davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15
Description OF a ship an q
storm.

Halifax. Sept. 6-Ths steamer LanPori
Cant. Crss. fr'n Bilfmsrs for London,
with q cargo of cattle and gsusrhl msfshhn'
disc pat il here 10 distress this mOrniug. bav'
ing had bsr machinery disabled duFiag last
weeks stormy weather. The olhesrs of the
vessel report hayiog bad terrible experiences.
Ths Lampori sailed from Bath Friday, Az
gus. s4th. aud met With fair weather until
lhs following Wednesday morning. When
the storm set 10, increasing 10 fury as the day
advanced aud ths steamer vas swept BY seas
mountain high. and Of fearful power. Alter
dark the siOrm grew still worse and the wind
was blowing with terrific violence and the
sea rising to great height, threatening every
moment to swamp the steamer. At II
o'clock at night the storm was at its bsigbth
and from that hour until daylight the vessel
was almost at the mercy Of the elements
Great seas swept over the decks, carrying
away $50 out Of 40 cattle. which were on
board and badly i0juriug a nOmbsr Of the
crew. Second Officer Jones had bis collar
bone broken; w. Moran, who bad charge Of
the cattle. describes the scene witnessed dur;
Jog the night as terrible. The waves were
tremendous in size aud sweeping over the
ship. they would lif high a great portion Of
the cattle pens on their erests and bold them
for a moment above aud then hurl them with
their living contents with awful violence 10
the deck. The next wave would carry Of
The bleeding aud dying animals 10 the twink
ling Of an eye. The cattle were shipped by
f. R. Lingham & Co, Of Boston and were
10 fue condition when the LamparE sailed,
Daring the storm all the steamers and boats
were stove 10 OF carried away. The cabin
skylight was burst and the cabin flooded With
water. A portion Of the bulwarks and part
of the poop wheel were carried away, and
other damage was sustained. Ga Thursday
morning between s aud 9 o'clock the engines
broke down. The steamer was then about
three hundred miles southeast Of Halifax. A
sail had to be rugged aud she was beaded fol
this port, but very little progress was made
Thursday afternoon the water which all day
had been pouring over the vessel got intO :he
stoke bold and put out the FIRE by which the
steam pump bad been run. but the ship was
kept clear until temporary repairs 10 The ma
cbinsry bad been made. On Monday, fOuI
days after the engines broke down, they
were started sgaiO. aud all possible speed
was made toward Halifax.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15
Murray Engines for Sale.


. II. P. Portable Engine and Boiler, by ~
Q Cylinder
10 Ii. P. Portable Murray Engine, Cylinder
7xl0.
IS II. P, Des Portable Engine and Boiler, by
IA Cylinder
25.H.P Det. Portable Engine and Boiler, 10 BY
l6 Cylinder
lsH P. Stationary, 9 by IA, with twenty horse
power Two fue boiler.
One Hundred and Twenty Six Of these Celebrated
Engines introduced in different portions Of Missis
sppi in the last three years attest their popularity.
R. s, McLain, James Dickey, Lewis MeGehee.
r. D. j. Smith, and Others of Amite county. who
are running Murray Engines, are referred to as to
the superiority Of work it does.
Address G. d. BUSTAMANTE,
Sept. ], 1883. jackson, Miss
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

q A dispatch from Hong Kong states
that the Chinese mob At Canton burned the
houses Of several EurOpsan merchants. and
aIso their Wharvss. causing great cOns,srua'
lion amoug the foreign residents. most Of
whom sOugb. refuge on board Of vessels in
he river. No violence is offered to persons,
end force Of Chinese troops was called out
which quickly dispersed the rioters. On
receipt Of the intelligence at Hong Kong,
several guObOats were Immediately sent to
Canton 70 afford protection to foreign msr.
chants.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15
Chnncery Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. I
ANTE COUNTY.

