davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

WHITE MARSH, GLoUCEsrFR COUNTY, VA,
Feb. 25.--The truckers Of this section have
long faces, the recent bad weather having
brought their operations almost to stand
still The usual pea crop has been planted
and potato planting was in full blast until the
bad weather set IN. The oystermen are
rather blue and gloomy. The market up 70
this time has been. as a general rule. very
dull. A comparatively small portion of'the
planted oysters have been sold as yet. The
spring market will have to he uncommonly
active 10 enable planters to handle their stock.
Most planters seem 10 have despalred OF dis
posing OF their stock except at a sacrifice this
season.
Great anxiety is manifested by all the
Oystermen as TO the fate OF the oyster bill
Just passed by the Legislature. Great APP
prehension was felt lest the Governor should
veto the bill. rumors to that effect being
freely circulated This they think would be
ruinous. The constant agitation OF this ques-
ton at every meeting of the Legislature so
completely upsets the business that our peO-
pie are more than ever convinced that 1t is
to the best interests of tho State as well as 10
that # the oystermen that II should be set
tied at once for nj least twenty years. The
oystermen say that whereas the bill passed Is
not az liberal as they hoped to get. and where
as they believe that The rent and other taxes
under it are too high. and really out of pro
portion to other taxes. yet they are willing TO
try 1t in order TO have the matter settled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
A Pleasant Entertainment.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph stump gave an en-
Joyable entertainment at theit resiueioe. w..
many friends. which was heartily enjoyed by
nil nresent Tho pariors were beautifully
decorated. supper WAS served about MID;
night. after which dancing was kept up until
the early hours of morning.
Those present were. Mrs. l.. Stumpf, Mrs.
John Lively. Mrs. Joseph Sorg, Mrs: J. Dud-
ley Barnett Mrs. Charles Brauer. MIS- ). II.
Reckman. Mrs. II. Acree, Mrs. John Messer-
schmidt. Misses Mena Morgenstern, Lena
Dorsam, Emma .Unser. Emma Parr. Mamie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

FREDERIcKsBURG. Va. Feb. 2. Especial. J.
A fire occurred last night at the home of
Mr.. w. e. Smith in Spotsylyanla county,
about seven miles from this city.
entirely destroying tfe kitchen and large
meat-house The fire was caused by the
oyerturning of lamp by a colored child, who
persisted IN the flames before it could be
rescued. Alr. Smiths loss IS about 500, and
there was no insurance.
Itisrumored here to-day that Northern par
ties have purchased the historic McCoull
farm. known as the Bloody Angle con-
tanning 500 acres.
Captain William Osborne and wife will
leave in IA few days for their old home on the
Island of Jersey. in the English channel, 10
visit friends and relatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

DANvuLE, VA. Feb. o. SPECIAL The
sale OF leaf tobacco this week amounted TO
something over Il million pounds Tho offer
ings were Of better stock than last week and
the market WAS very firm. Wrappers Of all
grades were IN great demand and brought
somewhat better prices Filters were also IN
steady demand. and though competition was
very strong. prices were not quotably higher.
The shipments OF manufactured stock
amounted 10 40, 900 pounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
ACADEMY or MUSIC.

Nr. s. C. Du Bots. who delivers his grand
essay upon The Drama and It's influence
tomorrow night. should have strong support
from the people of Richmond on the occa-
sion for they will not only hear and see a
beautifully illustrated entertainment. but aid
the cause of two noble charities as 1t 10 in
tended 10 donate the net proceeds 70 the
Sheltering Arms and the City Mission. In
conversation with Mr.. Du Bots he informed a
TIMES reporter some time since 1t was his IN
tention before he lett the city 10 give a
nisht for this production. having contributed
10 some special objects here On several occa-
sions: and il is hoped the result will be such
that a good sum may be realized. The lee
ture contains many bright bits OF word
painting. is dramatic in style. sparkling with
gems OF historical reminlscence and neat an
ecdotes. from the origin in ancient Greece and
Rome through religious inspiration. and -
traced down to the present time crowded
house should be seen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
Iiarrisonburg.

