davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-27
MR.. HAXALL'S MARRIAGE.
BEAUTIFUL MISS GORDON, OF BALTI-
MORE, HIS BRIDE.

, Handsome ATaIr-The Young Wife Descen-
dant Of an Old Virginia Family-Erquisite
Costly Gowns-Many Rich
monders Present.
Miss Rose Stanley Gordon, of Baltimore,
and Mr.. John TriI lett Haxall of Richmond,
were married this evening at o'clock by
Bishop A. F. Randolph, Of Virginia, at the
residence Of the brides mother, Mrs Douglas
II. Gordon. on east Franklin street. near
Charles. Baltimore. said a special telegram 70
The TINES last evening.
The wedding was not n large one. but the
handsomest OF its kind that has taken pace
in Baltimore this season.
The bride. Miss Gordon is one OF the oeauc
ties Of the Monumental City. and also one OF
the greatest bellies She Is a descendant Oh
an old and historic Virginia family. she IN
herited from her father large fortune WhicI
Is said 20 amount 10 about two hundred ana
fifty thousand dollars. -
The groom is a well-known Richmond club
and society man. He is well known m Baltl-
more Philadelphia and New York society,
where he has a host of friends.
ABAcHELoR DINNER.
On wednesday evening, the day before his
wedding. he gave his ushers and few lntl-
mate friends dinner at Mt Vernon Hotel
Those present were: Me.sers. Charles lIaru-
son. Douglas Gordon Basil Gordon. DeCom-
sey Thorn. George William Coale of Baltl-
more. Dr. Shr0ber of Philadelphia, Meredith
Montague. William Ma~sie, Barton hoXal.
John J.. Anderson OF Richmond, and Pay
master Love. United States Navy.
The house was handsomely decorated with
roses spring flowers. and tropical plants. The
front parlor, in which the ceremony was per-
formed. was an artistic dream of floral deco
rations. Over each of the doors were Topped
arches Of smilax. studded with American
beauty roses. The mantel was banked with
roses. yolet. and clusters Of spring iloweis.
Encrcling the chandeliers We're chains OF sml-
lax. and each crystal shade was hidden from
view 10y q mass Of PINK roses, through
which the-ga- shed pale. delicate lght. In
every nook and corner IN the room were
groups of growing flowers IN bloom and tropl-
cal plants. Facing the entrance 10 the front
parlor and across the entire room was an arch
made of tropical plants and flowers, under
which the ceremony WAS performed cham
of American beauty roses divided that portion
Of the room. and acted as a rail. The arch
was constructed of tall palm and rubber
trees which reached the ceiling. and then
hung over Around the base iof these plants
were numbcress pottcd roses and other
flowers i'm full bloom and chains and clusters
of roses were scattered through the branches
OF the palms The back parlor was decorated
very much like the front one roses. spring
flowers and tropical plants were everywhere.
In the hall under the steps We're banked
plants and flowers. behind which was con-
cealcd an orchestra. The stair-rallS leading 10
the second floor We're wound round with
chains of roses and emilax
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-27

During the day the arrangements had been
perfected for the funeral
All the forenoon the body lay IN state Al
tho reeidencn and loving heart, and tender
hands conspired to pay tribute % hls memory.
on the casket were the simple but beanh-
fullv suggestive words. At Rest. and just
above them childish hands bad placed knot
of fragrant pinks. and below bunch oil
springs earliest and sweetest violots.
A large cross OF white roses adorned the cas-
ket n tender tribute from Mrs. Benjamin
Crane. and q crown of snowy blossoms. sun
mounted bya royal palm. cmblematic of We
tory. was placed near the head
ON the side of the ca~kct was the Harp of
Erin with % centre piece of purple mmor-
telles. forming the initials 81 4. CO.. Irish
American Club of which he was devoted
member
Another beautiful offering from % Richmond
church which he once served as pastor. and
innumerallc designs woven of the rarest bios
SONS EMPOWERED the casket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-27
IATD TO REST.
impressive Funeral of the Late DIR. James IT,
Armstrong.
ATLANTA Constitution, 25th.l

ATLANTA Constitution, 25th.l
Lead, Kindly Light"
As the pathetic melody Of that inspired
hymn was waited upward from the choir OF
St. Philips church yesterday afternoon. every
one Of the large throng of sorrowng listeners
felt that the appeal had been answered. ,
And that in that bli~stul realm beyond '.'
stars the reloiced spirit of him whom earth
knew rs DR.. James g. Armstrong, was sing
ing that new song known only TO the hcay-
enly chorus who forever stand before
the Most High and chant His praises through
a blessed eternity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-20
FLORIDA.