AniIE NOUNl1s
TIE J. L. Bunis. Of East Feliciana parish, La
whose postoAice is Clinton, La, Amanda Taylor,
and NJ. Taylor, her husband Of Simmesport, La,
whose postofiee address is Simmesport, La, and
Mrs. Selma Gray and Thaddeus w Cray, Of
the State of Texas, whose postofice address Is
Headsville, Texas, and Ada Thompson, and w.
NJ. Thompson, her husband, of Louisiana, whose
postofice address is Jeansrette La and the un-
known heirs Of W. A. Bunis, deceased Of Texas,
whose postoffice is unknown
V0U ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to ap-
Il pear before the Chaneery Court Of Amiie
county in said State, on the
Third Monday Of ofNoeem5ey. 1883.
then and there to show cause, if any you can why
the final account of T. j. Gordon, administration,
&c Of Elizabeth Burris deceased, now on file in
this Office for examination and allowance, should
not be approved and allowed as the same Is stated
HENRY NJ. BATES, Clerk.
September Sth, 1888
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15
Notice.

NOTICE.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
ANTE COUNTY.
In tie CAancery Court Of Amite County,
Miss.-T0 NO0ember Term. 1888.
Anderson Wilkinson
vs.. Divorce.
Annie Wilkinsoa.
To Annie Wilkinson, defendant in the above stated
suit:
VoU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that
u on Wednesday, the.2ith day Of October 1883,
| will proceed to take the testimony of Albert
Witherspoon, Ephraim Holmes and others, before
II NJ Bates, Clerk Of the said Court, at Bis Office
in the court house at Liberty, in said county and
State, and whose depostons wnen taken will b5
offered in evidence on the trial Of said cause, at
the next regular term Of said Court, in behalf Of
the said complainant at which time and place You
can attend and cross examine said witnesses If
you think proper so to d.
September 3rd, 1883.
ANDERSON WILKINSON, Complainant,
J. r Galsney, Solicitor for Complainant.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

There Is man living 10 Walton county,
Georgia. who il 50 years old. and has never
ridden il ! eaTriags or railway car. and has
asvsr ridden across : bridge in auy vehicle.
30 lives il ! house sixissn feet wide aud
ssvauiy feet long, and 50 low between a,ors
that fell grown man cannot stand upright
in It. The furniture Of The sitting room
consists sAisay d : bed and bana d
hsmamsas syrup.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15
Anderson Wilkinson. Compile,
No 327 VS..
Annie Wilkinson. Def.

4 TPON reading and filing the affidavit made il.
~ this cause, and it appearing from the allega.
tions Of the same that the defendant, Annie Wilkin
son, is nonresident Of the State Of Mississippi,
but resides beyond the limits thereof SO that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served upon
her. that she resides in the State Of Louisiana il
the parish Of Tangipahoa, and that her postofice
address Is Osyka, in the county Of Pike, in tho
State Of Mississippi; 1t is therefore ordered that
the defendant, Annie Wilkinson, do enter her ap-
pearance at term Of the Chance-y Court Of ASniie
county, Mississippi, to be holden IN the town Of
Liberty, in said county and State on the 18Th day
OfNovember, 1883, then and there to Plead answer
OF demur to c0mplainant's bill Of complaint lor
divorce from the bonds Of matrimony. rs further
ordered that a copy Of this order together with the
notice to take testimony be published in the South
ern Herald, a public newspaper published and
printed IN the town Of Liberty, Mississippi, for
four weeks successfully.
Witness my hand this 3rd day Of September, 1889.
HENRY M. BATES, Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

In Akron. Ohio. 3 fellow who bad been
unable to urge bis horse to draw load up
Bill, unlssisned The tugs from The singIetrss
and tied The poor creatures tell TO it. He
then whipped The horse uoiiI the Indignant
byslsudsrs inisrpossd. Ths fellow had 10
escape from lhs Iown.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15
TourO Institute,

(JeioiM Collegiate EstaJlialmeut for Botk
Seres
NEWPORT, r, I-Prmeipal, Rev. Abraham + I,
~ Mendes, Minister Of Touro Synagogue, New
port; late Preacher Spanish and Portuguese Con
gregatiOn, London, England; 20 years Principal
Noflhwiek College. London, etc. Situated on
highest portion Of city, close to Bellevue Ave-
Ample grounds Very best and newest sanitary
arrangements. Pupils admitted at any time. Send
for circulars. sl5-lm
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15
Adminisfrnfor.s NofIce.

