davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18


JuGt bsonsn Dn1nlla arrived u thh
csunsry thsss ~ much allo nsais over
~ prspse courtssies - b shovn Der By
~ prsoidsnG 6hs ~ ~ pssnidsnt
sad he wives a ~ eabinst nisislsrs
anA ~ s.>sstains1 wi1hsut displAy %
ostsnsztisn. Her osst tnpssnsioas Il
our social dignisiss end psopsistiss we're
pleasing. ssd shs We duly prepared 10
rscsivs The sssDeetful and sarnest cour-
ssaiss = oehR eitisA
She vsns 10 Nsv Yosk md was fsted
and funcsionsd until shs brgan 10 doubt
vhsshss her hnt inprsGDioas we're not
illusionk The social swsllsd- hsads Of
Nsv York tsisd 10 strsw Tor her path
u roes hsdgsd In by the unyielding
snobbsries of epurt stiqusttA She tired
a il hascouss shs discovered it was all
shsn. Shs could sasily identity the
cDd6ah out a III element New York's
hollow pssesntiousne~ made her tired
She shook the dust of Gotham in the
faces II the fiunkeys and wealth inflated
asss and started Tor Chicago in dis
gust
when she arrived in Chicago she
came ia contact with the plain demo-
cratic oourtcsies she had enjoyed in
Wsshington. So lonG q these sponta-
neous Inequalities continued she lent
the charm Of her gracious presence to
public receptions But the Goldfish made
his way FROM New York to Chicago. She
recognised him. After that she elevated
her dainty nose and proceeded TO enter
tain herself just ~ il che was plain
American woman. and she did.
The goldfish vas shocked Tho broad
and courtly Chicagoan who measures
hospitality in the scales OF sincerity and
spontaniety was delighted Eulalia de-
parted from Chicago leaving an ugly
wound in tho mouth OF tho Goldfish; but
in The ninds Of the SIMPLE and patriotic
Americans abe h enshrincd ~ the most
ssnsibls and democratic scion u royalty
that ever lived.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Epsroa 0nAnp RAelne HRaAIp-Your
report q tho doinO as sho O1d Residents
meeting held % Fsiday - psspass Cor
the annual sumupse picsic q ths socisey
eives 3 wrong impesouion In ssgard 10
the non-sctioo q IL nayor and council.
Some time ego !. - setting president d
the o. r A. suggeetsd 70 The MAJOR ,
co-opsratioa With TIE city suthoritiss IN
. general hussah a tie sd q june,
that day bsing the slxtfseh anniverssry
Of the arrival a The flsst Immigrant in
Grand Rapid The mayor approved
and expEssssd = hearty desire TO uaits
with the q. r A. Ia the celebration.
The change 10 one IL orr old fashioned
picnicaL With open DOM 70 citissns. wss
the work a the Old Residents ansocia-
ton exclusively.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

DAVID - 0oDno ~ noo1zt ~ 90.
mr. .<ai&r, - -. ~ w. I..,..l ~
r-. ~ ~'..-sa 49, --..-~ -
Observation-Disclosures.
~ "-sss ~ n-s,,s--.
- -x--
s-.- s.-x--
~-.-..r
s..s s.ss.-- -,,
Observation-Disclosures
Ss~. ~ ss~, ~ -,
~ ~. ~. -, 49, -, -. - -
sssviss vi1kssus sinels vasn11ca. ~ -
- 1pus ypaD have - - edl1ssial 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Revised advances shesss Of The peafncs
% the city directory have bssa IN st
thu ofics for connsot Tns HxaAtp
IA. slsssiy pabxnhsd the saatsriaI fscss
epas~ined in The psslscs. but the rsvissd
sheets contain " nls an populatiou which
are b. the nature 4 xrstafying sur
triar.
When Tnx HkEsLp p0haisAsd syncp-
els u the preface Il vss advised BY a.
~ the m~n In Polk 4 co.'s once that
The directory would contain at iesst
1000 names" lie vas right IhA M
sssed advance shesfs show that u s,on-
talrs exactly sl.sO uamea This would
verify Tns HxKsIp's original claim II
10000 population FOR tho city. In tact
the revised advance sheets place the
population surely at that figure.
Bat taking the sxspted and unqussb
tion<.i ratio a ~ persona In the city
Tor every name in tho directory. and
multiplying the aetna. number Of names
Ia the directory by IL. . total population
AZ over llooc y the result
Ne~srs- Polk 4 Co. comment on thia
reraxxkabls showing. and declare that il
demonstrates -pheaomsn~l growth"
and heyond question places Grand Rap
Via in the list Of the thirty great cities
of the counfry.
TIE HExAID simply repeats what IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

