davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-08
THE LOST MIR. sToRER.
Not the First Minister to Be Lnte nj

i NOT the FIRST Minister to Be Late nf
Court.
The case of Mr.. Storer recalls that of
Hadii Hassan Ghouli Khan Matamed eI
Vessare. Persian Minister to the United
States. In the early eighties Hadji Has
san started fer this country by way OF
Paris. After he had been on the journey
for some time and the State Department
officials were wondering why ne didn't ap-
pear his baggage arrived in Washington
addressed to the Secretary OF State. 1t was
delivered at the department and remained
piled up in the Chief Clerks room for saw
eral days. Then it was stored away until
the owner claimed 1t. But Hadji Hassan
did not turn up. A month more passed.
and the mystiiied Government officials
on foot inquiries as to his Whereabouts,
but without avail.
Finally, when the belief began to be
prevalent that something had happened to
the Minister, Hadji Hassan arrived in New
York from Europe. He SAID that he had
been sojourning quietly In Par.s incognito
all the time the State d. partment was
worrying about him. Hadj Eassan was
duly presented to the President and as
sumed his diplomatic duties here. But the
newspapers cartconed him unmerc fully.
and the funny men on them had all so IS
Of suggestions to make about his mys-
terious disappearance. One editorial para
graph that went the rounds of the pres
suggested that he had tripped over his
name and injured himself. All this Of
Tended the Minister very much, and he
withdrew from Washington without pre-
senting letters of recall. When he re-
turned to Persia he sent an explanation 10
this Government OF his unceremonious de-
parture. He said he could not stand the
ridicule TO which he bad been subjected by
the newspapers of the United States. II is
said that Hadji Hassan met the Shah of
Persia in Paris and complained to him of
the treatment he had received over here.
He wanted the Shah to take official action,
but the latter according to report. thought
the Minister'S treatment a good joke, and
wouldn't make it a matter OF diplomats
enquiry. Persia, however has not ssnt
another Minister to the United States.
The times., 1899-06-08
Observation-Disclosures .

Slight changes have been made in the
plans of the Carroll Institute Dramatic
Club production OF Alabama" and instead
of giving two performances at the Colum-
bia next week Thomas masterpiece will
be put on for a single night at the New
National On Tuesday. The recent pre-
sentation of the drama was so well re-
ceived that the club feels justified in re-
producing it, especially since so many of
its friends have united in the request.
The cast is to remain the same as when
the performance was given several weeks
ago. while the incidental music is to be
furnished by the institute orchestra The
performance is to be given in aid OF a
worthy charity sadly in need of funds, the
Georgetown University Hospital. The
seats are now on sale at Sanders d. Stay
mans music store 1927 f Street.
The times., 1899-06-08
The Assault on Marcus Mayer

New York, June 7.-Ilda Orme, an
actress. who has spent eight months in an
English lunatic asylum, made scene
aboard the American Line steamship St
Paul this morning just before the liner
sailed for Southampton. In order to have
the scene properly reproduced she brought
along photographer. When he was ready.
the actress, with a fierceness that seemed
almost genuine. attacked Marcus Mayer, the
theatrical manager with a whip. 1t was
not horsewhip, although it may so de-
yelop in the picture. A reporter who was
not present, said that the whip. after be-
ing vigorously piled, raised two crimson
welts'' across Mayors face. reporter who
was present said he did not see any welts,
crimson or otherwise. The actress will
appear somewhere soon in some sort of a
piece.
The times., 1899-06-08
Dcnnir-Cnl,.e.

Northampton, Mass, June Miss Mary
Boardman Cable, daughter of George W.
Cable, the author, was married today to
Alfred L. T. Dennis, of New York, the
ceremony taking place at the Edwards
Congregational Church. The Rev. Peter
McMillin, pastor OF the church. officiated.
assisted by the Rev DIR. Henry VanDyke,
of New York. Miss Lucy Leffingwell Cable.
sister of the bride, was maid of houor.
Miss Helen Dennis. cousin of the groom,
and Miss Dorethea Gable. sister of the
bride, were flower girls. Scott McLana-
han, of Chambersburg. Pa, was best man.
The ushers were J. Alfred Chard, Alfred
G. MiIlbank. and r. Forsythe Little, of
New York, and John Hinsdale Schiede, OF
Titusvilie, Pa.
The times., 1899-06-08
The rr.,yIey Repcrtoirc.

