davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
BASE BALL.

II /, likely Manager Torreyson viii
siss. Wheeling this week, to restore or
der out OF the local base bal! chaos.
Wheeling Fans are at Ia loss to know
Just where they are at, and Torreyson.
Is almost In the same boat. Judging
from the confidence he displayed the
night he left this city for Dayton, he
has assurances OF getting grounds at
the upper end OF the Island. but as he
hasn', got them yet. the news of the
close CT the deal for them would cause
many crank 10 leave the anxious seat.
Toreyson has certainly tried hard 60
set grounds here, and has made many
friends by the manly, business like
methods he has pursued. THE end OF
The week will likely see the grounds
question settled.
Billy Wittrock. the pitcher. who
claims 10 have discovered cure for
dead arms by means OF an ironing
FNcess. is. trying to get Arlie Latham
before the season opens to place himself
under his care. Wittrock is correspond
.ns with Latham. and 1t is likely that
the dude will try the cure. Wittrock Is
confident that ne can improve Lath-
ans arm sufficiently to qualify him to
draw good salary in minor league
for ball playing. -
1t Is 7ow rumored that Mansfield may
yet have the services OF Dal-ymple ana
beecaer. the Two crack ,outfclders
drafted by the Milwaukee Western
league. 1t IS said tina. Manager Con-
ME Mack. Of the Milwaukee club. has
zoo much base ball material on hand,
aaa some of 1t will have TO 60 It
smashed the calculations OF the Mans
nsti management 10 have these men
Sken IN the first place.--AIansGeld
sNVNs, Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14

a6--should make him very dangerous Il
the championship hunters of'eS Should
Jacquelin prove az much superior 10
Gous9liz az common report credits him
with being. then Jacautiln ranks head
and shoulders over the American cham
plons, or Is at least their equal in all re-
gpects.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
BASKET BALL EXPERTS.

Inc Crescent A. c. and Turner's play
0asSet call game at Turner hall two
weeks from Tonight. and it will be for
hLood. The Crescents are working
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
CARROLL CLUB LEAGUE.
The standing OF the teams is as TO

Games to be rolled next week:
Monday. February 14-Rumblcrs vs.. Lau.
rels: Crescents VS.. Myrtles.
Thursday. February 1T-Eclipsc VS.. Lo.
tus: The Club vs. Calumcts.
Friday. February 1S-Ramblers VS., Lo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
WANTED,
GENERAL NOTICES.
nISSOLUTION NOTICE.

n hAbs'SN ~ AoAN 1<o 49,
The firm Of NJ. Hcyman 6 Son has been
dissolved. The business will hereafter DO
conducted by r. a. and L. c. Heyman,
under the style Of Heyman Bros. felO
ITO THE CREDITORS OF THE Es-,
J. TATE OF MARY ARMBRUSTER
You are hereby notified that at the re-
guest OF George II. L. Gilchrist, admin
istrator OF the estate of Mary Armbrus-
ter, deceased. have appointed 1I'7
MONDAY. MARCH u, lSsS,
Mt 10 o'clock n. M. and my office, No. 1l7
Chapllne street, Wheeling, W. Va. an tho
time and place for receiving proof Of debts
or demands against said decedent or her
are required to attend 800 -
Given under my hand as commissioner
OF accounts OF the county court OF Ohio
county, w. Va, this 18th day OF February,
lS.S: GEO. e. BOYD.
Le..m Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14

ma, su'y Is told OF young married wo-
you a "Go asked anothe. young married
,r;aAI I nov she managed 10 get along so
Va. see;y With her husband. The answer
~ iced the brute-his stomach with
n ,u aHa his mind with fattery." Even
-an VII nave TO admit that this young wo.
n It9 solved about two.thirds Of the art
M. .sing The average man happy. The
,s.s me- s .onn consists OF keeping his body in
and ny onaluon that he will enjoy his food
H. h. US minc IN such condition that he will
,s e susceptible TO fla,tery. Itisu't much use
put tempting food before a man who
,rH. an appetite. II doesn't pay to lavish
, ahe' on man whose nerves are rackcd
'aa oycrworkcd. - - =
\, ~. average man pays very little attention
Ii. a nea'lu, and won't take medicine of
I I'VE accord until he Is Cat on bis back.
L,rJ,s W we Will keep an eye on her hus.
H. welfare Il, this respect, and vixen
ind;r.a mat he IS bilious or suffering from
10. s ss,' or IS generally ont of sorts. will
NJ s 1ma' ne resorts 10 that most wonderful
Nd" invigoIators, Dr. piercc's Golden
,r, atH discovery II is the best of all
a trtsI nc, sharpcuers, blood makers and
,br "dinni!aeTs. II corrects all disorders Of
ana question and makes the liver active
md we blood pure, It tones the nerves
and snes al cases Of nervous exhaustion
cas-, Wp'uatioH. II cures % per cent. Of all
kjnJ.sm consumption, bronchial, throat and
".' ailments. Medicine dealers sell 1t.
"a 80 Esshecea ~ cardnsr, Of Grafton, York Co.
urlid ,n, was 80 sick with dy.pcpsin that l.
iipgShn,' 10y eat Anything for owe, iour months 4
v.urJ, Wns soinE 20 die. weighed only 81
ictl pI,.o,.oo. 'wU bottles Of the Golden Med.
S" l'j pourdS' = "a :, : Z,
f0' constipation Dr.. pie,cc,s Pellets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14

