davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
The Gle. Climbs Concert.

The University OF Virginia Glee, Banjo
and Mandolin Clubs will appear ON Wed,
nesday. January 3ist, at the Academy OF
Music. and not at the Theatre, as at hrs'
advertised.
The concert will commence promptly
at SIS. as the young men leave at lo:i
r. NJ. for Lexington, Ky. IL Is the WISH
OF the clubs that the audience be seated
at SIS. in order that the programme
will not be interrupted by late arrivals.
The clubs are working daily. and prom
Use their Richmond friends the best glee,,,
club concert ever given here. They VIII
arrive In their special car at T. Nj
and be quartered at the Davis House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
Ioznrt Musicale.

The musicale this evening promises 70
be very CT Joyable The favorite yiolinlst,
Miss Bertha Webb. and contraito. MISS
Marie Wichmann, of New York. assisted
by two Of our best local singers. Miss Ida
Robinson and Mr.. Henry Schueller. tenor;
will rerher the following well-selected
programme. Mr.. Jacob Reinhardt playing
Inc observation-disclosures: Violin. "Balade and
Polcna!se" (Vieuxtemps). Miss Webb: So
prano, Dreams" (StrelezkD, Miss Robin
son; cohtralto. Noble Signor' lMyer-
beeo. Miss Wichmann; tenor. a. Am
MUIR CShuberD; b. "Partique de Noel
ADAM. Mr. Henry Schueller: violin, Bird
in the Tree" QHauser), Miss Webb; con-
tralto. my Love Is Like Red. Red
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
DOCTOR ACUFF SHOT.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION At
FRANKLIN JUNCTION.
Death Of the TrcstIc wstchmsn--Arrcst oi
Buck Clayton, the Escaped Prisoner
ReauIsltion Papers Needed.

DANvlI@LE, VA. January 23.-tSpecia''
News has been received here OF the at
tempted assassination OF Dr. Acuh al
Franklin Junction. Although the attempt
was made several nights ago. 1t has oeeh
kept very secret In the hope OF eaten
ing the assassin. The Doctor heard
noise In his stable, lit his lantern, ana
went out 10 ascertain the cause. As he
was leaving the stable he was FREQ upon
the lamp broken, and the ball striking We
Doctor In the right side ranged down
ward. The ball was extracted by the
Doctor,s son. DR.. Acuff Is still confined
to his room.
THE TREsTLE MYSTERY.
xyu,am 7 Coleman, the Waterman OF
the trestle on the Virginia Midland road,
died this afternoon at $50 O'Clock. lie
never fully regained consciousness. ana
could not tell how he received the injury,
that has terminated fatally. "A post
,nortem was not held, the Doctor SUI
holding TO the theory that Coleman was
struck by the outgoing train. Coleman
had PASSED the middle age OF life. and
he leaves large family. who were de-
pendent on him for support. The oihcers
have made no arrest or suspected per
sons and the statement of G. or 7-year-
ojd how that he saw the train strike him
IS all the knowledge they have OF the
fact.
CLAYTON CAPTURED.
on Sunday morning, January 18th.
Depu;y-Sheriff S. ID. Womack was struck
Inv a white prisoner named Buck Clayton
and thrown into the jail. the latter making
his escape. Clayton has been at large
since that time until to-day. when he
was captured by G. G. Cumbie, con-
ductor on an outgoing freight train az
brownsville, y. G.. Clayton was seen by
Captain Il. Z. Morris as he was leaving
Townsville for Danvillc, trying TO beat
his way on Cumbie's train, and on reach
Ing High Point telegraphed TO Cumbie.
Just before the latter's train pulled out
for Salisbury lie found Clayton in one
Of his cars
SECURED HIM.
He pulled the door shut and fastened
II. and on reaching Salisbury turned his
prisoner over TO the officers. Clayton
refusing 10 come back without requi-
sdtiop the necessary papers were maze
ont and forwarded TO Richmond tonight,
and Chef-of-Polce Green Williams VIII
leave for Salisbury tomorrow night 20
secure his man. ). ID. Womacs, the
deputy who was set upon by Clayton,
is stu confined TO his bed. and Is unable
to move without assistance. There Is no
telling how long 1t may be before he Is
able TO get about and he may be cripple
the rest of his life.
The following prisoners were brought
here tonight from Chatham on their
way TO the penitentiary: James Ridgeway
(white), stealing an old still. two years
Hatchett Womack housebreaking. two
wears: Poss Jones, attempted assault on
a woman ten years The two last named
are negroes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
No Weddings without Cards.