EDlrOR GRASD RAP1Ds HERALD: An
other bright and beautiful commence
mcnt has come and some. and St. Mary's
has reached the end Of her twenty fifth
year. The spirit Of commencement has
been in the air for some weeks; in fact.
ever since the trunks mystcrioualy die
appeared from the trunk room and he
gan to adorn the halls with their pres-
encu. II was not until Baccalaureats
Sunday, however, that commencement
soae0o took an its most Attractive aspect.
The day began ~ usual with early cele-
bration in the chapel. followed BY the
10 O'Clock service. ct which DR.. Lellng-
well made most eloquent addres. to
the xradusting class, taking n his text
the class motto. Follow After Charity"
But "Wednesday. the 1Ath, was the
day around which tho chief interest
conferred. Never did the beautiful
grounds and buildings Of st. Mary's ap-
pear to bcttss advantage than IN that
Perfect day in june
Tho exercisss OF graduated day began
with Astins In tho chapel. after which
the white rohed procession, preceded by
the beautiful class banner. and
msrching 10 the strain at ~Brightly
CLEANS our banner" repaired 70 the
study hall for the literary exercises.
The graduates wcre Julia Littletnu Of
Quincy. Illinois; Mary Richings Of
Rockford. Illinois: Florence Hubble Of
Hcughton. Michigan; Agnes Smith Of
Evsnston. Illinois; and Helen Trimble
OF keokuk. Iowa
Tho essays were bright and enter
tanning. holding the attention Of all
from beginning To end the eubiocta be-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

FrvE thousand barrels Of whisky were
burned at Harrisburg Friday. II is ex-
pcctcd that the flag on the Kentucky
state Capitol will fly at half mast Tor the
next thirty days
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18
MA,ox Losc. Who is specially engaged

MAJox LoSo. Who 10 specially engaged
to write series OF articles On his Inn
pressions Of the worlds fair. contributes
tho initial letter this morning. He an
swers the questions ono 10 most likely to
PROFOUND and gives sOme pretty bite of
description OF scenes and incidents in
the white city. He also corrects some
misrepresentation in regard to the cost
Of living and other expenses. He writes
with clesrness and polish. and his letters
are bound 70 prove At absorbing interest
70 the readers Of THE HERALD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

IL the meeting Of the widows Of Gen
erai Grant and JEFF Davis soon to take
place near New York another chord in
the bond Of frsternal regard between
the north and south will be strength
ened.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

So soos ~ al the employees in Don
Me- Lac Office are given feeding stalls at
the public crib. il b possible that the
remaining democrats in Michigan viii
be given q show.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Ma CLEVELAND 10 10 fat he walks
with difficulty. The adiposs tissue In
his iowIs 10 not % superintendent a. to
make II dificuIt for him To talk. He
continues 10 "copsscrate" himself daily.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

IT would s>em ~ n the circulation
editors Il sowe Il the Chicago news.
papers had charge ~ the worlds fair at
tenslance departments
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

FRox the latest returns Il 10 clearly
certain that an election hiss heeu held in
Germany. and that another one will br
necessary 10 determine which side will
win.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

PAsroR GooDRIcH Of Detroit chokcd
Pastor Bullock because the latter
charged him with immoral conduct.
Mr.. Goodrich's grip on morality may bc
all right; but IL il isn't any better than
his christian fcrebearance, he's Lost.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

