davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
AND ELMIRA WANTS TRACY.

A->D Ebhi1.A w <1.> ihASA'
COLONEL BAXTER BRINGS MORE UPSTATE Ao'
VICE FOR NETWORK voTERs-A RE-
VARIABLE EULOGY OF PLATT.
The first speaker at the noon meeting Of the
Commercial Mems Tracy Club. at No. $40 Broad
way, yesterday was Colonel Archie <. Baxter. OF
Emira. He went so far as TO attack Tammany
Hall and said that Croker smelled of English
stable.
Clarence Fnen. who introduced ex-Sur.
eyor-General of New-MeXico. thought that the
election OF Low. Van Wyck or George would b.
hailed throughout the country a victory for
Bryan.
Linn Bruce. of the XX1st Assembly District
euogized Senator Plat. who. he said spent twelve
hours a day at his desk keeping in touch with tho
interests OF the Republican party.
Mr. Plat has given us said Mr. Bruce, two
o, the best Governors. Morton and Black, the
State has ever had He has given US the Raines
aw and every other enactment that Is good.
William j. Parkinson also spoke.
The programme for Tomorrow rally was an
nounced follows;
1870 a. m.-I.ades' meeting. presided over By Mo
HELEN BOSWELL
~ - Business mems meeting
| y. m.-CommercIal travellers meeting -,.v
, r. m-veterans meetns-Speakers: Generals 1hA0'
and SICKLES. -,rru
} r. m.--CsuGdltes' meetns-Speaker; Messv FIVE
OLCOTT and OBElRNE =, .-..
IN m-Seth Low song service; performers all CONVEX.
) D. m.-Congra;ulatory spcechmakins by hepuo"'>'
leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
PLAZA REPUBLICAN, CLUB FOR LOW

The Plaza Republican Club held rousing meet
ing for Low last night in Its rooms at No. lOi
sixth-ave. james Yereance presided, and intro
duceI the following speakers: Benjamin e. Hail
Citizens Union candidate for County Clerk: the
Rev Dr. ". Merle Smith, pastor OF the Contra
Presbyterian Church; Warner Van Norden pres
dent OF the National Bank OF North America. IN
Rev. DR.. ". III. J.. Faurce, pastor OF the FIN
Avenue Baptist Church; Alfred F. seligsberg. can
didate for Assembly from the XlXth District an.
Homer Folks. candidate for Alderman
Dr. Smiths speech stirring one and bf
made a special appeal to Republicans to support the
IDEAS their party laid down In 1884, He also dwel.
upon the fact that Tammany striking MAN
vlrtuous poses on. Us platform. Perhaps The
Tiger is repen,ant, ne said. and added thai thor
was never better time tn send man ~ sIor,
than when he was repentant e''
Mr.. Van Norden spoke with utmost kndncs. y,
General rraey; sayng Tie has long been my
pitch without being denled." In speaking Of Mr.
Plat. he said That gentleman reminds me OF the
department-store that had bargain day and hum
out the sign, Don't go elsewhere to be Cheated
Come In here"
DR.. Faunce had some sharp things to say for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
FOR MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY.
,n. JOHN " DORM THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
IL THE VIII DISTRICT.

DY JOHN w. DORM. THE REPUBLICAN cANplpAIS
IL THE VIII DISTRICT
Or John r. Dorm. Republican candidate for AZ
emily for the Win District was born In Johnstown'
y Z. about City years ago. He was prepared 10.
-non College at :he Johnstown Academy, out ..
he breaking out of the Rebellion dS6D he enhs.eu
\ the +ith Regiment New-York Volunteers (sls'
worth Avengers), and was appointed acting hos,
itai steward While acting In that capaclty, ~
,ssisting the wounded. he was taken prisoner ="
he ba -feld at the battle Of Second Bull hup.
subsequently, he was paroled, exchanged and nons;
,rablv discharged from the Army. He returns11
,ome pursued the study OF medicine. which ne nsxx
ntered upon in his service. and was graduate
= the Albany Medical College In 1864. He aga. n
ntered the United States Army assistant, suS
con. and was assigned 70 the care OF the SICK Az
younded at Savannah, Ga. and assisted IN estsys
ishing hospitals for the reception OF Sherman
army IN us March TO the Sea" Ala.
When peace was restored he began the practnsss
4 his profession in this city. In 1865 where IN, ~
ontin,ied until the present time lie served Wiz
,redit for twenty-five years as police sgisoous
he Police Department Of this city: DR. po!n ..ty
member OF the NewYork County Medical Soctas ar.
he .New-York Medico-Iegal Society. and the Su ~
seon Edwin II. Wade Post. G. A. r. He u o g,nss
he Executive Committee Of the West SIDE Sa.ssanSe
sank He has done much professional cnan,tS III.
york among the poor In the Eighth Ninth 30
teerfh wards Or. Dorm has always bee n vcr a
lcan but has never before been candidate W.
elective office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

