davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12
Political Echoes.

Jerry Simpson is an avowed candidate
for the United States Senate.
Judge Newton, fusionist. has been de-
MED a recount by the supreme court for
the Michigan supreme bench.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12

IT is stated that German firm has
perfected a means OF utilizing sawdust
by treating it with an acid and press
ing it into blocks, which are said to
be excellent building material.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12

FAT men are in demand in London
as advertising mediums. They wear
clothing on which spaces are arranged
for various advertisements; and thus
arrayed they parade the streets. On
their caps they bear this inscription:
"Spaces to Ue let on 60 men,"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12

The proposed holiday ck-Ggliting
carnival in New Orleans has been
abandoned because OF the interference
of the Humane Society. The Humane
Society still looks the other way when
man-fghting is going on, but small
beginnings sometimes make great end
ings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12

The monument to Emperor Will
liam in Berlin will cost S4,OOO,OOO.
1t won't serve to allay the discomfort
of the hungry thousands in that city,
though it will feed many while it is
building.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12
lAhGDON C0uRIER'DEM0CRA7
KoEHMsTEDT & MCLEAN, Proprietors.
LANGDON, NORTH DAKOTA.

The committee ottne Center Church,
Manchester, Conn.,, have inclosed q
portion OF the church horseshed as q
safe place for the bicycles OF members
OF the congregation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12

No sooner had Dyreniorth and his
dynamite Lett Texas than it began to
rain. Talk about contrariness-bu
this is only another evidence OF the
perspicacitv OF those old Greek and
Roman dodgers who made Nature
feminine divinity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12

The silky little King Charles span.
iel is an expensive luxury because
puppies a month old easily fetch $50
apiece, and when half grown 500.
There are comparatively few OF these
dogs in New York, and nearly every
one is known to the dog fanciers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12
Negroes Shot Down

Decatur, Ala. Jan. 7.----To-day two
white men We're fatally stabbed by two
negroes, who were iii turn shot down by
the wounded white men. The names of
the white men are John and James Hern-
don. The negroes names are Edmund
Todd and Bolden Todd. The cause of
the trouble is not known.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12
Implement Wnrehouse nan...a

1np.eheht Warehouse Damaged.
LIE Sueur. Mimi. Special, Jan. 1.-THE
agricultural implement warehouse of J.
H. 3. Cosgrove was badly damaged BY
S1,5O0; fully insured. 'ss'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12
SAID BY GOVERNORS.
MESSAGES FOR THE DAKoTAs.
Outgoing and Incoming Executives
Present the Condition of State
Affairs and Indulge in RECON-
mendntiOns.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 3.-In his retir-
ing message to the legislature Gov. An
drew II. Burke refers to the Indian war
which occurred soon after he took office,
and recommends that the legislature see
to it that North Dakota is creditably
represented at the worlds fair. AS to
schools, the governor says:
"Our educational growth the past two
years has been very gratifying indeed.
Under the supervision of the boards of
directors, two normal schools have been.
established within the state, and build
ings erected in the past year at Valley
City and Mayville. Provisions have been
made for systematizing the work of high
schools, so as to provide a uniform sys-
tenn of graduation between the common
schools and the university and the nor
NAL schools. The work of training teach
crs has been carried further towards COM
pletion than at any previous time in the
history of the state or territory. There
are in the state 1854 school houses, with
q total seating capacity of 5S,335, the
value OF the school houses and appurten-
ances being nearly $2,5OO,000. There
are 1.707 schools, with an enrolment of
1916 pupils. The total amount of
funds apportioned by the state for the
two years ending June 30, 1892, was
$5lS, 40S.25, being at the rate per capita
of $685. annually for each child over six
and under twenty years of age
AN examination Of the state treasur-
er's report will demonstrate tina. our
finances are in a healthy condition, and
that sufficient funds are on hand to liqui-
date the expenses incident to state gov
crnment" The following summary
shows the amount in the treasury to the
credit of the various funds on Oct. 81,
1892:
premium. ........... ........ s1e724 20
Valley City normal school bond 49, -
Muyvllc normal school bond fund 1856 So
State building fund. ............. II w
Commissioners of railroad fund. 80
Gross earnings tax .............. 1.O59 ~
Permanent school fund . OBI "
State tuition fund. .S............ ~ ia w
IntcreS, and income fund. ....... 2GGi So
Bond interest ................... ~ ~ -
General fund ................... lSl,363 40
Total. ................. $685., o53 A
'rhc report of the state special land
agent Hon ]. B. Power. shows that he
has examined ! ,:'41.O acres of lands
this state. This wor.. !hos been per-
formed by Mr.. Power with a view to
selecting, as far as possible, only such
lands as would soonest become revenue
producing to the state. The total grant
from the general government for our
public. charitable and educational insti-
:ntions, not including the indemnity for
losses on school sections, amounts to
GGS,OSO acres. Dchucting the sections
now certified for indemnity school lands,
there yet remains to be selected from
the public domain :iSD.S9S.G3 acres to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12

