davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19
n. d. Russell.
Clerk of Council.
PLAY WAS PLEASING.
"Faeapina the Harvest at the Grand
Last Night.

NA iNtkfAs
A fair and very appreciatiye audi
ence attended the Grand last night
the bill being "Reaping the Harvest
four-aet comedy-drama.
The play was very good one. and
seemed to please the audience. tn
participants all did exceedingly wen
and the leaders were unusually zoo,
and handled their respective rolls with
credit.
Tom Fitch, the author of the play
as donald Steward demonstrated tnat
he is well fitted for the leading roll
and was applauded very much by the
audience.
Reaping the Harvest" Is a very
pretty story, Of mans high living.
his downfall, and his rise again, with
lovestories attached, ,interminfiled with
just enough comedy to make It an
peciated.
There are some very sad parts.
again it is all laughter and. all in all
the play is a very good one, and was
well handled by tina company last
night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19
GOVERNOR TAFT,s Plan.
Method by Which Philippine Islands
Should Be Governed.

should Be Governed.
Washington, Feb l8.-Governor
Taft in his testimony before the
senate committee on the Philippines
stated more succinctly tnat hereto.
fore his theory, which is, he said, also
the theory of the Philippine commits
sion, as to what congress should do in
the way Of supplying the Philippine
people form Of government.
The plan is, first, to give the peo-
pie a qualified suffrage, with a grad.
ual growth in popular government
which should be enlarged through ed
ucation in the English language and in
American institutions.
Second, to institute within a reason.
able short time local legislature. to
consist Of two bodies. one to be chosen
by vote and the other to BE- appoint
Third, to permih the islands to send
two or three representatives to Wasn-
ington.
In reply to questions, he said he
agreed with General Funston that the
establishment Of popular assemblages
would give an opportunity to dema-
gogues to stir up the people. but he
ala not include in tne designation all
persons who were opposed to Amsri-
can control
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19

Paris. Feb. 18.-Cavignac (practical
Republican), former war minister and
M Renoult. formerly secretary to
Senator tlouquent, former president
OF the council of ministers, fought a
duel this morning in consequence of
an insulting letter written by Rsnoult
Two shots were exchanged without
effect.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19
PETITION To
CITY COUNCIL.
soLoNs HEED A SPECIAL MEET.
ING LAST NIGHT TO ACT
UPON THE MATTER.
It Was Referred to Special Commit.
tee on Railroads to Report
Back Today.
Call Meeting.

Brunswick, Ga, Feb, Is. 1902.
Present-Hon. N. Emanuel, Mayor.
Aldermen Newman, McGarvey. Frank
lin, Kaiser and Coos.
Absent-Aldermen du Bignon. Cal.
houn and Taylor.
PETITION:
From the Brunswick and Birming,
ham Railroad Company for tne right
to construct and lay track from the
southern line of F street, at or near
the point of its intersection. with the
western line of oglethorpe street
thence northerly, along the extension
OF Oglethorpe street, thence along the
eastern side of Y street to A street
and thence northerly along A street as
near as practicable to the line Of the
Brunswick and Western Railroad
Company to point between 0 and
+ streets. thence along a curve to
Q street, thence easterly along O
TO Woln street, and thence along a
curve, in a northeasterly direction
across Cochran avenue and across the
track Of the Southern Railway Com
pany on said avenue, and there to
connect with the line OF petitioner. Re
ferred to the committee on Railroads
and Harhors and Pnslie Works, 10
report at a special meeting to be
held Wednesday, Feb. 10. at : o'clock
p. m. Adjourned.
n. D. Russell.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19
THE STATES DEPOT,

President Spencer Says site is Too
Small For His System.
Atlanta, Feb President Sam
Spencer of the Southern railway. who
IS here today says the present depot
site is too small for the new depot and
unles the state can show him that
there is p.enty Of room the Southern
viii not accept the states offer. The
state officials are greatly alarmed. The
depot commission meets tomorrow
and Interesting developments are ex-
peeted The railroad men will meet
with the commission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19
FOUND MURDERED.
Man Whose Testimony Convicted
Wardman Was Killed.


