davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-28

WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE press
dispatches from Bogota announcing that
arrangements are being made for thc
extradition Of one Love on d charge OF
ombczzlement. relate 20 \. .. Love. VINO
was assistant postmaster at Calvert, Tex.
Love, while acting in his official ca
nacity in charge Of tn money order
funds, made OF with several hundred
dollars. lie Yves a young managed p
AMI was last seen 70 Galveston March
9Th last. whore h. was attending a medic
cal college.
The Post-Ofilce Department offered n
reward Of &20 Tor his arrest and con-
yict.on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-28
Wcst Point WON 10th.

The West Point and Williamsburg teams
played two games yesterday In Williams
burg. the former winning both games.
The first game commenced at 100 o'clock.
and the West Points won after q hard
fight by the following score:
r. u +
west IOln'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ "
WIl.amssIrgs ........... ............3 :
St7rA ana Thorp We're the battery for
Yves, Point and L. Jones and G. Jones for
Williamsburg. Starke pitched splendid
game. allowing the Wili!amsburCs only
five hits Of q his delivery. while Jones
was touched up for just twice that num-
Der.
The second game was called at the end
OF the Attn inning In order 70 allow the
West Points to catch their train This
was also won by West Point, tn follow
ing being the score:
R.H.E
w ssh folntS .........'...sss's.. !
WilnamsburCs .................. ....l
Batteries: West Points McCarrick ana
Thorp; WILLIAMSBURG, Debbriil and Brcn-
nan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-28
THE TROUBLE At TARsVs.
Porte Gives Emphatic Assurances VI
Security for Americans.

WASHINGTON, August IA e'pie.
gram received at the State pepa','''s".
This morning from Minister Terrell a.
Constan,inople. contained this sratiiyins
Information: THE Porte gives einp" ',,,
assurances OF security for American CIV
gems az Tarsus. ..,.s ~
Mr.. Terrell has devoted his ensrs,eS ,h ~
securing Just such assurances from ,n ,ns
Turkish Government In every ihs'a"'e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-28

VIENNA. August 2l.-rrnce PIT.
Rohan has been kllel yrt-
a bullet from his owt sah ".
accidentally discharged. be- N.s
a great fortune. b., had ils, f..
from a severe illn.s, hay.r- i'.
waite hospital. where ne hal b..l
about three weeHs $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-28
DEATHS.

BURKE.-pied, yesterday. al SD J.. ~
a the home u her sister. Mis-. s h
Noung No. 81 south Pine street. 49,
ADDIE w. BURKE.
funeml from the residence THIS iWri'
nesiaD AFTERNOON al o'ci.. s.
Friends and aequalntances invited 90 80
tend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-28
Fatal Fire I'm "a Convent.

ROME. August H-The convent OF Ri
bordonea. a village in the Province Of Tu-
rim. has been partially destroyed by fire.
Eight women perished, ana iCur Others
were severely injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-28
Murder of Howard Pictyel.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. August T.-Evi-
dences Of the murder % little Howard
Pietzel by Holmes were found In frame
cottage nj Jrvineton. near here. to-day by
Detscfive Geyer, Of Philadelphia. Charred
homes and buttons from the boys coat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-28

WASHINGTON. August p -s,.,.'lT
and -. Carlisle reached Wasr.a
mis- corning after months at
The Secretary resumed his duties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-28
No Gnme nj Norfnil. aud Pnrtsmonfh

NORFOLK. VA. August rs Specially
Owing 10 rain. there Were no games in
Norfolk or Portsmouth to-day. TWO
games will he played ia each tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-28
Death Of Chrlstinnso"rR |""'

cuRIsTIANsBURG, VA. August II
(speciai) Mrs. anne Pepper. "ite OF Ut
w. II. Pepper. died last night az 'ne reS'-
dence OF her husband. she han peen
sufferer for some time WIN near 'lo"oi.'
"a ona,Iv succumbed 20 an acute at
,acL lasting more than twelve hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-28
c.rmnn-Amcrican Veterans.