poses from any person occupying an once or
position In the public service 1t makes IL
misdemeanor as we'll for the empoye 10 sehu
or present a contribution 70 a member or cam
paign committee or other person, II that person
is himself a public officer An example OF the
way in which it has already been violated oc-
ours in Brooklyn, where letters sonci'ns Toii-
trihutions and signed by William E. Philips
chairman Of the Finance Committee Of the Re
publican County Committee have been sent 70
large proportion Of the city employees. IN
NAM cases these were addressed TO the public
offices in which the men are employed, con
stituting an additional violation Of Section
IL. V. - -, y,
form Association will proceed as far IN the
matter of prosecution as the evidence that Is
available will permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
rIREMEN AND POLl1lCs'
,,rrrrrrn SAYS THE VOTE oi
THE UNIFORMED FORCE CANNOT
BE DELIVERED.

,-..,aan, sheffield OF the Fire Department. was
- yesterday morning about the statement
go had been circulated that one Of the candi-
dates for Mayor IN this camPaign, and reGeived
promise No. Tho support OF the fremen OF this city
s; reur Tor future legislative fay1rs After con-
y, sdering the question moment Mr. Sheffield re-
piled: ,v heIieyes that such "a statement Is
true, ,pYYeenandence OF the uniformed force that |
s snd sure heir Is not yena one to be
away lo n9ws that he Is free to his right
ps Suffrage the way he thinks best. o and should
lndceu ue wan or set OF men could rgbtfuy claim
o ownershp or control OF the votes of the Fire De-
partment." e.,,-ris said. ct fully concur in tho
,si. lated by President Sheffield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
GREAT SHOWING FOR LOW.
ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN PROMINENT
DRYGOODS MEN SIGN A STATE
NEST ENDORSING HIM.


