davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
MANY .IOLLY PYTHIANS.
Leave the City to Attend The Big Gathering
ia Washington.

--.,-,, -, ,,,t,.. 49,. ,,l.,,,,or, - 49,
'-.iHs 'ne '"'.'e Jay i'''','"'' W ,','
hr.-hts OF Pythias were leaving inns
.-. for WASHINGTON 10 attend the Su-
.t. .., .t.l t,,..lf.,
e l-ouse Hio. t''e anu WI 't tb,+
npHtAI "HlCA Coii5'l,HSsI 'i 80
1"s GU ~" ~, ,r, ,-'''D -l..'.
.fe. OF 9tpteh8'I. me l!li'a -. .,7
l-p4iS',,1 ' ''..,,,,- ,ie
.'"t .'it i''",. ~. t,ort3ty T.
,. ,,,,,r.t H. ~ and
~. "a, ",D-',' -. I'm '''''
-,. D' ~" ~ ott- . ,....,, fool.
..,... rl,n,I'r of pyt9iart Cysr ~
n''i'D h,'r r..'l... 20
."i.ii't '''i va ''' "l'-t N+ft''.' '
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
T.. Gunst Il Co. Assign.

Emma Gunst and Phillip Bottighelmer.
doing business under the firm name Of r..
Gunst & Co, on Fifteenth and Main
streets. as dealers In paints. oils. var
nishes etc, made an assignment yester-
day 10 Sol. L. BlOomberg. trustee for the
benefit Of their creditors. They were
forced 10 take this action on account Of
the depression in business circles. poor
collections. and suits against the firm.
The liabilities are estimated at $500. and
IL is thought the assets are sufficient
TO meet all claims.
The trustee Is 10 receive 500 for pro-
fessional services and 5 per cent. as
trustee. and house rent due on premises
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

The Rev John W. Doushcrty preached
morning ana night Sunday 10 the Fulton
Baptist church, very acccptaby. ana IL
s rumOred that the church committee
Will recommend him for the pastorate
next Sunday.
Mr.. " X. Toone is In Caroline on a
visit
Mrs. Thomas O'Connor has gone to
Virginia Beach.
Miss Mary Moody Johnson of Ash
land. IS visiting Mrs. james Johnson, on
Fulton street
The patrol wagon visited Fulton Sat
urday night about five times. This is
something unusual for this place. The
parties were mostly dlrkies, and the
trouble was drunkenness.
Mr. Lewis Washer left yesterday after
noon for the Cold Sulphur Springs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

The Richmond Glorious held its regular
weekly meeting at noon yesterday I'm
room No. Is OF the Shafer Building.
Rev. Pike Powers presided. and Rev.
George G. Abbitt recorded.
Kev. G. J. =. Mayo. OF Newport News,
was a visitor of the session. During hi-
stay i'm this city ne is the guest of
the Rev. Pike Powers ID. II.
Rev. c. r. Hugh, of Wcddell Memorial
chapel preached on Sunday morning at
ST. John's Episcopal church TO the two
conversations.
II was stated that Rev. .. VI. Randolph.
rector Of Emmanuel church. in AcnrcO
county. continues % Doe critically ID at
the Medical College Hospital.
Bishop John b. Newton preached on
Sunday morning at Grace Episcopal
church. lie VIII leave next saturday io'
Fairfax, Fauquier, and Albemarle coul-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

Mrs. Alerwin NJ. Smell of Chicago. sister
OF the late Mrs. lie Baron. arrived in
the city sunday. and is the guest Of her
nephew. Mr. james Nelson Wood, near
Third and franklin streets. Yesterday
morning the remains OF Mrs. lie Baron
were taken from the receiving vault At
Hollywood. and accompanied by her sister
and son and several friends. were borne Il
Mount Calvary where the body was in
TERED Rev. Father Ahcrn performing the
last rites OF the Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
4 Bapiis' Minister TO Vel.

The clerk OF the Musings Court. Mr.
William T. Lawton, yesterday issued a
marriage license TO Rev. Robert T..
Chambers. OF the Baptist faith. and Miss
Matte Hall The ceremony Will take
place this evening al q o'clock. Both
contracting parties live now In this city,
the groom having come here from Bed
ford county and the bride from Rock
inEham county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
= PEW COMMITS.