Acres.
School indemnity. .................G1.1 91 .06
Cap;to building. ................32 30. 079.4
University .32. GSS IS
School OF mines. Il .3ll ii
agricultural. college. AZ. 4c;.OS
Reform school Observation-Disclosures. .17.3l2. 80
Deaf and lu:lh asylum. .......... Ii. 413.N
Normal schools. acknowledgements. 36.911 81
Insane asylum. ...... ......... .!O:;:,u.:O
Soi'ltfS nome : I. ~ 81
1'lllu :iS!lnHi. ...... -. i-.pJ
Industrial school l6.lW,.NS
Scientific SchoOl. ..... ...... .lb.62O.II
About $lM;.rDO of the permanent
school fund has been invested since end
of fiscal year. Oct. II. 1882. Gov.
Burke lirvotcS considerable space to the
reports of heads; of valous departments
and officials of state institutions. and
concludes with IL reference to the change
Of administration decided lpon at the
last election, saying: 1T is the duty.
and should u" the pleasure of every good
citizen to submit and to exert himself
for the prosperity of his state and his
country. Such patriotism. ] am conf
dent is yours. and possessing that sub
lime virtue. | am satisfied that YOU will
FORGET all past differences and work to-
gctier for the common good and the gen
eral welfare"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12


Ihe message of Gov. Sheldon has al
ready been fully outlined. The most i'm
portant passage is the following: There
IS much complaint among Cur people of
discriminating freight rates as charged
by some of the railroads doing business
IN the state. | am not one of those who
believe in indiscriminate war upon rail-
reads. l have tried to fully recognize the
fact, that without them the gre lter part
OF our state would be uninhabitable, ex-
ceept as grazing country; that in many
Instances they have been the pioneers.
and have been operated at loss; that we
are yet very anxious that more roads
should be built, especially those which
shall connect the eastern portion of the
state with our rich mining region in the
Black Hills: yet we know that without
the people the roads would be valueless
and they should not be permitted to be-
come our masters" Gov. Sheldon re-
commends, in accordance with q resolu.
ton adopted by the Republican stete con.
vention. that the railroad commissioners
be given such increased powers as shall
make abuse of its privilege by any rail-
road in the state no longer impossible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
DEATHS

GIBBS-Mrs. MARIE =. GIBBS, wife
Of Mr.. A. &. Gibbs died Wednesday night
IN Manchester at her home. corner u
Tenth and Perry streets.
Her funeral viii take place from Balm
bridge Baptist church this afternoon az
O'Clock.
KUCHEMANN.-Died no the residence
of its parents. CTS north First street,
June 22d. ROBERT THOMAS. infant
child Of Henry and Lena Knchomamn.
Funeral THIS friday AFTERNOON
AZ 2 o'clock. from the residence.
stanton Wa) and South Carolina pa
pers please copy.
NOTT.-Die ia brooklyn. June 2ist
WILLIAM MOTT. hfty-elght years DID,
The funeral viii take place from n.h-
m0nd. Fredericksburg and Potomac r1il-
road depot THIS FRIDAY AZ $50 a. 81
FRIENDS and relatives respectfully in-
yited t0 attend.
RICHARDS.-Died. AZ 113o p. "
June Dist. ar the residence ~ ler son.
c. T.. Richards. 27i3 east Marshall street
Mrs. ELIZABETH RICHARDS. widow
OF Arson Richards. in her seyen'y-Aitn
year
Third Christian church. corner M Iwcn.
tv-sixth and Marshall streets THIS
EVENING al o'clock. Friends ana
acqualntances OF the family invited TO
attend.
No flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
amer H4YcOCK INJURED.
He. However, Heard several Coupon Cases.
other News NOtes.

