maids, and the drawing room was leco-
rated with cut flowers. The ceremony
simple and brief. Mr.. Vanderbilts
present to the bride was breach con-
tanning 80 diamonds surrounding large
sapphire. His present to the best man,
Mr.. Polk, was pin of pearls. The bride
was attired in a travelling dress of blue
silk. She wore white gloves with broad
black stripes, and had on straw hat
prettily trimmed with pink flowers. She
carried a bunch of ferns and small flow
ers. Both she and Mr.. Vanderbilt looked
radiantly happy. AS the carriage was roll
ing away she threw parting kiss to her
father, who was watching her from the
parlor window. Vanderbilt's valet pro-
cured tickets for the couple for Saratoga,
where a portion OF the honeymoon will be
spent. There were no invitations issued.
but cards were sent out announcing the
marriage. which read as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Wilson announce the mar
riage OF their daughter with Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr., Monday, August 3, 1895, at
No 511 Fifth avenue"
After the wedding congratulatory cable
grams were received from the prince OF
Wales, the earl and countess of Penn
broke, and the duke and duchess OF MARI
borough. The latter is cousin of the
bridegroom.