davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
FUNERAL or HOLMES.
Simple Rites In Kings Chapel, Boston,
Burial at Mt. Auburn.

BOSTON, October l0.-Amid a wealth II
flowers, plain, black. cloth-covered
coffin, bearing q plate on which was In
scribed "Oliver Wendell Holmes" ana
containing all that was mortal OF the
famous poet. was placed at the head or
the main aisle In Kings chapel at noon
to-day. and the simple funeral rites were
held. They were conducted by the kev.
Edward Everett Hale. ID. D.. and con-
sisted merely OF the reading OF the chapel
service for the dead, and the singing or
nsalms By the choir. In the chapel we're
Gathered the relatives and many friends
and admirers OF the poet. ana the ushers
were all his kinsmep. All the sseas IN
the middle aisle eghe chapel were re-
served, and were occupied by the poets
immediate family and intimate friends.
members OF the Massachusetts, Medical
Society. representatives OF Harvard COL
lege. and delegations from the numerous
other societies Of which the poet was =
member. After the service. the body was
taken to Mount Auburn and buried In
the Jackson lot, In tho sarno grave IN
which the wife of the poet was inferred.
Only the family and most intimate FRIENDS
were present at the last rites. wmch
consisted simply Of selections sung py
quartette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
,IpPITT-REO WING COLLISION.
Another Miraculous Escape OF
,,o Grew of the Former Vessel.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, october 10
(cnecial The schooner Henry L!ppitt, OF
Hoston. load with coal, was run into
last night about o'clock by the schooner
Hed Wing aai sunk. The Lippitt was
anchored in the Reads. awaiting the
storm 10 sIbs.de before proceeding on
her Journey Captain Howes. the mate
anl steward took TO the rigging as the
vessel went dcwn. and were rescued at
midnight by the crew Of the Bay-LAne
steamer Alabama. The remainder of the
crew made Cor the boats. but none OF
them have since been heard from.
Captain Uowes IS under the impression
that only two of the sailors secured the
boat before the vessel welt down. lie
saws he cannot be positive on this hne,
as the sea was very h;gh and everything
was darkness end Confusion. The Red
Wing. whicn IS an iron vessel, had her
bow badly stove in
LATER.-C3EW SAVED.
II IS reported here tonight that the
five sailors, 10 NeIe supposed % be
drovned from the schooner LiTpitt. have
been taken lp 10y a schooner this evening
In the Roads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
A TERRIFIC GALE.
At Least Ten Lives Lost-Unprecedented
,,amage to shipping.

ST. JOHNS. y. r., October lO.-St.
Pierre. the French colony on the south
coast Of Newfoundland, was visited last
night by a terrific gale, which caused the
loss OF at least ten lives and unprece-
dented damage to shipping. More than
f,tv vessels that were anchored In the
roads were driven ashore and most OF
them destroyed. The crews escaped only
by the merest chance. fleet OF more
than 800 French fishing vessels had ar
rived at st. Pierre within the past Few
days. having been compelled TO make
port in consequence OF damages sustained
I'm the gale OF Sunday before last, whlch
ragged furiously along the banks All YES
sells report serious losses. severai shlps
are missing. and are believed 10 nave
foundered, with 200 lives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
will cut much Of figure in Virginia

will cut much Of a figure In Virginia
this year
The Republican managers here regard
General Mahone's claims as decidedly
rosy. They will be amply satisfied II they
should elect two congressman In Virginia.
In reality they will not be surprised II
they fail to elect a single member.
Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire. Jr.
d. D.. OF Charlotte. and Sllas McBee, of
Lincolnton, n. c., are registered at the
EbbItt.
a number OF well-known Virginia resi-
dents OF this city went TO Warrenton
to-day to attend the marriage there this
evening OF Judge Thomas Smith and Miss
Elizabeth Gaines.
Other Virginia arrivals: j. A. Pattle.
W. II. Beattie, James n. Ellis. W. w.
Christian. Richmond: c. Holmes Clark.
Roanoke; State-Senator Fairfax. Lou
doun: Colonel Il. c. Marshall. Captain
Oscar Edwards. Portsmouth; George Cor
don Smeade. Pulaski. Norman Ashby,
Culpeper; Dr. G.. l.. Smith. Elba: 4. l..
Nanness. Keysylle.
North Carolina arrivals: Rev. Robert
Strange. Wilmington: W. r. Staples and
wife, w. u. Cannon. Reidsvlle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
NlRS. MAKTIN.

