davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-13
The .Ex=Banker Was Nursed
Like a Babe
STORY OF WIFE AND SISTER
When Clara Belle Proved False Ambi-
ti0n Left Him
Chapters in the Life Of the r1an Through
Whom the Pacific and Peoples
Banks Were Wrecked

San Francisco, Feb. Fin the trial
OF R. H. Mcdonald, Jr., for per-
jury this morning, Mrs. Mcdonald,
for the defense, recounted many instances
of her husband S eccentricity. He fancied
that the ceiling was about to fall upon
him, but that he would be saved from
death if his wife held his head. He only
slept when she thus nursed him. When
she urged him to go abroad, after the
bank suspended, he had refused to leave
town, stating that he had committed no
crime.
Mrs. N. s. Richard, sister of the de-
PENDANT, told of Dicks generalization and
of the development of his brain at the ex-
pense of his body. At German univers-
ity he had quarrel and requested q
friend to fight duel for him. At this
stage Mcdonald excitedly demanded that
the witness be withdrawn. He had re-
quested his sister not to make him ridic-
ulous. He would prefer any punishment
at the hands of the jury to suffering by
the impugnng of his manhood.
His counsel refused to withdraw the
witness, who testified that after Dick S
trouble with Clara Belle he had said
you don't know what it is to be ridi-
culed and deceived by the only woman
you love. have now nothing to live for. "
A juror accused Mrs. Richard of Sc
cretly passing folded paper to another
juror. This was denied both by the wit
ness and the juror in question.
The herald., 1895-02-13
BIG CITIES EDUCATE
One Must Think Quickly, 0Dd Keep
His Wits
Fierce competition urges Men 0nd women [
Their utmost.
Nerves and Brain First Give Way
Under the Terrific Strain.

Men die in the big cities like the trees,
beginning at the top.
1t is apoplexy heart failure, nervous
prostration, shock, congestion of the
brain and suicide that characterizes the
mortality lists in the great centers of pop
ulation.
A city teaches one to think quickly, to
be always on the alert and quick to avoid
danger, as well as to see the lucky
chances. 1t is impossible to go slowly,
even if one has no pressing need for hurry.
The rush is contagious. One finds himself
drawn along by the rapidly moving crowds
and is soon hurrying with the rest. 1t is
undoubtedly true that two-thirds of all
the men and women one sees tearing
through the streets are in no such actual
haste. They are merely victims of this
fearful habit of hurry.
But whether the fearful rush is essen
tial or not, the result is the same. Nerves
and brains are exhausted, men and women
grow prematurely aged times of depres-
sion follow the high strung condition
The entire nervous system must be rap
idly and fully nourished to prevent utter
prostration and collapse. 1t is estimated
by physicians that Paine's celery COM
pound annually saves thousands Of men
and women, living in cities, from break
ing down under their work. 1t builds up
the substance of the nerves and brain
faster than it is torn down by even such
prodigal waste. 1t cures permanently all
weakness of the stomach, liver and kid
neys, and takes away any tendency of
these vital organs to disease.
The herald., 1895-02-13
A TROUBLESOME BOUNDARY
What Mexico and Guatemala Want to
Fight About
The Official Organ Begins Publication of the
Correspondence That Caused All
the Trouble

City of Mexico, Feb. 12.-Diario, the
Mexican official organ, this week begins
the publication of the official correspond
ence between Mexico and Guatemala over
the threatened International boundary
dispute. The correspondence is very
voluminous, extending over number of
years, and is given publication by the
Mexican government for the purpose of
allowing the Mexican people to Judge of
the merits of the case according to their
tastes.
The daily drills OF the volunteers for
the Guatemalan war are gaining strength
daily in this capital and throughout the
republic. Although the policy of the
government is to hold the people in check
and to give out to the press nothing that
will tend to infame public sentiment or
lead to further demonstrations on the
Guatemalan question: still the war fever
rvns high and is evidently on the increase
in all directions. The volunteers ala, for
the most part, from the middle and upper
classes.
The herald., 1895-02-13
LOVES YOUNG DREAM
An Assembly Attache Wants to Wed His
Cousin

