davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
los. HORNE & Co,
6oo-62r Penn Ave,
PITTSBURGH, PA,

trOR AAt,It-.tQo aorcp good Farming landi good
Y bulldlunn good water y nlloa north OF Canton
VIII aell or oAthanRo for Oily nropey or VIII rent
70 good party. Gall " i2s D. Oherry' iohw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
Saturday, the 22nd day OF Feb, iS9
SHERIFF SALE.

ss.sSg 9G" National Bank a.r oESSI 5arSS q sale omon
Richard \, Webb ot al Pleas Court
Ny virtue Of an order OF sale, l6auod by
by tho clofk Of uo court VI common pleas Of stark
90, o. IN the above action and 10 me directed, will
oHor Tor sale NJ public 0ut0ry on tho promises
In tho city OF Alliance, on
Saturday, the LIST day Of March, 1890,
tho following described lands and tenementa to.
witt SITUATED In tho city Of Alliance, county OF
stark aud state of OhlO ana Known ~ town lot
number nine (0) IN lianoss addition 70 said town
VI Alanoe except that portion OF said lot north VI
limo drawn olht aud woil NJ point sixty (50) foot
rOuth " the north line VI said lot being tho homo
stead Of Richard \, Webb, aud 10 occupied by him
nnd being tho same promises which were conveyed
70 him by slmne Test and Ann Tcet, by decd dated
juno 10 1871 And recorded IN Vol ib2 aud pago
100 Of stark county terOi da Of deeds.
Also tho following described lot situated IN the
city Of Alliance cOupty OF stark aud state Of ohio,
anu known ~ lot number clghty.nlnq ltD In Hes
tors addition 70 lhO town. now city OF Alliance
Also the Following described lot situated IN tho
cy q Alllance' county 81 stark end slalo OF ONO
l9bO IN TootNra Lamhorn OOa addition 70 tho
town, now city Of Alllan1o, ~ tho hnmO IA marked,
numbered and distinguished ON the recorded plat OF
said addtO On In tho ilnoordors 0ico nj Canton Ohio
except thirty (BO feet on OF tho south ond OF said
Alao tho following described lot altuatod in tho
city Of Alliance, county Of stark aud State OF ONO,
aud known ~ lot number Two hundred ana NIFTY ono
lDl) Ia Tootefh, LAnDofn u0H hduitlon 70 tho
town, now CITY, Of Alliance, a. the same lB marked
numbered and Distinguished on the recorded plat
Of said addition IN tho Recorders Once at UAni0n
ohio except thirty t0O) foot on OF tho uouih end Of
fot No, nlno to) nalnoS addition appraised at
$4,000
' Lct No, elgnty.nlnO go, IlOSter's addition, ap-
praised NJ eiOu
IaInbOrn Ga. u addition, aparniRud nj 5000,
Lot No, two hundred and nfty.0no (lbi) rootora
IAmhnrn 10, " addition, npnIlliOu M olO0
oasLi
FonDrro 4 ilAnuIe Atty's,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
SHERIFF. SALE.

Nancy Kllngnman Order OF Sale IN Partition,
w. stark County Common
Jacob Frederic cl al rloaa Court
by virtue Of an order Of sale In partition aaued by
tho clerk vi tho Court Of Common Pleas OF Stark Oo,,
o., In tho above action aud 10 me directed WIN
Ofor Tor halo M public Oulory, on tho premises,
IN washington township, on
Saturday, the LIST day Of March, 1890,
Tho following described real oatatol situated In
the County Of stark, and state 0f Ohlo, and known
~ tho east half of the northeast quarter " nootnn
nftoen (b) t0NnHhip eighteen (lb), range tix (O),
and containing eighty acres OF land, Do tho same
more or less
Appraised NJ 10000
sale " commence Al ono O'Clock y m Terms,
on0thlrd cash on day OF sale, Onothlrd IN ono year
and Onc.thlfd In two yCnfa thofonuOr the deforred
pnymonla 70 bear intproat from day OF sale nnd "
boaecufod by mortgage on the promlaes sold
o, A, KRipiiR, Sheriff.
FonDiEa a HARnia, Att'yp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

