davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
A VERY SERIOUS MATTER.

The Richmond correspondent OF the
Baltimore sun states that when Father
Welbcrs called upon Governor OFerrail
TO urge him 10 grant Solomon Marabie
repreve. he stated that he was con-
fident that IL new trial was granted
the condemned women. that new trial
would bring out facts which would make
it clear that Marable had only been the
unwilling tool in tho hands OF the real
perpetrators of the crime. II this be
true, it is a fact OF the very last import
ancc. 1t must be remembcred that
Father Welbers has been ministerins 10
this condemned man for weeks now. that
he has received him into the Roman
Catholic Church. and heard his confess
siOns. made under all the solemnities OF
that church. lie cannot. Of course. tell
what those confessions are, but when
he states TO the Governor. in his sacer-
dotal chara ter, after hearing them. that
he is confident when a real trial Of
this case takes PLACE, in which the
accused are defended. and in which the
many mysteries hanging around II are
intellgently investigated and explored.
that MaraDle will be shown 20 be not tine
perpetrator OF the crime but an un-
willing tool in the hands Of the real
honds who perpetrated It. attention must
be given to that statement. OF course
if there were nothing in the case 70
cloud H. statements Of this sort, emanat-
ing at last from the prisoner. could he
allowed no weight. But the whole State
OF Virginia feels that there is still mys-
terry about this case. and that there
ye: remains a great deal 20 be cleared
UP IN il. When Father Welbers' state
ment is added to all the rest that this
uneasy feeling OF the people rests upon
it makes a case that should exclude the
possibility of Marable being executed next
Friday.
II is not matter OF the smallest
moment TO public justice whether Mara
BE however guilty is executed next Fri
day, or Friday two months of. But II
he is not the party really responsible for
Mrs. Pollard's murder. il IS a matter OF
the very last Importance TO public justice
that he should be executed while the
parties really guilty are allowed 10
escape.
We cannot for one moment suppose
that the Governor Will allow this sem
! tence TO be executed while proceedings
are still undetermined for having this
case given that intelligent examination
which it has never yet received. We
have an abiding confidence that the Court
of Appeals VIII find some way for I'M
doing the result Of the farccal
work which has been done
in il, and for securing an investi-
cation OF all that is connected with II
that will BRING the real facts. whatever
| they may De, 10 light.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
GLORIOUS FOR RICHMOND's WORK
I\CME>

TIE workingrlen Of Richmond are 20
ne congratulated M on their action We'd
rasday night. They refused 10 pass a
resolution approving Of the free coinage
OF silver and they refused TO Put up
separate workngman's ticket, although
they mad been urged TO both courses by
the men who make it their business 10
do nothing but try and stir up STRIFE be-
tween laboring men and their employ
ers. and although the Richmond star
supposed 10 be the workingman's organ,
has been strong advocate apparently
Of both propositions
This is one of the most significant ana
gratifying acts that has occurred in
Richmond in long time. 1t shows that
our laboring men know that their inter-
ests demand that they shall be paid in
the very best money that can he had.
They want no ffty-cent dollars when
they have done one hundred cents worth
of hard labor. and they show their good
sense by IL.
1t shows also that the workingmen OF
are none the less citizens of Richmond
whose interests are those of other citi-
gems OF Richmond because they are
workingmen. 1t shows that they under
stand that the interests of workngmen
and capitalists are one in requiring that
the laws shall be the same for all men.
and that all the workngInan has right
10 ask for is state Of law that will al
low him TO use the abilities that Goo has
given him freely and without restraint,
can secure for them.
This view OF the case is especially
gratifying. our workingmen are as much
a part OF the citizenry OF Richmond as
any other part OF her population. They
have no interests that are in any wise
different from the interests of any OF
their fellow-citizens. 1t is the interest
OF all that all men should be protected
in what is theirs and in the full and
free opportunity TO support themselves
and acquire property by any work or
effort that any one Of them may feel
disposed to make and il is just as much
the interest Of workingmen that this shah
be understood and accepted as the rule
as II is the interest OF any other class
that It should be. Freedom TO all.
while the rishts Of none are ,rospassed
or. is the true rule in every case.
The gratifying thing in this case is
that our workingmen are proved by it
10 be homogeneous part Of our popu-
lat.on who are not to be misled by DEM
seoguos and agiiators as ne always
knew they were. We have stood Shout
Ger 10 shoulder with them IN battle, and
We know the stun they are made OF.
They are as good citizens. as faithful
and as true. as any that we have.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13

The "Honest Elections" Meeting-a 'e'
er,u of Two Wars.