BREMERIiAVEN. August
steamer F'ulda. from New YORK, Au,
gust 18th. landed ia German Amerleal,
veterans here to-day. The veterans weae
received by the Bremen veterans Asso'
clation and proceeded at once " o'e'"e"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-28
RICHMOND.
SCORE BY INNINGS.


l23fjG7so
Lynchburs ....... ........Z o Cd % q ] % J. :
Richmond ......... .......V % y > % / /
Summary: Earned -Lynchburg. o.;
Richmond. 3. Tw1-Oase hits-BerryhIl, r.
Smith. Three-base hl.s-Eradl-y Y. Fergu-
son. Kahn. Il. Smith. Struck out-By VIII
lis. 9. by Flynn. 8. Bases on bails-OI VII
is. 2; off Flynn. t.. Umplre-Brennan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-28
THE ANTARCTIC CONTINENT.
Expedition About 10 be Set on root
VI. =. Nnur,'s Predictions.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
You have published some exceedingly in
terestlng reading one Of tn results OF the
late Geographical Congress In London 1t
related to the existence If vast extent
Of land near and around the South foie or
our earth and to an expedition about TO
be set on foot for the purpose Of exploring
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-28

Batteries: Herman ana sweeney 'dii'
Secrrisi Br.mcote. and G0nding.
i. Nashville: NJ game. Montgomery
team failed 10 come Game declared io'-
fcitel to Ev7n-yille.
The morning times., 1895-10-26
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

| Miss Alice Hume. of Alexandria county,
| is the guest of the Misses Moore at Fairfax
! Courthouse.
| Mrs. f. A. Thompson. wife OF Mr.. Egbert
Thompson died at her home near Mount
Vernon at IL O'Clock Thu rsday night.
missionary service will be held In
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, on
school of the chnTch Will take part A
most interesting. prpgraInine mas been pre-
pared. and an eljoya bic evening Is looked
for by all. RevEW. II. McA!iister will
conduct the service.
Dr. Edward A. Pierpoint. a weIl-known
citizen of this city, died at his residence
yesterday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. He
formerly conducted drug store at the
corner of Washington and King streets.
Mr.. J. NJ. Hill has purchased from Mr..
F. j. Davidson q house aud lot ON Prince
street.
Judge Norton in the corporation court
Yesterday granted n charter of incorpora-
ton 10 the Acetyline Gas Company, of
Washington, d. G. The objects OF the new
cium carbide to make acetyline gas and
to sell the same In Washington. The cap
tal stock of this company Is to be $3.50
900. divided into shares OF $50 each. The
main office of the company is 70 be in
Alexandria, aud the Officers named in the
charter are j. J. Hemphill, of Washing
ton. president; Francis F. Payson. Of New
z. Chadwick, A. NJ. Lothrop. Thomas
Childs, Charles Payson, OF Washingtq
and Henry s. Turner. of New York, CO,
stitute the board of directors.
Judge Norton has also chartered tie
Carbide Company. whose purpose ii is 10
sell carbide of calcium and acetyline gas
for light, heat and power: The capital
stock of this company is $3.50 coo. ard
it can hold real estate in the District of
Columbia to the amount of 500. .000. The
officers of this company are those Of the
Acetyline Gas Company. Mr.. Clement F
Wood is the agent of these compari in
Alexandria, nd IL Is rumored that they
will build factory here.
The case OF Dick Murphy for huyirg
stolen goods was continued by Maynr
Thompson last uight until Tuesday next.
The morning times., 1895-10-26
MET AT RYLAND CHURCH.
Second of the Sunday Teachers Inst

Second OF the Sunday Teachers IHsti-
tutes Was Extremely Interesting.
The second institute held by the District
Sunday School Union preparatory TO its
convention November II to 13 drew to
Ryland NJ L. Church, Tenth and d
southwest. last evening, representative
Sunday school workers from most OF the
churches in South Washington.
Rev. DR.. Hartsock, the pastor, conducted
a praise service from 7:40 to O'Clock.
Mr.. P. Fl. Bristow, president OF the union.
then introduced Lucius u. Alden. first vice
president, as the chairman for the evening,
and addresses and papers followed in rapid
succession.
The third and last OF the series of in
stitutes is to be given in Dunbarton Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church next Friday
evening. 1t has been arranged that on this
occasion Miss Marshall the efficient pri-
mary teacher of Calvary BAPTIST Sunday y
School. win deliver the address on "Pri-
mary Glass Methods" and Rev. Mr.. Alex
ander. of West Street Presbyterian Church,
is to be asked to contribute paper on
some practical subject.
The morning times., 1895-10-26
OPPENHEIMER' S,
514 Ninth st. NJ. w.
TALKING IN CHALK.
Interesting Address of Mrs. Blair of
the w C. T. L.