HARRIsoSBURG. VA, Feb. 25.-About twenty
members of the THURSDAY Whist Club met at
the residence of l.. II. Oft on Thursday night
for the last game OF the season. A handsome
collation. was served ~ II o'clock. after which
the club dsbanded. with much regret. as this
has been one OF Harrisonbugg most delightful
gOcal recreatlOns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
The Officers ke-elected.

FAYETTEyILLE. n. c.. Feb. 27.-[Special. J.
At the annual meeting of the Cumberland
County Agricultural and Mechanical Society
here to-day the following officers were re-
elected by acclamation Walter Watson.
president, Y. w. Whitehead, secretary: A. A
Mcclellan. Jr.. treasurer. The Association was
merged into a stock company ostensibly for
the purpose of making the fair more of an
annual exposition of the Carolinas and on a
grand scale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

eight fowl houses having been ''oA'
during tho past week. aoc;etv OF Roa-
The cceronisn .erany s1sfs celebration
noke Ioilegs so 10" and the Geological Society
Anew nign,s * s;sbteenth anniversary by at
celebrated l.s er a. tho Town Hall on the
. ..GenIogg'e"l Formation of North America;
by Colonel J. H. Morrison OF Lursy' Formerly
a professor at tho V. Nj. /.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
Crushed TO Death by Train.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Feb. 27.-[Special l
Willie Evans, a thirteen year-old newsboy
while hanging on to freight tram on Union
street tonight fell under the cars the entire
train passing over him. grinding his body into
shapeless mass of flesh and bones. He was
arrested only yesterday for jumping on the
cars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
Deed OF Trust by the Basic Company.

STANTON. Va, Feb. 27.-lSpecial IA
deed oftrust was filed in the Office of the county
clerk yesterday by the Basic Company TO
Judge j. NJ. Quarles. general manager of the
company. to secure the balance due on piece
of land purchased by the Basic Company
The deed conveys the Brandon Hotel. Normal
College. the handsome brick Office of the
company. The amount named in the deed is
30 0On
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
Mccarthy. Lille Dorsam. Mipnis Tho, D..

Thon. Messrs. Sam. Brauer. Peter Stum's
II. N. Smith, Jr., W. n. Zimmerman Hem
Kobe, John Lively !. Dudley Barnett rei1
Messerschmidt, Josehn Sorg. Lac
Chsries johnson. Philip Dorsam. David Ca
neal Robert lhon, Fred. BECK. Willie Dor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
,,v club Germmn-Other News.

p,rvpsnrna. Va. Feb. 27.-ISpecial. Tho
Assembly Club gave a most enjoyable german
q, Tho Petersburg Grays' armory last night,
which was largely attended. The following
we're the couples. Mr.. Eugene Heath with
W,ss Annie Gill. Mr. Daniel Wallace with
Miss ella Bash of Baltimore. Mr. Hamilton
Seabury with Miss I}ena Fitzgerald, MI. mn
Peasley with Miss Emily Freeman OF Norfolk.
Mr. r. T. Green with Miss Lizzie Freeman
Of Norfolk Mr. Cary Beckwith with Miss
Lutte Bernard. Mr. Semmes Rogers with MISS
Mollie Johnston. Mr.. Bourbon Cary,
with Miss Otelea Johnston. Mr.. Clip Taylor
with Miss Bessie Venable. Mr.. Watson o.
New York with Miss Alice Collier. Mr. Bartet'
Roper with Miss Helen Layenworth. MT, ..
X Collier. Jr., with Miss Evelyn Iannor' MI;
Henry Sutton with Miss Stuart Bradley on
Richmond. Mr. James Cooke with Miss SADIE
Simpson, Mr.. John Hall with Miss Luceia
Jones. p
Stays Messrs f. r. Warner McCabe; T.
Il. TAYLOR. Robert Martin. r. Meachan,
Brooks Rogers. j. Richie Smith II. b.
Riddle, J. NJ. Williams. Jr., X. G. Scott Jr'
w. g. Flynn. James Ruffin, Herbert Mann
Casey Jones. Malcolm Counsel, Eddie Robert,
son. DR.. r.. II. Mann and Frank Powers OF
Richmond. The chaperOns were Mrs. >: ~
Collier, Mrs X. c. Scott and Mrs. W. L. VEN
able.
For the past week the offerings of loose TO-
bacco have been quite heavy, and prices TOR
medium and common grades are hardly as
high as week ago. There is good demand
for fine grades OF Shipping and wrappers.
and whenever offered always bring high
prices. The character of receipts so far indi-
cate that there Is but little really fine in the
crop of these grades. The quotations are as
follows. Common Tugs - TO $3.50: good
Tugs. "A to $3.50 short leaf. g to $3.50 me-
dium leaf, IS to SO. and fine leaf I'll to
S14.50
Mrs f. NJ. Pouch. of this city. was quite
painfully injured in the collision of the two
trains which occurred yesterday on the Nor
folk and Western railroad AZ Su ok.
The lnited states internal revenue collec-
tons in the Second district of irginia for the
past week were "a follows: Lists. $500 beer
Sl3- so. brandy S527.GO; cigars and cigarettes
: 10. 1913. %. snuu. 81 tobacco. SZ4jZJ.Oz;
special taxes. S1J62y; total. s35. 3ll.3l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
staunton.

