davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
SENSATIONAL, SURELY.
Mrs. Ida DOrman Institutes Suit
to be Divorced From John
Henry DOrman.
A Fifteen Page Petition Con
tanning Numerous Start
ling Charges.

Ida Dorman to-day brought suit in
the Pettis county circuit court to be
divorced from John Henry Dorman,
the dsirymsn. who is under bond to
answer the charge of having feloni.
ously assaulted her several weeks ago,
as chronicled in the BAzoo at the
time.
The petition is quite lengthy and
contains many startling and sensa.
tional oh rges. 1t sets forth tina,
they were married May "a, 1878, at
Batavia, N. Y, in which year they
moved to Missouri and have resided
here continuously since.
They lived together until July Is,
1890, when they separated. The
petition then Gets forth some
of the indignities heaped upon
plaintiff by defendant, viz:
One day, the exact date of which is
not known, plaintiff let a spare rib
fall upon the floor, when defenda It
flew into a passion and struck her in
the eye with his fist. which resulted
in nervous prostratiOn, from which
she was long time in recovering.
Again, defendant kept q pig pen
close to the house in filthy condition;
skinned dead animals on the place
and left the carcasses for the hogs to
devour, and when she protested
he would answer: Cd d-n you,
you can 60 if you don't like the way
/ do. You didn't have dollar when
] married you. Nothing here belongs
to you, and you can 60"
Again, on June Is, 1890. because
defendants meal was delayed, he
broke into her room aud brutality ss-
saulted her, after which he cut at her
with a razor. He lacerated her arm
and she broke to flee from the house
to save her life.
In addition To numerous other To-
dignlties, all of which are recited.
plaintiff alleges that defendant called
her ga bitch" and other vile names
and told her that she walked like
COW on the street, and had eyes like a
horse he used to own" He also,
plaintiff alleged, called her "a id
w-e," and at the same time informed
her of his exploits with lewd women
and of his acts oflechery with them
when on his rounds delivering milk
to his customers.
When asked for money for house
hold expenses, plaintiff sets forth that
defendant told her to 60 out and earn
money like other women did, meaning
thereby prostitution as source of in
come.
The petition consists offifteen pages
Of closely written foolscap paper. but
the BAzoo has not the space for more
than is here printed.
In conclusion, Mrs. Dorman says
her husband is possessed ofrealand per-
sonal property to the value of s22,-
600. She askes for alimoHy pendente
lite and to he restored to her maiden
name, Ida Hulett.
Sangree & Lamm and w. S. Jack
SON are attorneys for plaintiff.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
cy@z2z ssz{@gz~
&xMNMS

Inconsequence of the delay in getting in.
to our new college building, xe shall mol
be able to have our reunion on the 26 inst.
We have decided to put of our reunion
till Oct. 10. Reunion will then be held
then in New College building on northeast
corner of 9th and Massachusetts, streets
Every one is cordially invited.
Those desiring roomers at so cents pei
week can have their rooms filled by calling
at College Office early Monday morning,
Sept. 8.
Since last Monday the following pupils
have entered from Mo-: F. A. Alternately
Cassville @. L. Fucker, Sturgeon Con-
ME Doyle, Smithton ; E. w. Jennings,
F. A. Lyon, w. L. Jennings, c. A. Wilson,
LaMonte c. F. Gilbsrt, Everett Arthur
Albright. New Alssce q. Wissm an.
Manchester; Willie Evans, City; Sallie
Gillum, City Geo. Brockratb, Jefferson
City Geo. Brewer, Dunpvile W. r.
Davis, Sweet Springs Fl. n. Butord,
Belleview ; &. F. knapp, Jefferson City /;
John Boyd, Nandalia; V. @.
Shock. Woodlandville, Harry
Lunbeck, Malta Pend; Fred B0land;
Lucerne Fl. B. Jones, Webb City; J. 4.
Mars, Webb City; A. D. Hunt, Lincoln /;
g. V. Boswell, Rosisr; &. f. Morris, Mex
leo; Alice Morris, Hannibal; and Mrs. l..
Waters, Hannibal.
The following have entered from other
states: E. NJ. Crumfine, KsrcapoIis, Kas.,
c. T. Burns, Smithville, Ark, and Thomas
WhIpple, Claremore, T.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
Sedalis's Assessment.

