davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
ALL DIED TOGETHER.
Three Brothers Run Down and Rille1 by
an Erie Passenger Train.

an fAsbGu
SUsQUEHANSA. Pa, March 27.-Train
No. Ia on the Erie railroad killed three
men at Red Rock, a small hamlet seven
miles west OF here, early this morning.
The victims were three brothers, named
Deidrick, John and Henry Bakeslee, all
OF New York The two latter were
employed by Henry Eggert & Co. whole
sale grocers On the both Of last Decem-
Der Henry disappeared suddenly after
having last been seen ia saloon at the
corner OF South Fifth avenue and Blocker
street The police and detectives in
New York, Jersey City. Hoboken
and Brooklyn searched for him with
out success. Deidrick and John then
threw up their positions and devoted
all their time 70 an endeavor to discover
the whereabouts OF their brother. They
fosnd him somewhere In the Vest and
the three were returning 10 New Yors
when they we're struck by the pas
senger train and hurled against q
freight train which was passing and
which prevented them from hearing tht
approach of the express, one OF the fsst
eat on the road The bodies we're al
horribly mangled. and death In esol
f-=Ta n o0rra
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
low RAiIroA<fA

Drs MorrEs. Ia. March f7.-The Stats
executive council has completed the
assessment OF railway property. re-
capitGlation shows that there hLs been
loss o, Ssh miles OF road In the State,
the total now being 800 miles Of rail
road. the assessed valuation Of which ~
s42. $50, es4. loss Of sSss. c9s- The gros
earnings for 1889 were 81. b7i. The
gross earnings per mile for 1882 we're
81. ss7, ain OF slss. The operating er-
peases Of all the roads for 1882 were
t25.oIs. sos, the net earnings sil, SCI, zoe.
The total amount Of tsTes 70 be paid Is
el.2s5. .e43
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
elsMARcK's wlFE.
The Part Plsyss oy Her An the hss~at
German Crists-C.prtsi's fesitios Besst
with Difficulties.

The Part PlsyeS by Her An the hse~at
German Crists-Csprtsfs fesitios Besst
with Dicaculties.
BEKLN, March a7.-It is stated that
Princess bismarck played prom
inent part IN the crisis which re-
suited IN tho Princes resigna-
ton. and her interference ~as by no
means Ia the direction OF Cancellation
She maintained that the Kaiser Was at
tempting 70 exact too Submissive a
bearing from her husband. 10 which IL
was Impossible for Bismarck to bring
himself
General Caprivi's position is an ex-
sremely diricult one he has not 3
working majority in the Reichstag 70
support him and lscks Bismarck's su-
thority with his colleagues His dim
culties are specially great and DIR.
Windthorst is expected 10 take
the fullest advantage OF the situ-
alton and 10 make de-
mand which Is quite impossible OF full
fllment-nsmely: That the Government
shall consent TO the restoration OF Han
over and the restitu ton OF the fortune
which belonged 10 the Dukes OF Cum
berland as the price Of the support Of
the Centrist party.
The Emperor permits Prince Bis
marck to retain the title OF Prince with
that OF Duke Of Lauen berg as a second
distinction The Prince will still be
addressed as Serene Highness"
VIENNA, March 27.-The Emperor
gave an audience TO Prince Reuss. the
German Am basssdor, who explained TO
his Majesty the events connected with
Prince Bisnsrck's resignation and as
sured him that Emperor William &
friendly sentiments toward Austria re-
main unchanged.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
TO HONOR The OLD ROMAN.

Plan for the Grand Celebration Of Judrs
Thurmans seventy-ssvs nth birthday.
COLUMBUS, O., March 27.-John J
LentE made a mysterious visit 10 New
York City last week. where he held q
conference with ex-President Cleveland
in regard TO the celebration Of Jsege
Allen G. Thurman's next birthday. No
vember IS. with q grand Democrats
dinner here. BE will be 81 that time ~
years old. Mr.. Cleveland Is said 20 be
anxious that the occasion shall be made
one OF National character. and is one Of
the prime movers in the affair. He wfll
be present, and among those who viii
be asked 70 participate are mentioned
Chiei-Justioe Fuller. Roger o Mills,
Don NJ Dickinson and eI-Speaker Car
iisle
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

