davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
BIG BLOW FROM BLACK CLOUDS.
Pleasure Seekers Just had Time TO Escape
Blinding Dust.

The temperature in the late afternoon yes
terday was OF that quality, which would
lead one 10 answer allirmatiyeiy the ques-
ton "Is life worth liyingT IL was not 200
hot, not too cold. not too luke-warm. sun
shine altering through the fresh green
leaves. which have come with early summer
10 Richmond. was tempered by cool breezes.
Hundreds Of vehicles OF all kinds went
gayly out to the reservoir and other iayorite
drives, and moonlight found many belated
buggy slowly moving back 10 town.
But abog; shutdown clouds dark and
threatening crept from the northwestern
h0rizQs, blackening as they rose and
rapidly concealed the early evening Sd,
agd The noon Then came the wind sweep
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
The Meeting of sunday school Teachers.

The meeting Of ,unday-school teachers.
for the study of the International Lesson.
will be- held this afternoon at q O'Clock, in
the hall Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION The building is being put in
readiness for occupancy again, and II Is
hoped that by the first OF next week the as-
ISOLATION Will be able 10 move rom its tenn
porary quarters.
The mems meeting next sunday after
noon will be- held in the building, and viii
be conducted by Rev. DR.. Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02

Great uneasiness ha~ prevailed for some
months In the English civil service. II has
been proposed 10 bring about reorganization
by substituting lower division clerks for n"
uppOr division in certain departments, u
increase the working hours from six To
seven. and 10 revise the pension system.
The employees don'' like the prospect, and
are beginning TO make a mid sort Of agita-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
NEGLECTED YOUTH.
Alexander Hogeland will speak on the
emIinrl.

Mr. Alexander liOgeland. president Of
the Boys and Girls National Home and En-
ployment Association, arrived here yester-
dav from Baltimore. and next sunday DE
will deliver an address in behalf Of neg
lected, dpondent, and trlant youth. Mr..
I0geland has been very successful ign this
move in the several cities Doe has VISITED.
and he hopes 90 start "a branch Office
hers-a sort of intelligence office to aid
ncwsboys. h30thiacks. Ac.. loo getting better
employment. and To take bad boys and cure
them OF their bad habits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02

Isitnot worth the small price Of Is cents
tO.lree Yourself OF every sympt 1m OF these
distressing complaints? II you THINK 50. fal-
at our store and get "a bottle of -hliOh's Vital
izer. livery bottle has "a printed guarantee
on IT, Use accordingly. and IN 10 does you NO
good IL will cost YOU nothing. sold Oy BOIlc
ller Brothers and n. NJ. shields " %, corner
of Finh and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Local Happenings That Require Little
Space 10 Relate.


Work on the two brown-~tone houses
on Franklin street. corner Henry street, is
being pushed. one OF the houses is Major
James y. Patton'- and the other is Mr.. A..
L. Donnan's.
4 book reception viii Doe given at the
Womcn's Christian Association. No. 6i'
East Main street To-day from r. to3. Con
uibuti0ns of books are requested from book
seller, and all persons who are willing To-
aid the free circulating library connec-
ted with this institution.
JUDGE o. .. Gwathmey writes to The
TIMES that, at tine request Of bar and citi-
zcns. be has changed tine timeo holding tie
County Cour; of King William county from
the fourth Monday 10 the fourth Tuesday.
An evening of illustrated song for the
benefit Of the Noman's Christian As7ocia-
fion. will Doe given al the Mozart Academy
on the ni.ht of the I'D of May.
The committee on reception Of the Mas
.achusett-' Pres. Association VIII meet in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms this even
ing at 6 O'Clock.
+ Company Association will have their
-omi-annual reunion neXt Tuesday at
Warwick Park.
Mr. William L. Christian. formerly of
Richmond. but now Of New York, is in the
city.
Mr.. William Simpkius has taken the No
CURE cottage al Bon Air for the summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
kIlleA IN hi LIephant.

