davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

A swinging sign in front of Chi- cago store bears tho legend, Truth Spoken Here." It k neceassTy to hang out . sign Hke that in Chicago.- --PhilGdeJpkEa CdH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09

cover 10 q purpose. The iarmeralso knows
there can be no fair and equitable adjust
ment OF protection, that when all are
protected, all will stand as they would
without it-equal. But they also know,
and this Is the conviction ingrained as the
result Of a quarter Of century OF the
tyrannous exactons Of the war tariff, that
protection Is wrong, absolutely and in fact
wrong, and that there is no justification
for it, even in the theory of nursing care
during the infancy Of enterprises, as
thousands OF men fall and rise every year
in the United States who never knew pro-
lection, and as free men glorying in their
independence would scorn anything Like
pauper help, even from the Federal gov
eminent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Memphis Theater.

Lotta closed a successful engagement
last night in pawn Ticket No. 2l0," and
bid adieu to large and appreciative au-
dience. She is a strong card with theatri-
cal managers, being q great favorite with
all classes OF people. She Is clever
actress, a good dancer, but is deficient in
singing power, and this last is her weak
point. Nevertheless, she Is the leading
soubrctte star actress on the American
stage since the palmy days Of Maggie
Mitchell, who stood far above all the fol-
lowers OF her school. The supporting
company ill the different roles OF the play
acccp.ably, the "uncle Harris" Of 2. Al;
Anderson being particularly good and
worthy OF commentator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09

States Government adyertises in Tur AP-
PEAL II wants the best bids TO be had
and puts the advertisement in the
paper which is most liable TO reach the
bidders. II does not advertise for pro-
posals for advertising and award the adj
vertisements TO the lowest bid
der, which may be paper with
only a nominal circulation. The Legis-
lativc Council should reject any and all
bids offered today, withdraw It's PROPOSE
ton and give the business at regular rates
TO The Scimitor or The Ledger or The Ara
ldnche or THE ArrEAL as that body may
choose. The proprietors OF TnE APPEAL
could not accept this work from the city at
less than its usual rates and look either
their other advertisers or their employees
in the face. Tho whole theory oil
the Councils proposition is directly OPP
posed to the interests OF workingmen. To
ask contractors to bid on street-paving, for
example, is one thing; to ask n newspaper
which has the best facilities for reaching
the attention OF those contractors to com
pete for the advertisement with n paper
Of less facilities is quite another. The
proposition is not required by any law OF
the Taxing District. The only require
ment is that found in Section 7, TO wit
The Fire and Police Commissioners shall In every
case, before entering into any contract for any pur-
posc, advertise daily, Tor one week or more, for
such proposals for the work TO be done, materials
10 be furnished, or service 10 he performed, and
shall open all bids on the day named In the adver
tisemcnt, etc.
There is nothing in this to justify the
proposition that the paperdoing the adver-
Using shall bid on it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09
.Mrssissrppr KNIGHTS rEMpLAR.
They Speak in Glowing Terms OF the
Columbus Institute.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
CoLuNBus, Miss, Feb. S.-The grand
commandery Of Masons now In session
here visited the Industrial institute this
morning in a body and were both sur
prised and delighted with Il and say they
had no idea what grand success u was
until they had been shown through the
building while the girls were Mt work in
all, rs various departments. In
their meeting afterwards the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted
and spread on the books Of the order and
the State papers and the large dailies cir
cuating In the State were requested 10
publish the same and your correspondent
was requested 10 wire the same 10 you at
once
whereas, Tho grand commandery Of
Knights Tcmplar, OF Mississippi, and the
invited guests Of the Masonic fraternity,
have this day had the pleasure OF visiting
the State Industrial institute and col.
lcge for tho white girls Of Misis.
sippi in the city OF Columbus, and
arc enjoying the generous hospi-
tally and appreciated courtcsies Of the
president, teachers and pupils OF that In.
siitution, and thereby being impressed
with the great good the perpeiuity Of such
n school will do for the welfare OF the
girls Of Mississippi; therefore by the grand
commandry OF Rights Tcmpar Of Missis.
sippi In grand conclavc assembled. be II
Resolved, That We indorsc most cor
daily tho purposes for which said institute
was founded; lts worthy president, corps
OF accomplished teachers and the progress
heretofore made In study Of the arts,
scicnca and many practical duties per.
formed by the galaxy Of bright eyed
jewels OF Mississippi thcrc congrcgated
as students, and wish them God speed
In their great and holy work, ever
assuring them that come veal or woe
the Templas and Masons Of Mississippi
will ever be found their constant friends
and supporters Of the institute.
II. NJ. SwEESY, lee county, Chairman.
W. r. Foo, Washington county,
w. q. PAXTON, Warren county,
II. I. KrsBRouGH, Lafayette county,
NJ. NJ EVAN, Jackson county,
Committee.
faKpsnicx srrKp.
Grand Commander.
Adopted.
J. l.. Powrn. Grand Recorder.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09
THE LATE DIR. wILLETT.
His Funeral to Take Place This Morn
ing Resolutions OF Respect.


