davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
Salem and Roanoke.


Whatever may be the fate of some of the
"boom' towns, it seems certain that Salem
and Roanoke, now growing rapidly together
will be the industrial centre of Southwest
Virginia, which is destined to be the richest
portion of Virginia, if not of the South Beau
tifnl for situation in the picturesque Valley
of the Roanoke, the gateway to the great coal
and iron region, Salem has advantages not
equaled by those of any city in Virginia. 1t
is only question Of short time when she will
have both the Baltimore 6 Ohio and Roanoke
& Southern. The Salem & Southwestern and
road to the rich ore fields of Craig county
are projected. That Salem is admirably sit
uated to become a great railway and manu-
featuring centre is evident; and its manifest
advantages as point for iron and steel works,
factories, general business, delightful homes,
and profitable Investments have attracted the
attention of the best business men Of many
States and given wonderful impetus to its
substantial growth into a large city. A rare
opportunity to invest in inside property-the
most valuable in the city-will be afforded at
the great sale by the Salem Improvement
Company, December 18th and 18th. Mr.. j. w.
F. Allemong, President, will send map and
pamphlet of 30 pages free.-Ado.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28

Machine Company and VIM. Deering & Co.,
of Chicago; Planet Manufacturing Company
of Rockford, Ill; Minneapolis Harvester
Works, milwaukee Harvester Company,
George Easterly & Co., White Water. Wis. !;
Amos Whitley ( Co.. Springfield, Ohio; Ault-
man Mile" & Co, Whitman & Barnes Manu-
featuring Company, Empire Mower and Reap
er Works, all of Akron, Ohio; the Walter A.
Wood Mower and Reaper Company. HoOsic
Falls. N. "; e. Aultnlan Il Co.. Canton, o.;
John Stowe Harvester Company, Batavia, N.
Y; ID. S. Morgan & Co., Rockport N. Y;
Adriance Platt & Co., Poughkeepsie, N. Y;
the Richardson Manufacturing Company,
Worcester, Mass. Soldering, Miller & Co.,
Doylestown, Ohio; Hoover & Gamble, Miami
isburg, Ohio.
The new company will employ $4,000 men
and 10, 900 agents, and will have an output of
about 100, 900 machines year, and will divide
the country for business purposes into CEN
trial, eastern and western districts with a
manager for each. 1t will be a corporation
pure and simple, the enterprises combining
and losing their own individuality. 1t is not
yet determined whether any of the facto-
ries in the combination will be shut down.
Each of the concerns will go on with its bus
mess until all the details are arranged for
merging all into one big concern. The event
uai result of the combine will be that a ma
chine taking in the best points of all, since
all patents go into the new company
hands, will be made the country over. The
taking in of the Irvine and cordage trust is
probably merely matter of time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
4 PRESSING NEED FOR VIRGINIA

Judge Grattan who was Commissioner of
immigration for Virginia before the mis-
taken economy Of the State Board of Agri-
culture abolished that Office, is still receiv-
ing letters from other States, from farmers
ignorant of the action of the Board, asking
for Information about Virginia as a place
to come to. If ever the old Commonwealth
aeeded Commissioner of Immigration to
90 into the other State, of the Union and
represent her cause, it is just now when her
great progress in industries is being ad-
vertlsed all over the world. This, above
I'll other times in the past, is the time fol-
bringing agricultural settlers to her rich
and cheap lands. Should there be session
of the legislature this winter, the election
OF Commissioner should be among it's first
acts. The Farmers Alliance should use it's
influence to that end, and if it does the leg,
stature will elect one pretty quickly
There never has been felt, in all her history
such material, practical interest through
out the Union, in the State of Virginia and
everything concerning her. In the North
md West,peopie are exhibiting the same in
tense interest TO know what she has. as in
1861 they felt to know what she was going
to do.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
GLEA NED EROM THE NAILS.

