davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-01

at length as to the character of the lodg-
ing houses above, back of and adjoining
the bar-room and the inmates who were,
he said, nearly all prostitutes and their
male companions. Barber displayed
considerable familiarity with the sur
roundings, and for the enlightenment Of
the commissioners drew a diagram OF
the saloon and its various exits and en-
frances.
Chief Glass next took hand and stat
ed that the saloon had been complained
OF several times for violation of the clos
ing ordinance and also on account of the
class Of its patrons. Mr.. Johnson of the
Hotel Westminster was one of those who
had lodged complaint about the place.
The chiefs testimony closed the case for
the prosecution, and Reese and his ad-
herouts were then given a show.
The herald., 1897-09-01
A SWIFT HUMILIATION
An Arrogant Father Humbled by
His Twelve-year-old Son

1T is an everlasting and incontrovert-
ible fact" remarked the understood man
that pride goes before a fall. l used
to have some doubts on the subject, bu,
they have all been swept away by the
events of this afternoon"
| 1T was a sudden conversion?"
| Yes; but it was complete one. lam
not in the habit of gloating over the mis-
| fortunes of others, but l must confess
that a great wave of satisfaction went
over me when saw the proud structure
of self-esteem which Loftins has been
rearing all these years totter and tumble
to the dust
HAS he met with difficulty?"
"Yes. And it did me good to see the
way he got red in the face and then
turned pale when he realized his posi-
tion.'
HE has naughty manner. You see.
he is a self-made man and, as a conse-
quence, takes especial pride in his sue
cess. Reverses cannot fail to go hard
with him."
This one did"
You were with him when the blow
fell. And instead of sympathizing with
him you turn around and eXult in his
misery"
We'll if you want to put it in that kin 4
of language, it's what I'm doing. He had
been talking loud and had half succeeded
in convincing me that l didn't know
much and what l did know wasn't of any
account. He had been laying down the
law on every question that came up for
conversation, and showing me where all
the theories I had ever formed about
anything from politics to boiling an egg
were totally wrong. Then came the
crash, the awful instant in which what
seemed to be tower of strength proved
as f1imsy and perishable as the decora-
! tion on wedding cake''
1.-THE blow came in the shape of tel
| egram?"
mo. 1t was delivered by one of his
own family. He had just settled back in
his chair, with his thumbs in the arm
holes of his vest to enjoy my silent en-
| fbarrassment, when his 12-year-old son
came into the room with lot of things
he wanted his father to tell him about
the siege of Troy, the battle of Their
mopylae and how to extract the cube
root. ."-Washington Star
The herald., 1897-09-01

the final disposition of the case had
been made, Mr.. Wyman stated that he
desired to hear further evidence in the
matter, and on his motion the hearing
was continued for one week, in order
TO secllra further Witnesses
The herald., 1897-09-01
NUGGETS AGAIN

The Herald received yesterday its
third installment of that little ten
cent book called "Klondike Nuggets" )"
All the accumulated orders will be
promptly filled, and then "farst come
first served"
The herald., 1897-09-01
Vacation for the Policemen's Horses

Horses are as much in need of vaca-
tion as the other members Of the police
department, so the police commissioners
think, and this year the commissioners
are trying an experiment that bids fair
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01
THE POLICY
To Be Pursued by the New Ad-
ministration Regarding Cuba.
There Will Be No Meddling With the
Cuban Insurrection.
Neither viii There BE Any Trining With
Spsin-Every American Citizen VIII
Have Absolute Protection-DIc Kin
ley Opposes Recognition.

New YoRK, Feb 26.-The Journal
Friday morning printed the following
dispatch from julius Chambers, its
staff correspondent at Cleveland, o.:
Intense curiosity exists to know the
policy to be pursued regarding Cuba
by the incoming administration. l am
able to state that policy on the high
est authority and in the epgram in
which it will be enunciated:
There will not be any meddling with
the Cuban insurrection, or any trihlng
with Spain.
Every citizen of the United States
will have the absolute protection of
this government if war with Spain be
precipitated. The first case of brutality
to citizen of the United States will
be followed by immediate and unmis-
taxable action on the part of the ad-
ministration.
Maj. Mckinley is opposed to a recog-
milton of the republic of Cuba, because
he maintains that it does not exist,
and that the only existing government
in Cuba is Spain. The granting of
bellig rights to insurgents, he
argues, would relieve Spain to large
extent of her obligations to this gov
crnment.
No claims of American citizens
would lie against Spain for the de
struction Of their property on the is
land by the insurgents.
Maj. Mckinley is equally opposed tc
army intervention, holding that condi
tions justifying such step do not eX
list. The president-elect has recently
expressed himself in writing tc
the above effect. The firmness o
his attitude on the protection
due Americans living or travelling il
Cuba is unmistaliablc. The consu
general at Havana will not appeal tC
him in vain. President-elect McKin
ley will order every ship in the navy
to Cuban waters if necessary to pro
tect the life of man, women
or child who has Il lawful claim on
this government.
politician close to Mai Mckinley
said Thursday afternoon that the pres
ident-elect is delighted with the stand
| taken by Gen. Lee; that he pronounced
it unassailable and just the attitude
that he approved. L can not voucl
| for this, as | can for the statement re.
garding the Cuban policy of the mex
president. That l know to be correct
Conservatism on every phase of the
! Cuban question, except the rights o
| American citizens. They must anC
| shall be protected are Maj. McKin
| ley's words.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01
THE MARKETS..