Mrs. E. ID. Blair, of New York. the noted
''cha!k talker'' OF the W. C. T. L., delivered
an interesting address before fair-sized
audience yesterday afternoon at Ryland
NJ Z. Church, corner of Tenth and ID
streets southwest
The meeting was under the auspices of
the Loyal Tempera nee Legion, the infant
temperance workers of the W. c. T. u OF
the District, and in charge of Mrs. NJ. u.
Page. the superintendent of the legion.
Mrs. Blair. besides being an Interesting
talker, is chalk artist of NO mean degree,
and her caricaturing in chalk was amusing
as well as instructive to the little ones.
She discussed the temperance subject and
social evils in so simple, plain language as
to be understood by the smallest OF her
bearers.
After telling and illustrating some OF
the terrible evils which result from in
temperance. she said that there was no
class of people who could stop 1T so soon
and so effectually as the young women
For they. she said, should make the men
of their circles observe the same standards
of morality which is imposed on women.
The morning times., 1895-10-26
worth TRYING

The wonderful discovery of the great
French physician, Louis Daudeiin, which
he has introduced into this country under
the name OF Blood Wine,' is for sale at
Mertz's drug store. Eleventh and F streets.
and in order that everyone may test Its
merits, a free sample viii be given to
anyone appiying. Try It,
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Miss Wilmuth Gary and Miss Isabelle
Gary win contribute TO the enjoyment of
this evening at the Louise Home, by render
ing selections on the piano and violin
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Mrs. John Robin Mcdaniel and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mcdaniel, win arrive in the city
today and VIII be at home to friends at
No. 226 \ street southeast.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

"In the Sight of the Goddess" the new
story of Washington life by Mrs Hamet
Riddle Davis, the talented authoress of
this city. which will appear in November
Lippincott's, is being anticipated by soci-
ETY. with much pleasure
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Mr.. Durham White Stevens, counsellor
of the Japanese legation. who has been
quite Ill recently, has SO far convaIesced
as to look forward to going out tomorrow
for his usual promenade.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Prince CaniacuZene, who has represented
the Russian government at Washington for
three years, left yesterday for New York.
He will sail on The French steamer today
for HaVre.
On his arrival in France he will proceed
at once to st. Petersburg, where he will
remain until spring. He will be succeeded
in Washington next December by Mr.. de
kotzebue, the present Russian minister at
Stuttgart. Mr.. de KotZebue has not yet
received his new designation and Prince
Cantacuzene for that reason is still the
Russian minister to the United States.
Prince CantacuZene left the city SO quietly
that not even his intimate friends had any
knowledge of his intentions. He explained
TO a friend several days ago that he enter
tained horror of formal farewells and
for that reason desired to depart as quietly
as possible and announce his departure to
his friends dssubscquently.
Prince Cantacuzene will exchange places
with Mr.. de KotZebue. He Will not, how
ever, locate at Stuttgart until next spring.
His daughter, Princess Cantacuzene, who
was very popular among her limited circle
OF acquaintances in Wasningto will make
her debut in Russian society during the COM
ing season. 1t is TO give his personal at
tention to this important affair that Prince
Cantacuzene will spend the next six months
in st. Petersburg.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Mrs. Aruba Hanrahan, of this city. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. c..
Thompson in Herndon, Va, has returned.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Gen. and Mrs. Rochester, Mr.. Henry
Rochester and Miss Rochester have re-
turned from Murray Bay, Canada. where
they spent the summer.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane, of New
Jersey, are at the Normaudie. Mrs. Lane.
formerly Miss Lucille blackburn, is busy
preparing her treasures, which include
many giriish possessions, souvenirs of
her winters here, and handsome wedding
gifts, for transportation to her new home.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon arc visiting Judge
and Mrs. Kelly at their house, No. 1919
street.
The morning times., 1895-10-26
Saturday
is our great
Millinery and
Cloak.