Mrs. w T. McKenncy. Of Petersburg;
Hon. Claude Swanson, Hon. Walter \.
Watson. and Hon. Tazewel Elicit Rep
rosentative Epes Of the Fourth District.
and Mr. l.. O. Washington, of Washing
ton. j.. G.
Tho Hon Thomas s. Martin and his
ushcrS were tho guests In Smlthfeld Of
colonel r. +. BoyNn. who gave in their
honor on Wednesday morning an oyster
roast at MaccHsheld. at which Mr. Bar
hour Thompson and Judge r. H. Card
well and Colonel G. +. Day were guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
CARTWRIGHT -CRICCS NUPTlkLS.
a Pretty Ceremony at the First BAPTIST
Church. DanyiIie-Brldal Tour.

DANVILLE, VA. October l0.--(Special)
In spite Of the inclement weather and
the early hour, a large number Of persons
were present at the First Baptist church
this morning to witness the marriage
Of Miss Anna y. GrIggs to Mr.. James :.
Cartwright Of Philadelphia.
Al $50 o'clock the organ pealed forth
the wedding march and the bridal party
entered the church. the bride leaning on
the arm Of her father As they reached
the altar they were met by the groom.
The ushers six in number came down
the right and left aisles and took their
places on the right and left of the bridal
couple. Rev. Or. +. Il. Thames then ap-
preached and in a very impressive man
ncr performed the ceremony that united
two loving hearts. There were no brides
maids.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Cartwright were driven
Immediately 10 the Atlantic and panvile
railway depot. where they took the train
for Norfolk, where they will spend sev-
eral weeks They will then so to Eliza
beth City, " c., where they will reside
The bride Is the eldest daughter Of
Colonel G. X. Griggs. a graduate Of Roam
oke Female College. and a most estlmahle
young woman. She was attired in
beautiful and well-ntting garnet travel
The groom is connected with the Berk-
er ock hat-housc Of Philadelphia.
Hcnkel--Huffard,
NEW MARKET, VA, October iO.-At
o'clock yesterday morning Miss Ger
trude Narina Henkel, OF New Market,
Va, and Mr.. Walter Roedell Hudard OF
Wytheville, Va, were married in En-
manuel Lutheran church, which was beau
ufully decorated with flowers and ever
greens AMI filled with an eager. expec-
tant audience. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. Socrates Henkcl
who has been pastor of the church for
fcrty-hve cOnsc cutive years. assisted by
Rev. J. \. Hunard, brother Of the groom
ana pastor Of the Womans Memorial
church Q-utheran). Pulaski City. Va.
The best man was Mr.. Samuel Iiuffard,
of Graham Va. and Messrs. Charles W
Reuuich. Ambrose l.. Hcnkel. Vernon l..
Beder, and Elon O. Henkel acted as
ushcrs. The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother. Dr. Alfred y. Hen
kel, of Winchester Va. The gifts were
many and handsome.
The bridal couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for Baltimore. and thence
10 GlyndOn. Md, where. on Wednesday,
at 3 O'Clock, the marriage Of Mr. y. c.
Huffard. of Pulaski CITY. Va. and Miss
Katie Lazenby, was solemnized, Rev.
j. \. Huifard, brother of the groom, Of
floating.
Both bridal parties will make a wedding
tour together.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
NOTABLE WEDDINGS.
Sf-1lN Elect Thomas S, Martin Mar
risS Miss Lucy c. Day.
1 FASHIONABLE GATHERING.
49,. u,liliant Ceremony u Christ Church,
sulthacld Reception and Bridal
other Social Events.

,.t~urIELD. Va, october l0.-(Spe-
. <,rer before In the annals OF the
..i town Of Smithaeld has there
g.. ...a d more brilliant assemblage
49,. .ra. & ths evening, when social
..t..l friends from all parts OF
l tethorca together 20 witness the
...oi Mise Lucy Chambiiss Day to
.. Thomas =. Martin. United States
.-..t from N.rginia.
rI Charlottesville. Norfolk,
NrVs. ana Hampton were
r-.-..atcd. anI the scene in
.r,n. which was brilliantly 81
t. u,n hundreds of candles. and
r-. people ia evening dress was a
.r.ue orf
.- rIlt kCtI DECORATIONS.
If was characterized by tn.
Hiy ANA good taste. The
... effectively decorated in white
t.. chance. being ruasssl with
fer.s and the altar banked
.a-la.r ferns. from the centre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
WARRENTON'S LOVELY WEDDING.
Miss Elizabeth Fairfax Gaines the Bride
Of chief Justice Thomas Smith.


