davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
C. E. L0NGLEY & co. 101, 103, 105 Church Street,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. K.
 January as, 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FoLLows

! TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS |, FOR NEW YoRK-.t:ss, sf:3o, 'i:5o, r6:N
 -7.oo r7:So fs:io s:SO 'e;sS, tl0:so m, i2:Oo,
 ia.os, si:s0 i:s5, ss:So ssoo, rsSo 's.oo CpArlor
 car Hmited), sso5, 'sSo ss:3o 5:s5, C'ssoo psrlor
 car nrited), 6;So, .6:ss, .s:i0. os:i5 Bridgeport
 sccommodation), '9:io. s:i5 p. m. suNnIrs- 's:2s, 's:So ss=5o 500 A-m 5.oo ei5 s7s0s ss:io | s:Is, sa:i0 pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER | 'is:io g. m CdAilyO, 'i:io p m- FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT 'iisct
 m, 'I:os. 'i:ss CpArlor cAr liEnlted). s5s52 pm. suSnAYs-sI:so CniEhO, s5sS2 p. m. | FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRoV- | DEyCE-"s.os, .s:ss A m, sissos. 's:ss, 's:ss CpArlor car lImited), 'i:i5 and 'es55 ?. m suS- | pGrs-.s.os, s2:s5 C. m, s6555 pm. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW | YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.-*s;os ?. m FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY q N. E. Il R. R-ss:s7 p. m SUSnxTs-ss:55 p m | FUR MERIDES. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc-sl:so night, ssss night Cto HkrffordO, 6sSo, ssoo -io:io sIlso5 m, issos, siss 'l=ss UAr1or car limited first step HArtford), C.2sns 10 Hart
 ford only), S:iO sso0, oe:Is 10 HAr1ford), .s=5s, | s:sa, iosos p. m sUSnATs-'l=so night C'2s2s | night 10 HKrtforc). .5ss2, s.25 Chcc) pm New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-'ssos night, 'asSs night, TBS, iisos a. m, .i2,us, sass 500. "S.ts tpArlor car Hmited). .4:is. s;ls. C6:Is to Say hrook), .6:55, Ui:so p. m 6uuford sccOmDodA uon). suSD1rs-..s0s night. 'a:ss night, .ssSs D. m-
 Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETOWN. WILLIMANT1C, Ere s.os G. m, I:ss, 's:S7, e:io p. m sUNnkrs-'tss pm. Connecting ai MiddIeioEn with Valley Di- vision and al wilimAntic with N. Y. \. E ane H L. 4 N. R. R.; st TurDerTIIle, with Oolchosier branch
 Naugatuck Division.
 FOR TWISTED and way stations via NA1g. tuck Junction-i:S p. m. sUSD4Ts-ss03 L. m- Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, HoLYOKE and NEw HARTFORD end inte--nedGsse stAi5oss-7:2. fi=oz a- h. and ssoo p. m.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILIIAMSBURS aR points this side, st 5:sS ?. Ia-
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, sssS p. zs FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRGISGHAs 7:so ii:I5 p m- suNnAEs-s:iaa a m, ss30p pan.
 FOR wATERBURY-7sno. s:ks s. m; ts:a s:so, 5:so, ESQ p. m sUEnNTs-s:io a. n-
 FOR wNsTED-7.oo. e:zs g. n.; e;ES, sss 7:fe p. m- srssokrs-s:io A.
 FOR eHKLToS, BOTSFORD, NKFTowk DANBURY, PTTTSRIKLD, STATE LINE efe. and ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT. CIHCIE MATT, STLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST s:S C. and f:2s p. m-
 FOR LITCHFIELD and points oE g., l.. .aE RR.-7.oo s. m-, CFtA Bridgeport and Hawisy vfDe.) f:2s p. u-, tvis Hswieyrile)
 Express Trains. tLooaI Express.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Az
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
VAL. 4, DARTMOUTH o.

The ,VarsitY Team Wins Principally Through Carterss Effective Pitching -Ratn Stops the Game in the Sixth Inning.
 The Yale collegians treated their Dart mouth brethren to clean coat of white wash at the Yale field yesterday afternoon. The game was well played and very inter esting to the 800 spectators. Carter pitched a phenomenal game, holding the heavy bat tsrs of the Dartmouth tean, down to two singles and striking out nine in five in- nings. In the first and third innings he struck the entire side out in one, two, three order.
 The game, while interesting and we'll played, was devoid of any specially bill liant features. In the fifth inning it com menoed to rain, but the game was contln- ued, and the first half of the sixth inning played. In this inning Yale scored three runs, but as 1t was too wet to then continue playing, the game was called and the score stood from the fifth inning. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
L..t ormr. G,b,on,, Lectures.