PETERSBURG, VA, June Especial
Judge y. A. Hancock, of the Circuit
Court Of Petersburg, had a very narrow
escape this morning. lie stepped from
an electric car I'm Richmond near the
depot. and as he did SO. be was struck
ON the left side Of the face by the tongue
Of passing wagon The wonder is that
his jaw was not broken, as he was struck
with such force that be was knocked
almost senseless. At the time Of the oc~
currence Judge Hancock was on his
way TO Petersburg 70 hold court. on his
arrival here the Judge procured a bottle
OF balsam. which he applied 10 his jaw
and which afforded him some relief.
The judges condition was not such as
10 prevent his holding court. and he
heard thirty-hve coupon cases. Each
case was tried by separate Jury.
The Civil Service Commission. at Wash
ington. has sent 10 the Civil Service Board
Of Examiners here the names Of those
who passed a satisfactory examination.
They are: robert ". Kruse. Willie l.
Enniss. Robert II. Jones. John w. Haw-
kiDs. Willim F. Clarke Clarence p. Peters
and ". W. Hill. The three last-named
are colored. An examination will be held
al an early date for clerks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
Postmaster Arrested Other News.

DANVILLE. VA. June 22-SpeciaI.-
Jim Covngton (colored was last night
arrested for passing counterfeit silver
half-douars lie gave two of the coins
I'm change for a silver dollar Upon being
searched other pieces We're found on his
person.
T.. w. Daily and Walter Conrad Doth
white) We're arrested to-day. charged
with passing and having in their pos
session counterfeit hfty-cent coins. Con-
rad is an engineer and Daily the owner
Of a ''merry-go-round,' which has been
in the city several days.
Henry Jones and Silas Irwin Doth coll
ored) were arrested to-day for stealing
a watch and chain from a North Dan
willie druggist
W. o, Tucker. postmaster at Cody
postohice. Halifax county. was arrested
yesterday, charged with using in payment
Of postage stamps having already been
used for like purposes. Upon examination
before the United States commissioner, he
was baled I'm the sum Of $1,000 for his
appearance before the United States
grand jury I'm July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
Hiqh School commencement.

FARISTON. VA. June Especial
The commencement exercises OF the
Smithville High School took place at the
court house on the Goth instant. Professor
Wood OF Richmond. was the principal.
The programme was very elaborate
one. and was well carried out
The charade, Aunt Betsy's Beaux."
was well performed. Miss Elnora Thomp-
son. as the heroine. eliciting n great
deal Of applause by the charming and
witty manner in which she carried out
her part. So well did she act her mart
that she could have passed for a pro-
fessiOnal.
Miss Estelle Thornton. in the reclta-
ton OF the Maniac" was one Of the
features OF the evening. and her rendi-
ton OF the piece was most pathetic. and
brought tears 10 a good many Of the
audience.
An essay by Miss Elnora Thompson.
subject. Character" showed deep study,
and was well received.
"Furl that Banner" by Master Robert
Hutchinson. was well done, and ELECTED
a great deal Of applause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
ANGRY WITH THE JUDGE
rur DotRD OF HEALTH 1aIhs
PLAIN TO JUSTICE EAST
WEEDS Mr.. Ciaud In portsmouth,.
Eastern shore PoIitics-'irs'nia
News.

