davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

follow the statute without any attempt at
explanation. II was unnecessary and
erroneous 10 instruct the Jury that moral
certainty of guilt was the certainty re-
quircd TO produce conviction, with a
definition OF moral certainty, Reversed
and remandcd. opinion by Wilson, j.
M. Lopez w. RodriqucF, county Judge,
ct al. This Is an original application for
writ Of prohibition and Injunction 70
restrain the county Judge Of Webb county
from furthcrlprocecdings In cause pend.
ing in his court on appeal from Justices
court. The cause was entry and detainer,
and the transcript from the justice was
nled In the county court while the latter
was In session. The applicant
seeks TO restrain the county court
from trying the cause NJ thc
present term, because the statue
provides that trial IN such cases cannot
| be had unless the transcript IL fled on or
before the first day OF the term. HE'D,
that the court Of appeals Is not author
lied by the constitution or statutes to
exercise Jurisdiction IN cases not APP
nealed TO 10, or 70 issue extraordinary
wrlts save where such wrlts may De
necessary 20 enforce its own Jurisdiction
acquired by appeal or otherwise. Writ
refused. Opinion by White, T.. j.
Gus Leroy & Co. W.. j. Karker, appeal
| from Colorado. AZ the time the indtDt-
edness sued for was contracted, the de-
| PENDANT entered into contract stipnla'
ting as follows: That the Indebtedness
shonld be payable In Galveston; that the
attorney OF Karger (deiendant) appointed
/ 10 the contract should be authorized TO
,.apDear In open court, at any time, nnd
In any court having jurisdiction OF the
amount. and wave process and confess
judgement; that an attachment might
| issne in any court having luIls.
1 d,ction OF the amount that
claims for damages should be as
serted by him IN the courts whence tne
attachments might issue or IN Galveston
and not elsewhere. Kerger lived Ia Aus
lin county and plead TO the jurisdiction
4 Held. that the provisions referred y
show the intention VI the parties was y
niye the plaintlff the right 20 sue IN any
leou,t In any county IN the state having
iurisdiction Of the amount sund Tor nnQ
the court erred IN sustaining the plea
and Diminishing the suit Reversed ano
remauded. Opinion by Wilson, j..
Ross, Ellis Co. Ys. Hawlcy & Coz
anpeal from Galveston. IN suit Tor dam
ases for breach OF contract for inillng q
, receive and pay for goods shipped wher'
.hn pe.ition alleged the contract 10 "
that the goods were 20 be delivered a
Galveston, and not Ut the place Of ship
, lment. and The evidence tended 70 SHOW
That Iy the contract the delivery Was 4
] be AZ the place 81 shipment, II was prro
Z 10 charge that Tie plaintiff could rcecse
n the contract ieqnired delivery q fn'
i place Of shipment, and q dclisely tFei'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

