davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-06
liens Stiff Hats, So 50.

A Stiff Hat is the most becom-
ing style for business or for dress
wear. We are selling more of
them this year than ever before.
Our 81 so stiff hats have all the
style and grace of higher price
hats and will give good satisfac-
ton in wear. Enough shapes to
become all faces.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
RYAN Gets His Money.

Judge Hart yesterday ordered tbs
500 stolen from James Ryan by Chas
Otis on the Costumes to be given t
Ryan.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
Best SIS Shoes.

We are the Sacramento agents
for Burt & Packard's make of
Mems Fine Shoes. They come in
fine calf, kangaroo and patent
leather, and in lace, congress and
all up-to-date lasts. We have all
the widths and sizes needed to
insure a perfect fit and can give
any style of toe such as bulldog,
coin, narrow, medium, wide, etc.
Price S..
The record-union., 1897-11-06
TO-DAY
so
Trimmed Hats,
$2.

Within the last few days Our
! millinery trimmers have been
preparing special lot of fifty
Trimmed Hats to be offered to-
day at specially low price
namely, So each.
There are no two alike, and
the styles are varied enough to be-
come all faces. While large black
hats predominant, there are plenty
of colored ones. Also medium
shapes and turban shapes.
There is a lavishness of trim
! ming which you will hardly ex-
pect to find in hats for 81. Rib
bons, feathers, ornaments, velvets,
! etc, are all employed in bringing
out the various ideas.
We have been prompted to
make these hats, not as a matter
of gain to ourselves, but simply to
show in telling way what our mil
linery buyers and millinery trim
\ mers conformity can do.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
Wrought Iron
Piano Lamps, SO so.

Made of black wrought iron,
and in graceful shapes. Very latest
extension device for raising and
lowering and fitted with central
draught burner. VIII add much to
the attractiveness of any room.
So so.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
WE OFFER
TO-DAY
Air-tight Heating
Stoves at So 8S.

These Heating Stoves are some
thing new, and during the last
eighteen months have swept. the
country" The stoves are air tight
and as a result the wood is much
longer in burning than in ordinary
stoves, and every bit of it is con-
sumed. You need not take out the
ashes oftener than once a week,
and even then you will be surpris-
ed at the small quantity. This
shows that the combustion is COM
plete.
Besides being a most economi-
cal stove in the use of wood, it
takes wood or chunks of
almost any size, and will heat
quickly. No fire can fall out of it,
and there are no parts for children
to play with and set fire to the
house.
The stove which we offer to-
day is large size (3-feet high), of
finest sheet steel, nickel trimmed.
Has double lined fire box and will
not readily burn out.
If you want a heating stove you
cannot afford to miss at least see
ing these.
SATURDAYS m nm
The record-union., 1897-11-06
SATURDAY Club Meeting.

The Saturday Club Will hold a meet
ing this afternoon at its parlors, 61O
] street
The record-union., 1897-11-06

What a wonderful int1u-
ence the possession of manly
vigor exerts ever a man! 1t
makes him a grand success
in everything he undertakes.
He has confidence in him.
self and commands the re-
spect of his fellow-man.
DR.. Sanden offers a book
free that tells how the great
est development of man
hoods vigor can be attained
by the use of the famous DR..
Sanden Electric Belt. If
you cannot call and examine
the Belt send for the book
"Three Glasses of Men"
free, sealed, by mail. Con-
sultation free.
DIR. A. T. SANDEN,
G32 Market Street. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
BOYS REFER SUITS.
BOYS REFER SUITS AND
DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK
SUITS.

The greatest offer ever made the pur-
chasing pupblic in a strictly first-class
up-to date garment. A fine satin-finish-
cd olu9 Tricot. The REFERS run in ages
4 to years. and have extra large collars
silk trimmings of the finest. The square
cuts, ages to IA years. These suits are
the best of IS values, and are priced to
you for the bare cost of material
Ending Sale Price 50 ST.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
BOYS, SCHOOL PANTS.

Made of good heavy Cheviot, in three
very handsome, serviceable patterns. You
cannot fail to buy these pants on sight,
they show their great extra value.
Ending Sale Price, 23c.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
Band Concert.