A dispatch nom London states that the
tragic death Of the intrepid African hunter
and explorer +. f.. james. caused shock io
all who were familiar with his career boo
Africa 4 cable dispatch from the Ne,t
coast briefly announces that ht was Killed
by wounded elephant while hunting in
the GaboOn country. Elephant hunting DIS
dangerous sport. and thc native, are NOT
unfr.uentlv killed while chasing this ami
mai. but as % rule white men have escaped
fatal accidents. There are some white Nlc-
Tins. however, and the last one preceding
MI. jaime, was Dir. Deane am agent Of lhe
Congo Free state, who WAS g0rcd tO death
by wounded elephant while hunting
near the Congo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02

Yesterday morning a dead mulatto baby
was found in an alley between seventh and
Eighth streets and, Clay and Leigh streets.
The coroner was notified, and after holding
post norton examination, buried the
child.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02

WE have aspcedyand positive cure Tor Ca
tarfh, Diphthcria, Canker Mouth and Head
Nasal Injector irce with each bottle. Use 10
ify0u desire health and sweet breath. Price,
so cents. sold by BOdekcr Brothers and
II. NJ shields & Co. corner Oi fiith and Mar
sugll streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
III. nn.ernsr on a vI.lt.

The Governor aud Mrs.. Mckinney will
leave tine city today ou q short visit. Mrs..
Mckinney will stop o,er in WILLIAMSBURG.
and the Governor will dine IN Norfolk with
his friend, Mr.. Il. G. Murray. lie wilt he
absent from the city until next Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
\ King- salary.

King Charles, Ct, Romar'a, Is allowed "A
rather poor salary for Prince. He only
gets S2Ol.lNN h Nenr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
MARRIED

LANCASTER READ Married, Mfdne,-
fny. Apru 80. 1880. ut Greenfield. harlOtte
county. Va. by Rev Rirhard Mcllwune, ID.
IT,. JOIN 4. LANCASTER, Of richmond
Na..to Agnes T.. daughter of Mrs. Ldmoni0
and the late William N. Read.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
Orcaniration of The World's Fair.
Tho TriaIs OF a Japane.e Edltor.

A japanese editor, for writing disrespect-
fully of Jimmu TennO, has been condemned
TO four years Imprisonment, fine Of 80
ven, and two years police surveillance.
Jimmu Tenno was an ancestor OF thepresent
Emperor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
Boston symphony Orchestra
SEVENTY PERFORMERS,
MOZART ACADEMY TONIGHT.

Il. H. ROsHER's Sons have the largest
and best stock Of phactons and side-bar
buggies in the city,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02

BANANAS. BANANAS. WILL
DscIaI Auction on FRIDAY MAY % aL
l.l. o'clock ai PETERSBURG lep.i oNl tAlt
FANCY BANANAS. Dealers tlfed tpal-
terd D. Pow tlt' ACT.
mvf-2t. IXI2 Cary 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
OVER THE SEAS.
Many Matters by Mail and Cable From
Other Lands.

Olnfl
Ifthe Siberian correspondent Of the Moscow
..Russky yedomostyr is to be believed, the
siberian mosquito must make the best use
Of It's opportunities during the short sum
mer which prevails in that region. lie
writes: II never would have believed that
the insects could appear in such swarms.
They literally darkened the light, filling ihe
mir with an inccssant noise, covering, as
with black mantle. our horses, whose
danks were soon bleeding all over. Mad
dened with pain. the horses kicked and
reared. but seeing that all was uuayailing.
they dropped their heads and submitted TO
the inevitable. In vain we tried % protect
ourselves with wells. travelling, notwith-
standing the hot weather. in winter gloves
and Oyercoats. The mosquitoes penetrated
through the sleeves under rhe shirts, sting
ing the breast and the body. which achcd as
IL hurnpd with fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
HOME RUN.
INCIDENTALLY hit.