The repertoire for the final performances
of the Frawley Company is as follows
On Thursday afternoon. London Assur-
ance:" Thursday evening. The Dancing
Girl" Friday evening. Sweet Lavender; "
Saturday afternoon and evening The
Wife" At the last performance the cur
tain will rise promptly at O'Clock to en-
able the company TO leave the city for MIL
waukee on a midnight train.
The times., 1899-06-08
Glen Echo-ynudey;IIc.

The attendance at the Glen Echo Am
phitheatre has been quite gratifying and
the similar bill for the coming week will
be no less excellent. The bookings are yet
incomplete. except that Cushman and HoI-
comb. originally announced for this week.
will do their well known Operatic sketch.
The remainder OF the bill, II is said. will
be above the average, being secured from
New York after a personal inspection of
the performers excellence by Manager
gaft
The times., 1899-06-08
THE SOCIAL WORLD
OF WASHINGTON
N. CambOn Entertains Notable
Guests at Dinner.
The President Attends the MeMil-
lan-Anderson Wedding.
The Marriage of Mr.. Graham Hume
and Hiss Belle WiIIett
Last Night.

The French Ambassador entertained a
distinguished company at dinnzr last night
in honor of the Spanish Minister and the
Duchess d'Arcos. The guests TO meet them
were The Secretary. Of State and Mrs. Hay,
the German Ambassador, the Russ an Am
bassador, the Mexican Ambassador and
Mrs. de Azperoz. the Swedish Minister, the
Portuguese Minister and Viscountess &c
Santo Thyrso MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hit.
Mrs. John Davis, the British Charge
d d'Anaires, the Italian Charge d'Affaires,
the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boardman, Miss Cassini, Miss Board
man, Captain Vignal, the recently arrived
military attache of the French Embassy,
and Mrs. Vignal, Mr.. Juan Riano. Mr.. Pas
tor, NJ. Taigny, Lieutenant Commander de
Faramond, and Mr. Boeufve.
The times., 1899-06-08

An Ideally pretty wedding last night was
that of Miss Mae Isel and Mr. Jack Me
Linden which was solemnized at 7:3O
o'clock at the pastoral residence of St
Aloysius Church, Rev. Father Gallaghan,
rector. officiating. The bride was daintily
attired in white organdie and lace and
carried n bouquet Of white carnations. Her
only attendant maid WIS Miss Katharine
Dunn. also gowned in white. Her flowers
were pink carnations. Mr.. W. K Not
tingham served the groom as best man.
The ceremony was followed By an infor-
NAL reception at the residence of the
The times., 1899-06-08

Mr.. Samuel Perry Mauer, jr, of Charles
ton, S. c., is visiting relatives in Wash
ington and Montgomery county.
The times., 1899-06-08

The series of summer hops at North Ia
koma will be inaugurated at the hotel on
Saturday evening. for which cards and
verbal invitations are issued by the guests
Of the house to their city and suburban
friends. They are not. therefore. public af-
fairs, and only those thus invited Will be
admitted.
The times., 1899-06-08
riuh, Returns nj K.rn.n,s.

On Friday the returns from the Fitz-
simmons -Jeffries fight viii be read at
Kernans, arrangements being made for
immediate telegraphic communication from
The ringside
The times., 1899-06-08
DEATH OF JOHN j. BELL BIGGER
A WideIy-Knoun and Popular yir-
Einin Democrat.

Richmond Va, June Col John J.
Bell Bigger. the Clerk of the House of
Delegates of Virginia for over thirty years.
died at his home here at o'clock today.
He was secretary OF the State Democratic
committee for about twenty years and was
secretary of nearly every State Democratic
convention since the Civil War. There
was no man IN Virginia more widely
known and more popular.
The times., 1899-06-08

Miss Ida Frances Tolson. of Shamrock.
who has been visiting Miss Bessie Burche.
of Eighteenth Street northwest, has re-
turned to her home in Virginia
The times., 1899-06-08

Mr.. John Beale and family are spending
the month at Atlantic City before their us
ual sojourn at Takoma Springs Hotel.
The times., 1899-06-08

