davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27

The seaboard Air Line win Also Bid for
the Lease.

CHARLOTTE. \. C.. July "a con-
ference was had between President X.
Q. Hoffman. President Z. ST. John,
and Director Il. A. iompkinS. of the
Seaboard Air LINE. and President ,. b.
Alexander. and Directors w. {. Max
well and J. L. Morchead. OF the North
Carolina road. to-day. with reference 10
the lease OF the State road.
The Seaboard people subsequently stated
that they would bid for the lease and
asked that the matter be deferred Tor
further information. The North Caro-
lima road is now one OF the important
iir,ls In the Southern system.
II the Southern Railway Company fails
10 get the State road, they can make a
.through connection over other roads It
owns by building about forty miles OF
track. and relaying rails for about forty
miles more on existing tracks.
Considerable competition may develop
for the control Of the STATE road. II Is
supposed that the Coast Line may want
10 BID also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27

1t sweeps the Coast and Does Great Dam
age TO shipping.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July "a
violent hurricane was reported to-day
by cable to the Maritime Exchange TO
have swept the coast OF Japan, dur'ns
which many vessels were wrecked ana
their crews drowned. The informatio
OF the loss Of life was measre Inc
cablegram was sent from Ruehinotzu.
The German steamship Helen ana the
Norwegian steamship Lidrehorn anu
German steamer Herman Weesl Jars,
frug: the British steamer Rcntait ann
the ship Manuel Suchct, from Phildeei-
yhia. were all blown ashore ana are Dc
iieved 20 have been total wrecks, except
the Rentaa. Tho loss CT LIE on Hhore
is reported to De large.
Tie ship Manuel Suchet sailed from
this port four months ago Tor Hioso,
japan. with a cargo OF case OIL taken
IN hoard at Point Breeze. She was a
frst-ciass iron vessel. worked by a crew
Of twenty-seven men. She had 'ls-
charged her cargo and was Fetuns uunsr
Wv for San Francisco when the hurri-
cane struck her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27
The Little Rock Clnb's Troubles.

MEMPHIS. TENN, July &.-While II
appears TO have been case OF necessity
that Little Rock be declared out of the
Southern Baseball League on account Of
tho mileage between 1t and other points
since Memphis quit. the managers of that
cllh viii certainly cndcavor 10 adopt
method Of recourse. President Nicklin
says:
There is a rule that prohibits the sale
OF players, and Little Rock has broken
that rule ana can be dropped. Then. too.
there is another thing for which Little
Rock can be laid aside, but il is something
about which l do not care to talk just
NOW -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27
fciegranhic BrcyifieS.

Senators Cancry AMI Blanchard az the
last moment changed their minds. and
postponed their VISIT 20 Gray Gables. The
senators Will now probably wait 20 hear
whether or not 20 win De agreeable 20 tho
President 20 have them call on business.
Yesterday Charles Ricksoiler aged thir-
ty-fOur wears. committed suicide In
Shorbs Grove. Ohio. by drinking carbolic
acid His wife committed suicide az the
same place. and at the same hour. and
by the same means last November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27

their lips sealed on vicSedncss and world
liness, II done In political parties, and by
prominent church.mcmbers or their chill
drcn. Oh. the shame and hypocrisy tn
the churches Why cannot the members
rise up In the strength OF a Christian
faith. in the power OF a noble MANHOOD
and vote for God and home and natiVo
land?
can we not have political party
whose leaders are honorable and NOBLE
whose principles are IN harmony with mo
divine government. whose mission is 10
conserve the highest interests OF society
and the state. whose motto Is, Tnat
which Is morally wrong can never DO
politically right, and which. recognizing
God as the sovereign ruler OF the uni
verse, seeks His guidance and hlesslngf'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27