Invitation cards will be indispensable
at all future weddings at Grove-Avenue
Baptist church.
This is the edict of the Committee on
Premises, decided upon at their last busi-
ness meeting.
This church. in common with others,
has suffered from the disorder incident
TO the promiscuous crowds that attend
weddings purely through curiosity and
without the slightest interest IN either the
bride or groom. and the committee de-
cided to follow the wise example set by
Centenary In not allowing the use of the
church for marriages, except where adj
mission IS to be by tickets only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24

Nunsous Homeopathic Family Medicine Com:
psny announced In shess columns tnas tnoy ~: y.
4 positive cure fos kheuma'tsm. snn "a vsu -
urove their claim offered " distf.oute sncouxu
thelr agents In Richmond and vicinity SVv pv..
ties free. tho returns have bscn eonns -
lively from those who we're benenteo OF eu.es'
Tbaf EheumAttsm can b cored 10 nov sn essao.
iishsd fact: thousands of tsstimonian snos ,nss
Muoson Remedy No. o. cures hheumansm'
nhsu matte Pains. S,istica, Pains IN tao susciss'
Aching Pains. II you are sufferer dc no. 90
isy an hour, but pfocdre bottle o. sn's masni-
Accent remedy. Two sizes. 90 and Doc.
nunron's Homeopathic Family Medicine CON.
psuy nut no remedies, each ono the formuis oi
4 oistlneuished homeopathic physician, and
they viii 30 found superior 10 any medicine you
have ever used. II you are not sure Just wnat
remedy you need, their Fsmily.Doctor pook WIN
tell yoi, a copy OF when viii b presented 70
You ircc by applying to any Of our agents.
MIiNsON's 10 aEPATHIC FAMILY MEDl-
CINE COMPANY,
1880 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA.
Fer sale In Ricumond BY John l. Ridenour.
1900 east Main street: j. V. Ramos. cvtnoe
Cary and Reservoir streets. Also. "a NAV
CHESTER by A. 7. sneilings. 120l Hull street,
and Swansboro'. Also. IN PETERSBURG ey W.
T. Alfriend. 249 Halifax street, and q. A. Aino-
trees Pharmacy.
ua 21-su, w&Fts tcnrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
rhs reud Between Hin and Cleveland.

In a recent interview with a reporter.
AR. Peckham, who was on Monday last
Nominated to the United States Senate
for Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court
D. the United States. said:
"As long az the United States Senate
has among its members such tricky poll
ficians as d. Il. Hill. good appointments
axe MFR. Hornblowers are liable 10 be
Defeated"
In Mr.. Hill called upon to sit still and
allow Mr.. Peckham's nomination TO be
confirmed? We cannot pretend to say
what he ought 10 do. He secured the de-
feat of Mr.. Hornblower's nomination for
Che same office. and may possibly content
himself with that achievement. The other
New York Senator may have no personal
objection to Mr.. Peckham.
What most concerns the Democratic
oarty In this connection Is that the feud
between Hin and Cleveland is In certain
sense q fight between Tammany and the
Mugvumps. and may eventually involve
ebe Democratic party OF the whole United
States.
WIN Mr.. Hin be governed by personal
niouc, or VIII he. as a shrewd politician
eete for confirmation. In the BELIEF tha'
such will be the course which he ought
10 take? win he consult the interests
of the Democratic party or the interests
Of David b. Hill?
But there are too many questions In
Eolyed I'm this matter to allow 1t to be
decided by outsiders not familiar with all
The phases of the feud under considera-
sioa. II may be that the President did
hot know before he nominated Mr.. Peck
liam that the latter had made the remark
above quoted. Indeed. we must believe
that he did not. He has no time TO spare
10 read many newspapers. and II is not
brobable that he had read the interview
referred 10. II he had, he ought not to
bsve nominated MIR. Peckhana.
We await further light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24

The Pocahontas Social Club has issued
Invitations for a dance to be given az
Masonic Hall on Monday night Feornary
eth MIR. ID. NJ. Junkin will be the hoor
manager. and Messrs. j. B. Black. Sol
Baach. l.. Morse, and w. +. White tns
invitation Committee. The chaperons vii
be Mrs. j. MCGEE. Mrs. J. Baach, MIS-
,rhus Misses Kate MCGEE, Carrie Baach
Fannie Wilburn. and Sue Anderson VII
Constitute the Reception Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
Old Dominion Steamship Changes.

