davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11
Personal Paragraphs.
4. nAllam 4. a, tho Walker.

n hhlhh " NJ Nho NMktF.
Hon. Frank J. Cannon is stopping at
tho Tomplo.on.
II. n. Ewing aud vile, OF New York,
arc at tho Cullen.
T. R.Alion,o f Denver, holds forth at tho
Tomploton.
NJ. ]. Froller, OF san Francisco, reg.
is.ered NJ tho knulsiord today.
Henry J. Lyon IN down from Logan
and stops at mo TemploIon.
The Walker ha, NJ. l.. Garresion. Of
Aurora Illinois.
MIR. and Mrs. William slender, Of
Mammoth, U,ah, arc Cullen guests.
II. II. Watson Is In from Park City
and puts up Mt the knutaiord.
Charles CaspeIlc and Mrs Bottio Ca
pollc, of Independence, No., arc ut tho
Iompletou.
John Mckinley, resident 81 thl. city,
has his name on the Cu lien register.
Frederick l. Monsou, tho artist,
traveller aud lecturer, leaves tonigh, for
san Francisco. SIR. A.onHon Will return
In ten day. and complete his lnbor- OF
collecting dat, and illustrations for his
stcr opucon lecture on U,ah.
W. j. Siuckcr, "a tours. from England,
Is among the guests at tho knulsiofd.
r., ward q. James aud IissJamos arc
Now Norkors At Tue knusuo.j.
Tho Temptation has n. Bonaparte
wyse, Distinguished visitor from
Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11

sanpote, Carbon, Emery, Grand
and San Juan co tniy Republicans
nominated Judge Jacob Johnson, Of
saupets, ior tbs Seventh judicial di,-
uict candidate.
Beaver, Jusb, fiillafd, Irou and
Washington oonnllss, On tho fith bal
l9i, named II. V. Higgins, Of Cedar, ~
INC Republican candidate for Judge IN
the uith Julio al dtlflci.
Nasaiou, Utsn and Uintah counties
Nominated, NJ Republican candidate
for Judge In iha Fourth judicial dis-
uici, a. q. III Itch, OF wasaton couu-
~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11
DOCTORS TRY MUNYON.
Official Records Open to the
Public.


Dr. George y. Brooks, No. 20 Temple
place, Boston. says
~ have Us Z a'good many rheumati. m
mt dicinos in the course Of my pfacl ice
bat 1 can carddlv fav that never saw a
remedy A. enccIyeas Munyon's l,heu-
matism euro. gave the sample bottle
got Monday On one u my patients, a lady
who has hid chronic rheumatism ~ her
limbs for wear. Her knee and elbow
johns weio -un, and she suffered great
rain. aofogt was simply marvellous.
ltoliof from pain wa oblained ~ low
hours ai of the fret dose, and inside Of
tweniy.finr hours the lady was feeling
better than ahe bad for Years. l shaii
prescribe Munyon's euro i0r all casoa of
rhoumatism thai come uudof my caro- IN
the future.
Munyon's rheumatism euro In guar.
auticd To care no rheumatism In any
part OF the b. dy. Acute or mt. GUAR
fhoumatlsm cIIod In from one TO hvo
days. II never falls 10 cure sharp, .huut-
ing palms n tue arms, leg., sides. back
or breast, or soreness In any part OF the
body In IRON one 10 three hours. IL IL
guaranteed IN fomptly cure lamcno =,
stit AMI swollen Joints, siitI back ami all
palms In the hips aud luinz. Chronic
fhoumatism. sciidca, lumbaso, or pain
IN tho back arr speedily cured.
Munyun'a liomm pathc Home II M
edy Company, OF Philadelphia, put up
specifies Tor noarly ,vsry disease which
are sold by OIL dtugglsts, mostly Tor 70
contg bottle
Those who gro In doub. ~ 70 tho ma.
tufo OF tho disease should address Pro-
lessor Mum on, ii0i Arch str, ct. PhilA-
delphia, giving full symptoms oil their
dheaso. Professor MUM ON Will care.
fully diagnose tho casO and give you the
bouont Of his advic absolutely Tree ofall
charge. 1ho remedies will be soni 10
any Addfess on receipt Of 70 MI price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11

