davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-03
MANY AUTUMN WEDDINGS
It Was a Good Day For Marriages
in Washington Yesterday.
Miss Mary H. G. Diver and Mr.. Henry
Ii. burroughs Joined In
MatrimOny.

1t was a brilliant assemblage that wit
messed the marriage of Mr.. Henry Harding
Burroughs, OF Scranton, Pa, to Miss Mary
Hannah Grover, daughter of Mr.. Jerome
Diver, at Calvary Baptist Church last
evening.
The altar was banked with palms and
cut roses. behind which a stringed Or
chestra discoursed sweet music during the
arrival of the guests.
Shortly before the arrival uf the bridal
party the young ladies composing the Sun
day school class of the bride entered in
full evening dress, accompanied by the
ushers, and were seated in the front row Of
the auditorium.
A few minutes before O'Clock the
bride entered the church on the arm of her
father, and was preceded down the right
aisle by the ushers, Mr.. William Horton
and Mr.. E. G. Mason. of New York: Dr.
Stoutenburgh, DR.. buckingham, Dr. Swart-
won't, and DR.. Leech followed by the maid
o. honor, Miss Hattie Diver, sister of the
bride, attired in white organize over silk
and carrying La France roses.
The bride wore a handsome going-away
gown of brown English mode, with shoul-
der straps of brown velvet and puffs OF
sold-colured satin down the front of the
bodice.
She wore brown hat trimmed with lace
and Mercury wings, tan gloves, and carried
a bouquet of brides roses.
The bride was met at the altar by the
groom who was attended by Mr.. Charles
O'Neill, of Washington as best man.
The Ceremony wac performed by the Rev.
DR.. Green, and the impressive ring service
was used.
The party left the church by the left
aisle and departed Immediately for Scran-
ton, Pa, their future home.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

TheDukeof Marlboroug gh and Miss Va nder-
bilt his fiancee. vary their coaching jour
Dey by occasional miles OF bic yelling.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Summerfield SWORN
stedt have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Maud Carter, to
Mr.. George Allen Provost, October 16, at
6 p. m. The ceremony will be performed
at Gunston Temple Memorial Church. Mr.
Provost is a popular lawyer of this city
and precentor of Gunton Temple.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Carter have returned
from abroad and are at the Richmond for
the winter.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

Mrs. Anderson, wife of the late Gen.
Robert Anderson, and her daughter, Mrs.
Lawton, have returned to their new home
on Sixteenth street.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

Mr. Charles u. WATSON, private secre-
ary to United States Treasurer Morgan,
nas moved in from his srmner Quarters at
the lexington Hotel ard taken rooms at
No. 1907 street northwest
The morning times., 1895-10-03

The Us were out in full force last night
to attend the reception given by Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Emig, in honor OF her brother,
Mr.. t. Edward Dromgold, and her friend,
Miss Isabel MacLean, of York, Pa. The
headquarters were beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and palms. and gay colored
evening dresses added to the beauty of the
occasion. Among those present were:
Mrs. Alfred Wood, Miss Mamie Beckham,
Mrs. S. De La Fetra, Miss Matte Wanstall,
MISS Matte Brown, Miss Carrie McGlue,
Miss Grace Montage, Miss Lillian Ritter,
Miss Hettie Fague, Miss Minnie Rynex,
Miss Clara Stewart. Miss Josephine Gillen-
water, Miss Fannie Kennedy. Miss Gertrude
Houston, Miss II. P. Miller, Miss Pearl Hous-
ton, Miss Bertha Gray, Miss Nellie Wise,
The morning times., 1895-10-03

Surg. Gen. George NJ. sternberg, U. 8.
A, is in New York.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

DR.. and Mrs. VIM. R. Frisbie, of No. S21
Vermont avenue, have recently returned
from months sojourn at Saratoga Springs,
y. Y
The morning times., 1895-10-03

Markos, the hypnotist, will appear in this
city for the first time next Monday evening,
a the Odd Fellows Hall, on Seventh street.
Markos claims to be the most successful
mesmerist in America. He promises to
duplcatebere rethesuccess that he has attained
in other cities. lis performance is one
that amuses all classes. When under his
control, he makes people do many feats
of a most ridiculous nature. Markos will
appear every evening and Saturday matinee
The morning times., 1895-10-03