BOYDTON. VA, Sept. E.-Speoi"'' -
large excursion party. consisting r"osu'
If colored people. came down from Dan
vile TO this place a few days ago; ! WA, W1s
told that 10 was given OUT III ~ his
~ ipev Iohn Jasper would preacn ms
famous sermon. "Ina sun 10 MoHo 's,,,
tris place. that he would come 80,
Richmond By HicksfOrd, and wouil 80 ,,,si,
here AT 2.36 o'clock. the hout w -,
train nass..d. but when the train reaSheu
here the REV. Mr.. Jasper was iOe w
board. tho Honest
THE precinct meeting OF the io, .sei,.
Election party in this county ~. ari
,r,etirg. at the various prec4i'O-S 90
s.i,,ted S.leaates 20 the county coilNcn
tio, which is TO meet In TINS pldoc "
marrow for the purpose or nomina si'i
"ar5ia,,e FOR the LEGISLATURE IL i "
iia,,c5 bv very many OF the DeiluS' 80
~ his Is a move on the part 81 ~
Penuhlicans to try and furtner u'syi
ganize the Democratic party III
county. ,... Paw T. T.
The celebrated evangelist, rev. ,osca a
Hufson OF the Baptist Churcn' (ios',,d,.d
- interesting meeting at Gomez"
church. i'm the northern part OF ~ s.,n,ed
~ on Friday of last week. re ~ ~ ,,sf
mo that ne mad thirteen converts anu
The meeting was "A good one . -. ,,o+n
Henry c. Green. Esq, veteran an, ~ ston-
the Mexican and the late ciNu We, bor,,.
pei over here last week on M ar M.rs,len,an
I'm Ruffalo Springs. The old gthue,I 10
- IL LII and strong. His frlends hsie
',.oefed him warmly. Mr.. Green nas ~.
5is,trction OF being the first rIiI'n "a
~ rnnnfv who volunteered III the ~,
sl's9 army. He left here carry III lsoi
lel s iotned a Petersburg volunteer eoh'-
many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
ONsIer-LaW Ni0lntOrs Fined.
The following letter is explanatory:
State Steamer Chesapeake,
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 10. les5.

lie lbiiON4HS lfAA'l - fNiihiiuA'is
State Steamer Chesapeake,
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 10, lss5.
To the Honorable Board OF the Chesa-
peake and its Tributaries. Richmond,
Va:
Gentlemen,-I would respectfully report
that | took oyster Inspector j. T. Bon
neuch on board at Newport News on
the 9Th instant, and went UP the James
and made the following arrests for Vio-
lation of Section 2l55 (Rougbing OYSTERS
Of the oyster law, and assessed the fol-
lowing fines on them.
Schooner Exit, of Yorktown, Captain
Washington Taliaferro, so; Sloop Tho
Houghmount. of Norfolk, Captain Jones
$50. Schooner Arrival, of Yorktown, Cap
tain A. A. Lewis. 80; Schooner Sunny
South. Of Yorktown. Captain X. 1.
Holloway. $40: Sloop Josephine OTIS. OF
Newport News, Captain H. II. Harris,
$50; Sloop Louise. of Norfolk, Captain
William Elliott, SO; Sloop Darlington, OF
Norfolk. Captain A. Andrews, SO;
Schooner NJ J. Lee, Of Norfolk. Captain
Hawkins, SO; Soop Good Tenplar. OF
Norfolk. Captain +. Fisher 81. Schooner
Wallace W. Howard. of Norfolk. so.
Schooner Ellsworth, of Newport News.
Captain Phillips. so; Schooner Anna NJ.
OF Newport News. SO; SlOOp Charles
Milton. of Newport News, Captain Ger
don, $50: Schooner Julia Brown. Of New
port News, Captain II. ArmsiteaG. SO
Sloop Empire OF Newport News. Captain
George. Davis, $40. Schooner G. s. Van
Slyk of Yorktown. Captain Thomas
Mills $40: Sloop Richard Rhodes. Norfolk.
Captain John Hall. $50. Schooner Maggie.
Newport News. Captain Fl. X. Wilson.
$40: Schooner William Hulst. Of Newport
News. Captain W. c. Caules SO. Schoon-
or William King. OF Norfolk Captain
William Halter. SO, Schooner John J.
Morrell, Of Yorktown, Captain W. Jones.
$50 Sloop Kite. Of Yorktown. Captain ).
] Long. Sl0 Schooner Amilia OF York
town, Captain II. r. Moore. so; Schoon-
or r. L. Loper. Of Newport News &l:
Sloop Cristcana. Of Norfolk. Captain }.
W. Jordan. SO; Schooner Sue. OF Nor
folk, Captain J. II Wright $40; Schoon-
er Kate Johnson. OF Newport News, cap
tain George Shelton. $40: SlOop Flora
Kellinger Of Norfolk. Captain John
Mears. $50; Sloop Dora Wcks. Of Nor
folk Captain Gray. so. Total, $3.50.
Very respectfully.
". T.. HI DGINS. Captain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
THE CORNER COUNTIES.
buchanan. pIckenson and Wire Nominate
Candidate for the House ofDelegates'