HTHEREAs letters Of administration on the es
w tate Of Jackson Cockerham, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned by the Chancery
Court OF the 10th Chancery District OF the State Of
Mississippi before H. NJ. Bates Clerk Of said Court
for the county Of Amie, on the 23rd day Of July,
A. d. 1888
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to all per.
sons indebted to said estate to come forward and
make payment, and all persons having claims
against The same are requested to exhibit them and
have Them registered in the manner and within the
time prescribed by law, OF they win be forever
barred
7 S. cocKERHAN, Admir-.
July 3 ISL
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15
For sale.

3 HORSE POWER MURRAY sTEAM
"A ENGINE AND BOILER, a No- & Stems
Saw Mil. Edging Saw. three pair Timber Wheels.
and ten Yoke oxen. in good order.
~ Mil complete and iu first class running
order.
Terms easy. Address
MORRIS & VARNAD0.
Sept 1. I5S3.-3m Osyka, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

- Ths President has issued prOcIamsl
ton announcing that The Worlds Industrial
and Cotton Centennial Exhibition will be
opened on the fret Monday 10 December
1854 at New Orleans. and continue until
shs sIss Of Msy. 1885. This proclamation
IS IA accordance With a. set passed al the
Iasl session q Congress. which directed that
saeh pfoelamasion should issus when lhs
President zee informed that suitable pro-
rlsian for bniidinga and other necessities Ol
Is = posisloa Lad bssn made. UaIssd States
Representatives abroad viii see that Ih.
proclamation e daily sIsealaled within theft
Jurisdiction.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

UxHREE TRACTS OF IMPROVED LANDS,
i situated near the line Of the Mississippi Val
ley Railroad. containing respectively 525. 200 and
rs acres. I've Of them arc located in the midst Of
a fine winter and summer range for hogs, caitlu
and sheep. VIII sell either or all VIII sell also
with largest tracta fne stock Of cattle and hogs.
For further information address
POLK TAEBERT,
Sent. Is, 1883. Kahnville, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

KILLED -Wm MsKslssy, merchant at
Laurel Hill. on the West Fslisisna Railroad.
vas killed on Monday night last At bis Store.
b. John Dolan. cattle driver. Tbs dis
puls arose over au account. aud it is supposed
Dolsa vas justi6sbls.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15
MornonIsIll.

Atlanta, Sept. 3.-MOrmop elders are still
popping up in various parts Of the State.
Tuesday night two elders held meeting at
Emory Chapel, 10 the Fourth District Of
COwsta county. The meeting was attended
by good many young men, some Of whom
went through curiosity, bat there were others
who went from other motives. The meeting
was opened by singing and prayer. After
this one Of them got up TO deliver discourse
on the beauties Of MOrmonism. When be
bad made few remarks there came voice
from the audience saying. Take him out"
The elder paused a moment and said be was
there for religious worship aud hoped be
would not be disturbed These words had
not more than left bis lips when they were
both pelted with shower Of rotten eggs.
They cav at once that they had met with the
wrong crowd, and, grabbing their grip.sscka
they darted out Of the nearest door. pursued
by the entire audience, who chased them as
long as they could see them. The young
men. seeing their inability to keep up with
the Mormons, sent after several hounds and
put them on the lost trail. and chased them
several miles, when all track Of them was
lost. When last heard from they were max
log a bse'liue westward,
Several papers throughout the State advO
Gated the use Of the shotgun as freely as i
the person was ssducer or ravisasr.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

- A dispatch from Learned. 10 this
State, says the grave Of Mrs. Ed Howell
was opened, and some Of the ribs and arm
bones taken from the corpse. Two negroes
wsrs arrested. who confessed their gull, and
that their purpose wss to use the bones as
charms. The guilty parties were taken from
ihs officers snd one shot and the other
hanged.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

At the coming term Of the Rutland (VI)
court. George OOx's suit against the Super
intsndent Of the House of Correction. for
cutting of the complainant's hair, is to be
tried for The ihnd time.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Amita Countv.

