davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05
The Forum for March.

With the number for March IN" forg y
begins its eleventh volume. Throughout thr
whole period OF the ten volumes now finished,
the publishers announce that there has hc y
m uninterrupted increase OF their hu,ln,>- \
an indication of the steady growth Of the +. b
ular interest in the free discussion of the mo 2
important subjects OF the time. % great :
been the growth Of the magazine that ii +
necessary to procure larger otlcc-room th.A
the quarters now occupied 10y III" fuTa .
which, three wears ago, seemed large cnou. a
for an indefinite period. The price Of n
Forum is 20 cts. copy, - year: and it I.
published by The Forum Putli>hmg Cnu-
paHy, New York.
= The Ne,o Engi,od Maga=tne recent
published an article by Rev. Charles f. Dol.
entitled, What Shalt We do with the Millio r
aress" In the February number Of the ma /
aziue there are two important articles which
are in the line of an answer To that question.
One entitled "A Model New England VII
lage,' is on st. Johnsbury, Vermont. showing
how the munifiience of the Fairbanks fami \
has furnished that beautiful town with an al t
gallery, public library, academy, natural his
tory museum, and other things which make 4
rich intellectual life possible among the couu-
try hills. The article il by Edwin A. Star:
The other article Is by Mr.. Ashton II. Willard.
on the 'Rindge Gifts to Cambridge" descrjb-
ing the magnificent City Hall, Public Library
and Manual Training School, which in CAM
bridge bear witness to the generosity of an
pth t,,,l. -, I.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05

srhe editor of the AMERIC An is by no means
an expert, but he may state that the orthogra
ply OF the uame Of n town is established by the
act OF incorporation and cannot be changed
except by a subsequent act of the legislature
We have always understood that in the act OF
Incorporation the town IN question was named
BiRehW and not Blue Hill - Ed. AMERICAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05

The chapters Of MIR. Stockton's "House of
Martha which are given in the atlantic for
March introduce the LADY who sits on the
Sand" the "Middle-Aged Man OF the Sea-"
the "Shell Man." the "Lover-in-C Check the
Interpolation" and last, but not least, u
"Person." Miss Murfree's serial ends in the
present number. There is an interesting pa
per about Richard Grant White. contributed
by Francis =. Church. my Schooling" tells
Of James Freeman Clarke's early educational
training. "The State University in America"
by George +. Howard, advocates the establish
ment of universities In each state.
Houghton, Miffiin 4 Co., Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05

In Court-"How came it that when
you broke into the store you carried of q
lot of useless trash and left the money
drawer untouched?' "Oh, MIR. Judge,
don't you begin to scold me for that, l
beg. have heard enough about that a.
ready from my wife. -Fliegende Blatter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05

Mr.. BLAINE's ARTICLE The Youths
Compdn,on OF March 9TH Is to have an i'm
portant paper by Hon. James q. Blaine, en-
titled, elbow Reports Of Debates in Congress
Grow. Such paper, relating to the Nation
d Legislation and written by our eminent Sec.
yetary Of State, will be Of universal interest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05

" rg,A IN. Av.xlSr. >u 7->er.al and iourth
N.U:Ay-
i..tpk LoDGE ~. ~ -Essr, tritay-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05
Sayings Of our Neighbors.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM NEEDED IN NUM-
CIPAIITIES.

