davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-16

Is A-ei until The middle OF this week.
III me-" social organization was for
merry launched last Monday. and there
Us talk OF still another. Wheeling is
rapidly assuming a metropolitan air
ln the matter OF clubs. Not many
years ago there were no social organi-
cations which owned their own homes
Now there are half q dozen on the list.
TWO OF which have been added during
The season. Independent OF the small
OF organizations. formed for purely
social objects. Of which there are
score or more. an Of which are factors
in social liie Wheeling can boast of at
least four first class clubs which are
permanent institutions. The Arion is
the oldest, and ow2s the most valuable
property. IT'S me- Nrship is made mp
of the leading II ln-American fam
lies in the ci,yK dependent of creed
,r- r6rT. airy has been
Pc several years and has
without making much
members are among the
leading citizens The Mercantile
Club. the Hebrew organization. recent
1y entered building remOdelled
throughout and adapted To- it's require
me1-s The Carroll Club. which was
opened last Monday is q model insu-
tuition.
The entertainments during the two
weeks preceding Ash Wednesday
have bv general custom taken the form
of ma-rueradcs These affairs have
te.r very numerous during the past
commencing with the brilliant
b.r at the Arion The Turner's viii
entertain .n similar fashion this week
-rar was ST. Valentines day. but it
vs permitted to- pass without any
r--.a,s celebration. A number Of
Valentine parties were given, but none
.-s of an elaborate nature. Nor was
--. feast observed generally i'm the
.-,f o1f custom of sending love mis-
..-s 10 favored ones. The pos,a. of
4--Is saw the mail matter was un-
-.-.sr,.- Fgh- this year. "I-S an ill
-.-5. s-, The fact chat the sending
~ The hffeous c7ricaureS known as
...-,ls" often accompanied by INSULT
- ,t obscene verses. is becoming
k ere custom. is a healthy indi-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-16
KRAUS BROS.
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS.

OLO F1IEIlO f1INL1 I NI'INI7I II-''N0'
ONE PRICE. 1919 MARKET STREET
FJust received a new inStallment of Spring
Neckwear The best value for 90 cents ever given
in the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-16

Friday evening Mrs. Warren Cargille
was agreeably surprised by about eigh-
teen or twenty of her lady friends, ii
being the seventeenth anniversary of
her wedding. She was the recipient of
many useful and elegant presents. At
a seasonable hour refreshments were
served. After spending an ENJOYABLE
evening the guests departed. wishing
the hostess many happy returns.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-16

grated, and contained number of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-16

Mrs. James Wagner. of CaldweUs
run, was agreeably surprised by a host
of her friends from this city last
Thursday night. The evening was
spent in various social diversions. A
toothsome banquet was served at
seasonable hour.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-16

Miss Laura Brunnells was at home
to a cOngenial party of her friends at
her residence on the South Side Thurs
day evening The affair was given in
honor of her guest. Miss NOrringtOn.
of Chicago and proved very enjoya-
BILE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-16

The class at the Parker Dancing
Academy has issued invitations for a
reception to- be given at the Academy
Tuesday evening Dancing viii con-
tinue until one o'clock The commit
tee i'm charge is composed of L. b.
Stein. +. ID. Appenzeller. Sol. WE'LL
and r. L. Parker
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-16

N|F7- promises 70 Be a very pretty
wedding will take place tomorrow
morning az seven o'clock in the Cattle
dral The bride will be Miss Josephin-
Flading and the groom Mr.. Louis Hei-
ner. They will he attended. by sly
Young men as usherS. namely: Messrs
Henry TruSchel VIM. Heiner, Johr
Hofrmann. Jr, John Murphy. Abe
Fading and John Heinsr The cere
mony will be performed by the Rev. o
H. Move. 4 beautiful musical pro-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-16

CONTINUED on F9uFs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-16

The members OF the \.a
Company. Of Martins fe.'
very successful dance las'
ming at the Maennerchor D
Ioure's orchestra furnishea ,
for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
soolaI ANA personaI 500.