To f. l. Cowart, alias Coward defendant.
V0U ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to ap.
Il pear before the Chancery Court Of the county
Of Amite, in said State, on the
Third Monday of N0vemBer. 1888.
to defend the suit in said Court Of ]. E. COwart
for divorce, wherein you are defendant.
This August goth, A. D. 1883.
HENRY M BATES. Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

ESTIMATED CorroN ORoP.-Ths official
statement Of the cotton crop Of the United
States for The year ending August 81, 1883,
e issued By sbs National Cotton Exchange
shows that the last crop will be 6.949,756
Including receipts at shipping ports Of 6,OO9.,
6le. shipments By rsil routes overland 10
Northern spinnsrs direct from producers
64l.SOl, The report shows that the South
sss mills consumed Sls.S9S bales. The iDr
ersass ia the total crop IS compared with the
previous year vas 49s. .7OS. The lakingI
ol DATED States spinDsrs for The year were
2ozs, ,oO6 bales. an Increase Of lOs 56l.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

To the Indiana Northeast Methodist Com
ference Bishop Kingsley said that. measur-
ing time by events, men in our day live 10
be older than MethuseIah.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15
- anTEREIsENENIs


AL PERSONS knowing themselves iaiai.ea
"a foW o. LIGOA aHa notified ilat als e.airls
hs~s been placed in ny hanas ~ ceIlsetiar ena
that If hey weud save costs, they nasi eons
farvsrl ara sslfis Without further lelaF.
J. R GAEEAEl.
JsnnarY q. lssa
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

- A uumbsg q Republicans, IndsPsn-
asass. GfsssbssksV aad dissOn.sassd Dsu'
oersla net ia nass sosvsaliou 1t RaymOud.
% shs lob. asa nomiaalsa . fall ticket for
sounly ofiess.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

- Harry Hin. the stakeholder fer Slads
aaa Mitchell. declines 70 give up the money
aaa declare shs fghi Of. bat says the 6ght
nsss take place uiihis 100 miles Of New
OsIsans. n October
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

% Our young friend Frank Faust, who
lives near Alsxandria, Ls., writes us that be
has some trained ducks which will catch
shlngp lhrOwa to lhsm. Hs says be can sit
% the gallery and throw melon to them and
they viii catch Il nine times out Of ten.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

- The experiment Of ssudiug boat
rsmsdslsd after The cid . Maid Of The Mat. "
shroagh the whirlpool rapids at NIagsrs, on
he 7sb. was carried cut successfully 10 the
presence of % 600 people.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

- Hoe. 5. E. PaskwOOd. Of Pike, was
nemlaalsd for State SsnaiOr for the district
sampossd Of Pike. LineOln ssd Marion
sauntiss. BY the Democratic convention held
i Magnolia. 90 MOndsy last.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

Egw ORLEANs MARKErs.-Sspl. IL
Iov niddlisg cotton q. middliug %. SUI
gar 81. MOIassss 40. Corn 60. Flour Sc.
Pork sls. Bacon. shoulders u. clear rib
sides s. Lard 9. Hans l5l. Coffee III,
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

- r.. a. nsLaia uas noniasisd for
Disai-s Asissssy By be Dsnoerasis con.
szslisn ubisk net ss Fsyslts Oa Wed.
aalay l,.s. es lhs s3rd ballot.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

The largest COW in America, SO termed by
the Western press, belongs to John Pratt, Of
Chase county, Kansas. She is three years
old and weigh 1900 pounds.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

~ Mr.. R. B. Battle. Jackson, Miss,
says BrOwn's Iron BiIlers entirely relieved
me Of dyspepsia and severe indigestion.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

A negro named Carter was dancing for the
amusement Of street crowd ia an Ohio
town. Something was said that displeassd
him, and be fred bis revolver at the crowd
The ball struck man in the breast. glanced
aud struck an iron pump handle, and was
split, and each Of the pieces wounded another
man.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

- De J. G. hsasifs, Aaanssa. Ia
szyss I kaea B,swas Irou BistsrH il :
So ionis saa sis.s aaissrsal salisl.s.ion.
The Southern herald., 1883-09-15

FIla11 % China = I'7''ag l0f "
National Republican., 1883-02-24
A Texas Paper Giving Statistics of tho
Number OF Women Who whistle.

