davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
THE F.IIRFIN HTGHUi RoHBEh'
Harry Poss and Thomas Henry sentenced
to Nine Years in the PenitentihrN.

ciai The case OF the Commonwealth
against Harry Poss and Thomas Henry.
Tor robbery OF an old farmer. AleNah"eI
McChntock. on the 18th OF NoVtmDe ~
iaet ,Nhicn accounted the attention of the
county Court nearly all OF last Week
was before IL again yesterday. a motlon
for a new trial was overruled. J he couh-
sci for the defence presented a plll ol ~
.a,,t,ons ia which were set out nine
alleged irregularities and errors in the
conduct OF the trial. anf sixty days stay
OF execution was allowed in which 10
perfect the appeal To the Circuit Court
Judge Chichester then passed Hrhleil''
,innr fin. prisoners. who seemed To ENJOY
il. as fl il had been an invitation 20 &C.
company him i'm foX-chase instead OF
consignment in the penitenuafy Toy hi"t
wears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28

GREEN BAY. VA Feb. 2'.-Special 49,
The remains of Mr.. i. H. owens VINO
o,rna IN his death in Roanoke yesterday.
reached here this morning. accompanied
hv his brothers. Mr.. Mitchell owen a
conductor on the Lynchburg and durham
road. and Nh Herman owen, agent al
Savage. Va.
Ills death was quite q shock 10 his
family and relatives. His burial TOOK
Mace this evening at the Disciples church
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. T. W. Berry. pastor OF mat
church.
Mr.. owen was a very promising young
man. and secretary of the 9. Il. To- VIII"
Eealnuarters at Roanoke. Va
~. Was n son of Captain Il. II. owen,
fan fhe Second Auditors office. at kicn-
mOnd. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
blackburn Nav Withdraw

FRANKFORT. KY. Feb. IA Joint
caucus of the Democratic members of
the Legislature VIII be called In the next
day or two TO consider PROPOSITIONS look
INK TO the withdrawal of Blackburn. The
sound money members have partially
burns managers. asking his withdrawal
In favor of some sound-money man. and
IL VIII be signed and presented in the
next day or two Senator Blackburn $
leaders I'm anticipation Of this. say they
WI agree 10 the proposition IL the petl-
TONERS can get the support OF thirty-fiVe
members. This is unlikely. but both Will
be laid before the caucus
The House made both contest cases
spcc.4l srffrs for tomorrow The ses-
sion was rfaccful and harm )nsous
Throughout. There was no change in the
senatorial contest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
The Jefferson Orchestra.

The popularity of Italian composers
was shown hy the large ana brilliant
the rofuuda and arradc-. the court. ana
even ON the grand stairway Of the JET
ferson last night 10 listen to S"iits or
chestra.
Rossini. Donizetti. belini. Neroi. NJ
dtr and Mascapni wee represented 100 the
programme and much applause greeted
their melodlous compositions as fend -
by the orchestra.
Mr. Swift was tine sololst last cv'-lins'
and PLAYED with AIS usual charm al style
The '.Fautasfo Somnambula' 0f Bcllinl,
arranged FOR clarionet by Cavaiiat
Tonight IS classical music night, when
works OF the great masters. Mendclssohn,
Mozart. HAYDN llauuel b'cthoNen' ana
Schubert VIII be prominent on the pro
gramme. Saturday night viii Doe devoted
20 popular music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
Heptasopl.s Meet.

The Virginia Conclave Of the Improved
order OF Heptasophs met last night at
Wilkinsons Hall Several new members
were initiated.
Major William l.. Foster. OF Norfolk.
a member Of the House of Delegates and
who was one Of the founders OF the order
and its first Supreme AIchOn. was pres
ent and gave the members an interesting
history OF the order. after which the con-
clave adjourned 10 an elegant banquet at
Delarue's.
There was a large attendance. and inter
esting addresses were made by Major
Foster, Messrs. Greenwood. Rosene. Tyler
and Flegenheimer. while Mr. Peter
Stumpf and William Jacobs sang songs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28

DR. HOGE HONORID.
The Fift,-Grst Anniversary Of His Pastor
ate Quietly Celebrated.