Stafford and frost put up "a good game.
There was little else for the other Farm
ers 10 do In the first both teams drew
blank. In the second the Crows scored
their first ana only run. Then the score
ran this way until the sixth, when me
Farmers made Two, which they duplicated
in the eighth
The team work and fielding Of bofb
teams was excellent. and the Crows wcre
Smith, their strongest batters STRIKING on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
RKY. DIR. THOHNE.
u, Preached Two Able Sermons at the
FIRST Baptist Church.

Rev Dr. Hawthorne preached two nota-
DIE sermons at the First BAPTIST church
thls city on Sunday morning and
evening
h- morning sermon was about Heaven.
text being. Il 90 10 Prepare a Pace
i.r lou." There was much speculation,
i- said as 10 where Heaven is. but Of
lAe exact place no man knows. But he
auew that j was not far away. and with
the Christian IL begins on earth; and this
much was known, that wherever II is
ueTe " the presence az Cod ~ the CEN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
A Charter Amended.

Judge Wexford yesterday in the Cir
amendments to the charter OF the Capital
building aud Loan Association. in re-
gard to the amount OF the capital stock.
the amount OF real estate 10 be held.
and giving the association the right 10
receive money on deposit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
National League Games

BALTIMORE, Aug 1.-THE Orioles
played of a postponed game with Chi
caso to-day. and won as they pleased
Gleason WAS unt0uchable after the first
inning. allowing the Colts but three scat
tered hifs. Hutchinson was hit hard. and
his support was very ragged. The game
was called after ChicagOs half of the
eishth inning. on account Of darkness
Attendance, 90.
r. II. l..
Baltimore. .....,...c1 f2f10x-l2 * o
Chicago. ..............3 o OOOOO-3 s 4
Batteries-Gleason and Robinson, Hutch
LL------. = II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

USE nor FoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
When you are weary and languid with
me neat of summer, and strive in vain
10 keep cool, and your temper also. the
use OF Horsford's Acid Phosphate VIII
materially aid YOU . -----..-.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
rHIADrLrnIA. Q. 5; cNcINNAr1. 1q. Q.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug N.-Cinclnnati
not only put "a stop 10 the Philies win
ming streak to-day. but administered two
defeats 10 them. In the first game Corsey
was batted ont Of the box and Tanning
received poor support. In the second
errors, by Mailman, Cross and sullivan
lost the game. Weather cloudy and
warm. Attendance. 500. Score:
0'irst gameD
r. II. T..
PHILADELPHIA. ....3O1O2OOO3- II s
Cincinnati. ........3 90 O345X-19 q 2
Batteries-Carsey Tanning and Glenn
ents; Grady, Whitrock and Murphy.
Second gameD
Philadelphia, .....1 O2OOO2O0-5 II (
Cincinnati .......l 0022X-9 Is 3
Batteries Harper. Buckley and Grady;
Fourier and Murphy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
Properrv transfers .

Richmond: Alice NJ. Adams from j. n.
uINcs' trustee. - feet ola east side ST.
James street, between Duval and baker,
Genrico: Fritz Sittording 10 Henry ).
Cabcn. ~ feet 90 Claiborne street. north
west corner Carter, 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

The regular quarterly meeting OF the
VVofnan's Christian Temperance Union
ana Young Womau's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held this AFTERNOON
az 40 o'clock al the y. NJ. &. a. y large
attendance is desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

Richmond. ................0 Q o y -
Petersburg, ..............0 90 o Y /
'Foster and Duke substituted FOR hee-
nan and Phillips I'm the ninth. -
Two-base hits-Stafford Home runs
Stafford, Honeycutt. Stolen bases-h IN
McGann. Honeycutt. Double piavs-Sl ar ar
ford-Brodie, Kain-Gilman-Iss,, Flsse ""se
ON balls-Om Smith. 8; on keenan, z
Struck out-By Keenan,, Z; by Srith 3.
Passed balls-'rost Tine Of game one
hour and foriy-hve minutes. umplres'
NTcI ouPhtin and Clark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
1T WAS SAD, VERY SAD.
CROWS DEFElTED IN Az FXCTTING
and PRETTJLT-PLAYED CAME.
lulu Smith and Wizard Keenan Had a
Pitchers Battle In Which the For
mcr Got the Beat of IT..