Miss Sue Campbell Williams, of Balti-
more, daughter of Mrs. John Howell VII
lians. who has many friends in Washing.
ton society, was married to Mr.. William
Stuart, of Feddal Brace, Perthshire, Scot
land, Tuesday evening. The ceremony
Baltimore, Rev. Dr. Cha rles Weld Of
ficiating.
The bride Wore a handsome gown of
white satin, with briliants spangled about
the chiffon trimming of the bodice, and a
tulle veil caught with orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was a shower of lilies OF the
valley and Mernet roses, with dangling
love knots of ribbon tying sprays OF white
heather. She was given away by Ler
brother, Mr.. John Howell Williams.
The maid of honor Miss Bessie d. VIII
liams, and the bridesmaids, Misses Anna
G.. Campbell, of Washington, and Scott,
of Warrenton, Va, wore pretty frccks
of pale green silk null, with frills of white
lace, and belts and necklets OF green rib
bon. The ushers were Messrs. w s. G.
Williams, Dorsey Williams, n. Roger Will
iiams, Grosvenor Hanson, and H Noble
Tabb. and Mr.. Archie Stuart. of Scot
land, acted as best man.
After reception at the home of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart left for a wedding
journey through the North, and will sail
for Scotiand, their future home, early
In December.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

Judge Weldon. of the Court of Claims,
and Mrs. Weldon, who have been spending
the summer at Bloomington, ILL.,, are ex-
pected at the Hamilton, where they have
taken apartments, the latter part of Oc-
tober.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

Miss Susan Mitchell, daughter of Donald
G. Mitchell like MarveD, whose books,
"Reveries of Bachelor" and Dream
Life" are dear to the hearts of so many
readers, was married Tuesday at noon
to Mr.. ]. Mason Hoppin, of Connecticut.
The ceremony took place at Edgewood, the
fountry home of Mr.. Mitchell, near New
Haven, Conn.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

The marriage of Mr. Charles E. Hoover
to Miss Viola K. sanderson, daughter Of
Nj. and Mrs. L. ". sanderson, OF 111S
The morning times., 1895-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Knagenhjeim, Of the Swedish
legation, are stopping in New York.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

The wedding Of Miss Caroline Allison
Reinhart to Mr.. Edward Morris Van Buren,
will take place at Grace Church, Plainfield,
N. j., October %, Rev. Dean Erskine Rod
man officiating.
Miss Reinhart Is a daughter Of the late
president Of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad system, and niece of
the Rev. James Allison, proprietor of the
Presbyterian Banner, Of Pittsburg, Pa
Mr.. Van Buren, is the eldest son of the
late Gen. Daniel Tompkins Van Buren,
cousin Of President Martin Van Buren,, and
a great grandson on the maternal side of
Lewis Morris, one of the sgners of the
Declaration Of Independence. A number
Of Washington people win go on for the
marriage.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

The marriage of Miss Elsie stillman. OF
New York, to Mr.. William q. Rockefeller.
son of the Standard Oil magnate, W i'll take
place in that city November FL.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

st. Mary's Catholic Church, Alexandria,
was packed to the doors last night by
those who had assembled to witness the
marriage of Miss May B. Shuman, daughter
of Mr.. Louis Shuman, to Mr.. Claude NJ.
Lennon, a popular young drug clerk Of
that city.
The ceremony took place at G: 80 o'clock,
and promptly on the hour the bridal party
came up the center aisle of the church and
were met at the altar rail by Rev. Fathers
]. j. Kenefick and ]. ]. Bowler.
The bride was attired in gown of white
poult de loir and chiffon, with tulle veil,
and carried bride roses.
Miss Martha Sewer, of Washington, who
and carried la France roses. The brides
maids were Misses Dorothy Lennon, Julia
Lindsey, May Greenwell, and May Har-
low, and they were attired in gowns of pink
silk MULE and carried la France roses.
Mr.. Louis Shuman, Jr., the brother Of
the bride, was the best man, and the ushers
were Messrs. Ernest R. Mills and wm H.
Quinn, of Alexandria; c. G. Wright, of
Washington, and NJ. G. Lennon, of Nor
folk.
After the ceremony reception was held
at the home of the bride from until 10
O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon left for a
trip to Philadelphia, New York, and Boston.
They will make Alexandria their home.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

the Grand If the play is not a success.
Mr.. Belasco has lost his cunning. which
is not likely.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

The National Council Of Women win
celebrate the eightieth birthday of Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton by reception at
The morning times., 1895-10-03

