davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-27
BREvITIES.


Miss Katie Bechtlotf, q daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bechtloff, of North
Ridge street, was married on Saturday
in Brooklyn to Charles Reinmiller, who
was formerly resident Of Freeland but
is now located in that city. The young
couple have number of friends here
who wish them success.
Bernard, an infant son of Mrs.
Vincent Spire, of Eckley, died on Satur-
day and was buried this afternoon in ST.
AIMS cemetery.
Geo. j. Shambora's store on South Cen
tire street was closed by the sheriff on Sat-
urday, owing to some Misunderstanding
The matter was adjusted this morning
and business is now going on the same
as before.
During the storm last evening the
lightning deranged the wires in st.
Johns Reformed and other churches
and the services had to be curtailed on
account of the darkness which followed.
William Ward, a driver in Halle
Brook mine, was squeezed between cars
ON Saturday and seriously injured. He
was taken to his home in Halle Brook.
Yesterday was one of the hottest days
of the summer. In the morning the
air was cleared by shower, otherwise
the heat during the day would have
been unbearable.
Miss Nellie O'Donnell, of Washington
street, employed by Mrs. Eckley B. Coke
as nurse, has resigned her position.
A large addition and other improve
ments are being made to the residence
of Mrs. Evans on Front street.
Smoke the John Smith. At Helpers.
Work upon the Carbon street sewer
was begun this morning.
Burglars entered the Mauch Chunk
residence of M. s. Kemmerer and family
on Friday night, but set off the burglar
alarm while at work. The police, how
N'Sis w SdOSu pHe lutu. ne
kemmerer family is spending the sum-
mer at Upper Lehigh.
Frank Cannon, of Hazeton, a men,
Der of Mauch Chunk ball club, had his
little finger broken in game on Satur-
day.
James Mulligan, of Nesquehoning,
until recently employed as clerk by
A. Rudewick, will be married on Sep
tember IL to Miss Agnes McGarry, of
Nesquehoning.
James Renshaw and Mrs. Annie
Bodin, both of Jeddo were married at
that place on Saturday.
William Lawlor went to New York
this afternoon to take position on the
business staff Of the Frseman's Journal.
William Gallagher is having his prop
erty on Main street improved. When
completed it will be reopened by one of
Freeland's old restaurant keepers as an
oyster saloon.
Denis Boner, one of the supervisors of
Halle township, died Friday at his
home near HazIeton, aged 46 years.
Gentlemen, for hats and caps go to A.
Oswald's. He has nice variety.
This years chestnut crop promises to
be the largest that has appeared in this
vicinity for several years.
Weston D. Baker, aged 35 years,
formerly of Allentown, died of CON
sumption in Los Vegas, New Mexico.
He was a brother to James o. Baker, of
Drifton.
Condy o. Boyle attended the Fitz-
simmons-Sharkey contest at New York
Friday night.
Twelve well filled cars left Upper
Lehigh Saturday morning, carrying the
annual Mountain park excursionists to
their destination.
Mary Molshen, wife of John Moshen,
of Drifton, died on Friday, aged 22
years. The remains were buried yester-
1.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-27
Mexican War Veterans,

Cincinnati, Aug. 27.-The National AS
sociaton of Mexican War Veterans will
meet in Cincinnati Sept, 13 and IA, and
the local committee of entertainment has
arranged an enjoyable programme for
its entertainment. Mexican veterans are
expected from all over the country, as
it is probable that this will be the last
formal meeting of the national associa-
tion, the members Of which are now all
upward of 70 years of age.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-27

The contributor wrote joke about
plumber whose bills were always
normal. THAT" said the editor, re-
jecting 1t, "ls not joke; It's lle."
The contributor tried again with n
story of the plumber whose charges
left nothing to be desired on the score
of size. "That," said the editor, who
had suffered, "is not a lie. Neither Is
1t joke. e."-Scraps.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-27

Halifax, Aug. 27.-Sir Charles Tup-
per, who is touring the eastern prov
inces preparatory to the approaching
Dominion elections, is confined to his bed
at the hotel. He slipped while entering
his carriage on Friday and severely in
jured one knee.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-27
Death on the Toboggan Slide,

