davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-18

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour dull; No. , spring wheat 8 TO IS:
No , red SOS to $40; No. 2 corn 42k:
No. yellow A; No. ? oats 36&: No. 3
white SO to 81; mess pork per barrel
S11.25; lard per 100 pounds S.371h to
$685.; short ribs sides Ooose) 500 to
S6.25; short clear sides (boxed) s6.3712;
whiskey. basis of high wines $1.27-
New York. December 17.-FLOUR-
Fairly active, closed steady. Rye Sou
firm.
WHEAT-Spot dull but firm; NJ. .
red S97s. Options opened steady.
Later rallied and closed strong g to &c
net higher May 50; July Sl%; Decem-
Der 90.
CORN-spot firm: No. ?. SO. Options
again firm all day on scant offerings,
closing sc higher. May 1885; Deem
Der 81.
OATS-Spot steady; No. 2 oats 411h.
LARD-Easy; western steamed s6.Ss.
Refined easy.
PORK-Easy.
RICE-Steady.
MOLASSES-FIrm.
SUGAR-Raw firm; refined steady.
BUTTER-Quiet; extra reanery %;
state dairy Is to %.
CHEESE-Quiet; state full cream,
fancy small colored and white. Sep
TENDER -; late made 10.
OIlS, SNdbS anu Wa
MIA best 50.
POTATOES-Strong; Lone Island
1912 to s2.37; Jersey $500 to 2.25; Jer-
sey sweets $3.50 to $3.50; state and wes-
tern sacks s2.1O to 1925.
PEANUTS-Steady. unchanged.
CABBAGE-Firm; domestic per uoR
$4,000 to $1,000; per 100 $500 to s1e0e.
COTTON SEED OIL-F1rm and high
er. Prime crude fob mills 28 to %;
prime summer yellow SO to 1914; off
summer yellow nominal; prime white
SO to 40; prime winter yellow % to 40.
| NAVAL STORES.
: New York, December 17.-TurDeattne
steady. Rosin steady; strained oom-
mon to good $3.50 to $3.50.
: Savannah, December 16.-TurpeHtine
firm sSA; receipts $50 casks; sales PSI
casks. Rosin firm; receipts S,124 bar
rels; sales 1882 barrels; exports 5!s
barrels. Quote A B G D E F 3 .7e; G
s2.25; s2.35; s2.55; K $3.50; II s2.ss:
f: n s3.05; w G 1926; W w $3.6s.
. Charleston. December 16.-Turpelttne
. steady 55k. ROsin steady; A B c D E
: F s2.1O; G s2.15; 1925; l s2.45; K 81. %;
N $3.50; n 1926; w G 1926; w " 50. 40.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-18

1 am making a speciality OF Ladies
set rings. Solid gold only. }. L.
Burke.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-18

Galveston steady at y lie; net re-
ceipts Fab bales.
Norfolk steady at r2Ao; net receipts
2,S09 bales.
baltimore nominal at 1926.
Boston steady at 12.45; net receipts
126 bales.
Wilmington steady at 1910; net re-
ceipts 1892 bales.
Philadelphia steady at 1910; net re-
ceipts 81 bales.
Savannah firm at 12Ac:: net receipts
$3.50 bales.
New Orleans steady at II 3-16cc;
net receipts 16,471 bales.
Mobile steady at 12c: net receipts
4S7 bales.
Memphis steady at lie; net receipts
2.31S bales.
Augusta steady at 12Ac; net receipts
1892 bales.
Charleston firm at 12c; net receipts
332 bales.
Cincinnati dull at lie: net receipts
SIS bales.
Louisville firm at 1880.
ST. Louis firm at 12hc; net receipt:
$50 bales.
Houston steady at Il LILO; net re
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-18
COTTON.

