davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-12

Under late law made in Egypt the
man who marries need not keep his own
name. but take that of the woman. if
he so desires 1t is said that this law
was rendered necessary by so many
American and English Smiths taking
up their residence in that country.
The girls wanted to marry, but they
didn't want the name.-Detroit Free
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-12

Judge (about to sentence a prisoner
1t appears that you stole watch.
Prisoner was only taking time,
your Honor-something that all careful
men do.
Judge appreciate your efforts to
such an extent that L will add to your
stock l will give you three years
Munsey's Weeely.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-12
Walls VALENTINE.
A Precious One the Old Saint
Brought-A Pretty Typewriter.

ALERIECLAX
TON, that's my
name, and 1
live uptown"
I'm not going
to say where,
and you won't
find it in the
directory, b e.
cause l liv e
with my mar
ried aunt, and
S i d e s-but I
mustn't be in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-12
ITo BE CONTINUED

IT is reported from China that during
storms in the Chekiang province hail
stones of such enormous size fell as to
destroy houses and animals.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-12

MIR. Newwed-''My dear, l wish
you'd tell that cook that we don't like
our beefsteak burned and don't want
our roasts raw" Mrs. Newwed-"Tell
her? How can 1? She never comes
into the parlor and she won't let me go
into the kitchen"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-12

A lace pin in the shape of an inter
rogation point set with diamonds is the
latest novelty. Young men must exert
due caution. however. in sending it to
their friends, since there are those who
say that it has been designed for the
sole purpose of assisting bashful lovers,
and is regarded by some young women
as nothing short of an actual proposal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-12

-Wife-''I thought you told me you
We're out buying typewriter supplies
yesterday afternoon" Husband-''So
i was" Wife-'Well, you left your
package in your pocket and found it.
Your typewriter must be funny ma
chine to wear siN-button kid gloves. -
New Haven News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-12
A Tender Valentine.

Bessie hate to write to George with
this bad pen.
Jessie-Never mind, my dear; he'll
think the blots are kisses. --Judge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-12

''All right, SIR" replied the clerk.
but before you go ring up District
Messenger boy. l want to send a note
to Captain Dacre. / am going to sail
for Buenos Ayres on the Trinidad to-
night, and there is not a minute to be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
MASSACRE In INDIA.
DISASTER TO NATIVE TROOPS At THE
HANDS or REBELS.
The Loss Of Life Gress--Enziish People
Reported KiiIed-other Foreign News
OF Interest.

fBy Angio-Amsricnn cnble to tho Dsspatchl
CALcvTrA. March So.-A dispatch from
Manipur. Province Of Assam, brings news
OF disaster 10 force of native troops
there. The news was brought to Kohima,
on the Assam frontier by two Goorkhas
(native soldiers in the British seryice) who
arrived there yesterday. The massacre
originated in feud between the Raiah OF
Manipur and leading tribal chief. The
Raiah was deposed and he appealed to the
Viceroy. British Commissioner Quinton
was sent 70 settle the trouble and started
rom the headquarters at Shlllong escorted
by the Forty-second and tortv-tourth
.ioork has light infantry. After crossing the
f0ntier Dir. Quinton summoned the
chiefs 70 durba- at Manipur Tor the gur-
pose OF arresting the rebelliOus chief. Inc
tribesmen, pretending to obey the sum-
mons, mustered IN force, and at midnight
before the day on which the durbar was 20
be held suddenly attacked the camp. The
attempt 10 surprise the camp failed and
the tribesmen were driven back. they re-
turned. however. and kept mp the attack
day and night for forty-eight hours. III
nally the ammunition OF the Goorkhas
gave out and Commissioner Quinton was
-
GENERAL MASSACRE.
During the fight tine scouts were sent
out 10 try TO communicate with Shillong,
but they never returned. The Manigur
natives cut the telegraph wires and KILLED
the messengers. FugitIves report that Q
general massacre followed the taking. OF
the camp. There is reason for believing
that the estimate that 40 were killed ~
incorrect. One account OF the affair reports
that Commissioner QuintOn and his stan
were made prisoners. Another account
says that Colonel Sked, the commander
Commissioner Quinton. with his son and
daughter: Captain Boileau. and SIX othcers,
were killed. the natives refusing TO, give
them quarter. The rebelllous tribe Is
famous for cunning. cruelty, and bravery:
Immediately upon receiving the news OF
the disaster the Viceroy at Simla sum
moned a council. Two native regiments
stationed in Assam have already been dis
patched TO Manipur. The Third Bengal
infantry will start for the scene to-
morrow.
TROOPS HURRIED TO MASIPrR.
CucUrrA. March s0.-The yiceroy of
India has abandoned his tour and has
started for Simla. Five regiments and
mountain battery have been ordered to
Manipur.
LONDON PRESS COMMENT ON THE oUIBREAh'
LONDON. Exc. March 31.-All the morn.
ing papers comment upon the gravity OF
Manipur rebellion and the necessity OF
strong measures to retrieve British prestige.
Some of the papers think that Commis--
siOner Qulntonis force was inadequate ana
that he committed blunder in underra-
ting the str sngth of the enemy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
plRECT-TAx CLAIMS.
Status OF the Southern states with Respect
Thereto-Indiana's Case.