CIVIL SERVICE REFORM NEEDED IN NUM-
CIrAfITIEs.
Lewiston Journal
We do not believe that the present com
bination by which so much law is nullitied
in this and in other cities, expresses the
degradation of the public conscience or the
wishes of the ma jority of the people of
any party 1t is the result of machine
politics. of trade and barter, compromise
and swap for perpetuating individual
ambitions. The cure of nullfcaton lies in
civil service reform In municipal life, in ap-
plying to executive appointments the princi-
pie Of survival of the fittest and in remov-
ing from partisanship the opportunity
which it now has of stutifyng the police
and turning law into farce. and disobedi-
ence into condition Of official continuance.
UNWORTHY OF A GOLDEN HARP.
fRichmond Bec.l
There are people who seem to believe
that Jesus is mighty to save" them from
paying their debts or restoring stolen pro-
perty. A chap of this description recently
addressed the following communication to
a music dealer in st. John
Sir: Seven years ago stole concertina
from your workshop, which was .getting
repaired. Some time ago l joined the
Salvation Army, and Christ has pardoned
all my sins. l think it right l should let
you know. May God bless you and meet
me In heaven.
man who is too mean to pay for q
stolen concertina. isn't likely to make an
angel who may be safely trusted with q
golden harp.
LOVES LABOR LOST"
(Bar Harbor Record.l
The way of the Bar Harbor editor is
hard. He Is always expected to write
glowing accounts of every entertainment
that takes place, cay they were excellent
even if he knows they were not, write and
publish gratis half dozen "Cards of
Thanks" to those who helped get up the
entertainments, and then for all this he
neither gets a card of thanks nor com
plimentary ticket. This does not apply In
summer, however, as the editors and re-
porters are always remembered by the
visitors snd complimentary tickets are
freely furnished, even though the enter
tainment is for ''sweet charity's sake"
Was that existence that tempted her
then, would be all the memories of early
striving. all the deep pity for another's
pain which had been nurtured in her
through years of affection and hardship,
all the divine presentiment Of something
higher than mere personal enjoyment
which had made the sacredness Of life.
She might as well hope to enjoy walking
by manning her feet, as hope to enjoy an
existence in which she set out by manning
the faith and sympathy that were but or
gans of her soul.-George Eliot.
Young Lady (out Yachting: what
is the matter. Capt. Qnarterdeck?' Cap
tain: 1.-THE fact is, my dear young lady,
we've broken our rudder." Young Lady !:
II wouldn't worry about that. The rudder
is mostly under wxter anyhow, you know !;
and 1t isn't likely people will notice It,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05

For the Ellsworth Americ.n.I
More About the Early History of Blue
hill, with Historical and Incidental
Notes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05

Young Lady (out yachting): "What
Is the matter. Capt. Qnarterdeck?' Cap
tain: "The fact is, my dear young lady,
we've broken our rudder." Young Lady
Il wouldn't worry about that. The rudder
is mostly under wxter anyhow, you know
and 1t isn't likely people will notice It,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05
yIl5WoTtA Ameriean.

WEsNlh LOCAL A>n POLITICAL JOURNAL
TT tHil>Htp ENfRl THURSDAY Rt THE
p n-ae'> --'Alty Publishing Conpan,
J. g. Chilcoct, Editor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04
THE REMNANT DAYS

until these de.iroyers OF profits have accumu-
lated into hundreds IN almost every department.
To-day and tomorrow Friday and saturday,
have been set aside rs the lime that they shall
follow tho tune OF NEW PRICE MARKS
The Centre Counters have been set aside where
Won will find tumble Of stuffs discarded 10y us
Tor various reasons. and more often for Cause.
that will not be matter Of regret on the part OF
the lucky purchaser. We discard al such
wares as show being handisd-soied, no
mAtt-r how little-short lenths Of all de-
scriptlOns-wares that are chipned, odd or
broken sizes. changed in colorng and from
many other causes. These wares are usually set
aside and sold on certain days Tho various
wares will be found each IN their 2 ,1 der art,
COZ ORFD DNFSS FABRICS, VI. VETS; Kll;-
BONS, KNIT UNDERWEAR,, DOMESIlTs,
HOSIERY. BLANKETS, WRAPS, BOOKS. LIN
Ems CARPETS. CURTAINS, MUSLIN UNDhH-
WEAR GENTS FURN,llSHINTGG,Ssr Gbb0ChdEfKlAt .
Terry. CORSErS HAMBURGS and LACES. be-
sides many other stuits Goods 3oughs ron ON
error as to proper representation OF quantity OF
quality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04
DRY GOODS, &c.
-~-~~-~~~-~~-----o-~>~~ -~~~~~~N~c~~-~~~~~~-|@
Woodward & L0tllOD,
TEMPLE
DRY GOODS House,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS.
STORE OPEN FROM A. NJ. TO P. II.
DOLLS.

