- -DEVOTED 1 THE WELFARE OF MADISON PARISH
-VOl. I. NO. 19 TALLULAH, MADISON PARISH. LA, SATURDAY. JUNE 19. !~t. TERM--- P
ý- prrese
Sad Point of the Events `,
119 pay Wittled Dews
up to
- tipitsled
Domsoll. After
Dortland re
L ,sos lariicUle. I1t., was drowned to sat de
____f~ at. U. Roe. of printing prtn fame
I t Floree, Italy.
dai4l bride rturted tothe Ch
p ii i uiid5 y from der Park. body
d lb erel of New ork bihas been at
oIf ilmptalI to poio bis wife. ne
ýewe.d the works of the ena.he -
4 Na oomsfl at Leba on. Pa. -.he
Il" ember yard of T. W. Carrutbers were
h 1. aued a loss of O1s mI. when
See o f C btto, Ill., berme the re
us and e mattte 1 eaeo.de. mina'
ags eUi otOf llliaoes at Chempalen ban
a g estsat anuale eommeacemet. the ft
etI. t A. isLtW of Alton haa been eleced re
- O 5*35 collag a Lisana. urn a
~ld- hlseats at Chiea, and tbeoe t
L f ries of other li
1_ndnainoo Pb t, e. re, o was -
y Ib ear o on tl lortal Smith
roes rad their saostts wre burned
1. cwaml lssl of from Tlit
V A d of kimabl. Teenl. as been Pitts'
pgs tof Internatiol rTypo- e
ib---w ssn.
~isdes Sassmnr and was r lt-o hardi
lmekaler. the maeha.
«. ors has rmannsoek and
gMae ot risen han t Oooner nevEr
Foresgm.en
h an another earithquake. on
Serf Os has denbed a Knigh o- t otlI
T TAasese has been made oa laws
that
to M rmiers Admaneteaer- oveT,
m eseI Jas Ptry on.
JlIll.] peela, Jl t St. LoMts t
e ltol ae at Jol te torntay. Thae e
alibeM eg er r it were defeated of I
iY~gimesle I7 th hems rule bill, of
teaaSfst e orlai to 117nder con- E
Ss te asAsrta reeskatb. on tl
aiia l lltitdo prdlea dire bouni. sad
ito baI fata ret and hint at oml a
ghUthr has tab James O toy
and a le o dy thave sn to Gltadsne oe ha
ht was thme a of Ulter of the
i SIVIC ere o fo their
Sutor tor
Th usoesmest Admintise red to In- Toe
t ae of JoMet demy of this
lh LL, spee a fore 6, to St. Louise
si Tl eviet hoir-p eehan rd sta tie
bl r thelpsratJolet today. Th, Jollec
of, Ua ges' vlset wasedto administer
SI Ser bires has such athing oecur- ant
altsuf  penal rtiton In the country. d
r, leedl a novel sight and a most im- tar
- e inee t down e these hardenedhop
wIs utill reoyer. A d neverh h ee
10s0 dk even the eistce of a God, Tb.
1b eats aind bedingtbelr Lknee1
le nd asking Him for strength to eve(
St eemeth in the right path. theas
:nsat swerybedy that witnessed Itre
11l, w the real peetoee of the
- h we r e asNrmed. There did
les~n we a parles of sham about i
eMll In dewright ea rnest and the
bri(f they were morry for their past I
rissnded to do better in thes fa- a
IotaRe
Mll 1 - h wars h ro nfirmed were 0E
poinsrweb  . Adns tor, director "p
of IL Pa*s Commaercial aeademyof this "I
M the laershlip of os , raJoletr beo
b esh ep thatd donned h1s robes he ae
bsmealnd dileowde asortermon. id
a fihed th conicts on the front
Idmshrnk dm whie the arcbishop PAe
~dsst ysr. beech had baeern
Slia ghtes dees afuaom,
mbtmsnam -Uo~~odad o
m · b rs e ~ eob
YY~hn" jump.t Tb epmimiw I
akgthehesmgens n lp Mae. evk
Baltimore and Ohio depot at 7:) o'clock
this evening. There was no particu!ar dAm
onstration on the pert ot the few people
present except thtt they crowded as close
as the police would permit in order to get a Goss
good look at the Pres:dent's bride.
Theearriage wai drivc ,n ire'lty to the
White House. where toe're were perhaprrir toe
hundred p.orson!. motly ladies and news
paper men, on the po)rie, aw.attiti the re
turn of the bridal liarty. the r trr;aS ,lurove
up to the mast ent IA t('w aid the inimateIs
speedily atlriidi t and entered ite ho,use.