srAusros: Va. Feb. 27.-A Noah's ark
craving and guess party was given at the Mo-
Fart Hotel Thursday night by Miss Ellen en-;
gon to the members Of the Thursday Night
Club. About forty guests were present. Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

The funeral Of Mrs FANNIE j.. the believe.
wife of the Rev. T. ~ Mercer, Gr. cnv ls IS H..
will rake place THIS sunday A lIRlOlN
~ O'Clock at Second Baptist church
Alexandria ~ a. papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

State Secretary II. o. Williams and NJ, y
r. Michaels. general secretary Of the rai.,osJ
ofanch OF the Young Mems Christian Assoc.
tlon IN TINS city. are 81 present IN Chicago a.
ienHng the international Conference II tI.
nAIroad Department Of the various assoc.,
IONS IN that state. The conference began o1
FEBRUARY 18th and will come 20 close ILL,
eNenins. Messrs. Williams and Michae ara
VIZ. We 0niy delegates from Virginia who are al.
.englIng the conference. Mr.. Mcbae.s yes.
$50 uGf u rea very Interesting paper on Per
'oH"' Work Among Railroad Men
fPstautiiui accomplished Theresa Vaughn
~ M layer Tourists. will he seen IN Rich.
mOhu Ihls week at tho Richmond Iheatla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

The mantle of the late George S. Knight
has fallen upon the shoulders of Raymond
hitchcock the clever young comedian now
with Mestayers Tourists. He will be- in
Richmond the first three nights Of this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

w. A. Messenger. the pioneer of farce
comedy, opens three nights engagement at
the Richmond Theatre tomorrow, Monday.
February 29th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

Asthmatic troubles. pleurisy pains and in
fiamed Threats are overcome and healed by
DR.. ID. Jaynes Expectorant-for fifty years an
approved standby for all coughs and colds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

HARRIsoNBrRG. Va. Feb. g. Especial J.
Mr. Samuel H. Lewis brother of ex-senator
John +. Lewis. was killed by train near his
home, "Lynwood." on the 25th instant. No
particulars have been learned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

Mrs. augshofe- Potts. NJ. D., continued her
Lectures % ladies only at the Mozart Acad.
envy Yesterday afternoon delivering the third
discourse of the series. Tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. Potts will speak again 10 ladies and on
Tues lay afternoon the last discourse OF the
series will be delivered. on which occasion
she will speak on maternity. Next Mednes-
day evening at o'clock the Doctor will de-
liver her famous and original dissertation on
Love. Courtship and Marriage" This lee
ture Will be to both ladies and gentlemen.
The Boston Herald in speaking Of this lecture
SAYS. 1t is equal to an hour with Mark
Twain Ii is the Doctors pet subject and
if we may Judge from the pleasing manner in
which she has handled the drier subjects Of
hygiene and physiology during the past week,
tile lecture on this occasion will doubtless
prove interesting and highly humorous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
steInvay Piano SI;J.

