davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-01-26
County SuperInten d Q nj

i hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of SUPERINTENDENT of
Public Instruction OF Alachua county,
subject to the action Of the Democratic
Primary, and respectfully solicit the sup
port OF all democratic voters.
Respectfully,
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-01-26
Funny CompnrInnn.

TOMMY fathers so tall he can look
over the garden wall.
Jack-so can my father--with his hat
on.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-01-26

Oid newspapers, suitable for wrapping
~ psaiposes IS cts. hundred or as for S
va, At TIsR srAs ofscer.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-01-26

J. G. KRLLUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-12
A Remedy for Dirt-Droppine.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In late editorial In regard to the haul
ing of dirt by contractors there were some
valuable suggestions in regard to ''preven-
ton. ETC." Allow me to give you a very
simple and inexpensive remedy Contract
ors hire teams and wagons from different
parties throughout the city. These latter
parties are chiefly responsible for SO much
dirt being sprinkled along the streets.
why? Because they give their drivers
wagons with loose and Indifferent Stats,
and also poor tailboards II the Stats At
closely together and the tailboards At
snugly the droppings will be reduced to a
minimum But the matter can be RENE
died very materially. by providing gun
nysack to spread along the bottom Of the
wagon. and having tailboards held down
by piece of old gas pipe or small board.
These latter are put In before loading. One
end protrudes about three inches out over
the taiiboard. the other end rests on the
Stats. AS the load Is shoveled In 1t fastens
the tailboard SO that the jolting OF the
wagon does not shake 1t loose.
These precautions should be matter of
strict regulation. and the police should see
that they are enforced.
Such preventions can be applied by the
driver at very little cost. and much OF the
JAMES NJ. NoURsE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-12
TRAINS ON CAPITOL PLAZA.
Tiny Engines and Cars Busily Putting
Across East Front.

"Dinky" engines and cars are putting and
webbing busily along in front of the Cap
itol today, transporting excavated materials
from the House office building site to the
union station plaza. sIa
The first train which attempted to make
the trip was derailed at New Jersey avenue
and b street, because Of the grooves in the
Capital Traction tracks being too small to
allow the flanges on the engine wheels to
pass in safety. This defect was remedied
and train loads of earth have been passing
over the route continually today. Many
spectators gather along the way to watch
the passing trains, most OF them peing IN
terested In seeing a steam engine ana train
pass within the shadow of the capitol. Inc
full equipment of the road Is not yet being
utilized, owing to the fact that only half
the cars are provided with brakes. and the
District Commissioners have deemed 1t un-
sate to allow the operation OF the others
through the streets.
A heavy wooden railing tncioses tho
track, SO that people and vehicles cannot
get In the way Of the trains, and at each
street crossing fagman Is stationed TO
prevent accidents. The rails nave been
iaid upon heavy oak ties that rest on the
surface or the streets, except at street rail-
way crossings, where the tracks have been
laid even with the surface. At ordinary
street crossings a wooden flooring has been
puilt across the tracks. The railroad
passes alongside the steam shovel In the
inciosure at the ONCE building site, ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-12
INDIANS DESP0IL ED
CHARGES MADE BY REV. FATHER
sCHELL OF NEBRASKA.