The lot sales last week at the new Virginia
towns named, are reported as follows-Suf.
folk, s5O,oOo Bessemer. ISL 800; Bedford City,
900, and Bucna Vista, S43O,O00
In ar interview at Lynchburg, Saturday,
with representative of the advance" Miss
Clara Louise kellogg said that when she first
appeared on the operate stage in the
city OF Cincinnati, sHe only Weighed
one hundred and eight pounds, and
was so thin that the manager was afraid she
could not stand the work She said artists
never wearied of applause. She is an admirer
of antique he4ssAaqld fRrnniitaEret and asked if
it was possible she could hny any oia naheg.
any furniture OF silyerware in Lynchburg.
Miss Kellogg is native of South Carolina.
Tn their anger at the defeat of Mckinley.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
AND STILL THE PRICES GO UP.

The assertion of some Of the Republican
press that the rise in prices" was all cleo
ton dodge which is Of no further use now
has about as much foundation as their 9th.
Ell assertion that the Republican voters O.
the North and West were ''deceived,'' an6
didn't understand what they were doing
when they voted against the men who sup
ported the Mckinley bill. Anybody VIII,
thinks the rise in prices was dodge an(
s'for this day only" will only have to go t.
the store he trades at, to get enlightened.
Last week the carpet manufacturers held :;
meeting in New Y ork and advanced prices
on tapestry carpets about 4 per cent: OF
ingrains from ) to s per cent: on Brussels
carpets l0per cent. and on the higher quail
tiles from to 10 per cent, the new price
to go into effect ON December 1. Regard
ing this action MI. John Sloane of the firm
OF W. IL j. Sloane Of that city says tina
1.-THE new prices are largely the result
the increase Of duty Oh raw materials. O
the way in which the higher prices will at
feet the mass of people. MI. j. W. Dim
mick says
. Carpets have come to be a necessity. anf
when per cent is added to the cost of in
grains, which are sold at low price. it sim
ply means that the poor people, who use thi
grade OF carpet are the sufferers The higbp
and better kinds of carpets are increase,
about the same in price. but when it comes t.
royal Wilton and Administer, the differenc
will not be felt so much 1t is in the cheape.
carpets, which are used by poor people. am
the BRUSSELS carpets, which are purchased b.
people in moderate circumstances. that tn
increased cost will be most felt
The effect of the Mckinley bill is to tax.
more money oat of the pockets of the pee
pie for what they have to buy, It is prat
tical not theoretical. 1t reduces the pur
chasing value of dollar that man GET
for his day S labor. 1t often robs the selle
as well as the buyer, as in the case O.
the firm of Witt, Lightner Il Co., of Staun
ton, who contracted to carpet the Hote
Brandon at Basic City with acertain styl,
of goods at a certain price, and had to pay
for the goo,,s from .o10 per cent. more
taaan they ever sold for before.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
SUDDEN DEATH OF HON. HENRI Y
K. ELLYSON.

A telegram from Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson
received yesterday evening, brings the sad
information that his father, Hon. II. X.
Ellyson, President Of the Dispatch Pub
fishing Company, uied suddenly yesterday
morning. Mr.. Ellyson had been suffering
from heart disease for some weeks, but it
was hoped the danger was over. We shall
speak hereafter Of the loss to the State in
the death of this eminent Virginian, whose
services in public life have been as valuable
as his Christian virtues in private life were
beautiful.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
Some Pastoral RecolIections.
[Erom the Central Presbyterian

Rev. DR.. j. N. Craig, Secretary of Home
Missions. sends the following
Sabbath before Synod, l preached in Way
nesboro, forty years and six months to the
hour since l was received there into public
connection with the church as communicate.
The elders, Messrs. Patrick, King, Fishburne,
Wayt and Brooks, all dead, l looked at the
record kept by Mr. Withrow, not then an ell
der, of the twenty-one received that day. Some
had "fallen'-two or three were out of eur
knowledge, several were dead. None, l be-
lieve, in Waynesboro now"
The present editor of the Central Presbyte-
rian was the pastor OF Waynesboro church at
the time that Newton Craig" joined. 'Hale
Houston" also was first united to the church
at WayneSboro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28

It can do no possible good for any Vir-
ginia Democrat of prominence to be giving
to the press in 1890, reasons why this OF
that National Democrat would not be an
available man in 1892. Such fragments of
newspaper parsley may some time return
to the author garnishing an ,lnsavory dish
of nrou
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
GRAZING FARM FOR SALE!

