davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28
Committed for the Fourth Time.

For the fourth time during her life, Mrs.
Catherine Heller is again in the insane de-
partment of the City Farm. She was con-
mitted again yesterday. She has been an in
mate at various times since 1886. She seems
rational, but her family SAYS her actions at
times are peculiarly strange. Her home 10
at Negley's Run.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28

CHICAGO, Feb. N.-The boss plasterers
have declined to accede to the demand of
the union for an advance in wages from
So 80 to S4 per day after April 1, and the
men declare that they will strike on that
day unless the demand is granted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28

MISS GRUNDY JR. has interviewed the
women of Washington on spring styles. See
ro-morrow's issue of THE DISPATCH.
HOopskirts are coming a-ain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28
HOME CURE FOR MEN.

Men who are lacking in vital force and Vigor,
or are weak and nervous from any cause. send
at once for sealed information. FREE, of the
New Common Sense Home Cure. No electric
nonsense. No stomach drugging. Certain
cure for all Weaknesses of men. Address
Albion Pharmacy Co., Box 1874, Albion Mich.
ja3l-42-rTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28
PULPITS AND PEWS.
The Centennial of John Wesley's
Death Is Close at Hand, and
THE DEEP IMPRESSION HE MADE
On Christian Thought and Endeavor Will
Be Noted in Many Sermons.


A century ago John Wesley was passing
from the scene Of his earthly tolls. On
March 2, 1871, the founder of Methodism
passed away. "Being dead, he yet speak
eth.' 1t is doubtful if anv one man since
the days of tine Apostle Paul has welded a
deeper and wider influence on the Christian
world than John Wesley. His name has
gone through all the earth and his words to
the worlds end.
The two Wesleys. John as the organizer
and preacher, and Charles as the writer of
sacred songs, have gained a hold upon the
heart of Christendom which is destined to
stay for centuries to come. 1t will be seen
from our church column that a number of
the Methodist ministers of the city will to-
morrow discourse upon Wesley's influence
on human affairs.
His largest following has not been in his
native land, but in the United States, and
they who glory in his work do well to cher
ish and perpetuate his memory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28

BURNS are healed in short while BY Sal
vation Oil. Don't forget this. Only % cts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28

THE Modern Cuzco as seen by Fannie b
Ward in THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28

--Sandusky Street Baptist Church. B. F.
Woodburn. pastor-lO:30A A. NJ. Twenty-hrst an
niversary of pastorate, what. How ana
Iifer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28

First Christian Church. W. f. Richardson,
pastor-Morning sermon, "Office and Work of
the Eldership." Evening sermon, THE Syrian
Leper." Christian endeavor prayer meeting at
6:30 P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28

Green Street Baptist Church, Scott and
Robinson streets. X. s. Laws. d. D.. pastor
Preaching AT 1890 A. NJ; subject. The Won
Eternal Worth"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28
-Buena X.Sta ST

New Jerusalem Church, Isabella and San
dusky streets-ServIces Sunday morning lO:45.
Subject: The Cultivation of Spiritual Affee-
tiunS By Music
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28

bellevue Presbyterian Church, Rev New
ton Donaldson. pasror-l030. public reception
OF new members and communion; 6: As. Y. P.
s. G. E.. missions in Mexico and Guatemala ("
7:30, "The Ideal Life"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28

-Buena VISTA Street M. E. Church, Rev.
John II. Miller, PASTORAL 1870 A. M, The
Christian Llfe;' ut 7:3O P. NJ, 'The Founder OF
Methodism." Young peoples meeting at $50
Il.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28

Arch Street NJ. +. Church. Rev. W. F. Con-
ner. pastor-l0:30 A. M, preaching by Rev. l..
Mcclure, of the Fifth Avenue NJ. e. Church,
Pittsburg: 7:3O P. NJ, the pastor will preach,
subject, Lots Choice"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28