CINCINNATI Feb. 2Z
FLoUR-Spring fancy, $37594.l0; spring
family, S3.4OG370' spring patent, 81 35G47O
winter patent, Si 55QI4 10; fancy. 81 1894 80;
family, S. 459S 70; extra 81 75 g3 20 low grade.
s. 5o127O; rye, northwestern, s? 500275 do
city, 81 t002,75.
WHEAT-No red nominal, soG9oc.
CoRN-Sales: No . yellow, track, .2hc; No
mixed track, as14c; yellow, ear. 22@c.
RYE-Sales: None
HoGs-select butchers. ss7O2S7j: fair to
good packers, So GO $40; fair to good light,
49, GOG5s.75 common and roughs, s30O935o
GATrLE-Fair to good shippers, sS15U4'6o
choice 10 extra, A.7jGd0O; good to choice
butchers, sa9)944O fair to medium BUTCH
ers, s225G3 S5: common, 81 50G300
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep: Extras, SL25 q
40; good to choice, So. 35G4l 10; common to
fair, S25003 so Lambs-Extras, s. 21; good
to choice, Si 6jG5 Isl common to fair ofoOO
450
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light, IS 700
6 IS; common and large, S3.a5G5.5o.
WooL-Unwashed fine merino, l0Gllc per
Id: quarter blood clothing. l31l4c; medium
delaine and clothing, l3Gl4c; braid, l2Dl3c;
medium combing, l4Dl5c. Washed, fine me-
rino, Y to XXX iSc; medium clothing. l50loc;
delaine fleece, l50l6c; long combing, 1oDl'c;
| quarter-blood and low, l30l4c; common
coarse, l2Gl3c; tub-washed. choice 19c
NEW YORK. Feb a.
WHEAT-No. 2. red March, soH@Slc; May
7OB0sOc; July, rs 7-i6G7sSc; September 7oA
| @75Sc.
! CoRN-No Q, 2s5s929ssc: May, 29sSG12eBe
OATs-Western, 2l1s099hc; May, 2lSc.
| PITTSBURGH, Feb 2E
CATTLE-Prime, SL7004.9O; good. "a 3O@
400 good butchers, s40O0420; fair, s34oG
a75; bulls, stays aud cows, $a0oDa5o
HoGs-Prime medium and best Workers
So SOFAS s5 fair Yorkers and pigs, 80 7O0a so
heavy, S. 5oG3 90; roughs, s2-509a2b
SHEEP-Ohio fed westerns, SO 1904 Is; prime
natives, "a loD425; good, sa9004 05; fair
t35Oh2 70: oulls and common. SL9093 l5i
choice lambs s4.90G5.i5
CHICAGO. Feb 2Z
WHEAr-February. 7shc; May. 74Mc b;
July, 7414174xo Didi September, 7ohe.
coRs-February. 22kc; May, 2jH D24c; July,
e5ue5Mc; September e6Ags6Hc.
iuly iTk0leca ~.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01
COL. McCOOk
Declines to Serve as Secretary of the In
terror in McKinIey's Cabinet.

Declines to Serve as Secretary of the In
terror in McKinley's Cabinet.
NEW YORK, Feb 2G.-The Evening
Sun says: 1t was announced in the
city Friday that Col. John j. McCool1
has positively declined to enter the
cabinet of President Mckinley as sec
retary of the interior. When Maj.
Mckinley first asked Col. McCook to
become a member OF his cabinet, no
particular portfolio was mentioned.
A friend of Col. McCook said Friday
that he expected that he would be
asked to serve as attorney general and
this place he would have accepted, but
within a day or two the colonel re-
ceived a letter asking him to accept
the post Of secretary of the interior
This it is understood he promptly and
positively declined
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01
TO A TREE.
y Tennessee Negro Hanged by a. Mob
Near Roddy. Tenn.