Liverpool. December 16.1 p. NJ
Cotton: Spot moderate business dOue,
prices unchanged to 2 points higher.
American middling 6.S6; middling sc;
low ~riddIing go; good ordinary $50;
ordinary go. The sales Of the day
7,eoe bales of which 500 were for spec
ulation and export and included 6,5Cr
American. Receipts 2S,300 bales, all
American.
Futures opened quiet and closed
steady. American middIing g. 0. .:
December 6.66: December and January
6.62; January and February 6.58; Feb
ruary and March 6.56@6.57; March ara
April 6.55; April and May 6.54; Nay
and June 6.53; June and July 6.5l; July
and August 6.4S@6.49 10; August and Sep
temher e.26.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-18
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

Wednesday,, December II.
CCTTON-Steady at 12c.
Receipts of cotton today, 133 bales.
Receipts of the season to date-266, 29s
bales.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-20
Were No Use.

The minister was expecting a few
visitors that evening, and remembering
the greenness of his servant personally
looked after the arrangements for the
few light refreshments he was to serve
his guests. Among other things he
cracked a big bowl of nuts and placed
them on the buffet. When the prop
er time came for passing around his
little feast he missed the nuts. Being
a wise man, he said nothing at the
time. When the company had gone,
however, he interviewed the green
servant.
''Nora, what did you do with those
nuts I cracked?" he asked.
"Shure an 1 doan know wot yer
mean," said Nora.
eyes, you do, too" he said, sternly.
"Those nuts put on the buffet"
"Oh, is that wot yer mean? Well,
sor, they was no good. They was all
cracked up, and I threw 'em in tn fire. .
Chicago Chronicle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-20
Habits of Orators,

The accident which lately befell
Lord Rosebery's notes at Plymouth
has set people discussing the practice
of various speakers in regard to the
preparation of their speeches, says
the Manchester Guardian. The most
inveterate writer-out of speeches was
the late Lord Derby, of whom O
story went that the manuscript Of
one of his most statesmanlike dis
courses, being picked up from the
floor, where it had fallen, was found
not only to be freely sprinkled with
''Hear hear" Laughter" and sap
plause," but also to contain pas
sage beginning-"But I am OBTAINING
you too long (cries of No, no. and
60 on.0" Sir William Harcourt used
to declaim his great orations in the
country from sheets of manuscript
written within and without, with all
the familiar accessories of the penny
reading desk covered with green
baize, candlesticks, water-bottle, and
all complete. Mr.. Gladstone used to
make fairly full and extremely dis
ClucC HOCcS, Dut Ills SplcHulu ueXCer-
ity in the use of them made his
hearers forget their existence. Mr..
Bright used to say that the right way
was to prepare a certain number of
misunderstanding neat and point
ed sentences-and that one should
then trust ones self to swim by ex-
tempore effort from island to island,
reserving always the best island for
the peroration. Mr.. Asquith's speech
es "faultily faultless, Jelly regular"
always strikes one as being, like
Macaulay's and the late Lord Sher-
brooke's, learnt by heart and deIiv-
cred from memory.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-20

The agonizing itching burning of the skin
the frightu scaling psoriasis the loss Of hair and crsng
scalp SCALED head; the facial disfguremen as in
pmples and gworm the awful suffering infants and anxiety
of WORKOUT parents milk crust and salt heuma
remedy of almost supeman virtues to successfully
cope Them That Cucura Soap, Ointment and Resovent
are such stands beyond all doubt No statement made
regarding justified by the strongest evidence
The purity and sweetness the to afford immediate relief
the certainty of speedy and permanent the absolute safety
and made them the standard skin blood
purifiers and humour remedies of the civilized world
PRICES Cutura
nP ronefo R0ton1 A.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-20
Bank Aids Hospital.

At meeting recently of the di-
rectors of the savings bank of Milan,
one of the richest and most stable
financial institutions in Italy, it was
decided that as the profits of the
past year had been larger than usual
the sum of 100000 should be be-
slowed on the hospitals of Lom-
hardy, to enable them to introduce
the latest discoveries of science and
in other ways to provide for the
comfort and well-being Of their pa
tients.-N. Y. Times
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-20
QUATRAlNs.