ENTHUSIASTIC evangels kneel on tho
hard cobblestonss in front Of Bob Inger-
soils home and there pray Tor his con-
version. When he goes to his Office
they follow and knesl In front OF his
ONCE door and repeat their supplications.
Bob seems to enjoy the novelty Of the
thing just now. but when IL b worn Oh
. blue streak a something entirely un-
like prayer will psrforate the air in
front Of his offlce and later II viii b. fol
lowed By . soIe-leather levss. Bob b =
Rentle fellow; but when be = aroused
the place which he declares has no ex.
istencs 10 refrigerator IN comparisoa
to his enthusiastic muscularity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

THrns " M Iisait 10 the versatility
and genius "a an Indiana msa. One of
them has stopped with bic ssep mcthes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Tuo rssssesAss are attending Joseph
Jefferson. Mr. Je6sssen's chances fa
recovery ara mere than doubtful
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Jvms Buss and his assriatss win
hs p>snitted b take -the hskssy- e
Chie~ses ~i~hes are escsult~si
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

BsnskIss u escis>d t'sesass . Je~ .sh
scsr-ss hss bsco1e onnvsvt~i n easho
l1rsssa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18
Curling Iron Heater.

The picture shows yuu how = looks and
o;vee you an idea Of Whist q Mil do We
could talk an hour about it, merits. bat -
We said before: dat talk, espe<aeuy 81 you
arc NOT obliged 10. end ~, dont have b. 70
cell these goods.
screen Doors are night In uoe q thse
sesoon Of pear snd ere - greet = necoeeaey -
lemonnde ~ . circus.
Adjustable Window 3ercens viii cuse
many cases Of insomnia The esdinsfy sises
AZ almost any window, ere eesi1y adyostsd
placed in position-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Never in our expert
ence have We had such
q demand ON us for
Summer 0usds.
OF toursc Dangler Oil
Stoves lead the list, be-
cause they have stood
the test Of tisns and ere
now tcccgntEed . the
acme Of gasoline stovea.
Closely in line Inflow
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-27
THE7CoMIaa EVENT.
Tho Fair Il Ipwpod q BE- Larger Thss Year rhsa
Iyer Before,

Tho Fair ii Ipweod q be larger Tills Year Thaa
Iyer Before
Already preparations are being made
for the fair at Inwood this summer,
and from prospects evory indication
points to success. The following Is 4
list Of special prizes offered by our
citizens, and i il hoped that ove,y
business man especially will contribute
IN this way
Y, Il. Little offers Bottle 81 Best RoSbury
Rye Whiskcy for best Bird Dog Pointer pr
setter,
Thompson& Tablcr, elothnrs, otfor ono fna
Macintosh Coat, salne $40, for tho best driving
Horse or Marc exhibited at fair not oyer years
old.
Jas. w strong offers si.as for irst premium
on Fnllcaster Wheat; 81 for second pruminn
Wheat % be strong's
Kcttering \ staub offers 81 FOR boat display
q peaches and ffty cents for second host
Isobt Lamon offers 500 Tor best coop Of
ducks.
J. Frank Thompson, salesman for Thompson Il
Tabler, Oilers Pair Fine Embroidered SILK sus.
penders for best exhibit of Thoroughbred Cattle
Peter W. Foreman Offers ono dollar ana isfty
cents for bcst yearllng colt, and one dollars for
second best, 70 be exhibited DURING fair.
Hon. Geo. NJ. Bowers offers Is gold piece for
prettiest baby not more than one yeor old.
Little limo r. Thompson offers sllycr Mug for
second Prettiest Baby not oyer one year old.
NJ Y. Hawk offers sifor best pair Of Plymouth
Rock chickens that takes iirst premium.
CIR Hollis Offers si-st for best display Of veg.
tables
Rev. :, 9. Hawk offers nfty cents for bcst
turkey
Mr., Jas. r Thompson offers 300 for hest
silk Embroidered Linen
Jas. w. strong offers az for frst premfam On
best 81 Longberry Wheat; ii cents for
second premium. Wheat to 81 strongs,
Geo. i. sencindIver offers two dollars and
fifty cents for the best trio 81 game chickens.
RobertLamon Offers $3.50 for best display 81
apples. u
kettering 4 staub offers one dollars for best
bushel Of potatoes, nifty CENTS for second best.
"tf3f vs. nav bl5t pffc NttliitfH ana HltV
cents for best embroidered sofa pillow.
Lewis II. Thompson, salesman for Thompson
4 Tablcr, offers dozen Fine Linen Collars Tor
best two yearoId Colt.
Mr.W. u. Crawford, proprietor 81 tho Martins
burg wooden mills, offers pants pattern ofhIs
best cashmere for best exhibit 81 hand made
harness
q \. Hollis offers one dollar for best pair III
geese exhibited.
W.B. ciendening offers $40 for host trio of
Brownleghorn chickens
THE WOMB offers years subscription 10 the
weekly edition, on each Of tho following exhibits
Best two year old colt; best mich cow; best
driving mare under five years; hest exhibit 81
butter; best exhibit Of fancy work; best exhibit
81 grain Of any kind; best exhibit of agricultural
implements; best exhibit OF carriages bueeles
etc; best exhibit o. preserves; best exhibit 81
sheep; II prizes In aft
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-27
FoITz