There will not, it is likely, be a bigger
production made on any stage this Season
than that which Will receive its initial
performance t Aliens Grand Opera House
Monday night next.
David Belasco's name is connected with
some of the cleverest of American dramatic
work, THE Wife, and "The Girl L Left
Behind Me-" in particular, being his pro-
auctions.
But never before has he promised so
much as now; and never in the past has
he given better production and a stronger
cast than will be seen under the manage
ment of Messrs- Evans and Blueman, of
the Herald Square Theater, New York, in
THE Heart of Maryland"
Three carloads of scenery, the product
of the Brushes of Messrs Albert and
Marston, the great New York scenic
artists are here, and it is sure that the
picturesque landscapes of the heart of
Maryland are to be artistically pictured
at the Grand Opera House next week.
The company consists of three score
of the best known and most popular play
ers ever seen in the production of an mer-
lean drama, and are rekearsing daily at
The morning times., 1895-10-03

Prof. G L. Raymond and family of Prince
on,N. J.,arein thecity for the heseasonandare
located at the Cochran.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

The wedding of Miss Mary A. Frank, to
Mr.. John T. Branson took place at st.
Mary's Rnnan Catholic Curch, Wednesday
evening la<s, Rev. Father Glaab officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white silk, grace
fully designed, and a tulle veil, fastened
with silver pins. Her bouquet of bride roses
was tied with white satin ribbons, and
showered with white rosebuds. Miss Emma
Voigt, acted as maid of honor, wearing a
gown of white crepe. trimmed with lace. and
earring a bouquet of La France roses
Messrs. f. Frank and W. Toense W ere ushers
A reception at 'Vineland," the suburban
home ofMrs. Feder wisch. mother of the bride
followed the marriage; Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Branson left for Atlanta, the bride
wearing going away gown of marine blue
novelty cloth. with hat to r.atch.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Seller, MIR. and Mrs. Ed Frank, Mr. and
Mrs. W. schlotterbeck, Mrs. Miller, Miss
keefer, Mr.. and Mrs. Larden. Mr. and Mrs.
j. Frank, Miss E. Frederick and Miss Alison.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

X street southeast, took place at Trinity
NJ E. Church last evening at O'Clock.
The bridal party entered the church
promptly at the hour named. to the strains
of the wedding chorus from Loheugrin,
preceded by the following ushers: Mr..
John Acton, Mr.. George Hummer, Mr..
Howard Hoover and Mr.. q. S. G. Hoover.
Mr.. j. Noble Hoover as groon's attendant.
with the maid of honor, NJ ISIS Hattie
Hoover, came next, folio wed by the bride
and groom together.
The bride was attired in an elegant
gown Of white satin en- traine, and wore
veil caught with orange blossoms and
smiIax. White mousselin de sole aud
orange blossoms with white lilacs, orna-
mented the bodice, aud she carried a
bouquet OF brides roses tied with white
ribbons.
Miss Hattie Hoover as maid of honor,
was prettily dressed i'll ivory satin, trimmed
with lace and garlands of pink rose buds,
and carried a bouquet of La France roses.
Immediately after the ceremony. a re-
ception was rendered NJ r. and Mrs. Hoover
by the groonfs parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John n. Hoover, at 1913 Marion street
north west. the future home OF the young
couple. Two hundred guests were in at
tendance 10 prorfer congratulations.
The receiving party consisted Of Mr..
and Mrs. JChu n. Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. W. Sanderson, NJ r. and Mrs. Charles +.
Hoover, NJ iss Hattie Hoover and Mr.. j.
Noble Hoover
Mrs. John y. Hoover was attired in an
elegant gown of black satin Lrceade with
waist of yellow satin brocade, trimmed
with jetted net.
Mrs. L. W sanderson wore black satin
duchesse, trimmed with cut Jet and point
lace.
Many beautiful presents were displayed
in the library, notably a mahogany cabinet
of hand-painted china, a gilt from the
brides parents; china dinner service from
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hummer, and a tea
service from Mr.. and Mrs. 5. $ Hoover.
The groom's present to the bride was a
chest of silver.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

Capt. V. McNally, U. s. A, and wife will
return to Washington for the season Fri
day, October 4, after pleasant summer at
Berkeley Springs.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

Another Solid Oak Hall Rack-elab-
oratciy carved-large seat-side
arm umbrella stands-beautitul
French beyel plate niirror-re-
duced from SO to.........-......
The morning times., 1895-10-03

Mrs. Amanda wicks, Miss May Houston
and Mr.. A. C. Kelly, who have been the
guests OF Mrs. Tbsrnhill, near TumbuIl,
Va, have returned to their homes in this
city. Miss Jane Tnornhili is the guest of
Miss Mary Houston, at her home. No. G62
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Martin have
issued invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter. Nina Leontine. to Mr.. John
Clifton Maynard, "Wednesday, October 16,
at l O'Clock, at Hamhne NJ. E. Church.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

