davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26
Amusements Last Night.

Professor Downies lecture at tho Academy OF
Music last night on "England, ireland, and Ja-
pan" was greatly enjoyed. The lecture was
highly interesting and the stereopticon vie"'
very fine
Tine miscellaneous tea held at the spotl
Mansion last night afforded great pleasure 10 all
present Tho tea will be repeated tonight win
change OF programme.
Tho Masonic entertainment given al the lem
nile last night for the benont OF the home. and
:he concert at the Second Baptist church Tor u :
Pickett Cottage fund were well patronizen ana
the program mes were varied and attractive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26
The Institute Comnenceme

The young ladies Of the Richmond Female In
stitute have issued handsomely engraved invita-
tons for tho commencement exercises OF the In
stitution. which Will begin on June 20. On tho
evening OF this date there viii be reception by
tho class Of art and expression.
On the following sunday morning Rev. Or. w.
W. IaLdTum will deliver the commencement
sermon at the second bapuet churcn' "hle on
Monday evening, June 9th, the nnal 1aUstcG c
Will be given.
The closing exercises will take place at the
Academy Of Music on tue night OF June OH.
Rev. Or. J. Z. Hlden VIII deliver the annual id
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26
Shriners Meet and Fsast.

The regular meeting OF the Mystic Shrine was
held last night at the Masonic Temple with a
large attendance. Two candidates were ied
across the burning sands. When the business
session Was over the Shriners sat down 10 M
excellent supper, after which they adjourned 10
the Giand-Lodce room. where they partooS OF
cream and cake with the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Masonic Home Association, who were having al
entertainment In The bail. The entertainment
which was for the purpose Of raising additiona
funds for the home, was well attended and thf
ladies' realized considerable sum Of money by
the affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET
fKeported for tho Dispatch.


MAY 25.-Auction offerings on Change day
% packages. and 3 taken IN. Highest. 5000
lowest, 1870; average. 1921.
Private Sales Filters, 4 darks, 3O-total. 81
hogsheads.
revenue Collections: Cigars ana cigarettes
SS30.S5; tobacco, S2,22S.9l-total, 23,u03.16.
Messre. DAYS q Gregory mad a very good sale
OF brigats today. Prices were good and quality
somewhat better.
Messrs. John Coleman, OF Winston, n. C., anG
b. l.. Duke Of Durham, wore here to-day.
Transactions Ia brights are very light anC
business altogether quiet IN all branches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26
MFR. Oeorgc standa Drowned.

Several young men went bathing last night In
the lake noar Towards Grove. When the phrty
came out of the water Il was found that one oil
tue number, Mr. George Staude, was missing.
Tho suppostion Is that the water being quite
caily he was taken With cramp and was drowned
without making en- outcry.
Joe Edwards and John Camp were sent for
and at a late hour they recovered the body
The young man WAS the son oil widow and
work ed on Il farm near whore the accident ha D.
Jcned. The funeral will take place from the
residence Of his mother, on Mechanlcsville turn
pike, this evening at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26
Dallas "a Sen-Port.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.]
DALLAS. TEX, May 25.--T twenty-five thousand
people celebrated the opening OF navigation Oh
the trinity river from Dallas 70 the sea yester'
day. the occasion being the arrival OF the har
yey steamboat. OF 500 bnles OF cotton capacity
speeches we're made by leading men OF Texas
ana the demonstra alton altogether was the great
est ever seen In Texas. ii Included q professor
fYe miles long OF all classes o. busihess peoPIe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26
Death of Mrs, Brown, Of Ashland.

Mrs. Ann Murphy Brown, mother of Rev. Dr..
Alexander q. Brown, Of Ashland. died yester-
day az tho residence OF the Inter in the sSth
year Of her age. The funeral services Will be
held at Ashland at 1870 O'clock this afternoon
aud tho burial win take place IN Hollywood at 4
+. NJ. The procession win leave Hlba on arrival
of the train az 3:OJ f. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE,

RICHMOND. May 2J.-OFfERIgGs-Whea 49,
bushels. Corn-White. 332 bushels; mixed, 600
bushels.
SALEs.-wheat, 160 bushels. Corn White,
49, bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
WnEAr.--Longberry. 75a77c. Mixed, 73a77c.
shortberry, 70aScc. No. z red, 75c-
C0RS.-Whi;e, prime Virginia, bag lots 53IEa
54c; No . white. 53Ixa5fc.: No. mixed, ga
52Lrc
OATs-No. mixed. 3sa3slzc.; No. 3 mixed,
31s37Ibc
RrE.--6Ja70c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26
No Terminal Meeting Yet.