Tennessee Negro Hanged by a. Mob
Near Roddy. Tenn.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb 26.-As
Miss Lille Walker, the pretty 1S-year-
old stepdaughter of II. d. Warner, a
highly respected farmer, living near
Roddy, was going home from neigh
boris house. she was grabbed at lone
ly spot by Chas. Brown, a Negro.
The Negro told her not to scream
and drew pistol. The girl, after a
fearful struggle freed herself from his
grasp and ran screaming down the
road. The Negro fed and hid in a
barn. 1t was soon surrounded by a
posse of officers
Deputy John Sadler went up in the
loft, and when his head protruded
above the ladder he was fatally shot
by Brown. The Negro was finally ar
rested.
A mob quickly formed and took the
trembling wretch from the officers
hands and in few minutes had swung
him to a tree near by.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01
Tho River Rising at Cairo.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Feb, &c The Ohio river
is rising at the rate of an inch an hour
and the local weather bureau predicts
it will continue to rise for four or five
days. 1t is stated the danger line (40
feet will be reached by Saturday.
River men are of the opinion that a 40
foot stage will be reached before the
water begins to recede.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01
Suit Entered Against Ex-Auditor Moore.

Suit Entered Against Ex-Auditor Moore.
LINCOLN, Neb, Feb. 27.-Attorney-
General Smyth Friday began civil suit
against ex-Auditor Eugene Moore and
his bondsmen for the recovery of $685.
600 due the state. The petition, which
is nearly 5000 words in length, is SINH
lar to that contained in the criminal
information filed against Moore two
DAYS AGO.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01
A MARIETTA MAN
Has a Novel Experience With An
Old Acquaintance.


If ordinary mortals and Marietta
mortals are no exception, get cinder
in the eye, or if some disagreeable
wound or compount fracture of II limb
falls to their lot, every available means
is employed TO dislodge the former and
the best known eXpedients are used to
bind up or set the latter If the aver
age citizen has n corn or backache he
wants to get ria of it us long AS it is
an annoyance, but if it eases up u little
and flirts with him for short time
the anxiety to part with IL diminishes
in u direct ratio to the flirting.
Take backache for instance 1t is
generally little thing at first but if
not attended to in time, it invariably
leads TO future trouble. This need not
happen to any citizen of Marietta Be
guided by ncighbors' ADVICE. Read
this MIR. f. NJ Longley of No. 200
Putnam Ave, says:--"I have had at
tacks of kidney complaint for lonu7
time but during the last years they
have been more severe and almost con-
tinual. | need not go into all the par
ticulars of the symptoms. Everybody
who has had disordered kidneys knows
all about it. What to do when suffer
ing is of more Importance. AS | was d
long time on the Police Force and am
we'll acquainted in Marietta my advice
may be the means of helping II lot of
citizens who are enduring misery not
only when engaged in their daily call
ing but even during their intervals of
rest. Doan's Kidney Pills will cure
them. ! got box at w. II. Styer's
drug store and from the results obtain
ed ] am safe in saying there is no kid
ney remedy like them | only wish |
had known about them sooner and
they would have saved me from Il pile
of suffering"
What Doan's Kidney Pills have done
for others, they will do for you. They
are sold for 80 cents a box. If youi
dealer doesn't keen them write us.
Foster Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Farmer Burns aud Tom Jenkins Matched
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 27-For the
heavy weight championship of the
world and 5000 u side. Farmer Burns
and Tom Jenkins were Friday matched
to wrestle, catch as-catch- can, two falls
to win, tho match to take place at the
Star theatcr March 1G. Dan Mcleod
was Jenkins last opponent, and in ono
hour could not get behind the giant.
Cement Works Destroyed.
CANTON. o.. Feb 27.-rhe Eureka
cement works at Middle Branch. three
miles from shere. were completely dc
stroycd by fire Saturday morning, en-
failing Il loss of about 100000 The
works were owned by Cleveland capi
talists. Scvcnty-five men were thrown
out OF clpploymen
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01
Her Sex Saved uer-

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Feb. 26.-Mrs.
Edubigen Valdez, who was sentenced
to death for poisoning her husband,
got a life sentence Thursday on ac.
count of her sex.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01

LIBERTY, Tex, Feb. 26.-Sam P.
Perry the attorney, of Houston,
Tex, shot and killed Archie w. Over
ton. lie was probably fatally stabbed
himself. An old feud was the cause.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01
Prominent Jesuit Dead.