There will be a concert in
our stores this evening by the For
esters' Band, George c. Holbrook,
Director.
The record-union., 1897-11-06

Unlaundered
White Shirts, SOC.
Mems White Unlaundried
Shirts, good strong muslin, 1000
linen bosoms, neckbands and cuff
bands. These shirts have rein
forced bosoms, double backs,
gathered yokes, one piece bands
and facings. They are the best
value possible at SOC each.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
(Sl3ElSl5lS'} |!laC s29!D
Mems Socks
at Sc Pair.

Another lot of those Mems
Brown and Gray Mixed Cotton
Socks, ribbed tops and big value at
Saturdays 0n
Price, JOl
The record-union., 1897-11-06
BOYS DRESS PANTS.

Comprising a number of very fine all
wool Worsted and Cheviot patterns. in
Guiding Clay diagonals that you have al.
ways paid 81 to 81 so for.
EndinO So1a p~scn QQr
The record-union., 1897-11-06
I'VE Offer
lT0=day
Trousers, 48C.

With the opening OF business we
shall place on our counters thi:
week, mems dark striped Cotton
ade Working Trousers, strongly
sewed and with patent riveted but
tons. Serviceable trousers for hare
wear.
Saturdays A0n
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
HAD A FINE TIME.
lie Was Entertained al a Game ci
whist.

lie Was Entertained al "A Game ci
whist.
Sims is a particularly busy man. Not
long since he had an old friend from
cut in the state come in o make a brief
visit. No man is better entertainer
than Sims when he has the time, but
business is not to be neglected these
days.
81 can't possibly be with you this aft
crnoon." he reluctantly said to the VS.
/ itor. but there are a lot of good fellows
Ioypr to the club that have plenty of
! leisrreandwill be glad to entertain YOU
4 ! presume you play cards|' :.
Fl rather aattcr myself that ! do
and the gentleman from a township
metropolis looked as though IT would
really he the rninatiGn Of the other iel-
lows should be happen to drop into
mixer cnuc or take time to beard the
, telyet-paNcd tiger il his den. OF course
, he had a warm welcome at the cur
land il was tina to start for dinner when
lbe returned so Sims at his place oi
I.usiupss. The bucolic friend looked Sc
thoroughly pleased that his host i'i
free from all compunctions OF con
science. ,,,.
n Have a good timc?" inquired Sims
S Regular picnic. Played whist al
"a afternoon. Had a.ielIoW named Blgg
! fora partner"
=. NO! Epgs was your rarincr' an
" veu didn'j have rourb-and-tumb
T. Hght? There's the worst crank
ie vhigt In the state, gud he has 30 mere
u. cn rartncr that makes o nisiak
a Didn't he abuse you or insult you'
ID. "Sot bit of IL. noticed hc look'
nj mighty sick aftcr we'd been rlaiit
- aahuc and ,ricd to cheer him up. =
:, tie other fellows did all the laughing
~ .And he di1u'tsrorarourda sNc
ana call yuu dwelling IDIOT or
nt Woodcu-h aided old Imbec'lcE
he We'll. guess not We had rip.
Of GOOD time. / believe b. did lei slip
anth iuat cnct. ltwas my turn to %
90 and IT, il pass. Some one caIledaiif
~ ton 90 the omission ard liirfs q
- - something about the blaulciy blInl
ith old crazy horse rot knowing ernn
us. about Nhist 10 pyeH teal On. thet
the tcrialnrd ms fine" p.'soit iifr -
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
selfish labors the work SO far accompi
lished indicates.

