davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
81 /. rs

1000 waists, every one crisp,
fresh and dainty, the prettiest
OF the fall styles in lace and en-
broidery. Some are tailored
and some are trimmed in the
imitation Irish and Cluny laces.
There are some handsome and
less elaborate models; waists
in the advance styles of em-
broidery which are much
heavier and more elaborate
than those used in the spring
and summer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
The Semi-AnnuaI White Waist Sale

We believe that heretofore this
year there has never been so great
a showing of advanced fall styles in
lingerie waists at so early a date.
Abiding by the precedence established
by our previous white sales, our prestige
for value giving need not be commented
upon. We lay extra stress this year on
the fresh new fall styles, new laces, new
lines and new, fresh, crisp materials at
prices quite the lowest.
These brief descriptions will convey to
you but slight knowledge Of the great
showing and values.
- u n IN CJ r
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
81 1.955

5000 of the strongest values
offered in the White Sale
waists which should command
far more. Each and every one
a new advance style. There are
the hand embroidered. combined
with dainty laces in lingerie
waists, the semi tailored lawn
and linen waists and the Strictly
tailored models. Many Dutch
necks and Dutch collar waists
included Every one a true
White Sale Value.
C1T1 (f1-fc T,,ocJJ+ =
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
Linens

64-inch unbleached Damask Table 90
Linen, in floral design, the yard, ZOl
58-inch bleached all-linen table Damask, III
floral and conventional designs, the 70
yard, 0OI
o4, 90 and 20 inch bleached all-1inen Table
Damask; Is good patterns to choose AQ~
from, the yard TOS
66 and 20 inch al-linen Table Damask
bleached and unbeached, EO~
yard, 0OG
Extra fine quality bleached Table Damask,
John S Brown & Sons make, 90 inches 90
wide, the yard, OVS
36-inch square Dice Damask table f91~
tops hemmed ready for use; each, Iz2C
Small Dice Damask Picnic Napkins; 90
helnmed ready for use; dozen, GOI
Bleached linen Damask Napkins TO-
breakfast size, 17xl7 inch; per dozen, "
Beached and unbleaehed linen Dam 40
ask Napkins; size 18x18 inches; dozen, SCC
Imported German Merccrized Dam 90
ask Napkins, 20x20 inches; dozen, SOC
We offer three qualities in all-lnen bleached
Damask Napkins, spot design only:
Lot 1--2o-inch Napkins, per doz., $1.1s
Lot 2-2o-inch Napkins, per doz. 1.6S
Lot 3-22-incf Napkins, per doz, 2.1S
We offer very special lot of heavy Scotch
Satin Damask Cloths and Napkins to match in
four beautiful designs, in the following sizes
and prices:
2x2H yard Cloth, $2.1S
2x3 yard Cloth 2.5s
22x22 inch Napkins to match, doz., 2.1S
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
---45c =
---65c =
=
S1.45
$1.o5
S2.o5
S2.95

But 500 of these waists in al;
very elaborately trimmed,
dainty, fashionable styles.
Trimmed in beautiful laces,
motifs, rnedallions and dainty
embroidery. Many are beauti-
fully hand embroidered.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
S3.95

80 exquisite, hand embroid-
cred waists of soft French mulls
and voiles. Some have a touch
of Real Irish lace combined.
Beautiful lacy lingerie waists
with Dutch or high collars.
Handsome imported crepe
waists and some exceptional tai
lored styles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30

flor in
Anve ddravng
of
knowledge Values ncve that
is sthewat chwordf f
egdsex for
protect reahan every purchase
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
Second Floor, North Of Dome


The unceasing demand throughout the year
for Emporium embroideries is proof of their
popularity. A fortunate purchase of a ST. Gall
manufacturers surplus stock enables price
making on these White Sale Embroideries which
otherwise would be impossible. The values are
quite extraordinary and even suIpass in value
giving the wonderful offerings of our January
SoIa
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
M @xboz1zzma -elam17zuezm/IzgEzk AakE-