lBy telegraph 70 the Dbpatcn.j
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Treasury
officials are considering the best method
of settling the direct-tax claims OF indi-
yiduals in those States where the tax was
collected directly by United States OFF,
GERS. The act provides that in such cases
the money in settlement of direct-tax
claims shall be paid to the Governors OF
the States in trust for the claimants. IL
40 happens, however, that the records Of
these collections are IN the custody OF the
Government, and that the Governors have
no record information on the subject.
Several WAYS out of the difficulty have
been suggested. aud the one most likely
TO be adopted is for the Governors to APP
point agents to make transcripts OF the
Government records aud for the Gov
ernors TO settle the claims IN accordance
Herewith. Under this plan the States
wonld be allowed to retain all those por-
tions of their allotments for which claims
should not be presented within six years
from the date of the passage OF the act.
Annlications for their share have been
already received from three States in
which a portion or all Of the tax was col
lecsed by Federal officers. These are West
VIRGINIA. Delaware. and North Carolina.
In the last-named State the entire TAX was
collected by the Government directly from
the citizens, and the same is true OF all the
southern States. In the cases of Delaware
and West Virginia the tax was collected
partly by the State aud partly by the Gov
ernment -, A.
covarnor OF Indiana, the Secretary OF the
Treasury to-day instructed the Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury at Chicago to
nav the draft of $T69. ia drawn in favor OF
The Governor of Indiana as that States
shsre az the direct-tax fund less $50, 900,
which he saws Will be detained IN the
Trsssnry until the present differences in
,sgard 10 an alleged unpaid obligation on
the part OF the state have been finally ad-
iusted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
A MESSAGE TO pooa 20.
What the Government Proposes to DO Tor
Him Now Forthwith.
nv telegraph 10 tho Dlspatch.l


wAsH1rorox. d. C., March 30.--The Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs has sent 70 inc
agents at the various Sioux reservations
letter giving A synopsis Of oil existing
treaties and agreements between the Sioux
and the Government, including the indian
appropriation acts passed during the lsss
Congress. The Commissioner directs inc
agents 10 state TO the Indians that Agent
Cooper has been instructed 10 proceed 70
Pine Ridge and find out definitely what per-
sons suffered loss Of property during tne
late trouble, and that as soon as TINS III
formation il received the SlOO,OOO whicn
Congress appropriated 70 make good tneSe
Losses will be paid to them.
They are also directed TO explain ina.
the agents have been requested to report
TO him what Indians are ready and entitled
to receive from the Government COWS anu
other stock, and that as soon as TINS ~
formation is received the stock Will ue
purchased and sent to them. The Indians
are also 10 be told that the superintendent
of Indian schools is now investigating the
matter Of establishing large boarding
school at Rosebud. improving the boarding,
schools at Pine Ridge and elsewhere, ana
of locating and building the thirty-day
schools provided for, and that it is hoped
that before the opening of the new scnool-
year in September all this work wiu either
be completed or well under. way, so tina,
they will have next year better scnOoi
facilities than they have ever had.
The agents are also instructed to IN
form the Indians that probably within tne
next month commission will be ap-
pointed 20 settle the question OF the
boundary line between. Pine Ridge anu
Rosebud, and that orders have aireaqy
been gwen for the establishment OF SUP
issue stations at convenient places. Larger
and better cattle will also be furnished tne
Indians. The Commissioners directs thai
the agents state to the Indians very fuily
and very emphatically that renewal Oh
the disturbances will postpone the pay
ment of money and furnishing OF supplies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.
New Commissioner of the Land-Ofilce-
The GaIena-Mr. Blaine Recovered.