The Er-stafe Treasurer Thinks He was in-
iured 10 the Extent Of $4,000.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July BE. }.
TRAY, formerly state Treasurer and
State oil Inspector, has, through his at
torneys brought suit against the Florida
Times Union for libel
TRAY claims that he has been dam
aged 10 the extent Of $1,000 by the paper:
In the factioual fight which has RACED
In the Democratic party IN Jacksonvllle
for some years TRAY has been leader
Of the faction opposed by the Times
Union. In the recent city campaign tray
frequently bOasfed that his opponents ga
not dare attack his character. Regarding
this boast the Timcs-IniOn said editorial
~:
Mr. Trays character. and II never Will.
The Times-UniOn does not care 10 80 10
the trouble Of taking out search-war-
rant"
u is supposed that TRAY bases his suit
for $1,000 Oh the above paragraph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27

Rev. l.. A. Cutler Defines the Duty OF
Church Members to Political Parties

Church Members to Political Parties.
Rev Landon A. Cuuerformcr pastor OF
Marshall-Street Christian church. IN this
city. in a letter TO the Louisa News dis
cusses the corruption in society. and the
constituencies actions ~ elections OF some
prOfessed Christians.
In speaking OF a member OF the Chufch
who doesn't expect honesty in politics, he
says.
Were I TO hear a member OF the
Church talk IA that manner. l would tell
him that I certainly looked for every
Christian 10 be honest I'm politics, honest
I'm business. and honest everywhere, ana
all Of the time. | would tell him that
God will damn him for doing wrong IN
his political party as soon as lie VIII
damn him for the same wrong outside OF
his party-that what Is morally wrong
car never be politically right.
III a man be sober truthful, industrious,
honest, and good. holding his political
opinions consclcntiousiy. and doing the
fair and honorable thing IN elections, all
rght-thirking people VIII respect him'
though they may differ with him polite
ally. They may not love him. but they
VIII respect him Why cannot chairmen
Of all political parties be men OF veracity
and strict integrity Of character Can
Christian men engage in unlawful, dis
honest. and disgracefui acts for the sake
OF their political fathers? Emphatically.
NO Let bribery continue, let men con-
duct their canvass with Illegal and un-
worthy methods. let them buy votes.
and corrupt the morals Of the people with
money and whisky, and the Government
win soon be gone. good society VIII DE
gone. and anarchy viii prevail Let
no man be guilty Of these acts and cali
himself a Christian. Let not his voice
he heard in public prayer until he Pc
penis. Let him not hold an official posi-
ton in the church. Let him 20 out of
the church entirely until he resolves 10
lead Christian life.
Society is corrupt. The Government
is corrupt. The churches are suffering
q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27

NEW YORK, July 26.-Gold coin 10
the amount OF $4,000 was Withdrawn
from the sub-treasury to-day TO be sent
TO Canada i, was paid for In green
backs and assay-ofiice checks
J. H. Nesslase OF the former firm or
Nesslage. Colgate * Co., states that the
gold Shipment contemplated by the dis
solution OF the firm has been cancelled.
all the reports 10 the contrary being
erroneous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27
THF iTfiNTEC AND DiN}jiJE.
President Newgass Neither Confirms Nor
Denies the Reported sale.

NORFOLK. VA, July 2G.- Special
President +. Newgass. of the Atlantic ana
Danvlne railroad was seen to-day with
reference TO the reported sale of hts line
I, the Southern railway. lie neither denied
nor confirmed the report, but contentcd
himself with saying that he had received
his trsi information from the papers.
How such rumor could nave *taf'+1 zee
could not imagine. 1t was really amusing,
f,t. e4f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27

ncliltc) was chosen IN ;he North DIVISION
OF Roscommon 70 succeed McCarlnyl,i.e'
DUBLIN. July 3.--Thc lrisn .d,I I.ol,'
I'm an article on the political situalol;
eave. The Rosehery 1asfo has iruatiatea
tho homes q the irish for the n,>i ~ ~
years The dec sion Of The Liberal an az.
net was az ursNamplcd piece ol leiN'
AMI was wholly unacceptable 10 'he i-ns
Lab people"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27