BosTor March 2-.--Chsrles Covleshsz
"Wednesday night est tie tsrost If MS
pifs Elizsheth IN their roozn At - Me-
rose street Killing hsr almost instantly.
Covlsshsws Only explanation Of tts
-rir,e is thsf his vifs sggrs-ssee him
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

CRToAeo. Narcb s7.--Lisut.nsnt Ken
non has been sppoiases sdDinis%,tor
Of General Crooks sstste- u ooDsss r.
Of about 81. oo0 worth % va pap>rs- .so
Tbs widow 81 General Crook bas de-
ois~S to make her psrnsnsnt residence
a. Gzkiaad kS
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

diocese OF Mil
waukee, died IN
this city Wed
nesday mig d I
after q sickness
O ( 6 c v o ra /
months He was
born IN Pfabl-
dorf, Bavaria, In
lsls,snd studied
law and theolo-
gy at the Uni
versity OF Mum
ich He caue
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

70 Milwaukee in 1874 ss secretary of
Arch bishop HennL He founded ST.
Francis Theological Seminary IN NIL
waukee and in 1865 was oonseorated
Bishop OF Ia Crosse. which diocese he
administered fOr twelve years In 1880
he was promoted 70 the Cosdjutorship Of
Milwaukee, and upon the death OF
Arch bishop Henni succeeded him to the
archdiocese OF Milwaukee
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
c.u.e Of ,a. In spos,. H.-ysr

INDrArAPoIJs. Ind, March 21.--Ccro-
ner Wagner has completed his investi-
cation Of the disaster connected with
the Bowen Merrill FIRE The verdict IN
each of the eases, twelve in number,
was alike. The 6noiug declared that
The structure collapsed after the Ere
was under control; that tie faulty con
stractlOn Of the building and thos. so-
toin.ng VA the cause Of The dissster.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

WV Y7Kg. March ~ -kstur-eensrsi
sebotsld vboss bssdqSsrters sys e
Wash nTton- hss h~en sempors-fly a.
signed 70 the command - tss Dspsrt-
rhs7t - tas Missouri formerly rr1sr
crsrp7rsrl5 - e@Derrl 0-sok
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

BuELBoTor. VIE. March 77-F1rs st
New Munster, seven miles soUth Of
here. at O'Clock Wednesday morning,
destroyed . general store, dwelling and
saloon owned bY p ". Schlitz and .
boo, and shoe store and dwelling
owned by A Langley Tb. FIRE orig
mated in the tsoben in L@nslsy's
house Loss. sl0,eo0 TIE insursnas
"a I.as than 400
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
xarEoF BONDS

S. a. ssas ~srf - received ~ ne Assessor
r Schael District Ne fr' ~ Leroy ard tcSe
S4i ar 3 rIr.s u m for ~ sc1ari bonds
tuf1,rfEad - - iSsIled y ne Fofers ~ sstd
uzfrirf. Psnas ara \ re tsncm. nation "
7eesrh. ant fafed March ! - dle tld
fHxae1a a. Frfrs7~e. s-fl Nsreh q lAs 80
darch i fsos s-a Ws~eh {. fS- see Wares Z.
- sra Narrh p tr,e Eeari1 g Interest," st
he rara ~ rar cent Rer snnlu- 7sFsote 40
tualfv a-ser4f-r 70 ne f0urn7s sifache1.
srfre. ,af aus srea~a<~ ravahle ~ ne Nla
isf7onai ps-E .4rand Rapids dl-a xal- RE
zseSscr reserves IRE rght - E-se aaf and
3 eft4 TcHF 2. boNh1 lt-As
sssesser az -.h,ri risfrset No. -, e LsRsy
sas Rrse Iske =
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
Held for Exsnination.