A gathering White
s rneedsfo
a aeast
the n on in
and u
of thre incentive
eve
orium
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
I he
Towels

H-inch bleached cotton twill toweline
with fast red border; the yard,
D-inoh Russian crash toweling; the
yard,
A H-inch glass toweling, heavy quality
IN red and blue assorted checks; yard,
H-inch all-linen silver bleached crash
toweling; the yard,
Bleached Turkish bath towels;
fringed; 18x32; one-half doz. for
Bleached bath towels; hemmed;
2Ox44 inches; one-half dozen for
All-linen huck towels with plain whit
red border; 18x38; one-half dozen
for
All-linen huck towels; the best w,
grade made; 20x4O; one-half doz a
for Ql
Extra heavy double twisted nap
towel; size 22x44; one-half a
dozen y
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
Bedspreads

Full 10-4 size chochet bedspreac
hemmed at, each
Full l0-4 size heavy crochet be
spreads; hemmed; at, each
Full IA size spreads for doul
beds; henlmed; at, each
Extra large and heavy crochet
bedspreads; hemmed; at, each
Extra heavy Marseilles crib
spreads; hemmed at, each
Two special offerings in dinnity b
N crinkle and floral designs tt
weight, snowy white spreads are in
mand at present; size z0x90 in,
SIPS: S0xoO in.
c..-y CT.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
Combinations

The ever popular, ever practical,
easy fitting undergarmcnts. Com
bination corset cover and skirt, or
corset cover and drawers. A splen-
did assortment of many pretty
styles; plain or daintily trimmed;
we'll made, perfect fitting; at these
three prices, Csc, S1.45 and $1.e5.
O "a e
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
Chemises
All Hand Made

Some 900 in all-handsorne styles,
fine materials, and. above all, we'll
cut garments; each one an excep-
tional value.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
Drawers

About 500 pairs of excellently cut.
wide and full, well made drawers of
good material: plain or trimmed
with ruffles and edging.
About 500 pairs of drawers; a
splendid assortment of many STYLES
in plain or lace and embroidery
trimmed garments; all full and well
shaped
About 600 pairs of finer material
drawers, trimmed with tucking, en-
broidery, laces or wash ribbons.
Pretty garments that fit well and
launder we'll.
About 200 pairs of perfectly cut.
well made garments; prettily lace
trimmed in wide number OF STYLES.
The assortment IS most complete.
But a couple of hundred garments,
handsomely trimmed in many pretty
styles; drawers that are absolutely
unexcelled for Workmanship. quail
ity, ht and durability at this ex-
tremely low price.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-18

Re Ger ~ write nal e
sxrAnes tn TIE Soak Pas N1
sSa14 Eaa hare male . rsr1aA
siaac s9E PrvRrla > III sAalstA.aorJ
l1a1ss meats We also write 1rs
~ &C s1eAa, skrssAsrs
WHICH >avsS them ling oece
Kirkpatrick Land Agsaey-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-18

1Ave > ya-ge LIST - ITss- &C.
ssra1A- Aaa4s sQr >AAe &c srAls e
South and NORTH DAKOTA Ard
MIN Z y01 1lz5 = 1Ar1 IL
aave a1y Ting ss8 offer Il shs
war O. trade o. e Foc vzaz y.
ssl yc1r Eaacs write ne without
dsAag- Address e. L BArrsgxr.
S1-lcz~ Iowa
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-18