are sad.
II YOU don't believe the above applies
to the 1000 rOoters VINO Witnessed yester-
| days game between the Farmers and the
Crows. why you should have seen their
countenancos when they left the grounds.
1 pledge you my word that indigo was
rel compared 10 their physognomies,
while smile would have been as much
out OF place as a bull in a china shop.
Well such thmes Viii occasionally hap
pen, ana while the crows were beaten,
Their wings were not chpped-only lew
tail feathers being p.uckcd out 10y cap
/ tain kccters agSrebdtiJu Of agriculture al
cAdsers of the sphere.
II WAS LyIE THUS.
It always has been CALLING to the Crows
| % have % lower their STANDARD before
/ tAe boys front tIc Co-Dade city, but II
| Was especially $50 yesterday, When IL
/ looked at one time as sf she Farmers " ere
about ID meet their seventh consecutive
defeat ii was lu the beginning Of the
/ NTH inning. Richmond mad sent GcttinE"r
across the plate, while the Farmers had
not been able % Geo a man beyond Sec
cond. The clouds were hanging very Tow,
fine driZzle was falling. threatening
| every moment an instant d1Wnpour
The Farmers were resJrtinS 20 every
| imaginable kind of tactics o. delay me
game. the crowd Was yelling Play Dali.
and everything was Ia Il great uprOar.
| only four OF the local team faced smith
! in tins inning. 4 similar number OF Hay
| seels from the village beside the Sleepy
! AppOmattOX went up against Keenan, ana
still the score remained 60 in idNor or
| the Grows. Then the crowd prayed t"r
! rain-uot only for rain. bat Tor DEUCE
| but fate dccrced otherwise. and the GIRO
CumuluS clouds ~ ID dark, murky. dtinp
| aspect suddenly lfted, ana me con
was continued. Then 10 was That the
| Farmers aWOke % the fact that something
/ had 10 Doe done, and done 40 once.
! Well, YOU can pet yer sweet NE as
! the cusl- going inhaDltdut ~ the p.tdth-
/ cries would say, thut they di IL. II was
/ ln the sixth. Erode haI gotten MI
~ ., t"o ',d .-t Mt i'm lime no
! complete double.
.,
Then Stafford tho lonr lean and lanky
! T4rheel Who stu,liD. Tie intricaCies OF
/ "orotlo rccta and orotfo oblua' out Of
4,ii,re-' Vyrh tba s"hor" Nv wav If gentle
! diversion In The sumner. came to the
bat. STAFFORD haa faced keenan, twice
before. one strikc-out and an easy
/ proundcr 10 Kahn had been his record.
Tho rOoters were not expe ting thing.
! So hy q way OF surprise. the first base
man gently brought his bat IN contact
with me III Kecuau's choicest curves ana
oblivion. which lay over the leit-iield
fence
The score now stood 10 1 in favor OF
the Farmers Too bad.
aud hat The the, should l.. callcd upon to
"tnes similar i.r,r ,,d,,,il co',ij H..
ST., "iG' 10 ~ '''v, IMAM '''' '''
called on 20 Dear. ..itl
I'm the eighth ihe man "ho Slu,utS
Latin ln winter attlh acc"ltu - "oDD'V'
then nom .n'l' "a1ln'I ~ ','',e S,,2
Lrhi OF ING FaAi. "',llS 10, - 90
ford. punrturri me lett ntid 'tn'e an
mDSUhcrc Win lphs tllNr l'I t'"i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
GAMES WON AND LOST.