One hundred and eleven OF the most promincn,
drygoods men Of New-York signed statement
indorslng Seth Low for Mayor This action was
taken regardless OF party ties. and copy OF the
circular was sent to the Citizens Union last
evening. II reads az follows:
The undersigned. regardless OF party. desire
the election Of Seth Low II Is impossible for
General Tracy 20 be elected and every vote cas-;
for him weakens the opposition 10 Tammany."
i4N RAJ LIZ Pt.e''' + sSa. Ii' D
HORACE j. rAIRcH;.o seeon, vics-Pre,idtn: IL
2t s'e e szI 81 T,5 Go'P.n'
b q Yq Seam :, i fe" '''' 70
InWfARD E. room Jr Of Denny. Poor Co.
janis T. ptHMAM q Durham. , Boef.y CO Co
Ghh 65Rna1Es g :" cE Eli q Tsr' Weller G.
I6s GI;W gE1cH HEP ~ refi. Wc.r T' c5
FAULKNER. PAGE q co
rARKEI: WILDER & 90
coofLY TrR:DUIL co.
scHUTrE < AaBEs
! Ir f T rhNE ! Co. 6 Co
PIERRE MALI. # " T. II Nal
5oY' L.4sH6b9S { g.,
ALBEIT P FF R0ST
'i;HiNN9LL. Willis & &C:
HTRMANN AUKMAN q 90.
FFREbEFicK = Ai ISL < co
RoBiNsoH & sHAcKLEloS.
ELIJAH + SMITH Of WoodwaId. Baldwin Co.
sWEETsER. PEMBRooK co.
K K, MA 4 GfL,,
3 Ilr1B * E1iiti co.
TOWNSEND a YALE
EEr ykF iS S[EFSRrE2ec 5 s CO.
FRED BCTTEKFIELD 90.
99HARIE s 9 8 11kMsipoN 4 co;
4. W w z TspijS Of : ra eo K Co.
:: + 5.A2G 6 = co.
& iKiW NiIGzlH4 S8N HTBrR & co
JlI IN & E STS6;x KS, %so.
PFEiGRiM 4 MEYER
f6ifs L SNArA4TfF q Bros.
!. afSHy 0 Fg4aaaghi ! g. Co Go
~; nrcTAi&NAATs & c6 son.
MMAaEsss1h ,Aoo1 iMSNrFAcTuRlNo COMPANY.
I41 r ,dy y n M9TRf COMPANY by Lon.
SHFH RiHA4iH HEi ! f&Slssn1r.
y: TTASaai E9rT Rf5aA 4 s.
lAr ssAE t s,srns15 gs$, ssss CO
| WATSON PORTER, GILES e CO.
| KOTHE DAVIS a TOMPklNs
| JOHN s. GINER.
| W FOSTER LYONS
| WILLIAM p. CLARKE.
! = a FOSTER 6 co
| THOMAS J. DAVIS.
| Y. X. WARREN.
< RAPPAPORT. ~
| NET-Ss HErSLEiS co
JAMES y. PRIGH
| G. W WARMER
| OTTO ORIIN & CO.
| ] g LOCKE a. POTTS
| MOSES FREUND.
| JOHN GRAHAM.
| GF0RGF j. BOOCK.
| u. D. WARREN
| \. DAVIS.
| J. d. CLARKE.
| r. GARDNER
| " IRVING
| ] T.. DEACON
| RORERT ROBSON.
| r. MBRATNEY --.r-rpr,c rovp.ry
! TODD MURPHY 4 co
| CLARK CAMP1ON ~
urNRY scHIFF. Of schh Bodenhein,'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
TOO PARTICULAR.
from The Chicago Tribune

Waiter. I'd like napkin, II you please"
Mister. ef you're TOO good 10 use the aidge OF
the "a bic cloth you'd better back 10 the States!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
TRACY CONFIDENT OF VICTOR

TRACY CONFIDENT OF VICTORf.
HE SPEAKS AT FOUR MEETINGS IN BROOKLYN
AND HAS GOOD ArpIENcEs-FEoPLE SAT
THE TRIBUNE IS ALL RIGHT"
General Tracy spoke at four we'll attended meet
inps in Brooklyn last night without making an ad-
mission OF defeat. His first meeting was at Knick-
erbocker Hall. in the Nineteenth Ward Then he
went successfully TO Military Hall. at Leonard and
Schoes SITS. in the Sixteenth Ward to the Palm
Garden at Greene and Hamburg ayes. and the
Cermout-ave rink In all his speeches he predicted
a rousing victory for Tracy and the utter rout OF
any independent movement.
The meeting at knckerbocker Hall was presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29


GS
%%
&sTm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
Gurouean Advertisements.

v>EUROPEANs AND TRAVELLERS will find
Il the London ONCE of The Tribune. 149
Ffeet street. . convenient place to leave
their Advertisements and subscriptions Cor
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
IF YOU SEE IT IN THE sun" 1T ISN'T SO
AN INSTANCE OF HOW THAT PAPER is MANI
FACTIRfNG TRACY SENTIMENT

