davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21


VanderbiIt's brains il badly in
need of brains. THE people be
damned
BISHOP w. PERKINS is resident
of Washington City. How many
U. S. senator's is Washington City
entitled to!
The Paola Times-Signal has again
passed into the hands of John w.
Bell, Cyrus Corning having stepped
down and out.
T.V. PowDsRLY comes ont strong
for the union of all labor organiza-
tions, and third party. His ad-
dress is full of good cheer.
THIRTY thousand men in Chicago,
hunting job; and ten thousand
children working at starvation
wages, who ought to be in school.
We hear Of bills and resolutions
being introduced in congress by the
Peoples party representatives from
Kansas. But never q toOt do we
hear from. the Fog-horn of the Sec
ond district. r.
HAS President Harrison forgotten
that Ex-senator Ingalls, was once
famous for his ability as q corauppt-
er of votes? Why should he not
have an appointment as well as
Stephen B. Elkins?
Mr.. TIRARD, French minister Of
finance, says: "The Mckinley ad-
ministrative bill is barbarous piece
of legislation. and has caused great
ill feeling in Ohio, a Republican
state; that it took cart loads of
money to elect Mckinley governor.
ABOUT this time in 1891, the Re-
publicans were yelling over Kansas,
"You can't slay John j., our giant"
But the giant was politically slain.
The same Peoples party in Kansas
will be on hand about this time in
1898 for the purpose of politically
staying another Republican giant,
notwithstanding their yelling, You
can't do it.
Hill, of New York, said in
speech, recently, that there would
be no free coinage bill passed by
this congress. He further said
that the Democracy of New York
would never yield to any federal
money legislation except that based
on gold and silver-the only legal
tender according to the Tilden plat
form of 1874.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
New senator.

Two things have conspired to
raise from oblivion the new senator
for Kansas. The one 10 his defeat
for congress by . farmer, and the
other, his appointment to a seat in
the United States senate, to fill .
vacancy. Mr.. Perkins is probably
as pure, as intellectual, and general
~ a. competent as any one the men
who worked for his place, but the
truth is that the Kansas Republic
ans have net a man that is worthy
to hold candle to such . man ~
the dead senator. While it 10 true
that the governor appointed Mr..
Perkins to remove a rival for con-
gressional honors, yet it 10 equally
true that the appointment il a.
good as he could make with the ma
terial at hand. Mr.. Perkins will
simply be tool of the money pow
er of the last, and Kansas interest
will have to be looked after alone
by Mr.. PETER in the senate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21

UNTIL March l, 1892, the sub
scription price of the Alliance
Tribune, at Topeka, Kansas, will be
fifty cents a year. The Tribune is
six-column, eight.page Alliance
and Peoples party paper, an out
spoken, fearless advocate Of the re-
forms demanded by the people. A
frst-class Domestic sewing machine
will be awarded as premium to
the person sending in the largest
list of cash subscriptions on or be-
fore March 1, 1892. Address Al
lance Tribune Publishing Company.
Topeka, Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21

TIE man who would hunt for
Vanderbilt's brains il badly in
need of brains. THE people be
damned
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21

THERE is figure that represents
justice sitting blindfolded with
pair of balances in her hand, but
there now seems to be variation
in this traditional figure of justice.
It is now in the person of Judge
Botkin holding court with his eyes
unblindfolded, his pockets full of re-
volvers and . Winchester rife in
one hand.
The elder son of the Prince of
Wales, ca ,rionly called "Cohars
and Cuffs died, the other day. He
was heir to the throne, and it is
said that his death was not m.urned
by the common people, but, rather,
that they heaved great sigh of
relief, as he was an over-bearing
simpleton, and they did not relish
the idea Of being ruled by him.
He, like his fathar, was q gambler
and libertine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21

BISHOP w. PERKINS is y resident
of Washington City. How many
U. S. senator's, is Washington City
entitled to!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21

The Topeka Capital is greatly
worried lest the soldier pensioners
should be paid in fiat money. What
kind of money were they paid in
when in the army? and what kind
of money were the bondholdsr. paid
in? The Capitals howl is the
thinnsst kind of hypocrisy. 1t
don't care a straw for the soldies; it
is for the bondholder. -,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21