Wardman Was Killed.
Now York, Feb. l8.-James Nc
Auliffe, the principal witness in the
trial OF Wardmau Glennon, and whose
testimony was thought to have been
largely responsible for GIennon's con.
Wction and sentence to Sing Sing. is
dead
McAuulice's death according to the
diagnosis Of the hospital surgeons.
was due to compound fracture of
the base OF the skull and a fracture of
the nose. The man was unconscious
when picked up in Sixth avenue and
did not regain consciousness before
ne died
McAuliffe lived at li6 West Thirty
third street He made a complaint
against Glennon for the wardman's
failure to suppress an alleged disorder
ly house next door to his own house
McAuliffe went to the home Of bis
sister, at 14l West sixtieth street Sat.
upfday evening and remained until
40 o'clock, having arranged to re-
turn on the following oay. sunda
morning a policeman found him lying
on the sidewalk in Sixth avenue. He
was carried to a hospital. where he
has Just died without recovering con.
sciousness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19
SECRETARY SHAW TO SPEAK.
viii Address Chicago Business
League Feb. 27.

Chicago, Feb. l8.-The. National
Business League has received an ac-
ceptance from Secretary of the Treas
ury Shaw in response to an invita-
ton to be present at the annual ban.
quet Of the league, Feb. q. The sec
retary w"i speak on the Commerce
and Industries of the West"
Harry A. Garfield has also agreed
to speak on the United States con.
sular service. Other prominent men
VIII be present and speak.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19
he SCORES
''TEDDY.'' -
SENATOR 5URLEsoN, OF TEXAS
IN A SPEECH YESTERDAY
CALLS ROOSEVELT
"sTENUoUs ONE"

Washington. Feb. 1s.-Mr. Burle-
son Of Texas made a speech in the
house today on the subject Of trusts.
He spoke af the strenuous one" who
had succeeded TO the presidency last
fan and oonrasted his Minneapolis
speech last summer with the utter
asces in MS message on the trust
question Before mis- acception Of the
presidency he had spoken of trust
barons" and "monoDoists. After
wards he talked Of captains of in
dustry al Of wnch. he declared. in.
dieated that the president was con
trolled by forces in the Republican
party which mad n the past respected
sile lfllata
What is the Democratic governor
OF Montana doing to prevent the big
railroad merger in the northwest
asked Mr.. Taawney of minnesota.
IF he is not in line with the gov.
ernor Of your state, responded Mr.
Burle9g tnen / repudiate him.
~ not. retorted MI Tawney
and be repuaiates you"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19

Stamford Conn, Feb. 1s.-wil.
liam Tweed, aged SIS, a son Of the late
Iammany ehieftain Of that name.
dropped dead this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19
TO MEET TONIGHT.
oaIethorpe Lodge to Install New
officers.

oglethorpe lodge, Knights of Py-
tnlas' VIII hold an interesting meeting
IN their armory tonight, and among
other things the new officers will be
installed and the company inspected.
captain Newman requests all mem.
oers OF the lodge to be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19
Bob Crockett Dead.

Little Rock. Feb. 17.-CoIone1 "Boho
Crockett, father Of Secretary OF stats
Crockett, and grandson of Dayy Crock.
ett' died last night at the age Of 10
years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19
CAVALRY ESCORT
FOR PRINCE HENRY.
Lateness Of His Arrival In chloaoo
Makes It Necessary.

