davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24
Free Cooking Lectures.

Miss Lily Haxworth of the New Era
Cooking school has already talked to
many of the ladies of Portland and as
they are telling their friends of the many
practical hints and the interesting de-
monstrations which Miss Haxworth in
PRODUCES in her lectures on scientific cook
ing, it is safe to say that Miss Haxworth
will have large audiences at the lectures
she will give forenoons this week at the
armory building. The opportunity to
hear Miss Haxworth' s valuable lectures
and taste the delicacies which she pre-
pares should not be missed. The adver
tisement gives particulars.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24
BROTHERS & BANCROFT.
Fire at East Deering.

Fire broke out again in the old barn at
Russell's ship yard in East Deering yes
spread to the woods near by. There was a
lively blaze and it was reported in the
city that there was big fire in Deering,
and that it was spreading rapidly, but
this proved to be only a rumor. An alarm
was sent in and was quickly responded to
by the East Deering and Woodford's fire
departments, who soon had the fire under
control, and had completely extinguished
it before much damage was done. The
barn is alongside the Grand Trunk tracks
and it is thought the fire caught from the
sparks of a passing engine.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24
Funeral of Hon. nathan .coombs.

The funeral of Hon. Nathan Coombs
took place yesterday afternoon from his
late residence at Cumberland Mills, and
was largely attended by the relatives and
friends. Rev. Mr.. Mason of the Warren
church oficiated, and Messrs. John E.
Warren and Russell d. Woodman OF
Cumberland Mills, Francis Adams (Mr
COMBS former law partner) of Bath and
William X. Neal of this city acted as pail
bearers.
Interment was at Woodlawn cemetery
Cumberl and Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24
Fire on Fore Street.

The alarm from box 412 yesterday noon,
was caused by heap of rubbish on fire
in the rear of Jones & Hitching's tool
shop No. 468 Fore street. The only dam
age done was by smoke and that was not
much. The fire was quickly extinguished.
The chief danger came from the high
wind that prevailed.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24
Portland Theosophical Society.

The Portland Theosophical Society,
542 10 Congress street, held it's usual
meeting Sunday evening at 7.30. The
subject was "The Philosophy of the Poet
Mystics.' Reference was made to Words
, more esneoiaIIy to Whitman as heinz less less
generally known and understood.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24
wants to swim Across the Channe,

Boston, May 22.-Peter S. McNally, the
well known long distance swimmer, sailed
today on the Cephalonia for England
where he will make an attempt to swim
the English channel. He was accompa,
MED by his trainer, Mr.. Charles w
Brown.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24

Bicycle Cute Suits are here for
Suits. wheel-women. Made of
brown mixed Canvas
Cloth. Fly front Jackets, lined
throughout, patch pockets. Skirts
with boomers, newest style, $1,000
Covert Cloth Suits flor wheel-women) Blazer
Jacket, excellent material, correct style, tan
color, $1,000
Brown Scotch Plaid Suit, Blazer Jacket, with
| circular Skirt, $500
Skirts for wheel wear,
Covert Cloth and fancy mixtures,
1915, AIS, 500
Bicycle F. P. French PATTERN
Corset. Bicycle Corsets, made
of best corset jean, strip
ped with high grade sateen, % bones,
short corset with long waist. Two
elastic cores over each hip and I'M
der each arm. Silk embroidered
top, remarkably easy, holds the per-
son without discomfort. Drab and
white, Sl.OO
Also DR.. Warmers Bicycle Corsets same
price.
Bicycle If your wheeling-boots
Boots. are not all right you
might as well be in a
straight jacket, the whole trip is
spoiled. We help you to get the
right kind.
Wei brown kid, very soft. yet tough and du-
rable, canvas tops correct shapes.
Price $3.50
Leggins. Made Of Jersey Covert
Cloth and Canvas.
Right in every particular.
Prices SOC, Coo, S5c
Low Shoes to match the Leggns, csc, s1.25,
LOO, 200.
Bicycle Gloves, Or rather gaunt-
lets, stiff tops,
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24
Lot A..

. MOhair Wool fancies and plain
Mohairs. A dozen or more different
styles---good line of colors---goods
manufactured to sell at 75c.
Sale price
29c yard
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24

Novelty Wool Goods-46 inches
wide---strictly all wool---choice new
styles---new spring shades---good as
sortment Of colors-..regular price $l.oo
yard. g ID
Sale price sac yard
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24
Lot s.

