davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
A PUN OF DIR. HOLMES.

A few years ago, in fit Of economy,
our famous Massachusetts Historical
Society screwed up It's library aud other
Offices BIZ some fifteen feet. built In the
space underneath, and rented 1t to the
city of Boston. This was all very well
for the treasurer; but for those OF us who
had passed sixty years, ahd had to climb
up some twenty more iron stairs when
ever we wanted to look at an old PAM
plst In the library, It was not SO great a
bspefaction. When Holmes went up. for
the nrst time, co sec tha naw quarters of
the Society. he left his card with the
words, 20. w. Holmes, High-story- call
Socisty.o-E. %. Hale IN McClure's
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING.
Special 10 The Jersev City Ne,vs

Special 70 The Jerseu Cifu Nelos.
OCEAN GROVE, Aug. %. 95.-The
people were up bright and early this
morning SO as to be present as the early
morning services of the Camp Meeting
now in progress. The first service, the
conservation meeting was at $40 O'Clock
and was led by the Rev. j. Andrews Of
Kegport. At 6. As o'clock the Rev Dr. FL
wood II. Stokes of Ocean Grove conducted
the family devotion meeting. There was
q large attendance. Mrs. DIR. Palmer
again conducted the Holiness meeting in
Tabernacle at nine O'Clock. aud Evangs-
list Yatmsn addressed the young people
in the Temple. The morning sermon was
at half past ten in the Auditorium, aud
was preached bT DIR. Hugh johnson or
the Metropolitan Church. Boston. There
was an attendance Of about s. 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
FIRE AT LONG BRANCH.
Special to The Jersey citv Me,Os.

Special to The JERSEY CITY Netos,
LONG BRANCH, Aug. %. 1898 3-Early
this morning fire partially destroyed the
bakery of A j. Townley. the hardware
store of TownleY & Co. aud the grocery
and tea store of Henry Kroener. The
buildings were ali situated on Broad
way, near Steinbach's dry goods store.
The total loss is about $4,000, fully COW
cred by insurance. the fire originated
in the bakery from fatrunning over from
q van In which crulIers were being
cooked. The flames quickly spread to
the rear part of the stores Of Townley &
Go. and kroener's tea store. The fire
department rendered valuable service
and prevented serious conhagratIou.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
ACTOR CURTIS DEFENCE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. %, 1s93.-The de.
fense in the Curtis murder case was closed
yesterday after Curtis himself had occu-
pied the stand for some hours. Curtis
claimed that the shooting WAS done by
the "tnird man" and that he Curtis
run away because he was afraid of being
shor. He also claims that Krelling Of the
Ttvol has gone back ou him." and
offers this in reply to pertinent questions
about the pistol found near the scene OF
the murder. aud the bottle of Whiskey
found in his pocket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
OCEANS RAGE AT LONG BRANCH.
Special TO The jersey ctty Ne,cs.

Special to The Jersey City Ne.cs.
LONG BRANCH, Aug. %. 1s93-An
unusually heavy surf is running along
the northern portion of the coast this
morning. The breakers are the largest
ever seen here and as they dash upon
beach, the foam flies across the roadway.
Fears are entertained that considerable
damage will be sustained at high water
as the forcs of the breakers is rapidly in-
creasing. The beach at this place is
lined with cottsgsrs and hotel guests
Watching the monster breakers dash
against ths bulkheads and the deiapidated
iron pier. The sight is one seldom
witnessed here,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
GIRL DEAD IN THE RIVER.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23, 1s95.-The body of
young woman, found floating in the
North River yesterday, was identified at
the morgue this morning as that of Lena
Smith, twenty-six years old. of No. 42S
Central Park. East. The body was iden-
titled by the girls brother, Walter H.
Smith. He said that his sister was a
clerk In down town store, and that
when she left home on Friday morning
she complained of pains in the head. He
is of the opinion that she was suffering
from alteration of the mind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
MISS PULLMAN NOT ENGAGED.