Established 1850,
< CO.'S
PENN AVE. STORES.
There are
Mail Order Departments
claiming TO afford
the same advantages
10 out of town buyers
that aro afforded by
OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
Ours has proven the claim;
Others have not.
None can offer greater advantages;
Few as good or as many.
Advanta
an unlimited stock
of medium and fine
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
Hundreds and hundreds Of
styles plain and fancy Dress
Goods, from 25c TO "a n yard,
In every wave and color
of the choicest wool fabrics.
Black Dress Silks, SOC to "a
q yard.
Brocado Black Silks 91 10 $3.50 q yd.
The best "Guinep 81 Black
silk ever sold. Worth $3.50 NJ least,
Just as complete stocks
In all lines Of Dry Gooda.
=----
Entire Stock in the
Cloak Department.
REDUCED.
Catalogue mailed free
upon request.
Where prices are lower
than the catalogue quotes;
you get the benefit invariably,
ms II you shopped personally.
Get the Cloak Catalogue.
JOS. HORNE & co,
6oo-62i Penn Ave,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
saturday, Tho gad day Of Feb, 1890

tho following described real estate, lo.wltl
situate IN the said county OF htAtk and state OF
Ohio, and dotorlhod IA iollowN Tho south half Of
tho southwest quarter VI section W. township num-
bor ~, range n and containing 10 acres OF lAnu'
moro or luna,
Also part Of the southwest quarter OF section
number 00, township TO- range n commencing W y
stone on the section limo In tic ooner of tho Canton
road south au chains and 10 links from tho north.
wet cOrner Of said section number uU thence along
said section line south degfNrn east ~ chains an
70 lnka " elune thonco south, ~ degrees east "
chains and 40 links " q htone thonoo north, DO.
gfteH east 40 ChAlnA ana 10 lln w stone IN SAID
laui0n road thence noith ~ degrees wpst /,
Ohnlna aud iB links W stone on the north hdu OF
said road thonOe south, 7bA degrees west ehhina
aud bB llnke w the place Of boHlnninR containing
40 aud losl00 aorcn cf land, moro 0f loba'
Appraised, 10 aero tract NJ N, 600
~" 40 iu.lOO acre tract NJ e2b00'
Sale 10 commence NJ 10 O'Clock ~ m, Term,
Ono.thfd rash ON day Of sale 0ne.thrd In ono year
and ono.thlrd IN two yeAfh thofoAitor tho deferred
pay mont 10 bear interest from DAY of sale aud 70
bo secured by mortgage on tho promises sold
o. A. KRiDER, sheriff.
wMJ, Puno, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
Saturday, the lot day OF February, 1880

tho following described real oaiatci Situated In
Plain township, stark county, OHIO aud known m
part VI the s0uthWoAt quarter Oi tre.l0n Ro tOwn~
Rhip l. and ftigo n, bounded ana described ~ fOls
lows, TO- Wit Commencing W n poet chains ana
bH links n0rih Of tho southwest corner Of hnid quar-
ttr thence tnat nnd parallel With to south lno Of
said quarter ~ chRnA aud 40 links ~ % post thence
u0rl aud parallel with the EAST linu Of fAid quarter
chains utd ~ LINKS 10 post thouou west aud paw
hlrl with the south llnc Of tAld quarter ~ chains
ana 10 hnka ~ post on Tho west lnu of Hald quar-
trU thence south On tho west linO VI tnd quarter
ohauH aud % links 10 inc place 0i beginning con-
taning ul acres ana also another tract OF hnd NJ
unlud In Plain township htnik county OhlO and
know na part Of tho southwest quarter ot section
80, township IL range n u0undtd nud described ~
fiuWHi Commencing lR chains aud 10 link south
0t the northwest c0rnur 0t said quarter thence east
parallel With tho moth llno " said quarter ~
chains ana 30 LINKS 70 post, thcncu south parallel
with the raft line OF said quarter y chains and 10
links 70 pnal thnnco weat parallel with tho north
line Of fAia QunftOf ~ chnlns aud 10 llnka 10 post
on tho w0sl line n pnld quarter thvnco north on
west line of said quarter chaina and 30 links 10 tho
place of beginning, containing ~ AcfoY DO thosaino
more OF lvua,
Appraised At tip8O
SAlo 10 commence at ono O'Clock p. IN. Terms
A. LEINiNGER shorn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
saturday. the l6th day Of Feb., lsOO,
SHERIFF SALE !
n0rtha |, Nave order OF sale
Vs. htAfh 10, Common
Hiram j, anlui, dh Pleas Court