dzys the latter part Of lAss week
q Ceddes AID LAks Andes ~
which places hs has b~ec en-
gagged - inssrscs shair bauds-
Those towns are in lack 10 -
care NJ. Weboer's seTvscss- ~
be . ~ instructor VITA Is Aaaas
TO .del1ver sh@ gsods
! MAraxer Dkavls OF she ~ss
DAKOTA Grain Cas- eseSassa- Las
o~ssa hATssg . pack 81 srgs1o4
shs past veek- HIS large sas
vasor oeas wsas 10 pieces AID .
rsx Gee had - Dc snsaSes1.
whseh Is 40 sAsy ga H 20s
has tie repairs eDnpasse4 aud
is aya11 wearing thai saEe cd
1appy smile
Cfuaa- EhrssmAna had ft-5
ssolsa Ass vsex srd suspected
she little --crsgc wns3 hxS o-<sn
hanging around s3~R Tor some
ssms Of the theft The C CARED
cog Was arrested and pdez1 gzl
~ AID wzS sAxen 70 Tazxss,ss
wnsre Judge Trip seassaessi
him 10 saxhssec meashs i= the
pentsensiary-
The Lake ADDE'S hAII rlne
cane dowa Tuesday Ard cassas-
81 the locals s 10 |. The gaze
~as : good ers with the sx-ap
sioc % the ssvecsh iansag wasn
sss game wzs handed "a hs vis
ss5rs- Tls gsas feature e shs
game WAS shs roofing dccs oy
FrArx Weaver for the o<svs tro1
our ussghsorinx city
On Tuesday morning ot this
1eex a the Cashxssac ehgrcA &C
cured the marriage Of Nr. Jos
Mslnsr OF this city add Miss
E.ass Schaasl at TvnaAL IL
1ex8r Of the sAue a4T 1zn2s1
GUS wedding ssAss wzs ssrvs,t 81
the wedding party - the haas
of tie gro0u's psreasz saQsh sat
town Tbs essarsAaIa yuunx
couple hAve sas hess visa&s 0s
Ill
There wAx somewhat &c a
scrap 90 u The sehessi sEecainc
here Tuesday j. " JAaGa and
e e. Sch-Nher we're she ezaa3E-
dates ca ocs sicxse AID Dr.
Frrnk and A. G. Cochran ware
OF the opposition sDcAsa- FrInx
asseased sanea Sg nanrIsT ct
L. volas Css,nran a11 >Arsfosr
we're . 49, >:nFsfoar Winning -
sEae drawing anai TOOK place 10
1scssse sne iie-
Lass Ngueav vzs Fa~ rs.r
,us shs alyusay az TIE Stars ans
Snrsne. .,,sr Main .rr~~s
w.~n~- rzx narr,.sn1.rsr nanr.S
80 ar - an>>ae> VI
sx,ery =, .ay. that s,e srIv .a<rx
- we're aoae % see cGsoiagsd
On shas DAY were shsssa al ths
.runs of sns New Era ones
s1rsly ihers - nors o. lie a1vs
and respect Tor Od OnrT n
our Ess1e city shAn thai
Ma rrsn~ C.su~sse h.x
oeen hes<a v>ssrsxx "A ss> Yea
sh. n~xs vs~r Iays Thnrxy
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-18


rn c.<----.
r~~N--a-
.1-~~.-a-
~ ~
$50 ns&ses 9 - ui1
$500
1 "~esn~s<aJ-
I.a-0o
- ssa%
AxA Z. = HnArd visited
1
- kan1 alaaghssr lsfs Jss-
- - - hc1s - Gsnsos
Iafn~s q Armour -
- Wo8n&r frss1ds MS
Ae1ormiek writes tne
- ret h9nsnlng and toruado
FeA&s 80 Jo0n Ah-
- - 4naardaJ narning far
- - gssfag assT pEaacr
gr.ss - - doEA R<aa
S@s0eMssd - vsFy htest
- neGf1Hs shirtss ~ 70
~ Jn1aA
- - .11s<sns.s u
-AnsEfea. Bunzty- ~ -CaN~
@ns - AasssA
@- tin0ehy hAy- AIso
- JaEnb Bau<.
49, MyT1is N<Ccrmsck a@n
GnoB1nr Dsening ar SssaaA.
- 001ru0lU i spinniae
asUnn1 = : Mw IasEnaasnuas
uhirA @rissl Nmd.y-
IL - 81 Cshs. v<r~
0 = Dsnnipa< r, Wedass-
- q shsix bx.sh-
-
Wr0e& Dvu~. An~.~~zs~~
$3.50 Gy - - exsssds4
~~@ u<4 En-
-
II Il NeCswuieR inssr~|
"w0gh - CaianhiA
- 11oE1nss - rsannnAhae
-
c. rueU~1 Hrsdnu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
FROM THE. TRIBUNE FILES