Rev Father Joseph Schell of Homer,
Neb, who has been in Washington for
several days in the interest of the Winneba-
go Indians. left here for his home this
morning
While In Washington Father Schell called
at the Interior Department and had long
talk with the Secretary and with the COM
sioner of Indian affairs. Before coming to
Washington Father Schell wrote to Sec
rotary Hitchcock a letter in which>h he said
that the Indians were being despoiled by
an organized gang. and that they receive
little or no money from the sale of their
lands.
Father Schell's Charges.
They are fraudulently entrapped be-
forehand," said Father ScheH in his let
ter, land apparently owe everything to
the spectators, who on given pay day
each week are on hand at the agency and
snap away from the uneducated and I'M
protected Indians all the pay checks and
divide the money among the members of
their strong ring wolves divide a sheep.
Since these chosen few handle all the
pay checks of the Indians, any outsider
who sells something to the Indians at
reasonable price cannot get his money and
cannot sell again to the Indians, who have
to go and do go to these spectators for
the neceSSarieS of ltfe and are forced to
pay at least ten times the value of goods,
for which they have to sign notes each
time to conceal the enormous prices. A
team that is worth SEQ. market value is
sold for from 500 to $500.
The liquor traffic with the Indians Is
enormous and openly conducted. Money
loaned to these Indians by the spectators
brings at the rate of SEQ per cent interest
per annum. The Indians are uneducated
helpless and friendless. They are discour-
aged and without hope; their ambition and
self-respect are gone and their despair and
corruption are the visible and direct effects
Of the unsavory conditions that surround
Them.
Father Schell also paid a visit to Judge
Campbell, the assistant attorney general
for the Interior Department.
Commissioner Jones' Promise.
Commissioner Jones promised to do all
that he could to remedy matters. although
he repeatedly expressed doubt as to the
departments ability to accomplish reforms
until Congress had acted.
Said Father Schell: THE 'bootleggers and
the saloonkeepers are comparatively limo
cent people and are only tools In the hands
of those who collect the Indian pay checks
am convinced that II Secretary Hitchcock
could only know one-tenth of what Is going
on there something would be DONE Most
Of the notes which these traders are hold
ing against the Indians are whisky notes.
and the proofs are on hand and something
must be DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-12

4. ID. Ray. an attorney from Bluefeld.
w. Va. has reported that he was drugged
and robbed Of sos In Klondike. settle
ment just below Newport News. Va. on
Hampton roadA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-12
SEA GRIT RIFLE RANGE
Annual Contest for 1904
Closed Saturday.
DISTRICT WINNERS
LARGE PROPORTION OF RIFLE
MEN AT CREEDMooR.
Complete Scores in Presidents Match
Efforts to Secure National Trophy
Shoot Next Year.

Special From Staff Correspondent
SEA GIRT. N. j., September 12.-The Sea
Girt rifle range is now closed for the year
The last of the rifemen who participated
in the recent big meeting departed yes
terday. A large proportion of them are
represented In the big shooting tournament
that began at Creedmoor, Long Island this
morning The Creedmoor meeting will be
in progress during the remainder OF this
week.
The names of the winners of the con-
tiuuous Individual matches were not known
until late Saturday evening. Washing
tonians who captured prizes were:
Capt Sheridan Ferree, Co. NJ. I'd Regi-
ment first in the members match, for the
championship Of the National Rifle Associa-
ton Of America. The prize earned by Capt
Ferree. with a total score of forty-eight out
of a possible fifty, was the National Rifle
Association of America gold championship
medal George E. Cook. second prize. $40
in the General E. P. Meany match, score,
sixty-nine out of a possible seventy.
Major Glendie B. Young. Sd Battalion.
frst prize, U. 8. army magazine rifle, cal
iber 80 In the hyposcope match; score
twenty-four out Of a possible twenty-five
First Lieut.. w. w. Cookson. inspector OF
So in the hyposcope match; score, twenty
three
Failed to Win in Presidents Match.
The rifemen of the National Guard OF the
District of Columbia who engaged In the
Presidents match for the individual mill
tary championship Of the United States.
Saturday, failed to finish among the ten
prize winners. The competing Washing
tonians were Lieut. Alderman, Private Pile,
Lieut.. Cookson and Sergeant Fink. OF the
list of forty-one contestants, Alderman
landed in fifteenth place, Pile, nineteenth;
Cookson, twenty-seventh, and Fink thirty
second.
The match was won by Private Gensch
of the 1st Regiment, National Guard of
the state of New Jersey, his home station
being the city of Newark. In addition to the
championship title, valuable badge and 500
in cash. he will receive an autograph com
mandatory letter from President Roosevelt.
The complete scores in the Presidents
match follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-12

the trains are loaded quickly as they stand
upon the tracks ready for the trip to the
other end of the line. Just In front of the
Capitol there is switch. at which the re-
turning empty trains and outgoing loaded
ones pass each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-12
After National Trophy Match.