Situated On Eastern slope of Blue Ridge, S
miles rom Greenwood Depot and 5 from Basic
CITY contains about 800 acres. Is we'll adapted
to grazing. This is a fine chance for q good
bargain. For further Information apply to
TH0s, SEMMES.
novI4 It Alexandria, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
A Great Reaper Combine.

EFsem tha Bal:msrs san, 10Y. 2lth.l
The American Harvester Company, which
was Incorporated at Springfeld, H.. Wednes-
the following firms: Mccormick Harvester
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
CPECIAL SALE
~ VALUABLE TOWN LOTS

Located in the rapidly growing town of Ed
INBURG, VA. The desirable business and
residence property lately occupied by the Edin-
burg Agricultural Works. adjoining the Balti-
more Il Ohio depot, now belonging to the
Farmers Alliance Cooperative Manufacturing
company, will be offered for sale at auction on
SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1890, at Il o'clock A. M.
The property consists of nearly three acres
subdivided into convenient building lots, 'front.'
ing on Picadiliy street, the heart of the vii
lage. we'll situated for business and residence
purposes, il the very best business section of this
thriving and now rapidly growing place, and
offers special attractions for either Improvement
or speculation. Edinburg is now attracting Wide
attention as the terminus of the new Marrow
Gauge TalroSd being built from Edinbufg TO
Coiumbi a, Liberty Furnace, Orkney Springs &C
The depot of this new road is located within a
few hundred feet OF the prGIarty The Baltimore
Il OHIO road bounds it on the Northeast. This
Will be the first Sfla of lots in Ednburg and In
this section Of the Valley, i'll anticipation ct the
great appreciation OF real estate here The at
taEton OF capitalists is especially Invited to this
sale as oHerlng an extraordinary opportunity to
secure bargains. ~
TERMS OF SALE ;-Oi,e-th cash. one third in
six month and pne-third in twelve months de-
ferref! payments to be secured by liep For fur
Their particulars apply to
ISAIAH PkINTz, Stany Man, Va
M. NJ. CAMPBELL! l., Lantz's Mill
T. w. A. LIEN, Sen, Nit. Jackson Va
JACOB WISSlEIS, Iron Gate
Special Committee
n. B.-A!so, on the same day will be offered
other valuable improved and unimproved lots
including the brick residence of the Manager OF
the company. nov 2l-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

In all human probability as far as can be
seen across the intervening time. the Pres
ident of the United States Of 93 will be the
Democratic nominee of 80. Who the nom
inee shall be is amatter of almost unani-
nous agreement among the Virginia De-
mocracy, and if his name was called for,
hinety-nine out Of every hundred Of
them would utter the same name.
But the nomination of a President is not,
u at least should not be, the subject of q
campaign Of education" two years in adj
vance. and this is no time to be naming
the candidate fer 'e2, The pressing bust
ness OF the Democracy OF tbs United States
low, is to continue it's fight Oh Tariff Re
form and its effort to free the people from
exhorbitant and unnecessary Federal taxa
tion. 1t is more than liialy that the Con-
gress which assemblies at Washington in
December, 1891, will not only have House
Of Representatives overwhelmingly in favor
If lower Federal taxation, but a Senate
taught by adversely the expedien-
~ of repeating the Mckinley tax bill, OF
changing it in the interest of the people.
The accomplishment Of this patriotic work
is the task Immediately before the Demo
cratic party, and it should not permit itself
to become entangled in Presidential ambi-
tons and rivalries before it is finished.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28

