davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
THE WORK AT YOUNGSTOWN.
Gen. Hastings in Charge and Systematic
Work Mapped Out.

Work Mapped Out.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June 13-Gen. Hastings
yesterday distributed the work To be per-
formed among a number of contractors who
are already prepared with men, teams and
Gen. Hastings has proved himself equal to
the occasion and if his plans are carried OIL
the restoration of Johnstown is assured and
that before very long But y.ry little out
side work was accomplished yesterday, but
by tonight the labor of clearing the wreck
wlp.fave been resumed with determination
Col ii. T. Douglass, chief of the Baltimore
and Ohio engineering corps, has reported to
Gen. Hastings and rendered his services.
After a consultation with Gen. Hastings
Col Douglass was placed in charge of all of
the engineering features connected with the
task the state has undertaken.
Dividing Up the Work.
To facilitate matters the valley has been
divided into districts. Number one includes
Cambria City and all points below the rail-
road bridge down to Morrellville Five hun
bred men in charge of Contractor Ridge, of
Pittsburg, will work on this division. The
gorge at the viaduct will be known as di-
vision No. 2, and will be cleaned up by James
Mcknight, of Pittsburg. Mr. Mcknight
will use twenty hoisting engines, twenty
teams, and 700 men to begin with. Nearly all
of the city of Johnstown Is included in di-
vision No. 8, and win be taken care of by
Coburn & Mitchell, Of Altoona, with F. Laf-
land engineer. Division No. 4 includes Cone
maugh, and will be taken care of by McLain &
johnson, of Pittsburg. Kernville is the fifth
district, and James Mcknight has undertaken
to clear it up.
Each district will be under the supervision
of a competent civil engineer. Col Douglass,
the chier engineer in charge of the work,
says the cost of clearing the valley won't Be
more than 100000. He could not estimate
just how long it would take
Latest Estimate of the Lost.
The estimate of the dead, based on the
CELSIUS of the living, is now put at not many
nvar 2 0OQ
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO June IL.
Quotations on the board of trade to-day were
as follows: Wheat-No. June, opened 7s34c
closed '9l4c; July, opened 76Iac, closed 76Asc:
August, opened 744c, closed 741sc. Corn
No. June. opened 34c, closed 34lsc: july
opened 34l4c. closed 34ssc; August opened
Aesc, closed 34s4c. Oats-No > June opened
2-3sc, closed 2214c; July opened 2sssc. closed
2slIc: August, opened and closed 22lec. Pork
June, opened sll.5:1a. closed Sll.55; July,
opened Sll.70, closed Sll.65; August, opened
$780, closed Sll..0. Lard-June, opened
sass. closed S6.57h.
Live stock-The Union stock yards report
the following prices: Hogs-Market opened
moderately active, with light grades 5GlOc
lower; other lots l0Gl5c lower; light grades,
$4So04.6O; rough packing, $4.al14.25; mixed
lots, $4.3094.45; heavy packing and shipping
lots, S4-2SG4.4h. Cattle-Market l0c lower;
beeves, S35o04. As; cows, Sl.61ls8.s5; stockers
and feeders. S2.41G360 Sheep-Muttons,
$S.5094.6E Texans. 25c lower, $1,000. 10;
lambs, S2.006S4I per head.
Produce; Butter-Fancy Elgin creamery, Is
oil per Id; diaries in line, 1adll2c: roll butter,
&C. Eggs-Strictly fresh, l2c per dog. Poul-
try-Live chickens sl3@9lac per ID; ROSTERS,
be; turkeys, 7QpSc; ducks SGgc Potatoes
Choice Burbanks. 45c per bu: Beauty of He
bron, &Gi0c; mixed lots. -0G30s sweet potatoes,
$l.a5G2.U per Dbl. Apples-Choic. greetings
$aSo0s.'5 per Dbl: poor lots, 76ceS1.OO. Straw
berries-Sl. 50 per s4-qt. case
new
NEW YORK. June IL.
Wheat-Qutet; No. g red winter cash.
Ssssc; do July, s1Ssc; do August, s1s4c; do
september, s214c- Corn-Steady; No. = mixed
cash, 44s4c; do Jun, Az; do July, lssc; do
August, 42c bid. Oats-Quiet; No g white
state, 2sl4c; No. mixed June, 2s14c; do
July, 2s14c; do August, 2slsc. Rye-Dull
barley-NominaL Pork-Dull; new mess.
SiSao6la5a. Lard-Closed strady; July, 81 IS
bid: August, S7,G2 bid,
Live stock: Cattle-No change in prices;
native steers, &4.0d4.75 per 100 lbs; Texas do
SSsSgS.4o; bulls and dry cows, $s.4OaS so.
Sheep and lambs-Sheep, steady; S40O55eb
per 100 lbs; lambs, firmer and higher; $3.50
800 per 100 lbs. Hogs-Dull feeling; nominal
value, S450049O.
ROCK leland.
Hay-Upland prairie. $500
HAy-Ttmotny-new &70sOO.
Hay-Wnd, S6.000Ss ~.
Rye-5Oc.
Oorn-asc0s9c
Potatoee-l5c.
Turnips-l5c
Oos I-6ofE 10 had on
Cord Wood-Oak, Sl.95; Hickory, 3.
6tTaw-S600: baled IS 90.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
An Imperative Necessity.