III Late aappeningsof Potz Poatoihce Interesting
" Photographed.
The recent rains have caused the
wheat to spring nip rapidly.
Shoufd4fhe frost stay It's icy letters
1 few more weeks then will be plenty
fruit ii this neighborhood-
Nh. j. f. B. Gregory seems to be
tho choice Of the people in Opequon
district for County Superintendent.
Mr.. Thos. Turner has on his premi-
ses four or five spotted horses. We
suppose that he contemplates starting
circus.
Our postmaster, while attending the
funeral Of Mr.J H. Bristor, had the shaft
Of his buggy broken, but he got home
10 K.
Mr.. Thos. Ardinger, one Of the
bright young men Of Bedington, con
templates going to Mckeesport soon
to seek his fortune.
The County Superintendent held a
pupils examination at Oak Grove on
last Saturday with FIVE bright appli-
cants who seemed to work assiduously
Perhaps tho many readers Of The
WoRIb wish to learn the location Of the
above place; it is only about eight
miles northeast, Of Martinsbnrg, near
tho river. It is quiet, secluded vii
lage Of less than half a dozen houses,
including store and postoffice. Wish
ing to berepresented in the most newsy
periodical that is published in our
county, viz; THE WORLD, we have
concluded, to contribute, occasionally
to lis valued columns. OREsTEs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-27
FROM SIRE no SOW.

Asa Family Medicine Bacon's Gel
cry Cure passes from sire to son as i
legacy. II you have Kidney, Live,
Or Bloed disorder do not delay. bni
get q frcc sample package Of this rem,
edy At once II you have Indigestion,
Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism,
etc, this grand specific will cure you.
A. N. Gilbert q Bto..tlo loading drug
gists, arc sole agents and are distribui-
ing samplcsfreo TO the afflicted Large
size 80 cts.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Don't saywhotold YOn-Say You Saw II - 1.-THE
World"
Watch for THE WoRLD's new offer.
Better weather would be appreciat-
ed.
The Hearthtone Circle has disband-
ed for the season.
A special grand jury has been drawn
to sit tomorrow, in order TO expedite
court matters.
4 April is certainly making it unpleas-
ant for tho inhabitants Of this quarter
of the globe.
The decision will be- gwen to-day,
relative to the location of the Reform
ed Female College.
Four tramps were arrested yester-
day morning and after being given a
hearing before Justice Trammell, were
released.
The store property Of e. w. Poole,
has been sold to Mr.. H. M.Horring for
the sum Of $4,000. Mr. Herring will
improve the building, and engage in
business.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-27

