davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-30

Al conference ~ the Brown Pal.
ace hotel last Thursday evening unni
arrangements were made for the en-.
ormous beet sugar factory to h. built
nt oncr u; Rocky Ford. That the fac.
tory Will In the tsrt equipped Of Its
Kind In the country and VIII hr Of
three times the capacity of that at
Grand Junction IL the statement made
after the conference by Henry r. OK.
nnrd. the president of TIE concern and
president OF two sugar lTct factories
In California aud two Ike concerns
In Nebraska. The conference ins, night
was between Mr. Oanard and james
A. Davis. the Industrial commissioner
Of the A'chi.on. Topeka Il Santa Fc
Railroad. The new factory viii bc on
ihn line Of this rOad. u snort distance
from Rocky Ford. aud tho road has
made arrangements 30 carry all the
freight OF tho company. Mr.. Oxnard
says TINT during 1900 the factory *.
poets 10 rs" i.5.OO0 tons Of bcc,s raised
In tho Rocky Ford region: 5000 tons
OF Colorado coal. .D.OOO tons of Colo
rndo coke nhi ?t.UD tons Of Colorado
limestone. In addition to this large
consumption ri the prosiucis Of tho
STATE. . much larger market being thus
's'SssN tuWu Uue cAsNtVNt UctttOIOIr.
the concern will employ about 000 pr.
sons In the factory.
The water works election a Lead.
VILE Tuesday was = Waterloo for the
water company. Quite hard nshs has
besa made the past two weeks By the
water company In l,oJ,~s of wlnulue
thls election. hut the vote resulted Idi
10 ~ In faver oe the city ownlus tts
own water plant. THE Beard Of TTsd.
and the City Council have both brru
weekink 10 win this election. and a.
spite the s6osts Of the water company.
they caine out on top. Just what t6s
nsxt move will hr III thr water siiu.
af'na n not known. l,ut II Ii hsltSve,i
That the tIradvitte Water Company viii
sot ptace such . high value 81 III plsni
- II has ID ths past.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-30

has purchased supplies In the United
States.
They nr" eiill fighting the wnr with
Spain at the metropolitan club OF mi.
city. scnor Gonzales Qu..nta. wbo
wns ~ III. head OF III. Cuban Jun,n
her" prior 10 the war aud 1. now cm.
ploy'si In the bureau In chnrg. of On.
ban nfYairs nj the War Department.
was proposed ns n member by S.crc.
tnry Hay mud seconded by Vim. ".
N%khill. cS'assistnnt secretary of
state and now n director Of III. burcN n
~ American republics. No,wI,hs,u,,d
Ing These eminent vouchers. Mr.. Que.
sndn was blackbniicd. chiefly through
10" influence ~ Mr.. cnidcron Carlisle.
attorney of the Spanish legation, and
W" members of the diplomatic rorps.
Mr. Qncsndn Inns committed no crime
nnd Inns Conducted himself like n gen.
t"mhn. although personally he may
not b' ngrccnb!" to many people.
Western members of Congress. from
stock'.rowins and wool.prosiucins
states are I'r"pnrln. 60 vigorously of,.
pose the proposed reciprocity treaty
ls'wcrn the United States aud Arsru.
tine. which Will come before consrrss
Tor ratification Immediately after he
holidays The proposed ir~aty 10 Of
peculiar significance to Colorado. w.
ominx. New Mexico and oihsr rsit5r
and sheep producing states In that n
provides q rssiuctlon Of ~ MT rsee, on
the duty upon wooi aud hki~s lmf,ort.
I'd into the United states from Arrrn.
tine. which II . large producer Of threr
articles, and who~c wool comes direct.
" Into composition with that Sruu
western states and territories. M
procedure In considering the hstiSco.
t!on Of this ard other recipeucity trea.
e!es submitted viii ts untque 10 that
my must b. rntihed nes only By ths
eeate. bat hy tlse llosss. the Dingley
saA sedsf whseh they were segusiafed,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-07-06
WOODsTOWN.

