davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
rlIltlcs tn Lenoir County.

.rt..4a. telegram 20 tho Dtsoateh.l
hre.N. \. c.. October The Third
Iif, people 81 THIS county met here to-
--' With great many others from adjoin-
~ COMMITTEES and were addressed by Dr..
g. j. thompson. electOr Of the Third DIS
utlmaiwo-hours speech, which was full
% aema-ogy from beginning u end.
N'.c enthusiasm was manifested, princi-
i-y l., negroes, all OF whom will vote the
a. .taaaal ticket.
Aa..r vs.. NJ. Robbins. of Statesville, bad
Pee, appointed 10 speak here by the
u."..tat,. The Democrats tried to ar
N-.e ut discussions. but could only
ct thompson 20 agree to give Major Rob
u.l, orv speech WITH no privilege Of re-
--tr Major Robbins spoke here for
,Ne u1gIs and made q strong appeal 20
"el',rtes TO return 10 Democracy. HIS
lt,si "a- plain matter-Of-tact appeal
o.. VIII rgeGlt IN much good,
-. I-c slw-mlll Of MIR. j. w. Recess. about
..l'ye Jules from here. which was burned
.'-l4y about O'clock, caught fire by ao-
V.-elt. There was no one around, the
e-p'oyees having knocked of work the
toJut S2OO0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

E'oR RESr-DwELLISds. -


-
No. 400 Grovs avenue; 5000 per annnm.
x6ll eset Grnce street; e400 per annum.
ll3 north Morris It, /: 1880 per nnnum-
go north 9Th etrcct; $3.50 per annum-
18th and franklin; $500 per ennum
300 north 25th street: 1875 per annun.
lib Grove avenue: $500 per sbnun.
2oo3 east Broad street: SEQ per ennufn-
500 north 23th street: $3.50 por annnin.
100 north Beech street: a24O Der 0nnum.
322 north 27ih street; e21G per annum.
1900 Ross street.: $3.50 per snnum.
ais north pa street: &1Sc per annurn.
41a north 23d street. also per annufn-
900 north 18th Street; $3.50 per ennum.
303 south Laurel street; $50 per nnnutn.
2617 east Clay street; t15g per annun.
31Dx south Laurel 81: t150 per annuni.
los Reservoir street; $3.50 per annum.
bI2 north 26th street; s150 per anuum.
III Reservoir street: fl5O per annum.
2G1b east Clay street: $50 per anuum.
210 Reservoir street; $500 per aunum.
152e west Marshall St s120 por annum.
2iS Reservoir street: $500 per Annum.
223 north Doth street: $40 per annum.
y4OO east Broad street; 800 per annurn.
1872 north 18th street: e12O per nnnum.
15O4 enst Main frooms); $500 per annnm.
225 north goth street; 8f20 per annum4
Sl4 north gain street; $3.50 pcr month.
10 Green street: 50 per month.
-C Cedar street: $3.50 per month.
43i north 30th street: ca per month.
600 Church street. o. per month.
1907 Hickory street; 60 per month.
Can for our PRINTED RBNT-LIST.
Phone 534. j. Il. ELAN & CO.,
oc2-1t 1l13 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
InNG-nlsTANce RIDE.
Great NJ ilitary Test G erman and Austrian
Omcers Compete.
IRr Anglo-AmerIoan eable % the Dlspatch.l