Already efforts are being made by several
states to secure the national trophy match
for their respective ranges next year and
with it the matches of the National Rifle
Association of America. Massachusetts,,
New York. New Jersey will each make
strong bid to have the shooting for the big
trophy in 1905 within their borders.
c. F. G..
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-15

Octorber I has been designated
as Indian Territory day at the
Worlds fair. We presume that
the interest of the ever-growing
Indian Territory will be taken care
of and every thing to Our advant-
age will be made known to the
civilized world. And of course,
some of Our folks will be there to
take an active part in advertising
greater Muskogee and the beauti-
full Indian Territory.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-15

The war between Japan and
Russia goes merrily on with the
Japs winning all the victories so
lar, but they are very costly. ones,
and few more victories will GER
tainly leave the Japs without any
men to do the fighting. We have
always believed that the Russians
in the end would hc victorious and
we see no reason why we should
change our opinion.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-15
RIGHTS ASKED FOR ONLY

Some OF the fellows down in the
Chlckasaw nation and elsewhere
are making damn fools of them
selves over the school question.
They seem to be awfully afraid of
mixed schools, and we are told that
some of the Indians are bowling
for fear that they will have to at
tend school with NEGROES.
The Negro is not hankering
after attending school with any of
these cusses, white or red. All that
he is asking is his pro rata of that
100000 and by the Eternal Gods
he will get it. The white man from
the Twin Hells and the Indian who
wants to play tool to these internal
scoundrels to the country notwith-
standing. The government of the
United States has charge of this
money and all citizens will be
treated alike. We are making no
kick about the proper officers Civ
ing the whites and Indians their
share, but the fact is, in my opin-
ion, we believe these prejudlced
cusses want it all and that they
got up the bugbear of mixed
schools i'll order to hide their real
intentions. That class of white
men-and they, are the lowest
stratum of white society-pretend
that they are anxious to attend
school with the Indian. They do
this for purpose well known to
me, and as soon as they succeed
in skinning the Indian they will
have no more use for the Indian
than they have for any other OF
the dark races.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-15

The Pioneer in its last issue,
gave ]. II. Davis and the gang of
political cut-throats and misrepre-
sentatives of our race one of the
greatest roastings that it has been
our pleasure to read. The editor
also went after the fellow who
wrote the article for Davis that ap-
pearcd in one of the daily papers,
and if there are any mean things
that Brooks left unsaid about those
cusses we don't think it can be
found in the. dictionary. Davis
and his man Friday did not know
1t or they would not have been so
anxious to rush into print.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-15

Court convencs here OF October
3. A very heavy docket, with
Judge Raymond on the bench and
District Attorney Mellette repre-
sentlng the government. There
will be some fast work, and the
docket no doubt will be gone
through in the time marked. The
lawyer and the defendant will have
to do some side-stepping in order
to keep up with the proceedings.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-15

The Lincoln Club has called an
other nle~,ing, we presume, to do
some more cndotsia !. Those fel-
lows up there seem to have gone
into this condition on the indors-
ing business.
You can and you can't; you
will and you won't; you will be
damned il YOU do, and you'll be
damned il YOU don't"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-15
Republican Ticket.

What has become of the Wag-
oncr paper over whose destiny the
fellow who stands under the eu-
phonous sobriquet of {. Seth Jones
presided?
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-15

The Katy railroad, in their APP
plication for an injunction against
the city, leaves lis in a terrible pre-
dicament. They say we are not a
city. We are just a pretended.
And, hence, last year we did not
pay any tax, but just pretended,
and the fellow who got drunk and
was dragged up before the re-
corder and fined, was not drunk
he only pretended. That attorney
tor the Katy is great fellow and
has left us in new field. =
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-15
DIR. j. BOSTON HILL,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

Office Hcurs:-7 to a. M; 3 to 8 o. m.
At Office all night. Next door to Greek
Undertaken Co.
203 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
FATHER ANO SON
HELD FOR ROBBERY
Proprietor Of Grocery and Saloon
Accuses Them Of Stealing
After AsSaulting Him.