From all other siBtlous mot men,
u ned atoye rate will DO one Eilgle
fare Tor round trip, but In no case ~
exceed rate from point bryond.
Tickets will DO SOLD on following
dAtes; From Ogden, bingham, Provo,
Silver Guy anu Intermediate points,
from October let to on, inclusive;
tickets limited 10 October 18Th 1896.
From all other points October LIST to
6h, Inclusive; tickets limited "
October 18TH, 1895, except Grand
Junction, Ftuita and Cleo at which
points tickets are on sale oEly on
October lst nnd End. Inquire OF noaf-
ost II. q. W. agent Tor train service,
atn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11
Idaho Weather and Crnns.

Weather crop bulletia No. % OF the
Idaho state weather service for the
week ending Monday, September 0,
1895.
Too weather nj the past week wa
much cooler than the one pIeceding /;
hlgn winds were frequent, occurring
every Afternoon over the larger por
ton Of the state. A severe frost &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11
Alexander Glenn.

MONTICELLO, Utah,
Sept 2, 1895.
Etalor Deterst Nei0E
Would you please inform me n you
know tho address Of my uncle, Mt.
Aloxander Glenn. Hn must be- an old
man ,now. lilo came TO Utah from
Paisley, scotland, thirly.tiye OF thifty =
elk years ago; wAsA Mormon la SoOl-
lana aud u now. II my uncle 10 deaf,
please send me the auuTess OF any OF
his family and obllgc
Yours very truly,
3. II. GLENN,
MONTICELLO, San Juan o., Utah.
Alexander GlenH, who Is probably
the gunuuman Inquired alter, rsslles
Ia the Fourth Nard OF this CITY, being
one OF tue early tvtllrIs. His address
Il Ne. 6i5 south, FJsl West street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11
THE JUDICIAL CANDIDATES.
Republicans Name Snyder, Ferguson
and Thompson.
Took -Four Ballet. 10 Bseide-A
Judiciai DIstriet Cammitiee
--Other Districts.

The Republican Convention for the
Third Judicial district OF the Slate Of
Utah concluded IT, labors last evening,
am nix cnn iiiaies Ter district Judgos.
w. l. Snyder, OF Park City, was
named Oh the third ballot, and Barlow
Fersuson and IL. ID. X. Thomp.on, Of
SALT Lake, on the fourth ballot. The
vote by ballots was ~ followt;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11

4he following iiIngs were made n
the local land oiioo uHdsr date Of
Bert. o;
EphrAim Green, OF Vernal, home
slead oniry u 100 acres IN I wnship Z
south, range 81 taat. In Uintah county.
hatrick 81. swanson, OF FeIfop;
desert entry Of 40 acres Ia township 20
south, range ,As, IN Emery county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11

a Judicial district CON mitiee was
elected AZ foll0ws; q. W. Meyer,
Thomas y. Jeremy, II. Il. Andsfson.
Richard Is. shepard, ~. Chfistophef-
sin and Samuel james, Salt Lake
county; John Hoyt, James NJ. Loef-
hart uad n. 3. Townsend, summit
c1uniy; Flank Hall aud James Is.
Hickman, T0oelu county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11

When baby was sick, We gave her casiorlA
When sho was a Child, size cried for Casioria.
When she becan Mlsa. she chung to Casioria.
When she had Children, she gava them CasteEii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11
oonBBTr-rIrzsIuuoNs