[By telegraph 10 tho Dispatchl
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 3O.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed Thomas HI. Carter,
ex-member of Congress from Montana, TO
be Commissioner of the General Land
Office, rice Grof, resigned.
The receipts from internal revenue to-
day were $7S5.774, and from customs
S60S, 779.
As il appears that the Galena. which
was fiOated and towed into Vineyard
Haven yesterday, is IN fair condition and
not leaking in great quantity, the Navy
Department has directed that she continue
on her voyage TO Portsmouth, N. H., for
which place she was bound when wrecked
on Gayhead. When she arrives at Ports
mouth she will be examined by naval
board 10 ascertain the extent of her
injuries. II they are so severe az To
make it impossible to repair the ship at
cost not 10 exceed 20 per cent. of her
value 1t will be necessary TO condemn and
sell her.
Secretary Blaine was at the Department
OF State this morning for the first time in
two weeks. He has recovered from his in
disposition and looks very well. As there
has been no diplomatic day, as the weekly
Thursday set apart for the reception Of
foreign ministers is known, during the
Secretary's absence several Of the Minis
tiers availed themselves Of the opportunity
offered TO-DAY to cali upon Secretary Blaine
at the department. the Hawaiian Minister,
MIR. Carter, being among them.
The United States ship fantic, which has
been engaged for some time in destroying
wrecks dangerous to navigation on the
South Atlantic coast, sailed from Port
Royal. s. c., Saturday, bound north. Her
address will be Tompkinsville. Staten
Island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
INTERSTATE COMMERCE DECISION.
Case Touching Determination In Rates
and the Posting of Rates.
by telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l

WASHINGTON, d. O.. March 90.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day an
nounced its decision in the case of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange against the
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas Rail
way Company in an opinion by Commits
siOner Morrison.
Complaint was made that the railway
company violates the act to regulate com
merce by charging higher rates on cotton
from Memphis and other points in Tennes-
see and Mississippi TO New Orleans than II
charges on cotton intended for export and
shipped from the same points TO South
port, La. within the port of New Orleans,
and that the rates charged by ii on both
domestic and export cotton shipments are
not posted in it's depots, stations, and
Offices In New Orleans.
Since the hearing the railway company
has equalized the rates on cotton to its ter
minal stations in New Orleans, and there
fore no order directing 1t TO do so1s neoes-
sary. but an order will be issued requiring
il 10 post in its terminal stations at New
Orleans in convenient form for public in
spection the rates in force between Its
New Orleans termini and stations in Ten
nessee and Mississippi, as well on freight
which is for export as on that which ls not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31

