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ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD; SATURDAY, OCTOBER i S , 189s
M central wins
IN
THK FI/YINO TUIV FROM
jackmOnvii.i.e to at-
LANTA. .
The K. T., V. tc Q. Ren ten Fitly Min.
■tee—Belh Bel Miafortnnee on
the AVnj—DetnlU ■( the
Lilhnlu Run-
OFFERED TO PAT DM WAV
If IleM Leave the Tana Never to Re*
. lara-An Open Prepeailteh tai
Ilenrjr AVllaon.
Prom Fridny'l Kveniso Heuald.
The competitive race between the E.
T. V. & G. and Central from Jackson
ville to Atlanta was completed to-day
with vlotory for the Central.
The contest was for the purpose of
determine to which road the mails be
tween those points should be given,
and the old reliable Central of Georgia
gets the prize.
The two trains left Jacksonville at 7
p. m., consolidated and made a poor
run to Wayoross over the S, F. ft
arriving at Wayoross at 10 p. in. Here
they were divided, the E. T., V. & G.
taking eight carB and the 11. ft W. six,
but before leaving one coach was cut
off on account of a blazing hot box.
The E. T, V. ft G. and B. ft W. left
Wayoross together at 10:28 amid the
shouts of hundreds assembled to see
them off. The B. & W. was in charge
of Conductor W. S. Bull, well-known
in Albany and an efficient and deserv
edly popular railroad man, while En
gineer Wm. Mahoney was at the throt
tle of the big Rhode Island loaomotive
No. 20.
About five miles from Wayoross a
stick of wood on the track struck the
air pipe under the baggage car, break
ing it and oausing a stop of ten min
utes for repairs. The train had gone
but a few yards when a cross-tie was
found aoross the traok, placed by some
fiend witli a grudge against the road,
perhaps. Nothing daunted, onward
they flew, the big twenty rolling off
mile upon mile in fifty-eight and sixty
seconds. A stop was made at Alapaha
of five minutes for water and on again
until the G. S. ft F. crossing was
reached. The run from there to Al
bany was made in fifty minutes—
forty-one miles.
Albany was reached at 1:13 a. m
making the actual running time from
Wayoross to Albany, 111 miles,
in two hours and forty minutes, with
one stop of ten minutes and one of
one minute. Upon reaching Albany
the Central put on one of their big
Dickson engines, and they pulled out
at 1:20 for Atlanta in charge of Con
ductor Jesse Hall and Engineer Tal
bott. Heavy betting between the
passenger agents of the rival lines
made the ruce exciting. The East
Tennessee advertised to reach Atlanta
one hour ahead of the Central, but
when the B. ft W. reached Albany the
East Tennessee was making poor time
and a walk-over was predicted for the
B. ft W. and Central.
The run from Albany to Maoon was
made in just two hours and fifteen
minutes. There the Central’s new
monster engine “Nancy Hanks" took
the train and pulled out for Atlanta at
the rate of a mile a minute until with-
in twelve miles of Atlanta, when they
were delayedafew minutes on account
of a hot box. The East Tennessee also
had one or two slight misfortunes, and
the Central train went into Atlanta
fifty minutes ahead of them, arivlng in
Atlanta at 6:87 a. m. to-day.
This is a great victory for the Central
DmIrm F* Calambiitn Po.taRe Sumps
The Columbian series of postage
stamps, to be furnished the Govern
ment by the Amerioan Bank Note
Company, of New York, will be placed
on sale January 1st next. They will
be of the same height as the present
stamps and twice as long. The designs
will be: “Discovery of America by
Columbus—First Sight of Band;”
“Columbus’s Fleet at Sea,” from Be-
vista de la Marina; “Landing of Co-
lumbus,” after the Van der Lyn pic
ture in the United States Capitol
“The Santo Maria,’after Alfred Har-
nsse; “Columbus Asking Aid of Queen
Isabella;” “Columbus Reciting the
Story of His Discovery to Ferdinand
and Isabella," and a portrait of Coinin'
bus.