GAMrs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Petersburg at Richmond.
Lynchburg at Norfolk
Newport News at Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

"IVhcrc the mountain ash mods
To the tcmpest's wild bowling,
Where the echo ShfinkS mute
In the vale dark and deep,
Where the gaunt vu1tufe scars
And the Grim VOLTS growing
The bones Of dead heroes
Are taking their sleep.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09
Highest Of allin Ieayenins Latest o. Cow Report
.R9N!a!!! BB ; s.I'laPssE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Ans OLUTEEY PURE

completely out of the current Of
European life and civilization
back into the Dead sea Of AsIatic
stagnation and barbarlsm. He
arrived at the conclusion that
constitutional liberty was neces-
sary for Russia's greatest good.
He was a patriot and conquering
himself and the pride of his per
sonal dominion and the traditions
of his high office, he was about
to promulgate the ukase that was
about to transform .the auto.
crat of all the Russias' into the
constitutional monarch of Russia
with limitations of law that
would have been scoffed at by
his iron ancestry. A dynamite
bomb on March 10, 1881, stopped
the course of the great car and
the hand was stilled that would
IN another day have signed the
very decree which the politicians
OF the nation and the ulhilists
themselves claimed to seek.
The most natural and appar-
emily the only safe course for
Alexander III upon his accession
to the throne was to complete
the work of his father aud to
endow the nation with the legacy
bequeath to them by their muir
dered sovereign. The night that
followed the assassination of AL.
exander ii was a solemn hour in
the history of Russia. Her polit-
ical destinies hung trembling in
the balance. The new car. filed
with an exalted sense OF duty,
took no counsel with expendiency
or considerations OF personal
safety He summoned the coun.
sellers of state. and. after many
hours Of momentous delibera.
zion, in the middle of the night,
he determined upon his course Of
action.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09
PLACES WHERE no nuY cnEAr.

l keep constantly onhand a full
line of furniture, also cofiins and
baskets of all sizes, Burial robes
for men, women or children q
g. BROOKE, Lulnberport, West
Virginia 4o.sm.
Goods are thoroughly cleaned
and steamed OF oil Impurities by
Clarksburg Steam Laundry, 81
II you so to Jackson's harness
shop, you will get first.class
work, at reasonable prices, 5i.It
Go to Miss E, o. Rogers for
Thomson's Glove fitting corsets.
1871.
Women's kip shoes at David
Davidson's; former price S1.25
present price 69c. Only look for
yourself. 4Gtf
Ladies button shoes worth 50.
now selling at $1.25 at David
Davidson's. 4etf
Positive Bargains IN Mems
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Shoes and Rubbers at John Il.
Griftin's. ii.
Special attention given to re.
pairing, at Jackson's harness
shop, 4th street. Silt
At David Davidson's can be
had boots that formerly sold al
81 and $4.50 for $3.50 and .S3.
See them yourself. a6tf
The Clarksburg Steam Laun
dry does superior work, superior
finish. 82stf
A nice line Of gentlemen's fine
gloves at Holmes Shoe Co. bos3t
All work hand made at Jack.
sons harness shop, Boughner
block, 4th street. 5i-1t.
A desirable room for boarders.
Apply TO Mrs. LOUISA j. SHUT.
TLEwoRTH. Soft
DR., George M. Holt, Dentst,
will be in his clarksburg Office
November LIST, 1894, and remain
for 3Odays. 34.tf
Pure blood Is absolutely necessary in
order to enjoy perfect health. Hoods
j saraaparilIA purifes. The, blood and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09

IA CARD.
Mothers

Men take notice Mothers
come and examine. We are
handling the Celebrated Sterling
pants manufactured in New York
for men and boys. all goods
guaranteed, thoroughly shrank
and triple or three times sewed
now on exhibition at E. S. Smith
& Co., also a large and cheap line
of tobacco and cigars at the Bar
gain Store. Pike street, opposite
post Office 51-.f.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09
Salem