AN INSTANCE OF HOW THAT PAPER is MANU-
FACTtRrNo TRACY SENTIMENT
IN BROOKLYN
Han column In THE New-York Sun" yesterday
morning was devoted to thrilling account Of an
enthusiastic and largely attended Tracy meeting
in the Tenth Ward Of Brooklyn. Details were given
to show that the meeting was extremely enthusas
tic. and the impression conveyed was that the
Tenth Ward Is ahamc with Tracy sentiment. An
abstract Of five hundred words or was given
from speech said to have been made at the gath
erins
AS d matter OF fact. thirty minutes after the time
set for the meeting to be held. the 'enormou.
crowd" which had gathered consisted of four men
OF voting &c and about score OF children. After
waiting in despar for the crowd to appear and
after kee ping the band busily engag ed In an a,
tempt TO draw hrong. the speakers left the place
In disgust and held no meeting. w. F. Hessenbu,
tel is the authority for this sta tNnent.
Advantage was apparently taken OF the fact tina
the meeting held evening when news
paper were busy at many large meetings ana
when their attention attracted to more inter
estlng places. In its inability to find Tracy new.
OF any value. The SUM- built up large story o,
nothing. and 1t has done this on several occasions
OF like nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
uo+al de Lille ct d'Albion

223 Rue st. HOnOre. Paris,
u~.we.. the Tuileries Gardens. Place Ven.
semc and New Oper:; AdSsansa.gyssSu; AT
yenee@ nrnvinS Rooms. Electric Light. &C.
xe5S.ams "Lfilalbion." Pnrts uc,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
woRKINGMEN SUPPORT HIM

Mr. LOWS CANDIDACY INDoRsED BY THE IN
DEPENDENT AMERICAN HAlLWoRKERs' UNION
AND THE CARPENTERS UNION NO ioi.
Seth Low. day by day, IS receiving additional
support from organized labor. At meeting OF
tho Indenendant American Nailworkers' Union
held Monday night. a resolution was passed IN
dorsng Seth Lows candidacy. The Carpenters
Union No. 104 also passed resolutions lndors-
ing him These two organizations control over
two thousand members The Independent Nall
workers Union will parade tomorrow night In
the interest Of the Citizens Union candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
: 6O-62 West 23d St.
@<>A~e~~~%e~~~S~~~~s~ 5000 ~~~~~<

journals that had made lightning changes in their
politics. using their old editorials and merely sub;
sttuting Plat" for Croker" He was received
with much enthusiasm. The meeting adjourned
with three hearty cheers for Seth Low
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-01

Before Judge Jessup, Tuesday morning,
at Woodbury., Sheriff Collins drew the
following panel of jurors who will serve
for the October term of Gloucester
County Courts:
Woodbury-Wiiliam G. Knighton,
Christian Cunningham, Henry Clement,
Enos w. Andrews, James Rachor, John
Wesley Brown, Andrew Carey, Adon w.
Cattell, Jr., Joseph W. Dopson.
Deptford-Elias Kaighn, Harvey Han.
mold, William Steelman.
West Deptford-Joel Richards, Samuel
s. Budd, Edward Dobbs, Wilmer
Leonard.
Greenwich-Charles Kerns, James G..
Huff, Elwood r. Thompson, Thomas w.
Wright.
East Greenwich-Walter Tomlin.
Woolwlch-Msrtin Spence, William w
Souders, George Jones.
Logan-Martin B. Robertson.
Harrison-James G. White, Jacob Kier
Lewis Mounce.
South Harrison-Henry Moncrief,
Thomas J. Huff, Asa Coles, William A.
Winters.
Mantua-Edward Carter.
Washington-George @. Fisler, Samuel
P. Sharp.
Monroe-George Doughty. Charles
Messicks, ST., James Live, Joseph M
Green, Andrews s. Ireland.
Glassboro-Chsrles G. Ware, John
Kirkpatrick, Charles Buzby.
Clayton-George W. Hofsaes, George
| Fleming, Levi Bowers.
Franklin-Frank Sharp, Alden
| Beckett.
Elk-Frank Smith.
Wenonah-William Holt.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-01
cycle Notes.
Delightful weather for cycling.