The reception at the Second Presbyte-
rian church last night. given by the
La8icF Benevolent Society, M honor
of Or. Hoge's nny-frst anniversary as
pastor OF the church was most happy
occasion. The hundreds OF people, hre-
spective Of religious faith. who gathered
in the lecture-room 10 greet the venera-
bic pastor, testify 10 the depth OF the
love which the people o. Richmond feel
for this greatest OF southern diwnes.
The lecture-rOOm was handsomely deco
rated for the occasion. and most APP
propriate musical programme was ar
ranged Cream and cake were served
during the cveniug.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
HOWITZER SMOKER"
DELIGHTFrL ENTERTdINNENT At
JHEIR IRMORY LAST NIGHT.
interesting Speeches Made - Touching
Poem by Charles ParkhilI, Read by
Judge Christisn-Those Present.

The Richmond Howitzers entertained
about two hundred and nifty guests at
one 81 their delightful and novel enter
lalnments-"A Smoker''-in their drill
han last night Around the festive board.
which was decorated with potted plants.
could be seen many OF Richmond's oldest
ana most esteemed citizens. \ delight
iul supper Of oysters was served. which
was followed by three hours OF war re-
miniscences from noted men. Pipes.
cigars. cigarettes. ana tobacco ensued IN
abundance, and as soon as the edible part
OF the programme had been disposed OF
the fragrance of tobacco rose in the air
as the guests leaned back In their chairs
ana gave themselves up to enjoyment.
THE SPEAKERS.
Among the prominent persons present
We're captain -. >. bOsner, Major n. q.
carter. Juuge George l.. Christian. Col
Onel If. &. Jones. CO4Onei john y. Laugh.
ton. Counri JOnn NJ. Warren. Colonel
Va. T. smith. Carlton Mccarthy, COionei
X. y. NOrth,n. ,. ~. ltawes. >. Iayior
Stratton. Charles ". hardwIckc. Kopcrt
=. Dnggs. Robert =. Bosner, -. y. DAVIS,
MAJOR d. n. DerDy-hlre, Major l.. a..
Christian j. A. GrIsg.
Captain John 4. Hutchinson presided
AT the head OF the taDles wnlcn were
arranged IA the shape OF the letter -.
Speeches We're made oy Carlton Nc
Cartny, Rev Dr. = &. Hidrn, Colonel
r. y. NOrthen. Colonel JOnn
T.. LaughtoA. Charles ". nardwicKc
Judge hrorge L. Christian. Lieutenant
D. a. Mccarthy. COiOnei II. =. Jones,
Henry g. Garter Robert :. BOsher, Major
\ X. Nenablc. =. v l.. McCredry, W. 4
DckersOn. and sergeant Young. X. l.. }.
Blues.
MIR. PARFHILLS POEM.
Letters were read from Leigh Robin
son, OI Washington. j.. C.. General \. -
PhNiipS and So,oupl ". Gordon Mctauc.
The following poem. with a letter OF
regret from CHARLES Iatkhlil, az bdl
more was READ by Judge George J..
Christian. and received with great en-
y. {. n. r. CO..
Baltimore. Feb. - 1915
". W. Meyers. A. g. Workman, and j..
" Booker. Committee,
Dear Howitzers Your kind remem-
brance 10 boz with you on the -'tl distant
ways leases me when these occasions
present their JOYS Of concour~f. T.
was ion your midst. none would o. No. e'
Az il IT, I Will bee with you IN s3tt 81
FOND recollection.
The WAR "Reminiscences th"t WI
engage your fancy from the 'in"h on
many peaceful Calumets VIII De less .n-
guinarv than the deadly piast Il "a
Mighty value your invitation. ada
few lines from "A crude poem - ND
own II may need finish, but ms si'Ii
IS such as I desire every young Nirelniah
10 foster for the grande-i ol molhe 4'
Yours frdternally,
&. PARK nh.
Third COWpcHy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
, brakeman Run Over and Killed.