There was no meeting Of the Terminal yester-
day. Secretary Crump called the newspaper
men present and himself TO order at IL O'Clock
promptly. and said that no would adjourn the
session until June 23d. The plan oil reorgani-
cation OF this great system OF railroads Will pro-
baby como before It's stockholders then
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK vasssr.

R"'NH"V FfFEFHINth NANtEF.
CHICAGO. Ill, May 2J.--Catilc. Receipts.
1S,oO0 head: shipments, 5000 head choice
s4.25se4So; Texans, s1sOaes; COWS, s2.5a
e4.c5.
Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 read. Shipments,
$500: mixed ami packers, s7se7.i0: primo
heavy and ouicherS welghis, -. J oasT.2j; light.
81 10asT26: pigs. s5.bOss5.6O.
sheep; Receipts, $1,000 hoad: shipments.
1000; clipped Texans. stOckers. e3.25asas5:
ewes, s+a4.30; wethers, ssiOaSl.s5; mixed,
sL2JasA40; lambs. s5.50as5.70.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET,

BALTIMORE. May 25.-yirginia 3's, 90 asked
Baltimore and Ohio 7Sas0; Northern Central,
90 asked; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern lsts,
106 asked; consolidated gas stock, 0SaJSls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26

- strength, ana again so,d 81 s,iststS. Rihs
compared vith yesterday, arc 2;<c hishaf.
Cash quosatonss fboar steady and pcbsneol
no spring wheat 1llsc. No. corn. AZ, I.
et0.21t4ee 1870. Ehort~rb sides tlooss,. 9f s2ti
agp.65. Dfy-saltcd shoulders Cboxed,. efos
el0.2j. shott-cleer sides iboxed,, $1,000
1000. Nhisxey. sl.i2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26

FLouR.-We quote Fine, s2es@.25: super
fne, s2.25as2.50: extra, s3ss3.oO family, saa
s4.50; patent, s4.T5as5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF rHg WORLD
Prices Of Msnev. Beads. stecls Grsius
Tobacco. Cotton, &c.. snA the
wcs Their Indications
INV telegraph 10 the Dispatch,

- WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nay 25.-Forc-
Iran cast for tweniy-four hoars-from mid
tus hight to midnight-for virginia: Gene
-Jfair weather; variable winds.
For North Carolina: Generally fsir
weather; south winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clenr and lot.
Tho skies we're clear At midnight
Range OF the thermometer at the rcnt door OF
the DISPATCH cfice yesterday:
NEW voax sTock mAskeT,

NEW YORK. May 25.-Tho stock market was
strong at an advancing tendency during the
greater part Of the day. The railroad list was
relatively flrmer than the indus;riais, although
among the latter Sugar was conspicuous fec-
ture and rose per cent on large transactions.
Distillcrs', white irregular, closed with net gain
OF I per cent. National Cordago vas weaker,
the common selling down ~ per cent and tho
preferred poiats from che las. previons-
ly-reported sale. Inter-Condut and Insulating
common was offered down 10 points, to 50, with
out single transaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26
BALTIMORE.