Of chief Justice Thomas Smith.
WARRENTON. VA. October lo.-(Spe-
cialJ-One OF the most interesting, as well
as one of the most beautiful weddings
ever seen in Warrenton took place this
evening at half-past s o'clock. Miss Eli
zabeth Fairfax Gaines was united in the
holy bonds Of matrimonv u Judge
Thomas Smith In St James Episcopal
church a little before the appointed time
the organ sounded the magnificent chords
of Neudelsshon's wedding march, and
havy Of tWenty-eight girls dressed in
white or pink gowns. in couples, filed up
the aisle Six ushers-C Colonel Grenville
Gaines. Mr. W r. WorralL of New York;
Mr. Merriw sathcr Jones. Cf richmond;
Mr Walton Moore OF Fairfax; Mr. John
:. Gaines. and Mr.. Hugh Gordon, of At
lant1. Ga.-followed them.
BRIDESMAIDS AND GROOMSMEN.
Then came the bridesmails-MissesF Fan
rie Cox and Caroline Slaughter, with the
groomsmeu. Hon. Henry Fairfax and Mr..
T.. Foster Canes. brother of the bride.
The maids were EoWncd in white organ
dies. with pink ribbons, and carried large
lunches OF carnations; then came the
maid ~ honor. Miss Mary Lena Gaines.
beautifully dressed In pale green chiffon
a
misnoneite At last 70 a triumphant
burst Of music. thc bride herself marched
Up the aisle on the arm Of her brother,
Mr. G. Fairfax Gaines. who gave her
away.
HER COSTUME.
She wore 4 plain, white satin gown Of
the most elegant texture, and made by
Madame Benton. 1t lifted her perfect
figure well The jewels she wore were
opals. which were thick around the de-
collete neck Of her bodice. The veil was
hmy tullc. and was fastened TO her hair
by a diamond tiara, when MAS the siit
OF the groon II. She carried IN her hands
a bouquet OF lilies Of the valley, and
silvcr-backed Frayer-book. on which were
engraved ~ Initials. she was met az
the altar b. Judge Smith and his best
II an, Mr. BcTr ard j. Green.
THE CEREMONY.
Rev. Robert White. assisted by tEevs.
G. w. Nelson and o. ). Barten. ID. d.
Of Norfolk, pronounced the words that
made them man and wife. The church
was gorgeously decorated with palms and
autumn flowers, and the altar ana chan
eel railing were mass OF white and PINK
cosmos.
RECEPTION.
After the ceremony the bride and groom
held a general reception from III II
o'clock at the hospi,abie home OF -Mrs'
". H. Gaines. mother OF the briae'
Among the notable people present were
Senator and Mrs. Eppa Hunton' Senator
Daniel. General Fitz. Lee. General brau-
Iev n. Johnson, General William II.
PAYNE. Miss Ellen Riley, OF Washington
MISS Leila Witherspoon. OF New YORK
Major and Mrs II. Taylor Scott
Mr II. Carter Scott. OF Rich-
mond; Mr.. and Mrs. Joser> kice' 0,
Washington; and Judge James Keith, ana
Colonel John Scott.
WEDDING GIFTS.
The presents were numerous ana v...
handsome. from all parts or the country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
DEAD BODY FLOATS ASHORE.
Nothing to Identify the Man-schooner
Ann J. Trainer stranded.

HAMPTON, VA, October lc.-(Specia')
The body OF a man iloated ashore near
the quartermaster's wharf at Old Point
this morning. which appeared TO have
been in the water only a short time. IL
seemed 20 have been a man about 80 years
Of age. comfortably dressed. with gray
b,ir and ,uustache. Nothing was found
on his person. II is thought he was an
Inmate of the Soldiers Home.
The schooner Ann j. Trainer captain
II ". Derickson, nght-bound, from Phi!l-
d,luhia to -. Simons. Ga, came In and
anchored near Thmhie ght-House yes
terday. and about o'clock parted her
asbor, on The north side Of the Roads
near Armstrong;. She had about five feet
Of water around her this morning, and
the captain thinks he can get her OF
easily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
THE STORM AROUND NORFOLK.
4 Sixty-MiIe Gale at Cape Hcnry-1he
Enx Sframer. Iieh d.

