davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
n1rn pnITANNIA woN Ir
AAH the yaiisyris Contested in the
Second Regatta.


LArges, T7rth or clyde. July a.--Ths
britannia ana waixyrle contested TO-
day In tho secoud regatta OF the Clyde
racing season. that OF the Royal West
crn (scotiand) Yacht club, for the
Wcmyss Day prize OF % pounds.
A line ss1therly wind, "rounE NesL-
erly. was blowing as the yachts crJss-
ed the line, the ValiSyrio getting me
weather berth. The course WAS from
Wcmyss Bay around the nagboats on
I.arres ana 1fount Stewart House and
back to the starting line; three times
around. total distance. fprty-Ave miles
The britannia weathered thc VAL
kyrie IN going TO windward. made for
The LurEes mark and Increased her
ilad apeedily. The Prince Of wales
cutter. at the close OF the hrst round,
was three minutes ahead Of Lord Dun
ravens yacht The britannia main
tanned her lead 20 the end and won
Vs. seven minutes. When the britannia
put about TO w,ndwnrd OF the Nnlkyrie
the Prince Of wales cutter hHd hardly
room enough, and Capt. Carter had
considerable difficulty IN getting the
Britannia around the Nallgyne's caun-
ger, As Il was. an accident nearly oc-
curred.
Today's racing was all IN favor Of
the britannia She showed herself to
Re superior to the Nalkyric In nearly
every point OF sailing. The wind was
Bouthorly, turning % west, and Of falr
streugth The satanita dld not COM
pete. She sailed up to the Firth OF
clyde, however, under mainEall and 1ib.
In last years regatta of the Royal
Western Yacht club the Sntanita bri-
tannla, Nalkyrle Celluna aud VERNE
started. The Nalkyrie finished hrst Va
four hours eighteen minutes and thirty
three seconds, The Verne was Sec
ond In four hours twehty-nine minutes
and thirty-five seconds. The Britannia
sprung her mast. The Callunn gave mp
the race owing TO the giving out OF
her port runner. and the Satanita
gave UP the race after the second
round. The Vigilant came on the dry
dock today and will, barring acct
dents. be ready for racing tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
FORT WORTH WAS IN II.
TAcKABERy WINS THE STATE NJ
CYCLE CHAMPIONSHIP.
rhis city Chosen ms the Place for
the Next state Meet-Three Rec
ords Lowered ut San Antonio.
xhc Expressf Gold aicdai.


Special Dispatch.
( San Antonio. Tex. July s.-The Texas
divllion League II the American
whcclnen at It's business meeting to-
day nominated tie following officers.
to be elected hereafter: chief consul.
l.. w. Hope OF sherman; Vice consul.
6. J. Won Koenerts OF Austin; sec
Rotary ana treasurer. @. w. Hubbard
OF sherman.
Fort Worth WIS selected for the next
state mseting. This program OF sport
for the day was as follows;
Half mile. novice; N. Fuller first,
7. j. McKennon second. nert =. Bris-
coe third. Time. 1880.
One mile. championship. w. B.
Taokabery Of Fort Worth. first; Ruel
u. Hubbard OF Sherman, second! J. A
Roach OF san Antonio. third. Time.
2.sl 2-5.
Half mile. for boys under ls years;
Ed Randolph OF Houston. firnt. Elmo
Eason. second; Ben Miller, third. Time.
f:9s 4-5.
one mile. handicap; Frank Roberts
FIRST; ]. a. Roach second. Jacob
Time OF winner, a;2i; time VI J. a.
Roach. scratch, 2.25 3-5.
One half mile, championship; W. b.
Tackabery FIRST, George L. Solomon
Of Waco second. i. ID. Hubbard third.
Time. III is.
One mile, open class. W. a. Parker
OF Waco FIRST. !. A. Roach second. hugo
Hophsinz third. Time. 2l7.
Half mile, handicap. foot race.
Rudolph Aue first. I'D King second,
Adolph Phillips third. Time Of winner,
2,D2I time Of Aue. scratch, 300.
Five mile handicap. class r.: Hugo
lIophelns nrst. Sam Lawyer second II.
w. Hale third. n. NJ. Fuller fourth.
Time, 14;Q3
Tho staEa records broken during the
meeting have been half mile three
times, reduced from i;l1 SO to i:1 Is
by TaclaberYg one mile. from 2:3S 80
TO e.25 IS, by Roach: two miles, from
$50 is 70 I,i9. Ave miles. from li5t
90 laos. a btate record for a tandem
kicybla WAS tabliAhsa at 2.46 3-5.
When =. A. Roach made the state
record for milo. 2;25 s-b. he won
the $50 gold medal offered by the San
AntnnIo Daily Express FOR the fastest
1ziia Tnada during the meeting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
A Alexander Island.
by Associated Press.