IN the commencement of the seventh Mr..
D0naii was struck by "a ball from McGans.
the pitcher of the visitors. He suffered
considerably for short time. but was
almost well when the game closed. Kelly.
as soon as Mr. DOnati wa, hart, took the
position Of umpire. and occupied the office
with fairness and dignity. The following
score tells the story.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02

The Empress Of Austria is building a
magnificent Pompcliian palace al Corfu. 10
cost nearly S2.j0O,GUi u Is being construct
ed of Carrara marble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02

s!aa I'D AZ. o! 9S ..3l. a
ME 4 sNisls- ~ oars. l. - sanlisg p. 1850
" = y - eSsd4 -. faa .i tr.la. ~ r. - tii
s1rllrsil hl roi Lssls-tf ai fsfes
lcgt u.liiaE ns.sF .a,f--er aarfs aifrrsHs o.
=. - ~ "a. o. fahss1 m 90 tlaaall4al "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
I0N THEIR OWN GROUND.
RiCHMONDS DEFEAT THE MARY
LANDS ATlSLAND PARK.

The Visitors Fail TO Hit Quarlcs-Lucx
and O'Rourke the Disqualification
was Hit-Ke-ey Umpires-The Score In
Full.
The first game Of ball between the Mary
lands and Richmonds took place yesterday
AZ Island Park, beginning at 1880. The
Richmonds were first TO the bat. and before
two innings were over it was clearly de-
monstratcd the game belonged TO the home
boys. Throughout there was lack Of en-
thusiasm, but the Richmonds showed up
splendidly in their fielding. The main
trouble with the visitors was their inability
to hit Quarlcs. six innings had beer played
before q hit checred their somewhat gloomy
countenanccs, but only two runs relieved
the Darkness Of lhe score card.
Another great difficulty seems that their
manager became dissatisfied too often,
and with the playing Of the Marylanders
moved them around too much. Ihls con-
tributed in no small degree 10 their great
defeat: but ~ the first man VINO caught
was suffering from a wounded niger
his change was cXcusablc. II was one
of the best clubs i'm that respect ever seen
here The members can play any position
with equal merit.
HOME RI y.
Stanhope led of ~ batter Yesterday.
lie started i'm by making home run. IN the
second inning a base hit, eighth inning two
base hit. and in the ninth single. House
holder also did well. making a three base
hif IN the second inning. and bringing III
two men.
Quares pitched hisusual excellent came.
He was "a great pulzler 10 the Marylands,
and was ably caught 10y Luck. Yesterday
was Luck's debut with the Richmonds. and
he fully sustained his reputation rs a catch
er He throws TO the second beautifully,
and moves with more quickncss than the
average catcher.
+. ORourkc also appeared with the Rich
m0nds for the first time. He acquitted HIM
self very well, but needs practice with the
other PLAYERS. He had been made captain
OF the team. and as "A cOacher he is a decided
rival of Harris
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02

There are extensive deposits ofpetroleum
in Northern Peru. and an American gentle
man has purchased "a tract OF land twelve
miles wide and twenty miles long, covering
the site OF ancient oil works. and will deie--
Top the property as an oil region. lie was
Formerly an operator i'm the Pennsy lyania
oil fields. lie already has half dozen How
ing wells.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
Roulanglsln neclInlng.