BMrrsoRp, Nd, May e5.-FlOur duh aui un-
changed. Wheat nrmer; No. 2, red, spot aui
Nav, :Oiea7ossc.: June. 75ilc.; July ia
SGAc.: August. nc hid; September, 7sc. bid:
steamer No: Z. red, 70yac. asked; milling wheat,
Ia Ia. tnna ,'sIos lug, . ",,Aei spo'.
hrsps. aossaSoc $780,, 49,, ,iI 10 ~,
Sn,,a .o,r h. sa,,.te - "', 49, ~ o.a'
no oar. cpie,. No p vSi,. ;vo s.a' ,a.',S.
No. Q. mixed do'. s5iSagec. yys AMI, No %
e7c.. asked; Hay frm ant in good demand
soca 70 cnoace u.no.ay, slotsi,; 1rsln fse'snts
49,, novn ao' y. a.. nuuh,s' ..sI Itv.
c,sa,rsrv ;sscv oI.3Ss s.,e 70 .Sn;s. 10,
onc. 40 im,,s.,onl IL, iat,o ,.no. Ia
~, w, nnns.'oh, i'S hn1e, fancy, loc.'
sce-ps 800 p2s ssss nt1i AZ iOsio'ss'
tes'", "" ~" earkocs .a',' lS,sc.. NO -
i,,as ~, Cn','.r ann, aSn 1870 t,o
Snv arr =, p''o, ,, 49, WI,
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK N,sEsr
P,rr,vopr Mn Nav * IrNs o,oysa, c,a,.t
strong AZ las, wesk's values. bg, closed eas,er'
though dull Throughout. common srair. heinz
LaL1r lower Rest have. 5s.aS.s g. ,cn,-
rally rated rrs, duality, iSls5it., medium.
3I.aAsSc.: ordinary gnae. Nnst sslss AZ fron,
10 5lsc. Receipts, 1852 head. sales. i.OI0
hea3 The rcceipta ~ sheen and lambs thia
weak were Sp4 head S 1usta, s shnco 'n r.
bic; fan lambs. 3a5lic. sprlng lambs. 6aIlSc.
81 LOUIS.
ST. Loufs, Mo-. May s5.-tlour steady. Wheat
Ne. = red. cash. Use. NAV. NtiSc. July. sNA4a
Tosxc Ccrn-So . ,niyci rash' 3sile'. N,y
ssos: June 3ssSc. Oats-So. - cash, 3pi,c.:
Ma S.,c'. Jn,y oec ,,t. An,ns, .,5c, bib''
Wbistev Al 10 provis,ons nnrhs = ,ad
-
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI O., May eJ--Pl0ur duh.
Whest-No 2 red, 07aBsc. Corn--vo. , mixed,
45c. Oats-No o mixed, 33r. PORK, syO 80.
Lard, sIO Bacon, sIl3rIS Buik.meats,
sIO. :7Is. Whisky steady ataIIe
rur ,orrox v,pvprs
nn w '"' "A"hSi''
LIVERPOOL, May 2j.-Aoon.-cotton-Ma and
June, ~ asn ,,, 1n ar', I'M. IN ~, "o.a'
asv 10. S, Yuy on a. ss', $500 80. 81,
Sa.,anar u sps'anS o.tobeS ana Xoy"roS "ss
a i0.9aa also a ls.s4d. Soyemher and paDsm,
-, :, ,oaid aiso II "a,
pet' s-oso, asos . n,,S,,,i. ,,,r ia,
-, o. ,,s,,.. - ,q.i,s ~, a., -
go goo, ",u "a, s,a' ISL ' ~" nass'
a',nsi a. ourin IN w. AZ IN
a a.a4d vsine. Gauc sna Jn,1 a y.a4,
a ada Jniy ana Aueus,' a-e4a. 5-eai..
sngnst and ssn,embar S.gsaa l'ass zen,
tsmser ami october. 4 s.j1d. sellsrs. o.tobsr
and November. 0-0ia4 Io-Gii November amt
peoemDer, i,ofu'; soiers' p.esnioot aia
s,aadv
wv Wang wavoh -cotto, o,iet and .,,,ay.
un,anss liz Orlesns is.Iae.. ale
49, haies good orltpsrv 7 n-IOc. low u,d-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26

EOR SALE.