Number OF Women Who Whistle.
1t is atonishing how many women are in
tho habit Of whistling. The San Antonio
(Tex.) Etcning Light says that its reporters,
who have made inquiries of their female ao-
quaintance, unite in informing the writer that
whistling is practiced by at least three Of
every five ladies under 20 years of age, two
of every five between 90 and 30,, and one Of
every ten past 30 Once upona time, US they
say in the story books,'a girl who whistled
was considered very naughty girl indeed,
and was frowned down by ladies of ripper
years, and was often put in coventry by quon-
dam associates Of her own age, but now tho
whistling is not at all singular in any circle
of society. She may not often be seen whist
ling, but if one will but listen when
waiting for his fair dulcina to arrange her
toilet preparatory to visit TO the ball or thea
ter he may hear low notes coming from little
red lips puckered up as temptingly as ever
they were when kisses were ripening ON them.
And why shouldn't she whistler The art,
once source of pleasure, may In time become
a safety valve to give vent to emotionsaroused
by u husband who Is in tho habit of sitting up
with sick friends and attending lodge meet
ings. Just think how much better than
scolding man wearicd by his onerous social
duties would appreciate morceau from the
latest opera Then, too, mothers with cracked
voices need not disturb their neighbOrs by
trying to sing, but can, instead, whistle their
babies TO sleep when they are troubled with
collie or some other infantile malady; and
maidens, by merely uttering the long whistle
used by men to indicate surprise and indigna-
tion, may dismiss ardent suitors who have
proposed matrimony. Of course whistling in
public is not to be thought of but it may bo
done at home with as much benefit rs singing
or strumming ON piano.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
CONCERT AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

resident Arthur Entertnins n Number OF
Guests with Col. Mnpleson's Principal
5fngcrs.
ETho President entertained about n hundred
ests at the white house last night No
mal invitations were sent out. The Prcsi-
mt on Wednesday arranged with Col. Maple
for concert last night, and all the guests
10 were present were verbally invited by
c President or Mrs. McElroy on Thursday
y d yesterday. Tho guests were received and
h numbers were sung in the east room, but
4 cr the concert the entire lower floor of the
II nsion was thrown open. The programme
v as follows:
) Hetto-"sul'ara" Nozze di Figaro. ;.. Mozart
Nine. Fur. ch-Madi and Nine. Allani.
R mauza-"Angcio Caste (Duea dAlba).
SgnOr FrnpOlli.
- pyatiua -Tacca In nottc qrovatorc). ......Vcrdi
Nine. FursCh--MHdi
A a Bufa-Miei rampUlli (Conerentols). .Rossini
Spnur Cotsini.
Al Vol che sapce tNozze dl + garo...... Mozart
Nine. Albani
An interval Of half an hour
Part g
N Fc, Fursch-Madl, Signor. Frapolli. and sguor
Galnssi,
ca Eatlna-"Nobil 8 lsnor", (iuguCnots) Meyerheer
tn bel a,tro (I0nn nhRuscr). Wagner
Sgnor GdlRssl.
q Atr-"pur diCcs1 '..........,............ a,,t
b ISOng-"RObin Adiir". r".................... LOU
Nine. Albani.
Nile. Doti was down on the programme for
thI duet from Figaro with Furch Madi,
an for "Voi che sapete," al.o from Figaro"
bu she did not come, and Nine. Albani sung
in her stead. After the concert the guests
pa ooS of an informal collation. in tho state
al ltYU nll ha
generously applauded, the pleasure of the
lis 1cners rose to enthusiasm ut the close of
" ldObin Adair."
he accompanies were signors Rasori and
Arlii.
.lmong the guests were:
llp,lmust,r General II we ana Mrs. Totten, the
sgcl lclay OF war, the &c ,retary Of the navy aud
NlTI Chandler aud Mfs. Kiuslcy, the secretary Of
th IntrrDr aud Mrs, Teller, the attorney general
aud Mr.. Brewster, the speaker and Mr.. Keller,
&c sherman and DEis. Audcnrled, col. Jcr. me
tyI ioDoson and Mrs Robson, First As,isIant
Pol sler General Frank Hntton, Senator
g,d Mrs. Aldrich, Senator Anthony, synat,r
lluIpon ScuHtur AMI Ms Vest, Senator and Mrs.
cllileton and daughter, MT W. W. Corcomn,
SenI or and NJ s. ll.ll, senator and Mr.. Hale,
Seul ltor aud Mrs Cameron, MIR. aud Mrs Kuons,
nucl clBrcwstvr, Coy. anu Mro. Curtin aud daughter,
cx .tecretury Blaine, Mr.. Walker Blaine Lieut..
aud Mrs Mcclellan, Gen aud Mrs. Edward
!. lle!lc, Col aud Mrs II ckwell, Marshal and
Mrl McMChnCl, Lieut.. and Mrs, VIII Emory,
Rel sentative and Mrs. AnSOu G. MCCouk. Mr.,
audi Mrs. Lether, II ChiGagoi Adjnaat Geuelm
andNI S. Drum sur-eon General aud MIS- Crane,
As, ttHnt Secretary Of State hn DAVIS,
MH Preinghuysen, Mis- Freliughuysen aud
Mrs Berghnnnn- Laushton, Senator Ransom,
scndtHr and Mr.. Butler, Senator ana Mrs. Miller
and Miss Dora NJ Her, NJ ]. Fergu,on. Represent.
@livc and MIR. Ihomas Repre- .en(ative Gambler,
Mis-, CHAPMAN, Representative Kasson, AMI JUS
tice Bancroft Davis.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
THE SOCIAL FEW.
Tho Sayings and Doings OF Society Peo-
plea Surprise Party-Gencral Notes.