Announcement is made Of the marriage
on Wednesday next, OF Sheppard 4.
Chittenden, Of Milford, TO Miss Catharine
McIlvaine, OF West Virgins The we'd
ding will take place at the brides Sum-
mer residence at Atlantic City.
Oscar Burton Is visiting bis parents In
Georgetown.
Miss Helen Smithers, OF Frederlcs, 10
the guest Of Wilmington friends
Mr.. and Mrs G w. Lloyd, OF Odesss,
have issued cards Of invitation TO the
marriage OF their daughter Miss Msbslle
Lloyd TO Fletcher Caulk, Wednesday
evening, June TO-
john S Harvey is spending two
months With friends in Ksnnett Square,
Pa
j. Louis Evans OF Csntrsville. Nd
registered at the Clayton House yester
day.
Mr., sud Mrs Paul Edwards sud daugh
ter PauiiLe spent Sunday with relatives
near Elkton, nd.
Mrs Richard Mitchell, OF Newark,
N j., Is tho guest of Wilmington
fiiends, and will be for about two weeka.
Theodore F. Armstrong, Of Newark,
WAS Ia town TO day.
Curtis B. Holton. ard his friend
William Jnhneon. of Phiisdslphis, visited
friends in Middletown yesterday.
Robert p First. Of Bridgeton. N. J
was a guest a. the Eotsl jennings yesterI
day.
]. Leonard WhiiemgB, brother Of
Secretary Of State WhitomRn, has beou
appointed resident physician of ST.
Luke's HOSPITAL, Philadslphia He re
Gently graduated from Hshnemanr
College and secured the appointment IS
the result Of competitive examination
Bishop Coleman returned this morn
ing from Sussex county having preached
at three churches thore yesterday.
Wnlism Hszsl, Of Georgetown. who Il
employed 10 the mint, Philadelphia, re
turned to that city this morning after
spending several days With his family a.
Georgetown.
Miss Nettie Studwell, Of Povt Chester
N. Y, G niece OF Captain Robert w
Chambers. Of the Wilniugton polio
force is his. guest. She will spend th
week With his femily.
Dr. aud Mrs. L. A Kitiinger are on
two weeks tour of Northern Ns'
Jersey. They ere making the tril
a-vheol.
Mr. and Mrs A. j. Burton have beei
entrrtsining Mrs P s Frick and How
sid T. Hampton CT Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
singular cause for Drinking.

A New York paper calls the attention
Of total abstinence people to the fact that
the car conductors are not allowed 60
turn In pennies to the companies. and as
many passengers refuse to take them 10
change the conductors, when they get
loaded with them, are tempted to 90 to
the saloons, where they can unload their
pennies. but unfortunately run the rlak
OF taking on board still worse load in
the shape OF poor whiskey. Ths author
ity referred to suggests thst people who
do not wish to put temptation in a
brothers way should be careful to pay
their car fares In silver or nickels and
save their pennies for church contribu-
tiOn.
This may be all very we'll, but We
doubt II practical Christianity win assent
20 the method proposed for the disposine
OF the pennies. II It we're not for the
bsGgsrs we doubt what could be done
With the smallest Of American coins II
our large cities.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
Aiming the WheaImen

Seven cen members Of the Wilmington
5 cycle Club participated Ia the century
run 70 Vinelsnd, N j. by ths Caos,er 81 .
c, Gle Cluh.
Twenty members OF the Acme Bicycle
Club made a run to Wilmington yes,er
day and took dinner
A number Of Wilmington bicycle
enthusiasts went to Philadelphia on
Saturday to sec the bicycle RACES there,
ln which Frank Turner, L. O. Johnson
Frank Boyle John Minnick. Frank Pyle
and ]. @ Clark. Of WILMINGTON, wer'
entered. The Wilmington riders failed
70 win any prizes. Johnson and Turner
qualf d in the one-mi!o amateur but die
not get place
MsCurdy, who was entered in tn
Rlvsrvlew races last week, won the one
mile protest. NAL handicap at 1ioga oi
Saturday j. F. S.arbuck, who Was ais
At Riverview, won second In the five
mile handicap.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
KILLED At JERSEY CITY.
A wItness who Was TO Have Appeared
in the Superior Court Met Death on
His Way 10 wilmlngton.