One illuminated in ar
only ut just the Of from
makeup AvasfeNAed for SIPS Sale 75c
dmto
kin is he
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24

Checks and Mixtures in an ex-
tensive variety. Regular SOC goods
but we have been retailing the same
styles as specially for 800. The
price for this sale is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence Which Is Right to the Point and
Reliable.

Judge Frank Ives of District Court of
Crookston, Mimi, says: For some time
have used Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets with
seeming great benefit, with few exceptions.
have not been SO free from indigestion
in twenty-five years. r.
George W. Roosevelt, U. s. Consul to
Brussels, Belgium: Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, safe, pleasant to take. convenient
to carry, give keen appetite, perfect diges-
tion.
Mr. W. D. Tomlin, Mechanical Engineer,
Duluth, Mimi: One box OF Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets has done its work and am
again gaining flesh and strength.
o. E. Ransom, Hustonville, KY: was
distressed and annoyed for two years with
throwing up food often two or three times
u day; had no certainty OF retaining q
meal II ate one. Four boxes ofthe tablets
from my druggist have fully cured me.
find them pleasant to take, convenient to
carry.
Rev. G. D. Brown, Mondovi, Wis.,: Tho
effect Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is
simply marvelous;a quite hearty dinner
Of broiled beef steak causes no distress
since began their use, .,...
Over six thousand people In the State Of
Michigan alone in 1894 were cured of sGom-
ach troubles by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets.
Full sized package may BIO found at all
druggists at 90 cents.
Send for little book on stomach diseases,
mailed free by Stuart CO., Marshall, Mich.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29
tdoe,ars otIls sgws,,

y.lNs - -
John Patterson, u years old, Of Wis-
ner, Mich. was attacked by pigs In q pen
and killed !. Il.
Three hundred lives were. lost in the
recent typhoon on the southeastern
coast of China.
The eviction Of striking miners at
Pennington w. Va, has begun, and
, trouble Is feared.
Large importations of American BIZ
cycles into Germany command higher
prices than native wheels.
Hezekiah Pasco, 16 years old, was
sentenced at St. Joseph, Mo-, to 10 years
Imprisonment for killing Mrs. Brumle.
Rev. ]. l.. Burdine. a Baptist min
lister, murdered his wife at Pickens,
s. c., and then shot himself. He may
die.
The trouble between the Utes and the
game wardens in Colorado may result
In an attack by the Indians on the set
tiers.
q, Two gangs Of outlaws are said to be
contemplating raid on banks in either
Arkansas, Missouri or the Indian Ter
ritory.
Juan MADEIRA, Mexican miner, was
lynched al Morenci, A. T., for murder
ing two men and mutilating their
bodies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29

y 1.-THE City of New York" Moller g. Fes.
sler's great scenic production which comes
to the Grand Opera House Monday next Is
brim full Of heart interest, pathos and
comedy. The characters are copied from
life. Truth is stranger than fiction, and
1.-THE City of New York" is the Klondike
of American plays, filed with golden mug.
gets of truth. Once seen 1t will never be
forgotten. Beautiful scenery, new and
clever mechanical effects. great specialties
by clever artists, specially engaged, in.
tensely interesting and dramatic situa-
tions and splendid company go to make
up this splendid production. The plot of
1.-THE City of New York"is strong, the in
terest never failing from the raising Of
the curtain In the FIRST ACT to its fall in
the last. A number of sensations will be
seen In this great American play, which Is
in reality photograph taken from nature.
New scenery, new mechanical effects, q
first class company, and everything up to
data may he expected in this very inter.
esting production.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29
Wouldn't Ride In the Carriage.

A carriage that contained wedding
party yesterday afternoon attracted con.
siderable attention by the manner In which
1t was trimmed up with long white
streamers in commemoratlon Of the happy
event by the friends of the newly married
couple. The newly welded couple left
the carriage on Delaware avenue and
boarded street car and used that convey
ance to the P, w. & B. depot when they
left on their wedding trip. The carriage
passed on down the street to Ninth street
and was the observed by all observers as it
went bowling along with the stresmers
flying in the air. The young couple could
not stand the attention their carriage was
attracting and SO lefs 1t, as stated above,
using the streets cars as a conveyance.
They appeared happy as they entered the
street car and took their seats amongst
the other passengers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29
Sheriff Sales,

