davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-08-16
THE CHINATOWN KILLING.
Officers Secure Additional Testi-
mony Against Quong Sing.

Captain of Police Fisher and Officer
Pennish are still working on the Ming
Cow murder case and are piling up
evidence aginst Quong Sing, who was
arrested on the night of the murder on
suspicion of having fired the fatal shot.
The officers yesterday located a white
witness, who win. they claim, swear
that he saw Quong Sing run down the
street a few moments after the shoot
ing and dart into an alley, and that he
had a revolver in his hand at the time.
Chinatown was remarkably quiet yes
terday and the close watch being kept
on the tongs by the police will prob
ably prevent an outbreak for some time.
A number of the officers who are we'll
acquainted with the crafty nature of
| the Chinese believe that no action Will
be taken by any of the gangs of high
binders until the police shall have been
| led to believe that no further trouble
will take place, and then another man
or two win be killed.
Chin All Cow, the other Chinaman
arrested ON suspicion of having been in
strumental in the killing, will probably
be discharged in a few days unless the
| officers in the meantime gather evil
dence to warrant holding him to an
| SWpr-
The record-union., 1897-08-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

JE. Lewis of Folsom is at the Golden
Eagle.
H. Sanders of Oakdale is staying at
the Golden Eagle.
George w. Lorenz, wife and son re-
turned yesterday from Summit SODA
Springs.
George H. Kind came down from
Grass Valley yesterday and is at the
Golden Eagle.
Charles F. Gardiner the San Fran
cisco attorney, formerly OF TINS Guy
came up last night to attend TO d L'diiu
Office case.
DR.. William Wood returned YESTERDAY
from his camp in the neighborhood OF
Summit Soda Springs. Charles {. Bonte
came down the day before.
The record-union., 1897-08-16
HELD UP BY FOOTPADS.
Jesse Howard Falls Into Their
Clutches and Loses S75.

About 10 O'Clock last night, Jesse
Howard a canvasser, reported at the
police station that he had been held up
by two footpads at Twenty third and H
streets and robbed of SO
Mr.. Howard left a description of the
thugs with the police and it is hoped
they may be captured. The officers are
inclined to believe the trick was turned
by some of the tough characters who
are following the circus which is now in
town.
The record-union., 1897-08-16
En- Route for Folsom.

Andrew Costello and Frank Lopez en-
routes to Folsom from San Francisco.
the former to do a year and a half for
grand larceny, the latter six years for
burglary in the second degree, were
lodged in the County Jail last night.
They We're in charge Of Deputy Sheriff
Burge
The record-union., 1897-08-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: George H. Kind, Grass Val
ley; George w. jerks. Detroit; H. San
ders, Oakdale; J. f. Lewis, Folsom; H.
C. Reck, c. H. Jones. George E. Put
nam, A. Donklage, T. Steinhardt, NJ. G.
Hoffman, A H Williams, San Fran
The record-union., 1897-08-16

Summarv-Earned runs-Gilt Edges J..
Home run-Lochhead. Three-Dase hits
Henaessy. Shanahan. Rice. Two-base
hits-Hennessy Hughes. Rice. Passed
balls-Peters ?. Farrell !. Bases on balls
lbevg /. Hit by pitcner-F'arreA. Tren-
berth Struck ouf-By Hughes 5. by
Iberg . Left on bases-Gnt Edges 6.
California Markets I. Double plays-k.
krug to Goslinsky; Hughes to Dennie 10
Hennessy, Murphy 10 Monahan. Sacri-
flee hits-Lockhead. Murphy. Monahan.
First base on erTors-Gtit Edges I. Cali
fornia Markets 4. Umpires-Fisher and
Mcdonald. Scorer-Rutler. Time of
game-l hour and s rainutes
The record-union., 1897-08-16
AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE

AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE
and personal property. on the premises,
No. 1880 X street, FRIDAY, August 90,
1897 at 10 q. m. lot No. 5 in block bounded
by Twelfth and Thirteenth, * and l.
street, with the improvements thereon,
consisting of houses and being the desir-
able property at the corner of Thirteenth
and X street. also at same time and place
the Furniture and Carpets of 5-room
house, Parlor. Bedroom, DiningToom and
Kitchen Furniture. Sale positive. NO
limit Property tagged r. u. GREER x
co, Auctioneers. Office and SaleSroom,
1904 and 1905 J street
The record-union., 1897-08-16
Burglary Reported.