EOR SALE.
Near the Cresnbrier White Sulphur sprins. \
DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY HONE ssvsn so
bedrooms. large parloz and sAIl. necessary -
houses, ample grounds good usssr.
RK. cAUTLKY.
white saiphuf eprtagA
ny 20. 60. 81. iut, 7-s Wee s0sne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26

Hvv Yoxx. May 25.--Nayor J. T. knysons
Narioorouch: w. w. Archer and lsdy,. bsr-
shoidi; ]. l. borman, 0ilssy; W. y - soess'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26
j NL0AD WE MUSTI

Yes the unloading of "TIIE BOSTON'S" SPRING
STOCK continues with undated vgor and each passing hour
works rise in the purchasing enthusiasm prevailing here
since the inauguration of this UNLOADING SALE Every
BODY seems to cognzant of the fact that chances like
these are few and far between and is bent making hay
while the sun shines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26

announcements. II ssyst Tho park will
also be open 20 the public SUNDAY pext.
May 2sth, until II p. NJ. the buildings
cloeipR ut 10 p. M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26
rDucArposAl-

GUNNER SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
- UNIVERSITY OF vIRqIHLA
J.w. MAIlls5. Nd. ~ \ u ~ pet'i ~ -
". a casssriAxs Z. d. kn Dry: ~ -
Proi AnAtouy. Ssn a. nv to{NQ1fy.
0psss Jeiy -. cioees sspssa.3 -
Be p.ose9 = sIsa - - = ~
sss sss = osSs Sesicsl Soas9a iS - q
s: ~ :s - szs;ssi;'s:ss :: :. Z !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26
MABTNE INTELLIQEFCE.
PORToE RICHMOND. MAY 25, 1888

A0On SETS ~.f'
PORTog RICHMOND. MAY %, 1898.
ARRIVED.
steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk, merchsnds,
and passengers irwin Weisiger. agent
Schooner Fannie Brown, Haricastie, Battery
creeI. phosphate rock, Richmond Chomicai-
Works. WV
schooner John NJ Brown, Brown, New YORK;
light, TO load rallroad-ties.
SAILED
Schooner Mary Langdon. Hatch. Portland OAK
blocks: vessel, Curtis s. Parker.
PORTOF NEWPORT NEWS MAY 20 1874
LBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
American steamship Elihu ihompson' hicn-
mond.
British steamship Samuel Tyzack, velasco
SAILED.
British steamship Samuel Tyzack. hostefdain'
British stes nship Eastgate, Providence.
American steamship kllhu Ihohpson' we"
York. - ~.
American bark James Elweil Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26
GENERAL ELEcTarc LEADS.

tkNchAb tifCfhiC ttAbS.
General Electric, however, was the great fea-
ture leading all other stocks ia point Of activity.
1t first dropped 3zf, to ep5. aud after rsllyinc 10
73Li receded 10 III and closed at 5yiI. The
early weakness was due 20 rumors OF a strike 20
the companys works At Lynn. These were SUBJ
sequently denied, and sharp rally followed a.,
matter OF course. Consolidstc1 Gas jumped
51,, 10 l20l4 on small dealings In the railway
list the improvement was equal 20 txa2 per
cent. the western shares and Louisville anu
Nashville leading. Manhattan was unusually
prominent and sold up Az points. TO l335e
GOLD FOR SHIPMENT.
After . y. N. II was reported that between
s2.000,000 aud S3,000.O00 10 gold would be
shipped ty Saturdays steamers. On TINS the
traders sold stocks and the improvement was
partially lost, bat there was q rally later and
tho market closed firm Ia tone. Saies-Listei,
22J,0O0; unlisted, 40, 900 shares.
CONGRATULATIONS.
Money on call easy, ranging from 20 3:
last loan and closing oIerod at 2 prime NOR
camille paper, Gas per cent.
sterling exchange nrm posted rates, SfS6a
S40O. Commercial bills, sf.SJslrs4.SSIa.
Government bonds firm: state bonds dull
railroad bonds steady.
Sub-lreasury baiaoces-Coin. s57,21O,OO0
currency, s1J, coo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26

THE FIGHT ON.
CHICAGO. May 25.-Director Of Works
Durham this evening issued al official
order to the effect that the gates of the
Worlds FAIR shall be opened next Sunday.
The order was buried IN mass OF other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26

Miss Mamie James, Of Horseshoe, hanover
county. has been IN very delicate health since
the Iatter part o. last winter, having thon se-
we're attacS OF pneumonia she was taken very
IN again on GOOD Friday and has not been strohs
since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26

The ladics Of Tho Nomaus Christian Asscr,a-
fiun will hold "book reception on May xoth
from d 10 O'Clock. Everybody Is expected 70
bring a book for tho Free Circulating Library
Light refreshments viii be served for TIE Deoen'
~ tina library.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-26

Alta meeting OF the directors OF the virginia
Rnllding and Loan Association held on Weones-
day Mr.. beverly 4. cramp was elected pfos,
dent TO succeed the late hermann schuiot. an.
70 NH the Vacancy caused by the promotion OF
lynmn
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
A GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Portland's Celebration All Mapped Out
Music by Five Bands.