| Warren McCollister has force of pain
ters at work this week beautifying East
Avenue Hotel.
Charles C. Ford, proprietor of Ford's
Hotel, Salem. was an over Sunday guest at
French's Hotel.
J. Oakford Acton aud wife, of Salem
were Sunday visitors here.
Rev. w. T. Valiant preached to large
congregation in Asbury M. E. church Sun
day night.
Walter B. Carr. who has been emplo we'd
in the Chesapeake Glass Work at Baltimore
this season. has returned home for the Sum
mer vacation.
Mrs. NJ. J. Hewitt, of East Avenue Hotel,
| is entertaining her daughter, Mrs Lydia
Bsrber, of Elmer, this week.
Assemblyman Frank Wright is spending
fortnight in New York and Canada. He
is accompanied on his trip by lawyer E s.
Fogg.
Harry A. Webber is the proud father of
twin girls,iwho arrived at Courses Land
ing Friday night.
DR.. Charles Newton, of Sharptown, has
returned home from Jefferson Hospital,
after having had his hand treated tor blood
poisoning.
William Fredericks, of Auburn. enter
tanned the Misses Fredericks, OF Kensing-
ton, on the Fourth.
Contractor While is doing the carpenter
work for Jos. N Reeves new creamery on
Bowen avenue.
On Saturday morning, the members of
Council and Board of Freeholders met on
Bowen avenue, and looked into the
advisability Of removing the bridge
and placing in its place thirty-inch iron
pipe. They have not decided the question
as yet however.
Woodstown has escaped the ravages Of
the kissing bug
Everett Shinn and wife will prolong
their stay here for some time.
Clifford String, of Salem street, has
fully recovered from severe attack of
appendicitis.
Davis, Colson & Co, have ordered from
Samuel Mallalien, of Philadelphia, one
twenty five horse power gasoline engine for
their mill in South Woodstown. It has
arrived at the station, and will be put mp
and ready for service during the next ten
days.
It is understood that Aaron Oliphant.
proprietor Of Sharptown mills, will put in
the new roller system this Summer
J. Preston virgins brought his family
home from Atlantic City, on Friday.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-07-06
Base Ball Notes.

National Park with a team composed oil
five of their regular players, and foni
picked men were defeated in a six inning
game last Wednesday at National Park.
score-13 to 6.
The Penn Wheelmen, one OF the strong.
est amateur teams of Philadelphia, de-
feated the Woodbury. boys last Saturday
by the score of Is to 2. No doubt the
visitors came down to whipe out the defeat
which McFetridge gave them last year.
The Fourth of July game with the
Wayside, was easy for the local hoys
winning by a score OF 20 to 8. The game
was rather slow and interesting. as most
all one-sided games are, and the Woodbury.
boys did not exert themselves as much as
they might have done.
Swedesboro defeated Elmer lest Satur-
day in one of the most exciting finishes
ever seen on the Swedesboro grounds by q
score of 9 to 8. The Elmer boys led by q
good margin at the eight innings. Swedes-
borO tying the score at 8 in the ninth, by
making five runs. Swedesboro scored the
winn ing run in their half of the eleventh
after two men were ont. Score by inGings
Elmer, 0 0 2 0 o 0 1-e
Swedesboro 5000 3 0 0 5 0 Is
Batteries Weeks and Law for Swedes
boro; Surran and Merrion for Elmer
Young America B. B. c. not appearing
on the Fourth as scheduled, National Park
team took the Phila. Rathskellars into
camp by the score of to /. National
Park plays the Caledonia club Aug 26 and
2. &R YM C. A., Aug II. Next Sat
urday they play the Central base ball clut
of Frankford. 0n September 4th, Monday
they have spoken for a game with Wood
bury Country Club and are reserviDg thai
d ate to hear from them
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-07-06
wILLIAMSToWN.