I John NJ. Nobrc. OF Philadelphia. rode
2t3 centuries In '07, q total mileage OF
3a,4fG miles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
TERIS OF SALE.

( onc-third OF the purchase money. and as
much more as the purchaser may elect TO
pay, to be paid in cash on the day OF sale
and the balance In two equal payments
interest thereon from the day OF sale, the
purchaser giving his notes with approved
security for the deferred installments; tho
title to be retained by the trustee until
the property Is paid for
WILLIAM ERSKINE.
ialS baE Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
TRUSTEE SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue OF two deeds OF trust made by
the Hanna {: Clemans Paper Company to
me, as trustee. the first Of which Is dated
January q. 1891, and is recorded In the
office OF the clerk OF the county court Of
Ohio county, West Virginia, In Deed Of
Trust Book No. 81, page 63l. and the other
OF which is dated April l. 1895, and is re-
corded in said Office In Deed OF Trust Book
No. e, page 10, Will on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 49, 1855.
cell at public auction at the north front
door Of the court house OF Ohio, county
n. m, the following described property:
The real estate known as the Fulton Pa
pcr Mill, In the town Of Fulton. In Ohio
county. West Virginia. which Is particu-
larly bounded and described as follows.
viz: Beginning At the southeast corner
OF Centre and Fulton streets In said town
OF Fulton: thence enthusiastically with
the line OF Centre street that Is nearest
to Wheeling creek until 1t intersects the
west line OF Marshall street: thence with
wcstwardiy TO Wheeling creek; thence
down said creek with the meanders there
OF until It intcrsects the east line OF Fulton
street extended: thence northeastwardly
with the east side OF Fulton street to tho
place of bcrinning:, excepting. however,
from the above described premises the por-
ton thereof which was conveyed by Lewis
Baker and wife to Frederick Forsch by
deed dateu september II. 1870, and re-
corded In tho land records OF said Ohio
county In Deed Bool, No. g.. page SC,
which portion Is described In said deed as
follows, to.wit: ~ portion OF the Fulton
Paper MIL lot situate in the town OF Full
ton. county Of Ohio. state OF West Vir-
EInia. bounded as follows. to-wlt: Com
mcnc.ng at point In the westerly limo
OF Centre street nineteen Q9) feet south
OF the south line of the said mill: thence
In a straight line parallel with Marshall
street to n road on the bank OF Wheeling
street: then,.o with Marshall street to tho
corner of Marshall and Centre streets, and
from said corner along the westerly line
OF Centre street to the place OF beginning"
Together with all personal property on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14

Harry Burns, brother OF Charlie. and
a, near like him MS two peas. reached
,own las; night. ind VIII work with
cbarlIe at the Benbout Club. prepara-
,ory 10 the bridgeport .lst!c function.
March ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14

Following Is the individual averages of
tho Big Five tournament. at tho Musce
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
Men 5 Shirts.

Colored Madras, twenty pretty:
new styles, light and dark, without
collars,
4sc Each.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
Woman's View of the War

Rather an original view of the Spanish
American war was taken by a gay young
member of the New York 400 the other day.
So far as she is concerned, apparently, the
central idea of the whole, struggle lies In
the fact that the acquisition Of territory in
various parts of the globe means that those
who can afford to do so will have in each of
the new colonies new habitation "For
instance" she said, II suppose there'n be
those who will have bungalow On the Phil
-lppines to spend the winter in now and
then. Then, therell be villas in Hawaii,
where they'll go for few weeks each year.
and camping grounds or something of the
sort In the Ladrones. The Canaries, I
should think, would make a nice place to
go to in THE spring. 1 don't happen to
know how many of them there are, but If
there are anything like enough to go round
1t seems to me 1t would be nice for each of
us to own an island. Then, If Watson's
fleet Is successful. as of course it will be,
how jolly 1t will be for us at lasts really
and truly, to own castle in Spain. Alto
-gether, you know, the prospect is not half
bad"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
MANUFACTURERS EXPOSITION
Chamber of CommercesAsked to Assist
in an Exhibit