rRv AnRlo-Amerlcan cable TO the Dispatch.l
RTn1,S. October 1.-At O'Clock this
morning in this city and IN Vienna began
tbe great international lOng-dlstance ride,
in which f4l German cavalry lothcers will
roce ia Vienna and 100 Austrian cavalry
of6cers race to Berlin. The prizes are
seventeen in number and are valued at
sS. 500 marks. The largest prize Is Z9,OJO
marks and the smallest 6Og
The start here was made from the Gus
toro-house. in the Templehof field. Herr
KociHr of the Union Clue. officiated as
starter. Principally at O'Clock frnce
Frederick Leopold, accompanied by two
officers left the post and the long journey
had beoun. This party was followed AT IN
tervals oil ten minutes by other eompeu-
tors, who startetpither slngly or ID gfouls.
AT 10 o'clock all the officers VINO were 70
start to-day were on ther way 70 .uo nus e
tyian canif9l Other officers will start TO.
morrow, and starts VIII be maze uhtil uii
the I4t comDetit ors are on the road.
The conlnetition is under t1e superln-
tendence az Major Won Metzlah, three
ilbians of the guard, Colonel Won kotz
Major Count Schafgotch, andtw Austrian
officers delegated by the fieuua commit
tee. Among the competitors y Dn ns uu ~
ther. brother OF the Empress. 1hey al
ride in uniform. 49,. .,,st~;oc
officers will on the ride TO Bcrlin, compete
in groups Of thirty-six. starting between
add s O'clock in the morning. ;,;4o
ibe riders wear the ordinary military
Uniform. Ihey are allowed TO wear Q ser
vice sword Il they choose. A tnln mack
intosh cloak is carried rolled up GA the
saddle. They are permitted TO use hgns
English bride with cannon. oit. r.
Many of the competitors have sent ior-
ward grooms and necessarles, anu naaS en-
sn,5tn,s forces are stationed at various
points along theroad. Forage; and i sel ..
nboas-statIons have been established, az
when the riders are Obliged to report
themselves 70 the committees.
Quite number Of blcyciists accompany
the riders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
wAAr rHE pIspATcn oIo.
Mrs. sophia Ford's nsIstiscs Discover Her
Through This Newspaper


Through This Newspaper
fcorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl.
RrtpsvuLE. n. c.. September so.-Mrs
Sophia Ford. The lady referred to in Thurs
davis DispAroa as being found wandering
ainlessls around Richmond on Wednesday
last, is the mother Of Mrs. Martha Y. Ford,
Of this piece. Ever since the death Of a
son, which occurred some time ago, she has
been quite dependent. She left Baltimore
Wednesday morning and failing to arrive
hero that night her family we're much dis
turbed, and were teleeraphing after trace
for her when the DISPATcH came advising
of her retention in richmond.
II is the prevailing impression that the
Third party ~ weakening IN this section.
Glenn's recent speech here is said TO have
brought several prominent members back
into the fold.
Mr.. w. w. Gordon, of New Orleans, and
Ed. y. Richardson. of Chattanooga, are
visiting relatives here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

'vY'Ft''pondencs Of the 1ichmond DisDatch.l
Wi...llDoSS' n. G.. October Mss Blanche
] TI'1' o. httleton. IS the guest OF Ars.
v 4. Evans here.
o, Matte Partin. OF Enfield. il here
~ ''sit 10 niss Eliza Purnell.
~ ~ ar Collier. OF Baltimore. attended
dsy ue meetings here yesterday and TO-
IL tts.',I;J. Daley. OF Northampton, was
~ Notwithstanding this morning.
b,. -. D. ". hpillmaa Is here on u visit to
''Vsaer, Airs. w. IA. Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
tcelden,s-Mr. Alexander Hol, Dead.

N'''espondonco Of tho Richmond Dispatch.I
LALulH, n. c.. DC, Ober 1.-The Sea-
.1aia AIRLINE has recently had much
..oluie by reason Of accidents TO freight
~1.us' ia nearly all cases due TO the break
.-k "o"noi overloaded Norfolk aud West
.. va eoai-cais. Yesterday morning a. an
an houf twelve ears were wrecked near
ir ,'ss'' IL Moore county. No one was in
N,"s Vas received here to-day Of the
,' -'~ 81 has aOme. az Burlington. this
W. Ins al o'clock, OF MF. Alexaoder S.
E. Younger brother o. Governor
49,, nc death was quite sudden. Gov
~ a3i hoit was at Graham. lie telegraphs
"a le has cancelled his engagements to
'-'Ae campaign speeches next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
ByJ. II. Valentine, Auctionecr.
1896 east Main street.
CPECIAL SALE OF
FINE new FURNITURE.
mn r,np,1rr orncR ON NAM IsrON a
TIE FORMER STOCK OF HABIIsToN q
BROTHER, CORNER NINTH AND
MAIN STREETS.
A LARGE COLLECTION OF GOOD FURNI-
TURE TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION. WITH
OUT REGARD TO COST OR VALUE.


