ACROSS COUNTRY TO A
LOVER
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Miss Crosby Eludes
Her Mother and Travels Twelve Hundred Miles to be Married
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MAMMA ON THE NEXT
TRAIN
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A Young Man of Port
Byron and a Young Woman of St. Louis
Made Happy in Spite of an
Obdurate Parent
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Weedsport, Nov. 23-
[Special]- Harvey C. Ware, of Port Byron, and Alice L. Crosby, of St. Louis,
were married at a late hour to-night at the residence of Burt Brown, on Jackson
Street, by Rev. A.H. Hewitt. Miss Crosby’s presence in Weedsport was known only
to a few intimate friends, she having made a hasty journey from St. Louis to elude her
mother, who is expected to reach here at midnight for the purpose of preventing
the marriage of her daughter. Until June last Mrs. Crosby and Alice were
residents of Port Byron. Ware’s attention to the girl so annoyed the mother
that the young woman was sent away to school at Brockport. Learning where she
was, young Ware made the girl frequent visits, which, becoming known to Mrs.
Crosby, Alice was sent to St. Louis, whither she was soon followed by
her mother. In that city the young woman was employed as an amanuensis [ed-
secretary] by George Barnes, a wholesale stationer. From a liberal salary she
soon accumulated a considerable sum of money, which she intended to use in
coming East again, but she was outwitted and her money disappeared. During all
this time a close watch was kept on her movements, but she finally eluded the
vigilance of her relatives, and with the aid of some sympathizing lady friends
so disguised her identity that she reached here unrecognized. On Miss Crosby’s
return, Ware was hastily summoned from Port Byron and the couple were promptly
married, saving the solicitous friends of the young woman all further anxiety
for her future happiness.
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