Washington. July 4.-summarles at
Alexander Island; First race, four and
one-haif furlongs-Molne Penny won.
Forest second. Jimeorom third. Time
900 H.
Second race, three-quarter milestone
More won. ella second, Kenyon third.
Time: i!i1 "a
Third race, one and one-quarter mile
old Pepper won. Alarmer second.
Capt, Manning third. Time; e:i3.
Fourth race. one-halt mlle--Miss Dol
orls (hlly) won. Patti second. Ida Il.
third Time; ;&a -,
Firth race, three-quarter mile--Dc-
iroit won, Keim second, Ronald third.
Time: 1852 L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Special Dispatch.
Waco, TEX, July 4-Rev. H. A. Bour-
land Of Cleburne. who has been tend
cred the presidency Of the Waco Metho-
dist Female college, arrived in the city
today and tomorrow will meet with
the board OF trustees to determine
whether OF not the college shall be
continued. 1t Is heavily burdened with
debt and foreclosure proceedings are
pending against Il. II the Indebted
ness can be provided for satisfactorily,
Or. Bourland will accept and the school
will be continued. This Is the large
institution which the Gazette eNclu-
sively stated n few days agu that the
Catholics OF the diocese of Galveston
may purchase If II is obliged to be
sold
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
Loss Fifty Thousand.
BY Associated Press.

Omaha, Neb.. July A sp.,,s
the Bee from Syracuse says: Fin,
morning destroyed a whole b,a..
business houses, causing loss n .
900 The flames started In the s,,,
Pholman Bros. from unknown S.a
The buildings destroyed Inelnds i
man man Bros" {. e. Kings. ceutp'
snyder + A. Reuter-. joyce and <.
W. L. Mil, Herman Heuter i
Ruggles and Frank 1relands. X.
nnce $1,000, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
GAVE HIN IL.


Special Dispatch.
Corsicana. TEX. July 4.--The Jury re.
tSned 4 verdict Of guilty In the case
o. Lee Thomas this afternoon, ana 49,
sessed the penalty at DEATH THE
charge Of which Thomas was con-
Nicted was the murder 81 J NJ. I'a,lay
iear Rural Shade last fall After
Thomas had killed Farley he carried
the remains from the house IN which
ne was murdered to thickc. near
and Invested them OF al wearing an.
parel and buried the remains, which
We're afierward unearthcd by hogs and
buz2ards, When found the remains
were barely recognizable, and present.
ed n most horrible sight Thomas
listened to the reading Of the verdict
without any evidence of uneasiness
and when taken from the courthouse
his step was firm ana cpuntenance set
tied with Indifference to his fate. When
taken to jail he remarked with In
difference; Boys, they gave me hell"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

special Dispatch.
Henrietta. Tex, July 81!
county's nomination saturday
somewhat tangled up. and IA,
was irstructed Cor .cr governor
county having been conceded 10 i
nam. The convention INSTRUCTED
lester, lieuteuant vcrnor, IL
at'.rney general walsh, comrniwa
oil the land office; Carlisle, srpfinia
emf OF public instruction; for juiesi
the sipreme court, Stayton. lail
Erown, court of criminal apDeals. n.
.'mldns. Phelps; congrccs. Ceu
Wester Of Jack county was nomti
for representative.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Special Dispatch.