Porter B. Woods, deputy county
assessor, informed the BAzOo yester-
ter that he had just about completed
the assessment ofSedalia proper. He
has something like 5000 lists to show
for his work, nearly 800 more than
ever before turned in. There are only
about seventy lists yet outstanding. and
these will be turned in this week.
School books at McClellan's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
Married.

Yesterday, Sept. 6, at Bahner's
meat market, in the west end of the
market house, by Rev. Hard Times,
Mr.. Low Prices and Miss Fine Meats.
This suspicious event will be appro-
priately celebrated this fall at Bahner's
meat market, in a way that will make
the public rise up and call the married
couple blessed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
She Lost Fifty Dollars.

A lady passenger who came in on
Conductor John Wrightman's train
from the north, yesterday morning,
reported the loss Of a purse containing
$50. 1t was her belief that she drop
ped the money in the ladies' toilet
room, and it fell to the ground, while
the train was in the vicinity of Pilot
Grove. School books at McClellan's,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09

1t affords me great pleasure to add my
testimony to the value of Smiths Bile
Beans they are certainly an excellent
medicine for bilious attacks and cold. ]
have given them a thorough trial and can
conscientioUsly recommend them. a.
w. J. CARDWELL, Irondale, Ala,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09

he did not believe Martin had robbed
him. The transom had been removed
from the room over their door, he
said, and it was possible that some one
had climbed in while they were sleep
ing and taken the money.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
LOCAL POINTS.

60 to MeCubbius for good meal.
"A fse stream of water was struck al
Forest park yesterday.
Judge John Baker celebrated his Fifty
seventh birthday yesterday.
"A widower, an ex-judge of the county
10 booked for matrimony in December.
The Catholic Benev client society viii
hold . meeting to-day and elect officers.
ASK Officer 0orrell what Mont Carne.
Was crying about yesterday.
Judge Hslstead has . celebrated case
On hand. Full particulars later.
Letter Carrier Laird killed a rattle.
snake with three rattles at Forest part Fri.
day.
The iambeau clubs floral tribute a
the funeral of little Myrs Tewmey, yester-
day,was beautiful, and commanded the ad.
miration Of all.
There will be a temperance mass meet.
ing at the Congregational church this af-
ternoon at o'clock. There will be good
speaking and good music. All are invited
10 attend.
@U,UUu Central !. Missouri far farms u.s.
Very lowest rates. T. HOUSTON. 40 Ohio St
The Lamonte Touring mill was sold
yesterday, as will be seen by the realty
transfers, printed elsewhere. III litigation
does not grow out Of the sale, indications
are deceitful.
The school board and teachers of the
public schools held q conference at the
Broadway building yesterday afternoon
and all the little details for the opening of
school tomorrow were arranged.
1t was reported yesterday that q little
child of !. n. Crowder, living on West
Jefferson street, had choked to death in the
early morsiLg hours. Investigation dis
closed that the report was untrue, although
for . time it was thought the little one had
given up its life.
Joe Hewitt is as handy with a razor
rs any of the denizens of Crow Hill, but
when he undertakes to knife a colored
cuss from Africa, he generally gets
Horsted, as he did yesterday. In case that
Joe does not survive the BAZoo suggests
Henry Ross, Cook, PLUCK" Myers, E. B.
Burrowes, Jim Gossage and Ink the
Ranger for pail bearers.
fARMLOANS. S % y q r A 6s'
In Pettis County, at 6 per cent interest
with special priv eyes, Including partial
payments.
BOZ HWELL & JAYNES, Atty's.
1-lSd&w1v Democrat building. SedaIis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
DEATHS.

