davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10

Inc uip OF the Graphic balloon has been
postponed on account OF certain drawbacks
experienced IN undertaking to get of to-day.
IN the whole, we are glad We didnt take pas
sage in her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10
FOR rent AND SALE.

EoR RENT-Besns-compelIedi 70 move . my new
store Il he No, I'm Part Q, The city. oer my
his Sos.e + bnii, N modern sty,e. and eontsss n
roo ms, including bathrooms and vster-eoset ss
rst.s sslxs .s,;es.pg v5rcss s ahI Lar so
yard mont and rear; lot 28xl1 Fountains enclosed
n &C. on. the no Ssay
is's :ss: .sssS..s * ~
EOR sALK-A new FRAME HOUSE on q street
u Southeast, between Sth and Sab streets; rooms,
9:snsssn and cellar, sA and water Apgy 40
EoR SAILOR easy terms, monthly payments II
IT,. desired, and for ,sw price or g csehsnge for
Room, two story BRICK HOUSE, with water aud
gas, Apply 81 500 street northwest ssps-sss
EoR sALK-Tv0 new FRAME HOUSES, six
Lce sson unexoeptionabie Price. ss.eS = ioS cash,
baiaSoe SIS per month. JAMEsk WAUGH,
sep4st Corner 18th and stress. nh S sssirs
EoR sALK-In Ella'ille, Prince Georges ooun-
ABEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE,
on high ground and healthy locality, with command
Ss as sssa S1
apple and pear Orrssrd al Choice ei run and ycSSs
phase iSs sr of sSs B. BTg.u
VIII sell the house and sixteen acres, with two cows,
i'rns Apply to n. sTINEMErzs S'
seP@ I'M i2SF Pennsylvania avenue.
X OR EkNT-Fir-t class OFFICE and LODGING
4 ROOMS, l40l New York Avenue Esery line
Oh sect cars passes the house.
HOB SALE-yery low, on lang time, very sinai
. S% ~ tequired one bali 81 SQUA9E 1872, be-
ments finished. WILLIAM TyiE No
eukso-eoSe us 18Th street.
k'OR sALH.That beautiful slock Of BUII,p-
lsGs on M street, corner Of 9Th northwest is
cnsrso tof sale upon the most liberal terms In
point OF construction, location they
city. They have all the modern improyements sneb
Is marble nentels, marble-top stAfionary wasb-
STANDS throughout, hot and cold water fnrnares
.snsee, oumo waters, butler pantries, linen rooms
sahonAry wash tubs, spea kins tubes water closets
st-class houses. Apply to AISfROP i BUpLEy
tn street. and Louisiana avenue. sug29 srl
kNOR RENT-A comnodious RESIDENCE ON q
u street, next to corner Of AZ, northwest II has
recently been thoroughly repaired, and possesses
every convenience, and is admirably suited for
Information apply to Mrs GEORGE PARKER No
S3s street northwest sug2i- i'm
hob RkNT-SD per month, . four reon BRICK
y HOUSE; water in the yard. Inquire At 62a
Louisiana avenue, from to D. m. sugis-lm
k'Ok sALB-A large and handsome DWELLING
aOESE, Sxo street northwest; pressed brick
nsnt: with brownstone trimmings and porch. Main
t puianG ~ back building leK,s. Lately built
barron, nov In perfect order. Ii has all the mod
ern imp t., and finished Handsomely made
Locateo on one OF the handsomest squares in the
Guy, ssree1 completed with wooden pavement and
parked Will be sold very cheap aud on very favor
Market Space. VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10
LOST AND FOUND-

