davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-31
San Francisco Minstrels.

one Of the cleanest and most attractive
minstrel entertainment we have wit
messed for many day was given in the
opera houseT uesdsy evening by JamesH.
Whitney's San Francisco Minstrels. All
who heard the concert by the compsny's
band on the street during the afternoon
anticipated an excellent entertainment
in the evening and the performance
fully came mp to their expectations.
Every act was success. Elegant
costumes and enhancing music both
instrumental aud vocal added TO the
various parts The specialties were
Arthur Crawford, who extracted few
aughs without pain; the Paul Brothers.
juggling musical comedians; Albert
Sylvester, sensational aerial rings and
contortionist-andh he was q sensation /,
Frisco Quartette. in choice vocal gems;
John Goss. novelty bone manipulation !;
Master Joe Gunshannon-club jiggler
and dancer-a phenomenon; and Joe G..
Latoy ,acrobatic comedian in his peculiar
specialties. The company left an ex.
oellent impression. -Rockland Enter.
prise. Opera house tonight. Seats on
sale at Sharrar & Mulholland's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-31

tications which especially fit him to dis.
charge accep,ably all the duties of the
office OF greatest financial responsibility
OF any in the county, End If elected,
which he will be, he will come to
the office well equipped for its duties.
A vIte for Fred +. Smith will he a
vote for man whom you can rust and
is worthy of your every confidence
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-31
COUNTY.

For sheriff
JOHN "A. PARISH OF Wheeler.
For Clerk
CLIFTON CHAMBERS of New Haven.
For Treasurer
FREn r SMITH OF Washington.
For Reg ~ter OF Deeds
ALBERT H. LOWRY OF st. Louis,
For Prosecuting attorney
MARVIN K SALTER Of Ithaca
For surveyor
E. " REDNAN OF Il thany
For Circuit Court Commissioners
ROY f. PETIT of Ithaca.
WARREN j SH AVER OF Ithaca
For COrOuer--
MG BASSEIT of Ashley.
LESLIE 4. HOWE OF breckenridge
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-31

For Justice OF the supreme Court
WILLIAM l.. CARrENTEE OF Detfou.
For iOvernur--
AARON T. Bill - of saginaw
For Lieutenant Governor
ALEXANDRA MAITLAND OF Negaunet
For auditor General
PERRY f. POwER OF Cadillac.
For Attorney General
CHARLES A BLAIR OF Jackson.
For State Treasurer
DANIEL Nc 10Y OF Grand Rapid
For Secret try o. state
FRED VI W.RNER of Pennington
For Commissioner OF the Land Office
EDWIN WlLDEY of Paw Paw
For Superintendent % Public Instruction
DELOS FALL OF Albion.
For Members OF the State BOARD OF EDUCATION
PATRICK VI. KELLEY of Detroit
LUTHER L. WRIGHT of lronWood,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-31
Cheaper Meat

The price of beef has declined several
cents, and our popular meat dealer, T.
T. Banghart. has decided TO reduce the
price of meat accordingly and give his
patrons the benefit. Until further no.
tice the following prices will prevail:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-31

ticket straight know that vote is being
cast for men who represent the party
that stands for American prosperity.
These are men who ask for your vote on
Tuesday next. Go to the pollsand vote.
See that your neighbors do likewise, and
old Gratiot will roll mp the largest Re.
publican majority in it's history.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-31

will be at Wright House, Wednesday,
November 10Th, from to 9 p. m Peet
House, Ithaca, Wednesday, November
10Th. from s am. to IA m I; and Harring-
ten House, st. Louis, Thursday, Nov.
10th, from O. m. to "a m.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-31
Churches ! Societies.
CHURCH

Rev. Mathewson, the outgoing
missionary to Japan. and Rev. b. Wing.
ct, missionary secretary 10 the f M.
will conduct missionary meet
ing in the + VI. church at this place on
Thursday, Nov 9Th. All are invited.
SOCIETY
The Bay View Reading Circle will
meet with Ms. Timby, Monday even
ing, Nov. 3.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-31

In summing up the whole list Of car.
didates from the governor down TO cor.
oners IL 10 one that every voter can look
upon with pride and BY voting the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-31
Announcement.