selfish abors the work SO far accompi
lished indicates.
JUBILEE MOTIFS.
The carriage in which President Brig
ham Young rode into the valley of the
Great Salt Lake in lS47 is now at st.
Johns, Apache county, Arizona, and
the buggy in which be visited the poor
and the sick is now owned by bishop
Rasmussen, of Warm Creek, Idaho. An
effort will be made to have them brought
to Salt Lake City, for exhibition pur-
poses during jubilee week.
Utah pioneers of 1847 are requested
to communicate with Spencer Clawson'
chairman of the Utah Semi-Centennial
Commission, Salt Lake City.
The Utah Pioneer Jubilee fund now
amounts to nearly $4,000. Among the
heavy contributors during the past
week we're: f. Auerback & bro, $1,000;
Zion's Co operative Merehsntile instl-
tuition, 81, 600; the Knutsford hotel, $500
the Co-operative Wagon and Machine
Co. $3.50, and the Nelden-Judson Drug
Co, $3.50,
The official souvenir of the Utal
Pioneer Jubilee, will be cup on whlcf
will be engraved pioneer scenes, Five
thousand of the cups have been ordered
and are now being made ct factory II
Vienna, Austria. These cups will bo n
| handsome as were those distributed a
the coronation OF the Czar Of Russia.
: The bass drum used by the Nanvo
. Legion, when Prophet Joseph nmlt
Q was its lieutenant general, is owned b
q Cyrus Jennings of Taylor, Arizona.
D willsbe feature of the Hall of Relic
o which Utah Semi. Centennial Comml
+ sion will establish.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
TIE PROGRAMME OUTLINED.


Tho programme for the celebration
has been outlined and the various SUD
committees Of the commission are now
engaged in arranging for the features.
The skeleton programme provides;
Fnst day, July 20-lO a. M, nnveiIlng
of the Brighnm Young monument; 2 p.
m. reception 10 the Pioneers in the
tabernacle; p, m., grand concert over
600 vol os, in the tabernacle; pioneer
dramas at the theaters, etc,
Second day, July q Il a. M, Crane
street parade, in which state, federal
city and county officials will participate
commercial and industrial float display
by merchants and manufacturers; clH
and military organize tions; 3 p. NJ at
fractions at lake resorts, barbecuee. etc
5 p. m. general amusements' illumln'
ton Of the city, etc.
a. Third day, July y (Childron's an
IN Wemen's Duy)-ll a m, literary e.
. ercises. singing by 10000 children;
,e m.: grand floral display; $ p. m. ilIuu
at mated parade, the features Of which vi
4 bc the most unique ever devised for
ID night pageant; the subject: Gre
al Salt Lake Real and FanciluL'
od Fourth day, July % IL a, m., graz
IN parade, in which every county in Z
an state viii bo represented by ho"t d
ia plavs depicting their mineral, aErie
n, tnrat horticultural and pastoral
NO sources: m, great railroad colllsi'
ma which vill be witnessed by thousaf
ily of people aud will bo one OF tho M
~. exciting and interesting features of
nre celebration; 8 r. Va grand ball
ion othor entertainments.
md Filth day. july ii Pioneer Day.
I'm. a. m arrival Of tho Pioneer tain' J
. i, m. anal parade in which every feat
q IN of the Jubilee will be displayed Pion'
and and Their families. militia, federal tro'
If fraternal societies. delegations f
the uublic Institutions schools, coll ges
nov Institutes. ctc.: p. NJ, a pyioteehn
.ier. dieplay never before equnlled N
fcw West: illumination OF the city and e
and ,ricul displays on the nonntaius at
now slopes Of which rests tie city; earn
hose Of p'eaaure aud iun.
will To properly carry out tho plans
a of involve the expenditure ot over sl0I
part. aud the corporation Of thousand
now people. These plans ale in the han
.ppa csmlnlssiou created By law and
hirh. smembers have been most care
,rrsn selected by the Governor of The :
: bv That the ihosi glorious results vi
the reward TT their patriotic au
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06

