davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16

We have the most commodious storc-west
room of Sadlcr Buildiug-in this town for the
fitting of the little ones. SHIFTS by the thou
sands to fit them. We sell, too, alta price that
is considered very low by those that know. for
we sell any number of them. So bring your
little ones to us to he dressed in best style for
WIN. kahn & Co., sadler Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16

Straw Hats! Straw Hats Straw Hats! For
Men, Boys and Children. at unusually low
prices. We nave just received another new
invoice direct from the manufacturer.
WIN. KAHN & Co..
Hat Emporium, Sadler Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16

The Styles in Clothing! There isn't in the
Valley a single stock that co4tains the novel
ties in Shapes. Colors and Fabrics VIC show
We have the latest. Try us.
WM. KAHN & Co..
The Leading Clothicrs, sadIcr Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16

DED1cAT1oN.-On the 28th of June
the Noble Memorial NJ. E. Church of
Berryville, Va, will be Dedicated
The services will be conducted by
Bishop E. G. Andrews and others.
The public are cordially invited, and
we promise an interesting service.
COMMITTEE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16

A whole page of this valuable paper could be
easily filled with a list of our decided Bargain
in Millinery. just placed in stock several new
shapes in Ladies' and Children's Hats, at one
half the price same quality sold for two weeks
ago: We have so many warm friends among
the ladies who have patronizcd our Millinery
department. that it seems needless to mention
this department now.
S. D. H1RscHMAN s. Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16

If you are DESTROYS of getting a Suit of Cloth
for several seasons. and at the price that chaI-
lenges every other house to produce such ut tho
money, your interest tells you. to goto
VIM. KAHN & Co.'s, Sadler Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16
TEETHLUG SYRIP..

TARTER's ENGLISH GINGER AiE-As
~ a Stomachic. Carriers English Ginger Ale
has no competitor on this market. being Car
donated with Bi-Carbonate Soda aud irecfTOin
Alcohol. The proprietor. Thomas 3. Carter.
under affidavit. guarantees this Girger Acfre.
from deleterious matter OF any Kind. Fordei-
icate ladies it has no equal a. q tonic Sold II
JOSEPH II. yesterdays
Tin. Stove and GrOGeTy Store.
IME. in any e1aatitv. Tor sale Is
IL June .. JOSEPH II E4TEIGDAY-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16
DIR. FAHRNEY'S
HEALTH BBSF58E2

THE wonderful cures effected hy this row well.
Iknown remedy, not only in our priya.e practice
It home, but throughout the United S;zies. have
drawn the attention of the medical profession to i,s
ase throughout the land. ln Chronic rheumatism
md Acute Govt, J%Aundice, Bilious disorders and
Liver Complaint, Pimplcs and Erup;ioas on the G,ce,
ErysiPelAs, DEopsicsII routleS. painful ard difIcuit
MenStEu1tion, Nervous or Sick Headache, Csstise-
hess or ConStipauon, Mix Leg. Scald Head, Skin
Diseases, Ulcers and BoiIs, Kidney and Urinary
weakness, Female weaknesses and letter Affections.
DISEASES that aGict MAwgIMD have their origin in
IN impure state ofIhe BLooD aad a depfaved coafi-
ZION OF the LIVER and PoiscnG the Very fountain Of
Eite: and no better remedy can he used than
SaI RcStOreE. A SISGLK BoTrIE sfl
produce such 4 change Of feelir as often to Hsrontsn
no SUFFERER. Pc ADVISED and give It = tsi4I. Ak
DRUGGISTS AND SToREKEuPEEs SELL il.
E1OO EE1 3SE-L1.
PREPARED EY
DIR. d. FAHRNEX q 6CE,
HACERsTowN. ND.
May % 1ss5-1y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16

Boys! don't you need Clothes If so, just
remind your folks that the Twin Fronts can
Clothe you handsomely and cheaply. Our
Suits are well made, and our prices are very
low. s. D. HIRsCnMAN & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16

If you belong to the Heavyweight Fat Mems
Order. we can encircle you with a Suit. Sizes
from A to so breast measure, at
NM. KAHN & Co.'S, Sadler BuildinC.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16

Our old friend S. NJ. Timberlake.
now of Staunton, and a sterling true
Virginian in every sense of the word,
was in attendance at Edge-Hill Gem
etery on Memorial Day, and was
pleasantly greeted by his many
friends, and especially Lis former
comrades in arms who wore the gray.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16