L. W. Stidham & Son sold for Sheriff
W. R. Finn, the following properties yer.
terday at the Court House at o'clock. II
The saloon. the prperty Of John Mesieyt
No 2O5 Market street, running back ID
Shipley street, which Mr.. Mealey said cost
him e22, 000, was knocked down to w. 8.
Hilles, ESQ.,, who bid In the property for.
Edward H. Brennan for t11,950 It wsSs
started at S10,50O and rapidly reached The
figure at which 1t was knocked down, u
was assessed at SIC 900. h
The store property Of. Charles F. Thomse.,
No. 42l Market street, running through
to Shipley street. was knocked down
to George H. Brown, attorney for OIL, 06t
which 10 considered cheap, being held n
f26, 900 by Its owner.
The property No. 721 West Eighth street
belonging to Susan +. Jones was puf.
chased by George Brown, attorney, Tor
$2000 tx
The property Of George H. Tindall, lin 4
Kirkwood street, a two story brick .dwsltf
ing was knocked down to Geo. H. TIM
dali for $780, As soon as Mr.. Tindall hun
bid in the property he left the Court House
and was hunted up by deputy Sheriff Raj 4
ledge and being unable to comply with thasg
Of paying to the Sheriff ten ~
cent, 1t was put up q second time and bf4
In by James w. Ponder attorney, for
S1QOl EF 80 SfIF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29

Latter taking his money had h;a berseH
! in his chamber and seen the first kiss
That the princess gave rim and having
Jade some pretext To gain a holiday
ad gone to the king. who was hunting
ear, and BETRAYED tie whole matter to
linn. -
Sand one If INV oentlemen - be co,.
timed "has ridden here N ts,, mo In
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29
Bishop FawIer's Lecture.

I The Auditorium held large audiapc3'
last night when bishop Charles H. Fowlsf
Of the Methodist Episcopal church lectured
on Abraham Lincoln" The talk wa
interesting and repiete with anecdotes Of
the martyred President.
Bishop Fowler spoke of the public and
tho private life OF Lincoln and from botft
drew useful lessons. IA
In speaking Of Mr.. Lincoln's speecheshA
held that there was but one American
speech, that Of Daniel Webster In reply a.
the defense Of South Carolina, which could
rank with the speech Of Mr.. Lincoln Al
Gettysburg. He also spoke Of the diplos
matte letters which Lincoln wrote and Of
the emancipation proclamation which hA /
considered for ability and expression, rAhk
ed with the Magma Charta and the Decla.s
ration of Independence. He also spoke o.
the warm heart and kindly nature Of ME4
Lincoln. The stories told to illustrhta
Lincoln's life and character were partiCW
larly interesting. -. 4,4t8
The proceeds Of the lecture, which wer4
large, will be divided among CookmahS
Epworth. Wesley and Kingswood churchs
es. 800. ,+..-... i.,z
While here the bishop was entertaine6
by the Rev. Ezra Tinker Of Asbury NJ K
Church. and was introduced to the audi
ence by Presiding Elder l. Z. Barrett.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29
A Popular and Prosperous Trader.

The stately furniture and carpet store of
Mr.. William McEiwee. at Fifth and Ship.
ley streets, has had some new carpsnter
work, complete repairs, renovation. pspec
ing and pain ting throughout, Windows
evening supply abundant light. He sells
household goods, Liberty Stoves and
Ranges" all at quick going prices. His
display. Of new and stylish furniture car
pets, oil.cloths, mats, rugs, Chenille cur.
tains draperies, etc. lie pleasingly impress
rise prices, and gives purchasers ali posi-,
BILE benefits. The daily infowing and out.
flowing of new goods md people, show
that there are many persons who know
where to buy the best at satisfactory
prices.r-4z- T. -.
Mr.. MeElwee's motto. ALWAYS
TREAT YOUR CUSTOMERS RIGHT"
faithfully kept by himself and employees,
has built I'D q large business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29
be might u. Il ..a saaiinsd sv.y ssojn.
him and looked down into the water

r..f7g " I. Pas i..a.ss Z
he might DIR II and turned sw4y fiujn
him and looked down into the wafer
again. - a. .,.ls..s - (
"1But we found NJ. de Merosailles'
! clothes in the castle" persisted fhe
captain.
"He may we'll have left something Of
his in she CASTLE" said the princess.
II will ride after Them" cried tho
captain ~
II doubt if you will catch Them"
smiled the princess, for by now the
pair had been gone half an hour and
the frontier was but ten miles from the
castle, and they could not be overtaken
, Yet the captain, rode off with his men
and pursued till he met Prince Rudolf
returning alone, having seen M. de
Merosailles safe Oil his way And Ru
dolf had paid the snma of 1000 crowns
to the marquis, so that the fugitive was
we'll provided for his journey and, trav-
cling with many relays Of horses, made
good his escape from the clutches Of
King Henry.
But the Princess Osra staid long
time looking down at the water in the
moat. And sometimes she sighed and
then again she frowned, and, although
nobody was there and it was very dark
into the bargain, more than once she
blushed. And at last she turned to go
into the castle, and as she went she
mur1nured softly to herself:
"Why kissed him the first time
know-it was in pity. And why kissed
him the second time I know-it was in
forgiveness. But why ! kissed him the,
third time, or what that kiss meant"
said Osra, "heaven knows"
And she went in with smile on her
lips.
Gyrrm rbJTN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29
CARD BASKET.