The unequaled resources of our two great
establishments are at your disposal IN this
line.
Dolls are not simply n side line with US,
but are a speciality 10 which we devote much
time and attention. We invite YOU 10 spend
a half hour in our basement and see what We
are prepared to DO for the little ones.
With every Doll purchased we are giving
handsome Picture Book in colors. entitled
This Little Pig Went TO Market" new
version.
Dolls of every description-Jointed Dolls.
Kid Body Dolls. Baby Dolls, Nurse Dolls,
Creole Dolls, Sleeping Dolls, Rag Dolls.
CRYING Dolls and Dressed Dolls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04
E1RI RUSSELL,
Who Ia Now 8eing Sued for Divorce, Was
In Richmond "a Few Years Ago.


In Richmond "a Few Years Ago.
Earl Russell, who il now being sued for
divorce by his wife, Countess Russell, in the
London courts, is quite well known TO many
Richmonders The young Earl was In Rich
mOnd some few years ago. spent two or three
DAYS here. and. it viii be remembered was
entertained by Mr. Wyndham IL. Meredith.
Earl Russell had not long left Oxford when
lie came 20 this city. lie possessed an IN
quiring mind and while here studied up on
political questions. short time after his
visit one Of Bichmonds young men. whie
making a tour If Europe, was invited by tho
farl D. his country place and was there SPLEEN
didly entertained. The kichm0nde- at that
time met the young lady who subsequently
married the Earl and who IS now suing tor
divorce.
The testimony brought out during the case
is iamiliar 10 I'VE TIMES readers and Is ex-
ceedngly shocking to any American. Inc
Countess is suing f0r a divorce on the ground
OF cruelty and the evidence OF the maid ana
servants certainly lead to the belief that such
was the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04
rHE CHURCH B4zAARS.
I<aIonder Kermesse AT the Tabernacle and
Monumental Bazaar at Mozart

I<alender Kermesse at the Tabernacle and
Monumental Bazaar at Mozart.
This evening is the last opportunity for
nleasure-seekers to enjoy the Kalender Ker-
ne.se or for the liberal-mnded ones 10 give
of their means to this most laudable charity.
Professor Rees' musical programme of last
evening was greatly enjoyed by the large
crowd in attendance. Fancy articles as well
os edibles we're disposed of with great rapid
itv abundantly and at remarkably low
Professor Hamberlin will repeat his Pas
sion pantomime this evening. lie mere
announcement OF tins Is sufficient 70 attract
"a larqe crowd Those who were so fortunate
os IN gee this beautiful entertainment on
Wednesday evening las. will ondenycr TO sec
n again and those who have been less fortu
nate viii take advantage of tins last oppor-
tunity. The usual day dongs Will he 90;
served and everything that is left Will be sold
very low this evening.
MONUMENTAL BAZAAR.
The bazaar now being held by the ladies Of
Tho Monumental church IL the basement OF
tho Academy of Music is attracting large
crowds daily.
This is the last day. and the ladies are max
ing special Efforts TO please all who may AT
tend. They have many fancy articles for
sale. besides flowers. tobacco. &c. and they
will be sold at worry low figures to-day Ihey
also furnish an elegant lunch, dinner and
supper. ~,
Hrs. lucy Temple is the president. She is
ably assisted by Mrs..W II. Rockingham, Mis-,
Emily Harvey Miss Julia d. Is. Thompson
Mrs. ". :. T.. Mayo. Mrs X. H.. FISHER
Misses Benson, Hartman. Mrs. Rahm ano
others. -,
The flowers are in charge Of Mrs. DR.. +. T.
Robinson.
Among others who have charge Of or assist
/ in the booth nre Mira. G.. W. Manning Mrs
| Dr. Newton. Mrs. Or. Hunter Mcclure, Mrs
| Pendleton Mrs McCabe. Miss Mary Newton
/ Miss Kate Jones. Miss Ellie Fisher, Miss Mar
gle Manning Miss Annie Fisher Miss ANNE
Camp and Hiss Mary Mayo, with the Little
Helpers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

very sick. was very much improved yesterday.
Miss Leila Roach, daughter Of Mr.. Elijah
Roach. is quite sick.
Mrs. ID. l.. Pulliams' condition is un-
changed
DR.. Thomas p. Mathews ia still confined 10
his bed bv sickness. His daugher. Miss Mary,
is sick with tho grip.
Mrs. Judis Holland is out again. after an
attack of the grin.
CaDtan James 4. Lipscomb is still confined
to his bed by sickness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04
/. s. Thnmnsnn Dnad.

