davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
GRAINS STRONGER
What Promised to be Dull Day Was
Charged With Excitement
in Final Hours.

Chicago, March p. - WHEAT -
Closed strong, Is TO | higher.
sVhat promised to be dull day was
charged with excitement in the final
half of the session when influential
concerns Invested heavily in the diff
ferent futures. Les favorable crop
reports than had been received
earlier In the lay. together with dry
weather in the southwest wheat
fields, was the basis OF the bulli h
activity. Prices advanced / to 2
cents above the low poi,Yf. The
advance caused the shorts to rush to
cover. The close was near the top
with September 1h6A higher, at
sl.061s; July 1M1Is up and May *
a. advance.
No. 2 red $1.1SM1,i9; No. ? red
1.12m11G: No. hard 1.12A 6l13B
No. hard I07@112. May opened
1.12Ss to L12% high l13% low
1.l2A; closed 113A Lbs July
1.0Sl&
CORN-The poor demand in the
early trading started the market
downward but when the rpturn In
wheat occurred there was n rush Of
buying from short which flooded the
nit and caused prices of all future s
to advance. May advanced from
G0M TO G2Ac. Cash corn sofa steady
to y. higher. Futures closed strong,
with May 1hm5s higher.
No. 3 5S659; No. 3 white C0hM
Gl; No. 5 yellow 5SKM591a May
opened CT to co.'s; high CO.. low
G07s closed 62% July G4MMG4W
OATS This market a''o advanced
with Aother grains. The improved
demand for cash oats helped to
strengthen price Closed firm near
top with Nav a4@% higher.
No white a.; No. 3 white 4lM a
44h; standard 44h$ May opened
42% to 427s high 43a4 D43B; low
42& closed 43& M437s; July AN,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
DEATAs FROM ANAEsrAErtcs.
They are Small in Proportion to
Cases, but Caution is Necessary.

They are Small in Proportion TO
Cases, but Caution is Necessary.
The melancholy death under an an.
aesthetic of Hon. T. A. Powys, the
young heir and only son of Lord Lii
ford, in the course OF an operation
not generally associated with any
idea OF danger, is an event which will
direct public attention to the dangers
attendant upon the use OF anaesthetics
in general and upon the precautions
necessary in order to reduce these
dangers to a minimum. From the re.
port Of lne inquest upon Mr.. Powys, 1t
appears that he was suffering from
the engagements at the back of the
throat which are commonly known as
adenoid enlargements, which are not
attended by an immediate danger to
life. A professional anaesthetist was
employe dto conduct the administra-
ton and he began his proceedings by
a complete examination of the patient.
in whose condition he discovered
nothing to call for more than ordinary
caution. The anaesthetic used was q
mixture OF chloroform with ether, and
1t was not until the operation was
nearly completed that a sudden failing
OF respiration gave warning Of i'm
minent danger. A post-mortem exam.
ination disclosed the existence of a
condition called status lymphaticL.s,
which appears not to be dlscoverable
during life and which involves special
danger in the use OF anaesthetics.
The occasional occurrence OF fatal
consequences from the administrator
of chloroform or of ether, however,
much to be deplored In the individual
instances, should not be permitted to
divert attention from the enormous
number of cases In which they save
life by permitting the performance Of
operations which 1t would be impos
sible to accomplish without their aid
1t may be safely said that. in round
numbers, there are 5000 successful
administrations OF anaesthetics for
every death attributable to them and
1t Is only the immense number of
operations which they have rendered
possible and successful explains the
comparatively small number Of fatal
accidents which have occurred in
given hospital or In given time.
Notwithstanding the vast preponder-
ance Of safety, 1t Is impossible to deny
the existence Of a certain, or rather
of an uncertain. amount of real dan
ger and hence there is very general
feeling that the powerful drugs con
cerned have been employed in the past
with somewhat greater freedom than
is entirely iustiiable. --London Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago March 22,--CATTLE-1
Receipts 1000; steady to strong;
steers sG.lo@s.G5; COWS and heifers
4.o0MG75; stockers and feeders Ala
G6.c0; calve 30o@10.50.
HOGS - Receipts $4,000; weak
choice heavy $iOSo01O.s5; butchers
10.75@10S5; light mixed l0,50m
1860; choice light 10G0m10.G5; pack
ing 10.75M1080; bulk of sales 1910
G10.So
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 steady;
sheep $7.50@S.90; lambs 7.75m
1850; yearlings 7.6569.00.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
tolerance. Once Ia d White nov
ever. they commit d litslH TOO nseB
damage on. the growing ea&e ssaaaa. 2n.