In perfect order. Walter d. Moses q Co.
1905 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

MINIATURE ALMANAC. FfBRUABY .s ...
Sun rises............6:4j Moon sets. 6aa r. ~
sun sets.............6:Ot Days length. ..a
PORT OF WEST POINT. FEBRUARg 20. 1874
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond. Janney. New York. sen.
eral cargo; steamship Charlotte. Nick|e Baltic
more, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Richmond. Now York. genera
cargo; steamship Charlotte. Baltimore. Ia.sen-
gers and general cargo.
LAMBERTS POINT FrRRCARy 26. 1892
ARRIVED
schooners Glenwood. William Johnson.
LOADED
William Johnson. Beaufort. s. &.
COAIED.
Steamships Bothal loading Norfolk.Ioutonit.
New Orleans, Hayre' Jplands, New Orleans.
Hamburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

oh! Let 1t Be Soon" Is the title Of W. A.
Mestayers latest great vocal success. Il is
sung with great success in Our Grab Bag.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

I OST- SATURDAY MORN % No.
IL street between Floyd aycnu' aN' '.'I..s
one GOLD BADGE or kNAlSACh. h' j.. '..
on front. full name Of Charles a la%o 81. ..I .9
under pin. Satisfactory reward WI N --f.n
return OF same TO coal yards. broal A.. IL. VI
or 1905 east Cary or ~ west Main sIo'"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

STOIEN- FROM Ny WAGON AT iii NAE.
NOND MARKET Saturday mshi. I'D. ,''' a
KFTiIG. alsomyACCOU rOOnS ! "iD ,.l
a liberal reward for return o.. mS ,...fife
no questions asked. L. u. scr AA' 49,.
fe2s' -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
COMING AMUSEMENTy.
PLAYS That Can be Seen In Richmond THIS
Week.

From all reports Mestayer's new Grab
Bar.p which begins three nights engage
ment nj the Richmond Theatre Monday,
rehruarv 2gth. il replete with that sort OK
thestric,I ginger that will please the pup
lie particnlar attention has been gwen 10
rattliuo inn and lively music. he quartetie
from @Ricoletti,p by Misses Vaughn ana
Fairbawn and Messrs. Bel and holmes u pro
badly the gein of the production OF coui 81 ~;
after Miss vaughn's delightful flddle hnu
and NIGHTINGALE" And night here IL ilay 10
said that this same William Mestayei; me %
author of Our Gra5-Bag. We IS /" ~
and numerous other skts. IS remarhaDle
man in his way. a humorlst both on ana on
the stage and an original genius. lie Is tno
father of the farce comedy OF to-day. peing
the first to inaugurate this style OF entertain
ment. which he did in The Tourists. pro.
duced in 1879. He reaped an independents
fortune IN THE Tourists" and We. Is a
Co." There is nobody who knows Alestayer
who does not wish him success, Tor his heart
is in keeping with his Big BODY.
lie is a Jolly, whole-soued. talented gentle
man Cur Grab Bag Is a satire
on Prohibition, and is said 70 be Mestayer
very best effort. In addition TO Mestayer'
the comedian everybody has laughed AT SO
often. and Theresa Vaughn. whose singing
has deli : hted all America for years. there are
in the cast Frank David. the well-known
comedian who recently starred IN me
President: Bessie fairbawn. late OF McCaull
Opera Compan y Jennie EDDY. broadway
fayOrite: Grace Langley. Carrie BRINK, Mae
Sylvester. Clare Gilmore, Marion Melrose.
Charles \. Holmes. John &. Bell. Kaymond
Hitchcock Clarence kOgerson, Robert Mans
field. Philip Ottenge and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
Steinway Piano SIZE

In perfect order. Walter ID. Moses & Co.
1905 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
Roanoke and southern Transfer.