Cousin
San Francisco, Feb. 12.-Captain Web
Der of the tug Mile has been requested
to make two sweet young people happy,
but he won't do it. In fact, he is afraid
to do so or even make lame attempt at
the job. Thos. Doyle Jr., resident Of the
Capital City and an attache of the Assem-
bly,, wishes to marry his cousin, lady
from the same place, not on the hum
drum shore but out, far out upon the
horizons western verge, where the winds
and waves are free and where the state of
California cannot be an unlimited party
to the matrimonial compact.
So the skipper of the Mile was impor-
tuned to turn the little tug into wedding
barge and steam three marine leagues to
the west and splice the romantic Sacra-
mento couple together. But the Mile,
not carrying a mast, is unauthorized to
deport people from the United States, even
to get married, consequently cupid cannot
charter Webl}er's craft. The Sacramento
gentleman secured the water front Sunday
in his useless quest, but the tugboats with
masts were too dear.
Mr.. Doyle is still persevering in his en-
deavors to ship himself and his prospect
i've bride on board some outgoing vessel,
that he may be married independently of
the state of California.
The herald., 1895-02-13
DANCED IN THE PULPIT
How an Oakland Divine Amuses the congre
cation

How an Oakland Divine Amuses the Congre-
cation
Oakland, CAL, Feb. 12.-The spectacle
presented in his pulpit to illustrate the
innocence of the waltz is such an anoma-
lous one that it has given rise to consid-
cradle comment in religious circles in this
city. The Rev. Edward Davis, pastor of
the Christian Church, who danced
through his sermon Sunday night to ex-
emplify the harmlessness of the amuse-
ment, is a young man who has some
strikingly original and bizarre ideas on
the best methods of proclaiming the Cos
pei.
The Rev. Davis says he is not at all
heterodox, and disclaims, moreover, that
he is a mere notorety seeker, employing
sensational methods to draw crowd and
win dubious popularity. His purpose
is, he says, first of all to preach the sim
pie gospel of Christianity. But he dis
likes the effort and questions the efficacy
of preaching to empty Seats as he did
the first Sunday he appeared in Oakland,
Sunday night he gave representation of
the waltz and other descriptive dances
His representations created much amuse-
ment among the more ungodly of the
flock.
Generally the drift of his remarks was
in favor of dancing.
The herald., 1895-02-13

to the Elbe to the passengers of the Gas
cogne who, forgetting altogether the
danger they had been in for sixteen days,
were sorely grieved by the sad news. and
probably the more so by the fact that they
almost met the same fate. During the
storm last Wednesday and Thursday the
captain gave orders that none of the pas
sengers should be allowed on deck. The
matches were battened down, and except
for the intolerable pitching and tossing
and the confinement to the saloons and
staterooms the passengers suffered little
They were all well behaved, and there was
nothing that might be called an approach
to panic; but some of the women, OF
course, could not be made to believe that
they were not doomed; but their friends
of the opposite sex united with the ships
officers, who acted with the greatest cool
ness and decision, in quelling their
alarm.
The Captain of La Gascogne told of the
accidents briefly:
"Just at the time the repairs were being
made the weather was awful. 1t was nee
essary for everything to be closed tight
and the passengers we're all kept below.
''te ioo d iopo Wdo phlecet alpci oio io-
pairs. We did not attempt to get under
Roadway for some time. The sea was SO
rough that we could not take the risk.
s'We averaged sixty-two revolutions, but
after repairs she could make only thirty
five. Later this was reduced for the sake
of safety to thirty. During the storm the
passengers were made as comfortable as
possible. They could not have been bet
ter behaved. We passed the first ship yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock. She was an
Inman liner bound for Philadelphia and
we signaled her, asking her to report us
with machinery injured and to notify the
agents to send tugs to Sandy Hook
1.-The piston that was broken was not ex-
actly repaired. 1t was isolated and the
others were then used. This was difficult
because the engin es are quadruple expan-
sion and the cylinders were tandem.
With the old triple expansion engine it
would not have been so difficult to repair
nor would the accident have been so
serious
How about the second delay of TWEEN
ty-four hours?"
THAT was on account of the after CYL
inder heating. The worst part was the
center being disabled. The steam went
directly from high pressure to quadruple
expansion"
The captain spoke proudly of his ship
his crew and his passengers. Considering
the extent of the accident and the fearful
weather he thought the ship had done
nobly.
The herald., 1895-02-13