Hyaipnlbelicnllr Dnilcnlril, Etc
Ot candidates Albany’s had hoi 1 full share.
But the latest freak of Dame Nature,
Was the coon who ajiplit’d for Dougherty’s chair
In the Georgia Legislature.
The radicals met, and Boh carried the day;
He knew not ho was Just such a fool,
As the g.o. |). made when It promised to pay
His pa forty acres’n u mule.
The Third Party’s promises brightened his
hopes,
But now there is wanted a mourner.
To the Third Party collln Boh holds the i-opcs,
Offlelally acting us coroner.
Mr. Char’i.ton Meltox has accepted
the position of bookkeeper for Messrs.
Hobbs & Tucker.
When the waterworks station is
completed.it will be one of the best
in the state. Just take a look at the
work that has been done during the
last month.
Messrs. Hobbs ft Tucker are hav
ing their building on Broad street,
formerly ocoupied by Max Cassell ft
Sister, converted into a banking bouse,
which they will ocoupy as soon as it is
in readiness. . A brick vault is being
built, and other improvements will' be
added, and the building will be a very
convenient and comfortable one.
:;;:
From Saturday's Eveniko Herald.
Yesterday a little knot of gentlemen
stood on the street discussing Wed
nesday’s election.
That regular old-timer, Col. II. A.
Tarver was one of them.
Henry Wilson came along. Every
body in and around Albany knows
Henry. He is a Negro who never finds
occasion nor excuse for pulling with
the white people. He seems to be a
hater of white men, and the better or
more rcspeotable the white man the
less use Henry seems to have for him.
This is especially true in political af
fairs, Henry always takes an active
part in politics, looal, State and na
tional, and iuvnrinbly conies out on
the side that gets left. He seems to
have n peculiar fitness or mania for
getting on the wrong side in every
political soramblc or contest. Of
course he was on the wrong and losing
side in Wednesday’s election. While
many of the lending and most intelli
gent Negroes of the city and county
were voting with the white people and
showing tlielr appreciation of the lib
eral free Bchool advantages given
them by Gov. Nortlien and tiie Demo
cratic governmentof theState, Henry
was working for the Third Party.
But to return to the little knot of
men on theetreet.
As Henry approached, Col. Tarver
accosted him thus: “Look here, Hen
ry, I’ve known you for forty-five or
fifty years, and came within $40 of
buying you onoe when you were a
slave. You always have seemed to
hate the white folks, and no matter
what turns up at an eleotlon you are
always against the white folks and the
best interests of those among whom
you live. Now, the white folks of this
town treat you kindly and have never
done you nny harm; but we’d like to
get rid of you, and if you’ll agree to
leave and never come baok any more
I’ll make up enough money to pay
your wny wherever you want to go."
“Yes, and I’d like to contribute
something to that fund myself," said
Mr. Frank Outz, of West Dougherty.
And the more that was said about it,
the more evident it became tlmt Col,
Tarver’s proposition was a very popu
lar one, and that the required amount
to get rid of Henry Wilson could be
readily raised by popular subscription.
The tiling seemed to impress Henry,
but he hasn’t yet signified his willing
ness to act upon the’proposition.
WHAT TIIE POLICE DID.
THE FACTORY LASSES
SKETCHES OF THEIR LIVE8 IN THE
GREAT LANCASHIRE MILLS.
WHEN 8HE WENT TO BRIDGEPORT.
The Gnnrdlnna of the Pence Hake Sev
eral Arreata.
From Saturday's Eveninq Herald.
The only Irrepressible App Prater
ran into some more trouble this morn
ing. His temper got the better of
him while engaged in a quarrel with
one of his chums, and several very un
complimentary expressions flew from
his mouth, as did a large knife from
his pocket, which was brandished in
the face of the object of his displeas
ure, in a very threatening manner.
He was run in, and now has quarters
in the Hotel deKemp.
Clark Callaway was arrested for
beatin'g a Negro over the gourd with a
fenoe rail last Saturday night, in East
Albany.