Franz Riedl Won Riedenau. Secretary OF
the Austrian Legation; James ]. Powell, OF
New York; Carroll d. Wright, Commits
sioner of Labor; General Ruggles, Cover
nor of the Soldiers Home. and General
Stanley. former governor of the Home.
The times., 1899-06-08

Miss Juanita Josephine Brinker and Mr..
Thomas Lamar Ross. OF Kansas City. Mo,
were married yesterday at noon at the
residence OF Mrs. Hammer. 1741 Q Street
The ceremony was performed by Rev. J
b. Craighill in the flower embowered bay
window of the drawing room and was
witnessed by a number OF relatives and
friends. The bride wearing gown OF
white crepe de chine and tulle veil and
carrying a bouquet OF lilies OF the valley
was escorted TO the improvised altar by
her father. Gen. Josiah II. Brinker, for
merly of West Point, Miss. The brides
attendants were Miss Henrietta Costin and
Miss Earle, of Grcenville. S. c. The for
mer carried pink carnations and the latter
white. and both were gowned in white
organdie trimmed with ribbons and lace.
Mr.. Jones, OF Kansas City. officiated as
best man. MIR and Mrs. Ross left for
bridal tour that will conclude at Kansas
City, where they viii reside.
The times., 1899-06-08
Excursions to Giymont.

Dedication under new management will occur
Saturday, June 10 postponed from June o..
Steamers Kent and River Queen leave Washington
10 a. M, and p. m.; leave GlyIncnt. 2;S) and
p. m. Good Speaking and good music. Round trip,
% cents 1e5-4t-em
The times., 1899-06-08

brides brother Mr. H. G. Isei, 81 Trum-
bull Street. with whom Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Linden will remain until August, when
they will go to New York TO reside.
The times., 1899-06-08

Miss Helen Townsend Martin, daughter
of Mr.. Henry Townsend Martin. of Albany,
and niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin.
was married to Capt. Edward Murphy,
second son of former United States Senator
Edward Murphy, jr.. of Troy, at noon yes
terday. at the home of the brides parents
in that City, The Right Rev. T. NJ. x.
Burke assisted by the Rev. Father Stuart,
of Troy. performed the ceremony. The
maid of honor was Miss Mabel Martin. a
sister of the bride, and Mr. William Muir
ply. a brother of the bridegroom, was
best man.
A wedding breakfast was served to 200
guests. Captain and Mrs. Murphy will
spend the summer in Europe, after stay
ing a few days at the seashore.
The times., 1899-06-08

Miss Frances Dashiell. daughter of the
late James Francis Dashiell, of Baltimore.
was married in that city last evening at
Grace Church, to Mr.. William Woodward
Cloud. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Arthur Chiffon Powell. assisted by
Rev. Peregrine Worth. The ushers were
Warren Buckler Cloud, Lieut. William
Woodward Phelps. L. S. N; Charles E.
Phelps. jr.; John Phelps, Francis Hart
Phelps, Phil. Moore Leakin, of New York
Carroll Baldwin, of New York; John NJ.
Carter jr.; John Chambers Weeks, and
Edwin Litchfield TuTnbull.
The maid of honor was Miss Mary Dash
iell, of this city. The best man was Daniel
Cloud, jr., brother of the groom,
The times., 1899-06-08
AMI SEMEyTs.

BIJOU-Matinees Zoe, zoe, and sGr;
Nightly 15c, 25c. a5c, soc.
The European Maryes. THE BROTHERS AB-
BACCO-STEWAKT SISTERS-SWIFT AND HI
BER-wESToS AND BEASLEY-THE TANARAS.
BIG BURLESQUE-lO OTHER HIGH-CLASS ACTS
TAKE \ DAY OFT
LINCOLN POST AND CORPS have chartered
the steamer Samuel J. Pentz for an AI.L-DAY
EXCURSION To RIVER VIEW FRIDAY. THIS
WEEK Boat leaves 1th-st wharf 10 a. m, 2:I5,
and 6:I5 D. IN.
TICKETS can be had from the members and
at 5i6 10th st. NV. iT-2t
The times., 1899-06-08
Go With Us to Lynchburg.