Of Indiana, Forney Of Alabama, Frederick
OF iowa, Gay OF Louisiana, Gcddes OF
Ohio, Gibson Of Maryland, Green OF
North Carolina, Green Of New Jersey.
Hahn OF Louisiana, Hale OF Missouri,
Hall Of Iowa, Halseli Of Kentucky. Ham.
mond OF Georgia, HarIner Of pennsylya-
MIA, Harris OF Georgia, fIatch OF Mis-
souri,, Hayden OF Massachusetts,,
Haynes OF New Hampshire, Heard
OF Missouri, Hemphill OF South Car
DINA, Henderson OF North Carolina,
| Henley OF California, Herbert OF Alabama,
Hewett OF New York, Holman OF Indiana,
Howard OF Indiana, Hutton OF Missouri,
lrion OF Louisiana, James Of New York,
Johnston Of North Carolina, Jones OF
Alabama, Jones OF Texas, Kleiner OF In
diana. Laffoou Of Kentucky, Laird OF Ne
braska, Lanham of Texas, Lawler Of llli-
nois, lie Ferse OF Ohio, Lore Of Delaware,
Lorering OF Massachusetts, Lowry of In
diana, Mahoney OF New York, Martin Of
Alabama, Matson OF Indiana, Maybury Of
Michigan, McCreary OF Kentucky, Me-
Miilin OF Tennessee, McRae Of Arkansas,
Merriman OF New York, Miller OF Texas,
Mills OF Texas, Mitchell Of Connecticut,
Morgan Of Mississippi, Morrison OF
| Illinois, Mailer, Murphy, Neal, Norwood,
Oates, O'Ferrall, O'Ilarrs, O'Neill OF
Missouri, OnthwaiteL Peel, Perry,
Phelps, pidcock, Pindar, Reagan, Reid
OF North Carolina, Richardson, Riggs,
Robertson, Rogers, Saddler, Sawyer, Sc.
ney, Seymour, Singleton, skinner, Snyder,
Sowden, Springer, Stahlnecker, Stewart
OF Texas, st. Martin, Stone OF Kentucky,
Stone OF Missouri, Storm, Swinburne,
Swope, Tarsney, Taulbee, John M. Tay-
lor OF Tennessee, Throckmorton, Till
man, Tucker, Van Eaton, Viele, Wads-
worth, Ward Of Indiana, Ward of Illinois,
Warner OF Ohio, Weaver of Iowa, Weber,
Wellborn, Wheeler, wilkins, Wilson,
Willis, Winans, Wise, Wolford and Worth.
ington.
NAYS.
Adams Of 'inois, Allen OF Massachu'
sets, Anderson Of Kansas, Atkinson
| Bingham, Bound, Boutelle, Brown Of
Pennsylvania, Brown of Ohio, Brumm
Buchanan, Buck, Bunnell, Burrows, But
terworth, Campbell OF Pennsylvania
Cameron, Caswell, Conger, Cooper
Cutcheon, Davenport, Davis, Dingley
Dorsey, Durham, Evans. Everhart, Far
: quhar, Fleeger, Fuller, Funston, Calm
ger, Gilhllan, Glover, Grout, Guenther
, Hanback,, Henderson Of Iowa, Hen
derson of Illinois; Hepburn
Herman, Hiestand, Hires, His
cock, HILL Holmes, Hopkins, Hauk
Jackson, johnson of New York, johnson
/ of Indiana, Kelley, Ketcham, LaFollette
Lehfsch, Lindsey, Little, Loutitt
Lyman, Markham, McComas, McKenna
E Mckinley, Willard, Milliner, Moffatt
Morrill,, Morrow, Negley, Nelson, 0'Don
6 mel, O'Neill of Pennsylvania, Osborne
e owen, Parker, Payne, Payson
Perkins, Peters, Pierce, Price
Reed OF Maine, Rice, Rowel, Ryan, Saw
G yer, Scranton, Sessions, Smalls, Spoonel
A Steele, Stephenson, Stewart OF Vermont
Stone of Massachusetts,, Strait, Struble
Symes, Isaac II. Taylor OF Ohio, lac
: Taylor of Tennessee, fhomas OF Illinois
J Thomas of Wisconsin, Thompson, Va
I. Schaick, Wakefield, Warner OF Missouri
I Weaver of Nebraska, West, White {
: Minnesota, Whiting and WOODBURY..
1 The house then adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
Gail for Laribee's
Crackers at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s
WACO.
No Small .pox Thore--He Was Appointed
Deputy Sheriff That Mornipg'