cfJNTWooD. VA, Sept. u.-SpeciaL-
The convention held by the Densocrauc
marty N nominate candidate Tor tne
Legislature 10 represent the counties OF
Buchanan. Dickinson, ana Wise, We" ~,
called TO order at this place Nonl ,'a,,s ~
Henry Keel, chairman OF Don'"''"
county. ,y 1,o,6 NJ
The convention elected W; II. bohu, .,
Wise county temporary Chairman go
y " Ervtn of Dickinson county. tenn
porarv secretary on motion, tne III,
pOrary chairman was maze pei ,',,a. an
and the proceedings OF the con"u,eu ~
Credentials were produced ana tne 49,
retarv was directed TO read the names Vi
the delegates from the three couIt,Se,,
r. W. Erwin then placed in n0inlnatlvn
Rev. William b. sutherland az 49,, ,,'as
for the Legislature. The nofnl ., heinS
seconded by W. II. Nerth. ~, ~,
no other nomination, the noInindsil 10 az.
Wlliaua n Sutherland was made ny az
camation ..s % an
The chairman then proceeded 70 az az
point Judge George l.. counts, % arsop
chanan county; J. {. her,, oa an1ntv as
a committee to wait upon Mr.. suanst l", ~,
the nominee. They in shole fax,,
turned with the nominee, VIZ ~ snJ
brief words accepted the hoilss'ia. ,.ssins,
the convention a1Journeu N''-o"N
any resolutions. .ho uer,
Immediately after the close OF the pei.l-
ocratic convention. Coiumvus naatihosi
chairman Of the Republican parry ,,,,,,t
"a order a mass-meetng OF the hepue-
lean party of Dickenson county 70 eject
delegates 10 their CONVENTION. :. 60
county Court is IN session; ana IL y
expected that the trial OF " iiliai ,nr ~
Rose. who killed his brother jill ~,
will last for week or . en o.. " =
Commonwealth is represented o. r Is, =
McFall. attorney for the Commol ~. i,,hre
and The defendant Is represented by judge
". \. Ayers, W. +. Burns ~ {.
Browning, Of Lebanon, va anu
Dnlnrn- Of This nlare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1895.
ro.DAY,s MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