We have been shown a specimen of
Burr Stone found but few miles from
this place, where, we are informed, a
large quarry has recently been dis
covered
The district convention of the Demo
Gratis Of this Assembly district is to be
held in this place tomorrow at II
o'clock.
Lead Is worth in Galena $685. and
49, 65 per hundred.
The Circuit Court for Iowa county is
now in session in this place, his Honor,
Judge Jackson, presiding.
We are sorry to announce the entire
destruction by fire of the property of
Messrs. Robinson 4 Taylor of Wald-
wick, on Friday Of last week. The
fire was communicated from the burn
ing prairie and destroyed two large
stacks of wheat and between twenty
five and thirty tons of hay, together
with two calves, a wagon, Jokes, forks,
etc. In fact their entire property is
gone. They are poor, hard working,
Industrious young men with families,
left destitute in the beginning OF our
hard Wisconsin winter. They were
formerly residents Of Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
Fifty Years Ago.

Married on the 23rd inst, by Ernest
Wiesen Esq, at the residence of f.
Moeller, Mr.. John Robert George TO
Mrs. Ida Hanus. both of thi Acity.
The polls of the town of Mineral
Point election this year will be held at
Graysville instead of at Matthew
Goldsworthy's as before.
We are greatly surprised at the sud
den metamorphis observable in the
appearance Of the store Of Jno. Milton.
A new open front, new shelving and
counters, and a new coat of paint have
made this one of the handsomest store
rooms in the city. Jenkin, Darlington
& Co. have moved their large stock Of
goods into it, where they will have
more room to show them
Business the past week has been ac-
tive. The wheat market shows CON
siderable Improvement, having adj
vaneed from 65 cents on Tuesday to
75la cents on Monday. About l,5O0
bushels changed hands at 60 and rs
cents. The receipts have averaged
1000 TO 500 bushels daily. Oats are
scarce at p and "a cents. There is no
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
DODGEVuLE NEWS.

FroiH the Chronicle
Prof. Frank jerks has been in South
Dakota this week. We understand he
registered in the land drawing.
Will Fitzsimons of the town of Min
eral Point was in this city on business
Monday Mr.. Fitzsimons was shipping
in one carload each of sheep and feed
ing cattle.
Mrs. John Naef of the town of Min
eral Point left Wednesday for Wauzeka
where her husband went few days
previous. They expect to make their
home on farm near Wauzeka.
Wednesday morning occurred the
marriage Of Mr.. w. N Short to Mrs.
Nell Kessler. The wedding took place
at the Plymouth Congregational church
at $3.50 o'clock, when Rev. f. w.
Schoenfeld, their pastor, performed
the ceremony. After the ceremony,
they took the 10:46 train for a short
wedding tour to Milwaukee, Chicago
and other places. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Short are held in the highest esteem
by the people of Dodgeville and in
fact through Iowa county. 1t is need
less to comment upon the many sterling
qualities which both parties possess.
While assisting in raising the frame
of the new barn of John Smith at Stan
dart last Thursday, Mr.. Chris Rude Of
this city had close call from death
and that his injuries are not great
/ deal more serious, at least. is miracle.
He was standing in a window and step
ped backward and fell to the floor Of
the basement, several feet below,
aligh ;ng on his head and shoulders
He was rendered unconcious and when
examined by his companions it was
found he had sustained severe cut in
the top Of his skull. The wound was
dressed as good as could be and the
next day he came to his home in this
city.
From the sun.Republic
Henry Hartwig, confined in the coun-
ty Jail awaiting trial in November on
the charge Of robbing an Avoca saloon,
escaped Monday. He was apprehended
near Lone Rock.
The corn contest conducted by George
Parsons closed Saturday and judges
awarded the following prizes: first
Alfred Kelly; second - George Raw
third Ed Chapel Twenty-Five con
testants were entered and fine show.
ing of corn was made.
Everette Jones Of Barneyeld anC
Miss Pearl Liddle Of Miflin were mar
ried in Milwaukee Wednesday by Rev
G. A. Scott, pastor Of the M. +
church. The bride is daughter o.
Mrs. Ralph Liddle and the groom is al
enterprising and worthy young man
They viii visit in Chicago and otheI
: points and will be at home in Barne
weld after Dec. LIST.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.