Makes It Necessary.
Springfield. ILL.,, Feb. 1S.-Tbe chi.
cago troops Of the First cavalry reg
iment OF the Illinois national guard
VIII form the military escort for
Prince Henry upon his arrival in chi.
cago.
Governor Yates has directed Adit,-
tant General Reece to instruct Colonel
e. G. Young, commander of the ragi.
ment, to prepare such escort from III
command as he sees fit for the oc.
casion.
It has been decided to use only cav.
alrymen in the escort because Prince
henry will not arrive in Chicago until
m. and, owing to the lateness Of
the hour, 1t win be desirable to exne.
dite movements as much az nrseti.
cable. - AT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19
Rev. Newman Hall Dead

London, Feb. 18.-Rev. Newman
Hall D. D., former cnairman of the
congregational Union, died this morn
ing. -wgrzyam -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19

New York, Feb. i8.-Charles Tiff.
Iany' senior member of the tewelry
hrn1 OF Tiffany & Co. died today Of
pneumonia. He was 80 years Of age
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19

ssF ras.fH
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25
Watch St. Louis.

The Greatest Worlds Fair the world has ever seen will be held at St. Louis in 1903. To keep in touch with the work of preparation for this great Worlds Fair and to get all the news of all the Earth, every reading person should at once subscribe for the great news
 paper of St. Louis, the GLOBE DEMOCRAT. It stands pre-
 eminent and alone among Amer ican newspapers, and acknowl-
 edges no equal or rival. It's cir
 culation extends to every state and territory of the Union, to Canada and Mexico, and to every part of the World where there are readers of the English language. It ought to be i'll your home dur ing the coming year. See adyer- tisement elsewhere in this issue
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby .given that c. Blevins h filed in the Carroll circuit court for the Easte district petition praying to have his tit confirmed ts the following lands situated Carroll county. Arkansas, towit: The Nv Ne4, Sec. 8, and part Of the Ne4 Ne4 Sec 2 as follows: Commencing at the Sw corner same and running north to bed to Long eree to conditional line, thence in northW ester1 direction along the bed of said creek to tn east line of said tract. thence forth to northeas corner of same, thence west to northwest COZ ner of same thence south to bed of creek E the said conditional line, being all that par laing north of Long creek; all being in Ivy 20, N R 22 West, containing 64A acres, more less That he will make application to haS his title confirmed to said lands on the first d of the next February term Of said court, whit convenes OH the r day of February 1902. Az 1 hereby call upon all persons who claim all interest i'll said land to appear on the first de of the Carroll circuit court for the Eastern dit trict which c0nvenes on the said Y day of Fe5 urary 1902, and ..show cause why the title said petitioner should not be confirmed. Given under my hand and seal of office til 14th day of December, 1901.
 E NJ BARE, Clerk
 By N. B. HUBBkRr, D. E
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
Interesting Northwest Arkansas
 News Clippings.

There cannot be too much said about the fruit industry for this section at present. Every year that farmer neglects his orchard from this on neglects his pocket book. It does not require much capital, if you are already in possession of the land, to put out an orchard will bring a large income in few years. However, to properly manage an orchard requires much time and study which will become a pleasure as interest in the enterprise in- creases. Those who neglect to take up the work at once will ser iously regret their neglect four or five years hence when their more designing neighbors are reaping a handsome profit from the fruit crop.-Harrison Repub- lican.
 MT. J. D. Tyson strongly ad- vocates the theory of diversified farming as solution of crop fail- ures, and thinks that a small acreage of cotton this summer by each farmer would meet the pres- ent emergency more expeditions than any other commodity. MT. A. J. Walters agrees with him to some extent in this theory, espec- ially the diversity, while MT. H. D. Glass strongly opposes the cotton theory as not being a di- rect benefit to the poor man, and as not being expeditions, as it re- quires much more labor and time to materialize on that crop than any other. What we need is something that will bring quick results and ready cash. We can't put out orchards and realize off of them this fall. We might do I it with small fruits. Cantelopes are salable at a good price and are early on the market. We have the railroad facilities why | not put in crop of cantelopes for this summer?-Boone Banner.
 The fruit industry has been go- ing by leaps and bounds. Prices have been good throughout the season. The producer has clear ed thousands of dollars. The dealers have been made almost as rich as the producer. The in dustry has furnished employment to all who wish to work, and at advanced prices. The barrel and basket factories have been taxed to their utmost capacity. Railroads have been blockaded with a volume of freight business that has been unparalleled. Thousands of farmers for the first time in life have started handsome bank accounts. Mer chants, lawyers, doctors and other business men, have grown envious of the fruit raiser and are putting out orchards. For eign markets are opening up anc buyers are falling over one an other in an effort to get the fruit in way that would indicate that price is a secondary matter. Surely the fruit raisers are Gods chosen people. They deserve and get His choicest blessings.- Arkansas Fruit Grower. 1
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25
LAND OFFICE
Clerks N Otice.