Fire, snow and election are the
Interesting topics ofconversation
here just now.
Between nine and ten o'clock
Friday evening the building
owned by Marion Davis. and oc.
cupied by Hiram Wilson as d
-four and feed store below, and
as a dwelling by Willie Davis,
and family, above. was discover
ed to be on fire and was soon
burned to the ground. The
family lost everything and much
that was saved from the store
was damaged in transportation.
Ernest Davis looks very hap
PVT is a seven pound girl that
arrived at his homo the Bird, that
is responsible for this happiness.
Rev. I. L. Gardiner preached
at Bridgeport Sunday morning
and evening.
Mr.. Morton B. Newton spent
Monday among friends in town.
Mr.. Edgar Davis returned from
Wyatt Tuesday and reports
Charles Hawker much improved.
Mr.. Jones. Of Clarksburg, was
in town Monday looking after the
fire damages on the Davis opera
house, that was insured in his
company.
Mrs. Grace Jones. of Mounds
vile, is visiting her father, JIM.
Jeffers. X. e.
Hoods sarsaparilla, acting through
the blood. reaches every part OF the
system, and in this way positively cures
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09
rely Personal.
voyExESTs OF PEOPLE You
PROBABLY KNOW.

N. C. Cunningham is in
ouis.
H. Redman was in Grafton
h. Steel. of Cincinnati, was
Tuesday.
/ Charlie Shank is in Pitts
this week.
/ Rosie Hewes was in Graf
Wednesday.
| 7. T. Wallis was in Hunt
bn this week.
/ M Davis, of West Union.
here Wednesday.
/ 1. Adams visited friends
tafton this week.
I. W Il. Powell is visiting
as in Morgantown.
Is. Hornor left for Wash
Ii, Ohio, Saturday.
4. A. w. Woodford, OF Wes-
was here Tuesday.
bfman sommers, Esq, was
lest Union Wednesday.
|. Edward Basel returned
hiladelphia Sunday evening.
|. John Dunn, of New York,
siting his parents on Water
is Meigs Jackson, of Park
nrg, is visiting Col. 7. NJ,
son on Pike street.
is Lulu WEIGH, of Parkers-
|, is visiting her aunt Miss
{ Adams on Main street.
rs. W, G. Shannon, of Smith
was visiting her daughter
Mcconnell here this week.
Is. A. @. Holmes, of West
~, who was visiting her
yhter Mrs. A. w. Powell, re-
ed home this week.
ISIS Emma Mason, of Belts
|. Ind, who has been visiting
yran3 parents MIR. and Mrs.
]. L. Carr. on Main street,
for home TUESDAY,.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09
Wedding Bellies.

-
AT s o'clock ON Wednesday
evening October lstoccurred al
the home of N me Havnond
on Main Street, one Of the lowell
est weddings our city has had in
recent years. The contracting
parties were Miss May Ferguson,
Brooksville's sweet singer and
Mr.. j. j. Reiboldt. OF Laurel,
Indiana. Promptly at 5 o'clock
the officiating minister Rev. Geo.
Reiboldt brother Of the groom
took his position in the parlor
which asprofusely decked with
beautiful chrysanthemums, the
groom and his best man Mr..
Chas. Reiboldt, his brother, en-.
tered at door and the bride and
her sister Miss Clara Ferguson,
of Clarksburg. w. Va, entered
from an opposite door. When
the beautiful ring ceremony was
performed that made them man
and wife. 1t was an impressive
and beautiful scene and the soft
strains of Lohengrins wedding
march under the skillful hand of
Miss Maggie Samonial filed the
room with sweet sounds. The
bride was attired in white silk
and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The groom wore the
conventional black. The ushers
were Mr.. Chas. Smith and Master
Vale Boughner, a nephew of the
bride. 1twas a quiet wedding.
only the immediate relatives and
a few intimate friends attending.
After an elaborate dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Reiboldt departed for
their future home in Laurel,
Indiana, where the groom had
already prepared and furnished
home. Mr.. Reiboldt is one of
the most prominent young bust
ness men Of Laurel. Inthe mar.
riage Of Miss Ferguson, Brooks.
vile losses one of her loveliest
and most popular young ladies',
but the regret in yielding her to
the social life of Laurel does not
lesson the sincerity of her hosts
of friends in wishing her future
life to hold ..iust enough of.
clouds to make a glorious sun
set. M. g.
Brookville, Indiana.
1t still looks like hell and
hilarity."
Two much politics to get up
much local news this week.
.'Cheerman" Wolfe bet all his
STUFF and lost. How very sad.
To Captain Blackburn B. Dow
ener, NJ q, this issue Of the
TELEGRAM entire, is dedicated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09
The Bower d Ind. From
(That is the Democratic Press