Our little town again has an old time
appearance as the factories have shut down
and several familiar faces can again be seen
on the streets.
DIR. Hslsey has been elected president of
the Medical Society of New Jersey The
genial doctor was all smiles when he re-
turned home last week from the nyention
held at Allenhurst n j.
Our band went to Grenloch on the
Fourth where it has been engaged to play
during the season now at hand. We miss
ed them on the Fourth, it being our nat
ional holiday and not having any music
made the town very dull indeed.
Miss Sickler and Miss Anna Peterson are
home from the Normal School where they
have just graduated. Miss Sickler has ac-
cepted position as teacher at Chestnut
Ridge in Washington township.
The base ball club was very much dis
appointed to-day as the manager announced
that the Penn City club would be here to
play two games but they failed to put in
an appearance. The worst feature of it all
was our boys had arranged for lawn So
cial, but owing to the non-appearance of
the expected club, and not having any
music, the social was not much Of success
Rev. Mr.. Brown, of the Presbyterian
church, preached his farewell sermon last
Sunday. Mr. B. has accepted a call to
Jersey City at az increased salary. He is
a young and eloquent man and will make
a good worker in time.
Mr.. Eli Marsh has returned from Buffalo
where he has been attending the conven-
tiou Of Heptasophs
Posters are about town now an nounciDg
the glass blowers picnic, if it can be called
by that name, on the Goth of this month.
1t s hoped that all union blowers and
believers in organized labor will be present
on this occasion because in doing so they
will be assisting a worthy cause. We
believe in this instance pharaphrasing Fran
els Scott Dey and say:
Then conquer we must for our cause it is
just,
This being our motto, in God is our trust
Then the union banner; 0 long may il
wave
Der the land Of the free and the home Of
the brave.n
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-07-06
6lalet ID 1emsttst.
THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1899.
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after JULY 1, 1893. trains VIII
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila 554 6si. 725. 7.45. 1856. $50. 9eO
1000. Il "a am. 10i. i0s 200. 800. 40i, 42L44i
502 Is sos, $50 7.55, 10lS and lI.oS p. weel
days. Sundays, SAT. 7.40 S.45 a. M, sos, COS,
as, 7sS 75s, and $50 p. m.
For Glassboro 6.45,, 500. ss4. ~. 1904, 1i.3s
a m. 1874, Q.tI2 Saturdays only 20s 3.2S, S.53
l2 II night week days. On Sundays, 7.3l, A
g. m-s $50, 5.i2, 10 81 D. m.
For Swedesboro, 647, SAB 1l.s5 a. m. 2.O5, Ass
eli, 705 pm week days Sundays 655, g. m.
6.5s p m.
For vineland and Millville, s.s4a. M, 1873
5s. a., 9-03 pm. week days. Sundays, 7Sl z Al
a. m. 6 u p. m.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
River Branch. S34 q. m-, 1853 p N. week days
Sundays 6.l2 p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 7.az. 9 "a a,
m, 5.21 p. m week days On Sundays, 7.48 a. m
For Cape May, 7.27, s.s4 a. m, S.5s, 52l p. M
week days. Sundays. 7.9l, 74S q. m.
For Atlantic City, 500 am. 3 So p. m week days.
Sundays s8 q. M, 6.l2 p. %.
For Salem (via Glassboro and Elmer 5.47 NJ.
3.53 D. m. Via Swedesboro, 6.47, S.4S, IS a. m
2.05, s5. GIL, p, week days. On Sunday, S55
a, m, $50. p. m.
For Brideeton. 6.45. s47 a. m, 1874, 3 3d. 2s
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila for Woodbury., 6.i5, 30,800, S.2C
g. 30, 11.00, a. m. 1900 noon; ll2 30 Sstur-
SO. 500, $50 $50. 800, lois. lbs D. m.
week days. On Sundays, 700, 7l0 $50 a. m,
1880, 500, $40, 6,20, $50 1000 D. M
Leave SwedesboIo for Woodbury., 5,2S, 7.20
8 0s, By a. m, 1873, 4.46, 6 " p m. week days.
Sundays, 90 a. M, q, p. m.
For time tables and further information apply
to ticket sgent at the station.
General Manager. General Passenger Agt.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-07-06
PEDRICKTOWN.