A circular issued recently by President
II. A. Bourne, of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company. announces that MT
james NJ Gallagher, well known and with
hosts OF friends In Richmond, has relin.
quished the agency OF the company al
Norfolk and Portsmouth to become south,
ern travelling agent with headquarters al
the general Office in New York.
The Newport News agency VIII bt
merged with the Norfolk agency, under
Mr.. NJ. Il. Crowell as agent, with head
quarters In Norfolk. The change vii
take effect February L. 1894.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
THE ASSOCIATED RAILWAYS.
Tho Onces to he Moved To Baltimore Next
Month.

u no OnsSrs W Asc SAOvcss W s'"ssss~ -
Month.
It Is an open secret that the ofices
of the Associated Railways OF Virginia
and North Carolina will be moved to
Baltimore soon after the LIST OF February.
This step was about to be taken some
five or six years ago. but met with 30
much opposition from the business COM
munity here that It was abandoned. Inc
change OF headquarters will involve the
taking away from Richmond of some
fifteen clerks. Baltimore Is the home OK
Mr.. Fitzgerald. who on the LIST OF Febru-
airy succeeds Mr.. Carpenter as commis-
sioner. Mr.. Carpenter is one of the best
known and most popular traffic men In
the South, and bis resignation Is greatly
regretted.
IL the bill now pending In the LEGISLATURE
for the reorganization Of the Danviiie
company passes, as doubtless 1t will, the
Offices Of that system will be removed
from Washington to Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
uoor.-MemoriaI Church

There will be an important and inter,
estirc meeting OF the congregation and
friends OF Moore Memorial church In the
chanel I'm the rear OF the church Tonight
at S O'Clock for conference with reterencs
70 the combinations OF the church AL
the members of the congregation ard
friends OF the church are kindly invited
IN he DreSent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
MANY DEATHS.
Mia slade Becomes Mrs. Richmond.

DANVILLE. VA. January 3.-(spe-
cial)-Pomp c. Richmond and Miss
Anrie Slade. of Yanceyville. N. c.. made
their way to Pelham this morning. where
they were married by Rev. 7. IL. walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond then came 10
Danville, registered at Hotel Burton. and
later took the train for the South on
bridal tour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24

ROSE (Brsndies). Miss wichmann;
tenor. 9, II See Thse; Love. n Every
Flower abb; b.. "Entfiieh MI MT
ter Luiiaby" De KovenL}, Miss Robinson:
confralto, Ava Maria" violin obiignto
(Counod), Misses Wichmann and Webb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
SENATOR GEORGE w. LEcATo.
He Is rendered Complimentary Banquet
nv Eastern Shore Friends.

ONANCOCK, VA, January $.-(Spe
al.)-The friends and neighbors OF Sena
tor George w. LeCato rendered him 8
complimentary banquet last Friday eve
ming in the little seaside town OF Wacha
prague, which is the Senator's nome
The banquet was sumptuous affair." con
sisting Of all those rare delicacies fol
which the Eastern Shore Is justly ceie,
brated. When the guests were satec
and the tables cleared away, toasts anc
speeches became the order of the eve
ming. Excellent short addresses were
made by Senator LeCato, Judge Bentl
min T. Gunter, Dr. John Il. Maps, MT
John Warren, and several others. Major
Baker +. Lee. who represents Accomae
in part in the House of Delegates, was
unable to be present. but sent a letter
which was read to the assemblage anc
was received with warm applause. Sena'
tor LeCato has reason to be proud OF thu
reception given him by his constituents
who feel that they have in him repre-
sentative In the Senate who VIII always
be found true TO their interests end the
interests of the Commonwealth.
MANY DEATHS.
Grip Is said to be prevailing In every
section of the Eastern Shore. and many
deaths are reported as resulting from TINS
disease. Negroes as well as whites are
suffering from 1t, and in some localities
/ the schools for the past two weeks nave
not had more than half the scholars In at
tendance. The sudden changes IN th'
weather. damp chilly days following
warm ones. is supposed to be the cause o.
the great prevalence Of tie malay.
News from the oystermen in the Chesa
Ia IA xIppl< has beer
somewhat more encouraging than at any
time since the present season began
There has been up TO this time little de-
mand for oysters from the waters OF TINS
section. The open winter has enabled the
| oystermen of Long Island Sound and othel
northern waters to supply the demands Of
the eastern trade. and the weather has
been too mild for our oystermen TO shiI
to distant markets In the West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24