Are You Going 60 SEQ a.. p,.,,
The Santa lie Route has NAMED :
very low rate Of $40 from Denve, ~ %
orado Springs and Pueblo.to Daii,. eos
return, for this occasion-lesg nv. 500
fare for the round trip Cotresnn ,@n un'
" low rates will doubtless be w,S
from Utah oinis. Call at this ofis. =,
full particulars. '''''e 20
GHo. Z. GiLNAs,
General Agent Passenger b.,,.
mcnt No. 50 West Second South ST..
Salt Lake City, Utah. 'N'si
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11

For the National Irrigation Cor :
Rress nj Albuquerque, Sept. 10Th tht
RIO GraDde Western 10 making n ratt
Of $500 Tor tho round trip from Utah
common points ~ Albuquerque AMI
return. Tickets will be SOLD Sept. 18Th
and lilh. Special Pullman sleep 7
has been chartered for tho occasio
aud the Irrigation delegates will leave
Salt Lake Cry nj 7;i1 y. IN, Friday,
sepi. 10. All desirlng space IN this
through Pullman sleeper will apply al
II. q. w city ticket office, 10 W.
Second bouth street. Among those
who are going on this train are Judge
Shufllih anu wiis, Geo. Q. Cannon
anu vie, JOAN Henry smith and
wife, q. L.. Bteventon, N. w. Clayton
aud WHO. III. J. Grant and wife, q. $.
Kinney, Il. Partridge, q. =. Peyton
aud wife, ]. l.. Ssligman, W. IL.
Rove, II. Candy, W. Buys and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11
kIsrEDDIoD AND CONFLUENCE
ia rs
Via MO oraad. Wsstsrn Railwry.

Via RIO orand- western HaiiwHJ.
For the Grand Welsh Eistgddfod A.
BAIT Lake City, October 3td and An,
AMI the Ssmi.anbuul Conference. l..
u. g., at Salt Lake City, October An,
9th aud 9Th, inclusive, the following
fa(es are authorized 10 Salt Lake City
aad return via Il. q. w. Ry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11
rug cntoAeo q EAsrpn.
Igrgp iiT

. ne limited express for Kane. r.
~ Louis, Chicago and All ~ Wy,
sou.heastern aud southern point Ii,'efn,
thet kio Crande Western si',.a'avei
Ogden and Salt Lake every dsv N ,9 a
Rio Grande Western, c9lerl3, va The
land, and ''O'Suo Md.
ArcHlsoN, TOPEKA & sANr,v,
Railroads. with Pullman psl,o. y, " L
and rec reclining chair cars, VIA Der ~,
ana Colorado Springs, one change , a.,
ror particular see George 4. CnooaE
oensrai Agen, Passenger Depari"nHaon,
City Utah. '''' Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11

by ordering your ouai from q. 5.
Martin, you get II clean and promptly
delivered. Office unIer McCorniok's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11

J. Il. TALMAuB,
President University Of Utah, Salt
Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11

wiIford Woodruff. Geo "a. Cannon,
frefident. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11
|f;]iIIbI|e2i1)IE
i|l!'Il!!!((I::|s|
TAKE R. G. W. RY.
Evening Train,
Leaving Salt Lake City, 74o p. m.
Connecting Daily with
Burlington Route.

Train No. . at Denver, for Omaha,
Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago.
Through Pullman Sleepers. Free
Peelining Chair Cars, Dining Cars a Ia
tarie. Secure Tickets at r. q. W. Ry.
Clfee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-11
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
RALT LAKE CITY,

The NEXT academic year will begin
September IS. Tho following courses
are provided:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-25
At the Academy last Evening.

Frohmans Lost Paradise" was pre-
sented at the Academy last evening be-
fore an appreciative audience, though
the play merited a much larger attend
ance.
The plot was a striking one, and each
part was well sustained. The scene is
laid in the home of the owner of a large
mill, and the scenic production of the
machinery on the inside Of the mill itSef
in the second act, was very realistic
and elected much applause.
The leading parts were web taken by
Mr.. VIM Morris, as "Reuben Warner, }"
Superintendent of the works." and
Miss Frances Garnet" ~ Margaret
Knowlton" daughter Of the owner Of
the mill" Their acting was very clever
and the frequent applause Of the audi
ence showed that their efforts were ap:
preciated.
Billy Hopkins, "a spark from the fac
tory farnaoe," was very unique, and he,
together with Miss Hawkins as "CIn-
ders," furnished a ripple Of merriment
throughout the entire perfoFmsoce.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-25
Wake Criminal Court.