Boss Williams was the unfortunate,
and was so bunged up that he has
been unable to come to town and
swear out a warrant until this morn
ing. Clark was arrested by Officer
Barron, but promptly gave bond and
was released.
W. A. Wheeler, Jim McElroy and
George Elam were alt arrested and
locked up by Officer Raley, single-
handed and alone, and Barron and
Raley afterwards nabbed Lizzie Mc
Elroy and Mollie Amismt. All five are
now in durance vile, charged with be'
also
ing disorderly, and the women
with keeping a disorderly house.
Dan Garey was also arrested last
night. He came to grief for trying to
whip Officer Mooney, but was very
quickly'landed in the guard house.
Law-breakers can’t avoid our ef
ficient officers.
A Lair Mhoota Twice nt a Thief.
From Friday’s Evenino Herald.
A garden thief, who has repeated his
depredations upon the vegetable rows
of an Albany lady, was subjected to ar,
experience last night that may hav<
given his nerves such a jar that in
future he will perform his slippery
work elsewhere,
About 7 o’clock Mrs. IV. E. Hilsmnn,
who lives on Jefferson street, heard
seine one in the garden, and going out
saw a man ill the turnip patch helping
himself. A number of times lately
vegetables have been stolen, so with
out hesitation Mrs. Ililsman raised a
pistol which she held and fired twice
at the thief, who dropped an armful of
vegetables and made all haste to de
camp.
From the rapidity of his exodus it
was evident that neither of the shots
took effect, but we venture the assser-
tion that Mrs. Hilsman will receive no
more calls from her unwelcome visitor
of last night.
The election of Watson is the only
thing that could resurrect the Third
Party in Georgia. But the Democrats
of the Tenth are just going to pile
more ballots, on the grave.
Provisions Made by the Oxford Factory
Owners for the Recreation of Their
Employees—How the Olrla Ureas end
Conduct Themselrea.
For the recreation of their hands mills
have no provision whatever—as a rule,
that is. There are a few exceptions,
and only a few. Unique certainly are
the Oxford mills at Asliton-under-Lyne,
In connection with which the late Mr.
Hugh Mason founded n little colony.
For outdoor sports there is a large play
ground, with swings, eto., and. a bowl
ing green attached. When the weather
is unfavorable the hands can go to the
recreation rooms. On the ground floor
of these is a reading room liberally Bup-
pliod with newspapers and periodicals,
and having a library of 700 volumes.
A coffee room leads off it, and from
that again the baths are reached. Up
stairs is a large lecture room fitted with
desks and with a platform at the end.
Busts of great men are on pedestals
round the walls. Scott and Burns are
in a niohe together, as is fitting, and
near them are Homer, Shakespeare.
Dante and Milton. Miohael Angelo
looks at Raphael, Bright and Cobden.
Newton and Watt, Franklin and Wash
ington—all are there; and at intervals
there are also hnng portraits of in
ventors and improvers of cottorf ma
chinery. In connection with these rooms
there is a good brass band. Sewing and
other classes, too, are held, while during
the winter months concerts and lec
tures are of frequent occurrence. Of
all this it ahonld be noted Messrs.
Thomas Mason ft Son defray the ex
penses.
From other portions of the district we
take the following. The secretary of a
cotton operative Bpinners’ association is
stated to have said:
•‘Any girl who wants work can have
it in the mills. That labor market is
never overstocked. At the present time,
particularly in the spinning department,
some firms are shorthanded. Nowadays
many girls in Manchester do not caro to
go into the mills; they would rather
work in the warehouses and shops.”
“There has beon an Improvement in
the lot of the factory workers?" asked
the interviewer.
■•yes,"replied the secretary, “in every
way; wages are higher, hours shorter.
But, mind you, hands have to work
harder while they are at it, because the
machinery runs faster and they have
to look after more of it. Why, in my
young days a weaver tended only two
loomB, now she tends four."
