davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Foh vANcouvnR. 3. q. pIRkC.r.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.


McWtllians Master
Leaves Yesier wharf every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at y. IN.
Arrives Vancouver 10 a. IN. following
day.
Leaves Vancouver every Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday AZ D. m.
day.
Connects at Vancouver with c. Il. r.
trains for all points East. and with
steamers for Nanaimo, Conos. Victoria,
New Westminster and TeSada Island
ports
Freight will not be received at Seattle
after y. m. on day OF sailing.
For freight OF passage apply at the Of
fee OF the Vancouver line, IesleE wharf.
Tslephone. He'd !. ssl --...........
DAILY BOATS 10 PORT roWNSENn
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
tlll DOCK.
Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City dcck
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at IL
midnight for Port Townsend Port VIII
iams. DunEcness. Port Angeles. Port
Crescent, Gettysburg, iiysht, Liallam and
Nesh Bay. Returning. leaves Port Ange-
les Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
nj a. m; leaves Port Townsend ut 10
steamer Garland leaves City Dock Men,
days. W Wednesdays and Fridays at IL aid-
night for Port Townsend. Port WlllIarna.
Dungeness, Port Angeles and Victoria.
Returning. leaves Port Angeles at a. IN.
ON Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
leaves Port Townsend at II a. m, arrives
In Seattle at 3s30 -. M.
Telephone. Main els.
CAPT. J. n. THoMPsoN, Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
CHARGED WITH THROWING EGGS.
yale s,uden... one q Them |. cbl

Yale students, One of Thorn a Che
cagoan. Arrested for Breach o.
+ Peace.
New Haven. Conn.,, Oct. SIT wac e
question OF the veracity Of two Yale
students or squad Of policemen yes
terday in the city court. Charles Earle
Moore OF Chicago and Charles F. Alex
ander 81 Honolulu. freshman students
in sheffield scientific school. were
charged with having melted q midnight
riot Wednesday night in Freeman
Row." building bonfire and rotten
egging''a policeman.
Yesterday in court Moore and Alexan-
der, the student prisoners claimed they
were In bed and In no way responsible
for the fire. On the Testimony OF the
officers. who raid Alexander admitted
building the bonfire, he was fined S.
Both Moore and Alexander were held In
bonde until Oct. II on the charge Of
breach 90 the peace In throwing the eggs
and sticks. Meanwhile the faculty ii
asking the police to probe the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
epn,ng 1000

here Ii time 70 take part In the councils
This Will be IN unusually important
aipn. While the question Of politics
10 alwayss avoided with scrunuloue care,
measures which will have q direct lbeAr-
ing on politics will, It V said. be die-
custed NJ this meeting. Correspondence
hass been Ia prpgrere for some time be-
tween the prelates regarding the up.
Spointment OF Roman Catholic chAplAinl
An the army and navy.
\ IT u claimed that three-flfthe OF the
enlisted men IN the army and navy are
Roman Catholics, and come sort OF pro-
portion should be observed in appointing
schaplAine. There are at present three
Roman CAtholic chaplains In the navy
and seven In the army. It is not known
yet whether the archbishops 40 q body
will call alteration to this fact or wheth-
ser they will allow Cardinal Gibbons. al
the primate of the United States, to
voice their sentiments. It has been de
cided that Some action will be taken
The controversy about the Knights o.
Columbus u also up for consideration.
The present hierarchy Of the United
States 10 composed OF Cardinal Gibbons
archbishop Of Baltimore; Archbishop,
Williams Of Boston, Corrigan OF New
York. Ryan OF Philadelphia, Feehan Of
Chicago. Elder of Cincinnati, Katzer Of
Milwaukee, Keane OF Dubuque. Riordai
OF San Francieco, Christie OF Oregon
City, Ireland Of ST. Paul. Kahn Of ST
Louis. Bourgae of Santa Fee and Chap
pelle OF New Orleans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
HARD FIGHT IN NEBRASKA.