Judge Co5le presided. The following
cases were disposed of:
State against John U. Smith, rafting
a hog during Christmas week. The jury
evidently thought that the time of the
year covered a multitude ofsins and their
verdict was mot guilty"
State against Garland Jones, larceny
and receiving Mol pressed with leave.
State VS.. Phronia Hunter ct ais; re-
leasing imprisoned stock.
State VS.. Ed Jackson; nuisance; pleads
guilty; judgment, fined $5 and costs.
State VS.. Fannie Mangum and Ida
Avera; larceny and receiving; verdict
guilty; judgment, six months in work
house.
State VS.. Joseph Terry; carrying con-
cealed weapon; pleads guilty; judgment
suspended on payment of costs.
State vs.. VIM. Montague; burglary in
second degree; defendant pleads guilty
of larceny; judgment, IL months on the
roads.
State VS. Joseph Hudson; assault with
deadly weapon; verdict guilty; judgment
reserved.
State VS.. Joseph Hudson; carrying con-
cealed weapon; verdict guilty; judgment
reserved.
State VS.. Charles Pearce and Jep War
ren; retailing without license; verdict
not guilty as to Charles Pearce.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-25
A NEW BRIDE FOR OLD OCEAN.
The ArmOred Cruiser Brooklyn to be
Launched Next Wednesday.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept "a. The
work of preparing for the launch of the
armored cruiser Brooklyn, which takes
place at Cramps Ship Yard on Wednes-
day of next week, is being rapidly push
ed and all will be in readiness for the
baptizing of the huge vessel on that day.
None of the minor details of the cere-
mony have yet been arranged, Sec
retary of the Navy Herbert not having
signifed his desires in the matter. Chas.
Fl. Cramp will visit Washington Thurs
dav of this week and the name of the
lazy who viii WELD the bottle of wine
when the Brooklyn glides into the water
will then be announced. 1t is the inten-
tion of the Cramps to launch the vessel
with as little ceremony as possible and
the present intention is to confne invi-
tations TO representatives Of the govern
ment and newspaper men.
Work is also being pushed on the bat
tleship Indiana, which is to be given her
official trial about October Is
1t is believed here that the controversy
which has arisen over the question of
whether the Indiana will be docked at
Port Royal, S c., or Halifax, N. s., will
be settled by the decision of her builders
not to dock her at ALL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-25
NEW PALACES AT AsHEvILLE.
Two Chicago Capitalists buy Land for
Fine Summer Residences.
News and Observer.


AsHEvILLE, n. c., Sept. "a
Eleven thousand dollars is the price
paid for tract of land near the city on
the French Broad river by Martin A.
Ryerson, of Chicago. There are ninety
acres in the tract In the near future
two fine residences will be erected on
the property, one for Ryerson and the
other for his friend Charles Hutchison,
of Chicago. A force under the direc-
ton of Olmstead Vanderbilt's landscape
artist began making Typographical
survey to-day.
Both men possess great wealth. Ryer
son was director Of the Worlds Fair
and is now chairman Of the finance
committee Of the University of Chicago,
while Hutchison was twice President Of
the board Of trade and is now President
of one of the largest banks of Chicago.
They viii spend portion of each year
at Asheville.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-25