Gen. Grant s remark that t'You may
,lways depend on the Democratic party tt
nallea blunder,'' is being widely quoted by
he Republican press with reference to thu
lext Congress. 1t saans that party that
passed the Mckinley bill and Knocked 1tsel
nut of a hundred seats in the House, :. hal:
dozen in the Senate land walked into minor
ity even in the Republican States OF tn
n orth and West ought to be a little chars
on the subject of blunders.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28

NIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office of The su-
preme Court of Appeals at the city OF
Stauntan, ON Thursday, November q, 1899.
Bently Kern, James w. Barr and Frank
G. Walter, partners, trading under the
style of Kern, Barr & Co.; and Isaac H
Griffith and John Griffith, partners, trad
Ing under the style of A. IL. Griffith, Sons,
Appellants.
against
c. a. Wyatt and II. G. Newhall, part
ners, trading under the style of q. A.
Wyatt Il Co; Thomas Dunn and w. H.
Crawford, Appellees.
Upon an appeal and supersedeas from and TO a
decree of the Circuit Court of Frederick county,
at its March term, 1889.
The object of the petition filed in this cause is
to have the decree pronounced by the Circuit
Court of Frederick county. at its March term,
1889, reviewed and reversed, and the Sheriff of
Frederick COUNTY having made return on process
that the said q. A. Wyatt and H. g. Newhall are
non residents of the State of Virginia, they are
required to appear here on the ID day of Februa-
~, 1891, after due publication thereof, in the
stanton VINDICAr0R, once week for four
successive weeks. then and there to answer the
said appeal and supersedeas, and to have a re-
hearing of the whole matter therein contained
JAMES b. DORMAN,
j. Z. WHITACRE for petitioners Clerk.
nov 25-it
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28

We last week received the Central Pres
Dyterlan of Richmond. enlarged and in !;
handsome new dress. 1t is a church jour
lal of national reputation as representa-
1--WE Of the opinion and views of the Pres
Dyterian church South. In it's cllaracte.
Of a religious teacher it confines itself t.
is miss!on-a mission which it discharges
With ability and fidelity-to teach the PEG
'le forcibly and clearly the great lessons
hat concern the Christian life. Eschew.
ing all political topics, it maintains tn,
;alm, equipoise which BELTS the import
tnce of its calling. 1t is a typical paper O.
is church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28

TENWO comfortably furnished rooms and board
i also table board can be furnished by
MRS. FAUNTLEROY,
nov 2S3t SOB W. Frederick ST.. stanton
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Tor SALE-Pianos and Organs, new and
Il second hand a. prices to suit all.
F. W. WALTER,
noV2e 1t* Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
NOTICE TO TAx-PAYERs.

Notice is hereby given that the State Taxes
for the year 1893 are now due and ready for col
BIER 1sT 1899, will be charged 5 pep cent. addi-
tiona, and their tickets turned over to a coIlec
tor for Immediate eaileation.
ARlSEA HOGF, Treasurer
nov t-ts City of stanton Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28

DOR SALE.-Twenty- five stands of bees in
Il Longstroth Hives. Apply to
WILLIE WALTER,
nov25 lt* StauntOn. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28

Even in the great Democratic tidal
waves of 1874, succeeded by the election of
Tilden in 1876, and of 1882 succeeded by
the election of Cleveland in 1884, the Re
publicans never lost these States. In the
tidal wave of 1890 they are swept away and
now there is majority Of thirty Demo-
cratic Congressman from the great States of
the North and West that never knew sla-
very There is no precedent to which the
defeated leaders can point. and assure
their followers that having recuperated
from that they may recover from this. 1t is
a field swept clean. And yet several Re-
publican papers in the East close their eyes
to what has happened and talk about
standing by'' the very measures that
brought about the disaster. But the eyes of
the Western Republicans are opened and
they comprehend pretty well what has &C.
cured. The st. Paul Pioneer Press Req.
says in reply to this appeal to ''stand by, .
that 1.-THE Mckinley bill has lost us a ma
ority in Congress-. The Lodge Election
Bill, if it's passage is insisted on, is more
Ghan likely to cost us the Presidency" The
Omaha Bee REP. says: 1.-The fact must
be owned that the masses of the Republi-
IAN party do not believe such legislation to
De eXpedient, while many thousands Of them
lold the opinion that it would fail Of its
purpose. Under existing circumstances ii
IS obviously the part of wisdom to allow
the Election Bill to quietly die" But the
N. Y. Tribune, the Philadelphia Press sand
other muzzled Republican papers of influ-
ence in the East, whose editors have re-
ceived government appointments. are all il
Tor standing by" They seem to think
there is not enough of the Republican party
left to be worth trying to save, except
through Federal inspected ballot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28