NORFOLK, VA. october lO.-(Special)
The storm from the South struck here
lively enough last night. The wind blew
a slxty-mile gale at Cape Henry, and the
seas were rough and Wild. The Chesa-
peake Bay steamers Of E-ltimore ana
Washington went as far "a GA foiht
and returned and remained tied up at
their wharves until near daylight this
morning. when the gale abated. The rain
came down in sheets for hours, and every
thing WAS Hooded. The streets In the
residential section were strewn with de-
cayed branches and leaves Of shade trees,
and on the business thoroughfares loose
awnings and sien-work were torn away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
MR.. C. n. BOSWELL SUICIDES.
He Had Been Drinking for Several Days
and Uancsd Himself.

ORANGE, VA. October lo.-tSpecial)-
Mr.. G. FL. Boswell committed suicide
this morning by hanging himself Mr.
Boswell had been employed as baggage
agent at this station for number OK
years, and attended to his regular duties
this morning. There was nothing unusual
In his actions to foreteit his terrible IN
tentions. No cause can be assigned tor
his rash act. except that he had been
drinking for several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
CUPID IN THE COCKkDE CITY.
-Four Couples Happily United In the Holy
Neutrality-suspicious. and Presents.

PETFRSBURG, VA. October 10.-(Spe
cialD-Cupil seems TO have had fun sway
in the Cockade City to-day. he bright,
lovely weather served to add interest to
plcasurable feelings of the many who We're
called upon TO participate in and witness
the delightful events.
AN EARLY MARRIAGE.
Mr.. John Coleman. one Of the most
popular ana efficient members of the
police corps. took unto himself better
half at the early hour of o'clock THIS
morning. and sped away on the first train
on a bridal trip 10 the North Rev. Father
O'Farrel. Of the Catholic church, per-
formed the ceremony. which united Mr..
Coleman and Miss Ellen Z. Halligan as
man and wife.
MARRIED AWAY FROM HOME
The south-bound train on the Atlantic
Coast Line this morning had among its
passengers Mr.. Dorsey Adams we'll
known and popular young citizen. ana
Miss Bessie Eanes daughter of the late
City Sergeant, George w. Eanes, who,
II was undeTs TODD, were married in Wei
don. The happy couple Will return TO
Petersburg to live.
\ LOVELY HOME MARRIAGE.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon there was
a charming marriage at the residence
Of Mrs. Victoria VI. Romaine. the mother
Of the bride on Market street the par
ties principal being Mr.. John T.. PEBBLES.
a former Petersburger. but now prOmi-
nent young businessman OF Norfolk. and
Miss Dora Romaine, one Of Petersburgs
most attractive and charming young
ladies. The occasion was strictly quiet,
but none the less beautiful and impress
siVe. Rev. DR.. G. r. Hams, rector OF
St. Pauls Episcopal church. ofiiciated.
The bride was attired In an imported
dress OF white silk and embroidered
chiffon, with diamond ornaments. her veil
being caught with a diamond sun. She
carried IN her hand bunch of bridal
roses, tied with whte-satin ribbon.
Only the immediate friends and rela-
tives OF the two families were present.
with the sole exception Of Mr.. Alexander
Martin, OF Norfolk. an Intimate friend
Of the groom. Among the guests were
Miss Annie Hume. Of Portsmouth. niece
Of the groom, and her father-Mr. John
H. Hume After the ceremony an elegant
repast was served. The table was beau
tifully decorated with cut-glass, silver.
and flowers. The presents were extremely
handsome and valuable. The bride and
groom took the afternoon train for an
extended trip North.
The Romaines are an old and honored
New York family, the late Charles y.
Romane, father Of the bride. having been
a prominent and successful businessman
In New York. His widow was a Miss
Mason, a member OF the family Of Masons
so well known In Virginia annals. The
groom is the son OF the late Lemuei
PEBBLES, of honored memory. who for
many years was one OF the largest mer-
chants In Petersburg. He is man OF
sterling character. and universally popu-
lar.
FASHIONABLE EVENING MARRIAGE
The fashionable marriage OF the day
occurred at 3 o'clock tonight In the
CoNCIUDED ON THIRD PAGEl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11