IIRAN. VA. Feb. I-Spccial.-Jamcs
Ls1onia. a brakeman ON the Norfolk and
Western road. was run over tr freight
train at lngham, IN this county. this az
ternoon. and died soon afterwards from
his injuries. lie attc nrted 10 TDt ON the
train white il was in motion.
Or Hudson. the coroner. uitcr viewing
the body. deemed an incucst unnecessary
The parents OF the Young man i've near
this ulste.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
Major Ihoma~ L. Morgan.

WASHINGrON. Feb. 27.-Majcr Thomas
T.. Morgan died in this city this morning
Of neuralgia OF the heart Major Morgan
was seventy-four years Of age, a native
Of Virginia AM had been a resident Of
Washington for sixty years. lie was a
member of the City Council of Washing
ton many years ago. was afterwards chief
Of police Of this city and served as ono
Of the commissioners OF the District of
Columbia by appointment from President
UaNes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
n g.. Robinson

ASHEVILLE. y. c.. Feb. 2,.-W. g..
Robinson known 10 fame as the orlgi-
natOr OF the baby incubator, died here
LAST night lie came here January lst
suffering with consumption. lie hai I'M
proved very much. ana was joking with
his wife only few moments before he
died. His death was due 10 heart-dis-
ease. lie leaves "a widow and tnre chill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28

lie il Sentenced TO be Hung on March
18th.

WELDON, y. c.. Feb. 27.-Special.--
The tliai OF Henry Dowdei, for the Kill
ing Of Engineer Dcdd was again taken
uD this morning. The interest was
cr,,it. and q was With difficulty 10 OBJ
tain The other six Jurors.
The jury was completed about II O'Clock
and the witnesses for the State Were
called. There was no material difference
in the evidence to-day and that given in
al the inquest
powdcn offered no evidence. ana the
argument was opened and closed by his
counsel. About twenty ladies occupied
seats in the courthouse during the
speeches of counsel. something unusual
in Halifax county. 1t proved the love
and esteem in which DOdd was held. The
Jury took the case about q o'clock. and
after being out about fifteen minutes.
brought in Z verdict Of murder IN the
first degree.
Judge Meares then passed sentence, anu
announced that Henry DOwden should be
hung by the neck March 18th until he Is
dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28

He Takes Charge of the Station-The
Thompson Murder Case

CHARLOTTESVIl.LE VA. Feb. n
Special. -fftzsimmons. in company with
his trained lion, passed here this morn
ing en- route TO New York from Texas
pet became unruly. broke his chain. and
walked out of his car on the platform
at the depot. creating quite AN excitement
among those who happened TO be stand
ing about the depot. though. after roar
ing around for a few minutes. his mas
ter succeeded IN arresting him before he
had "A chance 10 deyour any one
The three colOred men who are charged
with the burning OF II. y. Whites store
and the numbering OF Mr.. Thomas
Thompson, the clerk, and whose prelimi
nary trial was held I'm the courthouse
~ Gkls Rlace. were sent on 10 tue grand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28

Mr.. A. Mac Jones the amusing and de-
lightful, kent 4 large audience In a roar
al Sanger Hall last evening al an enter
tainment given under the auspices OF
Ivnnboe Lodge Knlghts of Pythias,
Mac" Is fast taking the front rank as a
popular entertainer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
rhnrles d. Gale.

ROCKINGHAM. y. c.. Feb. 2,.-Spc-
ciai. Charles y. Gale. local reporter and
manager Of the Southern Index. died al
his home here to-day after four days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28

iu,v. which meets on next Monday. INC
evidence against Taylor Harmon ~ VSIt
strong and II ~ likely that tht oti',
three suspects VIII be implicated WIZ"
~ nc aNidonco II brought out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
Fell lnln an Area.