Albany, Tex, July l-The following
teachers entered the normal today:
Mrs. Alma Robertson. Buffalo Gap,
Tex; Prof. ID. j. McWilliams, Cameron,
Tex, Miss Mlnta Allen. Throckmorton,
Tex: Miss Alma Canon, Buffalo Gap.
Tex: Miss Julia Gage. Albany, Tex
Mr.. Joe Cannon. Bunalo Gap, Tex;
8. II r. Johnson. lrion, Tex; Miss
Nora Morris Arson Tex: Miss Nora
Reddel, Buffalo Gap, Tex; MT. John
Johnson, Guion, Tex; c b. Mitchell
Hnffnln Gan Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

by Associated Press.
New York, July at Brighton
Beaoh today the weather was delight
ful and the big holiday crowd was in
good humor.
First race. iivr-riehts OF mile: Nick
won Walcott second, Robin Hood third
Time, i02
Second race. one mile Joe Ripley
won. MotOr General second. potentste
third. Time l;A.
Third race, stCeplechnse. short
{. urse. Iron Duke won. Duncr second,
Rover third. Time, sos IL.
Fourth race, nve-eights OF mile
Pontlonr won, Tiupe second. King Gold
third. Time. 1908 i-e.
Wifth race. one mile: Sir Knight
won. iiGrllr CHAM second. Nestihulo
third. Time l42.
sixth rucc. ons and oue-elghth miles
Tiny Tim v9g 70. y. second, Blue Gar
ttr thlud. NWul 1856.
Seventh rae cue mile. Ferfler Won
Anna Bishop second Charade third
Time la
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Henrietta, Tex. July 4.-The q
lies of Henrietta celebrated The y
of July by high mass, The Il
was very appropriately decorated
the national colors. Bunting 81
white and blue formed the lew
Red. white ard blue bunting r.
an arch over the sanctuary, att
motto. "E Pluribus Unum' NJ
national colols formed an arch c'e
entrance TO the church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
Residence Destroyed.


Ardmore, Tex, July i.-The re,las
Of S. T. Chitwood in West Ardr,
was destroyed by fire about dsyh
yesterday.
The entire contents OF the OVEN
Were a total loss, except ths ts,rn'
In the front room, which wac sse
There was $3.50 insurance On Z
building. '"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

'TTVIHI 7INTdIIH.
Milford. Tex. July i.-Thls mer
about c o'clock Rev. U. c. fieru
wife was found dead in her N.
H. - Rogers was called In, tai
examination gave It as his op.nict 4
she died from heart failure ltuf
great shock to her husband and &
friends, as she was supposed d
In good health. She attended sn
at tine c. p, church. and went t.
Conchman's with her husband &
church service 10 spend The Al
seemingly all right. Her remalmf
be carried to italy for interrisl
morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

tomorrow are the Bullene guards OF
Kansas City. the Louisiana Greys OF
New Orleans. the Busch zouaves OF 81.
Louis. Emmett guards OF Washington
and the Governors guards OF Austin.
OF these the Louisiana Greys and Gov
ernors guards are entered In the
maiden class. the latter having been
entered for the interstate drilling pro-
gram TUESDAY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
HONEY GROVE sG0sal|
THE WIRES ARE Dowv al, \
TIE is KNOWN. Z
One Life Reported TO uax !.
Lost-Resuit of the Fou,u !
July ceIebration--HeIp Az
From NeighborinE Town,



Dallas, Tex. July News ~,
Dallas at noon by railroad ,,'.'
that great fire is in pros,..
Honey Grove about NINETY Z
northeast Of Dallas, on the s.,,.
railroad. 1t started at 4 o'clo,, /
morning from Fourth of Ju,s .
works. When the trainmen MY
two blocks of buildings had ~. "
stroyed. Paris and other tows. ,
peen appealed TO for departmes, .
munication with Honey Gro,s
of. Dallas insurance men saw ~
as far as they know viii ~
least a quarter Of a million ann..
There were reports when tn .
men left that one life had hs.,
and several persons Injured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
the nan ASSOCIATION,

