davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
WENT DOWN WlTH A CRASH.
Floor Gives Way and Fifteen Men Go
Down--Nobody Seriously Hart.
fBy talegranh N Tho n,sns.ch,

iBy telegraph to the Dispa.chl
DkSyILLE, Va, April i5.-Considerable
excitement was caused here this morning
by the crash OF floor in the old Arlington
Hotel building on Main street. The build
ing is being removed TO make room. for the
fine new hotel soon 10 be built on the site.
and large force Of hands were engaged in
tearing down the building. About fifteen
men were standing over the old dining
room, when the supports gave way and all
went down With a crash.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
A large crowd of people rushed TO the
scene of the accident, and il was believed
that at least two men were buried under
the walls. The suspense was awful, but
tho contractor quickly called all of his
men together, and when the roll was
called every man answered TO his name.
Two men were slightly injured, but the
wonder Is that several were not killed.
HIGH PRICE FOR TOBACCO.
The tobacco from Charlotte county which
was sold here to-day was of good quality
and sold well. There was one pile of very
tine bright wrappers which brought the
very high price of $40 per hundred.
ALLEGED coUETERFEIT CASE.
In the United States Court to-day Har.
rison Stephens was arraigned on a charge
OF passing counterfeit money. The case
excited considerable interest by reason OF
the fact, that the notes in question were
of the old bank Of Mecklenburg, which
were at one time perfectly good but are
now worthless. The case was not con.
cluded to-day.
number of Danville people attended
the railroad celebration at Martinsville to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
APRIL WEDDINGS.
,e y. r. PROCTOR UNITED TO MRS
lille MANchA AT cLAREMoNT.


,co,re,pondenco Of the Richmond Dispaich.l
p,rynspuso. Va. April H. Ritohie-Me-
..orial chanel at Clsromont, Surry county,
-. ,bo scene Of a very pretty wedding a.
" today. AZ that hour, in tEs presence Of
- friends and acquaintance, Mr. IL X.
- late Of Cincinnati, bat now Of Peters
sna ArA Lille Mancha, Of Clarcmont,
W .,l,ed in marriage, Row. Dr. G. II. Hains,
w., ~ S. Paais church, Petersburg, being tho
ozds;ins minister
- ,,,or al the event the church had been very
y tscg,ely decorated with evergreens, growing
s'gers and poitcd plants. when were artist
GO cgect The bridal party left the Vila,
.,,rdeis charming country residence, few
l-,,.!ics before 12 o'clock, and entered the
.,l-rb IN the following order;
THK ATTENDANTS.
r.,o~s. Messrs. c. A. Patton, John D. Mancha-
cSargo Il. Bosyon, aud William Diilard' 81 o.
teI. .,"'r r. T. Matteson and wife Of Peters
70 Mrs. Matieson is the daughter Of ths
'r,,u, and was dressed IN an exquisite white
~. g5gn en- fTpiH, the Satro dross which She
- N ber 0gn wedding a few months age.
80 brl 4eamaid Miss Minnie Iook, a sister Of
lrt.tf. came next, and with her was a little
- iri. she daughter Of Mr.. Beaver, Of The
Iaremoni HeFa'o'
TIE BRIDE.
IA, brido was escorted into the church and 4
,,ritar by her son, Mr.. Raymond Mancha- She
3sBy Of stately figure ana OF most attractive
i-efitv Her wedding dress was Of graz
i-,Ilne silk cut Prlncesse, with front Of whits
- fr-radod with gold, square neck filled n
- ,-si.a de- soiys, and Duchesse lace. Hel
,,rar1ruts we're diamonds
TBE CEREMONY.
The groom came from the yestry and mot th'
-. nj tho altar, where DIR. Hams read In,
t...,5rai marriage service most impressiyely
a.. village people crowded around the newly
x-51e8 pair and showered hearty congratula
- rin them, and thon tho bridal party were
80, b. the villa. where an elaborate weddinI
.,tfssi Was served. Later in the Afternoon
,,..t.os tho train for Richmond, whore they vii
s,tn ior a DAY OF two and then start upon
,-.trartri bridal tour in the South.
M ana Mrs. Proctor viii reside In Petersburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
Richmond Theatre.