San Francisco, Feb. 12.-Passengers on
the steamer Santa Rosa for Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Kelly G. G. Cole, W.
G. Reiner, F. @. Mintie, Mrs. ]. Babcock,
Mrs. l.. D. Chamberlin, Mrs. H. G. Hill
lard, Mrs. A. e. Little and daughter, Mrs
Fariss, Mrs. W. O. Ricord, Willard Ricord,
Mrs. F. Roberts, H. s. Dunn, W. Dernott,
A. Kimmerle, r. Williams w. R. Rauce,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mcfarland, A. Book,
]. J. Geusol, G. F. Dillon, Annie Polite,
R. Kohle, #. Loenholdt, s. S. Ward, S.
Williams and twelve steerage.
The herald., 1895-02-13
A CLEVER SWINDLER
Arrest Of One Of the Slickest Confidence Men
In the Country

Chicago Feb. 12.-In Harold X. Ca
vele, Inspector Stuart thinks he has cap
tured one of the cleverest confidence
operators in the country. Cavelle was ar
rested on description sent by the post
office officials at Cincinnati, where, it is
alleged, he has been defrauding wealthy
widows by matrimonial schemes. No
discriminating letters were found in Ca
velle's possession, but from memorandum
books it was learned that he had at least
800 correspondents in every part of the
United States. When searched $500 was
found on him, of which $3.50 was in rare
coins from every part of the world, where
it Is supposed Cavelle has travelled.
The herald., 1895-02-13
THE 1> ~
EMINENT AZ Nk%
EUROPEAN y a. u
V1I lVIV TK}5;tt So
NHIh!HI INIA MzlGsssss as.ss-zzs5a
C.I.SCHULTZ
& CO.,
l2O North Main Street,
HEt MAN al OrK
HELLMAN BLOCK.

Where they design to cure and treat all medical
and surgical DISEASES OF BOTH SEXES es.
pecially the affections of private nature.
DISEASES OF all MUCOUS membranes,
tarrh, intiamed tonsils, sore threat, etc. indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach and
affections pertaining to the lungs, such rs
bronchitis, asthma, etc, speedily and perma-
nently cured by my new system of inhalation
of compound indicated vapors
Liver and kidney trouble quickly cured by
my new method OF treatment RHEUMATISM,
old ulcers are eradieated with surprising
rapidity; scarlet typhoid, diphtheria are
treated with marvellous success BLOOD and
SKIN DISEASES syphilis, scrofula fayous
erysipelas, salt rheum, pemphium, psoriasis,
ETC., promptly eradioated without the use of
mercury or any nostrum used by the so called
great blower American specialists. PRIVATE
DISEASES, balanitis ct posthitis, blennorrh9a
urethere, gonnorrhoea, gleet structure, BLAD-
DER TROUBLE, cystitae, paralysis. vesicae.
ishurie, varicocee cirsocele, orchitis, ct
epidiolyomitis calculi vesica, urinaroe, lith-
iosis, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, night losses, loss
OF sexual power sexual debility, etc, restored
by the new remedy in a short time. ALCO-
HOLlSM and MORPHINE habit treated with
the marvellous remedies now in use in Europe.
The well-known European specialist will for
felt $500 for any case taken under his new
remedy which fails to cure. Special attention
given to all chronic determinations, dis
charges, Irregularities in diseases Of women.
Many hundreds of so-called incurab Bile cases |
cured all over the United States. Consultation
free.
The herald., 1895-02-13
A JOURNALIST in AFRICA
John c. Hall, the DefauIter, Has Been Located
in johannesburg

San Francisco, Feb. 12.-Jo ohm G. Hail.
once prominent lawyer of this city and
who fled four years ago, deserving his
wife and children after disappointing
$4,000 of an estate left in his charge,
and for whom the police have been vainly
searching, has been found at Johannes
burg, South Africa, where he is enga ged
in journalism.
The herald., 1895-02-13
A PICTURESQUE LIAR
The King of the California Chicken Thieves
Landed in Jail