Rochester, Aug. 27.-Thomas Barry,
aged 10, of this city, while bathing at
Ontario Beach fell 80 feet from the top
of the toboggan slide to the ground be-
low, which caused his death. just how
the accident occurred is not known, as
Barry was the only bather at the top of
the slide at the time.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-27

Hartford, Aug. 27.--August Janowski,
aged %, was drowned in the upper pond
of the PheniX Manufacturing company
at Vernon. He got beyond his depth
and was unable to swim. AT Winstcd
the 12-year-old son of Larry Burgess
was seized with cramps while bathing
in Still river and was drowned,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-27

Norwich, N. Y, Aug. 27.-During a
heavy thunderstorm the residence of o.
NJ. Phettelploce, at Woods Corners, was
struck by lightning and burned, and the
large farm barn of NJ. Evans in Plym-
outh was struck and burned. The loss Is
estimated at $1,000. a barn and the
courthouse in Norwich We're also struck,
but not badly damaged.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-27
CarboIic Acid Killed Him.

Rochester, Aug 27-George Rettinge-,
aged 81, drank the contents of two
ounce bottle Of carbolic acid with sui
cidaI intent Gnd was found dead in his
bed a few hours later when his room
was entered. Rettinger had recently
been discharged from the insane asylum
as cured
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-27

Notice is hereby given to all users of
this company's water that the same will
be shut off without notice II any spigots
or hydrants are found wasting water
unnecessarily. By order of
Freeland Water Company.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-27

Have you noticed any difference In
your wife since she became converted
and Joined the church,"
'Yes; she asks me to wait an hour
for her now instead of minute."-
Harper's Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-27

Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, on
account of the G. A. r. national en-
campment, August 27-September 1.
Tickets on sale August 25, 26 and 81
Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for
particulars.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-27
A Mnn tn Let Alane.

"What kind of man is your new
booiSkeeper"
Hes this kind: If you say two
words to him, he'll say 2O0,"- Detroit
Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-27

Paris, Aug. 27.-The eight Dared crew
of the Vesper Boat club of Philadelphia
won the championship in the internation-
al regatta held under the auspices of the
exposition.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-27

The Fall term of this popular institution for
the training of teachers opens Sept. 4, 1900.
This practical training school for teachers
is located in the most heathful and charming
part of the state. within the great summer
resort region of the state, on the main line of
the ID. l. u w. Railroad.
Cnexcelled facilities; Music, Evolutionary,
College Preparatory, Sewing and Modelling
departments.
superior faculty; pupilsFcoached free; pure
mountain water; rooms furnished through
out; GOOD BOARDING a RECOGNIZED
FEATURE.
We are the only normal school that paid the
state aid in full to all its pupils this spring
term.
Write for Il catalogue and full information
whlle this advertisement is before you. We
have something of interest foI you.
Address,
GEO. p. BIBLE, A. NJ, Principal
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-27
PLEASURE.

August 2s.-Excursion of Young
Mems c. I. A. b. Corps to Shawanese
Lake. Fare from Freeland $1.35 chill
dren, 81.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-27

Local rains and thunderstorms, follow
al nv fair weather.
The evening times., 1900-09-27

were hidden from view. Moreover it was
evident that this eaudal covering would af-
ford excellent protection from the weather
for the central solid part of the tails acted
as kind Of ridge pole over the highest
part of the sjeepers' bodies, so that the
long friages Of hair sloped downward on
each side like the thatch upon a roof.
Like the sloths many kinds of bats
sleep suspended by their hooked claws
without any muscular exertion whatever.
Some Of the large fruit eating bats Of
the tropics, which do not sleep in holes
like the species common in Southern lat
itudes, but which hang suspended to the
branches OF trees in the open air, adopt
position which it would be difficult to
beat for economy and comfort. Goulds
fruit-eating bat, common in the warmer
parts OF Australia suspends itself upside
down by one hind foot and wraps its body
in the tentlike folds of its wing mem
branes, which extend right down 20 the
ankles. It's shoulders, to which the
membrane is attached, are bumped up so
as to act as caves to shoot off the rain
and when asleep it draws its head under
their shelter and nestles it's nose among
the warm fur of its chest.
The evening times., 1900-09-27
10 to IL.
CONTINUED.