Having removed to our new and spacious
warerooms, corner OF Main and Seventh streets,
where may be found the largest and most arts
tic display Of FINE FURNITURE on exhibition
In any one house In The southern States. We
have concluded 90 sell at auction whatever may
be remaining in our Old stand, corner OF Ninth
and Main streets.
The stock to DO sold is fsst-class in make
Just such as we can recommend TO our Trade
and will EN- brace in part
PARLoR SUITS In Plush, Hair-Cloth. Reps, and
in white in fne carved frames TO be uphol-
stored 20 suit taste
About % CHAMBER SUITS In Fine Polished
and Carved Walnut, Oak, and other woods
many OF these suits have plate-glass mir
HANDsbME wARDRoBEs, with plato-slass
HAII~sTANps OF ALI STYLES and values;
MARBLE-TOP TABLES, LIBRARY TABLES,
EAsELS, FANCY SCkEEN-FRAaEs;
ELEGANT MANTEL. with large plate-glass
mirror in ornamental frame;
A large number OF BkDSTEADS on double ana
single size, In Walnut and other woods, as
MARBLE-ToP BUREAUS. wAsHsTANDs, apd
TABLES not connected with salts;
large line Of WIRE SPRINGS, and MAT
TRESSES made in tho house;
An unusually large variety OF ROCKERS, en-
bracing every style known TO the trade, with
many dozens OF CHAIRS OF every Kind
OAK, WALNUT, and OTHER EXTENSION
TABLES OF different sizes; -.
WALNUT and OTHER MARBLE-TOP BUZZ
fElS, with ETEGRFS and many MlSCBL-
LANEOUS ARTICLES.
il Is our purpose to sell TINS STOCK az euc-
ton, the first sale OF which will commence ON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5TH,
at 1890 A. NJ. and continue on days TO be after
wards advertised until the whole ia disposed Of.
A credit Of sixty days will be given on all sums
over $50 FOR 'a'i'ff nSByLRFs sfFosGN BROTHER
j. H. VALENTINE, AuctiOneer. &C
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
By George W. Mayo, Auctioneer,
Nos. % and "a north Ninth street.
HORSE, HOTEL OMNIBUS. CAR

HORSE, HOTEL OMNIBUS, CAR
III PETS, FURNITURE, &C., AT AUCTION =
will sell at my auction-roons, at 1890 A. NJ,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1892.
Ons excellent Hotel Omnibus, In nice order; :
One Dark-Bay Horse, gentle and not afraid OF
electricians. Afterwards large quantity OF
Furniture One OK Bedroom suits handsome
largo Oak Refrigerator; Walnut Bookcase and
several Marble Topped Walnut Bullets; Bicy-
clos, Baby-Carriages, Walnut and Mahogany
Wardrobes and Bedsteads, fine new Walnut
Framed Bed-Lounge; Walnut, Extension. and
other Tables; several very good Carpets, Single
and Double Bedstsads, Sofas, Lounges, Wash
stands, Easels, Pictures, Oil-ranks, large Fur
mace for house. Heating and Cooking-Stoves.
and miscellaneous assortment Of hcasehold
and other articles. GEORGE W. MAiO,
oc2 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
heuinfuI Ssgrs mea...nesssr..

q "1'ial telegram 20 tae ptsastsh.l
'..iAiea, n. G., October 1.-The police
le5 Il4pe Two arrests here which reveal a
H., esple STATE Of affairs. Ibey show
sh.siH crest nnmDer of b0nse~fobberiss
Lar ,~ many months have occurred
'is Tie work 81 two negro boyf--.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
An EplToR,s PLucKY saIoE.
The Pretty Young Lady Jumps on Moving
Train and EIopes with Her lover.