The result Of the recent municipal cleo
ton in France is looked upon rs "A coup de
grace to BOulangism. Full returns show a
tremendous falling oil in the Boulangist
.-..ln
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02

Tor SALE-AN ELEGANT Eng
L IISI SCKEW-C. THING FOOT lAIHt.
Sew and complete BOO every drinif never
been I'D. cost s2c5. Vii sell 100 i great De-.
ductiO. Call or address los nNtin tuiii'
street. ..clmOud auLT-st.w , fl-iI'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02

POiicc COUJt.-William Berry, curslng
and abusing Mrs. Ida Wolf. Discharged.
Emma Jordan (colOred), disorderly on the
street. security required in sum OF 500 for
thirty days.
otto Fraysier. assaultlng, cursing, and
abusing Emma Miller. Fined $3.50.
NJ Bowers drunk. Attachment issued.
William II. John. drunk. Fined s..
Ben Bailey (colored), assaulting and
beating his wife, Dora Bailey. Discharged.
Grandson Taylor (cOl0red), drunk. Fined
81
John Gordon (colored, disorderly and
throwing rocks I'M the street. Continued
May I'd.
Thomas Mitchell, drunk. Fined s..
James Green, leaving his team on the
street. Fined s..
L. Sears, soliciting passengers at the
Union Depot. Fined =.
samuel Pride, interfering with Police
man John :. Iaman while in the discharge
of his duty. Fined -.
Alice Baker (colorcD, feloniously enter
Ing the house of Sallie Fox and stealing
one lot of clothing. Guilty Of petit larceny
and sent TO jail for three months.
George Weldon (colored). stealing one lot
Of clothing the property of William Lett
witch. Continued till May ID.
Ben Bailey and Alice Patrick doth col
orcd) charged with misdcmeanOr. Fined
$50 each.
james sutherland, tlcspassing upon the
premises of the Chesapeake and ONO rail
way. Security in the sum of 500 for thirty
days.
Charles Dunbar, feloniously entering the
house of Pattie Barnes and assaulting Pat
tie Barnes aud Sarah Dickinson. Fined
$40.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
ChdncerV COUrt.-James ID. Carneal 70
Elyira, wife OF Richard johnson, 10 ll4-l2
feet on south side of Moore street, between
Harrison and Norton, $500; same 10 John
IL. Anderson, 10 l16-l2 feet on same, be-
tween same, $500; same 10 W. \. Noel,
II l-l2 feet on same. between same 5000;
same 10 Chas. II. Makes, 1923 feet on
same, between same, $500. Catherine
Cohn's trustee, t. Mollie H., wife Of j. N.
Movers. - feet on south side of Pleasant
street between Nineteenth and Mosby, $500.
John Hunter Jr 10 BnfOrd Anderson, -
feet on south side OF kempcr street, near
Randolph. SiSl.2j. {. NJ. NimmO's de-
Nisees 70 Truman A. Parker, $50 feet 0n
east side Of Fifth street, between Cary and
Canal, $500. Thomas /. stagg 10 Samuel
r. Padgett. - feet on east side Of Twenty /
sixth street. between Marshall and Broad, |
81 $50. Maria T.. Walker 10 Eliza VI. |
Montgomery, - feet on north side OF FLOYD /
street, between Morris and llaryie, $i,l0O. !
Charles X. Willis 10 w. II. Grant, 20 feet on /
Williamsburg avenue, $40. Mary W.
Wooldridge's trustee, 20 Charles W. Pol
lard, - feet on east side of Twenty fourth |
street. between NJ. and ~, 500.
County C0urt.-Reuben Gornt0'to New
ton LipscOmb's executor, 20 feet on west
side Of rwenty-eght street, between :. ana
r.. 500. Richmond Male Orphan Society |
10 River View Improvement Company, /
lO24 feet on south side of Amelia street, !
near Colorado avenue, $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
THE Defense.