We received an invitation, last
week, to attend the closing exercises
of the Staunton Male Academy, of
which our former citizen Capt. VIM.
II. Kable is the able principal. Hon.
VIM. l.. Wilson, of this place, de-
livered an addr S before the pupils
of this school last Thursday evening.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16

Immense Reductions in Mems and Bows
Straw Hats. SOule lots reduced to one-half
former price. Largest assortment in town.
s. D. H1RsCHMAN & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16

Every description of Thin Clothing in No
hair. Linen Serge. and Black and Cav Alpaca.
W@. KAHN & Co., Sadlcr Building,
- Headquarters for Thin Clothing.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16

Don't forget to read WIZ. KAuS s. Co.'s new
Advertisement. Great Bargains.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16
Mr.. Barney LLOYD caught an ONO

Read WIN. Kahn & Co. IS new advertisement,
and save your hard earnings.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16
Orange Blossoms.

AT Zion Gptscopal) Church on
Thursday, the 18th inst, a numerous
assembly of friends and relatives wit
messed the marriage of Mr.. FORREST
w. Brown, u able and popular
Commonwealth Attorney, to Miss
EMMA BEVERLY TUCKER, daughter of
the late DIR. David Tucker, of Rich
mond. The ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. Dallas Tuck
er, the brides brother, was one of
unusual beauty and grace, and the
solemn grandeur of the Episcopal SER
vice was still further enhanced by the
elegance of the arrangements made
for the occasion. The bridal party
was preceded by two little girls, each
carrying a bouquet of exquisite white
flowers, while the organ pealed forth
the deep and solemn notes of the we'd
ding march, and during the entire
service soft, low music filled the
church, greatly heightening the beauty
of the scene. The ushers, who fol-
lowed next, were Messrs. j. Ran.
Tucker, Dr., brother of the bride, Jno.
A. Washington, S. Walter Washing
ton, George Washington, Frank Beck
with and William Packett. The min
lister met the bride and groom at the
chancel, where her uncle, Hon. Bev-
erly Tucker, gave the bride away
After the ceremony a reception was
given the young couple at Rev. Mr..
fuckers, and they then took the
evening train for a tour through the
North. They carry with them the
best wishes of their entire acquaint-
ance for a long, prosperous and hap
Ply life.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16
We do a
General Milling Business

ut our Store. Fnrmcrs having WHcat and Corn
to exchange, cali get Flour und Meul for sumo.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16

Thanking the Public for their liberal patron
age in the past. and soliciting their trade in the
future, VIC arc Yours truly,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16

sEuNANDoAn MILLING co.
Nav ., 1885,.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-06-16
Staple and Fancy Goods

ever shown in this market, which he is selling
at prices that defy competition. and to which
he invites the attention of his Jefferson friends.
His stock embraces q superb assortment of
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-28

be changed, no legislation can deprive her
of this right.
1t has been intimated that a woman
can't sing bass Mr.. President, does that
gentleman not know, has be yet to learn
that in the bright Lexicon ofwoman which
fate reserves for happy future, there is no
such word as can't? But to add another
word to the many unanswerable arguments
already advanced here this evening by my
honored colleagues in support Of woman's
right to sing bass, would be feel, casting
a reflection upon the intelligence of this
august assemblage, thing | am most I'M
willing to do. I therefore beg to submit
the question, Mr. President, to the Honor
able Judges.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-28

Mr.. Fawcett, the late English Post
MASTER General, was not the kind of IMAM,
says the London Court Journal, to grow
rich, and though he left behind him per-
haps larger sum of money than was e1-
pected, it is not sufficient to keep family
upon. There was at one time suggestion
to offer Mrs. Fawcett the honorable posi-.
ton of principal of Girton College, a post
she would have admirably filled. The
thing has, however, fallen through for the
present, and in the meanwhile Mrs FaW-
cett has goneto live with her sister, Mrs
Agnes Garrett, who, with her late sister
Rhoda, established lucrative business as
house decorators. Mrs. Fawcett is a V0'
man of business, and will be OF much oS
in such an establishment.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-28

Secretary Bayard's eldest daughter wa
married two years ago to Mr. S'nlus'
Warren, of Boston, andthe second daugn'S'
Miss Katie Bayard, a very slender ~
vivacious blonde, is the member Oh ~'
family most seen. She is gracelu. !.
and brilliant talker. A younger SS'1'
Miss Mamie Bayard, is going IN 'y' \.
for the first time this winter altnou5
made no formal debut at a home en'''' 1,
ment. Mr.. Bayard has a great l"u''
the people of the sock and buskln' 'n' i,
was he who joined Mrs. Langtry Sn'' a..
went to the Senate gallery, and al''' .t3
ting with her for a while there ~ ,..irg
her through the building on a ''s' ,tb
tour, and finished the afternoon act
lunch at the restaurant. This year p Nh.
Ellen Terry breakfast party n0' IA 81
own house, but at restaurant y,
daughters and other ladies attenu'
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-28
Miss Nora Rogers, daughter Of fl.
American sculptor in Rome, is to marry On
June young Italian colonel.