The Paola Times-Signal has again
passed into the hands of John w.
Bell, Cyrus Corning having stepped
down and out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
car,ersviiio Democratic Club.

tCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CARrrssyIbLE, Va, October l2.-The
Gainesville Democratic club is still on the
Increase and is thoroughly enthused,
Three more members were added, to the
roll last night. IL numbers now about le3
that a committee be appointed whose
duties IL shall be 70 thoroughly canvass
eSery voter, both white and colored
in the lower end of this county
and ascettaln how each expects % vote
and use ali legitimate measures TO induce
them to join the club and thereby sup
port the Democratic nominees-Cleyeianu,
carried unanimously. Parties who. haye
heretofore been on the fence are gradually
coming back, and think by the Sth OF No;
vember there will be but a, few Who WI
support the Thrd-party ticket. The CLUB
has its meeting every Tuesday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
FIELD OF SPORT,
ANOTHER FAIR AND BEAUTIFUL DAY
~ Of RACING At LEXINGTON.
mac. Card There Great ons--Toif
Events EIsewhere--foot-
HALL.
~, .o,o,rorh "a m f,Ispa.ch.l

,.,xoroS Ky. October i2..-Anosher
Ia bsauiitul day brought out about
90 ava neople TO witness the sport at the
,..ct Of the Kentucky Trottine-Horse
",soders' Association to-day. The track
~. ~ EXCELLENT condition and the time
W.. ,,ss faster than that OF the. classes IN
-, ,be starters were entered. In the
80 ,oce the shaft.band on ihe hatness
y, ~, 'rn,rcr Boy became uufaStened and was
,bo cause Of a runaway. The horse was
taught at the quarter NO damage was
done. "a. o,,o 20 tbo bss, 30 Tho
80, holds tile Lexington stake. the
h.tesf race for 2-year-plds ever Iottpd.
a. snareuiecd. and the Johnston
80. stakes. the great race OF the
Ss,r with nineteen stations OF the ESQ
eii A.. m Tace-22s class. trottiue. purse
n aa0 Sea Gift. 2. l.. I, 1; Major. /, :, o;
fr,srosia, I. 4. 2. 2; Mol9ca. Lamar, Wpn-
~ i,fh. and Cyclone Wilkes finished IN
H. oTdef named. fine. 2:ls. 2iojI, 2:i9.
;e..,tt,.na tace-free.for-aii trottiug, purse
a. no Ryland.4 4. I, I, 5, I Erfhinie. 2, 2,
=. Charlcsjon, /. 4, 8, 4, z, Jack ana
iist;s II. finished IN the order named.
-. o.13lS. 2.I2@4, -2:l24. 1854, z:l3. y
ton' was claimed IN the fifth heat, but was
n oI ar ~, T,ace-a.ss class. tf6itins, putse
49, unfinished Ell. Bean. As. B Iut-
-, boy 8. AZ: Betsy Jane. 2. 3, 3 !; Pearl
W'trecor. G. FL sinda, 5, 6. :, Prince
iierschelLt.i. 2. Time, 2;22'S 2;22, 2;2S>4
victor Mazzone. bay colt. foaled May s.,
,sat br General Hancock dam. tofeua
e NJ An exhibition quarter Ia 1874.
NoERis-PkEK EAcTs.
Nsrrrs PARK. N. Y. October IA holt
d,T croNd OF 1900 people attended the
races to-day. 49,
i-s, 7ace-one -LampiIghter won /;
s., Felix second, Versatile third. Time,
second race-five furlongs--Fairy won
Ch.-.ptake second. Correction third,
lime 1N',.
r1irl race-fve furlougs won
I,-.t'a second, Lyceum third. Time, GSl4.
Fourth race--Dpnmow STAKES, six fur
longs ANNE F., colt. won; WOrmser Sc
r1rd FitIImm6hs third. f:llst.
NTH race Manhattan handicap, one
eri .ue-auatter miles Banquet won; Xii
deer second, Montana third, Time. 2:Q72,
N,tfh race-six furlongs--Lady Mary
an. Nar,hall second. Miss Fisher third.
Tine, Il2.l.
TIE GLOUCESTER TRACK.
CrrrcrsrIR..N. j., October 12.--To-day's
ru'ts:
INST receive furlongs-St. Patrick
u'q. Mohican second, RGttet third.
lime. 1904. -., .,...,.- ....,
second race Eve furlongs-Starter, Pet:
f.-H won: Lorrains colt second, Mary
S.t-.ri lime, i:6f&.
fNr1 race-ono fuile-kichai won
S~-r'rs second, GrenGdier third. Time,
lH $3.50 = -.
v-r. D4lesman second, Blackthoru third.
Time lisa. t......
F-ffr race-six and one-half turlongs-
AT R7cs won: LITTLE Silver second, Bell
earns tird Time. 1:2i.
Sx.h race-six furlongs-Ieyeiler won
l..n Hickey second. Mlnuora third. Time,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
The President and New York-Net Gold In
the Treasury.
1nu telegraph 70 the dispatch.