Filbert Douthiety has been the guest OF
his cousin. Elwood Butler, OF Camden
Harry Pickens is in Philadelphia trying
his hand as motorman for the tractien
company.
VIII Burk slipped on brick and
spralned his ankle.
Pedrick towners in Philadelphia last
Wednesday were Mrs. Till Doughten, Mrs
Fannie Doughten, Miss Arbutas D ughten
and Mrs. Isabella Murphy
William Walters hiss moved from Phila.
back to this place in half of Esther ThOmp-
sons house.
Miss Anna Gibson has returned from
Paulsboro and will spend a while with her
friends here.
William Black now runs his truck boat
from this wharf to Wilmington.
Several from this place attended Prof
CLARK y musical at Penns Grove last Wed
nesday evening.
Howard Cooper had severe stroke oil
apoplexy Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Vanneman, of Penns Grove
has been visiting here.
George Beckett and James Cunning
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
formers brother at Yorktown.
Mrs. Emily Hunt and William Holeton
were married in their own home last
Wednesday evening by Rev. ]. Fl. Boyd.
Harry Snyder while riding wheel at a
fast gait. was thrown from it receiving a
cut lip, btsides having four 81 okes broken
out the wheel, the result of his lamp get
ting loose and catching in the front wheel.
William Pedrick white, and John Qualls,
colored. got in an alteration Saturday
evening, and Pedrick drew a revolver on
Qualls which might have ended disasterly }
had not citizens interfered. Constable
George Pedrick took them before Squire
Hunt, who held Pedriek under $50 bail to
hold peace. Robert C. Tull went his bail
Clarence Jordon, one of our new butchers
had some difficulty with bis horse while
out on his route Wednesday, and the con
ST tqneDces were broken shaft, and also 8
borrowed wagon to get home with.
Much to the satisfaction of the shippers
at this station, Snpt E. H. Green has de.
cided to built one hundred and sixty feet o.
new bsrreling platform two stories high
along side of the switch, so the farmers
will not be compelled 10 carry their pro
duce through cars when they are on the
siding. Some of the old platform will bt
torn down.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-07-06
LeaaI Matters.I

At session of court last Friday, John
Lee who was committed to jail for stealing
bicycle tires and other supplies from James
Eastlack, of Redwood, plead guilty and
was sentenced to four months in the county
jail.
Thomas E. French made an application
for a rule to dismiss Frederick P. Clark,
trustee under the will of Letitia Robinson.
The matter was continued until July IA.
The Court granted an order for the sale
of mortgage owned by the estate of Sarah
w. Budd, which mortgage was assigned to
the building association as collateral
security. The sale to be snhject to the
consent of the Court.
In the matter f the estate of Beulah
Stratton, James and Jane Tweed, a con-
tinuance was granted till July IA
In the matter of the estate of David B.
Schoch, ex-Judge Clymer secured rule to
show cause why the estate shouldn't be
settled, returnable July IA
Thomas B. Devault, of Greenwich town
ship, brought suit before Esquire johnson
against his neighbor, Michael Lay, alleging
trespass, laying damages at $50. MI Lay
waived hearing, and gave bond in the
sum of $l00, for appearance before the
Grand Jury.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-07-06
BRIDGEPORT.

The Fourth of July passed off in most
quiet manner, their being no demonstra-
ton at this place during the day. Mr.
Harry Midhafer gave an exhibition Of
Ere works in the evening at his Summer
residence which was enjoyed by many Of
our citizens
The Junior Epworth League of this
place attended the Epworfh meeting al
National Park on last Saturday. and
brought home five Of the prizes. The flag
being the grand prize, was won by oul
Juniors, this being the second time they
have carried the h0noFs home.
Miss Ida Matts0n attended Clark's com
mencement on Wednesday evening OF las.
week, and graduated in vocal music, and
received her card of merit.
On account Of the unsatisfactory manner
that the bicycle race rs put up at Penus
Grove on tho Fourth, the Bridgeport boyl
did not enter the race for the prize.
Rev. Robert MoIo5y, formerly Of thil
place, now in Ocean county is paying {
visit here among bis many friends.
Mr. Walter Richards and family, q
former resident of this place, spent th,
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r sweetep.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-07-06
: ---7777777'7777 -
MANTUA.

