davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
LADIES' GLOVES.


3 Eight button length
0 "Ze Gyande' Glaze Kid
. Gloves, in colors and
9 black, our regular SI.75
. Gloves; special price to-
9 day only $I.4S pair.
2 Four-button and 5-hook
2 genuine Mocha Gloves, in
Z colors only, our regular
: $3.50 Gloves; special price
3 today only SI.25 pair.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
Handkerchief.

Ladies Swiss Embroid-
cred Handkerchief, our
regular CSC line, and
cheap at today only
~ CdCll' Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
FOR MEN.

2 New Ties-tecks, grad
uating 4-in-hands and
2 puffs-latest styles and
8 regular 75c kind; today
5 aid while they last, only
5 soc each.
3 Gentlemen's full dress
S Shirts, embroidered bo-
3 SONS, open front and
9 open back, regular value
2 $3.50; today only $I.oo
z each. Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11

Bingham pulled himself together last
evening and defeated BiXby in the
Foley balk line amateur championship
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
A GAME FOR BINGHAM.

He Defeats BiXby in Close Con-
test.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
Schuneman
and vans
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL o:3o
DRUG DEPT.

jul. Anglaisse's fine
French Triple Extract
Perfumes, in all odors,
today at only Ioc ounce.
Eudo's Saponaceous
Tooth Powder at only
IoC bottle. Main Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
NOTION DEPT.

Today we will offer a
lot of Bias Vel0eteen Skirt
FaclngS, I inch wide, a
broken assortment of col
ors-special price for one
day, only &c each.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
JEWELRY DEPT.

3 Bargain prices for to-
3 day:
. Beautiful new gilt an
. silver Hair Ornaments, worth
. SOC, only 25c.
, New Hair Bands at 25c
. each.
B Our regular So. Leather
) Covered OPERA GLASSES,
( each pair in a handsome
: plush bag with metal clasp.
8 Today only S1.9S pair.
= gBThe finer Opera Glasses at very
q low prices
3 Babies Solid Rings, latest
Z style. each with 3 settings
2 of Rubies or Turquoise,
9 worth 81; our cash price
y only SOC each.
q Main Floor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16

Marcelus won; Indigo second, Lismore
third. Time. 1924.
Second race-fve and one-half furlongs-
AzTsol won So. Patrick second, Theirs l..
third. Time, 1:l41l.
Third race--six and one-hah furlongs-
Lester won; Alan Bane second, Sorrento
third limo. l:3lA.
Fourth Tace--one and one-sixteenth
miles Laura S. won; Greenwich second.
kirkover third. Time. 2:0l&.
Fifth raee--one-half mile-Hymn won I;
Nocturn second, Rhoda third. Time, 669l
Sixth race-seven efghths of mile--Tasso
won; Comforter second. Lord Of the
lIsrem third. Time, 1;404.
FAyoRIrEs WIN.
GLOUCESTER, February 15.-Three favor
ties and rs many we'll l-played second
choices won to-day. and all tho books re-
ported losses. In the second race Harry
Hinkson palpably fouled Silvana, but 1t
was not allowed. summary
rstrace-6ye furlongs Chauncey won:
la Sofia second, Equator third. Time.
i1b4.
Second race six furlongs- Harry Hink-
son won; Sliyana second. Mutiny third.
Time, l:35 b.
Third race-sevon furlongs-Gonzales
won: Vendetta second, Lum third. Time,
l:4s1..
Fourth race-one and one-sixteenth
mues-Fox Grape won; National second,
Juggler third. Time. 215sl.
Fifth race-fve furlones-Needmore
won; StUnefcllow second BarrlentOs
third. Time. Ia.
Sixth rlce-six and ono-hRlf furlongs-
Eastontown won: My Craft second, Wood
burn third. Time, 1:425a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16