,,ove I.odre. Mascns. Masonic Tempe
1,aroo, fodee X of p. Corcoran nan.
Union Lodge. /. o. o. F., Odd-feio"s
Hall. Dou,o,,,s
Unity Lodge. /. o. o. F. Powers
oo,achisto Tribe. 1. o. II. NJ, cersleys
Hall. y
,onacan Tribe. I. o. Il. NJ. Jr. o. L.
r "a % Lodge. X. of H.. Central
Mutual l Lodge. X. of H.. Druids'
Dale Lodge. u. Of H.. owens. Hall
old Dominion Council, A l.. Oh ~"
Druids' Hall. Sro.
Anchor Lodge. Golden Chain schiiief
Hall. 1.,
Richmond Lodge. Golden Chain. Central
Hall. ~
Tin. shect-Iron and Cornice- Workers'C Gen.
trail Hall. =,
Rescue Council Jr. o. L. a. NJ. Jr. o.
L. A. NJ Hail.
New South Council. Jr O. L. A. NJ,
Eighth and Hull streets
Trinity Temple. /. 0. G. T., Central
Hall.
sidney Lodge. I. o. G. T., Belvdere
Hall.
Faet-End Lodge. I. o. G. T., Springneid
Hall.
COMPANY A. First Regiment. Armory
y y Lee Camp. c. V. Lee-Canp Han.
Friendship Lodge. X. of p. Toneys
Hall.
Vire MIA Lodge. Shield OF Honor Smiths
Hall.
Aurora Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ Gate
woods Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
TT Is SENATOR MILLS NOW.

Another Of the great lights OF free sill
yer has found out the error OF his ways.
has recanted. and now ranges himself
upon the side Of sound money 10 preach
its everlasting truths with all the vehe-
mence ana energy with which he has
proclaimed the heresies and errors OF
free coinage. Senator Roger .. Mills,
of Texas, has been one Of the most VIC
lent and outspoken enemies OF gold
bugs" Wall street" and bondholders
generally that the country has had. But
he has now found out that there is and
can be but one standard of value. that
that standard must be the best one, and
that any attempt to interfere with 1t. TO
degrade It, must bring on financial panic.
SUSPENSION Of all active business. ruin,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
YErER4Ns ORGANIZE.
Col. W. A. smoot Forms Ne" '""'f
King GeOrge lonntN.


MISUNDERSTANDING, VA, sept
sreciaI.-A large camp Of Confederate
veterans has been organized IN hihs
c.aorga nv Colonel ". smoot' oil
Alexandria. Grand Commander oil tniS
sfafe. with the following officers
smith. commander, Alex Pratt mrs.
srfenant-commander; Thomas seo'"
tocond eutenant-commander; I. 1. Al
nold fhird neutenant-cOmmander; Il. l.
Hunter adiutant. r. V. Tuttie quarter
easter. william Taylor, treasurer, W
r. Paker officer of the day; +. 3. farhs,
,-ise,te. Rev. W. II. Zones chapialh !
s,d DR. +. +. Meade. surgeon. Inc
nm IS named Collins Garnett.
Shiloh Baptist church lold site coloreup'
&, his city. will be dedicated next sun
1ay a. II o'clock. Rev. T. ;. Duna"ay
has been invited to preach on that oc-
cas!On. - ~ u,,.,.
The nominations Of Mr.. Henry I. WICK
ham for the Senate. and Or W. u.
Ouisenberry.' for the House OF Delegates
in Caroline. give general satisfaction
r. s. Chew Camp, >. Confederate
Veterans. has organized a ladies' auSiila-
~ 10 take charge OF its entertainments
and will at once to proceed TO raise
contribution towards the erection OF
monument to jefferson Davis, In Rich
mOnd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13

Colorol Thomas T. K0a'h, Vic, am
daughter. of Mobile. Ala, were IN me city
vest2rdav and TO-DAY the guests or Mr.
lanes PerIev. Colonel Roach wcs
wounded at Second Manassas in lso2, ara
was brought 10 this city ard taken 70
the University. where hundreds or O;ler
wounded soldiers We're being cared Iol.
Ffrding no plgce there where ne might
be cared FOR comfortably, he was placed
IN the hall OF the rotunda where ne Jay
with no accommodation for three days,
when he Yves taken 10 the residence OF
Cartair jesse Fry. near the city. ara
cared FOR Till he could be sent nome.
After a lapse OF about thirty~two years
he visited these places again ms MORN
ing. He was a young man tnen' gu,
strange 10 say ne Vas az once recognized
bv Henry Martin. the janitor. who was
al the iniyC rSity at the time ne WdS
plsccd in the rotunda. Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
4 Wedding Spoiled.