Hon. Il. A. Deland will reach DeLand
from bis Fairport N. Y. home the latter
part Of the present month.
A 19,0OO-pound boiler is being put int
the Amelia River Oyster Packing Com
pany's factory at Fernandlna.
| Another new brick block will probably
soon be erected at DeLand by William
Clapp, the hardware merchant
Monticello Tribune: The Aucilla river il
nearly dry, as also is the Micclsoukie lake.
| The country needs some hard soaking rains
| Bradley Robinson the colored janitor at
| the court house, at DeLand, has in, ested
his 81. 200 pension mouey In store in Yem-
asee.
At Orlando Wednesday Walter Har-
grave had his foot crushed by being caught
under a large balance wheel at the South
Florida foundry.
Uviedo Chronicle: Every available house
in Oviedo is now occupied, and there are
more strangers here now than ever before
so early in the season.
G. P. Williams has sold his beautiful resi-
dence p operty, near Stetson University. at
Della d, TO Mr.. - Thompson, the con-
sideration being 81, 750.
Claudio Escandor, a Cuban, while out
cunning near Tampa Monday, accidentally
shot himself, the cha &c tearing the flesh
from his wrist to his elbow.
The machinery for the Green Point cans
merry, at Apalachicola. has been placed in
position, and the cannery is about ready for
operations, only waiting now for some
fresh water to harden the oysters.
A colored boy about Is years Of age was
in Fernandina Saturday hunting his man.
ma. He said her name was Manda Suey,
and she lived at Dawson, Ca, and be was
stolen from her. He is evidently a little
of in the upper story.
Wanton s. Webb, proprietor Of "Florida
on Wheels" has been offered $4,000 by J.
Oskey, the curlo man. for the right to sell
Florida souvenirs in his car for six months.
Mr.. Webb promptly declined the offer, as
be will not allow anything to be sold in his
car,
Frank Fox, In Jail at Tampa on the
charge of aiding prisoners to escape, tried
to make bis exit from tlis world on Mon
day by swallo wing an ounce of Perry Da-
Wis Pain Killer 1t didn't work 1t only
caused him to sleep soundly. He said the
Jaller's treatment was the cause of his at
tempt at suicide.
Equator Democrat: From private let
ter received by a gentleman In this city
from friend in Cuba, Saturday night. we
learn that revolution In Cuba is imminent;
In TACT, the letter states that the city Of
bayamo (the place where the Cuban revo-
luton hrst broke out in 1869 is in a state of
excitement, and rapid firing is heard on the
outskirts of the city between the soldiers and
citizens, and people are running hither and
tnither, making preparations for general
outbreak. However, this news was not
confirmed by our kilograms Saturday even
ing nor to-day. The reason given for this
outbreak is that the Spanish government
recently sent large number of soldiers to
bayamo. and that the people cannot stand
their insolence and imposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-20