/ OsT-S5 Reward will be paid for the return of a
- Ladys Black Cashmere LONG SHAWL left
IN car at sth-st. depot, ct $40 D. m YESTERDAY 9th
septsmber Boom 20, Patent Once, or 457 M ct.
northwest. sepl0 st.
TAKEN UP ASTRAY-On the 18th inst. a dark
L red Devonshire BULL The owner is I1e~sSE
requested to come forward, prove property, ~
pay charges and take him away
FRIEDRICH, Clark Mills farm, two miles from
washington, on Bladensburg turnpike. sepl0-Sts
I OsT.sept. 9Th, a SET OF SPECIALIZATION
IL for house corner 18th and streets; name of
owner on same, W. p. SYPHAX.) Finder will be
rewarded by leaving at this ONCE. sep9-2ts
STkAYED AWAY, on the lth instant, dark red
new miiked OUW, from Mrs. Stone 3 I0erX
fields, opposite Columbia college lib ~
eral reward will be given IL returned to
SOLOMON, corner of 9Th and O sts., city. s9-2ts
TAKEN UPON Thursday, zth instant, three
4 sHOTEs running at large. The -
owner can come forward, prove property
pay charges aud take then away, InqufresT~V,sn
on street near the Government Printing Ofkce.
Il O6T-Sunday afternoon, BLACK md TAN
II DOG. Had red ribbon round neck,
with little bell attached. Answers to therA
name Of CLARKE. Any one returnipRA
him to 922 Pennsylvania avenue will be literally
rewarded. lsepa,M.l B. CELESTE.
CARD- The public are cautioned against purchss.
~ ing Board OF Public Works Certificate No 9J55
dated September g, l63, in favor Of WILLIAM N.
TUCKER, for S3l5 s., the same having been mislaid
or stolen. PAYMENT thereon Is stopped. suitable
reward will be paid for Its return to
sers-st DICKSON PATTERSON, COS 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10

II the newspapers didn't make Gen. Butler.
ss he 30 valorously boasted Last winter, we sup
- he will admit thas they have had q good
.s.. ~ :. yith killing him of this sumner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10

The M essachusetts republican convention
meets to-day. There seems to be q decided
majority against Ge.--. Butler though his friends
DO not give up the ship. The Contention will
probably last two days, and 10 Is possible that
no nomination win be made before t. morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10

hT TO LADIES.
Wy How sad II is to see a young wife, A mother
OF family, who requires all her physical strength
to fun her household duties, and all her moral ca
her, TO see her prostrated, 4 osing every day her
strength, feeling badly without being able to say
why, but yet suffering enought be utterly misera-
BILE! This state OF weakness and debility Is more
istal 70 her than severe spell Of sickness, for in
other she will lnger months after months not think
Ing II worth while tos ee physician about 1t, until
the grave, when little precaution in proper time
en- to cnre noshing cs me 10 70 stTepSn
LIFE BITrERS Of DR., l.. q. BERTRAM. They
are a safe and infallible remedy against malaria,
dyspepsia, ccstiveness, bilieusness. headaches,
morning sickness, and q IL complaints peculiar to
women. These Bitters, which are sold BY all drug
gists, are, in consequence of their virtue aud
agreeable taste, the medicine pay excellence for
aides. dec28lv
SHOW CASES or side wall, largegisss, nxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10
PEAL ESTATE BARGAIN.


we ofsr f,r sale a comfortable tire. s,orv
rhAhk hotsh on so street w--t, between L I'D
street,, c'nteiutng nine rooms asd has A. rsF ~
81 S9 on the following nuusual terms, Viz. : Vt1
ca~h, and The balance IN monthly fus nuneuss ~ a.
oh" pres.ht rental q tho house, with p.f cons -
terrst The location i Ia ever rpzpect c,ai hein
a - o. the new and > streets Pa-k VITA = ,uo-
am snd within square OF tsres dtusrent Inns II
STREET railway. PITCH FOX,
Real Esfzte Brokers.
seT6-eost 1909 Pa. ave, OPP. L. $ Tre.-nrv.
light PER CENT. BONDS or THE BOARD
IA 81 Public works will be taken Ia eNchanRe Tor
tMo uniInproved Lots In the northwest part q tho
CITY, within half square &C the lsfh street csrs
EoI further information address Post Ohce Rax
19o. sop3 I'm
SALE OF NALNABLE REAE ESTATE-I
., beosfJni md EisCaHf f1issfrV Ressfl-,-s Tn.
unasrsigned will sell his FARM 'sSpartiand about
nine or ten mules from Washington, aud Absuf half
lie frt m BrsnchNille station, gu The Raitir, re
ana Ohio railroad. IL contains one HUNDRED ana M
" acres aid twenty 1--we perches, about one half
meadow land, With number % beast iful hu llafnr
ster and IL one OF the most healthfu beautiful and
asetable country residences betw cen Baltimore aUf
washington. Improvements consist of a large and
am large rOrohes front and rear; Tenement Frame
with Tour rooms; large stable, erainery corn crik
che OF the hne-t bsrne in the country W I'll honse
ApiAhs house, and summer houses, besides wen o.
eNceuent water. There four springs upon the
pace; ana rnnntng water In every field; srrh.rd
- Neaf the Msgland Agricultural College Pub.
IS teneoi and averley Female Seminary on tha
adjoining farm. The farm will be sold a. a xhcIa
or " subdivisions 20 suit purchasers. Tor further
psrtieeiars terms, &c, call At my Office, No asa,
sepl- I'm EDWARD @. CARRINGroN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10