w.sutxcToN. October 12.--The President mas
decided mat he will be unable 70 go 70 New I orA
~ an dnrine the Columbus celebration there,
ana bss reouestsd Nice-Pfesident morton 10
racfeaenf him on ali occasions. ......
Ne Macy Dsuartrnent Is Informed OF the death
Naadav nicbt. al the naval hospital, brooklyn,
OF Lieutenant julius Prochaska, ohi,eu 800, },
marine corps from typhoid-fever cohsrao'e p az
Camp Efben. Sandy HOOK. Leh,enan' J., ~ ~.
,,tnska was jealous ofiicer. anu utoppon III s
tricks some weeks ago While marchius n's nivu
IN DUTY from the disease which causeu nls s,
He graduated Id the class OF 1852 az sne Natai
Academy. and was commissioned III 'ho marihe
4 resident OF Norfolk, Va, recently iniormeu
the Treasury Department that the agent ~
no,nted by that state TO distribute the dreet tax
re,nnded Nv tho United states deducts per
cent. as ris commission for handing me money
ana he ipnuired whether those entitled 70 70
tnnd 81 the tax are compelled 20 pay tnls con OH
Inission' lie also asked how he couio ontal' guy
money due him provided he refused 70 pny
ths oon mission. tlt.secretafy N ,e
ION has replied that when ihe Alea-
snry D.uarttneht complied with tho law
~ reiubJing the tag TO inc ,ootef'
na,s NJ ths States entitled 10 IT, that pepsrl-
,nent reaehed the limit OF iss duty and ssthoIity
-, ,ss ,os,ter he added that while u " De
i,asea tbat tsmgress intended taat an We snnis
snnrd N ia due TO Statte OF 70 tpaivaae'r
shas,Ia ~ naid 10 then wiihout discount or ae-
AUCTION. n il not deemed 20 De within 'nv ~. ~,
vince al tue Treasury Departmeh. .aso ~, ~,
oucstions arising between sppiicah's h"1 '"'
S..ta as.fl.afltte4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

EReported for the Dispatch
OCTOBER 12.-Auction offerings on Change To-
day; 81 packages and rejectens. Highest,
els; lowest, 1920 average, $3.50. 100. =.
Private sales; Smokers, IL; wrappers -;
scrap, II Bureys, 8; darks, 34-totai, Oh nogs-
heads. Ia -
International revenue collections: Cigars and
cigarettes, st,601.40; tobacco, s2,S4ad1-
total. a4,45I07. 49, .-.l..,
tobacco and sold WELL on common. grades, Win
| less lie In medium filers aud good lesf.
There was q stir In common dark Tugs ana Old
| common flllers, and shipments out Of ware
| houses were large for several days.
Loose sales we're qGite full snd prices nrn and
steady, with s55 paid for wrappers at Planters.
| A humber OF tobacco planters are in the city
The louisville Cougisy-J0prndf OF the ION ~
stnft reports very strong aiid active market on
/ low grade Burnley and an Official advance OF 1ac
| Der pound on minimum prices =.
Registerea:on Change: G, A. Lewis, HeSds g
son. >; g.; ~. = BOYD Ya,WTep,on !. & ysi,,s
4 Clargsvilie, Va. .ru.- ---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
FEDERAL CITY NOTES.
The Cabinet Going to Chicago with Their
BETTER Halves.
lFs telegraph TO toe DisDstch.l