runaway match was that Of John Wade aud
| Miss Lula Allen. who were married by John
| Howell. Justice Of the peace. At 10 o'clock
/ at night. when all the world was wrapped
in sleep, John came along IN his buggy, and
the bride that was TO be get IN and they
drove to the home of Mr.. Howell and the
VOWS were made They then returned TO
| their mountain home.
A special from Athens to the Macon Tele-
Qrdph says: 1t seems that interest in the
I literary cieties Of the University Of GeOr-
gia is being rekindled rapidly. In the
Demosthenian on Saturday last the scene
reminded one Of the proceedings when
Toombs and Hill were boys and used to
handle grave national questions with ease
and ability. The question before the society
was: 'ResOlUed, That the attack made by
the Athens Banner on JOhnsOn's History Of
the United States was justihahle.' This
question has been debated privately all over
the state, ard the decision. Is a general
thing, has been that it was justihable,
the trustees to the contrary not
withstandlng. The Demosthenians decided
that they would settle the matter for the
trustees and state at large. and Saturday
last was the day for the special order. The
society nall was crowded with members
and alumni Of the society and the meeting
was called to order. and the debate begun,
Charles Nesbit Of Twiggs county lead
the affirmative side and opposed the debate
with strong speech, while II. Dorsey Of
Atlanta lead the negatives in a clear and
argument They were followed
by Messrs. Blassingame and Butler for
the negative and Messrs Dearden and
others for the affirmative. The soc ETY. ad-
journed for dinuer and convened in the
afternoon to proceed with the debate
Messrs. Shackleford, Govan. Classics, Vow,
Harrow pr0of,r and I'D ba af-
hrmative and Messrs. Dodd. Thompson,
Henry McGregor, Smith, Toomer, Thomp-
son and Moore rallied to the negative. The
fight continued with great spirit until 6
o'clock, when lamps were ordered 4 O'Clock
found no decision. and the meeting was ad-
journed amid great excitement, no decision
being rendered at ALL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-20
Merchants and Miners transportation Comfy.
For Baltimore.

THE STEAMSHIPS of this company are ap-
L pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows-standRrd time.
VIM. CRANE, Capt ENos FOSTER, SATUR-
DAY, Nov. 81, 10 P. Il.
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt j. w. K1RwANp,
WEDNESDAY, Nov. IS, 1880 P. N.
D: II: MILLER, Capt. G. w. BnLUPs, SATTR-
DAY, Nov. u, $3.50 P. M
day. --
Through bills of lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England and to ports Of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
]. j. CAROLAN, Agent,
So Bay Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-20
Compagnie Generate Transatlantloue
French Line to Hayre.

BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. AZ, ". R, foot of Morton street. TRAY
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
channel In a small boat Special train Leaving
the company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival OF steamers Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris. ~
Nov. 81, Z A. M.
LA GASCoGNE, SANTELLI, SATURDAY, Nov.
%. iP. M.
LA CHAMPAGNE, BOYER, SATURDAY, Dec.
8. 5:30 A ~
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine):
To HAVRE-kirst Cabin, from $50 to $3.50
according to location: Second Cabin, $50; Steer,
age from New York to Havre s24 81. storage
from New York e. Paris 1877 So Including wine
bedding and utensils
A. FORGET, General Agent, Bowling Green.
foot of Broadway, New York
Or r. w. HUNT, Esq, 20 Bull street. MEssRs
WILDER & CO.. 100 Bay street, Savannah
Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-20

M ERCHANTS, manufacturers, morsnn,scx
Az oorporntiors, and all Others In need a
printing. lithoeraphing and blank books oSa
nave their orders promptly filled ct nnodaeaaa
EEsnaA at she MORNING NEWS RrIMT1s@
1DUG& WhAnahew Rngwes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-20
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
On and after FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 1891,
WINTER SCHEDULE
City &Suburban by. &COast Linz R. R. Co.

For Bonaventure, Thunderbolt, Isle OF Hope,
Mont emery and Beaulieu. CRY TIME.
The 800 p. M train leaves from Second Ave.
nue. depot All other trains leave from Bolton
street depot.
For Thunderbolt $40. 1000, 11:Oo a. M, $50,
400, 80 p. m Returning, leave els, $3.50 a.
m. 100, $500 $40 AMI 5:6G D. M
For Isle of Hope $40. 1000 a. M. t2:01 $3.50
p N. Returning, leave 500, 500 a m, tl:20,
$3.50 p. m.
m, 800 p. m. Returning, 7;50a. m, 1880, sos
D. m. -E..s .sr ~
wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only.
tSecond avenue and whitaker streets.
Trains -loaye Booaventufe o. minutes after
leaving Thunderbolt. GHTee
Saturday nights train leaves city 700 p. m.
See special Sunday schedule in Sunday S issue.
G.. W. ALLEY, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-20
sHrPPING..
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S. c.

