davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-02-05
Bite San. UT bpsse en- prastis 8irfe
bar "8uiineis" for benne Geipot.
Naturli9p1s.
GlepelQ||:1t0S
nDe 8noifab,

| l1fraoiselts bprer bet me6 til @toilt:
iationen : os er ct 8euis paa sob
Opora9elie = at bebanole en- erli8
Mobitanber meb 0Reipett. Nfen benne
@esel tan life anuenoes li9eooerfor
I&ieltriussitab, uerlisbeb, Spilfesteri
os Sptleri. 9grlis Meninssforitiel er
ri altio uili9 til at bebanble meo al
itplbis @eipeft, men bet bet(uselise er,
ut s@rlisbeo fer uo til at uere en- alt
for ijelbsn @are bort ufentlise 2onbsz
itel.i corruption er bet aln1inbelise, u9
insen Mano meo sob Oporaselfe os ct
arlist @inb uil uiie @eipett for &en=
fer os solitiit uerlisbeb.
gleuelaubs ibfte 8ubifab tan ifte
6etrostes fom erli9t ment. l1muliat.
5plselis er bet life fortient til ben &ez
ipett, man ellers oiloe itploe ct iaabant
8uoitab. San flyer:
"Stillingen fer MI iaa trienbe 1b,
at ies anier bet min @tist at forlon=
ge Rongreslen til at ia faa promt os
effettiue @tribt, iom pil sienoprette
9illiben (confdence) til boz f.
nancielIe Sunbbeb og ofuenbe
observation-disclosures % alminoeli9
Mpb blanbt bort Golt."
8lep lite "Gonfbence" 9ienoprettet,
oa @berman 2ouen bleo upbeuet?
8leu ben life fulotommensiort ueb 8eb>
,aselien af g8ilion Bi0en, iom besse
De eamle 9artier bar tilfrebs meo?
Bleu lite ben pelfi9nebe "gonfioence"
itabfeitet peo l1bitebelieu of 800, ,000s
OOOi renteberenbe Bonos? Mlt be
bar forlanst, iom par ngopenbtst for at
opnna bsnue Sci fsneti ie bas be fddt:l
attfamn,en. Sniet e. nestet ben.. Dg
oeres bresenbe sgs1er af@ebattsrerbar
6reget um ben tilbaseuenbenbe "@on@
iioence", til bele 2anbet bar ueret en-
eneite flor "gonfibence "=goncert. 9uurz
(ebes Tan bet iaa bense iammen, at
"5tillineen MI fer faa truenbe uo", at
gleoelanb finber bet fin @list at fore
lanse &onsresfen til after isien at OPP
rette ben "gunfibeuce", fom pebuarenbe
bar oeret pprettet / fnart 2 Nar2 ga
iaa tpinsenbe nbbpeubist er bet ugiaa,
at Fan tillesser, at @artiforbom maa
tilibeiettes. Steps os Dems maa lite
tiues MI. geeiba. Sen famine 5or.
naming lsb, ba @berman 2ouen ituloe
opbes. g3aar be ftsrite llsiernin9er
ita1 ubbues, maa ielu "&artiforbOm"
uise.
&refbenten fortietter:
"Den pirtelise 8antelisbeb, iom
itirrer os | mgbe ct Mansel paa
"GonFbence", ubitratt o9 ftaoist till
ta9enoe, uor @e9ierin9s @uue %
2ilbgielt8beo til at betale fine 5orz
plistelier i @ulb."
Nltiaa bar itte.en8ans. ben fore re.
publitanite @eier- faameset iOm ftanb>
let ben tiltaeenbe Wansel paa @onfi>
oence. Mertelist. Sab os fp(se @re>
Foenten uibere.
San flyer:
@iben ben 17be San. 1894 bar
por renteberenoe @ielb blet fors9et
meb ct 9unbrebe Mitlioner | bet
Diemeo at forsse Dor @uloreieruer.
60 Bonbeubitelier til femti Miqio.
ner buer, en- ! Geb. % ben anben !
Nou. foreto9es.
Gor bisie 9uubrebe Millioner Bombs
fipbtes Cub, men MI er bet liee gait.
@ulbet er isien foriuuuoet, % @reiioen,
ten nebbliuer:
1Ni8fe fore @ummer ar Gjufb er
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-20