WINSTON. n. c.. Feb 81 Special. The
citizens Of Winston-> alem are rejoicing to-
night over the transfer Of the Roanoke ana
Southern road 10 the Norfolk and Western,
which was consummated to-day at Roanoke.
Va There Is unqualified satisfaction over the
result here where the Roanoke and Southern
WAS virtually owned IL will be c mpleted
South TO independent connections. IL
gives Winston-Salem the best freight
rates in the State or South. 1t now
has three great systems IN its centre working
for business from and 10 the west. East
south ana Seal GARD and they are not pooled.
The reputat on Of the Norfolk and Western
a. a town builder Il promised here. ne or
tine LARGEST real estate owners ana prominent
business men said ton ght that the entrance
OF the NOriO and Western permanently INTO
Winston adds substantial 70 per cent. TO
every foot OF land in the community. WIN,
ston-Saem money bulit the road, has carried
and protected 1t and now turns 1t over to
triendl, and strong hands.
james Browning a prominent citizen OF
Guilford county. died today at oak Ridge.
Winston shipped over two hundred and
fifty thousand pounds of manufactured to-
bacco this week.
LEASE OF THE ROANOKE AND SOUTHERN.
ROANOKE. Va. Feb. 27.-lSpecal The
Roanoke and Southern. which runs from
Roanoke 10 Winston. was leased to-day by the
Norfolk and Western for period of gyy wears,
the latter road 10 take control at once
A through passenger system will be put in
Immediately and connections made with
Washington and the MARYLAND division Of the
Norfolk and Western, making n competing
line with the Richmond and Danylle. The
lease will have 10 be sanctioned by the stock
holders Of the Roanoke and Southern, which
will undoubtedly be done nj meeting to be
held here March 10Th. This action will prob
ably keep the Baltimore and Ohio out of here
for a long time. The present bonds of the
Roanoke and Southern will be called in and
the Norfolk and Western will issue new ones
bearing 3 per cent. The Roanoke and
Southern "a .t t,vac.yt 81 a. : Ggv rO0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

Willard Sponsors phenOmenaly successful
comic opera. The Little Tycoon. with its
great company of fifty people and orchestra,
Will lie seen at the New Richmond Theatre
for the last time in Richmond. Thursday
March d. The cast is headed by the finished
comedian. an original General hnickerbocker,
l.. b.. Graham. Another member the COM
pany is Joseph Mealey. the creator OF the part
of eddy. VINO has the rec rd OF neye. having
missed per. ormauce during the opera long
run of three years at the Temple Theatre
Philadelphia. or N the road. ne charm
in prma donna. Laura Millard. Is
the toilet. She Is SAID % be as clever as she IS
pretty. Robert dunbar the original, IS the
ALVIN Barry George ii. Frederick Is tue
ku rs and J. N. McDoyerl will be the
du .ish Lord dolphin Miss Hurricane viii
he portrayed y AlaJella Baker. VINO IS SAID TO
10 charming commedienne. With Mr.
Graham she Will revive the 'Oh All duet
The clever soubrette. Mamie Cerbi, viii be
the Dolly. Mr.. Graham will Introduce the
famous topical song. "Caunt 10 1t, You
Know" The costumes and scenery are new
The tour IS under the direction OF Henry
Greenwal
This companys engagement during the
Fair last tall WAS so extremely successful that
on this return trip they should fill the Theatre
10 the root.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

MINIATURE ALMANAC. rspnuAnr ,s. ...
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
PERSONALS.