ing Resolutions Of Respect.
The funeral of the lamented DR.. T. Miles
Willett, ST., will take place at 10 o'clock
this morning from st. Peters church.
There will be sixteen pall-bearers, divided
equally between active and honorary. The
physicians OF the city will attend in n
body.
A special meeting OF the faculty OF the
Memphis Hospital Medical college was
called upon the death OF DIR. l.. Miles
paid feeling tribute to the memory OF the
deceased, the following was adopted as
embodying their sentiment;
Whereas, BY the inscrutable workings
OF the laws OF Nature, our colleague, our
brother and our friend has been removed
from among us; be II
Resolved, That in the death Of Professor
Willett, the Memphis Hospital Medical
college has sustained an irreparable loss,
and each member Of the faculty has been
forced to waive companionship with one
for whom he entertained the most pro-
found esteem and admiration.
As teacher, and as a brother in the
profession, his noble bearing, his suavity
OF manner, and his purity Of life, coupled
with his known ability, won for him the
admiration OF his fellow practitioners, and
the enthusiastic gratitude OF those who
looked 10 him for instruction.
The faculty join with other friends, with
his former patrons and with the commu-
nifty at large In rendering 10 his bereaved
children their heartfelt sympathy.
4. J. CRoFFoRD, NJ. ID.
i. L. SIN, NJ. ID.
r. B. MAURy, ID. NJ.
Committee
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09
The Eanine Pnrndox.

Tonight and during the remainder Of
the week, Bartholomew Equine Paradox
troupe Of trained horses win appear at the
Memphis theater and give attractive enter
tainments. The horses do most wonderful
things. almost beyond belief. At the
matinees ON Friday and Saturday after
moons, the ladies and children are invited
to attend the reception given by the horses
on the stage. The Friday matinee will be
especially attractive, and souvenirs will
be distributed. The palace car Of the
horses will arrive at | o'clock today by
special train from Nashville, over the
louisville & Nashville railroad. II II n
curiosity, and tho public Is invited TO call
and inspect Il ut the depot. II Is the most
complete thing on wheels Tor the care OF
animals ever invented.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09
- . -
CHATTANOOGA HAPPENINGS.
Murderer Convicted-Diedo of q Broke
Heart-Perjury Case.