NORFOLK. VA. June 22.-Special.-A
,ev, DAVIS ago Justice J. Frank East stated
IA, unless certain lot was filed ID
"A a nuisance thereby abated he would
10 the Board OF Health indicted. The
,..,,d Yesterday demanded 10 know II the
to had been correctly reported. TO
t.tcb ne this morning replied that he
"a and desired 10 reiterate the same.
M hoard then sent him scorching
,a,,or went before Mayor Cooke and de-
.,.,5ed an immediate and complete ex-
a.,fnatton Of the case referred 70, as
,,ou as Of all Of their official acts.
The board claim that this case was
rerorted 10 Justice East twelve months
aoo. and that he Is 10 blame for the con-
tinuancc of the nuisance.
Miss Minnie. daughter Of Rev Dr. \.
T. owen. pastor Of Court-street Baptist
church. Portsmouth, and Mr.. f. +. Claud.
~ Lyuchhurg. were married this morning
In the presence Of a large congregation.
the father Of the bride performing the
solemn and beautiful service. Mr.. and
Mrs. CIaud received many c0ngratula-
,tons. after which they lett FOR LynchbUrg
on the Norfolk and Western train.
Samuel Brown. a clothing merchant Of
this city. has made an assignment 20
David Adclsdorf as trustee. The pre-
ferrea debts aggregate $21oo.
The public schools Of Norfolk viii close
Tomorrow. X. G. Murray. II Norfolk
and John G. Ashton. Of Portsmouth. have
qualified as superintendents Of their re-
spectlye cities for their second terms.
Captain r. +. Warren. Of the Old Do
mlnion Guard. Of Portsmouth. has ten
dered his resignation as captain Of the
company. giving as his reason thar the
conduct Of some Of the men on Memorial
day was not what Il should have been.
Tho conpanv refused 10 accept the resig-
nation.
4 decision was rendered tonight n the
Norfolk county contested election case
and the certificates were awarded Alar-
tin and Sylvester. the Republicans. The
case has been IN progress since MONDAY
4 negro man named howard, irom
Franklin. y g.. was drowned in Ma
boue's canal this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
The Old Market In n New Dres,

The Committee on First Market was q,
have met yesterday afternoon to af~.-.
the work ~ Mr. Clin0ri l.. Hewitt ,,t,
had received tho contract for repsi-,i,,
the market building 30 quorum hoi-g
present the building will be turned oys,
90 the committee this evening.
The Oid Market house has received
coat Of bright red paint and forms r..
cided Improvement IN that locality. Tho
iron columns have been painted dark.
green. and ail the stalls appear in sofia
leather color. while the ceiling De- painted
pearl gray. The big hall On the second
floor has also been thoroughly renovated
and kalsomined I'm lieht yellow. The com.
mittce have struggled hard for tho meeh
needed Improvement. and finally su..
ceeded in securing an appropriate
from the Finance Committee. The work
costs about 81 800
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

The alumni Of Washington ana Lee
Cos,eue AZ tneiv last meeting deter,uia-d
to cndow fellowship in memory II Pro-
:, ssor james j. white. a committee was
arr,ointed at the time, consisting Of
Nfessrs. william c. Preston, Henry ].
NN,fc6Nan and Dr. 6. Watson. ia mes, OF
mis- city. and Professor II. a. White
and Frank r. Glasgow, Of Lexington, fer
he purrose Of raislng 5000. Any 'ontri-
rstions fin excess Of that amount are TO
be used under the direction II the asso-
citation for a scholarship or memorial
tablet.
This committee met yesterday evening
AZ the office Of State Senator Wickham
with Mr.. Preston in the chair while
Dr James acted as secretary.
The chair reported that the sum of sl'0o
had already been subscribed, and II was
decided 80 prepaTe en address to the
alumni. asking for additional eontribu-
tons.
THE Security Bank was made the de-
nository OF the fund. and II IS eNpec-ed
mat the needed amount will he sub
scribed by November 7th. when the com
mlttee Will hold fits next meeting. All
contributions are 10 be sent TO Mr. VIII
liam G. Preston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
MUSIC RECTAL.
Prof, III. l.. Rees' Glass Give Successiul
Entertainment at Pine ST. Church.