The committee on the Fourth OF July
celebration last evening decided on the
soHowing programme: Ringing OF bells
and firing of national salute: parade of
fantasies; boat race and grand parade
in the morning. In the afternoon a
yacht race, under the auspices of the
Portland Yacht club, for cups, open to
the state, and also a fishermen's race;
balloon ascension from each promenade,
and parachute descents; Wheel club
races. consisting of obstacle and potato
races on Western promenade, and also
band concerts afternoon and evening.
There will also be base ball match for
the. amateur championship of the city,
between the Murphy Balsams and a
strong trades nine for prizes, with .ad-
mission free to the, grounds, and a game
in the forenoon between the Smaller and
Jackson school mines, for prizes.
FIVE bands have been engaged for the
day, Chandler s,American Cadet, Knight
vil1es American Of Westbrook and Tony
Clark S. s
Owing to business engagements Major
VIM. H. Green is obliged to decline to
serve as chief marshal of the parade.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
PERSONAL.

Bishop Healy has gone on brief visit
to Montreal.
Hon. J. B. Mayo of Foxcroft was in
town yesterday.
Or. Dunn and wife have returned from
a visit to the Worlds Fair.
Marshal Trickey is suffering with Sc
we're Inflammation of the eyes.
Hon. Wilbur F. Lunt is visiting here
and in Biddeford for a few days.
Hon. George E. Bird has returned
from Concord, N. H., where he has been
in attendance upon the law term of court
At the meeting of the National Medi-
cal Association at Milwaukee, DR.. G. w.
Foster, of Woodfords, was elected mem.
Der of the Judicial Council.
Gen. Neal Dow, according to the Bos-
ton Record, is on the pension list at $7.5C
month for gunshot wound Of the left
thigh received at Port Hudson.
Hon. S. L. Milliken was in the city
Tuesday. He was on his way to West
Point with his son, who has just passed,
in a very creditable manner, the compel.
tive examination for admission as ca
Diet.
at stormy meeting of the Natick
(Mass.) school committee, James N.
Ham, a graduate of Bates College and
superintendent of schools in Lexington
was elected on the ninth ballot to fill the
position of superintendent of schools.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
Pythian Day at worlds Fair.

A. M. Sawyer, chairman of committee
on Knights of Pythias' excursion to the
Worlds Fair next September. has re-
oeived a letter from James R. Carnahan
of indianapolis, Ind, informing him
that w. W. Blackwell, supreme chancel-
lor of the Knights of Pythias, and James
R. Carnahan, maior-general Uniform
Rank. Knights of Pythias, have agreed
with the management of the Columbian
Exposition that Pythian week at the
Worlds Fair shall begin with the 9th
day of August. August 9 is to be Pyth-
ian day. It will be the greatest
week of the Exposition. 1t will be the
greatest musical event of the Exposition,
All the, celebrated bands of the civilized
world will be present.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
Augustine Jones was added to the For