Murderer Convicted-Die of q Broken
Heart-Perjury Case.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 8.-Henry
Marshall, who killed William Mason at
soddy, Tenn, December "a, by shooting
him with a shotgun, was convicted OF
murder in the first degree this afternoon.
Sentence will be pronounced tomorrow.
A. III. Green, father OF Miss Jessie
Green, who was killed in the rail-
road collision on the Cincinnati
Southern road at Greenwood De-
cember %, died suddenly this morning OF
a broken heart. He had grieved in silence
ever since the awful death OF his only
daughter.
This afternoon W. T. Burnham, man.
ager the Daily Commercial, swore
out warrant for the arrest OF
w. ]. Colburn, secretary OF the Noun
tain City Fire Insurance company, charg-
ing him with perjury in making false
statement as TO. the financial condition OF
the company. Colburn gave bond in the
sum Of 81, 900 for his appearance at the
preliminary trial tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09

The sixth Of the series Of germans given
by the Progressive German club occurred
last night ut the Peabody hotel. The hos
tess on the occasion was Miss Matte Hunt,
one Of the bright and popular members Of
that organization. Tho large dining,hall
was arranged for dancing, while the supper
was served In the ordinary. IL goes with
out saying that AN enjoyable time was
spent by all those who were fortunate
enough to be present Miss Hunt was AS
sisted by her mother, Mn. q. p. Hunt, and
her grandmother, Mrs. Judith Hunt. Tho
german was led in happy style by Mr.
Jack Walker, the iavon being equally dis
tributed among the dancers. Those pres
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09

f"''''NN ~ Wv a"Aihh RioNiee "hNhVi-
iiios
PROPOSALS roR PUBLIC PRINTING.
oTricr oT ritr Board r FInH AND Poticr Cow
srsioSHHs. TAXING pulhicr SUNNY Co, TIM.
January p, isSH J
sealed proposal, viii he received BY Us until
Thursday. February =. lass. at " O'Clock noon. Coz
The following work 10 be- done. scyice 10 H. render.
ed or materials 10 be furnished the Taxing District
AZ shelby county, Tcnuf
for publishing all oricu, ofdlnAnocs. notice..
aud public advertising Of the District ~ ,hcy may
be pAs.ei OF ordered.
Bids must te hbeled "Bds for Printing"
All lids must b. accompanied bya sworn state.
sncni Of the city circulation Of the paper bidding.
and the award all be- made on the basis oi city
circulation a. 10 the pricc hid DidS will BE- NJ
c-i,cd only from daily papers. The Bcari reserves
all rsht 10 rtlcct any OF ell bids
~ oficr Of The board
DAvIbP H,DbES. President.
Aiiest G. l. ruliES. Secretary.
TuE ArrR,L declines 10 enter into com.
petition for the public printing conicm.
plated In this proposition. II Il were
sufficient that Il should prove the fact
that Il had by far the largest city circula.
ton, and that Il would receive, on making
such proof payment, for such advertise.
ment according to It's regular advertising
rates, II would 10 so. II has the largest
city circulation, bu, that Is not sufficient
10 obtain the awaid. II would have 10
scale down is rates TO meet such
ratio between price and circulation
NJ its competitors might fix. I'm.
der this proposition made by the
Taxing District authorities Il Ia easily pos.
siblc for the paper having the smallest
circulation 10 obtain tho award. Tnr
ArrEAL IL not rat that Il should do
this thing. II TnE ArrEaL charges Mr.
Iowenstein or Mr.. Mcnkcn, Mr. Kremel
or Mr.. Hunter dollar square, and
those advertisers pay H. Is II Just to them
that Il should lower ita rates TO meet small.
sheet competition for the benefit Of the
rich Taxing Dis,io, Government A bus
ines man who should treat his customer
that way would he guilty Of conduc
absolutely contrary 10 the cod,
oi commercial honor. TnE ArrrALs ad
vertiring space IS valuable, and the value
IN the estimation Of H. owners, Is indicate,
by lis card Of rates. II has already mon
advertising than II can accommodate com
foriably, and there Is NO conceivable rcaso
why Il should stop TO such business a.
Invited by this proposal. We are quit
willing 10 believe that the Legislaiiy
Council would not have adopted Il Ia
that body been awarc Of its impor
The United States Government advertise
for bids for buildiny,, clothing, iect
etc, and places the advertisement !
the paper which Il ihinks win best a
complish is purpose IN thus advertising
And Il may be notcd hcrc. that the Unite
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09