,ro--espondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
P,frlsH. y. e., October 1.-Raleigh had
, tr.f class elopomcnt sensation this
r.ru.nr. TIE parties thereto were Mr..
a Uollomon, associate editor of the
81, f'rls &c aud editor of the KCTHeTsUAe
,,-s and Miss Minnie Kerner, prOmi-
,sri ana pretty young lady of kerners-
r.T. for some months the two had
damned an oiOpement and two months
sg,the.e plans were nearly successful. A
i.r... was procured in Forsyth, but on
,.ry day arranged for the marriage
,sv0une lady's male relatives, who had
w. come rav. rs vet unknown, got wind of
,Fe affair. hastily took her away from
ts-r,rsyille into Virginia. There che
"a. watched with great care some
f4,s ago she returned TO kerners-
,,n. Editor HOllOmOn went there a
@r rr so ago. Last evening at 8
Gl.ck no left Kernersyilie on the
,,sn for Raleigh. Miss Kerner was
Standing on the platform OF the station,
3r.s.al IN q tennis suit. She stood be-
tween Ler parents, and near her were
ssva,9l of her brothers. As the train was
,.yir, quite rapidly out of the station
H.. pluckv young lady sprang abroad.
Pursuit vas hopeless, and love triumphed
olce again.
MARRIED AT MIGHT.
I, 7as2 o'clock this morning when the
s'gu., arrived here. Rev. j. l.. Foster,
.sI0r at the Christian church, was
i.u, sent for. At 500, in the
rr,..pce Of several newspaper and
'..rrsuh-men, the marriage was per-
irrei IN the parlor of the Var
hr} House. Mr. and Mrs. Hollomon re-
es.rei many congratulations to-day on
tbafun.Que and very successful elope-
relf. Your correspondent interviewed
Nr Hul'omon. who said that he bad not
gone 20 Kernersville for the purpose OF
ttpiur. rs be did not expect TO be per-
United 20 see Miss Kerner, but that he
went there TO deliver political speech. 1t
IAN open secret that the lady IS father and
tro,hers, who are people of prominence III
Tat section, opposed the match.
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
Chairman Simmons has received from
Businessmen of Baltimore and statesmen
from tuis State employed there 81 ,26g. 81
81, campaign purposes. Several ladies'
aide their mite 10 the fund. Chairman
Simmons is very grateful for tins Temarka-
DE evidence OF the devotion for North
Carolina thus shown. The fund - needed,
sstae committees expenses are heavy and
g. ttr political situation Is very dangerous
indeed.
CuH-Ju,tice Merrimon Is very weak.
Hs rallies very slowly. In the morning he
fees brighter, but ID the later hours OF the
tay grows weaker. lie Is perfectly help
l,,s. ills condition Is by no means salts
factory 90 those VINO have the privilege OF
seeing nlm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

HIGH-CONSTABLE'S SALE II
H will sell at public auction on
MONDAY, oCTosER 3, 1892,
NJ 1 O'Clock A. NJ, at nv Office, No 1905 east
Franklin street, the following PROPERTY, 10
safety snndry vrits in my hands:
MARDROBES. BUREAUS,
WASHSTANDS, TABLES,
TOWEL-RACKS, BEDSrEADS,
CANE ami WOOD-SEAT CHAIRS,
ROCKERS, CARPETS, MATING.
LOUNGES, CLOCKS, TRUNKS,
HAT-RACK, PICTURES.
L0OKING-GLASSES, WINDOW-SHADES,
OiL-CAN. SHOWCASE,
GLASS JARS, &C.. Sc.
Also. LATROBE STOVE.
TERMS: Cash. Z. C.. GARRISON,
oc2 High Constable City OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

A.. Pollard, Apctioneer,
(F. X. Ellis. Manager and saiesman,)
"a east Broad street.

A. N. Pollard, Arctioneer,
(F. X. Ellis, Manager and saiesman,)
"a east Broad street.
A UCTION, AUCTION, AUCTION
4 n We win sell at our auction-rooms, corner
First and Broad streets. commencing at 1880
MONDAY, ocroBKE 3, 1892,
] PIANO, rosewood ease;
CRxNONT ORGAN,
i WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT,
3 STAINED CHAMBER SUITS,
WALNUT WARDROBE,
/ PARLOR SUIT,
BED LOUNGE.
2 CARPETS,
3 LOUNGES,
oLD-FAsHIoNED cLAw-FooT sIDEBoARD,
DOMESTIC, SINGER, and other sEWING-hA-
CHIMES.
BED-SPRINGS. MATTRESSES,
very nice BABT-CARRIAGE,
HOOKING and osher CHAIRS,
COOK-STOvES,
TOBACCO and MERCHANDISE LICENSE.
BARREL RICE,
3 COUNTERS,
l EXTENsIoN-TABLE, and many MIScELLA-
HROUS ARTICLES.
We viii sell in front Of store at 1920 sharp
PIIABT0N. A. n. POLLARD,
oc2 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
By J. D. Fam q Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctionscrs.
1I13 Main street.