So, 500 to loan on real estate. In
quire at this office. 43w2
Mrs. Frank Bishop spent few
days of this week at Platteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Simon spent
Sunday with Highland relatives.
Ethel Curry boarded this Moons
train to join her aunt at Wauwatosa.
Mr.. Robt. Jeffrey returned last
week from visit with Linden relatives.
Lawrence Gibbons and Thos. GRADER
transacted business in Lacrosse the lat
ter part of the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Spensley are
enjoying visit with their daughter,
Mrs. 0. Ruhoff, at DePue, III.
Miss Anna Jackson, who has been
visiting relatives and friends of this city,
returned to Chicago yesterday.
Within the last week potatoes have
dropped in price from 60 to 30 cents a
bushel at Appleton, this state.
Anyone desiring to pose as a true
prophet may make reputation by
predicting that turkeys are going to be
high.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. j. p Parmley next
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. Sd, at 800
o'clock.
Miss Emily McCay, who has been
the guest of Mrs w. S. Ross for a
month, has returned to her home in
Darlington
Every man possessing the qualities
that make real men feels sorry for the
victim of some other mans injustice
and trickery.
Miss Ella Coleman of Ch'oago is
home to visit her mother who is very
i'll at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
A. Burghardt.
After pleasant visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Hanscom Miss
4 Amy Cleaver returned to her home in
Wauwatosa Monday.
Mrs. j. Gerlach and two children anc
Matilda Sneider of Belmont visited
among relatives and friends of this city
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Eta McIlhatton, who ha,
been spending the past week with Min
eral Point friends, returned to her HON,
in Platteville Saturday
Music for dance at Darlington OF
Friday evening of last week was fur
nished by Mrs. Edith Prideaux and J
w. Anderson Of this city.
Mrs. Otto Lieder, Louis and Franl
Unterholzner have been called to Prairi
du Sac on account Of the death Of thei
mother, Mrs. Unterholzner.
Mrs. Peter Logue and two children
Randolph and Margaret, after spendin,
The summer months here returned t
their home in Chicago Saturday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28

Monday evening, Oct. 25, being his
6lst birthday, the children, his three
sisters with their husbands and a
few friends to the number of forty
three, gathered at the new residence of
]. H. Harris in the village of Waldwick
and succeeded in giving his a genuine
surprise.
They began to assemble at about 1880
and after spending some time in SOC
ial way supper was announced and the
party sat down to a table laden with
all the good things necessary for a
sumptuous feast.
After supper the time was spent as
the different persons felt inclined. Mus
ic, singing and social intercourse round
ed out very pleasant and agreeable
evening and when the happy party left
it was with the hope, expressed in
words, that j. H. would live to see
many returns of his birthday.
Those present were: Grandfather and
Grandmother HuXtable, SO and S5 years
old respectively, both hale and hearty
for their years and remarkable as being
the oldest surviving couple of the many
cid settlers in and around the village of
Waldwick, I. X. Kinsman of Patteville,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Cockings of VALID
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Reynolds,
Melvina Harris and Fred Golliner of
Mineral Point, Mr. and Mrs. Brewster
and three children of Beloit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Delos Uren and child of Holland
ale, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Harris and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris
and two children, Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Uren and two children of Waldwick,
Mrs. Gertrude Jackson and child, Miss
Myrtle and Master Willie Harris who
are making their home with their
father. ONE PRESENT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28
-Nobby overcoats for children at c


