davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08
Rrilliant Record of a Newspaper Man

The success which has attended
William f. Curtis, the famous cor
respondent OF the Chicago Record
Herald, is rarely attained by news
paper writer's. Beginning his career
In Chicago in 1872 as reporter, he rap
idly rose to the position of managing
editor. He resigned that position on
receiving government appointment
as secretary OF the South American
commission. Mr.. Curtis Travelled ex-
tensively in Central and South Ameri-
ca, while in this position, producing
several popular volumes as the result
OF his literary labors. Afterward CO.
operating with Secretary of States
James G. Blaine, Mr.. Curtis organized
the work Of the bureau OF American
republics, with the result that
be was placed in charge Of that organ
ization, and at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition he distinguished himself
by his labors as the executive head OF
the Latin.American department.. AS
correspondent Of the Chicago
Record Herald Mr.. Curtis travels
have carried him into every section
Of the United States as well as into
all quarters Of the globe. His China
and Japan letters were published in
book form; likewise his letters from
England, Germany and France, af
we'll as those written during bis tray
els In Mexico and South America.
No newspaper correspondent pos
sesses the faculty shown by Mr.. Cur
tis In writing on any OF the diversi
fled subjects embraced in his CORES
pondence and making it luminous
Nor is any correspondent followed SC
closely year after year by the. thous
ands OF readers of the Chicago Record
Herald. On bis recent trip to th'
Holy Land Mr.. Curtis letters hav'
been read more closely than ever, ant
his descriptions of that interesting
section of the globe as it appears to
day have been quoted everywhere.
| A daily letter from Mr.. Curtis ap
pears in the Chicago Record-Herald.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08

Espy Whitley, formerly Of this city
has accepted a position In ST. LOUIS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08

VIM. Pollock is home from a busl'
ness trip to Ethelyn, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08

Herbert Plunkett, son OF ]. W.
Plunkett, is now in the Circuit Clerks
ofice. Herbert is a good steady boy
and will get there all right
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08

The annual meeting OF bhe M E'
Missouri Short Horn Association was
held In this city, and the following
officers were elected:
President, J. B. Davis.
Treasurer, ]. S. Brown.
Secretary, S. P. Emmons.
The following we're graduated from
the Mexico Public School:
Mamie Whisner, salutatoary; Lid
Herman, G.. W. Brashear, Georgia
Guthrie, Bena Kelly, Ella Stevenson,
valedictory.
The residence of Mrs. Belle Kirk
patrick, 3 miles east Of Mexico, was en-
tered by burglar and some jewelry
and a small amount OF money were
taken.
The alumnae Of Hardin College gave
banquet. The annual address was
ldelivered by Miss Suddie Edmonston,
and was responded to by Miss Olivia
Hord. The following toats wese re-
Isponped to:
ITO the Alumnae of Hardin Col
lege," II. T. Baird.
ITO Hardin College," James Gala
way.
ITO the Teachers, Past and Pres
lent, "Hon. w. II. Kennan.
ITO the Ministry" Rev. WIS. Trim
ble.
"To the Legal Profession" o. Hit
ITO Music" &. s. Wilson.
The graduates of Hardin College
we're: Anna McNama, Lillian Peak
Matte Shea, Mary Headington, Fanny
Bush, Polly Bryan.
TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
Prof. George W. Painter was EN-
ployed to teach the school In the Un'
, ion district.
H. Eagon had gold watch ano
chain stolen from the wash room o.
the Windsor hotel.
The Mexico Fair Directors held
, meeting at the Windsor hotel ant
elected w. ]. Bolts, chairman and ]
i L. Martin, secretary. The following
. gentlemen were elected officers OF tn
t association:
S. B. Cook, President.
Il W. ]. Bolts, vice. President
H. A. Ricketts,, Treasurer.
b J.A. Glandon, Secretary.
B. b. Runkle, Assistant Secretary
Jesse Wade was home after six year
: stay In Montana.
I'll The remains of Robert Sinclair
It who died In Texas, we're inferred a
the Joe Ringo place, II miles north
Mexico. Mr.. Sinclair was so yeal
n old.
y Mary, the five-year-old daughts
. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jones, died
:. brain trouble at the home OF her pa
. ents in this city.
of At a regular meeting of Audrai
Lodge, No. 25, A. o. U. w., the fo
lowing officers we're elected;
ei Griffee, NV
III PW Harding, Foreman
. 1T Williams, Overseer
RH Herman, Recorder
u W!nscott, Financier
LII Lee, Receiver
RP Key, Guide
II RIM Allison, / w
Quisenberry, DIV
JIM Burhop, Trustee
SCAdams and w r Rodes, Me'
cal Examiners.
Stewart Trimble, the 13-year-o
:. son Of George Trimble, near San
Fe, had his thumb and index hnl
blown of by dynamite cap.
Abner Holt, aged II years, "
known in Mexico, died at New Bloc
field, Mo.
Mrs. ]. R. Fegan and Mrs. L.
Morthland were dressmakers at w
cester.
Lewis Moore was with Hopkins
Rleks, real agents.
Miss Ploy Patton was in Chic'
attendlngBible school.
Herbert Plunkett, son OF j.
Plunkett, is now in the Circuit Cler
office. Herbert is good steady B
and will get there all right
Mrs. Sadie Wllfey and daugh
have returned from Colori
Mrs. wilfey's many friends will
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08

