davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
NEW HEIR TO CHINA's THRONE.
A NEPHEW OF PRINCE TUAN TO DIS
PLACE HIS son, WHO IS DISsIPATED.

Peking Oct. 21-A new heir 70 the throne viii
be appointed when the Empress Dowager meets
Prince Ching and several Of the yiceroys at
Kai-Feng, capital Of the province Of Eo-Nan,
where there viii be a general discussion OF the
affairs Of the empire. This news is believed to
be authentic as il was received from high Chi
nese officials The present heir has proved 70
be dssipated and Uncontrollab BILE. Moreover his
fathers status as a banished prince makes MS
succession contrary 70 Chinese tradlIons. me
candidate Of the Empress is said 10 be Petite %
q nephew Of Prince TUan. who Is Intellectually
weak He participated in the Boxer aggres-
sions. personally leading an attack on the
French Cathedral The reform faction disap-
proves Of the selection and suggests that the
bowers oppose il II the Empress wishes 70 carry
il cut
Prince Ching starts about November ] from
here 10 act as grand marshal Of the court on
Us Journey from kai-Feng.
The heir 10 the throne is Pu-chun. son Of Prince
Tnan. He was born in 1SSt In 1885 Prince Tuan
who had become one Of the most powerful OF the
advisers ot the Empress Dowager. obtained the
honor Of having his son named by the Emperor
and a short time afterward Pu Chun was selected
as heir 70 the widow OF OF the wealthiest
4anchu princes IN the autumn OF ls3s, when the
was announced that Pu ChUn had been selected
as heir apparent 70 the throne.
II was announced n November last that Prince
geaH had fec 20 Kan-Su. He IS a Manchu OF pure
eescent. is the grandson Of the Emperor Taouk
Emperor Hen FunE, who died in 1851. Prince
,saans father, Prince Tun, was the most
death but his succession was set aside for some
.ssson which has been made public. About
y tomen-ing an insurrecton in Western Mon
Eoha He was last reported 20 be al Clumskl, IN
fsIEestan, 10 which part OF the world ne had peTn
,ssaished as result OF the part which he took in
~4e Boxer uprising
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

have already paid lawful license. When Mr.. Sui
Ivan or any other district leader of Tammany Han
gives one OF these large, grand excursions for the
people OF the district there is generally pront
OF from $500 10 sl5o0 the affair. And IL is the
pUShcart and the small stand keepers who help
TO swell this profit, for theyyou all knew II we'll
compelled to buy tickets at s. apiece. The man
who pays a license ought to be compelled TO buy
chowder tickets and picnic tickets that he can
conduct his business in peace and without police
interference and ANNOYANCE If l am elected will
stop this thing for good and for all time If II A in
moy power do So and think will come pretty
close 10 doing
Justice Jerome ended by saying that the reason
water did not flow from the fountain In Rutgers
Square which had been erected by Jacob II. Schin
because Mr.. Schif had identified himself with
the Committee Of Fifteen.
Because Mr.. Schim,' said Justice Jerome, EN-
tered a movement better your condition and pro
tect your home Tammany decreed that water could
not flow from the fountain which he had erected
for your edihcauon and pleasure. Such is Tam
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
HE TALKS TO PUsHcARr MEN ABOUT BLACK
MAIL cHowDER TICKETS.

As many voters in the With Assembly District
as could crowd their way into the rather small hall
at No le5 Forsyth-st. last night heard Justice Je-
rome present the issues OF the campaign Those
"A no could not get into the building cheered him
heartily when he came out. The meeting was under
the auspices Of the district organization Of the Ger
nan-American Reform Union.
Justice Jerome said he favored reasonable
amendment to the excise law which would permit
the sale OF liquor on Sunday under reasonable re-
strictions There equity In a law. he said
which permitted a man 20 sell liquor on Sunday
simply because he paid for the privilege 10 cor
rupt police officer or district leader
Touching on the question OF the payment OF
.rblackmaiT' and shake downs" by the pushcart
men and small stand proprietors. Justice Jerome
said:
IL seems that in this particular part Of the COM
rnunity conditions such that a great amount of
wares and provisions necessarily sold from
nushcarts and small street stands. This business
is legitinatized by the city, and many OF you men
before me who are in this character Of business
and il is honest one-pay license 70 the city
FOR permission earn your living. Under the
conditions that now prevail IN this city youit is al
most needless for 10 tell you about it-are com
PEELED 10 pay the wardman OF the district leader
or his representative regular amount Tor the
privilege OF carrying on business for which you
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
DIED.