command our revercnt regard and hearty sup
port, ard reconcile US more than anything eiso
could do 10 the injury which. In our Judgment,
will be done 10 the efficiency OF our organiSa-
tiou, whose highest hope will be 10 initiate the
patriotic virtues those mon and their age ex-
empiined.
RSsolrsd, Tint we assure the ladies' OF our re-
spect admiration, and support, aud beg them to
believe that nothing would pain US more than 70
think that they have been made TO feel or be-
lieve that We have been discOurte0us 70 them,
and we withdraw all opposition TO their having
the ArmOry for the month OF April and pledge
them our hearty cooperation and support 10
aid them In any manner they may desire.
Resoirsd. That copy % these resolutions be
forwarded to the Lady Managers OF tho Memo
rial Bazaar 10 the President Of the Board OF
Aldermen, and to the President Of the Common
Council
Tho report Of the committee. after some
discussion, was unanimously adopted.
Their Services offered.
The Char suggested 10 the meeting that
the regiment should offer its services
when the remains of Hon. Jefferson Davis
we're brought to this city, and Captain
Spence offered the following, which was
adopted:
Resolred. That the Colonel commanding
tender this regiment 10 Il. +. Lee Camp,
No. 1, for any service that they desire 1t
10 perform in connection with the re-
moval of the remains of the late President
jefferson DAVIS from New Orleans TO Rich
mond.
The meeting then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
A rributo to "Iohooy u D.

The Roanoke T,pl,s makes this tribute
90 Judge 1. a. Iarrar Johnny keO."J
on his appearance in thar c.y "a the eve
ming Of the TN Of teblarri
Judge FarTar was introduced bv ). J..
Porter. commander az Roanoke Post, No.
-. Grand Army of the Republic. ln beau.
tiful language, and with expressions ani
feelings which looked moro lI8o shaking
hands across tho cAa-m' than auy-
thing else that has ever happened IA h0a-
uOke.
lhe lecture was a full ana BEAUTIFUL pre-.
sentation Of the Confederate soldier trom
the beginning Of the great s,rug .le until
ne laid down his gun 40 AppymattoN. All
through the lecture vas intelsper,ti with
gems OF el0quence aud 0rntory aud
sparks OF original Wit. 1hoss present
were sometimes shakin their sides Nith
laughter; az other times brush away
tears that stole INTO their ey-s. 10 - SIN
ply "a great speech, AMI every man On botn
SIDES OF Mason x DixJn's .Hns should
hear 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. February lj.-rho
President TO-DAY nominated TO he post
master Mary Il. Dusenberry, Concord.
NJ
The President has commuted % impris-
onment for life the sentence - death I'M
posed on Frederick Barber (colorei' for
the murder of woman ty pushing her
into the Georgetown Canal. Barber waI
To have been hanged IN the District lail on
Friday.
The investigation into tho Whiskoy
Trust was continued TO-DAY. one witness
being Myers. manager II the rebate de-
partment of the DlstIlllng and Cattle
Feeding Company. who testified that IN
1890 tine company paid Sl&3.Oi5 retato;
In 1891, q, ,2a5. .g5s. and IN 1892. cl.241 Zs'.
and the other witness, Professor Wiley.
chemist OF the Agricultural Department,
who gave tho result II his examlnstlon ot
essences and essential ola used m COM
pounding whiskey, aui other liquors
from spirits 90 the cHect that these con-
pounds could not be- considered poTons
and must be considered innocent when
taken m small quantities.
The President will leave here this after
noon for Reniies, Nd, for a tow days
duck-shOOt,ng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
Tntnl Stree.-Car Wreck.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l