The last of MT. Hamilton Gibson's illus trated lectures will be given this morning in the United church chapel, 11:So. He will then speak of e flower trap, of e milk weed blossom. and its strange doipgs; of the queer welcome that an orchid gives to pollen-gstherer; of the beautiful mystery concealed within the tiny bells of the hare bells; of the five hundred meohsnisms in one daisy, and many other curious facts about flowers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

have been @ sufferer from cstsrrh for years. Having tried a number of reme- dies advertised as ''sure cures" without obtaining any relief, had resolved never to take any other patent medicines, when friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm. I did 80 with great reluctance, but can now testify that after using 1t for six weeks, I believe myself cured. It Is a most agreeable remedy-sn invaluable Balm-Joseph Stewart, s24 Grand avenue, Brooklyn. s4 eod2w&Itw
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

Cooperative Loan assoc1AtlOn Will hold public meeting in room IS, SIS Chapel street. It is expected that Rev. Dr. New man Smyth will become one of the speakers.
 BILL OF PARTICULARS FILED. The Examination of the Books in the
 Waldron Case to be Commenced To-
 day-A Specific Statement of Items
 Filed by tho State Attorney.
 State Attorney Doolittle yesterday filed bill of particulars in the case of Freder- ick H. Wsldron, charged with the embez- clement of about $1 800 from the city. The bill was filed at the request of MT. Wald- ron's counsel.
 Under the order of the court, which was issued last week. MT. Waldron has an op- portunity to look over the books of the board of public works kept by him while clerk, which are now in the vault In the superior court. through the medium of his attorneys, Herbert E. Benton and William H. Ely, and under the euperintendenoy of Alfred N. Wheeler, who is appointed by the court to look out for the interests of the state. Mr. Waldron cannot personally handle tho books, though he can be pres- ent while his attorneys do. This examination of the books will begin this morning, the defendants counsel using Mir. Doolittle's bill of particulars as guide. The bill of particulars is as follows: Receipts for discharge of liens not accounted for to the treasurer: 1891.
 Nov 2, Charles and Susan Bradley, $a.9o. Nov. 2, Susan Bradley, $23.T. Nov. Il, Jane E. Matthews. $S5.e8 Nov. Ii, Jane E. Matthews, $17.16.
 Jan. 24, Francis Bacon, $a.s4. Receipts for sewer permits not accounted for to
 collector of licenses and permits:
 April as, No. 11e5 Palmer Bishop. $50; en-
 May a5 No. Elizabeth schenzel, $50; en-
 June 8, No, 176s, Jacob Morris, now marked $sS; $SssS accounted for as 50 cent' Jan. il, Mo- 2o31, W. H. Larder, $50; accounted for Jan. 29 s9, as 50 cents.
 May l5 No Hosss0n ss0 accounted
 May ls, No; sises sso 5o Hogss0n, $50; accounted for to e9lss09 Sa sse ss Wallace entered as 'e1ai Juiy 2, No sss P. Hoadley entered as 50 '. July B. No. sssz.L o'Brienentered as 50 cents Aug: 5: Nc: g sssss, B. winans, 50 cents; should Aug. g, No: :s6a, R. Wilson, 50 cents; should be Ser Sept. 2, No 2s1s, G. M. Bsarn, 50 cents; should
 Sept. 10, No. sssi, school, 50 cents; should be Sept. IS, No .asse, A. Brazos, 50 cents; should Oct. I, No ssso, D. W. Blakeslee, 50 cents; Oct. as, No. alsO, P. Maher, 50 cents; should be Oct. 50, Ne e457, L o'Brien, 50 cents; should Oct 30, Nc. a45s. T. W. Corbett, 50 cents; should be entered as $1. Nov. B. No. 2479, D. W. Blakeslee, 50 cents; ! should be entered as $1. | 1889.
 Nov. 9, Mo- 25s0, William Keane, $50; paid to l collector as 50 cents. l Nov. 21, No. 251s, [. O'Brien, 50 cents; should | be accounted for as q. 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
THE STATE PRISON.