The Chamber of Commerce has received
an invitation to attend the California man
ufacturers' exposition, which opens in Oak
land November IL and closes December 3.
Assistance is also requested from the cham
Der in securing the cooperation Of the
manufacturers of this section in making an
exhibit. The matter will be referred to the
board of trustees at their next meeting.
The following Californians were regis
tered at the Omaha exposition last week:
Los Angeles-Ernest M. Fuller, Marshall
v. Hartranft F. Simon and wife, r. May
Tyler, ]. F. Snapp. Mrs. w. H. Smith, F. A.
Stimson, H. H. Mason, a. P. Harris.
Pasadena-Charles E. Monfort.
Riverside-Dora E. Bush, Nellie Smith,
Fillie Smith.
San Francisco-W. r. Kemble.
San Diego-J. F. Kinney. J. X. Dye, Anna
X. Grapevine.
Fernando-M. f. Reifsnider.
Stockton-George Homage, Mrs. George
Homage, Evalyn Homage li;g ~.
Reports from Omaha state that Sunday
last was the warmest day since the expo
sitlon opened. The railroads have made
excursion rates for two hundred miles and
crowds of visitors to the exposition are
daily increasing, with more in anticipation
for the cooler months.
Recent exhibits: Corn fourteen feet high.
sown broadcast without either irrigation or
cultivation, from E. ]. Baldwin's Po-
trero Grande ranch; peaches, J. P. Hollo-
way, city; climbing cucumbers, four feet
long, Mrs. "A. r. Russell. Artesia; apples,
w IT, Moody Gardena: muskmelons eigh-
teen pounds, e. o. Mcclure, Vernon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
Women Smokers in Europe

Says the Paris correspondent of Lon
don daily: "The young empress of Russia
cannot prevent the ladies of her court
from smoking. but she has begged they will
not do so in her presence, wherever she
may be. The Liberte. in this connection.
says the empress dowager, the daughters
of the Prince of Wales, the queen of Italy,
the queen regent Of Spain, the empress of
Austria the queen Of Roumanda and the
queen of Portugal, all smoke cigarettes. I
know the queen regent does not, and 1
doubt whether the empress dowager of
Russia does, but the cigarette is now the
fine ladys companion. Cigarettes are
served as regularly as coffee after dinner
in French houses that go in for up-to-date
style. Cycling has worked with fashion
In the cycling costume for ladies one now
usually sees a. pocket for the cigarette
case.'' POO"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
TWO OLD MEN INJURED
They Were Rolled in Covered Wagon
Yesterday

A serious but not fatal accident occurred
on Second street between Hill and Olive
yesterday morning, resulting in two aged
men receiving bad bruises and cuts. G. w.
Wolfe and James Burpett, both 70 years of
age, who reside on Arroyo Seco avenue,
drove in a top wagon to the city early
Yesterday, and about II o'clock started
home. Burpett desired to stop at place
on Second street west of Hill, in order to
try and dispose of some eggs. They drove
up the hill and were in front of the hill
when electric car No. 8 whirled around
Olive street, coming from the west, and
started down Second street. There was no
brake on the wagon, and In the desire to
hold the horse still and keep the wagon
from running on the animals heels, Burpett
probably pulled too hard on the lines. In
any event, the horse began to back, and in
turning, the wagon showed in directly
across the track in front Of the rapidly
approaching car.
The motorman saw the impending COL
lision when fifteen feet away and he tried
to bring the car to standstill, but without
success, for it crashed Into the wagon,
knocking it over and dragging the vehicle
about six feet. Both of the old men were
unable to get out of the rig, and were bot
tied up by the cover and went tumbling
along with the wagon. Burpett was
stunned and unable to crawl out, but Wolfe
soon scrambled TO his feet. The patrol
wagon was summoned and both men taken
to the receiving hospital Burpett was the
more seriously injured, as he had sus-
cd MT w ipCbac tha hoo x
of his head, and his right ear was nearly
torn off. In addition, he had received many
bruises and abrasions about the body and
Head. Wolfe was bruised on the right thigh,
head, right shoulder and hanes. The horse
was unlnjured by the collision, and after
breaking loose from the wreck. ran down
Second street to Los Angeles. where he was
CAPTURED.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
Pensions and Postal