Tonight Miss Emma Cummings, Mrs.
Broderick, Sr. Mchelina, and Mr.. Broderick, the
principals OF Emma AbbOtts Opera Company,
commence at the Theatre their engagement OF
two nights and n matinee.
Their repertoire embraces the best acts OF the
favorite grand operas, each given In costume
with the appropriate scenery.
Mrs Cummings, the soprano, has voice OF re-
markable sweetness, showing the sign Of high
culture. Her singing Of the Z" Last Rose OF sum-
mer always meets with rapturous efledres
Tho quartette act In Martha Will be given To-
night, followed by selections from the grand
operas and the fourth act OF Tr0yatore.
There has been a considerable demand for
geafa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
BUCKINGHAM DEMOCRATS.

Nominations Made for the County and
District onices-Republieans Divided.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE, April 1.-THE
Democratic convention on yesterday noml-
mated full ticket for county officers as follows
For Treasurer--GeOrge NJ. Pollard.
For Shsriff--Wnham X. Moore.
Commissioners OF keyenne-District NO. l,Joei
r. Moreman, District No 2, Samuel Farrar.
Commonwealth's Attorney-WiliamM NJ. Cabell'
The District officers we're also nominated. The
Republicans have, as yet, made no nominations,
and seem divided among themselves, ana " u
.hought the Democrats have the best chance they
ever had 20 elect county officers, as the county
went Democratic the last election by good ma
iority. -.
Quite a severe hail-storm passed over the
pnrthern mart OF the county on Saturday last,
haii falling TO depth of several inches In some
places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, April 15.--Cotton dull; middling.
DC. Flour quiet. Wheat-Southern lrm fults,
sl'12aslls lorgeer5y, siSsii;2o; No. :,
strong; No. 9, winter red, spot, ehl3lSi April,
s1l3H: May, sI.13l4as1. fs,S; July, s1.0sh
bid; August. sl.oek. Corn-southern strong
inactive and higher; mixed spot, TING. April,
77I{c.; May, nc. bid; July, 73Ac.; steamer
76c. Oats firm. Rye steady. Hay nrm. Proyl-
sions tlrm Butter very firm aud scarce s,. ssss
TO Liverpool per steamer dull. Receipts-Eiour,
2,047 barrels; wheat, 3,3S2 bushels; corn, 7,75I
bushels; oats, 1000 bushels. shipments
Flour, IA, AIS barrels; corn, 30, 42s bushels.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LoUIs, April 15.-Flour strong and un-
changed. Wheat-The opening was rather quiet,
but feyerish and lsat4c. below the close OF yea
terday. The market ruled quiet and Irregular,
but the range was down until about III o'clock,
the feeling being arm {, the close; No. 2 red,
cash, sl.0614as1.06sA; May, closing, sl.0oss;
July, closing, 81. Corn Nal4c. higher than yes
terday at opening, but light demand sent prices
down, then rallied again and continued nrIn 20
the close; No. .. cash. 0Sl4a89tc. May. closing,
67sk. July, closing, 65ssc. Oats firm and higher |;
No. cash, 54Iss55c.; May, closing, 54l4c. bid I;
July, closing, 47Ixc. whlskey steady, sl.1d
moderate lob and order business dons. PORK,
standard, S12. 5oae12. 621<. Lard--Prime steam.
$3.50. Dry salt meats hrm boxed shoulders,
s5.12JS;. longs, .s6.37Is; ribs, s6.37Is; short
clear, $3.50. Bacon nrm; boxed shoulders,
s5.50as5.621S; longs, 1915; fbs, s6.S7t4a
$500; short clear, 81. Hams, s9.OOSSll.oO.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, April 15.--Flour strong: family,
s4.25as4.45; fancy, s4.70as4.05. Wheat scarce
and firm; No. 2 red, s1.10. Corn strong. No. 2
mixed, 73lSa74c. Oats unsettled; No. 2 mixed,
57Ila5Sc Pork barely steady atSl2.2b. Lard
strong at $3.50. Bulk-meats frm AZ $500. Ba-
con in fair demand at 1926. WhiskeY steady
and Arm at e1.10.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, N. c.. April 15.--Turpsntine
steady at 30c. Rosin finn strained. sl.221t
good strained, s1.27l1 Tor arm at s1.35. Crude
turpentine 1rm; hard, s1.40; yollow-dip, 1925
virgin, s2.25.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Co.ton-Net receipts
424 bales; gross receipts, 4,741 bales. Futures
closed steady; sales, $4,000 bales. April, sS-54a
1856 May, SS.81asS.62; June, sS.des
$3.50; July, sS,7SasS.79; August, eS.s4e
as. SO Septeni Dor, $S.S7a@S.SS; October, sSp0a
1891; November, SS.02asS93; December
ss.95ass96; January, s9aseo1; February
| s907as9.0S.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Dlepatch.l
APRIL 15.--Market steady. Sales reported to
day at quotations. Prime, &C.; extra prime
3tsc.; fancy, 3I4c.; Spanish, 3Ac; factory hand
| picked, 3a44c.
BALTIMORE PEANUT MARKET.
BALTIMORE, April 15.-Peanuts steady and IN
| changed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
The Alliance Candidate.