-~-----~-~---~>-~-~~---- ~~~~-~~~---~-----~>--> :
RAAB.-Died Thursday. November 9th
at A. NJ, LOUIS RAAb, at his residence
Nine Mile road. Henrieo county, In the forty.
seventh year OF his age.
Funeral from his residence TO-DAY at =
p. NJ, Friends are Invited 10 attend,
WETZEL.-Disd. Wednesday. November
10, 1890. In the foTty-eighth year OF his age
At his residence. 3A north Seventeenth
slreer. JOHN WETZEL; born In Biblils, Hes
sen Darnstadt.
Funeral will take place from -. Aary's
German Catholic church TODAY At 8 O'Clock
A. NJ Friends and acquaintances Of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
MARTIS.-Died, at Hampton, Va, Novem-
Der 25th. at 8 p. NJ, Mrs SUSAN q, MARTIN
widow OF Nathaniel Macon Martin. In hel
seyentv-fOurth year,
VEST.-pied, Tuesday, November IS. 1890
at $50 T.. NJ. ROBERT Lr T.. son Of Julia A.
Vest, In the sixth year OF his age.
BLAND-Dled. At his residence, $500 n
street. ~ halfpast 8 L. NJ. Wednesday. No.
yember 26, 1880, John L. BLAND, In his
fifty-eiehth year.
LEIGH. Died. at 207 east Main street, IN
this city. At $50 y. NJ. November 9th. ZIG.
BERT q. LEIGH, In the seventy seventh
year Of bis age.
Notice OF MS funeral will be given here.
Alter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28

IA ANTED, BUSINESS AND PRO
w FESslONAL MkS in Virginia and
North Carolina 10 buy the REMlNGl''N
STANDARD TYPEWhITFR. for fifteen
years II has proved That II is the best for
speed durability. quality Of work and mani
folding. over $50 femingtons in use IN
Richmond and vicinity. and this fact alone Is
enough TO demonstrate It's superiority.
Machlneg RENTED or SOLD on terms 70
suit Situations furnished stenOgraphers and
type writer operators IRE" of charge. Good
Remington operators always IN demand. Call
on or address john y. CULPt pen,
Exclusive dealer for Virginia aud North Caro-
lima,
0l5 east Main street, Richmond. Va.
ear-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
Schaan- Arnold.

Centenary Methodist church was crowded
last night at 5 o'clock by eager and curious
friends 10 witness the marriage ceremony
OF Miss Lillian Arnold 70 Mr.. John +.
Schaaf, formerly Of Richmond, but now Of
Washington.
The pulpit was banked with palms and
eyergreens, and gates made Of smilax and
chr, santhcumms reached across the middle
aisle.
At $3.50 o'clock the bridal party entered,
the ushers and bridesmaids coming in AT
the side allies. Two little girls, "Jinks" Ar
mold and Waller Jefress, ceme first up the
middle aisle and opened the floral gates
then the groom with mis- best man, followed
by Miss Pearl Arnold sister Of the bride, as
maid of honor: then the bride, leaning on
tue arm Of her uncle, Mr.. b. W. Arnold, OF
BuforGsyile, who gave her away.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides father, Rev. j. ID. Arnold, president
Of the Female College at Asheyille, y. c.
During the ceremony the party was formed
in a pretty group in front Of the pulpit, the
ladies standing on the first platform Of the
pulpit and the gentlemen below them, the
bride and groom in the centre, with the
maid of honor and best man "A little TO the
rear.
While the bride does not live in Rich
mOnd she has host Of friends here, and is
an elOcutiOnist Of no small fame.
The groom is now prosperous broker OF
Washington.
The walters were Messrs. Robley 5.
Stearns and Grin l.. Stearns, Of Salem, Va;
Is. w. Arnold, Jr., Of Randolph Macon Col
ege: Conway ii. Gordon, W. Bailey Saun-
ders, Jackson Miller, Malcolm Arnold, and
James Gordon. The bridesmaids, who
were all dressed in pure white. were Misses
Alice Burwell, Many Alfriend, Mary Bor-
den, of Goldsooro, y. c.; Lizzie Porter, of
Tarboro, y. c.; Carrie Moore, Minnie
Schaafl. Of Washington; Katie Brown, and
Sallie Workman.
After the ceremony reception was ten
dered the bridal party and immediate
members Of the family at the residence OF
Mr.. Thomas +. Jefiress, No. 500 east Mar
shall, after which the bride and groom lett
for Southern tour. They will reside in
Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
Smlth-POindexter.