Republicans Arc Working Hard IN
Effort to Capture the state.
Omaha, Neb. Oct. 4.--"If the elections
in Nebraska We're to be held today
Bryan would carry the state by be-
tween 1900 and 5000 plurality, said
| Edward Rosewater. member of the adj
visory board of the national committee.
The question before the republicans
now is whether we can change enough
| votes to overcome this lead We have
la fighting chance at present and we
will spare no effort to win out wnsn the
election day comes around.
LAS to the state and legislative
tickets. the situation is different. be-
islieve we can elect Mr.. Dietrich gov
lernor and the majority of the members
| of TIL esenate and house. ] would like
\ to say that the prospect for the ma :
| tional ticket is equally good, but it
would be a misstatement at this time
Ito do So I am confident that Bryanss
plurality will not be over 5000. but this
! is as good as $4,000 if he can only get
\ it,,
This much is certain, however. Both
! sides are making desperate effort TO
/ carry the state. The fusionists, under
| the personal direction of Mr.. Bryan,
iare putting forth the most strenuous ef
lfor,s to hold their own. While the repub-
Leans are striving With might and main
TO redeem the state. II is certain that
4 1.-THE followers of Mckinley and Roose-
welt are making deep inroads into the
illusion ranks. but whether they can
succeed in obtaining enough proselytes
to turn the tide In their favor is still
iproblematical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08

includes thin old sows. milky bellies and
hogs unfit for packing. Premium hogs
must be smooth and fairly well fatted.
All hogs subject to government in-
spection.
PROVISIONS. IS
Marshalltowh grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
New potatoes-30 cents.
Eggs-17.
Butter-2O cents in trade.
POULTRY.
F Butchers, commission and cold stor-
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Eggs-14 cents loss OFF.
Young chickens-4la cents.
Old chickens-4ls cents.
HIDES. rALLOW AND WOOL.
II. Willard. Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. i green hides6 cents.
No. 2 green hides cents.
Pelts-40GSO cents.
Horse hides-1.50@2
Tallow-3h
Beef fat.
Wool-15@16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
THE GRlNNELl NEWS
Two Trnmps In Troubic-To
Ohicors NominRted-l.ocal Notes.

Two Trnmps In Troublc-Toyvnshi
OMiccrs y omina ted-lsocal Notes.
Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, Oct. S.-A couple Of husky
gtramps who, by the way. We're on the
street Friday night, got into trouble
Saturday forenoon. One OF them went
into Tom Bumps place OF business and
asked for some thing to eat, which was
refused, when Mr.. Tramp became
abusive, after the manner OF his
kind. when Tom promptly kicked him
out Of doors. The other, when his part
ner Went thru the door, showed fight.
and some one rang the bell for the po-
lice. when the tramps scattered. Com
plant il made that these fellows are
too numerous.
A few days ago Enoch Joy was sur
prised when he received thrusthe mail
a drop letter containing So. The letter
bore no writing OF any kind and Mr..
Joy was puzzled. 1t is suspected that
the money is conscience money, that
the sender either had stolen something
OF the value Of So or that Enoch had
overpaid him the money on poultry
purchase.
The republican township caucus held
at the city hall Saturday nominated
township officers as follows: Township
clerk, j. b. Bryan; trustee.
Henry S. Barnes; Justices CT the
peace, j. B. Bryan. ]. F. Wilson. w. @.
Willard: assessor, F. j. Cooking; con-
stables, Marsh Green, Harry g. Wire.
Henry Hill. Mr.. Hill was constable for
six or eight years some years ago and
was marshal several terms.
Professor Sanders, president-elect OF
Iowa College has been here since Sat-
urday He attended church yesterday.
addressed the students at the college
chapel al $50 last evening and spoke
from the pulpit of the congregational
tchurch at the evening song service He
was very favorably impressed with the
college and its surroundings AMI re-
marked that President Harper had
spoken well OF Iowa College. He att
TENDED meeting of trustees Saturday
One of the members of the! faculty SAID
i that Professor Sanders had captured
4 the trustees and faculty unanimously.
The weather was cooler yesterday
land this morning frost was visible. Up
!. to this time October 8. no frost. or a,
Ileast rome severe enough to injure the
most delicate Vegetation, has been seen
Frost generally shows about Sept
i 10 frequently hard enough TO anec,
4 corn. usually to kill the blades. This Il
i an extraordinary season as REGARDS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
BETTING ON THE ELECTION.
ODD. Of to i Are Being offered That
Mckinley Will Win.