ny virtue VI nm order Of ehle Issued by tho clerk
u the court Of common pleas ul Nwfk county, OHIO
In tho above action aud W me directed l viii Ofoi
fnf sale ~ public Oucfy, NJ tie d00r Of tho o0ut
house, IN the 0lty Of Canton, ON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

Charles Krlchbaum visited friends ~
Sparta over Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
SHERIFF SALE.

John welsohonbauah Of al d order Of aale stark
John Lctlnr ctn Court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
SHERIFF SALE.
Harvey A. ooodln oTlsI o. li sale 70 partition,
Rachol 0Codln et al Pleas Court

ny virtue OF an order OF sale In partition issued by
tho clerk OF tho court Of common pleas of ktAfk Coz
ohio IN the above action, ana W mo dltooiod, WIN
oiior for sale " public outory on tho premises,
In Nimihllillun township, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

ohio National Hank or order OF sale
Cleveland Va, Stark County Common
Richard n, Webb et al Pleas Court
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-14
Died.

Mr.. Ellis Hoskins, who has beeen for
some time one of the postal clerks in the
railway mail service, and who ran be-
tween Washington, D. c., and Charlotte,
N. c., died at his home, near the Gull
ford Battle Ground, on yesterday after
noon of congestion Of the brain
Greensboro Workman.
Mr.. Talbot Ligon, who for the past
few days has been at the point of death,
past quietly away last night about ten
o'clock, at the residence of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. T. Pool, on Hillsboro street.
Mr.. Ligon was "a years of age, and was
at one time prominent merchant IN this
city. Thus has another OF the old-tlme
citizens gone to rest.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of Mrs. Pool, No. 119, Hills
boro street, at $50 o'clock this evening
The little ten months old son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Utley, Saunders street
died very suddenly yesterday morning.
| The parents were awakened during the
| early morning hours by the crying O
the infant when it was ascertalned i
was in a CONFUSION. Mr.. Utley went a
once for Dr. Buffaloe, the neasest physl
clan, but before his arrival the littl
child was dead. After the funeral ser
vices which took place yesterday morn
| ing the remains were removed to vii
sons Mills, Johnston county for inter
ment.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-14
ANOTHER ERRATIC YOUTH.
He RObs a Store at Manly, but is
Speedily Overtaked.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.


MANLY, n c., Aug 12.-On the morn
ing of the 22d ult, when Postmaster j.
B. Watkins opened his store, in which
the postoffice here is kept, he discovered
that on the night previous window had
been broken in and robbery committed.
Supicion at once rested on Charles Huff
stickler, youth who for some weeks
past had been in the employ of Post
master Watkins, and warrant for him
was sworn out.
On Thursday, the 31st ult., a telegram
was received from Kings Mountain,
stating that lad answering the descrip-
ton of Huffstickler was held there.
Constable Oldham left Immediately for
Kings Mountain, and identifying the
prisoner as the right man, returned with
him to Manly this morning, when he had
hearing before Justice Shaw. Huff
stickler pleaded guilty to the charge of
larceny, saying that he was drunk and
did not know what he was doing, and
was given until tomorrow to make a
$500 bond. He will perhaps be unable
to give the bond, and will, in that event,
be sent to Carthage jail to await trial al
the next term of Moore Superior Court
Huffstickler's theft was confined mostly
to jewelry, and the postofice was not
interferred with.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-14
THE REPUBLICAN WAY.
THE CoLoINED REPUBLICANS IN
MASS MEETING IN ORANGE.