John Hard wick n carpenter. and his 1o-
ycar-oid soI, John. were arrested hy De
tertiycs jams Nevilis and Thomas HGr-
ley last hight on complaint of Ike Cohen.
the propr.eto' OF a grocery and saloon or
Eoud avenue. East St. Louis. who
charges them with r,bbing and assaulting
him.
Fiarwick and his son dery the charge
They say that they were in the saloon
during = general fig It. hut that they di!
not steal anything OF in any way injure
Cohen. TIL Hardwicks. so far as the po-
lice know. bear good regulations.
Cohen alleges tnat ha was behind tho
bar whem someone started trouble. lie
says that it was the Hardw.cks. When the
went 10 the front. he says. they as
saulted him and tneu went behind the bar
and stole d revolver and 81. He says
that thy than left the saloon. Cohen
tcleph"ned to the police. and CHIEF Pur4v
LettI"G Detectives Hurley and Neyi!ls.
Ihey ARE st-i the Hardwicks in a sa-
loon SeNera! blocks aHay. Wnen searched
at the police station they had only So
cents between them. They declared that
Lay ma been Witnesses to tI. G-ht in
TN" salCon. and laughed at the charg. Of
iotbery placed agdius: them.
toh"n told the police that he would
swear out warrants this ruOrnin:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
ZINC ADVANCES A DOLLAR
PER TON BEFORE HOLIDAYS.
Rising Mari.st at This Time Unhcard
OF Bcforc-Shipmcpt Also on In
crecse-Lead Firm Mt SEQ.
REPuBLIC sPEc1AL


Joplin. Mo. Dec. 25.-zinc prices ad-
vanccd on the eve of the holidays il the
extraordinary innovation of the entire
year. Not only was the top price ad-
vanced 81 per ton. but the assay basis
was advanced in many places. and the
general average was higher.
In shipments this contrast Is also con-
tinued. showing the shipments higher than
a year ago hy 2.lil tons of zinc and 2l2
tons of lead: higher than two years ago
by 2.56, tons of zinc and +3i tons of lead.
more than doubled over the latter figures.
The value Of the weeks shipment is over
1Oo per cent higher than wear ago and
nearly 200 per cent higher than two years
ago. The shipment was large for any
aime. not to mention a season of the year
when. during every preceding year. IL is
shown to have fallen off
Scarcity of zinc concentrates imfeled
the buyers to pick up all the ore they
could get. even though IL REQUIRED the
unhcard of proposition of advancing
prices Il is probable the output will
he reduced about so tons by some Of the
mines closing DOWN during holiday week.
The hiGhe2t price paid for zine was S5i
per ton and SO to SIS rSr ton uf 20 per
cent zinc. Lead continued firm at sea per
ton.
Following are the shipments Of zinc and
divid.als owning land and first leases in
the various camps of the Joplin district
for the week ending December "a. la.i:
Joplin
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

Tho Alton Salvation Army fed ~ persons
AT the free anrGa. dinner at neon yesterday.
Mrs Frank BARLOW. - wears od. died ~
cas-, OF Upper Alton. Her husband survives
her.
The rnatorulen ard conductors NJ ne Alton
Stree, Railway & mPa1y have been r1titei N
an increase q 2iz cents In wages. which goes
into effect January /.
seven arrests for drunk mess were maze IN
.t.r- ,.aefsr4sv The police turned the 6f-
lenders free after they had s7herei Up. telling
them their freedom was CHRISTMAS giit-
Miss Ruth c. Mills Is visiting in Springfield
Miss Mildred Dixon IS visiting in Dow. III
ro1,fs Holt was fn,G .25 and costs FOR rails
IT, ;. disturbances - IrIay. The charge OF
~. ......-o,.iTc 10 XII vas no; pressed because az
the rdaappes rance of lis VIE lie complaining
witrsss.
rio NGstcs Laura Smith and octavia Dorr
.,stt CHRISTMAS at %ev'butn. H.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
by Telegraph