General Haven Consents to Act as
 Warden-First Public Hearing Of
 the Committee Next Tuesday
 Warden Chamberlain Summoned.
 HARTFORD, April 14.-There was quite a conference in Governor Morris' office ct the capitol this afternoon over the state prison investigation matter. Governor Morris, Brigadier General George Haven of New London and the special committee appointed to investigate the alleged abuses at the prison were present. General Ha. ven had been hurriedly telegraphed for to come to the capitol to discuss the question whether he would accept a temporary ap pointment to take charge of the state prison at Wethers6eld, it having been de cided by the prison directors last evening that Warden Chamberlain should take vacation pending the investigation. Aftel great deal of reluctance General Have1 consented to take charge of the prison and it was agreed that he would begin his du ties Monday. General Haven Is chief o1
 police of New London.
 An order will be issued from the adju
 tant general at once, authorizing Genera
 Haven to assume charge of the prison
 This order will do away with all informal
 ities arising over the fact that brigadiel general is called upon to direct the affair."
 of the state prison.
 The special committee will hold its frs public hearing Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the hall of the house of repre-
 sentatives, and among the witnesses sum moned by the committee will be Warden Chamberlain.
 The suspension of Chamberlain was moi @ voluntary act on his part nor on the par of the prison directors. The special com mittee said it had become necessary for fair conduct of the investigation to hav' the warden temporarily retire from ofic' and if the directors did not coincide ir this view of the situation Governor Nor ris should have stepped in and ordered thu suspension over the heads of the priso1 directors.
 General Haven is detailed in his militar, capacity to take charge of the state prop erty at Wethersfeld, and that will be sub stantially the point made in the orde from the sdjutant general.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
Feb. a to ss. No ssss to sss1, sIs 50; paid to

Feb: 3 to as, Ne; ssss to ass1, sls.so; paid to n. 1griiia Nc. sssi, D. F. Kelly, go cents; should ,April as. No. s714, D. W. BIakesIee, 50 cents;
 May l, No s71s, William Keane. $50; accounted Ny ss NJ: a7se. F. A. ourtiss, ss0 accounted June is No. ssao. p W. Blakeslee, issued for
 Aug. ss, Ne. sssz, 4: Brazos, 50 cents; should
 Aug. s, No. 2sss, T. W. corbett, 50 cents; should Dec. 1t.No. s155, J. H. Bulkley. $50; accounted fSs fSs, as 50 cents'
 May IS, No ssss F. A. Curtiss, issued for 50
 May E. So. ssSS. P. Maher, issued for 50 cents;
 Oct. 8, Nc. ssss, D. F. Kelly; should be $50. en-
 oct. 3, Nc: sS5s, P. oolwer, issued for 50 cents;
 Nev. 14, No. se4o, A. Edmondso,, issued for
 Noy. 1e, No. ss9l, D: F. Kelly, probably sSe; ac- | counted for as 50 cents.
 " collector Of licenses and permits:
 5S.s A F. Nc; !a asae Eldrdse' accounted for 50 cen osnts,. g, sS sSouiS nfS4 be q s1. h ' ' M @<
 Dec 2, 6, No. ls7, N: J. Golden, accounted for
 Dec. i5. Q. No. 1ss, w. Bradnack, accounted for | as 50 cents should be $1. 1889. .,
 April 1s, c, Mo- 47s, New Haven Water Co.,, 90
 April g, c, No. Al, J. F. Clark, 50 cents, should June 5, c, Mo- es5, New Haven Gas Light Co.,, P T R Wheat 50 cents, should be $1.
 1sS; aS3' :i'sS No '.,' April Il, c, No. 1454, New Haven Gas Light Co.,, | 50 cents, should be $1. ,,
 June g, Q, No. 17os 0. F. Pierpont' 60 csnts' 'D July is, 6, No. 1919, New Haven Water Co, 5o '' July B, c, Ne. is45, New Haven Gas Light Co.,, August 5. c, No. 1918, J. D. ndridge' 50 cents; | should be $l.
 | 1891.
 March IS. c, Mo- 2ae3 New Haven Gas Light | O.. 50 cents; should be $t. 50. | April N, c, No. ss11, T. Cunning, 50 cents; en .JuIy as. 6, Mo- s7ss New Haven Gas Light Co.,. | August {, 0, Nc 2s15 ditto. August 2s 0, No. ss91, New Haven Water Co.,, August g, c, No. Sss2, New Haven Water Co.,,
 Sept. 5, c, No. 2e16, New Haven Water Co.,, 50 cents; should be 5. ,, | Dec g. No. 1ls1, R. Morgan, 50 cents; should be Ssoct. 31 to Nov 30, Nos. 1889 to 11s0 amount to l S4s 50; accredited to collector only S4sOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

when Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
 When she was e Child, she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she ciung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Csstoris
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
MfBrEI1anent1s.
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line. EHerI Day Except Saturday.