They Commend Harrison.-C Condemn
The Local Republican Management-
The killing of Henry McMannen by
RevenueOficers Denounced in r Ound
Terms--The Republican Party De-
fined to be Composed of Ten Low
Down White Men aud Ninety Respec.
table Negroes.
Special Cor. STATE CHRoNICLE.)
HILLsB0RO, n. O., Aug. 70 The col
ored Republicans Of Orange county held
a mass meeting in Hillsboro on Satur-
nay Aug. 9, 1890, and passed resolu-
tions commencing the Harrison admins
tration, condemning the local manage
ment Of the Republican party and de-
manding fair division of the offices.
Lisbon P. Berry, of Hillsboro, was
nominated for the Senate in the Twen-
tieth Senatorial District and London 4.
Whitted, Of Chapel Hill, for the House
Of representatives.
Speeches were made by number of
prominent negroes in the county de-
nouncing in the severest terms the poll
cy of the white Republicans in North
| Carolina, especially Collector White ana
Eaves, Congressman Brewer, Supervi-
sors Hawkins and Webb.
Delegates to the colored State Conven
ton were elected
Several of the speakers said that the
time had now come when the colored
people were qualified to fill the various
Offices and they demanded an equal
share with their white brethren. They
| denounced, in unmeasured terms, the
killing of Henry McMannen by the Re
publican revenue officers; also those To-
cal leaders who encouraged and sympa
thized with the raiders in the unsuccess
ful attempt of the State authorities tC
bring them to justice.
1t was while Swain Kirkland was com
mentiDg on this incident, that Henry N
Brown, one Of the leading white radi
Gals, tossed a copper cent to him saying
Take that, it is all your speech i
worth" Kirkland drew himself up witt
great dignity and, looking Brown in tn
, face, replied, ''Ill take nothing from
Coates Baby" Those who have rea
the remarkable productions Of Brow
, | over the 6 NOM DE PLUME" Of "Cate
5 Baby" can appreciate and enjoy the re
5 tort, as well as the audience who greet
! ed the retort with shouts and laughte
that made the welkin ring. It effectu
: | ally sjlenced Brown.
J Some of the speakers said the Reput
5 llcan party was composed of ten low
! down white men and ninety respectab
t negroes and they now proposed to te
: the faith of their white brethren and se
O whether they were willing to vote f(
> those who had kept them in Office {
e long. Altogether it was a remarkab
# convention and those who composed
.. were the representatives Of the intel
~ gence and worth Of their race.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-14
SOUTH CAROLINA DEun,o.
-. m:,, ,'a'e convention Captured bv the
iii'"anites in the First Action. Thew
Secure the Temporary Orsan;y.t;au