Julia Frank Mcclure, Jackson, Mol
Anna NJ Megan, Hedrick, Iowa
Mildred Whitney, Mexico
IN REGULAR ART COURSE.
Edith Etheridge, Mexico
Stella Dyer Robertson, Mexico
Vera Smith, Mexico
Lutte Vaughan, Mexico
GRADUATES IN KERAMIc ART.
Frances B Clark, Mexico
Ollie Althea Ross, Stanberry Mo
Mrs Geo A Ross, Mexico
PRoFIcIENTs IN PIANO.
LoIe e Jamison, Cover, Mo
Julia Frank Mcclure, jackson, Mo
Edith Martin, Doniphan, Mo
Blanch Morrison, Maitland, Mo
Lillian Rose, Waco, Tex
Selma Stern, Camden, Ark
PRoFIcIENTs IN VOCAL.
Nellie Blaine, Wellsville, Mo
Mabel Virginia Burley, Elsberry, Mo
Mabel Drane, Charleston, Mo
Willie Vivian Luck, Salisbury, Mo
Laura Robertson, Mexico
PROFICIENT IN ART.
Leonora II Porter, Muskogee, | L
PRoFICIENTs IN HARMONY.
Mabel Virginia Burley, Elsberry, Mo
Bette Lawson, Senath, Mo
Vida Smith, Tulsa, l I
Jane Sloss, Mexico
PROFICIENT IN HISTORY OF MUSIC.
Bette Lawson, Senath, Mo
PROFICIENT IN CoUNTERPoINT.
Pearl 0 Stout, Jamesport, Mo
PRoFIcIENTs IN COOKING.
Minnie Baer, Beloit, Kans
Huldah Baird, Senath, Mo
Eula Bowman, Sikeston, Mo
Nolah Disher, Dexter, Mo
Mabel Drane, Charleston, Mo
Nellie Hinkle, BOles Mo
Leonora E Porter, Muskogee, t
Zula Pyle, Webb City, Mo
Sue Quaile, Ozark, Ark
Lillian Rose, Waco, Tex
Ollie Althea Ross, Stanberry, Mo
Vida Smith, Tulsa, l t
Selma Stern, Camden, Ark
Sudie Strother, Mexico
Lorena Westbrook, Lorena, Tex
The following receive honorable
mention:
Lucy Brown, Nellie Hill, Euli
Gibbs, Beth Patterson and Winni
Gibbs, Mexico.
List OF distinguished grading A oil
all class work and examinations.)
Linnie Allison, Mexico, Soph Hist
Blanche Axelson, Adrian, Mo, U
Hist
Katherine Blackstone, Webber
Falls, / T, Begin. latin, fresh. Eng
Lucy Brown, Mexico, soph matf
fresh latin, soph Eng, soph hist
Mabel Bynum, Tulsa, T, sop
hist
Dana Cochran, Mt Pleasant, Micf
U S hist
Fannie Douglass, Senath, Mo, fres
germ, soph Eng
Mabel Eaton, Hardin College, J
! latin
: Imogene Franklin, FredericktowI
Mo, tpresent second semester only)'
: soph latin, plane geOm
Eula Gibbs, Mexico, soph latin, SOP
Eng, Soph math, physics
Rebecca 5ibbs, Little Rock, Ar
/, prep Eng, complete arith
Winnie Gibbs, Mexico, Jr latln,soE
= French
a Edna gill, Vinita, ] T, fresh Eng
Nellie Hill, Mexico, Jr latin, Gree
psychology
Vera Houghland, Mexico, soph lat
! Edith Hurley, Perry, Mo, fire.
French
o Loie Jamlson, Cover, Mo, Jr Eng
e Myrtle Jamlson, Cover, Mo, sol
latin
!, Bey Kerfoot, Princeton, Mo,elene
ltary algebra
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know 1t.


Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe NJ. Uauthorn we're
up from Laddonia Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08
Hood'sSarsaparilla

Cures bad stomach, Indigestion and dys-
pepsia, and the cure is permanent.
Accept no substitute.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08

Miss Ploy Patton was in Chicago
attendlngBible school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08
4 EEll

80 lslt
| |mocu''
The copper era., 1905-11-02
Chapped Hands.

Wash your hands with warm water, dry with towel and apply Chamber lain's Salve just before going to bed, and a speedy cure is certain. This salve is also unequaled for skin dis eases. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-11-02

point. The dirt is being taken from
 the river side and forty feet away from the base of the embankment. The levee will be only about six feet
 high at the place where they are now working, and the soil is sandy loam so that the work will move rapidly until they get into the an- nual overflow where high banks will have to be built out of adobe soil. The work is being done with Fresno scrapers. There are from twenty to thirty mule ,scraper teams working, and they expect to put on more in few days. The stock is owned by the company, but their help is mostly hired. They have a well equipped blacksmith shop and furnish tents and board to their men.
 If, as the Era suggests, the people of the east end do not want county division, we imagine it will be long time before it comes, but when it does, if the people of Solomonville wish to be included in the new county, their wishes will certainly be respected. The Era might also come down and take in the right-of-way of the G. ", G. & N. to the present county line. Don't suppose it had thought of that yet, however. The Era has begun to prepare the minds of its readers for the time when it will ''turn tail" on the county di- vision question, by leading them to believe that the people of the valley want it. This is not fact, but when the people of the east end want to break away, very few object.-Guar dian
The copper era., 1905-11-02
In Time of Peace

In the first months of the Russia Japan war we had a striking example of the necessity for preparation and the early advantage of those who, so to speak, "have shingled their roofs in dry weather" The virtue of preparation has made history and given to us our greatest men. The individual as we'll as the motion should be prepared for any emer- gency. Are you prepared to success fully combat the first cold you take? A cold can be cured much more quickly when treated as soon as it has been contracted and before it has become settled in the system. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for its cures of colds and it should be kept at hand ready for in stant use. For sale by dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-11-02
laA Estimated

Both before, and during, and after the Civil War, the United States had to import copper from Europe for home consumption. In the decade between 1875 and 1885 the marvellous development of the telephone and trolley car and electric light began, and Marcus Daly discovered and de- veloped and created the great Ana conda mine.
 As late as the 70's America was paying revenue to Europe for copper. Now Americas s exports of copper are growing so rapidly that during the last fiscal year America's sales of copper to foreign countries were SS6, 100000. The consumption of copper is growing by leaps and bounds in all the countries of the world and, as consequence, America's export cop per trade should be S100,000,000 in 1905. At the present rate of growth in would double itself every seven years.
 Electricity is not the only cause of the amazing growth of the worlds consumption of copper. The bronze and brass used on man-of-war like the Kentucky is enormous. Few people conceive the amount of copper neces- sary to supply the brass and bronze and wire and copper itself needed by the Waldorf-Astoria and other great hotels built in America and Canada in recent years. There is not carriage or coach, or a palace-car, or a au omobile, or a boat, or build ing, great or little, under construc- tion in any part of the world, but is using up copper.
 It is, therefore, of paramount im- portance to secure new copper sup plies. If new supplies do not come into the market, the industrial world may have to pay for a time famine prices for the metal. If copper goes to 20 cents a pound, consumption will be marred and halted to the great disadvantage of the worlds indus trial progress.-Boston News Bureau.
The copper era., 1905-11-02
Sells More of Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy than of All Others Put
 Together.