Miss Kate sanborn, the lecturer on liter.
airy history and allied topics, is Grand
niece of Daniel Webster. Her father, Dr.
3. D. sanborn, formerly of St. Louis wa,
for many years Professor of Bellies Letters
in Dartmouth College. Miss sanborn sbe
author of several books, one, The Enc.
fish Poets, being used as text book in this
and other cities. Miss Sanborn was Pro-
fessor of English Literature in Smith Col.
lege, Northampton, until the present year,
and has held similar professorship il
others seminaries and colleges.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-28
IN q Garden.

There were two of us, and both were
fond of flowers. AS we understood the
matter, it was good foundation upon
which to attempt garden Of our own.
Hitherto our experience had been limited
to window in winter, and a smart balcony
in summer; now we would have real gar
den.
The cottage we had engaged for our sum-
mer home stood near the center of an acre or
rather more of land. Scattered around with
out much regularity, but with some preten-
sions to beauty and variety, were various
elms, frs, few apple trees, three howthorns,
a tulip tree, and catal pa. Only the elms
and apples could boast of much size, with
the exception of a large cherry, which
made delightful shade for us, and furn-
ished home tor large colony of birds.
What had formerly been nsed for the
Hower-garden, contained the remains of
various perennials and shrubs. Beyond it
was large arbor covered with a grape
vine-a native matchmaking charm
ing walk, from its great length, and giving
promise of tempting seat in summer, as
we'll as good yield Of fruit.
1t was early spring when we took possess
sion of cur new home, almost too early to
commence outdoor work, for the season
was very backward. Only few brave
Datiodils turned their golden petals toward
the sun, and cluster Of delicate Blue
bells.
We laid out our garden in the form of a
wheel, about forty feet in diameter The
walks extended from the outer circle to the
hu6, in a manner to form six oval and six
triangular beds. The center bed is small
circle; this we elevated about eighteen
inches, and erased over, leaving small
space in the middle for flowers, should we
feel disposed to use it.
Continued neat peeD.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-28
OF Wo1nanIlOOd.

carried on by literary society Of this city.
The topic is /" leading question " bring
lug out views upon various points concern
ing Womanhood. The extract this week
from lady's MSS. ends the discussion
Why has the question sprung? Why
was the resolution made to read, " Re-
solved that woman in distinction from
NAM has a right to sing bass ?" !" why!
Why Rookeby
In support of the affirmative of this
question | will assert without feae of sue
cessful contradiction, that woman has
right to sing bass if she wants to- will
even go step further-and affirm that
she has the right to sing bass-if she don't
want to:
Firstly.-Woman has right to sing
bass because she has.
Seoondly.-Woman has ight-in COM
mon with her brother-man- sing bass
because it has never been proved that she
has mol the right.
1t is not our purpose Mr.. President, to
meet the gentleman's objections with argu-
ments purely partisan in character, like
our respected Senator at Washington, we
prefer to discuss the constitutional and
legal features of the question-and right
here we recall paper prepared and read
before the Eclectic Society some months
ago, by very learned judge of this city,
setting forth the various reasons why wo-
men should not become members of that
Society.
The sum-total of the gentleman's argu-
ments was that in common law, woman has
so very few rights that she would be dis
grace to that society. Now in the enumer-
alton of the multitudinous rights of which
he showed women to be deprived, no men
ton whatever was made Of her not having
the right to sing bass Consequently since
this most learned Judge has failed to find
woman dispossessed of the right to sing
base, the inference is plain that said right
is still hers.
The trainers Of our constitution, which
is the foundation ola our civil laws, de-
clare that "all men are born free and equal,
and are endowed with certain inalenuble
rights, among which are life, liberty, and
the pursuit Of happiness" Notice the
phrases all men" meaning everybody,
men and women, and not all "male cti-
zens,' as in defining qualifications for cleo
tors, members of CONGRESS-. Chief Evacn-
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-28
&s Asre and o7bt,od