Thomas Garrison and John W. Goforth
took a trip to Philadelphia yesterday.
Messrs. E. s. Fogg and Frank Wright
enjoyed a spin through the suburbs of
Philadelphia last Sunday.
Bicycle tubing to be made of paper is
the latest novelty reported from the
English bicycle makers.
1t is said that the diamond frame will
be more popular among the ladies next
year than it has ever been. The sub
stantial build of the diamond frame is far
superior to the regular ladies wheel. and
affords greater ease in propelling. There
seems to be a divided opinion as to
whether the bloomer costume or the
divided skirt will predominant as the
fashionable attire.
Michael's defeat of Lucian Lssna at
Manhattan Beach on Saturday is accepted
as proving his superiority in paced match
races. The ease with which Michael has
vanquished all his rivals this year will nc
doubt have the effect of discouraging
American riders from meeting him in
match races and 1t is likely that Michael
will enter competition events next year.
Possessing great staying qualities and a
wonderful sprint he is likely to prove a
big factor in open events.
The bicycle manufacturers report that
the cycling public is fast awakening to
the necessity of using brakes. During
the present year the demand for them has
been in excess of any previous season.
The increased interest in touring over all
conditions of country roads is attributed
to the change in faith of the public for
brakes. The veteran riders are their
strongest advocstes.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-01
Important Notice.

We have this week mailed a large number
of bills to subscribers to the "Monitor-Regis-
ter who are in arrears, and shall expect
prompt remittance. The amounts are not
very large to any one, but to US they run into
several hundred dollars. We shall soon begin
using a new mailer, with the date of payment
printed or the paper with the address, SO that
every subscriber will always know the exact
date to which they are paid. OF course every
one will want a favorable showing in their
date. 1t will look bad to be two or three years
in arrears. Respond promptly to these bills
and all will be well. Ii we do not hear
promptly from those in arrears we shall be
after them again. We do this in place of send
ing a collector. Remittances can be made by
check, postal note, or the money enclosed in a
letter at our risk. The amounts due us on sub
s%cription must be paid at once.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-01
HnrrlAOnHnla MOIRA.

Joseph Horner is very low at this
writing.
Some farmers commenced sowing their
wheat this week.
Some sweet potato buyers ere not able
to fill their orders.
Samuel Moncrief talks of moving his
family to Bridgeton.
Calvin Homer and wife visited their
sick father on Sunday.
Sweet potatoes are bringing 81 rs to
SO per barrel at the station.
Grant Headley and family are expect
ing to move to Eldridge Hill.
Lizzie virgins went to Westville on
Saturday to spend a few days with Der
sister.
At the election on Tuesday 10 votes
were polled, 81 being against legalizing
the race tracks, etc.
Mrs. John Riley and daughter, Eta,
accompanied by her niece, Miss Gates,
visited Aquilla Williams and family, at
Pitman Grove, on Sunday.
Thomas B. Moore, one of our most
respected citizens, died on Saturday after
a short and severe illness, in his Itch
year. The funeral services were held
at his late residence on Tuesday morn.
ing, interment at Friends Cemetery,
Woodstown.
At a meeting of the Sunday-school
Board on Friday evening for the election
of officers the following were elected for
the ensuing year: Superintendent. Sam
uel P. Pimm; Assistant, Samuel Zspes;
Lady Assistant, Lucy Madara; Secretary,
]. lambert Pimm; Treasurer, Michael
Swigert; Librarians. Isaac Il. Pimm,
Elmer E. Madara; Missionary Secretary,
j. Fl. Pimn; Organist, Emma Swigert.
On Friday four men canvassed the
town selling Horner's S~srssparilla at 35
cents per bottle, or three bottles for 81,
which hereafter would be the price of
one bottle. When a sale was made they
took the name of the purchaser, and
when others we're requested to buy, the
peddlers would refer them to those whose
names they had taken, at the same time
telling what lasting benefits those per.
sons lad received and could not get along
without the medicine; that some of them
had been using it for years and had never
found anything like it, and the facts
we're that some had purchased and some
had not, and those who had hadn't un-
corked the bottle. The peddlers said
that Harry Guest, of Woodstown, was
their agent, and would hereafter sell the
remedy for 81 per bottle. Their phar-
macy being at 1898 North Eighth street,
Philadelphia.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-01
1ied.

