davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-14
MONEY
MONEY
to loan on personal property: IS to $500
quickly and quietly. Call and see US.
COLLATERAL LOAN CO.
Opp. Cony House, Augusta.
JAM eodtf
Fashionable
Furs
AT REASONABLE PRICES FOR
FALL AND WINTER WEAR AT
! FL. q. Bankers,
Corner Store. Gardiner, Me.
sept2 eodtf
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday: New Eng
land. fair weather. with light variable
winds: rain and warmer Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-14

London. Nov. ia British naval Of
ficer. who has just returned from a
town in the Philippines, has been in
terviewed regarding the situation
there. Of which he takes a somewhat
pessimistic view. According to the
published interview, he thinks that
more river gunboats are needed and
that Gen. Otis is trying to run the
campaign too economically. Paying a
high tribute to the "surprising intelli-
gence and confidence of the American
soldier the officer says: Patience
and bravery the American soldier has
shown in high degree; but he is not
particularly mobile. He Will be more
efiicacious it, instead of being collected
in comparatively enormous numbers,
he was used in smaller forces, moving
more rapidly and living on the country,
instead Of requiring vast quantities OF
potted luxuries. Moreover, he looks
tired. and as if he wanted something 70
do. Except for an occasional game OF
base ball, there is nothing for him to
DO but to drink. Now if he were a
British soldier he would be diverted by
all sorts of sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-14

Burlington. Vt. Nov. 13.-Ten COM
panies of the 43rd Infantry of Nolun-
teers left here. tonight, for New York.
where they viii embark for Manila on
the transport Meade. which will sail.
Wednesday. The men We're recruited
at Fort Ethan Allen and left here on
three special trains. The remaining
two companies We're recruited at San
Francisco from which place they will
go direct to Manila. The other COM
panies will go by the way of Suez ca
nal. The reports that there had been
many assertions here previous to start
ing proved untrue. as nearly all of the
absentees returned in time. so that 1901
of the 1860 We're on hand and started.
The regiment is under the charge of
Col. Arthur Murray.
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-14

The planning mill owned by Bert &
Chas. Higgins at Pressure Isle. was
burned, Friday. Loss. $1,000; insurance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-14
THE KNIGHT TRIAL.
The State Has Introduced All
Its Testimony.
Defence Will Close, This Morning, and
Arguments Will Follow.
The Public Excluded During Introduction OIL
Certain Written Evidence.

Monday, the fifth day of the Knight
trial. was occupied with the exlmina-
ton of the witnesses for the State in
rebuttal and this was COMPLETED lust
before adjournment. The audience was
not near so large as on the former
days. Some anxiety was caused by the
Illness of II. w. Wells foreman of the
jury, who was obliged TO leave the
court room just before noon. lest il
cause long adjournment, but he was
able to be in his place in the afternoon.
Most of the afternoon session was oc-
cupied with the reading of the CORES
pondence Of Bradford Knight with
Mamie Small. Mrs. knight. George
Knight and Miss Lizzie Small. The
court room was cleared of all but the
officials and those whom the counsel
wished to be present. The contents Of
some of the letters are unprintable,
though most of them are Of a character
similar to that Of any friendly cores
pondence. Evidence in sur-rebuttal
will be introduced, today, by the coun-
sci for the defence. The public win be
excluded, this morning, during the
reading of the letters introduced by
the defence. The arguments will prob
ably be given, today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25
FR[:E:.

4 veSy Pretty Colsrtyps.
with fancy gtlt frane, S0x1s
inches. free with each cash
psscAase Of $1,000 this week..
scores u subjects 70 select
frs1.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26
UnlversAllsts Will Meet at Bethel.

The Goth annual convention of the
Universalists of Vermont and Prov.
ince of Quebec, together with the
ninth annual convention oil the y.
P. c. L. of Vermont and Province
of Quebec, will be held in Bethel
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Aug. IS, 20, 30 and 81.
The convention will meet in the
UniversalIst church and cordial
invitation is extended by the Bethel
people to all to attend the meetings.
1t is expected that Rev. I. NJ. At
wood, y. d., Y. S. General Supt.
Of Church Work of the iniversalist
church, and Rev. G. l.. Demarest,
d. d., Secretary Of General Com
vention, and others, not named on
the program, are expected To be
present and to participate in the ex-
ercises
Rev. |. +. Simmons of Wood
stock is president of the convention
and w. -. Ball OF Ludlow vice.
president.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26
BRIDGEWA TEN VILLAGE,
THE FIELD DAY.