TnI ATEAL today contains, among other Inter.
tsiing rewN
INV PROPOSITION relative 10 the Bridge
Bill
PROCEEDINGS Of tho Mississippi Knights
Tcmplnr
A MILLIONAIRE MURDERED In Chicago.
DISCOVERY on DISCREPANCY In the Nash.
vile s;cct Fund
RnsoLurIoN to lonsiheu the Governors Torn
IN Mississippi
PROBABLE CONTINUANCE OF the Howard
Libel suit
THE CHARTER OF the Memphis Exposition
COMPANY.
INTERVIEW WITH GOV. GUY Of the chicEs.
kaw Nation.
NATURAL GAS Pound In Fayetteville Tenn.
SENATOR WADE liAMPToN's Ficrcc Attack ON
Gen sherman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09
TO coxrrrBrToRs AND CORRESPONDENTS

W, solict ldos oad communications upon subjects Of
peaoal fntres Dat saeh mttS allrdysb b, accompanied
tv The name aud address Of The ,rritcr as guarantee
Of his GOOD faiih ond responsibility. No noiice can
b. token n oaoanl0Hs Communications
CosMwieafioae og Publication mHa b. trriiien on one
aide Of he poo, oal6 ond, trih an oiAr matters CON.
noird ,pih ~ editorial department, should b. nd
dro~d; 10 NJ Edaor q The Appeal, nonPhis,
Tam
Nc oaAnoi, a. rtl, sndosah 70 ntura articles nat
JDsp,d spidli, for pNNioniion.
Our mol bools ort hys byPosorios, aud not BY iadi
tidndl na,ac
Bpsiacs kticv J,0pd x addressed;
THE APPEAL,
.! S,oORd Srd, Memphis TcHH.
0UR NEW YORK OFFICE
SHspa ono Of tina APPEAL, 40. y Tribune
IAsaa'so. Nts LORE q 4 Ia. Dora, Special
Eason Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09
PROTECTING rARMrRs.
The Now York Tribune's Scheme TO
Deiude Agriculturiata.


Nrw YoRK, Feb. s.--Some time ago the
Tribune, Of this city, invited an expression
Of opinion by individual farmers, agricul.
tural societies and grangcs regarding the
influence Of the tariff Upon agricultural In.
dustry, aud the changes In the tariff dc.
sired by larmcrs. The result vas the NJ.
ccipt Of several thousand letters. which
the Tribune submitted 10 a committee con.
sisiing OF the Hon. Warner Miller, Of New
York, chairman: Cyrus q. Carpenter,
John +. Rich, W. G. Morse, Edward
Buuough, J. y. Lyman, W. NJ. Grosvcnor,
the Hon. ]. II. Hale, Of Connecticut,
and the Hon. james Wilson. OF Iowa.
This committee was charged With the
work OF making mp the census Of the
farmers Of the country, rs shown by these
letters liz report, signed by NIL except
Mcssn Hale and Wilson the former had,
however, approved all the findings on
which the document is based, and the
latter being beyond reach In Texas OF
McSico-w be published in the Tribun,
tomorrow II Is accompanied by the FOL.
lowing petition, which succincily cmbodics
the findings Of the committee. and which
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09
som,,.,.. wr..I In Nashville.

srccial Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. s.-The Ameri-
oaR tomorrow, viii contain an interview
with City AiiorpNy Taylor, In which he
charges that between 1881 and 1884 be-
tween $50. 600 and $4,000 were expended
ON The streets Of The city, OF which amount
no laenlion can be icund on the books.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09

This was before the present system Of
government was inaugurated
Capt AlexJ. Porter is lying at the point
OF death.
The Harding artillery obtained char
ter today and was reorganized Among
its members are thirteen men who were
members during the war.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09
THE WEATHER.