BENEDIcT-Suddenly, on saturday octeber - 1901
FREDERICK Hart Benedict. only son Of e Cornelius
Benedict Funeral private
Ro>D-su5denly at GAINESVILLE Wis. October IS. 1901.
William W Bond. formerly OF Ne~-Loaa'n' Conn., aged
A. years
RROyyNIn this city Monday 2lst inst. Ann c. widow
Of Robert s Brown. IN the Ioist year of her age.
Funeral service private
DAwsoN-At Newark. y. J.. on October 81 1901, Lewis
eldest son OF the late Thomas W. and Eliza ].
Dawson aged as years. Notice of funeral hereafter
EvANs-ou Monday evening. October q. 1901. al his
G ana the late Josephine Evans. Notice OF funeral
hereafter
FERGUsoN--on sunday nornins. October 20 at her
Maria Ferguson, the T6Jh OF her Funeral
services viii held az her late residence Tuesday.
II o'clock in the morning IhterHaent VIII De at
the eonvensnes OF the family
G1ILEY-on Monday October 81 at her home Emily
A wife y Franklin W Giiley and daughter OF the
late Charles @. Sommers. D. %. Notice Of funeral
hereafter
Christ Church Rsctory. Rverasls-eu-Eudson the Rev
Charles Stednan Hageman D. D. in the e5th OF
FORMED Church Mack on Wednesday. at 2 O'Clock
Poughkeepsie papers please copy
HINEs-At Morristown. n. J.. sunday. October 90
1901 sarah widow Of John c. Hines. in her s9th year
No isa SpeedwelI-avs. Wednesday. October %. at
o'clock ?. m Please omit flowers
HITZ ZELBERGER-on Sunday. October 20. Christopher
"a sa s ~ Wsst sitnst on TGssday oete-
Der - az oc!oek p n
HURI.Es-On October 20. 1901 Anne z HurIes, aged
"A years Funeral services Tuesday October
Vanderbllt-ave. Brooklyn, N Y.
eossr s. Mary e. wife or Gustnvus @. Lansing.
Sised -----l-------4
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
BETTING CHECKS SAID TO BE BAD
A DEPUTY TAX COMMISSIONER AND DEMO
CRATIC CLUB MEMBER ARRESTED.

a
CRATIC CLUB MEMBER ARRESTED.
Albert Looming, forty-hve years old, OF No. l52
West Seventy-sixth-st.. was locked up in the West
Thrtieth-st. station last night, suspicious per-
SON. Looming was arrested his home com
plant Of Edward Lewis who says he is betting
commissioner for the Coney Island Jockey Club and
a member OF the Metropolitan Turf Association
Lewis lives q the Metropoe Hotel
Lewis charges that Looming. on different dates
gave him checks in betting transactions, amount
ing in all 81 $50, and that the checks were re-
turned 10 him from banks, stamped worthless
Most of the checks, Lewis says were drawn on
the Flushing National Bank.
Detectives Hawkins and Churchill accompanied
by Mr. Lewis went 10 Loenings home and asked
for him. They told that the
theatre They watched the house and finally
him enter the parlor. Then they entered and ar
rested the
The house in Seyenty-sixth-st is said 10 belong
10 Mr. Ioenings wife who is said to be wealthy.
Looming is a Deputy Tax Commissioner. He is in
the real business at Nos. 80 and $50 Broad
way. From 1sS5 1883 he the United States
Consul at Bremen, Germany He Is member OF
the Staten Island Cricket Club. the Democratic
Club and the Sons OF the American Revolution
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
NEW SERVICE no VLADTTosTOK.

IsT~A-fs, Oct N.-BeginEing January !. the
It's Eeys5s- 8 american Packet Company will extend
H"m hons-Kong 20 Vladivostok
.n s-Arnerscsn Packet Company shares
scccunts demand to-day ostensibiy on New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. Oct 21-The baromstric conditions have
changed little in the last rweny-four hours An
extensive OF high still the central
portion Of the extending from ocean To ocean
No rain has fallen the extreme Southwest The
tenpersture has risen in The lake reson and the Mode
and Upper Mississippi Valley; elsewhere the changes
have been slight Fair weather with slowly rising TEN
IL indicated all districts in Rocky Noun
"a region and eastward 10 the Atlantic Coast except
the southeast Cf FLORIDA. where rain Is probable
Rain Indicated for Arizona New Mexico and Western
Texas The temperature will rise In New-England and
the eastern portion Of the Middle Atlantic States Light
variable winds will continue along the Atlantic Coas
lake region fresh southwesterly winds will
which depart Tuesday for European ports
Will light vaTisble-wtnds and fair weather 70 the
Grani Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For New-Englsnd and Eastern New-York. fair and
slightly to-day; Wednesday fair; light variable
winds
For tho District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania,
NeW--Ierssy Delaware. Maryland. Virginia and North
Carolina. today and Wednesday; light variable
For Western New-York, fair to-day, with waFuer IN
portion; Wednesday talF Hgnt % tfesh sOut-
westerly winds.
Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day and wednesday:
light fresh southwestern winds
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
CALYE SINGS IN LOUISVILLE.