Odds Of TO / Are Being offered That
Mckinley VIII Win.
Chicago. Oct. manager Roche, OF
Chaplin q Gore. No. IS Monroe street.
has $4,000 in casn that he desires to
wager on the national election. The
money was left With Mr.. Roche by a
wealthy citizen who Ia willing to place
his good money on Mckinley at odds OF
. 10 i and better. II Mr. Roche succeeds
in placing the $4,000, 100000 more will
be Forthcoming from the game source.
II have tried for week to find some
one who is willing 10 back Bryan with
his money! said Mr.. Roche. am au-
thorized to wager $4,000 against 81, 500
| or II the Bryan man wants to make
smaller bet he can have II at 2 to I. The
minimum will wager is $1,000 to 81 ,00O
| / have told the boys about here OF the
money, but none has offered to take any
of it.
"A few days ago a man said that he
would put up $1,000 against $1,000 on
Bryan the next day. have not seen
| him since This money is In the safe In
currency, and there will be no delay in
putting it up II the Bryan men will APP
!. pear with their money"
Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 5.-Confidence in
the reelection OF President Mckinley is
increasing in the financial district. Sew
!Ieral wagers were offered at odds or two
and q half to one that Mckinley would
carry the country. e. N. Morrison &
4 Co. were commissioned by q client to
4 wager 81. 600 to $3.50 that the republic
ans would be successful in Maryland.
4 Another client commissioned them to
bet $1,000 even that Bryan would lose
this state. Neither bet was covered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08

The following market letter Is furnished
members of the Chicago Board of Trade.
from their local Office. over - East Main.
thru a. y. Clark. local manager.
Special to Times Republican
Chicago. t.S.--Wteat Tower cables,
fine weather, the closing of mills and.
deplorable absence of speculation have
all been conducive to weak, erratic
and nervous market At its weakest.
about cent less was made. but lecov-.
cry ON small decrease in the Visible Of
5000 bushels instead of the increase eX-
pected was creative of a better tone
and some recovery. Cash sales hare
We're about o25.0OO bushels and New
York exports twenty-eight loads. The
market is without feature, but with all
the influences which have been brought
to bear upon it from bear standpoint
resistance is quite pronounced and
promises we'll when the news is re-
versed and Favorable.
Corn-Corn has been tirmer on i'm
proved export demand. october touched
Al cents. Tbs rest of the list gained
slightly. Export sales. 100000, We're help
cd by easier ocean freigilts. Weather
clear and cool. Liverpool Nd lower.
Visible increase $4,000 Local stocks.
2$s5.OOO. an increase of 1l,oeo.
0ats-Oats have been steady, but
rhare has been hardly any fluctuations
and little conspicuous trade Prices
held al Saturdays prices. The tirmnsss
Of corn mas been something of a matter.
Receipts, Al cars. partly due To the
tive days inspection on the c. B. &. @.
and St Paul roads. Ciearances, 100000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
WEAK md nervous
Wheat Market Erratic ON Lower
Cables. Fine Weather and
Closing Mills
Prices Fractionally Less Than the
Close Saturday-Co Firmer
Today.
Oats Steady and Prices Unchanged
Cattle steady Hogs Steady
to Firm.