We have "a larger and better
display than any four combined
stores in this city. All the latest
Partisan creations-all the new
est designs from New York.
The following special items
are for to-day only:
SOC Children's Drawers, Csc.
90 dozen ChiIdrcn's Canton Flannel
Night Drawers, extra heavy weight,
all sizes; reduced from Soc and soc.
Special Tor Saturday. ay................. 25c
SIPS Chill dren's Coats, 7oc.
10 dozen Childrens Eidcrdown
Coats. cape trimmed with white An
CORA fur; fun bishop sleeves. Regu
lar price, $l.25. Special. ........... 70c
100 Wrappers, 4Sc.
90 dozen Colored Print Wrappers.
prely dsgns with hsra rGfs Resmar oyer
price, $l0O. Special. 4Sc
SIC Ladies' Suits, SOC.
One lot of Ladies Fleeccd Ribbed
Combination Suits. all sizes, heavy
weight pearl buttons, crocheted necks.
Regular price, SIC. Special. ...... soc
sec Children'S Waists, 25c.
Children's Ribbed "Beriin' Waists,
with patent buttons attached suitable
for drawers and skirts. Regular
price, 39c. Special. al.-............ 26c
NOTIONS.
IL 1-2c Betting. per yd.......... DC
35c Hair Brushes, meta back Lac
Sharp's Needles. per paper. er.. ac
White Darning Cotton, 4 for. lc
Darning Cotton In Brown and Gray,
IL 1-2c Casing. per bolt. sc
Kings Palace
S12 and Sl4 7th St. \. ".
7l5 Market Space.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

The engagement is announced of Miss
Alice Foster, of Chicago. granddau ght er
OF Mr. A. G. Riddle, OF this city, to Mr..
Philip Dickinson, a Chicago millionaire.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Miss Carrie Kruettner has left Washing
ton for Richmond. Va, where she has en-
tered training school for nurses.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Mrs. and Miss Zorn Will spend the win
ter in Dresden. Germany. where Miss Freda
Zorn will study music at the conservatory.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Mrs. Kinsley and daughter are at tht
Milton for the winter.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Miss Tyler has returned 10 the city from
Gloucester, Mass, where she spent the sum-
summer
The morning times., 1895-10-26

License to marry was yesterday issued to
Norris E. Wilson and Isabelle w Collard.
of Boston,
The morning times., 1895-10-26