Special to The Jersey City Ne,cs.
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 23. 1898. In the
absence Of both MIR. and Mrs. George NJ.
Pullman. Miss Pullman, a sister of Miss
Florence Pullman, said this morning that
there was no truth in the reported en-
gagement OF Miss Florence Pullman to
Prince lsenberg. The prince was at
Long Branch last week. but Miss Pull
man was away IN Chicago at the time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23

restaurants where very decent meal can
hots dinner for, 50 if any one wants to i've
at that rate. Cars pass the hotel for all
points. Many ladies take the trip alone
and none have had any very bad luck
The voting goes merrily on. The last
coupons will be printed or Sept g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
BLAMES HIS STEPMOTHEg.

Frank Marshall, sixteen years old, whose
father lives at No. 231 Third street. was found
asleep doorstep in Gregory street last night
by Patroiman Keefs. His father Is well.to- do.
Frank told Justice O'Donnell that the reason he
didn't stay at home was because he couldn't
get along with his stepmother He was re-
manded pending further inquiry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
MRS. PIsER'S QUICK CHANGE.

Mrs. Hattie Piser, twenty.se seven years old, of
No. 15o East Seventy-fourth street. New York.
whose husband recently procured q divorce
Justice Martinez. in his office in Gregory street,
to Henry II. Korn. of the same age and ad-
dress. The brides sisters Gle and Julia
Spauiding, witnessed the ceremony. Then all
went back TO New York in the carriage they
came in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23


The Board of Trade condemns the
ordinance in every way. The subioined
resolutions passed by the Board are now
on file In the Street ana Water Boards
Office as rsmonsLrancs coming from the
business pouuiation Of the city.
"At mestiug of the Board of Trade
held March "A, 1898, the following resalu-
tions were adopted: The Board OF
Trade of Jersey City, recognizing
the necessity for improved means
OF transit and inter-communication
10 the prosperity aud growth Of the city,
wslcomss the coming Of any railroad or.
this city with the transit facilities so long.
needed. and asks the Board Of SrssJ and
Water Commissioners to extend to such
corporations all proper opportunities for
business. intending the use Of the public
streets. under proper conditions
Resolved, That 1t IL only just TO the
people Of this city that the franchise
should be adequately raid for, ana that
proper rent for the use OF the streets aud
the valuable franchises would be an an
nuai charge or at least 5 per cent, on the
gross earnings OF each company.
Resolved, That IL would be to the clear
advantage of this city that the Board
shalt so act on the apDiica tions as to pro-
mote competition iu street Tailroading
aud not strengthen existing monopolies.
Resolved, That ws believe no con-
sent should Be given BY the Board of
Street ana Water Commissioners to the
occupation OF any street or the extension
pf any existing roads, uniess the COM
pany making the application shalt In
legal manner Walvs 2nvA claim or right
It claims to possess, TO exemption from
local Inxation."
VIOLATION OF EVERY sUGGEsTI ON.
The Consolidated Traction ordfn ance 10
In violation Of every suggestion made by
The Board OF Trade, which alonr is con-
vincin9 that the interests Of the city, IN
The minds of the Street and WATER Com
mfssioners, are OF secondary considera-H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
MKIERNAN REARING POSTPONED.

The case of Bridget McKiernan who is charg-
ed with stabbiug her husband. which was to
have besn tried In the Third Criminal Court
this morning. postponed, az Mrs. McKieR-.
nan is not yet able to leave the hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
cLARK's THREAD MILLS HUN.
special q TAe Jersev b OIsy ysgs.