THE following market letter is furnished
the Times Republican by Martin & Slack.
members of the Chicago Board of Trade,
thru A. j.. Clark. local munaser.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
Cash Prices.

Wheat No 2 red. - 77sis: No. 3 red.
sTI3eis.'l: No . hard. i;sdi15: No. 3 hard. -
GA; No. northern spring. 7IGls1;: No. 2
northern spriRg. 17ms1 No. 3 northern
spring, 1201s.
Corr Mo-. 4oMio14 No white. 4ll4
tG14la., No. yellow. 4l@4l u, No. 3. Al;
No. 4 yellow, Ala.
M26i.: No. 3. 222l22t4 No. 3 White, 241l4a
251a; No.4 white. 233igI23s4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
WANT MORE ARMY POSTS.

KOmhn CATHOLIC ArchbI1hOPs VIII
Take Action on the Question Of
Chapiains.
Washington, Oct. 5.The annual
meeting of the archbishops who compose
the American hierarchy will take place
at the. Roman Catholic University Oct.
II. 1t liz expected; that at least eleven Of
the fourteen members will attend.
Archbishop Cha ppelIe Of New Orleansi u
now in the Philippines, Archbishop Fee
han i. very iii and Archbishop Bourgade
of Santa Fe, N. NJ. has written that he
b,s,rsss Mpr 9r,.,s =, w lao mas mem
abroad since early summer. Atleds from
southampton "Wednesday and will be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08

corn-cash, Ss014o; December, 337s.
Oats-Cash, 2214 d24: December, %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08

Receipts today, 1857.
Britain Go are paying the follow
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Selected light, 140 to 200 pounds, AS.
Selected heavy, over 200 pounds, 4.75.
Stays and piggy sows graded accord
ing to quality after reduction. Rough
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08

New York Produce.
New York, Oct. 8.
wheat-December s2as.
Corn-December 421a.
Butter-Quiet; 16Gn204.
Eggs-Firm: 1920.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

stretching my neck toward the perpetual
cigar lighter when the big man on my left
made the same kind OF a motion and then
begged my pardon with an JUNCTION that
gave me a gratifying sense of Importance.
He was large patriarchal in appearance,
and sOft-vOiced.
Il want TO say right now. just by way of
self vndication. that if Diogenes was still
meandering he earth in search of an hon.
est man he would have cast the rays OF
his lantern across that venerable form
and blown out the light without a mo-
ment's hesitation. My accidental encount-
er filled ones whole conception OF a man
you could trust and lean on. He had a
house and lot that he thought of selling.
He was willing to let it go at a sacrifice.
especially to the right party, as he had an
opening where ready money would yield
him a handsome return. We talked for
ten minutes and he gave me the impress
sion that he longed TO make me a present
of the place, if he could only afford it.
He drove me out to the house. which
was empty. and I since recall that ha
slender key. | wanted to pay $500 down.
but he offered big drop in the price If 1
would pay $500 down, and I raised the
money. He was doing nothing, he would
look after details, and l was grateful"
''Well?'
He has my money. He had personated
the real owner. name and all. and now I've
just started another account with the
savings bank and may want to buy an
other house about 1907
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
AN OHIO WoMAN's DEVOTION.
She Waits Thirty-nine Years to
Marry u Confederate soldier.