RESPONSIBILITY.
Our lives are ours in sacred trust.
To shape as best we can;
For il we fail, our failure must
Impair Gods perfect plan.
STRENGTH.
We train ourselves to watch ourselves
Until we find at length
We've made our very weaknesses -
The pillars Of our strength.
INCENTIVE.
IT'S well that when the goal is gained
OF one ambition strong.
There is another, not attained.
That urges us along.
A NOBLE LIFE.
A noble life is not a blaze
OF sudden glory Won,
But just an adding UP of days
In which good works. done.
Frank H. Sweet. in N. Y. Independent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-20
Theory Exploded.

Miles-According to statistics wo-
men live longer than men.
Giles-Pshaw! That's all rot. Why
/ can name dozens of men who have
outlived their Chicago
Daily News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-20

the directions, bathing Charlie and
putting that nice Ointment on the
sores.
81 wouldn't have believed that
my baby would have been cured by
little thing like that. Not all of
sudden, mind you. Little by little,
but so surely. Charlie and I both
got more peace by day, and more
sleep by night. The sores sort of
dried up and went away. shall
never forget one blessed night when
I went to bed with Charlie beside
me, as soon as I got the supper
dishes out of the way and the older
children undressed when I woke
up the sun was streaming in. For
the first time in six months 1 had
slept through the night without Q
break.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-20
MRS. RATH'S BABY
Tired Mothers Touching Story of
Anxiety and Suffering.
Cuticura Brings Blessed Cure to Skin
Tortured Baby and Peace and Rest
to Its Worn Out Mother.

1t is wonder that Mrs Helena Rath taken sick.
Sehanded she did all the housewo and washed cooked and
mended for her husband Hans and their six children After
pucky fight keep her feet Mrs Rah had yield and early
who called her tidy home No. Tenth Ave. New York City,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-20