Negro colonization In Mapina, Mex,
proved failure.
The crew OF tho abandoned steamer
Donan were landed at Liverpool.
Vincent Silva, chief Of tho San Miguel
band OF robbers, was murdered by his fol.
lowers.
Roy. DIR. Davies, burgar OF Trinity col.
lege. Toronto, for tho past 10 years, died
suddenly
Stanton Abbott was knocked out In "a
sxround contest by Owen Zlegler at
Philadelphia.
Utah's constitutional committee de-
clares that tho church shall mover domi-
nate the state.
The porte may soon admit tho Ar
menian massacres and relieve the com
mission Of inquiry.
The Dutch government proposes to sus-
pend the export duties on sugar grown In
tho Dutch East Indies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-20
WHO SINGS SQUASH SEEDS.

They Were Unpaid For, and the High
binders Got After Him.
Who Sing was indebted to one Linn
Gin Jeong in the sum Of 81 for import
cd squash seeds sold and delivered. He
was unable or refused to pay the bill on
demand, 30 Mr.. Jeong hired couple
Of professional stabbers at trifiing ex-
pense to extract the debt from Mr..
Sings system. They did so in manner
highly artistic as we'll az satisfactory
TO all the parties concerned An Him,
the man who did the actual cutting, is
In custody, but Linn Gin Jeong and
Wong Gong, tho third assailant, are
still at large.
The wounded man is q simple, inof-
fensive heathen, with an inordinate
yearning for squash seeds. At present
he is horrible example of a Chinese
who neglects to pay his just debts.
Some days ago Who Sing felt the
squash seed habit gnawing at his vitals.
He knew that Mr.. Jeong had some rare
specimens, imported at great expense
from China; but, alas. Sing was broke.
He, however, secured credit for dol
lars worth Of squash spawn ana went
away happy. Not long after Mr.. Jeong
sent in his bill.
Sing got naughty and said he would
pay when he got good and ready. Later
Mr.. Jeong and two highbinders stopped
the seed fiend at tho corner Of Clay
street and WSverly place.
"You payee mo one dollar, slee?"
said Jeong.
"Me no hab got" replied Sing, try.
ing to edge away from the crowd.
"Dlig up" tho creditor fiercely COM
manded.
''Bime by me payee you alice same
stuff" said Sing in weak attempt at
diplomacy.
"Hip no good! Dead bleatl Buml Me
takee sleeds."
mo hab got" stolidly replied the
impecunious cook, and then some STIR
ring episode was infused into his other
wise humdrum life.
"Chiop him headr" yelled Mr.. Jeong
and the hired men with the meat knives
went to work. They were carving Sing
without mercy when the police arrived
The seed fend will recover, but his
good looks are gone forever. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-20
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
dditionaI Appropriations Wanted For tho
New High School.

Additional Appropriations Wanted For tho
New High School.
An adjourned meeting of the school
committee was held last evening, at
which 1t was voted to apply to the City
Council for an additional appropriation
OF 5000 to build the new High School.
The meeting was called to order by Mr..
Chairman Barker, all the members being
present.
Mr.. Tobie, from the special committee
on printing the course OF study, etc.,
made report as to the probable price for
which the work can be done, and the
matter was recommitted to the commit.
tee with power to act.
Mr.. Tobie, from the committee on the
kindergarten, reported that the commit.
tee had examined into the matter and
recommended that rooms be procured and
furnished for a kindergarten in the
Cherry street district, to open at the be-
ginning Of the next term. The matter
was recommitted to the committee with
power to act.
Bigh School Pans.
Mr.. Hartford from the Committee on
Property presented a report upon the
working plans and specifications of the
new High School, calling attention to
many defects In the plan and many
changes from the amended plans as
presented to the School Committee at the
time OF their adoption. Some of these
are matters which could be added to the
specifications by the stroke of a pen,
while others are more serious, and are
changes made necessary in order to bring
the cost OF the building within the appro.
priation.
His report was received, and recess
was taken to examine the plans and
specifications, after which there was
some informal discussion OF the matter,
and It was voted to direct the committee
on property to apply to the City Council
for an additional appropriation OF $25, 900
to build the new High School.
Mr.. Hartford from the committee on
property brought up the matter of re-
placing the engravings In the Principals
room at the Garden street school house,
which were destroyed by fire, and the
matter was laid on the table.
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-20