CHOW CASES or side wall, largegiass, nSl
~ nut frames, for sale less than half the cost
sepS-6t ADAMSON'S,3 O5), h,treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-10

uIu Ou LQlS 0QmHbR.
No tas9fvagIRIHa ASSOCIATION,
THURSDAY EvES Mh Iish i9ss.Ss meeting On
.I,o Q. F-CEHTRAI S0E6s $500; ~
R35X ,Temoers are re9uested t6cvn.,~NNoIaa1
1 nvM tnhursdAyl ArTfRNO0N, sfet TO MOB.
81 a the rnnperai OF Brother n. .arrs O'Clock, 70
~T q LORD, yE Rso:S,s.
..nBiAN KHcAMRMENT, Ne. Z, win
ssant 70, The PURPOSE Of attending the funeral Of
II WIN. =. MCLEAN, Scribe.
FBY ORDER OF THE EXECUTIVE CON.
tS mittee Of the REPuBLICAH CLUE or
TIE 22p DISTRICT. there Will be a meeting at
Browns Hal corner Of 4,h and ID streets south
east, THUkeDAY EVENING, l1th instant, at =
O'Clock, 10 take In consideration the action Of the
Central Committee regarding the election Of Can
ddafe tn the House Of Delegates.
seplo2 81 fRsp.l ISAAC sHINER, President.
TREMovAL-.Theu ndersisned has this day
HS removed 10 his New Building, No. 119
Pepnrylyanls avenue southeast.
nv increased facilities and better accom- modation
CREAM and CONFECTIONERY at prices as low
suszs In. TRIpK sTEINLl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
"Hark, from the Tombs., >,

| To the Union and American:
More faith may be given to the following
narration when you arc assured that the
writer is far from being a spiritualist in
deed, that he strongly diSbelieves any tenet
of their faith. And can assure you that
this is not written for the purpose of at
tracing the attention of the public to that
peculiar belief.
On last Friday morning, about six O'Clock,
boy named Dempsey, aged eleven years,
fell victim 10 that terrible disease, small
pox. That is, he was, to ali appearance,
dead. His friends arrayed his body in the
habiliments of the grave and a coffin was
procured for his interment. About one
O'Clock in the day noise was heard in the
room in which he lay, and when some per-
sons went in, what was their establishment
to hear the cy of smother" issuing from
his lips. He was perfectly blind from the
disease, but when his mother approached
he recognized her voice. He told her that
he had seen his father and sister, who were
both dead. His sister died about two
weeks ago, and his father died about three
weeks before the birth Of the boy. He told her
that bis father lad told him to tell his mother
to do right and prepare to meet him after
death. He then said, "My father and
my sister both told me to come back here
and remain until four o'clock, and they
would then be ready for me-" He coz
tinued Conversing for some time, and at ex-
actly at four O'Clock Friday evening be died
this time in reality.
Strange as this may seem, yet it is an
actual fact, and viii, if necessary, be vouched
for by all parties present at the time. The boy
lived on South Cherry street, near the cross
ing of the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail-
road, and his mother is still residing there.
He had been working at the paper mill, and
is said to have been an extremely good boy.
Can we have an explanation of this ex-
trsordinary occurrence. Here was a boy
who had never seen his father, yet after
trance of about six hours duration, he was
not only enabled to describe the appear
ance of his father accurately, which de-
scription correspondent with bis fathers ap-
pearance while alive, but also to predict
bis own death to q minute. To say the
least of it, it is beyond my comprehension,
and CAP receive no solution in our present
benighted age. Truly "there are more
things in heaven and earth than is dreamt
of in our phil osophy." F. 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
A Pleasant Ileunfon.