chance to carry water for the elephant
if he has not the wherewithal with
which to pay his way into his seventh
heaven OF delight. Yes, tho Adam
Forepaugh Shows are, coming to town
and the small boy has right to be
happy. And il the truth were known
how many Of us old fellows have out
grown that youth which found its apex
81 happiness beneath the white cano-
pies of the snowy canvas city, as the
circus man 50 eloquently calls it. Not
many, it is believed by the writer, who
frankly admits that he has still a
weakness that viii not be overcome,
and he is glad Of it SO faras goingto
tile circus is concerned,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-27
ELECTRIC BITTERs,

This remedy is becoming so well
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise. "A purer medicine does not
pzist and it is guaranteed to DO all tia
j claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
Al diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rhem
snd other affections caused BY impure
blood. Will drive Malaria from the
ssyystem and prevent as well as cure all
Aalarial fevers. For cure Of Head
Ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.
pneo 5Qcts. and $l.00 per bottle at E,
Williams Jr. Il Co. Drug store.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-27
STATE MILITIA.
Companies Mustered Ont and Others Mustered in--
On Good Footing.

Companies Mustered Ont and Others Mastered i'm
On Good Footing. n
Adiutant General James A. Holly
has ordered Co., "Ar at Richie g. H.
Co. aBn at Auburn and Co. ,'En at
Rowlesburg, all Of the First Regiment
mustered out Of service. Col. Fast is
ordered to muster in new company,
at Martinsburg which is to be attach
ed to the First Regiment and which is
to be known as Co. &C." The resig-
nation of First Lieutenant ]. b. Mid
dleton, Co. CO. Second Regiment,
Huntington, has been received and ac-
cepted; also the resignation Of Monroe
Rathbone, Co "E" Second Regiment
.ef Parkersburg. Macker Babb has
been appointed Adjntant Of the First
Regiment under Col. r. E. Fast. A
new company at Milton to be known
as Co. "Fn has boon organized and
when mustered in will be attached to
the Second Regiment. and Rev. Rich
ard Willoughford Of Co. IN Second
Regiment, has been appointed Chaplain
Of said regiment. General Holly says
thatii is his purpose 70 put the West
Virginia National Guard in frst-class
shape and win . all in his power 10
have the members take an interest ii
pelfecting the organization.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-27
Encourage home industry by having
your laundry work done at Leo II
Goocys, No. 4, East Martin street.
THE. REFORMED COLLEGE.

The Sumof Six Hundred Dollars Yet to Be subscrih-
cd Hand in Your Subscription.
At a business mems meeting We'd
nesday evening at The Peoples Bank,
the gentlemen appointed to solicit con-
tributions to the college fund reported
having obtained pledges tothe amount
Of 81 400. 90, which leaves six hundred
dollars yet to be raised. Is there not
enough enterprising men in this town
who have not been solicited, to make
up this amount 7 We feel certain
there are. We know Of men who
have given nothing and who are well
able to give and give literally. Now,
You gentlemen who have been solicit
ing, 60 out again and call on every
man who has not yet given and don't
leave until you have pledge If it is
only ten dollars. Every man in the
town owning a house can pay one dol
.dar q month for ten months Pay
4 \ Z F.
mcnts will commence when the college
building is begun and one dollar 4
month for ten months win make easy
payments for ten dollar subscriber.
The money on these subscriptions
is to DO called for at the rate Of 10 per
cent. month. Those payments are
easy and can be readily met by every
subscriber. Remember that if the
Synod fails to locate its college here,
your subscriptions viii not have to be
paid. If il does locate here start
must be made with $25, 100000 build
ing. Think what an imposing struc-
ture this amount Of money will erect.
In course Of time other buildings will
be added and Martinsburg will be the
seat Of one Of the best female colleges
in the country. The social and COM
mercial advantages have been referred
to in these columns and from what has
been said they are too apparent to
need further comment.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-27

Stanley as an explorer, Edison as an
inventor, Miss Flora A. Jones as the
diseoverer Of the Famous Blush Of
Roses for the complexion, aro names
that viii be handed down as bencfac-
tors Of the race. to all recorded time.
A. NJ Gilbert & Bro. comes in for his
share (cf the profits as he always keeps
4 big supply on hand, and sells II for
Is cents per bottle.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-27
DESERVING PRAISE.