Miss Irene Burruss, Of louisa county,
Va, and Mr.. Samuel NJ. McNett were
married yesterday at 4:3O p. IN. The cere,
mony occurred at the new home OF
the happy couple, No. 1922 Thirteenth
street northwest, Rev. W. NJ. Lyon. pastor
of the Brethren Church, officiating.
The bride wore a becoming gown of dark
blue cloth with hat To match and carried a
bouquet OF bride roses. After receiving
the congratulations OF their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. McNett left for a southern tour
TO be absent about a week. Among those
present were: The Misses Burruss, sister
and cousin of the bride; the Messrs Nc
Nett, brothers of the groom.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

One Massive Hall Rack-elegantly
caryed-unusually large French
bevel plate mirror-large box re-
ceptacle-SIde arm umbrella
Iacks-a magnificent piece of fur
niture-wor h $50. Reduced to-.
The morning times., 1895-10-03

Mrs. Carlisle is again in the city after
delightful trip TO New England. The latter
part OF this month she Will accompany
Secretary Carlisieon a visit to the AtIanta
Exposition.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-06

In response to an appeal from the
treasury department to the national
banks throughout the land for gold, the
Merchants National bank of Helena, by
its president, l. IL Hershfielu, has ex
changed 100000 in gold for that amount
of currency. Whether Mr.. Hershheid
has made IA mistake or not, he IS to b.
credited with patriotic motives and TO
that extent commended. The captious
will ask what figure will 100000 cut in
aiding the treasury gold. The answer Is
simple. OF itsrlt. it is but d small
amount, but if all the other national
banks would render the same asaistance,
the aggregate would be very large. From
the latest report Of the comptroller OF
the treasury at hand, it appears that
! there are in the country $3.50 national
banks, with a combined capital and
surplus of ovor $93O,uOo,0jo. The Mer-
chants National Of Helena has about
100000 in capjt,l and Surplus. If al!
the other banks would do as we'll as 1t
has done the Unued States treasury
would 5000 be- in receipt of SlOO,0DO,ou0
in gold, What good would this &c? The
money would bo at the mercy of the Wall
street Shylocks and would soon dl7ap
pear. The patriotism vi Mr.. licrshileid
ia nisp!aced. In his letter 10 tha United
States treasurer the Helena banker
saws: Good citizens, irrespective ct
p~artlsanship, should aid the government
in maintaining the hundred miillon gold
reserve" This il true. the gentleman
hit the nail on the heAd. lie might
have added that if Cleveland and
Carlisle had acted or would act
the part of good citizens and
meet the coin obligations Of the govern
ment in coin there would be no need fol
bond issues or begging appeals to com
paratively small banking institutions
throughout the land to pour gold into
the treasury in order that it may b'
: taken out by the big fish. Until tn
officials of the national administrator
set an example in patriotism or at leas
:. show "a due regard for the oath the.
:. have taken to administer the laws, ther
y is but little use for the average citizeI
TO 90 out of his way in an effort to main
Q tain the credit of the government. $
long as the president opens the gold
the national vaults to the raids of golo
bugs, western men are foolish to cor
tribute of their means to aid in the GU
u rageous proceeding. That the Helen
Merchants National is supposed
10 have a business connection with a erci
ID New York banking house does not alt
- the facts or comments in the case.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-06
Oll People.

Old people who require medicine TO
regulate the bowels and kidneys VII!
find the true remedy in Electric BitteFs'
This medicine does not stimulate, ana
contains no whisky nor other intoxicap''
but acts as a tonic and Alternative. IL
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding nature in the per,
Torrance of the functions. Electro
Bitters is an excellent appetizer mi aids
digestion. Old peopl find it just exact
ly what they need. Price 80 cents per
bottle, at Driver. Bradley Drug company
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-06
THE COUNGY ROADS.