After div-tnler Imemselves of their wraps
and renlot i"K time stais41 of travel, the party
sat dLwn to upli. In
ble lde
A Premise Fu fi led. ferred
Chat lle iH Wheel-r of Hr atklyn s w the sular
body ,of hi- triend latrry E. 1) sI.r cret; iit- rno
ted at the F esh ' n I crui itt ry, in ac -.,rd- eral u
ance with his iro,.i-e made fit-. years area. tions
The fires its the fur utres of the cres s-tor bronig
were star:c.t at 6 o'c'' eC in the umor niis aid sours,
when the futneral party reiclnd the scene porta
the retort was at white hest Within thirty supe
minutes after the body had bern Iilieed in preva
the furnace it was c sumtued anl the fires suspe
were drawn. The ashes were placed in an atina
Spnu
urn and will be interred ii ;reenwu si rem- the c
etery beli Is the h sly of Mr. Drdgl.-' wile,
whodled some years tg ,. Mlr. 1I.41Ce. who
died sutdenly last Frulsy. nas a member of in I
the Sock exchange and of tie firtu of theo
Clarke, DAge & Cmo. ug I ft
ands
Charged with Conspiracy. was I
The Oakland Street Car company of tyells
Pittsburt have euteted .uits in the United mull
States court against Richard Campbell, defer
I master workman of the street car assembly hlb r
I Knights of Labr, and Messrs. Edward his a
Woods, Henry GamMle and Rtbert Eber- Kelli
haudt, charging them with c3uspiracy. The and
enused were in the employ of thecompany The 1
k and struck rec ltly for the twelve-hour was I
o schedule. Presidrnt Gordon of the company iiti
alleges that they cspired to stop the run
ning of the ears, and interfered with the In
men who wanted to work. Woods and tnu
Gamble were arrested ant held for a hear- to I
ins in ON0 ball each. Warrants are now unto
out for Campbell and Ebsrhardt. The suits
were entered under section 50,f517 ( the comi
a laws of the Unlite Strate. which provides pens
thattwo or mon-r' pwrs'ns who conspire, the
Soppress or hreaet a citizen in the discharre day.
ofl i duties or pursuit of business shall be
a subject on nwvictlion, to a fine of $t,03or
ten years' imprisonmen'. MI
tion
A L feopsE Paralytic. favr
A permit was granted to remove titse body und
d of David P. Fanre from N ,. '3: West A
- Eleventh street, New York. to ItR inebeck, colil
on the Hudson. f ,r b itial. Mr. Faure was fori
S38a years old, and for :! y -ar o tantt time had
bad betn hopeles lv paralyz*d and emtfined cost
to his b d. unable to move. When 6 vears
m old le recelvel a kic frio nu a horse, which TI
destroy)d the niotve power of his mu+cles reet
and form ire than a quarter i(f a elntury he bIll
Shas .offered a living deeath. mal
and
Saving Shower..
A sprtial from F rt Dlvi.s to thle I:lvms- Ea
ton News says: Ileavy rains p-evailed ro
n Tuesday in Presdio cuiny, the sheep- the
growing section of Texas. This is the first
rainfall in ten month,...iad breaks one of
is the worst droughts ever known in the dis- gor
atrict. C
__ __ - por
er Historical DIscovers. Me
° isj. E. ('. Boynton of Newbnrg, N. Y., clm
I author of the "'History of West Point." no
t* and formerly adjutant general if the MilI on
tary academy, has recovered all the original res
d copies of the official orders to the army is
WC sued at West Point during the Revolution. s
), They throw lilht on many disputed ques- wil
tions. Comparatively few of them hbae of
toever been poolished. Maj. 1oyntoa found
th. then in the possessiion of a Vermont family to
_ who attached no partieular importance to Co
them we
the ma
did Land Entries Suspended. tat
iL The following circular was issued from '
md the general land ofee Wednesday: He
t DEPAWrMENT or THE IITERIOR. General of
fi Land OeIe, WAsUerIGTOW, June 2.--To coo
Registers and Receivers United States Land am
ere Offie: GrmETLENl--The repeal of the an
tor "pre-mption," "timber culture" asd by
his "desert lane" laws being now the subject cIt
re of consideration by Congress, all applica- ba
ra, tions to enter lands under said laws are in
t heeby suspended from and after this dte of
he antil the lst day of August, 186, and youa p
e are hereby directed to receive no filings of
Sofnew applieatian far entry under said laws
. durns ~ ime B]
nt L A. J. SPAurs, CoUaiselot. y
hop Approved: L· Q C. LAxa, Secretary. T
sin _ __
F*rank's Portune.
