davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
DECORATION DAY.
ITS Observance at the Capital and
OIhGr Pinccs.
rItu te -an-a nh 10 ina nIsnafch.l

WASHINGTON. May Sl.-To.day opened
With na overcast skv and toward noon
steady rain BEGAN 10 fall. Bu!i mess wa,
suspended to a great extent. Arlington,
the Congress IOnal cemetery, and the Sol
diors' Home were the points where formal
services were held. UndIsmaycd 10y the
promise Of bad weather, the veterans tara
ed cut in force aud proceeded with MANY
bands. diving colors, and an Abundance ~
flowers 10 tho cemeteries. several batteries
Of United states artillery led the Arlington
procession. md they were followed by the
district militia, and the local posts OF the
Grand Amy Of the Republic, the cOl0red
posts, with their large membership. form
ing noticeable feature Of the parade. Ar
riyng at Arlington about noon the Marine
Band Tcnderedappropriate selections, and q
poem was read 10y Hon. James VI. Stewart.
who was followed by Representative Long
with an eloquent Grafton.
Al the Soldiers Home a poem was read
by Professor u. J. Evans and an address
delivered by Thomas Mckee, OF KIT Carson
Post, Grand Army Of the Republic.
similar services wee observed at the
Congressional cemetery, and details from
the loca! posts OF the Grand Army OF the
ItIuUllI AANNAA Alf -OthAtAN hitNN' ~
TIE other cemeteries.
A large delegation from the Veteran
Corps also proceeded 10 Alexandra, Va.
where they were met by the Alexandra
Light Infantry and escorted 10 the Nl.
tional cemetery at that place. where flowers
were strewn upon the soldiers grave.
4 large wreath Of roses and other flower
was sent from the White House to-day b.
IN A.. fnvtn nj
Washington.
CHICAGO. May 3i.-The banks. board, OF
trade. ard the Exchanges are closed to-day.
All the chief ceremonies incident 10 deco
ration. day. however, occurred on saturd v.
CNcNNATl, May Extraordinarily
was observed here TO-DAY in the usual
manner. The banks and the Chamber OF
Commerce, the schools, and nearly all the
public offices were closed.
NEW ORLEANS, May 3l.-The graves OF
the Federal soldiers ut Camp Chalmettc
were decorated to-day under arrangements
q the Grand Army OF the Republic, A.
sisted by the Louisiana Division Assocla.
tions Of the Army Of Northern Virginia ana
Tennessee, Veterans Of the Mexican war:
Continental Guards, and Washington ana
Louisiana feld-aitiilery. General Louis D:
Souer was chairman Of the committee OF
arrangements, and Colonel A. ;. Graham
officer of the day. General sheldon deliN-
red an Grafton.
WINCHESTER, Va, May 3l.-Memoria'
services were held In the National Gene
terry this evening under the auspices OF NE
Union Cornet Band and Winchester Liebt
Infantry, Captain Joseph A. Mutton. Mem
bers OF the Confederate Camp. City Coun-
ell, any many citizens were present. Mayor
Williams called the assembly 10 order. Al
tar prayer by Rev. Mr. Koontz and dirss
by Tie band, X. 4. Byrd, prominent
Young member OF the bar, delivered bean
iiftil grafton, repiete with patriotic senll'
merts. The decoration Of the graves then
took place ~ the ladies present. Tie IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
.serOme pprlG Races.

by Telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.I
JLHOME PARK, n. Y, May 3l.-First
race--hali milc-Brynwood won; the Daw-
die Colt second, RosaIlnd third. Time, 81
seconds.
Second racial ages, one and one eighth
miles-Miss WoodfOrd won; Pardec second,
Rowland third. Time. 1854.
Third race--one and half miles Ban
data won; Charity second, Long>top third.
Time. 2:l25.
Fourth racc-one and a quarter mie--
Tom Martin won; Attorney second, stone
buck tbiid. Time, 2:l2.
Fifth race one and one eighth miles
Duke OF We.tmOTeland won; MOOnshine
second, Huron third. Time, l:jSi.
Sixth racc--siceplechasc- Bourke Coch-
rsue won; jim McGowan second, BrUton
third. Time, 4:5l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
mAnINE INyELs.faEScE.
PoKT OF RICHMOND. MAY 81. isss.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion Smith. Sew
York. merchandise and passengers, q. W.
steamer Ashland. Tunnin. Philadel-
Phia merchandise and PASSENGERS, J. W.
McCarrick, agent.
Schooner u. ". lngraham Mullen, Red
Beach ttd ROckland, plaster and lime. x.
Schooner William Cobb. Chase. Renne-
bee. ice. Richmond Ice Company,
Schooner COcheeO, WentN Orth, New YORK,
sulphur a llisOn & Addison.
Schooner htella corson. CoTson, Phils-
delphia, coal, y. III. HAYES.
schooner George VI t Andsr'oh' Cai''
Schooner n. \. Brooks Rsiey, Philadsi-
phla coal, william ". Martin
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel. Deyo Norfolk. United
states mail, merchandise and passengers.
l.. u. ISfum. agent.
PORT or VIEWPOINTS NEWS. MAY 81.
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
steamship iiroonba agh (Br.l. Anderson.
Port Royal, :. &.
steamship Ksnswha, Greenwood. Provi-
denee.
New York; W. 2. Hood, DAVIS, Providence.
ARRIVED SUNDAY
steamship Ouyandotte. Kelly, New York.
aud sailed for West Point.
steamship CARO- (Br.). Storntaofp. Phils.
dclphla. to load grain.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamship A i.eghany, raylor, Proyideneo,
and sailed for West Point.
schooner james d. Ogden. SewDay. New
York.
SAILED SUNDAY.
Steamship HrooInbsrgh, Orb AndersS,.
Queenstown.
sshooners +. Merwin. Brown. New York;
lien ToOin, IIankins. New Haven. W. r.
Ruod Davis. Baltimore.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Schooner Annie l.. Mekeen, Mahoaey.
s,sam ship scotia {Brl Ispsley. AspIn-
wan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
a Chicago Socialism Meeting.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

CHICAGO, May 3l.-A meeting with
closed doors was held at the Socialists mead
quarters last night. DR.. Ernst Schmidt,
Obermeyer, and Others were present, ana a
plan FOR defrayIDg the expenses incidental
to The trials Of spies, sehwab, and Flelden
adopted. A weekly per-caplta assessment
was levied on the different E" Groups Or.
schmidt being made banker. with power u
make disbursements. After discussing the
adyisnhility Of calling on Robert &. lngersoll
TO and the defence, and, arriving at no con
ciusiop, lie Hesting adjourned. the adj
htfenis viii be notified Of the levy to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
The ReSenue-Cutter Dix Captures ~
Prize.
fPv teIcpre nm In the Dignatch |


JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May GA Times.
Union special from Cedar Keys says: The
rcvenUc.cuiier Dix. Captain Fenger, ar
lived IN port ri =. NJ. yesterday with The
spanish fshing.smack Chlotilde, OF liza
vana. which she captured of Anclote Kew
Of this state, for violating the fishing laws
~ fishing within three leagues Of the
American shore and irregularities IN her
papers. She is small ,chooner-rig2ed
vessel, and has 5000 salt fish aboard. The
crew consists Of ten men and officers. some
OF whom speak English. Wnen the officers
boarded The schooner the captain AZ first
refused to show any papers. She now lies
IN Chs barbor with a prize crew from the
Din on board and the cutter guarding her
closely. She still flies the Spanish nag At
nMnmast. The captain bas been reported
20 the authorities in Washington and the
schooner will be placed in charge Of The
collector at this cu,tOm-housc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01