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-California
pensions have been granted as follows:
Decentralization Spiegel, San Fran.
cisco, So; Marcus H. Wright, Soldiers
Home, IS.
Increase-Adolph BALI, San Francisco
SIS to SIT; Edwin M. Brown. Santa Rosa
$50 to $780,
Secretary Bliss today approved for patent
to the Central Pacific a list of lands Sc
lected under its grant embracing 1876 acres
in the Redding district.
The name of the postoffice at Sisquoc
Santa Barbara county, CAL, has been
changed to Wickham. Frederick Wicken-
den has been commissioned postmaster.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
M'KAY GOT A "SOAKER"
Justice Owens Fines Him Very Heavily
Yesterday

David Mckay received quite heavy fine
at the hands of Justice Owens yesterday
the particular offense being that of cruelty
to animals. The court decided that $50 or
fifty days in Jail would be about the correct
Thing. In rendering sentence, Justice Ow-
ems said that the defense had made a mis-
take in trying to assail the character of the
detectives, whom, the court was confident,
were above reproach. Mckay had testi-
fled that Detective Phillips had offered to
give him his liberty for 800. In making
such a statement Mckay, the court be-
lieved, had testified falsely. Phillips had
been known to Justice Owens for a number
Of years, and he thought him a worthy and
honest young man.
Payment of the sentence was postponed
until tomorrow, for the defendant will then
file bond of appeal, as the case. will be
taken to the superior court Mckay In the
meantime being released upon his own rec
ognizance. Justice Morrison yesterday set
the trial of Mckay on the charge of petty
larceny for September 6.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
Steamer Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. N.-The steamer
Pomona sailed today with the following pas
sengers:
For Redondo-Miss Winslow, Miss A. M
Thomas, o. T. Barker and wife, ]. N. Vic.
tor and wife, Miss P. Clark, II. Piltz, w
Martell, Miss Grabo, Miss c. Gardiner, E
c. Traversy, T. Borden, j. Flagg and wife
Miss A. Livingston and maid, L. Samuels
j. l.. Buchanan, j. H. Lawton, J. w
Smith.
For Port Los Angeles-E. Sohmitz and
wife, B. c. Hamlin, Miss M. Crawford. E.
p. Clark and wife. A Smith and wife, DR.
7. s. Collins and wife, A. Lawton, c. p
Sprague.
For Santa Barbara-E. A. Denicke and
wife, j. s. Porter, W. R. Weldon, c. J.
I.illis, F. W. Thompson, A. J. Chandler and
wife, L. A. McDavld, E. E. Spaulding and
two sons, S. P. Johnson, c. johnson, E. j
Keith. j. Keefer, ]. E. Settles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
A Receiver Wanted

CHICAGO, Aug H-Mrs. c. J. Quimby,
one of the stockholders of the Canadian
American Loan and Building Association,
brought suit today in the Superior Court
for the appointment of a receiver for the
association. The complainant charges that
liquidation of the affairs Of the organiza tion
was brought on by defalcation of $40, 900
to $4,000 by F. H. Berry, former vice-presi-
dent, and William Barry, former secretary
and treasurer. The complainant says the
association was SO involved that meeting
held last January decided to go into volun-
tary liquidation and L. D. Mccall was ap-
pointed to take charge of the companys
assets.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
ANNUAL BUDGET Is DONE
To Be Submitted to Council With Rec
concentrations Monday Noon


The report Of the finance committee on
the annual budget and tax levy was COM
pleted last evening, but will not be made
public until Monday. The difficulty en-
counfered by the committee In fixing upon
the amount to which each department is
en- titled under the limited sum to be dis
tributed, has led them to make lengthy
explanation of the course pursued in reach
ing their conclusions, ad the report will
almost assume the dignity Of an annual
message.
II can be safely said that the committee
did not find themselves able by any posi-
be manipulation of figures to allow the po-
lice department the full amount desired for
the police telegraph system, but there has
been an allowance for this purpose, and the
commissioners will have to get along the
best they can with It, The school board,
according to the best information obtain
able, is fixed the same way, and, while they
are not given the minimum amount asked
for, the auditors estimate is Increased and
the board will probably find themselves
able to get along somehow If the rules of
economy and good financiering are closely
observed. Considering what the COM
mittee had to contend with, they feel that
they are to be congra tulated for complying
with as many demands as they have.
1t can truly be said that an estimate was
never given more careful consideration than
this one has received, and If any depart
ment has been done an injustice. 1t is not
due to a lack of effort on the part Of those
in charge to treat all alike.
The committee has thoroughly familiar
lied itself with the existing conditions and
needs of each department.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
He. Poisoned Chickens