Throstle spinners, the writer odds,
work with as little clothing as possible
and generally in their bare feet, thongh
some wear slippers. Cardroom hands
wear straight pinafores, ent away at the
neck and with short sleeves; The dis
tinctive parts of the mill girl's dress are
clogs on the feet and a small showl-
“handkerchief,”they are called—on the
shoulders.
Weavers, thongh there is nothing pe
culiar about their dress, oan generally
be distinguished from other fuotory
girls. They have a personal trade mark
—their front teeth are often bad, and
besides many of them have at times a
peculiar gesture. Drawing in the breath
to suck weft through a shuttle causes
the teeth to decay. The mannerism is
similarly explained.
In a weaving shed the noise is deafen
ing. Yon cannot hear yonr own voice.
So the weavers attract one another's at
tention by a shrill "Whool" and con
verse by means of signs and by watch'
ing the movements of the lips. They
are so proficient in labiomancy that they
can follow a private conversation any
where if they con see the speakers' faces.
This circnmstance explains a common
ohserVation that is otherwise enigmati
cal, “Mind what tha'rt sayin'” one
gossip will remark to another, glancing
sospicionsly at the object of their talk
oo's a wayver."
Some mill girls never do any house
work; their ignorance in which branch
of female education is consequently
coloBsaL Hundreds cannot make a pad
ding 0; a pie for the life of them, and
the writer has heard of a lass putting a
rabbit in a dish whole and making a
crust for it with snet. There are factory
girls on the other hand—and these are
in the majority—who take their fnll
share of cleaning, cookery, needlework,
eto.
As a rale, too, the lasses are in every
way respectable. When a factory lass
and her sweetheart go off on a trip or
take a week at Blackpool or Sonthport or
the Isle of Man, as often as not she pays
the expenses. She it is who in dne coarse
buys the furniture—aye, and perhaps
the ring and all the rest. Whether she
will stand treat in this or not, the fonr
loom weaver heed never remain single.
Among factory girls she corresponds to
the heiress of ordinary life, and as such
has no difficulty in obtaining a husband.
When offsprings become old enough
they are sent to the mill, as their parents
were before them. The typical Lanca
shire woman does not like the idea of
their aiming higher. As they scon re
ceive good wages their parents are'rap-
idly placed in comfortable circumstances
—more comfortable than they ever knew
perhapB. This state is the factory oper
atives' snmmum bonum—the position
beyond which he or she very rarely goes.
—Cassell’s Journal.
A Little Story that Urn. Calliper Told to 2? thy tar's w«k.
Hot Son OaorRo. Though fast and dark the olonda are drifting
“Just before the train started the ThougiTume has littlo left for hopo and vary
other day when I went to Bridge- “uoh tor tear,
port," said Mrs. Calliper to her six- Do thy dar’e work, though now
year-ol(l *8011 George a8 Bhe began The hand niust falter and the head malt bow,
getting him ready for bed, "a lady | A “ d foot • how * th ‘ boW
and two children came into tlio car
that I wns in, and walked along
through it looking for seats. She
was a handsome lady with gray hair,
and she was very nicely dressed.
The children were both very pretty,
and they were nicely drossed too.
On* was a boy about six years old
and the other was a girl about four. m ...
Of course they wanted to sit together I AnUnimrity.liy iiioS"long ilwwra tnnghL
if they could, but almost all the seats A" 4 llv “ d a ° WB ’ b >'
were taken, and they couldn’t find Ml ' ad ,Marr Kn ™ u
places until they had got dear to the "on glvn love unman *
L . ■ tr o By HcUlidi nniitrh of unjarrod
iront end. By the keon arum of power or Joy that make
* ‘There they found the lost seat, the youth cold and hard,
one in the comer, empty, and there And lr h ,„ t> ruJ „,.i
Was one place next to the aisle in the The gifts we hold-wuulil fain fare on nn.
lost cross seat on the same side of
the car. ’Die children climbed up
into the end seat and looked out of . wh ,. dnthy<1#y . Jworklltm!
the windows; the boy was at the end culm, deop fountn of lovo are alow to chill,
window and the girl was at his side. And heaven may yet the harvest yield, the
The lady took the vacant place in the workwom hands to a ^
cross seat. '
‘ ’Pretty soon at one of the way sta
tions the people right across the aisle
from where the lady sat got out
Yet there la loft us.