The first witness for the defense was Cap
tain Lewis j. BO-sieuX. whose evidence
consisted OF high testimonial as o. the
character Of the accused. illness hiG
known him for years, and had never
heard Of the slightest charge against him
a- 10 his honesty and uprighlncs~. The de-
cnso introduced the following witnesses,
who testified that the accused had always
conducted himself in IAN upright and gem
tlemauN Manner: Rev. d. y. Hui-on,
judge samuel Is. Witt. Mr.. Joseph
Hall. \. l.. Carter {. {. Iln@icy,
NeS-r.. Chamberlayne. Jones and Lewis.
Ncssrs. 4. j. and John Hooper, brothers
Of the accused. testified that their brother
wa, aware of the fact that adecoy letter had
been placed in hi- mail 10y the inspectors
before De was arrested. several other car
ri.rs were introduced who bore testimony
that the accused stood high among DIS
brother lotter-curriors. and was president OF
the Lctfcr-C urricrs' -s0ciation when he was
arrested.
ASKED INSTRUCTIONS.
Mr. Wise no the conclusion ofthe evidence
asked iho court 90 instruct the jury accord
in- t0 the case of the nited states against
Matthews which was: II the evidence
showed that the letter was NOT genuine. nut
Gec0y letter and not intended for the per-
son to whom 10 was addressed and not conf
ine from the place from where IL was post
marked. that the verdict should be rendered
IN favor OF the defendant
District Attorney lioriand vigorously OBJ
.ected 10 the instruction.
judge Hughes declined tO give instruc-
zion asked COR by the defense, but said
orally. tllt he doubted whether the case
proved was % ease within section J.4O, o.!
fine United state. revised statutes. ln the
inst place. was this letter, at all in The
contemplation OF the statue. written hy one
,orson l0 another. and intended to be trans
United by "a carrier 10 the person and place
addressed. The evidence showed that Do wa,
moi written ~ or intended tO De so deliN-
cred. 10 WAS a sham letter. dl-slmul3-
ton. and not the real thing contemplated
hy the statute. I'm tAe second place there
was 300 such person 900 NO. Marshall
street as named Ou ihc letter. The carrier
may have known the fact. and may have
held the letter over In his possession ~ con-
sequence of that knowledge.
The Judge added that the penalty under
this statute is very heavy. aud ID was for
the iurv to saw whether the OlienSe de-
nounced by it had been committed.
Mr.. B0rland then asked for verdict oi
NOT guilty. saving that he was confident OF
lhe conviction of the accused before me
Court had agreed 10 give the instruction.
bat now the verdict could not be- otherwise
than am acquittal. THE jury atonce handed
down the verdict of not guilty.
Mr.. Il. >. Hooper was warmly congratu-
lated by nearly every man present.
The case Of the United states against
Grant will be heard to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02

ii cost three foreign merchants in Japan
$50. coo in silver. one hundred pieces Of silk
and twelve watches 10 secnro their release
from band Of brigands IN Haipbourg who
had canfurpl them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
STATE or rnrRMOMET,.
MARINE ISTELLIGENcE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC. MAY ?. 1890.
sun rises .......... 5:if Moon sets. t.3i a.m.
sun scis.............. 200 Uay siength. i3h. t6u
FOR WEEK ENDING MAY 2. 1890
PREDICTED TINE STANDARD Oh
nlGil TIDE Al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-02
yYEArHER FORECAST.

WAsuISGros, y. G., May L. fOr Vir-
Qinia: cOoler Dortferly winds rain followed
by fair weather Friday afternoon; fair vcath-
er saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
A Doubie Surnrise

c. W. Haefett, president of the Hack
EFT Hardware company, was last even
ing surprised by the employees of the
house by the presentation of very
handsome office desk. Ii. &. Walther,
VICE president, presented the same in
neat speech, and upon concluding his
remarks was himself surprised by re-
ceiving similar treatment from !. G.
Henry. who on behalf of the employees
presented him with an Office char.
Both gentlemen were considerably sur
prised, but found words to express their
thanks, and the very pleasant remarks
made showed their full appreciation of
the gifts.
The occasion altogether was very
pleasant one and will long he remenl-
bered by all parties. The gifts are par
ticulariy appropriate, coming at this
time. as this house expect to occupy
their new building very soon, and these
handsome pieces will he a valuable adj
dition to their new offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
lie = ale aoncert.