The Application for New yenire Di-al-
lowed.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL July 26-Yhe
usual large crowd was present at the Du-
rant trial this morning when the case
was opened Attorney DBprey. for the
defence. applied % the Court FOR q new
venire TO be issued. On the ground that
the talosmen present had been summoned
illegally. Judge Murphy disallCwed the
motion. and ordered the twelve talesmen
I'm the box.
District Attorney Barnes then explained
to the talcsmcn the difference between
ciicumstaniial and direct evidence, and
The challenger then began. out OF the
five examined only one Thomas ". Sic
bert, Was accepted both by the pr0secu-
tiCu and the defence
out Of the twenty-three talesmen OK
anincd to-day both sides agreed on two
jurors. Irwin J. Tr imam ard Thomas W.
Seibelech were sworn IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27
THL TlTLORS' TIGHT.
1t is Expected That : 900 Men VIII be Out
Next Week.

NEW YORK. July 26-The tailors' fight
as expected, has commenced before sep
TENDER. Meyer Schoenheld. general or
canizer for the United Garment workers
and Herman Robinson, delegate Of the
brotherhood Of Taiiors. estimated that
from so 10 100 coat-makers were locked
out to-day.
Altogether. over sixty shops We're shut
down. HcirsOn has locked out nifty men
al his shop. al No. 81 Norfolk street.
Mr. SchOcnhcid said that the executive
board of the Brotherhood decided to-day
that unless the contractors and manufac-
furers agree 10 let the tailOrs alone until
September "A general strike. calling out
100 men, viii be ordered on next Nedues-
day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27
r,,., Railroad accident in Trance.

PARIS. July ga railroad accident by
which twelve persons lost their lives and
twenty-five were more or less seriously
injured occurred to-day near 81. Bruce.
Department OF Coils du Nord. A train
returning from the shrine OF St Duaray.
was thrown Off the track and wrecked.
The dead were taken 10 50. Bruce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27
orr DROPs FIFTEEN CENTS.
Probably Caused by the Opening of New
Fields.

Probably Caused by the Opening of New
Fields.
BRADFORD. PA, July oG-There was
a drop OF ~ cents I'm crude oil to-day
from the closing price on Thursday-Sl4'.
The pipe line agencies began buying at
Sl4.ta this morning. This price con-
tinued until there was a temporary tus-
pension OF business. lasting perhaps thirty
minutes When business was resumed
again Sl.3Ti, was the price paid, which
continued until the close.
on the OH Exchange floor the best price
at the close was Sl3o8l 1872 below the
standard purchasing agency price.
There Is a large crop Of new wells due'
and the drop in price is taken as a cri-
terion that some new field is about 10
be tapped.
IN answer TO the query as 70 the cause
Of the temporary suspension by the pur-
chasing agencies Mr.. Joseph Seep, buyer
for the Standard OH Company, wires
that be knew nothing Of such action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27
A Convicted Capitalist Ill.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. July 26.-Henry
Bier. the convicted capitalist. who was
lately refused a new trial. and who has
been at his home very Ill and guarded by
two deputy sheriffs is reported 10 be In
dying condition. II Is said his illness IL
caused BY dependency over his fate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27
B.oomers or skirts:

A correspondent writing from Della
ven, Wis. notes the arrival or the cy-
cliste" there In great numbers she is OF
ell ages and sizes ard OF three distinct
types-nameiy. the one who wears
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27
THE c0ysKRv.iTIyE MINORITY.
with Only Two Constituencies to Hear
se-ssr, They Have "A MaiDriiY Oyer AL.

FrOTn. They HuHf MHJbFIIy OftF NH.
LONDON. July @.-With all the con-
stjtuencscs save two heard from. the
ucx House VIII consist OF SS conserya-
,tyce 20 Liberal Unionists, l6i Libe rails. 60
usv.jp arnelntes. and " farnelites. In
- elections yesterday the Conservatives
}aSned from the Liberals seats for the
Esstbury division OF Wiltshire. the Lab
x;vssion of Lincolnshire from the
a;I1bsrsia' and Mr.. lanes J. oKeiiy Par-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27
Iemporary Receiver.

WILMINGTON. =. c.. July 26.-Judge
Grahi N yesterday IN chambers. at Fay
ettcville. appointed Iredell Mcdrs. Of his
civ temporary receiver OF the Interstate
E.ildng and Loan Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27
ITScHKD YHE WRONG MN.
The Victim of "A Kentucky Mob Proved TO
Have Been Innocent.