The Prince and Princess of Wales. n
definitely arranged, will start for I,.l.',
on the 18th of April. '''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-03
A BIC CAME OLE FARO.
The Famous Play of Ben Wood and John
MOrrissey.
An Oh Gambler in Boston Herald

An OIL Gru5ler in Boston Herald.
Speaking OF high play, may as well
tell sou a story, the truth Of which is we'll
known among sporting men, about a game
between John Morrissey and Ben Wood,
the famous gambler, Fernando Woods
brother:
In 1867 | was running a game at No. l
West Twenty-fourth street, New York
city, where the Hoffman house now
stands. l was going home about 4 o'clock
one morning, when, seeing light in the
window Of MOrrissey's gambling house
at No. D, | thought / would go up for a
few minutes and see what was going on.
l found only about half a dozen men
there, the rest looking on while Wood and
Morressey were playing faro. About the
time | came in the game stopped and
" God was S62, 600 winner. Toe company
took few drinks, and. after some talk,
Morrissey said TO Wood
"You can double that So, 900, or lose
it,"
"All right" said Wood. "Get behind
the table and give me 60 chips represent
ing 81, 600 each, and FL 20 YOU"
so M0rrissey began to deal and Wood
to play against the bank. At first
Woods luck seemed TO have turned
against him, Tor In ten minutes he lost
% Of his chips, 80 that he had only 80
chips left, representing $4,000. At this
point he made up his mind to risk the
whole of this sum upon a single turn.
There were only three cards left in the
boX-the tray, eight and six.spOt. Wood
placed his $33 600 on the eight; it was the
largest bet ever made in this country over
gambling table. Morrissey drew the
fatal cards slowly out of the box. If he
won he would have his $4,000 back and
would owe Wood nothing. All held their
breath. The turn came, tray, eight, and
Wood seooped in $50, 900 at one haul. The
result OF this turn gave Wood $66, 900.
The luck changed from that point and
M0rrissey was soon cleaned out.
When the game was over he handed
Wood check for $4,000 and a note at 30
days for the remainder of the Sl2iOOO
he owed him as the result Of that nights
play. The sort Of game l have Just de-
scribed is called a ''snap" or free ze-out. y
1t is usually played by only two men,
each OF whom puts up an equal amount
Of money. When either is cleaned out the
'snap'' Is "brOken" and the game is at an
end
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-03
Silver Clouds.
From fAa Southern C}jBDev.

"Ycs," said Mr.. james l.. nosworth, an OLD
Albanian, 90 a representative Of the Clipper.
at WAS twelve years ago when 4 contracted q
terrible case Of blood poisoning. My All lction
was truly horrible. / had no appetite, did
not sleep well 40 night, my digestion was IVA
paired. my throat WAS cauterzed nyo times,
and IN fact / was q total wreck / had been
under the treatment OF several ~ the leading
phyNcians OF Atlanta: tried nearly every
blood remedy advertised; went 20 Hot
Sprues, whore ] remained several months.
receiving no benefit whatever the dread
dl-e4af -iill chung To mc.h
And YOU remained IN this condition twelve
yC1rsW interrupted the fNguer man.
"irs, sir, and more thHu thst Three years
ago / was laid mp with rhcumat.m. My
knees were drawn mp iu such position that
! could not leave my bed for mOhths. Ny lue
became b ingorng torture. A trnly wonder
ful blood remedy recommended. known "a -
b. y. I used it and ar, bottles cured me.
and ! really believe 80 % bee the grandest and
quickest blood RENE ly ever known
Can he hnd of nll drug iste
For salo hy OSt cola BUTLER and LipP-
NJ AN BROS pruggisiR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-03
A MERITED REPROOF.

Secretary Endioott to NuUify the Pro
ceedings of the Fort Myer Court Mar
tial.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Silt is stated by
officials Of the War Department that the
shutdown" courts-martial which have
been in progress at Fort Myer during the
present week OF observers Of the signal
corps for alleged characterization viii be
nullilled by order OF the Secretary of
War as soon as the findings reach him for
consideration, on tne ground that they
are without precedent and entirely in de-
tance Of the law governing such proceed
ings. IL is understood, also. that Lieut..
Greene, who IL the complainant in these
c0urts-martial, will be contaminated for
profanity and indecent language which he
used toward his subordinates. Tho affairs
az Fort Myer have caused frequent scan.
dals, ana it is said that il is likely
That Gen. Sheridan Will, in his
annual report 10 the Secretary OF War,
renew the recommendation of Gen. sher.
man and Secretary Lincoln % the effect
that the weather bureau be turned over 10
the Treasury Department, IL being IN no
sense military institution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-03
WE CONTINUE OUR FIRE !
No TruCe---The Fight Still Continues!
BARGAINS GREATER THAN EVER
We Still Have Him on the List |!
WE OFFER