We will be pleased to guarantee Ma
jor's Neutral Pills to cure indigestion,
dyspepsia, sour stomach ndall stomach
diseases. Our experience has been that
when properly used Neu- Raj Pills never
fail to effect a complete cure. For par.
ticulars call on Bivins & Rhodes. 32-2w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-31

o ye peoplel Have We wasted the
golden moments of never returning time
IN taking substitute for the genuine
Rocky Mountain Tea made by the Mad
ison Medicine Co. Bivins q Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-31

She's radiant, witching, wondrous
gem that beautiful. blushing wife of
mine. She Is an angel on earth, so you
can be, only take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Bivins x Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-31
lEGISl ATlVE

For state senator. 10Th District
c G. Vaughan OF ~ Johns.
For epresentative-
JOHN ". HOLMES OF \ ma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-31
unR Trou

jAnAI RAJ N Cures Coughs, Asthma,
NOHL pHLW Group, Bronchitis and
.unR Trouble. Is cents by druggists,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-31

MEN AND WOMEN,
Or. ANDREW 3. SPINNEY

>ap'fnrlum. TITO I'D reliable Specialize cr.uusi
Aer, ou> trinar,. SevaaI, and al forms Of ,hronis
'-'''-' "- -i't ihth iu hir ability 20 cure NI eu
FANF -rsrtFlc Each cp-e l. carefaIy studied b' ~
81. aId viif receive the most careful attention
ifrr1ir rlt-nfl0n Is to the treatment 1f the
alu- Niac5a- ana FoIcuIar b.ea.e Tie rori,'
''r'Rn GROW. D. in the LuryuN iar.ugti~ BronsIl.
Voice. EnIrrri i1u-l-. lucirient Consumption st D..
~ ~ thf itehri' N"uerai Debility. bl-..-es
HHe Diseases. pi-et7e- of the Kidneys uuI D. I,r
as1d aiolrnt esr' ill., bi.eae. ssr5is i5rs
uj ~sln Diseases. surgical biseny-- of s forms th4
l,fn' .r-. 'iab feet Cro.--i,yes Tumor. Har, ~.
t-oJa1adi,t. pysger-ia, parrhea. and al forms
Young NtN led into evil habit- not kno7,fo.. the
ltr1 and now nrrvou. wrecks. unit Tor sud, -,.ti
f'at mes palptattpn, red and sunkeu eyes pimpl.-
red mornings ambition aversion 10 soc et, dreams
md 'o-e deposits in the urine which passed 81
~, -on9time~ smarting. milk urine. Edney trouble
-s 'tem can here find safe and speed, Charges
fE SIGN OF syPHS are blood s sSi SIN
Uses, painful swellins- bone pains, mucous patches
To- the mouth, hair loose. pimple- the back and
,srt, grawth- These cured for life without the
yikIGCCELE' PILES. Etc. Cunrn At ONCE.
Inv 10Y re lp sii- Of any P- disease lurking in
'd io ol .o,eaTridt. N,R.ISc.3 NTina r"vrri
tfe n taking this Step You cant adlri So lake any
1ss Wecure gil such cases by building up system
Y cannot be treated ~ucccssfus M home he viii
here eau receive the best Of treatment ~ ne low
Il price Of any Sanitarium IN The couutr,. mad where
ie has hr-cla~- medical staff aud the best VI prof
Those unable come to the santariam should srite
Thousands cured ai homie b, cores .,nl.nce V,its
and II the case h. that ru , treated I'D home
re- will DO So Communication free. our honest opinion
sS- given and good honest. careful uent given
'ev'rl pat ent Address tll mail to
REED CITY sANirNRIUM.
hes,s ttsx Mfchix..>
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-31
Re publican Ticket.
coNoRES SION al
STAT 6

For Representative in Congress, nth Congres'
siOnal District
ARCdIBALD q. DARRAGH
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-31
DIR. SPINNEY

REED CITY sNNirNRIUM.
he..g tIsx Mfchayn.>
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Potatoes in the Northwest.