James Mcnamara left monday after.
noon for Blue Earth, Minnesota.
Hon. Ii. ID, York. of Hazel Green,
attended County Court here Tuesday.
Miss Julia Ryan of North Andoyer,
is visiting friends in this city this week.
Chas Niehaus, of Fennimore, called
on friends in the Hub the first OF the
week
Albert Weber and wife, of Fennimore,
Sundayed with relatives and friends in
this city.
The Misses Laura and Kate McLay of
Waterloo, Ia, are visiting with their
sister Mrs. DR.. Godfrey.
Miss A.yness Grimm of Cassville,
visited over Sunday in this city, with
her friend Miss Beth Muesse.
Hon. A. Il. Bushnell. and daug hter
Mabe. came down from Madison, Tues
day to visit friends for few days.
Walt. Weber returned home on Wed
nesday of last week, after completing "a
course in the theological School at Ell.
gin, Ill.,
Mrs. l.. e. Mckinney, of Platteville,
visited with Mrs w. Brennan OF this
place during the FAIR and over Sunda Y,
returning home tuesday.
VIII IL. Clark, son of Judge Clark,
called on his many friends here Sunday.
He had been TO Washington on bust.
ness, and was on his way back to
Oklahoma
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
OBITUARY
MRS. ELIZABETH ROBERTS

aAAN9+ AA<A@~EAA'ArAA AOREhAcs
Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts died at her
home two miles east Of Lancaster, Sat
urday afternoon, Sept. a, 1892, aged 80
years and % days.
The deceased. nee Elizabeth Murphev.
was born in Brown Co. Ohio, August
y, 1912 She was married TO William
Roberts Jan. 10 1888 and moving west
ward to live, united with the Baptist
church in Indiana in 1886.
They came to Grant County in 1S4S,
and in 1850 begun the home where she
has lived these forty two years, the last
two years she has suffered as helpless
invalid, cared for by her daughter and
family who occupy the old home.
Mrs. Roberts. her husband and their
family of nine children were well known
to a large circle of neighbours and friends
thirty Years ago. But that fatal disease.
consumption, entered the home life and
four of the boys were its victims after
reaching manhood The only remaining
son, Abel Roberts and his sisters were
present at the funeral
Over forty Years She had been known
as member of the Baptist Church in
Lancaster, and there her funeral service
was preached, Monday, Sept. q 1892
at Pollock p. m. by a former pastor,
Rev. g. ID. Stevens of Cassville. The
remains were followed to the cemetery
by large number Of relatives and
friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29

BURR KLEINPELL.


Mr.. Charles Burr, assistant postmas-
ter of Lancaster, this state, and Miss
Frances Ann Kleinpell, of Madison.
we've united in marriage on wednesday,
September 81, at the home of the brides
mother Mrs. Ida Keinpell, POS Mono
ma avenue. The ceremony occurred at
noon, Rev. f. j. Updike. of the Con-
gregational church officiating, and was
witnessed by relatives and near friends
of the contracting parties. only. The
wedding was joyous one and was
appropriately celebrated.
The residence was finely decorated
for the occasion, with plants and flow
ers, and during TIE ceremony, the bride
and groom stood under a canopy of
palms, making very handsome ap.
pearance.
A reception followed immediately
after the ceremony and the guests were
given an elegant wedding feast, at
which happiness reigned supreme. The
Dining room was arlistically decorated
in white and yellow, the tables being
ornamented with smilax, sweet peas
and ferns.
Among those present from abroad
were Miss Lena, walter ind william
Kleinpell, of Chicago; Mrs. Theodore
Burr and Fred Burr, Of Lancaster, the
mother ana brother of the groom;
Mrs p Emmel and sister, Miss Martha
Seifert, Of Chicago.
Presents and congratulations were
numerous, and the Young people start
out in life together with the well wishes
of many friends. The bride has large
circle of friends and is one of Madison S
most charming young ladies. The
groom is the son of Postmaster Theo.
dore Burr, of Lancaster. one of the
oldest and most highly respected citi-
zens of that place. The newly welded
couple departed wednesday afternoon
for heir home in Lancaster. and were
accompanied by Mr. Theodore Burn
and son Fred State journal.
The HERALD heartily concurs ii the
good wishes expressed by the J0urnal,
and congratulates Mr.. Burr ON having
secured so admirable a young lady as
Miss Kleinpel for partner through
life.