tolerance Once 10 d White, NOV
ever. tney commit . ldtslH TOO meet
damage on. the growing ea&s;aA au.
example has to be made VI one poor
eulprit by shooting member of any
particular troop OF monkeys that may
be found near the scene Of destrue-
ton Exposing the dead body as d
warning is usually sufficient, and the
cane is no longer attacked,
On one accession great damage had
been perpetrated. and the planter
Clarence Agard, now residing IN St.
Lucy, Barbados went out with his
gun to act as executioner. He she
ceeded In isolating one stray 'simian
in tree that was detached from all
adjacent shrubbery. The poor animal,
realizing that II was trapped, rushed
up to the utmost end or the branch,
and then looked In the most appeal
ing manner at the man below. The
latter finally raised his gun, and was
on the point of pressing the trigger
when the monkey suddenly took lit
tie infantile replica OF itself from its
back and held il out in the most stIp
plicatiRg way conceivable.
The planter, who is fond Of animals,
had his heart quite touched. and he
promptly lowered his gun. A com
panion, however, In his endeayor TO
see what else the poor simian would
do, raised his gun, and apparently
once more its life was In danger.
Then ensued most striking exhibi-
ton Of animal reasoning. The mon.
My at once grasped the fact that her
first claim for consideration had ap-
parently failed, and the only reason
her intelligence could suggest for the
failure was that the infant simian
was not regarded as her own genu,
inc offspring,
What was to be done? How could
she, convince these, two human brntes
that she really was sad and DIS
tressed mother? A happy thought oc.
Cured to her. She plucked leaf
from the tree, held it close to her
breast and then pressed the breast
until d few drops OF milk exudea.
Then she dropped the leaf, and again
held up her baby to the gaze Of the
ast0nisheds men, below Needless to
say. she escaped with her life,-Len.
don Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
M The CONFEDERATE FLAG.
EF8aE ----~
General Cabeii Tells How the Stars
and Bars were Destined.

~
General w. l.. CaEell. Of Dallas,
Texas. commander of the TRANSMITS.
sissippi Department of the United
Confederate Veterans, wrote recent
ly the following history Of the Con
ftderate flag ssi8
When the Confederate army, com
manded by General Beauregard, and
the Federal army confronted each
other at Manassas II was seen that
the Confederate flag and the stars
and Stripes looked at distance so
much alike that 1t was hard TO dis
tihguish one from another. General
Beanregard, after the battle of July
Is at Blackburn Ford, ordered that
small red badge should be worn on
the left shoulder Of our troops. and.
as / was Chief Quartermaster, ord
cred me to purchase large quantity
Of red flannel and to distribute II TO
each regiment.
During the battle of Bull Run Il
was plain to be seen that "a large
number of Federal soldiers wore a
similar red badge. General Johns.
ton and General Beauregard met at
Fairfax Courthouse In the latter part
OF August or early September and 90.
terfnined to have q battle nag for ev.
cry regiment or detached command,
General. Johnston's flag was In the
shape Of an eiipse-red flag with
blue st. Andrews cross and stars on
the cross (white) to represent the
different southern states tho white
border of any kind was attached n
the CROSSE General Bcaufegard's
was a rectangle, red, with ST An.
drews cross and white stars. SINH
lar to General John.ton's.
After we had discussed fully the
two styles, taking into consideration
the cost of material and the care OF
making the same. 1t was decided Q
eliptical flag would be harder 10
make: that 1t would take more cloth
and II could not be seen SO plainly at
a distance; that the rectangular flag.
drawn by and suggested by General
Beauregard should be adoDted. Gen
eral Johnson yielded at once.
mo one else was present but ws
three. No one knew about this flag
but we three until an order was
issued adopting the Beauregard flag,
as 1t was called and directing me as
Chief Quarterinas .er to have the fas
made us soon as II could be done !
Immediately issued an Address to tha
good ladies OF the south to give ne
their red and blue silk dresses, i,Did
to send them to Captain Colin Nc
Rae Selph, Qaartermaster at Rich
mond. va.--Captain Selpb is now
living In New Orleans where he
was assisted by two elegant young
ladies. the Misses Carey, from BaIti-
more, and Mrs. Henningsen, of Sa.
vannah. and Mrs. Hopkins, OF Ala
bama.
The Misses Carey made battle
flags for General Beauregard and
General Van Dorm, and. think, for
General J. p. Johnston. They made
General Beauregard's ont OF their
own silk dresses. This nag 10 NOV
10 Memorial Hall, New Orleans. With
statement Of that fact from General
Beauregard. General Van Dorn's fiag
was made OF heavier material, but
very pretty.
The statement going around that
this flag was first designed BY FEEDER
al prisoners is false. M
General Beauregard's battle flsg
is In Memorial Hall. at New Orleans.
The Washington Artillery battle nag
can be seen at the Washington Ar.
tillery Hall. "-Baltimors SIM.
ID
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals


points late in the trading. The close
was steady, unchanged to points
higher. Sales 1000 bags; May 5000
July 1855 spot quiet; No. Rio
Is 11-l6@S%; Santos 9A; mild quiet
Cordova 9RM12A.
SUGAR Raw steady; Muscavado
80 test $3.50; centrifugal sc test 4.3G !;
molasses sugar 80 test 3.C1; refined
STEADY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
Not Complete.