A wItness who Was TO Have Appeared
fn the Superior Court Met Death on
His Way TO WilmlDgton.
Superior Court met this morning and
disposed of the fag ends Of the May
term business The rule to set aside
the shsriffs sale of the J. T V. Platt
property was discharged.
The return OF the commissioner iH the
divorce case of Dennis w. Dsnnis was
continued until September.
In the cass Of Watson vs. Clement A
Lippincatt the defeudant. through Il.
Il. Ward, fled an sfidsvIt
OF defer So Thomas F. Bayard,
Jr representing he plaintiff moved for
Judgment Notwithstanding the affidavit
and the court gave judgment
In the case OF Ladeuburg, ThslmRn Co.
vs. Ksene, Eutterlee & Co, William S.
Hilles informed the court that that
agent OF the frm who was
to testify in the case was
killed at Jersey city while on his way to
Wilmington this morning. A narr was
filed and judgment nisi granted.
In the case of the Charles Warner
Company VS. the Jerome GlGzsd Kid
Company e jury of iIquisition allowed
the plaintiff $643 50
The Jurors were discharged from
further attendance.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, the
Co urt of General Sessions will hear the
conte sted license cases
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
NEWS EOfES OF THE CHURCHES.
Many Items of Iaterest Gathered From
Pulpit and Pew Yesterday old swedes'
10Sth BirtbdaY Celebrated.

19Sth BtrtbdaY Celebrated.
The Delaware Society OF Sons Of the
Revolution will attend e special service
In 81. Johns Church on next Sunday
afternoon.
A class OF seventy sight children
WAS confirmed at st. Paui's K. Q
Church last night by Bishop Curtis
having previously received their hrst
communion yesterday morning.
The closing May service at st. Joasph's
4. O. Chmch. Brandy wine hundred was
held last night aud Kev w. j. Berming
ham presched.
The mem bers OF the Patriotic Order
Sons Of America attended services st st
Pauls NJ + Church. last night and heard
q sermon by Rev. W. l. s. Murray.
Bishop William R Nicholson preached
at the Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
Redeemer yes' erday.
Rev NJ L. q ltes who is TO 90 to
PougbksepsIe. N. T., preached his fare
well service at Asbury M + Church
yesterday He delivered very feeling
and eloquent sermon and stated that he
would not have left had 1t not been foI
the illness Of Mrs Gstes. He said that
he was satisfied that Rev. Mr.. Tinker
who comes from Poug hkeepsie TO succeed
him, would aid materially in keeping
Asbury up to It's high standard oi
efficiency In Gods work.
George w. Stone, of Boston, spoke 81
/ the Unitarian Church yesterday morn
Ing on the subject of Immortality
1 The scholars of the Sunday school held I
Memorial day Day celebration after th'
services Patriotic rscitstions were
given by the children, aud Colone
BeDjami Nlelds delivered an address Il
to them. taking the Civil War ss hi
theme.
Rsv. Thomas A. MsCurdy, D. D., o
Peoris, H., who was recently uDsni
mousiy called to the pastorate Of Centra
Presby teran Church DR.. McOurdy ha
not yet accepted CaDtrals call, but b.
will in all probability do so He preached
a sti ong sermon yesterday, taking as hi
| subj cot Goods Providence" from tn
text: Romans vii, 29 "And we know cha
all things work together for good to then
thst love God. and 90 them who are calle'
according to His purpose.
The sermon was q strong, uplifting
discourse on the inscrutible ways Of tn
Providence and the helpfulness to hu
mauity even when their results sppes
| Injurious.
Rev. @ @. TiffAhy, venerable arch
bishop of New York, preached the 1881
anniversary sermon of Old Swede
| Church yesterday. He took his text fror
ST. Marx, XIV. 2; Bring me penny tha
may see it. The congregation o
trinity Church, Delaware avenue an
Adams streets, attended the anniversar
services OF the old church Ia the after
noon the children Of the parish held ser
vlcs Ia the parish house Archdeaco
TIFF my preached at Trinity Church yes
tsrdsy afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
rhe openine a. Unlon PaEk.

