davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-21
IRISH DIMlTIES

Dozens Of patterns Of these
once more fashionable fabrics,
25c and SOC. At the new
counters on main aisle and
next to High Class Novelties.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-21
The Warner barge suit.

Testimony was heard before Commits.
sicner S. Redmond Smith Tuesday in
the suit OF he Charles Warner 90. W.. the
United States. Captains Sullivan Rash
and richards testified Tuesday in re-
gard 10 the barge and the Cross Ledge
Light, where she was wrecked.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-21

The stock and fixtures in tire store No.
1ij East Fourth atract, owned by Charles
ii. Robinson, cigar manufacturer, were
sold by Sheriff G!Ilis on Tuesday. vii
liam /. Lyman, attorney, WAS the Iur-
chaser. The price was S5JO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-21
PLUETTE

A new shower-pro artlclt|
that positively will not let the
water through. Wear ~ out
in the March or April showers.
Use it later for mountain or
boating dress. 1t is a fine
imported Worsted, quite
cIressy, and has all the adj
vantagcs Of the best storm
proof goods, So inches.
H1fc ,gi.a5.
Navy blue and black.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-21

Mis- Jennie j.. lleEtlerar ami ~.
Charles T.. Baird were Nuietly married &.
tnn npIna Of the tridgs father. Auyll,. Y
l.. iIelderer, No. 500 Harrison street M.
DAY night. by the ReF A, \, keiSwM
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-21
A WOMAN LyNCHED.

An Outrageous Crime In Sabraska--So
Particulars fet Received.
OMAHA. Men, March ls.--A special from
Butte. Mont, says,
Mrs. Holden WINS iynched last night i'll
Keya, Papa county, near the Boyd county
line. No particulars Of the CRIME have
been received
The country where the lynching oc-
Cured is i'll tile heart of the cattle rustlins
district
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-21
ANOTHER DIPLOMATIC ROW
The Eluefields Affair Becom-
ing Complicated.
Mr.. BAYARD'S GRAVE MISSION
England to Be Warned to
Keep Hands Off.

If She Persists in nm Aggressive Course
Towards Nicaragua, This Government
May Insist Upon a Strict Observance of
the Monroe Doctrine What Is Said in
Washington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-21
lawns AT 8 CENTS

Sixty thousand yards Of a
new lot that we could easily
sell at I2Hc will be sold at Sc,
because the popularity Of the
purchase permits us to do it.
Plain colors, doris, stripes and
flowers and 5a-inch wide.
Enough saved to buy another
dress Of a lower grade.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-21
BICYCLES

A justly celebrated make
the Continental. We think
none better, after testing its
qualities through large and
constantly increasing sales fol
two years.
A higher price would make
some people think it a better
article, but VIC apply the same
principles il fixing prices en-
Bicycles that we do on Mas
Inns and Ca!icoes that people
know all about. We cannot
raise the price withouG depart.
ing from our rules. p,.ople
will in time get acquainted
with the { c atinen TAI and
recognize Its true ,aiee.
Moltl 70, ~. l." :i-e7 x5o
Mvlc. n, ~. iires, Nj, 20
Mode -, IN. ~ tires. NJ
Mo!ti apt22 ."s.i, ~. !. IL $50
g. % J. tires, 81 cxt4i. =
Ladies CoNtiHeniaks.
Model %, IN. Y."tiras, sro.
Model 20, an. y" tires, SIS
c. y j. tires, IS extra.
New Cataloque ready
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-21

Henry Il. Taylor. 80 years old. an organ
manufacturer VI New York, c0mWa5al
suicide Tuesday By jumping from the
ROOF Of building, He was instantly
killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-21
COTTON CREpES

How much the Yankees
make the new Cotton Crepes
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-21
7sanamakrr's.

like the foreign all-wool goods !
the weaving. tinting, finish
ing all so perfectly done. 4
few feet off an exA
couldn't tell the different
Wonderfully popular, the pr
being l5c and lSc the yard \
Three stripes OF Wca |
Colors are |
white lavender
cream old rose
corn geseda
light pink cadet
dark pink cardinal
light blue black
Milo
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-21

Work on the steamer Republic prepare
tory to her spring aud summer service, is
now underway at Harlan & Hollingsworth
Co.'s yard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-21
PLAIN AND PRINTED PIOUE.