Last Thursday night there arrived IN
Salisbury q youny lady and gentleman
who were registered at the Mt Vernon
hotel as j. y. Carller and lady. Lynch
burg, Va The young lady Was shown
10 room No IA and the gentleman went
in quest OF Squire Murphy telling him
that he wanted the knot tied lie was
informed that he should apply 20 the
Register Of Deeds for license. Mr.. Wood
son, upon being told that the young lady
was sixteen years Of age, refused 10 is
sue the license.
About II o'clock the clerk at the hotel
discovered that gas WAS escaping ana
found that il came from the room that
had been assigned 10 the young lady.
She was INN cdiatcly aw akened and in
formed them that she had blown ont
the gas. She gave her name as Miss
w. A. Weber. of Lynchburg Va. and adj
mitted that she was only ii. The gen
tleman appeared TO be 70.
They left on the Western train Friday
morning with a determination 10 marry.
but nothing has been heard from them
since that time. Had IL not been for the
clerks timely assistance MISS Weber
would have been sunocatec. as the gas
was already quite dense, says the World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
NE UITED THE RItH
And Felt Impelled to Explode bonp In
R,thscltld'- Bank.

PARIS. Sept l2.-Further inquiry on the
part Of tie police has established the
Identity OF the man who attempted 10
exnlode the bomb IN the kothschilds
hank as Victor BOuteiihe, grandson OF q
,,aoisfrate al Mines. Bouteilhe. who IS
i'm 1an here has written a letter 10 the
Judge de instruction. explaining MS mo-
lives FOR attempting the outrage. lie
dilates upon the hardshlps he mas under
gone and declares that although man
means Of living.
This led him 10 dreams OF social re
generation. and misfortune inspired nm
to hatred of the sight Of wealth.. lie,
The letter continues man equal 10 the
most powerful was obliged 70 spend MS
life In enrich.ng millionaires. He gives
the address Of IS mother, and asks that
the police breaN the news OF his arrest
ia her kindly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13

A Young Man Deserts his Girl while In
Eout. 10 ssretna Green

The Charlottesville Progress Monday
says: \ Very Interesting circumstance oc-
CURED at the Union station this morn
ing. which was very distressing TO one
Of the parties. IT least.
4 young couple had boarded Train No.
10 on the Southern railway somewhere
between Lynchpurs and Charlottesville
with the osiensible purpose OF proceed
ing 10 Washington 20 get married When
the train reached this city. AZ 1905 this
morning. the young man stepped OF TO
speak TO a friend" as he said. When
the train started he aid not show up, and
the young girl became reasonably anxi-
Gus. and as he ala not appear. IL rushed
upon her that she was being deserted,
and she went off into 4 swoon. The train
went en-, carrying her towards Wash
iugtOn. and our reporter had 10 means
of knowing what resulted. But II WAS
feared that she was the victim II mis-
placed confidence.
+. S.-By the next train rc'rs South
we learned that the recalcitrant lover had
not deserted his lady-love, but had gone
into the baggase-car. out or which he
could not pass 10 the passenger coach
The young lady was found 10 be In such a
distressed condition that 1t was deter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
DR. HENRT ". WIffRTON.
lie Celcbrased Ills Forty-SeVenth Birth
day Wednesday.

day Wednesday.
The Baltimore Herald OF yesterday
says:
Rev. Dr. Henry NJ Wharton, pastor Of
Brantly Baptist church celebrated his
f0liy-seventh birthday Yesterday
With the exception of receiving the
congratulations OF his most intimate
friends he spent the day as usual being
busy from morning until night.
Or. Wharton Is nativs OF Virginia
ana the youngest Of eight children. Ills
career has been s!ngularly varied. lie
was admitted 10 the bar before he was
o. age and soon rose % prominence ln nis
profession. He was converted when he
was twenty-five years Oh age and Dap
tied by his brother into the fellowship
al the Walnut-Street Baptist church.
Louisville. KY. IN l6L His first pas
tOrate was in Lufay. Va. and IL was
there he experienced double bereave-
mcnt In the death OF his wife and
child after three years OF married life
While pastor Of the Lee-Street Baptist
church ia this city. his wonderful sue
cess as minister led him 10 become an
evangelist. Since that time he has car
RED on his revival work throughout the
different sections o. the country with
great success
Nine years ago he became pastor Of the
BTantly church. which had but thirty
members and AZ present a congregation
OF nearly 90. Their property Is valued
al ~oDp. which IS about free from debt.
Most Of the proceeds OF his work az an
evangelist has been devoted 10 the con-
structlOn Of the church property AZ the
corner of Edmondson avenue and Schroc-
der street.
Or. Wharton was married a second time
a little over a year ago 10 Miss Lulie IL.
Pollard OF THIS city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
BorH WERE rlrtLLr BURNED.
4 Mother Sacrifice 10 save Her
Daughter.