II Is Supposed That IL WIN Discuss
Judge Goodrich's Decision.
Special Dispatch.
Waco, Tex, July 4--An important
meeting OF the bar Of McLennan coun-
ty will be held In the Nineteenth dis
ttict court room tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock upon the call OF Judge Good
rich. II IS understood that the recent
publications concerning the discharge
by Judge Goodrich Of the alleged
lynchers OF Ed Cash, particularly that
In The last issue OF the Gatesyille
Voice. is the reason for this. 1t Is
believed that action will be taken by
Judge Goodrich concernhNy that paper
and that the meeting WIN discuss the
step This promises to make the meet
ing interesting and the forerunner Of
important proceedings
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Honey Grove. Tex. July 4.-Ah.
o'clock this morning fire was d
cred In Lee Brothers Content,
The flames could not be extlnsr'.
before they burned four bn,,st
three brick and one stone. PHe' i
vine and Gray, dry goods. ~
saved; Lee Brothers, confec,t.,
part Of books saved. Tidal n
saloon, nothing saved; MatsnA,,
Breoken. drugs. nothing saved =
siderable damage was done ia \
firms, caused by the removal OF =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Special DIspateh.

Special Dispatch.
Rockwell, Tex, July 4-Th, r,
denee Of Mr.. John Bourn. nssr 10,
was destroyed by fire yesteeaay
about ! o'clock p. IN. The family v
rot at home and lost all their Nv
tnre and wearing apparel No Id
ance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

hhfN WV W ny n tfONu
Vt Twenty Thousand People.
BY Associated Press.
Boston, July ~ No leas than twenty
thousand persons witnessed the annual
rowing race on the Charles river to.
day. The summaries,
First event, fcrr miles, professional
Jake Gaudeur won, Ed Durham, Toron-
TO, second; "Ras" Rogers, schulkin
n, y, third, j. reneyck, Worcester
fourth; Porter Coney, Boston, nfth
Fred Plaiatcd Portland. Me. sixth
Time q minutes.
second event three miles for local
brofes7ionals--,fty Casey Won p
Donovan second, Time 10 mh,Ntes.
Third syent, four onred WORKING boat
race, three miias-Gandaur Hosner
crew won. Teneyk boat second Dris.
cpll-Plaiated crew third Time 70 fnin-
utes and 9 seconds.
Fourth event twelve Dared barge.
lace three miles West End club arst,
Chatles River second Princeton third
Time 10 minutes and seconds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

san Antonio, July AT the san
Pedro Springs theatsr tonight. Robert
bonrland. Young man was accident.
ally shot and Killed James Goudet,
the property man. had pistol for uee
turing NE performance. and IN a play
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Special Dispatch.
Denton, Tex July A.-The summer
normal opened up yesterday morning
under the management Of Prof Harris,
OF Houston. with quite good ENROLL
ment. The faculty consists Of Profess
sors Harris, Crumley, Hoffman, Terrell
and Miss Lou Weaver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Special Dispatch
Glen Rose. Tex, July I,--The trustees
OF the public school district No. met
here today and employed Prof. J, q.
Adams as hrst assistant and Miss
Mattle Cobness as second assistant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

SNFVINI IIHNHTNN1
Marshall. Ten, July 4--The game OF
han between Marshall and Camden re-
suited II 20 10 IN favor Of Camden.
att9rles--MaioNeN ana Wilkerson. and
Alexander and shoppert.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
cINeINyArl wMhnt,nN.