Notice is hereby given that the followi guardians filed at the Oct. term of the sPorh court of the Eastern district of Carroll com their account currents for confirmation or jection at the Jan. term 1902 of said court A J. Russell administrator of the estat James Barrett e'cd, l account current. T. W. Goforth guardian of Bent Mahan. ! final account current.
 T, w. GofOrth guardian of Nellie Mahan ! nual account current.
 This July IT, 1901. J. O. COLLIER,
 Probate Clerl
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25
Warning Order.

Carroll circuit court. Eastern district. w. B. Bailey, Plaintiff
 VS Emma Bailey, Defendant.
 Complaint in Kquity. The defendant, Emma Bailey Is warned appear In this court within go days and ansy the complaint of the plaintiff, W B. Bailey This Dec. IA, 1901.
 NJ. BahE, clerk
 N. E. HUBBEkT, D. t
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATI0N LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON Al

DeC. IS, lqsa No.',. Is hereby given that the iolt narnea settler has filed notice oI ms inte to make final proof in, support of his claim that said proof will be made before the .tut Clerk At Rerryville. Ark, on Jan. 25, l9h Tea,y Standiee, widow of David Stand Deco H. E 2G370. for the WIZ Nv: Se Al Nv Sw, Sec l4.aTwp 2i N. K. i28 w.
 his continuous residence upon and cuitW of said land, viz: Wiley Weaver. J. W
 gen, M. |. Fowler and William Hobbs, al Blue Eye, Mo: Land Oflce at Harrison, Ark Dec 2, Notice is hereby given that the follow named settler has filed notice of his inter to make final proof in support of his claim that said proof will be made before the Reg viz: Franklin Montgomery # k 23l95 for ths Nwk &N1a Ne, Sec. Twp. Is N K 2S N He;names the following witnesses to proyf continuous residence upon and CultiVats said land, viz: Lewis Wheeler, Joe Roark Carrollton. Ark and Robert Mccoy, Cen
 John I. Worthingtnn. Registl LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK
 Jan l,9 named settler has filed notice of his iptenta Make final proof in support of his claim that said proof will be made before the ,r or Clerk of Carroll county at BerrvviIle 4, on Feb. II, lgt2, viz: Mary J. Rhoades. mT of James Y. Rhoades deceased H. E. 2l75;l the Nv. fir. Sec. Twp 2l, N R23W Henames the following witnesses to n, his continuous residence upon and cultjv, of said land viz: IS. c. McCollough, w Weaver, J.. c. Mays. J. w. Dodgen, ali
 JOHN i. w,Trn1seros. Resiste
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-29
Women,s Anxi1iaru

