davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-02
Tnr weather CROP Bulletin

Washington, oct THE following
are summaries from the weekly wcarh.
oi crop bulletin, issued by the Depart.
mcni of Agriculture.
NirGinia-No abatement of the
drought. season closes with uasturcs
bare. minor crops suffering for rain and
@'nai! streams drying up most uf the
11harcn late and fodder secured: fall
FLOWING and seeding much later thou
usual. owing To the drought
North Carolina-F'irst five DAYS ol
week extremely warm, followed by
colder with frost in Mountains soc.
tons. brought undated. injurlne cot
ton and all fan crops streams ANA wells
very low; no fall plowine done.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-02
Frost Ia state.

l.ychburg. Va oct \ frost of con
siderable extent was reported i'm this
section this mornig, ana judging by the
temperature of to-day there viii hc a
recurrence" of frost tonight. 50 far as
hsccrtaired there has been no DarticIi.
lar damage To vegetation. Most of the
'ohacc0 crop in this section has been
cut and housed
Petersburg. va. oct IA hcay,.
Lrp*i visited this section last night and
potatoes. peanuts vines. tobacco and
cotton suffered considerably.
l.eNinHton Va oct IA heavy
'r"Si fell here last night ana ice formed
on pools ana exposed water vessels
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-02
A PRIEST IN DISGRACE
Rev. Father Wagner Of St. Joseph, Mis-
souri,, Charged with Serious Crime.
HANDSOME MISS STEIpELL ABDUCTED,
IL Am t!oin.: 40 see that rhi. Priest
- Puni>f"d y" ia" Full INtcDt OF
the t.HW.'' Snid thc Gi.i's g'ucic
I'll" offender Escaped Through "a
Bnck Door.

Chicago. ILL.,. October Maud Sirid-
cl supposed To hay" beech abducted from
! ST Joseph. Mo. by Father UominiCl,
Wagner. uf 81. Mary's Church In that
city WAS found in Chicago last nirht
| 10y Detectives : Weiss" ana Alnhoncv
| Sl" was tukcu to the HARRISON Street
annex ana Adolph lllandt. the brother
| law of the Priest. is under arrest
| charged with comrlicuy In the ahduc-
tinn Lieutenant oCunuvr. of DcS-
planes street. arrested him last night
at his home. Wh"r" tn" girl has been
concealed rh" girl was traced 10y De
tcctivcs hy means of a shipment ur iur-
nitur" the priest is said tu huy" made
To this city under AN assumed namr.
Miss Stridel says she cainc here two
weeks ago in care of Elaudt.
The kidnapping of Miss Stvidol Great
ed a fururv in ST Joseph two wo"ksnpo.
The Whereabouts of the Eirl was u mNs>
terry and 1t was only last week that
Father Wagner was suspected Last
Wednesday night a mob of friends at
he girl gathered about The parish
huuS" and threatened to lEnCh tn"
priest. lie "sC,Ip"d hN a back door
however. Miss Stcidcl is a rather hand
some young woman
Alex. T.. POdvnnt. u Notion. Kansas.
hotel keeper and an uncle of the Girl,
is in tn" city and the discovery Of her
whereabouts is due to his cNvrtiouS.
Elnndt claims to haV" been the
priest :, dune He WAS held i'm S. 900
ian ia nrnrn,. nj +, continuance. So, fn,.
D.toI.r nm /, ,yiu urnhuhly mo-, conn.
OF hero. however. aS lGlandt promised
yvitI, tbn .,i,,I's u,rI,. ana ouunn, unoinsi
tL. ,.,.i.st An nssii.r,,. ,yus ..Ivru
him ihot ne vnuI,i IL. pnrmi,tcr tn turu
ctnt,'s 'nyi,I,.nr. ana mus save himself
h.forn h,. rrnmisuJ 10 20
The girl is unusually pretty aud he
tween IL ANA IL years UlI. she utN not
seem Ia h. i'm tho least embarrassed
| when questioned about the matter. but
shielded the priest in every way pos
siblc. while Openly admitting hpi. r.la-
tions with him. WAGNER. accordinE to
Elundt's story. gave. her $40 for rx-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-02
senator BincIthurn's Daughter unr.
ripu.

washington, oct. Miss Lucille
elder daughter OF Senator j. &. s. BLACK
burn. of Kentucky. was married n.
noon to-day At 81. Matthew's Catholic
Church. to Thomas T. Lane. one of
the leading young Democrats or New
Jersey The ceremony was performed
10y Rev, Charles NJ Bart. assistant pas
tor. who Yesterday confirmed Miss
Blackburn in the Catholic faith. which
She prof"sa"d after Il visit with her
mother to cardinal Gibbons. at Balti-
more.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-02
The Tobacco crop Damaged.