NEWARK. Aug. %. 1893. .-Clark's
Thread Mills. which have been shut
down for the past three weeks. resumed
operations this morning on three.quar-
ter time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23

tion to those Of the Traction Company
and its hackers.
Shonld the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners pass the ordinances over
the veto OF Acting Mayor Simpson the
Company will become hopelessly IN
yolyed In law suits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
HOFFMAN, BOUSE BONDS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S, 1898. = Referee Levi
3. Fuller this morning sold 200 Hoffman
q Judgment for $304, 900 obtained by
Edward s. STOKES against Cassius II .
Reed. Reed was the owner OF the bonds,
each Of which had q par value OF 81 600.
They were put in four lots. The first
TWENTY-FIVE were bought BY j. d. Leary
AZ S4l on the 500. B.. d. Stokes pur-
chased Is bonds at AZ. 75 at 40 and 25 at 40
per cent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
TURKEY FEARS CHOLERA.

BIZ Cable to the United Press
CoNsTANTIEoPLE, Aug. %, 1893. wing
to the prevalence Of cholera In Russia,
the Turkish Government has ordered a
five days quarantine against all vessels
arriving from Russian ports. An excep-
tfon Is made, however, ia the cases OF
vessels from Baroun, Odessa aud Sebas-
topol. which will not be subjected to any
quarantine delay,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
DIR. DESSERT RESIGNS.

DR.. Frank G.. Dessert, the renowned COM
poser and organst, who only returned few
weeks ago from Rome, has resigned his posi-.
tion IS musical director of st. Bridget's church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
Weather Indications.

wAsHINsToN. Aug 90, 1893 Weather indlca.
ticns for thirty-six hours ending at eight P. ",
Wednesday August %. For Southeast New
York, including Long Island aud Northern New
Jersey CLOUDY weather with rain tonight aud
on Thursday; Saturday stationary temperature:
brisk to high northeasterly winds.
Hartnett's Thermometer Report.
Aug. 29 Dogs. Aug %. Dogs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
Arlington Cemetsry.

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery Asso-
citation. No assessments, moderate prices, per-
feet title, Four and half miles from Court
House; IA minutes by rail from Erie Depot
Office over Proyident Savings Bank, ss0 WASH
gton street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23

Record your vote the above lines for your choice as the
most popular lady or gentleman clerk in any
retail store in Jersey City,
This is the 5th OF Voting Coupons
Winner Of the Prize $ 900 o for Trip
Chicago
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
In All obability. Yes.

She--"You will be sorry for the way you have
unbraided me when am in tho silent tomb.n
He-.Ars you sure 1t will be sllsnt?"--In-
dianapolis Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23

What the Man in the Moon Il.
II the moon ID made OF green cheese ths man
In it must be q skipper-Augusta Chronicle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23

Hoster-- They say Bingham has to take gas
when he gets shaved. =
Willard-sT That nothing. Everybody does. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
DUKE ERNST DEAD.


Sc Queen. victorfa's Second Son Becomes
Rei.nins Sovereign.
By Cable to the United Press.
BERLIN, August %. 1895. 3.-Duke Ernst
Of Saxe-Coburg aud Gotha died at mid
night last night at his castle at Rein-
hardsbrunn In CoburR.
Duke Ernst was born June 21, 1918. He
was the sou OF Duke Ernst J. of Sake
CoburG-Saalfeld and of the duchess
Dorothea Louise. Princess Louise of
Gotha-Altenbourg. He married on May
3, 1842, Princess Alexandrine, daughter
of the late Grand Duke Leopold OF
Baden. and succeeded to the throne of
the Duchy GU the death of his father, on
January 90. 1874. The Duke being
chilaless, the throne now falls to the
Duke Of Edinburgh, the second son Of
Queen Victoria, and Prince Albert, who
was the brother of Duke Ernst. The
Duke of Edinburgh thus becomes q
reinging German Prince. Duke Ernst
WAS one of the first of the German rulers
TO propose and work for the establish
ment of German unity. and was the first
German ruler to congratulate King
William of Prussia on his proclamation
as German Emperor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23

ROTTERDAM. Aug. %, 1S93-Two cases
OF cholera and one death from the disease
have occurred in this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
TIE VOTE TO THIS MORNING.