GRAu GRAND OPERA COMPANY BEGINS ITS TOUR
OF THE SOUTH.
Louisville KY. Oct. n.-BefoFe an audience that
taxed the capacity OF the Auditorium the Grau
Grand Opera Company tonight began its tour Of
the South Nine CaIve received enthusiastic
welcome as Carmen. The cast included also Miss
Bauerneister and Mr.. Sibert -
The Louisville engagement VIII close ,o-InorroW
with La Traviata'' in the afternoon and Lonen-
in he eyeQi--
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees lowest. a.
average So average temperature corresponding date
last wear 54 average temperature for corresponding date
last twenty-five years, So.
Local forscast-Fair and slightly warmer to-day
Wednesday fair. light variable winds
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

The Duke of Hamiltons engagement to Miss
Nina Moore is announced by cable. He is Of
the poorest peers of his rank his cousin, the
late duke, left all the 4nentaed property 10 his
ia lighter. Lady Mary Douglas Hamilton. a
girl OF seventeen income of than
$4,000 year going with the dukedom. The present
duke, who is premier peer of Scotland has long
been an invalid He was formerly IN the Royal
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

The races at Morris Park the meet at Meadow
Brook and the bicentennial celebration at Yale
took a number of people out of town yesterday
afternoon, while foc those who remained the
Flower Show at Madison Square Garden appeared
10 oner considerable attraction the fashionable
set was largely represented there. The show con-
tlnueS to-day and in addition TO the at Nor
RS Park there will be golf At the Morris County
CUB and al ArdseY.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In diagram the continuous white line shows ,he
recording barometer The dotted line shows TIE
ture as recorded at PeTry's Pharmacy
The following official from the Weather Bureau
shows changes the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
MARRIED..

rr-rIRr,;c;-FISHER-O Saturday. October 10, the
Rev Mlnot J. Savage, the Hotel Majestic Frances
Byyant Fisher John c. Juhrihs-
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dersed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

Mrs. George Woosey. whose death in London on
Saturday last totally unexpected by her friends
and relatives here. they had had no intimation
that she was i'll, the daughter of the late
Elchard Morris Hunt the architect and was mar
rled only last February at Grace Church. Mr..
Woolsey will bring the body OF his wife on
board the Majestic for burial here.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
DIED.

AfSAt af,s-S-t her home Greenwich. Conn. On Sabbath
1tefeon October 20 1901 Fanny Withsrstoon v.re 81
Louls D Mason Funeral will be hsid IN
me First Presbyterian Church. or rbItr.-
Says az -+5u p Carriages train leavfn<
Grand Central Depot. New-York. I:O4 South Caroina
papers please copy ~
at FaFmington Conn, Sunday Oc.ooe- 90
samuel htward Stinson. ef the lars Axarfsh =,
S-soh q Albany, y Y. in the 6lsr year aga.
AIoany papers please copy
P1sS-1e Poushkeepsie. ~ Y, October 10. 1901,
Is1Ty n Ihonlas, in the 5Sth OF his son os
lhe late Luke W. and Caroline E Thomas.
dS AEi0SAFSoN.In san Francisco. Cal, Wednesday o.
tSoeE 10 1901, John T. Thompson, OF Troy n Y In
SlS tIsL year OF his Funeral Pau's
Troy y. y Thursday. October "a at II a m.
F5s. ~ iZA. Newport r. L. sunday October %
-Iiuhd Iweedy, IN the 9Oth year OF MS axe FJnsraI
OtS a. a. MS laIe residence Newport on Tuesday
on Wednesday. A'' -'
t5s 80 IS-On oetoher % 1900. Anna daughter OF
leIrse NJ ahd Maria B. Wheeler. OF Scars1aIe
N loving memory O 8 IN LIZ
-''N'0S- N death remembered with Affection
Ihe Woodiawn Cemetery.
oboreugh OF Bronx. York Cfty
-u.-e ~ h-ast I'D Street Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

Miss Ethel irwin and Henry A. Van Bergen will
be married at Paris November II
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