Entertainment at Pine 81. Church.
The nth annual recital OF Professor
II. L. Rees's music class was given last
evening at Pine-street church. A large
audience was present. The following pro-
gramme was rendered with marked sue
cess.
chorus. Haneluiah Gond. class.
Duet. Qui Vive Galop Cana. Misses
Fannie W'icks and Bette Robertson.
Trio. Welcome TO Spring" (Oesten).
Misses Eva walton, Daisy Minor and
Oracle Dance.
Duet. "Tarantelle" Heller). Misses
Mary Eddens and Mabel Cartwright.
Duet. "Rosenknospen" (Behr), Misses
Wilson and Edna Shelton.
Trio, Reception March" Dressler,
Misses Emma Johnson, Sarah Wilkinson
and Alice FraWner
Duet. Happy Birds Waltz GfoisD,
Misses Inez Thomas and Mamie Patter-
son.
Duet. Waltz (Streabbog). Misses Laura
Lacy and Maud Newman.
Inst. Quartette, Haunting Eyes Gaiop'
BayloD. First piano. Misses Fannie
Wlcks and Mary Eddens; second piano
Misses Mabel Cartwright and Bette
Robertson.
Inst. Quartet. Dance Ecossaise"
Taker). First piano. Misses lnez
Thomas and Mamie Green; second plano
Misses Mamie Patterson and Eva Walton.
Duet. High School cadets March
(Sousa). Miss Layie Wetzei and Mary
Duet. "Auf wiedersehn" Bailey.
Messrs. Ernest Cosby and II. l.. Rees'
Jr.
Trio. Diploma Waltz" Cstreabbog).
Misses Inez Thomas, L0tue Green and
Bertha Bell.
Duet, Visions Of Rest" Baker), Misses
Gfacic Dance ard Lavle Wetzel.
Trio. Innocence March" Dressler).
Misses Sallie and Eva and Master Lin
wood Walton.
Duet. Fire Ball Mazurka" (Behr).
Misses Mamie Green and Daisy Minor.
Inst Quartet. Wedding March" Men
delssohn). FIRST piano, Misses Mary
Eddens and Lillian Rees second piano,
Miss Fannie weeks and Mr.. Ernest Cosby.
Quaftette, GOOD Night Pinsutu. Miss
Wicks Mr.. Rees; Miss Robertson, Mr..
Philips.
Medals were presented TO the following
pupils:
Junior Class-First honor, Miss Mamie
Patterson: second honor. Miss Inez
Thomas.
Intermediate Class-First honor Miss
Mary Eddens aud Miss Eva Walton sec
ond honor. Hiss Lavie Wetzei; improve
ment. Mr. Ernest Cosby
The medals were presented by Rev. j.
p. Hutson. I'm the absence Of Rev. Or.
Iandrum. who sent "a letter OF regret.
which was read. highly complimentary TO
Mr.. Rees as his organist and as must
clan generally Mr.. Rees was presented
with q handsome rocker chair by his
class for faithful services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
BURNED 10 DEATH.
Mrs. william Burnett Roasted Alive-hiss
susie Fisher Dead.

sTAUNTON, VA, June 22.~SDeoial.-
Mrs. VIM. burnett was burned to death
to-day at her home. near Fort Defiance.
six miles from Stanton, by her cloth IS
taking fire while soap-mahng. She was
q cousin Of ". A. Burnett. county clerk.
and had lately moved from Albemarle
county.
Miss Susie Fisher. eldest sister Of the
late Thomas J. Fisher, Of washington.
d. c.. and sister Of Mrs. J. c. schaefer
and Mrs. Z. j. Claxton. OF the Virginia
Hotel. died at the hotel this mornlns AZ
$50 o'clock. aged scventy-three years.
She was IN aunt Of William SI.lwencer
and Mr. Gail. of the real estate drm Of
Thomas J. Fisher & c., AMI until the
last three years was o resident Of Wash
Inctcn. -. G. Since that time She has
resided I'm this city with her sisters, Mrs.
Schacfer and Mrs. Claxton.
The remains viii be taken to Washine-
ton for interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
Io-Nnrrnn's sReentfn.'