Bridgewater had Il field day last
Saturday afternoon and quite Il large
crowd assembled on the ball field to
witness the spots. Considerable
interest conferred on the tug of war
between the factory team and Il
picked team. The latter won after
hard pull, lasting l m. 80 sec.
The bail game between the Mar
ried Men and Single Men proved Il
very interesting and exciting contest,
the ma ried men winning by one
score, 10 to 9. The main feature of
the game seemed to be the great kick
IN the fifth inning over Il home run
hit made by Nce,len which sailed
clear over the Allard house in right
field. The umpire called it Il foul
and stuck to itand after several min
utcs spent III useless argument the
game proceeded. Score bv innings {:
2 3 3 Il T s
Married Men . 0 0 / / q 10
Single Men 9 3 3 o 0 O. .
The other contests of the day were
won as follows, viz:
100 vds. dash-Is:, Carol South
gate; I'd, Fred potwin..
Sack Racc--I>t. Ferris Knights,
ed, Claude Capron.
Throwing hammer-Ist, +. g.
Taylor, So it,, 6 in, I'd, -Jor.lan.
The ball game next Saturday will
be between Married Men VS.. Single
Men. There will also he Il tug of
war, Corners team VS.. Village team,
and several other contests which
were postponed from last Saturday.
II. q. Smith of Rutland was in
town over Sunday.
w. l.. Hathorn, who has been ut
work at Burlington for Il few
months, returned home Tuesday
p. E Davis and wife of New
York city visited in the village over
Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Earl of Woodstock is
visiting her sister, Mrs. O. ]. Tay-
Tor.
Standish W. Capron died We'd
nesdav at the residence of his broth
er, Collamer Capron, where lie WAS
moved only few weeks ago.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26
BNRNARD.

n number of our young people
spent pleasant day at Mt. Tom
this week.
Mrs. Philena Dustin of Enfield,
n. H., and Miss Maria Cox OF
Detroit, Mich, are guests at w. G..
Danforth's.
Arthur Perry of South Pomfret is
visiting relatives in town.
Rollin Crowell has moved upon
his farm recently purchased of Chas.
Moves.
Will Waldo and family Of Bethel
were in town Tuesday.
b. F. Foster and wife, Dr.. Hub
bard and Chas. Wood took IN the
excursion to Burlington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams were
in South Royalton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Carter of
West Berlin, Mass, and Mrs. Brown
of New York are among late arrivals
at the Silver Lake House.
Extensive repairs are being made
upon the post office and store build.
ing n. A. Thayer of Bethel and
Edward Leonard of this place super
intend the stone work, while A. w.
Ballard of Gaysville will be boss
carpenter.
Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Iluntlcv of
South birmingham, Mass, arrived
at 6. II. Putnam'S last week.
MIR. Stevens OF Woodstock was
the guest of his friend Forrest Rich
mond the early part of the week.
Miss Conley of New York has
been recent guest at Stephen
HOar's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26
SOUTH POMFRET.

The funeral of Postmaster Nc
Carly, Il veteran soldier of Massa-
chusetts regiment, was largely at
tended on Friday of last week. He
was one of the best liked postlnas-
tiers South Ponfret ever had and
was greatly respected and sincerely
mourned ny the whole community
Mrs. Leonard Walker and son
Ernest of Springfield visited at H.
n. Bruce's this week. Mrs. Walker
is il sister of Mrs. Bruce.
Two and one-fourth inches Of rain
fell here Wednesday afternoon and
the drought is again broken.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26
ciate at St. James church tomorrow,
A Ludlow dispatch of the aIst

ciate at St. James church tomorrow.
A Ludlow dispatch of the eIst
says:
Two colore,l men. Newell Will
lard and Edward Willard, came
here last week from Charlestown,
n. H., obtained room and board at
Atwood Lawton's on Andover street
and went from house to house look.
ing for work as chiropod,sts. 1t is
claimed that while here they assault
ed Mrs. Kirstead, after enticlng her
from her home. Both left here Sat
urtiay, Edward by train and Newell
with a "borrowed" horse. Sheriff
Howe went in pursuit, arrested
Newell at Ascutneyvil!e and had
Edward captured at Charlcstown.
Today they were brought before
Justice Ball. charged with assault.
and Newell, in addition. was charged
with horse stealing. Edward was
held in $1,000 bonds and Newell IN
ST. 500, and both were taken to
Woodstock this afternoon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26
MEX" and Stub.
MAPLEWOOD FARM.