Bows $3.50 suits, $1.49.
Boys REFER suits in sizes to and
double breasted suits in sizes from
to I6 years of plaid and check cas-
simeres and mixtures; the same suits
sold by all clothiers at $2.48; here this
hour tomorrow at S1.49.
40c taffetaline, 25c.
All Silk Black Taffetaiine; the rich,
lustrous quality which sells for 40c
yard; to go for 25e.
81 silk velvet, 59c.
The Imported Black Silk VeIvets;
the closely woven pile; which sell for
81 yard; here this hour tomorrow at
59c yard
soc golf cloths, 29c.
Plaid Back Golf Cloths; the newest
fabric for making rainy day and bicy-
Gle skirts; heavy in quality requiring
no lining; instead of soc yard; for 29c
this hour.
Zoe blankets, soc pair.
Extra heavy 1911 Double Blankets n
tan and grey with neat borders; iu-
stead Of 79c for sac.
w mite SpfeduS, i3c-
Full double bed size White Bed
Spreads. in handsome patterns instead
Of 79c for 49c.
Misses CSC shoes, 49c.
Misses Dongola Shoes in lace and
button in sizes II 1-2 to 2 instead OF
3Sc for f9c pair half price.
Ladies' S1.25 shoes, 75c.
Lot of Ladies' DongoIa Lace Shoes
and button shoes which formerly sold
for $l.25; to go this hour for 75e.
Infants coats, $3.50.
Infants Long Bedford Cord Coats:
lace trimmed; heavily lined; for this
Endr Ei-5c.
| Infants sacques, 19c.
Pretty Littl, Flanneiette Saeqacs ia
plain colors and handsome stripes Cor
| 15c.
Mems 75c and $ie0
underwear, 52c-
heavy feeeed-lined and natural wool
and camefs hair shirts and drawers.
Ladies' soc underwear. pc.
ChiId's Nazareth" waists, &c.
sell for 25e. usually broken sizes.
25c all-silk ribbons, he.
i II inches wide-in all shades
| made to sell for 25c-
Ladies' and mems 81 and
$3.50 umbrellas, 6tic.
-26 and 2S inch
Ali-silk yelling, lie.
in % different patterns-2Jc- value
The evening times., 1900-09-27
10 to IL.

Rainyday skirts. $2.49.
Ladies new rainy-day or golf skirts;
made cf new Oxford cioaking; with
new inverted pleat backs; heavily
stitched bottoms: actual value SO 98:
for this hour, $2i9
Boys all-wool pants, 39e.
The best aH-wooI knee pants for
boys of all ages; some of them with
double seats and knees; equal TO those
sold at Csc and 75c usually, to go this
hour at see pair.
Table oilcloth, 12Jc.
The best quality 5-4 Table OiIcloth in
the best and most desirable patterns
for y 1-2c yard.
The evening times., 1900-09-27
9 to 10.