FRANKFORT. KY, July DIT deFel-
opod to-day that the negro Bob Haggard,
who was lynched here last week, charged
with having outraged Miss Elkin, was
innocent Of the crime with which he was
charged The story told OF how the
deed was done has been proven to be
utterly false. The work was done by Il
few hot-headed men. who did not take
time to inquire whether Hasgard was
.-llIItA. or NOT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27

At Mobile: L. II. r..
Mobile ..............o 20 Vv q @ u :
Atlanta ............2O COOS 2 =
Batteries. Burgess. Hahn. and Somcfs
CALLAHAN, Armstrong, and Wilson.
Al MONTGOMERY: r. X. T..
Montgomery I'll 100000 30 10 I
Nashville ........0l 0003oiX-5 Il I
Batteries; Bailey and kehoe; Hermann
and Sweeney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27

She-"Have you ever loved another2'
He-"Yes. OF course. Did you think
I'd practice on a nice girl like your
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27

prettv IS shallow
excepting hsht weight.
silk
Roth andd on Of
A med size IeQuir !
made
OF garn
m
novel
by
f
otherwise
OUT ALONG LINE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27
JcHx p. GRITTfTH.


PROVIDENCE X. l., July 26.-Hon.
Thomas Davis died here to-day. He was
born IN Ireland IN lNo. ana was a men,
Der OF Congress frcm 1872 to lsJ5. and an
oll-time Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27
OBITUARY.


Mr.. r. A. Augustine died Thursday
night at his residence, Seventeenth and
Grace streets Mr.. Augustine was IN the
we'll known and popular.
JCHN ,. GHIFTiTH.
Mr. John T.. Griffith died at o'clock
Yesterday morning after a long illness,
aged sixiv-One years. He was "A gallant
Confederate soldier, and member OF
X. Il. Lee Camp of Veterans
He was also n member OF Annawon
Tribe OF Red Men. He was a quiet ana
kindly man, and liked by all VINO knew
him.
THE funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from his late residence, No. 70
south Seventh street.
The morning times., 1895-11-15
LESTER-RANDOLPH.
Georgia CongreSsman's Daughter
WEEDS n Prominent Virginian.

WEEDS Prominent Virginian.
Savannah, Ga, Nov. 14.-Mr. Thomas
Jefferson Randolph, of Norfolk, va, and
Miss Laura Lester, daughter Of Congress
man X. E. Lester, Of Savannah, were
married last night at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. The wedding was a brilliant
social event, the church being filled with
friends of the two families some time
before the hour appointed for the ceremony.
Many others who could not be admitted
within the church stood without to catch
u glimpse of the bride and groom as they
passed from the church door to the carria ge.
The church decorations were simple but
elegant, consisting of palms and white
chrysanthemums The bridal party en-
tered the church to the wedding march
from "LoheDgrin. - The ushers were
Messrs. J. Randolph Anderson and Treholm
Hopkins, and Messrs. W. De Bruyn Kopps
and w S. Chisholm. The bridesmaids were
Miss Blount, of Macon, daughter OF ex-
Congressman BlOunt, and Miss Conner,
daughter of President Conner, of the {. K.
r., of Georgia. The groomsmen were
Messrs. Garrison Morfit, OF Baltimore, and
Gardner Booth, Of Alexandria, Va. The
maid of honor was Miss Baldwin. The
groOm's best man was his brother, Mr.
Rollins Randolph.
The wedding costumes were simple and
handsome. The bride wore heavy white
satin and carried a large bouquet of lilies
of the valley. The maid of honor wore
white brocade and tulle. The bridesmaids
We're attired in green brocade and tulle
and carried bouquets OF white roses tied
with white ribbons.
After the ceremony there was n reception
al the residence of Col. and Mrs. Lester.
The groom belongs to the Randolph
family OF Albemarle county, Va, and is
descendent of Thomas jefferson. He now
lives In Norfolk.
The morning times., 1895-11-15
Enjoyable Event in Their CIubrooms
in The Times building.