Who on the valley's verge stand trembling
thus,
A light that lliw far th the woat-soft, faint
but luminous.
We oan give kindly speech.
And ready helping hands to all and each,
And patience, to the youug around, by smiling
slleuce teach.
We can give gentle thought,
checked
On the bright roads that scarcely yield all that
youug oyea expect.
Two Periods In Child Life.
There are two periods in life and
.education. The first is the era of oh
The lady touched the little girl and solvation and analyHis; the second, of
they moved over bo that they could construction and application. In the
sit together. The little girl sat by flygt the child learns merely to pick
the window and the lady sat by the I up facts; in the second she loams to
aisle where she could boo the hoy put them together. Really, my dar
and be near him. ling, what do you Bee so wonderful
"Just after the train had started about that wheel from an old clookl
again tho little boy turned round to Down that is thrown, with a sigh, at
pay something to his sister and she ]agt, and a few spools and blocks an*
wasn’t there. Then he looked to built into a toyhouse. Pussy comes
where the lady had been sitting and along and is shut inside. She pokes
she had gone too. Then he began Uer uose out of a window, and the
to get alarmed and his face got very whole structure comes down with a
sober and he said; I crash. It is os graud as Niagara or
“ ‘Where’s grandmat a Corliss engine—if not, why nott
'She’d been watching him all the Teaching order and system and art
time, and she leaned forward and may fairly come on more slowly.
... Those are only selections and meth
’Here I am, Harry, and he said I The one thing after all is to
Oh-h-hl’ A smile spread over his face jmew how to make much of what-
and he said; ever wo have, and to use it joyously,
“ ’You wouldn’t leave me. would Tbi a the child does if lot alone. The
you, grandma I’ and she saidi chll(J , B not (mly .. fat her of the man”
“ ‘Never I Harry, never 1 but mother of tho woman. —Mary E.
And she said it bo earnestly that Spencer ln st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
all the peopie sitting around there
smiled. They couldn't help it, they Affectation i. common,
were all so much interested. Then We all hate affectation; we all hafe
when Harry saw that everything was it, I say, not excepting those them-
all right he turned around and looked selves affected. But does he or
out of the window again, and all the B he exist who, in youth at least, was
rest of the people just attended their uot open to tho charge? If any do
own affairs, as though nothing had | it must be a dull creature, us honest
Bats are curiously constructed.
The heart's action is aided by the
rhythmic contraction of the veins in
the wings
ISpccmlRr.
A Knox alwsys feels as though yon
had it made specially for your own
head. Muse ft Cox.
New boas are of oock feathers in,
white, blaok or tan interspersed with
the delicate sprays of ostrioh or mara
bout plumes in some contrasting color
J. A. SIMb.—Dentis,. W »
These autumn notes come st
frpm Paris, but the Herald gen
from the Philadelphia Record;
Many of the skirts are made
fancy girdle, and are worn
bodice, a narrow ruffle on tbi
keeping it in place.
Many rnws of gimp or b~
sewed on bins velvet bands, <
frequently nttauhed tu a band i
sementerle.
Panels both straight and in de
Van Dyke points break the inonol
of skirts, many of which nre
lapped at one aide and faatened with
large buttons.
Both Directory and Empire costun
are shown, the latter enjoying
prestige for evening gowns.
Neck and shoulder ruffles and
ill shawl effeots are seen on
bodices.
—
In spite of prediction to tho
trary, tho handsomest models
season show skirts of the bcilsh
but ub a rule they are shorter t
these of last season.
Most of the tailor dresses clear t
ground, and are finished with r
rows of stltohlngor wool braid.