What pure air Is to an unhealthy local.
ity, what spring cleaning Is to the neat
housekeeper, so is Hoods Sarsaparilla to
everybody at this season. The body needs
to be thoroughly renovated, the blood
purified and vitalized. the germs of dis
ease destroyed. Scrofula. salt rheum
and all other blood disorders are cured by
Hoods Sarsapsrills, the most popular
and successful spring medicine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
NEEDED TO PREVENT FAMINE.
A Big Order for Food for the Deluged
Valley Promptly Filled.

Big Order for Food for the Deluged
Valley Promptly Filled.
PTTTsBURG, June Yesterday the fol-
lowing order was received from Commissary
General Spangler at Johnstown: @Please
shir at once 100000 pounds of fresh bread,
10000 pounds to be shipped each day for five
days, 10, 600 via Baltimore and Ohio, and
10000 via Pennsylvania railway; 900 quart
cans, half via Baltimore and Ohio,
and half via Pennsylvania; 1000 quart
cans Of corn, ditto; 10 barrels of vinegar,
ditto; 1900 boxes of pepper ditto; 10 bush
els of onions, ditto; 100 cheeses, ditto The
emergency is very great. and unless ship
ments begin at once there W iii be famine
In this entire valley
The Requisition Promptly Filled.
Orders were placed within few minutes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
To Try tn. Merriam Kn.p..ol.

WAsHINoToN CITY, juno 16-Ths act.
ing secretary Of war has decided to give .
trial to the Merriam knspsack This il an
improved device, on the order Of the Swiss
tourist chair. The weight Of the knapsack,
instead of being thrown upon the back and
shoulders, as In the case Of ordinary KNAPP
sacks, is concentrated on the hips The trials
win be made during the coming summer en-
campment Of troopa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
ToSuIliyan' sSuccor.
Friends of the Imprisoned Sus.
pect at Work.
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS ASKED.

The Arguments Made Before Judge Tuley
Who viii Decide the Question To-SIor-
rew-The Accused Appears in Court as
Cool as Ever and Directs the Conduct
of His Case-The Special Grand Jury
Examining the Evidence.
CHICAGO, June l3-The friends of Alex
ander Sullivan were early at work yesterday
in his behalf, the first move being to the
court Of Judge Tuley to arrange with the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
Found What He Expected.

WINAMAC, Ind, June 13.-Henry Light
cap, North Judson merchant, left hon:e
Tuesday night, as his wife Supposed, to go to
Knox. He boarded the train, rode short
distance from town, then returned and found,
as he expe oted, mon in his house How
ever; the latter escaped without identity and
BIS wife left for parts unknown on the night
train
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
Cut Loose from the Nail Combine.