Mr.. q. johnson, who has been connected
with the local staff of the UNION AND
AMERICAN for the past eighteen months,
and whose industrious habits and ready
pen has made him both useful and orna-
mental in Ills profession, sewers his con-
nection with the paper to-day, and we
would be doing him injustice did we not in
this hour of parting speak Of the pleasant
relations that have existed during his news
paper career, and thus publicly bear testi-
mony TO his many estimable traits of char
acter and his proficiency in the arduous
duties of his calling. DESTROYS of leaving
behind him a pleasant reminder of the past,
his associates in editorial life were last
night invited to meet him around the fes-
tive board, where this department adjourn.
Ell from labor TO refreshments, and for an
hour or more the reunion was most
enjoyable. In leaving us, Mr.. johnson has
our best wishes for his future life and
prosperity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
AN EXCITING RACE.
A Frightened Horse Runs Before q
Speeding Train and Jumps from
EaTrestte,

A Frightened Horse Runs Before q
Speeding Train and Jumps from a
aTrestte.
The Columbia Herald of the 18th inst,
says:
''Friday, 21st inst, an exciting race oc-
CURED on the long high ill just south of
our town. As the freight train came from
the South about twelve O'Clock, horse
was discovered on the track near the resi-
dence of Mr.. Fraley. The train was run
ming with considerable speed, and came in
sight of the horse az curve in the road.
The engineer wbis.led on brakes; the
brakesmen were at their posts, and SEEM
ed to do all they could to stop the train.
The horse took the track just ahead
Of the train, and the race was
exceedingly exciting. As the cars ap-
preached the trestle, the engi neer
and some of the brskesmen leaped off the
train-but fortunately sustained no dam
age. On reaching the trestle work over
Fountain creek, on which there is a narrow
pathway of plank, the afrighted horse at
tempted to cross, but after trying distance
of about fifty feet suddenly descended INTO
the creek on one side of the trestle.
Whether he jumped CT his own accord, or
was toppled over by the train, the specta-
tors were unable TO determine. The train
on reaching an up grade at once came to a
stand still. The horse fell distance of
oity feet, in water about two fest deep,
and although severely burt, looks as if he
would recover. The distance run by the
horse was about one thousand feet. He
kept Immediately on the track, which had
been newly ballasted with finely beaten
rock. In addition to the whistle TO put on
brakes, which was repeated several times,
the engineer made suudry alarming whis-
ties to induce the horse to desert the track,
but all in vain, as the descent on the side
Of the hill looked too steep for bis escape in
that way. This I'll ranges from twenty-five
to thirty-iVe feet in Insight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
The Death of Miss Isurs Burns.


Last Sunday morning scene was wit
messed at Elm street Sabbath School that
will long be remembered by the scholars of
that scnooi. E. the usual hour OF opening
the corpse of one Of the brightest Jewels OF
thu school was placed on the altar. But
oae short week ago she was there IN full
heslth and hope; now her schoolmates we're
shedding their tears over all that was NOR
t Il of Laurs, 80 soon to be laid in the cold,
silent grave.
After the reading of the burial service Of
Ire Church by DR.. Young, W. NJ. Nc
earthly, the Superintendent, paid q beauti-
full tribute to the memory of the deceased.
Among many other things he said: That
for the past three years Laure had been in
her plA3s every Sunday except two. Her
teacher spoke of her macy noble traits Of
character. After the funeral sermon the
school, more than three hundred in num-
Der, quietly, and like band of drilled reg
ulars, formed into procession and marched
with the remains as far as Lindsey avenue,
where they opened ranks, when the corpse,
with her classmates and relatives, passed
through on its way 70 its distant resting
place, and each one Of that throng bid their
beloved companion a silent, sal farewell.
The school then reformed aud quietly went
back to the school room, no more to mingle
with their former associate, who had thus
suddenly been called home.
Laura was christian, and her spirit has
gone to the God who gave it; she is at rest.
We bow in meek submission to this stroke
of Divine Providence, and say: " Thy will
be done Oh Lord" Her seat is vacant;
We shall miss her much, though we mourn
for her that she has THUS in the flower Of
youth been taken from our midst; yet we
know thst if we all die as she died, we
shall meet her again in that bright and
beautiful home on high, where there will
be no more parting.
owe shall know each other there"
A MEMBER OF THE SCHOOL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
EXPOSITION Dollar Store.