MT. Thos. George, a merchant at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says: q have had the local agency for Chamber lain's Cough Remedy ever since, it was introduced into Canada, and I sell as much of it as I do of all other lines I have on my shelves put to- gether. Of the many dozens sold un- der guarantee, I have not had one bottle returned. I can personally recommend this medicine as I have used it myself and given it to my children and always with the best re- suits" For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-11-02

Fifty new State banks. with an ag- gregate capital of S59S,OO0, have been organized in Kansas within the past three months. Most of them have been located in the western part of the state, and are practically on wheat money. Most of the stock is said to be held by farmers.
The copper era., 1905-11-02
COFFEE
 What s wrong? What S wrong? Whats wrong?

Tyrae i3r our Knowledge Book, A Schinins & Company. San Francisco.
The copper era., 1905-11-02

Of the seven principal gold-produc- ing countries of the world, four Cf them showed increased production in 1904, compared with 1903, and three, decreased production. The latter are, Canada, Russia and Australia. The total production of the seven in 1904, was $3O7, ,4SO, ,514, compared with a total production for the seven in 1903, of s2s5, A3O, ,597. The production of other countries in 1901, was S34, O65, 800, as compared with $32, ,416, ,4S5 in 1903.
The copper era., 1905-11-02
Bilious Attack Quickly Cured.

A few weeks ago I had bilious at tack that was so severe I was not able to go to the office for two days. Failing to get relief from my family physicians treatment, I took three of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the next day I felt like a new man.-H. c. Bailey, Editor of the News, Chapin, s. c. These tab lets are for sale by all dealers in medicine
The copper era., 1905-11-02
CONSUMPTION OF COPPER.
Figures Showing its Enormous Growth
 in Fifty Years.

An analysis of the production of copper in the United States for fifty years may help to enlighten students of finance, of politics and of com merce. The following table gives the production in pounds of copper for 1855 to 1905:
The copper era., 1905-11-02
COFFEE

fols grocer re:zr:Fa sOu< inoney if you don't ike SchiiI:ns.'s Fest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
MISS BEARD ENTERTAINED.

The members of the Red and Whit } Basket Ball teams of the Girls High School were beautifully entertained on Friday afternoon at a luncheon of sev- eral courses at Bastiani and Cassimus by Miss Nelly Beard. The decorations were of a scheme of red and white and were artistically arranged, of red and white cut flowers, flags and rib bons. The place cards were flags on which incomplete verses were written and by finishing the verse with the name rhyming each guest found the seat assigned her.
 The party included Misses Bella Cog hill, Lottio Hibler. Christine Glass. Beulah Waters, Cora Parker, Natilee Thornton. Lyra Meyer. Willie Fillmore. Irma Stoll, Clara Covington, Mary Meyer, Rebecca Rutledge. Miriam Brame, Dora Marcus. Ethel Spiers, Evelyn Bibb, Ella Hargrove sayre, Florence Davidson, Kathleen Alley. Miss Willie Elmore is Captain of the Reds" and Miss Nellie Beard is Cap tain of the "Whites."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
BY MRS. J. M. DE CoTTEs.