Edward +. Thompson died last evening at
10 80 o'clock at No. HOS west Main street
Congestion Of the lungs caused his demise.
lie was born III Hanover county. served faith
fully and calamity through the war and was
fifty wears old at the time Of his death The
deceased was good man. beloved and re-
spected by all who knew him. Funeral ar
rangements will be made to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04
DOLLS FURNISHINGS.

Dolls Hats. Dolls Shoes, Dolls Stockings,
Combs. Brushes. Puff Boxes, Soaps, Hair
pins, Mirrors. Watches. SETS Of Furs, Dolls
Handkerchiefs. All in miniature.
Dressed Dolls at 200. 25c.. Soc, &C., 75c.,
95c and 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04
BRsNCH CUNNINGHAm MARRIED.
Ceremony Took Place OF Wednesday in Sew
York nc the Brides Aunfs Home.

AOIh NJ tine illht ftNhl iAoiits
Miss Agnes Genin and Mr.. Branch Gun
ningham, the latter Of Richmond, Va, were
married at noon on Wednesday at the home
Of the brides aunt. Mrs J. VI. Hartshoru, 80
west Fiftieth street New York. The bride IS
"a daughter of the late Mr.. Sidney +. Genin
at one time prominently identified with Wall
street. and q former member of the firm OF
lie Grand. lockwood IL Go. The bridegroom
is son of Colonel Cunningham Of Rich
mOnd Va.
At the ceremony. which was perform ed by
Rev Dr. John Wesley Brown, rector OF ~.
Thomas Church, there were present many
prominent SOutherners aud friends from
Phllade lphia and other cities. The young
couple were married II the rear drawn 8
room. The house was tastefuily decorated.
-Four little girls Agnes aud Marion Kelley +;
DAUGHTERS of Mr.. Augustus ". Kelley. and
Emma Raymond and Esteile liartshorn, pre-
ceded the bride and bridegroom 90 the altar.
corrving bands of white rbbOn. the ends OF
which they attached TO the altar rail, winch
was decorated with lilies, while the other
ends of the ribbon were held by the little
girls thus forming an aisle through which
the bridal party passed.
The brides gown was of white brocaded
silk. made princess STYLE. a glrde OF pearls
yas worn. and a veil Of Old point lace. \
bououet of lilies of the-valley was carried
The best man was MIR. Blythe Branch. OF
Richmond. Va, q cousin of the bridegroom,
ana the ushers were Mr. hartshOrn and Mr..
piucknev phyle. Following the ceremony
81 ,yeddlne breakfast was served o. one hun
dred and fifty guests They will live IN Rich
fnnnd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04
Sociabfe To be Ii I'D.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union
was held yesterday afternoon at the house OF
Mrs. j. Tyler Jobson. on Marshall street;
The meeting was well attended and increased
interest shown in tho work undertaken.
which is for charity. Invitations are out for
Il socable by tho Union at Mrs. jcbsons
house next Tuesday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04
Br0adC!Oih Norfolk Waists,

perfect fit ing. all colors, s2.75 was tho price;
now just sl99. cholce
The Kid Glove Department daily offers more
srecial items than all the other stores COM
bined.
Pieskin Biarritz. Mousquetaire Gloves, solid
blacks or tans. SC, worth Sl9J.
Black Mousquetaires, Gray MousquetAires,
Tan Mousquetaires, Undressed Kids all Sizes
$50. pair. Other stores charge Si.23.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04
Nearing The Busiest Xmas Season

knowing. wise and iudicious people will have
bought up the pest OF our Handkerchief bar
gains.
Large Hemstitched China silk Hsndkerchiefs'
elegant embroidered iniTal letters 7jc each
worth s100,
Ladies exquisitely Embroidered Lawn Hand
kerchiefs with dainty scallops and patterns'95c.'
choice.
just such STYLES as you see at SOC. and 75c.
With every dollars worth OF Handkerchiefs q
fancy Box is given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04
The Rumor Was False.