Chiid'S dresses. 1Jc.
Little girls gingham dresses sizes
1 to 3 years; Very neatly made and fin
ished; to go for 15c.
C0rsets, 39c.
Following makes of corsets in short
and medium lengths, will be sold for
39c pair tomorrow this hour: Saxon"
Tuxedo" and ''Vigilant." All we'll
known makes.
White CASTLE soap, 1c cake.
Child's 9Sc shoes, 59c.
lot of chiIdren's button shoes. in
sizes 12 to II, and also a lot Of little
boys satin calf and box calf spring
heel shoes, in sizes 9 to Il IL. TO go
this hour at CSC pair instead of 9Sc pair.
Window shades, 75c.
Waterproof felt window shades IN ali
colors; complete with fixtures; for this
hour, 7-Se each.
Curtain scrim, &c.
36-lnch wide cream curtain scrim, in
most desirable patterns. instead of &c
yard to so tomorrow for 7Se yard
this hour.
Zoe percales, 45c,
IercaIe remnants. in good styles. and
in good desirable lengths; yard wide;
the regular 10c pereaIes; for 47-Sc
yard.
Outing flannel. 255c.
Remnants of outing fannels; dark
grounds, in stripe and check effects;
instead of l-2c yard for 7-Sc.
tnbleached muslin. 25c.
Remnants of unbleached muslin in
good lengths; the quality selling gem
orally at &c yard; for this hour 7-sc.
Corduroy knee pants, 29c.
Boys corduroy knee pants in drab
and brown; the good quality of knee
pants; 10 go this hour at 29c pair.
Cheviot serge skirts, s.. 10.
Ladies' new fall cheviot serge
skirts; with full flare bottoms; fnycrt-
ed pleat backs we'll lined and bound;
instead of 81; for S2.i9.
Boys 19c waists. Sc.
fancy and Indigo blue percales-some
pIeated back and front-sizes 4, ),
s. and only
Mems soc and 15e shirts, 35c.
-White Unlaundered shirts-spIen-
tidly made-5 for 81. if you'll take
. them.
Mems 50c and 75c night
shirts, SOC.
i. white AID fancy for 81.
. Ladies' 81 and S1.50
lid gloves, 47c.
genuine kid-aH sizes and all shapes.
Misses soc underwear, pc.
ribbed vests and pants
Pc embroideries, 61sc.
3 to > inches wide.
Child's hair ribbon. 51le.
all eolors-worth 10c and u 1-2c-
: all silk.
. Ladies black silk ruffs, zoe.
worth $3.50 TO $2.50-a makers sam
pies.
The evening times., 1900-09-27
THEY SLEEP HANGING UP.
siotbs aad BATS Suspend Themselves
Without Excrtion.
fFrom Parsons Magazine.)

ttrom PearSon'S MagaZlne-)
There is an animal which lives entirely
IN trees. but is able to maintain its posi-
ton during slumber without the least ex
ereise of muscular force. This is the sloth
common in the forests of tropical America
Its long claws are so bent that they hook
over the branches and allow the creature
to hang upside down like an animated ham
mock. Curiously enough, the hammock ap-
pears to be a South American invention
and is universally employed by all the In
dian tribes of the Amazons. Perhaps the
primitive hunfau dweilers in this region
took to sleeping in hamnoeks after OBJ
serving the habits of the sloth.
The great ant eater which is both a
kinsman and feilow-countrymen of the
sioth, has an enormous tail which it uses
in very remarkable manner. recently
saw two of these strange animals lying to-
gether asleep ami they had arranged their
tails so cleverly that their whole bodies
The evening times., 1900-09-27
IL to u.
CONTINUET

Boys 81 suits, S2.9S.
Boys wool suits of check and
plaid and mixed cassimeres, in dou-
bIe- breasted style, from to 15 years,
and in vestie styles from to
years; ,setual 81 suits; this hour
$2.98.
Ladies' 81 skirts, sos.
Ladies' black cheyiot serge skirts;
trimmed with three rows OF satin;
full fare bottoms; inverted pieat
back. lined with DeFealine, and
bound with veIveteen; instead of 81.
for this hour $2-9S.
Silk underskirts, Se.99.
Ladies' Colored Silk Taffeta Under
skirts with two styles of rufties; full
umbrella size; and well made for
S6.9S this hour: which you cannot buy
elsewhere under So.
Black silk waists, S4.9S.
Ladies handsome Black Tafeta Silk
Waists, newest in effect and thorough
ly made and finished; for $4.9S which
are worth $3.50.
Ladies suits, $6.9S.
Ladies' Black Cheviot Serge Suits;
with silk-lined jackets and new and
stylish skirts; which are worth 50.
for s69S.
Boys 75e waists, 29c.
Boys celebrated Champion" brand
Shirt Waists of the finest quality of
percale and nicely Iaundered: some
with attached round collars and cuffs.
some with attached cuffs and no collar
and somc with detachable collars and
cuffs; none worth less than 5Sc, and
some worth up TO zoe, for 2se,
| 59c ladies cloth, 29c
all wool. and in a fun line of col
| oTs and black Yard wide
| Mems 25c neckwear, 12Jc.
| all tecks-but all of them pure
| silk.
Mems 39c and J0c sus-
! penders, 19c.
Mems and ladies 81
umbrellas, 5Jc.
all of gloria cloth and steel rod.
Ladies soc and 75c hose, pc.
al fancy patterns.
Ladies 10c handkerchiefs, sc.
Lace and hem bordered.
Black velvet ribbon, 14c.
1o-yard pieces-25e usually.
The evening times., 1900-09-27
.DRUMMERS FOR BRYAN
MARYLAND Commercial Travellers
Organize a Democratic Club.

