The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-09-07

Married, ia St. Joseph's (Catholic)
Church, in this city, this wednesday,
morning, at 7 O'Clock, by Rev. a. Hirsch.
meyer, Mr.. Patrick Mcintyre, of Ashe-
Vile, n. G., and Miss Mamie McGrath,
third daughter of the late Capt. John Nc:
Grath. of this city. The attendants we're
Mr.. Barney Mcintyre, OF Asheville, and
Miss jamie McGrath. Mr.. John O'Donnell,
of Ashevllle, and Miss Laura Watson, Mr..
G. B. Mcintyre, of Asheville and Miss
Annie Kennedy. Miss Lizzie Cornish rem
dered beautiful wedding march while the
bridal party were entering the Church.
capacity by the friends and acquaintances
Of the bride, all of whom we join in wish
ing her and the happy groom prosperous
and happy journey through life The
bride aud groom, accompanied by num-
Der of friends and relatives, left the city on
the $50 train, via Greenville, for Asheville.
| The groom is fortunate in having non the
hand aud heart ofsuch an excellent young
lady as his bride.
Mrs. Jane Norris, widow Of the late Jes-
sic w. Norris, of this County, who was
killed in the first battle of Manassas while
of her son, Mr.. Robert B. Norris, in Wal
hala, on Thursday. August Goth, after
brief illness from typhoid fever. Mrs.
Norris was daughter of John Wakefield,
deceased, of this County, and has wide
circle of friends and relatives in our midst
who will be panied to hear of her death.
| During her widowhood Mrs. Norris spent
great deal Of her time with her son, Mr..
r. B. Norris, OF Walhalla. The latter has
had great deal of sickness IN his family,
having lost his wife jnst two weeks pre-
ceding his mothers death. Mrs. Norris,
| like true, devoted mother, nursed each
of tho family during their illness, and as
| consequence she was worn out when the
| fatal disease attacked her. She was
most exemplary Christian woman, and
spent her life in doing good to others.
She had long been g member of the
Church, and her loved ones, in their be.
reavement, have the consolation of know
ing that she is now at rest with the angels
OF Heaven. Her memory will long be
cherished by those who knew her.
Barlow Brothers Modern Minstrels are
coming and will appear one night at the
Opera House. This is one of the best
known companies on the road and have
good reputation throughout the South,
where they have appeared for the past five
sessons The press speak in flattering
terms of the character of The entertain
ment. The New Orleans City Item has the
following of the appearance Of the COM
pany in that city: "They say that laugh
ing is contagious, and yet people cannot
laugh unless there is something to make
them. One continuous roar Of laughter
from over 1880 people for more than two
snda half hours is guarantee that they
were delighted. Such was the case at the
ST. Charles Theatre last night, and Bar
low Brothers Mammoth Minatrels were
The magnet that caused all this hilarity.
From the first part of the afteIpiece it was
program of continual novelties each and
every one being greeted with the most vo-
ciferous applause, and the entire per-
formance merited the appreciation of the
large and enthusiastic audience. Praise is
unnecessary for the performance, for it is
immense, and the only regret is that the
house is not large enough to accommodate
the patrons, hundreds being turned away
last night, unable to secure standing room.
The matinee for ladies and children has
the same great program, and those who
cannot attend in the evening should do 80
In the afternoon" The company will
give street parade at 4.33 in the after
noon. Reserved seats eau be had at'J. P.
Gossett's Shoe Store without extra charge.
Admission prices, IS. so and 35 cents.