Richmond. Va. October l.-Snccials
I" ih" Dispatch. which about complete
~ cover the tobacco belts of the State.
ar" TO the effect that the frost OF last
niEht did great damage to that crop
AZ standing tobacco was destroyed
1t is estimated that about onc-tb;9.d az
the crop i'm Virginia was uncut rbr
plsratch's specials cover the TERRITORY
from Amherst county TO the North
Carolina line.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-02
Gen. Mnho,.c SorcMlnt rmnrn,en

Washington, y. c.. October l-Gen>
eral Malone rested easily this after
noon and evening. and at midnight
was better than at any time since his
collapse. He is, however. in n prccari-
Gus condition ana his physicians give
no hope of any possibility beyond Il
short prolongaton OF his life.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-02
European Sugar Cron.

Glasgow oct l. Girs"citcr. the great
sugar authority whose hitherto currrc;
forecasts have carried with them the
weight OF commercial opinion. estimate,
thai Tho European sugar crop this year
VIII be 100000 tons short of the ave.
rage. The sugar trade has been hgul-
inE upon = shortage of 200 600 tons
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-02
ABOUT RICHMOND CITY
What the Preachers Are Doing in the Po-
lltlcal Battle Nov Going On.
BOSTON ARTILLERY ANCIENT HONORABLE
Gen. WIN. sinisonc and Virginia Poll.
hcs 'hc democrats nnd the Ops
position rh"S Arc Expected TO
Have In the Next AsscmbIy-Antt.
Democrats In the senate.


--
pi,,,,,
ciai ,r,' Va oc'"ber l-tSpe-
Gni, nc ne ii'iirsS oil General William
mmiiijr,l J'@io!S ii ilucn concern here in
,,'.,, ClrS Shoulu ms life be
rii,''.Htt II ~ tlousht he VIII not be
nni,n "',I "V'citivii To the cam
r.,, - no uouDt ol the fact
,i,n,i,, @ NclE much interest in the
yIro ne f., ,'i'u @ ','S sttn irceiy oil ms ad-
i.,. .r, 'Iic .'t"CN On lhe w alton
,Ti,.n m, ~ Nv , t't, Alahohe mas not
rnr,i,,,, 'p ".' "oPr VI once again be-
No.. ,,7,, - i . vnt PoWtr III virginia poll
,i,,i.' h',,' 'ie W"H 4pvh,hS Toward TO the
rny,,, ~ I" - N,tit 'nat poSstoiy might
''''i' ~ ms oiu position or iHfiu-
iC,
vi,"nI -. ,tt, 40 hlt Itetty wen con-
l,tm,. @ '','i' i"aJotItSih tne Lesis-
n,,',I,i III, 49,, :" pe choSeh VIII not be
v,.,,.! .',s, ny -, a. as ",,EG as IL was two
Sv"'a "Eo' IL is wen that 1t Will be SO.
,,innri,,, r -" uotlpi o' the fact that
th"i nn.'o ~, s"'r,G,eml f, ,i hHi'ners TO make
~ ~ @ ICY VIII nave no health
vn,i," os,irI,, 49,, .i,i, a c9mser-
,ivn ~, ..ix ,,,'tt ,,,,', mere WI be
nn ,u III thc senate
,o cr;tini.o ii"e ,, "d pvopc mere are disposed
mu,s I'm on,",i,if. 'ie"'nt'S lor their ser
~. C,,i n i,',siuloh ,i I" me election or
of Inc nconIn ~, a.? ,''E "irees NoteS
-, A.. .-.. 80, - 90 az c'itoii'ii
s,,,' n; i,",'H t%,,"i % III" % nhislrS nave
,jn,, I',t an. 'iIes r mere ,s no ques-
,,n,'a ,,i,.', '"u ~ ~ 'hat me parties
.''t,,n,~ T., "P Nv h'Noc"'cA Oh the
d,',," ~ ,nc Ll,S c,lartcr ana nave
,,.,i,i, th, i,, u,'s, i"' III ~ 'he sue
,ri,is G.,, ''a, ''Hi' ,,'
nS nEnl over the proposed amend
,i,n a., nc c''y JIar'eil SO as TO nave
~ ~ polsc commissioners
,i, I ~ @ ''''i.'eHts, , noilcc JUS
o,.ct"h ~ uS "'her oiiGers now
c,,,,n,t,i, ronhclt OF pY
i.',; - tnuSc'i Wy the peopie. is
,,,,n,,,iiN o'S'c"'s @ l@n'eIcs.iiis. II1
,c,.,.io ,,,, - ~ uc N".eu on ~ me Den-
9,,t u.i,I '',s iteH. Mech ana the re-
~ " N'','''"'' w as an iiSlruc-
nio ~ NH ',,'H W wv i-ch ,siu ure.
,,iitS ~ WI W VI iuu'sh. OUT. IL IL
,,,ir,s ] .tn "' , t,.r pa"poTcu amend
40 ma roIinn ,n,., ''ah ;,, ~ tne
dn,s"d "ei'"' ''''e''''' VIII pe en-
trhn n,1 ! i,o,.,,. t,oi, .,,, .,,
pirhmnma ',,n ,v, I,i;I i;5ii WI, PISS .hroush
In,,t ~ -; -, in;'I .il oule 70 Al
its TI,,,' - 80 ~ 'onuu 10 ne " salute III
pos,n,, taii r, r,t,, ~,
am, IIn, ~ II 'i,, n'''r. , y, 'nc Ahclehl
a,',,i.,i ,,','i WI 'iIlVe mere on
H., ,,,,t -, L,,, S,,;! ~, VIII
rrnd , anu, anu ',hrGl uo"n
49,, ',,,,, c ~ ..it ioC"r ~, nilii,ary us
,,n,. ~ ,', a,.,' t,.,oi - -. ~ an uIS
t,,.|,,,,,. - =" i'e''ru ~ iiiah H, au
Snnnro ,IoT, M ILL IN .ne Gapi.ai pii
,IIai, 49,, a ,mc WIN WIN noiu M
ttoi,. ,.,, oa,S N',Sises ,t % aIlu Whi siSe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-02
4 Sudden aitII slorribic Death

