davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
INSTRUMENTATION.
4 Pretty Wedding mt "Disney on the
Roads,

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, December r.
(SpeciaL)-A very pretty marriage was
solemnized yesterday afternoon at ''Dis-
Mrs. w. 4. S. Taylor, the contracting
parties being their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Frances Taylor, and Mr.. Edwin
Logan Herndon. Rev. J. Francis Ribble
performed the ceremony in the presence
of a select assemblage of the young cou-
pies friends The ushers were DR.. II. =.
Taylor brother of the BRIDE and Mr..
e. $. Robinson, and the best man was
Mr.. p. Thornton Marye. Miss Herndon
SISTER Of the groom) was the maid OF
honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Lit
tie. Miss Nicholson, and Miss Moore, or
Norfolk, and Miss Morecock. of Williams
burg. The ceremony was performed in the
drawing-room, which was beautifully de-
corated. After a reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Herndon left for northern tour.
Last night a brilliant german was given
at the Casino in honor of the visiting
guests at the wedding. The following
ladies and gentlemen participated; MISS
Kate Burress, of Richmond; Miss FiDEie
Morecock. of Williamsburg; Miss Moore,
Miss Myers, Miss Borden. Miss Nichol-
son, Miss Jordan. and Miss Little. OF
Norfolk: Miss George Wilson. of Smith
field: Miss Goode, OF New YORK; MISS
Mallory Shield. of Old Point; Miss Virgie
Semple, Miss Phillips. Miss Whiting, Miss
Jones, and Mrs. Nelson Groome, Of
Hampton; Miss Julia Whitley Miss
Louise French. Miss Leila Michaux. Miss
Halle Webb, Mrs. Mile Upshur, and
Mrs. ]. Kennedy Carss. of Newport News;
Messrs. Norvell Henley. OF Williamsburg;
John Lee. Julian Lake, and Nelson
Groome, of Hampton. Il. g. Herndon and
p L. Anderson. Of New York; George
w. Edmunds. III. l.. Edmunds, Frank
Milford, f. w. Sanford, A. f. Burch, Il.
w. Springfield j. p Womble. p. T. Marye,
j. d. Griffen, b. S. Robinson, A. G. Cofer,
c D. Fitchett, j. A. Massie, II. 5. Live
zey, II c. Livezey. X. b. Sheridan. +. y.
Pslen, 5 l.. Wood, A. L. Hopkins. ID. ii.
Burch, T.. Delk, S. S. Archibald. Ar
thur Lancaster. L. a. Allen, a. {. Gems
Ter, ]. 5. Wray. i. l.. Street a. c. Peachy,
willard Bailey, DR.. S. w. Hobson, Or.
III. Taylor, and DR. j Kennedy Carss.
The chaperons were Mrs. ii. b. Bailey and
Mrs. ]. w. Elliott. Of this city. and Mrs.
George Booker of Hampton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
ENVELOPED In FIRE.
a ROANOKE LADY MEETS WITH A
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Her Dress Catches and She IL Ter
ribIy Burncd-Hcr Husband and
Her Assistance.