Miss Lizzie Tharp is visiting friends at
WiiIiamstown.
Mrs. L. l. Long is visiting her son in
Camden.
Harry Hillegas is spending some time
with his uncle in New York.
Mrs. Allen L. Lewis and son, of Washing
ton, D c., are visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Daniels.
Wellington Kugler and family are
spending some time with Postmaster
Knight.
| Our patriotic citizens celebrated the 4th
with a fine display of fireworks on the
lawn in front of the Telford Inn.
The NJ E. sunday school has decided to
take their annual excursion to Cape May
about the middle OF July.
| A party of fine musicians spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Chas. Smith
The music was excellent, one of the gentle.
meu having an especially fine sopronc
voice.
The homes Of DIR. HiIlegas, Mr.. Lengthy
Mr. Chas. Smith, Mr.. Martel and Mr.
Reeves were finely decorated and illumina-
ted on the Fourth.
| Edward KiFcher met with quite pain
] fuI accident On Sunday morning while on
| his way 10 bis father. in laws he fell from
his wheel aud dislocaled his shoulder be
is doing nicely under the care of Dr. Sparks
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-07-06
Struck bv Train.

VIM A. Martinez and wife, of North
Woodbury., nd a narrow escape from a
sudden and violent death at the Hessian
avenue crossing of the West Jersey and
Seashore R. r. on the morning of the
Fourth of July. He had waited for the
Bridgeton train TO pass, and started to
drive across the track, not noticing the ap-
proach of the Ocean City express until 1t
was almost upon them. Mrs. Martinez
jumped from the vehicle in time to save
her life, but before her husband could clear
the tracks the engine crashed into the We
hicle Mr. Martinez was thrown about
thirty feet, the wagon reduced TO kindling
wood, but the horse csc ped without in
jury. Mr.. MARTINEZ has number of severe
bruises, but fears Of serious results are not
entertained by his physician.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-07-06

John Garrett. of the Williamson School.
spent few days home
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, of Reading Pa
have been visiting Mrs Martins mother.
Mrs. Wolf. on Wood street.
Leon " Garron, H WignalI, and Bert
Lord. were over the Fourth visisors at
Atlantic City.
Harry Burton, son of Capt. II. l. Burton,
graduated from Pierce Business College last
week.
Miss Katie Groneuald, and her sister
Mrs George Ferrel. of Chester, Pa, spent
the holidays with Mrs. Andrew Marcus on
South Broad street.
Superintendent G. A. Madden, of the
Woodbury. Glass Works, and wife, will
spend ten days at Atlantic City, beginning
Saturday next.
Mrs Wallace McGeorge and son Hubert
are visiting in Northern New Jersey and
Southern New York.
Duncan Jacques is substituting in tbs
First NationaI Bank during the vacation o.
the various employees.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Graham will spend
Sunday at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Blenkow and Mrs. E. w. schIecht
and little son, Wallace, of Philadelphia
have been visiting Mrs. d. P. Stanger, o
High street, for few days,
Pure clean blood and healthy liver resui
from the use of DeWftt'g Little Early Risers fhl
famous little pills, They cure constipation
bIliousness and sick -hesdache. a. 8. Marshall.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-07-06
The rourth of July.

It was an ideal Fourth in many respects
The weather was genuinely July weather
and opportunity was not lacking to ceie-
brate the national holiday as inclination
dictated.
The crowd at Washington Park were I'M
precedented, their number being estimated
not by thousands, but tens of thousands
and SO far as we have been able to learn
not single incident occurred anywhere TO
mar the enjoyment of the day.
Weuonah was the only town that under
took general celebration. and delightful
time was afforded the inhabitants and a
large number OF visitors.
In Woodbury. the day was observed with
a decorum becoming a town that is haYing
it's principal street Macadamized. The
small boys kept their dignified sires re-
minded of what is fashionable on the
anniversary of the nations birth, by firing
crackers and pistols, but beyond this, and q
few private displays of fire works iu the
evening, the day was not observed.
Many thousands spent the day at Alcyon
and GreDlock Parks, and enjoyed the
programmes OF music, sports and general
entertainment provided by the enterpTisiDg
proprietors.
Clarksboro and Mt. Royal gave their
citizens entertainment and amusement all
day, and Bilingsport citizens enjoyed an
old fashioned clam bake.
Thus passed the one hundred and twenty
third anniversary of A erican Independ-
ence in Gloucester county.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-07-06
cLARKsBoRo.