SThe will of Cl. Johan Folom, graindfath
he eat be Prusidest's bride, bas been opened. U
It uipeoe i e t an estate lned at Om.
oe boestead is not to be sold duaringdthe
li, ifetime of Cyrsm HaphSrety aorthie minority
s otJher heirs. Hamphrey was a rm friend
of te testator a n a distant relative. To
eMrs. Allce Fldem, the lomel's daughter
s, in-law, he gave tBe beebsod foandtue aad
s lver. The remin of tmeiate stoe to the
ay, atht -is- w aw the grandebildren.
u This makes aaine eis to sharbe alike, ti
a tmi Mrs. Cleveiandbe RassMe- n
h aho weMad probably make hera
tha share atrmthe amai emie iviim of the
the lso ale farm asout WML .
who _
ALL ENDS IN SMOKE.
SHe nA Caplate ibet atoe la a-I
tredthearem wih a Iretsn. Louisvie
b Cester4ur1L.
eam Th s re Ipror auB' ter Ptm and
sves theliuarw m h his i the
a od re oaga.n
odo tm lk s e theaer. Baton Cduri.
r Am nhoevw er rual r whatsa e ore
Stle "Staes Iver he dwntr of .oie and
htae Mr. Tow~ea e emseore ahe toka
i ery apprprite i~. C ealifra
"Aln pull and ae g ome"--he ass
i sad whict eaidue takn at a Chimeee
am bmell tsa thIree is eMidmeae
ltit Mig a igeMe eer Mp a m Mt
... ew erm toee nbehaat
WASHINGTON WAIFS.
Gossip and News About Pee.
pie and Things at the Na
tional Capitol.
('ON4.SIRERMON£ |..
In the Senate on the 7th. after considera
ble debate the oleomargarine bill was re
ferred to the sgarcultural committee. Con
sular and diplomatic bill was pac.ed. Bill
to provit:e for sittlement of railroad ac
ecunts was passed. In the House after sev
eral members had made speee hes on quee
tions of privileges, states were called forthe
introduction of bills. Amonn measures
brought foi ward was one by O'Neill of Mis
souri, amending the act prohibiting the Im
portation of convict labor. A motion to
suspend the rules and bass the bill repeal
ing the pre-etmptioa ard timber culture acts
t previled after sonme debate; also a bill to
suspe-nd the rules and pass a bill anpropri
atinm $75,000 to build a public building at
Spnugtierd, Mo,. Also the Senate bill for
the construction of the Arthur Kill bridge.
SIn the Senate on the th. the bill creating
the office of Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury was laid over. A resolution call
ing for information ceoncerning the amount
and statusof oonded whisky in the country
was adopted. The bill passed creating a
Sellow fever investigating commislion. In THE
the House Mr. Kelley made a speech on his
d motion to exounge Wheeler's speech and in
I, defence of Edwin M. Stanton. He read a
lengthy letter written by Stanton detailinga arri
his relations with McClellan and defending
his acts. Several members resented Mr.
Kelley's charge that a conspiracy existed,
e and discussion was cut short by reference
of Kelley's motion to the committee on rules.
The legislative, executive and judicial bill EnJo
r was then taken up and considered in eom
mittee of the whole.
e In the Senate on the 9th. after some rou
d tine business, the calendar was taken up and the m
a number of bills passed, among them one of the
to legalize the incorporation of trades' and
W unions; alsio a htumberof private relief bills
s In the House the legislative, judicial and days
executive appropriation bill was taken up in matte
committee of the whole and debated, the throu
, pension omee coming in for a large share of
e, the attention of members during the entire the c
re day. of tb
re___ Chief
Mr. O'Neill in the House offered a peti- ding
tion of Knights of Labor of Manistee, Mich., der 1
favoring an eight-hour law for all persons Yet,
ly under 21 years of age. of the
St Acting Secretary Fairchild instructed the and
k, I collector of customs of Chicago to remit the brilli
as forfeiture of the Canadian steamer Nipigon prep
00 had at the port for alleged infraction of home
d customs laws. with
h The committee on ways and means di. harp
s reeted a favorable report on Mdr. Harris' natis
he bill amending the Revised Statutes so as to Gros
make a distinction in the mode of packing whel
and selling tobacco. er as
Archibald Forbes, the distinguished pire
Enrlih writer and war correspondent, ar
rivedat Wormlec's. His presence revives bfil
the talk of a year ago that he is to marry the
of Miss Lulu Meigs, daughter of Gen. Mont
is- gomery C. Meigs, U. 8. A. the
Chairman Morrison was authorized to re- whe
port adversely the resolutions offered by is co
Messrs. Grosvenor and Wilkins of Ohio de- crab
e" Glaring it to be the sense of the House that the 1
. no reduction should be made in the duties dat
ll on unmanufactured wools and favoring a but
nal restoration of the wool tariff of 19E7. quit
Secretary Manning's friends in Albany the
n. says that he will have no further connection He'
es- with the treasury department after the first cial
v otf next October and that he will then return vate
ly to A:bany and resume the presidency of the had
to Commercial bank, which he left when he ator
went to Washington. The ofae has re- and
mained vacant ever since he resigned it in Tre
taking the treasury portfolio. shot
am The court of claims transmitted to the 1a
House its decision in the case of John Finn a
ral of St. Louis vs. The United States, to re- driu
-To cover :15,878 paid by him for horses and A
mad mules bought for the government in the a
the autumn of 186S, and which were captured beg
ad by a Confederate raiding party. The de- Th
Jet cdilon of the court is that the elaim is de- the
la- barred by the statute of limitation provided Ml
are in section 1,000. Revised Statutes, the limit t
ate of six years thern provided having ex- wb
yoa pired.