THE MOST ELIGIBLY-LOCATED
H. AND THE MOST SPACIOUS AND AT.
TRACTIvE RESIDENCE SITE on GROVE AVE-
NUE.. FRONTING rs FEET, AT TIE SOUTH
EAST CORNER OF GROVE AVENUE AND
NORRIS STREET. WITH THE LARGE. NEAT,
AND COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELLING
THEREON, TO BE SOLD By PUBLIC AUCTION
ON
TUESDAY, ocrosER IL, 1899,
at o'clock p. NJ. This PROXIMITY Is near
Monroe Park on the south side OF Grove avenue,
and on ell sides and for some distance beyond
elegant residences have recently been erected,
aud this-the only corhor now vacant there-is
conceded 10 DO the most deltghtfully-sttuated
and attractive site on that popular and fashion,
able avenue. IL Is Of ample size for three good
residences, aud has gas, water cuivert, ana
pavement IL will be sold either as whole or
In two or more parcels, IS may seem best AZ the
time Of sale, and upon easy terms.
Seekers OF good residence sites should 80 to
SEQ 1t and attend tho sale.
j. b. ELAN q CO.,
&C 2,4,6,oS11 Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

X o r RENT. 4
DWELLINGS.

s7oo Der anian, No. sos fi0yd avenue tnew,;
ss5o ,I Der snnum. No. sI1 cast Main; srooms.
sseo Der annurn, No west Marshan street;
$3.50 ssso p.r spnum. No SEA north Eleventh
''s ssaS f Dew anan, 10. eaS north sixth street,
s sSSol per .nuum. no. Jos north Plum street,
s zoo per annum. No. sso4 venaplo street;
rooms. - - ,r,,s~s
' sisbo p peG month, No. eo7 west Broad street.
s1i'1 per month, No a4as venaSie street; ?
'O sds per month, No. sol Catherine street;
Ell per month, 1913 south Bel,idero street;
rooms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
ITS LOCATION AND SIZE RENDER 1T SUIT
ABLE FOR ANY KIND or BUSINESS.

At the request Of the owner, who now resides
IN a distant State and Is anxious 20 SELL We will
oiier tho aforementioned PROPERTY for sale
at public auction, on the premises,on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1902.
at 8 o'clock p. NJ. This house L. very sabstap-
italy built and contains a large store-room
about 10 feet deep, nice DWELLING above
with ten rooms, modern improvements, such as
hot and cold water, Latrobe stove. Sc, and
good vide private entrance from Broad street.
The LOT fronts 2S S-i2 feet, including one half
OF an s-foot alley, which ~ for tho exclusive use
OF this property and that adjoining on the east,
and II runs back 135 4-l2 feet 10 an alley. We
invite special attention 10 this sale, IL offera
an extraordinary opportunity for safe and
profita bic Investment.
TERMS: $1,000 cash, and the balance on easy
terms Of payments, which will be announced al
'-' -' y il. SELDOM TAYLOR q SON,
SUTTON Il CO.,
ee2S Auctioneera
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-04-21
Educational Notice.

The National Educational Association
will hold its next annual meeting at Sarato-
ga Springs, New York July 1915 inclusive.
The Trunk Line Association Of Railroads
has granted rate OF round trip ticket
for the usual price of a ticket for one way.
The Hotels of Saratoga are offering the
low rate of 81. so per day TO those attending
the convention.
This offers splendid opportunity for
the teachers and friends of Education
in New jersey to visit Saratoga, see that
famous resort attend profitable conven-
tion, and have good time at small cost.
Principal ]. III. Green of the State Nor
NAL School at Trenton has been appointed
Manager for the State of New Jersey, and
the following well known gentlemen
have been appointed Assistant Managers:
County Supt. John Terhpne, Hackensack
N. J. ;Supt. William n Barringer, Newark
N. j.. Prin. Horatis Draper, Camden, n J.; !;
Prin. Edward Kelly Jersey City N. j. !;
County Supt Robert S. Price, Hackettstown
N. j. These gentlemen win answer any
correspondence. The educational interest
in State is estimated somewhat by the
interest it shows in conventions of this
character. This meeting being so near, it
is greatly desired that New Jersey rally
and send large delegation
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-04-21
APRIL COURTS
This term Of Court was practically con-

This term Of Court was practically con-
cluded on Wednesday
The last civil ease tried was that Of Har-
riet Hurff VS.. the executors of Henry Huff.
deceased. The jury gave verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum OF $305.l3. Judge
Clymer, representing the defendants, has
made motion for new trial.
The appeals were tried on Friday. The
case of Croft against Strate was heard on
Friday and occupied all the time Of the
court Judgment was rendered for Strate
in the sum of Sis. Perry and Moore for
Croft; Summerill for Strate. Mr. Moore
made motion for new trial.
Brown and Acco were tried for chicken
stealing under the new law that makes the
stealing Of one chicken State Prison
offense.
Edwin Wiltsee, indicted for assault and
battery is reported dying at his home in
Williamstown, and his trial will be before
Higher Judge.
On Tuesday Judge Clymer announced
that Court would sit on Monday, the I'd
day of May, for the approval Of justices
bonds.
In the case of the State VS. Presmul Dilks
for obtaining goods under false pretenses,
the Prosecutor consented TO a mol pros, and
the defendant was discharged, there being
no new evidence on the part of the State.
The case Of the State vs.. Brewer went
over until next term.
The indictment against Bernard Riehl
will be tried on Wednesday next and sen.
tence pronounced.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-04-21
cLARKsoRo.