No Small ,pox Thore-- He Was Appointed n
Deputy Sheriff That Morning,
Special TO the Gazette.
Waco, Tx, Feb. ia telephone
message was received to-day from Sheriff
Childs, stating that he had captured
Henry Tickle, the notorious desperate,
When arrested, Tickle was armed with a
Winchester rifle and siX-shooter. Tickle
is wounded In the foot, face and body by
small shot He claims he was waylaid
and shot without warning, and II ne has
the chance he will whip the man who ala
the shooting.
The water-works question is again
being agitated here, and cards INDUCING
in strong personalities are being pub
lished.
The county Judge has ordered an cleo
ton at McGregor to determine whether
the town should be incorporated for
school purposes.
Rumors have been in circulation that
small poX IS in the city, but a thorough
investigation in the suspicious location
proves the report false
Sheriff Harris left this afternoon fol
Corsicana TO indemnity the two men ar
rested there on suspicion OF being Sonncy
Mosely and Pool.
For some days unpleasant feelings
| have existed between Messrs. James koD
inson and Gid Sloper and late this after
noon they met on Austin street wnen th'
difficulty came to crisis by pistol shots
! from both parties. No one was hurt ant
both parties arrested. They gave bon'
for assault with intent TO kill and carrying
pistol in the sum OF 5000 each INT
testimony In the examining trial was yer.
conflicting. The difficulty originated GU
of business transaction. Mr.. Robinson
was this morning appointed dcput
sheriff. and as such demanded his pisto
Immediately after tue trial, which wa
given him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
CLEBuRNE.
The Rect Collect Case-Bonnard mas
Hearing -Quarantined.
snoefal 10 tho Gazette.

The Rlcs-Collett Case-Bonhnrd mas
Hearing Guaranteed,
special TO the Gazette.
CLEBuRNE, TEX, Feb ls.-Thc sheriff
who went TO Alyarado TO arrest Doc RICE
returned this evening without him, as ne
was unable to iind him. II viii be re-
membered that Doc Rice in difficulty
with man by the name OF Collect shot
and dangerously wounded Collect yester-
dov morning at the farm OF the former,
about two miles from Alvarado. Collect
has since died from his wounds. Inc
Whereabouts Of Doc Rice is at present
unknown. go.
The preliminary Investigation before
Justice w. N. Hodge OF the case OF liar'
w Bonnard, charged with killing Ben
schultz, Is still progressing. The de-
PENDANT Is represented by Mr.. william
I poindexter and the state by County ~
torney English. The court viii probably
render Its decision tomorrow.
MIR. ,Iohn n. Rogers is here to-day IN,
,or,iev vino our people In the interest Of
/ dno,, water at Gaycston. Mr.. thinner
man Of this place clrculateda petition u
CONGRESS- asking for an appropriation ioi
mo above purpose The petition was
sJ.ned by several hundred citizens.
Tile Ladies Aid society of the Method
;st church 81 this place gave an entertain
ment tonight. II consisted 81 music
Rotations and two plays. TWAS wei
gotten no and was interesting ana enter
tanning 10 all who attended,.
miss Berta Hall, who has been ID hor
Gan on a visit 70 friends, has reInrne'
home, accompanied by MISS Berta Don
nell. -. xvo,,t 4
Col. A. w. DebeTy Of fofi worm
IN the city ,., ,ha II,
h.aith ogIcer, Dr. Osborne, has issued
auarantlne proclamation against fo'
4 Worth. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
THE FIRE RECORD.
At Hillsbsro.


Special to the Gazette.
uILIsBoRo, TEX, Feb. Is.--This morn
ing at about O'Clock an alarm OF fire
was sounded, and the wooden building
situated on West Elm street belonging TO
Mr.. John ID. Warren was discovered IN
flames. The first person to discover the
fre was one OF the Cinnamon who had a
washing establishment in the building,
He Immediately sounded the alarm, but
as he could speak English but very
imporfcctly, and his excitement con-
fused him more, he could with great dll-
fculty make himself understood.
When he finally succeeded IN
arousing the people, the building
was too far gone TO be saved.
The Are company hurried to the scene
and, though II was impossible TO extln-
guish the flames, with very heroic efforts
| the firemen succeeded in preventing the
Gre from spreading They deserve
special credit for saving the two-story
brick building adjoining the fire, as That
building caught fire several times, ano
would most certainly have burned II they
had not worked so diligently with II
The lumber yard of II. NJ. Page also cs
capped narrowly. The following Is lis'
of the losses sustained; John ID Warren
loss Of building, $1,000 no insurance
Hawkins, Welburn & Co., loss of wagons
$500; $500 insurance. Ross, gunsmith
| $3.50; no insurance, Chinaman, S2oo
no insurance. WIN .Deering 6 Co., SlbO
no insurance. Woods Harvesting Co.
loss about $1,000 insurance doubtful. )
ID. Warren, damage 70 brick building
$500; fully insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
rh. noll.. No.a onl b JeInI.