English and Scotch Finely
wove and beautifully finished.
Prices from CSC up to Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-17
rnr rlMES-RICHMOND, VA SUNDAY FEBRUARY II 1895

the Governor General. who kindly invited
some OF the principal members OF MOS
cow society to meet US. so that We ny
very pleasant evening. on our aff,tai
at the door OF his entrance hall MS cnlei
aide-de-camp met us and conducted US up
stairs. and at the top Of the staircase
we were received by our host. who pre-
sented us each with a bouquet Of flowers
from his own gardens. His niece the
Princess Wolkonski. did the honors as
hostess. She was beautifully dressed in
a PARIS costume. with the finest jewels.
and looked remarkably handsome. A
distinguished general took me In TO din
ner and ! sat on the left of our host.
The dinner table was covered with beau-
t.ful gold plate and splendid flowers.
and | learned that the best gardeners IN
the country are generally Germans Be-
fore we left that evening the Governor
General gave each OF us an interesting
little book on the history Of Moscow.
written by himself, which / am glad 10
possess az a memento OF our visit. He
sent ts home in his three-horsed tro!ka.
The following evening we left. Many
kind friends came TO see US of, and gave
us bouquets Of flowers and boxes of-bon-
hons. and II was with much regret that
we steamed out of the Moscow station
on our way back to Petersburg. where
we spent a few days at the British En-
bassay en- route for Berlin.
ISABEL STEWART
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-17

pretty. Before We left sthey gave us
some excellent tea, with the usual slices
OF lemon. ard rolls and Jam made by
Themselves We also tasted their black
bread and "schwass" which u the com
mon drink OF the peasants. and Is made
from black bread soaked In water.
thought beth very nasty. - ~,
Inen we had long, cold, put exhil-
Grating drive in our sledge all through
the capital. even some way beyond, anu
on the other aide OF 10 10 the Donskoy
Monastery This Us a very curious place.
a great contrast TO the convent we had
lust left behind-as triste and sombre
"a The aatter was bright and cheerful.
The monks seemed as slovenly, as I'M
teroot and as stupid as the nuns were
neat clean and intelligent. giving us the
idcs ~ belonging 10 quite two centuries
ago But they live comfortably. their
cells being furnished. though very dirty.
They seemed an idle lot, working only
In their gardens. and not making much
OF them.
observed In their chapel remark
able instance OF the Russian faith one
OF the Extraordinarily chamberlains.
who were escorting us. not processing
90 be a particularly devout man, when
he took us through the churches and
chapels. showed no signs OF his faith.
such as members OF the Roman Church
do, whether strictly religious
or not: yet this young man, on seeing at
the Donskoy Monastery a small altar
dedicated TO his patron saint signed
himself with a cross. Frustrated himself
and knelt for some time in prayer. This
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-17