\ man named william blakey WINE III
an intoxicated condition fell down an
area-way Al First and clay streets last
night about lO.S0 o'clock. and bruised
himself considerably.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
0Bift AIRY


Mrs Virginia Roberts Henry. wifi" OF
Mr. \. X Henry. of this city, died al
her residence No. 62i north Tenth street,
AT SIS o'clock yesterday morning.
Che funeral will take place from the
First BAPTIST church at :. J.. NJ. 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28
The poem follows:
TuOrGHTs OF VIRGfNfA.

The poem fOloWf.
THOUGHTS OF VIRGINIA.
The sun is ever bright when virginia Is
kissed,
The sigh of the land is an eloque1 90 tear.
Each rustic OF grass is melody MISSED,
And the sigh OF the pine Is sweet To the
ear.
The zephyr Of spring and IT'S nraa.h q
In,oxlcate senses now wrapt in reflection.
The fragrance of green fields when ni'fF'h
by the showers.
est affection
q NAV never falter in devotion to thee,
or cease TO remember the ianl tnat i'I'
As { han. sic semper the acclaim o. the
The boast 's Of thy people from monT'sn
10 sea.
These things are an true or DINER lands
eut f6cv srcak NOS the words whirn can
not alate. 90 ,rs
Thy sons who forget thee are "o' "' '''
Who in love never dreams of his own
'''''' An absent son Of Virginia
Baltimore April 1921. February. lN'o.
The supper ana entertainment was IN
der the election of and ably managed ny
the following committee from me i5al
terx. Sergeant "A. ~. Myrt. 'chal iil'd"''
4 = W0rthm. and D. v. Booker.
A string band di-cOursed music duilnS
the entertainments ,,
after singing "Auld Lang Syne. ans
uersed with many kind expressions OF
hanks for the BATTERY ana good WISHES
for the Red Artillery boys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28

Captain James w. McCarrick. OF Nor
folk. Va, the general southern agent OF
Clyde's steamship lines. Is at the JEFF
fersen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-28

Certainly that's tne case with our win
ten stock. So ave We houud to 800 ou
Offering opportunities in Clothing.
Wa don't sell emporium. ties. Tor u We
did we'd have none to offer hut Wr 81"
sen what you should tax, the first oppor-
tunity of purchasing
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16

tion is it? Very soon the old tooth-comb
music box, with its three or four an
tiquated tones, will be relic Of barbar-
ism. In addition intend to rescue the
sy es from slavery.
"Why should you have to read book,
tired member of your family have to
read to you? Perhaps you have heard
about Mr.. Stead's penny classics in
England. I am going him one better.
He is running the eyes of she people who
can least afford to have their eyes
spoiled. With the photograph completed
anybody can get one of my cheap class
sios, slip it one on of these little phono-
graphs, and half a dozen friends listen at
once. The photograph is a greater saver
of human tissue, organism and effort
than the typewriter, and, above all
things it is great educator"
At this point a young man came run
ming to say that the last tn be was f1oureso-
ing satisfactorily. MIR. Edison rushed to
shouting for Mr.. Gilmore to finish what
he had been saying. Mr.. Gilmore, who
| is the manager of the monograph works
| at Orange, confirmed Mr.. Edison's state
ments, and said:
ave propose to handle this enterprise
| right here in Orange, where we can have
the baneft of Mr.. Edison's advice and
WOEk dill UuG Ullll0s IA SOOt Jnrbuy puOIlO-
graphs are used today by lawyers, au-
thors, stenographers and business men,
and large number have lately been
| taken up by teachers of singing, Ian
gueges and elocution. But Mr.. Edison
wants to reach the public. and our in
| structions are to aim at enabling the
masses to enjoy things that hitherto
could be reached only by the man in a
$50 box or So orchestra chair.
| ttNo Simnl4C mechanism than this
spring motor could be devised. Mr.. Edi-
son still believes in electri city for the
highest grades of photograph, but with
these, which give exquisite results, the
spring is entirely satisfactory. Mr.. Edi-
son is so Disguised with monograph
companies that he will not talk about
them, but thinks one of the reasons the
bicycle has become popular 80 rapidly lies
in the ease with which the public has
been able to get at it. We intend to be
as direct in our selling methods
| AS the reporter arose Mr.. Edison in
vited him to lock through the fluorosoope
at his own bones, in front of Crookes
tube. 1t is a rather thrilling experience
| to hold you hand against the fat end of
a box-like stereosoOpe and see every
bone.
"Look at your wrist.' said Mr.. Edi-
son.
The reporter started to pull up his GOAT
and shirt sleeve. The inventor burst out
laughing.
"Why, my dear fellow" he said
'fyou don't need to do that. You can see
better with your coat on than off. -
The reporter looked through his over
coat and other clothing and his flesh.
and saw his bones in the lower arm re-
spond to every movement of the wrist.
He could not help thinking that in q
similar manner, with the new photo
graph, MI. Edison had revealed the anat-
omy of sound.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
Home For Friendless Boys.