BsArrEED. MINI. March 77.-Henry
Psins, Jr.. and Charles sesrles, charged
with robbinG the Eertbern Psciao Ex-
press Company here of $4,000. we're
brought here Wednesday by Sheriff
spsasdiDg frsu MissovlA ksnt They
bad preliminary examination ard
~--e released OF bonds Of 81. 600 esoh 70
aprezr Fridav for examination
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
Sealed Proposals.

kffi-a oH+0N ~ - 81 "lNA--
9s4Nn Rsrrns Mich. Msrrh Iso0
eeaitd proposals wi - received az fne
sfnre ~ tha Board until SATURDAYS. MRrrh
=. lSee. st 20 . NJ for The imVroTiug ~
N slley In block Z Scrihuer and Turner sec
nd stdifion. according - tne plans aad
|oNcferafi.,-s N si. AZ she afsre = fhe Poard.
Ne Board reserve the right 20 reject any OF
~ hffs
Fach aftfer shaf deposit WITH his rrcr s2l
ne sun ~ fitNl o. ~ ~ forfeited - fae tfsg -
srant Rarits ID ease ~ shall tail - enTer
ne contract in sccorfa an-r Win rs Frncessi.
Aonid nis said proposal hc accepted ~ fae
foard ~ Public Works.
At areposSis -r,rst y. -,afe apen hisnks nat
81 b furnished upan application as ne
eEce % the Bead.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

CeoTy orTr Mont. hs-rh r.-Tns
vo-f On tbs k9utsir Iscr silver niae.
whi>h hss bs-r in proy->~s during th.
winter. hss fust resulted " TIE eisce--
~ q the greatest boeT e silver o~s
tst hss r. ~ Ear been found In The State
81 NontsnA
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

DkrTos, o, March q. General Rob
srt G schencs Vas buried here y e6nss
day. Episcopal Bishop ". A Icon ard.
of Cleveland condaotins TIE oere-
noriss sud al6-tius associates being
IL uall- bearers
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

csTcAeo. Nsrrh 17.-Jsnaes r Pstef
soz- doing h1siaess a. J. = Psttlsou 4
Co. a % Wabash sve11e In Tss-s Z
tEres. hss made az sssiEnusas ~ joan
= Thomaz Assets. So oeoi Liabilities
aAs 3ea
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
po,,.r. All ca~-n.s De.

GvTHRTE- Ind. 7. March -. Tbs
Cherokee strip s, ne~ practically d.
serted By TIE boomers The military
End Httle to De h~Tooo notifying
tbor. On tbs publie lsDh ~ pgoeesd out
OF TIE strip ard not settls 81 tbs pvbsio
ls-Ia
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

GorErv. Ind. ksroh f7.-vsieutir.
tiver, gs& 81 one Of shs vosssr, 81
Northern Indians. died Wednesday at
hls home ir Benton HskN o~nss and
lived on tae SANE pisos q land sinoe
1874 WREN hs sscarsi s, a. eerern-
ue-f rlsfn-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

PrT7ssuBsH. IA. Nsrrb 27,-F. ;.
Heerego-. teller q fhs Fourts Nstionsl
BsEk u tais eitT. and treasurer q usnF
seer-t o-1ers % missing sns the sesk
ofsoisls say t5srs "a $ &isossY Y&DeJ 4 bis
scco1DaS
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

RocHEsrER y. Y, March 17.-yohn
A. Davis. the defaulting city t-e>surer
OF Rochester, who embezzled $40. ooo Of
the city's money. pleaded guilty 10 a
charge OF grand larceny In The first de-
gree and was sentenced so Eve years In
Auburn prison
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
GONE 10 HIS RewARp.

Archbishop HeisA of the Diosess Of NIL
waukse. the NsBerabis Catholic frslste.
Dies at tho Age Of ~ fs.rs-
La CROSSE. Wis. March n Arch
bishop Michael Heiss, Of the Catholic
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

B.ITnroEE. Nd. March - TIE eua
rraxss tdis szrcsncsTerN TIE uz--
rs2ws q Miss Margaret Blaine Sza Wal
80 Danrosch- o. Ss~ York VI .sks
mace o. ths l-ssa q A1rilF
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

ALsArT. = z. Hsroh z7.--<so~s-rys
Hill received tie res Fnstiou - SHEER ?
Tlsek lsse Wsdnes1aT evening j wss
hs1@sS - TIE eo-srno- - tns sxscu-
tivs usnsign - NJ AoDopslA. FisoF's
-ierk
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