Washington. Oct. a.-"This is very surprising
news" said X Tsudzuk ex-vice Minister for For
egn Affairs OF Japan at the headquarters OF Mar
quis Ito, at the Arlington Hotel to-day when the
dispatch from Yokohama was shown him. Il
say authoTitatvely." he continued that such
movement has not the sanction OF the Iauis him
self and that he has desire TO witness the
downfall OF the present Cabinet. When left
Japan political affairs there were practically peace
ful. and do not believe the movement will prove
10 be a very formidable one We have had no in
formation 10 lead US 10 believe that such event
wa mir
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
OFFICE

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-sr.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1242 Broadway. or any <>Aa7'f
District Telegraph once. - - 49,
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck " oosnlasEs- w.
49, Br0sd-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofics Of The Tribune. No. l+9 F1eet-s,
Brown Gould & Co. No "a New-Oxford-st
American ExDrsss Company, No. Watefioo SLac1.
The London once OF The Tribune Is conVenlsnt pAes
advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No Rue scribe
John Wanamaksr. No. ~ Rue ces Petltes ocuries
Hottfneer Co, No, IS Rue de Provence
Haries Co., No 81 Boulevard Etaussnaann-
Lyonnaise Bureau des EITangerS
American Express COmo1ny. No. Il Rue scrios ~.
Soeizts des Imprireries Lenercer. No FLace 90
FOpera-
GENEvA-Lornbard, Oder Co.. and Union Bank
FI0RENCE-Whitbv & Co
HAMBURG = American Express Company. No- II
Schmiede Strasse
BR ENEN-American Express Company No. Raanhof
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson have arrived In town
from Newport and are at their house in Fif,h-ave.
for the winter. They accompanied by their
daughter. Mrs. Michael Herbert. who is going on
10 stay with her sister, Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
a. the house which the latter has taken for the
autumn at Westbury. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
NEWS TO MARQUIS ITO.
ATTEMPT BY HIS PARTISANs TO OVER
THROW JAPANESE CABINET NOT
SANCTIONED BY HIM

Yokohama. Oct. 21.-The Marquis Ito's party
has initiated a strong movement 10 overthrow
the Cabinet Important political developments
are anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

Address communications suhscrpsi9ns as
advertisements THE TRIBUNE, NeS-Hork CITY
by Postocs money order express money order draft or
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

Mrs William Douglas Sloane will return 70 town
on November 10, and will open her house in West
Firty-second-st. for the winter. She he's been en-
tertaining a succession OF house parties az Elm
Court. her place at Lenox. and will pay a two days
visit her college before coming TO the city
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

MORE BOER LEADERS BANISHED.
Pretoria, Oct. 21.-Twelve more Boer leaders,
Including Commandant Scheepers, whose capt
ure was announced on October j. have been
permanently banished from South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

George W. Vanderbilt has returned 70 Biltmore
= c. but Will be back here for Election Day He
came 20 town for the purpose Of registering and
looking after the alterations in progress at his
town house IN Ftfth-ave. These alterations include
the conversion OF the dining into a library
and Of the picture gallery into a dining room. Mrs
FandeTbilt Will arrive for the winter early
IN December.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

Inc Tribune VIII 10 Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
postage.
Fer points Ia Europe all countries IN the universal
stal Union The Tribune will be mailed at ths following
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
IN NEW-YORK 80.

Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY VIII
oe charged copy postage addition
the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

Among those sailing to-day for Europe on boar
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Eugene Hig
gins, Egerton L. Winthrop and Mr.. and Mrs. s. I
Biddle.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

Mrs George Cornwallis-West. who formerly
Lady Randolph Churchill and who IS the daughter
OF Leonard Jerome has many relatives and
friends in NeW-York society that il may be of in
terest that the publication Of The Anglo
Saxon Review" which she has owned and edited
its origin, will cease with the present issue
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers ard samples for 'ieFnaiy
ONLY The same of mail matter for olner Pafts5
~ FSlrope will net BY this ship unless spsciaiiy
directed by her ,..- ---,,,sa+ts,-f,
After the closing OF the Supplementary Irasas
opened on the piers OF the American. Ensllsn EIuv
ard t;arr147 steamers. and remain until Withih
ren Minutes OF the hour ot sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
Spsriai Nonces.

anti-shrink. Iaundrv guarantees xa.,
oNsn underwear without shrinking 395 & 397 sth Ave
De Nallette Institute. lO1 W a0th-st; luxurious
u's' OH ana tBetzl hot air treatments 70 rheraatis
Dr. Bifnn's Sani5arum. Is5 West 9Th CEstabsnsd
-ol diseases of women Telephone connecon Hours al
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