p Ss %S 1 ax "a former gsIs g. GS cents '
mars s eS e p 81 a price nc 81 7S @ @ 49, but shall
s 18 gs'l 5 50 9aa Bss R here ere nam" 81 and
s9 TaH 10 3 esY ' be matched FOR less than " 90 You can
name Our n " YARDS SS s s RSS S and 'o#Fs
1SS%s Pa 9's 81 zee 'eR'
name %s your H1 & 1 we s s on pa@ % and that not
% s r e %e F s ana RpS Rn 0P1 Baft and
business e5 more ~ ~ our
T4IE NEN & width
hy not
for G g5 2nraus 3 % @ IN &
&c., our Tt @ @ So on Pe DO U TGc Owe WEE mean 5e
" Will not " % by anybody no matter now much GU" losses Tor
SoTlos THE BAEeAyi
%' % yet % " beat competition we
@ sf S4 R @ 9 s pr 1as s TEf s ys
a 5
5 1aa, %GsS USDEPyE4l
gaT recognize @ prices % suit you name
G1SP2% @ M @ %nfs It, WEE Sq @ and that
@ s srs he &C. ~ goods Tor $780, ' goods for o0' etc. and
@ D S e o1ei@s sAT5S at 9 y if eros @
a sro inches WIDE at the uniform price o and don't you forget six yards
& s rs % a s ra@ s Ga st @ We VIII B
RBa2 Go9T Of az kinds fq the 6qmest the best including
forget for
SILK vELvErs MoLEsKSs VEL
@ @ & OK sISs
d va s RqFS ngR for Gt at e OIeGs h % s
d
CIRCULARS WALKING JACKETS
S IS @ ii @ s IS Ssys @ $a rs5 E sS; f s:
David w eisbein.
1913 BROUGHTON STREET.
% % h % g a0 n present an ALBUM containing IS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-03
MARRIED IN HOT HASTE,


]
ington's society Circles,
WASHINGTON. d. c., oct 30.-During
the last month the Washington churches
have been the scene Of numerous wed-
din2s. Last evening a runaway match
was made under the cover Of a fashion
able wedding which took place az the
Foundry church. The Rev. Byron sun
derlaud pastor of the presidents church,
otliciated 1T the runaway match. The
wedding at the Foundry church was that
of Mr.. VIII Boyd 10 Miss Mcknight.
They had invited 70 10 numerous friends
and relatives. Among their acquaintances
who concluded to be- present were Miss
Marian OYSTER, the daughter OF leading
commission merchant OF his city, and MI.
Jessg Is. Rutherford, a salesman in large
furniture warehouse. Mr.. Rutherford is
neighbOr OF MISS oyster, and has been
paying his addresses to her for some time.
Last evening he called at her fathers
house and invited her TO accompany MN
ID the Foundry church wedding. I'm
suspectingly the elders consented TO tue
departure OF their Youngest daughter,
little dreaming Of the surprise she was pre-
pairing for them. When about halfway to
the Foundry church Miss Oysters escort
suggested that they should be married, as
he had procured a marriage license, and
TO this she promptly consented.
DR.. Sunderland's house on G street was
the objective point Of young Rutherford,
and thither the twain proceeded. There
was nothing irregular in the proceedings,
ana when the legal certificate was pro-
duced the minister tied the knot for the
two young people. After this incident
they proceeded to the Foundry church
wedding where a brother Of the bride was
one Of the ushers. He accommodated the
family with his choice seats, unconscious
OF an addition TO bis list OF relatives. Miss
oyster did not return in the evening, but
waited until this morning before acquaint-
ing her family with what had taken
place. Her father was angry and refused
TO bless them after the orthodox fashion,
consequently the groom was compelled
to take his BRIDE to his bachelor apart
ments, around the corner from her fathers
house.
the marriage license was not procured
until too late for insertion in the morning
paper and the first intimation that the
friends Of the young couple had of their
escapade WAS this afternoon when the
license list was published. Both Of the
parties are well known, the groom being
the son of a retired army officer, while the
BRIDES father is one Of the best-kuown and
most substantial business men Of the
District of Columbia.