Sof The House committee on invalid pensions
aws greed to repat as a substitute for Senator
Blair's pensloa bill the bill introduced by to
* Mr. Ellsberry of Ohio, with amendments.
The Blair bill granted divisible pensions, of
aceording to dlability,mania from 55 per ,~
month down to 4, to invalids soldiers and
sallors of the United States in the late war, o'
who aure dependent upon their daily labor
for support. The bill preed upom by the ,
House ommittee provides for a uniform ad
l peuon of g1per month for all soldiers
and saiors wh are absolutely disabled ad ,
unable to maintain tbhemselve and does h
At- notrenegnalzedistiaetions in rank.
ad Itis stated ontheauthority ofa promi- ll
the nent pblite man that Representative W. L.
rea. Scottof FPeirasylvla ras been tendered t
ike, the Seeetaship of the Treasury, and that
SMr. Seott has taken the proposition under
SadvisemEt, but will give his awer withit hI
tbe nest two weeks. The eanuse for the
length of t#me before a reply can be given
is thr Mr. Sott wishes ras to consult with
his ralroad trieds as to the bustaeaspro
priety of his aeeepting the trust. Mr. Scott a
l left Monday f lor New York, where he will
en spend some days consultiag with his frimads J a
le before ananeag his intenation.
Mrs. Molloy indloted.
the The rad-ury at Springbeld, Mo., re- I
t~rte two ldietont against Mrs. Em ia
SMeiloy, ome asaseeesory after the feet t the
murder of Serh Graham, ad om esasees- I
serbtdsIae thefeet to the bidamos mar
and rsgeof OGeetrse Graham ad Com E
SMolloy is aest at the home of Judge
Baer. Theand-jury at the presen tm I
ofti ethe cir counrasv retrnmaed 5 lI
mea. the lazgest umber of any one term
p of
a iWheat Harvest Begins.
oaL Curazn, Ill., June ?: The wheat har
rvest hasbegunm in earnest In this section.
Sone The mt rhawrster to eter the field was
that of the Pnlakerta brothers, iving two
sadone half mi:es from this eity, ad on
anse a the work began la the lds of
m at T.B. Chadwiek in Bois Bre botteom,
t .a o ,ai eoy, aMo., wa h thiettr.
S- T'herewrat over tio rin emi omlt,
-d pemises thelrgeamt yield· heyow
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r ~hea~thc ~herrowweabln~ bells~ Go\b~
THE WHITE HOUSE WEDDING. m"e
of on
giver
Marriage of the President and Miss who
Frank Folsom. dren,
marr
out a
Enjoying the Honeymoon lu the nc ,
Mountains of Maryland. ill hi
(of mi
WAsm.soTOx, June 2.-A notable event. Day
the marriage of Grover Cleveland, President strea
of the United States, occurred here to-night, hi
and with it culminated what, until a few upon
days ago, had for months previous been a tl c
n matter of doubt, speculation and gossip deed
throughout the entire length and breadth of bad
the country. It was a great event, because won
of the exalted position of the groom-the lhed
Chief Magistrate of c nation of 60,000,000 of dwel
people-and because it was the first wed- W
ding of the kind that has ever occurred un- comi
der the roof of the Executive Mansion. inve.