pleasant birthday party was given
Thursday evening to Miss Jessie Bayliss,
Mol 00i Virginia aayenuesouthwest. Among
those present were: Misses Ollie Fleury,
Lena Mehling, Rosie Noel, Minnie Ger
harlt, Fannie Bayliss, Ema Rayliss, and
Messrs. james Smith, bernard Defnrug,
Bennie Dement,, Randie Taylor, J. Green
wall MIR. and Mrs; George Bayliss, Mr..
and Mrs. Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bay
liss, and Mr.. John White.
The morning times., 1895-10-26
MARRIAGE OF MISS BUSEY
She Will Wed Mr.. William Henry
Welsh, Jr., This Morning.
Silver Wedding Celebration OF Rev
and Mrs. Isaac w. Canter-Mrs
Harriet r. Davis New Book.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Busey to
Mr.. William Henry Welsh. jr., will lake
place at Christ Church, Georgetown this
morning, at Il O'Clock.
The floral decorations will be OF palms
massed in the chancel and fringed chry-
santhemums of pink and white will sug-
gest the color scheme OF the whole affair.
Rev Robert r. Steuart rector of Christ
Church. assisted by Rev. W. S. Champion.
of Baltimore. uncle OF the bride, will Off
| ciate. and the musical portion of the service
will be entirely choral.
The lovely young bride will enter the
| church escorted by her brother, Mr.. Henry
ID. Champion, wearing wedding gown of
ivory white MORE and velvet ornamented
with rose point lace. 4 tulIe veil will en-
| yelop her, caught to the ooiffure by pins
! OF diamond and pearls. her wedding gift
from Mr. Welsh. Her bridal bouquet of
lilies of the valley and white orchids will
be held by white satin ribbons and she Will
not wear gloves.
Miss Helen Dunlop, maid of honor, will
wear rose pink taffeta silk, veiled in
organdie of the same shade and pink and
white duchesse hat wreathed with black
pllnIes. a cluster of pink fringed chrysan-
themums will form her bouquet. Misses
Katherine Champion, Mollie Burroughs,
Emily Dunlop, and Mary Compton, in
white organdie gowns, over rose pink
silk, with duChesse hats to correspond,
viii attend as bridesmaids, carrying cluS-
ters OF white and pink chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Joseph Wickes Welsh, brother OF
the groom, will be best man; Messrs- George
Buchanan Fife, of New York: Edgar Allan
Poe, OF Baltimore; Carroll Bryan, OF Balti-
more, and George Fort Gibbs will be the
ushers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Busey, aunt of the bride,
will entertain the bridal party at breakfast
after the ceremony AT her home, No. 3l47
L street northwest
Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh. after wedding
tour of some weeks, win he at home Tues
DAYS in December at No. 81 II L street.
The musical selections for this service
are especially beautiful. The voice that
breathc,l DER Eden" Lord who at Cana's
wedding feast" "Oh. The golden, glow
ing morning." and 30 perfect love" being |
among the numbers.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Mrs. Waite, widow of Chief Justice
Waite who has been quite i'll at her home,
No 1915 Rhode Island avenue, is rapidly
convalescing.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Baron Fava, Italian ambassador, is in
the city, the guest of Mrs. a. Cooley, No.
1887 l street, northwest.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Mr.. James n. Yeomans. Commissioner
of Interstate Commerce, and Mrs. Yeo-
mans gave an informal reception at their
apartments at the Portland Thursday aft
eruoon In honor of their son and his bride.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Mrs. r. L. ParteIlo announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Roberta May, to
Mr.. Oliver Sellman October 2, at Baltimore,
Md
Miss Oracle V. Gheen, of Loudoun county.
VI and Mr.. George l.. beard, OF Washing
ton, ID. C., were maTiGl at the r.,sidence
of Mr.. c. E. Kendrick, No. i2T New York
avenue northwest, October 23. Rev. G.
W. Popkins, OF Virginia, offIciated.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Bucock are entertaining n
home party at their beautiful home In
Keswick. Va Mrs. Bucock snent severa
winters here with her aunt, Mrs Mander
son, wife OF the Senator, when as Miss
Dyke, of Brooklyn, she made many friends
here
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Washington Women on Press Subjects
Atlanta, Ga, Oct 25.-Papers were read
before the Woman's National Press Associa-
tion to-day, as follows: Mrs. Belva A.
Lockwood. "The eInspirationofP Press Work.
Kate Fairmont Woods, Justice In Journal
fsm," Mrs. Dora voorhees,, sour Fore
fathers" Clara B. Colby, "woman's Debt
TO the Daily Press" DR.. Rosetta Gilchrist,
Literary Pyrotechnics," Mrs. Mary g.
lockwood, "a Literary Roundup"
The morning times., 1895-10-26
DIED.