st. Paul Special.
Potatoes at IS cents a bushel hardly
seems possible when the price year ago
at this time was 81, and at periods in ex-
ces of that but the former figure is what
several fine looking loads of tubers sold for
last week on Commission row. At retail the
prices range from IS to IS cents a bushel
The cause of the extraordinary drop
must naturally be attributed to an over
supply, great, some farmers say, there
is a possibility Of the vegetable dropping
before fall to Is cents bushel. This.
of course, depends on the amount of mois-
ture that will be in evidence between now
and that date. If it is dry there will be
a glut and prices will fall proportionately,
but If there is much wet weather suffi-
cient of the potatoes will suffer from rot
that the supply will be diminished and
better prices will prevail.
A year ago Minnesota was sending po-
tatoes to Wisconsin and other States in
which this vegetable had failed, but this
year there is no such demand. Many
farmers, anticipating another such golden
hopes are not being realized Some of
the ground, contending that the market
price offered is not worth the labor in
vested
Around the city of Fort Smelling, and in
fact everywhere acreage exists along the
outskirts of the city, it is said more of the
land has been planted in potatoes than ever
in its history. Some farmers, ii is said,
after couting over their gains a year ago,
have gone potato mad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The examinations for entrance to the
Normal Training School will be held in the
Harrison school on Sept. l, 9, 8 and T.
Mary E. Reeves yesterday sold her prop
erty on North Illinois street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets to
Charles l.. Mallory for S1O5O0.
The 100000 of bonds recently paid off by
the State have arrived from the East, duly
Cancelled The bonds will be DESTROYED in
the office of the state treasurer this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The eyesight of Leo Meyer, who was rem
dered totally blind last February by fall
ing from Big Four train at Muncie, has
nearly recovered. About four months ago
his sight suddenly returned to him, and
since that time he has continued to i'm
prove.
Governor Durbin has issued reouisition
papers for the return to Illinois of John
Klug, alias Eli Keller, alias John Freundt,
alias John Kluck, who is under arrest at
Warsaw. Kluck is charged with embezzling
s40.25 from the Siegel-Cooper Company, of
Chicago.
The fifth annual field day of the Father
Mathew Boys Brigade will be held to-
morrow at Forest Park. A programme of
musical and athletic numbers has been
arranged and a number of prizes will be
awarded. The boys will be in charge of
Commander p. ]. Kelleher.
A fire, supposed to have resulted from
spontaneous combustion, occurred last
night about o'clock in the home of Mrs
caused a loss TO the furniture of about SIS
Mrs. Sullivan has been preparing to move
and had stored nearly all her furniture in a
front room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Digging Early Potatoes.

Up-to-Date Farming
The question as to the best time for
digging early potatoes is receiving con-
siderable attention in various sections of
the country, and a few thoughts regard
ing it may not be amiss here. The sub
ject. of course, refers only to the best
methods of keeping them, and has no ref
erence to the question of marketing.
Opinions vary widely, even among grow
Gently came TO me, l give my opinion
here for what it is worth. From my own
experience | have no hesitancy in saying
that the best time to dig them is just
as soon as the crop is fully matured. A
few years ago in raising early potatoes
for seed l met with quite serious loss in
two varieties. They promised very fine
both as to yield and quality, but before
they were matured they were attacked
with rot. l hesitated about digging them,
but saw nothing but total loss If they re-
manned in the ground. 1t was in August,
and very warm weather, but / decided to
dig them. They were allowed to dry, and
after sorting them very carefully they
were put into the cellar, which was kept
partially dark. They remained there with
out any farther loss at all until the fol-
lowing April, when they were sold for seed
at a good figure. Other experiments with
fiesh-colored potatoes have proven that
they are liable to get badly off in color,
they were badly injured by worms. They
are liable to sunburn in many cases, and
then the ground nearly always gets full of
weeds. After these experiences and expert
ments l am most heartily in favor of dig
ging the crop just as soon as ii mature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26

taking it little by little. One section OF the
view is the information, entirely accurate
that the farmers of Minnesota and the
Dakotas have received $500, 900 for their
products this year. Another is that the
corn crop of the State of Kansas this year
will be go. 600, 600 bushels. Still another.
that 81 100000 at the lowest estimate, fell IN
one soaking rain in the single Territory of
Oklahoma the other day-the rain having
checked the growing menace of fort
nights dry spell. In a single year the
milch cows of the United States yield a
product equal In value to one-half of the
capital of the steel trust-and there are
more cows at the beginning of the new year
than there were before. Behind the agrl-
culture is the agriculturist, and the Amer
lean farmer is gaining in intelligence, in
mastery of his soil, and in fitness for pOlit-
ical power quite as rapidly as his products
are increasing in magnitude. He may be
merely waiting to be organized into a vast
and irresistible public force. Or, again, he
may be slowly and sadly reconciling him
self to the knowledge that he is a passive
force only-like his fertile acres,
which, by intelligent cultivation and ex-
plotation, are made TO yield rich crops for
those who know how to get them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
THE THEATERS.
"CaIifornia- at the Park.