The annual meeting of the New Jersey
branch of the Women's Auxiliary was
held Thursday in ST. Mary's Church at
Burlington.
The meetings began with communion
service, after which an address of well
come was made by Rev. James Olmstead,
of Burlington.
Bishop Scarborough, and Rev. Mr.. Rod
rick, of Camden, followed with brief ad-
dresses.
After the services in the church refresh
ments were served at the guild house
The lunch was given by Miss Deborah
Kelly, and for her hospitality she was &C.
corded vote of thanks.
| The business session was held in old St.
Mary's.
The reports of the vice presidents were
read and listened to with much attention
Mrs. Mary S. A. Clark, of Elizabeth
president of the auxiliary, read paper
on Domestic Work"
Mrs. Thomas r. White. of Elizabeth,
made report of the work in the TO. eign
Il
field.
Mrs. Charles Betticher, of Beverly, re-
ported the work of Indian missions.
| Mrs. William Abbey, of Mount Holly,
gave some interesting news from the Mex
lean field. and Mrs. Charles M. Steward,
of Burlington, told of the work among
the colored people of the south.
Mrs. Monroe, of Plainfield, was elected
vice president of the Indian branch in
place of Mrs. Betticher, of Beverly, re-
signed
Miss Briggs, of Asbury Park, was
elected to the office of corresponding sec
rotary to the other division.
Mrs Jones, wife of Rev. Strother Jones,
of Trenton, was elected vice president OF
the babies branch.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-29
DIED.

HAINEs.-On April q, 1902, in Mount Holly,
Austin r. HaInes, aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF his daughter Mrs. Henry q. Sbinn
No. SO Main street. OH Wednesday morning,
LINaERMAN. : April q, at Hornerstown,
George O., son OF George G. Lingerman, aged
70 years.
aNAUeHToN April %. Morgan Naughton,
aged IS years. Inferred at BordeDtown.
GARRETr.-At Mount Holly, April ., Daniel
c., husband of Lizzie Garrett in his 73d year.
PETERs.-At Camden, April D, Mary A., wife
of Charles Peters, aged IS years. Inferred at
SExroN.-Near Rancocas, April %, George H.,
| infant of John and Amanda Sexton, aged 2
years and months.
DYER.-At Medford, April p, William c. Dyer.
LITLE.-At Bridgeboro' April n, John S. Little,
UPDYKE.-At Philadelphia, April II, William
c., aged A years. Inferred at Burlington.
HowELL.-At Bordentown, April p, Armatage
WELLs.-At Leno1a, April D. Mary A, wife of
Emanuel Wells in her ODD year
SHREvE.-At Bordeutown, April n, Sarah s..
Shreve, widow of the late M. F. Shreve, aged 70
years
BRIrToN.-At Burlington, April %, William
Brittou, in his Goth year
CoBsoN.-At philadelphia, April "a, Annie L.,
wife of Frederick K Cobson. Inferred at Bor-
deutown.
FIsHER.-Near yinceutown, April %, Bridget,
wife OF Jonathan Fisher, aged II years.
ADAMs-At Lumbertou, April a, c. Pitman
Adams, aged 73 years.
RAyMoND.-At Mount Holly, April "A, Nellie
Raymond aged IS years.
FREDERIcK.-At Burlington, April D, Alice C.
Conrey, wife of John G. Frederick, aged % years.
JoHNsoN.-At Burlington, April D, Charles h.
johnson, aged "a years.
STEvRNsoN.-Near Jacksonville, April Is, EN-
cline T., widow of Nathan Stevenson, aged 70
years.
PAUL-At Moorestown, April 26, William M.
Paul
CAssIpY.-At Moorestown. April 26. Margaret.
wife of Patrick Cassidy, in her 18TH year
CAPERN.-At Haddonfeid, April IS, Mary Ca
perm, in her 84th year. Inferred at Moorestowu.
TAYLoR.-At Mount Holly, April %, Mary D.
Taylor, aged 50 years.
SToKEs.-At Moorestown April "a, John Il.
Stokes, aged p years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-29
Epworth Leapue