Unicn Park opened on Saturday to
one OF the largest audiences ever
assembled within ils grounds The
entertainment presented vas h1e one,
Ia the afternoon consisting OF con
cert by the First Regiment Band and in
the evening a vaudeville performance
By Diks and Wade's company Of stars.
It included Frank Gay. who amused
every body by his comic songs and local
Jokes; the Ksnsington brothers ia high
Glass singing aud dancing; DIX and
Wade 10 their musicsl comedy act. You
don't say so" William Connolly in comic
and local songs, including his lates
creation, "McKsnnas Insurance, which is
uproarausly funny. The Irish hotten
tots were very funny. slse and received
quite an ovation. Other members OF
tRs program were equ lily pleasant and
we'll receiVed
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
Ia and About delaware CITY.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, June Russell
Easton. Of Philadelphia. Is visiting J. A.
PenDington.
Roy Keane spent Sunday With his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Kssne
Miss Riley. who spsnt Sunday with
Mise Stella Ferguson, has returned TO
ber home 10 Wilmington.
Guy Vail and Russell Pennington spent
the dsy In McDoDouRh
Miss Berthe Clark is visiting Mrs
CleaYer near McDonough.
mr.. Mills and daughter, Miss Bessie. OF
WILMINGTON. spent Sunday with relh
tivea 10 town.
Miss Florence Hodgsman, OF Whining
ton. is visiting Mrs. George Green.
Miss Lille Hines. who hss bsCn viait
ing relatives In Philadelphia, has re
turned home.
4 Willsd Smith spent yesterday II
odessa.
Ray Ayres apsnt Sunday with friends
In town.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
ehnntInr Anrnr at NewnrE.

There was 8 shooting STRAY at Newark
on Saturday afternoon. George Dutton,
colored. recently released from New
Castle jail, loaded himself ard revolver
aud started out to kill Tom Lowber
another negro He shot at Lowber once
and missed him Lowber ran home.
Dutton followed. Lowber had armed
himself and no put bullet inso buttons
head ss he approached Dution was
brought 10 one Of the Wilmington hos
pitfalls. No arrests we're msde.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
No Peace Overturcs,

The Republican State Central Commit
tee mst st Hugh Q. Brownies Office on
Saturday afternoon. Nothing OF public
interest was done. The calling Of state
convention WAS deferred. There Is no
truth In the story printed in the Phils
delphie Record that DR.. Hiram Z Burton
wss present as the representative OF Ad-
dicks and held out proposals OF peace
Mr.. Browne says thst the doc.or was In
Wilmington, but did not come near the
meeting; nor we're any overtures o. peace
made or received.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
Delaware Field Clnb Opening.

The annual opening of the Delaware
Field club on Saturday was an enjoy
able and successful one. In the after
noon the women members Of the club
arrived on the grounds and spent the
errller hours In tennis golf, and II
greeting friends About 5 o'clock tes
was served.
A delightful dance was held in the
evening The club house was prettiiy
decorated with japanese lanterns and
the club colors. and together with the
bright faces aud pretty costumes Of the
young women the scene was plctur
eique one The teas and dances will bs
Of frequent occurrence during the
season.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
Reports OF the cit,.s ohIefs.