ROANOKE. VA, December 12.-CSpe-
cial)--A sad accident occurred last night
at the residence of Or. Joseph -. Foster,
5iS west Salem avenue. The Doctor had
retired early, leaving his wife in the sit
ting-room engaged with needlework. a
little after 10 o'clock. wishing TO replenish
the fire. Mrs. Foster took a scuttle in
one hand and lamp in the other and
started down stairs to the basement.
where coal is kept
HER DRESS CAUGHT.
As she passed the open stove her lawn
dress caught fire. but she did not realize
this fact until she had reached the base
ment, where she dropped the scuttle and
lamp and rushed upstairs hurriedly to
the room in which her husband was
asleep, calling loudly to him for assist
ance.
ENvELOPED IN FLAMES.
When Dr. Foster awoke he saw his
wife enveloped In flames. and springing
from the bed he endeavored to pull the
burning clothes off. but the unfortunate
lady in her agony struggled TO the back
porch, where she fell. Her daughter at
this juncture arrived with pitcher OF
water. which she threw over her mother,
and thus extingulshed the flames. Upon
examination it was found that Mrs. Eos
ter was terribly burned about the face,
head, right side, and upper part Of the
body. Her husband also had his hands
painfully burned, and their daughter did
not escape altogether.
Drs Gale, Jones. Fry, and Rawlings
were sent for and did their best for the
unfortunate sufferers. To-day Mrs. Fos-
ter was suffering intense pain. and as she
Is in delicate health II is impossible to
foresee what the consequences Will be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
PROSPEROUS FARMERS.
New Episcopal Church-Four Graded
Alike.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., December r.
turned from trip through Wake and
Harnett counties. These counties show
more thift and prosperity than in many
years before. In Harnett the farmers are
losing many of their hogs from cholera.
They have. however. been able to settle
all their bills for the year. have plenty
OF provisions for another year. and in
many cases have paid old debts.
At Wake Forest things are more lively
than ever before In the whole history of
the college. There are nearly go stu
dents In the institution, and many new
ones are expected. The friends OF the
institution are greatly pleased with its
prospects.
At Tillery. a few miles from this place.
the Episcopal church Is being completed,
and will soon be ready for regular SER
vices. There was festival held at that
place a few nights ago for the benefit
of the Baptist church. The amount real
lied was Ssi.
At a defamation contest between the
representatives Of the Colomatheon and
Alamedan literary societis Of the Scot
land Neck Male School, the four best COM
petitors for the gold medal were graded
exactly alike by the judges, and instead
of presenting the one medal offered by
the principals OF the school the committee
purchased three others and gave a medal
TO each OF the fc r declaimers. who were
graded exactly alike.
Cards have been received here announc-
ing the marriage OF Mr.. a. A. Andrews.
formerly of this place. and Miss Moseley.
at West Point. Miss.
Rev. Vernon Hanson. OF Virginia, has
been called to the pastorate of the Bap-
fist church at Washington, to succeed
Rev. ID. Mcleod. who recently resigned.
Dir. Hanson has accepted, and will begin
his work next week.
DR.. II. NJ. Johnson went to Richmond
this week on business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
RALEICH's BUDGET.
Against the Stnte-Gcnernl Miles
Goes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

RALEIGH, N. c., December 12.-(Spe-
clal.)-When several companies of the
State Guard were ordered to New Berne
about two years ago during threatened
trouble with the negroes of James city
the State paid all the expenses, which
amounted to something over 5000. After
ward the Treasurer sought to recover
the amount from Craven county. There
was opposition, and now the case has
been decided in favor of Craven county,
which means that the State cannot re-
cover the amount. An APPEAL was taken
General Nelson A. Miles OF the United
States army, is in the city. He stopped
here yesterday with party who have
been with him on his tour OF inspection
OF the army posts in the South. This
morning early the air reverberated with
the deep baying of the fox hounds as
the horn called the dogs together 10 give
General Miles a splendid fox hunt. The
Messrs. Boyian. OF this city. own a
splendid pack. and accompanied the Cen
eral on the hunt. General Miles was
stationed here just after the war. When
asked about the chances for a military
most here he said he could give no de-
finite answer; that in his opinion the
most urgent necessity was the protection
of the coast.
PENSION WARRANTS.
In the Auditors office the clerks are
kept busy sending out the pension war
rants There are about 800 names on the
State list.
The State Experiment Station is soon TO
issue Bulletin No 100 IT Is bv Professor
Massey and Professor Mccarthy, and Is
on "The Cultivation OF the Peach-Tree"
Messrs. A. b. Young. of Concord: y. ~.
Bennett. OF Stanley county, and DIR. l..
E. Green, of Weldon, of the Board OF
Penitentiary Directors, are this week in
spectlng the State farms on the Roanoke.
Messrs. w. T.. Black. of this city. and
Fred. Beerus, Of the Alamance farm.
have established at the fairgrounds here
a training stable for young racers.
THE PAMLICO JUDGMENT.
Mr.. w. Plummer Bachelor received
many congratulations yesterday upon
having gotten judgment for $500 against
Spur Brothers Of Lexington. Ky. Mr..
Bachelor sold a half interest in the
racer Pamlico to Spur Brothers for
$4,000 They paid $500. and then. when
Pamlico died. they refused to pay the
balance alleging that the horse was I'M
sound when sold to them. The Ken
lucky courts gave Mr. Bachelor judg-
ment. An appeal was taken. but Mr..
Bachelor has no fear Of losing the case.
Mr.. Dean Sage wealthy New Yorker
Mr.. w. b. Dickerson. at one time presi-
dent OF the New York Stock Exchange.
and Mr. King. Of the Norfolk and South
ern. were guests Of Mr.. Bachelor Tues
day night.
The News and Observer has sent Mr..
w. f. Christian 10 Washington city to
furnish It with the freshest crispest
news possible. The right man is certainly
IN the right place. The Washington de-
partment of the News and Observer will
not lack interest now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
Breeder, Taney & Co..
300 BROAD STREET,
The QUALITY SrYLE-PRICE STORE.
Some bargains well worth
coming for to-day A lot of
suitable gifts for Christmas.
Look around the store.