Yet, notwithstanding the exalted position and
of the President, and that the opportunity hom
• and occasion almost demanded a great and st
SI brilliant state wed.ling, the afflair. in all its vour
e preparations, and surroundings was a quiet, they
f homelike wedding. This was in accordance vow
with President C'eveland's wishes, and in and
harmony with the Democratic simplicity and able
natural mrdesty which have characterized a
o Grover Cleveland's career, whenever and glor
a wherever he has filled public offices-wheth- A
er as Mayor of a city, Governor of the Em- the
d pire State or President of the U'nited States. oral
The wedding day was ushered in with leas
Sbright, beautiful weather, and almost with unti
the rising sun came the bride and her kin- eled
folk to the Executive Mansion after their the
night Journey from New York. The day at pati
the Mansion was a comparatively quiet one it
| when the importance of its closing events ado
y is considered. Of course, there was consid and
t erabie stir and activity and excitement on Koo
It the part of those upon whom devolved tire beg
I duties of final preparation for the wedding, en I
a but it is safe to say the President, although crem
quite as active and Industrious as any around hol
ly the Mansion was the least excited of any. nor
i He was early in the library transacting ofi ca
st cial business. He directed that three'prl* In
ratle pension bill vetoes be sent to Congress; for
ie had a conference by appointment with Sen
ie ator Van Wyck; saw Secretaries Lamar yob
- and Fairchild about some Interior and rigl
in Treasury Department matters; had several I
short conferences with Dr. Sunderland Joie
ie about the details of the marriage service, I
nn and found time in the afternoon to take a "G
r- drive alone out in his landau. yo
ad About 6:20 o'clock this evening the bustle we
le and excitement of preparation for the event or
ed began to transfer itself into realization. yoi
le. The invited guests-Cabinet oefficers and an
lo their wives, who were rnot abiding in the jo]
ad Mansion, then began to arrive. They were he
it at once shown to the state dining-room, sh
p where they divested themselves of their l
wraps and then repaired to the blue-room,
where Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland and
Ms other relatives of the bride and groom, to. so
S egather with Dr. Sunderilad, were waiting wl
to receive them. The assembled guests, fu
t' standing on the eastern and western sides G
u' of the oval-shaped blue-room, where the D
gr marriage ceremony took place, had but a as
dfew moments to wait, for promptly at 7 Jo
r, o'clock the President, with Miss Folsom k4
ar leaning upon his arm, came down stairs, at
the and entering through the northern doorway
to advanced to the centre of the room, and
ers there stood facingthe background of palms, is
Mfd ferns and flowers on the southern end of
o the room. Dr. Sunderland, assisted by the ri
President's brother, Rev. William Cleve
ml- land, stood faeing the bride and groom. tl
L. The invited guests present who witnessed
red the ceremony were: h
hat Mrs. Folsom, mother of the bride.
der Rev. W. N. Cleveland, the President's v
tan brother.
the Miss Cleveland.
ven Mrs. Hoyt, the President's sister.
with Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary of State. t
pro- Daniel Manning. Secretary of the Tress
Iot ury, and Mrs. Manning.
will William C. Eadleott, Secretary of War,
mds and Mrs. Endicot
Wain. C. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy.,
and Mrs. Whitney.
Wi. F.VUas, the Poetmaster General and
re- Mrs. Valas.
ma L Q. C. Lamar, Secretary of the Interior.
the Dapiel . Lameot Private Sreary to
sa- the Prsdaldt, and Mrs. lAmet
m ar- Benjamin Foleob , of ioao N. Y.
nl Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of SeneDs Falls,
Cao .YT.
Mrs Mrs. Cadman and Miss Huddleona, of
SDetroit, Mich.
la- Mr. and Mrs. Harmon, of Boston, Mass.,
am- relatives of the bride.
Mia Nelson, of New Yolk.
Mr. Bisel, of Bufalo, N. Y., the Presi
dent's former law prt.
Immediately after the entrane of the
io President and Miss Folsom Dr. SunderadI
was v d e with the marriage
o t eermy as follows:
Sf Forasmuch as we are amembled to
Sus dOur Fat, whos inatai la,
Ian jthereisr Iheesb yes new to Sso
me with reverent hearts in prayer to Him. dnt ai
Almighty and everlastin God, the father passed
of our spirits, the framer of our bodies, the ed in t
giver of every good and perfect gift-thou with
who canst see the end from the beg noing, *'Wed
who knowest what is best for us, y chil- Nirht'
dren, and hast appointed the holy rite of
marriage to be sacredly observed through- lowinl
out all generations, regard now, we beseech this at
thee, thy servant, our Chief Magistrate. congra
Endow him plenteously with thy grace and best a
till him with wisdom to walk in thy ordl
nances. Be very nigh to him in the midst
of many cares and grave responstbilities.