The banner affair of the Ad-Writers took
place last night. Fun, merriment, and
good talent reigned supreme. tt. rooms
We're Gro wded to the doors with an appre-
ciative audience. The talent was way
above the avera &c, all owing to the quantity
of the talent. 1t was early decided not
to allow the audience to insist on encores.
THE rooms never looked nicer, the Adj
Writers never happier.
The programme started off with selec-
tions by the Carroll Institute Orchestra,
Ben Judson, conductor. Members, Harry
Hanlein, Harry Eaton, Meyer Hanlein,
ir.. W. II. Lepley, II. G. Sims. L. Nathan,
william F. Doyle, c. f. Alden, and W. j.
C. O'BrieD. Mr.. Steve Clements, ban ioist,
accompanied by Mr.. Fred Geisberg, was
next on the programme. Mr.. Frank Har-
rison followed with a recitation. Thomas
Wilkinson sang. Mr.. Baum danced the
Midway Plaisance dance. Percy Leach
sang, "Oh, Uncle John The Madrid
Mandolin Orchestra rendered selections.
Mr.. Harry Wolf sang the "CrucI Hiss" Mr..
Stern gave limitations Of De Wolf Hopper,
Nat Goodwin, Richard Mansfield, etc. Ar
thur E. Yundt, of the Madrid Mandolin and
Guitar Club, rendered Lang's Flower song
on the violin with exquisite technique.
The committee on entertainment con-
sisted of A. Kaufman, Thomas Wilkinson,
George F Kinnear, George Kent, and George
Lewis. The talent was introduced by the
president, Mr.. Isaac Cans. a letter was
Received from Mr.. Kellar, the magician,
stating that owing to an accident to his
arm, he was unable to attend, and in a
letter to Mr.. Cans, regretted very much
his inability TO appear before the Adj
Writers. The friends OF the AdWriters
who We're fortunate enough torcceiveinv
tons were highly elated and swore ever
lasting allegiance to the Ad-Writers Club.
At the meeting held prior 10 the enter
tainment, Mr.. c. G. Conn. Of The Times:
Mr.. Beriah wilkins, of the Post; Mr..
Frank B. Moves, Of the Star; Mcssrs. Rapley
and Allen of the National and Grand; Mr..
John w. Albaugh, of the Lafayette Square,
and Mr.. Baliouf, were elected honorary
members of the Ad-Wri Club.
The Ad-Writers give their sociables
every Thursday night at their luxurious
clubrooms in The Times building. Ad-
mittaDce is by card only.
At midnight the last song was sung and
this merry assemblage reluctantly dis
perSed.
NcrtZ's great drug and medicine sale
The morning times., 1895-11-15
TNDERTAKERS.
j. VILLA nj LEE.
UNDERTAKER,
332 Pa. Ave. n. w.
First class service. Phone, 1885.
jy46m
DIED.

FLANAGAN-On Thursday, November
IA, 1895, after a long and painful illness,
Mrs. Emily Flanagan, widow Of the late
John Flanagan, at her residence, No. 221 s
Sixth street northwest.
Notice of funeral Hereafter.
CLARK-OD November 13, 1S95, at 7:l5
p; M, Mrs Mary 7. Clark, beloved wife
OF \. w. Clark, and sister of W J. White,
daughter of Mrs. c. Bowling.
Funeral from her late residence. 1896
Il street fortheaSt, Saturday morning. at
O'Clock, thence to st. JCseph's Church.
where high mass Will be said at o O'Clock
Friends and relatives are respectfully
invited to attend.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
GRINDER-oD Thursday, November IA.
1S95, at $50 n. M, Charles Edward. only
child of j. Edward and Cara j. Grinder,
aged two months and two weeks.
Funeral from parents residence, 6S n
street southeast, SATURDAY, at p. M.
Relatives and friends are invited.
KUHNEL-On Wednesday November g.
at a. m. Hedwig Adelaide aged ten
years, youngest daughter of Paul and the
late Marie H. Kuhnel.
Funeral from -625 MasSa chusetis avenue
northeast. thence to German Lutheran
Trinity Church. Fourth and l. street north
west. Saturday, November 16, at 9 d. IN.
1Ltermcnt at Rock Creek Cemetery. Friends
invited. no14-3t
IN MEMORIAM
In loving remembrance of my beloved
wife, Lucy Edwina Kershaw. who died
one year ago today, November Is. 1894
al 1t12 a. IN.
May she rest in peace"
The morning times., 1895-11-15
MISS NETHERsoLE AS JULIET.
Pleasing Creation Applauded by
Fashionable Audience.