BORTON-1n Hopewell township, Sept. Is,
1897, Joel Borton, aged 81 years.
MOORE-At Harrisonville, Ninth month
25th. 1897, ThomasB b. Moore, in his 18th year.
SAVINS-In Huntington, Lila May,
daughter of William and Annie SaviHs, in
her 9th year.
HOLETON-At Pedricktown, Sept. Is, 1897,
Sarah A, wife OF VIM. Holeton, and laugh
ter of Chas. c. Barber, aged 81 years.
SCOTIA Marshalltown, Rebecca j.,
wife of John A. Scott, and daughter of John
W. Wilson, aged 81 years.
CLINE-At Salem. suddenly, Sept "a, 1897,
Catherine, widow of the late Isaac Cline,
aged 50 years.
CAMPBELL-At Quinton, Sept. 81, 1897,
Leon, infant of Heber and Lavenia S. Camp
bell, and grandchild of John Q. Adams,
aged 3 months.
STAPES-At Salem, Sept. "a, 1897, Richard
Ellsworth. son of Joseph L. ana Mary E.
Shapes, in his 18th year.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-01
Result of the Special Election In
Salem County,.

The special election on Tuesday on the
proposed Constitutional amendments at
tracted but little attention in this section
as was generally the case throughout the
county, and, indeed, all over the State,
at least among those supposed to be fav-
orable to them, though the opposing
elements seem to have been quite active.
Tue vote was generally light, scarcely
more than one third on an average of the
general poll. However, the majority in
the county is about 1884 for the amend.
ments. The following is the vote In the
county:
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-01

Mrs. Hannah Watson on Saturday
moved to Vineland.
Mrs. Lummis, of Salem, has been
visiting her brother, Rev. D. D. Tisler.
The canning factory will make q run
on Friday, which will probably be the
last of the season.
Edward Gallagher, from Indiana, is
about to become q citizen of our town.
He will occupy the house belonging to
the heirs of the lase Samuel 81, Wright.
81. s. Vanleer closed his ice cream
manufacturing establishment at Millville
on Wednesday. after a very successful
season. Mr.. Shiveler, who has been
managing the place, has returned to
Alloway.
Ezekiel L. Banks, who came here from
Illinois some months ago, likes the place
SO we'll that he has purchased the property
on East Main street, for many years the
residence Of David 8. EVEN, and will
settle here.
Mrs. Rachel McNichols is wishing
Charles Tarpine and family at Monroe.
vile. Veterans day will be observed at
the M. E. Church next Sunday, and all
are invited to attend. Rev. Philip Cline,
of Wenonah, will preach.
Mrs. Erickson, wife of the assistant
section boss on the rail road, while COM
ing In from the late train 1t Alloway
function on Wednesday evening, at
tempted to cross the railroad bridge over
the creek. When about midway she
made a misstep and fell between the ties,
a distance of about nineteen feet down
into the creek In about four feet Of water.
She escaped with some pretty severe
bruises and scratches and q thorough
soaking. She made no alarm, but
J quietly got out without any assistance,
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-01
PIERCE SCHOOL.
The Successful Opening of the Thirty.
third Session.

Peirce School opened its thirty third
year with an unusually large enrolment
The patrons, both parents and students,
of this representative American Business
School for both sexes are SO we'll satisfied
that the ~conservatively progressive plan
of its founder, upon which the schoo.
has achieved its success, will be con,
tinned, that they are active in recon
mending the school as one which couples
systematic business training with a
thorough practical and sound English
training. All interested in bushes edu,
cation should visit the school while ir
session in its we'll equipped quarters in
the Record Building, Philadelphia.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-01
@arrfe6.

BALL-BIRCHMEIER-At the First M
e. parsonage, Salem, Sept. Is. 1897, by Rev.
j. G. Edwards, Sherman L. Ball and Geneva
Birchmeier, both of Salem.
STRANG-ENGLES-In Camden, Sept.
10Th, 1897, by Rev A. &. Lawson, DID,. MIR.
A. Atwood .Stran G, of Camden, and Miss
Maude Louise Engles, formerly of Woods.
town.
NEWCOMB-McALLISTER-At the resi-
dence of the BRIDES father, Paul McCalIister,
near Sharptown. Sept. 10Th, 1897, by Rev. j.
Landing, and Miss Fannie McAIlister, of
SharptOwn.