s%h Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock at io:i5 o'clock D. m The JOHN H. sTARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Ihursdsy. The VIM. c. EGERToN every Monday, Wednesday and Fri. day. Returning, leave New York from Pier is, \. R., foot of Courtlandt street, al ?. m; the starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c.; stateroom, Sl. Excursion tickets, IS.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing At s:So o'clock p. m-
 the Tontine hotel, at John M- Lines, 1r, S6q Chapel street, and at Peck q Bishops Tc2 Chapel strset.
 v R. AILLEu. 4sS. s>- Haven r,oun
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
Funeral of John H. Booth

The funeral services of John H. Booth were held at his late resideuce, 15s Woos- tsr street. yesterday afternoon at .2:SO o'clcck. Rev. I. 0. Meservs, pastor of the Davenport church, of which the deceased was valuable member, offciated. There was large attendance of relatives and friends assembled to pay the last sad tribute of respect to the deceased, whose memory will be warmly oherished in many hearts The honorary bearers were James H. Foy, G. T. Smith, Henry Smith, Charles E. Thompson, Francis Potter and M. M. Burdick. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
BLACK SUITS BUSINESS AND DRESS WEAR, MADE FROM THE
 Standard Black Cheviots,
 Clay Worsteds, Stylish UndreSsed Worsteds.

special feature of our rapidly increasing business is our large stock of BLACK GOODS for Men and
 Young Men. The Goats are made Single-Breasted
 Sack, Double-Breasted Sack Cutaway Frock and
 Prince Alberts.
 THE STANDARD BLACK CHEVIOT Single and
 Double-Breasted Sack Suit, at $1O Suit. is made
 from strictly All Wool and Fast Black Cheviot
 that we have made to order. We guarantee
 this Suit to give better satisfaction to the buyer
 than any Suit ever purchased for the money. Sizes 33 to A.
 THE CLAY WORSTEDS particularly desirable
 for dress wear. They made from the very finest
 quality of wool and being of soft finish, they will
 not gloss which is the fault usually found with
 dinary worsteds We have the Clays made in Sin gle and Double-Breasted Sack Single Breasted Cutaway and Prince Albert Frock Suits at $15, SIS, $22, $22.5o $25 and $3o. Sizes 33 to A THE STYLISH ADDRESSED wORSTEDS that
 popular this season, have in Single and Double-Breasted Sack Suits at $15, SIS, SEQ, $22 and $25. Sizes 33 to A
 If You Intend Buying a Suit, Do Not Fail to Look Through Our Stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call today:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
Appar Rec Rec. D ent Cobble Gutter. per per fcit. oss @ CT
 ment.
RT RECORD.

Superior rCourt-CrIminalS Side-1udse
 Prentice.
 The trial of Michael Harney, charged with having set fire to barn of Alonzo stanz, resulted yesterday morning in the jury finding verdict of guilty. Harney was sent to Wethersfeld for four years.
 John Keenan of Meriden was then put on trial, charged with setting fire to the Byxbee block in Meriden February 27. At o'clock the case had been concluded and court adjourned until next Tuesday morning.
 Common Pleas Court-CIvu Side
 Judge StudleY.
 In this court yesterday the jury which was out nearly all the morning, having under considera- tion the suit of J. c. Rofer against F. D. Jackson for bill of $49 for groceries At noon ths jury returned verdict for the plaintiff to recover the amount of the bill. Judge Studley certified that the verdict wal against the evidence and Lawyer W. A. Wright counsel for the defendant, moved for an arrest week. Prentice W. Chase appeared for the plaintiff.
 City Court - Criminal Side - Judge Cable. Stephen Merritt, begging, continued to April F. nisi; Daniel Brerthon, begging, continued to April 29 nisi; Edward H. Clnord, theft against Joseph Stanford, $50 fine and months in jail | appealed; John Alexander, cruelty to animals l continued to April %; Samuel Wiseman, em | bszzemont, bond over to superior cou!o under | S5C0 bOnds
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
The score by innings:

Sacrifice hits-Carter g. Kedzie 1. Bases on called balls-Of Garter 1; off O'Connor 9. Stolen bases-Beall g. Struck out-By Carter Q:
 by Q'oonnor 5. Passed balls-Raimsey 1. Wild pitches-O' 'Connor 1. Time of game- hour, 25 minutes. Umpfres-Mafdtt and Mccormack
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
Court Notes.