The ailments which afiiict the kidneys
and bladder ale sO numerous that merely
TO name them would MI space far out.
running the limits OF this article. suffice y
10 say that they are both o0stinat and
dangerous. To their prevention aiostetter
Stnmach Bittsrs Is well adapted. The s.imu-
ius which II lends 70 the action OF the kid.
news when they aIe lethafgie serves 10
countefaet tendency IN them 10 lapse,
fist into a state OF psrDiclous inactivity.
ana n fterwarS,s into one OF positive OF ganic
disease which soon destroys their delicate
In,egnments. poisons she blood, and causes
death. A double purpose Is served oy this
Sepurent. IL promotes activity Of tbs kid
DeJs and expels impurities nom tue 0od
when have no natural channel Of outlet
except thee organs. Constipation, bilious
ness. fever and ague. rheumatism. and dys.
pepsia, are also remedied by this medicine
OF thorough action aud wide scope.
10 I-Tu.Tn(w)ksa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
Troops Moving Against the Apaches'
fBy Telegraph 10 the Digp6tch.l

CHICAGO, May 5l.-A special dispatch
from III Paso, Texas, says: The command
ant at Fort Bliss, near this city, has received
orders from General Miles TO immediately
move his troops to some point in Arizona
to aid in the prosecution OF war against the
Apaches. Its understood that these troops
will strike direct for the Gila-river country
in hopes OF intercepting the band OF cut.
throats. All IS hustle aud excitement at
the Fort. The troops are being lightly
equipped for long marches, but large guam
titles Of provisions and medicines are being
loaded. which seems to indicate that Gene
raj Miles proposes TO remin out all tue
summer II necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
AuatDSt Ifotnc.RuIc

lBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.l
LoNDoN, May 3l,--At "A meeting OF the
Chamberlain party to-day iity-hye MEM
Der, Of the House OF COmm,ns were pre-.
sent. OF these lifty resolved 10 vote
AGAINST the second reading OF the home
rule bin. only three supporting Gladstone's
lr,h measure. Chamberlain read a letter
from John Bright, in which the writer ye'
h6mcntly condemned the bin and pledged
himself 70 vote against it and urged other,
u 60 likewise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
Cwsar and rariaa Laws.


Julius Caesar was elected 10 the Office Of
Consul. He saw that the peasanilpropric-
tots were melting away, and that the city
"of Rome was being choked with impoy-
erished bureesses who ought TO have
been farmers aud fathers OF families,
bot were degenerating into rabb'e
and feeding upon public grants OF
meal" Julius Caesar wss not 4
revolutionary politician, bu, he saw
that II revolution was to be escaped some
reasonable reform was inevitable. SO mas,
every impartial observer Of the present IN
ddents aud circumstances OF British land
at the present, dav. " II the noble Romsn
lords could have forgotten their fish pre-
serves and game preserves and recollcct-
I'd that they bad most important duties 10
fulfil. the then existing Government
nigh. base been maintained. But tney
made no sign. they offered no con-
cc,siOn, and Caesar introduced his land
law. by that law no injustice. no wrong.
was 10 be done TO existing occupiers. and
no rights OF property violated which bad
any tangible and Just foundation. Dis
corning the political perilS OF the times.
Caesar proposed to bug up large tracts OF
State land held 3y the great landed pr0pri-
otors or the usual easy terms, and to tni-
tiate the reform by setting 10000 veteran
soldiers upon them. 1t was admitted that
Casar's measure was mild and moderate
one. aud yet il was holly opposed In the
Senate. Cesar could make no progress
there. end finally "took his bull by the
horns" and appealed 10 the popular as
sCmbly. The Forum was crowded to eX-
cess. POmpey spoke in support OF the
measure, aud in a scene Of much excite
ment and disorder the agraran law was
passed The readers Of the Croker Cor
r,spondenCe" viii ind political parallels
I'm the terror which boset the govern
Ing ariS,ocmcy in 1891, when the moderate
and nee, sSiry reforms Of that year were
proposed to them; and again when
SIR Robert Peel carried the repeal OF the
corn laws. Moderate reiOrm.' exclaimed
Croker. "mOdeTate guupowder." Recur-
ring 10 CIsar's policy. IL should be added
TINT a land commission was at once ap-
pointed to work out the new lind Ian, and
thus the question was set It rest IJr In
time. But It ia certain that the treatment
OF the land by the Roman Senate and
arstocracy was for centuries u dangerous
and irritating elemeutOf popular feeling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
A Gamblers Death.
Ivy felegranh TO tho Dispatch.l