The EUmor prevalent yesterday that we'll
known young man would be arrested for de-
fauting proved upon inquiry to be false.
Ills only sin was 10 oyerdraw his bank &C,
count, and his father immediately appeared
and paid the bank the deficit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

Fine Roses. Cut Flowers. Designs &c. The
largest and best stock in the city. Everything
fresh cut from our own greenhouses. Man
or telegraph orders shipped promptly W. a.
HA@M0.D. I01 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04
FOR THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR
These Prices Break the Record.
DRESS PATTERN ROBES.

Did you ever hear of such reduction before
Xmas
5000 Robes now $500, choice.
$50 Robes now $780, choice.
$500 Robes now $3.50. choice
$3.50 Robes now $3.50 choice.
$500 Robes now sl2 30, choice.
$4,000 Robes now $3.50, choice.
One elegant Blue Cloth Robe. handsomely
studded. trimmed with mink fur now $1,000 re-
duced from $500.
Bedford Cord Pattern Robes were $1,000. now
$500
30 pieces All Wool Dress Goods. Stylish Plaids
and Stripes. So to 80 inches wide, soc. was the
price: now just sac. yard.
pieces Astrachan Tufted Imperial Dress
Goods. 5Oc yard reduced from 75c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Senate Vas In Session and Committees
Were Named at Caucus
uOuSg OF DELEGATES MEET TO-DAY
.>.,,,er Of Blus introduced and he'''''''
Caucus Held and Nominations '"''
..o,o oacers-othor Interesting items

an Iaf
Noa.lv aW 81 She members wore ." "a""
N'"' Aha Sonata MAI called 20 or
yesterday .....o..io, of tho Uouse
Cfr aua as t"''e was 1900 ...,~
..tca rriaNer iioW '''"'
., Nrrate chamber.
l- ....tlt.,, ~ ladies' nbout the
Il0re "as si''i""'' v
spaces and % ie" listeners ln '"o S"''''''
49,. ~.rato convened promptly 80 the APP
,t....., ,.ft Tiertonant- Governor Tyler
.. .-,...- t. TN cboDloin.
..loro3 20 be
te lf"" ''' go dispeusod
r.s- OA n'o'''" '"0 '0'',''
ot.
rEaNE or AHsfNDE
r.- motion of Senator Turner an moe"
...trul absence was gr.uIcd ID ,,,e1
. - Islt.mouta who iad receive"
tan ~ serious lluoss in h.S ".'' ~
t.r Flood reIuesto. that 'eenotor
l...n. of NouoNay. NAo - '' ''
fls also 0e'e. 1874 d Joint resolution
for '.' --.refarv of the Common
'.. ...,....l to furnish each Senator
r .e iAs r..lrof I--l and the acts of
na ,rf 1859. Tho resolution
--t.- The suspension OF the
t.' Senator Little.
r...s. o- i-'.
,...,
- .t.. Augusta. lntro1uceu a
,. lr. tae giving %. the con ,i-.-.-. o1
. ~t.+. eli. tn .cl ui7ltloh pl '-' i.,3 80
mont . t.e .".cs ~ 81 .''',irg in tho
r necessary Tor puui-c "'''D'-H $50
+t..t ~....t.H .-oo.;or
...... rcss provided 10Y ,Ds 49, 49,,
.ta n.. building iDr lne "-9 any d,ler
u..rnu Ieyeua, ONCE """ o''''
Gt-rea t n.rs ,-n.t ;l ,.os
spension ol me Il''s '-o ''''
n.i
.I'f.f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

Bisque Kid Body Dolls at 25c.. Soc. &c.. II
and upwards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