Train leaves 9th ST. and Nd. ave. sv.. June 10,
II D. M leave Lynchburg June IL. l:3J D. m
II FARE. ROUND TRIP, $50.
The times., 1899-06-08

HANDKERCHIEFS-HaIf dozen
ladies' hemstitched linen handker-
chiefs-of soft sheer quail 90,
ity-worth 10 cents each /Us
for
The times., 1899-06-08

HoSlERY-Four pairs of ladies'.
or mems hose. strictly fast back
iuii seamless. with double nno
heei and toe-worth 40 /1t
cents-for .......ZS
The times., 1899-06-08
The Least Hair
Casts a Shadogu. -

A single drop of poison
blood svfn unfess checked in
time. make the zvhole impure.
Hoods Sarsaparlla is tie
great leader IN blood purifiers.
1t CASTS no shadozu, but brings
sunshine and health into
eUery household.
Scrofula =" shy son had scrofuta
banehcs on different parts of his body.
An operation helped him some = but after
taking Hoods Sarsapatla they disap-
peared entirely" Mrs. LezDis A. Car
penter, 81 WadszDorth ST., Hartford, CT.
Nervousness NY mother saf.
fered from r,srOous sveakness and loss OF
appetite: my trouble zuas impure Blood,
disordered stomach and sleeplessrcss.
Hoods Sarsaparila cured both.' ToJin
Y. Gibbart. Bor no. Middletozvn, ". Y.
No honorable druggist S0M ever try TO
substitute anytingf for Hoods Sarsaparlla.
Hod3 SalJabaM
a7aa 7aa:lsgl5;Slnw
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the nonrritatng and
only eathartic to take with Hoods Sarsapariila.
The times., 1899-06-08

A wedding of official and social interest.
and one that united two Old resident fam
lilies, was solemnized at ST. Paul's Episco-
pal Church yesterday evening at 30
O'Clock, when Miss Belle Willett became
the wife of Mr.. Graham Hume. The bridal
party entered the church led by the ushers,
Messrs. James P. Willett. jr.. Donald Mes
bit, Carbury Richie, Robert Hume, Rich
ardson Green, and William LOCKER. They
were succeeded by the four bridesma ds
Miss Mary Hume. Miss Frances Cox, Miss
Elizabeth Cox, and Miss Louise Jordan. All
were ethereally dainty in white organdie
and lace. With rosettes and sash streamers
of rose pink taffeta, and each held a ger
land of smilax starred with pink sweet
peas. which formed floral link between
them as they passed up the aisle. Miss
Sallie Cox, the maid of honor, Immediately
preceded the bride. wearing white organ
die and a pink sash. bow of the same
ribbon contrasting prettily with her chest
nut-brown hair. Her bouquet WIS also OF
pink sweet peas. The bride entered the
church with her father, Postmaster James
p. Willett, who gave her in marriage. The
wedding gown of white satin was fiounced
with mousseline de SOL and veiled with an
overskirt Of crepe de chine, edged with
duchess lace. tulle veil fell in misty
ACiNo OfNi NHt ihtuh1 PAStNS NASoSs p4iA '4-C
bridal bouquet was white sweet peas min
gled with tendrils OF delicate green. The
groom and his best man. Mr.. Charles
Hume, awaited the bridal party in the
chaneel. when the ceremony was performed
by Rev. Alfred Harding, d. D., rector of
st. Pauls.
The reception which followed at the res
idence of the brides parents on G Street
was strictly for the bridal party and i'm
mediate families of the bride and groom.
Among those who attended the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hume, Mr. Rawlin5
Hume, Mr.. Robert Willett, Mrs. Austin
Herr Mrs. NJ. \. Gilbert and Miss Gilbert,
Miss Willett, Miss Cropley, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Cox. Mrs. Thomas Cox. Mr. and
Mrs. A. \. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dunlop, the Misses Dunlop, Miss Esther
Dodge, Mr. F. V. Robinson, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Lewis Jordan. Mrs. E J. Wilson. General
and Mrs. Du Barry, General and Mrs. Bel
Hr. and Mrs. Philip Huntington, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Cragin, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Ad-
Ter, Mrs. Thomas Bradley and the Messrs.
Bradley, the Misses Cassin, Miss Jana
Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Chew. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Clagett. DIR. Glazebrook Mr.. and
Mrs. Holdsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Gordon, Lieutenant and Mrs. Gibson and
the Misses Gibson. Gen. and Mrs. George
4. Forsythe.
The times., 1899-06-08