N..Hi>GloS. October 12.-It has been ar
iaf- between the members of the Cabi-
i.'t.u taer viii all 90 TO Chicago, ac-
u~uDl bv their wives. 20 attend the
r-Icstou of the Columbian Exposition
o. PFC N>t instant.
leryiPnatou Of Smith A. Whitfield as
Us. Assistant P0stmaster-G General. ten
.l some time ago, was to-day accepted
% iWa,tef-Gentral Wanamaker.
lt'. he,ng a holiday in New York only
ai"H ounces Of silver were rendered to
iH. Fesu!y. and all of II was declined.
H I.e Irice was TOO high.
ire Navy nepar il very much dis
f'''lei 0lth the inadequate deliveries OF
tt-r'o,4. aud armor and gun steel by the
WI 'rrt- corporations holding the con-
N'r'- 10 supply the metal for the. con-
'i4-D.u ~ the new vessels. IL is felt
.' ,ae department. may be embarrassed
N-.h applies 70 Congress for money to
-.lue the formation Of an American
tt'' iy the fact that sufficient do
He s,ee. can't be ptocured to prose-
-.- .t" WORK IA hand with due CELEBRITY
i.lNerles OF steel are now and have
i'r some time much below
r'liiact requirements. In one case
sI,-r' have occurred At the mandatory
shI % another II Is pleaded that the plant
va hoi ,uihciently developed. The de-
tHtheni las now determined TO cure this
'-'e ~ affairs and bring the contractors
3, "ue, ahd notes has been sent In at least
a'c That the promises made when the
uVsc' was signed that proper plant
s1Id b. established must be full.
o ana that the deliveries Of steel must
brought up 10 the contract require
H uI The contractors will be dealt
N" hfrtlf according 10 the terms of the
umept / be department has heretofore
a'tl some II It's rights in the interest OF
iS,piiou. The contracts expressly for
80 aHF Transfer OF the work, yet one CON-
10y Was allowed 20 exchange with an.
H.t large Baft Of its obligation
,u reports made 20 The department
II" lhe work could IN such way be
III aud more quickly done. This was
f,,''.7 where one company was better
49, 10 make thin boiler and structural
~. ana the other heavy arinor aud gun
49," he FIRST was 10 be rolled and the
,L Urged. But these concessions by
81 orNsi ment have not been effectual.
ne" ships are being DELAYED. and here.
M Lo contract stipulations will proba-
~ enforced unless an Improvement Is
,sse Naval Academy ia confronted with q
,as condition OF affairs Involving the
a." Important branch of instruction al
s, school, and there seems ~ be NOT
~. 49, remote chance OF remedy for at
a. year. For the 6fst tins since The
o...shJ vas founded the cadets are with
aWaetice-sbip VI any description. ant
''sat there - not Q vessel ~ Ia,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
Division OF MISUNDERSTANDING to An
other Virginian Made bishop.

10y lcASbihph W VIZ 3'i9fhtNh@J
BlfTfMosr, Mp, October 12.-In the
House OF. Deputies to-day. a number of
messages from the House of Bishops were
presented to the Chair, The upper house
concurred with the House of Deputies in
the plan Of dividing the Diocese OF Vir-
ginia and the establishment Of new do
ceso in the State. The upper house also
concurred in the acceptance OF the stand
ard pravet- book as the common prayer
book of tie Church.
Rev. DR.. G. Edmunds. of Albany. moved
TO reconsider the vote accepting the invl-
tation OF the local committee on hospital
ity TO take trip. down the harbor on Fri
dag. Some temper was shown in the dis
cussion. and for the first time division
was called for. The motion to reconsider
was carried. .-...,,,..t
DR.. Dix made the announcement that a
delegation of bishops and dlyines from
the Dominion of Canada desired TO visit
the convention: Saturday at. 1 O'Clock
was set aside for receiving the depitatIon:
Message No. II informed the House, OF
Deputies that the House of Bishops had
passed resolution providing; for Joint
meeting tomorrow morning at ll:S0. Con-
CURED III after some debate.
Ihe greetings of the house were sent o
Rev. Dr. George H. Kinsolying, this morn
ing consecrated assistant bishop of Texas,
bidding him God speed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
nae Rhoae I.laua Democracy:

fBy telegraph 10 the DispaNh1
PRov1DnNcE, Il. l.. October 12.-The
Democratic convention met here to-day;
promptly disposed. of its business, and
promptly adjourned.
4 piatfortn was adopted endorsing Cleye-
land and Stevenson, the utterances of the
national platform, and the Cleveland let
ter OF acceptance; denouncing the. MIC;
Kinley tariff bill opposing the national
force bill and the special legislation. toi
Newport; coudemning the Sherman silver
hill opposing proposed amendments tc
the State Constitution. and demanding a
new Constitution.
Presidential electors were chosen as FOL
lows. Rowland Hazard, Of South Kings.
town . Joseph Banigati. OF Providence
Nathan Church; of iiVerton, and Olney
Arnold; OF. Pawthcket -,..i.
CHARLES II. Page was nominated for Con
Oress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
The state library nulidlng.

Work will shortly be commenced upon
the State Library building, though the
exact date has not yet been ascertained, as
the architects are engaged IN making seve-.
raj alterations in the plans. 1hs bid OF
Messrs. Burton and Uhesterman,. which
was made in accordance with the plans as
first contemplated, REQUIRED the expentl-
ture of something like SlBS,OVO,; but as the
INCORPORATION allowed az much as $780,
0e( for the building il was decided TO use
the rest of the funds in addlng such i'm
movements as might be deemed the most
beneficial. The first story, instead Of
being of brick rs was first intended, will
probably be Of granite. At least this is
the desire of those in authority II the
change can be made without necessitating
the expenditure Of over $2D0.000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
WITNESSED BY THOUSANDS.
An Immense Crowd SEQ Paris ut the Ez-
position-Othcr Notes.


The production of the great spectacle
"Parisn at the Exposition last night was
in every sense a success, and despite the
somewhat threatening weather, at least
2 600 people were in attendance. In tsct
nearly every reserved seat was occupied,
while a large crowd witnessed the show
from other points. The bicycle and
frapeze performers and the tournaments
especialiy pleased the spectators. while the
other features likewise afforded great
amusement. The pyrotechnic display at
the conclusion of the performance was
grand. o.. -. ~,
tight-rope walker, who was painfully In
inred a few nights ago by the breaking OF
one of the sid6-ropes which threw him TO
The ground. was much improved yesterday;
and he will probably make, his appearance
before the public again on Friday. During
his confinement he has been carefully
attended by Mr. S. Wiley, the chief pJro-
The prize Of handsome hat-rack made
| of stacked guns. which Ssss offered by the
Richmond China COmpahy 70 the county
! making the best general exhibit, has been
ayarded TO Bedford. Tie, firearms are
| SAID to have been captured from the Aus
| TRANS by the Prussians. .....;... 49,.
The main building of the Exposition was
| almost deserted during the production OF
Paris. as nearly every man. woman, and
! ch,ld on the grounds Witnessed the snow.
The Battle of the Crater Will be repeated
tonight and will probably be witnessed by
| the largest crowd that has yet assembled
ON the grounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
Mes. aaeaIs0N's CONDITION.
No Material ohsnre-The Prsiidsnt Look
ing careworn and sad


ine Careworn and sad.
ny telegraph 70 tho Dispstch.i
WAsnfxGToN. d. g., October i2.-Aside
from the fact that Mrs. Harrison is d trifie
weaker this evening, there is no material
change 10 note in her condition. AZ be-
fore stated In these dispatches, Mrs. Hatri-
son has been growing gradually weaker
for several days past, owing TO. the pro-
gress OF the disease, and her left lung IL
now involved. OF course. In the progress
OF this disease. the patient Is better one
dky and worse the next. The condition
Of the sick one huctpates, and this has
been so of Mrs. Harrison, There has not
been a moment Of the last few days not
filed with anxiety for the President and
his family. So long as Mrs. Harrison can
take hourisbment her declining strength
catf be revived. From one hour TO another
there. Is practically little change manifest
ed. She IL ever and always the same pa
tient sufferer. trying as far ss she can TO
brighten the sadness Of the President and
her children by appearing 70 feel better.
Her cough has stopped since the weak
ness Of the past two days has SGT IN and
She is still taking considerable nourish-
toent. The steady though slight deple-
ton OF strength each day is now the most
serious feature of the case and the one
which excites the most concern. Presi-
dent Harrison Is LOOKING care-worn. He
has grown so nervous owing 10 the terrible
strain of the last few months that his
family almost conIpel him 10 20 out every
day for a walk or 9 drive. His sad face be-
trays mote than II is possible for ais lips
to utter ... 1000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
WANTONED AT'SpAY
TO HELP etecr HARRISON, REID, AND
BowoeN NEXT MONTH.
Prspafatlon Tor the coiumbian Csisbsa-
tion IN NorfoiR-Rspnbiicam Favor
TYLER for Congress.
lspecIni tclssfam rs tne pIspa.cn.l