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3l.-Alaior II. G.
PcrsSc.l, a gambler well known IN the Mis-
sissippi Valley, was found dead in his room
yesterday. lie had taken morphine, and
then to make sure Of hi, end sewed band
kerchiofs in hiS hat, saturated them with
chloroiorm. .nd placed the hat over hi,
face. He lett note to his wife, from
whom be had been separated year, saying
he was in debt and life was not worth
living. 1iajor Persseli, under the nom d,
plumc OF "Old-Time Rocks" was the au-
thor Of number OF sketches and poem.
that beiokcu talent of high order, and
which, IL cultivated. would have given
him an honorable place in literature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
The Land-Purchase BIN.

BY Anglo AmefIcan caDIe 20 INC DbplIcn.I 7
LCND0N, May 3i.-ln the House OF Com.
mons this evening Gladstone, reply ing %
question by lIenage. said tbat the Govern.
ment did not intend ~ proceed with the
iand-Uurchase bill Immediately after the
second reading ~ the home-rulc bill. De.
bate on the home.rule bin was resu ned by
Henry Fowler, who -pokc iG favor Oi the
measure. Lord Manner, CConseryntiye)
opno.ed The bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01

Chase City Is, In the centre Of large aud
fertile agriculture section. with a popu-
ious, extensive, and productive territory
tributary 10 70, and now the chief tobacco
market for this aud the adjoining coun.
ties, and with IT, population and b,i-i.
ness rapidly advancing, Il presents the
most eligible and advantageous point for
the junction OF the Atlantic and DanyIlle
and Richmond and Mecklen5urg rail.
roads - L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
Races In Cincinnati.

I'7TTF0E'1FI
CINCINNATI. May 3l.-rhe first race nj
Latoma Pal k-onc and one eighth mlles-
Trina Donna won; Berlin second, Poverty
third. Time, l:3G.
second racC-One and one sixteenth
miles-Slasher won; Fabius second. jim
Guest third. Time, l:5l.
Third racc-CnC mile and seventy yards
Coukling won; Warrington second. Leman
third. Time, las.
Fourth race--One miie-Flora /. won
Ucitie :. second, Carlisle third. Time,
l:433.
Fifth racc-thrcc-quarter miie-Lizzlc
Krups won: Jim Gore second, Katie A.
third. Time, lis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
Tho Count and Countess.

by Anglo. American cable to the Dispatch
PARIS. May 3l.--It IL stated that the de-
she 10 overthrow the Cabinet instigated the
agitation for the expulsion OF the princes.
The Count and Countess III Paris have re-
tdrned 10 their residence 10 make prcpara-
tions for their departure from France in
anticipation Of an order OF expulsion.
Crowds Of friends len their cards n the
home Of the Count and Countess in this
city during their stay here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
The American fIaG over Disputed
TERRITORY.
.ByAnglo.American cable to the Dispatc

by Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch
melbourne, May 3l.-Adyices from
Samoa OF date OF May Ed state that Ger
man man-oi-war proceeded b the territory
of King TOmascsc. whom Germany up
holds against hing Mliictoa. The British
End American Con,uls at Apia drew up a
formal protest against Gcrmlny's subyer-
SION u King 3lalietoa's authority. and m
response to that rulers appeal for pro-
lection 10 the American COlsui hOi,ted
Samoa's under the American flIg and
Immediately telegraphet to President
Cleveland notifying him Of his action in
establishing protectorate over disputed
TERRITORY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
Change OF Gauge.