california" on view at the Park The
alter. was written by Rush Bronson, who
is an Indianapolis playwright in that he
10 make his home here in the future. Miss
Louise Dresser and Jack Norworth until
this season vaudeville entertainers, who
made friends among the Elks by contribut-
ing TO the organizations entertainment
last season. and Mrs. Bronson are most
prominent in the company. At last nights
performance the Elks had fve rows of
seats. but their friendliness for Mr.. BrOn-
son and his associates could not produce
much more enthusiasm than the play and
the acting called out OF the afternoon audi
ence-
Mr.. Bronson's play has all the elements
OF successful melOdrama. The heroine has
grown UP under the care OF an old miner
whom she suppOses her father. Though
living I'm 2 village at the foot OF Mount
shasta. she has the refinement OF board
fng-schOOl girl. The villain attempts TO
PASS himself as her father. so that he can
set the property that ne knows belongs to
her Failing in that he shaves of his mus
tache and. after a safe time has passed
makes love 10 the heroine He prospers
TO the discontinue OF the hero, who is
a captain In the United States army But
the villain finally is brought 10 proper pun
ishment by one Dolores, a Spanish woman,
so volatile that she is gay one moment
and the next Is bewailing her ruin by the
villain. An old Mexican, whom the villain
has employed 10 help him run away with
the heroine. discovers In that young woman
his loug-lOst daughter and takes care that
the Villain does not get her.
on the comic side there are Irishman.
by Jack NorwOrth, an old fellow that has
10 use an trumpet. and a four-time
widow that lovingly persecutes the hero
ines foster-father. Yesterdays audiences
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

"Slot seams" are much in vogue, and are
to be seen In many of the latest gowns,
while it is foretold that they will be
craze during the season to come. The pref
ty little waist illustrated shows them at
their best and is as charming as it is novel.
AS shown it is of white mercerized linen
lawn, with trimming of beading threaded
with pale pink ribbon. and is made with
elbow sleeves and collarless neck; but all
wasting materials appropriate. and the
long bishop sleeves, that are preferable for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26

strates that the phOsphates especially are
liable to become, after continuous crop
ping deficient for the full need OF cereal
crops. In like manner in some soils potash
and lime are deficient.
When cattle chew leather. wood or old
bones it indicates a lack OF phosphate or
lime in their food. which Is required 20 sup
ply bone material. \ teaspOonful Of bone
meal, given daily with their grain, will cor
rect the habit and supply the deficiency
which induces IL. If the disposition TO cat
bones is INDUCED in when cows are I'm grass
the deficiency then evidently exists in the
soil and the pasture viii be greatly bene-
fitted by a top dressing OF bone dust Two or
three hundred pounds 10 the acre. sown
broadcast. Will repay attending expenses in
a better yield and in quality of milk and
butter.
The weight of a horse is important
item I'm estimating his value for draft pur-
noses for the fine-boned horses. with we'll
developed muscles, may do much work
as the heavy boned one for a short time
and is even better for road purposes But
in blowing. other heavy, steady drawing,
the light horse becomes useless. Then in
price the weight is an important item II
a good horse weighs over 1900 pounds ne
NAV sell for more than 81 per pound; I 800
TO 1900 pounds. for less than 81 per pound
Under that the price rapidly declines J. aoo
10 ycO-p pound grade horses selling at Is
and 20 cents per pound. though IL is con-
siderably more than any other grade OF
stock on the farm will bring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
New Playhouse Opened.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25.-Kansas Citys
new million-dollar playhouse, the Will
lis Wood, was formally opened here to-
night by Amelia Bingham and her COM
pany in Haddon Chambers's "A Modern
Magdalen." In the company besides Miss
Bingham were Henry f. Dixey, Wilton
Lackaye, Hobart Bosworth, Ferdinand
Gottschalk and Joseph Holland The oc-
casion was made brilliant by the attend
ance of Governors Dockery of Missouri and
Savage of Nebraska, and an audience COM
priSing the fashion of this part OF the
Southwest. Previous TO the opening of the
play short speeches were made by Gov
ernor Dockery, Walter Sanford. manager
of the theater, and others. Miss Bingham
said: This is the most beautiful theater
/ have ever seem
The Willis Wood was built by Col. Will
lis Wood, of st. Joseph. Mo, at cost of
over 100000 to take the place of the old
Coates House, destroyed by fire two years
ago. II is conceded TO be one of the hand
soonest playhouses in the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26

were so pleased with Norworth's singing
that he ran out Of verses. Miss Dresser,
too. interpolates a song. 1t is called In
diana" and was written by Paul Dresser
especially for California" Miss Dresser
is a pretty and graceful heroine, and Mrs.
Bronson a handsome. dashlng Spanish
woman. The rest Of the company is ca
pable The four stage pictures are unusu-
ally good. They are a mining camp at the
foot of Mount Shasta the Yosemite valley,
and house Of Mexican style at Santa Bar
bara. Miss Della Watson, the musical d.
rector OF the company. has arranged incl
dental music that adds interest TO the ac-
ton Of the play and she conducts the or
chestra vigorously The companys engage
ment includes performances to-day and to-
morrow. Another drama of the West "A
Montana Outlaw" will move into this the
alter on Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Farm Notes.