but it is the mother whose joy is in the work and planning necessary to produce them. She has the delight of seeing them grow. The girls have the delight of seeing them die-of be- ing their judge and jury when the death sentence Is pronounced and then of acting as executioner. The wo- man with the hoe whom we see on such glorious mornings as this, Satur- day-a writer's today is always a read CTS yesterday-on the lawn has gray In her hair and no hat on. The sun light glistens on its whiteness and its warmth brings roses into her cheeks
 This is the time for days in the country, when 1t, does ones being good to mingle with the busy life of na- ture in the woods. The dog-wood is in its glory. the crab-apple blossoms are just bursting forth, the yellow jassemin is tracing it's sunny beauty over dead trees and budding foliage of living ones; the Easter lilies are in bloom and the red bud" the tiny blossoms of which grow so thick on, and so close to the stiff branches and make such tall. bright beautiful spots in the woods, that is so lovely there where it belongs and so disap- pointing when cut to bring home; and the wild violets are pretty purple dots among the dead leaves and old sweet gum burs of last year that strew the earth and that crush so fascinatingly crisp and loud beneath the feet when walked over.
 l don't care for wild flowers brought home. l don't want to pluck them. It is good just to visit them for a day. They look so withered and pitiful when plucked, and in a city home they are only rubbish and litter. They resent the pillage and shatter so soon.
 Get out in the woods for a day with few to whom you don't have to make believe" Leave all vanity, all egotism behind. Get the glee of lit- tie child in your heart. Take a lunch and a good digestion with you and when the day Is done you'll be better for it. It is a tonic ones soul and heart needs. The very sounds are sweet the sights are entrancing, the odors are intoxicating. the air is in- vigorating-it is living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

of Pine Apple. in the Judson Audito- rum last night. was one of the most brilliant musical events of the season. Before a large audience the young pi- ianists rendered with consummate skill a very difficult and classical program. including selections from such compos- CTS as Beethoven. Grigg, Dvorak. Ros- sini and LisEt. Miss Browns playing was altogether remarkable, revealing breadth of conception and rare musical feeling. and displaying brilliant exe- |cution and exquisite touch such as is from college.
 Miss Brown was assisted by Miss
 Ethel Mae Jones, soprano, who in her
 two numbers fully met the high expec- tations of those who heard her senior song recital which attracted so much attention a few weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
RECITAL AT sTERNFELD STUDIO

A number of visitors were enter tained at a recital given on yesterday afternoon at the Sternseld Studio of Music. The program included:
 Etude (Burgmuller)-Dorot Gra- ham.
 The Clock (Kullak)-Mittie Holt.
 Arabesque (Burgmuller)- Elizabeth Brown.
 Happy Go-Lucky Gange,-Mollie Yelverton.
 The Return (AIletter)-Mlriam Friedman.
 Santa Claus Guards (Krogmann)- Mary Ellen Harvey.
 The Rope Dancer (Kullak)-Eloise Sadler.
 Inquietude (Burgmuller) Willie Cary.
 Hunting Song (spindIer)-Addie Griffin.
 Marguerite Gange)-Jennie Hall.
 Tender Flower (Burgmuller)-Mar garet Prelss.
 Tarantelle (Alletter)-MyrtIe Brans- comb
 Scene Bohemian (Kuhe)-Leo Drey- fua
 BoIero Gack)-LiIIer Bell Smith.
 With Love and Joy (Lichner)-MIss Mary Ellen Harris.
 In Merry Company (Bohm)-NSss Virginia Abercrombie.
 Froh und Heiter (Bohm)-Miss An nie Laurie.
 Springs Awakening (MerkeD-Miss Katie Griffith.
 Lerenata (Moszkowsky)-Mis Gly- cine Branscomb.
 Sonata in F Major (frst movemenD (MozarD-Mtss Irma Bernhelmer.
 Melody in F (Rubenstein)-Miss Eu- nice Helton.
 Rhapsody (Brahms)-Miss Dora Sternfeld.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

tirely on her husband for happiness. IL Is folly and leads always to heart- ache. A married woman should have a life apart from her husband.
 Let her keep sweet and true and lovable. but beyond a certain point she should not venture. lest she lose her individuality in her husbands with the result that he will impose upon her.
 Beware of man with an ungovern- able temper; and almost all men are endowed with this quality.
 Shun the man who drinks to excess. for it Is a habit that leads to wretched- ness.
 Avoid also the man who is selfish. the man who considers always his own interests before those of his wife.
 Al linen are fickle. and it depends on the wife's power to hold them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
EILENBERG STUDIO RECITAL.