fst-f'i SLl'. SFE-i-IALG
Cairg. NJ. nec 25---Ganse reads II feet, =
Weather cl1udy and cold. The Fritz d+?art.d
FOR the Lover Mississippi At noon With emp
at S.3'. The Carr:- V. arrived from the Lover
St2s!<sioTi s:SI r. with tow 81 logs
Tn Mississippi River at Bird's Ptint IS IN q
very bad condition and js giving the transfer
water 10 -eacs. the Iron Mountain incline at
BIRDS Point. and here is a p az aground every
day in tifg IL II Is ganssF5gf ti, channel FISs
more. There Is reaf that s supposed 70 he
grave! all the way scr9ss, with twJ very bad
tTeaks 10 run between
E n a foot on the gauge. a fall of L Of
fnrt IN -he last "a hours Vita fog on tho
river last ri2Et and this morning I'll of the
local packets are behind tine The susan ar
bale. Of cotton and 81 tons hay. The suag-
boat :. y. MecaHb. from Satcn"z. destroyed
u srags on her Trip up and return,
lat. last evening from St. Louis. On he. rip
DOWN .he destroyed III sHass. anr returns
Tuesday.
-visksbarg: MI:si Dec. 25-The gauge y'.d.
Bends is due. The CordilI is due up weither
raining.
Wheeling. w Va. Dee. .5-Rivsr feet
iEche, ard rising. Cloudy and cooi. with rain
Evansville. Ind. Dec River rising. IL
Cloudy ana warmer.
Louisville. Dec. e5.-River stationary: in ca
nal: rs: on fails. s. below ls-;Ss. 5s- Cloudy
Grand Tower, III. Dec. 25-No boats to-day.
Gauge reads 81 feet and rising. Weather
cloudy.
PIttsburg. Dec a-Rivsr a, Davis Is:snd
Dam feet and rising slowly. Cloudy and
thdwins.
Cincinnati. Dec 25-giye. feet: stationary.
Navigation still suspended. Clousy and cool.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

Russell colesn has Eare = Frani.,o--. Mo.
Rulolph sc!bert Of Fr-eburr. IL. is a vs.
-F3n-.4tt Murrhy. a st,,ie7c at the University
= Illinois, j. the guest Il his parents. Ir and
,iFa. u. J Murphy
Marriage licenses were issued Saturday
evening II William Lee ss-rtt .f- II 81 Louis
= Iirrwr q: kan. III. and Kiss Eva'sTa @.
y a. nam ~ J"Ts'y T.FTs.-E g. Frank Slaaaf u
~ zlisH TOWNSHIP aH4 Miss Tina = Young Il
=. S'ove-. both e Mel ra. IL The trst C u
u.. wiz - married today a. the Lurns q trs
b. - leFsHt-. Doctor AMI Mrs. I. l.. II.
-Fret \. Gun.her Of Mount Auburn. Ill. is
Tie Fos, ofac@. az F>az- Nessern. Jersey
~ mat village Will te Aan!.st at the Dow
The Rev.renl Taomas +. ,te-saer preached
III -ruirE C1 Tho Frs Christmas S0rE-'' Last
s-er..Hg ~ s&e-.s-s wsre n charge G.: 1i:s
Suuiay s@ilpc,.
-Lawra1re Powers has TO % Chicago.
LANES Eel has returned from Sa7gl7e-
Truman L. Chapman Q. chicago is the guest
CS relatives.
deputy sHer'fc and Mrs. c9sr1gs Kellar wen.
70 NeWt--n. IL. yesterday
John Mark Z Little R1ck Ark. IS Jer-
SEVILLE gIg.rur.
.. Jennings q East s.. Louis vas vi=.:c-
he:e YESTERDAY.
NJ. ann Mrs. Alfred G7r.ing hare returned
r Il Newport. Ey-
--rHarna; Wy,ae: Is entertaining his cousin.
J G. "y!i"r. = North Dakota.
-Tr ard Mrs. Jsinas C-ockren Of s. I.ori.
are the guests Of M and Mrs. w.lI!ar. 1.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
s, prosEp TO BE ALToSITE.s BODY.
Charles Mcintyre Is Found Dead In
Joplin. No.