Five big hen houses are going up
on the old Gushing place, now part
Of J. Foster Rhodes Maplewood
farm, Mr.. Rhodes having plans to
considerably enlarge his poultry
business. Work on two of the
houses is now well along. Each
building is to be lI2xI2 feet, divid-
ed tor the comfort and conv enience
OF the hens so that each II birds
will have night and day pens and
scratching pens, and outside each
twelve will have Il runway 100 ID
feet. The houses are on Il stone
foundation two feet high or more,
which Is filed ~ with dirt covered
with layer Of gravel. The houses
will be fitted with patent feed travs,
patent nests, etc, and will he in
every way well adapted to their pur-
pose.
Below the hen houses will he built
a brooder, 2o2XI5 feet. which will
he able to take care of about 5000
chickens. The present capacity OF
incubation is $500 at one hatch.
The building will have six-l,ght win
dow every four feet along its front.
In the center OF the building will be
boiler room for heating it and here
also will be the cookers. The
ground between the brooding house
and the road will be fenced off for q
runway. All the houses will have
running water.
1t is Mr.. Rhodes intention to win.
ter Goo or 100 hens, his stock con
sisling of White Wyandottes, Gold
en- Wyandottes and Plymouth Rocks.
When the enterprise is well gong
the hens are expected to yield many
thousands OF eggs Il year, and eggs
, and birds will be disposed of fol
breeding purposes.
/
Mrs. Mary Dunbar of Chelsea
is 81 and the mother of sixteen chill
dren, ten of whom are now living
and she has eighteen grandchildren
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26
Spirit Of the age,
Woodstock. VT, Aug. &c, 1899



The following is The running lime OF the
train. over the Woodstock RnilrOad. com.
menring Tuesday, June 81. 800.
TRAINS GOING EAsr.--No2. Mail, A. N.
Leave Woodstock 10 30: Taftsvillr 10 -;
Qnrrhcr 70 52 DeWcy's Mills 10 81; tIiart.
ford II IS; White River junction ii 20.
TKAISs GoIHG EAsT.-No. 4, Accom-, p.
". leave Woodstock !: 80; Tafts, lite 5 81;
Oucrhrc J iG; Dcwcys Mills 3 so: Hartford
4o3 \" hilc River junction 4 OF
TRNss Go:SG E.sT.-No. 6. Exp. A. ".
Leave Woodstock 3 30. iaftsvillc 5 81
Quechec IS, Daweys Mills 40. Hart
ford q o. White River Junction 9 %.
TRAINS GOING " EsT.-No. |. Accom-. A.
NJ. Leave White River junction so: tIiarl.
ford -; Dcwey's Mills g 10; Qucchee 90
Tufts, lille y 80; Woodstock . ~.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-No3 Mail. Leave
White River junction | 40; Hartford / 45;
Dewcy's Mills 2 %; Qucchce 2 o. Taftsville
2 Ii; Woodstock . %.
TRAINS GoING WEsT.-N ). Exp, y. NJ.
Leave White River junction Is. Hart
ford ~; Deweys Mills AZ Quechee
I6 Taftsville / So; Woodstock 5 %.
All trains ,laily--Sundays excepted
Flag Station.
j. q. PORTER. SUIT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26
WOODSTOCK 7, SHARON 4.

Woodstock took the third game of
the series with Sharon last Saturday
OH Vail field; score I to 4, making
It two out of three. The game
lacked some of the interest OF the
contest the week before. as the local
batsmen got in four runs the first
inning and with this capital to fall
back on practically had the game
from the beginning. Tabor and
Folsom were " oodstock's battery,
Williams and l'iske for Sharon.
There were several errors to be
credited ~ both teams, hut the visit.
orS' errors cost them runs.
Moore, Mitchell ami l'cwks!,urv
put upa good game, while VAIN
wri@hrs alI-arumnl pIa! ing helped
along the winners wonderfully.
The score BY innings:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26
PLYMOUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Walker of
Woodstock, f X. StCkney Of Cam
bridge, Mass. Mis-. Elizabeth Moore
and little daughter of Tyson were
recent visitors at L. |. Walkers
Rev. E. c Carpenter of Bridge
port, Conn.,, gave lecture on Abra-
ham Lincoln at Coolidge's hall, Fri
day evening, Aug. IS. A short
musical entertainment preceded the
lecture. The entire proceeds go for
the church repairs fund.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26
TAFrSVILLE.