FROM tine fnlidutipHld llUleS
MOUNT VERNON. Ohio, April 22.-John
Smith. aged sixty-two years. of Culpeper
county Va. and Miss Lucy Howard, aged
sixty-One years, Of Fredericktown. Ohio
were married at the latter'S home last
week This union is the result of a life
times devotion. the courtship having eX-
tended over a period of thirty-nine years.
In 1860 Smith came North on business.
He was taken ill., and for six weeks was
cared for at the home of Thomas Howard
near Fredericktown. Lucy Howard.
daughter of the household. was his urse,
and when Smith returned to his Southern
home Miss Howard was his promised wife.
The war broke out and Smith became a
Confederate soldier. He was captured and
was a prisoner in Missouri until the war
ended.
When he returned the old home had
been devastated and his fortune ruined,
but with his father he set about their re
cOvery Retrieving the family fortune
and caring for his aged parents he thought
a barrier to matrimony and Miss Howard
promised to remain single until the time
arrived when he might marry constant
correspondence was maintained and each
often visited the others home Smith has
become wealthy. His parents are dead.
the mother passing away last winter. and
the marriage was arranged for early
spring Mr.. and Mrs. Smith go immedi-
ately to Virginia where they will occupy
the family homestead. This home is his
toric as the headquarters during a war
campaign of General Meade and later of
General Grant.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
4 Foreign Trip.

Mr.. Joseph Goldenberg. one OF the buy
ers of Goldenberg's, the Seventh Street
merchant sails for Europe on Tuesday.
to be permanently stationed on tie other
side as the foreign representative Of the
firm. He will visit all the prominent
mills in European centres in the interests
OF The Dependable Store and expects
to supply the Washington and Baltimore
houses with all foreign merchandise direct
from first hands. thus saving the usual
importers profits. This move was rem
dered necessary by the continued growth,
Of Goldenberg's. whose immense fmporta-
lions demand that a representative be en-
pIoyed in the foreign capitals. Mr.. Gold
enberg viii visit the Paris Exposition and
other centres OF interest within the next
few months
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
COLONIAL DANES ADJOURN.
Mrs. Reed to Attend the dwelling %
of the Nashington statue at Paris

The sessions of the National Society of
the Colonial Danes of America came TO a
close yesterday at noon. Much work was
accomplished during the four days bien-
NAL council which was held at the Airing
ton Hotel. One of the last acts of the So
ciety was to request the National Presi-
dent, Mrs Townsend, to represent the
Danes at the unwilling of the Washington
statue in Paris. which will take place
some time dSring the exposition. Mrs.
Townsend expressed her high appreciation
of the honor at the same time regretting
her inability to accept the mission. Mrs.
William Reed. the National Secretary, was
thereupon unanimously chosen to repre-
sent the society at the ceremonies. Mrs.
Reed accepted the Office with a short ad-
dress of thanks.
All business having been disposed of
the motion TO adjourn sine die was car
ried and the majority of the members took
afternoon trains for their respective
homes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
WATSoN'S HoMEWARD TRIP.
lie Cables Washington Concerning
Future Movements.

Rear Admiral Watson cabled yesterday
that he VIII leave Yokohama on the Ball
timore on his return trip to the United
States in a few days. He has so lined
his homeward itinerary as to reach New
York October /. Stops will be made at
Kobe. Nagasaki. Hongkong, Singapore. CO.
lombo Alden, Port Said. Gibraltar. Havre,
Grayesend, Christiana, Grenock, and Bel
fast
During July the Baltimore will remain
at Havre for couple of weeks and Ad-
mirsl Watson and his officers will visit
the Paris Exposition. During August and
a part of September Admiral Watson will
sojoLrn in Scotland, Norway. and Sweden,
where he hopes TO regain his health.
From Belfast the Baltimore Will sail fO-
hflme
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
SWINDLED WITH Ease.
The Easy Work of Wan Who Per-
SoniGcd Honesty.

The victim in this instance is perplexed
as to whether he is vrrdant trusting, and
unsophisticated or merely happened to hit
The one bad chance that is said to have
place in every score touted rs being good
chances. He can best speak for himself.
= had just been saying TO the proprietor
Of the little cigar store that | would like to
buy a home pretty well out if I could get
thc ri0nt kind # a bargain. and was
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

The marriage Of Mr.. John NJ. Wilkinson
and Miss Anna Mae Hurdle was solemn
lied Thursday evening at the parsonage
of St Peters Church The bride was
dressed in travelling gown Of grey cloth,
with hat to match and carried a shower
bouquet OF vioIets. She was attended by
her sister. Miss Lillian Hurdle. and the
groom b. his cousin. Mr.. Maurice Martin,
of Baltimore feature of the occasion
was an automobile used by the bridal
party. After an extended trip the couple
VIII IeIurn 10 Washington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
THE sCINDIA COMING HOME.
4 Transport to Bring Troops From
the Phiiippincs.