u.N H-I'" s-s. Nhlie can
...-r .ent.4hrt ",io placed on
-.. of th' i.~~~ .ri ai ''ch 'hi
.'r Broad "h''' Iinh'h7 were
-.... r.r.e, fte i,.r a',ies
rt o'clock. .0 t.e notes o,
.....-.- =. t..us.m.rrA rcsounlct
r ..e church. tn- Graam. attended
.t..Ns' SIR. Leslie b. Martin as
n... ert.ieI ffom tAe s., .iFy- room
t".t"i h- 'i''r a' '.' '''' i.,.
''''pt "'' i'' -
't ' So '' i'.l'i "' '"
THE BRIDAL s'lti l''i-.
,...,. ..-.. f. bridesmaids. sn' the
six IA number. entered from the
90, aisle ii, follows.
Sir George N Morris q Ch4rio''e--
80 ,Ir Henry B. Flood. OF Apo
,..t,.N
II, I.f, Eufherf.arl - Eilhm'hH'
,,. rs.rt i..,t,n. of AppomattoX.
-- i-..., r. WN,5N. If Nodok. and
.,~ oscar p.~rY. pt Richmond.
tt-.~ ,f.s- Martha Bacby.
c,. qr.Ik,I alone. came
,.,r ort 9Y- followed ty the bride
i..ri,.., an t1e arm of hcr father Colonel
.-.r... T-1ton Day
-.. ..- ,..e NJ heavy white
.., ., ,re.r. made with high neck ana +
..- sleeves, ~, o.rsagr inisn'l WIN F
...-rcn q sh'rI'l chiHoh ana .'' ...,,.'t
r..l.,-sc l,ce. IT,, tulie VEIL "n't"
.. s.er. c.r.u-t q hly ol me N"t's'
.se '.-'.r.i o. i.' nan. pl .''',',. rs., troe
r lIIfl bouquet of 'Il"' i' 80,
-..tu lly Of thc valley anu "'4
.. .,r white satin ribbons
rtl- MAID OF HONOR.
t-,~ ,,h.s. houquot was
N' ,..l ,,i-h Green satin
. E,t,,v gown of white
3D.. aver green silk.
. ,.....-- 80 Green velvet ribbon
--.' ''''H'' t a. tho signal for
-,t ,ha bridal party retired
,-.is and groom. maid /
i.-' . NAN and the ushers
,,--, INNS. Df.rScES
'. iii-" 4'N' ''''' ....
-.- .ti-. Ia ih'V wore " '.. i.,,'..r,.
-.-. ; N.. ch pix WIN O.''"s' "'"'''
-' aH' e-1 ''" ,,-.,. .,.~oca1o and
A. -l. , 4'"'' '''
t.f l..,. 49,. ,-t,n
N..s Grace ray , .,d col,or of
.- r.,,.,,s
.,. uta.rI = Hoykn. Of Smithheil
,... 81 .r. ANA Duchess" lace.
b Thomas. 20 Smlihh'ln. u'hN"
o. .taen satin chiffon. ana 1et u4H-
'... o.a Reed oi SmlthHei"' "'''''
t.'- white satin noh. n'' -,
D.. Gray. black SILK H'i'''" 10
SATIN and 'ct pas7en me- i'''
f. Emily jordan, black six.
....r gave to The maid OF H"""'
. souvenir of the occasion
% pearls ana - the usheis '''"
r.-i.u q er'en enamel anu p'"''S'
NORMAL REC E'' Ii'->'
...- Gil. ceremony there WAS an l'
reception an ih' nom. IL
.'' i'N pn 'hNiSh sN ,ta A.
r', af Wilh ,"- No. -, vyh,ta
ihr I4i''i -, c,.,inna5 hau
-..H I-r VIC "a and Other
wa" .h. dinior-room
~. " '''., |.,.,,,,.. of Amrri-
'hl "''' '''' ,',,.3 tables and
'"+".."7. ''--'' 80.
- ,, the hall. b-auti-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11