ghey Are Being Reduced to Some Kind
of order by the County Authoritiss.
Perhaps there is no department Of the
equity government more important to
the people Shan The county reads. Good
roads are something 10 which every citi-
zen, whether residing in the city or coun-
try, is directly and largely interested.
At the same tlme it can be tCuthfully
said that there il no department of the
county administration where there has
been less system displayed or IL re
money waatefutly expended, with little
OF nothing to snow for it. County Aud
i;or Beachley and tbs present board of
county commissioners have been en-
gagged for the past year or more IN en-
deavoring to bring order out of the chaos
10 which the roads Of the county have
been involved. Ia the first place
there WIS found to be little, if
any, data in existence regarding the
survey Of many of the ROADS of
the county. and Engineer John French
has been employed during a good por-
ton of the last year in making @ sur
veys of the county roads, and IN correct
ing numerous error which were found
to exist ia the ti"ld notes relating to
them and making new proiiles of the
roads.
Prof. 0. G. Morrison has also done a
large amount of valuable work 10 reduc-
ing the chaotic mass Of data concerning
the various roads to some kind of system
by means Of which persons Interested
can ascertain something about them.
There has certainly bean spent on county
roads since the formation Of this county
over 100000, and the county has not a
great deal to show for this large eXpen-
diture.
A we'll known civil engineer of this
city. speaking Of the subject yesterday,
SAID that he thought the present method
of spending money in improving the
county roads might be vastly im proved.
lie euEGeeted that q portion of the
money raised by the road tax should be
set aside as a permanent Improvement
fund. and this money should BIZ USED
every year 10 build a small portion of
permanent maCadauiized road on several
: of the principal roads OF the county. II
only Il mite or two were added each year
; tbs COUNTY would, 10 the process of time,
possess 4, least soue good roads on the
! sna,n lines Of travel. 1t WAS also
| suggested that Legislation could be
Rad which would authorize roaC
districts to raise Il special tax, as school
/ districts are now authorized to do
where the residents of a certain com
y mainly We're willing to tax themsclVc.
/. to secure better roads than they would
otherwise possess.
The question Of good country roads IS
more and more occupying the attention
, of DrDwrt SSiVH communities, anu 1t a
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-06

European countries is in favor OF settling
international disputes by arbitration, 1t
may be just as we'll for the administra-
ton at Washington to announce
that this government has a
well defined policy regarding the CD
croachments of Europeans on American
soil. and that it will not be tolerated
under any guiee nor by the interVentioh
of any foreign poteniate' III Elglaho
Mas a legitimate claim against Nene-
zuela the German emperor can, II he is
called upon, ADJUST it and no one Will say
nay; but against any further absorption
of territory there will be a most pro-
uounced howl. No matter what Cieve-
land may do the people Of the United
States today are standing pat on the
Monroe doctrine.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-06

The Helena Independent, in an effort
TO lie to itself and misinform it's readers,
quotes with approval the sentence in
Cleveland's message referring to the re-
ports of the cabinet officers in which he
says that each of the departments .has
been conducted with "a%sslduous and
painetaking care for The public welfare"
Ii Larlisle's infamous and illegal prosti
tuition OF his position in thu interest OF
the ~guldbugs; if the failure Of the attor-
noy general to enforce tho laws and pros
eCUt8 the trusts; ii the weak foreign pol
ICY Of the secretary Of state; ii the taani-
feet opposition ot the interior depart
ment to every western Iutereot are evil
duuce that these officials have conducted
their several offices with "A,siduous
and painetaking care for the public vel
fare" then MIR. Cleveland and the indie
pendent tell the truth. TIE TRIBUNE
ls Of tie opinion that the reverse il the
which tbs president is patted on the
back Is follows: But honesty demands
the admission that tue president Is Il
man who la prepared to staud by the
right and DO RIGHT az he see i. Such
men are rare in all countries. They may
be wrong, bat they are the salt of the
political earth" This is simply rot, and
The Independent knows it. LIZ there
were an honest zone in his body,
if he were a man who realized
right from wrong, and had honest con-
vlctions, Cleveland would not have
accepted the nomination on the demo
cratic platform and then sold out his
party; were he honest he would not have
called in men as his advisers and Their
compelled them to surrender their con.
v]iclions and become prose!ytes in ordel
to secure place. la other words hs
would not have bribed them with posi-
lions. No honest nan would have don't
these things. yet Cleveland did them ant
the worst feature of it is hat he founl
men who had been before honorable t.
give up their manhood. The presiden
may have courage and convictions bu
his cabinet are lacking in both, by hi
order, and it can be added, that birds o
d feather flock together"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-06

The Allison men have gone into the
business of booming that gentleman for
the republican nomination for president.
A headquarters has been established at
Des Moines and from now and hence
forth, until the meeting of the conven-
ton, the name of Allison will be sounded
to the extent of the ability of his boom
ers. We have no objection to Allison,
but would suggest that, in our opinion,
Des Moines is rather far west for the
headquarters of a a who aspires to
the presidency.