VIhat Is the Democratic Press.
In 1892 with one Democratic
paper published in Harrison
county the Republican majority
was 1926. In 1894 with two Demo-
cratic newspapers in the county
our majority was 706. If the
Wheeling Register had only been
edited in this county our major.
ity would have been 5000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09

The Jr. o. o. A. NJ. of this
city instituted a Council of that
order at Tyrconnell last Satur-
day night.
The story that Republicans
distributed liquor at the court
house is a LIE and the fellows.
whoitell it know it is a lie.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09
LIsr BAssEL.

a notable wedding last night.
The groom was Mr.. Charles w.
List of Wheeling, and the bride
Miss Ellen Graham Basel,
daughter of Hon. and Mrs. john
Basel, of Clarksburg, Pink and
white were the prevailing colors
in deliberations and costumes.
The church was tastefully trimm-
ed with lanrels and ferns, relieved
by a lavish display of chrysan
themums. The assemblage was
composed Of society persons from
Clarksburg, Wheeling and other
cities.
The bridal party entered the
church, proceeding up the aisle
to the tuneful strains of the Lo-
hengrin march. The bride lean
ed upon the arm of her father,
and was followed by the maid of
honor, two trademarks and six
ushers. At the chancel they
were met by the groom and his
best man. The officiating clergy.
man was Rev. DR.. Douglas For
rest. During the beautiful and
impressive ceremony, a selection
from the oratoria "Rebeccaa was
played softly upon the organ.
The party retired in reverse
order, the organist rendering the.
Mendelssohn march.
The costumes of the bride and
her attendants were striking,y
handsome, The bride wore a
dress of heavy white satin, pearl
and chiffon trimmings, highneck,
long sleeves, traine, veil and
orange blossoms. white roses
and lilies of the valley. No
ornaments, nogloves. The maid
of honor, Miss Caroline Basel,
sister of the bride, wore pink
brocaded satin, chiffon, old rose
ribbon trimming. The brides
maids, two young sisters of the
bride. Cornelia and Genevleve
Basel. were attired in mousse
line bessie and pink ribbons. The
maid of honor and brides maids
carried shower bouquets of La
France roses.
The ushers wore the conyen-
tional evening dress. with bouton.
nelrs OF lilies of tie valley. They
were Messrs. Edward 9. Basel
brother Of the bride; George
Calvert Lewis. of Pittsburgh,
cousin of the bride; r. @. Haase,
Charles B. OFT and B. K. Nc
Mechen, of Wheeling; Lloyd
Reed, of Clarksburg. The best
man was E. B. Franzheim, Of
Wheeling.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. jackson, relatives Of
the bride. The decorations al
the house were pink and white tc
correspond with those in the
church.
Miss Nellie Basel is one Of
Clarksburg's prettiest ugirls,-
a true. queenly woman in every
particular. She has friends
everywhere vine will join the
TELEGRAM in extending best
wishes. To Mr.. Chas w. List
Clarksburg, with one voice, ex.
claims, ''you have taken one o.
our jewels.
Among the guests from a dist
ance were the following named
persons:
Mr.. D. g. List, father ofgroom
Wheeling; Mrs. Mary Warner
sister of groom. Knoxville, Ten.
Mrs. L. B. g. List, sister-in-las
of groom, Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. R. Black.
ford, Miss Melgs jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. David Burns, Mise:
Jennie and Florence Louise
Smith, Miss Mary Murdoch
Parkersbnrg; Mrs. T. G. Moffat
Mrs. Frank j. Hearne, Miss Sa.
rah Meade. Miss Florence OFT
Mrs. Gibson Lamb. Miss Bessie
Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Pebbles
Tatum, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hus
tead, Wheeling; Mrs. Walter
Fleming, Elizabeth, w. Va.
Prof. and Mrs. /. c. White
Morpantoyn. w va M;es