Chattanooga. Tenn. oct I-Jamcs
Rollins, aged - Years. met a yIiddru
ana horrible death Sunday night on
the farm q! Milo Anderson. located in
a remote port;on of the county near
Royce station. Rollins was thrown
from a frightened mule ana tramplcd
to death under it' hoofs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-02

We are Offering bridal presents
ana othcr goods in our line AT cost 10 re-
duco etGck prior 10 improving the inte-
iinr %! Gur store. Can and get our
prices. Chapman x Jakeman, corner
Main and Bank streets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-02

\ society has been formed in London
which proposes Ia print literal and ab-
SnIutclN complete ana uncNpurgatcd
English translation OF the Grrcl, au-
thurs OF note
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-02

his dancing class mt the Masonic Tenn
pie with a soire- on Friday evening"
October itl, M 9 y. m.
class nights fog Sertiemen, SIouuuva
Wednes.loys, nnd Fr,dGya- nrat class
on the 'th. Tuesdays Thuradaya, ana.
Saturdays for ladies at y. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-02

Nearly every one needs q goods tonic
ct this season. Hoods Sarsaparila
Is the one true tonic and blood purifier
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-02

DO your glasses suit you? II tsot "a,
DR. Week l12 Main st. F''s.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-09-27


Special meeting of the board cS
county commissioners, Sept. IS; 1895.
Present full BOARD.
Certificates Of election were received
from the following school districts:
School district no. voted a tax levy
of five mills. School district, no. 5,
voted tax levy of five mills. School
district no. eight voted a tax levy of
five mills. School district no. II voted
q TAX levy of five mills.
The same were approved and or
dered entered on the tax roll of 1895.
The bond of John Kendall as road
supervisor for precinct no. 8 was ap-
proved, The board then adjourned.
P. M. SALMON, chairman.
Attest: WIN. MCRAE, clerk.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-09-27
Sept. 10.
) ditor Gan Juan Times.