"Ha!" cried the nervous woman,
starting from her slumber. There
is a burilar IA ttne house! What shall,
we do?"
Let us put our heads together"
suggested the resourceful woman.
1T is impossible!" the nervous wo-
man gasped after o short struggle.
Her hair, to be sure, hung on the
bedpost, but where were her teeth?--
Newark Star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23

shouIa csssisce Es<s ~ Msyt sS.y.
tieni " ia T.ih.
II there Is the sI:ghtezt doubt IN ths
minds q any that Dandran sesm& do not
exist, their belief II coirsp.ii~d by ina
fact thar q rabbit inparnl.a Il with ina
germs became bald hs Ssx weeks lid.
IT must b. app4fsst tp sny per-an
therefore that ihs pnsv prevention NJ
badness ~ the destruction of tha seru4-
which act ~ succeseftrr accommodated
~ one hundred per cent sss rases w
the application of Newhrps iferpicfs,..
Dandrur Is caused BY The sarYfe grim
which causes badness and can b. ore-
vented with the same remedy Newbso'a
Herpicide.
Accept no substitutes .I9eetroy .he
cause you remove the effect.
Sold BY leading druggists send lA-s III
stamps for sample 10 The HArpicida o.,
r@sro't Mich. N
Ons drllAr 1or1~ SuaxAssss1. 800
9. seAaA . Sons. special As@atS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, March 22.-Money on
call steady, 2h@3; closing bid ..
Time loans softer and dul; sixty
days 81 al; ninety days 4; six
months 4A per cent Prime mercan
tile paper 4A@5. Sterling exchange
firm, demand $4S3.S5e4S4; sixty days
487 25. Bar silver 52M.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
Navel Oranges $50 Years Ago.

The first weknow OF the navel or
ange, which is very valuable not only
on account M It's fine quality and
taste but also because OF Its being
seedless, is OF. a single tree that was
found growing on the northern shore
OF the Mediterranean Sea. This was
about the year 1865. or nearly $50
years ago.
A monk In monastery in that far
away country painted a picture Of
the fruit and wrote description Of
1t, both Of which may be seen in the
library Of the Roman Catholic Uni
versity at Washington, d. G. Crafts
of this tree were taken to Spain, and
from Spain the trees were carried to
South America by the Spaniards.--
ST. Nicholas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis March 22.--CATTLE-
Receipts 1890; teady; native ship
ping and export steers s6.G0@S,50;
dressed heel butchers 6.00G8.00;
stockers and feeders $4.30m6.30;
cowsand heifers 3.5GI7.50; Texan
and Indians 5.40@S.00.
HOGS Receipts 6,s0o; 5 lower;
pigs and lights $7GO@10.75; packers
1O.G5fl10.S5; butchers best heavy
10.S06l0,95.
SHEEP--Receipts 100; Is high
err: nativel 5.0o6S.50: lambs 7.251
$50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23

Electric engines viii haul the ships
through the Panama Canal when the
big ditch is completed. This will pre-
vent serious accidents and collisions.
The electric engines will run on spec
tally constructed tracks on the bank.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
suffer AduEtsr.ses wssb f,,ns.,

Butter that was sold to the English
working classes Of the fifties was
adalterated with ground Clint The fiint
stones we're ground and manipulated
into q substance called soluble III
lica" \.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23

In Barbados the monkeys frequent
~ injure the sugar cane. As q gen.
eral thing, however. they are molten.
slye creatures and the average plant.
or regards them with good-nature1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
Technical ObIectIon.