TALLAHASSEE. FLA. April Is. - In the
Joint Democratic caucus tonight Senator Rogers,
Of the Farmers Alliance, presented letter from
w. ID. Bloxham declining 10 become a candidate
for the United states senatorship, saying that his
name had been used without his authority. The
senators then named j. @. Speer, OF orange
county as the Alliance candidate.
The first ballot tonight lthe third OF the Sc
rles) resulted as follows; CAL, 90; speer, 80 {;
Bloxham, ..
Fourth ballot: Cali, So; speer, 81; Blo1ham,
2.
Fifth ballot: CAN, IS; Speer, SO; Bloxham, L.
The caucus adjourned at 11:40. The situation
will doubtless remain unchanged till April 21st,
when Calls friends will go into Joint session OF
the Legislature and elect him by majority vote
without tho formality Of caucus nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
ThE 1uRE YESTERDAY.
Result Of the Races at Guttenburg anu
Observation-Disclosures for To-Day

(By telegraph 70 the Dispatch-]
GurTExsuRa, April 15.-The following
races were run here to-day:
First race-five eIghths OF mile, sennns,
Extra Dry won; Tioga second, Planter inlru'
Time, 1:023z.
second race-one half Of a mile. two-yeelL-
olds. eelllng-Simple Gold won; Maggie DunJ
second, EIla Lakeland third. Time, 6lIk -,
Third race--three quarters OF mile, seiahs
Xenophone won; Glenmound Second, MSs'a
Thornton third. Time, 1904
Fourth race-seven eighths OF nile, WI 20
year-oIds-Sir George won; Sandstone secon"'
Nubian third. Time, 1:31L.
Fifth race-one mile-Jack Rose won heh-
wood second, Woodcutter third. Time, l;45ti.
sixth reoe-seYen eghths OF mile; senlng-
Brown Charlie won; Sir Rae second, kenouneo
third. Time, 2eI4.
THE SECOND DAY.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 15.-The Second day .,
the spring meeting at Montgomery Park Drough'
out good crowd. Mn,
First race-half mils-Grny Goose won DoiIy
Mobiles second, Freddie NJ. third. Time, o. sec'
onds
Second race--six furlongs-Laura Doxey won Won
IinlithgoW second, ]. j. A. third. Time, l:ls1e
Third race--han a mile-Wightman won; oof'
man second. Huron third. Time, 51% seconds.
Fourth race-one rnile and sixteentn-f,as
cite won; AlphOnse second, Bankrupt tniru
Time, 1:52A. ,,-,,,..
Fifth race-one mile-Bertha won; WHO"
second, Redstone third. Time, 1;5O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
General John X. Cooke.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF THE STATE PENITEsrIARY,

OFPICE OF THE BOARD OF DIRKCTORsl
OF THE STATE PNITNrIARY,
RICHMOND, April IA, 1901.
Whereas the president of this board.
General JoHE II. CooEK, departed this life
on the morning of April Q, 1891, and where
as his conspicuous fidelity TO his duties as
president and director are worthy Of record
and emulation: therefore be il
Resolced, That in his death this Common
wealth has lost an officer whose delight
was TO serve her well, and who during his
SIX years Of membership of this board was
always prompt, painstaking, diligent, and
conscientious, and whose capacity for
leadership and ability generally proved OF
great value to his brother directors and 10
the officers of this institution associated
with him in its government; therefore be
II
Resolved, That We put upon record II
earnest conviction that Virginia was never
served by truer man, and that his death
is public loss; and that we extend 10 his
widow and children and to his aged pa
rents our hearty sympathies IN their pro
found sorrow.
Resoloed further, That the clerk of this
board be. and is hereby, directed To
cause the foregoing preamble and resolu.
tons TO be spread upon the minutes Of the
board, and that copy be transmitted by
the clerk to General Cookies widow and pa
rents, and that the Superintendent of the
Penitentiary be, and 10 hereby, requested
10 have the same published IN the daily
papers. w. ID. CHxsTEaMAs.
President pro tenn.
r. Y. Sutton. Clerk of the Board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
WANTED. A MANAGER FOB THE