RI wAsHfScroS, Feb. p--i am
For Tennessee Fair weather, followed
~ In western portion by local SHOWS colder
northerly winds. becoming variable.
For Mississippi Fair weather. followed
by local Mains light to fresh variable winds.
generally from east TO south; colder In northern
portion stationary iempcmiure In southern por.
ton.
for Arkansas Colder, fair weather, followed By
light nalus Ugh, TO resh variable wind, shifting
20 noihcrly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09
DEATH or THE REV. DIR. j. r..
WHEAT.


WHEAT.
The Rev. DR.. John Thomas Wheat so
well known in Memphis rs former rector
OF st. Lazarus Church, died in Salisbury,
n. c., ON Thursday OF last week, in his
cighty-sevcnth year. A man Of sin
gilar tenacity OF will-power and mental
strength he maintained his faculties 10 the
last and was full Of eageness for the
church OF which he had for more
than sixty years been an efficient and
jealous priest DR.. Wheat, during most
OF those years, was identified with the
Episcopal Church in Arkansas, Louisiana
and Tennessee. lie was intimately asso-
ciated with the lamented Bishop Otey in the
missionary work which that great divine
conducted in the Southwest with such
signal ability, and was an aid that good
man recognized promptly, heartily
and gratefully. BY temperament
Dr. Wheat was anything but ag-
gressive. lie wns persuasive and full OF
gentleness, and made converts by
the law OF love. No man engaged in the
Christian ministry in his day was so well
fitted TO the sacred trust ~ he. II was in
his nature to provoke men TO better things
by an example modelled after the 'beloved
disciple" His heart and soul were at
tuned 10 gracious tasks as Of one who
loved his fcllow-men aud who was con-
WINGED that the love Of Christ was the
most powerful agency for good that
had ever come into the world.
There was nothing OF cnmity or bitterness
or condemnation in his composition. He
was for that reason always a safe counsellor
and adviser, and ever a pcace-maker.
Wherever he ministered-in the South or
Southwest Wheat made but one inn
preston, and that Of serene and supreme
satisfaction that he had been deemed good
enough for the sacred calling. 10 him the
most exalted on the earth, as il is the most
responsible. Loving the Episcopal
Church, lis ritual and It's orders, and
reverencing It's history rs branch Of the
church catholic he was nevertheless full
Of respect for all other creeds, believing
that his FATHERS house had many man.
slons." 1t is doubtful II he over knew a
moment Of intolerance or impotence with
men Of opposing faiths. lie followed
Christ with the fidelity Of a devoted ser.
want, and was a fine example Of absolute
submission ~ what the Episcopal Church
teaches is Ills will. lie had no taste
for polemics he preached faith and
love aud the peace he believed awaited
his TRANSACTIONS. A fine scholar, learned
in the literature Of his tongue, he had al
one time been Professor OF Rhetoric In
Chapel Hin University, and there arr moi
: ,o,. mon ., ou,rorc. IN Tho nr,r,, ond
:, a.. ~, IN Tho so,,h ,,ho ,,,ll roo.,l h,n,
IN n man 10 DO mourned for because Of hiI
o.o,,,.n.,.. q ho,,. =. woI,.. hr.in uor,
a. ,ho 0o,d ., ri. .ro.,o., ondoovor IN ~,
,a,.i.,r,, ,horo .ro n,anv ,ho ,v,u dron
800, ,,o, ,ooa,,,hos.oo,no..o,. n.,n.,
:. III, :. ans man oor,a too,, :, :,
-, ,, ,,... -. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09

special Nhpaich W Ree NlPFah
PISH Blur, ARK, Feb. S-Dick
Humphrey, a well.knovn farmer, while
riding down Main sircci this evening, fell
dead from his hopc. As he had bottle
Of chloroiorm In his pocket Il h thought
that he had taken an overdose.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09
De,ermlaedlse KIII Ircr Husband.