You may take the witness sta1d.
madam said the lawyer.
Where 10 the stand, SIR" demand
cd the austere matron. adjusting har
eyeglasses. n see nothing but \
chair. Washington star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS,
Chicago March 22-The following
car loads represent the days move.
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis. March %. WHEAT
May sl.14M1i4B; July l.14%G
1.HA. Cash No northern Lag
Q1.15A No. 2 1.12A @1.l3&.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER-Strong; unchanged.
CHEESE-Firm; unchanged.
EGGS-Firm: unchanged.
COFFEE-Future opened dull, and
Unchanged in line with the French
market, and showed little feature, all
.hough prices advanced a partial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23

Happiness 10 not that which you A.
doing, but the motive ct the back a
the doing. - Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

WANTED Steady white rvinar
for general housework-one that viii
stay at home at night. Apply 215
Twentieth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
corrected to March 1st. i91o.)
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
\ Trains |, cave Cairo Al

s.
rs q. N, Daily Chicago vsatibuls
.amitsa. arriving CChicaSo 1870 am
asts a. nj Daily St. Louis Nsisls
Limited, arriving st. Louis 7:2O 4 m
Sleeping car open At s;s0 .. IN.
giSc b. m. st. Louis Special
400 .. m. Chicago Daily Hspress
5 ffis q. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
ff.fS .. m. Chicago Midday Special
a:ss .. m. Daily st, Louis Limited.
k:ss p. n. Aftermnoon Express fol
odin. nffingharn, NATION, Champaign
$40 y. M. Thsbss Accommcdat
M s;ts y, m. Chicago and Eastsrn Nh
PRES. NM.
1915 }. II. chicago night express
srriviSS q uhicaEo Ills I. u.
IN 4. m. Memphis md Nashville
s:Hp 4, N. Memphis and New on
saAs limited.
$40 !. m. Seminole Limited fos
BirmiAEham ana Jacksonville, VIA.
800 4. N. pAducah and Louisville
f'sI ,. ~ Daily Memphis and New
9risans.
1871 ,. NJ. Daily Nashville. rhAtts
sSsgR aa& Atlanta.
4:sc ,. m. Fultoh and Mayfisld -
eet~wsndatiak
$50 b. m. FAancAh and LDuisviIia
S.ss u. kpnphia "a Nav or
ssAa Npeaiai-
Fcf through tickets. slsepfns car 40
scniModatioss and further informs
tio1 apply at Illinois csntrai PaassE
ger Station. Cairo, III.
" y \, toNga 5yskst Aps,t
!. ~ AATCt. u "a OH
- ~ tANeON. sass. TrsssIs No..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
SITUATIONS WANTED

Advertisement Of not exsesAinw
three tines win be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader Of
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
In person, on regular forrn, at the Of
Ace of The Bulletin Company, res
Ohio street. The MulletiR Company
assumes no responsibility for any ID
vertisemeir or statement made there
In and will not accept sadsr this
heading the notice Of any psrssa
known to be employed,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23

Our s-outest and best Lorses are
bred on land Of the limestone forma-
tion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
Advers,ty's stJnc.

Adversely borrows its sharpest sting
from our anpatianra Bishop Horne.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23

WANTED-A position as stenog
rapher by young lady. Can give
good references. Address, 634, care
of The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
WANTED.
HELP WANTED--MALE.

PAINTERS WANTED-First-c
men; steady work; hours. Apply
to Building Industrial Association.
Room 737 Century Bldg, Ninth and
olive streets, st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
| lIyCI,t EvTRAL +. \


CorreBppndlnGly low rates to other
points on main lines and branche,
In California. Oregon Washington
Alberta, Arizona, British Columbia
Idaho Mexico, Montana. Nevada. New
Mexico and Utah.
Tickets on sale daily March ist Il
April 4 18th. 1910. Every Monday Oh
train No. \, at SIS b. n, through
tourist sleeper leaves Cairo, running
VITA New Orleans ana Southern Pacific
r, r. to Los Angeles ana san Francis
90.
For fun Information apply to ]. II
Jones', Ticket Agent. Central Uniox
station, Cairo. Ili
A. H. HANSON Phi M.
., q. HATCH. q. pa
2 chicago, fll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, March %,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
SWANTON CENTER.

Mrs. George clifford and two children
of bennington, y. H., are visiting hcr
aistcr, Mrs Luman Roberts Mrs. Mary
Carnan of Alhurg Springs, visited her
cousin Mrs. A. X. Honsingcr several
days this week.-Mr. and Mrs. Awhile
Cote and child returned homo Tuesday
night from . visit with relatives in
Montreal and Ladco.le, y. Q.-Mrs. Mar
tin. who lives with her daughter. Mrs.
Myron donaldson of Skeels corner, and
has been i'll with an attack OF congestive
asthma, is much bctter.-Nrs. ]. r. Cat
lin has returned home from visit in
Burlineton ana Shelburne harbor.-Three
years ago deer We're plentiful in this vi
entity where none are seen now. Only
two We're killed near here.--Iast spring
a. X. HOnsinger put out II ColOnie; of
bees and now has IS colonies to winter.
From this apiarY has been taken off
this season more than one ton OF honey
which has found Il ready market. Mr..
lionsin4cr is veteran bee keeper and
says this has been the best honey year
in his experience since 1863 one colony
alone Welded 2ol pounds of honey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
ST. AI.BAFS.