Many of the gowns, if not entir
made of plaid, have bins folds a.
trimmings of it out on the bias.
Negligee waists of plaid surnh a
made with oareless ruffled jab
shawl, like carelessly adjusted r
happened. I think Harry was a nice
little hoy, don’t you?"
“Yes, I dp," said George, “and 11
think his grandma was a nice lady,
too, don't you?"
as you please, but barren of fancy us
an automaton. Human instinct rec
ognizes this,. In antithesis to the af
footed it sets the plain man, the
simple maiden, the woman of busi
Mrs. Calliper agreed with George n0BB| none 0 f whom is ever fired by
in this, and at the same time she put imagination or ruined by enthusiasm
him in his bed. Two minutes later —the passive and active forms of the
he was fast asleep.'—New York Sun, oume quality. These excellent lndi
— -- - ...
Oropa, Gliinrda and Stomach,,
Insects are oddly constructed atoms
of animated nature, as a rule, and it
depends altogether on the species os
to internal makeup. In bees the
crop is called the “honeybag.” In
sects with mandibles usually have a
modified fern °f ‘he “gizzard" so i * later yonre tending to render life
worth living during the heated term
fowl. In some cases this miniature [ ubiquitous little electric fan mo
tor certainly holds no inconsiderable
vlduals are uncultured also os a rule
for who can digest learning unless he
be under the spell of a feeling more
powerful than conscience or Indus
try?—National Observer.
Thm Comforting Pan Motor*
Among the various contrivances
“gizzard” is a perfect wonder shop,
its inner surface being provided
with "pads” covered with "horns"
and “bristles" in great profusion
The grasshopper's “gizzard” is lined
with innumerable rows- of teeth,
very minute of course, hut well de
place. A few dollars expended for
the plant and one cent per hour
more or less for the electric power to
operate it is surely not an extrava
gant outlay for the amount of solid
comfort one receives as a quid
. . nmnmiVoiL-. OOmfOTt One receives OS 8 quid pro
« «l uo « ho toils at his desk during the
The name may bosaid of crickets mhinnminm- days. The
and other insects of that ilk. Benaa- £££ Improvement in this line is a
ttonal would bo entomologists, writ- motcr w £ ch ha , ^ additional slow
tog from the southeastern coast of I horizontal rotation upon its standard.
Africa and Madagascar, tell of a spe- w herebv the breeze of the fan is im-
°‘Pasahopperinhahiting those p^^uy distributed to every part of
that are provided with true | Engineering Mi^aSne
vers, but nothing of the kind is
known as occurring to American to-1 g„ n i Bg »: F.rt y -two spring,
aecta, toe liver function being per- ttre forty-two specimens of
formed by minute cells provided by ^ at garato g ai ttnd the man or
nature for that purpose.-St. Louis ^ wh o would come and depart
Ke P ut,uu ’ without testing one to d dozen would
unripe jsweii. be a greater curiosity than a success-
There was at one time a wonderful ful bird with only one wing. Natur-
emerald extent with white corners, ally, with all these sprtogB, it is sup-
while all toe rest of the stone was posed there is something to meet
of its proper velvety dark green every case, and os the effects of any
hue. This stone was used as an one of them would be injurious to
illustrative iroof that emeralds were persons with certain complaints no
horn white, but ripened into toe indiscriminate patronage of spring
right color in the mine—time work- water is safe. Cases have been
tog one of <‘s usual miracles on the known, however, where a man sain
crystal. Indeed, beryl, that pale pled ns many ds a dozen different
green Btone exactly like toe emerald springs in twenty-four hours and
to all essentials save color, has often lived to tell the tale, but he never re-
been called the mother of emerald, peated toe experiment. — Saratoga
Aquamarine is a beryl—in other Letter.
words, an unripe emerald, not yet » . . - „
matured into the proper tint, and of K ^ t a out f
vJt if’L 8 ^ ^ I ^bhles. and then had
ttiPftft unrinfl stones some delicate contrivance with which
doubted whether these unripe stones u cQuld handle the j
eV lnsS‘m^fim WflM 6 t London would fintl th at it would take 60,M0.-
lawful lustrous emerald.—London '„„„,—„
WUITEEOHD.DUNCAN.