10 pieces Light Calico at &C. per yaIa'
Crinkoline Paper-Lining. 81 inches VIDE.
in Whfte. Black, and Gray. az i2c.
ward Gray and Brown Jeans, &c Doup.e
face Silesia, lOc. Gray Silesia. l-Sc; All
domestic Remnants at prime cost. a
Good Feather Ticking, l,S-yaru-wiae'
Amoskeg. A. c. A. at IL l-zc; per yafo-
Splsndid values in Children's Black hip.
he'd Hosiery at u lie. per pair. LADIES
Fine Black Hose at l9c. per pair, for me
ssc' quality. Mems Socks, to ogc a pair
ladies' Hose, sc. to 50 a pair. Cniioren
Hosiery. Toe. to 81 a pair. our Hosisry
Dspartment Is also up-to-date In variety
in good values, and in attractive prices.
Uandkerchiefs from 25c per dozen up 70
e each A Good Hemmed Cotton haha-
kerchief. all-White. suitable for iadi s or
children' at CSC. per dozen, A Nice sneef
Wh,te-Iawn Handkerchief. for ladies' pr
childr, n. at &C., or 3 for l0c. Real linen
Handkerchefs (hemstitched). for ladies'
or children. az IL IL. l6 20. and zoc- IN
usually good values In Handkerchief az
sc in white and Colored borders, suitable
for ladies'. gentlemen, and cnliarsn; a
sniendid value in an Embroidered White
CIear-Iawn Handkerchief at ~ l-zc..
Sor Ladies' and misses. Good ALI White
Hamstitched Silk Handk rchiefs at &c. TO
81. We cannot be excelled In HandkeF-
chiefs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
NORTH CAROLINA METHODIsTs.
Conference ut Elizabeth City-Edu-
catIOnaI and Other Matters.


NORFOLK, VA, December IA spe-
cial to the Virginian to-day from Eliza
beth City. n. c., says:
The second days session OF the annual
dis, Episcopal Church. South, began this
morning at $50 O'Clock. with Bishop Will
son presiding.
The Rev. A. H. Belts conducted the de-
votional exercises.
Upon roll-cal fifty belated clerical ana
lay delegates. who had been stormbound
on the sound, answered TO their names
for the first time.
Rev. c. A. Oglesby. OF Washington Dis
trict, reported that the name OF DR.. j..
n. Jones be substituted for that Of ex-
Governor Thomas j. Jarvis, a lay dele
gate.
Five lay delegates were admitted to
conference on trial. five advanced TO class
OF second year. and five admitted into
full membership of the conference.
Written reports were read from the
different State educational institutions
and referred to educational committees.
Deacons OF one year were advanced to
the class OF the fourth year, and eleven
candidates passed satisfactorily. and were
elected TO elders orders.
Elias b. Wilcox, of this class. sur
rendered his credentials under compulsion,
charges OF a serious nature having been
preferred against him.
Rev NJ. L. Miller a Congregations
Baptist, presented a certificate of orders
for recognition, and subscribed to the
doctrine Of the Methodist Church.
Rev. w. l.. Cunningim spoke OF the
urgent need Of funds Tor the purchase OF
bonds fioated by the Fifth-Street church.
Wilmington, some years ago. A collec-
ton for this purpose, amounting to $40
was taken up. and the Board of Church
Extension supplemented this with an ap-
preparation of $3.50.
In the afternoon the various committees
held enthusiastic meetings. those OF the
Woman's Parsonage and Home Mission
airy societies being held in the conference
room.
President John c. Kilgo, Of Trinity Col
lege. delivered an address before the
society last mentioned.
An Epworth-League rally was addressed
by Professor A. II. Merritt, OF Trinity
College. and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
WINDSOR.
Death OF "a Neteran-I3Oring an Arte-
sian Well.