The temperance question has just be-
gun to bother the directors of the Cot
ton States and International exposition,
Atlanta. When the officers of the Won.
ans Christian Temperance union dis.
covered that certain brewery had
offered 500, 600 for the exclusive priv
ilege Of selling beer upon the grounds
from now until everything is packed up
and shipped away, and that the man.
agement was about to give such con-
cession, they came in with tremen.
dous protest and are now circulating Pc
titions from house to house through the
city asking that tho sale of beer and all
wines and liquors be absolutely prohib-
tied by the municipal authorities IL not
by the directors. The temperance senti-
ment in Georgia is very strong. and tho
women threaten to boycott tho exposi-
ticn II beer Is sold. T.. Curtis in
Chicago Record.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-20
Oscar Could Whip tho Marquis.

The report that Oscar Wilde and the
Marquis Of Queensberry have gone
abroad to fight duel Is absurd. Oscar
is giant, while tho other Is little
man. The playwriter, as the challenged
party, would have tho choice of weap-
ons. OF course no would select bare fists
and London prize ring rules This would
place the compiler of tho Queensborry
rules at serious disadvantage, for no
could never last out the long rounds
and tho wrestling. New York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-20
VALLEY FALLS.

Israel Rounds, for many years resi-
dent OF this village and a popular young
man who some time ago took up his resi-
dence ut Albion In the town of Lincoln,
Is q member OF the new Town Council Of
that town. Mr.. Rounds Is well known as
a young man who will represent his con-
stituents In an honest and conscientious
manner.
Order the TRIBUNE of your newsdealer.
John Barnwell, for 21 years an overseer
OF the Valley Falls Company's spinning
department, Is taking a much needed rest
and Will spend few weeks In Florida.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-20
"HA! HA! HA! Hal"
The Musician Laughed, Policemen Laughed
and Every One Gave Way to Mirth.

The Musician Laughed, Policemen Laughed.
and Every One Gave Way to Mirth.
Eight months ago Fort Logan musi-
clan quit drinking. He was never ad-
dicted to the habit to degree that was
dangerous to his health or mind. At 8
a. IN. he walked out of restaurant on
Seventeenth street near Larimer and
walked down to Market. He had hardly
reached the corner of the latter street
when he began to laugh. He laughed
for fully five minutes, and then his legs
began to grow weak. He fell to the side
walk, still laughing A policeman was
attracted by the unusual sounds, and
when he arrived he found the man lying
upon the sidewalk, fiat upon his face In
Surgeon Walkers Office he was attacked
again, and those who saw him were
nearly thrown into convulsions. Be-
tween laughs tho man appeared perfect
ly composed. The attacks lasted about
five minutes each, and at the end of
each the man fell to the floor exhausted.
The actions of the musician had pecul-
lar effect upon his audience. Jim
Biehl, tho ambulance driver, laughed
heartily for q few minutes and then
grew angry with himself and the vic.
tim. Several police officers who were
attracted roared loudly, and laughs Of
many kinds were to be heard. The
laughing spell lasted until about
o'clock, when the patient recovered en-
tirely and left the building. Denver
News.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-20
ALONG B[ACKST0NE'S BANKS
(. |. Freeman Nominated
For Senator.
A NOVEL POLICE HURRY-UP.
Breezy Notes From All Parts OF the
New City-Other News.