The decision OF the House yesterday
was that coal should continue on the free
list as proposed by the Wilson bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
THEY LOOK ELEGANT !
Su.W&Fl

That's the unanimous verdict OF oil
good dressers in Virginia when they see
one of our superbly-ftting AMI stylish
Winter Suits. Perfection always COM
mands admiration, and our Suits ere
nothing if not perfect in every particu-
lar We defy criticism and challenge
anybody to point out defect in them.
The material, style, and workmanship
of our Suits all strike the top notch OF
excellence. A little money will do won
ders at the prices we're selling our
Clothing. Come to our store and be
we'll dressed for a song. This weak
we're selling
SUITS for $40 worth SIS and
$40;
Sl5 OVERCOATS now $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
TO SAVE MONEY.

All persons who have resolved to something during
the year 1894 invited to consider the desraby OF the IN
LOAN ASSOCIATION, which is sold under the following
regatons subscriber pays 81 per share as an entrance
fee and every month thereafter sixty cents per share 10
ILLUSTRATED Taking ten shares the subscriber would pay an
entrance fee of So and then every month thereafter would
pay S. During years the subscriber would pay IN
x5OS and is estimated that at the end of that period his
ten shares will be worth cash 0OO payable on demand
For particulars further information call on or address,
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Secretary and Treasurer,
No. 1928 Main street,
Chamber of Commerce Building.
r TAYLOR E11ysoy NORMAN " RANDOLPH,
President; Vice-Presdent
Directors j. TAYLOR ELLYsoN JOHN S. Elicit JOHN b..
PURCELL, NORMAN V. RANDOLPH, FRANK I. SUTTON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
~ = = - = -
lpr0perfv Transfers.

Richmond: George w. Dobson's trustees
TO S. III. Pulliam. 20 feet on west side OF
Munford street near Brook avenue, $Sl0;
Edward +. Higgins and wife to l.. j.
Cheatwood. % feet on east side OF TWEEN
ty.first street northeast corner Clay. 500.
Henrico: Caspar and John Buliheller
TO Valentine Bullhellcr, 10 acres on
south side of New Bridge road. IS. w. T.
Ryan and wife to John Liggan, 70 feet
on north side OF Baldwin street near
Baker, $50; Manning G. Staples and A.
Montiero and their wives to Grey Skip
with, 100 acres on Three Chopped road
80; Harvey Wilson. special commissioner.
10 w. III. Gathright. "a feet on Darlington
street and s. feet on Pink street, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24

All letters and kilograms must he ad-
Stressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
kurned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24

UPTOWN OFFICE. 40 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24

A big save hereto your in,cr,a,s
secure what you can use.
100 remnants best ALL.WOOL ~
GRAIN CARPETS. lengths ot l.L(
and /. yards, at 25c. apiece r,ya,
Toe. a yard quality.
100 remnants best ALL-WOOL Agra
CARPET, in lengths of l. H. aail
yards, at SOC. apiece-regllar value Sc.
q yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
THE DEADLY TROLLEY.
A Live Wire Causes Considerable Ex-
element On New York Avenue.