Second Congregational Church. corner
North and Grant avenues. Allegheny. Rev. Will
lam McCracken, pastor-Morning: Reaching
Forth to the Things Before" Evening: The
Places Where God DWeIlsn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28

Mcclure Avenue Presbyterian Church
Rev. 8. ]. Glass. pastor-MorDing. the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper will be observed.
Evening, Thanksgiving service: The Great
Things the Lord Has Done for U.s." Y PS
G. E meetinp ut Ga o,clock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28

central r. p. Church, Allegheny, Rev. j.
w: Spruell. pastor-Snbject, 1870 A. M. THE
Wise Man;' p. M. why the Blessing Is
Wlrhheldn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28

second U. P. Church. Rev. n. n. Mcmillan,
D. D.. pastor-l0:30 A. NJ, sermon by D. w.
Whittle: 730 p. NJ. sermon by the pastor, sub
ject, seeking and Finding" Major Whittle
will conduct gospel services in this church
every week evening during tine week except
Saturday. All are cordially invited.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28

Second Presbyterian Church, corner
Penn avenue and Seventh street, Rev. ]
Sutherland, d. D., pastor-Services at 1913
d: and 7:45 P. NJ. Communion in the morni
Iheme of discourse. The Unchangeabler
OF Christ" In the evening, who is Respo
bic for the TheOlOoy of thu Christian I,h1irr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28

Preaching 1850 A. N. anC
II. b. Patton. of COlnmhns
The Washington bee., 1891-08-08
"CRASE AND CARSON UNDER
THE AXE GRE AT CEASAR."

There has been quite a good dea
Of interest manifested over the re-
mOval of DR.. Townsend, the Health
Officer of the District, and the elec
tiOn by the Commissioners of DR..
Hammett to succeed him. DR.. Ham
NETT will have for his chief clerk
Mr.. s. p. Bailey, who was, so am
informed, formerly connected with
the Internal Revenue Service in
Petersburg. DR.. Hammett is said
TO be a Democrat. He is also said
to be opposed to the employment of
cOlOred men in lucrative positions,
and it is expected that be will make
some changes, affecting some of the
cOlOred employees of the Depart
ment. Col. Perry Carson, and Edi-
tor Chase of the Bee are connected
with the otfice.-Petersbmg Lancet.
The editor of the BEE is a repub-
lican and so is Col. Carson, hence
they are under no obligations to a
democrat. 1t is immaterial to eth
CT one of them whether he likes or
dislikes Negro. This is a repub-
lican administration and Benjamin
Harrison is President.
DOyOu catch on? s'The wheels of
the gods grind very slow, but, won
derfully sure.n
The Washington bee., 1891-08-08
RECORDER BRUCE AND HIS
ENEMIES.

Recorder b. K. Bruce has real
lied about this time that some
people are all they seem to be.
Hundreds of men whom he has
assisted to official recognition
stand ready to-day to defame him.
The BEE has the highest respect
for Mr.. Bruce, and is confident
that be has done more to assist
his people than any representative
in this country. He has the con-
tdence and respect of this admin
lstration no one will attempt to
deny and the attempt on the part
of set of blackmaiIers to defame
him, some of whom were COM
PEELED to leave their homes on ac-
count of corruption, while others
have served terms in prison for
henious crimes, is outrageous.
These misrepresentation are sent
oHt by a so-called news syndicate,
the men connected with it have no
social or political standing in this
community and if the contempo-
raries, edited by colored men,
throughout this country want the
people of Washington to respect
their papers, the BEE advises them
to select decent men to gather
news.
Mr.. Bruce has assisted his foes
as we'll as his friends and probably
bis enemies have secured the best
offices. He never stops to consid.
er what a man has said or done
against him so long as he is a Ne
gro, and republican. The BEE
admirers him for his generosity
and criticises him for negIecting |
his best friends. The BEE is Of |
the opinion that it is more of an
oversight than anything else. The
charge against him is that he has
lone more for his FANNY than any
'ne else. This is a talsehood. He
The Washington bee., 1891-08-08