Fannie is 4 little girl who has = plk =, ~ I
doll as d companion. a lew aays e X e I,
new sister cano 20 hor house. ena n. y ~
few days she went over % : nei1e 4 v Z,
swell, fannlc.r raid The lad3s '',isrE y. ~
vt,,,r way dollf,, aOh,v she ans va 4:
turning 40 her nose, ~ don't haye Xxx II
lni to Is With wax babies ANY 49,
Wn,se goi real baby q orr PSI q'''
ana that talSfs dp al my tins z y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
AUSTIN.
what Indications Area coiersd sehoo
Girl killed by a Fellow Pupil,

Special 10 the Gazette,
AusrIs, TEX, Feb, iS.-~comptrol'er
Swain paid to-day $4,000, into the treas
cry, $1,000 20 the school fund, the pal
ance 20 the general revenue. There Is
money enough In the treasury 70 meet
the S2S, COO bond interest due March T.
Indications are ROW that the twentieth
legislature will have some prodiglons
deficiencies 10 fix up, as was predicted
by some OF the older heads 10 the kln
legislature.
Lizzie Chinkeni colored schooi Hlrii
cot into row al her school i0nr nilea
from the city and was fatally stabbed y
another colored girl, the knife penstfat
ing near the heart. -.
Prot. Glrnrdeau, formerly edltof o. 'n'
Post, Iectured here tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
kaufman.
snocl.lto thc Garette.

eptcIaI 70 IUt NlNtINI'
KAUFMAN, TEX, Feb. ls.A fire oc-
Cured at Kaufman this morning about J
O'Clock, burning several houses. Muck
leroy & Maynor's loss Is on stock by re.
moval probably three 90 four hundred
dollars. j. g. Till, brick, badly dam
aged; j. S. Lindley, grocery stock, prob
able $1,000. Insurance SO far as learned ;
Muckleroy & Maynor, in Imperial $1,000,
and $1,000 In other companies, lnforma-
ticn not at hand here. II is stated that
the fire originated In the Llnsey
grocery house,
Insurance adjusters have been 10 town
since Yesterday adjusting the recent fire
loss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

rhe suferer who wants . new back"
none Il made vel and happy by 81 Ja-
cobs on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
non,t Forget

That you can buy fine mixed tea a. 90
cents a pound at the Fort Worth Grocer
M 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

HoUsroN, TEN, Feb. lS.--Judge Cook
to-day refused TO grant bail to Kyle
Terry, the slayer OF Policeman Williams,
Notice OF appeal was given by Terry's at
torneys.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

w VI
accompanies
the House. SOC No Charge Seats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

We had a rafting good business in
Clothing up to the LIST Of January, and We
are determined TO clear out the balance Of
whatever we can get, hence these prices
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

N-s'Vo Fret counter Chidrcn's Knee
,rn,.tb Pants suits. Not one In tho lot
with worth lces than $500 10 IL
81 OO years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

\ !, e. see iS,--The speaker
~ !. poihiment OF Mr.. Find
sI,.s = member OF the com
s'ssi sRd cnrrency TO al the
10y ne resignation Of
N'uf the house resumed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23
THE P. R.
THE OLD FIGHT OPP AND A NEW ONE ON
DECK
The King-Gabig Forfeit Money Drawn-Alng
Accepts the Challenge Of Butler, Of
Philadelphia.