The pupils of the EiIenberg studio rendered recital yesterday afternoon when the program was as follows:
 Robbin Lullaby Krogman. Annie Tyson.
 Hungarian Dance No. 8. Engleman Helen Well.
 Dream Fairies. Ducelle. Opheiia Me- Lemore.
 Hungarian Dance No. 4. Engleman, Phyllis Gayle. Liliputian Parade, DuceIle, Alice Pelzer.
 Arabesque. Burgmuller, Irma Rice. Auf Capri, Aletter. Kathryn John- stone.
 Ghost of Chimney. Kullak, Jeanne Well
 Mazurka, Lack, Lee Marks.
 Hunting Song. Spindler. Beth Pelzer Tulip, Lichner. Ellie Lee.
 Senate c Major. first movement Mozart-Grieg. Katie Boothe.
 Frolic of the Breeze, Lugini, Flor ence Marks.
 Will-oWisp, Whelpley, Hazel wea- yer
 Menuet ,Ravina, Miss Philippa Marks
 Three Part Invention No. [, Bach, Miss Helen Armstrong.
 Valse Brillante, Moszkowski. Miss
 Butterfly. Grieg. Miss Julia May Henderson.
 Arabesque, Chaminade. Miss Helen Metcalf.
 Mazurka, Goddard. Miss Ray Gladden..
 Nocturne, Eilenberg, Miss Lou Ella Cromwell. Piano Quartette. Tanhauser Overture. first piano. Misses JacobI and Grigg: second piano, Misses Klein and Cadden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

If ,s so good to dig in the earth ,t tbis season when the investment Of lime brings such plentiful results when one can almost see things grow, Ing It is a wholesome occupation ana nnS to which. pitiful to say, women take not until they are past or near ing the fair, fat and forty age;
 u,,ess that is because, up to that tune
 ,,on,an busies herself mostly in look irg after herself About that time save in case of the over vain specimen sbe hepins to find herself not so all- absorbing a matter of interesS ana nature begins to become attractive to her. ,,s,oJlv
 The girls of family are u f.ow. desperately fond or plucKihs 'sasas as CTS .ort r of background, foreground. or frame for herself when the beaux caif'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
The Actors Apprentice.hip.

Speech of Sir Henry Irving at Man.
 chester.
 Some despairing people complain that the stage now gets the wrong kind of recruits. don't think there Is so much tho matter with the recruits as with the training that is given to them. I know that when I was a young re- cruit in Manchester I had more chance of learning my business in a single en have of learning now on the stage in the course of years. Tn those days the apprentice did not become an ac- tor as soon as his or her photograph had appeared in the illustrated pa- pers. i q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION

The appointment of teachers for the Sunday School Teachers Association for April are: Mrs. Fred Thornton, senior lesson: Miss Sallie Walker, ju- nior suggestions: Miss Mabel Hood, primary lesson
 The time of meeting has been changed from 3:30 to 4 o'clock. The institute of tte Sunday School Teachers Association, which was to have been held in this city next month, has been postponed because of other religious meetings to be held at the time decided upon. It will meet the 5th. 9th and 7th of May, the same program being used.
 Miss Augusta Woodruff
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
MARRIAGE OF MISS MARTIN
 AND MIR, M'DONALD

Miss Nettie Martin and MT. Lonnie P. Mcdonald were quietly married on Thursday evening at o'clock at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. E. L. Martin, 322 Heron Street. Rev. J. Nj. Barnes, officiating.
 The bride was very pretty in we'd ding gown of blue silk tissue trimmed In rich lace. She carried a bouquet of white carna tions.
 Only a few intimate friends wit messed the ceremony. and were enter tained at the reception given after wards by the bridegroom's mother. Mrs. A. E. Mcdonald at 32 Robinson Street.