Both the method and results when
syrap Of Figs il taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing % the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habituL
constipation Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of It's kind ever pro-
dueed, pleasing 70 the taste and ae-
eeptable to the stomach, prompt in
IL action and truly beneficial In its
effects prepared only from tho most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have iL on hand Will pro-
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes 20 try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAY FRANCISCO. ett.
LOUISVILLE. IN. sEw roaS. NJ.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
Sealed Proposals

0rrfcE B0ARp oF PusIEc NoEEs,
grand RarIns Nlch.. March. =. isss- )
Sealed proposals viii he received az The
scsce OF The Board until saturday. March
% lSeo. az 80 p. 10. for the lRTiRg of water
nafnS % 60 fsT street.. toursh street. Reed
strrer West Bridge street and Third 8ven nc.
8ccorfiux 20 the plans and specification ns
"a nie at the once ~ the Board.
The koarf reserves the right - raisc ang or
al bids.
Zach Bidder shall deDssit With IFS proposal
ne sun 81 killop % BE- forfetsed % the city n
trand Rapids ln case he al al fall % enter
INTO confrast fn Nccsrriancr wirf Ms proposal.
snouid MS said proposal be accepted ~ ths
Board az Pubic W srks.
Al proposals must be made upon blanks that
VI Be furnishes upon Application as the
3ffcc of tae Boari
March y ESQ. q. BRIGGS. President.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
LILI1KIKIIM

= rssrA~.. nssuond.. Psszcs scssseois 'sssses
y 5oES ECLE. SIS sprins g. Ltacsia so-s- s''s-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

WAsHINeTOE. HsroR ST.-The follow
ing is synopsis Of tse sherman anti
trust bill now under considers ton ia
the Senate.
II provides fr<t. thst a. srranFeusnts oou-
frscts- Tus.s - s.rr - isstsons Nfth vfev -
preventing fan sod fr.e Sonps1itsou "a ths
tmpoTratio.- traaSYey1stiou - s.ie q srtic -
im91-ts5 $40 ths United Sfstss - tee sro~th
production OF nszufsotars = saF srt.ciss r.
s1T sac @ TsTrftoTF. O. aET oou h1osricn
tha+ usT - o-zar ~ - sfTsrce tfs oosf -
ths ocnslrner o snF s1ch s~fss Srs sssinst
p1n e -olicv arls~-ul So v-ft srt p ~.
szit courts - tse Uriles ststcs A. ssrsz taris-
ssctf5r e-s- a. srfss tsst uaT s-.ss -
Arte~uev Gsne~sl snz ~ ssvsra4 clstrser a.
eo~uegs srs 1i-re..s 81 ~ nsEss q stt E11 -
States - ar-uenee ard proseru-s al
eases ~ fnsl S1Szreaf snz srscu "a 81 -
A.. = ros g. - eo1st-ee1 70 V-ol - 1-gana7s-
ricus o. a~-s-7.--e-rs aefwsas ls7o-e-s p -
80 49, - 'exs4uszr re nu-se- - s1fars
- .a5o- - fae-a.slrg tsssr ~sV-- - sHE aous-
ei1ssiou a-errz nsrsc-s s1EaFs1 - l-tsre
- sT-catsrs ritt vsT 81 ezssfeas -
srss - ts~sv s-e1rcss
Eae seerrs s-ssso1 V-s~ites 80 ~ Fefsrn
fsfu--< - rss.s os.s~sr1s s-Effs - s1T sasA
tioss ss ss11s6 IL ~ srxt seettoa- zsF So
f1g ard rsosv-r tTine 1Le susoz11 y 1sszss =
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-18
A 'POssum Hunting Hos.
From Chatham Record.

[F'rom Chatham Record
Louis Crawford, an old colored man
living OH a farm five miles from Bir
mingham, Ala, has freak of nature il,
the shape of razor-oack hog, for which
he has refused $1OO cash. The hog is a
natural-born 'possum hunter, and Uncle
Josh has no less than fifty hides this sea
son as evidence of his hogs prowess. He
was in Birmingham recently with his
skins and his razor back, which follows
him around like dog. The old man
tells very simple story of how he dis
covered the animals queer instinct. One
night while going through the woods he
discovered the hog under tree grunt-
ing furiously and rearing up against the
trunk. Approaching the tree and look
ing up be discovered big, fat 'possum.
Having similar experience several
times, he came to the conclusion that
the hog was natural born 'possum hog.
and, making pet of it, he took it to tho
woods frequently with splendid success.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-18
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,
NIX. CARLISLE BOMBS THE MA
JORITY OF THE WAYSAND
MEANS COMMITTEE.