does less tor his family than he
does for anybody. Out of all of
his relatives, which will reach the
hundreds, he has but one brother
in Office and he was put in by Sen
ator John j. Ingalls,, of Kansas,
and he gained his promotion by
mrrit and not tvorilism.
For a man to have so many
appointments at his command and
do 81 little for his family is not to
be found among the Anglo-Saxons
or among the Negroes. The
charge that the BEE makes
against him is the retention of his
enemies In office. Napoleon
would first look out for his tami-
ly and friends next and he would
remove his enemies. With
Grant, it was his family first, and
friends next. Grant and Napole-
on were very much like in this
particular. Both were strong men
only Grant was M IRE discreet and
died a noble death.
No man can fail who first takes
care of his friends.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-08

business in hand and give these
officers to understand that the COL
ord people are human and must
be treated as such. 1t has been
but a few days since young man
by the name of Thomas Quarles,
who resides at No. 237 14th ST., n.
e., while escorting young lady
home, was fearfully insulted and
beat with a club by an officer.
1t is believed that Judge Miller
will not tolerate such treatment of
his cOlored fellow citizens by these
green Irishmen on the police force.
These officers make 1t a practice to
club cOlored men and women and if
it continues something dreadful
will happen one Of these days. 1t
must stop.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-08
THE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT.

The Sunday Herald in its issue
of August 2nd, belched forth it's
usual vile and polsinous vapor
against the Food Inspectors of the
Health Department, to the effect
that they were responsible for so
much sickness Ia the city for per-
mltting the sale of a large quanti.
ty of stale fruits. There are bu
two food inspectors for the entire
city of Washington and there is
not dealer who will say that they
don't attend TO their business. The
Herald never was known to tell
the truth not even under It's own
Democratic administration and 80
tar as Mr.. Mothershead is con-
cerned, he is considered one of
the best food inspectors that the
District Government has ever
had.
There las been less stale fruits
this summer than ever before.
because the weather has been cool
er; to this the dealers will certify.
The BEE is aware of the reasons
why this Democratic sheet, at this
time makes such false statement:
1T is aware that new Health Of
hcer has been appointed, but what
of that!
The BEE Is also aware that the
woods are full of applicants for
positions In the Health Depart
ment, but what of that? The BEE
would suggest to the Herald to
take a trip through the city and
see If It's statements are not mali
cIOus lies.
If the Herald would devo,e a
little more Of Its time to the whis.
key traffic and condemn that It
would be doing yeomen services
for humanity.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-08
DR.. TOWNSHEND'S FARE.
WELL.

One of the most pathetic scenes
in official life, was on last Friday
morning July 31st, in the office Of
DR.. Smith Townshend, Health Of.
ticer of the District of Columbia
After the several inspectors had
made their reports, and the Chiet
clerk, Mr.. }. Cooper McGuinn,
had gathered up the otficial mail
of the Office, DIR. Townshend called
together his faithful friends who
had been with him during his Of
fetal career as Health Officer, and
made one of the most pathetic an d
generous addresses that was ever
listened to.
DIR. Townshend did not care to
be retained as Health Officer; it
was the methods adopted by his
enemies to remove him. As a
public man DIR. Townshend was
considered one of the best in this
country: He was ge erous and
kind and would do anything, hon
oraDle within his power, to aid
those in distress. What his poll.
tics were the BEE is unable to
tell, but, one thing the BEE does
know and that is. he served his
country on the field of battle mob.
ly and grandlY. His military rec,
ord is equal to any soldier who
stood before rebel bullets and like
the Roman Caesar the good that
DR.. Townshend has done and the
love and respect that the people
have for him, will not be inferred
with his bones.
j. Cooper McGuinn, the chief
clerk, is Republican and during
the last Presidential campaign, he,
In company with Andrew Gleason,
rendered valuable services to the
Republican party in New York.
He was one of the most accomp-
lished officers under the District
Government. Both of these Off
clals return to private life with
the respect and confidence of the
citizens and the Republican party
of this city and whether their re-
moval from office was justifable.
the BEE shall leave it to the better
judgement and wisdom of the Dis
trict Commissioners.
During the last Republican
cam paign DIR. Townsend contribu-
ted two hundred and fifty dollars.
Chief clerk McGuinu and an other
republican office holder were the
onl y ones to leave this city to meet
Hon. Jas. g. Blaine.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-08
DIR. TOWNSEND'S FAREWELL
A PATHETIC SCENE IN THE HEA1ru
OFFICE. CHIEF CLERK NC QUINN
TALKS.