81 hired girl to mind the chill
dren and to do whatever else she
could. couldn't stay in bed long.
Sick as I was, it was easier for me
to crawl around than to lie and
worry about my little ones. So
I got up after few days, and let
the girl go. I had noticed that she
had sores on her face, hands and
arms, but paid no attention to that
until Charlie, my youngest, began to
pick and scratch himself. He was
then ten months old, and the girl
had paid more attention to him than
to any of the others Charlie was fret
full and cross, but as he was cutting
teeth, I didn't think much of that.
Even when a rash broke out on his
face I wasn't frightened, because
everybody knows that that is quite
common with teething babies. Sew
eral of my others had it when little,
and I thought nothing about it.
"But the rash on Charles poor
little face spread to his neck, chest,
and back. I had never seen any
thing quite like it before. The skin
rose in little Jumps, and matter
came out. My baby's skin was hot,
and how he did suffer He wouldn't
eat, and night after night I walked
the floor with him, weak as was.
Often I had to stop because felt
faint and my back throbbed with
pain. But the worst pain of all was
to see my poor little boy burning
with those nasty sores.
81 believed he had caught some
disease from the girl, but some Of
the neighbors said he had eczema,
and that is not catching, they told
me. Yes, gave him medicine, and
put salves and things on him. I
don't think they were all useless.
Once in while the itching seemed
to let up a bit, but there was not
much change for the better until a
lady across the street asked me why
I didn't try the Cuticura Remedies.
I told her I had no faith in those
things you read about in the papers.
She said she didn't want me to go
on faith nor even to spend any
money at first. She gave me some
Cuticura Ointment Il think the
box was about half full - and a
niece Of Cuticura Soap. I followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEVES-Receipts. ) cars. or 81 head mainly con-
signed direct No sales reported Dressed
city dressed native sides. 6sG9c per 10 Cables last
received quoted American live cattle. general sales
1lWi2c dressed weghts refrigerator S7sd9c Per
~ The fOIowing reported for to-day: Ire
JHbria Tor Liverpool 1000 quarters Of beef the Mime
CUnsuelo. 4so cattle sheep 10 London, and
cattle TO HULL the st Nicholas. Antwerp. 32s cattle
and the Trinidad. 20 Bermuda "A cattle and 80 sheep.
CALVES Receipts an for the market. were 107 heal.
ported sales included at S5dS8 per 100 70.
CITY dressed veals. 50 0t3ec per n. country dresses
64l2c; dressed grassars. +la05lzc.
, sess-hsras CoTmI,io7 COMPANY ssas l6s N
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts. Including deck for
export and direct % slaughter. Is cars.
yesterday. total Of 11is sold 15ls
cry. and = at sNtiethst sheep ruled slow and
LAMBS were very slow, az decline Of about &c per
n About cars Of stock were unsold sheep sold a
ing OF Canadas s. % Dressed mutton 50 Per
ID. dressed lambs. general sales, SQ10c.
Sales-&er1s Commission Company: 50 Indiana lambs.
IS n at 50 - 100 70 ZIG DO. - s.
1O2 - n 81 81. Bufrao do % n. at s.
2lT do. Is y. At s. So Is Virginia do. IS 10. So 81.
IS Pennsylvania DO Is n. s. 50. 10 Ohio sheep 12T
n. at So .; Is Pennsylvania DO. 121 n. IS 50,
DO. 90 n. 50.
S Judd & Co: 21O Buffalo lambs so 10 AT IS so. 600
DO 70 N. s. 80; i69 %. ~ n IS So AZ Buffalo
sheep 81 n at g % dats yesterday 81 Pennsylvania
Tobin shannon 2ss Buffalo lambs. "a 70. at s. IS:
229 do 70 n az s. -.
Newton & Co. go West Virginia lambs. 81 10 at
HoGs-Receipts 10 cars. or 1854 head all con-
signed direct. Country dressed quoted sGSisc per
n FOR medium % light weights
Sales Judd & Co date yesterday: 81 Pennsyl-
1G2 10 average. IS 50 per 100
Tobin & shannon 0ate yesterday: 40 Peunsyivan a
hogs. las 70. at SO 80. roushs. $50 70. az s. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

and the Columbia was pressed into service only as
a makeshfi. until appropriation for the bar
racks should be obtained The rear admiral
forced 70 abandon his idea OF barracks. however
when the local officers convinced him that there
was for them.
Almost year ago the War Department turned
over TO the navy the Hancock, which was one OF
the largest army transports IN the Pacific Before
being used by the army the Hancock was the old
Arizona, OF the Guion line and once held the
record for tire run from New-York to Liverpool.
The Hancock was brought around from San Fran
cisco and reached the Brooklyn yard in the early
spring Since then workmen have been busy adapt
ing her 10 the purpose OF receiving ship. The
army kept string the boat for the purpose of
using her as transport again I'm case OF war or
IL would have been possible TO remodel her more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

tonary tendency Influenced by lower cables generally
clear weather and fun receipts. the market had
eral o. eesiness after opening steady and points
higher. but this covering by
who dsincilcd 70 their commitments owe
Sunday, in view Of the recent declines and
possibility Of adverse climatic conditions
IN the advancing tendency, selling 10 SOC open-
ing price, 10 lll5c, while October after opening
and selling down to s80c advanced TO S45c. The bal
OF the list also showed nrmness.
prices s033 points higher Following this there
vas little bear pressure just before the close and the
market finally barely steady and net points
higher There seemed a disposition some quar-
10 consider that the
lion had carried the months a point dangerously
low compared with the quotation. and. while
southern spot markets have recently been declining rap
idly, they have sti distance before
a normal parity with the Qu1tati0n for October ANY
falling on IN the movement would probably this
declining tendency. estimates
ment were little lighter than expected End week
crop ao1ices were. as usual. conflicting. but.
average. deterioration reported though hardly
than might 10 expected at this The Of
September accompanied reports he
York stocks had been sold 20 exporters.
De delivered nearby This
tue market inconsiderable menace true though
there is nothing responsible FOR the
ment than a market
range ~ prices the local
bs follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