2 "a = y sss ss - 8 ss:ss ~
SScs: IssaA 1850 pse4 1e.s' 4. ~ l. i
g hss. on ,l; ;5sss e! =; s ssj.j ~
a. e:. s5' ~ IN s ssn b. q III
-. S67sS7.so $4,000 ~ ~ 4
Si7.58 nsspsd bssf 6ym - y r.. -
Say sxsrs India - - s';'ss' - 8 49,
s ss@ q: ssas xssssa az ssss ~.
scoS dsssss1 ssd hlgnefl ~ |. - ~ 80
xrd lishsl. :s g * -. seS ~ S3:36
SSii sn1 unsettled eassant 7'eee'e-
curcxos, March $500 go ~ = SS1sG
foilosr: fiour GFn en1 un4e - 6I.t11(6
wnsss, si.o2,ssSi. os3 - 4 49, ~
si.o4 70. z ssa' s ~ eSSk lGff@3
5000 5000 AZ gsssc.so W5ilsS Gig 49,
I'll Inc peuisnve ir.dins vss 49,. 49, .sssSsss seSss1
o. sifnss 49, . sSn 10 q $500 -
, ss,a THs sons mus eex!y .s~'11p
mnintsinsd shroashous the senn1 s...S1iS1Slv
cradle .dv.nes o.ss sns g, s sSds,1Sssi . =! -
- s., M IN the and did not exceea t.ns ~ ~
the nrst lxusn- Tnr cgenme = n. 60
wheat was a1.0<t4, and " eds.1rsss -cScoS1 r.
then declined to sLvs, az =. srrsssSe beslk =
n oaE n then advanced 70 el-o1 N - ~.
MAR var. and broke 70 o1.o4>t IL -
irsns of prof1ts Oh early purchases ~ -
sssarsin,e for the setback " lower prse0 4 ~
,bs eissss. The corn mArko1 Va psso1 ~
nerxors II started a. anywhere n.y. - -
sisstc for May but weakened and -
axe mere was q very Irregular
sa,oeot fsuctuations. bat the frcltn8 % ~
d.xelor<,d Al the opening v<s for the 49,
~ me dnv fairly maintained. Tnere vs. ~
I'm Inc latter half OF the session. which -.
M 10 t;pIsc. This Was caused BY the 1897
cash offerings, compelling ono o. sne 1.sss ~
ic,ai rsers a corn % buy from elevatox - -
10 over the price current for May dewey. ~
Jutv future did not respond 70 we exSS<s~
bulge IN May, but 10 also ruled nrm an. -, - ~
atly strong. The transactions W cav
opening prices were very hsht. IN" ,ss.~~
WA ureent and there WAS nothins ~ 49, -.
ouencs Tor saie, hence an advances o. %nNe~
recorded before the tradc pcsAme 49,
Values were fully 1c. higher cany, WI 49,
was considerable realizing. when oncs. 49,
responding decline. The anxiety " ,ne ~ ~
10 cover turned the tide the esnsr ~ 49,
time but the close was weak, VI. 49,
Aaixc higher than ON SATURDAY. lnI ~
vision market was excited BY the odvcnss ~
price Of hogs reported frosn tho seocx-ys
rhe prices paid were very Irregular pu. nIenec
Com,nissiosi- houses found II very dimcuu " ~
cute orders satisfactorily under the 1pN ~
ming up aud down OF values. May pofn ops@.c
anywhere from et2.s5 to SIS ~ 500 ~ ~
sI2. 75k again advanced 20 sl3So, anu 49,.
al aI2sb. Lard and ribs were equally nreee1xr
and excited. but closed with the greater pexs "
sir IN, ~ 80 An J, e,,,,ys. ranged AZ follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 30.--Cotton quiet: sales
to-day, 101 bales Last evening, corrected, 81
bales; upiands, Be-; Orleans, 7-l6c. net re-
ceip;s, 5,120 bales exportsp-t0 Great Britain,
6,f43 bales; 20 France, 5,156 bales; 70 the
Continent, II, 473 bales: STOCK, GA, 191 halca-
Southern four steadier and fairly active; COM
mon 70 fair extra, e3.e0aa4.15; good 70 choice
do, s4.20ss5.e5. Wheat 1I<aislc higher, arm,
and quiet; No. red, sLi61lss1. i5N ia els.
vator; si.1S1< anoas; options sbowed god buy
Ing through the day. largely on foreign accoons
and prompted By the Russtan crop Reports and
the cold wave at the West TIE general course
q prices s q s, been sIass ssssd Upward saS
red, March, t1.10{; Nay, ol.12X; June,
e1.103sc. Corn ialIzc. up, quiet and hxn; No.
2, 781zss0c. In elevator; Gle. sn0es; Options
almost steadily advanced 1)<s9l<n sbove 6atur-
days close On Light receipts; suppliss offered
spsringly; shorts anxious 70 cover; Narrh, SOC. /:
April. 7sc.; Nay, 74a75<c, closins. 74,1c
stronger and fairly active; Mafck ana Apsll,
59j4c. Nay. 6036c.; July, 5o,n; spcA Ma =
6oc. Hops quiet and ssoady 6tale, commpa %
choice, 2la3oc,s Pac1nc COAST, 2xA1oc Codee--
Options opened dul and clossd stesdH nm
changed ham . 20 Sp sed ssil ssssh si!'sss' g;
a aaI .n 49, 40, ~ zSssa7S;saSo; ~. sSSs "a
sIs.s7J< susss--Raw ssiIss snd Srnsr; faif
refining, 3-10AH<e: oentrifugnlA e9tests
S5<c re1Eed dou aud unchxnged; seandasd A.
lsssss- Forsisn 61n; sdtssS iS57h ad; Nee
0fioans nrm 80 II ffis den.and; co1ln0 =
fency: $3.50. SO RE an e = gces es -;
Peroisasa qaiss ga Ssss6y: rsans6 "a posI
oQoa7. 20n n baIA. l.1Se. Qoa3nosee4 81
=; =: :;:;:s |. 8; !; =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
LuRAY,s LIVERY STABLE BURNED.
All the stock and Vehicles saved-Loss
aud Insurance.
rsneciaI Telegram to the Dlspatch.l


Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
LURAY, Va, March 3O.-About $3.50 T.. NJ.
the fine livery stable of Walter Campbell,
on Main street opposite the bank building,
took fire and was burned to the ground,
The horses. buggies and other. vehicles
were all saved, but large quantity OF nay
and.other provender was burned. This was
PROBABLY the best equipped livery stable
ia the State outside of the large cities, q,
Commercial Union of New York and is
contents in the Virginia Fire and Marine
Company of Richmond.
SAVED BY TIE CITIZENS.
The handsome residence Of DR.. w. l.;
Hudson. on the opposite corner, was saved
from destruction only by an herculean Ell
fort OF the citizens As it is his house IS
somewhat injured by water. DR.. Hudsons
loss is covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
The KlNCRiD TRIAL.
FINAL Admission of Testimony Showing
Prior Threats by Taulbee.

by tcleGTaIn 70 lne DihDhttlhl
WASHINGTON, March 9O.-ln the Kincaid
trial to-day the dispute pending since the
defence began presenting their case as to
the admissibility of testimony showing
prior threats by Taulbee against kincaid
was settled by the Judge admitting such
testimony. One witness on this point was
Albert J. Kelly. of Terre Haute. Ind, who
said he had been intimate with TaulDee
and had heard him say the world was not
wide enough for the writer of the article
to escape his vengeance. This was IN re,
ference TO the article written by kincald
connecting Taulbee with scandal IN TINS
city. The witness had communicated TINS
threat to Kincaid. Cross-eXamination OF
this witness by Government counsel
brought out the fact that he had been
obliged to resign from the Interior De
partment under the charge OF having
pawned typewriter belonging to the de-
partment. Other witnesses. whose per-
sonal character was not impeached, testi-
fed to having heard Taulbee make threats
against Kincaid or to having known OF
such threats by common report. Among
these were ex-COngressman Lahoon, OF
Kentucky: Newspaper Correspondents
Perry S. Heath, w. b. Shaw, and w. l..
Curtis, and ex-Congressman Paynter.
Frank p. Morgan was another newspaper
man who had heard Taulbee threaten to
kill Kincald and had warned kincaid. *
Congressman McCreary, Of Kentucky. who
had appointed Kincaid Judge of a county
court. testified to Kincaid's generally kind
ly and peaceable disposition, and sad that
at the time and prior to the shooting KID
caid was feeble. emaciated, and sallow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
THE DEADLY WAY OF THE MALTA.
A Tramp Tailor stilettoed by an Italian
Death from Exposure
lSneclnl telnernm to tho Diapatch.