WANTED, A MANAGER FOR THE
Wv SALE or THE BOOK MARY THE
QUEEN OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID In this
snssr. Sa an man srne2sncsa ~ ,nsas ~
Note the following; NrA Mary A. Livcrmors
says: Is rivals Bon Hur IN interest,"; Il IL most
fascinating volume" Mira FitxhUgh Lees "Itfs
not tire Of it' Ben<ou LOSING: Il has fascl-
nation ON every page" Hon. K A. Rrock, sscxo-
tsyy Southern Historical Society, kichmond, Va
.It Is grand In iis conceptions and vivid In ~
thnf u Irresistible Hundreds Of such teetfmop
mails; nothing ike u has ever been sold b sub
scfipsion. Published exclasiyeiy By tho under-
Tor four days A. 8. GRAY, (of Pittsbareh, Pal
Richmond, Va. 40 lb-3f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
The Wife Of PrIvate-secretary HaIford
Dead.
fBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l


WAsHINaToN, April 15.--Mrs. Mary
Frances Halford, wife of Elijah w. Hal
ford, private secretary to the President,
died here at o'clock this morning Of
chronic bronchitis. Mrs. Halford had been
an invalid for many years, and had four
days ago arrived here from ThomasYllle,
Ga, where she always spent the winter.
While her end came with startling sudden
ness, there has been but little hope of re-
covery for some monthspast. Her attacks
of asthma were very severe, ana 1t was
found that she might pass away at any
time in one of them.
Mrs. Halford was about forty-two years
OF age, and was the youngest daughter OF
George w. Armstrong, Of Wilton, Me. She
was married to Mr.. Halford in Indianapolis
in 1866. She leaves a daughter, Miss jean
nette, about eighteen years of age. A short
funeral service will be held tomorrow at
the Foundry Methodist Episcopal church,
of which she was member. After this
service the body will be taken to Indianapo-
lis for interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
MARKETS BY rELEaRApHL
NEW YORK.

NEW YonK, April 1s.--cotton dull; sales 10.
day, $50 bales; uplandk . l0-l0c-; Orleans,
9ssc.; net receipts, all Por.s' s,5ss bales sx-
tfnent $50 baies: stock, 57e,249 nnic&
southern -four firm aud quiet; conffnon 70
fair extra. e3,s5aa4.35; good 20 choice 40,
s4.40as5.e5. Wheat Re higher and fAitiy
eI.2O4i ah0at: ungradod red, tl.i3at1-2o54
opsions opened 3za){e- lower. advanced }solc- on
stronger French cahlea and IN active export In
aniry for forward delivery, closing eteacy a.
lime. e. Is: July, <1.1I,< Cosn stronger and
zcrlve. No. :, 80t6c. IN elevator; 5ihe
a1oat unEraded mixed, 7ossiJse; aleanex
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
SALES OF LOOSE TOBACCO.
A Gain of 1900, 900 Pounds-High Price
for Dark Shipping.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspstch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, April 15.--The Tobacco
Inspector for this city, Mr.. j. b. McCul-
loch, furnishes the following statement Of the
sales Of loose tobacco for the last six months:
Sales from October i, 1890, TO April 1, 1891,
6,70O,SSb pounds; sales from October 1, 1889,
20 April Z, 1890, $3.50, 120-showing gain Of
over 3, 100000 pounds during the last half year.
Mr.. w. ID. Gibbs, a well-known planter OF
Brunswick county, sold eight lots Of tobacco at
West-ilin warehouse this morning. The grade
was dark shipping and the prices ranged from
$1l.50 10 Si6 per hundred-tWO lots selling for
the latter price.
GENERAL NEWS
The three-story brick store on Sycamore street
occupied by NJ. Cohen g. Son was sold at auction
to-day and was purchased By Mr. ii. &. Roper
for S6.410.
Silas Bailey, a colored man In Dinwiddie, had
bis horse killed by n stroke Of lightning. The
animal was standing In the stable at the time,
and was badly burned by the fluid, though the
house was not much damaged.
Rev. DIR. p. A. Peterson, Of Richmond, was In
the city to-day 70 arrange for the interment OF
his venerable mOtheT-in-law, Mrs. Susan VIII
hanson, which will take place in Blandford
cemetery tomorrow.
GOOD SELECTION.
The election OF the Hon. E. G. Venable as presi-
sident Of the Chamber Of Commerce Is regarded
as the very best that could have been made Mr.
Hardy, the retiring officer, who served for four
years, made an admirable and most useful prcsi-
dent. Mr.. Yenable Is young, active, and
thoroughly alive 10 the trade interests OF the city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
N.u. Notes from Hamplon.

fcorespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPTON. Va. April Is. Hampton bridge
Ia about completed. ..,.......,, -, ,hs
Work is still being pufned y,sV w, y,, n,
street railway ana u VIII prooaO' w :"
oi Son,sin ~ q Martin, Of Staunton, Is In town
,c>dey making arrangements LOT the tva al.
Mems Christian Association summer onS"'''P
'' Mr. George A. oyerdorf, our Young men "a
Cs,isttan Association secretary, wiz nttenu tn '
Young Mems Christian Assoclsu ION 0on,Si''o'
IA Kansas City the iatter pa y, ' a., me Young
Men's Christian Association rooms on honoay
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.
A Few Brief Items OF Interest from Across
the River.


The case against Mr.. Bellwood. owner Of
Drewry's-Bluff farm, who was indicted
In the County Court Of Chesterfield for poison
ing dogs belonging to party In Henrico, has
been dismissed.
A number OF aoceptances have boon received
by the Chamber Of Commerce to tho banquet to-
morrow night. President Ingalls, and Second
Vice-Presldent Decatur Axtel, Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company, write that
they regret exceedingly their inability to be
present. -,
Miss Lizzie Eckenrode is visiting the Misses
Robinson, corner OF Twelfth and cambridge
streets
The funeral Of the late j. f. hcGinn took
place Yesterday afternoon az 900 o'clock from
fifth-Street church, and was attended In body
by Elyin Grove Of Druids, Of which order he was
a member,
The meeting announced TO be held at the rec
tory OF Meade-M Memorial church tomorrow night,
TO organize a chapter of So. Andrews Brother
hood, has been postponed until next week.
william Turner, the negro who was arrested In
Swansboro' a few days ago charged with forging
an order for s2, has been convicted In the County
Court OF Chesterfield and sentenced to TWO years
In the penitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
A PRETTY APRIL WEDDING.
Mr.. W. Lorrain Mcknight Married to Miss
Hunter G.. BAiley-Other Notes.

Hunter &. Bhiiey-Dther Notes.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
CH,RLorrEsyrLLE. Va, April 15.-The
Ireshyterian church was crowded this
morning TO witness the marriage ceremony OF
Miss Hunter G.. Bailey 70 Mr.. w. Lorrain Nc
knight, which took place at 1890 O'Clock. The
bridal party, preceded by the uEhers, entered
tho church, the bride coming by tho lett-hand
aisle leaning on the arm OF her brother, LIZ w.
o. Bailey, the groom on the opposite aisle, with
bis best man." MIR. Stanley Stevens. The couple
met 90 the alter and the ceremony was impress
siyely performed by Rev. Dr. G. L. Petrie, pastor
Ol the church. The bride IL daughter OF Mrs.
g. William Bailey, and the groom young BUSH
ness-mAn Of this city. The ushers were Messrs.
lJ r Martin, Willard Irvine, Herbert Barksdale,
! and Ernest Bib. Mrs A. y. MONTE presided al
} the organ IN an accomplished manner. lmme-
daiely after the ceremony the bride and groom
! proceeded to the Union depot, where they TOOK
/ the vestibule train for Washington and other
Scities, followed by the good wishes OF host oil
DIsTILIERY ON FIRE.
The distniery Of the Monticello Wine Company
took Ore this morning about O'Clock, and the
. f.mes gained such beadway that the fre soon
spread % the stable adjoining, and both we're
burned 20 the ground. The loss Is not yery
large, the damage 70 the worm and contents Of
ltle distillery being the greatest loss.
/ While hunting near Free Union, this county
lor last saturday a negro named Wright acct
deutany discharged his gun, the load entering
biz bowels After intense suffering he died on
lbuuGay morning.
PERSONAL
Professor u. II. Rawllngs, OF this place, left to
day for Washington, ID. C., 20 attend the annual
alumni dinner Of the Columbian University.
Professor Rawlings Is Master OF Arts OF that in-
Etutuu.
Mr. r. z. Valentine Ia a delegate from the
Charlottesville Presbyterian church 20 West
Hanover prosbytery, which met In Gordonsville
Yesterday.
Ms Maggie Jarman Is quite III at the home OF
be- mother near Eastysville, Albemarle county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16