How Big Misrepresentation Was Dis.
covered--No Tariff Bill This Session
Mr.. L. NJ. Wilson Bringing Big
Industry South--Other Notes.
Especial Cor. of STATE CHRoNICLE.)
WASHINGTON, April 16.-This week Mr..
Carlisle has distinguished himself as
tariff expert. Last Monday was the day
on which Mr.. Mckinley and the majority
of the ways and means committee prom
lsed to report the tariff bill to the House,
provided the minority report was sent
into the committee room Monday morn
Ing, and 1t proved TO be an elaborate and
mastery criticism on the bill as agreed
upon by the majority. The figures as
shown 10 Mr.. Carlisle's report prove that
instead Of decreasing the tariff $1o, ,OOO,-
OOo, as was claimed by the republicans,
it IS really increased by $50, 900, 600,
This was probably not Intentional, but
Was the result Of almost culpable ignor-
ance on the part of the Republican tar
If tinkerers! Carlisle's able report fell
like thunderbolt among them, and
they have kept the bill back two days so
as to ''tinker' themselves out of the dis
graceful dilemma in which they found
| themselves.
They reported the bill to-day in such
shape as convinces the more experienced
politicians that no tariff bill will be
framed this session which can possibly
pass both Houses
Hides are put on the free list to please
MAJ sachusetts. Sugar is also put on the
free list with 2 cent bounty to please
buyers generally. But the Louisiana
sugar men who are here in force, are
| furious.
There is no change in the internal rev.
enue schedule. 1t is useless to speculate
on the probabilities of the various sched-
ules, for the republicans cannot pass a
tariff bill this session unless they cut of
some Of their pension bills.
|
DR.. Crowell, President Of Trinity Col
lege is at the Metropolitan. He speaks
! IN hopeful terms of the educational and
material prospects of North Carolina.
~
MI. feIef wilson is also at tie Metro
politan. He has been North to bring g
large manufacturing plant to our State,
and pr0phaoies an era OF unexamp p!eC
prosperity for our commonwealth.
~*
Reference to the Congressional Recort
Will show how Senator Vance enlivene,
the debate On the Montana election case
He received telegram in doggerel from
Montana, which be read aloud to th
Senate. "The twins will be seated 0
course.
~
This is the last Gay OF the Pan Amer
lean Congress. Officially its dehbcra
tions end this evening, but the memb Der
vii! go OH their Southern tour on th
18Th inst.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-18
CLEVELAND SAYS IT'S A LIE.

And he Calls Editor Dana, OF the
Sun, a Liar and a Thief.
lBy United Press.l
NEW YORK, April I'm an interview
with World reporter last night Ex-
President Cleveland said of the Suns
story that hs was under medical treat
mcnt for corpulency: The whole story
is q lie
Mr.. Cleveland also said II do not care
how much l am criticised for my public
acts. That is perfectly legitimate. There
is line, however, it seems to me, where
abuse should stop. The man who in
vades the privacy of family and in
dulges in coarse attacks on private citi-
zens. places himself on the level OF a
blackguard."
Regarding the frequent personal st
tacks upon himself in the sun, Mr..
Cleveland said that he did not see them,
but every time one appeared, a dozen
eranks more or less would write to him
about it. Whenever l receive these
cranks letters, ''continued Mr.. Cleve
land" l know that the senile old lial
and thief Dana has been at it again"
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-18
Ma RRIAGE IN DURHAM.
The Bells Chime the Happiness of "a
Very Popular Young Couple.