PORTLAND. ORr.. February 15.-Three
persons we're instantly killed and twenty
1--WE were more or less seriously lnlured by
the Wrecklng of AN electrlc-car IN Upper
Alblpa. suburb of tins CITY, at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The car was loaded with
children returning TO their homes and a
number Of laborers Mmie descending
q steen b,ll tho brake broke and the motor
man lost control Of the car, which
soon attained terrific speed. On reaching
the foot OF the Hill a curve was struck and
the ear was thrown on its side aud dashed
10 meces In twinklng the lives OF two
men and one cnlld were crushed ont and
TWENTY-FIVE others. women. boys, ana
girls sustained injuries ranging from
Scratch 10 broken limbs. The killed are :
J. q. Dennis. carpenter, aged 10 years ;
Rertram Dennis. his son, aged :. ana an
unknown labo.cr james McFee, apainter,
was probably fatally injured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
HEARD AT THE Y. N. c. A.
A Delegation Goes to tho Convention
Dir. CADdlish Lsaves-Lecture Tonight.

Mr. George F. Tibbetts, the new secre-
tary Of the Young Mems Christian Assocl-
alton, arrived in the city Tuesday after
noon. but hardly had time to meet any
of the members before he had 20 leave for
Norfolk TO attend the annual State con-
vention. He left yesterday morning for
that place and will not return before
Saturday, when be will at once assume the
duties Of his office in this city.
A delegation of about fifteen members
of the Richmond association accompanied
the secretary on his trip to attend the
convention. A very gratifying report VIII
be submitted OF the work done here during
the past twelve months. The delegates Will
return the latter part of the week.
hlr. Candllsh. the retiring secretary, left
yesterday morning for bis new home, In
BROOKLYN. The crusade started bY him
against the Richmond gamblers was left
in good hands. The ASSOCIATION workers arc
determined to do all in their power against
this growing evil, but, Of course, their
mode OF operations will not be diyulged.
The gamblers are greatly stirred up and
the business is being conducted with much
greater precautiOn than usual.
Dr. George Ben. Johnston Will lecture
at the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall tonight on tho subject, " How tie
Body Grows" Or. Johnston is pleasing
speaker. and his talk TINS evening will be
both interesting and instructive.
After the lecture the class Will give q
display in some special line. Those who
desire TO hear the lecture can secure tick
cts at the Office Of the association.
Professor Horace f. Smith Is IN charge
of the Richmond association during the
absence Of Mr.. IlbOetts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
P. @. APPROPRIATION.
Mr.. WISE LOOKING AFTER OUR sPE.
CiAl MAIL FACILITIES.
The N. and w. Bni sim siumbers In tho
senste-Pstitions for Sunday
Closing Flowing In.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

rFrom Our Regular correspondent
WASHINGTON. February i5.-When the
post-office appropriation bilicomes up be-
fore tho House there will probably be a
racket. Representative Wise will take
part in the discussion. and he appears to
think that things are not running exactly
right as regards the special mail facilities
for Richmond. He is looking into the
matter and will have some facts to present
to the House.
Captain Ham. Sheppard. of Warrenton,
who has been here for two DAYS, went over
TO Baltimore this morning 10 see Mr. Basil
Il. Gordon, chairman Of the Virginia State
Democratic Committee.
Colonel John Opie, OF Staunton, one Of
the prominent candidates for the position
of United States Attorney for the Western
District of Virginia. was among the visitors
at the Capitol to-day.
AGAIN sw,NurD.
Mr. G.. G.. Luke. OF North Carolina. the
Petition Clerk Of the House, il again
swamped. The petitions in regard 10 the
Sunday closing Of the Worlds Far are
coming in 80 lively that Mr.. Luke can
not begin 10 keep up with the work. al
though he has several assistants. North
Carolina and Virginia people are not being
beard from on the subject. Ihev appa-
rently take for granted the fair will not DO
opened on Sunday.
Captain Thomas 7. Wallace. of Frede-
ricksburg, is among well Nirgilians
in the city.
Mr.. J. s. Strayer, Of Rockingham coun-
". is IN the city.
The Norfolk and Western bill is still
slumbering IN the Senate. but its friends
are trying to bring the measure up foT
consideration.
PATENT ISSUED.
A patent was also granted this week 10
Thomas +. Baird. of Gasburg. Va, on a
seed planter and cultIyator.
The eulogies in memory Of the late Sena-
tor Barbour will not be delivered IN the
House until SATURDAY.. February 2jth.
Messrs. Meredith. O'Ferrall. and Wise are
tho Virginia members who have signIhed
their intention of making addresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
Mr.. G. W. Rrncy laid to Rest.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c.. February 15.-The
whole community was greatly shocked
Yesterday at the news of the death Of Mrs.
G.. W. Bracy, of this place. She had been
sick but day OF two and many people Of
the town had not even heard of her illness.
She was a Miss Dews, of Isle of Wight
county, Va. and was married to Mr.. G.. W.
Bracy in 1872. Her son, Mr. l.. f. Bracy,
was summoned home from Richmond
Monday. She died yesterday at 10 o'clock
and was buried to-day. She held favored
place in the esteem Of all VINO knew her.
Elder Z. ID. Gold. of Wilson. is hero visit
ing Mr.. J. c. Pittman. who has been quite
sick for several months.
Miss Matte Nichols Is here, from Will
hamston, on O visit 10 friends.
Mrs. VI. Hoffman and Mrs. G.. Hoffman
are visiting relatives IN Oxford.
Miss Salhe Baker Is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Ferrell,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16