Macon. GA. May 31.-The gauge ~ The
Southwestern railroad from Macon 20 Eu-
ieula, Ala. and the Muscogee railroad
from Macon 10 Columbus was changed 20
the standard to-day. The schedules on
both roads will be resumed Tomorrow
morning. The Central railroad from Macon
to Savannah and Atllnta will b. changed
tp.plorrcW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
street Cars Tied Up.
~ Telegraph to the Dispatcl

PrrrsprRG, May 3l.--The Pittsburg, Oak
land ard East Liberty streei.cars were tied
up this morning on account OF the faiinre
Of the company TO make out 4 tweive-hour
schedule. rs promised.
Traffic on the line has bfen entirety sus-
pended. A strike from the same cause IS
also looked for on the Wyiie'Avenue line.
No trouble il expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
VIII his Bring oD a Mexican War:
tk,v telegrapn TO the Dspatchl

GALVESTON, May 3l.-A special to the
Nt,rs from san Antonio says that Conduc-
tor webb and Engineer Scott, Of tie Next
can National railway, were summariy cast
into prison at Monterey Friday for knock
ing drunken Mexican OF the track while
The train was turning curve. The man
Yves not killed The conductor and engi-
uee- are both Americans. IL i not known
whether they have been released.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
Failure orn wood.Fuctory.
TBy ,elegra oh 70 the Dispatch.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., May 81. The South
Carolina Bent Wood Factory was closed
10. by the sheriff 10y foreclosure OF q
chattcl mortgage for $4,000. The factory
had profitable orders for eight months
ahead. The capital was pretty well ex.
bausted in erecting buildings and getting
machinery, and its affairs for some time
nave been embarrassed for lack OF capital
10 conduct operations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
yhe Maxwell Murder Triai.

It. LOuIs. Nay 3l.--The Maxwell trial
was resumed to-day. The prosecution IN
troduced evidence in rebuttal OF MaXwePs
testimony, after which the testimony was
declared 10 be closed 10y both state aud de-
fence. Judge Van Wagner said he would
eudeavor to have his instructions ready by
Tomorrow at 10 O'Clock, and adjourned the
court until that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
Mean lemperature. ...........
RICHMOND LIVE srocK MARKET.

Reported Tor the blspatch.l
MAY 3I.-Receipls: I75 head cattle, 400
sheep and lambs, 800 hogs.
sales: 1870 head cattle, $50 sheep. 400
hogs.
Irices we're as follows:
Caitle-Bcst. 5s54o. gross; medium 10
good. faik C.. gro6s common To fair. 2.a5kc.
grO<s.
sheep-Mutton. 3aa44c. gross; lambs. A.
5Ec. gross.
Hogs 81 fagAc. net "a few AZ DC.
Market duli aud e. lower on all grades Or
cattle &C.. lower on hogs and sc. lower on
'ambs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
Fatal Railroad Accident.

CHICAGO, May 3l.-Tho Journals Clln-
ton (lOwnl special says: The Midland pas
sencer train running from Aramo "a this
morning ran into three young Germaus
who had been to IA dance at Goose Lake
last night and had become drunk ard laid
on the track TO sleep. They were farm
hands recently arrived from the old coun-
try. One died soon after the accident, Az
other will die, and the third is slightly
hTuispd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
Tn. "a. Iodlaus Purchasing Arms

DuRANeo, Col, May 3l.--The Ute In
dams purchased large quantity OF arGs
and ammunition here last "wednesday.
They also purchased a number Of saddles
and greater number OF useful articles
than usual. 10 Is supposed by some that
they are preparing 10 make trouble u the
rnio,al scheme is not carried cut satisIsc-
tOiily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
Quarantine Law In Effect.