A woman who resides at Twentieth
and H streets, but who forgot to give
her name, reported at police headquar-
ters last night that burglars had en-
tered her house and stolen a small
satchel which contained jewelry and
other articles valued at about 500.
The record-union., 1897-08-16
Malicious Mischief.

NJ. Bremen and T. McCart- We're ar
rested last night and viii this morning
be charged with malicious mischief. II
is alleged that the men amused them
The record-union., 1897-08-16
FOR g Az,

AND MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY.
Lot l. S0x1e0, Twelfth and Thirteenth, J
and X streets fsoutheast corner Twelfth
and J streets1 For particulars see BELL
&. CO, Office 1915 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1897-08-16
UNANIMITY or OPINION

The Consequences of Bruise-
Advice Given - The Result.
"About the first Of the year l noticed
that my blood was in a bad condition. 1t
was of very dark color and whenever I
received a bruise it would tester and was
long time in healing. AS every one in
this community said take Hoods Sarsa-
perilla l concluded 10 try it. | began
using it, together with Hoods Pills, and
my blood is now in good condition" J.
NJ. PIERCE, Preston, California.
FOODS Pills cure nausea. indigestion. 25c.
The record-union., 1897-08-16
Auction Sale.

r. E. Greer & Co. auctioneers. willsell
on Thursday at 10 a. M. on the ranch
three miles south of Sacramento, on the
Sutterville road, between the Riverside
and Freeoort roads. all the farming
implements, horses, cows. wagons. etc.
The record-union., 1897-08-16

MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING. SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success 1t soothes
the child softens the gums, ailays pain
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part OF the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle
The record-union., 1897-08-16

Some people are always indignant be-
cause they cannot get a ten-cent cigar
for five cents.
The record-union., 1897-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vehicies-Baker & Observation-Disclosures.
Carts. Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons. Balm
Farm and Header Wagons. Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1897-08-16

Miscellaneous-Shinene Co; To the Reg
istry for Nurses.
Third and Fourth Class-Miss Lena
Bruns John b F'utscher; w c Hart;
Benjamin Smith.
THOMAS FOX. Postmaster.
The record-union., 1897-08-16

KENT BROS, 1917 Third street, for car
riages. buggies, rigs of all kinds at short
notice Telephones-EeT. a15: old. 5l1.
The record-union., 1897-08-16
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION 5ALE

~ y = I L0L@ -AALAl-
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY ON THE
ranch three miles south of Sacramento
on the Sutterville Road, between the Riv-
er side and Freeport Roads, THURSDAY,
August 18th, at 10 a. m, all the Farm
ing Implements, Horses, Cows. Wagon,
etc. Terms of sale: All sums of so and
under cash; all over $40, one years time,
with approved notes. A fine free luncn.
r. z. GREER & CO, Auctioneers.
Office and salesroom 1004-6 j street.
alI16-4f
The record-union., 1897-08-16
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining in the Postotfice at Sacra-
mento, August 16, 1897.
LADIES' LIST.