cftement On New York Avenue.
Again this morning VI as the danger OF the
Overhead trolley clearly set forth by an ac-
cident that occurred on New York avenue
between 9Th and It'll streets northwest.
Car No. 80 Of the lexington a SOLDIER
Home railrosd started on an eastward
"Trip from It'll street and New York avenue
at lo:5o O'Clock. and before reaching the
fourth pole that supports the wires. located
just midway between 9th and It'll streets.
the car moving rapidly. the trolley arm
Jumped from the wire. and striking the
cross-tree. twisted the heavy iron pole
ioose at the first joint, about eight feet
above the ground. The pole fell with q
ciash. which caused the wires to snap with
loud report, and then. flashing at the
eros, dart about In all directions
The AFFAIR occurred directly IN front of
several livery stables. in and out OF which
teams were passing at the time, and TO ada
10 the excitement, fully 400 pupils of the
Abbott school building, located 81 the cor
rer OF 9th street and New York avenue,
were enjoying short recess by playing IN
oy scores OF spectators. Immediately gather
60 about the wreck, when, without warn
ing, another wire snapped at the next pole
and fell into the crowd, causing a small
sized panic. 1t was by mere good fortune
That no serious results followed.
A number Of men soon reached the spot
ana set about repairing the damage. which.
rily patched UP. During the entire time the
current was not shut of, and the cars con-
tinued running as though nothing had
happened. The workmen wore rubber
gloves, and were forced to exercise the
utmost care In handling the wires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
An ENJOYABLE MUSICALE.
The Pupils of Miss KtdweIl Interpre,
an Excellent Program.

an Excellent PROGRAM
The first recital by the pupils OF Miss
Carrie V. Kidwell was given last night al
the e Street Baptist Church, which was
not large enough to contain all the friends
who had been invited to enjoy the occasion.
On the prettily decorated platform were
seated about twenty-five Of the pupils, pre-
senting a most pleasing effect The pro-
gram opened with a chorus number 20
Holy Father. Hear U.s." followed by De
Koven's song. "Only In Dreams" by Miss
Maud Porter. The features OF the evening
were Mattei's 'Slumber Song" by Mrs.
H. Evans; Pinsutfs ballad, Fly Forth. Oh.
Gentle Dove" which Miss Matte Wade
sang by request; Gounods aria. lie Par
late d'Amor," by Miss Lavinia Dewitt. ana
a song of Sala, The River Speeds to the
Sea-" by Miss Letitia L. Elliott. Miss Wade
also very sweetly sang Nevin's serenade
Good Night Beloved" with mandolin DC.
compartment by Prof. and Mrs. A. v.
Holmes. Aside from the solo numbers. the
program was varied by a duet by Miss Kid
well and Mrs. s. H. Evans; a quartet COM
posed Of Misses Keene, Lyman, Davis ana
Keene and a trio. Miss Kidwell, Miss e.
Holt and Mrs. Evans, who sang Abts '"Twi-
light" Miss Kidwell did not appear in any
solo part, but her exquisite voice was heard
to advantage in the duet and trio numbers
Miss Elliotts song is one never before sung
In this country. but favorite in England.
The program was Interesting and varied
and thoroughly enjoyed BY the appreciative
audience, and the young ladies were warm
ly appiauded for their creditable perform
aace,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13