Declaration of Principles Arraigas
the Republican Pnrty for Defy ing:
Trusts and M0nOpOTfes-To Take
an Active Part in the CanIsa ign.
The evening times., 1900-09-27
= to 3.

Crep0n skirts. S9.9S.
beautiful black silky blister crepon
skirts-with new inverted pleat backs
-percaline Iined-full fare-seH at
$3.50 elsewhere.
Ladies suits. S9.9S.
a special reduction for the hour in
the price of ladies' stylish tailored
suits-of Venetian, of broadcloth, Of
homespun, etc-sf2-59 values.
White flannel, Isle.
soft -fnish-kind that sells for 25c
yard usually
Twilled flannel, 19c.
red and navy bIue-aiI iIwool-which
sells at 25e.
Shaker flannel, 45e.
extra heavy-soft and feecy-Sc
yard usually.
FascinatOrs. 23c.
hand -knit-all colors.
Lambrequins, 19c.
for piano or mantel-nlade of pretty
art draQery-frfnged all around -
worth 35c.
Draperies, 45c yard.
-sakoHnes. gold crepes, and ere
tonnes-worth up TO 19c yard
The evening times., 1900-09-27
Clothes Do Net Make the Man.
nrom a. Atehison GIobe.

(FIom the Atehison IIObe-J
The average man has two suits OF underwear
one suit on and one in the wash; two suits Of
clothes. one for ere-y day and for Sunday
one hat and one pair OF shoes. Still, doesn't ne
look as well as woman who aas aozcn
dresses?
The evening times., 1900-09-27

Mrs. Letter and Miss; Daisy Letter ar
rived yesterday from England on the White
Star liner Oceanic. They were met by Mr.
Joseph Letter and were driven Immediate
Is after landing to the Waidorf-Astoria.
Later Miss Letter and her brother, ac-
campanied by Miss Marion Bidd!e and Mr..
Lynford Biddle. OF Philadelphia, returned
to the steamship, where they were enter
tanned at luncheon by Captain Cameron.
Of the Oceanic
The evening times., 1900-09-27

George c. Thomas. who was best man.
The ushers were Messrs. D. NJ. Hite, NJ.
B. Stoekdale. of Baltimore; J. NJ Currie,
OF Reisterstown. and Guy B. Croft. of
Owings Mills The church was decorated
in goldenrod.
After luncheon, which was served to
the immediate families of the bride and
groom, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas left for u
trip North. They will reside IN Wash
ington.
The evening times., 1900-09-27
II to L.

II to |.
Rainy day skirts, s3.9S-
Ladies' Plaid Back Rainy Day Skirts;
Of handsome golf cloth with inverted
pleat back; heavily stitched bottoms;
instead OF So for $3.9S
Silk waists, sos.
Ladies handsome Silk Waists of fine
tafeta silk in every shade; to go this
hour for $29S which are worth dou-
BILE
Brownie oyeralIs, 15c.
Boys Brownie Oyeralls of blue
denim: with surpender straps. for 15e
instead OF 59e.
Mems soc neckwear, 24c.
-alI-silk - embracing imperials,
tecks, four-in- hands, and bat-wings.
25c embroideries, lie.
. to s inches wide-both edgings
and insertings.
soc 10 81 jewelry, 2Jc.
great assortment
Ladies soc lace ties, 19c.
Ladies muslin drawers, 121ze.
The evening times., 1900-09-27
Il to 12.