The water that flows over a plowed field
washes off the most soluble portions of the
soil and deposits them in the bottoms of
the bitches. When it percOates through
the soil to an underdrain the loss is re-
duced to the smallest possible amount.
There is some loss in undertaking water.
but even this is in great part prevented by
having a growing crop on the ground all
the time.
When wind-breaks in the form of hedges
or straight rows of trees are not Desirable
a group of evergreens will turn the cur
rents and break the force Of the blast. 1t
is well also to note that the cold side
generally. Of course the north and west
is the place to set the very hardest trees
Among them birch, poplar and willow rank
first The birch is the hardest OF all our
trees and may be planted very close as a
wind-break.
One bushel'of ashes represents about two
and a half tons of dry body wood. Wood
ashes contain all the required elements of
plant nutrition except nitrogen. One hun
dred pounds of wood ashes contain sixteen
pounds OF potash, worth so cents; three and
a half pounds of soda worth cents; sixty
seven pounds of lime and magnesia worth
S cents. and five and one-fourth pounds Of
phOsphOric acid. worth 26 cents If one
had to buy in the market. in the cheapest
form, the manurial material contained in
one hundred pounds OF ashes the cost would
be 81. 16.
The fatter a breeding SOW is kept the
more liable she is to destroy her pigs by
lying on them or eating them. Sows left
to run wild usually make good mothers
and will generally select a warm, dry place
to farrow. II is for this reason that there
is so much advantage in using full-blooded
boars OF improved breeds on large coarse
boned native sows The progeny secures
the good qualities from its sire with a bet
ter constitution and more hardness than
il could get from a full-blooded pedigree
going back through generations which have
always had ample feed and little exercise.
If a plant be burned in the air 95 per cent
of it will disappear In invisible gases, diff
fused into the surrounding air and ) per
cent of IL will remain unburned, constf-
tutfug the ash. The combuStible parts are
composed of four elements-carbon. HYDRO
gen nitrogen and oxygen. The ash is
Composed OF nine neutrality-suspicious.
sodium. calcium, magnesium, iron, silicon,
chlorine. phosphorus and sulphur. These
last are conveniently termed the ash min
erals. The ash minerals exist in all soils,
but not. frequently supposed. in mex
haustible supply, for experience demoa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26

studying hospital work abroad. that she
will return 10 this city about Sept. ana
viii reside, as formerly, at the Blacherne-
Mrs. Louise Raschig and Mr.. Charles
Raschig, who have been visiting friends In
virginia will arrive on THURSDAY TO spe n
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Aquilla
q. Jones before returning TO their home IN
Santa Paula, Cal
Miss Vermillion and Mr.. Hougland, OF
Greencastle, will arrive on Friday 10 VISIT
Miss Mabel Rose Next Monday Miss Rose
Will give a party for her guests, ana the
following Wednesday Mrs. Martin W.
Mansfield will entertain for them.
Hiss Helen Downing of Greenfield, will
leave to-day for Ann Arbor, Mich. where
she will represent Mu Chapter of Butler
College at the biennial convention OF the
Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity. MISS
Retta Barnhill will also attend the conVen-
ton.
Mr.. Albert Baker. Mr.. T. c. Day, Mr..
Chaplin Foster, DR.. Wilmer Christian MI.
A. n. Dwyer, Mr.. Harry Sickels Mr.. G w.
Mayer and others went to Converse sun
day TO attend the funeral of the Rev J:
w. Parker, who was the acting pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. G. Pink gave a birthday party yes
terday afternoon for her daughter Freda.
Mrs. Pink was assisted by Mrs. Frances
Mazur and Mrs. Louis Pink. The decora-
tons were ali in pink and green and for
entertainment there was guessing contest
and other games The out-of-town guests
were Miss Frances Eithman, Miss Myrtle
Hextor and Miss Anna Mayer.
BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED.
Special the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Aug. 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. Frank Wherritt announce the en-
gagement of their eldest daughter, Minnie,
and Mr.. Dale Van Pelt, of Chicago. The
wedding will take place the middle of
September. Miss Wherritt is we'll known
in this city as well as in Indianapolis,
where she lived for several years.
RUNSCHE-GULLEY.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 25-Miss
Jessie Gulley. of this city. and Mr.. Dudley
Runsche, Of Indianapolis, were married
last evening at the residence of and by
the Rev. Mr.. Duncan, of the First Metho-
dist Church. They will live in Indianapolis