Ilnppr DIwoIur WnridinR in
mouth Uhurch.
t'
The following notice,taken I
Syracuse Journal of the 4th In
the marriage of Miss' May E.
daughter of oun Dr. W. A.
will be of Interest to the many .
friends of that gentleman and
timable family:
The marriage ceremony
brnted In Plymouth olniroh this i
mg uniting in wedlook Miss M
’ 1 ’ ' "’11111
000 films laid one upon toe other to
| make a pile one inch to height.—St.
Louis Republic.
Queen.
Greece and Vermont.
It may interest readers to he in
formed that Greece is about toe size i A eroae atTU
ot toe state of Vermont; toat Pales- Kr Q otham _go yo u think Scrib
tinete about MHFfourth the «ze of blerha8ratheraorudeliteraryBlyle i
toe state of New York, and tort toe Migg (of Boston)-Horri
Caspton sea would reach from PhUa^ k, Qne can understand
delphta to Pittsburg.-Philadelphia | ev r erythi n K he says.- v
Press.
Wayne McVraoh’s letter Ueslaring. . ,
in favor of Cleveland is perhaps the fortsb)e haUntlm world.* Sold only by
strongest card of the campaign. | B .<|4.eod-tf Musa ft Cox.
Duncan, daughter of Dr. Wll
Duncan, of BOl University Av
John 0. IVhlteford, Of Sangei
Y. The church wns prettily ’
with tropical plants about t
and, before the oeremony begnn
filled with friends and kindred (
bride and bridegroom. Miss Du
Is a member of the Alpha o
the Alpha Phi sorority In tf
spy, and’on the left of ”
foremost seats were set a
oupied by tho members of her
Directly behind tho sororlt;- ‘
case chapter of the Delta l
lege also ocoupied seats. 1
Phi colors, silver grey a ’
were used for the knoti
marking the benches held
The ushers of the oeoar’-
A. Metz, of Kansas Olt
W, Noxon, of Syraousr
lips, of Jolmsburg, N.
F. Herron, of Oobblesk
dents of the unlverslt;
ocoupied tho seat at th
At 10 o’clock the muslo of
engrtn' wedding mnroh
gan announced the oo“
dal party, slowly pai
Attended by the gro
of honor the oontraot!
before the Rev. E. N.
the pastor of the ohuroh
ing maid of honor fo~ ‘
her sister, Miss Grac
the place of groomsman
Mr. Cornelius E. Wycoi., »
ties. Short and simple, to
ceremony of the Epis
service, the ceremony v
eluded, and the brida
passed down the aisle to t
at the door.
Mr. Whlteford Is man
company at Saugerties,
inent Sunday School w
also a member of the New '
Sunday School Association
The bride and groom wei
ients of many beautiful wed
Among those who s‘ -
tions and benediotlon
Beard, a former pastor
and Bishop J. H. via
ifornia. Friends in
other gifts, sent a quantli
Mr. and Mrs. Whltefor
short tour eastward olosing t
ney at their future hume in S
When a fellow’s in love, tl
telling what he will do or say.
unerrlng.alm plants the dai
deadens every sense but on-
breaks that a young man
sometimes makes are intern
and are apt to cause him m
comfortable moment from the
reminders that he is npt to
from companions and aeqiiain
There’s a good one out on a i
young man of the city, and
won’t cease to tease him
some time to time. If a
at him and smiies in a kn
his face is mantled in a bln:
treme confusion, and he trl:
his tormentors as much as ~
bank clerk presented hi
days ago, and the a!
proceeded to wrf
amount. He
Miss Never
bank —" ~
other
The Speyer loan of $3,700,’000 was
paid yesterday, and the Central is now I
• road to reorganiza*’—
i«ri
Some of
gb!
the girdles are
lit or sliver 1