pr hsfoqi0itti fsgcaH
cipcipgati, Ohio, Iulg 4--rhe sec.
gnu day n the festivities ef the an.
npel Weet 81 vheefmsn was sannvur.
atPd W p.e great poor man race. /,
was rnn fremi Hamilton. suburb OF
ttis et<. oN&r fifteen miles OF turn.
1,iAe 1te tfeqk was W excellent esn.
citinns y tneuRt lnssy storm WINS
NsrNi M al dsy. ana ruin commenced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

weapon was discharged and the bulie.
penetrated his forehead. 1oudet was
arrested. but no charges have yet been
made against him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Following the drin OF the Memphis
coApany came dress parade. Fifteen
companies responded to the dress pa
rade bugle and formed regiment OF
three battnlions OF i've companies each,
one battalion being made up OF Zouave
companies exclusively ana the sefferson
Barracks band
Al night the fireworks were set OF
and proved a grand success
Tomorrow's program promises to be
the most interesting vet offered 10 the
public Six companies will drlil In COM
petition, among them being the Ma
tlonal Fenclbles. OF Washington. D. q.
The fact that they won the CHAMPION.
ship cup at Omaha m isss. and SAN
possess IT, has caused everybody TO
look forward with special Interest M
their execution OF the competitive pro.
gram, Tbs other companies that arm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-10
Birds to Be Spared.

We invite the special attention of our read
ers, and of the farmers especially, TO the arti
Gle on the 4th page from the N. Y. Sun en-
titled birds to be spared" 1t shows that we
have been right in all that we have so often
said on the importance of protecting birds Of
all kinds. For twenty years we have endeav
ored to impress on the public mind the in
estimable value of birds, and the Importance
of having them protected by law. We have
advocated the policy of prohibiting by law
the killing of any bird.
If we had law of this kind in force fol
some years, its benefits would be so palpable
that our farmers would never consent to its
repeal. We repeat, what We have so often
said, that, without birds, we could have
neither grain nor fruit-crops, and that man S
existence in a civilized state is dependent on
the existence of birds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-10
What Hon. Jas. A. Garfield SAID.

In one of his speeches in Congress
Hon. Jas. A. Garfield, afterwards elect
ed President, said =
IA tariff is urged upon us by those
who would place so high a duty upon
foreign merchandise as to prohibit the
importation of any article which this
country produces or can produce. Be
sides placing ourselves in an attitude
of perpetual hostility to other nations.
and greatly reducing our carrying
trade, we should make Inonopolists of
all the leading manufacturers of the
country, who could fix the price of
their products at their discretion"
This vindicates the views held by the
Democratic party. In this or another
Of his speeches he said that he was in
favor of tariff that would lead, al
ultimately, to free trade. Were he now
living, he would be in favor of the
Democratic tariff. He could not by
any possibility approve the Mckinley
tariff.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-10

The Democratic State Committee, OF
New York, filled the vacancy on the
ticket caused by the resignation OF
Judge Gaynor, by nominating Judge
Charles F. Brown, of Newburg. Sena
tor Hill and Mr.. Lockwood accepted
their nominations.
George j. Gould returned from Eng
land on the steamship New York. He
believes firmly in his yacht Vigilant,
and says that she could beat any Eng
lish boat on an American course. He
has made no plans for racing her
again.
Representative William L. Wilson is
back from Europe. He says that in
accepting a dinner from the London
Chamber of Commerce he did nothing
to be ashamed of.
The republican convention at New
port News nominated Mr.. Thomas r.
Borland for Congress in the second
district.
At Roanoke, Mills q Fairfax, railroad
contractors, were awarded a verdict
for over $4,000 against the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company.
Judge George Denny, Jr., was
unanimously nominated Wednesday
week by the republicans of the Ash
land district in Kentucky to oppose
VIM. G. Owens in the race for Con-
gress.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-10

Senator Faulkner, chairman of the
national democratic congressional cam
paign committee, who has gone to New
York to continue the work of recon-
ciliation between the democratic fac
tions in that State, says if declara-
ton of any kind from President Cleve-
land is needed to aid the democrats in
their campaign Mr.. Cleveland may be
relied upon to do the proper thing at
the proper time.
The gold reserve in the treasury is
increasing every week.
Secretary Carlisle has authorized the
statement that he will not be a candi-
date before the Kentucky Legislature
two years hence for the United States
Senate to succeed Mr.. Blackburn.
Hon. William L. Wilson received an
enthusiastic welcome Monday from the
democrats of Charlestown, w. Va. He
made strong speech to large as
semblage.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-10
Opera-House Tonight.