Branch. commander inchiet c. the Sons
OF Confederate Veterans.
The tokens we're reverently laid on
the sarchophagns by Gen. ]. i. Gordon
while his comrades stood by with un-
covered heads.
The Fifth avenue hotel was the scene
Of hustle and excitement during the
early morning. The broad corridors
were fl.e ed with native and foreign dig
nitaries and almost every second person
blazed with military trappings.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
ruHurAu rIoNEER JUBILEE,
In Condemnation 81 the Arrival OF "ih'
Pioneers of 1877"

guec,1l Cirrcspondence
SALT LAKE CRY, April 6, 1851
In preparing for the Pioneer Jubilee
the Utah Semi Centennial Commission
Is sparine neither time nor expense.
The preliminary plans evidence that the
celebration will be given or the greatest
sroIe poepible: that it will be the grand
est drmoustration Of peoples Joy ana
rrotitudc the west has ever knowu, and
that more visitors and distinguished
mo, wi,l horror Salt Lake City with
tbeir presence during jubilee week than
l,sa vet been recorded. Iuterest IN 1t Is
increasing daily The press Of the ma
.tan. almost without exception, isgIWhI
tba iobilce attculion and the numerouI
Istters received by the commission dali'
attest the wide spread interest no" eA
listing in IT, Tho most pleasing featnr
of the programme viii be tho reception
to Che pioneers. The sturdy ban
which hlazed the pathway Of elyllIz'
ttou across the continent aud made
possibIe for man To sot mp an empire
the heart ~ the Rocky mountains an
caused the vast areas east and west
the chain which is tho backbone OF Il
continent" to be settled by now hapI
people. will be received With tho dele
encc due to conqusrors. There are tc
left of the men and womaeu OF 1917 n
the hoys and girls u that year are %
a.yer haired men AMI matrons, buttho
who are still on this side 81 the veil "
g. summaupd from the Tour corners
the earth 10 or.Ior tint they may pa
iapals il tbe jubilee AMI with eyes u'
dina aitb age see lhe wonderful char
f,ma has wrought in the country SIN
abcu they first beheld Il. vas bari
fgd parched plain traYefsed only
v..l ba.sts and indians.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
PIONEER DAY .

On tho day Of all Utah clays,July 24th'
the pioneers will enter the city IN the
same fashion they did city years ago.
The same conveyances will he used;oxen'
COWS and horses will furnish the motive
mower. and the people who held the
rens or fourished the CAD half century
ago will perform the same duty. Camp
will obe struck" on the same spot; the
ceremony Of taking possession Oh the
country will be repeated, and the stir
ring scenes which marked the pre- emp
tion of the valley will be Is-enacted by
many of the original participants. The
reception which will be given IN the
tabernacle to them will be an event
which will be marked down in history
aa one of the mort memorable ever re-
corded in the nations The unveillng Oh
the monument Of Brigham Young will
also be an incident which time vii
never effaee from the, records OF thf
Mormon church. The attendant cere
monies will be Of the most impressive
description and will be participated II
by church diglitaries, civic officials ah(
DISTINGUISHED men of the nation. Pres
ldent Mckinley will be invited to TEX
| mart.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
Reported to be Black Jack .
Albuquerque Democrat,

The bandit killed by Deputy Fred
Higgins and posse near Clifton, A. T.
Wednesday, and who was first thought
to be Sid Moore, member Of the Black
Jack gang, has been identified by
others as the radoubtable Black Jack
himself
The kilograms. received by Messts
Childers and Dobson Wednesday night |
from Deputy Sheriff Cypnano Baca OF
Socorro. stated that the man was one
of the two who had foully murdered
George Smith several weeks since, and
had been followed from the Magdalena
mountains across the Mexican line near
Lordsburg. The same evening United
States Marshal T.. l.. Hall at Santa Fee.
received telegram from Higgins him
self. saying the man was Sid Moore
without reference to the Smith affair.
Yesterday morning Marshal Hall was
in receipt of another telegram which
said the dead man had been identified
as Black Jack instead of Sid Moore.
United States Attorney Childers had
telegraphed to have the body held for
identification, and for Deputy Baca to
carry Frank Melville, the cook who was
seriously wounded at the time Smith
was killed, to Clifton to try aud iden-
tify the dead man as one Of his dssall
: ants. Melville was too weak to under
take the Journey and the body will bt
brought to Socorro,
The entire affair ls shrouded in mys
terry. If the man is in reality Blael
Jack and also one OF the Smith murder
ers. two birds will have been killed witt
j. one stone, and the territory cleared c
one of the most notorious and DARN
|. outlaws who ever infested her borders
u 1t rests entirely with Melville to max
70 the Identification complete.
! In the Socorro. Jail at present is ma
u who was arrested in El Paso as Blac
;, Jack. and who was SO identified |
'i many, though others among whom we
le Marshal Hall and Deputy Loomis. We
~ as positive he was not the man. Me
~ villes testimony will in all possibiii
~ settle the Identification fyr the Snr
az murderer and others will do the sar
as to Black Jack.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED.