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacra-
mento, August 16, 1897.
LADIES LIST.
Abbot Miss May; Arnold Mrs j. p.a
Barr Mrs NJ; Benton Mrs M +; Brad
ie Gaselli self Mrs JHs' NJ A; Casuedine Miss Della;
Chapman Miss Edna; Chapman Mrs Il. A
C9g,y Davis M Miss Ethel; Doyle Miss Grace.
F,kman Miss AuguSta-2.
Fellows Miss Carrie. c....,,,o
MISS Lily; Gertz Miss Alexandria
Hall Mrs Nora: Harrin Miss Flora
Heard Mrs M; Healy Mrs = ,;d1 nlrScii
Miss Emma Hollandbeck Miss Alice
Johnson Mrs s A.
Knittcl Mrs Otlla.
Miss Callie: McMurry Mrs; Miller Mrs
Chas Montgomery Mrs Alce; Mohtson'-
cry Miss M.
Nelson Emma.
Parker Mrs Addie Pattee Mrs l..
Rasdell Mrs Mollie-2; Rhodes Miss
schulze Miss Minnie; seypher Mrs May:
Shirley Miss Lucie F; Shuffleton Mrs A;
Skaggs Mrs; Snyder Mrs II n; Stice LII
Taylor Fl NJ; Tracy Miss suzy; Tyson
Walsh Mrs Annie: Ward Miss Berdise:
Westervelt Mamie.
Young Mrs Maud.
GENTLEMEN LIST.
Ackerson NJ; Alexander John; Aldrich
Roy: Anderson A ]: Arnold Chas E.
Babeock MIR; Bernard Mr.; BLANCHARD
Fred Bo.and NJ Bring Charlie; Bruhn
A E; Burns Mr.; Burns A H; Butler j e.
Cafee r; Carraghar f j; Clark John
Condon c A; Conlan Thos; Caswell w NJ;
Dobbs Robert; Dodge P H; Donahoo
Eagan Arthur T; Edmundson r b;
! Enos Manuel.
Fitch G +.
| Gamble II d: Gerichten Theodore; Glass
| Sam: Granger Ralph; Green w III.
Hason William; Hill Bob; Holmes Sam.
Jackson e F.
| Kern w II.
Lamb VIM: Lamkin G G.; Lane Col
| Maxwell William: McCaslin G l.; Mac
| Donald James: Mcclure Mr.; McKun J Fl
! McMurtey T; Mertley John; Metz
I Georga: Morales Carlos.
/ Nelson Fred-2 Noerteman Harry-2
Nunnez ] D.
Osbourne Geo: Owens f J.
Parker Elias; Porter VIM.
Randolph Frank c; Ranney A V; Reed
John: Renick II G.
Sanders T b: Scott J B; Shaw Win
! field; Simian S C; Smith Charles Smith
| w "; Snyder II W; Stillgebauer Gus
! tave.
Tate Sam: Treanor Jim.
! Vascansels Jose Victurino.
/ Woodsou Bable; Wright w.
FOREIGN.
Senores de Pacifco Compana-2: John
| Ignacio de Azevedo; S Domenico; GUM
! toll Adolfo.
Chinese Bow Sun Hing.
laneous-shinene Co; To the Reg
4 Third ana EVotrr+b CIaee Mise auo
The record-union., 1897-08-16
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES.

selves by breaking a window in a sa-
loon at Second and L streets.
The record-union., 1897-08-16

Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1897-08-16
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS.

A NOTED HEALTH RESORT. HOT
swimming, steam sulphur and mud baths.
Table and service first-class Finest trout
fishing in the State. Terms very reason
able. EDISON BROS,
ResWick. Cal
The record-union., 1897-08-16

Senores de Pacifico Compana-2: John
Ignacio de Azevedo; S Domenico GUM
toll Adolfo.
Chinese-Bow Sun Hing
The record-union., 1897-08-16
LARGE LOG CABIN
MONTE NIsTA.

Me MITE VISTA,
THE PICTURESQUE RESORT OF
the Sierras; under new management and
ownership; good table; delightful climate;
elevation $500 feet; good hunting and fish
ing; excellent mineral spring water; pure
milk and cream. Monte Vista table and
service has pleased each guest. THOMAS
r. MORGAN, Monte Vista, Dutch Flat,
Cal. MWF
The record-union., 1897-08-16
MAGNETIC SPRINGS

SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS.
HOTEL AND COTTAGES, GOOD FISH
ing and hunting on the narrow gauge
Campers tickets from San Francisco s. So
Terms. 81 to So per week For particulars
and circular. address a. G. LINDSEY.
Glenwood. Santa Cruz County.
The record-union., 1897-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE ONLY SHOW TO VISIT CALI
F0RNIA THIS YEAR.
And first time on the Pacific Coast of the
WALTER |. MAIN
Grandest and
Best Shows!