Misses Lille and Blanche Morrill,
have returned from West Hartford
and Mrs. Morrill, has gone to work
for Charles Perry at Woodstock.
Miss Anna Griggs of Lebanon,
N. H., is a guest of Amy Strong's.
John Horn has returned to Nor-
cester, Mass.
Elmer Strong, after short vaca'
ton, has returned to his employ
ment in Lebanon, n. II.
Business is being carried on at the
electric light station. The racewry
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26
pEWEY'S CORNET BAND.

is thought to be toe shallow, SO "a
gang of men are stationed here blast
ing It out. We hope it will be an
Improvement.
Minnie Osmer and Bertha How
land started for Il bicycle TIP Thurs
day to Claremont to the Methodist
cnnp-meeting.
Last Saturday the young people
and guests OF the Strong family.
chapcroncd by Mrs. Strong, held n
picnic at Quechee Cult. Mrs. Strong
and Miss Strong went bv train. the
rest b., heel.
Misses Bessie and Adelaide Nor.
rill of WilliSton are making short
visit at their uncle's. w. III. Brown
ellis.
Mabel Strong is dressnaking in
Prosper.
Last Tuesday evening Il large
party of people from all the adjoin-
ing communities gathered at Will
Osme,'s. First corn was roasted
at n large fire, then dance was
held in the new large barn. Music
was furnished by Mcssrs. Rice and
Stutevant. 1t was very emily
able time all aronnd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26
POST Cr.ICE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Boston. New York. North and East. 1000 A.
NJ, 3.00P. NJ.
Bridgewater and Rutland, $50 A. NJ, and
800 =. NJ.
South Woodstock and Felcllyille, 800 P. NJ.
Barnard and Bethel. $50 A. NJ.
Office hours from $3.50 A. NJ. to9 Z. NJ
sundays. IL to p. NJ.
FREDERICK CIlAIM MN. p. n.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26
The Mlddlebury Tragedy.

Drs. Nj. II. Eddy and H. A. Seel,
Tuesday removed the ball from Mrs.
Eastwood and they now feel conf
dent OF her recovery. Mrs. Fem
and Mrs. Brown, two other of East
woods victims. are fast recovering.
Eastwood himself is about the
same.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26
At the Churches Tomorrow.

Notwithstanding service at
1890. Junior meeting $50 O'Clock,
Epworth League OILS o'clock. Even
ing service 7 o'clock.
Christ,an-Usual services.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by the
pastor, Rev. F-an!; &. Putnam.
Umversalist-Usual services.
St. James-Scrmon by Rev. James
c. Flanders.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26
EXPERT JUDGES:

II. NJ. kIMBALL Newport, n II Judge of Horses.
j. o SANFORD, Stamford VT, Judge of Cattle.
q. W. FLAGG, I'raintree, w. Judge of Sheep
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26

1t is not generally known that
Samuel NJ. Jones, better known as
"the Golden Rule Mayor of Tole-
do" is n native of Wales, where he
was born at Ty Mawr, on August 3,
1886.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26
Woodstock and Bethel Will Play
Next Tuesday.

NVAe 4uV0NNy'
The Woodstock and Bethel game
scheduled 70, Thursday was post
poned on account of threatening
weather Until next Tuesday after
noon. Interest in the nnal game of
the series continues and there will
be ii big crowd on Vail field.
The base ball men in town Thurs
day afternoon got together and ban
isted dull care with breezy contest
that furnished good entertainment
tor an hour or two. Brownell and
Watson were the opposing pitchers,
the latter striking out Hunt amidst
the most intense excitement.
MEX" and Stub"
"Nlck" and Stub" went to Wood
stock today, the former to umpire
the " oodstoch Bethel ball game and
the latter to play with Bethel. 1t is
the "rubber" and hot time is en-
pected.-RandoIph Herald, Aug. "a &.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26
BRAKEMAN KILLED.

Howard Carpenter, brakeman
on the G. V. II. r., was III the
caboose Monday morning about nine
o'clock, when the call for brakes
came. He went out and climbed to
the top Of the car and slipped and
the caho0sc run over him and
crushed both legs. lie was taken
to the home of +. Bar'cll and the
Drs. Richmond and Richmond and
DR.. NJ. Stevens were called and
thew amputated one ley. but owing
to the shock and loss ct blood, he
died at 3 o'clock lntcrment at
South Royalton Age Fl wears.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-26
HARTLA AND.

William S. Crooker, one of Hart
lands aged citizens, died ut his
home here last week Thursday. He
was in his SD year. He WAS for
81 years--ISo5 to IS97-just'ce Of
the peace, and as public servant
he was always faithful to the inter-
ests of the town.
In 1874 Mr.. Crooker married Hiss
Pauline Paul, who died in 1859.
Four children survive him: AL
phonso S. Crooker of Ripon, Wis,
l.. 5. CroOker of Woonsochct, r..
l., E. A. Croker and Luella A.
Crooker of Hartland.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01
A Cheap Trip to the Pacific Coast.