Miss Olga Nethersolc presented Romeo
and JulieJ'' at the National Theater last
night TO Eouse that was crowded to the
doors in spite of the stormy weather
Miss Nethersole gives an Interpretation OF
Shakespeare's most lovable characterthat is
lar better than Washingtonha has seen IN some
time. Size makes a nost charming Juhet'
depicting the sweet girllsh innocence OF the
Capuicl maiden with rare grace, ana risiES
10 the impassioned lines with great spirit.
Miss Nethersole's version of the play
differs slightly from those we rave tc.n &C
customcd TO see, IN that ii fas more action
and less dialogue. The poisoning scene
in The fourth act was particularly eflective,
there being a half dozen curtain calls ana
Miss NetiIersole deserves great praise Tor Inc
evident thought and study size has given the
part.
Mr.. Earnest Leicester made hancsome
and acceptable Romeo his elccution being
particularly good. and Mr.. Iabiache as
Mcrcutio added 10 the reputation Lee Bas
already won
The morning times., 1895-11-15
Housewife Goes to Market.

Next Sunday is going to be a red letter
day in our family. because the dinner ques-
ton is already solved. | always make out
my list ahead of time, and had just made
one of startling proportions when noticed
an article in Wednesdays Times convey
ing the information that "Johnstons,"
the Seventh street grocers, are going to
give large. plump, dressed chicken to
every purchaser of one dollars worth or
over on Saturday. Ny list amounts 10 just
a little over 81. and with the wisdom of
Alexander. intend to make my purclias
at Johnstons Saturday and receive my fowl
for Sunday free. / never heard of such
an offer before, and don't expect to hear
it again. | am almost afraid that / viii
not be able to get in the store.
HOUSEWIFE.
The morning times., 1895-11-15

Miss Jessie Latimer Davis, daughter of
! Mr.. and Mrs. Americas Davis, was married
| last night at O'Clock TO Mr.. William
Amaker Murray of st. Matthews, s. C
| The ceremony occurred at Mount Vernon
! Place NJ. E. Church. and was performed
| by Rev. DR.. Canter.
The bride, escorted by her father, entered
preceded by the ushers, Mr.. Harry A.
| Latimer, Mr.. James $. Mccarthy, Mr.. NJ.
| Frank Latimer, and Mr.. Perry p.
Patrick. She was attended by her cousin.
Miss Marie La timer, while Mr.. W. S.
Stamper was best man.
! Little Miss Brownie Latimer and her
| brother, Master Edwin, the children of
| DR.. c. NJ. n. Latimer, directly preceded
| the bride as flower bearer and page.
The church was prettily decorated with
| potted plants and the seats reserved for
| the family and immediate guests were
| marked with chrysanthemum bouquets.
| During the seating of the audience Miss
| Florence Ball, urganist of the church,
| played selections from bohemian Girl"
| changing the strains to the march from
''Lohengrin,' as the wedding party en-
| tered.
The bride wore a gown of cream corded
| silk, and her tulle vel was held with
half wreath of orange blossoms. She
| carried bride roses, tied with satin bows.
Inc inald OF honor was gowned IN white
| organize with cullarette and sash OF white
satin, and her flowers were pink chrysan-
| ihemumS, held with pink satin ribbons.
Inc ceremony was followed by short
reception in the paripr or the church, after
| which a supper was given to the bridal
party and relatives.
MI ana Mrs. Murray left on the lo;43
| train for Atlanta and other points OF
| interest in the South.
among the guests Included In the chrysan-