INEDul: quoted: OIeo sas'4c: city lard. stearins.
9&d1Oc
southern holders are offering rice sparnsy and
locally demand good and full prices quoted Quota
lions follow Domestic ordinary 324G4c: fair good.
-. q5c; prime choice Us q5sc. head l4qS3c: Patna
5l4W6C. Japan. foreign, 534 domestic 410i
Java. ~ djlsc; RangCOn. in bond. 2%sd2Ac.
SUGAR-kefined IS firm. with list prices IN
changed and deliveries good. Withdrawals have been
large this week Prices quoted net to jobbers and
wholesale crushed. 5-5oc: Eagle
tablets. mould cubes ;. t5c: xxx powdered.
OJc powdered powdered and fruit powdered
Eagle confectoners granuated 5i5c; Eagle coarse and
extra fine granUated &c. Eagle N cartons. 10 bags
and 10 bags Of fine granulated 5O5c Eagle fine ganu
lated standard graduated and diamond 4. 49Oci con
fectIoners a 4 7Jc Nos and 2 4 CSC: No 4 60c; No
3 4J5c: 45Oc: 45c: No 5. 44Oc: No 9 435c;
No 10 430c H. 425c: r. 4.2Oc: No 13 Abe; Nos
II and -. 41Oc No 16, 4o5c; Eagle powdered 52oc;
crystal doTninOs cases. 71Oc London beet was
unchanged. with September Sc AID and October at
IS 0izd. Locally there firm undeTtone with the
favor Of buyers and centrifugal 90 test was
quoted 1j16c: muscovado 50 test, 3Ssc and
nolaSses sugar, 50 test. at 5-32c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE LECTURES.
Prominent Speakers Who Have Been En-
gagged in the Several Courses.

Many prominent lecturers have been engaged by
the Brooklyn Institute for its The politi-
cal science courses are introduced by series OF
lectures by Bliss Perry. who gives course Of six
lectures Types of Political Poetry beginning
on September p. Professor Felix Adler win give
two lectures the evenings of October I and
Is. on The Application OF Ethical Principles to
our Municipal Life and the Rev. DR.. W 5.
Rsinsford gives four lectures on THE Social Ethics
I'm Our Large Cities"
DR.. William II. Tolman the director Of the Amer
lean Institute Social Service, which las its head
quarters in Manhattan. is to speak in January on
The Improvement OF the Conditions Of Life in
Cities" For four months during the last summer.
with secretary and expert photographer. he has
been examining social conditions in Europe ana
what is being done TO improve them. 1t is probable
that lectures by DR.. Toyokichf Iyenaga. Of Japan.
on The Political Situation in the Far Fast and
by the Rev Anna Howard Shaw Of Philadelphia.
on The Development OF she INDUSTRIAL. Social and
list Among the addresses and lectures political
OF the American constitution. 6T the Rev Dr.
Edward Everett Hale. November J. and one on
American gstory and ti r., Pf y
York" by Mrs. Helen Warren Anger. are under
ton with the school Of pedagogy 's '''' HI
There viii be six courses Of lectures. Of six each.
The lectures Of Professor Frederick II. sykes on
The Romantic Poets" will begin on October with
In The philology department Of Oriental language
lectures on India by Professor a. Y. W. Jack
son. Pm. D., J.. Ii. u. Of Columbia University.
which is TO begin next Tuesday afternoon with one
on india Past and Present " 1t IS probable that
course on Ancient Egypt and Her Literature
VIII come under the direction Of this section. Pro-
fessor Steindorn. Of Germany. has been invited to
give IL.
Speakers already secured for the meetings Of TIE
department OF law are Abram II. DALEY, Aimet r.
jerks. George L Rives and Edward 3 Thomas.
lectures on philately will be given on fourth
Fridays Among those invited to speak Will
lam H SUSsdorf John +. Seybold Of Syracuse;
NJ. II. Lombard. OF Boston; r. H beats. Of Flem-
ington. y. J; Colonel J. W. George. of Manhattan;
a. Erassa and II. 4. Talbot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