Jas. Nugent, Doane's hat store. -.
A. White, McBride's tea store. .
Miss j. Mailly, G. P. Friends. ....
]. w. Van Tine. Popular Shoe Store
Miss E. Jeffries. P. j. G. Whittpenn'ss
f. N. Yale. Vessels Hat Store. ....
Mr.. Egan. III. B. Russell's. ......
Q. A. johnson, Ewing's drug store.
Miss Mamie Neilan, Morrow & Days
M. Butler, Bunje's.
Fred Dullegar, George H. Downey's
Mamie Looney, Ringles'. ..........
Emma Erhgott. Henderson, s. .....
NJ. j. Lennon. G. p. Friends .......
George McManus. Gus Markert's.
W. j. Green, ]. j. Keanes. ..........
Lewis Newman. Furst's. t's.............
]. Lindeman. Brown & Van Anglen's
George Clemens. S. 7. Hunts. ...
w. r. Winterbourne, Van Cleef's..
Thos. Monahan, Christie Cigar Co..
L. Erwin, Popular Snoe Store. -.
Annie G. Carroll, A. B. Reynolds.
Miss M. Keeshen, 1.-THE Boston. -.
Miss Kittie Synes, w. Symes'
Miss Emma Kroll, Jurgen's..
Charles T. Kruger, Fred Kruger's..
Martha Galraith, Ramsey's..
Miss S Neary. Ewing's ....g.....
Mr.. Van Dine, THE Boston,.
George w. Barry. THE Boston,.
A. J. Pearl, N. Y. Shoe & Clothing Co
Clarence Mattson. w. H. Turner's.
c. E. Mintel, Brown & Van Anglen's
III. Ward. J. L. Tise's.
Lizzie Faulkner. Brown6Van Angl'n
Henry WehrenDerg. Merten s......
Tony Brandt, HI. l.. Rugge. Jr. ..
II. B. Vankirk. w. G. Gage ....
Miss Sadie Kingman. Stevens q Co.'s
Henry Franz, d. Steele's.
Miss r. Taylor, Henderson's .......
Miss j. Willis, Mr.. Benjamin. 49,.
William H. Smith, E. S. Farley.
Lizzie Rehill, Joseph Lorenz ..
Miss Mamie Bradley. Furst's. ......
Chas. G. Schriefer, H. Won Saken..
Jas. Tracey, J. S. O'Connor. ........
H. Rosenbrock, J. G. Sethomenn.
G. M. Teets. Baron's n's.........
John W. Kupker. T. j. Brennan's..
Thomas Colbert, Ceylon Tea Co...
Carrie M. Stein. Coles es'.............
Mr.. John Jarvis, Morse's. 's.......
e. Sheridan, G. 81. Ridley. ...........
g. Porepp, F. Porepp's.... .........
A. Kretzer, E. M. Doane's. .........
Andrew ]. Barr, c. Grandison's..
Charles 81. Bert. d. Rinaldo's
Miss Katie Gerger, Ringles' ........
M. J. Murphy. 81. B. Russell ........
John Rugge, II. L. Rugge. ........
Henry Beatty, joseph Hunts. .....
Thoss Martin, J. w. Curtis. .........
Miss D. Cowan. ]. j. Keane's. 80.
Daniel Michigan, Bush Bros. .....
A. w. Cheatam, G. Kraft's. .........
James McSorley, Wood & Menagh's
A. P. Travis, L. H. Shaffer's. ....
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
THE GREAT CONTEST !!