Marshall Pancoast left for San francisco
on Thursday. He will take steamer from
there to the Hawaiian Islands the last OF
this week.
Mrs. Hannah Steward, of Camden, is
visiting her daughters at Mt. Royal.
The following program has been prepared
by the W. G. T. q for the meeting to NOR
row afternoon: Singing, Angel OF Peace;''
Bible reading, Minnie Mosley Playing
at War; to be read by Martha White
National and Vice Presidents Western
Tour, Elizabeth 7. Holmes; Where
There's Drink There's Danger Martie
Kircher Singing by young folks. Jesus
Is the Children's Friend !" Our children a
part of the world, TO be lead by Clara Hill;
A Flowers Mission" reading by Lizzie
Duell; recitation, "Satan and the Grog
Seller" by Lydia Grandfeld; singing,
"For God and Home and Native Land
Questions on the organization and its work
will be collected and read at this meeting.
Answers will be given at the August meet
ing. Everyone, whether connected with
the organization or not, will be cordially
welcomed.
Mrs. Mary Lockwood, of Stonington,
Connecticut, is spending some time with
her niece, Mrs. Joseph Sickler.
Both rooms in the Friends school have
been newly papered.
Those privileged to attend the recent
entertainment given for the benefit of ST.
Peters church we're so we'll pleased that
the performers have been asked to repeat
it.
Miss Alice b. Haines has taken the Fries
burg school for the coming term.
Mrs. Mary Glover returned from her
western trip on Saturday.
A surprise party was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Clark last Monday evening
Mrs DIR. Burk and daughter have been
visiting relatives here.
The M. E. picnic held at National Park
last Saturday, was not as large as usual but
was much enjoyed by those who attended
Miss Jones, of Philadelphia, is spending
some time with Mrs. 6. Green.
Miss Monal al spent Saturday and Sun
day with Miss Maud Eldridge.
The fourth was observed as general
holiday, patriotism being displayed by the
exhibition of flags on many residences. A
number of citizens visited the various
parks of the county. Juveniles entertain
ed themselves and others with FIRE crackers
and torpedoes during the day, In the
evening there was display of fire works
in front of Green's Hotel.
The following list is the result of the
races at Mt. Royal on the Fourth: 100 yds
running race, won by W. W. Marcus, time
III 220 yds. running race, won by W. w.
Marcus, time n seconds; swimming race,
won by G Bell mile handicap race, won
by Isaac M. Jones, scratch; 2nd, John STRAIT
ton, minute handicap; 2nd, Paul Jones,
J minute handicap; 3rd, Albert Myers, J
minute handicap. mile open, won by
Isaac M. Jones, 2nd, John Kerns 3rd, Jno.
Brown /; time, 1902. l mile open under IS
yrs, won by John Stratton, 2nd, John
Hill; 3rd, VsnDyke Sickler time, 2.55 2
mile, open to Mt. Royal riders, won by
Isaac Jones, 2nd, Albert Myers; 3rd, Paul
Jones; 4th, John Stratton. 2 mile open,
won by John Kerns, 2od, John Brown; 3rd,
Isaac Jones' A number of prizes were
awarded, among them a gold watch given
by j. R. Sickler for first prize.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-07-06
KIRBY-LEAP.

At o'clock on the evening of June %
at Mickleton, n J.. at the residence of
Jacob Kirby, father of the bride, Cora May
was married to Wilmer Harris Leap, of
Wenonah While the wedding march was
being played by Miss Leona Scott, of
Woodbury., the bridal party entered the
parlor and took their places under an arch
of flowers. The bride was bee mingly
dressed in white with gloves and slippers
of the same, while the bridesmaid, Miss
Anna Leap, sister of the groom was dressed
in dotted Swiss over light blue. The groom
and groomsman, Mr.. Eugene Mcfarland,
of Monroeyille, were in the conventional
black. The ceremony which was an i'm
pressive one, was performed by the Rev.
VanAlen, of Black wood, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church of that place After
receiving the congratulations OF their many
friends, the bride and groom partook of the
wedding supper then departed for a few
days pleasure. The gifts received were
many and useful. May they live long and
happily in their new life, are the wishes of
a host of friends. About rs guests were
present.