The eighth annual convention of the
New Jersey Conference, Epworth League,
which will open in the Broad Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, Burlington,
on Thursday next, and continue in ses-
sion over Friday, is expected to eclipse
any of the previous gatherings of the
Conference Epworthians. Following the
opening devotional services on Thursday
morning the delegates will be welcomed
to the city by Rev. DR.. w. p Davis, Pre-
siding Elder of the Trenton District; Rev.
G.. S. Meseroll and F. C. MacCorkle.
Rev. J. F. Shaw, D. D., President of the
Conference Leagues, will make the re-
spouse.
Rev. F. D. Gamwell, of New York, will
make an address at the close of the morn
ing session. In the afternoon, under the
head of chapter reports, Rev. J. E. Lake
will speak on "The League and Our Con-
ference Paper" Rev. ]. W. Lee, "The
League and ADJUSTMENTS, " and Rev S. H.
Ham, THE League and the Liquor Traf-
fic"
The ''Quiet Hour" will be conducted by
Rev. j. w Marshall. On Thursday even
ing district meetings will be held in the
various churches, and Rev. Samuel Mac
Burney. D. D., of Philadelphia, will
preach.
On Friday morning there will be con-
ferences on ''Our Department Work, in
charge of Rev NJ. E. Snyder and Mrs
Emily W. Helms. Rev. George H. Neal
will make an address on "Song Through
Sacrifice" Rev H. j. Zelley will also
make an address on 1.-THE Holy Spirit
Essential to Our success"
On Friday afternoon, department work
conferences will be continued, conducted
by Rev T. s. Brock and Rev s. G. Pitt.
Rev. G. L. Mead will make an address on
Personal Power" and symposium on
'Revivals" will follow, to be participated
in by Rev Dr. G.. L. Dobbins, Rev. ]. L.
Roe and Rev. DR.. E. Hewitt The Junior
rally will mark the close of the afternoon
session in charge of State Superintendent
S. H. Thompson. Rev. Dr. Henry Spell
meyer will preach the closing sermon on
Friday night. The opening sermon of
the Convention will be preached on Wed
nesday night by Rev. Dr. John Handley,
of Long Branch, which will be followed
by reception to the Conference Board of
Control
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-29
MARRIED.

BBNNETT-THoMAs.-Ap q, at Florence BY
Rev. Ernest A. Boom, William C. Bennett d
Columbus, ana Miss Ida Thomas, of Penn
bertOn.
RUssRLL-RAEDALL.-Apr 2, at Mount Holly
by Rev. James StOddard, Wins Russell and
Hannah Eliza Randall, both OF Mount Holly.
MooRE-JAcKsoN.-At Mount Holly, April %
by Rev. N. ]. Wright, Aaron B. Moore and Mary
E. Jackson, both of Red Lion.
PENNING ToN-BIsHoP.-A Mount Holly, A pri1
Is, by Rev. N. ]. Wright, William B. Pennington
of Beverly, and Edith May Bishop, of Rancocas
RUSSELL-RANDALL.-At St. Andrews rectory
Mount Holly by Rev. James Sroddard, WINS
Russell and Hannah Elizabeth Randall, both OF
Mount Holly.
MURPHY-BoYLEN.-At Burlington, April q
by Rev. w. H. Russi, Joseph A Murphy, of Phil
adelphia, and Miss Sue Boy1en, of Burlington.
GRAvENER-HoBBs.-A Florence, April q, by
Rev. Mr.. Hanger, Charles B. Grsvener and Miss
Virginia Hobbs, both of Florence.
O'NEnL-RYAN.-At Mount Holly. April Is, by
Rev. Father P. ]. Hart, Thomas A. O'Nei1l, Of
Philadelphia, and Mary Anna Ryan, of Mount
Holly.
KENsLER-QUIGLEY At Moorestown, April
p, by Rev. J. W. Murphy, William ]. Kensler
of Evesboro', and Miss Jennie Quigley, of Moores
town.
TAYLoR-WA Waterford, April "A
Carlton B. Taylor, of Marion, and Miss Will
helmina Walker, of Waterford
BooTH-LIPPINcoTT.-A Riverton, April "a, by
Friends ceremony, Lewis Booth, of New York
and Miss Alice Lippincott, of Riverton.
INMAN-CHAMBERLAIN.- March 9. at Cooks
town, by Franklin B. Haines, Esq, Howard In
man and Carrie Chamberlain, of near Cookstown