Friday morning July 31st, DR.
Smith Townsend, Health Officer of
this city, summoned all the emDlov.
es IN his room for the purpose of
bidding them good bye. After the
reports were in and the lsbors of
Dr. Townsend as Health Officer had
been concluded, the inspectors
clerks, and other employees formed
a semi circle and the DR.. spoke as
follows: 10
gentlemen: To-day marks the
close of our official relations. Some
OF US have for nearly the quarter of
an ordinary life time worked and
associated together. We have all
hal our trials and dificulties 70
contend with In the battle of life
but l am glad to be able to saw ~
you that as employees of the health
department and servants of tho
Puollc every man before me has
been, so far as l know. faitbfnI
true and loyal.
MY only regret in leaving tba
The Washington bee., 1891-08-08
BRUTAL FORCE
HOW LONG WILL TT CONTINUE?

A delegation of colored resi-
dents from Northeast Washington
appeared before the commissioners
Wednesday and presented a peti-
ton for the dismissal, or at least
transfer, OF Policeman Hendricks.
Maj. w. G. Cox, Daniel Stillard.
4orick W. Smith, James E. Proc
ter, q. +. Lucas, Andrew Clark
W. ID. Cook, R. q. Countee, aud
ID. Albert were the committe
Daniel Stillyard represented that
the offending officer had been
guilty OF brutal conduct toward
several law abiding colored people,
and that the residents ofthis neigh.
borhood had been aroused to great
indignation. The testimony Of
Joseph Carter, Samuel CovInoton
a aud Thomas QualIs, In writing
formed the major portion of the
complaint According to their
statements, Policeman Hendricks
mad beaten and other wise ilInsod
Inein unnecessary. Maj. Cox
made strong plea for the Dis
!nlSSal Il OF the officer and warned
the commissioners that, as Hem
utdcHS mad threatened 10 sheot
u one negro was killed several
Wnlte M men would lose their lives, !"
ne furthes said the cammittee
ca came to solicit justice, and, in
tne IL lntrest of peaceful and law.
aCldlng people, asked the dismisssl
Vi me officer. The matter was
''0rfeu TO the police department.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-08