4.tr -
NonfotK. Va, october ia-A citculat
has been sent 20 the employees OF the
navy.yard TO give one days pay TO help
elect Harrison, Reid, ana Bowden. a
large number have paid. rho matter has
been referred to Coninodors Weaver; and
will be sent to Washington.
coIu&stAs ctfrbrkrfos. ,
Colonel william Lamb left this evening
for Washington, d. e., to see the Secretary
of War and Secretary tue Navy in regard
to the participation OF the soldiers ut Oid
Point and Soldiers Home and the marines
at the nayy-ysrd in The celebration here on
Norfolk will be profnsely decorated on
Colpmbps-D aud all the government
vessels IN the harbor have been requested
20 fire o salute, and the Spanish and
French. consuis requested to invite the
Spanish aud French frigates now In lAmeri-
can waters and in New York to attend the
celebration III Norfolk.
RKFUsrD TO coStBfBtrF: +.
The CITY Council refused last night e
appropriate $500 to assist in the proper 90
servance of Colum bus-Day here.
TYLER ron cosaRrss.
A Republican GLIB In South Portsmouth
| have raised a banner on a seventv-tive loot
pole, with the naraes-of Harrison and Reid
| for President and yice-PresIdent and ID.
Gardiner Tyler for Congress. ..., ..s a.. ,
Colonel n, G. Pamplin has resigned az a
member of the Council from Brambletor
| Ward. ....,-. -.~,-.- :, 80.
eral of the United States Marine Corps
was at the navy-ysrd to-day from Wash
ingtan, giving the barracks command the
| nnarterlY inspectiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
cuPib,s SNARE IN ALEXANDRIA.
Sir. James r. Brown. OF Fredericksburg
csbtures Miss Mary yelling HouEh.

tcorrestnndence Of thS Richmond Dispatch.l
AIrSANpkrA; Va, October Ia. Mr: James
r. Brown, a prominent merchant Of Fred
fjcksbilrs. and Miss Mary yelling Honghi
daughter of Rev. DIR. X. r. 5: Hough, OF
this city. we're married. to-day. IN the
Southern Methodist church, which bad
been handsomely decorated for the oeea-
slon with palms and cht flowers. Rev. DIR;
Houeh pronounced the words that bound
them together for life. The bride was
atteiided by little Miss Nellie Baer. OF
baltimore. as maid of honor, and Messrs'
G. w. Wilder, Of New York; J, w. Adams,
IL. and p. NJ. woodfeld, OF Fredericks-
burg; DR.. Fairfax Ninde. Of k h George
Rev ii. c. Febrey. of Falls Church, anu
Theodore Hough. the brother OF the bride,
we're the fishers.
After a reception at the residence OF the
brides parents, on Washington street, ar.
and Mrs. Brown left on a.Yeddlng trip
thyongh the North. They will make Fred
erieksbure their home. Among those pres
emf were MIR. l.. q. MeGrath, Miss. Saiile
McGrath. and Miss Mollie Ford. OF Fred
ericksburg DR.. and Mrs. W: j. Stevenson,
of Reading. Pa. Rey. and Mrs. IL. L; Md
erman. of Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs;
s. II. Beaehaui, Miss Beacham, pr. anu
Mrs. Thomas s. Baer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
". Baer. and others, of Baltimore, besides
n host of friends from this city.