10y ItFbIHPu 10 IHV 7IHP'I'V1'I
PM ADFfPHIA. May 3l.-yhc quarantine
law goes into effect here tomorrow. YES
sols arriving from domestic ports south OF
Cape Fear will be compelled to put into
quarantine station for examination. ANY
failure TO comply with this law is punish
able with severe fine and imprisonment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
The scur Race u TIE.

Wy SCiSsi"FA NSN"N ND'DfNN~''
ALBANY, \. Y, May 81. The singlc-scull
race between Courtney aud lioSmer result
ed in 4 dead heat The Tccmer-l.o's race,
st Oakpoint to-day, was won by the former
by 4 length, in 90 minutes - seconds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
LATE WEATHER REPORT
LEY Telegraph 70 the D!spa toni

WASHINGTON, June III A. M-F6r
Virginia, geaeraHy, .fai' iteGther; Slightly
warner. r0ridbie rtEdS.
Far North C1roiiaa. South Carolina,
Gcorgid. Fioridd, Alabama. TenRoSSee,
iocqi rains, t0H0locdb ytGtr l1edther, nearly
stqti0uary barometer md UdridjIe ,oiatS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
IInn'a frIrnlinn.

by Angio American cable To the Dispstch.l
CATANIA, May 3l.-The eruption u
Mount Etna is becoming more violent.
All the Inhabitants Of NicOl0si have re-
moved from the town. aud 4 Gordon Of
troops has been established 20 proven! any
one nom r,cntcrng the place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
Arnited states Marshal Killed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 3l.-W. II. Gil.
ger shot and instantly killed Depuly-uniied-
States-Marshal J. w. Higgins, at CIrthige,
Tenn. An old fcud was the cause OF the
L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, May 81. Market steady. sales
OF 600 bags AZ ilsc. reported to-day aud
ever. Prime. Sa4Hc.; fancy, s<c.; com
mon, ltaZLc.; factory hsnd.pickef, 5a0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
Relief Fund Increasing.

CHICAGO, May 3l.-The subscription
raised for the families II the policemen
Killed and injured in the Iaymarket riot
now exceeds $4,000, and isstill increasing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
Socialists FINED.

LEMON, MAY 3l.-The eleven East End
Socialists who were arrested Tor disorderly
conduct have been lined nominal sums by
the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01
Socialist Demonstrations PrOhibttcSi.
lBy Anglo-AmericRn cable 20 the Dispatch. !

BEUssgLs, Nay 3i.-Proyinchi MAYORS
throughout, Belgium have Issued orders
prohibiting Socialist demonstrations AN
uounced for the 18th Of June
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01

7Icre res u heavy inn ofrGH IN Ries.
Dond yesterday morning. JoH0ped by
shocer. in me afternoon, anil clearing
UoQNTdt rjght
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01

Notwithstanding the published reports
Yesterday morning that Miss Folsom would
probably attend the services at the Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION, many people, who
knew the Presidents bride 10 be Presby-
ierian, supposed she might 20 TO the Rev.
DR.. Halls church, in Fifth avenue. As q
consequence the congregation that attended
the services IN that church was phenomc.
nally barge one. The church probably
never held 50 many people except on some
rematksble occasion. On TIE other
hand, the Church OF the Transiisnra-
ton was equally II no, more largely
attended Prom very early hour In the
morning crowds Of people srrlyed at Or.
Honghfon's church, and by the time the
services begen The building was crowded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-01

IHI INNsT dIIVNNs
The following Is said to be the form on
Invitation sert by the President to the meta-
bers OF bis Cabinet:
"ExEcufIyE MANSION, May 20, 1856
by Dear Mr.. ------: am 10 be married
on Wednesday evening II o'clock at the
White House TO Miss Folsom. 10 VIII be a
yei, quiet aAalr, add viii be extremely
graiifed RI your attendance on the occa-
sior. Yours, sincerely,
.GEoygn cLEygLAyp.0
To che memberx who are married The IN.
siialion sneiudes their wives. fhrec Of iae