A congregation crowded the Church OF
the Covenant yesterday morning Al II
o'clock to witness the marriage OF Miss
Parke Poindexter, of VALLEY Farm" Ches.
terrified county, to Mr.. Willis b. Smith, Of
this city.
The bride. who is a handsome and charm.
ing young lady, and widely known in Rich
mOnd, having spent several winters with
her brother-in-law, Mr.. William ;. Archer
on Park avenue. was dressed in white China
silk with hat to match, and looked her love
liest.
The groom, who comes from POwhatan, ID
one OF RichmOnd's most prominent lawyers
and enjoys deserved popularity among the
members Of the Virginia bar.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the bridal party
moved up the aisle to the beautiful strains
OF the Wedding March. The bride, leaning
upon the arm Of hes brother-in-law, Mr.
Archer. was met at the altar by the groom
and the marriage ceremony was impress
siyely performed by DIR. Roseboro, Of Peters
burg. assisted by Rev. j. Calvin Stewart
Mr.. ". 4. Dance, Of Danyille, was the best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Roosevelt
Page, Mac. Archer, James Ruftin, Jefferson
Archer, John Rutherford, and John C.
Easley. Mr. aud Mrs. smith left by the II
O'Clock Danyille train for an extended
Southern tour. There were no cards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28

caused by a complication OF diseases. Mr.;
/ .eIgh was in his seventy. seventh year, anu
wa horn in the county OF Amelia: lie wa
raised In that county, and resided tneie ".
some time. He married Miss Ihweat.. vi
s,hos,erteid county. she was the daughter
~ Richard Thwesit. and his wife, who was
Miss Epes, and granddaughter OF JONI
Waylos. a prominent attorney OF Chsr'ess
CITY county, who was the fatnerIh-ia" Vi
President Thomas Jefferson. -
Mr.. Ieigh's brother was julius I.eish, q
resident Of Amelia, and An actiNe ine'ioe 't
az the Why party in the period OF iofV' anu
subsequently removed 10 miss'sS'pp'' ""'
he died few years ago. co.,,
Eobert q. Leigh was clerk for the touh'y
and Circuit Courts Of Amelia for a long
time. lie held the office until looc o.
h.n upon the adoption OF the state C0n-
s,itution in that year he resigned: ihe
Office nv the Constitution was made elec,ise
Inv the people. and MIR. Leigh removed 70
Powhatan county, where he remaiheu uh'n
the breaking out of the war. ,Ao
During the late unpleasantness 'ne
greater portion Of his time was spen. ~, ~
Petersburg. He did not Jake au 80 49,; ~
mart in the war, being too old Tor service ~
Tho ranks. He. however, aided waterway
,he Confederate cause, and did much ser
Vice in n clerical way. shortly ai'er lno
war Mr.. Leigh came 10 hlcn'
mond and engaged in the commission
business. and while thus engaged ne was
elected secretary Of the Virginia state Agri,
cultural Society. an office which he nlled
with fidelity and ability, but increasing
vears compelled him TO withdraw. since
that time be has lived in retirement 10
Richmond, IN the enjoyment OF good neai'n
and a circle of warm friends. 80
About two months ago his health Degsn
~ fail. He gradually sank, and died calm
iy Yesterday, surrounded by his son, Mr.
roiert q. Leigh. Jr.. his daughter, MISS
Alice Leigh, and an other daughter, mrs
Giles. Of this city. His two other chlidren
are MIR. Junius Leigh aud Miss l.. LeigD
who Is now residing in Orange. she mas
been telegraphed Tor.
For a considerable period before the war
and until its REQ ganization under Ileile
mi Nr Leigh was one Of the most actiV,
and usetul directors of the Richmond ano
nanyille railroad. He was man o
vorv higb personal character, ialtnlu
aud devoted to his friends, rear
Icss and true 10 his convictions, outspokei
i'm the expressions 81 his opinions, ana al
ways ready with tolerance for the opinions
of All honest men. Modest, reserved, genlai
and aiiectionate, he made friends with al
with whom he came in contact. and maze
the world better by having lived IN II.
MIR. Leigh was the lifelong TREND OF tht
late Lewis f.. Haryie, OF Amelia; Dr. ) III
Harvie. William Ould, of PowhatS
Thomas f. Giles, OF Richmond, and otht
gentlemen Of that stamp.
The time OF the funeral had not been oe
cided last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
Wait to williamsburg.