iditor Gan Juan Times.
The big and busy day of our terri.
torial fair is over and honors are easy
with amount taken into consideration,
San Juan is in the lead and our ex-
hibiC will be seen by many of different
states. Most people pronounce it the
best they ever have seen in any coun-
~. Some of our exhibits will go to
six or seven different states; big por.
tion TO the Illinois state fair and to
Texas. Many parties have asked for
small samples to take to their county
fairs. In Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado and two or three
different county fairs. In our own
terrlsory I viii Keep correct record
of same. l have, through the Citizen,
invited everybody to attend our free
San Juan county fair and ! hope the
people Of San Juan will try to make a
better and much more oreditable show
iE the county than we did al Alba
querque, our exhibiO being too small
to compete with car load from other
counties. We did the best we could
under tbs circumstances and our
honored friend, VIM, Locke, carried
off I'll the honors competed for. So
you see we are strictly in it when it
comes to kind, quality and beauty.
A. w. SHIDLER.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-09-27

scooped the platter on fruits. Mr..
Paulin is taking in the Pecos Valley
excursion Mr.. A. w. Shidler is still
up and a-coming early and late ad-
vertising our valley by putting in a
good work for it on all occasions. and
especially with the ladies.
Altogether we have had quite an en-.
joyable time but are not sorry that
the time is near at hand when we will
return to sunny San Juan.
VIM. LOCKE.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-09-27
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing
under the name and style of Hanna &
Maupin, Photographers, is dissolved
by mutual consent. All debts will be
collected by S. 7. Maupin and all per
sons indebted to the late firm are re-
quested to make Immediate payment.
r. o. HANNA,
s. T. MAUPIN.
Pennington, N. Nj, Sept >, 1895.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-09-27
Ssnl. u.

AOSpL' ~
Well, the fair is just closing and the
decision of all seems to be what it has
been successful success as far as the
displays extended. The great amount
of exhibits shown from other sections
made our small tables lock small but
when it came to quality, we took the
from pew and the general opinion of
all was that it was the best. Sunny
side orchard took first prize for larg.
est and best display of apples grown
by one person in Arizona or New
Mexico, $l5.
First prize for largest ard best col.
lection of fruits grown by one person
in Arizona or New Mexico, $50.
Second prize for largest and best
displly of pears grown by one person.
81.
All we lacked was quantity to have
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-09-27
ALBUQUERQUE FAIR.
our Correspondents Tell Us That San
Juan Fruit is Superior TO
All IN Quality.

ALBUQUERQUE, Sept. IS.
EDITOR The san Iuau Times
We arrived here Saturday evening
all right side up. Our exhibit looked
somewhat worse for the long haul
across the DESERT yet it is attracting
considerable attention. There is the
greatest display of fruit they have
ever had, so they say; all sections Of
the territory we'll represented and
everything very fine. If San Juan gets
away with the ribbon, 1t will more
than agreeably surprise US.
think my individual exhibit is
very hard to beat and if l don't get
there in good shape, individuals will
have to hustle.
The irrigation congress has been do
ing good work and has brought to-
gelher a great many men of note,
from ali parts of the country, and the
congress will no doubt be of great
god and will greatly advertise the
arid region in such way as to in err
est capital in bitches, reservoirs, etc.
Taking the fair and the congress
together, the members Of the Litter
can see the productions Of the soil,
which has been reclaimed by irriga,
ton.
am surprised to see the people of
New Mexico 90 little interested in
good stock. So far have not seen a
pig, calf, sheep or draft horse; in fact,
nothing in the way of stock; ;some very
6ne coops of chickens Of various
breeds, irrigation appliances are well
represented by various wind mills,
pumps Of various patterns. The min
eral exhibit is fine. The speed ring is
well represented and flyers are here
quite numerous. Indian curios as
we'll as the natives themselves are or
every hand and attract marked atten
tion from the eastern people.
Taking it all in all the fair is going
to be decided success for Al5uquer
que.
We will get away from here Sunday
morning and 60 to Wingate where W.
will encounter that hard trip acros
the country. WIN. LOCKE
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-09-27
COUNTY FAIR.
Our Fair 70 be Held Oct. 1, . and 3
at Locke's Grove, near
Pennington.