NYw York. February 15.-Ihe seventh
annual convention OF the American News;
pnpor- Publishers Association was opened
al noon today in the Imperial Hotel. A
GREAT majority OF the representatives OF
newspapers, mom6ers of the association,
were present. and over SlOO,OOIOOO
OF capital was represented. President
James W. Scott. of the Chicago Hero d. was III
tIecba,r and ". {. BRYANT Of the Brooklyn
Times. j. A. Butler Of the Buffalo Ne'eS,
and NJ 4. McRae Of the Cincinnati Post and
81. Iouis Cl.roncc Of the Executive Com
Ini,tee, were present. The dehberations
Of the convention arc private, kesoin-
tions expressing regret at the death
during the wear Of Colonel l.. l.. Morgan
of the New Haven Register. one OF the as
sociailOn's New York managers. were
passed The convention promises TO De
memorable one III the history OF the asso-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
TOBACCO SALES WERE BLOCKED.
Henderson Throneed by Farmers-Incan-
descent Lights Started-Personai.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispa.ch-l
HENDERSON, n, c., February 15.-As indi-
Gated IN this correspondence yesterday,
tobacco sales were blocked and two ware
houses full Cthe Davis and Alliance) not
reached, though sales we're continued tll
$3.50 r. VI. Some fifteen carloads OF crates
came in. which, together with what was
brought BY wagons, was more than cOuld
be put on the floors. The sale at the
Cooper House. which was the last reached
Yesterday. lasted five hours and comprised
about 900 lots. About the same condition
OF things exists to-day and there ~ already
enough here for two entire days sales,
More farmers were here last night than
Mt any time in the past twelve months.
Some fifty found quarters az tho EDWARDS
House, aud nearly as many more VINO ep-
piled could not be accommodated.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. T. ". Hawkins had a fall Mt tho
skating-rink yesterday afternoon and broke
his forearm.
Mr.. William Irvine, prominent tobsc-
cOnist OF Danyllle. Va, arrived mere yes
terday and attended sales.
Miss Grace Smith. of Richmond, IS the
guest of the Misses Taylor.
Hon. y. II. Henry was IN Raleigh yester-
day attending the funeral OF his uncle, d.
i. I. Henry. OF Kittreli.
Incandesctnt liz hts were started IN many
of the residences and business places last
night and are most satisfactory and pretty.
Some thirty or forty more will be started
tonight.
Yesterdays Henderson Herald announces
the withdrawal Of Mr. Charles +. Thacker
from that paper 20 accept a better busl-
ness elsewhere. and that Mr.. George M.
Newell is sole proprietor. It further states
that the paper will bo changed from q
semi weekly 10 a weekly, with Saturday as
the day OF publication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
rhn connty Cnmnalrn onenc.