Some lnaud to be
of the the Retail Clerks
not recognize these
be party the annoyance anyone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23

10 cure nervousness your nerves must be
makes pure blood. Take It now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23

| Chris Falkers, H. Fardlemann's.... 80
| Maggie Walsh, Furst's.
Richard O'Riordan, b. n. Hanley's 8
2. Love, w. A. Rogers .....-....... 3
Miss r. Nolan. Pages. ................ 5
Lilly Dennison. Kahant's. .......... 5
Geo. Waterbury, The Boston,. 5
John Mulligan, H. Cassidys. s.......
Mr.. Coles Brown & Van Anglen's.. 4
| John Schober. G. E. Schober.
Maggie Mclaughlin. ] H. Grindaldo 3
Harry Shick. Heller's. ........... 8
/! Geo. E. Martin. Brown g. Van Anglen 2
W. Reilly, J. & r. Kern. ........... 2
]. G. Wirchenkermer, Fisher & Bros 2
| c. H. Detrick, H B Russell's 's....
| Myron A. Wolfson, Furst's ... 2
Ed Seymour, Jas Hunts ......... 2
Mr.. Walsh, Rinaldo's. ....... 2
John s. Kruger, a. E. Stockbower's 2
Il. Yates, NJ j, Clark. ............. 2
w. Smith. &c. Oyster House. ....... 2
| VIM, Turner, Jr VIM. Turner ..... 2
James Powers. Mr.. Cook ...
NJ. S. Pine L. Fisher & Bro....
Miss E: Fried. ]. 3. Fried .......... 2
| Kittie McKeirnan, w. H. Turner.
John Galaher, w. II. Turner's -. l
G: E White, Brown & Van Anglen's 1
| Miss L. Schuetz, Furst's. ....
| Frank Sheridan, C. H Ridley's
| George Clark, c. L. Britten's ~
Miss Z. Med Donald, ,Br'wn65V'nAngln
massey Lay, MarSnall 6D BdllS lS......
| Mike Monahan, w H Turner's. l
+. Ennel Kopido, Kopido's. o's...... 1
Miss Vandeyenter, Leonard & Co.'s /
Miss Leonard, Kelly & Co s.. l
John Heslip, Golden Tea Store
James Britain. George Maeari's -. l
Willie Woods. Perm House ... /
Dan Mclaughlin. w H. Turner's. l
Daniel Carol, w. H Turner's. /
A. I. Dons. w. Fl, Turner's .... 1
Mr.. Coleman, James Coleman's. ... 1
Miss Annie. Ryan, David Hotfers.. 1
Thomas Nolan, James Hunts. 49,.
Capt. VIM. Comstock, Capt Otto's.. /
James Mannion, Thomas O'Brien's., 1
Mr. Atkinson, H AtlSinson's ... 1
d Rhinehart, Gus Markert's .... 1
Annie Martens. H Hintermann's. /
G. Smith, Gus Markert's ...... 1
Miss Dirson, Gus Markert's. .... /
Henry Wipisther. H A Rugge's. 1
Simon Saw, Gus iMarkert's /
G Sagerty, Gus Markert's .... l
Mrs. S A. Marien. THE Boston,. 1
E.. Anden, Morris /
d. Mackine, Mackine's ...... 1
Hugh Tierney, McGonnelps. /
Miss Z, Mcdonnell, Taylor's. .... 1
Adam Stephan, w. Bender .. 1
Dan Sully, M. J. Clark 1
Benz. Verona, =. o. Smith. ...,. L
] G Wachenheimer, L. Fisher. ..... /
James DepeW, Baron's. 1
a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-23
Financial Panic Averted

Shs-'I Win keep those roses you sent me for
ever''
He Thanks; il you do It will save me pil
OF money. Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
THE GERMAN CAMPAIGN.
All the Fatherlsnd Leaders EXerting Their
Powers on the stump.