At representative meeting held at
The Times Office last Tuesday, it was
resolved that the San Juan county
fair be held ON the First, ~, Second,
l2l, and Yhird ~ days of October
next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.)
The reason for the change in the
date is that Sept. and 10 would be too
late for the early apples and too soon
for the late fruit and that every kind
of produce would be better advanced
by October.
An exceedingly courteous letter has
been received by MIR. McFIenry from
Mrs. Lillian Hartman Johnson, ac-
cepting the invitation to speak during
the fair. Her subject will be ''Remin-
iscenccn Mrs. johnson is we'll known
as an eloquent and able speaker. She
is thoroughly acquainted with this
western country, with its progress,
peculiarities and customs and an in
teresting discourse is an assured
fact,
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster has kindly ac
cepted the invitation of the fair COM
mittee, through Mr.. McHenry, to
speak at our fair Her chosen subject
will follow Mrs. Johnson;s, National
"reminiscences" will be al appropri-
ate title to the address to be delivered
at our fair by this renowned and bril-
liant orator
Mrs. johnson speaks on Tuesday
the second day of the fair at 3 o'clock,
Mrs. Foster speaks On Wednesday
tbs third day of the fair at 10:3O II. m.
Messrs. Cooper, Pierce, Laughren
and Hill were appoipted-to look after
the preparation Of the grounds, the
locke Grove, Pennington.
Several noted speakers will be in
vited to address the people. The Man
cos band will also be asked to favor Us
with their music,
A dance will be given on the new
Willett bridge ACROSS the Animas. The
bridge will be prepared by then.
The fair Wil be general lair, in
eiuding stock, produce and any othel
Iarticle the people think well TO bring
or send for exhibition.
Stock will be accommodated.
There is no regular prize list, bat di
plomas will likely be given.
The following gentlemen were ap
pointed as committee to see the peo
pie and urge the collection of exhibits
A. U. GRAVES, Cedar Hill,
VIM. Mccoy, Aztec,
j. SCOTT, Flora Vista,
HARRY ALLEN, La Plata.
SAM ENT, La Plata,
W. H. JONES, La Plata,
s. D. WEBSTER, Fruitland,
J.R. YOUNG, "
PERCY CoLLYER,"
;. R. H. FISHER, Largo,
D. LoBATo, "
H. s HUBBARD, Junction City.
@. H. MeHenry and Homer Hay
have been appointed marshals of tn
day. They are authorized to see t
and preserve order on the ground
during the fair.
II V.R. N. GREAvEs, Secretary.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-09-27
Notice of Meeting FOR Examination of
Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of the board of
school examiners of the county of
San Juan, N, M for the examination
of teachers, at Aztec, on the seventh
day of October, 1895, at a. m. Ap-
plicants will furnish their own sta.
tionery. HARRY ALLEN,
L. R. E. PAULIN,
VIM. LOCKH
Board of Examiners,
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1895-09-27
ALL READY, READY.
The County Fair In t'armingtoR 20
bo = Great Success.

The grounds will be prepared for
this event.
Ample table room will be erected
for all exhibits.
Every accommodation for exhibitors
will be prepared.
The people are earnestly asked to
come with their exhibits of all kinds,
from all parts.
This fair will be an immense success.
1t will benefit the country, 1t will
again show the public as we showed
there in Albuquerque that we could
produce the finest fruit in the world.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-08
COOPER'S ICE WAGONS
are the only ice wagons handling
GENUINE BLUE RIVER ICE.
Telephones 583 and 5S4.

Maude Mullen Hawley, Matte Goodell.
Nettie Clemens, Flora Burns, Julia
Burleigh. Gertrude Brown, Blanche
Brown, Anna Bethune, Annette Abbot,
Rena Smith. Minnie Smith, Ethel
Lawton, Elizabeth Lane, Dorothea
Wilson. Fred Cook. Josephine Hoyt,
Margaret Henry, Estelle King. Ethelyn
Hooper, Alice Whitmore, Clara Leese,
Prentice Reeder, Rosa Kohn, Frank
Miller, Edna Dermot, Chas. Watkins
j., Emily Weeks, Henry Tucker, Lou
Stoddard Ryan, Ella Oberlies.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-08
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.