A party Of ladies Of this city spent very
pleasant day at Williamsburg yesterday
Their visit 10 the ancient eity was inspired
by the results of the recent trip 10 that place
by members OF the Association for the Pre-.
servation OF Virginia Antiquities. The
party consisted OF Miss Mag. Lee, Miss
Laura Darlington, Miss Charlotte Lee, Mrs
John $. Wexford, Miss Jefiries. Miss Parke
&. Bagby, the Misses White and Robertson,
OF Abingdon, Miss Roberta Edmunds, the
Misses Powell, and the Misses Williams, OF
Orange county. They were met at vii.
llamsburg by Mrs. Charles w. Coleman and
Dr. l.. G. Booth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
"ShsnAndoah.''

At the Academy yesterday two more large
houses greeted Bronson Howards famous
military drama, shenandoah" In play
like this good people are absolutely neces'
sary, and that the cast is very strong was
frequently attested to at the per
formances already given by this Co
terie Of players. The company is q
large one, the leading roles being
splendidly taken. Frank Dayton as Colo
mel Kerchival West, Oscar Eagle as Gene
raj Haverhill, Helen Leslie as Gertrude III
hngham, and Josie Hall, the bright and
talented soubrette of this strong organiza-
ton, make the production of shenandoah
the success il is. Tue engagement closes
on Saturday with matinee and night perior-
mances, and all who have not witnessed II
should not fail TO do so.
Tonight several of Richmond's military
organizations will attend in iull dress, also
BY special invitation from The "Shenan-
dOah" and Academy homogeneous. The
veterans from the ex-COnfederate Soldiers
Home will be present in body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
Death of Mr.. stephens.

Mr.. Daniel stephens died at his residence
COZ north Eighth street, at 2:30 +. NJ. yesier
dav. The funeral will take place to-day
from ST. James church at 2;3O 7. NJ. MI
Stephens was born in Dublin, Ireland lorty
seven years ago. He came to this country
at the close of the war, and has always re
sided in Richmond. He was United states
pauger for several years,and lately secretar!
of Blacks System Company. MT. Stepnen'
leaves a wife and one son. lie was mem
Der of the Masonic order. lie had Deen Il
had health for wears, and was several times
AT the point Of death; but his wonderful
vitality and pluck sustained him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
Sword Practice.

The school of officers OF the military or
CARNATIONS in the city for sword practice
instituted by the brigade commander, haC
its first exercise last night at the First Reg
mental ArmOry. About twenty officers
representing the different branches Of Tho
service, both line aud staff. were present
and were instructed in the preliminary
cuts, thrusts, passes and general exercises
Of the straight sword. IL is in contempla
ton TO have these exercises weekly unit
the officers are sufficiently advanced to form
classes for fencing and broad and straight
sword practice,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28

XETANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASS
w COOK. a SITUATION. UneSceptiOnal
references furnished. apply at IA Munford
av.pua no 2S.2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
Gone to North Carolina.