NoL0 MbiA' .. u, Aug. 13-The Dem
ocra'ic State Convention met at noon TO.
oay ana was called to order by James A
Hoyt' Chairman of the State Democratic
Executive Committee. The Convention
Is called for the sole purpose of determin.
Ing whether the nominating convention
snail be chosen by primary elections or
oy Tue county conventions There are
oaO delegates present, 261 of whom are
"llilmanites" and SO straight out Dem
ocrats, or anti Tillnanites. Notwith-
standing the fact that the Convention
was called for a specific purpose, the
adherents of Tlllman, finding themselves
Win such an overwhelming majority.
seriously contemplated the nomination
OF their candidate and a full state
ticket. After calling the convention to
order Chairman Royt named G. L. Bujst.
a stralghout, for temporary chairman of
the conve! tion. A Tillman delegate
thereupon nominated w. J. Tabert. a
leading Alliance man of Edgefeld coun-
ty, as temporary chairman. Chairman
Hoyt claimed that as the convention
was not organized he had no power to
entertain any motion whatever. The
utmost confusion followed the announce
ment, the Tillmanites insisting upon
their right to nominate a temporary
chairman, and the straightouts protest
ing agelnst such action. Pandemonium
reigned for fully half an hour, and it
looked as If the convention would break
up in row before it could be organized.
Finally Chairman Hoyt decided to en-
tertain the motion, and amid great con
fusion and the wild protests of the
straightouts. Talbert was declared
elected temporary chairman The tenn
porary secretaries were then elected in
the same manner and the roll call of del
egates was proceeded with.
The committee on credentials was ap
pointed and the convention took re
cess until p. M.
The convention reassembled at 5:3(
but as the credentials committee was no
ready to report recess was taken unit
7p. m.
The convention reassembled at 9:3l
p. M, when the committee on creden
tials made it's report on the contestin!
delegations from Fairfield.
/ An animated debate arose upon th'
report, which was at times characterize,
by great bitterness between the opposing
factions. In the course of the discus
sion T. w. Woodward (StraightouD CAV
the lie to DR.. Pope (Tillmanitel. A seen
of wild confusion followed.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-14
AGAINST SUB-TREASURY.
Tillmau's Brother, the Congressman,
Against the Sub-Treasury.
[BY United Press. ]

WASHINGTON, d. c., aug. 13.-Re-
plying to letter addressed to him by a
committee of the Barnwell county Farm
erE Alliance, asking his views on certain
public que ,tions, Mr. Tillman, of South
Garolns, says that he will support the
proposition to abolish the national banks
and substitute legal tender treasury
notes for national bank notes; that he
will vote for the unlimited coinage OF
silver; that he will vote for an issue OF
fractional currency, but that he is op-
posed to the 'sub. treasury plan of the
Alliance. Representative Tillman ex-
presses sympathy with the officers OF the
Farmers Alliance, but advises the South
ern wing to move little more eau
tiously until it is demonstrated that the
Western wing is in earnest about taking
the proposed new departure of abandon
ing sectionalism and uniting with the
South for redress of mutual griev
auCCS.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-14
Funerals.

The funeral Of Mrs. Solomon King was
held yesterday morning at the Baptist
Tabernacle, conducted by Rev. DR.. Hall,
Messrs. ". H. Holloway, G. 81. Clark,
Oscar Hunneycutt, c. D. Christophers,
T. W. Blake, Archie Spence, W. n. Smell
ling and Seymour Whiting acting as
pail bearers. The body was carried 70
Asbury for interment, Mr.. L. @. Bag
well, undertaken, experimenting the
burial.
The funeral ceremonies over the re
mains Of Miss Annie Hay were conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. Watkins, assisted by DR.
W. H. Lacy, from the First Presbyterian
church yesterday morning. The inter
ment was at Oakwood cemetery Messrs
Chas. Root, ". @. Str0nacn. Seymou
Whiting, Grimes Cowper, G. 3. Leach
J. NJ. Sherwood, G. Z. Shaw, ". Il
Hill acting as pall-bearers and Mr.. J. W
Brown, undertaken, experimenting.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-14
RALEIGH WEST END ROOM.
The Boom Fever Catches the Juvenile
Mind and the Result is to be Seen on
West Hargett Street.