One of the most fashionable and SEEM
ingly beautiful weddings of the year was
solemnized yesterday noon at st. Johns
Church by Rev. DIR. MackaySmith in the
presence Of almost every person Of prom
inence officially and socially now in
Washington. The bride was Miss Eliza
beth Kilgour Anderson and the groom
Mr.. Philip Mcmillan, second son of SEN
atcr and Mrs. Mcmillan OF Michigan. The
chancel of the church was elaborately dec
GRATED with palms and peonies and the
reserved pews were indicated by huge
clusters of white blossoms alternating
with ferns and pink sweet peas. A we'd
ding march played by organ and orchestra
heralded the approach of the bridal train,
which passed up the aisle. led by the ush-
ers. Mr.. j. p. Story. of this city, a cousin
of the bride; Mr.. F. C. Perkins. of Sharon,
Pa; Mr.. Joseph Z. Sheffield Mr.. Kloman
Potter, son OF Bishop Potter: Mr. Henry
p. Whitney; Mr.. E. o. Holtar, and Mr.
Calvin Burr, all of New York The bride
was escorted by her brother, Mr.. Larz
Anderson, by whom she was given away
Her only attendant was Miss Mcmillan,
who wore trained combination of white
satin, veiled with cream lace and a Con
zales toque Of pink tulie. Her flowers
were pink orchids The wedding gown was
an exquisitely simple robe of rich cream
satln, the DodlCe yGked with point lace.
Orange blossoms caught the tulle veil in
place, and the bridal bouquet was Of white
orchids. For jewels the bride wore a
superb necklace Of diamonds, with pen
dants of the same flashing gems Two
pretty little girls. Grace Jarvis. the grand
daughter Of Senator and Mrs Mcmillan.
and Edith Seyburn, walked before the
bride in airy lace frocks and large hats of
soft pink tulle. Each carried basket of
sweet peas. Mr.. Frank L. Polk, Of New
York. served the groom as best man The
guests at the church included President
Mckinley. Adjutant General Corbin, the
Secretary OF State and Mrs. Hay. Miss
Alice Hay, VI. Cambon, the French
Ambassador. Representative and Mrs.
Hit, Mrs. Miles, Miss Keats Rodgers,
Mrs. Belknap. Mrs. J. Barklie Henry OF
Philadelphia, Mrs. John Davis. and the
Belgian Minister and the Countess de
Lichtervelde. About $50 guests were pres
ent at the wedding breakfast, served at
the residence Of Mrs. Nicholas Anderson.
in k Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan left
town later in the afternoon for their
honeymoon travels. which include a sum
mer of travel at home and abroad.
The times., 1899-06-08
The Stomach
Is an Engine.

Your health reflects its condition If
it's clogged up with impurities. and can't
use the fuel you give it. therell be trouble
all over the body. There can be no dis
Ease with a good digestion. a strong
stomach and perfect digestion come from
the use of
The times., 1899-06-08
.!1E'||KSIIEN

BEAUTIFUL PLEASURE PARK Auusements.
Refreshmepts. Take Glen Sligo Cars. 18th ST and
Florida avenue.
The times., 1899-06-08

VEsIS-Four ladies' or chEdren's
vests. with tape in neck and arms
IN All colors-well fash nnC
loned-worth 30 cents kGs
Tor ..-..........zu
The times., 1899-06-08

JEWELRY-one shirt waist set of
gut or silver. one silver skirt pin.
packet set. and a gilt or n0r
oxidized jeweled belt Jul
buckle. worth 59c-for. ....EVS
The times., 1899-06-08

TOILET wAREs-one cake of
oakley $ Tar Soap. dressing comb.
one bottle Of toilet extracts. one
oox OF taicum powder. one tooth
brush. and bottle of vas Ionc
eiine = worth so cents Jul
for. ~
The times., 1899-06-08

WHITE GooDs-six yards Of soft
white India linon-sheer
and fine-such as sells US 0nC
ually at cents a yard Jul
The times., 1899-06-08