nual encampment expenses and procuring
fatigue blouses and overcoats.
A civil service examination of candi-
dates for the grades of clerk and letter
carrier IL to be he'd at the Postoffice on
High street on Saturday, March 30, at o
O'Clock.
Political Notes.
Representative Fales should make a
good showing.
The old ring-rule begins to show itself
thus early, and the agents appear to have
everything arranged.
City Sergeant Barber was the first to re-
ceive the honor OF an appointment under
the new city government.
1t will be seen that the Repu blican com.
bination is composed OF four F's, Free
man, Fournier, Fish and Fales.
Myron Fish Is not left on the rack this
time, and East wood Eastwood and Henry
Thresher have had enough, SO they say.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-20
TO THE TUNE OF $4,000
Rhode Island Jewellers Are Bemoanlng tho
Loss of Goods

Nows has been received by the TRIBUNE
that through tho In.rigues ofan unscru-
pulous Californian "A number OF Provi-
dcnce and Attleboro jeweicrs arc bewaii.
ing the loss Of several thousand dollars.
A short time ago the frm OF NJ, j. Frank
lin d. Co. of San Francisco applied TO the
court of that city TO bs declared insoivent
debtors.
When tho matter came up for a hearing
1t was shown that Franklin, who consti.
tutes tho firm, had worked mis- credit
among Eastern frms as much as possible
and then put his property In other hands
with the Intent tn defrand
Among the Rhode island losers arc
number Of Pro, idence firms whose lost es
will aggregate about $1,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop's Opera House.

Good houses are greeting the Sawtelle
Dramatic Companv's entertainments this
week and the change Of programme at
every perform snce is proving a strong at
traction. The Prodigal Son and The
Upper Hand are down for this afternoon
and evening.
Next week "a jolly Lot" will hold the
boards, headed by the "Four Emperors Of
Music"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-20

nyou knew where You could buy molas.
ses candy that remains soft, has delicious
chew, nice flavor, will not stick to teeth or
fingers; you oncw IL with false teetn or
without any teeth; II is wrapped In a nea.
and convenient size; a lady can handle it
with kid gloves or without soiiing gloves or
fingers; you can eat II at the theatre, on the
street or In your home. You oan buy this
wonderful candy at 200 pound at Borden's
Columbia, 2l3 Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-20
nANVILLE.

Manville seems to be looming up In
local Importance. 1t is the candidate for
the locating of the new town centre OF
Lincoln sin its midst" and today 1t sent
down three jewellers for trial In the JUS
tice Court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-20
Political Notes.

Horse clipping by the only power clipper
I'm the city at j. III. BarCer's staUle. Centia
Falls. Your horse clipped wnile you wait.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-20

Special Bargains this week.
gross Bruce Liquid Dentriirice. regular
price Csc; our price 10 Introduce II, SC.
8 gross Harmonicas, a little out OF our line.
so they 90 cheap, s, 8, t2. IA, 23 and sac;
you pay double elsewhere.
! gross williams Olive OIL Soap, SC; reg.
price 10c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-20

Advertise your wants in the Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-20

Only are employed In our laboratory and pre-.
scription department. Our cut shows part
Of the process used In compoundng Woods
SarsapariIIa, the great Blood Purifier. Now
Is the time to try II. SOC bottle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-20
PATENT MEDICINES.

We retail all the popular kinds at wholesale
prices and the imm,nse quantities we sell OF
them does not allow any old stock to accumu.
late. So u fresh goods and lowest prices are
anv tnduc eme M IN vou htiv nj ne
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-10-15

Mrs. Martha NJ. Phillips, widow
of the late VIM. Phillips, died at her
residence In this place yesterday
afternoon, aged about 6s years. She
had been an invalid for some time,
and although gradually grow ing
worse, her immediate death was sud-
den and unexpected. Mrs. Phillips
was a kind neighbor, a devoted
mother, an estimable lady in all the
relations of life, and had for years
been a consistent communicate of
the Presbyterian Church. She leaves
eight children--S. Lee, Robt. H.,
Oocar NJ, Edward W., Jennie, Chas.
II. and Newton, of this place, and
William, of Oxford, Pa. Funeral
services will be held in the PresbY-
terrain church tomorrow (Wednes-
day) afternoon, at 8 o'clock; inter
ment in Edge-Hill Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-10-15
What Won can get for 10 cents at s. ii
Inndis, Dry Goods and Grocery store:

What you can get for 10 cents at s. ii.
Lands Dry Goods and Grocery store:
/ pair ladies' seamless fast black hose 10
cts, pair towels 10 cts, ladies handker-
chiefs 10 cts, doz large safety pins 10 cts,
doz small safety pins 10 cts, "a yards
Torchon lace 10 cts, 6spools 200 yards Boss
10 cts. Dover egg beaten 10 cts, IL papers
Sharp's needles 10 cts, 10 papers pins 10 cts.
/ box linen writing paper and envelopes III
cts, 10 led pencils with gum 10 cts, 80 flag
slate pencils 10 cts, IL bone slate pencils 10
cts, 10 writing tablets 10 cts, quire fools
cap paper 10 cts, quires linen paper 10 cts,
4 packages envelopes 10 cts, packages en-
velopes 10 cts, flour sitter 10 cts, colender
10 cts, flve-hole mouse traps 10 cts. Gus
,edor 10 cts. / box Salmon 10 cts, pkg.
formulated tobacco 10 cts, l ID. box Patapsco
baking powder 10 cts. bottle root beer 10
cts, bottle wild cherry beverage 10 cts,
bottles sewing machine oil 10 cts, 1 linen
writing tablet 10 cls., sheets tanglcfoot fly
paper 10 cts, paper rolled oats g lbs.) 10
cts, 9 lbs ginger snaps 10 cts, u large boxes
matches 10 cts, 9 large-size lamp chimneys
10 cts, 2 boxes oil sardines 10 cts, box
mustard sardnes 10 cts, 2 Id. rice 10 cts,
2 boxes enamoline 10 cts, box celery salt
10 cts, 9 fire shovels 10 cts, pairs mems -
hose 10 cts. 1 pair mems euspcnders 10 cts,
large parafine wax candles 10 cts, boxes
Swansdown face powder 10 cts. and L black
ing brush 10 cts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-10-15

On Sunday afternoon a passing n.
& w. train sat fire to large pile of
cord wood at the yard of the Charles
Town Brick and Tile Company, on
our northern suburbs, and the adj
iacent cornfields were at one time
largely on fire, threatening the large
manufacturing plant of the George
Campbell Co. and large barn on the
Burns property, as we'll as the Town
Mill, which affords the service of the
water supply for the city. Capt. j.
w. Russell of the Citizens Fire
Company, seeing that prompt action
and quick work we're necessary to
save these valuable properties, with a
half score or more of his sturdy men
secured shovels and covered with
earth the dropping fire which threat
ened the town from that direction.
At the same time Capt. j. G. Holmes,
Treasurer L. C. Green of the Brick
and Tile Company, Mayor Brown
and Fire Marshal Hough and large
number of the Independent boys,
with two reels, were at the larger
fire at the brickyard. Being several
links short of hose to reach the neer-
est fire-plug, Capt. Holmes dis
patched three couriers on horseback
| for more hose, made quick attach
ment, and in eight minutes had the
fire under control. About twelve
cords of wood we're destroyed. Nc
| Insurance.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-10-15

We regret to learn this morning of the
death of oar old friend and well-known
countyman Mr.. Samuel Michaels, which oc-
Cured at his residence near Zoar School
House at o'clock last evening. Mr.. Michaels,
it will be rccollected, was stricken with
paralysis iu Charles Town nearly four years
ago, and since that time has been compara-
lively helpless. He was good citizen and
ardent Democrat, ESQ much so that he even
shed tears over the defeat of Congressman
Wilson last fall.) He embraced religion and
Joined the Lutheran Church some time ago.
His age was about 20 years. Funeral services
will be held at his late residence at P. NJ.
tomorrow; interment in Elmwood Cemetery,
at Shepherdstown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-10-15