Day by day may thy law direct him and thy The
strength uphold him, and be thou f, rever forty 1
his sn and shield. during
And be graciously pleased to look down
upon this, thy daughter, as thou dkist favor neckle
the chosen Rebecca and many noble women Secret
that have adorned the world. May she in- and at
deed be a preiouq boon of god to her hus- and a
band, to cheer and help him continually-a
woman gifted with the beauty of the Lord, Mrs
shedding the sweet influence of a Christian silver,
life upon the nation in whose sight she is to of etri
I dwell.
Wilt thou approve what we. thy servants, knot,
come to do In thy name, by thine autherity, was a
and under the laws of the land in which we large
live. And graciously assistthem-this man
0 and woman, who are here to be united in the
bonds of holy wedlock, according to the m- a larn
stitution of thy word Lord,
Meroifully be pleased. Almighty God, to th
vouchsafe to each of them thy grace that
they may well and truly weigh the unfailing of ott
eow which they are now about to make to or wt
each other in the presene of this company kno
and before thee, and that they may be en
d abled hereafter at all times so to live togeth- bttsy
d er as to rejoice in the solemnization of this hibitl
union with joy unspeakable and full p
glory through Jesus Chris, our Lord. Ame.n
- After the prayer Dr. Sunderlandmt made
º- the following address: "Marriage is hon- being
. orable among all men in that a man shall the n
h leave his father and mother and shall cleave been
l unto his wife, and they twain shall be one soon
- flesh. It was constituted by our Creator in quid
Ir the first paradise. It was confessed by her
it patriarch and priest, prophet sad apostle. pre
el it was confirmed by the teachings ad ate,
is adorned with the presence of the Redeemer, of th
I and has been honored by the keeping of all ed w
gn Kood men and women since the world Mi
ft began. It is not, therefore, to be undertak- fafts
, en lizhtly or unadvisedly, but soberly, dis
h creetly and in the fear of God. Into this Go
Id holy state this man and this woman come orn
y. now to enter. If any now can show just tray
Scause why they may not be lawfully united Ano
ri n marriage let him now speak or hereafter men
a; forever hold his peace." vine
- "If yon desire to be united in marriage The
a you will signify the same by joining your bra
d right hands."
al Here the :President and Miss Folsom
ad joined hands. Di
e. Dr. Sunderland, continuing, asked: salm
a "Grover, do you take this woman whom Prol
you hold by the hand, to be your lawful wed
le wedded wife, to live together after God's leert
tt ordinance in the holy state of wedlock? Do Chv
in. you promise to love her, cherish, comfort erme
ad and keep her in sickness and in health, in ing
he joy and in sorrow, and, forsaking all others, par
re keep you only unto her so long as you both 1tak
n, shall live?' I gro
er President Cleveland responded firmly: I no t
m, "I do." the
md Dr. Sunderland, then addressing Miss Fold
to soa, asked: "Frank, do you take this man san
ing whom you bold by the hand to be your law- ex.
is, ful wedded husband to live together after pla
des God's ordinance in the holy state of wedlock? etl
the Do you promise to love him, honor, comfort to I
It a and keep him in siekness and in health, in Oh
at? joy and in sorrow, and forsaking all others, w
am keep you only unto him so long as you both Pr
irs, shall Ulve?" lat
ay lady reponeal: Io
ad "ln token of the same," said Dr. Sunder- brl
ins, land, "let the wedding rng be pased." st
I of The President then placed the wedding eat
the rtng uplon the bride's Anger. tic
eve- Dr. Sunderland then promonuced the saUc
tion saying: an
ad "Forassuch as Grover and Frank have to
here agreed and covenanted to live together b
after God's ordinance in the holy state of m
mt's wedlock and have confirmed the same by pi
giving and taking a wedding ring:
Now, therefore, in the presence of this
company, in the name of the Father, and of i
-. the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, I pronounce O
reas- and declare that they are husband and wife, t
and what God hath joined together let no el
War, man pat asunder," andl condeded the oars- 1
mooy with a benedletion in the followina 1t
"God the Father, God the 8o5 and God the ,
and Holy Ghost bles, pesrve sndakeep you.