STEAMER ALPHA, II. A. STRoBHAR,
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
o'clock a. M. returning every "Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 10: 80 A. NJ on
sailing days. Win touch at Button on Tues
day and Friday.
Special trrs to Button every Sunday at 10
A. NJ, returning leave Button at s a. N. Mon
day 4oN1
For further information annIv 70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-20

VI ERCnANTS, manufacturers. mercnsnicA
II corporations. and all others in need q
printing. lithographing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly filed, at mooegss@
Rrlcca, az the MORNING NEWS RR1Ex1AS
E0UaR Whisaker Rsresx
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-20

y FAD the Sunday MORNING NEWS. For aala
~ at KEEPERS DRUG STORE, West
Broad ard Stewart streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among tho passengers sailing on the lnman Line
steamship CITY of Berlin for Liverpool yesterday were
the Rev DR.. r. 5. johnson, o. W. Bornhardt the hev'
J. r. Mcmahon and Alexander McWalter The White
star steamer Majestic, for Liverpool had among hes
Messengers the Duke OF Alba, James Anderson, - b.
shelly Boynton j. IJenron Eccles, III. Panmurc Gordons
John Greenwood, Captain Lansing Lewis, the kevs
James LIE Iuray, Center Hitchcock j. Herbert Foster.
the Rev H. T. MARSHALL, J. Perpont Morgan, the Rev.
John Medlcroft W. T. North. the Rev. j. Oksnes
Robert Dundas Orr. the Rev. George Packer j. W,
perper. II. " N. Philip, W. S. Post, Charles ~
Ramsay +. c. Stanley, O. f. Winsow, Lucas Thomp-
son f. Evan Thomas and Clarence smith, Among
those on the Red star steamer Westernland, for Ant
wcrp were Dr. Wharton Hoiiingsworth, J. W. Lieb.
Alfred IIerberts and Ira Z. Smith.
Among the passengers arriving on the steamship
CITY Of Paris from Liverpool yesterday Dr. Rufus
NJ Carlow Major James Bell, Andrew Carnegie Captain
p H. EllIs EEpsh Epsley, Theodore Fry, W. IL.
Iildreth, DIR. J. II. r. Hodgson, DIR. De Witt O.
Morgan, Lionel dc Pinto, Miss Marie Van zandt Miss
Jenny Van zandt. II. Melville Walker Captain J. III
winchtstc, :. ". Lesmn ani II. sheldon Jarvis.
The Noordland. nom Antwerp. had among her pas
sengers q. r. Mact'andless Paul Wunng, Luigi
ID Bernarini the Rev. John schwartz and George Il.
Richter. Tho Allaistate line steamer state "
Nebraska, brought among her passengers DN Arthur
Bennett G.. V. Walton DIR. c. ID. MowW. the hevs
J. Il. Madden and J. p. Ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
WORK OF TIE BOARD Of EDUCATION.
OPPOSITION TO A PROPOSAL TO RAISE THE
JANIToRs SALARIES.

OPPOSITION TO PROPOSAL TO RAISE THE
JANIToRs SALARIES
The proposal to increase the salaries OF the >anofs
Of the public schools caused stormy debate In ue
BOARD Of Education yesterday afternoon. The motion
IN add sl7 600 TO the budget was made at the last
meeting Of the Board but,the Board Of Estimate de-
cned 10 grant it, The Committee on Finance, how
aver introduced a resolution asking that the Board
make another attempt to secure the appropriation
Commissioner Gerard opposed it. lie said that the
BOARD Wa, entirely willing TO be generous with otie
neope,s money Commissioner sanger, In long aud
emphatic speech, declared that there was no reason 10
increase tho salaries OF the antOrs. The increase OF
the demands of the Board OF Education must end at
some point. The salaries had been increased In 1885
there WAS no reason to add to them again. The vote
was postponed until the next meeting
The Board appropriated 81 1875 for furniture for the
annex of Grammar school No. and 80 1877 for furniture
In the new building at Ninety third-s and Amsterdam
ave- The trustees Of the Seventeenth Ward were en-
powered TO advertise for proposals to rebuild Primary
school No. %.
Commissioner Gerard introduced a resolution In
structng Superintendent Jasper to find out what
school buildings In this city unnecessary sn order
that such houses might be sold for the benefit Of the
Boards treasury. The resolution was carried. The
Board then went into executive SESSION TO consider
reports of the Committee OH Buildings.
A few weeks ago Colonel George 7. Balch, auditor
OF the Board of Education, conceived plan OF In
spring the patriotic feelings CT the school children of
thi CITY by inducing them TO salute the United States
flag every morning. Yesterday the children OF the
twentyone schools Of the Chdren's Aid SoGety voted
upon the Colonels plan. The ciadren voted In favor
tcnoI ensign every day is possible that the Gus
tom may be introduced into the public schools also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