Mr.. d. w. Dinges, one of the promine 1T
self made merchants of Middle Tennessee
was at the Maxwell House yesterday, &C
| cOmpanied by his lovely bride, nee Miss
Crutchteld, Of Murfreesboro, and sister
| and Miss Josie Lincoln, of Alexandria. Mr..
ID. deservedly ranks with the first retail
merchants Of the State, and has host of
friends in Nashville, who will ce glad to
learn that he has been SO fortunate in the
selection of ''life-long partner"
Mr.. L. II. Black, route agent for the
Southern Express Company, between
Nashville and Montgomery, is in the city.
Mr.. J. II. Baker, Commissioner of Pen
sions, is in the city. He yesterday exam
ined the book of Mr.. W. j. Stakes, Pension
Agent, and found them correct.
Mr.. a. II. Noble returned yesterday from
a pleasant visit to Cincinnati. He is the
polished member Of the firm of Gray &
Noble.
The following named were smong the de-
partures last evening by the St. Louis and
Southeastern load: Capt. and Mrs. j. w.
Radcliffe, Of Franklin, Tenn, together with
his daughters, Miss Anna p. and Miss Saliie
E. Radcliffe, and three younger children /;
Mrs. Mary Webb, St. Louis; L. d. Dam
eron and family, st. Louis VIM. Kemp
ner, New York.
Capt. Radcliffe has left this section to
take up permanent residence in Colorado,
which fact will be regretted by his numer-
Gus friends in this city and vicinity.
II. II. Knox, John W. Wade, j. Z. Mum
son, Jr., Murfreesboro; B. 5. Thomas, Hur-
ricane; D. W. Hughes, Mrs. r. A. Inman,
Pulaski; ]. w. Alexander, SpringhiIl; A.
A. Ewing, j. W. Kec, Berton and Z. II.
Reams, Williamson county, were registered
at the ST. Cloud yesterday.
j. j. Nicely, j. j. Simpson, VIM. Peck,
A. D. Nelson, Bolivar; A. Spicer, Watrace;
w. &. Walker, Columbia; r. n. johnson,
Summer county; W. o. Britt, Britt's Land
sng; A. b. Ewing, Lewisburg, were at the
Commercial Hotel yesterdays
Judge w. II. Hill, Franklin; Mrs. A. J.
Polk and son, Columbia; w. 81. Minis and
wife, w. S. 6herrod, Alabama; S. 3. Cow
an and family, Washington county, Mis-;
NJ. L. Mathews, l.. D. Cameron and fami-
ly, st. Louis; W. Duffield, j. G. Parkhurst,
Detroit; W. j. Carrow, New York, are at
the Maxwell House.
Yesterday we had the pleasure Of meet
ing our genial friend Col. John T. Ed
monds, of Hopkinsville, KY. He was here
examining into the Nashville tobacco mar
ket, and we trust will find inducements to
often visit this city.
Mr.. j. G. Brown, of the Louisville Cour-
ier-JOurnGl is in the city. He has been en-
jOying pleasant visit to his relatives in
this county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
New Advertisements.