OF all ages and countries of the East
and West to the Cars of Russia. Among
these there was wonderful chariot from
Que en- Elizabeth OF England. which she
sent to the Emperor John the Terrible
when he invited her to join with MIN
in war against France an invitation
which she at the same time declined TO
accept. History says that she refused
I an Offer OF marriage from him at the
same time.
Then there was "A fine collection of
armor and weapons and other relics OF
the past, Peter the Greats bel, Napoleon
Is tent left behind him in his hurried
retreat, innumerdb!e relies of John the
Terrible, and among them more gifts
from Queen Elizabeth. We visited the
Cathedral where coroHations take place:
also another where the collins of all the
cars up 10 Peter the Great are ar
ranged; and here we found two priests
praying for the soul Of John the Terrible
as there IS a strong conviction that his
soul must still be In purgatory, although
he lived three centuries ago. Wherever
one turns fresh instances of this En-
peTors cruelty appear: and in z gallery
OF modern paintings there Is the most
appalling portrait Of this same sovereign
lately painted 10y an artist named Ivanoff.
who rose tn life from being q butcher 10
position of some eminence in Russia.
so CHASTITY was this painting that one
lady who had visited the gallery a short
time before we old had tainted at the
sight Of the picture, It represents John
the Terrible beating his son in a rage
vi ulSNoNcilHS lhdl Ht Hdu Intrigued
against him. until he suddenly finds that
he has killed his own offspring. The hor-
ror depicted on the parents countenanc0
is marVellously realistic. so that one can
hardly believe it is a mere representa-
ton on canvas.
one interesting national sight we wit
messed was the sledge and troika races
which were going on in the ncighbor-
hood: but the extreme cold prevented our
being able 70 remain long as spectators
Some of those who accompanied us told
a story of how, when the Prince OF Wales
had been present at them on the occa-
sion Of his visit to Russia for the Duke
Of Cobures marriage with the Grand
Duchess Marie. he had given great salts.
faction TO the populace by riding in sew
eraI Of the racing sledges II was a
pretty sight TO see them all glide by.
the bells in the harness ringing out mer-
rily in the keen. frosty air, and the horses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-17

Ing urder one roof a magnificent Pd,aN
picture galleries. museuns ca Hspl -
and chapelS The view. too, OF ltlt WIZ
euinoncc Inc frozen river below stretch-
ing away as tar as the eye tdi soy:
Then there are the quaint uu,lini ilt TX. 90 %
purcst white mingled with oIiShtai cO .1, =
golden domcs and immune rdbIc IiIidi 10,
Tho church Of 81. SaViOr'S CONSPICUOUS
among nii tn the centre OF The cry. bhlil
OF the whitcst stone. shaped hkc pIeeI.
cross. erected in memory OF nc Ietrest
OF the Grand Army ana the dcliVerahce
from Napoleon iH ISL.
When We arrived the cold was intense
but wrapped up IN our Dig RUSSIAN iuT
schubes. with a bashehk. or moo" pl
camci's hair. over our hats. 50 that ohIy
The tip Of ones nose could be seen, we
were by no means Inconvenience. But
when for the moment one opened these
wraps when sleig6ing 10 nave look
around and 10 get more OF the fresh air
one realized fully the intensity Of the
cold. and gladly pulled all close round
again,
The Governor General Prince Dol
coroukoff had been apprlsed of our com
ing. and sent his nephew. Prince VOL
kOnski 20 meet us at the station with
one Of his Chamberlains, as well as his
principal aidc-de-camp; also his sledge
10 convey as 10 the Hotel Slavinski Bazaar
This We found most comfortable and
hNuriou-iy furnished. with good rcstau-
rant attached, reminding one Of some
OF the Paris hotels.
Very soon after our arrival the Prince
himself called at the hotel and drew
Np a programme OF what we ought 20
see We first visited the Kremlin. accom-
panied by Prince Ourouzon, chief aide
de-camp. beginning with the palace. the
modern part of which is very fine one
large saloon being painted all white. with
the decorations and designs in bas-relicf.
and having on the walls i'm gilt letters
q list Of the regiments that took part
against Napoleon in 1872. Then we saw
the Throue-room, "a splendid apartment
with "a magnificent throne at the end.
the frioze and ceiling decorated with
illustrations Of the order Of -. George
the walls being hung with it's colors and
ribbons. Next we passed into magnih-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-17
La Bile Ni.genlenne.