! -Nobby Overcoats for children at G.
Varlin's.
). Gorgen & Sons are exclusive
agents for Casino canned goods.
Frank Gorgen has departed for
Chicago where he will make his home.
Mrs. Mary Mari returned last week
from her visit with relatives at st. Paul.
Mrs. Leon Clausen returned to her
home in Chicago Saturday after enjoy
ing a few days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Snow.
An over-Sunday visit at the par
entail home in this city was enjoyed by
Allen Spang, head engineer at the Ken
nedy mine near Hazel Green.
The home of Mrs. Mary Cooking
was frightened during the past week
by the arrival on Saturday of her daugh-
ter Nettie from Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. J. w. Anderson, Mrs. Fred
Penhallegon, Mrs. Frank Suthers and
Miss Mary Stephenson attended the
Rebecca convention at Platteville Tues
day. n
Miss Florence Bridge took advan-
tage of the week end vacation from
school duties at Rewey, to spend a
couple of days with relatives in this
city,
AT the land drawing Of the Chey-
enne and Standing Rock reservations,
which took place at Aberdeen, S. Oak.
on Tuesday, r. H. Martin, Of Dodge
vile, was fortunate enough to secure
No. 10.
The Monroe Sentinel is authority
for the statement that there are not to
exceed four delinquent descriptions in
the Green county clerks Office of lands
sold for taxes in 1907. This is the
smallest delinquent tax list in the his
tory of the state, tbs claimed.
Crop shortage and stock manipula
tons have doubled the price Of broom
corn with the result that the make W
brooms have advanced 81 and S125 &
dozen, which means that the retail
price of brooms is ten cents higher A
good broom now costs 80 cents. Broom
corn formerly sold at 800 a ton ant
the market price has gone up to S175
1t is reported that on Friday, DC
tober 18th, young man called at tn
home Of Ben Bruseven in York. Bel
was not home that evening; Mrs. b
opened the door and the man turne
his back. Their conversation we hav
not learned, but after she had steppe
into the house and shut the door, tn
man fired two shots which passe
through the panel Of the door an
lodged in the wall Fortunately Mrs
B. had stepped to one side or sh
would have been victim Of the rogue
Mr.. Bruseven has a suspicion, but wi
wait in order to get stronger eyi
denue. Hollandale Review.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-28

The stage line between Mineral Point
and Platteville has been discontinued.
Mails to Patteville and Cottage Inn
now go by rail to Belmont station.
There is no prospect Of the railroad
being completed to Plattevlle within
the next year. The towns through
which the roau must pass and others
from which aid was expected refuse
to subscribe dollar. To have the ter
minus remain at Belmont is certain
ruin for Platteville.
Married at the M. e. parsonage in
the village of Dodgevile, Oct, "a, 1869,
by Rev. VIM. Stoiges, Mr.. VIM. r.
Luke of Mineral Point and Miss Mary
Ann Richards of Linden.
Married at the house of the brides
father, on Wednesday, Oct n, 1869,
by the Rev A. S. Yale, James S. Ross
Esq. and Miss Lizzie Prentice, both of
this city.
Last Sunday morning, while one of
Mr.. John Wearn sons, aged about ID.
was taking span of colts to water.
riding one and leading the other, the
colts simultaneously jumped in oppo-
site directions, the boy being thrown
to the ground, cutting a deep cash
above the right eye DR.. Dalton was
called and the lad is now all right again.
Married at the residence Of Mr.. John
Gray Of this city, Oct 26, by Rev. }.
". Trenary, Mr.. Z. Curnow Of La
Sale, Ill.,, and Miss Elizabeth Gray,
sister of Mr.. John Gray Many friends
join in wishes Of happiness to Zach and
his bride.
A little son Of Mr.. Thos. Ivey Of this
city, one day last week proposed hay-
ing a bonfire, and did so at an expense
TO his father Of about z tons of oats
and ton Of hay
Married, at the residence of the
brides mother in Barreltown, Oct q,
1863, by Rev. j. V. Trenary, Mr.. John
S. Williams and Miss Jane II. Souden,
both Of Barreltown.
Married, on the 18th inst, by Joseph
Phillips, justice of the peace, Mr.
Continued on page A.