than she is now
The Columbia was oveTcrowded with five hundred
men, who were exceedingly uncomfortable at that.
in order 10 accommodate the four hundred other
men tents had TO be put up the Cob Dock. In
the Hancock there are 160O hooks FOR hammOcks on
the upper berth deck and tween decks. These decks
are roomy and have abundance OF light and air.
The lower berth deck. which is darker, has &C
commodations for about four hundred men, should
they be needed. What is OF great Importance to
had place TO put their things and there was
trouble continually. on every deck there
ample washroOms and toilet facilities including
shower baths. The crews galleys large and
complete in every detail. and the mess arrange
ments several hundred per cent better than the
Columbia The sick bay in the latter vessel would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

accommodate only five or six men. and they had to
occupy cushioned benches The sick bay the
Hancock Is a model. There twenty-four cots
and a diet kitchen. well apothecary shop.
The main deckhouse on the hurricane deck has
been remodelled into handsome and commodious
quarters for the comma nder OF the receiving ship,
captain A. :. Snow, and his family. They are
finished in teakwood, and appropriately furnished
The quarters OF the executive officer. Lieutenant
Commander Smith. are in the deckhouse on
the hurricane deck. The other commissioned Off
Gers provided for the main deck and saloon
deck As the Hancock was once a passenger YES
sci she has abundance Of stateroOms so that
not only the warrant officers, but also the petty
officers, have of their own something I'M
usual. On the main deck the officers ward
room and messroom. both large and handsome
apartments. There IS q separate galley for this
department. and. incidentally. there is com
modious winerooTn tucked away by
The ship is lighted by electric light. and heated
by steam throughout from plants on shore. There
IS a complete system Of waterpipes for fire ser-
vice. with frequent plugs throughout the ship. The
broad and unohstructed decks afford outlook
over the river to Manhattan, which is interesting
and fascinating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

nov the best receiving ship In the United States
Nrvv The officers At the yard expect that when
81 he-ores generally known what a fine home has
hsf- rrr-a-el for the -'iaclSies' there viii be
arr---iabIe Increase On the enlistments. For some
tine me recruiting has fallen on. and this in a
measure was attributed 20 the fact that men who
...I..-ufes would have enlisted did not do so be
-.-r ffrr Gr pot want 20 put ND with the hard
.I.. .f ar indefinite number Of months on the
."ra
.. a natter rf f7rt. there has been no receiving
.... --rar- Ia r4me since the old Vermont. that
I'D e.-.a frtr for more than hair century. was
..---es ae u-sanftarv and sold TO junkman
.-.. trrf-7r C-ov-nfnshield. then in charge OF
. . 90 .-s bureaus ir washington. was in favor of
..-. t.----rJys rr the cob Dock for the sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
SHE IS A CHINAMAN'S BRIDE.
Mrs. Kew Net Her Husband in Church Mis-
sion Work in Brooklyn

Through their Interest in the mission house work
Of the Central Congregational Church. in Brooklyn.
Miss Nae A. VOORHEES,, of No. 21 Monroe-st.. that
borough, and Chan X Kew a Chinaman. became
acquainted, fell i'm love, and married on
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Kew who has been in
this country since he fourteen years old. is
well known in New-York courts as a Chinese in
terpreter- He converted to Christianity early
in life. took the full course at MoOdys school for
Christian workers in Mortified, Mass, and after
ward studied law. on account Of his nationality,
however. he is ineligible TO the bar of this State
Nine years ago he came to Brooklyn. and. after
joining the Central Congregational Church became
active in its mission work. The marriage Of Miss
Voorhees, TO Mr. Kew has received the cordial ap-
prevail Of her mother. Mrs Lydia A. Farr, and the
other members of her family.
The ceremony performed by the Rev. VIII