The proper place for them to show their
strength aud fight their battles was in
the primary. They were invited to take
part. They declined. They, therefore,
have no standing here"
Police Commissioner Martin had a
talk with ex Governor Flower this
afternoon, and some very hot words
passed. Flower was in favor of
harmony at any cost, and Martin was
Just as sure that the State Democracy
people should not be treated with, as
they did not come regularly as contest
ants. The two leaders disagreed so
badly that they lost their tempers and
left each other without coming to set
tlement. Martin at once called meet
ing of the Tammany Committee. He
presided himself and upon motion, ap-
pointed committee to appear before the
committee on contested seats and argue
against any representation for the State
Democracy.
One of the significant features of the
day was the absence from the conven-
tion of every leader except Roswell P.
Flower.
Another of the features of the day
was the cutting by Mr.. Belmont of that
part of his speech denouncipg third term
presidential aspirations. Some of the
Tammanyites who had prepared to re-
ceive this part of the speech with ap-
plause were disappointed. Relating to
the matter this evening, Mr.. Belmont
said to the Associated Press correspon
dent:
"My speech, in general, pointed to that
idea, but did not deem it wise to make
any great move in criticising the admin
istration's attitude in that direction.
Personally, however, I am willing to be
quoted as against third term"
The Committee on Credentials gave a
hearing TO the contesting delegations to-
night. Thesitting delegates from Queens
county were declared TO be entitled to
their seats, and then the committee took
up the State Democracy contest. Charles
N. Fairchl1 spoke for the contestants.
He said it was question OF a
proper distribution of party sentiment.
It must be decided whether the principles
represented by him were worthy of con-
sideration as against those of a Uachine.
Ex Senator Thomas f. Grady made
speech for Tammany against admitting
the contestants and was warmly ap
pIauded The hearing was then declared
closed and the committee went into
executive session. At the meeting OF
r )lutoa's Comm ttee 10 night q mum
Der Of excise resolutions were submitted,
all calling for more liberal Sunday laws.
The Credentials Committee later
adopted a resolution making the repre-
sentation fonr Gfths of vote fo' Tam
many ar3 ona fifth for the State Democ-
racy. The resolutions declare Tammany
to be the regular organization, but ac-
cords recognition to the contestants in
the interest OF harmony.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-25
DAMAGED BY DROUGHT
THE DRY WEATHER HAS PUT
AN END TO THE GROWTH
OF VEGETATION
BUT is FAVORABLE FOR HARVEST

Cotton is Opening Prematnrely and
Shedding its Late BOlIs and Bios
sOms--FaIl Flowing and Seeding
is Impossible While Root Crops
Are eSufering-- Freezing Temperature
of the Rocky Mountain Region Has
Caused Much Injury,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The weather
bureau in its report of weather crop CON
ditions for the week ending September
90, says:
This is the second successive phe-
nomenally warm week over most of the
country east of the Rocky Mountains,
with an entire absence of rain over much
of the central valleys, Atlantic coast and
Gulf States.
Corn. except small part of the late
crops in Ohio and Indiana, is now safe
from frost The weather conditions of
the week have been generally favorable
for cutting and gathering corn, which
work is in general progress.
The warm, dry weather has also been
favorable for cotton picking, which has
made good progress. The reports gen
orally show that cotton has opened
rapidly during the week, and that the
exceedingly warm and dry weather has
forced the young bolls to open prema-
turely. Complaints of damage by in
sects have continued to decrease.
While the growth of late tobacco has
been checked by drought, the warm, dry
weather has been very favorable for
housing and curing.
Throughout the Middle Atlantic States,
and generally in the States of the Ohio
and Central Mississippi Valleys, fall
plowing and seeding have been delayed,
owing to drought, and general rains in
these sections are much needed to place
the soil in condition for this work.
Freezing temperatures occurred
throughout the Central and Northern
Rocky Mountain regions, which, with
snow to considerable depth in portions
of Idaho, Wyoming, and Colorado, put
an end to the growth of vegetation gen
orally in that region and caused much
injury, especially to fruit trees, in Utah
and Colorado.
The following special kilograms were
received bv the Weather Bureau this
morning from the various State weather
services
Virginia Richmond Excessively hot,
dry weather, making crop conditions
critical; ground baked; pastures burned
up; no fall blowing or seeding done
fodder mostly saved, but some of it poor
from firing; tobacco cutting and curing
progressing; crop generally in fair con-
dition many farmers feeding and wa
tering stock.
North Carolina -Raleigl: Very alb
normal, unfavorable week, with intense
heat, glarlng sunshine, and unbroken
drought; cotton opening prematurely,
late blossoms and small bolls shedding;
turnips, potatoes, and peanuts suffering
from drought, and fall plowing and
seeding impossible; rice harvest under
way
South Columbia Excessive
heat and no rain favored cotton picking,
bnt young bolls are opening prematurely,
growth having stopped; good harvest
weather for all crops; too dry for grow
ing crops or fall seeding.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-25
TME LARGEST @0R@WlAT@N AMY NQGTm CAROLINA DAILY
Cpba raised the flag of freedom,
1t should have been the