". f. Drew & Co. will remove TO their new
store. No. 737 Main street. southwest corner.
about January -, 1892.
We do not want % carry any shoes across
the street. and e cry pair OF boots and SHOES
in our house will be sold at and below cost
until January 10. 1872.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

Wedding Bouquets aud Plant Desperation
Fine Roses. Cut Flowers &C, always on hand.
Palms. Rubber Trees Dracenias and other
Decorative Plants-largest stoekin the State
at w. A. HAMMovD's. 1917 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

Don't fail 70 attend the great removal sale
row going on st w. IT, DRfw ~ Co.'S.
Shoe Manufacturers.
800 Nam street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

Use sauer's Aavoring extracts. 10 and 25o-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

~ tho Democratic Legislature caucus:
1ulr committee has considered tie reso-
I.i.r submitted 90 10 and as a substitute
i-eteirom oilers tho following report
HAT one oi tie Well settled aNlom3 gov
tfhns all political parties and bodies is that
aA regular nominees of the party when elected
ID Neaeui Assembly and al persons elected
'A districts and counties Whor0 there are 10
regular nominees 70, such party in the field.
ana WHO pledge themselves TO be bound by tho
caucus oi tho General Assembly elected by
eA.h party ma the selection Of state officials.
Judges and fach other officers should DO adj
Mil,ea u Tie caucus of such pnrty whom or
t"AiIel ny The members OF such General As
semby
lhe night Of any member OF the General
47senN.y 10 enter such caucus when he
:. es NOT come within the qualifications above
so' iortn should be passed upon by the Gnu
thereof
mo above report does not present the
views " tie Individual members Of tho com.
.ttlee but was unanimously cOncurred ia by
re committee as the best solution of the
question presented 70 them IN tie interest
~ harmony. John l.. Hurt chairman. Tay.
,3r berry. L. w Hacker. n. O. Kent. Nj. b.
ACws, Beverly Is. Muniord."
MEMBERe E1CLUDED.
Tie adoption Of the report excluded til.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

lenses issued for ihis purpose il the past
80 months Cupid has been dong eAceilsnt
s'.,,.'ce and the results OF his laO0rs are SHOWN
i'm the humble cottage and elegant mansion
among the rich and poor ahke.
NirHt before last the marriage bells were
nelly iinoling and there was great roloic-
inc and much meTty-iA@N1"a !" - 'e''aS e1NS'
W. residence Of Mrs Marea W. Patram,
,o.,,or nj Eighteenth and Decatur streets
was the scene OF "a very pretty Weuuihg Ter
laughter. Miss Maria ". fatfaLn' vas united
in marriage 10 Mr. Charles NJ. OraWlord.
rev Decatur Edwards performed the cere-
80, ia tho presence of "a large circle OF
;n,ited puests. Both bride and groom are
,.arv uonular. and IN their new NE nave the
49, WISHES Of many friends tor long lie aud
bonniness. The ushers were MI BENJAMIN
= Pntran. brother of the bride. and Mr.. ".
W. Friend. -.
There was another pretty wedding at the
residence OF the brides parents, on Ihr-
teenth street, last Weunesuay n.huti WA Wi
Miss BETTE L. Ferguson ana MI John ".
pnrk.tt we're united IN marriage Rev. j. X:
irIo~nniI performed the ceremony. and
ifaoers Percy Burfoot and Charles Phillips
acted As ushers. A large concourse OF TRENDS
hal gathered 70 witness the pretty scene and
extend their congratulations 10 the newly
,yadded ones. After the ceremony the happy
gathering enjoyed tHeHse'fo' III lno merry
dance TIL late hour -,
married. MIR. Malvern NJ: Moseley and Miss
NJ. Oracle Watkins. Inc ceremony, took
lac nj the home of the brides
plnoT ON cambridge street. There were
p9li are number M OF friends present 10 witness
~ w. ccremouy and extend congratulations tc
the happy young couple
THE SICK L!sT.
little child Of Mr.. L. Fl. Atwill Oh
Semmes street is quite sick,
Mrs. Sarah Morrisseettc. who has been %