Americas Leading Amusement Enter
prise. A good circus-a novel circus-the
largest in the world.
The Walter L. Main Shows proved a
source of wonder and delight to the thou
sands at Riverside Park Yesterday
yer Tribune May 81, 1897.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-06
-s--------------
The Fifty-Fiftb Congress.

The membership Of the coming
Fifty fifth congress in the house
shows loss of 40 members to the
Republicans party, for in the pres
sent congress the Republican mem
bers number 246, whereas in the
next congress that partys member
ship is but 206. Notwithstanding
their national ticket was defeated,
the Democrats have increased their
membership in the house by 30
members and the Populists by nine
members. There is one vacant seat
from Missouri in the next congress,
which will undoubtedly be filled by
Democrat.
The roster of the House in the
coming Congress will show that the
representation in twenty-five of the
States remains in its political char
acter unchanged from that Of the
present House. The Republican par
ty make gains from the Democracy
in only four States, viz, Maryland,
again of three Republican Repre-
sentatives; New York, a gain of one
member; North Carolina one and
Virginia one.
The Democracy made these sub
stantial gains of congressman in six
teen States. California a gain of
one, Delaware one, Idaho one, Hi
nois four, Indiana four, Kansas two,
Kentucky one, Michigan one, Mis-
souri, six, Nebraska four, Ohio four,
Pennsylvania. one, South Dakota
one, Tennessee two, Utah one and
Wyoming one.
The Populists made their gain of
nine congressman in the last cleo
ton from the four States of Califor-
MIA, Colorado, Kansas and North
Carolina.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-06
FOREST RESERVE
PrOposedlin West Virginianto Regulate
Waters In Rivers.

CHARLESTON, JAM 30.-Senator
Patton's bill, creating a forest and
water reserve from the lands seized in
certain counties by the State in pay
ment of delinquent taxes, is of i'm
portance to the whole country, and of
special Importance to all that section
traversed by the Ohio, Monongahela,
Potomac, Allegheny and Kanawha
Rivers, all of which have their heads
in the territory sought to be held in re-
serve. Scientists now agree that il
navigable water ways are to be main
tanned the forests in which rise the
head waters must be preserved.
The history of the streams mention
ed for several years proves the theory
that with the continued clearing away
of the forests about the headwaters
the condition of the streams will be
that of rushing torrents during the
flood seasons, because there is no
debris to hold the water and let it
pass off gradually, and the remaining
seasons they will be scarcely naviga-
BILE.
Senator Patton's bill aims at the re-
suits accomplished by the New
York and Pennsylvania Forest Com
missions. 1t is receiving much favor
able comment and will probably pass.
One of its effects will be to prevent
either long periods of drouth or of wet
weather maintaining an uniform rain
fall more completely than condition
OF absence of forests would permit.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-06

1t looks as il the country were about
to have chance to gauge Mark Han
mas real ability as campaigner. He
has been posing as the greatest politi-
cal manager of modern times on the
strength OF the fact that he was on
top of the big wave that rolled in. He
has every chance in his favor in his
candidacy for the Senatorship In Ohio.
Thus far he has shown that his bully
ing, braggart methods have the result
that was suspected. They excite anger
and opposition instead of allaying it.
If he wins, 1t will prove nothing one
way or the other. If he loses, it will
prove that he is and was vote loser,
not vote getter. He almost carried
his native town for Bryan. He al
most cost Mckinley the election. 1t
is to be hoped that the Ohio legisla-
ture will rise to the occasion and re-
tire him to private life. No charge of
ingratitude could be so cheerfully
borne as one that Hanna might
bring against his fellow country-
men or his fellow-citizens of Ohio.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-06
Give Us More Houses.