June 8. Chancellor's reception to
seniors and faculty, University Con-
servatory, 4 -6p. m. Joint program,
literary societies, university chapel, 8
p. N.
June 9. Baccalaureate sermon,
Bishop John H. Vincent, Lansing
theater, 8 p. m.
June 10. Commencement concert,
University Music Union, The
Creation" Lansing theatre, 8 p, m.
June IL. Glass day exercises,
Lansing theatre, 10 a. m. Campus.
$40 p. m. Alumni Banquet, Academic
and Industrial colleges, University
Conservatory, 5p. m. Open air concert
glee club and cadet band, campus, 8
p. N.
June u. Commencement exercises,
all colleges. Orator-Rev. F. w.
Gunsaulus. D. D., Chicago, Lansing
theatre, 10 q. %.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-08

Last evening DR.. and Mr.. E. H.
Curtis were rendered farewell receipt
ion at the reception at the residehce Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Wipger. The
reception was arranged ~ the ladies
OF the First Presbyterian church, and
was attended by large number Of
members of the church and congregation
who gave appropriate expression to the
regret they feel at the departure OF DR..
and Mrs. Curtis from this city. DR..
Curtis, who will leave in few days
for Chicago, has been pastor of the
First Presbyterian church for more
than twelve years.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-08
IN SOCIETY.


wedding WIS Wednesday. The day was
cool and all the conditions were propi-
tious. The wedding OF Mr.. John 7. Dor
gan and Miss Jeanette Wilson had been
looked forward to with much interest on
account Of the prominence Of the con-
tracing parties. Mr.. Dorgsn has for
some years held an important place in
society and is one Of the most prosper
GUS young business men in the city.
Miss Wilson is highly accomplished
and attractive young lady, whose fam
lily connections are among the most
respected people in Lincoln. The young
people have been actively identified
with society and their popularity was
attested by the large attendance. The
ceremony was performed IN the Church
Of he Holy Trinity, and was particu-
larly effective. As the strains of the
wedding march sounded Lieut.. Pershing
made his appearance at the head OF the
bridal procession, entering the church
from the west door. Then came the
bridal party in the following order:
Mr.. Otto Mohrenstecher. Mr.. George j.
Woods, Mr.. Herbert Marsland. Of Bel.
mont, CAL, Mr. w. ID. Robinson. Miss
Grace Oakley, and Miss Lucy Griffith,
Miss Marie Hoover and Miss Rose Car
son, Mr.. Sam h. Low and Mr.. r. M.
Joyce, Mr.. Mattson Baldwin and DR..
White. Misc Marie Marshall and Miss
Maud Oakley, Miss Olive Lstta, and
Miss Name Carson. Mr.. c. P. A. Clough
and DR.. c. E. Spahr, Mr.. Frank O.
Zehrung. Mrs. Otto Mohrenstecher and
and Mrs. w. d. Robinson, Mrs Herbert
MARYLAND and Mrs. George Woods.
Following these came the maid Of honor
Miss Jennie Mcfarland. preceding the
bride, who walked by the side Of her
grandfather, the Honorable Amasa
Cobb. Miss Wilson's gown was notably
beautiful. 1t was Of heavy white
duchesse satin with long train, long
sleeves. cut high in the neck and elsbor-
ately trimmed with point lace. She
wore long veil and carried q large bo-
quet Of white roses. There has been no
more beautiful or striking wedding
gown worn in Lincoln. The bridee-
maids were charming in thin summer
dresses Of elaborate and varying design.
Pink and white predominated. The
maid Of honor wore a simple white
Swiss gown. Mesdames Robinson,
Woods, Marsland and Mohrenstecher
wore their wedding gowns. Mr.. Dorgan
and his best man, Mr.. Amasa Wilson, of
Denver, entered from the east, coming
from the rectoris study, and joined the
bridal party at the steps to the choir in
the nave, where the ceremony Of betro-
thai was celebrated according to the
beautiful custom Of the Episcopal
church, the rector, Rev. John Hewett,
performing the ceremony. General
Cobb gave the bride away. The brides
maids and ushers were stationed on
either side OF the choir, the remainder
Ct the party occupying the usual posi-
ton facing the sanctuary north. The be-
trothal contaminated Mr.. Dorgan with
Miss Wilson's hand in hi where it had
been placed by the rector, led his bride
past the ushers and bridesmaids into
the sanctuary and before the altar where
the veil was removed. Mr.. Hewitt
standing at the chancel rail pronounced
them man and wife. Seldom has the
marriage ceremony Of the church been
90 impressively rendered. The process
ion left the church in the usual order.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-08

Paul Herpolsheimer and Miss Mary
Fike were united in marriage at the
residence Of the bride ut Pleasant Dale
Wednesday evening. There was q
large attendance from the city.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-08

Miss Cora Parker, Of this city, left
Tuesday for Shinnecock Hills, where
she will join Mrs. Garfield and together