o'elo.t ana. JANIS BANKER. IN the seventy.
Funeral from his lsle residence No Sab @ street,
Seorsr ro,s 90 Ihar,dsy. june IL, 81 ociest
10 attend interm-nt AT Holy hood ceinet~ry.2 '
W. HERBERT BERRY, beloved hun land 81
Drnciia Berry, In the thirty ninth year Of his
Inferred st Mt. Rest Charles county, Ma
O'Clock. Rev. JOHN RICE BR0wN. in his siIy.
nrst year. the beloved husband Of Moliis y.
Short services at his late residence 1882 Columbia
street northwest "Wednesday cyeRng az Z
O'Clock. Funeral services and burial at Lecsburg
Loudoun county, Va, Thursday. june u.
1884. at . pm, BENJAMIN CHAiurUN. "a
bis seveniy-tnird year.
Funeral from MetrSsOitsn ". r. Church. Thsrs.
day, dune IA, At s:sO pan. frs,ssds invited
attend tBaifinore papers please coTs.p e
EAMIs. on June o, 1884 CHARLES CAMPBELL
only son Of the late ioR. Charles E4mes and
frances Campbell EApes.
GAIlGiIEI. on "Wednesday. June rs 1894, ut
of Maggie Gallagher, ava Of the late
Tino'h! and ta;heyinr GailsheI. neqaisD
Thus the links that bind ~ 60 earth.
tn las cb us {, ,ss car iss.ns hearts siysH;
By His VILE AID CHILDREN.
Funeral will take place at his late residence. la
coin asenne, al O'Clock FRIDAY.
o'elox pm, JoTS C. ' SRIsskx. n tss ssrs -
ninth year " his age.
Dearest father. thou hast left u.s.
But tits God who has bereft US
By HIS CHILDREN.
Funeral from his late residence. Ga street south
east, Thursday, June Ia at o'cloSk pm.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited 70 at
tend
hAYAslEs. Departed this NE; sftet 9 leag cd
MAlAMEs. beloved wife Of AortiHore MAJ
Funeral from Lincoln Memorial Church. lIth and
streets. Friday. June Is. at o'ciok pm
PADGETT. Departed this life at 4 o'clock an.
June IL ls.t. MARY l.. beloved wife Of
Funeral from her late RESIDENCE 4o5 street .cuth
east, Thursday, June Ia. at o'ciock pm:
Relatives and friends ara respectfully invited
sANFHPro. Al 8 odeek wednesday MON:
sANFELIPPo. IN her seNenty-fo pear. ma
tive Of Paermo. Italy.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Funeral from her late Residence. sss 10th street
southeast, at $50 and NJ st. Peters Chnrch
pes s SsS 20 ana s ssnds e sSs
and Baltimore, Md. papers please copyJ y
WARD. On Monday. June II, isss. st Florida,
Bishop T. NJ. u; WARD.
Funeral at IL m. Thursday, June IL, Metropolitan
A. NJ. T.. Church. NJ street northwest betweea
18th and 10th streets
In Memoriam.
SHEA. In loving remembrance Of my dear go.
DOMINIC A. SHEA. who entered into rest
June H. 1888
loving and devoted son a true and sincere
friend. a gentle, generous. sympathetic spirit
has passed from time 60 eternity. Thou ar
''' ''' ''"' WV wv 81 Ills MOTHER
To mari from A dear hrofher-
What heart has known the sadnsssf
We said farewell whose love
Had ever been our gladness.
We kissed his cheek we ciasped his hanA
We could bear TO sever;
At last, with trembling lips. said:
BY HIS sIsrERA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
MARRIED..

ABBoTr-MoNTGoMERY. On Tuesday. June Y,
Ieyi, at O'Clock pm. by the Rev. b. "
bittinger Of Westminster Presbyterian Church
az the parsonage, SIS street southwest
GOMERY.
BuNN-BAILEY. On June - 1894 at the Flint
Presbyterian Church. by Rev. DIR. Byron sundsr-
land, PAUL VERNON BUM and Mis- BERTIE
SPkAGCE BAILEY. daughter Of Ar. Milo Y.
cATSoN-PArToN. On June 10. 1894. by the Rev.
pr bagby Of the Ninth Street Northeast C1rs-
Tan onurch, MM. MINOR CANNON and Miss
Virginia PATTON Of washinston. ID. e.
COPES-SH1E1.DS. On Monday. June IL 1894 NJ
Trinity parsonage, GEORGE IL. COPIES Of Rat
timore, Nd and MAAIE L. SHIELDS Of wash-
ington. ID. c. .
MACkAI1-wARNER. At St Thomas Church
New York city, 90 June u. isss by the Rev
Dr. Brown. JENNIE WARNER, daughter Of
the late A. Is. Warner, to BROOKE MACK.
ALL VI Washington. ID. c. No cards
PARKMAN-ANDERsON On Tuesday. June Il.
lse4 AT 1880 pm, In the Chapel Of the God
sAepherd 81: Marks parish, by the Rev.
Joseph w. Murphy Of North &c roiina. Mr.
HENRY CONVERSE PARKMAN Of Washing
ton. ID. G, 20 Miss sAII-IE Willy ANDksR-
soN Of Raleigh. \. {. No CARDS.