WINDSOR, \. c.. December 12.-(Spe-
cial.) -Joseph John White. aged 40, a
prominent farmer of this county. died
at his residence in the Indian Woods, "
yesterday. The deceased served as a pri-
vate in the Confederate army during the
late war.
Mrs. Ellen Cherry. aged %, died at the
residence OF her husband, Cullen c. Hol-
den. yesterday.
The county commissioners have been
ordered to meet at the courthouse on
the 10th of December to draw a jury for
a spcial term of the Superior Court. to be
held two weeks, beginning on the 10Th OF
January next.
Tom Johnson (colored). of Franklin,
Va. has been here several days. engaged
In boring an Arlesian-well for the town.
He has bored to the depth of 80 feet. and
win bore 200 feet. The pipe is inches
In diameter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
THE MISSIONARY CAUSE.
Meeting Of the Southern Association
of the Christian Church.

SUFFOLK. VA, December I2.-(Spe-
al.)-The Christian Missionary Associa-
ton, which is subordinate to the South
ern General Convention of the Christian
Church, held it's fourth annual session In
the Suffolk Christian church on yesterday
and to-day. The purposes of the associa =
ton are to develop the strength ana
activity OF the conferences IN the enter
prise of missions, and to combine 'helr
means and energies for the spread or the
Gospel through the agency OF missions
Rev. y. G.. Newman. president, called
the association to order at 1880 a. NJ
on Wednesday, After religious exercises
and enrolment of members the election OF
officers for the ensuing year TOOK pace
resulting as follows: Rev. y. q. Newman.
president; Rev. w. I. Herndoh' - D''
vice-president; Captain T. II. Gaskins'
treasurer; Colonel Alexander Savage, sec
rotary.
ADDRESS OF WELCOME.
Rev. DR.. w. w. Staley made an ad-
dress of welcome to the association, when
was responded to by Rev. w. 5. Long.
ID. d.. OF Elon College, North Carolina,
Rev. II. II. Butler made talk upon
1.-THE Mutual Benefits of Missionary
Work" after which Dr. Herndon spoke
on THE Progress and Necessity TO-
Home Missionary Work in the Christian
Church"
AT the night ession Rev. DIR. Staley de-
iivered a comprehensive and interesting
address on 1.-THE Origin, History, and
Triumph OF the Missionary Idea awi
Professor H. l. Moffitt, editor OF The
Christian Sun. Raleigh, \. e.. spoke In
Intelligent Missionary Effort, the Great
Need of the Southern Convention"
THE SECOND DAY.
During the sessions of the association
to-day "A number of interesting addresses
were delivered, as follows: Love the
Basis OF Real Giving" by Rev. J. T.
Barrett. q. D.: "Ine Missionary and His
Field" by Rev. S. h. Klapp; The Pres
emit Tendency Of Religious Thought; De
mand for the Principles of the Christian
Church." by Rev. w. J. Lame; THE
Field. Its Needs and Possibilities oy
Rev. w. J.. Long, j.. ID.
The association adjourned about 10
o'clock tonight. 20 meet in May. 1896. at
Burlington, n. c., In connection with the
triennial session of the General Conven-
ton OF tho Christian Church. South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
brilliant NuptiaI Event St T"rrs-
-on-the-HudsOn.