Maurice Hewlett has returned frcm long
holiday in Scotland. where he has found health
as well as local color for new novel based on
the mystery OF Mary Stuart. The book will
not be finished for a year.
George " Morang, who has been influential
IN settling the Canadian copyright question. is
row in London. !. y. r.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twomby are likely
10 remain al their country place at Madison. y. J..
untN January II is unlikely that the alterations
now In progress at their town house will be COM
pleted before that time. Both the music room and
the dining room being considerably enlarged.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
EO All points in the United toutsids OF Greater
04rIv New-1ortl. Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

The Tribune may be during Exposition Al
N the reading International Paper Company
Srapnic Arts Building Every nswsdeaer in Buffalo VII
have the paper sale.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gansevoort Sanford. who
have been spending the summer at Ardsley, have
returned 10 town for the winter and at Nc. So
East Fifty-sixth-st. Mrs. Sanford's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph T Low, at the Plaza for a
few days before opening their house in West Fifty
second-st. for the season.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
Org.

Dr. Baird, of Rushmore, was an
eO-lg visitor last Friday. The DR.
paccinatedabout twenty Of our citi:
IONS while here.
Miss Mabel; King is enjoying a
siege Of the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Simonson, of Big
elqW, visited at Fred Johneon's [on
Saturday last.
Miss Reka Sahlbom, who is at
tending the, Safe University at Min
neapolis, is enjoying the holiday va
ratioYat home.
reported that the small poz
patients az NJ sorem's west ST town, d
are getting along nicely. There are
no new cases reported yet. The fear
of it spreading through the neighbor-
hood has somewhat subsidized.
Alarge crowd enjoye1 a pleasant
party at the residence of Albert Sell
burg last Friday evening. The even
ing was most pleasantly passed in
various ways so that every one pre-
sent had very enjoyable time.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
Married.

Married. )
William Markham and Helen Kerr
Tuesday, Jan. l, 1901, Rev. W. A.
Putnam officiating. ~ -
The ceremony took place at 2 p.
m. at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs B. W. Kerr
five miles north Of r 7Rushmore wit
messed by large number of invited
friends. Stephen Fagerness attend
ing as groomsman and Miss Jessie
Kerr as bridesmaid. A reception
was given to the young people Of the
neighborhood in the evening. The
young couple received numerous,
handeome, ornamental, aud useful
presents. 5st. 3.ss &c.. .2-: :. 8 III: S.
The bride is an amiable young lady
with q large circle Of friends. The
groom is q young man we'll and fa-
vorably known IN that locality and 81
excellent character. The Advance
joins their many friends in extend.
ing congratula atoms FOR their future
happiness and prosperity
After visiting friends and relatives
for = time they will leave for the wesi
Ito make their future home and for.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
The I'll R. Hicks 1901 Almanac.

hatever may be said of5the. scien-
4ific causes upon the Rev. Irl Il. Hicks
bases his yearly forecasts Of storm
and weather, it is q remarkable fact
that specific warning of every great
storm, food, cold wave and drouth,
have been plainly printed in his now
famous Almanac for many years.
The latest startling proof Of this fact
was the destruction of Galveston,
Texas, on the very day. named by
Prof. Hicks in his 1900 Almanac, as.
one of disaster by storm along the
gulf coasts. The 1901 Almanac, by
far the tiuest, most complete and
beautiful yet published, is now ready.
This remarkable boek of near two
hundred pages, splendidly illustrated
with charts and half-tone engravings
goes as premium to every subscri-
ber who pays, one dollar year for
Prof. Hicks journal, Word AND WoRKs
The Almanac alone is sent prepaid
for only 25c. Order from Word AND
WoRKs Publishing Company, 22Ol
Locust Street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
Shafer-ThOm Nuptials.

On Wednesday noon, December 26
Miss Eta Shafer and Guy Thorn
were united in the holy bonds of mat.
rimony at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Schafer,
two miles east of town, Rev. W. A.
Putnam, pastor of the Rushmore
Methodist church, officiating.
Harry Thorn, brother of the groom,
was the best man, and Miss Edith
Shafer, sister of the bride, was brides
maid. About forty relatives and
friends Of. the contracting parties
were present ...s 3. -. -
{ a reception WAS held in the eyen- i, I
ing at the home of the groom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Thorn, a
large number of young people being
in attendance. Games and music
afforded enjoyment until a late hour.
The guests from a distance were
Harry Thorn, Lake Crystal; Miss
Lizzie Thorn, Owatonna, and Han
nah Malchon, Wilder.
The happy couple were in receipt
of many valuable presents. For the
coming year they will make their
home with the groom's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thorn :are among the best
young people of the vicinity aud
have many friends to wish them long
life and happiness. Democrat. Ad-
RON