to-day between the University and Penteps
teams The former was victorious ~ eccre q ?
% 4. ON account OF rain only tefeD innu -.
we're played The Universities. are prscsi.s, "a
for the coming contests with Lafayette. pas M
the pnniops boys fccmcn worthy Of tnen w. -
The batteries were: Unirvrsify-Lipop, ~.
CURE, and Greonway; Paufepc-hattheWs an1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
De MuaeuIoNoo-YouNe.
A brilliant Society Marriage in Pc
tersburg.

A Brilliant society MarriaRo IN Pe-
tersburg.
trsrrosprndence Of the Richmond Dispatch.1
prrrEspuEa. Va. April 15.-The Grace
y1isropal church in this city was the scene
g., rer, pretty wedding this morning at 1880
S.aosg, end a large assemblage was present 70
N71ebigb contracting parties we're Mr. Victor du
p.r, AZ MurguiOndo, Of Baltimore, Nd, and
d. Mary c. Young, OF this city
pr. charles f. Nolon, Of Baltimore, acted as
~, man. and the following gentlemen served az
v.rars. Mr.. Thomas NJ. Young, brother Of the
,rfr. Mr.. Frank do Murgulondo, OF New York,
t,.racr az the groom: Mr.. Thomas A. Spencer,
~ F,rbmond: Mr.. Theodore II. Lammot, OF
TtgldelphA. Pa: Mr.. A. Ruggles Nelson, Of
g.amond. Va, and Mr.. William s. Young, Of Pc
terspIrg, Va.
The bride wore a handsome travelling costume
n rrh dark-bue cloth, tastefully trimmed with
r7ssameuteTie, and carried bouquet Of Ne
lhrt0- roses.
st-airs ~ the organ and marched 20 the altar
Lbara the solemn and beautiful marriage service
Of tho Episcopal Church, impressiyely pro
r1uurod by the rector, Rev. O. j. Gibson, ID. ID.
made tho twain one flesh. AS the wedding
lar,y left the church the organ tat which Miss
Annie s'allard presided) pealed forth Mendel-
t0hus Grand Wedding March.
THE COUPLE.
Tho groom on the maternal side is direct de.
srgrdant d the first white child born I'm Balti-
more town, being tho grandson Of the late John
4 Woale. On the paternal side he is the grand.
Am ~ the late Sen. Prudencio de Murguiondo. OF
Blen0s Ayros, South America, commandment.
l,ief II the forces az CAutabria during the war 81
1906 aud son Of Sen Du Prudencio de Muir
ruiondo, who until recently was one OF the
spanish C0nsuls Rt Baltimore and who now re-
side. 10 BuenOs Ayres. Ho is a gentleman Of com
handing figure, handsome features, courteous
bearing and great fayorite In society.
The bride Is the beautiful and accomplished
daughter Of Major J. T.. Young, of this city, most
amiable and cstimahle In character, and gen.
eral iayofite In society. Of which she has been q
leader
OTHER MARRIAGES..
Mr.. II. q. Brown, popular young merchant
O. Halifax street, was married last night 20 Miss
Katie Tucker. The ceremony was performed n
DE Byine-Street Baptist church, Rev. Dr. Hut
onclating, IN the presence Of goodly company
Tonight, at the residence OF the brides pa
rents, on Halifax street, Mr.. Thomas Tucker wal
married 90 Miss Borta Seay. The occasion was a
delightful and happy one In all respects.