STECBENvILLE, O., June 13.-The Jeffer-
son nail mill, of this city, has served notice
on the Western Cut Nail association that it
will not be represented hereafter. The men,
bers Of the association yesterday failed to
agree on any plan to reduce the cost Of max
ing cut nails, and adjourned sine die in the
midst of q heated discussion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
Editor nredin Sail. for Eurone.

NEW York, June 13-Hon Joseph Me-
dill, editor Of The Chicago Tribune, and
daughter; A M. Palmer, the theatrical man.
ager; Tony Pastor and wife, and Hon.
Thomas A. Sherman, United States consul
at Liverpool, sailed yesterday for Europe by
the steamship City of Paris
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
Double Lynching in Indiana.

CoRYDoN, Ind, June 10. Two men named
Devine and Tennyson, who last Tuesday
murdered a farmer named LIE May, near
this place, were taken from Jail last night by
a mob and hung to the bridge just west Of
town.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13

Frank Scott, gunsmith and old resident
of Mendoza, Ills, put the muzzle Of shot
gun into his mouth, pulled the trigger with
hts toe. and literally blew his head on He
was 70 ysars old, and had threatened to Hill
hinns5if
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13

At Oak wood, Ills, boy named Snider
was caught in a belt at the tile factory
Wednesday and crushed to death.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
FLAMES IN GRINNELL, IOWA.

Nearly the Whole of the Business Portion
of the Town Burned.
GRTNNELL, Ia, June 18-Fire broke out
at 1890 yesterday in Treat & Co.'s elevator,
on the town side of the Rock Island track,
situated in the southwest part of town. A
brisk wind was blowing from the southwest
and the flames spread rapidly to adjacent
buildings, and soon reached the heart of the
business center of the town. The fire de-
partmens was slow in getting into action and
after water was finally turned upon the
roaring danes it was powerless to stay their
course
Help Called for from Other Places.
Aid was summoned from Brooklyn and
Marshall town. but it was two hours in get
ting here, and was entirely too late to render
assistance. Forty -one business houses were
burned, comprising nearly all the business
portion Of the city. The losses so far foot up
$l6O, 000 and the insurance SIS, 600 The
stocks OF goods were largely saved, being
piled up in the park and placed under guard
of Company g, Third regiment of state mill
tia
some of the Heavy Losers.
The heaviest losers are Treat & Co, ele-
vator, Sc, 600; Bowler Bros, hardware, So
600; Herald printing office, $4,000; Morri-
son, Mcintosh & Co., glove factory, SIC, 900;
Arthur Seaman, IS 200; Cass & Wirbs, Sl2.-
500; H T. Proctor, $4,000; j. G. johnson,
& Co. 5000. Grinnell was devastated BY
a cyclone seven years ago, about seventy-five
houses blown down and forty people killed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13

judge to hear an ap-
plication for a writ of
habeas corpus. The
prisoner himself was
visited by his attor-
ney and consulted
with and took an act
i've part in the prep
arations for the appli-
cation. The petition
W as presented to
Judge Tuley at LIS p.
m and aska.d that
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13

.vr sne entire amount of the reGuisition,
amounting to about q, 900, and the first ship
ment was made yesterday afternoon. In
this con nection Mr.. Reuben Miller remarked
that such orders as this one furnished the
best ref Itation needed Of the reports current
that the re is q superabundance Of supplies at
Johnste wn, and every reason why contribu-
lions sh ,uld be continued right along for the
present
Con tributions Continue to Come In.
Cont buttons to the relief fund continue
to come in with encouraging regularity, but
the amo UNITS are growing smaller. Fear is
expressed that the action of the governor in
underta king entire charge of the distribution
OF the funds will tend to interfere with sub
scriptions Up to last night the amount re-
ceived ty the treasurer was s505, $50
The Laborers Paid on.
The work of paying the workmen was
completed at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
About $4,000 was distributed among
them. Nearly all Of them were provided
with trt importation to this city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
south Fork yiaduct RepIaced.