You may be SURPRISED and BEWlLDERED at our gener-
osty but this won't alter proposition keep from
faithfully fulfilling promise We have always kept
word with customers and we will keep it now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
OLYMPIA SOCIETY.


The Charity Bali-womaH's Club Tea
Other Events.
OLYMPIA, April 6-women have q happy
faculty for encouraging charitable deeds and
pursuing pleasant methods Tor doing good
Their kind efforts in the works OF humanity are
wise, and result substantially IN helping the
helpless
The leading aud humane fesfivity OF Thu
week was the grand charity ball to aid In es-
sahlishsng . widow sni orpnans' Home. un
Ter the auspices OF the Ladies' Relief SaeiefY
and held in Columbia Hall on Tuesday night
All the appointments for the occasion were IN
anexcepsionAbe taste, and the humane and
lovely women who were there. as gnests and
members. did credit 10 the affairs Of the even
ing. The aften 3ancs was large. and the results
entirely satisfactory UaGer the mastery d.
rectIcn of & C. Woodruff. the olympia orches-
tral band dgconrsed charming music for the
ball. In the spacious roazn adjacent 10 tae
dancing hall were coaveniences suitable for all
those who prefer the spice Of liie''Ia variety,
and gathered therein was a large hist party
Several other games now prevailing In tn
social arena were also enjoyed By many.
The ballroom attendance wss large. and the
names snd costumes of number Of those whe
attended ard participated in the terpischosean
enjoyment are ~ faliers.
yer serge
Miss Bessie iee-sslk and silver serge
Miss Louisa Ayer-yseax rose.
Miss Annie cowIes-wnste aihssrosx
Miss Efish wilson--B sek velvet and SILK.
Miss ACME Connolly ailx sas net.
N.ss Halle rrsoe-Bfosa Ch.ns elk
Miss Maud Burr-saiSness piGk. nuns yelling.
Miss Iona silts-fiowe rcd insia silk
Miss Adiie Weed Black STA.
Miss Edna Mo,re--AIhairess crimson.
Miss Annie Tarhe.t--6rsy xuis.
Miss Ess. venen--crffnson cashmere.
Miss Emma Reed Albs;ross and sarah six
canary.
Miss Fanny Page. OF PsrtIsnd-Blaek SILK.
Mis- X Fentuu-B.ue six and cashraers.
Mrs.. N. A. Roog--AEt4qEe game ., d b.Ee
sflk.
ars yuare ~ z PoTser-Blssk silk
Ma j. n. Gosey-Taa hsnrasfta
Mrx A. g. cewiss- 63aek sir
Mrx- L. c. Ellis-Ehiss cashmere
Ma p b Turner Black six.
Nrs ! HsstsE-- Back SILK ard lace
Mrs 7. l. Bsedzetf--Eizek net aser green silk
Mrs A. Il. Hhftaay-Blsrk silk
Nm. c. \ Arr.strouE-sssia AMI velvet. IEdis
six brown.
Mrs Cohen Black silk
Mr.. O. r. slmaesors~ Set and black aIk
Mr.. L p. Henderson, Bleak SIX
NrS Belle oppraaeiTaer-c sEhra@rs. Talaea
six.
Ms l. Hzrris-glgisrisi rsszarsens-rse
Ia 4dIlfson 20 the EksFe we're rrrseHts Mr.
Hen1scks. aEt. Iaxsl.s. Ms. 0ortoz. NJ .
Lsyxese. Nr. FrAak a 5owsys Mr. Harry u.
eow5es. ws Eassscs Hagr. M Marx Ees1
cssoEei wooi- q. ! A.. Mr. ". J Thompson. NJ
Gorge .. SAsasoa. Gsnessl 7. II fs4TFnanxh.
JS6<e ". A. keat Dr q i AFnNfenx. VI. ].
W Robinson. Hr. q. A. llissss. NJ l. G. Eslss
NJ. T 3 oeeess. Nj G. K Hsrfnaa.
gr. Msrk Feed. NJ y. c. A1ESss3EE, Mr Paul
Lee. Nc. Ehsxlea Hazx. Mg. FaFtss, 8l spokane
Falls 1adxe - :. ToFssf. Sig. II 2. lee. ar. d.
". baker. M G. whssnsy, af. l. Y. Henderson,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