It's up the street she comes at morn
With winter glow about her face,
And on her lip the summer dawn,
And I'm her eyes the spring-time grace,
And autumn floss and autumn sheen
About her hair.
La Belle Virgenienne.
And autumn sheen and autumn floss,
/ warrant me were ne-er so fine,
Twere hair that made the autumn gloss
And eyes that make the spring-time SHINE
And winter glow ne'er kist queen
Nor summer dawn like
La Belle Virgenienne.
and not a rose that blooms in spring,
And not star that lights the sky,
Nor CLEAN Of sun, nor birds that sing,
But as she softly trips II by
VIII each and every one be seen
To catch the smile-of
La Belle Virgenienne.
And down the glebe she goes her ways,
An bonnetted, the sun doth weave
Sweet gold about her temple-bays,
No heart | trow upon her sleeve!
She's true. the lads all say queen,
LA Belle Virgenienne."
-WM. PAGE CARTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-17

apparently as much excited as their
drivers.
Prince Doigoroukoff took MS 10 the
Imperial Theatre, a magnificent house.
holding an audience OF some three thou
sand people, reminding one rather Of La
Scala at Milan. a Russian opera was
performed. the story OF which was taken
from the reign OF John the Terrible.
During the evening tea was served in
the usual style in the Princes room be-
hind his box. together with quantities
or bon-bons aud sweetmeats.
Among our experiences / must not
forget 70 mention the Moscow restau-
rants, which we found excellent. although
the dishes are somewhat too substantial
! remember on one occasion that we were
invited 70 see the sturgeon which was
going TO be served fer our dinner caught
IN a large tank which stood in the mid
gle OF the restaurant. Sturgeon soup,
oy the way, goes very long way two
meal
On our last evening We dinsd with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-17

tesque mimicry of fashionable shops in
broadway and Fifth avenue Things in
the latter are reproduced In counterfeit
IN the former at prices 10 suit customers
III is possible 10 furnish an east-side
mouse ana ciothe an east-side family in
Inc qneerest counterfets OF the articles
that go to furnish fashionable home
ana clothe its inmates. The thing long
ago ceased TO be reprehensible fraud
because IL was too transparent, and when
thing ne pays the real price without
grumpiing; The language OF trade has
ceased TO be lie and has become a huge
joke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-17

was curious. coming as II did from a
man who. | have before said. did not
profess any strong religious principles.
But 10 return to the Kremin. The
Treasury is fun Of beautiful and inter
esting objects. including the Crown
Jewels the crowns used on all occasions
in Russia; also the robes worn by the
car and Empress at their coronation.
From the Treasury you pass OF TO n
large museum containing gold and silver
plate Of all nations, rare porcelain, an
Cicnt carriages Of State, and "A great ac-
CummulatiOn Of gifts prcsentel !Y rulers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-17

"A dollar seems good deal OF money
IN these hard times" Yes, but II VOC
tbs. or incipient Consumption. dollar
spent Tor bottle of Or. d. Jayne's
Expectorant may prove your cheapest
remedy ever known for such diseayes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-17
SOCIETY IN MOSCOW.
LADY ISABEL STEWART on RUS
SIAN WINTER FESTIVALS.
Catching Fish for Your Own Dinner by a
Moscow Restsurant-At the stfsst-
mol Convent.
PETERSBURG is

ETERSBURG is
of peculiar inter
est as the mod
crn capital OF
Russia and the
place OF resi-
dence OF the inn
perial family;
but from a PIC
turesque ana MS
toricai point OF
view. Moscow il
the more str4k-
ing OF the two.
with its marvel
Ions kreniin,
tho most curious
building in the
world. contain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-17

1884 OF
PANY oRGAIZED NTER THE ot
The GoMsoNw EATH OF viRGIA IN PURsuANCE
Presien -JamesNic
y
zry-B r.. tllman
Ofice-@P Pearl street Hartford
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-17