The Pope yesterday gave audience to
Senior Emilio Castelar,. the Spanish states
man, but the incident H not regarded ~
having any political significance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11

The Gaulois says that II the FRENCH
squadron In the East ID sgain lHeNase~
A. vtll be placed under Admiral 0srvalA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11

PETERSBURG, Va. October 10-(Spe-
cial1-Cupd seems to have had fun sway
in the Cockade City to-day. The bright,
lovely weather served to add interest to
pleasurablc feelings of the many who Were
called upon TO participate in and witness
the delightful events.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11

WALIEH T.. MANN, TNVI ItII@ ININ'
intelligence that the shows were strug-
Cling In q "wash-out" more than hfty
miles away from Richmond. Surely for
tune has played her most fantastic tricks
during the last few days. Very ran
tastic" was she on the opening-day or the
Exposition. but. in the eyes Of the little
ones" that performance fell into com
paratlve insignidcance when contrasted
with the ills which beset Mains circus
N-ae,arIav morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
AN uNTAMEp ANARcHLsr.
Emma Goldman Rantsi ut tho Thaita Tic
nter, In New York City.

Emma Goldman Rantsi ut tho Thniia Tie.
nter, In Now York City.
New YoRK. August IA reception
was given Emma Goldman tonight at
the Thalia theatCr, which nearly three
thousand persons attended. The affair
was generally tame. and tho spOctal
force Of detectives detailed to watch
tho proceeding had nothing to do.
Charles Witfred Mowbray, tho Eng
lish anarchist, who wHs also prOscnt,
preceded Emma Goldman by. speech
In which he euIogized hOr horoism and
seli,sRcEifCe. Speaking Of tho police no
remarked: "Tho police exist for Doodle.
Thoy arc hero TO protect thieves OF asso-
ciated society from plundcr OF tho poor
workers."
When Emma Goldman came on the
platform there was groat burst Of np'
plause. Her speech was chiefly devoted
to q rancorous attack upon all who
wore concerned in her prosecution, con-
viction and imprisonment.
She called Assistant District Attor.
ney Mcintyre coward. Speaking Of
tho Judge before whom shc was tried,
sho said: "Judgo MARITIME is not to be
compared to santo, Ravachal or Henry.
who wero oil defenders Of cause they
believed iu,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
EpwoRTn PARK.
Tho Assembly Brought to n Ctoso-A 6u
cessfuI senson--sat turdny's Chief Ecu

Tho Assembly Brought to Ctoso--A Sue.
cessfuI sensOn--ESaturdny's Chief Ecnt.
urc.
Special Correspondence Of The Inte'Iiqciee.
EPwoRrn PARK, BETHESDA, August 10.
Tho assembly Of 1914 haa been SUCCESS.
ful beyond tho hopcs Of tho most sun.
gulnc. Tho weather has boon pleasant,
tho programme excellent, the attend.
ance good.
The management have mado every
effort to promote tho bost intorests Of
all concerned.
No one can have boon herc aud gouo
away without having been lifted into
erander manhood. creator woman
hood.
Notwithstanding the hard timcs tho
total receipts were S3,643 45. Tho finan'
ciul SUCCESS this year makes many i'm.
provements possible before another
season. Among. those will be an on
larged auditorium and either now no.
tel or tho old ono improved and on
larged.
Tho main feature OF tho programme
Saturday was the lecture by James
Clement Ambrose Sham Family"
This proved to bo large family, some
OF tho members being, tho shame on re.
itgion, politics, journalism, law aud So
ciety. This lecture, as well ns tho ono
on tho Fool In Politics." was woll ro.
ccivcd. Tho lattor lecture was ono Of
the most remarkable addtcsses over de.
livored to an Epworth audience. The
lecture was really series Of epiGrams
and was packed full Of thought from the
opening to tho closing sontencc.
Tho fools in politics aro tho stupidity
wicked and tho intelliRently viclous
Tho voter should swear on school
books as well as on tho Bible.
Educate men without religion md yon
mako them clover dovlls.
II this country ia an asylum for oil
nations, thon do not let tho lunatlca
run tho asylum.
A picty that is too tino for politics is
too coarse for heaven.
A number Of families from Barnes
villc loft for homo on tho afternoon
train. Monday there will be general
breaking up. most Of tho Barnosvllle
and the majority Of tho Bcllalre pooplo
leaving at that timc.