Santa Rosa, Feb. 12.-George Lumbus,
known as the king of chicken thieves,
and the most picturesque liar in Cali
fornia, escaped from jail here few days
ago. He was captured at Ukiah and will
be brought here tonight. He is promi-
ncnt in Salvation Army circles and pro-
fesses repentance when arrested. He has
been in jail many times. He hoodwinks
the jailers by religious pretenses and eff
fects an escape.
The herald., 1895-02-13
To Help a Dynamiter Out

London, Feb. ia deputation from
the corporation of Dublin, headed by the
Lord Mayor, presented petition to the
House of Com this afternoon for the
release of the men in prison for partici-
pating in the dynamite outrages.
The herald., 1895-02-13

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. 1t soothes the chllu
colo and Is the b-st remedy for Diarrhoea
twenty i've cents d bottle.
The herald., 1895-02-13
Reorganization of the NAVY

San Francisco, Feb. 12.-The Chamber
OF Commerce of San Francisco today
adopted resolution endorsing the pend
ing Congressional bill for the reorganiza
ton of the personnel of the navy.
The herald., 1895-02-13

kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-02-13

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter, 222
Franklin; telephone 1449. Low prices.
The herald., 1895-02-13

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fsir Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald., 1895-02-13
DR.. WEST AND MRS. WORTHINGTON
The Supreme Court Grants New Trial to
Murderers

Murderers
San Francisco, Feb. 12.-The Supreme
Court has granted a new trial to DR.. En-
gene West, convicted OF the murder of
Addie Gilmour by performing a criminal
operation. A new trial was also granite d
to Mrs. Worthington, who killed Harry
Baddesley, her lover, at the instgation of
her husband, according to her story. She
has been released from San Quentin,
where she was serving life sentence.
The morning times., 1895-12-15
BON MARGHE,
3l4 and BIO 9TH st.

with a delicate green crepe cloth, upon
which rested the centerpiece OF maiden
hair ferns. Two slender glass vases held
pure white roses and Jonquils, while the
handsome green and gold candelcbra. with
shades and candles or the same tint, were
set upon diagonally opposite corners of the
square table. From the vases were sus-
pended broad satin ribbons of the prevail
ing shade, which were carried to the green
shaded chandelier and caught in artistic
loops and streamers.
The ices were In the form of fruits the
salads CONNECTIONS, ETC., were In harmony
with the prevalent green tint and all the
china was of green and gold.
The receiving party were Mrs. Wilson, who
was gowned in black satin with blue bro
cade, lace and diamonds: Mrs. Peck, In white
and green satin. beaver trimmed, with
cerise velvet collar: Miss Strain. In black
crepe de chine with white silk; Miss Sayelle.
niauye brocade and white satin; Miss Kate
Savelle In white satin; Miss Lewis, black
net. with white brocade jacket; Miss Ethel
wyne Lewis, in black and pink satin; Miss
Garland. in black and lavender satin, with
1ridescent spangles.
Among the guests were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Skerett. Secretary of War, Gen. Breck.
Gen. swain, Secretary Morton, and Miss
Morton, Maj. Muhlenberg, Gen. and Mrs.
Stanton. Mr.. Charles II. Wilson of Omaha,
the commandant OF Marine Corps. Mrs.
Charles Haywood, Col. and Miss McFeely,
Miss Hyatt, Capt. Sholer. Maj. Davis, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Irwin, the Misses Irwin,
Mrs. Wilmington OF Philadelphia, Capt
and Mrs. Rutherford, Col. James Whelan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Joy. Mrs. McCeney,
Mrs. j. G. Gilman, DR.. and Mrs Means, Col.
and Mrs. Lippitt-Andrews, Maj. d. Larned,
Gen. Sternberg, Maj. and Mrs. Rittenhouse.
Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. and Miss Beail. Mai. and
Mrs. Woodruff, Capt. and Mrs. Miller, Mr..
william Blunt, Maj. Powell, Miss Powell.
Capt and Mrs. Craig. Mrs. Seymour, the
Misses Mullan. Gen. and Mrs. Forsyth. Mrs
b. F. Rittenhouse, Mrs. and the Misses Scott
and others.
The morning times., 1895-12-15
Front.