A schedule of assets and liabilities of the in solvent estate of W. < J. Bradnack, the plumb CTS who filed voluntary assignment in the pro bate coutt few days ago, was filed yesterday The liabilities were stated to be $1,616 and the assets $80o.
 William D'Ehern of Waterbury was arrested in that city yesterday by Deputy Marshal Love ridge on the charge of using the United States mails for fraudulent purposes. He was brought before United States Commissioner Wright and DEhern, it is alleged, represented himself as the agent of New York publishing house fraud ulentiy.
 of the John E. Somers Paint company of New York, against James F. Goodwin of this city, Judge Cable has overruled the plea in abatement filed by Attorney Jason P. thomson, counsel for the defendant. The motion was argued on Monday, Attorney Philip Pond, 2d, appearing for the plaintiff. Attol 1ey Thoms cn's plea in abat: ment was based on the claim that the plaintiff represented New York corporation and had no light to sue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
CASHS ASSleE>HD 1ofs 11s1Hh17' The following jury cases have been Q 1si

CASES ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL. The following jury cases have been assigned for trial in the superior court
 Tuesday, April 1s-Eager vs. the Waterbury Herald Publishing Go. ct al
 wednesday, April 19-Dillon & Douglass vs. Be. astein; Ryder vs. Brist ol ct al.
 Thursday, Apri 2}.Blakeslee s Sens vs Car IT. appeal from probate; Edelstein vs. Terrell; sproule's appeal from probate; the Craft Re frigerating Machine company vs. the Quiunipiac Brewing company.
 The following jury cases were assigned for trial in the common pleas court:
 Tuesday, April 1s-Oswego Casket company vs. Thomas Fl. Linehan.
 Wednesday, April 1s-Rose McCo1 mack vs. Ann Farrel.
 Thursday, April Francis Martin vs. Patrick Robinson: Schneider vs, Boylan.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
Rev. Dr. Smyth to Speak.

On next Monday evening the New Haven Cooperative Loan association will hold a public meeting in room IS, SIS Chspsl street. It is expected that Rev. Dr. New man Smyth will become one of the speakers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

CT. HRmPsTKAD, Gen Passenger .x
The Afro-American., 1893-04-29
RECEPTION.
Mr. Editor u the AFRo-AMERIcAr.

MT. Editor Of the eAFRO-AMERICAN.
Miss Eliza Forester, on Monday evening,
April cath, gave brilliant reception in
honor of the Young Mems Progressive Lit
erary Club, of Northwest Baltimore, at the
residence of MI. and Mrs. John Skinner,
1215 Division Street The evening was
spent III The deliverary Of toasts and solos,
The Afro-American., 1893-04-29
BRILLIANT WEDDINGS.