Chief Of Police Dolan reports 264 sr
rests for Che month Of May for the fol
lowing causes: Assault, assault and
battery, %; assault on an officer, l (; as
ssult with intent to commit murder. Q;
burglary, 1; carrying concealed deadly
weapons, 5; committing 3 nuisauoe. 1 /;
corner loungiDg, 1; disorderly con-
duet, So; drunk and disordsrly,
II; drunk, rs; drunk and trespass,
III; disordsrly house, l. destroying
city property. exposing person, 2i for
saken boy, held for Pennsylvania Ru-
thoFities, 3; house breaking, 1 highway
robbery, held for Maryland authorities
2; indecsnt exposure, i interfering with
an officer, 8; incorTigible, l; insane,
.2; keeping house of i'll fame
.2; larceny, 2; runaway boy,
.2; mayhem, /; obtaining money
under false pret nse, /; patients, %;
suspicion. / selling goods without
Iiosnse, / trespsss, 10; violating city
ordinance. IL; vagraucy, 1; witnesses, 4
Chief Engineer Wolde reports but three
fires as follows: May No. 43. James
Holstsin's store. No 1907 West Sixth
strest; No 20, box "a steamer Delaware,
10 Christiana river; May &c. box AZ. two
frame dwelling on Heald street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
The vice Presidency.

It Is rat her singular that the position
of Vice President should be locked upon
with SO little consideration by the people
Of this country. 1t Is true that the
dntles Of this oflice are not very oner0us,
but the mere fact that It's pdssessor is
liable at any moment to become Presl
dent Of the United States during his
term OF office, should endow him. we
think, With The importance which ct all
tlmes surrounds the heirs apparent TO
the thrones of European countries. The
President OF the United States Is In
many respects the greatest ruler in the
world. His power for good or evil is
superior to that OF most monsrchs and
this Of itself would seem to call for more
respect toward the ce.Presldont, his
acknowledged heir and successor.
Ia the beginning Of the republic, IL 10
apparent that the ce-Presidentlal office
WAS looked upon with more respect than
Et present. Indeed, tho choice as to
which out Of two candidates should
bs come President was left TO the electoral
College, ths people voting for both with
out any positive assurance ss to which Of
the two would become the ruler OF the
nation. There was an advantage In this.
for each candidate was fully fitted, in
the eyes Of the people, to occupy the
highest position The number OF Vice
Presidents that have become Presidents
shows that the contingency Is far
from rare one which is likely to land
the Vice President In the Presidential
chair.
When the nominations are made for
President and Vics-Presdent it would
seem proper that those defeated for the
higher Office should be nominated for the
lesser one, but among the candidates
themselves there ls pre- judlce against
this. They snd their friends insist that
they should have the first place and II
they cannot get that they go into sulks
and declare they will take nothing For
grown men who are supposed to be
leaders Of the people Is not this action
foolish and absurd2 We would remind
them that the Vice Presidential Office
has boen held by some Of the greatest
men that the country ever produced and
that quite q number OF these men have
been Presidents In consequence.
Certainly 1t Is an honor to I'll this ex
Alted position, one which has been held
by John Adams. Thomas Jefferson, John
G. Calhoun, Martin Van Buren, John G
Breckenridge Hannibal Hamlln, Henry
Wilson, Chester A. Arthur and Levi P
Morton. Such au Office is big enough FOL
any man, and no man is big enough FOL
tho office who is not dt to be President o.
the United States.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01

Camden. Del, are visiting Smyrna rela
tives
Ralph Stats. OF Philadelphis, was
home yesterday.
Ex representative ] Harvey Spruance,
Of Wilmington. ia visiting his grand
father, Nj Voshell
Rev. A. Cummius Jr Of Connecticut
is the guest of his father. A. G. Cummins
George Alimon aud Frank Williams OF
Wilmington, have been visiting Smyrna
friends
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
ThE PENINsuLA PRESS.
What the Delaware aud Eastern shore
Editors Are Thinking OF

What the Delaware and Eastern shore
Editors Are Thinking OF.
This matter should be thoroughly sgi
tated and the people Of the county com
pleteIy awakened to the Importance of
taking the selection Of the members Of
the Constitutional Convention out Of the
hands Of the different political parties
Ten names selected from both political
parties. men TO vAvm no true OF jsction
can be made, and selected by the nonest
constitutional sentiment OF the county,
viii not be legally set aside by either
party. They dars not Sussex kepub
ncsn.
Uadsr the existing arrangements,
there was absolutely no possibility OF tb
Council making any reduction In the tsz
rate. Indeed, It IS fortunate that an In
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
stone-smith mnrrIage.