Tho Sayings and DOings OF Society Peo-
plea Surprise Party-Gencral Notes.
Secretary Chandler gave dinner party at
his residence OH l street last evening. The
gentlemen present were President pro tenn
pore David Davis, Justice Gray, the Spanish
minister, the French minister, Mr.. Blaine,
Senators Hill, Hoar, Morrill,, and Davis, of
West Virginia; Representatives Bingham,
Ranney, Robson, Randall, and Gambler Mr..
Ransom, and Mr.. William Cook.
Miss Edith Van Buren will be the guest of
Miss Kilbourn at the Portland for the COM
ing fortnight.
Secretary and Mrs. Chandler will hold the
last Of their series of receptions this evening.
Mrs. McElroy will hold a drawing room
reception at the white house this afternoon
from to o'clock, and has invited a corps Of
young ladies to assist her
The guests at the Hamilton house, to the
number OF about forty, organized u surprise
party for Mrs Moore on Thursday even
ing, and, accompanied by an excellent band
of music, took that estmable lady by storm.
The party assembled in the rooms of Mrs.
Scranton, and kept their intentions a we'll
guarded secret until they were ready to sally
forth, and the surprise was all the more en-
ioyable because complete. Col. and Mrs.
Moore were, however, able to receive their
guests by a graceful and hearty welcome, al
though for tho moment in something of q
quandary as to how they should bestow it.
AS the guests had provided the music and
otherwise signifed their desire for dancing,
the dancing was begun and kept up until q
reasonably seasonable hour.
The surprise was in measure rendered in
honor of Mrs Moore's birthday, although it
did not occur on that anniversary, and many
of the self-invited guests brought elegant
presents as souvenirs of the occasion Among
these were very gorgeous necklace of South
Carolina pearls, a magnificent watch and chel-
taine, pair of huge scOnces of American
manufacture, an immense bouquet of evori
lasting roses, some of them of ususual size,
and a variety of other things too numerous
and various to mention Among the guests,
aside from those residing at the Hamilton,
were Adjt. Gen. and Mrs. Drum.
quiet wedding took place on Thursday
evening Mt the residence of Mr.. Hubert SChut-
ter, 727 Ninth street northwest the contract
Kossuth NJ. Murphy, of Placerville, Cal. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DIR. Domer.
Only the relatives of the bride and the imme-
diate friends of the groom were present. The
bride, who is u beautiful demi brunt with
sparkling eyes, rich chestnut hair, and laugh
ing dimples, received many elegant and costly
presents. Mr.. and Mrs Murphy have gone
north on brief wedding tour.
The residence Of Mr.. w. w. Curtis, in West
Washington, was filed on Wednesday night
by the public school teachers of the fifth
division, WHO called in body to express their
pleasure at bis rGappointment to the position
of school trustee. Mr. Curtis has been actively
interested in educational matters in the dis
trict for many years, and his temporary re-
tirement was deeply felt.