Cuba raised the flag of freedom,
1t should have been the
duty Of Americans to hasten to
her deliverance, neutrality or no neutral
lty, and when the power of England is
used against the United States it would
De our duty as citizens of this great re
public and our pleasure as children of
old Ireland to bear arms for our country
against the oppressOr. We want to hear
the rebel yell at the gates of England
that rebel yell which, while it was con
fined to American soil, England did so
much to encourage and foster despite all
the neutrality laws.
THUS far all agitation has seemed to
be hopeless against the treachery and
deceit of England 1t is time now that
we try some other course, some course
that we can pursue sensibly, some course
that will serve a legitimate and perma,
nent ending, and at the same time that
will meet appreciation of mankind. That
is the purpose of this new movement.
We aim to consolidate the Irish race in
a sensible, aggressive moveme ent against
the British empire wherever we can
strike her. In the formation of plans
for this work, gentlemen of the conven.
ton, the eyes of the children of Ireland
arc upon you from every part of the
world"
In conclusion, Finerty said, "We are
here to proclaim to the world that the
Irish race is by no means defeated or
disheartened. There are more Irishmen
to day than were ever on the face of the
earth before. We will circle England
with a wall of fire which shall never be
extinguished until Ireland is free"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Fi1erty's ad
dress number of cablegrams of sympa-
thy with the objects of the convention
were read and received with applause.
The only interruption aside from the
applause was when a member of the flli-
nois delegation asked who signed one of
the Dublin telegcams.
'Never mind who signed it," an
swered the secretary. "The men who
signed those kilograms don't intend to
have themselves given away and their
names made known"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-25
A New Train Record Made.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept PA special
train created a new record between AL
bany and this city on the New York
Central this morning, making the 149
miles in two hours and fifteen minutes.
The official time was
Left Albany 5r58;30 a. m, arrived
S:13:30.
The train consisted Of two ears drawn
by engine No. 900
The New York World also ran a spe-
cial exclusively for its edition and made
time as follows:
Left Albany 6:2230 a. M; arrived
here S:44:12
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-25
POTTER.ELLIS.

Mr.. II. C. Potter, OF Norfolk, and Miss
Lulu Ellis, of Raleigh, Married Yes
terday Afternoon.
Yesterday AFTERNOON at O'Clock, Miss
Lulu Ellis, of this city, was married to
Mr.. e. O. Potter, of Norfolk, Va, at the
residence of the bNde's parents on East
Morgan street.
The Rev. DR.. J. ". Carter performed
the ceremony in the presenee of the fam
lily and few friends.
The wedding party proceeded to the
afternoon train where Mr.. and Mrs. Pot
ter took their departure for Atlanta.
The bride is the daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. B. r Ellis, and one of Raleigh's
most popular young women.
Mr. Potter, fosmerly of Raleigh, is now
travelling Soliciting Agent of the Nor
folk and Southern Railroads, and the
Eastern Carolina Dispatch, with head
quarters in Norfolk.
The bridal presents were elegant and
numerous, and many of them came from
quite a distance.