The management OF the Seaboerd Air
Line entirely consistent with their past
liberality to the travelling public, announces
the low rate of S6.75 from Washington to
Atlanta and return, tickets sod from the
10th to tie 25;h inclusive, good to return
within five days. In addition to the above
round trip tickets will be sold for S14. good
for ten days. Round trip tickets on sale
from Atlanta TO jacksonville on Wednes-
day, the 18th, in blocks of five for So 40.
tickets good for ten days, effording an op-
portuuity TO visit both Atlanta and Florida
al a very low rate.
Use the Atlanta Special Of the Seaboard
Air Liue, affording the best service leaving
Washington at $40 p. m.
The morning times., 1895-12-15

at the residence OF DR.. and Mrs. James z.
Tubmau. Father n. A. Ryan Of the I'M
maculate Conception officiated. Owing to
the Illness of the groom only the immediate
relatives were present.
At an elegant dinner given by Mr. and
Mrs John r. Mclean Friday night, Mr..
and Mrs. Letter and Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot
Lodge were among the guests.
Mrs. Letters superb velvet gown was
-ornamented with lace once the property OF
Cardinal Mazarin, and she wore the cello
brated Borghese rubies.
SeabOard Air Line, as Usual, to the
The morning times., 1895-12-15

Tuesday, IT.
Miss Mary McCeney. tea for the Misses
Dodge ut the Washington Club.
Mrs. H. W. Fuller. a luncheon.
Mrs. Mcmillan, tea, O'Clock.
The Children's Hospital. benefit mat
inee at the National Theater.
The Brazilian Minister and Nine. Men
donca. a dinner to the members or the
Cabinet.
Mrs. Robert Bonner Bowler, a O'Clock
tea.
Mrs. Tbadeus Norris, a tea for Miss
Norris.
Lieut.. Clover. a dinner.
Wedding of Miss Bemiss to George Hol-
combe Barber, U. s. A, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wight, No. 1929
Nineteenth street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-12-15
BON MARCHE,
314 and 316 9TH st.
THREE DEBUTANfES
MAKE THEIR BOWS
Miss Fuller, Miss Rockhill and
Miss Catlin introduced.
Brilliant Teas Served to Launch Them
In the Social world-Society
Notes and Personals.

The handsome home OF Chief Justice
and Mrs. Fuller, on Massachusetts, avenue,
was garlanded and wreathcd throughout
every room yesterday afternoon with
smilax, cvergreens, and ferns, and the air
was perruned with gay-colored flowers
set i'll vases and bowls OF silver and
crystal. in honor of the debut of Miss Jane
Fuller, young daughter OF the house.
Assisting in receiving were: Mrs. Aubrey.
Miss Fuller, Mrs. Hall, Miss Ruth Harlan,
Miss Harlan, Miss Scott, Miss Maury,
Miss Pitts, Miss Leech, Miss Norris, Misc
Wilcox, Miss Rochester, and Miss Condit-
Smith.
The immense number OF callers tn
cluded the names of all the members OF
the Supreme Court and their families, the
Cabinet, Army and Navy and residential
society.
Miss Dorothy RockhiIl, the attractive
daughter OF the Third Assistant Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Rockbili, was presented
to society yesterday afternoon at tea
from 4 to O'Clock. The home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rockhili was transformed into a
bower OF roses and vioiets by the friends
OF the graceful young girl, in whose honor
the affair was given.
Mas'es OF American beauty roses, tied
with broad ribbons the same shade, and
baskets OF pink and white roses and lilies
and orchids surrounded her as she stood
to receive her guests.
Miss Rockhiii Wore a gown of white
organdie made very full over white silk
and trimmed with tiny frilis OF narrow
valenciennes lace. A collar and girtlle of
white satin spangled with silver completed
the giriish and dainty effect.
Mrs. Rockhill, who is an extremely hand
some woman, of the type of beauty one al
ways expects to find in a Baltimore belle,
was gowned in green and white striped silk,
trimmed about the bodice with green vel
vet and lace. Miss Alice Langhorne. Miss
Mott, Miss May Mullen, Miss Cassels. Miss
Edith McCamInon ard Miss Norris werethose
who assisted In receiving ard In serving
tea, chocolate and punch in the dining room.
One of the most artistic teas of the season
was that given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Peck, at the Wilson
residence, on Nineteenth street.
The drawing rooms were decorated with
pink chrysanthemums of the Japanese va
riety and the candles were shaded in leaf
green.
at one end of the hallway was stationed
the Metropolitan Mandolin and Guitar
Quartet which furnished a delightful pro-
gram throughout the evening.
The tea table was beautifully arranged,
The morning times., 1895-12-15