ALTOONA, Pa, June 13-The famous via.
duct nes.r South Fork, on the reconstruction
of which 500 workmen have been engaged
over week, was completed yesterday after
noon, and at o'clock the first engine crossed
over it The trestle is eighty five feet high
and AS feet long. The rails have been laid
for single track to Johnstown from the
fork Grading will be completed in two
days more, when traffic is expected to be
open through to Pittsburg
Repairing the Railway.
Seven thousand men are at work on the
middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad
on the eight lost bridges and thirty -four
miles of roadbed washed out. Work in the
shops at this place has been stopped and all
available forces are out on the line.
Competent authority computes the de-
struction in the Juniata valley at 81, OOO,-
000 fully half of which is on the Pennsyl-
yania ra ilroad
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
Fo,rPeople KiIled bv . Train

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 13-While cross
ing the Fort Wayne railway track at Louis
vile, near Canton, Ohio, yesterday after
noon, Lawrence and Edward Streb, Canton
business men, and two Catholic orphans
named Seifert whom the Strebs had
adopted, we're struck by the limited express
and all ir stantly killed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Calvin S. Brice Selected as Chairman
Tributes to the Dead

Tributes to the Dead.
NEW YORK, June 13-The corridors of
the Fifth Avenue hotel were thronged yes
terday morning with big and little Demo
cratic politicians The members of the ma
tional Democratic committee, representing
every state in the Union, were among those
in the throng. The committee was called to
order at noon. 1t was almost settled among
the members before the committee met that
Calvin s. Brice should be the next chairman
in place of the late w. s. Barnum, and his
election was promptly declared After the
selection of MIR. Brice the introduction of
resolutions was in order
In Memory of Barnum and Dawson
A resolution of coincidence with the family
of the late chairman was introduced by Car
los French, Senator Burnum's successor as
national committeeman from Connecticut
The resolution was highly eulogistic trib-
ute to the virtues of the deceased as a states
man and man and was adopted unanimously
Carlos French, in introducing the resolution,
eulogized the deceased as a citizen and states
man and for his fidelity, liberality, sound
judgment and tireless energy. Senator Cor
man followed In a lengthy speech touching
upon the career of the departed leader and
lauding his sterling qualities
Secretary of tine Committee s P Sheerin,
of Indiana, then read All address on the death
of Capt. Francis W. Dawson, of Charleston,
in which he paid high tribute to his worth
and memory, and briefly reviewed his life.
He also presented resolutions deploring his
untimely end, and setting forth the high es-
TEEN in which he was held as a member of
the committee and as a citizen. These reso-
buttons were also unanimously adopted
The other business of the meeting was the
acceptance CT Carlos Trench and D. M. Has
kell as representatives respectively of Con-
necticut and South Carolina
A vote Of thanks was rendered to Col.
Brice and the other members of the cam
paign committee of 1885, and the meeting ad-
journed.
As the committeeman left the room each
was presented with an invitation to be pres
ent on July at Tammany's celebration of
the 18th anniversary of the Declaration of
Independence
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13

Salt Lake has lost per cent of its
sadness in the last five years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13

A three legged alligator was shot the
other day near Albany. Ga. There was
no trace whatever of fourth leg.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
Declined to Interfere.
Virginia Anti.Mahoneites APP
peal to the President.
THEIR ARGUMENTS OF NO AVAIL.