4 Mother. Sacrifice 10 save Her
Daughter.
PHILADELPHIA, Sef't. l2.-Aiiss hele-
ma Riggs. aged nineteen years. was so
badly burned by her clothes catching IRE
al her home. 100 north Fortieth street
last evening that the doctors say she VIII
die before morning. In attempting 10 eA-
tinpuish the flames. her mother, Mrs.
Emma Riggs. sustained injuries from
which she died shortly afterwards. MISS
Riggs was ironing handkerchiefs In
third-story room, and used a gas-stoVe
standing on the floor TO heat the irons.
THE light summer dress she wore was
ignited by one Of the jets OF ilame, but
the Girl continued her work for seVeral
minutes before she discovered that she
was ablaze Then she ran down stairs
screaming with terror, and her mother
caught her in her arms. Instantly the
elder woman's clothing burst into iahes.
Their heart-rending screams caught the
cars of a passenger on passing street
car. and he. with two companions ran
into the h).sc. and with difficulty 1notH,
cred rho names Mrs. Riggs was burned
about the lower part of her BODY. pul
death was mainly the result or nav ~
inhaled flames from her daught". - 'tl-
ing The latter was burned almost rom
head to- foot The victims were the VIE
and daughter or Robert Riggs the pioi"-
ncnt clcckmaker and jewelier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
As WE SAID 1T WOULD HE.

We pointed out yesterday the perpetual
menace 20 orderly business in the United
S,atcs which the SJ1C0o.0)J OF United
States demand notes in our currency
holds over butiness. and We also re-
marked that the PopuliSts and free coin.
ers would never agree 10 The cancella-
ton OF these notes, because that would
be . contraction OF the currency 10
that extent as they always qri u.
said Was going on, 20 the country 1t
the very Tune We were penuing our ar
ticle. Day before yesterday there was
. conference OF the free corners OF Ala
hama, az Birmingham. and that OLD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13

and disaster 10 every interest In the
country. Senator Mis- Is very posi-
tive man. and he never does things by
halves. He has studied this subject
carefully. and he has learned that 1t is
preposterous to talk OF this government
stamping fifty cents worth Of silver and
making 1t thereby worth one hundred
cents. and he has the manliness and in
dependence 10 come out boldly ana say
so. All the men given credit by their
neighbors for ordinary common sense
are deserving the free coiners one by
one. Who will they have left after
a while? The thing is too bad for even
that unmatched specimen PETER. Who
will be next?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
Mss MINNIGERODE'S MiRRIAGA
To Prof. Andrews TOOK Place in London o"
saturday Last.

The announcement Of the marriage Of
Miss Minn.geroJe. Of Alexandra, Va
and Professor i. F. Andrews. of this
citv. which event took place last Satuf-
.dav i'm London. has Occasioned much m
farest among the friends Of botn partea
I'M Washington. The bride. aside from be-
ing a rarely gifted woman IN an artistic
way. is remarkably handsome ana at
tractive. 49,,
For some years Miss MinnigerOde mas
accounted the position OF assistant nstr.ic-
for az the Corcoran Art School, OF WI en-
Mr. Andrews is the director IL Is onl'
natural that the perfect congenlaliy
should have resulted IN a marriage. Mrs
Andrews is a talented artist. although NOT
quite so well k~lwn as her husband, who
is REGARDED as one Of the foremost paint
ers I'M the cO-ntry in portraiture ana
genre. Among Mr. Andrews best works
81 art is the portrait of Dolly Madison
which has for some time Ornamented the
East Room of the White H0use.-Post.