position of health officer is IN part
ing with you. l feel proud OF my
record as health officer. and L have
every reason to feel proud OF you
as the assistants who helped me
make that record. Everything they
saw must have an end, and it ls
also said that every cloud has It's
silver lining. The lining to the
cloud at present on the horizon Will
probably appear in the near future.
In many respects l feel relieved
i have grown tired of posing as a
target for slander and abuse. L
am weary of being subject OF en-
w and jealousy. l am certainly
tired of being the unprotected VIC
tim of petty conspiratOrs; but,
gentlemen, 1 want to assure you
thai In stepping back to private
life, | take with me the fondest
remembrances of you all as labOrers
in q common cause. | have endea-
vOred to make my administration
one of kindness, and | have recelV-
ed nothing but kindness in return
from all of you. l wish you every
thing that can come on the brighter
side of life, and bid you an official
goodbye.
When the doctor finished talking
the first man to respond was Mr..
Sebastian, of Georgetown. The
old man is one of the oldest officers
on the police force, and has been
with the health office as food
inspector ever since DR.. Townsend
was appointed in 1878. He said:
Doctor, in my thirty years OF
experience with official bosses L
have never met anybody like you,
and [ want to thank you for the
kind and courteous treatment L
have received at your hands.
Food Inspector Chase then step
ped to the front and made very |
neat speech. He assured the doc
tor that the cOlOred people of
Washington were with him, and
said that he appreciated in the
highest degree the manner in which
he had been treated while acting as
officer of the health department
under the doctors administration.
Inspector Thomas NJ. Shepherd,
his voice filled with emotion, told
the doctor how much all the employ
es loved him. DR.. H. G. Linn said
that as Kansan he loved the doc
tor, as all Kansans for whom he
had fought in '6l did.
Chief Clerk McGuinn made the
final talk. "DOctOr," he said, "after
all these kindly expressions, COM
ing straight from the hearts of your
friends, | an constrained to borrow
mine, and to slightly paraphrase
Will Winter in his goodbye to
BOucicauIt:
Farewell God speed
God knows we'd like to halt We,
We bid good bye with sznsened
eye,
Next me "caed mile failthe.n
There were few dry eyes in the
room when the handshaking was
over.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-08
MAJOR w. @. COX.

The BEE Is informed that the
citizens Of East Washington highly
commend the fight that has been
made by Major W. e. Cox in the
interest OF justice and humanity.
He deserves the highest praise for
the noble stand that he made in de
fense of those helpless Negroes in
the East who have been so shame
fully outraged by certain members
of the police force.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-08
GENL. CLARKSON.

The BEE has every reason TO
believe that Genl. Clarkson, the
chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the national committee,
will do all in bis power to aid the
republican party in the District OF
Columbia. Genl, CIarkson is a
man of broad and liberal views
and he will enter the next CAM
paign with the determination to
win.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-08
THE POLICEMENS' CLUB.

The BEE is of the opinion that il
Is about time for certain member,
OF the Metropolitan Police force to
cease using their clubs on inoffen.
slve cOlored men and women, II
Is the same wish of the colored peo.
ole that Judge Miller, since thew
cannot get any fair treatment from
those who have the supervision of
these officers, take this clubbing
The Washington bee., 1891-08-08

having for it's object the develop
ment of the mental faculties and
the improvement of the morals.
Gentlemen, the people demand
of you this reform. Will you heed
their demand?
The Washington bee., 1891-08-08
90 Book AGENTS WGntedSOS Sea
rlFE TIE Or BEECHER.

~ Lyman Abbott and Rev. S. g. Halliday.
ass {; pastor of Plymouth Church. and dictated
La1LBeIy Oy Mr.. Beecher himself and received 10
eld and approval; the book also contains con-
ILIDuuonS OF personal "reminiscences TON
SSSef 90 prominent writer's. This Is TIE r.sls
tSDxi SEoxi dOn't be induced to get any other 'oa-
Cdins entire life of the great preacher. Agents
HanCe1 In every town. EV-DistaHca no hilH-III
14.I4es, 4.4s, as we give SPECIAL TERMS and tAL
FREIGHT CHARGES.
NOsIlCE.-All our Agents are given th5 IlI
OenenI OF our LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. WliCh S .
RoNeTIui lever to aid them In soliciting 5uD5clF
oers for this book
a Never s before has such an opportunity present.
- - IUsei 70 Agents as is here offered in placing
Wills puDncatlOn before the public.
srIS58 80 write for full particulars and SPEClAg
@ lEh Ms, sent free to ALL or secure an agency -
onsN % oy sending S1.OO for outfit. Book n0N
'' Address, WINTER CO., Publishers
Springfield, Mass
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-07-02
The Nettleton Building.