The races Of the annual regatta. vhrh
will take place On Petersburg to-mov'z
afternoon. Will begin az 5.f5 o'rr..
They wilt start with a single scun ra.s
between the Virginia and Appomauar
Clubs. They viii Doe followed bv a f..
Nor gig race between the same Two
clubs Then vill come the event ~ frs
day. the eig race TO- the Association crr.
entries. Richmond College. N'rsna ara
AppomattoX. The sport w'l le con.
cluded with a barge race between ,ro
crews from the Appomattox Club
I'm the evening "a reception wll De fe,.
dered the visitors. and the prizes ou
be presented 20 the winners hy Urr.l
States DlslrLct Atiornov I. r. L..-----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
prRSoNfL md GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Clu-
zens and Other Matters.

zens and other Matters.
The hastings court was not in session
yesterday.
Mr.. ". II. Stewart. Of Richmond, has
been ordained deacon in Christ Episcopal
church.
The Misses Gregory Of a. west Main.
left Yesterday for North Carolina TO visit
friends and relatives.
Mr. Junius Watkins. formerly Of Rich
mond. row with large Baltimore house
is az the Exchange Hotel.
The clerk Of the hastings court issued
a marriage license yesterday TO Hammett
Throckmorton and Bessie i. GRAHAM.
The deer park at the penitentiary on
Sunday afternoon received an addition
10y the birth Of two little fawns.
Spikes have been put IN the window
snls Of the postofice 10 keep out news
boys. bootbiacks and other ioungers.
John Y. Harris, Commonwealth's at
torney Of Dinwiddie county, and g. W.
Porter. treasurer Of King and queen
county. were in the city yesterday.
a meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Virginia Christian Endeavor Union
Is called for $3.50 +. VI. next Monday Al the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Trinity Methodist sunday-schooi had a
delightful picnic Wednesday at Provi-
deuce Forge. About three hundred and
fifty teachers anu children composed the
party.
At the penitenuary yesterday Nelson
Banks (colored) was received from Rich
mond 10 serve one year for housebreak-
Ing: Rolen Jones (colOred), from Amherst,
ten years for rape.
\ tramp was killed early on Wednesday
morning near Acca station, on the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road. The body was found at o'clock
in Il mutiated condition.
Miss %ettie Mitchell. Of River View,
who has been visiting I'm Washington,
will spend some time with her sister. Mrs.
T. r. Brannan. Of Brooklyn, formerly Of
Richmond, before her return.
"Dickinson's Columbian Minstrels."
headed by J. Julian Dickinson, late OF
the Richmond Theatre. are billed 10 APP
pear I'm various towns throughout Nir-
einia. The company opens at West Point.
July 4th
Rev. Gordon =. Moore. professor Of
Furman University, Greenylle. < c.. on
whom the degree Of j.. j. was conferred
Wednesday by Richmond college. viii fin
Rev. Dr. Landrums pulpit at the Second
Baptist church during the month Of Au-
gust. while that popular pastor is on his
summer vacation.
The wind storm last evening had the
effect Of cooling the sizzling atmosphere
Of the day, but little rain fell to lay the
dust Many who ventured out 10 the
parks were slightly alarmed az the threat
| ening aspect Of the clouds. but their
! fears were quickly allayed by the sickly
| appearance Of the moon.
| DR.. j. Davidson Farrar. son Of DIT
William Farrar. Of this city. was married
| In Philadelphia last Wednesday 20 Miss
| Jennie Englebert Of that city. The cere-
| mony was performed by Rev Andrew
| Calver The maid Of honor was Miss Ida
t Engiebert. and the best man Dr.. ". H.
| Parvin. The couple left on Southern
| trip and Will reside I'm Baltimore.