GODDARD-Suddeuly, on Friday, Oc-
tober 25. 1895, at 1:15 p. m. Richard H,
beloved husband of Mary C. Goddard.
Funeral Monday, October 28. at O'Clock
from his late residence, No. 1410 Seven
teenth street northwest. Friends and reIa-
tives are respectfully invited to attend
Interment at Glen wood Cemetery. oc26-2t
REINHA HARDT-Suddenly. on Thursday,
October "a. 1895, Charles Reinbardt, be-
loved husband of Catherine Reinhardt in
the sevent ty-third year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 3OS Sixth
street northwest, Sunday, October 81, 1895,
at3 O'clock r. m. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Miss Ruth Thompson, OF Herndon, after
a pleasant visit " this city, has returned
to her home
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Mrs. Harold st. Cloud Ambrose gave a
musicale at her residence on street last
night. During the intermission refresh
ments were served by Mrs Ambrose's
pupils. Prof. Thorald Jerichau elected
much applause by his rendition OF Mendels-
sohn's Moonlight Sonata" which showed
him master OF technique and a per
former OF great brilliancy. Prof. Jerichau
has recently come from Copenhagen, and is
counted valuable addition to musical cir
cles. Miss Anita Cluss, who was down on
the programme for two numbers, played for
her first Hasselmann's "Berccuse'' and for
her SECOND Memberships "Spring Song"
and as usual excited great enthusiasm.
The mandolin and guitar duet by Messrs.
Dufour and Moran was one of the most
popular numbers.
Among the guests were: Major and Mrs
Williams, Miss Cook, Miss Cameron, Mr..
and Mrs. Burney, Miss Dice. Mrs. Briggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle Miss Holmes. Mrs
and Miss Cutter, Miss Kean. Mrs. OsweI.
Miss Middleton. and Mr.. Anderson.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

A reception at Washington Barracks to
Gen. and Mrs. Miles VIII be given early in
December.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

Rev. Isaac w. Canter, pastor of the Mt.
| Vernon Place Nj. Z. Church, South. and his
wife, celebrated the twenty fifth ami
versary of their marriage with silver
wedding, last night, at their pretty par
sonagc, no 1921 Eighth street northwest
A reception. to which the entire congre-
CATION, together with many friends in this
and other cities, had been invited, was held
from s to IL O'Clock.
DIR. and Mrs. Canter were assisted in re-
| cciving by DR.. Smithson, presiding elder
of the Washington District OF the Baltimore
NJ. Z. Conference, South, and his wife, Mrs.
j. l.. johnson, Mrs. Lieutenant Beehler,
Mrs. A. L. johnson, NJ IS. L. S. Brown, Mrs.
Frankiand, Mrs. Burke. NJ iss F. Ball, Miss
E. Jarvis, Miss j Baird. the Misses Hudson,
and Miss Donavin, of Baltimore.
The ladies of the congregation, who
charged themselves with the graceful duty
of serving refreshments TO the guests. We're:
Mrs. W. j. H. Robinson, Mrs. Nellie Smith.
Miss b. Tapson, NJ ss B. Pattison, Miss S.
Smith, Miss Mary Beamer, Miss Minnie
Nelson, and Miss Julia Pierce, now Of this
city, but formerly OF Sparta. Ga. Miss
Pierce is the granddaughter of Bishop Pierce
of the NJ. E. Church, South.
The two eldest sons of the house were
unable to be present, Prof Han Canter being
detained in the country on account OF his
| health, and Rev. H. Nj. Canter being pre-
derbilt University, at Nashville. Tenn.
The children present were Miss Julia and
4 little Nolan Mckenzie Canter.
! The exquisite collection OF gifts included
a superb tea service, presented by the
members of the church: covered dishes OF
solid sterling silver and many boxes of
| smaller pieces. chased and frosted and
line1 with gold.
Among the many guests were Rev. W.
| s. Hammond and wife, Rev. j. o. Knott
| and wife, Rev. F. A. Stier and WIFE, Mrs.
| W. s. Haddaway and her daughter. Miss
| Eva Haddaway, DR.. Frinck HYATT and
| wife, DR.. and Mrs Howard Barker. Mr.
| Samuel Blackwell, of Alabama. third
| auditor of the Treasury Department. and
wife, Judge and Mrs. Chambers. of fla
Darna, the Misses Morgan. daughters Of
the Senator from Alabama; Mrs. james
A. Duncan and her daughter, Miss Lizzie
Duncan, Mr. Lorick Pierce. of Sparta. Ga,
CHIEF clerk OF I'll. Bureau OF Education.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

The Misses Hamlin, daughters of the
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. have
arrived in the city aud will be the guests
of Mrs Carlisle for week, while they
arrange their home.
The morning times., 1895-10-26

October 81, 1895, at ST. Cyprian's Catholic
Church, corner Thirteenth and C streets
southeast. by Rev. Father Dillon. James
COtter, OF Washington. ID. c.. to Johanna
NJ Moynihan, OF jamestown, n. Y. 1t