iHpeclal telcgruln 70 inc DihphttlLJ
LYSCHBuRa, Va, March 30.-A tramp
tailor named Thomas Joyce and an Italian
named Donatti engaged In an alteration
below the city yesterday afternoon over a
remark made by Joyce In regard TO the
Malta Joyce knocked the Italian down
with his fist, whereupon the Italian drew
stiletto and stabbed the tailor in the side,
cutting him very severely. -Four other
Italians were in the gang. and they were
chased some distance by friends OF the
tailor, who swear vengeance If they catch
them.
CALL ACCEPTED.
Rev. w. Il. Walker, pastor of the Daniels
Hill PRESBYTERIAN church here, has accept
ed a call 10 the Presbyterian church at
Hampton, Va, and will leave for his new
field on the LIST of May.
FOUND DEAD.
On last Saturday morning James Haley,
n young man who lived near Potato Greek
post-ofiice, In Grayson county, was found
dead in the road near his home. When last
seen he was under the influence of liquor,
and it is supposed that he went to sleep,
and that his death was caused by exposure
TO cold.
SCOTCH LADY GONE.
Mrs. John Thomas. residing about FIVE
miles from this city in Campbell county,
died Saturday morning. She was native
of Scotland and was seventy years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
GIVEN In MARRIAGE.
CHIEF JUSTICE FuLLeR's ELDEST
DAUGHTER NOW MRS. BROWN.
A simple Ceremony In Old st. Johns at
washington--A Large add Distin-
guished Gathering.
fBr telegraph 70 the pIspatch.I

wAsHrSoroS, March So.--In the presence
Of q large and distinguished sssemblage
and without ostentation or display Miss
Grace Weston Fuller, the eldest daughter
of Chief-Justice and Mrs. Fuller. and Mr..
Archibald Lspham Brown, Of Chicago,
were married this evening at s o'clock in
ST. Johns Episcopal church by the Rev.
DIR. Douglass. rector Of the church. There
were
no BRIDEsMAIDs
and no music of any description save
the wedding-march from Lohenerin, and
the church decorations were confined 20
the altar and chancel-rail. Around the
altar we're tropical plants with calla-lilies
oracefujlv interviewer, while twined
around the chancel-rail and the posts on
either side Of the altar were ropes OF sni-
lax and running cedar.
MAID OF HONOR AND DRsT MAN.
Miss jamie Fuller, the youngest sister Of
the bride. acted as maid OF honor TO her
sister and Mr. Barnum. Of Chicago, an in-
innate friend Of the groom, was best man:
The ushers were Mr. Colin Manning, OF
South Carolina; Professor Alger, OF the
navy: Mr.. Charles l.. FraIley, Of Washing
ton. and Dir. Mendonca, Of the Brazilian
Legation.
THE BRIDE
entered the church on the arm OF her
father, preceded by the maid OF honor,
and at the chancel-rail they were met by
the groom and his best man. The absence
Of choral music made the services unusu-
ally impressive The Chief Justice gave
his daughters hand in marriage.
THE BRIDES ATTIRE.
The bride was becomingly attired in a
Worth gown. having a skirt Of white satin
with long court train Of the same ma
tcrial In her hands were large bouquet
of lilies of the valley and maiden-hair
fern, while a diamond pin held the long
wedding veil in place.
THE QUESTS.
The list Of guests who witnessed the
ceremony includes POstmaster-General
Wanamaker, Sir Julian Pauncefote. Minis
ter Guzman, of Nicaragua; the Chinese
suite. the Corean Ministers, Justices Har-
Ian, Brown. Lamar. Bradley. and Brewster,
Senators Cullom and Cockrell, and Others
well known in Official and civil life. Among
those from Chicago were Mr.. Browns
brother and wife. his sister, and some in
innate friends.
DECEPTION.
After the wedding large reception was
held mt the home of the Chief Justice, on
Massachusetts, avenue. 10 which Washing
ton society wasinyited TO congratulate the
young couple. After the reception Mr..
and Mrs. Brown left here for New York on
a brief tour and thence will 20 on trip
abroad