FOR many Of these predictions" the careful
statement OF tho inaugural address, pm. and
prophecy" general and comprehensive Term a.a
thus alleges that the address teaches that PR PR
dieuve prophecy mas been reversed by history iom any
thing taught In the inaugural address, or any "ucf
S Si ivy wFs Of have os has
nave shown book en. led n Mssss"iS
belong TO the symbolcal and typical form Anu "v h
never designed to be fulfilled nave WSssiauio
predictions OF the Old Testament apd pointed them
toward The fulnment in Jesus Christ our say ,sa
at His first advent are being fulfilled in His reign
over His Church, or will be fulfilled al Ills Scoonu
advent -.
The specifications have been tested as to tier
relevancy and have all Of them been iod 70 De %
be recognized facts and these can, by no process
Of logic, be brought under the olarge. ~ uhete Ge
charges and specifications the respondent fails to SEQ
It, He submits his objections to the Prespy In inc
confidence thai they will receive duo consderauoh ana
that the Presbytery will take proper action with re-
gard to them.
Iv.-THE PROOFS.
object o. that 1t is not good form to cite any moro
from the Inaugural address than is sufficient for me
proof of the specification under which the citation Is
made Under the socaIed specification Of Charge III
a long citation is made from three pages OF the IN
suglirs address and second long citation rom TWO
Of the appendix of said address gwen 10 prove
ono knows not what fact or charge.
(.) The citations from the Westminster Confession
commonly OF eptire sections. Inc committee no
not claim p their charges and specifications that there
is offence against the entire doctrine VI these sectohs
Of the Confession They should be required therefore
to limit their citations to those portions OF these sec
TORS that furnish probable proof OF the position taken
by them G. g., what possible advantage Is gained from
the citation OF all the books of the Bible under two
different specifications when charge or specialization
is made that the inaugural address questions any one
Of these books part Of the caon OF Holy scripture
g, Large numbers of texts OF Holy Scripture are
cited which entirely without value for the proof OF
the specification. 1t Is to pick and choose
10 set this forth The passages mentioned first under
he specifications wIll suffice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
4RMS FOR TENNESSEE PRISONS.
EXTRA GUARDS PLACED ON DUrY-coSvIcTs
TAKEN IN KENTUCKY.

EXTRA GUARDS PLACED ON DUTf-COS fioAS
TAKEN IN KENTUCKY.
Nashville. Tenn, Nov. Awhile there have been
minors in circulation In East Tennessee during the asS
two DAYS that a mob intended to attack the branch
prisons nj Tracy City and Inman, 1t Is thought thero
K little foundation for them. There are go convcts
NJ these prisons extra guards have been placed on
duty at each of them. Several heavy boxes supposed
IN contain arms have been sent by express from the
STATE amory to the officials at the prisons. Governor
buchanan has ordered the State superintendent OK
Prisons TO take vigorous action. 1t Is certain that
mob would not now move on the Tracy City and Inmsn
nrsons unless they were determined to do or die.
Governor Bu6hanan In Interview could not saS
whether the leaders Of the mob, IL arrested, could b
convicted In Anderson County. Speaking u the 10
Lease Of the convlcts, the Governor said
There should have been a heavy guard ut each q
these PRISONS The trouble has been that the essees
and the representatives Of the state have each refused
10 nav fur extra guards and there have been none
Tho stocates should have been defended with powder
and ball The two remaining prisons must be defended
vigorously fr doing is not only sustaining the law
hut il Is defending the good citizens OF the state
against danger from criminals at large The prisons
must be guarded the matter must be settled afe-
ward with the COUNTESS
Dispatches received here from several points In
Kentucky state that over 500 convicts nave oeen
captured and are held to await instructions IRON ue
state or the lessecs Governor Buchanan has onered
reward Of 80, 900 for the arrest ana oonVlcuon "a
leader OF the mob ut Lower springs and one OF TIoo
for every convicted of participating III the Ho@