BERLIN, June 3-The electoral cam
paign is proceeding calmly on the whole,
but the activity Of the several parties
does not abate, and all the various fac
lions are striving i'm every way to secure
the election OF their candidates. New
candidates are appearing daily, and from
the platform and press the usual poliu-
cal froth is flowing in streams, more
noticeable for their noise than for any
great depth.
But there is not the bitterness OF the
Bismarckan campaigns. Chancellor Won
Caprivi's more gentle hand is scarcely
felt by the electorate In the present
struggle.
The semi-oficial press has been stopped
in its attempts 10 create war alarms and
its suggestions of inducements to bring
about hearty adhesion to the army bill.
The Government Is quiescent. It's atti-
tude. whether inspired by prudence or
higher moral principle, is an entirely
new experience here, and is perplexins
to the minds of the bureaucrats, who
are accustomed TO get official inspira-
ton as TO how they should work upon
the electoral districts.
The papers holding a brief for the
Government have become low-spirited
and dull, lacking as they do, the prompt
ings they have usually received. II the
Government issued a manifesto or II
Emperor William broke out with some
rash address, the leaders OF the opposi-
ton groups would be highly gratihed;
but IL is understood that the Government
intends TO remain reticent, hoping 10
draw more advantage from party schisms
than by taking an active part In the
electoral campaign. so intent is the
Emperor TO prevent any remark or ms
that would be apt to be misconstrued
from reaching the public that after yes
terday's review OF the Berlin garrison
upon the Tempelhoffer field, only lin
tied circle Of generals and colonies
were permitted 10 hear His Majesty's
address. The other officers were warned
from the Emperor's immediate presence,
and all those heard his words were for
hidden TO gossip about what they heard.
In the absence Of official guidance me
papers that are supporting the Army Oil
are getting up independent sensations.
The Cologne Gazette Celebrates with
statistics the proposition that providence
sides with the nation having the largest
battalions.
The leading feature during the week
has been the declarations OF the Agrarian
and anti-Semetic factions in favor OF the
Army bin on condition that the Chancel-
Tor mOdihes his commerclal pollcy' Inc
Agrarian leaders propose 20 extort
grant Of protection before voting for the
bill. The Agrarian League Is developing
surprising activity on the stump. The
party will contest most OF the districts
In Siesia. and will have large number
OF candidates throughout Prussia. The
schorlemer-Alst group is also growing and
is cooperating with the Agrarian faction.
Schorlemer-Alst will support Agrarian
candidates against the Dieber Centrists
wherever practicable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
WERE QUIETLY Welded.
Miss Slaughter Becomes the Bride of Mr.
Turnbull.

PETERSBURG, VA, June 3.-Special.-
For the past two or three years Mr.. W.
Z. Turnbull has been visitor OF Miss
Daisy Slaughter. The acquaintance of
the couple soon ripened into friendship,
and then into love, and subsequently they
became engaged. For the past week Miss
Gale Gillian, Of Richmond, has been on
a visit to Miss Slaughter's. Yesterday
afternoon she left for home, and Miss
Slaughter accompanied her, the latter
young lady telling Ter parents that she
would return home this afternoon. This
morning Mr.. Turnbull went over to Rich
mond, where he was Joined by Miss
Slaughter, and accompanied by Miss Gil
liam the couple took the train for Wash
ington. where they were married to-day.
The first intimation that Mr. Slaughter
had that the couple had eloped was re-
celved this afternoon through a lele-
gram from Mr.. Turnbull, announcing
their marriage.
The groom is about twenty years Of age
and very popular. He is employed in the
clerical department Of Mr.. David Dunlops
large tobacco factory. The bride is eigh-
teen and a most charming and accom-
plshed young lady. She is a daughter Of
Mr.. Charles A. Slaughter city treasurer
OF Petersburg. Mr.. ana Mrs. Turnbull
will return to the city tomorrow after
noon.
Bishop A. NJ. Randolph will visit the
Episcopal churches in this city to-mor-
row. The Bishop will remove to Norfolk
I'm November next.
Petersburg Lodge Of Elks and the diff
ferent councils Of the Junior order Of
United American Mechanics, Of this city,
are to be invited 10 take part in the me-
mortal exercises on the 9Th Of June. The
address on the occasion will be delivered
by Rev. ]. w. Rosebro, ID. D., pastor OF
Tabb-street Presbyterian church.