NEW YORK. December E-Standlns
beneath a gorgeous floral canopy, ana
environed by a scene OF horticulturat
spleudOr I'm the MUSHROOM OF her
fathers country palace. LOCKWOOD HAN
Tarrytown-on-the-Hud Miss Emma
Rockefeller. the eldest daughter OF MT
and Mrs. William Rockefeller was weoueu
-, noon to-day 10 Or. ID. Hunter McAlpin,
IL son of d. Hunter McAlpn, Of New
York city. l..
II was the third nuptial celebration IN
me Rockefeller family within month
and IN point OF brilliancy surpassed the
two preceding events.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

last night. He was walking on the
Southern railway track. near Hickory
Hill switch, when he was struck by the
engine of North-Bound Train No. 80,
thrown from the track. and instantly
killed. his body being terribly mangled
The engineer gave the man ample warn
ing. but no attention was paid 20 the
blasts from the whistle. The engineer was
uncertain whether he had struck the
man until he arrived here and examined
his engine. He then reported the matter
TO the railway authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
LIVELY WILSON.
The Telephone COmpany-The To-
bacco Market.

WILSON, N. C.. December d2.-tSpe-
c,al)-At a recent meeting of the Wilson
Telephone Company, George ID. Green
was elected president. and DIR. 4. X.
Wright. secretary and treasurer. The
contract has been given out for the
construction of the line. and much Of
the material Is already in place for the
commencement Of work.
The construction Of the sewerage sys-
tenn will be begun soon after the Christ
mas holidays. The question OF the issue
Of bonds was decided BY vote OF the
people in November.
Nearly all the tobacco OF this county
has been marketed The large daily
breaks at the warehouses here now are
made from tobacco from distant counties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
DEATHS.

SCAMMELL.-Died. suddenly. on the
18th instant, at s:45 A. NJ, at the resi-
dence OF her niece, Mrs. Helen c. e.
Kasey. No. 6l5 north Fourth street MIS-
EMILY CRITTENDEN SCAMMElL'
widow Of George ]. Scanned, in the Tsth
year OF her age.
The funeral will take place TINS AT
TERc;OON at $3.50 o'clock from the First
Presbyterian church. Friends and ac-
ouaintances are invited to attend.
Petersburg papers please copy.
THOII.-Died, at Old Dominion Hospi-
tai. at II 80 p. NJ. December II, 1884 Mrs'
MARGARET ELIZABETH THOLlA SIS
ter OF Mr.. Joseph Orschell. She leaves
five children to mourn their loss.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs. Malcolm Guy. of Lynchburg-
Hammers Bond.

LYNCHBURG, VA. December l2-tSpe-
cal.)-A sad accident occurred at lo'So
o'clock this morning in South Lynchburg
While standing In front OF an open CRATE
Mrs Malcolm Guy, an estimable lady
had her clothing set afire and was so
hadlv burned that death resulted In a
few hours. Mrs. Guy was niece OF Mr..
Iohn r.. Green, OF Richmond.
The preliminary steps in the suit OF the
First National Bank against the Guaran-
tee Company of North America TO re-
cover $4,000 on the official bond of De-
faulting-Teler Walker q. Hammer: nave
80 eli appearances been completed. and
the case will be tried on its merits at
the January term OF the Circuit Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
ENPORIA.
c.urht Beneath, Failing Shelving
Marriage.

EuPORIA, VA. December l2.-tspeciaL)
A. q. Handheld. jeweller, who has
lust moved to our town. met with a pain
o., and probably very serious accident
here to-day. While he was arranging
h,s store nearly all Of the shelving from
ass s Lido NJ the room fell upon him. DR..
tones was summoned at once.
Mr. william /. Ivey and Miss Mamie
Alien we're married at the residence OF
the brides parents yesterday. Rev. u: II.
Younger, of the Methodist church. oiiicia'
ting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
Many distinguished Guests.

BALTIMORE. MD. December l2-The
wedding to-day OF Miss Bertha Bartlett,
Of this city. to Mr.. Charles NJ. sherman,
az chicago. attracted many distinguished
y,,ests 10 the country home OF Mr. coiun-
bus O'DonDell Lee. rev mics OUTSIDE
OF Baltimore. where the eereInons wa
.'a,formsd. A party from Washington IN
c,nded General and Mrs Nelson A. Miles
and senator and Mrs. John sherman Mr.
,recumseh Sherman was the best man.
The bride Is daughter OF The late Gene
raj Joseph Bartlett, United states army,
and tho groom IL = nephew OF senator
Sherman. .-..-..-- --------,--.------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
QUIET HOME WEDDING.
The Editor of the Portsmouth Star
Married.