For the immediate future tbe social cal
endar shows:
Count Galarza of the Spanish legation.
a thcater party.
THE Misses Mattingly. dinner.
Miss May Keywortb Barbour, q dinner.
Mrs. Beriab wilkins. a tea to meet the
Princeton University Glce Club. 4 TO 6.
Miss Margaret Cassels, dinner.
"Talk on art" by the Brazilian minis
ter at the Washington Club, 10 the even
ing.
The morning times., 1895-12-15

1t is announced that President and Mrs.
Cleveland will give state dinners and pub
lie receptions on alternate Thursdays DUR
ing the season. and the following dates
have been set for the Cabinet dinners:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland will be the
guests OF the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Olney. January Z; Secretary OF the Treas
ury and Mrs. Carlisle. January IA; Sec
rotary OF War and Mrs. Lamont, January
81: Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon.
January 2S; Postmaster General and
The morning times., 1895-12-15

The tea given by Mrs. Catlin yesterday
afternoon to introduce her daughter, Miss
May Catlin, to the social world, was most
successful, The decorations were white and
pInk roses, palms an6 white and pink car.
nations. s 49, 2
In the tearoom the same decorations
The morning times., 1895-12-15
3l4 and 3le 7TH STREET.

showed to good effect under the light OF
the pink shaded candles.
The debutante was becomingly gowned in
white crepe, wore purple yiolets and car
ried an Immense bouquet of pink roses. white
carnations and ferns.
The morning times., 1895-12-15

Wednesday, December IS:
Mrs. Sternberg, luncheon for Mrs. u 8.
Grant.
Mrs. Audenrled, O luncheon.
Mrs. John ID. Langhorne and Miss Lang
horne, tea. "a" '-'7' 20
Mrs. Charles r. Collins and Miss Riley,
tea.
Reception to Gen. aud Mrs. Miles at
Washington Barracks.
Dr. and Mrs. w. G. Scha fhirt, a reception,
8 to 10.
Mrs. John Frederick Leech, a tea. S@"'''
The morning times., 1895-12-15

The Deakin Oriental Art Collection
VIII be Offered at private sale only during
week of December 18th: open from 10 a. m
until o p. M; at II. B. Iatiner & Co.'S Art
Galleries, 1929 and 1881 G street north
west.
The morning times., 1895-12-15

Mrs. Wilson. February 4; Secretary and
Miss Herbert. February IL; SECRETARY apd
Mrs. Smith. February Is; Secretary and
Miss Morton, February 20.
The morning times., 1895-12-15

The Junior Bachelors gave another de-
ljgbtful dance at Mrs. Dyer's on Friday
night The floor was, ir possible. in bet
ter condition than ever. aud the music all
that could be desired. The next dance viii
take place on December 81.
The morning times., 1895-12-15

Cards of invitation have been sent out for
birthday supper to be given In honor of
Mrs. L. F. Huysman, jr.. December 22. .o0
The morning times., 1895-12-15
Useful Xmas Gifts.
% AND IS JACKETS AND cAPEs. s.9s.

Ladies' and Misses All Wool
Beaver and Kersey Jackets and
Capes, sonic haif satin lined, with
large sleeves, rippe back. 4-buttOn
effects, made In the latest styles,
all sizes, black and blue, and are
i1St NJ (
worth So and So. While they Vs.
The morning times., 1895-12-15

The marriage of Miss William Auna Plant
to Mr. L. Baker Dyer, both OF this city.
took place Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock