davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-06

w. =. MERRtMAN.s Shoes

w: 4. AIERRtMAN's SaoRs
Try this ONCE when You Want
printing Of any kind.
Hats reduced TO 50and go 81
Miss Elizabeth ConmAn's. S7.St
IT'S . freak to fit the foot Try.
the Holmes Shoe Go. for nice
fitting shoes. SIS 12s1
J. W. Odell & 90, can please
you in furniture also repairing.
Prices low. West End. 97-tt
Go to Fernald's for upholstef:
ing sofas. lounges and chairs;
cheap. estf
A fine line of perfumes just re-
ceived. Come in and examine
them at Smith & Pigott,s drug
store. 20.tf. &,
..Keca', is an infallible remedy
for Badness. Sold by r. ].
Criss. SO
Repairing done we'll and cheap.
~ at Fernald's new harness
shop. sstt
Do you want q hatr If 80. see
what is offered for so and $50. ct
Miss Elizabeth Cotman's. s7-St.
A great drive IN millinery at
Miss Elizabeth Coffman's. 81 8k
Just try 100. box Of Cascarets, the
finest liver and bowel regulator ever
made. ely
Holmes Shoe Company will
sell any straw goods from this
out at cost. ALI this seasons
styles. 1885,.
DR.. George NJ, Holt, dentist.
will be in his Office at O larksburg,
August LIST, 1892. and remain
81 days 2S.tf.
Holmes Shoe Company will
sell you any colored shoes, any
low shoe in stock, 30 per cent.
of regular price. Every pair
this seasons shoes. 8s.St.
Brighten up your old furniture
and make it look like new with
the Furniture Polish d. K. Reed
g. Co. sell. 20
BoARpERs WANTED ~ Ne W
house. good rooms with water
supply, bath room, &c. Conven.
lent part of city. Address Box
140, Clarksburg. 81
For SALE-A light, well built
milk wagon. Could be used as
bakers or meat dealers wagon or )
for general delivery. Call on w.
L. COLE. Pike street, Clarksburg,
West Virginia. 2b
WANTED--B oarders and roomers
at the Stewart House, West Pike
street. Terms reasonable. For
further particulars apply 70 Kate
Stewart, Clarksburg. SS'St
Commissioner Stout wants US
to announce that there are five
children, two girls and three
boys-ln the county Intirmary,
ranging from 2 to 8 years. for
whom he wishes to obtain good
homes. To be adopted or bound
out, as preferred. For further
information apply to Benz. B.
STouT, Clarksburg. IS #.
Those who want to take out
shares of Building Association
stock should remember that they
han commence any time with the
Home Builders Building and
Loan Association. You don't
have to wait for the end Of .
series or year. but the books are
always open at D. z. Reed q Cos
Store. 2ln.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-06
+ !: + +: ! 5 s5s$ss5ahsRi directors.

Mr.. j. Robert Adams, secreta-
~ Of the board Of education for
Clark district, is an old school
man. and still takes an active in.
terest in educational affairs. He
was county superintendent for
eight years. In 1872, while going
his annual rounds, Mr.. Adams
noted the fact that there were
only Z or 9 lady teachers in the
county, half Of them being en-
ployed in the Academy at Clarks-
burg. Things have changed since
then. The schoolma'am is abroad
in the land, and growing steadily
in years and in popular favor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-06

AGENTS wANrED-To sell to
the consumer, our Teas, Coffees,
Baking Powder Spices, Extracts,
Soaps and starches, Address
GRAND UNION TEA Go, Ss Balti-
more Street, Cumberland. Mary
land. 39-st.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-06

Ancsher picnic 4 The Pail. :
Picnic Tue day Baptist s: s.
Gypsy Grove:
Klondykitis' Is said 70 be-
catching.
Misses Cecilia and Virginia
Heelon, Of Martinsburg, are in
town visiting.
Everybody should 60 to the
camp meeting at Cheswood Park,
Sunday, August sth.
Camp meeting sth. 9th, 10th
and 18th of August at Cheswood
Park. Everybody invited.
Mrs. VIM. h. Dawson and her
daughter Miss Mary have gone
toMt Lake Park to spend a few
weeks.
M. X. Baker, Esq, Of Brown,
l 5 "a II
the genial one.armed ex-assessor,
was noticed on our streets
Wednesday.
Prof. James Martin, of Nor
folk. Va. and his charming wife,
nee Fitzhugh, are the pleasant
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell.
Miss Margaret Leachman, ac.
companied by Mrs. A. j. Fletcher,
wife of the hustling Bee Hive"
man, left today for Mt. Lake
Park, for a few days outing.
Miss Minnie Lang, of Balti-
more. the accomplished daughter
of Hon. Theodore Lang, author of
"Loyal West Virginia. ? is the
guest for the summer of the
Misses Post and Goodwin.
Mr.BartleyC ondry returned re-
Gently from Ft. slocum,N New York
Harbor, where he has been sta
toned as q soldier in the stand.
ing army. He was formerly EN-.
ployed by Ruhl, Koblegard & Co.,
and has been in the military
service since 1898.
There seems to be mystery
connected with the taking off of
young Tichnell, reference to
which is made on another page.
The family are reticent about
the affair, and probably know
more than they care to diyulge.
The boys death was undoubtedly
hastened by a blow from a party
unknown.
Broaddus Institute imparts
practical and thorough instruction.
4 AS q consequence Broaddus
a graduates are in demand for the
best positions in eur public
schools. University and college
/ Professors testify that none en-.
ter their classes better prepared
than students from Broaddus. At.
4 The President has appointed
ex. Grand Master T. v. Powder.
lily, Of Pennsylvania, Commits
sioner.G General OF Immigration,
He is well.known to the Ameri.
can people, having been at the
head of the labor organization in
this country for number OF
years.
A merry crowd of picnickers
i droye down to Cheswood Park
Tuesday afternoon, and INDUCED
in all the various sports for which
that famous resort is noted. The
party was composed of Mr.. Carl
Horror and Miss Nellie Lang,
DIR. Tirnberlake aud Miss May
Dawson, Ben Shuttleworth and
Miss Sallie Orr, Raymond Max
well and Miss Eta Lang, Rich
ard Farland and Miss Lena Fitz
hugh. The party was gotten up
in honor of Miss Fitzhugh, and
was chaperoned by Prof. and
Mrs. Martin. of Norfolk, Va.
The merry-makers arrived at
home a little before midnight.
The free traders are a cheerful
- eo-, - -aoknrn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-06

The free traders are cheerful
lot of humbugs, says a western
exchange. They say times are
improving in spite of the tariff.
But did times improve in spite of
Wilsonian free trade2
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-06

Mrs I0hn 3: Steel Is visiting
friends near Grafton.
Tie Adkmst6n miners were
making from IS 70 So q day be-
fore the mines closed down.
Read Superintendent Laws &C.
count of the school book boards.
proceedings.
Uncle Jim Highland looked in.
upon US ashort while Thursday
morning.
Rev. Mr.. Spur, of Mounds
vile. delivered q lecture on the
State Prisoners" at the Episco-
pal church Tuesday night.
Spectators. on the exchange
are predicting that wheat will
reach a dollar a bushel, before
the season closes.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. g. Holmes and
daughter. Miss Minnie, left Mon
day for Preston county, to visit
friends at the little village of
Aurora.
Broaddus Institute opens Sep.
temter 9TH. 39-4t.
A congenial party of young
people spent most enjoyable
time last night at the elegant
home of Misses Nellie and Pearl
Post.
Miss Mildred Dunn, Miss Bon
ME Smith and Miss Villa Jarvis
are members of a party of seven
or eight who have rented a cot
tage at Mt. Lake Park. and will
remain while the Mountain Chau-
tauqua is in session.
Miss Orpha Primm returned
recently from a pleasant visit
among friends on Simpsons
creek, accompanied by that
agreeable gentleman. Mr.. ].
Ridenour..
It is said that the little Stumps
of Stumptown, carry apple;pies
to school, made of that we'll
known fruit, stump the-world. .
But that is carrying the joke too
far. like the fellow who stole q
house and lot.
Broaddus Institute employs
the most improved methods in
language teaching-in English,
Latin, Greek, French and Ger
! man. Prof. Everett in Mathe-
mates and the Sciences are I'M
surpassed. Graduating course
in Music under an accomplished
teacher. An attractive coursein
4 Art. S9-4t,
The fall term Of the Ohio Uni.
versity, Athens, begins Septem-
her 18th. Tuition free in collegi-
ate and preparatory departments
Able faculty. tirstclass college.
Musical, elocution, art, electrical
engineering and commercial de-
partments. Write presiden,
Crook for a catalogue. 39-3t.
Ex-Judge A. B. Fleming made
application to Judge John J. Jack
son Of the Federal court last
Wednesday for an injunction re.
straining.Eugene Debs and his
followers from interfering with
the management of workings OF
the mines Of the Monongah Goa
and Coke Company. The injunc'
ton was granted and is in effect
similar to the one granted by
special Judge John w. Mason a
few days ago. These orders OF
the courts are attracting a great
deal Of attention and many of the
labor leaders are indignant. We
do not believe the injunction will
prohibit miners from holding
meetings and discussing the
provided they do it in an orderly
manner. The miner has a right
to have free speech guaranteed
to him by the government and al
the same time the man who owns
q mine has a right to operate his
plant and be protected.
Famous Springs at Deer Park.
A million and a half gallons Of
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-06

Mrs. j. P. Miller. of Chicago,
has in her possession the sword
which Lord Bryon carried in the
war for Grecian independence.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-06
Eiva locals 81 phes az.

Broad Run Association. Mt.
Carmel. August 81. September
i and ..
George Frush. ST., has been
granted q pension of six dollars a
month. ~
Mr.. 5. N. LETTERS. . prominent
citizen Of Salem. was an agree.
able business caller Wednesday.
Mr.. Worthy Highland. who
has for some time been engaged
in business at Wayerly, returned
Wednesday TO his home at West
Milford.
II you are going up to Mt.
Lake to spend a day we want to
suggest that you try the Hotel
Chautauqua. It.has a splendid
location, charges arc reasonable
and you are sure to find delight.
full companions and first class
table.
We are authorized to announce
that owing to the absence Of the
Raw. Chas. L. White in Europe,
the prayer meeting service Of the
First Presbyterian church, will
be discontinued until the pastors
return.
When Manager Kelley, of the
Adamston mines, learned that
his men we're going to strike on
Monday, he called them out and
said, Gentlemen Won are dis.
charged. We are going to close
the mines"
The Baltimore and Ohio South
Western is painting all of its
city ticket Offices Royal Blue
with gold and silver trimmings:
The combination hasproved to be
successful and attracts the atten-
ton Of q great many people.
R. T. Lowndes g. Co. have
moved into their new banking
room, corner Main and Third
streets, and invite all their
friends and patrons to call and
see them. Now is the time to
open your account at the Savings
Bank. 39-tf.
One of the KILOGRAMS many
industrious farmer frien d S,
Henry A. Swiger, comes to the
front with a novel method Of
curing hay. He was observed
with his farm hands on a recent
night turning hay by moonlight,
Maud Muller is :not s.iu it with
Henry.
When the. storm came up al
Cheswood Park Saturday after
noon, the K. of P. excursionists
are said to have made such a rush
for the Monongah train that
many had to be put off. Another
train of cars was coming behind
and the rest were then taken on
board.
Mr.. A. L. Davis and Miss MN.
ME Lyon will again teach the
school at Center Branch. Our
sanguinary friend Steele Law,
will WELD the birchen rod a,
Custer Manor, and Mr.. Lafayette
Bailey will teach the young idea
show to shoot at the Wilsonburg
rookery.
Miss Clara Flynn is the mail
carrier between P arkersburg and
Elizabeth, making her trips
daily in a light wagon drawn by
two handsome horses. She is
young as she is beautiful, as gay
as young, as graceful as gay, and
plucky to boot. Moreover, she
carries gun and knows how to
use it.
Lightning struck Allison Bart
let's house near Farnum, Wednes'
day afternoon, demolishing the
chimney. 1t tore the clock to
smithereens, came within two
feet of Mrs. Bartlett. and set the
sewing machine atire, besides
cutting other capers. 1t did
about $3.50 worth ofdamage. The
house is insured.
Mike Teter tells us of a young
lady acquaintance of his who is
teaching school at Stumptown,
Gt)mer county, and has twenty
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-06
|OcalandPersOadl.
III, BREyITIEs AND TIMELY
TOPICS.

f.
c,1 BREyITIEs AND TIMELY
TOPICS.
K. REED s. Co., HARDWARE.
Geo. Frush is in Youngstown,
10. on ten days visit.
Prof. orie McC onkey was here
bursday.
Miss Myrtle Ferguson is VISIT.
! at Lumberport.
Stephen Bennett, Esq. of Big
,6slo, was in town Wednesday.
The Farnum mines are work.
! day and night. $50
The wllsonburg miners are
i.
Otto Ladwig. of West Milford,
as here Tuesday.
Prof. A. L. Wade, of Morgan
vn. was on our streets Tues
BY morning.
Mr.C. 1. Davis, of Salem, was a
usiness caller at our Office Tues
ay
Legals and the annual financial
atement take up a large part of
bis issue.
Mrs. Pat Shields and sister,
Hiss Bertha Dickerson, of FAIR
bOut, are spending a few days
ere this week with the Captain.
Miss Isola Shinn treated her
sunday school class to a picnic
D the Fair Grounds Wednesday
fternoon.
In a few weeks the opera sea-
on opens up again. Manager.
Hornor has already secured some
1.-THE best talent obtainable.
Mr.. D. n. Kruger. a fresco
bainter of Parkersburg. was here
day or two this week on bust.
hess.
The miners are nearly all out,
nd operations at the Despard
ind Pinnickinnick mines have
Practically ceased.
The Misses Reynolds, of Pitts
burg, Mabel, Rose. Edna and
Eorinne, are visiting near Hepzi-
bah at the home of their uncle.
Mr. Floranus Reynolds.
DR.. Warren Reynolds. a Har-
Fison county boy who has become
successful dentist, returned
after a years absence
1t Youngstown, Ohio.
James Wood, of Chicago, vice
president of the international
Cigar Makers Union, addressed
the local miners union at Tay-
lor's Grove near the Junction
afternoon. j. w. Rea
made the Introductory speech.
The lectures. concerts and en-
tertainments which will continue
through August at Mt. Lake
Park are well worth attending.
There is a special excursion
Saturday to hear Rev. Thomas
Dixon, the noted Brooklyn divine.
Attorneys Harmer and Smith
ocked legal horns at Lumber
port Wednesday. The issue in
'olved was the sending of a boy
% the Reform school. The boy
vas not sent. His name is Homer
'prout, age Is.
Isaac Newton Dean, the man of
looks and magazines. sticks SO
lose to business that he can
carce be persuaded to take q
much needed outing. All the
anne, there is no moss growing
IN Isaac Newton.
Every one should come to the
harrisburg Fair, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday, Sept.
/, and 9, 1897, to see the poultry
xhibit fruit display, variety of
God products, the exhibit of
'oman's industry and handi-
York, the floral and domestic
lall, the farm machinery and
Itensils of husbandry, the live
took department, horses, cattle,
heep, swine, &c. The Fair will
e mammoth, matchless exhibit
ion OF things of peerless worth.
'on't miss it. s6,td.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-06

Ladies, Misses, and Children's
Knit Jersey leggins at Holmes
Shoe Co. 4tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-06

RESOURCES.
Ions and Discounts. siss,!oots
q. g. Bonds 70 secure circulation s6.000Qo
Premiums ON U. 8, Bonds 2M000
Stocks, securities. etc.. $1,000
Banking house, furniture 4 fixtures 9,'si.6S
Due from National Banks mot Re- =.
Due nom state hanks and bankers 5,1t0.fl
Checks and other cash Items 9,Sll.A4
Notes ofother National Banks 6a,cO
s and Sen sspsr currency N'SA iuss
LAWFUL MONEY REsERvR IN BANK. VIE:
ssp sss, FENDER No,.. l9.s 1894 g a.snOo
Redemption fnnd with U. 9. Treas'r
% per cent. OF clrculAtlonl Ll2hO0
Due from U. i. Treasurer. o ther than
q per cent. redemption randi @.2s
ro.al. ssa17s.as
LIABILIrIrs.
ssgEsis. s ssss!p ala i ls sls:@
Undivided profits. less expenses :, :.
and taxes paid stl.b1
National Bank notes outstanding $4,000
Due 70 other National Rnnks H.s ~ y
Diyidends unpaid 21A g
Individual deposits subject TO ch'k l2SeSSe
Total. s1sn.7ks.as
STATE u Wesf ptrptnid, Countuef HarTison,s -:
named Rank. do Soiemniy swear that the
knowledge and belief.
LEE RAYMOND. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
'-' AZ 1irSAsDkh g. 9. aoonn. Notary Public.
Correct attest:
# E:E ! s Hs5sSssEBahsRi D,,.ss.r..
T. N. II. =. j =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-06

H. J. Jones, of Cincinnati,
bought . violin a few years ago
for S75 and gave it to his daugh-
ter. While it was being repaired
recently he accidentally discov.
cred that it was an instrument he
himself had made In Is4s as an
experiment and sold it for $.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-06

Humors in the blood, boils,
pimples, scrotula sores, are
promptly eradicatrd by Hoods
Sarsapasilla. the One True Blood
Purifier. nerve tonic and health
builder.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-06

Hoods Pills are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indiges-
ton, biliousness. CSC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-18
THE BRIDEGROOM CANE NOT.
Miss Rosabeiie Atwnter's Marriage TO ". SAL
tonstaII Barnes Postponed indefinitely.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. June 17.-Wiliam Salton-
stall Barnes Of Now Haven and Miss Rosabelle
Atwater. an accomplished musician and ono Of
the best-known young women in Unionville,
were to have been married in tho Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the latter place last even
ing, but owing to the non-appearance OF the
groom 1t has been postponed indefinitely. Miss
Atwater received q telegram from her dance In
the afternoon which read:
IL cannot come; see letter"
The letter arrived later. and in 1t Nj. Barnes
said that he was experiencing money troubles,
and would like to postpone the marriage. He
added, however, that he was still loyal 10 Miss
Atwater.
The church had been deliberately decorated,
and as the hour for the wedding approached the
guests began to assemble, and the Rev. w. W.
Ellsworth. rector OF the church, was kept busy
explaining matters. Tho bridegroom's parents
and brother were present, but could give no e1-
PLANTATION as TO the whereabouts Of Mr.. Barnes.
Nothing remained but to abandon the ceremony,
and relatives and guests departed. leaving the
young woman in an embarrassing position.
Mr.. Barnes. who 10 about SO years old, was In
the employ Of r. H. Nesbitt B Co., provision
dealers at 40 Elm street, New Haven. He has
not been at work since Monday, and no trace
has been found Of him. His accounts with his
employers are all right, and they speak OF him as
o faithful employee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-18
NOT Il G Us HEADQUARTERS.
Proof Adduced ut the OpeninE OF the wallace
House That WaAhinEton Lived There.

SoMERvnLE. \. J.. June IA large gather
ing OF patriotic people from New Jersey and
other States witnessed the formal opening of tho
Wallace house by the Revolutionary Memorial
Society at this place this afternoon. The ancient
mansion was occupied by Gen. Washington dur
ing his campaign in the Raritan Valley in 1878.
and was recently purchased BY the society at Q
cost Of $1,000.
Richard F. Stevens, President OF the society.
made an address in reply to the Of
Gen. Robert Stockton that the Wallace house
was a bogus Washington's headquarters. He
told OF the history of the house and all that had
been said OF 1t by historians and cited numerous
traditions handed down by members of the Con-
~tinental Army In the Raritan Valley.
ley" said Mr.. Stevens, has been from infancy
assured that Washington lived in this house,
which history shows was situated near the CEN
tire OF his army, which W as stationed through
the valley from Midd.ebrook TO Pluckamine,
Gen. Stockton at this late day discovers that he
did not do anything Of the kind, that he dated
his letters from Middlebrook Camp, and that, as
Middlebrook was four miles OF, he must have
lived there"
Mr.. Stevens concluded by declaring that the
evidence OF the authenticity Of the house was
sufficient to convince any one.
James j. Bergen read a number OF afhdavits
made by local residents whose ancestors had left
them undisputed evidence that the Wallace
house was Washington's headquarters in 1878
and 1879.
The exercises were followed by q collation.
served at Germania Hall, at which the Daugh.
te's Of the American Revolution acted AZ
mattresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-18
Ornament wine the nisyar Stakes.

CINCINNATI. June 17.-Mr. @. 7. Patterson's
great threc-year-old colt, Ornament, easily won
tho Himyar Stakes at Latonis to-day in . two
horse contest and on q rather slow track. william
McGuigan's colt, Boanerges, was tho only con-
testant tho heavily-weighted Ornament had.
Tupelo was scratched at the last minute, thereby
claimed that $4,000 was offered for Boanorges
yesterday. Summaries to-day:
Flint Race-six and . half furiongs.-Buck Fonso,
es (CampbelD. 40 to !. won; Peggy. 90 Dupeol. 3 to
/. second; Jamboroo, 1o5 (James, 4 70 I. third. Time.
1,2&s.
Second Race-six and . half furiongs-Annio H.,
1o1 (Morrtson). 8 to 1. won; Rheinstrom. p5 (Nutt), 4
70 seconds Belk Line. Ito ReauchAmpI = 70 10.
third. Time, 1854.
Third Race-one mile and . sixteenth.-Banauo H.,
80 (Burns). 8 to !. won; Lord Zsni. l09 Qnorrfson), d
to l. second; Sharon. 90 taleasonh TO 1. third.
Time, l:5l.
Fourth Raoe-rhe Himyar Stakes, ne. value se.7so,
one mile and an eighth; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
12s (Clayton). 2 TO 9b, won; Boanerges, 1879 QGori.
SOM. 8 to l. second. Time. l;57h- TOLL Tupelo, and
Box scratched.
Fifth Race-Eive furiongs.-Lady Of the West. los
Beauchampl o 70 8, won; Miss O., 1oA Qsom), Q TO 4,
second; Azucena, lo< CReih). 3 to l.. third. Time.
1908.
sixth Raoe-six and half furlones.-J. waiter. oS
Burnsl, o to /, won; Protus, l03 Hart), I TO 1. SEQ
ond; Pouting. 90 Qsom). 8 TO l. third. Time. lisa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-18
Austin-RrnEnr.

ORANGE, n. j., June lin Grace Church.
Orange. this evening Miss Mabel Lindsey Fra
Ear. daughter of Everett Frazar. Consul-General
Of the Corean Government, was married to Wal
ter Austin. q lawyer Of Boston. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Anthony Schuyler.
d. d.. rector Of the church, assisted by Arch
deacon Alexander Mann Of the Newark diocese.
sister Of tho bride, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Edith Austin. a sister Of the bridegroom;
Miss Katharine Anes of Boston. Miss Mary TIL
ney, and Miss Grace Russell OF Orange. The
brother Of tho bridegroom, Herbert Austin Of
Boston. was best man. and the ushers were
Edward Tilton OF Boston, James D. De Kay OF
New York, Benjamin x. Hotchkiss, and Arthur
L Grannis OF Orange.