The N. & w. r. R. will sell round
trip tickets to the Hagerstown Fair,
including one admission to Fair
grounds, from Rippon for s1.50,
Charles Town S1.35, Shenandoah
Junction, s1.20, and Shepherdstown
S1.OO. Tickets on sale Oct. IA, 10,
16, IL and IS, good to return until
Oct 10. A special train will be run
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 1G
and II, passing Rippon at S:37 A.
M, Charles Town $50, Shenandoah
Junction 9:02, and Shepherdstown
9:15. Returning leave Hagerstown
at $50 p. NJ.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-10-15
q Storm at Sea

Increases the discomfort of the voyager. But
even when the weather is not tempestuous he
is liable 10 sea sickness. They who traverse
the .'gigautic wctness" should be provided
with Hostctter's Stomach Filters; when qnletS
disordered stomachs with gratifying speed and
certainty To the hurtful influence OF a tropic
malarious or too rigorous or damp climate. as
well us to the baneful effects of unwholes ONE
dict and bad water. it is reliable aut!dote.
Commercial travellers by sea or land, mariners.
miners. western pioneers, and all who have to
encounter vicissitudes of climate and tempera-
ture. concur in pronouncing it the best
safeguard. 1t prevents rheumatism and pui-
and cold and it is an efficient defense against
all forms of malaria. 1t can be depended up
on in dyspepsia, liver aud kidney trouble.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-10-15
Dorsey--Swan.

/ The Washington Post of Thursday
contains reports of five autumn bril-
dals, among them the following:
The closing nuptial event of the
day was the union of Miss Mary Vir-
GINA Swan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William d. Swan, to Mr.. Harvey
Newton Dorsey, of New York. 1t
was solemnized at Gunton-Temple
Memorial Church, corner of Four
teenth and r streets. The handsome
edifice was filled with many witnesses
to the event long before the hour, 8
O'Clock. arrived. Miss King, an
accomplished organist, played many
fine selections, while the ushers, Mr..
William e. Swan, Mr.. VIM. Pierce
Mr.. George Sudduth, and Mr.. Her
bert e. Morgan, were seating the
company. At the familiar opening
of the wedding march, the outer
doors were swung open for the en-
trance of the bridal party, that pas
sed up the side aisle in the following
order, the ushers slowly marching
before: Two young misses, Matte
Swan, and Irene Coburn, carrying
handsfuls of white posies and wear
ing the duffiest of tuile gowns; Miss
May Gordon, in dainty white silk
gown, with cluster of white rosec-
as maid of honor, and the bEi6;,wn a
corted by her father. ak was made
handsome one of Yf skirt and high
with long Ia simple garniture of
-, eo - VS.. The veil was worn most
tscomingIy off the face, and
dainty wreath of small white roses
across the brow was the only orna-
ment. Her bouquet was of Bride
roses.
Mr.. Dorsey, accompanied by the
BRIDES brother, Mr.. Charles b.
Swan, as best man, entered the
church from the vestry, meeting the
bride before the screen of palms that
most picturesquely backed the bri-
dal scene. The pastor of the church,
Rev. DR.. Patch, spoke the impressive
words that made them man and wife.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents, 1410 Corcoran street,
followed, where, amid flowers and
the congratulations of friends, the
young couple remained to pass the
rest of the evening. A collation. was
and the dining-room was
decked in flowers and vines. Fruits
and flowers adorned the board, with
accessories in pink. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey left on late train for the
North and at the conclusion of the
wedding journey will settle in Brook
Ign, their future home.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-10-15

Being in Washington City last
Sunday, we attended religious SER
vices conducted by our former
countyman Rev. Jno. o. Knott, pastor
of Epworth NJ. +. Church South, and
had the pleasure of listening to an
interesting and edifying sermon.
Mr.. Knott has in process of erection
and approaching completion COM
modious and handsome new church
at the intersection of A. and Seventh
sts., n. w. He is an active, earn
est preacher, good pastor, and, we
were pleased to observe, seems to
have a congregation giving him a
worthy and Jealous support.