Remember "rulu' will be given to-
night by the Congress Square annex
girls in the vestry of their church, for
the benefit of the Home for Frlendless
Boys. Go and help this worthy ohari-
ty. You will hear good music, enjoy
a bright little play and have the salts
faction of knowing you have spent your
money where it will do good. Tickets
at Stockbridge's. The following will be
the cast of characters:
The Duchess of Toedmag-A law
unto herself and others, Miss Rogers
Lord Blazonberrie-Her son, well de-
scended and still descending. In
love with "Old Bob's" Petrole-
UNI, Mr.. H. ". Traver
Jack Ryder-An ascending American,
in love with cold Bob's" Pa
trolia his cousin, Mr.: E. W. Kalor
Petrolia Sesrsucker cold Bob's"
eldest, charming American at
rocity-"on APPROVAL Miss Small
Tulu Seersucker' Bob's' young
est, an irreprssslble American
atrocity. minds no one but
Papa" Miss Elizabeth Beebe
Dick Chetwyn-Nephew of the Ouch
ess, photograph fiend,
Robinson-The Butler, one Of the
props of the British Constit u
ton, Mr.. Warren A. Il. Hunt
The Camera-A most taking character.
The scene is laid in the library of
Toedmag Castle.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
MI. C. M. A.

At a meeting of the government held
Tuesday evening Charles H. French was
elected superinten dent Of hall and
librarian. Miss Lillian NJ. Harmon was
elected assistant librarian. President
Raymond appointed the following COM
mites:
On Hall-George E. Raymond, George
W. Gray, E. W. Hunt.
On Receipts and Expenditures-A. E.
Lowell.
On INVESTIGATIONS. Bourne B. K.
Cook, e. W. Hunt.
Auditing Committee-A. 6. Sohlotter-
beck, L. 6. Paine.
Library Committe-R. B. Swift, j, W
D. Carter and r. Fl. Knight.
School Committee-George A. Harmon,
Fred Thompson, George B. Morse. L. 6.
Paine and A. W. Lowell.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16


is treated in sacred confidence, unless
publication is requested by the writer.
She says to Mrs Pinkham -" l
wish you would publish the circum-
stances of my case, in order that other
women may be benefited by my expe-
rience.
81 doctored nearly all the time for
two years. l spent several hundred
dollars without receiving much benefit.
Last June wrote to you and described
all my aches and pains. Such a long
list as there was: headache, back
ache, bearing-down pains, terrible
soreness, constipation, dizziness, feel
ing of extreme lassitude, irregularity
and nausea but you answered my
letter and told me just what to do. l
followed your advice.
"After taking eight bottles of the
Vegetable Compound and three bot
ties of Blood Purifier, am glad to
write you that have not enjoyed such
good health for years, and 1 am able
to do all my own work. L can surely
sound the praises of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and a
number of my friends are taking it
upon my recommendation" MRS. W.
T.. ELLIOTT, Liscomb, Iowa.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16