Politics are already hocoun. quite in-
teresting in Hanrico. Ihe fuenis oi the
various candidates. especially for to
county clerk-hip, have been at worS quiet
ly for some weeks, but the paign may
be- SAID 10 have opened YESTERDAY. -
least the first meeting was hold no tho
afternoon at the homo o' Dir. Georg" r.
Anderson, corner ot Cary and Park stroets.
Mr. Ferriter presided Over tie gathering
and Messrs. :. +. Madlili Wilhnm ~
Sands, and Robert v. Courtney made
brief speeches announcing thelr candl-
dacy for the clerkship Mr. Sands qGes-
toned Mr. Naddill auout his former po-
htical associations, 20 winch the latter re-
pliei that he did not propose 90 say how
ho had voted. but that ho had endeayored
10 dischargc the duuos of the oi,ice faith
fully and thought the people were -alis-
r..i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
TWO MARRIAGES YESTERDAY.
Mr. Hughes and Miss saunders Here Mr..
Lewis Wagner ia Pennsylvania.

Mr.. George L. Hughes and Miss Nettie
Y. Saunders were married az o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the residence Of the
brides mother, Mrs. A. A. Saunders. No.
SIT east Marshall street. Rev. W. W.
Landrum, d. d.. Of the Second Baptist
church. ofiiciated. The ushers were
Nessrs. f. J. Henshaw and F.. K. Saunders.
The brido wore travelling suit of gray
trimmed in black astrachan, with hat and
gloves to correspond, and carried a large
bouquet OF vlolets and smilax. The
bridal presents were numerous aud hand
some. The couple left on the o'clock
Chesapeake and Ohio tram for Cincinnati.
AIr. Hughes mas been engaged IN the gene
raj freight Office OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company here for several
years. aud now goes TO Mt. Sterling, Ky.
as collector on the Cincinnati DIVISION.
His bride Is an attractive and cultivated
woman.
Mr. Lewis Wagner, Jr., of this city, and
Miss Pauline Kameriy, Of Luzerne county.
Penn. were married yesterday at
Town Hill" the homo Of the brides
father, DR.. 5. +. KamerIy. Mr. Wagner IS
a well-known young gentleman and a
son OF MIR. l.. Wagner. the Broad-street
druggist,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
ANOTHER RIOT.

WHEELING. W. VA, February 15.-As the
electric street-car strike continues the
situation grows moro threatening. An
other not occurred at G o'clock tonight.
tins time within the city limits. As car
manned b1 uon-unon men was running
uu Market street IL ran the gauntlet OF a
mob numbering fully 1000 mon and boys
strung along several squares. All sorts OF
missiles were thrown at the car, and the
operator WAS forced 10 desert It. The car
was then run on the track. The police
were hastily summoned, ard squad ar
rlyipe OH the scene the mob was dispersed.
But one man was arrested.
So far there have been three serious
ri0ts an I several mel have been badly in
lured. Public sentiment is against toe
strikers, and IN view Of recent occurrences
tb,ro IL a strong feeling in favor of calling
ON the Governor for military assistance, as
the police force seems unable TO cope with
the difficulty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

Contederates admired as soldier, bus
opposition TO tho principle OF reinststing
any man who had resigned from the army
in order to take civil position. No gem
tleman could charge him or any other ex-'
sion TO any Urion soldier who was worthy
Of a pension. lfe would not follow the
gentlemen from Name in hrs trade. The
gentleman was in his personal relations
genial aud pleasant. and he was sorry
that the gentleman should have seen
proper 10 make such TRADE a. he had.
He regretted that the gentleman bad ex-
hibited the bloody shirt" to the House.
After further debate general discussion
was closed and the bill was read tor
amendments. No action was taken on any
of the committee amendments. and at
O'clock the House adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
sEvENTh.srReeT CHRISTIAN.
Annual Meeting and Social Held Last
Night.