The REGISTER, reiterating the announce
ment made in our columns few days ago,
is now able to state positively that the
King-Gabig fight has been declared on
King told reporter for this paper yester-
day that because of the interference OF the
authorities, and the somewhat peculiar
provisions of the West Virginia laws gov
erning prize fighting, no further effort
would be made to have the fight take
Mace. Mr.. Frank Healy, the stake hold
er. has paid the 500 forfeit money over to
Kings hackers, and it may be relied upon
that the much talked-of mill is over for
good.
1t will be remembered by our readers
that Cd The same day on which King ar
rived in Wheeling, challenge was issued
by Dennis Butler, the middle-welght
champion OF Philadelphia, offering 10 fight
King for any sum and at any place he
might choose. This challenge has been
under consideration by King, and yesteI-
day he issued the following acceptance:
II accept the challenge lately issued by
Dennis Butler and will fight him for any
sum not exceeding $500 side, the fight to
come off outside the State of West Viz
ginia, but within fifty miles of Wheeling,
and within twenty days from the signing
of the articles of agreement
IL mean business.
Signed, JACK KING:
Dennis Butler is the manager of John
H. Clark's Olympic Theatre, on the north
west corner of Eighth and Vine streets,
Philadelphia. He is said to be very
clever all-around boxer, and has spared
with several of the champion heavy
weights. The fight will doubtless be an
interesting one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23
MIR. BARR's CONDITION.

An Operation Performed Yesterday-The
Patient Doing Fairly Well.
Yesterday morning the physicians in at
tendance upon Mr.. r. Il. Barr decided that
he had reacted from the shock of Tuesday
accident sufficiently to stand an operation,
and accordingly DR.. Wilson, assisted by
half dozen other medical men, put the
mangled stump of the patients arm in
proper and permanent shape. The patient
stood the operation very well, and during
the day seemed to be in hopeful condi-
ton. Last night it was stated at the Hos
pital that the patient was in fairly salts
factory condition, and that the case was
regarded rs favorable. There is no doubt,
however that Mr. Bars injuries are of a
very serious nature.
Yesterday the patients mind became
clear, and he narrated to those watching
by his bedside what ne knew of the cir
cumstanceS attending his miShag, there
being no material variation from what has
been published regarding it. 1t seems,
however, that Mr.. Barr became aware of
the presence Of the train just before the
engine struck him, and made an effort to
leave the track, bat it was too late. From
marks of the cindeTs of which the road
bed is composed, upon the sOles of his
shoes, it is thought by some that he slip
ped while making the effort TO clear the
track. while Others think he had merely
glanced around, saw the engine, and made
q quick step, when he was hit.
There was much solicitude in all quar-
tiers, yesterday, rs to the condition of the
patient and many people called at the
newspaper offices to learn the news regard
ing him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23
MORE MISHAPS.
THE TERRIBLE DEATH OF A LITTLE EAST
WHEELING GIRL.
Fatally Burned While Pouring Water Into
a Tsa-Ksttls-An Engineers
Leg Broken.
The endemic of distressing casualties

The epidemic of distressing casualties
continues, with no signs of abatement
Yesterday morning at an early hour, little
Ada Richardson, aged five years, died at
the hoae of hermother, No. 63 alley To-
from the effects of burns received the eve
ming before. Mrs. Richardson, the mother,
supports herself and family Of seven chill
dren by washing, the Oldest daughter, aged
eighteen, contributing through the small
weekly sum earned by service as a domes-
tic. While the mother and oldest daugh-
ter are absent from home, the small chill
dren, who range downward to a little
thing of three years, are left in charge Of
the next oldest girl, who is about fourteen
wears of age. Tuesday afternoon, during the
temporary absence of this girl from home,
little Ada took a notion to wash her hands,
and filling q small pan with cold water
she climbed upon the hearth OF the stove
to pour it into the tea-kettle. While en-
gagged in this act, her dress ignited from
the uIt, anu III - IIOAhShbf Wiz
wrapped in flames. Wild with pain and
terror. the little girl jumped to the floor
and ran out of doors into the yard in the
rear of Mrs. Pagers residence, when a
domestic, seeing the child, ran to its aid
and wrapped it in q heavy cape, smother
ing the fire out. The child was then car
ried into the house, and physician tele-
phoned for, but none could be found, many
of the doctors being ut the Hospital, IN at
tendance upon Mr.. X. G. Barr.
The child, which was terribly burned
about the body, hands. and the lower part
of the face, was relieved as far as possible,
and seemed to be doing well, but late at
night change for the worse set IN, and a
renewal of the search for a physician
brought DIR. Taylor to the bedside. Little
could be done, however, at that time, and
the little..sufferer died between four and
five o'clock.
The family are in very needy circum-
stances, and the charitable organizations
of the city, as we'll as individuals, should
call ut the premises occupied by Mrs.
Richardson, without delay, and offer re-
lief
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23
COMPLETED.
THBLAST RAIL OF THE OHIO RIyBREArEN-
SION LAID YESTERDAY.
Through Traffic 10 Begin January 5h-ihs
Time Table Not Made Up-A
New Train.