Great bargains in fresh dry goods at
Yea,man, Shields & Co.'s this morning.
They will close out large stock.
J. B. Jeup announces that be has opened
2 labOT-buresu al the Exposition Saloon, in
the Colonnade building, where those wish
ing situations, or those DESTROYS Of employ.
ing help can be acc inundated,
Treppard & Co., corner Of College and
Bank alley, have large supply Of the GA
vorite Cook Stove" on hand.
G. r. Parsons q Co, NCs. Z and 9 Broad
street, h5ve large amount Of valuable
seed oats for sale.
Steamer Tyrone, for Cairo, at o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon.
Read card C the Exposition Dollar
Store, just opened in the old post office
building, corner of Cherry and Church
streets.
Browns Bronchial Trocbes for coughs,
colds and throat diseases are advertised.
They prove quite beneficial.
Read notice of Dooley's Yeast or Baking
Powders.
Ayers Sarsaparilla, for purifying the
blood, is advertised.
Among our new advertisements will be
foundthe Charter Oak Stoves, which are
becoming such universal favorites, and are
making their way into so many households
Situation as dining room or house maid
wanted
Colored boy wanted.
Secondhand piano for sale.
Berkshire gifts and boar, out Of an Eng
lIsh imported SOW and by JOhnson's i'm
ported boar, for sale.
Two large rooms, for small family, for
rent. - .r.
Pleasant rooms with board. at Edgefeld
House.
Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters.
DR.. Geo. S, BIackie, intending TO leave
Nashville, adVeTtises bis extensive library
of choice classical and scientific books for
sale.
w. A. McClaugherty, assignee, gives no
tice Of bankru, I sale.
Among our new advertisements will be
found that of T. K. Winstesd & Co., the
pleasant proprietoTs of the Maxwell boot
and shoe store, No. Z Cherry street. These
gentlemen have just received a new stock
which they are Offering at really low prices.
They keep only first class goods, and offer
unusual inducements for public patronage.
We recommend them for their reliability,
pleasant qualities and low prices.
Tennessee State Medical Society
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
Death Of Sam ]. Carter.

This well known gentleman, formerly Of
this city, died on his farm, near memphis,
on Sunday morning last at 3 O'Clock, in the
10th year of his age. Visitors to Nashville
many years ago will remember him as pro-
prietor of the Nashville InD, hotel famous
in the early history of our city. During
the war Mr.. Carter was elected from this
county to the Legislature, and after the
close Of the session removed to New YORK,
and from there came back to Tennessee
and located on bis farm, where he died.
He was brother to our well known eid
zen, A. G. Carter, and his remains will ar
rive here to-day for interment in this place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
Killed by a Train.

Yesterday morning the South-bound pas
senger train of the st. Louis and South
eastern Railroad, ruu over drunken negro
two miles this side of Guthrie. The unfor-
tunate man was lying on the track, and in
such a manner that he could not be seen
by the engineer in time to prevent the en-
CINE rushing over his body. The skull
was mashed open and the brains scattered
over the track. Whether he intended self
destruction, and then drank so as to de-
stroy all sensibilily or fear, is not known.
The body was la out aud placed in the
hands of parties for burial. The Negroes
name is not known to us.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
TRADE PALACE,

IA Public SGT
nnh3O cod I'm sun tues. and thurs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
MARRIED.

DINGES-CRUTCHFIE the resi-
dence Of the brides father in Murfreesbsro,
Tenn, March 81, 1873, by the Rev. j. c. P ut
man, Mr.. d. ". DINGEs, Of Alexandria, Tenn,
to Miss NORA CRUTCHPIELD, of MurfreesbOro
We hail as eminently auspiciOus this union OF
loving hearts; and predict for them a long and
prosperous life. which We trust will continue as
cloudIess as it has dawned. We tender the
united congratulations of the mary friends of
the groom to the happy pair, and wish them
health, joy and prolonged happiness.
MCPHAIL-MCGHEE-- the q tn of March
by Rev. W. F. Robson, at the residence of the
BRIDES father, Rev. j. @. McGhee, of Harris
county, Ca Mr.. JOHN ID. MCPHAIL, Of Colum-
bus, Ga, to Miss ELLA d. MCGHER-C5tambuS
(Gd.l Sun.