MONTREAL, Feb, 26.-Father Hudson,
eX-superior general of the Jesuits of
Canada, died at the convent of the I'm
maculatc Conception Friday morning.
He was born in this province in 1928.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01
Judge Sears Nominated for sIsyor.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-The republican
city convention nominated Judge N. c.
Sears for mayor on the first ballot Fri
day afternoon.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01
The Texas at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Feb. 27.-The battle
ship Texas arrived her Friday. She
was accorded noisy welcome by all
the craft in the harbor.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01
Examination of Teachers

OF Washington County will be held from A.
NJ until 8 p. M. at the Marietta High Schdkl,
in the second Saturday Of each mouth exSSft
oanuary, July and August; 81
espt b.rH. PSss. B'a Of Axanznsys.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01
ESTABLISHED 1867
DO you EAT sREADs

Jaoob Pfaff's Is unexceiied. as are
also his Cakes and Ices. Finest
Neapolitan Ice Cream that can be
made. Particular and personal at.
tention given to serving parties
receptions. weddinRs or public din.
.ners. JACOB PFAFF,
Putnam ST.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01
B. s. o. S-W. RY
rlmE TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, 5:45 m +l0:20 a m, t11:35 pm
Tor st. Louis 5:45. *10:20 a m; *I1:3j p m.
For Louisville. 545 M +l0:20 m, 1875 D m.
For ParlSersburg. *l0:10 q m, t5:45 q m, - ,55
p M 1850 p m, t1135 m.
For Belpre, S:45, lo:i0a m, 1850, 1865, 700 d m,
l1.3' III.
For Chillicothe, sIo:2o a m, .li.35 M, IS 45
q N, t1,50 p m.
For New York, .4:55 IN, sI1:a5 p m.
sDaily. tExcept Sunday
For detail information regarding rates
Time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars
q. M. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Is. & D. S. W
Ry., Marietta, o., or
Agent. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01
SOUTH BOUND.

Trains run daily, except Sunday. Close ~
nections for all points north and west
For farther information call on or adtrea. 4,
nj PAYNE, TIcke' Agent, Union DEPOT, Mar,
eta, o.
~ H. Q. VINCENT. g. p a T. A.
L. ID. DALE. Receiver,
w. NJ. MORSE perintoncop, !.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01

JNo. j. ARCHER, G. p. A.
For rates, Information, etc., cali on or !.
uress. WILL SCuLAUBACH,
1874 Front Street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01
GAINESVILLE & OHlO RIVE
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC 5nd- ,7-,,

Al Trains Daily except Sunday.
Nos. 70 and ~ make close Connections a,
GAINESVILLE with the b. & o. and Pan Handle
trains for Columbus, Chicago and the West
J. HOPE SUTOR, Receiver.
c. G. HARRISON. General PassengerA9t
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01

Full line of Miss Scott's Skin and
Scalp Treatment at Richards Phar-
macy.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-01
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

On and after Feb IA, 1897, Passenger Trains
Will run as foll0ws:
"Daily. +Daily Except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
E0 SlpQQl'.

man. Following is the score North and
S uth-Mr and Mrs. Fillebrown, III MRS.
Dc~ohue and Mr.. Graham. 127; Mrs. Forster
and Mr Jaggard, 124: Mrs Larkin and MI
Countryman, 129. Total, 507 Average nortn
and south, 1864 East and West-Mr; IT., and
Mrs. Sperry, 1872; Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. wilson, son
l25: Mrs Countryman and Mr.. Potter. lSS
Mrs. Armstrong and Mr.. Larkin, 13S Iotai.
533 Averages east and west, 1854. High
score made by Mrs. Larkin and Mrs Country
man.
There vas a reception yesterday afternoon
at the Deaconess Home and Training school
on Fuller street. The gathering is an an
nuaI affair and is the initial function OF the
study classes Of the training school, which
will begin Tuesday morning and continue
through the winter. Open house will be Kept
the last Saturday of each month on which
DAYS the Industrial school and kitchengarden
will be in session. The institution is diocesan
and hence its functions are of interest to
other parishes beside the Church of the Mes.
siah The women's board of directors Will
meet for the annual election of officers the
first Wednesday in October.
The Capital City Bicycle club gave hop
Thursday evening for the ladies who have
attended to the club socials. The carpets
were covered with canvas and the parlors
arranged for dancing. Frappe was served
throughout the evening. and more substantial
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