5 am, April Goth, thermometer 800 a
big frost and some ice.
The German minister, Rev. Geo. Hauser,
is attending conference in New York.
Special Easter services were held in the
Episcopal, Methodist and German churches
and were well attended.
G. G. Hughes has improved his property
by gravelled walk to the school house.
In the main, plant beds are said to be
good this saason, notwithstanding the un.
favorable weather.
The annual meeting of st. Peters church
was held on Easter Monday and the officers
elected for the ensuing year are, Wardens-
Charles Shoemaker, Thomas D. Brown
Vestry-Edward HI. Steward, G. Selden
Johnson, Isaac N. Hughes, Thomas W
Reeves. Jos. w. Merritt, Cyrus W. Brown,
w. Herbert Burk, Harry B. Reeves; Secre-
tary of Vestry, Thomas W. Reeves Treas
urer, c. Selden Johnson Delegates to con-
vention, Charles Shoemaker, W. Herbert
Burk
On the hotel registry for the past week
we note the names of A. 3. Heisley, Asbury
Park; George House, Greenville, Tennessee
Charles Lippincott, Greenville, Tennessee
John Smith and lady, Philadelphia; Jesse
c. Reeves, Giassbor0; Eugene Lutz, Glass
boro; c. T. Molony, Woodbury.; S. L. G.
Murphy, Elmer.
Prices Calves, 81 to &c Id sheep, 81 tC
$5; lambs, S. to 81 per head chickens
roasters, 20c to pc per h.; broilers, 4Oc tc
SOC per ib.; fowls, 12c to 14c.; stays, 10c
squads, 40c TO SOC pair.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-04-21
AT HYMEN's ALTAR.



On Easter Monday evening Mr.. Joseph
w. Knight and Miss Helen Keasbey, the
youngest daughter of Mrs John B. Keas-
hey, both Of this city were joined in holy
wedlock in Christ Church. the Rector, Rev.
Howard E. Thompson, officiating. Every
thing tended to make the ceremonial
specially impressive and beautiful. The
elaborate decorations of flowers and banners
which are kept in place throughout the
Octave of the great Easter Feast, added to
the richness of the altar and chancel. The
entrance of the bridal party was effected
with quiet precision befitting an approach
to Gods altar and such solemn sacramen-
tai rite. In the procession from the porch
came first the ushers, Messrs. Harry Wilson,
H. Guernsey Peddle, CourtIandt Stokes
and Bird Pancoast; then two bridesmaids,
Misses Jessup, of Woodbury., and Perkins,
Salem; then the maid of honor, Miss Mary
L. Whitall, and last, the bride led by her
mother, who assumed the duty of giving
the bride away. Organ music, for the en-
trance and departure, was rendered by Miss
Matte Brick. brilliant reception fol-
lowed at the residence of the brides
mothers, after which Mr. and Mrs. Knight
took their departure on wedding tour.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1892-04-21
a Delightful Spring Tour to Wash
ington, o. c.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for May 5th, from New York
and Philadelphia, tour of exceptional
attractiveness, designed to accommodate
those who desire to make somewhat pro-
longed stay in Washington, five and three
quarter days being allotted to the Capitol
Tickets will be sold from Philadelphia at
rate OF $4,000 for adults and S2775 for
children between five and twelve years.
Tourists have the option of securing
Accommodations at either the Arlington or
LaNormandie, two of the best hotels in
Washington, which cannot tail to please
the most fastidious traveller Special cars
will be provided for the journey between
New York or Philadelphia and Washi1g-
ton, and, in short, every care will be taken
to insure delightful time while under the
charge of the personally conducted tourist
system of the Pennsylvania Railroad. A
carriage drive about Washington and trip
to Mt. Vernon are included in the rate.
which covers every necessary expense for
the entire time absent
Applications for space and itinerary
should be made to Tourist Agent Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.