Augustine Jones was added to the For
eign Mission committee.
The Joint epistle to the Ramallah
Monthly Meeting was read and approved.
1t bore winged words of cheer and Chris
tan comfort.
The joint epistle to the New York,
Ohio and Wilmington meetings was read
and approved. Separate epistles. from
men and women to the new Oregon
Yearly Meeting were also read and ap-
proved. The women's epistle to the
Western meeting went through the same
course; as also did those to che Indiana,
the Iowa and the Kansas meetings. Let
tiers were also read to the young people
and to the sick and afflicted.
Walter Allen suggested that the open
ing session of the next Yearly Meeting be
united one, so that the men and women
can receive visiting Friends conformity.
The suggestion met with approval, and
some men went so far as to suggest the
desirability of doing away altogether
with the separate meetings. ~ s.g,-...sgse "a
Reports were read from the returned
delegates to the conference of American
Yearly Meetings, held at Indianapolis.
Three recommendations were embodied
in these reports; first, the Establishment
of Friends publishing house and the
publication of periodical to be the
sole organ of the society; second, the
formation of one Foreign Mission Board
for all the meetings; third, the collec-
ton and preservation of historical rec
ords relating to the society. Thematter
of records was referred to the Represent
alive meeting with power to act, and the
other matters with authority to report to
the next Yearly Meeting.
I. Warren Hawkes. gave an interesting
account of his visit to the Indianapolis
Conference, and Of Western sentiment in
regard to the pastoral question. His re-
marks were endorsed by Ellwood Siler.
The following appropriations were
made: For associated committee on
Western Indians, S525: principal and in
terest on Oak Grove note, 5000; freedmen
at Maryville Institute, $500.
Two thousand copies of the minutes of
this years meeting were ordered
printed. Almira B. Buffum and Rufus
NJ. Jones were selected to assist the
clerks in their preparation.
Returning minutes, directed to the
London meeting, were furnished Isaac
Sharpe. Minutes were also furnished to
the other visiting ministers.
The Yearly Meeting then closed its
weeks session with farewell remarks
from Isaac Sharpe, Phebe R. Clifford,
Ellwood Siler, William Hubbard, Jesse
Wfllmore, George N. Hartley, Fernando
Garland, Perrin Reynolds, Nathan Doug
las, William Thompson, Sophronia Rey-
nolds, Ella Hartley, Rufus Clifford, EN-
| incline Tuttle, and some others.
Hearty thanks were extended to the
Second Parish for the use of their house
| of worship.
A devotional meeting was held in the
evening.
Today there will be meetings at the
Friends meeting house, Oak street, at 8
and 7.30 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
WEDDINGS.
Poo1e-Rounds.

Rev. Francis Alden Poole Of Peabody,
Mass, and Miss Marion Kaler Rounds,
were married yesterday morning at the
residence OF Mr.. Lemuel Dyer, No. 119
Bracket street, by Rev. Canon Stills of
St. Luke's Cathedral. The bride wore
an elegant costume of brocaded white
satin with bridal veil and orange bios
SONS and carried a bouquet of bridal
roses. Her maid of honor, Miss Laura
Richardson Poole, was becomingly robed
in white chiffon and carried forget-me-
nots. Mr.. George Benson Poole was the
best man. rg
The bride was given away by Mr.. Har-
ry Rounds, in the presence of the per-
sonal friends of the brides family. Mrs.
A. NJ. Smith played the wedding march.
An elegant breakfast was served by Rob-
inson. The ushers were Messrs. Arthur
S. Dyer and S. Marshall Rounds. The
house was beautifully decorated by Har-
mon, the florist. There were many beau
tiful gifts. After two weeks trip Rev.
Mr.. Poole and Mrs. Poole will take up
their residence at Sanford, where he has
been called.
Moore-McFadden.
The friends of Miss Ellen Colburn Nc
Fadden of Portland, and Mr.. Gustavus
Edward Moore of Gardiner, gathered
last evening to witness their marriage
ceremony at the residence of the brides
parents. They were ushered in to the
strains of Mendelssohn's weddingmarch,
rendered by Mr.. John Turner of Gardi-
| ner. s.
The bride was beautifully attired in
white and attended by Mr.. Moore's
youngest sister, Miss Pearl, deserved the
numerous congratulations showered up
on herself and husband. Rev. George
D. Lindsay oficiated in a most able and
| efficient manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were the recipi-
ents of many costly and useful pieces of
china and silver, banquet lamp,
bronze group, etchings, etc., all testify
to the esteem with which the bride and
groom are held by their many friends. A
small party, Mr.. and Mrs. Brookings
and daughter, with Mrs. Merrill of Gard
liner, and Mrs. McFadden of Randolph,
returned to Gardiner with the bridal par
ty. After holding a reception in Gard
liner, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will make
| their home in Waterville.