l..
whole capital actually paid in
II
vaIua by the
yhic
which one inter-
(of whic
ortgaged exclusive OF buildings and perish
BILE mpr . 80 -.
mogaged S2fno ~
Of mortgaged premises carried nsde *l~so "
and OF
Stocks Owned Absolutely by the Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-27
irer erics sburg NJ to-.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, FEB ~
snecial.-The residence Of Mrs. Mary A.
ballard. in Spottsylvania county ABOUT
six miles from this city, was Destroyer
by fire Sunday. together %lth lts cpn,
,e,,s nothing being saved except. two
beds Loss. 800; no Insurance.
CONGRESSMAN j. IL. o'Nen. OF Boston
ana Mrs. O'Neil are the guests or Hon
]. s. Potter. at Hazel HIM. his home IN
this city. 49,.
Nessrs. Hancock & Stearns have )ust
completed an extensive establishment Tor
turning out dressed lumber, scrolls WOOD
turnings. moaldlngs. etc. steam power
IL used for running the machinery.
Mr.. Mason J.. billiard. OF this county.
brother OF Treasurer billiard. was mar
ried February Goth TO Miss Susan Key
Conner, CT Florence. Ala. The ceremony
took place in the latter city. Rev. j. Il.
Lacy officiating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-27

William b. Christian, Shepherd Weoo'
William Oliver Priddy and Thonias ~
Holloway. of Pennsylvania.
The bride was lastly attired In ira
yelling suit, and carried superb bouquet
OF American beauties.
She Is the daughter of Mrs. Z. Maria
Binford and the late j. II. BAnford, a
former superintendent OF the city schools.
The groom IL a member OF the well
known and prosperous dry goods firm OF
Miller q Rhoads. and is one OF Rich
mond's most progressive and prominent
business men.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Rhoads left on the 1880 train
for an extensive southern tour.
Morris-Ander,o
Quite a party OF friends assembled yes
terday I'm the double parlors of the resi-
dence Of Rev. George CooI er. u. D.. pas
tor OF the First Baptist church, to wit
ness the marriage of Mr.. John f.. Morris
TO Miss Eta Anderson.
The groom is a prominent druggist OF
West Point, va. and the bride, who is
daughter of Mr.. J.. r. Anderson. of Mid
dlesex county. was visiting friends IN TINS
city.
They preferred a quiet wedding. and
When the iHdltti was H'S' 1850 -
er generously invited them to MS own
home.
He performed the ceremony, and num-
Der OF the relatives and friends witness
ed the forging of the bonds.
Among those present were Mr.. l.. c.
Anderson, of West Point brother of the
bride: Mrs Kate Anderson and Mrs. Jos.
Spindle her cousins: Mr.. John Manck
Mr. William -. Paxton, Mr. Herbert
Stewart and other ladies and gentlemen.
The bride is a pretty brunette, and look
ed very handsome in a neat travelling
suit Of brown cloth. with hat to match.
The bridal couple left on the noon train
for a northern trip. and on their return
will go to the groom's home in West
Point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-27
GENTRI'S PISTOL.
IIss Formtr owner Makes S'aiemen
THAI MAY Meet fh~ Case.

THAI May Meet th- Case.
Editor a. the New York sun: on read
ing the Sun yesterday | saw in the ar
ticle referring 10 the sad crime Of James
3. Gentry that he borrowed the re-
volver with which the act was committed
from me-
Let me say at the outset that Jim Cen
try was. is. and under all circumstances
viii continue TO be to me d dearly loved
friend. In making the assertion mat ne
borrowed the weapon from ne Mir. Cen
trv errs; the state of his mind at the
preseut time Is doubtless sucn that ne
does not realize that mistake OF a word
might cause me pain and annoyance.
knowing him az / 90, ! am conlldeht
that ne would be as slow 10 inJure me
as / would be 10 harm him. The only
bistol / possess / carried in my trunk
containing my private WARDROBE TINS
trunk was forwarded yesterday from Al
bany with the other hotel trunks. as We
play In Brooklyn next week. / cannot.
therefore, ascertain II the weapon De
there or not until reach New YORK on
Sunday.
Should 1t not be in its accustomed
place. the only theory is as follows: Mr..
Gentry and | ToOmed together on various
occasions: he must have seen the pistol
at some time, and. when the idea occurred
TO him TO punish the man, who, as ne
thought, was trying 10 rob him OF hAs
promised wife, distracted II from my
trunk on the first favorable opportunity
am making the above statement In
my own defence. II my making II could
i'm any manner injure my old friend, i
would not make IL. But l cannot lnJure
him now. l knew his condition OF the past
few weeks so well that nothing could have
induced me to put weapon OF any kind
within his reach.
| trust that, In justice 10 me, you Will
kindly insert this, my statement, IN your
/ next ISSUE and oblige.
NJ. l.. HECkERT,
Troy. Feb. 49, William Collier co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-27
v.yy MEKRI MAlINGS.
The Altar of Hymen surrounded D"r'"E
the Whole Day