The Lord merefully l you with all ltm-1
wior. poral ad all spiritt blesings, ,ad grpnt
y to that you nay so live totgethe la this world j
that in the weidto eaoe you may hav e life
N C at w then In order, ad
Mrs. Folm ws thearst tongrpatalat bar
daughter and son-in-law. Congratulations
from other relatives and invited sguests
quickly tollowed, and the company passed ,
through the greaen to the east room engaged
in pleasant and social conversation for some I
time and then repaired to the family dining 1
room, the President and his bride leading
the way to the sapper table. At supper the
te president occupied his usual place on the
l north side of the table, his bride was seated I
dLe at his left, andthe guests disped about the
table to aa nrss beglalealated to promote
o oh- free and unrestrained social conversation.
ThelMarina and was early in attedmance
at the Sancho., sad at propelatrnervals -
blewr smuiin~tsble etale When the Preel
dent and Miss Folsonicame down stairs and had be
passed into the blue room, the band station- that th
ed in the outer corridor. tiled the mansion worse
with sweet strains from Mendelssohn's it no a
"Wedding March," from "Midsummer
Night's Dream."
Lo.'DOa. June . The Queen sentthe fol- most p
lowing cablegram to President Cleveland public
this afternoon: "Pray accept my mncere
congratulations upon your marriage and my icin
best wishes for your happiness." great
The.Weddlng Presents. indom
The presents were not shown, but some both b
forty packages of presents were carried in rounts
during the afternoon. The bride's diamond York
necklace has a pendant given by Mr. Bissell. into tl
Secretary Lamar's present was an elegant o
and antique smelling bottle, gold mounted Eonlia
and set with diamonds. and b
Mrs. Endicott's gift was four antique solid tirte
silvereandlesticks. Mrs. Vilasgarea brooch a mas
of etruscan gold, fashioned in a double bow 23d
knot, set in diamonds. Mrs. Whitney's gift for
was also a broach, antique fashion, with a uion c
large spray of diamonds. The Charleston after
Democratic Club sent a present shipped in shai
a large box, but not shown, Mrs. Hicks
Lord, of New York, gave a gold card case.
There were an almost innumerable number Ml
of other costly presents, but what they were jury 1
or who they were from nobody seems to evens
know but Colonel Lamont, and he is too of ca
busy to tell None of the presents was ex- not
hibited except those tle bride wore.
President Cleveland's gift to his bride was atd s
an elegant diamond necklace. the stones noon
being set in gold and extending all around tive
the neck. A large number of presents have Indic
been received at the mansion to-day. As amoi
soon as they arrived, however, they were has
quickly conveyed out of sight. The mem- cent
bers of the Cabinet gave individual wedding insta
presents, some of which were quite elabor day.
ate, but in accordance with the special desire
of the President a list of the presents receiv
ed will not be made public. Cr
d Many wedding presents were sent on from tui
Tiffany's, Stans' and the Gorham Manu aeL
facturing Company in New York. Three ,five
I-very elegant gifts were ordered from the for
is Gorham company. One was teasservice of cra,
six pieces and a salver of heavy silverwar, re
ornamented in repousse with flowers. The rest
t tray was bordered with morning glories.
d Another rift was a tnge punch bowl, orns
.r mented with fishes shells, and seaweeds in
repousse. The ladle represented a grape
vine cutting with fruit blessoming upon It. con
i The thatl gift was a superb pair o candel
Sbra of silver and gold of rare workmanship.
dow
Off For the Honeymoon.
01 that
During the progress of the ceremony ta
i: salutes were fired, bells were rung and toed
a Professor Widdows played Mendelsehon's kno
I wedding march and other appropriate se- ri
's lections on the hebimes of the Metropolitan ME
)o Church. A large number of people gath
rt ered in front of the Executive Mansion dur
in lg the ceremony and while the wedding
rs, party were at supper. No precautions were
th taken to prevent the entrance to the
grounds, and as they werequiet and orderly Ht
Ino effort was made to exclude them from
the premises. W
boon after partaking of their wedding -
a supper the President and his bride were Pot
,w excused, and, according to a prearranged
tr plan, quietly entered a carriage at the south
tk? entrance to the mansion, and were driven O0
ort to the K street erossing of the Baltimore &
in Ohio Railroad, where a special train was in
rsi waiting for them. They at onae entered
th President Garrett's bodoir car My Mary- a
land. and the train at 9:0 pP. m. movedol
for Deer Park, where the President and his wi
r- bride will remain for a week. During their
stay at Deer Park they will occupy a cottage Os
Ing especially fitted up for their aseommoda- ,
tlon near the Deer Park Hotel.
me- Deer Park, always an attractive spot, will
now become the Mecca for brides. Its for
ave tone and the fortune of the hotel condocted No
her by the railroed company of the pl are a ar
ldo tht eort i whricha Preside- f
by possess a deep Interest f couples comr
lled to choose a spot In which to start
thstermare life. Itis beautilly satuated
in the Allebaes n ret county.