CARD BASKET.
Mr.. Richard Guthrie was In this city to-
day.
Miss Bessie Johns has returned home
from visit to Chester friends.
Miss Lizzie Brown and Miss Edith Alex.
under have returned. from visit to the
Misses Mayer Of Philadelphia.
Mis- Carrie Strahorn and Miss Ada M.
Hopkins, of KimbleviIle, arc visiting
friends il this city. -..
Miss Lilly Shaw, of New Castle, has re-
turned home from a two weeks visit to
Eddystone and Philadelphia.
Colonel A. K, Mcclure, editor of tho
Philadelphia Times, was guest of Will
mington friends last evening.
Mr.. William c. Miller and Miss Anna
Minker, Of No. 1905 Spruce street, were
married Wednesday evening by tho Rev.
II. B. Short.
The members and women friends of the
Pioneer Benevolent and Literary Associa-
tion gave an enjoyable dance at their pr.
vate dancing school last evening.
Martin G.Short Of Lewes,a son of United
States Marshal John Short was o Will
mington visitor yesterday. He was at.
tending the meeting of the Red Men.
Stationmaster William Hickman of the
p, w, & B. railroad in this city, Is on his
vacation. The vacancy is being filled by
Stationmastrrs Erison and McFadden.
Mrs Charlotte Perkins Stetson, who Is
to talk on woman suffrage in the parlors
of the New Century Club Oh Saturday
evening is said to be bright and witty
speaker.
III, Rev. Ezra Tinker, who has been
visiting Baltimore o the last few DAYS,
returned home last evening. accompanied
by Bishop Fowler. who lcctured at the
Auditorium.
Wenona and ii, other councils of the
Junior Order OF United American Ne.
chanics recently sent an Invitation to Viola
Council Of Pennsgtoye to VISIT this civ,
last evening an acceptance was received
from Viola Council which Will DO here on
November II.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29
In the Prize Ring.

Chester, Pa, Oct. 2s.-Peter Maher, the
Irish champion, who is the guest of his
uncle, L. g. Torpey, Of this city. refereed
the bouts OF the Tuxedo ClEk Tonight. He
was given an ovation when he appeared on
the stage, but was too modest to reply He
gave no decision and was banqueted after
the show at the Columbia, where he inst
his admirers. Conley, Mr.. Maher's man
ager, says he Is going to New York to- NOR.
row to try to get on. match with Tut
Ryan. OF Australia, as Sharkey has broken
his promise to meet him Young Farrell,
Of Wilmington, and Jack Bald Of Newark,
N. j., put up hot fourround bout.
Clever Pat Mcconnell, Of Wilmington,
and husky Young traub of South Chester,
met for -four rounds with honors even,
Andy Conry, of Camden and Jack Harris
of Chester, met for six rounds and the lat
ter quit in the fourth round. The wind.
up was between Kid Coan, Of Phi adslpha,
and jack Dougherty, Of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29
A DIVORCE CURE.

Laughter and jollity will reign supreme
at the Grand OPP era House Oh next Tues
day and Wednesday evenings. "A Divorce.
Cure Victorian Sardou's latest comedy,
has been adapted for this country by Harry
st. Maur. II comes heralded as one Of
tho most popular hits Of the season; Its sue.
cess In New York was beyond question.
The leading role Of Diana Cissom will be
played by Margaret May, d most talented
and beautiful young actress and tho sup.
porting company will include some promi.
nent players
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29
CITY Court Cases.

Gsorgiana Collins, colored, was pronpt
cd by Tho green eyed monster yesterday
Her husband engaged In conversations
with another woman and Georgiana got
angry. About noon officer Davidson heard
her cursinr her better half at Second and
Washington streets. 4. 90. ~. "a, 4.
Judge Ball was Of, the opinion s,thAt
jealousy in Georgiana's case was wottG
IS and costs, -,r,.,. .,,-, IT, .. ,ls.a
Two cases oi common DRINKS were rated
at 81 and costs each. .s7.-.st... J.. = II
John Hanley loaded up with too mtlp1
liquor and vent to the city hall last eve1a
ing and asked for lodging. He wns rafusa
and was locked up because he wass drunk
He was rated Of y and costs. .s IA
Frank Ward, boy y years Of age wA4
arraig1ied for being a bad boy. He will BIT
sent to his sister in philadelphia ..,e .-,...sg
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
MISS LINDSAY MARRIED.