IL ~ I As
Lot wrappers, 39c.
About 30 Ladies Light Color Wrap
pers in all sizes. all OF which have
deep fiounces and which sold for 9Sc:
will be put GA sale promptly at II
O'Clock and sold at CSC. No reei TO
tell you to be prompt for they will not
last long
Ladies' bicycle boots. S1.29.
Lot of Ladies' Tan Bicycle Boots
with yesting tops which have been
$3.50; to go for $1-29.
Appliqued pieces, 15c-
Lot of White Appliqued SeaFfs and
Shams in pretty patterns; which are
worth up to 5Sc- for 15c.
Curtain poles, 135c-
5-foot Curtain Poles in cherry, wal
nut, and oak finish; complete with fix
lures fer Is 7-Sc.
9Sc white spreads, soc.
Extra heavy full double bed size
white spreads in handsome patterns;
instead of 9Se. fer CSC.
Wash silks, 12Ic.
About so yards of Japanese wash
silks, which formerly sold for soc
yard, to go for u 1-2c yard
Domet skirt patterns, 19e.
Domet skirt patterns, with fancy
borders and cFocheted edge. which
sell for 25c usually; for I9c this
hour.
Boys fall topeoats, S2.9S.
Lot Of boys fall weight topceats.
! embracing herringbore cassi imeres,
| black eassimeres, and light and dark
| worsteds viii be sold this hour at
| $2-9S, and some of them are worth
more than double this price.
The evening times., 1900-09-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The marriage of Miss Rachael G. Smith,
daughter of Commander Frederic R. Smith,
United States Navy, retired. and Mr.. Rich
ard X Goodheart. of this city, took place
yesterday afternoon at 4:39 O'Clock in the
drawing room of 2024 C Street. Rev. W.
s. Caughy, pastor of St. Stephens Church,
assisted by Rev. Henry Shandeile, 5. j.,
dean of Georgetown University, performed
the ceremony in the bay window, which
was hower-IiBe with ferns and palms The
wedding gown was of white mousseline de
sole over white silk, the trained skirt I'm
ished with lace ruffies and the bodice hay
ing a bolero jacket of lace. Orange bios
SONS held the tuIIe veil in place, and the
wedding bouquet was of white roses Dr.
Charles White, United States Navy, an old
family friend, gave the bride away, Com
mander Smith. who is now in New York,
being prevented by Illness from coming on
TO give his daughter in marriage. The best
man was Mr.. Robert Gillespie Blaine.
Mr. and Mrs GoodheaTt left by steamer
for Old Point Comfort for a ten days stay,
returning at the end of that time to 2024
G Street Mr.. Goodheart has been ordered
to China. and will leave next month for his
post His bride will accompany him as far
as San Francisco and then come back to
Washington to await his return
Mekendree Church decorated with palms
and golden rod was the setting last night
at o'clock for one of the prettiest we'd
dings of the month. The bride was Miss
Grace McElfresh, daughter OF Mr.. Fl. NJ.
McElfresh, and Mr.. Enoch George Brian
was the groom. The ushers, who were
kept busy seating the 1arge asscmblage OF
guests before the arrival Of the bride,
were Mr.. Harry Kugler, of Baltimore; MIR.
J. W Galloway OF New York; DIR. c. y.
Hughes and Mr. Walter Collins, of this
city. The bride passed up the aisle escort
ed by her father, Mr.. II. NJ. McElfTesh, by
whom she was given in marriage. Her
maid of honor was Miss Lulu McEIfresh,
who was daintily gowned in pink silk
meusseIina and carried a shower of brides
maid roses The bridesmaids We're Miss
| Mary KuGler, of Baltimore, and Miss Reba
Fisher of Washington. Each wore white
organdie, trimmed with white ribbons and
lace and carried sheafs of golden rod that
| blossom being the predominating feature
| of the decorations, both at the church and
| the house. The bride fair and girIishly
graceful, wore a travelling robe of white
| silk poplin and Circle of pearls. Her
/ veil was crowned with , coronet of orange
| blossoms that also gallanded the bodice
/ of her gown and her flowers were bride
roses arranged in shower bouquet.
The groom. attended by his best man,
/ Mr. NJ. a. B. Cooper. Of this city, awaited
| the coming Of the briGe in the chancel
| and the ceremony was performed by Rev
i H h Naylor, D. D., paster of the church
| Golden rod and palm foliage were used ef-
! fectively in the decoration of the MeEl-
| fresh residence in I Street, where a re-
| ception was held later in the evening for
! tho family and immediate friends of the
contracting pair. Mrs. MeElfresh received