At noon yesterday the last rail OF the
extension of the Ohio River railroad was
laid down in Parkersburg, and the line Is
now continuous from this city to Pt. Pleas
ant. A large force is hard at work, bal
lasting the line, putting in switches, nm
ishing up the bridges, &c, and on Jsnu-
ary 9Th the road will be thrown open to the
public for the transaction Of business. The
regular time schedule has not yet been
made public, but the REGISTER has ipfor-
nation that the passenger trains now run
ming will be continued, with the addition
of one new one. The train leaving here at
ITO a. IN. will run through to Pt. Pleasant,
where it will connect with train
for Charleston on the Kanawha and
Ohio, reaching the capital at
o'clock D. m. The train leaving this city
at 12:30p M. will also run on Though to
PIT. Pleasant, while the 4:05 p. N. train
will only run to Parkersburg, as at pres
emit. The new train will be a through
one, but the time of its leaving this city
has not been fixed. The new road enables
passengers from this city or Pittsburg
to make connections at PIT. Pleas
ant with trains east and west over the
Kanawha and Ohio, Chesapeake and Ohio,
and Hooking Valley roads, and the result
cannot but result in large increase in the
travel over the line, while large region
of country will be opened up for freight
traffic.
At present there will be no through train
from the Junction or Pittsburg, but it is
not improbable that such trains will 90 on
next summer, especially If the proposed
extension to Huntington materializes in
running shape, making new outlet to
Cincinnati and the West and Southwest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-23
SHINN-LEWIS.
A Pretty Wedding at the Fourth street
ME-, Church, Yesterday Afternoon.

A Pretty Wedding at the Fourth Street
ME-. Church, Yesterday Afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon at the Fourth Street
NJ. f. Church, the nuptials Of Mr.. William
G. Shinn, of Cincinnati, and Miss Ella
Belle Lewis, of this city, were solemnized
in very pretty manner. Long before
four O'Clock, the hour set for the ceremo-
nv, people began arriving at the church
and were handed to seats in very grace
full manner by the ushers, Mr.. William B.
Day, Mr.. George Updegraff, Mr.. Alexan-
der Holiday, OF Pittsburg, and MIR. Chas;
H. Copp, until the auditorium was well
filled with a fashionable assemblage, COM
posed mostly of ladies.
A few moments past 4 o'clock all faces
were turned in the direction OF the doors
leading to the right aisle as they were
thrown open and the grand notes of Lohen-
grin's wedding march filled the vast build
ing. The bridal party entered in the
usual manner, the ushers in pairs proceed
ing the bride and groom elect, and marched
slowly up the aisle to the altar,
where Rev. K. +. Randolph, ID. d., pastor
of the church, pronounced the words
that Joined two loving hearts for life, the
organist playing, Call Me Thine Own"
very prettily during the cere-
mony. At its conclusion the
MendelSsOhn march was played,
and the party retired down the left aisle,
the bride and groom preceding the ushers.
The bride looked very handsome, attired
in neat fitting and becoming costume of
cardinal Ottoman silk, trimmed with
embroidered plush OF the same shade, aud
bonnet to match, while the groom wore a
dress suit of black.
The bridal party was Immediately driven
to the residence of the brides parents on
Sixteenth street, where an informal recep-
ton was held. Mr. and Mrs. Blum left
last evening on the 1926 train over the b.
* o. for st. Louis and after a short trip
will 20 to their future home at Cincinnati.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. Thomas
F. Lewis, and one of Wheeling,s
most charming and popular young ladies.
She will be sadly missed from large
circle of friends, especially in musical
circles Mr.. Shinn is a promising
young business man of Cincinnati. They
were the recipients of numerous beautiful
and useful presents and take with them to
their new home the best wishes of many
friends