The advance sale of seats for the
concert to be given tomorrow night at
The Peoples church has not been AS
large as the tame of this noted organ
izatlon would lead Us to suppose it
should be. This club always plays to
crowded houses in the East. This is
Ghe second timU only that it mas cone
farther West than Chicago. There are
thirty-tive men in the two clubs, and
the travelling expenses of such a large
club are necessarily large. These stu
dents are not out for lark. They are
out to give a concert which will be
credit to the name of old Yale. 1t has
always been very great honor for a
Student to get Oh the gIee club, and the
competition is sharp. The work of this
club has been for years par excellence.
In some respects the music it gives the
public is different from anything to he
heard from any other club. II has the
snap and dash of youth; the rollickiug
fun of college students permeates their
music, and makes it sui generis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25

as to the ability as well as the Integrity
OF Mr. Whites investigation or con-
illusions In reference 10 the property.
which was found to be worth $4,000 or
S75,00o, with membranes OF $4,000.
including Indebtedness In bank. II
was learned that no one would take
the Wac0uta street property and
pay $4,000 over and above the
membranes for 1t. White arranged
with Barteau to pay 5000 on the in
debtednesS on this property, and to give
White for Mrs. Barteau mortgage for
$4,000 on 1t, with interest at per cent
per annum, payable monthly. This
agreement was carried out by Josiah
Fairchiid making conveyance of the
property, and Mr.. White accepted the
m1rtgage as agent and attorney for
Mrs. Barteau. 1t was to be in full
settlement Of the whole matter and
IN lieu of all her property interests
w. L.. Barteau then assigned to Mary
Barteau all the personal property and
securities. IL is stated that Amnice q.
Barteau knew of this and made no
objection to it at the time.
Matters went OH until 1888. when
Barteau submitted a proposition to only
pay her SIS per month. and stated as a
reason that he had heard that his for
ner wife WAS about TO- be married. 1t
appears that this is what stirred up the
controversy which resulted in this
action.
The opinion proceeds to state that
Whatever LIS Thought
OF the conduct of some of the parties
the court is unable to lind any evidence
of actionable fraud against the defend
ants as to the property matterS-which
Is said to be- the only thing involved
i'll the case. Annicr u. Barteau en-
ployed counsel to look after her rights.
For two and a half years she makes no
objection TO the settlement. but draws
her usual installmentS of interest.
There was no fraud, or even mistake.
on the part of her attorney. and we
can see no REASON to doubt the sound
Hess of her attorneys Judgment in
making the settlement he did. Tie
plaintiff must have known that all the
property was to go to Barteau. Neither
Barteau nor Faireiild were ever called
upon Tor an accounting OF an inventory
OF the. property, and it is evident
that it was never intended Nor
expected that the settlement 81 ou.d
be made upon ary other basis.
The parties knew approximately what
the amount of property Was. ami the 6u-
Jtct was To Obtain tor the plaintiff d Ger
tain round or lump sum, without going
into the detailsof all inventory. As to
Barteau doing business Iii the name OF
Mary Bailey. and changing his bank ac-
count to her name As soon a> married.
such conduct is certainly repulSive, but
we can lIar,tiy see how this constitutes
legal fraud upon Annice G. Barteau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
A Quiet Wedding.

A quiet wedding took place last even
Ing in this city. The contracting parties
were Hon. Francis H. Clarke. of South
Dakota, and Miss Katie Fernholz. of
234 West Ninth street, St. Paul. I'm
mediate relatives of the bride and
groom only were present. MIR. Clarke
is prominent attorney of Rapid City,
S. d., Was the Democratic candidate for
congress in the late election, and is a
possible successor TO Senator Moody in
the United States senate. Miss Feri,-
holZ is beautiful and accomplished
young lady, well known to st. Paul
society, and has host of friends in this
city. The happy couple will leave
shortly for Chicago, and from there to
their future home in Rapid City.