Gen. Harrison Replies with q Pertinent
Truth and Refuses To BE Drawn Into
State Political Disputes-The Demo-
cratic National Committee Selects CAL
win s. Brice for Chairman-Resolution
in Memory of Barnum and Editor paw-
son Adopted.
WASHINGTON CITY, June 13-About
twenty members Of the anti Malone commit
tee Of Virginia Republicans called at the ex-
ecutive mansion at il O'Clock yesterday and
had an interview with President Harrison.
Ex-Governor Cameron, Gen V. D. Groner,
ex-Congressman Brady, and other prominent
anti-Mahoneites were Of the party. Ex-Gov-
ernor Cameron acted as spokesman for the
ginia were practically held in slavery by the
Malone organization, and it was through
that organization, he said, that the Repub-
licans lost the state last fall. 1t was not
patronage that the anti Malone people
sought; but they did want the president to
use his good offices and bring about a settle
ment between the factions. If the president
would exert his influence the Malone organi-
cation could be destroyed and Republicans
of Virginia be free once more. Governor
Cameron stated his case with great force and
clearness, and the president seemed to take
great interest in what was said.
Not Managing State Politics.
The president in reply said he was sorry
that there was such breach among Repub-
licans in the state, but it was not in his
power to interfere in state politics He was
not president of the Republican party alone,
but president of the United States He
would recognize no factions in Virginia, and
candidates for Office would have their claims
considered on their own special merits. He
had recently told some of Senator Mahone's
friends the same thing, and he hoped the Re-
publicans OF the state would go to work and
settle their own differences, and bring about
harmony in the Republican camp
Denies a Published Statement.
Some enc then called the presidents atten-
ton to the statement that has been pub
lished that Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson had been instructed by the presi-
dent not to make any appointments in Vir-
ginia except with the Endorsement of Mr.
Malone. The president at once pronounced
the statement that he had given such orders
untrue, and added that Col Clarkson
had denied to him having made any such
statement
Referred to the National Committee.
The president then suggested that the ma
tional Republican committee might be called
upon to devise plan of settlement that
would be satisfactory to both sides, but the
anti-Mahoneites at once met this with the
assertion that the national committee during
the last presidential campaign had suggested
plan to bring about harmony among Re
pubicans in Virginia, and that this plan had
been lived up to by the -Mahoneites, but
steadily ignored by Senator Malone
The committee left the mansion evidently
disappointed in not securing the presidents
promise to join them in an endeavor to bring
about harmony in the Virginia Republican
camp.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
BRIEF TsLEGRAMS

The Jury i'm the rronn case Il still locked
~. and the court Will b. ia ntinuous SEES
sion until tomorrow, not Wing been nd
lourned last night. 10 IL Thought ihc jut)
stood eleven 70 one m favor or cohFicuns 'hs
prisoners.
Frank x. HYDE. once q prominent ard
wealthy real estate owner of hutchinson
Kan, made a desperate ATTEMPT Yesterday y
take the nfa 81 Nifr. W tuiei' ana lhct
ended his own existence by plunging hplIe
into his own throat.
lanes 4. Maria Icimonte was fatally
stabbed IN Il duel yesterday in san Antonio
Tex. by Iuan IeccnG's. TIE pair were In
love with the same senOrita, and asre Il 10
fiaht IL out with knives
Thomas SpOoner (cDlcredl, aged twenty
one venrs was hanged 20 West Eaton Rouge
Psarish, Ia. rii1y. for tie murder of seth
swearinge. white man.
franklin u. Gowen, prominent fhiihde :
phian. WIS found dead m his be M Worm
Jews Hotel, Wa h,nGton, yesterday. lie hhJ
committed suicide. NJ cause i,r the aci eai
be IA, Q )verSd.
Four miners were asphyxiaied y ire
damp IN u ,oIllsr, ut iege, Il, iam. es'
terdey.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

Tnrln Lrnn Yor CAsr tnp.