The marriage Of Miss Lille L. Moore to
mr.. Ernest Taylor, Of New York, at the
residence of the brides Wednesday 10Th
instant, was the most brilliant wedding
that has occurred in the Monumental City
for long time The parlors were tasteful
ly decorated with flowers and plants.
While Miss Washington, Of Newport, r. II,
played the wedding march, the bride, pre-
ceded by Six ushers, entered the parlors on
the arm of her step-father, Mr.. Henry
Kane, meeting DIR. Taylor beneath bell
of roses, where Rev. Dr. Weaver tied the
matrimonial knot. The bride wore white
cotelle silk, trimmed with point La
Plaque lace, cut v neck, and carrying
bouquet of roses. Miss Emma Jones, the
bridesmaid, was eharmingly attired in
fawn cotelIe silk, cut Y neck, carrying
fan Of natural roses Misses Tenie Jones
and Bedie Bradford were the maids Of
honor and Mr. Thomas Parker, Of New
York, the best man The ushers were:
Dr. James Credit, Messrs. VIM. Jones,
James T Bradford, Jr., H. Grafton Boone,
Columbus Rodman and Monroe Burgess.
The presents were numerous and elaborate
many of which were left in New York. A
marble clock and ornament from the ushers;
silver butter dish, the gift Of DR.. Harris;
silver water pitcher from the groom's
family; dozen tea spoons, Miss A. Siliner,
of Washington; dozen falles, Mrs. Sanford,
of Philadelphia silver punch spoon from
Mrs. Myers; dozen tea falles from Mrs
Matthews, of Newport; diamond ear rings
from the groom and a pair Of silver statues
from Mrs F Washington, Of New York.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kane, Mr and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs Smith,
Misses Matte Taylor, Louise Taylor,
Mrs CLARA Jones, Mrs A. Bradford, Mr..
and Mrs B. Simms, Mrs. Sanford, OF Phila-
delphia; Mr and Mrs. Matthews, Of New
York; Mrs Eugene Silence and Mrs. A.
Thomas, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs.
Watty, Mr. and Mrs. w. Fernandis; Mr.
and Mrs. James, DR.. Carr, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Glamison, Mrs. Bishop Wayman;
Misses Bessie Simms, Carrie and Henrietta
COOK, Mamie Chambers, AIDA and Mollie
Trusty, Sallie Wescott, Julia Chapman,
Fannie Williams; Messrs VIM. Gregg,
Charles WI Anderson, and Thomas Burrell,
of New York; Harry S. Cummings, George
Siddons, Wesley Robinson, Leow Chambers,
J. Il. Bradford, and many others. The re-
ception WAS from 7 to 10, after which
bridal supper, the party than leaving on
the midnight train for New York, which
blaze will be the brides future home.
The marriage Of Mr.. Robert Richardson
to Miss Georgenia Wilson took place at
1852 Whatcoat street. at the residence Of
the brides mother, April 2oth inst, at $50
o'clock. Tbe ceremony was performed by
the Rev. VIM Alexander. The bride wore
Layander silk with veil Miss Maud Ray
Was the bridesmaid Mr.. Richard Richard
son was best man. Among those present
We're: MI. and Mrs Fox, Mrs. Brooks, the
Misses FOX, Mr.. and Mrs. Holland, Mrs
Jackson, Mrs. Kelson, Miss Ida Johnson,
mrs. Lake; Messrs. f. a. Gaines, James 3.
johnson, G W. Reed, MI. Dorsey, MI.
TIghman ana many Others. The happy
couple Will reside on n. Wolf street.
The Afro-American., 1893-04-29
CHURCH NOTICE.

The Emmanuel Baptist Church, Calhoun
srreetnear Mosher, Union meeting services
all day, II a. m, p. M, 5 p. III. Will have
strange ministers all day.
REV. i. REED, Pastor.
The Afro-American., 1893-04-29

after which the guests were bountifully
served with refreshments. The president,
g. j. Boone, Esq, delivered q toast to the
hostess Mr. J H. Lias, of Staunton, Va:.,,
subject: ''The Ladies'" Mr., Alfred G.
Hughes, of Annapolis the Y M. p. i. Club.
Mr. Thomas Croxton, Of Virginia. the
Negro. Mr. Thomas Milton, of Virginia,
Our Government. Mr. r. Parker, Of Wilm-
ington, Del, the Present Age, s. S. jolly,
Doctors Of America. f. L. Sperlin, Of
South America, America" Others pres
ent were: MRS. John Skinner; Misses p.
Forester, r. Carter, NJ Hall, $. Boston, M.
Demby, a. Williams, a. Page, a. Matthews,
S. Henderson; Messrs. FL. y. Chrimes, J. 7.
Gipson, 6. Green, J. Medley, J. T. Green,
John Davis, John Skinner, Master p
Skinner, Prof. Steward, pianoist; Prof.
James, violinist, and many others.
Mr. and MIS-. Henry Kane, Of Centre
street, on Sunday evening gave a most en-
joyable tea in honor Of their guests, MIS-
Thomas and Miss Annie Silence, Of Wash
ington Among those seated at the table
were: MI. and Mrs. B. Simms, MIS-. Lloyd
Toomey, Miss Bessie Simms, MIS-, Aggie
Bradford, Dr. James Credit, Messrs. II.
Grafton Brown, James Bradford, Jr., VIM.
Jones, Columbus Rodman.