MISC BerrLa Linton Smith. daughter Of
Mrs Bertha u. Smith. OF No 902 Broome
street., was married to day TO Frederick
E, Stone, Of Wilmington. The ceremony
took place at the home of the bride. and
was performed by Rev. Alexander T.
Bowser, pastor OF the First Unitarlsn
Church. Mr. and Mrs. George w. Stone,
OF Boston. but formerly OF Wilmington
csme down 10 attend the esremopY.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
WILMINGTON to Plttsburg aud Return.

The & Railroad Company will
cell excursion tickets from all points on
its lines east OF the Oai0 river, June s
to 8 inclusive, valid for return trip until
June 10 Toe round trip rate from VIII
mlngton will be 50 and correspondingly
low rates from other stations. The
o maintains a double daily service Of
fast express trains, with Pullman cars
attached. between Wilmington and
pittgburg.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
His Mother ia Seriously M

Mrs B, E. Lannan received q Later on
Saturday from United States Marshal
Lsnnsn, who is ia Richmond, Va, In
which Mr.. Lannan stated that bis
mother was In 3 very critical condition
and could hardly recover. He will re
rnnin thsra until the end
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
y NJ n A ee,v,ces.

The Ferris Industrial School Bard
rendered the music at the Y. M. Q. A.
Yesterday afternoon, the meeting
being IN the nature OF menor
izl TO departed soldiers Of the
late civil war. President GaHthfop and
Professor Moses Heath made addresses
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
.ORGANDIES

We have four lots we shI
offer at half the first of seas|
price.
Satin Stripe Orgardi@ |
beautifully printed, regular
cent grade, we shall sell for
cents per yard.
Scheurer, Lautb & q
Alsace, Germany, fine 25-ce|
Organdies for I25S cents P
yard.
Fine, sheer and beautii 4
Atlantic Orgsndies, full
equal to the French, regul
accent quality for 10 cer|
per yard.
La Royale in all the nd
shades and designs, I21a. ce
quality for s cents per yard.
Jaconet Duchesse in fl
quality we're nearly closed
our last sale. What are ID
will be sold for 10 cents p
yard.
A newslot of Shirt Wai3
just arrived-5o and IS ce1
and $I-the prettiest and bf
quality we have had for the
prices.
The last of an importe
lot of pure Linen Crash,
inches wide, with red bord'
always I2H cents per yar
We shall sell IS pieces for
cents per yard, either by t
piece or to cut.
We have a new arrival
China and japan Mattin
which we are selling at We
low prices. For country, 81
shore, camp meeting or SUNNI
6xings there's nothing mic
Many Mattings on the mark
to-day are what are known
wrapper stained, thereto
liable to mould and be imp
feet or so thin that they ;
more suitable to sift ash
with than for floor GOVERN
We handle none of these a
buy only the strong, perf'
and pretty ones, which,
reason of our large matti
output, we are enabled to s
at the very lowest prices.
to $40 per roll of 40 var
with a special inducement j
now of a heavy Jointless F
cy Mating for $S per roll.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
Garman., ErioyabIe PienIc.

100 Germans st his handsome country
They were mostly members of the Della
ware sengerbund and their friends. and
q delightful time was spent on the farm
The day was passed In regular old time
picnic style. in genes and sports and
unchlng A feature was the baseball
game played by teams csptained By
Harry J. Stosekle and Peter Elmer.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
xvul ResIde Al Frsdsrloksbu rg.

The wedding Of Joseph Il. Dsvis
and Miss Nsttie l. Jones will occue at
10 80 o'clock 80 mosrow at Btaodywlne
N &c Church, Rev. Asbury Burke oiti,i
sting William Lyons. Henry McClurs
Carroll Griffith sud J. w. Stetser viii bs
ushers The happy couple will reside in
FradaricksburR. va