The subject of the third lecture in the
course given by Mr.. William M. Cole
of the University Extension Society will
be ''The relation of profits and wages, -
and it will take place this evening, at s
p. M, at High school building. This
course of lectures is very instructive and
relates to the underlying principles of free
and popular government. The interest
displayed by the people of Bangor and
Saco, where similar course of lectures
is given, is fully attested by the large
and enthusiastic audiences which greet
the lecturer.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
Use it in Time,

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages, affecting
eyes, ears and throat, and is in fact. the great
enemy of the mucous membrane. Neglected
colds in the head almost in variably precede
catarrh. causing an excessive flow of mucus,
and the mucus discharge becomes interrupted
the disagreeable results of catarrh will follow
sucn as bad breath, severe pain across forehead
and about the eyes, roaring and buzzing
sound in the ears and oftmes very offensive
discharge. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowl-
edged cure for these troubles,
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

BEFORE JUDGE- KOBINsON.
Wednesday-Owen J. Ryan. Intoxioa-
ton; SIS and costs. Appealed.
Owen j. Ryan. Resisting officer; $40
and costs. appealed.
Mary A. Kennedy. Intoxication. thirty
days in the county Jail; suspended to
take the pledge for one year.
Patric +. Roderio. Intoxication; ten
days in the county jail.
Charles E. Bennett. Intoxciation; s.
and costs.
William j. English and Joseph
Kennedy; ten days in the county jail
each.
Charles E. Brady. Intoxication; Sc
and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
Floods in Minnesota.

St. Paul, Mimi. April 15.-The Mis-
sissippi river is still on the rampage
from Grand Rapids to st. Paul. The
river is now eight feet higher than ii
was on Sunday. A further rise Of two
feet will drive the people on the west
side flats to the hills.
AT Royalton, Mimi, the Mississippi
ago. and the Platte river dam were
swept away yesterday. One knoll dam
went Saturday. McLean's went on
Skunk brook sunday and the mill dam
at Two Rivers went yesterday. 1t is
the biggest food in years
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
A Lady Got the Pri re.

About two weeks ago J. r. Libby the
dry goods merchant offered a prize Of
fl We dollars in gold for the best written
advertisement of his goods for graduating
dresses, by any member of the Portland
High school The prize has been given
to Miss Clara Pancoast, 45 Beckett street
GLASS of 1885,
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
scotsman's Passengers Detained.

Halifax, N. g., April Is. Ell ght i'm
migrants bound for American ports who
arrived here on the steamer Scotsman
from Liverpool, were detained by the
United States immigration commissioner
and will probably be sent back on ac-
count of being without money.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
HORSES
For Sale.

A fine matched thoroughbred
pair on seal brown horses, black
mane and tail, weighing eleven
hundred pounds each, own
brothers,, white faces and Thor.
Oughly sound and kind, cam step
"a three minute clip together.
For further particulars ana
price. enquire OF AL. HANS
COME. No. 9S Exchange street,
portland. We. apr14d1w
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
HiltOn-W alIace.

A quiet home wedding took place yes
terday morning at the homo of Mrs. Fl.
A. Chase, 514 Congress street, when her
daughter Miss Alice Frances Wallace
was united in marriage to Mr.. Herbert
H. Hilton of Boston. The rooms were
decorated with palms and out flowers.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. H. Wright. pastor of st. Lawrence
street church, in the pres ence of relatives
and q few immediate friends. The bride
wore handsome gown of cream orepon
and carried bouquet of bride roses. A
wedding breakfast was served immediate
ly after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton left on the noon
train for brief wedding journey, after
which they will be at home at 26 Gilman
Terrace, Winter Hill. Somerville, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
WEDDINGS.
Lawrence-Haney.

A pretty home wedding took place
Tuesday evening at the residence Of the
BRIDES sister $50 Emery street, when Mr..
Charles M. Lawrence and Miss Inez L.
Haney, both of this city, were married.
Only the family and relatives were
present at the marriage ceremony, after
which a reception was held at their home
"a Congress street, at which only few
of their most intimate friends were
presenu. Many valuable presents showed
the high esteem in which this young
couple Is held. MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence
will make their future home at "a Con-
press street.