Shortly before six o'clock Thursday
afternoon in Franklin county court, the
Jury brought In a verdict OF not guilty
in the case Of State vs.. Hiram L. Dee. a
lawyer, who was charged with fraud in
connection with the liquor license vote
In The municipal election in March. 1900
States Attorney Elmer Johnson prose-
cuted and NJ. II. Alexander and Warren
X. Austin defended Mr.. Dee. The chief
defense in the case was that Mr. Dee
was not in his right mind at the time,
the cause of this insanity being the re-
suit of an accident suffered several years
ngo.
Word has been received in this city
OF the death of DR.. Hubert Del. Knick-
erbocker, which occurred in WATERFOWL,
N. Y, Tuesday morning. DR.. kncker-
booker was a resident Of this city for
several years and was lieutenant Of
Company d at the time of the war with
Spain. He married Mrs. Nellie QPierce)
Tinker, who, with three sons survives
aim. He was AZ years old. The funeral
md burial will be held in Watertown
Today
Mrs, Florence Lugtig and Ernest Ed
edge, both OF st. Adams town, wore mar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
R1CHFoRD.

Boright Bros. are running their saw
mill at Stevens Mills day and night in
order to cut the stock of logs in the river
before the mill pond freezes over-The
Tt. Rev A. C. A. Hall has appointed
Monday. December o. for his annual WISH
tation to st. AIMS Episcopal Church.
Fred a. Wells of St. Adams is clerk at
the American House succeeding Mr.
Mears, who has retired for time and
returned to his homo in st. Johnsbury on
account of badly impaired eycsieht. MIR.
Mears has been clerk at tho American
House for two years.--f.eon Gross and
family of Newport will soon remove to
this village, where they formerly resided
Mr.. Gross has a position with the Quaker
oats company, after being employed in
the flour sheds of the Canadian Pacific
railway at West DERBY for several years
Superintendent Smith and Roadmaster
Landers of the Canadian Pacific railway
were in town Friday inspecting the
freight yard with view to making some
changes and improvements They were
accompanied by "A civil engineer.--C. /.
Norris has moved his family back to
Richford after living in Bedford, Que,
during the summer AS member of the
III Ill VI Tslkl1lS MOTIFS ne noI cll3ryp
of the construction Of the foundation and
walls OF the new Catholic Church there
Tanning G. Maloney went Sunday to
Boston to resume his studies in harmony
and the fute.-Clark Bros have the con-
tract to install the hot water heating
system for the quaker oats comnanv's
new plant here.-D. y. Niens returned
home Saturday from a trip through west
ern Ontario. lie has nccn away since
August 15.-Thc oyster supper given by
the men of the Methodist Church Friday
evening was largely attended, and about
$50 was nettcd.--Miss Selma Dorion of the
Stanstead, Que convent, is visiting her
uncle, the Rev. y. O. II. Doron. Edward
7. Chase has taken the Naaman Gibson
farm in Franklin
The literary department of the Woman's
club met with Mrs, Il. NJ. pelton Monday
afternoon, about - being present.-Several
Richford odd Fellows attended the dis
| trict meeting at st. Aibans.--A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d. Marcy No
vember 5.Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Bor.lo,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
II. y. Conger and other relatives for three
weeks, returned Tuesday to their home
in St Adams bay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
ORANGE
RANDOLPH.

brilliant wedding took place at
''rhc Manchester on Wednesday
evening November at eight o'clock. when
Miss Icy Ellen, only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Manchester, and Douglas
Monroe Barclay of Barre were united in
marriage by the Rev w. j. NJ. Beattie
of Barre. The bride was gowned in white
ch!ffon peau de sole trimmed with duchess
lace, and wore a veil. Miss Annie Averill,
Of Barre was the bridesmaid and Allen
Reed of the same city was the best man.
Miss Winchester of Barre presided at
the piano and played the wedding march.
Many guests from Barre were present,
friends Of the groom. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding lunch was
served and the couple left for a short
wedding trip, after which they will reside
in Barre, where Mr.. Barclay IS doing a
prosperous granite business. The bride S
rOing away gown was suit of brown
with hat to match. Mrs. Barclay was
one of Randolph's most accomplished
young ladies and is very we'll known
here, having always lived In this town.
She has many friends here who will
extend cordial wishes for her future
hannipesc