The naval transport Scindia will leave
Manila for the United States on May 2
with officers whose tour of duty in the
Philippines has expired, and men whose
terms o. enlistment are nearly over. She
will arrive at Lebuan, Philippines, May
;, leave there May Is, arrive at Colombo
Ceylon May %; leave May &c. arrive Port
Said June 20, and sail thence Gor Norfolk
affar coalfnp
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

ELIZABETH. y. J., April 2S.-Chj'f
Justice William j. Magic, of the New Jer
sey Supreme Court, said today that he had
accepted the appointment of Chancellor Of
New Jersey offered him by Governor Noor-
hnaa-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
IN TIE SOCIAL WORLD
The Coming Week Will Be Pleas
ant But Not Gay.

Mrs. BARRIERS Luncheon on Board the
Shemura Was the Special Attrac-
ton Of Yesterday Nftcrno"n-s"-
cicty to Sell Spring Hornets To-
morrow for Sweet Chariiy's sake.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

the intersection of Indiana Avenue and
Third Street within sight of the Supreme
Council House of the Temple, where Gen
eral Pike lived the last years of his life
and in which he died. The bronze will be
unveiled with imposing ceremonies on May
81 1901 the centennial anniversary of the
founding in this country of the Supreme
Council of the Thirty third Degree The
monument will be of granite, similar in
design 10 that on which stands the Web
ster statue at the intersection near Scott
Circle, and on one of the slOping lodges Will
recline an allegoriCal figure of Masonry
holding banner of the Thirty third De-
gree,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Randle who have
been at the Arlington several months, left
last night for New York. They will spend
the summer on Congress Heights.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas F. Walsh will sail
for Paris May 9. Mr. Walsh is one of the
Commissioners sent by the United States
to the Exposition and expects to remain
at the French Capital the greater part OF
the summer They will be accompanied
by Miss Marion Cockrell
The Russian Ambassador and Miss Cas-
SIM. his niece. will sail in June to visit
the Paris Exposition.
Mrs. George A Shalleuberger and the
Misses Shallenberger will be at home in
formally Fridays. MAY 4 and II.
Mrs Josiah Kingsley Oil and her little
daughter sailed last Wednesday for Ant
werp and Paris. Their trip will include
a "isit to London before returning to their
home. The Owls Nest. Cleveland Park.
Through the kindness of Mrs. Cushman
X Davis party of young people were
charmingly entertained al an informal
dance in the ballroom OF her late residence
last evening. at which the Misses Cold
smith we're the hostesses. During the
evening a brilliant violin solo. by Miss
Paige. and a cakewalk, by Miss Shanks
and Nj Hall added to the evenings pleas
ure. Among the many present were
MIR Davis, MissC- Marie Paige, sadie g. Gold
smith. Vi. Loretta Goldsmith. Ed5 G. Howard.
Margaret T. Price. Margaret /. Cady, NccnSh L.
Shank, Anna VI CIdN Lillian PiuAuc' Iercsa
l. Gurrau. Beatrice T.. Ply. Iad jlur Met abe
and M,,-r-. a. LIul~1u. y. r. NtrtNCL George
H. Tluuc. H. H. HALL. ". r. Poole 4 +. Bod
mer. James Hamilton. Frank Walhank, " r.
Pepp,r j. c. Howard. Joseph p sicily. Ju-erh
49, STANLEY T. v BoWdau. and Harry VI. Go'3-
smith, aud Nj Anderson.
The marriage Of Mr.. John NJ Wilkinson
and Nj. Anna Nine Hurdle was solemn