Special to the Democfa5'
Clifton, Ariz., April 90 r Thomas
Keschum, alias Black Jack, was killed
by sherifT's posse at Charles Viii
Iiams ranch, 10 miles southeast Of here
Yesterday morning lie has been posi-
lively identified by james Speck OF El
Paso, who has known him since boy
hood. and by other competent wit
nesses. The coroners verdict is accord
ingly
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
HALL OF RELICS.

It is possible that a permanent Hall
of Relies will be established. The idea
originated with Chairman Clawson OF
the commission and he is now exertlug
all his powers in bringing the plan to
fruition. In every pioneer family there
are relics, every one Of which will be an
object lesson to the present generation
and which will be of great interest to
the thousands Of visitors who Will III
wade Utah during the jubilee. ALREADY
tho commission has. received offers ol
relics which in themselves will form
nucleus for museum OF no small DIM
ensons, and as the desire OF the com
mission becomes known it is expected
that the offers viii soon, be numbers
by the thousands.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
A COWBOYS TOURNAMENT.

A COWBOYS tournament will be OF pc.
culiar interest to the people of the west
1t will be participated in by experts or
ganiHed into teams OF ten or twenty
each team representing western state.
Representatives, of California Oregon
Idahe. Wyoming, Washington, Mon
tana, Colorado, New Mexico and pos
slby Arizona, will be present aud the
tournament will last for five days Every
snort. pastime aud duty engaged IN by
the plainsmen will be given, and TO TIC
successful team money award Will ot
made. Other prizes will also be giver
for the best individual work in the dtt
fercnt features Of the tournament pro
eramme. Cattlemen can receive tul
information by addressing +. g. Rog
non, secretary Of the Utah mi-Centen
NAL Commission.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-23

n GENTS OUTFIT FREE-EXclusive terri.
"A tory; no capiiRli one agent one day
actually cleared $3.50 sel Ing orr Safes. SO can
you City OF country. Proofs free. hiso
Factory clearance Sale of '07 BicvGles al FL.
soc catalogue Of now '9s Models ut $50. Al.
pine safe Cyc!e Co.. Cincinnati. Ono
ltp&dsN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-23

- "SsN sssss. s wi,sss. PASTOR Psssss
Ing !, y g m and 70 m y Is.os sunday y 2 .H
LED by the pastor Singing school Tuesday
and Friday EVENING" Clssa Thursdey even
ing. Evening subject. 'srhs Hand on the
Brsudywine . A II = Mission. 18th and
TatnaIl streets Rev David Murray. pastor.
Preaching 10 ~ IN and 7s0p by the pastor
Tie A, u. NJ, p. Church. French street be.
TWEEN sth and 9TH. hev. g. T. Bivens pastor.
Preaching 10 30 a IN by pastor aud 20 IN
por tant Purch ase.' Sunday school Q app IN
Christian Endeav0r coop III.
Plymouth A. NJ. e. Zion Church. Walnut
street above Eighth. Rev Horton Chambers
pastor preaenlns 10 " n 6y at. ,tispss,
by pastor Sunday school2 p IN. Christian
Endeavor pm
Bethel A.ME. Church. Walnut street above
9Th. Rev. ID Robinson pastor Preaching
BrooSs Mora Ing subject. .ihs First Angels
Message Praise meeting . 81 q IN led by Jas
Mcpherson 3pm uuon serv ces led ny kev
Beylns SUNDAY soh"ol m Christian
Endeavor meeting Z p IN. Prayer me, ting
Friday evening.
S, Johns A NJ Nc Zion Mission. Tatnail St
above front. Rev Jos W Philips pastor
Preaching 10 81 u III and 73l IN by pestor.
SUNDAY school y III l. prayer meeting
~ p IN.
Holiness Christian Church, X Pyle pastor
Service 20 20 u III aud ID III at Bro eeds.
No. Az y. Harrison strea..
Wesley NJ. L. Church. corner OF Linden and
Jackson streets ltev. W. W. Sharp, pastor.
CluAs u IN Preaching ~ 80 II m AMI 30 p III
by the pastor A minute sermon in morning
TO children on The iibie relesco.'e ana
Mierosespe' Then tn resu,ss sermon ,,,S q,
speak ut night Sumd,y school at /! p III, "
Gross, sgpt. Lpw0rlh League 63) p IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-23