NORFOLK, VA, December 12.-(Spe-
cial)-rhere was a quiet home wedding
at the residence of Mr.. William II. Peters,
on north Court street, Portsmouth, this
morning at 7:45 o'clock, when Miss Mary.
daughter Of Mr.. Peters, became the bride
of MIR. Paul c. Trugien, the weil-known
editor of the Portsmouth Star. Rev.
Zebulon s. Farland. pastor of ST. Johns
Episcopal church. performed the cere-
roonv. assisted by Rev. J. l.. Allison, OF
Court-street Presbyterian church. Only
the immediate families OF the bride and
groom were present After a wedding
breakfast the bride and groom left for
New York and other northern cities.
Mediterranean
MIILBORO. VA, December E-tspe-
cisI1-Iast night at o'clock j. w.
Wandiess. of Armstrong, and Miss Emma
V. Armentrout were united IN marriage
Rev. w. II. Grove performed the cere-
mony at the residence OF the bride ;
brother. l. p. Armentrout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

u1ILBORO, VA. December H-tSpe'
c,aI)-Charles Zinabro. who hal been quite
III with pneumonia for some time. died
=, his home. near Bath Alum. yesterday.
lie leaves wife and many children.
His remains were Inferred at Woodiawn
Cemetery to-day.
snow has fallen here to the depth Of
three inches. and Is still falling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
Funeral of Mr.. walker q. snead.

FORK UNION. VA. December IL
(Special.)-The funeral OF Mr walker u
snesd who died In Richmond ON the
morning OF the 9Th instant took place
from the Baptist church Yesterday. the
services being conducted by his pastor.
Rev. DIR. q. II. Snesd. Mr.. Snead, who
leaves a wife and i've children. having
heen prominent and successful farmer
and good citizen. will be greatly missed
in the community.
The tce-making temperature OF the past
few DAYS finds oyr streams very low and
our ice-ponds generally without water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
ARcH-coxsPInAroR CONVICTED.
important Witness for the State
Mxrterfousiy Disappears.

TRENTON, N. c.. December n-R.
Hassell. the arch-conspirator In the Beau
fort graveyard-insurance cases. was
convicted to-day. Others are on trial. NJ.
A. Marshall. an important State witness
mysteriously disappeared sunc>y nisha.
The opinion is freely expressed that ne
Is not alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

CHARLOTTEsVILI4E, VA. Decemper
20 |'.snecial) Henderson Edwards tcoi-
orsd,. who lived at Pronit, this county,
met with . horrible death about O'CLOCK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

Dlsagreeable sensations resulting from
cough vanish before Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
LUNCH, &C.

rIrNcH AND SALE OF FANCY AR
riCI'Es in the Sunday-school room or
Holy Trinity church SATURDAY. Deem,
by the Girls Society. de lS-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

one ~ The prettlest home weddings that
has been solemnlzed here this season oc-
cured Yesterday evening al o'clock at
ne residence Of Mr. Charles VI. Page,
10. ~ west Main street. when Miss
Mabel Page became the bride OF Mr..
anton Schatzel. The parlors were beau
Niuiiy decorated with palms. ferns. and
po'ied plants. and wers iliuminei By
'ol0red lamps. Rev pr Slcdd. assisted
T" br lAndrum. performed the ceremony.
me bride wore gown Of white gtos-
sir'n silk. trimmed with chiffon. ana
.frilel bunch Of brides roses. The
Nnamenis were pearls and diamonds,
'ifiooms OF the family. Miss Fannie
'ekt ~ Charlottesville. a cousin Of the
iii4e. was maid Of honor. She wore a
gown Of white organdie over yellow. and
-aifird Msfechal Neil roses. The flower
tit were Miss Mary Page. sister Of
e bride. and Miss Raymond Brsnnon.
" bfooklyn. They wore white osgandle.
satin trimmings. and carried Mare
4i Neil roSes. M. Charles Page,
''V'ssr VI the bride. Was best man. while