wstn Movers and ivy, and the ceremony, which
~ rerfofned promptly ct o'ciock D. m. ny
hsv Elliott -. Brown. waa witnessed By the
relatives and . lev of the more intimate friends
o. the consracting parties only. Afser the fate
iui wofss h4d been spoken and congratulations
aed oeen soowersd upon the happy couple. q
~ endid cinnes wxs served and enjoyed by ali
.any beautiful and ccssls presents were ten
oefsd the newly welded pair Mr.. and Mrs
waSnof VIII be s.at home 70 fr1ends after NAY
4 - No Eighteenth street..
ERfxRLS-cUrLxn
u ne evening OF Thursday, April a. q zen
IA family party gathered a. the residence Of
NJ ana Ms z. z. fosser. ia Blanchard street,
Norsn 3 Alta, 10 celebrate the marriage OF Mr.
IN K Briefly. of the frm OF smith. Ia
co.'s Briefly. with Ma Mary Cutler. a sisser of
the hostess oni. the immrd.Are relatives Of
me high contracting parties were present.
sn0ng WON were Mrs. Jennie L Foster. Mrs.
~ Lonsfeiiow, Mr.. and Mrs John Lynch, Mss
lone Cutler and Charles Lynch The ceremony
was prononneed by Rev. John r Damon. after
wn'ca tne happy casp.e we're the recipients OF
even elegant welding presents. consisting OF
nisef sare. tsc Mr.. ana Mrs Briefly left for
s1'osls % me norning OF the 18th.
NArsoS-arrroS.
M c. 4. Nafson vice president and general
MANAGER OF the American D;srncs telegraph
ana Miss Catherine l. Hutton ST this city. were
united in marriage Tuesday evening April 2,
isso. q TIE residence OF the ofacia,iug clerSy-
man, Rev. Dean Watson. on Virginia street
After CONCENTRATIONS By relatives and few in
nusAe friends present. the wedding party ad-
,ou8ned 10 the new home Of the happy couple At
= 90 sixth street, where . wedding feast was en-
jDyed Mr.. and Mr4 Watson have the best
wishes OF host OF friendA
sEEGKL-NIcKLAs-
On Tuesday. the I'D instant, Mr. Charles
siegel and Miss Margaret Niekias both OF King
county, were joined In marriage at the residence
OF the officiating Clergyman. John I. Damon.
NO 80 Fifth street. in presence of Mr.. Joseph
Nickiss, Miss Lena Stish. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Siesei and others. the event Transporting q ass
?. M. just in time for the newly welded pair to
take passage for Tacoma on the traditional we'd
ding tour.
OTHER WEDDINGS.
Mr.. George ]. Wood and Misc Ruth Wrfg hsoon
were united in marriage on Saturday. April n,
by Rev. Clark Davis
Mr.. Douglas Morton and Miss ARA Davidson
both OF this city. were married ~ the Elsmers
hotel April Il. ~ Rev. d. D. Campbell.
Mr.. Morgan Humphreys and Miss Susan
Emery. both Of Franklin, were married on
Tuesday Al p. m, By Rev. ElliJtt w. Brown.