We want to pin your attention down pare
ucularly TO our s. roys and cmlir'ns
suits aud oyercolts, ard our 81, sale of
Mem. outside Coats. we'ycg .tameiholn
this. In ,hs nrst place they're couple of
prices that take pretty wei with 'he m''or-
lty-and then The qualities we place in t0o.e
GRADES we declare-and We want you io t'te
the trouble to prove That we're rght-io Doe
better than any ia town for The same-'nt
ln many cases morc-money.
When you go ia 70 make "a comparison
don't 10, your eyes fool YOU luismeni-.a'
turn tho garmeut inside outlook at theu'S
is nnished-liaye it tried on AID eet '0n'
idea OF the NJ Make EN- show you ai Oboe
variety Of patterns and-then yonh e'i
some iaea ofrolaiiye merits. Unless they.'
oa J,eay made. absolutely JIpme" in aa
m.yIe not worthy of mlnt.on-hos.de o'
ours-and a, for the vanets ont of t.'
question II ir approaehing us. WHO arc
they inat havs he acconm dat'ns 90 c''e
for hat ava titys These two grades N'.'
us will equal the ogucg'fc sioek-n'a''} '
not quite-ofany Cd tii. ghou,e in toNn.
It's the keen. shrcwd buyer that $500 i.' ''
TRADE with. A man whose dollar m'n'
something 20 him has arishtto themo'i ODD.
it can command-and he'll invariably h.i
we are the custodian OF those quani'es' N'
guarantee an cur garmenis-that projects
the man who IS ignorant q saiue' a"' '''
spires confidence ia an the dealings yon i'''
with MS. We can afford 20 DO it-ior We ne'''
havs-Rnouiaolg-a doubtful fabric 900 'af
tables. Finding onc-we make every l''''
Die reparaiion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Return of Mayor ElIyson.

Mayor J. Taylor Ellyson is not only a
tirst-class Mayor Of very good city, but he
has recently established a reputation as
traveller. ffe left Richmond over the Nor
folk and Western Railroad last Monday,
having been requested by the City Council
of Richmond 10 be present at the obsequies
Of the late President of the Confederate
states, Mr. jefferson Davis. He arrived in
New Orleans in time TO be present at the
funeral Of Mr.. Davis. had sympathetic and
satisfactory talk with Mrs. Davis, in which
he took occasion 10 show how earnestly
Richmond desired to have the honor OF car
ing for the last resting-place Of the leader
of the lost cause: and yesterday morning
he reached the city in time to fulfill an en-
gagemcnt previously made 10 visit the mon
iiOr fleet, in company with friends.
Mayor ElysOn looked as fresh as lark,
and seemed 10 have borne his trip without
the least trouble. lie was missed Friday
night at the HOwitzers' banquet, where II
has been his pleasure on such annual occa'
sions always to be. He was one Of the wal
| lIowitzers, and then. as now, was faithful
| TO all trusts, and is held in high esteem by
| both the Hswtzers' Association and the
present military organization known as the
/ Richmond Iowtzers.
Mr. EllysOn does not state with an
thority what disposition will be made
of the remains of the Confederate
| President, but he knows that Mrs. Davis
has strong predictions for Richmond in
| this particular. There are great many
reasons for this. and if genuine love for this
great man can obtain an influence, then
! Richmond will receive the proud honor Of
! being Mr. Davis buryng ground.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

At the residence Of DR.. William lloskins,
a prominent citizen Of King and Queen
county. on the lllh, Mr.. a. j. Montague, oil
Danyille. Va. was married TO Miss Betsie
l. IIoskius. one of the most lovely and adj
mired young ladies Of that section; Miss
Blanche lIOskins, sister OF the bride, ana
Mr.. /. Montague, a brother Of the groom
and Young lawyer Of Richmond, were the
only attendants, and Miss May Iloskins,
twin sister Of Miss Blanche, played the
Wedding March as the bride entered the
parlor leaning on the arm OF the groom.
AMER the ceremony the company partook u
luncheon. and then the happy young
couple left for New York. Mr.. Montague Is
a vell-knOwn successful young lawyer OF
Danyille. and a son of the late Governor H.
/. Montague. Many in Richmond will re-
member the telling and eloquent address
that he made last fall before the fOWhhtan
Club in behalf Of the Democratic party, OF
whose principles he has always been AL
earnest advocate.