CHRONICLE BUREAU
DURHAM, N. G., April H. Notwith-
standing the inclemency of the weather,
Trinity church was crowded this after
noon with the elite of the city long before
i've O'Clock, the hour set for the mar
rlage or Prof. Kennedy and Miss Malian
Fuller. The church was beautifully and
tastily decorated.
The ushers, Messrs v. II. Busbee,
+. L. Fuller, J. F. Slaughter and J. 5.
Bassett were attired in conventional
evening dress, and were charmingly
affable under the happy influence Of
the occasion.
When the bridal party reached the
door the magnificent notes of a grand
wedding march pealed forth, charmed
out by the master hand of Miss I.essie
Southgate, who was assisted BY the
Durham Orchestra. Prof Kennedy.
accompanied by his best man, Col r,
Il. Bridges, and preceded hy two ush-
ers, entered on the right, as the bride
leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr.
l. B. Fuller, and preceded by Mr.. 7
). Simmons and Miss Nellie Fuller,
came in on the left.
The bride was attired in lovely fit
ting travelling dress of rich material.
The marriage service was very impres-
slvely performed by the Rev. Il. t,
Darnall
Ihe ceremony was in English style.
The church was richly and superbly or
namented and beautiied with choice
flowers and tropical plants from the
green houses and conservatories of
friends, and presented scene OF lowell
ness far beyond descriptions All the
taste and elegance OF arrangement that
could be inspired by love and al
mlration of friends forthe young couple.
were exhibited in the effort to transform
the church into lovely bower where
they might happily plight their life last.
| ing troth.
| The ceremony was witnessed by large
assemblage of people, and al the close
there were all the congratulations and
| good wishes that could be expressed by
| friends in the short time that interviewed
before the departure of the train, on
which the couple left for northern
bridal tour.
| Personals.
Mrs. W. W. Fuller and children re
turned from Raleigh yesterday.
Mrs. /. J. Hill, OF Faison, came up OF
the evening train yesterday to visit Mrs
". W. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Carr left yesterday
for Washington city.
The we'll known furnishing man, Mr.
r. w. Rice, is in town.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-18
VI AER4AGE BELLS.

Huske-Oliyer at New Berne.-.LeWis-
Gordon at Staunton, Va.
The New Berne Journal says: The
bridal party assembled at the residence
of Mr. ". H. Oliver, the father of the
bride, on Tuesday evening, several Of
the party having arrived from Fayette.
Vile on the afternoon train The rooms
were beautifully decorated with choice
flowers, and a large number Of hand
some and valuable presents were dis
played.
at Sis o'clock yesterday morning the
marriage took place-Mr. Benjamin r.
Huske. of Fayetteville, and Miss Han
nah Attmore Oliver, of this city. The
attendants were: Miss Mary Oliver
and Mr.. Joseph Huske: Hiss Lalla
Roberts and Mr.. L. Huske; Miss
Lorine Huske and Mr.. VIM. Hollister;
Miss Janet Holllster and Mr. Farley
| Miss Lillian Roberts and Mr.. Ander-
son; Miss Caddie Fulghum and DIR.
Frank Duffy; Miss Sadie Manly and Mr..
Campbell; Miss Mary Allen snd Mr.. A.
Huske; Miss Mary Meadows and Mr..
John Borden, Miss Emma Disosway and
Mr.. James Roberts. The ushers were
Aessrs. n G.. Hughes, John I. Hollis
ter and W. P. NJ. Bryan. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Mr..
George, assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Huske. Miss Mamie Hughes presided
at the organ.
The music was beautiful, the fora
decorations of the church were exquisite
and the marriage services were seldom
rendered in more impressive manner
The Richmond Dispatch of the It'll
says: This morning at nine o'clock, a
the residence, in Staunton, of the Hon
4. G. Gordon, Dr. Richard Il. Lewis,
prominent physician Of Raleigh, an,
Miss Mary L. Gordon, a sister of th
gentleman named, were married. Th
Rev. W. O. Hullihen, rector of Trinit
church. was the officiating minister
Among the persons present, in addition
to the relatives of the bride and groom
were DR.. George E. Harman, Unite
States navy; Prof. W. @. Dabney, I'm
versity of Virginia; Mr.. Thos. Rosse,
} Jr., University of Virginia.; Miss HamI
ton, of South Carolina, and Major an
Mrs. E. a. Cutlett, of Staunton. D.
and Mrs. Lewis left on vestibule trai
for tour through the north and Cal
ada.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-18
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