The National Educational Associa-
tion meeting at Los Angeles, Cal, Is
the occasion for the Southern Railway
to put on the remarkably cheap rate
of one fare for the round trip (plus
$500 Association Membership fee).
This, i'm connection with the new Pal
ace Tourist Sleeping Cars, operated
over the Southern Railway and South
ern Pacific, a double berth in which
costs only $500, renders possible the
cheapest and most enjoyable trip Of the
season. 4 particularly pleasant fea-
ture Of this trip is that the tickets are
good going one way and returning an
other; /. e., going via New Orleans and
returning through Salt Lake City and
Colorado; or by the payment of $3.50
additional, the trip may be made re-
turnnk through Portland, Ore.
Stop-over privileges are allowed at
El Paso or any point west thereof, on
the going trip and at any point west
of Denver and Colorado Springs on
the return trip. BY this means pas
sengers are afforded the opportunity of
seeing the entire Pacific Coast, Side
trips are arrSnged at nominal cost
from Los Angeles and San Francisco
to all points of interest in California.
Further information may be obtained
from Chas. l., Hopkins, ID. p. A.,
Southern Railway S2S Chestnut street
Philadelphia, Pa, or from A. j. Poston
General Agent, Sunset Excursions, 81
Pennsylvania Ave, Washington, d. c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01

Messrs. Arthur Hull, Charles Rechen-
berg, David Wakeman, of New York,
and Edmund Ferris, of West Pittston.
Carl II. Fowler, esq, OF New York.
who has been at the Jermyn this week,
while acting as counsel in the contest
between the National and United Cor.
respondence Schools, went to Buffalo
last night 10 visit his father. Bishop
c. II. Fowler.
Mr. James Archibald and family left
yesterday for Cottage City. Judge
Hand will remove his family to thell
summer home at the same resort to.
day. and next week Mr.. and Mrs. K
M. Scranton will go to Cottage City to
visit at the home of Mr.. /. A. Finch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-01
s @HerHnttal

June is surely the month when mar
riage is more discussed than at any
other time during the twelVemonth.
II is the one when, although side by
side with the divorce column, the we'd
dings are sure to outnumber the sep
arations Of course everyone knows
IL IL unlucky 20 marry in May and
naturally there are more weddings
crowded into June. Then, too, the pro-
fusion of roses and the beauty of ma
ture are strong Incentives to giving
this supreme event Of a girls life the
best possible setting.
It really seems that this June has
been one of exceptional interest in
matrimonial way. An unusual num-
Der of weddings have been solemnized
and marriage has been the chief topic
of conversation ranging from the pret-
ty local events In which so many are
interested TO such marriages as that
of the German Princess Marie with her
grandfather's hOstler who was cOnVen-
iently made a duke for the occasion, to
the Belmont Sloan affair revived in peo-
pies minds by the recent published re-
Grcts of the clergyman who performed
the ceremony when the bride was Il
two hours divOrcee. The month has
been surely remarkable for several we'd
dings out OF the ordinary. There was
that Cambridge one-by the way
the groom was Sloan, too, where
the bride changed her mind almost at
the altar and ran off with an usher
whom she married instead of the
groom. Young Sloan, who is said to be
hut 10 years old, is a brother of the
Miss Sloan who was the central figure
in swell wedding in Buffalo the other
day which was noted in these columns,
because in compliment to the groom
Jack" Green, she and her maids car
ried Jack" roses, the latter wearing
green frocks.
II was a horrid way TO do and she
must have been a horrid girl even If he
had pretty little curls on his boyish
forehead and could tum- -tum on n ban
jo in perfectly heavenly harpish man
ner. This making up ones mind diff
ferently at the altar or on the day OF
the wedding is detestable and the cheat
ed lover is well rid Of the tickle one
as is also the girl who waits in Vair
in her fair marriage robes for the
bridegroom who never comes. These un
certain young persons would display 81
much better taste if they'd break of
with the old love before the wedding
cake was baked and the cards were
sent out, or would at least make III
their minds as TO what they intended
10 do with regard TO the alleged brid,
or groom.
There was that splendid society wed
cling in Pittsburg when the groom,
New Yorker appeared at the alta
without the necessary marriag
license although the Bishop and
church full Of fashionable friends wer
waiting. The neglect of this trinin;
PENNSYLVANIA formality caused a della!
of two hours in the ceremony and villa
was more serious produced a simila
effect on the wedding dejeuner.