sHELnYyILLE, Ind. Feb. s.--Mrs. Geo.
W. Miller, wife OF wealthy farmer living
In this county, made four desperate at
temp,s 10 kill her husband last night
Fint she struck at him with a butcher
knife and tho blade passed through his
coat Then she stabbed him with 4 pair
OF shears. then tried 10 kill him with an
az, and at last tried toshoot him. Jealousy
was the cause OF tho dood. Miller has left
the woman. He ioan she viii XII tho
childncn-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:

THE WREEL APPEAL Is Compendium Of ne
ro@ Of Snn DAILY APPEALS M agricultural
dpdIfnoa Is prepared Nth great care n contains
complete moTkd rcpors The year 1855 viii NJ jsh of
1aporoa political erens and THE WEEKLY AP.
PEAL wA hep q rudos Jilllv Informed ~ them.
Tho prics Of TINE WEEKL Y APPEAL "a onlysl q
Near has no supsriOg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09
CompIimeninrx Dol MI.. NobIe.

The Misses Looney entertained a num-
Der Of friends last evening with game Of
progressive cuchrc, in honor OF Miss Kath-
crime Noble, who Is at present the guest Of
Miss Caldwell, on Looney Place. The
party was congenial, and delightful even
ing cnsued. Those present wero
Mis- Noble, Mr. IIallord,
Mis- Caldwell. Mr Morgan.
Mis- sailie LoOney. Mr Wilson.
Mis- BEETLE Looney. Mr. Richardson,
Miss Corinnc Goodman, Mt II Looncy.
Mis- Kate Wright Mr. 0cougc danit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09
Theafer Party.

A theater party WIS rendered the Misses
Halliday, Of Cairo, Ill.,, last night, by Miss
Matte Boyd, whose guests these young
ladies are. The two lower boxes were oc-
cupied as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09
Tts Mrnlphis sppral
THURSDAY, M. FEBRUARY o, 1888
THE APPEAL

SURPRISES EVERY OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CIRCULATION IN TOWN AS
WELL AS COUNTRY
II isa Democratic paper.
n teaches Democratic dOctriaS
Happoris Democratic men
II supports D1Hocruiic measures.
M Influence Is daohd 10 ne maintenance Of The su-
psemacg Of ne Democratic porty--locdi STATE and Ma
fionai, aud nc adraacweHt Of al nc iatress Of Mem
yhis Tennessee AID ne URioa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-09
Dammann.Lightburne.

A long expected but quiet wedding oc-
Cured last evening at the residence Of
Capt r. w. Lightburne, No. 422 Adams
street. The parties 10 the union were Mr..
Hubert l.. Dammann and M iss Evelyne
Lightburne, second daughter OF the genial
host. Only the immediate families OF the
bride and groom were present, and the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Father Edelen in the most impressive
manner.
they stood beneath the subdued light OF
the chandelier, was ample evidence OF the
perfect trust and love which each possessed
for the other. No happier mated couple
has ever received the holy sanction OF the
priest than this young pair. Miss Light
burne is one OF three sisters who have been
popular and admired members OF society.
In thus assuming the married state, she
leaves O vacancy in social circles which
would be bard 10 I'LL. A brunette with
handsome eyes and brilliant complexion,
she has always received sincere admira-
ton; in her new state she assumes duties
which her own bright mind directs into
the surest fulhllment.
In Mr.. Dammann fitting mate for 50
lovely bride has been found-a young
gentleman Of handsome appearance, Of
reputable standing and strongest charac-
ter. IL does not behoove w TO say more
OF young couple so widely known and OF
such established position. Their health
was drunk In several bumpers OF sparkling
wine, after which hasty departure was
made for Florida and other southern States.
The bride wore q travelling dress OF pearl
Henrietta cloth. with pearl moirc and vel
vet. ana trimmed with novelty passamen-
tene. The groom was In the usual irock
coat and was attended by Mr.. George Yer
ger rs groomsman. The presents were I'M
usually handsome and were souvenirs OF
friends both at home and abroad. The
congratulations which follow the newly
welded pair are general and sincere, In all
OF which THE APrEAL Joins most heartily.