Rev. Mr., Fox delivered the address OF
acknowledgment
Following His Eminence Cardinal Glib
bons, the chancellor OF the University. de-
gave the graduates much practical advice.
He spoke of the future of the University
and urged the graduates to take an active
interest in its affairs, although they were
no longer connected with it as students.
At l o'clock the closing feature of the
graduation exercises was held. The rec
tor of the University entertained at din
ner the distinguished guests present. the
deans of the faculty, together with the
members OF the faculty and the graduates
of the theological class. Many of the
guests returned to the city on a special
train at 05 o'clock.
Among the distinguished church digni-
lar:es present were Cardinal Gibbons. Rev
Mgr Sbaretti of the papal legation. Very
Rev. DR.. Magnien superior of St. Mary's
Seminary. in Baltimore; Rev. Father
Smith. superior of st. Thomas College;
Rev, ]. b. Descreux. superior of Maurist
College; Rev. Father Whitney. rector of
Georgetown University; Father +. Y. Null
yaney, of Holy Trinity Church in George
town. Rev. Father Mackin. of St. Pauls
Church: Rev. Fathers Milan and Fitzger-
aid of Amesbury, Mass, and Father Han
nan, Of Brookland.
Among the other distinguished guests
present were: NJ. Jules Cambon. the
French Ambassador; ]. B. Pioda, the Swiss
Minister: Jutaro Komura, the japanese
Minister; Viscount de Santo- Thyrso, the
Portuguese Minister; Viscountess de San
to-Thyrso: Mrs. Westinghouse. Miss Ma
rie Patterson. Mrs. Maurice Francis Egan,
Miss kitchfeld, Miss Olive Risley Seward,
Madame Garcia Merou, Walter Deucher.
Secretary of the Swiss Legation; Baron
The times., 1899-06-08

NECkWEAR-A ladies' pure lin
en- collar and necktie-in nnr
the newest styies-worth Qt
80 cents-for. r.............EO>
The times., 1899-06-08

LINoLEUMS-Today we shall
sell fine quality linoleum. in a line
OF entire new patterns nnc
worth so cents a yard FQt
The times., 1899-06-08

EMBRoIDERY-6 yards OF cam
brio or Swiss mbroidery-edgings
or insertings-in an endless variety
OF neat pretty patterns nAC
worth 4S cents = 4J
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-02
Parsnip Complexion.

II does not require an expert to DE-.
teot the su0erer from kidney trouble.
This hollow cheeks, the snnken eyes,
the dark, puffy circles under the ewes,
sallow, parsnip-colored complexion
Indicates Il.
A physician would ask II you had
rhe iinatisin, a dull pain or ache in
the back or over the hips, stomach
trouble, desire to urinate often. or
burning or scalding in passing 1t if
after passing there is unratistied
feeling as II it mus, be at once repeat
ed. or II the nrme hasa brick dust
deposit or strong odor.
When these symptoms are present,
no time should be lost in removing
the cause.
Delay may lead to gravel, catarrh
of the bladder. Inflammation, causing.
stoppage. and sometimes requiring
the drawing OF the urine with instru-
ments, or may run into Brights Di-.
sease. the most dangerous stage of
kidney trouble
Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root. the great
discovery OF the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, is 3 positive remedy
for such diseases. It's reputation il,
world wide and it is 20 easy to get at
any drug store that 40 one need snfrp
anv length Of tirue for want OF it,
Hover, " you prefer to first test its
wonderful merits. mention THE MID.
DERBURG Posi- aud writ. to DR.. Xii.
mer & Co, Blugbnmton. N y. for IL
sample bottle and book telling nil
about IL, both seut absolutely free by
mail.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-02

July q, Benjamin Dunkelbcrgor
to Catherine Stroud, both of WASH
ington.
Aug. 8, Samuel Ulrich to Eiihp-
belh Hollcnbach, both of Hesslcr's.
Aug. 5, Henry Nanatter to Mary
Hartman. both of Hartley twp.
Aug. 10, David Hoch to Mary
Ann kloSs, both of Centre twp.
Aug. 10, jacob Walter to Cath
crime Eisenl.auscr, both of Centre
twp.