Chief Of Police John Maxwell Of Alton
received Il telegram from Deputy Coroner
J. l.. Patterson Of joplin. Mo. saying that
a man named Charles Mcintyre had been
found dead in that city. and that he Is
supposed 10 have lived formerly in Alton
chief Maxwell detailed his force on the
case and found that a man of that name
lived in Alton two years ago ana was a
carpenter at the plan; of the Illinois Glass
Company.
Tkt. wherea bouts OF the man ts not
known at present. and that fact leads the
Alton police to believe tnat the Joplin
man formerly lived mere.
The Alton Mcintyre was % years old
and had a daughter His wife died sever
al years ago. and he is supposed to have
removed to Alton from either Greene or
I.rsnN l.nNnfN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
CHRISTMAS FAMILY GATHERING.
Mr.. md Mrs. George W. Dudley Hold
Reunion.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dudley of Up
per Alton gave a Christmas family dinner
yesterday at their home in Garden street.
the occasion being the first time the mem
bers OF the family lad been together for
several years. Among the children pres
ent were: Wallace Dudley OF Decatur,
Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. Dudley OF St,
Louis and ". ". Dudley. 81. LOUIS
newspaper man .ir. Dudley's brother,
ent.
Colone! Dudley is the United States Con-
SUI at Vancouver. Il. -. ana Is in Alton
on a three-nontns' leave OF absence TO
visit his brother and his mother, Mrs VI.
G. Dudley. - years old, who lives with
her SOL! in pper Alton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
BelIeyil!e Ncyyr Nnfes

-Miss Bert!e A. E'ltiray q Swansea teparted
IEtends. -
-Nr and Mrs. J e. Owen of St Louis are
visiting HI:. and Mrs. y. r Jordan
The annual chiItrer's concert 4 the I.ieder-
ssaE& society viii take place at LederEGa1z
!ta!! III. evening. Il viii De under the d!rrc-
ion u Professor Ha.HHlersteia.
u public e4care party vii! he given al;
t. n. u l. this afteIn1cr aaG evening
TIE Young Laties sof4licy Q. ST Luko's
Chnrch VII! present y GINS Secret AID
" auted, Mad. al -. LuH-'s school Hail
this evening anu tomorrow evening
Justice q the Peace and Mrs. James Nc
tEIlgGgE yesterday celebrated tG-!- -EIrty-s.y-
eHth wedding anniversary. Inc c-l-Lratilf: wss
the occasion :-r 4 fanny reunion at the Nc
Cu!!ough nome. AID q dinner was served IN die
ege.!ng.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
MARRIED on CHRISTMAS DAY.
Miss Hnyme TomIinson becomes
Bride of G. Stewart Lecch nj ALton.

The Episcopal Church in Alton was the
scene OF the marriage Of Miss Mayme
Tomlinson. daughter OF David Tomiinson,
and G. Stewart Leech. son Of c. 5. Leech,
at $50 o'clock last evening. The ceremony
was performed by the Reverend H. u.
ChitteHien, rector OF the church. Miss
Julia TcmlinSon. sister OF the bride, and
Boston COrbett We're the attendants.
The bridegroom is a member OF the gro
cery firm CT Corbett & LeeCn. and is one
OF the best known young men N Alton
His bride Is a great social favorite. Mr.
and Mrs. Leech will be CuIHici!ed at the
home CT the bridegroom in East Fourth
street