Sam T. Jacks Extravaganza Company, will
give unique and interesting entertainment
in the Opera-house to-night-Sam T. jacks
Brazilian spectacular extravaganza, 1.-THE
Bull Fighter with a complete cast of beauty
and talent
The stage will be occupied by number of
beautiful girls and women, and NJ lie Fovette,
whom the show bill describes as the hand
soonest woman in France, the pet of the
Champs Elysee, the $4,000 French Beauty,
will appear in a series of gorgeous living pic
lures, assisted by seven handsome Athenians
who will appear in life size portrayal of the
works of the most famous artists. with special
scenes and lime light effects. The great
Coqulicot Sun Dance will be given.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-10
A Republican Convert.

At Democratic meeting at Philippi,
Barbour county, w. Va, called to
ratify the nomination of Chairman
VIM. L. Wilson, among the principal
speakers was Hon. w. A. Croffut, a
former and lifelong Republican and
protectionist. Among others, he gave
the following reason for his change of
beart You will WONDER" said Mr..
Croffut, why l have changed my
faith. l have travelled. l went to
England. found that in that coun-
try under free trade they had lower
wages than here. l then thought the
protectionist policy a good thing. l
then went to Germany where they
have our policy of protection. found
that wages there were lower than in
England. / then went to France where
they have high protective tariff, even
between different divisions of the
country, and then | found wages still
lower than in Germany. l began to
think then. l saw that tariff did not
regulate wages. 1 saw that something
was wrong. l found that it was in
the protective system and that is one
of the many reasons why l have
changed my views and am now a
Democrat
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-10
Personal.

Miss Gertrude Casey, of Norfolk, is visiting
her aunt Miss Mary Casey, in Staunton.
Yesterday, at the residence of the father of
the bride on Long Glade in this county, Rev.
VIM. Arthur Cook, Presbyterian Minister at
Santa Fe., Mo-, was married to Miss Hattie
Margie Ruckman, the interesting daughter OF
Col. David " Ruckman, the well known
cattle-dealer
The marriage of Mr.. Geo. A. Rivercomb to
Miss Elizabeth F. Chapman, daughter of Rev.
S. F. Chapman, will take place at 9o'clock
this evening at the Baptist Church in Coving-
ton, Allegheny county.
Miss Pearl Raston, the pretty and attractive
who has been visiting Miss Leila Loving at
315 Stafford street, has returned to her home,
to the regret of her friends in this city.
At o'clock P. NJ, yesterday at the residence
of the father of the bride in Richmond, Dr..
Edward Mcclure was married to Miss Mary
Stuart Mcclure, daughter of Dr. Hunter Nc
CURE.
Mr. Frank c. OFT and Miss Mary V. Boyd
will be married tomorrow at Calvary Church
To-day, near Lyndhurst, Mr. John Henry
Minter will be married to Miss Flora Bow
man; and neas Churchville, Mr.. Christian B.
Shuey to Miss Mary E. Keller, daughter of
Mr. Henry S. Keller.
The marriage of Mr.. Louis Edwin Chalenor,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, will be married TO Miss
Elizabeth Dunlap Hanger, daughter of DR.. J.
NJ. Hanger, of this city, at the First Presby-
terrain Church at o'clock this morning.
Miss Addie Kemper, daughter of DIR. George
w. Kemper, of Port Republic, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Matte Young, on Middlebrook
avenue.
Near Stonewall in this county on Sunday,
Mr.. Geo. C. Fifer, of Rockingham, was mar
ried to Mss Ida M. Landes.
The marriage Of Mr.. Frank E. Shaver to
Miss Bessie V. Wright, daughter of Mr.. Sky
Ter B. Wright, will take place at Mt Carmel
church at 1870 A. NJ, next Wednesday, Oct.
17th