The Boom Fever Catches the Juvenile
West Hargett Street.
All day yesterday and the day before
a party of twenty five or thirty boys
were busy upon the old field just west of
the residence Of Maj. G. D. Heartt.
Their diligent work and the deep inter
est they manifested attracted the atten-
tion of passers by. A ride to the scene
and an interview developed these facts ::
The boom fever had struck the juve-
nile mind and they were gathered together
in large crowd of many associates and
formed an amateur chamber of COM
merce and industry and the Raleigh
West End Land and Improvement Com
pany, with Masters Charles Allen, Jr, for
president, Dennis He,.rtt, business man
ager, Sam McPheeters, secretary and
treasurer, John Harrell, civil engineer,
Murray Allen, land agent and Jones Full
Ter, attorney, and took possession OF
Maj Heartt's field, which was qnickly
LAID off into town lots, line OF stree,
railway surveyed and tracks laid, 6
sewer system started, a large barrel
of water erected upon boxes for the res
ervoir and lines of water pipes laid, elec
trio fire alarm put into operation, whel
a sale of lots was announced. Lots solo
for ten to twelve pins each and then be
gan individual speculation, and in al
hour ten pin lots would change hands a
double that price, The little girls caugh
the interest of the boys and became pur
chasers Of lots. Everyone was busy witt
hoe and shovel, and the old field wa
completely torn up and handicapped int
perfect boom city. The work is still
in operation to day and will interes
anyone who will walk out West Harget
street Such determination as is excl
cised by these boys fully deyelope
among our business men would certainl
put Raleigh on great boom.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-14
Personal AND SOCIAL.

The Durham Sun says: II. A. Fou-
shee, of RoXboro, is in the city. He
has accepted the vacancy in the graded
school caused by the resignation of Prof.
J. S. Bassett. He is very bright
young man, having led his class at
Wake Forest College, and comes highly
recommended.
The young men are coming to the
front. The CHRONICLE is gratified to see
that it's fellow student, A. nj. Stack,
ESQ, has been nominated for clerk of
the court of Stokes county. Three
fourths of the convention belonged to
the Farmers Alliance, and they nomi-
mated Mr.. Stack by acclamation. He
was not candidate, and the nomina-
ton, under the circumstances, is high
compliment. He is deserving of the
high mark of confidence upon the part
of the good peoole of Stokes county.
~
A friend in Tyrrell asks the CHRoN-
ICLE about the record of Mr.. David
Alexander in the last Legislature. He
was a Wide-awake, conservative and
useful member. He was always in his
place, voted for measures that would
help his people, had mind of his own,
and "toted his own skillet" He is the
author of the bill providing for the
holding of Teachers Institute which
are doing so much good in the State.
Tyrell was well represented in the per-
son of Mr.. Alexander.
*x*
The CHRONICLE has observed with re-
gret communication in a late issue Of
the Alamance Cleaner criticising Mr.. r.
W. Scott, who represented Alamance in
the last House of Representatives. The
criticism was most unjust. We had ex-
ceptionable opportunity of observing the
course of Mr.. Scott in the last House,
and it gives US pleasure to state that be
made record creditable alike to bim
and to the good county from which be
hailed. Intelligent, industrious, honest,
and courageous, r. W. Scott was one OF
, the best legislators in the Assembly oil
, 1889. He is in every way worthy of the
confidence and admiration of every good
man in Alamance county.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-14
Delegates to the National Prison
Association.

Lieutenant Governor Holt yesterday
appointed as representatives from North
Carolina to the National Prison Associ-
alton the following gentlemen: Col P
F. Faison, COL w. J. Hicks, Major G.
D. Heartt, of Raleigh; Messrs. W. G..
Troy and F. M. Waddell, of Asheville;
W. J. Griffith, Esq, of Charlotte; Mr..
F. H. Fries, of Salem; Col. John W.
Cotton, of Tarboro; Col. E. D. Hall, of
Wilmington; Mr.. J. A. Rem, of OK
ford; Mr.. R. NJ. Reese, of Greensboro;
Mr.. Jacob Woodall, of Durham. The
next session of the association will be
held at Cincinnati, Ohio, beginning Sep
tember 25th, and continue until October
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-14
Marriage.

The marriage of Thomas B. Souther-
land, of Wilmington, N. c., to Miss Bes-
sic Venable, was solemnized at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning at the residence OF
the brides father, Major T. B. Venable,
of Oxford. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Joseph Rennle. There
were no attendants.
The newly married couple took the
morning train to spend their honey
moon visiting Northern cities and fash
ionable watering places, and will return
in few weeks to make Oxford thell
home.