one of the most brilliant ana l"S'-
,opable weddings of the season occurIeu
,ost NIGHT when Mr.. David Porter Guest
80 NorfoIk was married to Miss Luciild
IL powers. at the residence OF the
hr,d.,s father. Mr.. Robert w. fo"eiS'
~ 1901 west Franklin street al cloCN'
b,, Rev. Pike Powers, uncle oil the pilu~'
rho bardsoue residence was beautIuuy
7...orateJ with a profusion Of palms. 'llies
and maiden hair ferns. Inc allaF "d9
formed In the bay window OF the il"'lt
narlor. and was eXquisiIely banked anu
rnrown out in bias relief py mass VI
naIn,s and lilies. There was also
,roTusion of white and pink fowers. The
orchestra which played the nupual lhaich-
~ Inc ernbowered amidst mass 81
'.,.o,,t,,,, Mains in the hall. The wedding
Marty formed and started down the DFo"o
stsrs i'm the hallway "a Few minutes De-
fora he hour set for the ceremony
A. tbev marched through tine library
- ,b. narior the orchestra played the
,,arcb from Loheagr!n, and at the con
,Iuslon of the ceremony the Deau'ii vi
streins of Mendelssohn's Wedding March
dIlad the rooms The bride was hahd-
somely gowncd in white brocaded satih'
with tulle vel. loOped win otahse DIS
roses and lilies OF the valley. The lRuo
- honor Miss Madge Ould. wore white
organdie, trimmed with butter lace d4"
mink ribbons. as did the bridesmaids, VINO
were Miss Irene Peasants, Miss Mary
pegram Miss Mia Whitehead al Nor
folk Miss Pauline Powers and MISS
Elise Seymour, niece OF the groom.
Messrs. Philip and Frank Powers broth
ers OF the bride. were also OF the ititne-
date bridal party gathered around the
altar In one OF the small reception
rooms was the marriage register upon
a beautifully decorated desk IN whlch
the bridal party and the guests "Io'e
their signatures.
Aftcr the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Guest
were Immediately surrounded by host
Of friends and relatives. all anxious TO be
the first TO extend their congratulations.
4 magnificent supper was served, which
was as complete in every appointment
as il was replete with every dellcacy.
The presents We're hume roCs, ana many
of them were of very rare ana cosby
nature.
The groom is a rising yom lawyer OF
Norfolk. while the bride Is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Powers,
Mr.. and Mrs Guest leit or the l-.~
o'clock train for an extended northern
80 and ON their return will reside IN
Norfolk.
Rhoads-IinforI
Tho First Presbyterian church was
crowded with friends and relatives yes
treday morning at half-past IL o'clock 10
tyitness the very pretty wedding of Mr..
Webster $. Rhoads and Miss Alice l.
BinfoTd.
The church was handsomely and artisti-
caIly decorated with palms, ferns and
flowers.
Professor y. Bowdtch Clapp rendered
the marie ge march from Lohengrin as
the bridal party proceeded up the aisle.
The pastor. Rev. DIR. Kerr performed
an impressive ceremony.
Tho ushers were: Messrs. w. d. Hollo-
way. OF Pennsylvania; Joseph Bonn, OF
Baltimore; ]. Paul Noting. John Price