MISS LINDSAY MARRIED.
? Announcement has been made OF the
marriage of Miss Florence E. LINDSAY, the
manager Of the LINDSAY course Of enter.
House in this city tonight, to William
Bailey of Philadelphia. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. M. D. Babcock
ID. D., at the manse Of the Brown Memoir.
ial Church In Baltimore The bride is the
manager of circuit including Baltimore,
Washington, Philadelphia, Cincinnati st.
Louis and Wilmington. Mrs Bailey has
been very successful in her work. having
first started in q small way. she was
teacher thrown upon her own resources
by the death Of her parents. The enter.
tainments consist Of concerts and lectures
About 1900 season tickets have already
been sold for the course, which opens in
this evening. The Welsh prize singers
will be the attraction tonight at the Grand
Opera House.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Miss Florence e. Lyndsay, the
manager of the LINDSAY course of enter
tainments which will open at the Opera
HOUSE in this city to night to William
Bailey of Philadelphia. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. NJ. D. Babcock
DID, at the manse of the Brown Memorial
Church in Baltimore The bride is the
manager Of circuit including Baltimore,
Washington. Philadelphia, Cincinnati and
st. Louis. Mrs. Bailey has been very sue
cessful in her work. having first started in
q small way, She was a teacher thrown
upon her own resources by the death Of her
parents. The entertainments consist of
concerts and lectures. About 1900 season
tickets have already been sold for the
course, which opens In this city this even
ing. The Welsh prize singers will be the
attraction to. hight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION,

Miss Carrie Sharpe celebrated her 18th
birthday last evening, at the residence Of
her mother, No. 504 West Fourth street.
The young folks had an enjoyable time,
while games, dancing and music made tho
evening. pass away only too soon. Refresh
ments were served in abundance, to which
ration Of the occasion. The following were
present: Lulu Redmile, Eddie Kennedy,
Florence Carter, Margaret E. Burnett,
Helen Frederick, Edith Sharpe, Nettie
Pogue, Lulu r. Scott, John and Able
Beggs, Paul Fredericks, Crosby Ross,
Norman Carson, Webster Carter, John
kienle, Adeline Sharpe and Lille Rosin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29
Old Sol Comes But Seldom.

For the past ten days Wilmington has
experienced most disagreeable weather.
Frequently during the same period OF time
more rain has fallen. but they were heavy
showers, which after lasting several hours,
were dispelled by sunshine, During the
present spell of bad weather Old Sol has
made infrequent and very misty appear
anCes,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29
Death from Diphtherla,

William Everard, the years old son Of
William Lowell, OF No. 600 West Seventh
street, died last night from diphtheria.
Another member Of the family is down
with the dreaded disease On last Friday
hs complained Of feeling unwell. He got
worse and doctor was summoned.
He tried his best to save the lad but
deaf reaped the harvest This makes the
third death III the family inside of year.
His infant child, then his wife and now this
promising lad. The other child is expect.
ed to recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29

Commissioner John Mealey says the
work of building the fifteen horse power
electric motor for Third street bridge Is
progressing finely and will be ready in II
few days to be put In position, and thus
do away with the present slow manner In
turning the bridge on and off, The public
will hail the change with gladness and re-
joicnp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29
Good Prices.

L, W. Stidham 81 Son, auctloneers. sold
al public sale for VIM. H. Klair, near
Centrevillc, on Thursday, fresh cows from
$50 to *62 90, average for the fresh cows
800 per head; springers from s35 to $3.50.
Average SAL. 90 per head bulls 5000. The
sale was well attended, He will have an.
other sale In short time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29
SMITH-SMITH,

William Smith and Miss Ada L. Smith
were married at the home Of the parents
of the groom, No. gi7 West Ninth street,
last evening by the. Rev. F. +. Briggs Of
Smith was the bridesmaid and John Saun-
ders was the best man. The Misses Ger.
trude and Florence Smith were the flower
girls. A reception followed the ceremony.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bancroft Mr.. and
Mrs John Bird and Mr.. G. G, Cameron.
Of this city, were In Baltimore yesterday
attending. the wedding Of Mrs. Hugh
Gatchell. OF Baltimore, to Ellicott Fisher,
of Philadelphia. Rev. Edward II. Inrle'
pastor of ST. Bartholemow's Protestant
Episcopal Church, performed the ,cere-
mony.