The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
THEY'RE MARRIED NOW.
BUT THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE
DIDN'T RUN SMOOTH
Young Mr.. Sanford and Pretty Miss Inge
Eiopod TO the Capital City and the
Police Figured In the Case.
The Times, special correspondence from

The Times special correspondence from
Washington last night says:
The closing chapter in the little 20
nance OF which Mr.. T.. w. Sanford, OF
Richmond, and Miss Mamie inge. OF
Blackstone. Va, were the central figures.
was fun Of sunshine. and the dark. angry
clouds which for awhile hung over their
bright young lives, vanished before It's
golden rays as the hldeous nightmare
Iiees before the rosy dawn.
Evidently dlstrusting the hastily penned
messages Of forgiveness from angry pa
rents, the young couple determined 10
run no risks OF interference from watch
ful guardians and we're married mere thls
morning almost before the busy city was
astir.
Immediately after their modest lunch
yesterday. the party called at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Young the clerk or me
court, and asked for marriage incense,
which the clerk declined 10 issue on the
Sabbath day, but told them TO can Mon
day morning as soon as they liked Al
O'Clock Mr.. Keaton, the frlend VINO Hau
accompanied the young couple from iSlch-
mOnd, called at the residence OF lhe
clerk ana was handed the coveted license.
His friends desiring TO be married py d
Baptist minister, the oDiiGlhs cieIl' III
rcctcd him to the residence OF ne hsS;
MIR Outwater. where the bridal party
soon assembled.
Promptly at half-past o'clock. in the
bright little parlor OF the minister resi-
d"Hce, the marriage ceremony was per
formed ana the happy young couple
somewhat sobered by their bitter expert
euccs Of the previous day, went at once
20 the Pennsylvania railroad station anu
took the 1851 train for Richmond.
This young, romantic coupe nave llS ureu
prominently IN the newspapers or late.
The Times published sunday an account
Of how Professor Cridiin, OF the Burke
Vile Seminary. was kept IN a dilemma
on Friday and Saturday, in endeavorinS 10
and her lover. And now comes another
chapter to the nice little story.
OFF FOR WASHINGTON.
Whom the last chapter closed, Mr..
SanCJ.l had agreed to deliver Miss lnge
into the charge Of Nr. Cridln. But
he didn't THE couple were quite deter
mined TO get married and they slipped
away on the evening train for Washing
ton where most all young, romantic
couples 80 for such purposes. Mr.. Grid
lin wasn't slow TO ind this out, and the
wires were soon warm with a little in
formation for the police authorities In
the Capital CITY 10 dctaln the pretty
schoolgirl upon arrival At the depot
The couple were soon spotted by the OF
fcers. 1t doesn't take long to size up
bridal couples and would-be bridal couples
are quite easy TO spot
The young lady was quite indignant
when the officers approached her She
puckered up a pair Of rosy lips IN a pretty
complaint. and her cheeks flushed M
She denied her identity at first, but finally
admitted that she was Miss Mamie Tnge
It took the police officers only a short
umc 10 introduce her 10 the police sta
non, whore she was placed i'm charge OF
me mdtrOn This was n novel experience
to the pretty schoolgirl who only short
inc ago was reading little English
literature by way ~ mental cultivation
and making matters interesting hv way
OF writing secret billet douX 10 her lover.
DELrDFD TT" FATH.E.
After Mr. CrIdln had telegraphed the
dulhorucs IN Washington he cGmmuri-
Gated with Miss lnge's father at Black
stone, and Mr.. Inge came to Rich
nOnd, arriving here Sunday morning
Anxious 10 give his daughter another
opportunity 10 return home. he wired
the police authorities in WASHINGTON 10
release her On condition that she was
Wiling TO return to Richmond ana be
married here.
Mr. lngt confidently expected that his
laughter would return 10 Richmond Sun
lay evening and went TO the train 20
meet her, but in this he was disappyint-
ID. The .unaways did not come.
In the. meantime, Rev. r. W Criilin
Of the school, had arrived ana
Miss inge was, Of course, in the custody
II her father, so far as Mr. Clilliu was
'oncorned. But he felt an interest I'm
,r. Inge and his DAUGHTER and advised
i'm 10 wire the chief Of Policc.in Wash
nGton to re-arrest Miss Insc. Mr.. Ince
iually consented TO send telegram I'm.
luirng as 10 his daughters whar abolts.
and instuCtirg the CHEF 10 hold his
laughter until further orders. The chief
cp.ied that Miss Ingc had been released
md be knew not where she was
Mr.. ln"c returned 10 blackstone by the
rain leaving Richmond at 1850 p NJ,
ceinG that he had done an that a
owing father coud DO to save hsr.
H. d To KEEP Up wuH.
The Washing on Post Of yesterday
morning says that Sanford joyfulIy re.
eiycl his sweetheart when she was re-
eased. and they ut once went to q
estaurlnt for breakfast The Post adds:
After breakfast they s,rolled about the
lily until $3.50 o'clock when they took
train for Richmond, whore they will
e married to-day. Mr.. Sanford originally |
lace in Washington, but after learning |
hat the chief Of Police Of Richmond |
ad decided that they could marry Il |
hey wanted 10, they concluded 10 re |
urn to that pretty city, and nave the |
not tied before the eyes or their enemies !
"Miss iuge says she has been shabby !
"eatcl. She declares that she has reach |
4 on age which permits her TO exercise |
cr own free viii, and that as Professor |
.rilIiu Of the RurlcyIll" Seminary. was !
OF her guardian. he had no right b
ay that she should not marry young
AFFORD. and 10 right to cal upon The
Olice Of Richmond to stop her. She be-
eyes the courts will sustain her In a
amage suit against the city Of Richmond
u account OF the Interference Of its
lief of police and also against the Dis
&c, Of Columbia, because If her deteu-
ON in a police station.
"The Washington officers say they
ia not arrest Miss lnga; that they sim
w took her from her escort and de-
lined her. held her for the matrOn, as