The rooms for the First National Bank
of Clifton Forge, which name, we un>
derstand, the Bank OF Allegheny will
soon take, ARE being handsomely fitted up
in the Nettleton building. The vault is
being put in order: the iron door is on
hand and is being placed in position, the
counters have been arranged, and al
the equipments of a first~class banking
institution being adjusted.
The building itself is an imposing
structure, handsomely finished, and well
arranged for business purposes, offices
&C. The bridge across Smiths Creek,
at this point, is being erected and will
in a few days, be ready for pedestrian
and vehicle use.
The basement of the building is being
fitted mp for irst-class restaurant. To
state that it will be under the manage
ment of Joseph N. Woodward, the we'll
known and popular caterer, is sufficient
to assure the public that it will be well
kept at moderate rates
Altogether the Nettleton building will
be an ornament to the city, and repre-
sent the progressive spirit of the town
and locality. 1t is credit to the enter
prise of the owner. E. NJ Nettleton, of
Covington, and will constitute an at
tractive feature OF Clifton Forge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-07-02
MARRIED..

GILKERsON- sMITH.-At Buena Vista, Va,
Wednesday, June II 1891, by Rev. Il. +. Camp
bell, Mr.. w. +. Gflkerson, Of Augusta and Miss
Mary Lou Smith, of Buena Vista.
June 10, 1891, by Rev. d. A Penick, Mr.. John f.
Nichols and Miss s. f. Reynolds
RULY-REYNoLDs.- Kerr's Creek, June
10, 1891, by Rev. d. A. Penick, Mr.. James w Ruly
and Miss Ada II. Reynolds
DODD-CAMPBELL.-Ju 25. 1891, at Lips
comb, Geo. w. Dodd and Ella Campbell, both of
Augusta.
COLE.TAYLOR.- June "a, 1891, near Stuarts
Draft, Alfred Cole and Irena Taylor, both of
Augusta.
GARRISON-PIrMAN.- 25, 1891, near Mt.
Meridian, Geo. H. Garrison of Albemarle, and
Mollie L. Pitman of Augusta.
~. "a R-1WEAyER.-June % 1891 in staun-
Mary w. weaver, both of Augusta.
HEBRON %, 1891, near Dooms.
by Rev. Il. l.. Bower, Bernard L. Heron and
Lou Annie Craig, of Augusta.
WHITEHEAD -McCORMICK-June "A. 1891.
at Raphine, Geo. $. Whitehead of Mercer coun-
W, W. Va ana Mary Mccormick, of Augusta.
MCCALLAHAN-HANG ER.--June 90, 1891 near
Shendun, by Rev. W. W. Watts, JOS F. McCalla-
nan ana Alice Hanger both of Augusta.
CHI SMAN-PELTER.-June "a 1891, at
Waynesboro. by Rev. J. I. Miller Jos. A. Cheels-
man, of Roanoke, and Eva H. Pelter of Basic
City.
POwELL-POWERS- June 20, 1891. in the Meth-
odist church at Staunton, by Rev. j. S. Gardner
o. D., Presley E. Powell and Annie H. Powers
both of Staunton.
SMITH-BROOKS.-June %, 1891, at Barter
brook, by the Rev B c. Patterson prof w Raj
lard Smith, of the Nc Donough School, Maryland.
son of VIM. F. Smith, of Greenville, and Mary
Emmette Brooks, of Barterbrook.
NAPIER-MCN UTT.-On Tuesday evening"
June ~, at the home of the bride near Gap Mills,
Monroe county, W. Va, by Rev. G. r. Neese, Mr..
Jas. w. Napier and Miss Il. Lutia McNutt, of
Monroe county.
RHODES-MY ERS-On Tuesday, June Is, 1891,
at the M. E. Church, South, parsonage, in Lewis
burg, by Rev. Jno. O. Knott, Mr.. Leroy Rhodes
and Miss Mary F. Myers. all of Falling Spring
district Greenbrier county.