Deputy Constable Mugnemi arrested
Fritz A. .Sabanda yesterday on a warrant
charging him with malicious mischief. sa-
banda resides in the rear of 500 New High
street, the front portion being occupied by
Mrs. Oivas. She claims that Sabanda
poisoned some of her chickens. Sabanda
does not deny the poisoning impeachment,
but claims in extenuation that the birds
had been scratching about his yard, de-
stroying flowers and generally making life
miserable. Mugnemi found box Of Rough
on Rats when he searched Sabanda.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE
Chief Clerk johnson Delegate to the
Annual Convention

]. M. Johnson, chief clerk Of the railway
mail service. has been elected delegate to
the annual convention of the Railway Mail
Service Mutual Benefit association, which
meets at Atlanta, Ca, on Sept. 9Th. The
delegates from this, the Eighth, division,
are James P. Britt, Sam Mateo, H. N. Will
bur of San Francisco, w. A. Hemphill,
of Paralla, Cal, Thouwald Larson of Salt
Lake City, Utah, A. c. Hanse of Spokane,
WASH, and ]. M. johnson of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Johnson's leave Of absence will COM
mence Sept LIST, and after the convention
he Will make a trip east, returning via
Chicago and Omaha.
s. L. Toll Of the "Kite-shaped" r. P. o.
has been detailed to act as chief clerk dur
ing Mr.. Johnsons vacation
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
Who Will Be Our Next Preside Mt?

Politicians are now reported as planning
for the presidential campaign of 1900 but
the war has so overshadowed all other mat
tiers that politics is almost unnoticed. Many
people are of the opinion that the opposing
candidates will be the same as in 1896, but
there may be dark horse" who will step
in and win the race. Popularity has much
to do with candidates. This Is also true
with medicine. The most popular remedy
today Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and
1t has retained this popularity for many
years. Science never discovered the equal
of this medicine for stomach. liver kidney
and blood diseases. 1t builds up solid
flesh tissue, dspels poisons from the sys-
TEN. imparts vigor and vitality to all organs
and makes life worth living. A single bot
tie will make big change for the better in
women as well as In men. Try IT,, Il
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
A. LITTLE PEACH
In an Orchard drew-Alfred's Tale of
Woe

Alfred Crawford, boy aged IL years,
drove to a fruit ranch at the corner of
Forty ninth and Main streets yesterday, In
company with another boy Albert reached
out of the wagon for peach which was
hanging temptingly near on limb, when
the other boy. so Crawford claims, showed
him, causing him TO fail to the ground.
There was stump sticking out Of the
ground, and the boy fell against this, cut
ting a cash under his left arm, reaching
about eight inches, from the shoulder blade
to the breast. He was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital and DR.. Hagan attended
him,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
Broke His Leg

While unloading lumber at the Redondo
depot on Jefferson street. Nick Martinez
Of University sustained broken limb The
horses attached to the lumber wagon
started suddenly, causing a heavy load of
lumber. which was partially off the wagon,
to slide off entirely. In so doing the lum-
Der struck the leg of Martinez and broke
both bones above the ankle. He was at
tended at the receiving hospital by DR..
Hagan.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
No Protests Against It

City Clerk Hance has filed report to the
council calling attention to the fact that
the time for protests against the commits
sioners' report in the proposed alley from
Tenth to Eleventh streets, between Grand
avenue and Hope street. has expired and
none have been received. 1t is therefore
in order for the council to approve the re-
port and for the work to proceed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
DEATHS

THOMAS-In this city. August 26, 1898,
Henry B. Thomas, native of Germany,
aged AZ years
Funeral from parlors of Orr 6 Hines, CAT
South Broadway today, Sunday, at 130
p. M, thence to the cathedral, where serv-
ices will be held commencing at o'clock
Interment Calvary cemetery. Friends in
Vited
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
Married at Sea

Miss Carrie Emily Austin of Los Angeles
aad Albert e. Curtiss, engineer Of the power
yacht Dawn, were married at sea on that
boat last Sunday. When the BRIDES moth
err learned of the affair she insisted on their
being Remarked. which was done this
evening by Rev. A. L. Hunsaker.