What we need and need right
away is more houses. Fifty houses
could be rented right now if they
were available and large rental as
sured. The unprogressiye spirit
which keeps our business men from
building houses for rent is hurting
the town. Not week passes but
there are several chances of secur-
ing valuable citizens lost to us.
Every house in town is rented; not
single empty one to be found, rents
are much higher than in any other
town of this size in the country and
every single possible reason urges
this move. A little investigation
ought to start tremendous build
ing boom here. Help the town to
keep up with the opportunities al
ready in its grasp even if others are
not to be striven for. We are no
longer tiny village where two ex-
ira houses will cause slump in the
market but are a busting, busy
town which is fairly jumping out of
all proportion. Give us more houses
and give them quickly.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-06
A NOTED WOMAN
Is Mrs. Annie N. Dorsey, For
merly Of this City.
One Of the Seven Living Daughters Of
the Revolution.
From the NJ. E. Times.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Dorsey, who by Ger.
tificate united with the Methodist
Episcopal church Of Parkersburg, on
January II, 1897, is remarkable wo-
man in more ways than one. She /:
81 years Of age, and she is one &C the
six ssStar Members of the Daughter:
Of the American Revolution, her faith
er having been soldier in the war fol-
American Independence.
Some two years since the Grand
daughters of the American Reyolu.
ton presented to each of the then
seven living Daughters OF the Ameri.
can Revolution, solid gold souvenir
spoon, suitably inscribed. The spoon
presented to Mrs. Dorsey, and which
she holds as a sacred souvenir is OF
most beautiful design and has en-.
graved upon it her name and the date
OF her birth.
Mrs. Dorsey was a native of Fayette
county, Pa, and her maiden name was
Mathiot She was twice married
first to Robert G. Wood, of her native
county, by whom she had one son, Mr..
A. c. Wood, of Morgantown. Hell
second husband was George w. Dor.
sey, large land holder and slave
owner who lived two miles from Nor.
gantown, on the Kingwood turnpike.
At this "Old Virginia Home,n where
for many years Mrs. Dorsey was queen
OF the household, she and her husband
dispensed hospitality to Methodist
ministers and to friends. Four chill
dren were born to them, viz: Mr.. j.
NJ. Dorsey, and Mrs. Andrew Stephen.
son, of Parkersburg; Mrs. Z. G. Pat.
ton, OF Dayton, Ohio, and Mr.. w. II
Dorsey, of Morgantown.
Mrs. Dorsey is older than Gladstone,
and her faculties are as well preserved
as the faculties of the "Grand old
Statesman" The writer, who has
known Mrs. Dorsey for many years,
called upon her a short time since, at
the 'sWoman's Exchange" Parkers-
burg, the home of her son Mr.. ]. NJ.
Dorsey, with whom she expects to
spend the remaining years of her life
And, as she sat in her easy chair, her
conversation seemed to the writer as
interesting and her presence as charm
ing as when she was reigning queen,
surrounded by servants at the old
homestead near Morgantown.
Mrs. Dorsey is a mother in Israel
Her christian experience dates back to
her childhood. She was raised a
Quaker, but has for many years been
a member of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Her faith is as simple as the
faith of child. And while her friends
hope that her life may long be spared,
she awaits the Masters call as one
who watches for the morning.
A. l.. WADE.
Morgantown, w. Va. Jan. 26, 1897.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-06