The annual meeting and social Of this
church, which was planned for the first
Wednesday in January, but was postponed
by the unprOpiuOus weather, was held
last night and was in all respects most
enjoyable gathering.
The pastor, Rev. Jabez Hall. presided,
and after some delightful singing by the
choir, the roll of those who had died dur
ing 1892 was read and the venerable Charles
McGruder. elder of the church, spoke
feelingly of their labors and the high
esteem in which their memories we're
held. One Of the most delightful
parts of the programme was solo by MIR.
Willard Sweeney, and q quartette by
Messrs. Durrett, Newman. Spicer. and
Perkins. Reports from all the societies Of
the church were read. the last being made
bv Colonel John B. Cary that the debt
which has been hanging over the church
for twenty years had even bit been paid.
After the exercises the audience ad-
iourned TO the lecture-room, where col
iation had been prepared by the ladies and
was highly enjoyed by all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
ANNEXATION Os HAWAI-
Formally Recommended by the President
The Proposed Treaty.
lBy telegraph 20 the Dlspatcn.

kDFhtA'ktNgu W Aa" AA7e'-"~<-f
WASHINGTON. ID. O.. February 1.-The
President sent message 20 the Senate
this afternoon recommending the annexa-
ton Of the Hawaiian Islands. IL was sc-
compauied By a treaty OF annexation con,
cluded between the Secretary OF state and
the Hawaiian commissioners and a mass
of correspondence relating tothe question
at issue, The treaty ~ brief, providing
merely for the annexation OF the ISLANDS
under the present provisional government
and leaving tho details of the permanent
form of government, &c, TO the action OK
Congress. The correspondence ~ very
voluminous. going back many years, ant
gives complete history of the Islands. 80
FAR as negotiations with the United states
are concerned.
Contrary to general expectation, the
Senate. in executive session declinei
20 make the treaty public imne-
diatelv. but decided To first have the mes
sage and documents printed for the conn
dental information Of tho senators. he
papers were accordingly sent down 20 tho
Government Printing Office 20 bo put IA
type for confidential use, with the proba-
bility that the seal of secrecy would DO re-
leased tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
TOWNSsNO-WiSE.
a Marriage ia Washington City Of Inte-
rest to YirGinisns.
By telegraph 20 mo DispAtch.

ny l"ieSIhpu 10 iun bi9PR''h'l
WAsHIsGroS. February 15.-Dr. Smith
Townsend. for thirteen years the health
officer Of the District, and Miss Annie
Wise, Of Virginia. member OF the old
and well-bnown WISE family Of that state
were married to-day by the Rev.
Byron Sunderland. of the First Pres
bvteuan church. The Doctor and Miss
Wise had been betrOthed for some time
previous 10 his recent illness, and be took
occasion 10 have the ceremony performed
a. soon as possible after he had arrived at
tho convalescent stage. Miss Wise was
during his illness his mos, faithful ana
untlring attendant. The ceremony was
marked by the utmost simplicity, but at
the same time wa4 m1stlmpre.s In the
presence e three witnesses h"ssrs. }. L.
McGuu. Daniel T. CamJ. and the colored
nursc-Dr. Sunderland read the solemn
service Of the Presbyterian faith. II hlS
improvcmcnt continues Dr. Townsend IN
tends 10 20 10 Old Point Comfort. Va, for
the spTiug season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
Minstnn-CarringtOn.

fCorrespondenoe OF the Richmond Dispatch
MT. LAURFL, Va, February i5.-Mr Paul
Junior Winston was married February lst
at O'Clock =. NJ at the Bethel-Grove
Baptist church to Miss Mary Frances Car
rington. The ceremony was performed IN
a most beautiful and impressive manner
hy the Rev. C. S. Coleman. Miss Ella
Williams was maid of honor and MI Z. A;
Huudley best man. A large company Qi
friends witnessed the ceremony and con-
graduated the happy pair.