We desire to say to our citizens,
Iaat for years we have been selling DR..
lAAingsENew Discovery for Consump-
IElon Pr. Kings New Life pills, Buck
Illas ArDica Salve, and Electric Bitters,
ead never handled remedies that sell
VOL lor that have given such uni,
efsal satisfaction. We do not hest.
AZ e give them every time, and stand
ssay e refund the purchase price, il
a.iSiaetory results do not follow their
These remedies have won Their
ssh popularity purely on their mer-
m. 7. z. Williams, III 4 Co, drug
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-27

5.iss Z. ,. B.gl r.aikau q n.S Gig e.vs n.
Blias Away

Jrtss 3 ,. B.g1 f.slknss q ri. c',1 earr n,
Btias ktay
The marriage Of Mr.. Charles War
ing Reynolds and Miss SaIlie Pierce
Bocock yesterday afternoon in historic
old ST. Johns Church, Hampton, Va.
was brilliant social event. Al 5:35
o'clock Rey. Mr.. Gravait and Rev. DIR.
Walker, the ushcrs and groomsmen
appeared ia the thancel rs the bridal
party entered the church; then lie
bridesmaids, Misses Mary Love. Of
Winchester, Va; Mary Reynolds.
sister Of the groom; Virginia Whiting
and Lncy Tabb, Of Hampton, dressed
in lovely yellow bnttercnp satin gowns,
trimmed in Duchess lace. wearing
large Gainsborongh hats and carrying
yellow buttercup bouquets, entered
from the north and south doors, pass
ed down the main aisle and met the
bride with her uncle Judge f. Boyd
Faulkner, of Martinsburg, who were
preceded by the maid Of honor. Miss
May Faulkner, who was attired in a
white empire gown Of satin, white
hat, with ostrich tips They escorted
the bride to the chancel, where SHE
was joined by the groom and his best
man, Mr.. Beverly Reynolds, Of
Knoxville, Tenn. The bride was
handsomely ROBBED ID a magnificent
faille silk, trimmed deliberately with
Duchess lace, and wore a little veil
caught together by orange blossoms.
She is daughter Of the late Hon.
Thomas S. Bocock, Of AppomattoS
county, and granddaughter Of the
late Hon. Charles James Faulkner.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-27
FIERY DUKEHART


Marriage Of Dr., FierY Of This City and Miss Duke
hart Of Baltimore.
The marriage Of Miss Emily Dallam
Dukehart, Of 20l3 North Charles ST.,
Baltimore, and Dr. Samuel Victor
Fiery, Of this city, took place in Balti-
more Wednesday at the Church Of ST.
Michael and All Angels The we'd
ding was a quiet one, owing to the
mourning Of Dir. Fiery family. The
.ushers were Messrs JAS, Frazier, Frank
Eichelberger, Robert Snodgrass,
Newton b. Baker, all Of this city, DR..
VIM. Gaver, Of Mt. Airey, and Mr..
Waldo Newcomer, Of Baltimore.
Tho Rev. G. Earnest Smith, assisted
by the Rev. Clarence McCull, perform
cd the ceremony, Mr.. Frank Baker,
Of this city, was best man, and the
bride was given away by Mr.. Charles
cambridge, with whom she entered
the church. She wore white silk
and velvet gown, with white hat,
trimmed with ostrich feathers and mig
nonette. After the marriage lunch
con was served at the home Of the
bride.
: DR.. and Mrs. Fiery left for trip
North, and will make their future
home in this city. They Seceived a
great many beautiful presents.
Mrs. N. D. Baker, Miss Imogene
Fiery, Miss Belle Stewart, Of this city,
attended the wedding.