l now give per cent. for cash and
per cent for trade off of the price oi
all my goods, which comprise a large
stock of General Merchandise of the
latest styles and designs, and here are
the prices of a few things: Common
mixed and stick Candy. lbs. for 2a
cts, and in large quantities for school
treats, 6 cts. per h.; Granulated
Sugar, by the dollars worth, cts.
per h.; Light Brown Sugar, by the
dollars worth, Al cts. per lb.; Coffee,
all standard brands, Is cts; Teas, per
quarter, to 10 cts; Calicoes, Al to
81 cts per yard; Muslin Al to 81 cts.
per yard; Ginghams, 81 to 81 cts. per
yard; Serges IA to so cents per yard;
Dress Cloth, in all the best colors,
from So to so cents per yard. Blankets,
from 92 cents to 49, As per pair. About
one-half carload of Salt yet at 81. 06
per Dbl. l still have a good assort-
ment of Shoes and Boots, which will
offer some special bargains in order to
close them out to give room for spring
stock. Then l have nice line of
Mems and Boys Hats and Caps, and
Ladies' Caps of latest styles, which 1
will offer at good bargains, for linn
tied time.
Also all good produce will be taken in
exchange for goods at best possible
prices. Call and examine goods be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Thanking
all for past patronage, still solicit a
continuance of same.
L. w. CONWAY,
Laurel Point, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-06

1t is strong illustration of the
disappearance of war issues and the
prejudices incident to the great sla-
Very conflict that the successor of
Mr.. PETER, of Kansas, in the United
States Senate will be Hon. William
A. Harris, who served a portion of
the war as an officer in the Confed-
crate army. Mr.. Harris is the son
ola former Virginia congressman
he went to Kansas in 1855 as a rail
road surveyor, and up to 1890 was a
Democrat, and then joined the Pop
ulist party. He is the first ex Con
federate who has been elected to the
United States Senate from a north
ern state, and that state the state of
old John Brown.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-06
Narrow Escape.

The house belonging to jacob
Vangilder and occupied by Milton
Thomas was burned to the ground
one night last week. The gas pres
sure had been very weak and Mr.
Thomas came in to town to com
plain but was told that all the avail.
able gas had been turned on. On
retiring the valve was accordingly
left turned on full and the gas com
ing on strong in the night set the
house afire. The fire was not noticed
by Mr.. Thomas until the entire
building was mass of flames. He
then with great difficulty rescued
his wife and child. Nothing what
ever was saved not even their cloth
ing and they were forced to go to
Mr.. Jerry Joseph's through the bit
ter cold with only their night clothes
on. Lucky no bad effects resulted.
There was no insurance on the
building or contents and it was ac-
cordingly total loss.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-06
Outlook is pretty Bright.

AS result of the restricted
amount of business done during tn,
past year in the United States there
is large accumulation of idle mon
ey. In this particular the banking
situation seldom has been so strong
Money is so plentiful in New York
that combination of the city bank
ers to refuse call loans at less than 8
per cent per annum.broke down sim
ply by the pressure of idle money in
trust companies and other institu-
tions, which was offered in any de.
sired quantity at rates fractionally
lower.
Money is so plentiful in New York
that it is being loaned to London in
large amounts to get the benefit OF
the 3 per cent rate there. Since the
first Of January the cash holdings OF
New York banks have increased over
twenty five millions and their re-
serve above the required 25 per cent
limit is now over fifty millions.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-06
Marriages..

WORKMAN Married al
the home of the brides parents In
Steubenyille, Ohio, Thursday, Jan
uary 2S, Mr.. Samuel Thompson o.
Morgantown and Miss Mary Workman
The groom is well known in Morgan.
town and the bride is one of the pref
tiest young ladies of her city. The
happy couple arrived here on Friday
afternoon and an informal reception
was rendered them at Col. Thompson's,
only the immediate family being
present. We heartily congratulate
the young pair and wish for them all
possible success and happiness.
MAssIE-THoRN-A very happy
event occurred at the residence 81
Mr.. VIM. N. Stewart on the 9th OF
January. This was the marriage of
Mr.. George L. Massie and Miss
Florence L. Thorn. The contract
ing parties with the brides father
and few other relatives were pres
ent to witness the suspicious affair.
After the wedding refreshments were
served and the party left for home
in very crisp, bracing air but they
were decidedly too happy to freeze.
The groom is nephew of Mr.. Ben
jamin L. Smith and who is very
wealthy farmer here. May sweet
joy fill their sails over the matrimo-
NAL sea to the haven of bliss.