Captain James +. Woodall, chief OF po-
lice OF Durham, North Carolina, arrived in
Richmond yesterday morning with requisi-
ton papers for James Lowe, who is charged
with abandoning his wife and children.
A friend Of loves secured the SER
vices Of Mr.. ID. c. Richardson to take charge
of the case. Mr.. Richardson saw his client
at the depot, when he informed him that be
preferred to go to Durham and stand his
trial there. Mr.. Richardson then dropped
the case. The officer and Lowe, accom-
panied by the girl, Grace Campbell, with
train for that CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
Little Nugget.

Last evening the Little Nugget Company
opened an engagement tor three nights and
a Saturday matinee at the Theatre. The
company is composed OF capable people and
there 10 good deal OF singing and dancing.
The Cawthorns. both Herbert and Joe, are
good comedians, and kept the audience in
a good humor by their comicallties. The
quartette also deserve mention for their
work. which was much appreciated. As a
whole, the show gave satisfaction, as was
evidenced by the applause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
III. wife WAS Killed by Poaeher..

MAJOR Howes, Of Boston. was in Rich.
mond yesterday. He is quite a musical
celebrity, and called on his firms repre-
sentatiyes, Messrs. Manly b. Ramos q Co.
Ii NAV be remembered that this brave
mans vile was killed by SHOT fired from
the shore Of Lake Superior by a party OF
poachers. who took this means Of reyenginR
themselves to prevent the just punishment
with which he had threatened them. Though
Major Howes was engaged in this army
against the South, he came TO Richmond
last May to. do honor TO the immortal Lee
at the unwilling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
our country. and the good health Of myself

our country. and the good health OF myself
and family.
Mr.. CHARLES b. DoDsoN.
am very grateful for having expert
snced q much more prosperous year Ia my
business than | expected.
MR.. SAMUEL BESDHEIM.
and that there is 80 many good reason why l
should be thankful.
MAJOR JOHN 5. EwERs.
feel specially thankful for the great
Democratic demonstrations which has
swept over our country. a
Mr.. II. II. GILLIAN.
] am most thankful for my excellent
health and because 30 many OF my friends
are getting married.
MIR. 5. II. BOWMAN.
am thankful that am living, that am
reasonably happy, and because am reason
ably prosperous.
Mr.. GEORGE c. JEFFERSON.
/ am exceedingly grateful for such a
prosperous year and big, fat turkey for
dinner.
MIR. JOHN DAsRLER.
! am thankful for all the -lessings the
Lord has so graciously bestowed upon us.
CAPTAIN JOHN A. COKE.
Among other things can say am truly
thankful Of this great Democratic cyclone.
MR.. r.. A. BROCK.
While have many things to be thankful
for | can mention no special one now.
MR.. LOUIS CHELF.
/ am thankful because | am living, and
that am enjoying good health.
MR.. r. A. CARY.
am thankful for my wife and three hns
children, above all else.
MR.. THOMAS 5. MACON.
| am grateful for good health and many
cher blessings.
MAJOR JAMES II. PATTON.
| am thankful that ! have wife and
children.
MR.. W. II. SANDS.
am thankful for health and the blessing;
Of God.
MR.. EDWARD HANEWINCKEL.
Lam thankful that am living.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-28
Smith-Tappey.

Mr.. Otis Baird Smith, popular attache
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, In this
city, and Miss Lucy Wilhelm ma Tappey
were married In Petersburg Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 at the residence Of the
brides mother, 364 Washington street. Rev.
Mr.. S. X. VIM, Of that city, officiated.
The attendants were Messrs. Page Ii.
Slaughter, of this city lbest mani, Is. w.
Walden, j. NJ. and j. ii. Gordon, j. +. John.
brother, Mr.. J.. Frank lappey. MIR. A. S.
Fitch, friend OF the groom also attended
the marriage. The bride, who was attired
in becoming dark colored travelling suit, il
a very pretty and accomplished young lady
Of Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith came to the city We'd.
nesday night, and left on the 1890 Chesa,
peake and Ohio train for an extensive trim
u. Cincinnati and the west.2