d of Maryland. on the line of the Baltimore As
ase Ohio read about forty-seven miles south- H
rie, wt of t belad. Washing on
tide-water. The Potomace, whh lows e.
t n side it has it hed-waters not far from
ire Deer #ark.. which Is ,000 feet above tbe
wing of the ser. and isi i the -ld re O
ion. Six miles weast of Deer Paris Opak- O
and, which long before the w was pop
yo rtg the mountain alr But the rth l
road comany has built a fine hotel at Der
Pu- ark O whleb reatas Itsarte el
nt la t ha a m t y
Dew Park iso t summit of this
da ruged a region su the adtromdand, to
Lon h eicstod it ion th notu
rats tha rather tame, buits sttls on renders
It uncommonly salubrious, and it ismuch
s~ed atected ibly summer torsts trom fMryl,
nged West Virginia and PenyvJnia.- The
a3me railrord company, no dout risms p and
eils Grover blessea. T pty reched
ining their destination at 4 o'eloe a. m.
Ththe l oving bhurt is the strong heart. The
t en I reous hand l the hand to eling to when
cated ie path is difult. There is room for the
at the exercise of ebarity elsew ein society in
imote c hurh, bt the fidrt adhieest nead ou it
is at home where it is the salt tmhat mkeep al
3 * things sweet, the aroma whitet ks evey
daI bmeo charming, and the dvle.lht ubi.
Sdis. i starllkoehrogh rll gbm and 4
Pri presson.
JoHN KELI.Y.
John Kelly is no more. Worn out by a
long illness. Tanmmany's old leader passes
from a life full of activity and vicissitudes.
His death occuredt ,.n Tuesday June ist.
and was slnun!'u ly eatmn and peacefud. Re
ceantly Mr. Kelly seemed to improve slightly.
It was thought a chance of scene rlltght be
benetinial and arrangements to that ffe,'t
d had bect 'ctmlpletedl. hen it was not t'ed
i- that there was i decided change for the
wn orse and he returned to his i bedl. to leave
i it no more alive. John Kelly had for more
than a quarter of century been one of our
most prominent men. From his entree into
public life he he was an active Demoratte pol
itician and has held sever I positinos of
great honor and trust. lie rose to wealth
and influence through the force of will and
indomitable perseverance. His parents were
ie both born in Ireland and emigrated to this
In country in 1816: just six years after in New
d York April '2d. 18, .John was ushered
Snto thbls world. Both parents diettd whilst
tt he was under age, and he was left to his own
resources. lie obtained the rudiments of an
id English education at St. Patrick's Ca:lledral
and by applying himself evenings. When
thirteen years of age he went to learn the
trade of gratesetter, and afterward became
a mason and boilder. When he attained his
w 25 year he entered tLe mercantile world
t for himself and the money which he made,
judiciously invested, was really the founds
a Sion of a handsome fortune he realized n
on after years. In private life Mr. Kelly
in charmed all by his native delicacy and re
finement.
10. More Indiotments.
l MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 2. The grand
jury investigating the recent labor riots last
o evening returned sealed findings in a number
o of cases. The names of the indicted have
- not yet been given to the pubic. Seven ar
rests were made by the police this morning
e and other arrests are expected this after
md noon. It is reported that the entire execu
tive board of the Knights of Labor has been
ine ndicted. Three members of the board wcre
As among to-day's arrestl. The grand-jury
e has not yet concluded its work.
Another arrest in connection with the re
ti- cent riots was made this afternoon at the
in Instance of tb grand~jury, making eight to
or da. Deputy sheiffs are still in the feld
the prospect is that the jail will hold a
number of additional agitators by tonight.
AT CHICAGO.
CmcAoo, June 2. Thesgrand-jiJtrYto-dy
ro returned thirty-four additional indictments
u asainst the Anarchists. It is stated that
ee five additional persons have been indicted
e for participation ih the Haymarket massa
e re, and hat additiooal charges have been
re, peferred against those sready under ar
s- A Pigeon-Toed Romance.
pe "Yes." she said,"pa will never give his
0 i consent, and George wants me to elope."
l "- "Well, why don't you?'
hip. "Because to elope, 1 will have to climb
down a ladder."
"'Well, there's nothing difmcult about
that'"
ony "Yes, there is. You know I'm pigeon
and toed, and I'd die first before I'd let George
on's know it, or at least until after we are mar
ried." Philadelphia Herald.
THE MA BKETS.
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