quist left for Nashville, Tenn. They will be
at home at the Lafayette flats after Oct. l.
Miss Emma Schreiber and William F. Meyer
were married Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mound street.
Rev. P. H. Sauter, of Faribault officlated, as
sisted by Rev. C. B. sBlume, of Minneapolis.
The bride wore gown of white organd1e
over white silk and carried white roses; she
was given away by her father. The brides
maid, Miss Minnie Schneider, wore gown of
white organdie over yellow silk, and carried
man. After the ceremony wedding lunch
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer will receive
friends at 629 Cable avenue, after Nov. 1.
An informal announcement has been made
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Lyle, of ST.
Louis Mo-, to Victor H. SmalIey. son of E.
V. Smalley. of this city. Miss Lyle Is well
known in st. Louis society and is favorite
amoung the young contingent of that city's
"400.'' She is the only daughter and comes
of family both prominent and wealthy
Young Mr.. Smalley acts as the Western edi-
torial representative of the Northwest Maga-
zine and we'll known locally. He was for
merly connected on the reportorial staffs of
St. Paul dailies.
A quiet wedding occurred at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Thompson, $50 Summit
avenue, last Saturday evening. The bride was
a sister of Mrs. Thompson and came from
Denver several months ago. The groom was
Dwight F. Mcclure, friend and former in
structor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs Mcclure left Saturday evening for the
East. Upon their return they will reside
with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr.. Mcclure
being Mr. Thompson's assistant in business
Miss Anna Tauscher, of Carroll street, was
united in marriage Wednesday afternoon to
Albert Ihm Rev. A. Thiele performed the
ceremony in the United Evangelist church
in the presence of about a hundred guests.
After the ceremony the immediate relatives
repaired TO the home of the bride, where
wedding supper was served and a reception
was held. Mr.. and Mrs. Ihm will make their
home in Fort Dodge. To-, where they will re-
ce:ve their friends after Nov. 1.
Miss Emma Shredder was married Tuesday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to William Meyer.
Rev. Mr.. Sauter, of Faribault, assisted by
Rev. A. L. Goeneke, performed the ceremony
at the hcme of the bride, on Mound street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer viii be at home to their
| friends at 629 Cable avenue after Nov. !.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Miss Lenora Loretta Kelley, of Helena, Mont,
| to Patrick Henry Scanlan, of st. Paul. The
| ceremony will take place in the Helena
Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, Sept. %.
Miss Julia A. Cullen and John F. Moore will
! be married Wednesday morning at 9:30 in
st. Michael's church. They will be at home
| to their friends Thursday, after Nov. 10, at
| 517 Orleans street. No cards.
| Miss Clara Follman and Philip Lesch will
| be married Tuesday morning at Holy Trinity
| church, New Ulm. Mr.. Leisch has purchased
| a paper in New Ulm and will henceforth
make that place his residence.
The engagement Of Prof. Maron. of the
| Globe Business college, to Miss Mitsch, is an
nounced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
PLEASING ANTICIPATIoNs.

The St. Paul Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will hold a meeting
next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the
purpose of nominating officers. regent and
executive board will be elected at the annual
meeting to be held in October.
The entertainment which was to have been
given soon by the Ladies Society of the First
Baptist Church has been indefinitely post
poned on account of the death of Mr.. Ran
DALI who was a prominene member of that
church.
The University armory will be the scene of a
we'll appointed ball early in October. 1t will
be representative of the elite of both cities,
as we'll as being the initial gayety Of the
university social season.
Prof ]. A. Cowan, of Boston, will address
young women on the subject of physical
culture tomorrow noon. in the rooms of the
Young Womens Friendly association, 435
Jackson street.
Capt. and Mrs. Sanders and family will
return from White Bear about the middle Of
October, and will take apartments at the
Ashland.
The German-American club are arranging
for series of parties to be given during the
winter.
Judge and Mrs John W. Wills VIII give the
last of their series of at homes Tuesday even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
MATRIMONIAL.

Miss Frances Brunner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Christian Brunner, was married Wednes-
day to ]. Edward Engquist. Rev. Charles E..
Raupt, assisted by Rev. George Gibson, per-
formed the ceremony in the Church of the
Messiah. The bridal gown was mousseline
de sole over white silk. Miss Lillian Drummer
acted as maid of honor, and the Misses Agnes
Brunner, Hattie McKenny, Augusta Horrish
and Josephine Bom were the bridesmaids.
The bridal flowers were carried by Genevieve
and Beatrice Treadwell William Engqu1st
was best man, and Messrs. George Ekstrand,
Burrows Kirby, John V. Slocum and Richard
Gibson were ushers. Miss Charlotte Gibson
played the wedding marches. After the cere-
mony reception was held for the immediate
relatives at the home of Mrs. George K. Glib
son, on Aurora avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Eng