Agent Frank Stout Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Aniinais'fvturned
from Dover to-day where he arrost ed
Charles and Arno Saunders ON the charge
Of cruelty boating two borses.
They were given hearing before Magis.
trate l. Cooper who dnod b0bh men 80
and costs each. The evidence was to the
effect that on October 81 complaint was
made the two men were working two
horses that were very poor Agent Stout
went to Persons where the mon 1.-Two ana
found the complaint true.
One OF the horses was SO poor that 1t
hardly could stand and tho bones were
about to protrudo through tho skin.
The other horse was nearly as poor and
had large sore on the shoulder.
At the hearing witnesses testified they
saw tho men beat tho horses with bean
poles until the animals fell.
The reason tho men beat the horses was
that they were unable to do the work
which Saunders and his son wanted them
to do
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-23
Mems
Sanitary
Underwear.

Last Saturday we offered
this garment at 80 cents. We
still continue the sale at this
price. Would like you to see
them, as they certainly are
money. savers.
Women's long sleeve high
neck White Ribbed Vests and
Pants at Is cents. Excellent
value.
1000 pairs more of the Chill.
dren's high spliced heels, double
knee, fast black Seamless Hose.
in all sizes, at 10 cents. Try
and match them anywhere.
A line of Childfen's regular
made imported Hose, last black
high spliced heels, double knee,
at 10 cents. Is cents IS the
regular price. 81 to 81 irch.
Ladies fast black imported
Hose at IS cents. Regular %
cent quality-3 pairs for 50
cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-23
MISS RUTH SURPRISED.

Miss Laura Ruth was agreeably sur
prised at her home in Yorklyn Thursday
evening by n few Of her friends who pre-
secuted nor with some fine presents. A
very pleasant evening was spent after
which refreshments were served. They
left ut late hour wishing her many more
happy birthdays Those present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Ruth, Misses Laura
Ruth, Ella Ruth, Annie Ruth, Ly dia
Wa, Nan Dixon, Mabel Ferree, Hattie
Dowd, Emma Duwd. Bertha Cloud. Addie
Williams, Emeline Derrick son, Cora Potts,
Llllo Williams, Mabio Press, Messrs,
Cal Potts, Clarence Walicr, Harvey Ball,
Je SO Millhouso, George Ball, Cal. Dowu,
Walter Ogran, Charlie Dixon, Ba,arl
Fisher Harry Fisher, Harry Evans, viii
Maxwell, Ed. Hopes and Harry Rum
ford.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-23
LEEDS-BIDDLE.


Austin Crenshaw Leeds, son OF Josiah
w. and Deborah Leeds, Of Birmingham,
and Lydia Pennock Biddle. daughter oil
Francis G Biddle, Of the same township.
were married Thursday In the Friends
Twelfth Street Meeting. Philadelphia.
Large numbers OF guests were in attend
anco, many Of them being from this Guy
The proceedings were under the direc.
ton Of Birmingham Monthly. Meeting,
and the overseers were Edward II. Hall
and wife, of West Chester, and George
b. Mellor and wife, of East Bradford.
Tho bride was attended by Sarah u.
Leeds. sister of the groom; Hattie Mo
Clellsn, Of Washington, ID. O.; Mary
Poole, of Wilmington; and Grace Brin.
ton, OF West Chester. The groom's best
man was his brother, John b. Leedsl,
while the ushers were Willism Traut-
wine, Jr, Edward 4. Biddls and Arthur
N. Leeds all Of Philadelphia.