davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-19
To ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE.

Two splendid through trains each
day from Missouri River points to
the north via the old established
BURLINGTON ROUTE and Sioux
City Line. DAY TRAIN has hand
some observation vestibuled sleepers,
free chair cars, and dining cars north
Of Council Bluffs. NIGHT TRAIN
has handsome sleepers 10 Omaha,
Council Bluffs and Sioux City, and
parlor cars Sioux City north.
Consult Ticket Agent.
J.. W. WAKELEY,
Gen. Passenger Ag't.
81. Louis, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-19
A CARD

Nothing pays better than
a good advertisement in
a good paper.
THE ARDMOREITE
Has q daily circulation of
$50, and reaching nine
tenths of the homes in
Ardmore. An ad placed
in the -ARDMOREITE will
convince you that it pays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-19

Il r. Church South-Corner Broadway and
Church street Preaching every sabbath
morning at II a. m. and 200 j. m. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday evening NJ 700. sun
day school every sabbath at 20 n. IN. Ep-
worth League =. m.
A. I. Galloway, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-19

Ardmore Lodge No. 9. I. o. o. F.-Mcets
every Monday at g p. m. in their hall, Oh
Springer street. Visiting brethren always
welcome.
w It. Gardner, N. G.
IR. Mason. Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-19

woodmen of the World.-Regular meet
ings on the second and fourth Fridays in
each month at y. m. in odd Fellows hall.
Visiting brethren invited,
G. B. Kendrick, c. c.
T. c. BrfdGman, Clerk
knights of the Maceabees, Ardmore Tent
No. 2-Meets on first and third Mondays in
each month at Judge HObby's Office on Main
street. Visiting members cordially invited.
Edwin Hobby, Com.
II. L. Landes. r. K.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-19

ARDhoRETTie does job printing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-19

Firstz4s.i5 ffste e1<1hurch-Broadway~ street.
Services every Sunday at IL :OO.a- m, and $3.50
d. msS Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at s<D'cloek. Sunday school at $3.50 a m
Choir.praetice Friday evenings at O'Clock
- Dr. Young, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-19

Christian Science Service-n e'clocl,
every Sunday morning, childrens SUNDAY
school IO:30 at Johnson, Cruce * CrUce
building, up stairs. Friday evening meet
ings 7 80 Johnson. Cruce & Cruce offices
I'D stairs. Every one cordially invited g.
worship with US.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

Harry BROKER was up from Hutch
inson, Saturday. He reports young
daughter, now about two weeks old,
and says Reno county will be sure Cor
Silver Is to /. Harry is all right.
w. A. Dunn. the south Main street
grocery man, has rented the A. r.
Moss store room and moved his stock
into it. We predict that the move will
be an advantageous one for Mr.. Dunn.
VIM. Dunn, who has a good farm on
the south ide of the river, came in
from the east last week. where he has
been for the past two or more years.
He may probably conclude to remain
here and go to farming again.
The city council is notifying property
owners to have the weeds cut about
their premises. If such property own
ers neglect having it done. the council
will have it done for them. 1t may be
more satisfactory. and cheaper, for you
to have this done yourself.
John Salthouse, a representative OF
one of the prominet loan companies
doing business in Kansas, was in town,
from Mcpherson. last Friday. He is IA
strong free silver republican,. and he
found occasion to pour some hot shot
into the gold bug advocates here.
Some of the north side farmers re-
port considerable damage to corn by
grasshoppers. They say, however.
that the hoppers are trying to move off
but there being little wind the pests
cannot easily rise to a sufficient height
to enable them to leave the country
Chas. Archer, of Ellin wood, met
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

adjoining townships will be held at
Saturday evening of this week. to dis
cuss the financial question and try and
arrive at an agreement to stand togeth-
er for their own interests in the coming
campaign This is good move.
When the farmers get together and
compare notes; compare the present
prices they get for all products of the
farm with the prices they used to get
before the fellows who own and manip-
ulate the gold struck out free coinage
of silver and thus made gold more
valuable and the price of all farm prod
ucts less; when they get to understand
that all the bankers, the corporations,
and other men whose business is most
fiourishing when money is the scarcest,
are opposed to free coinage of silver;
when they realize that this is fight
between the interests of the farmers
and laborers and small merchants on
one side. and the bond spectators,
trusts and money loarers on the other,
oiOJ VIII 10 piOOpy opu
selves on the side of the farmer and
producer; and cast their lot regardless
of party, with the champions of the
free coinage of silver
Tom Leftwich of the Larned Eagle
Optic and an ex- hotel man of that town
got into scrap last week over some
financial matters and Bro i.eftWich
was pretty badly used up physically.
Poor Larhed She is fast degenerating
to the practices of back woods village.
No wonder Pawnee Rock people kick
against having Larned annexed to
them.
Rev. G. w. Baker. formerly pastor of
the nj. E. church at Pawnee Rock, was
thrown from buggy recently and had
q Loo hrnton HE Toopx friopdC ~, kl,0
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

Rev. G. w. Baker. formerly pastor of
the nj. E. church at PaWnee Rock, was
thrown from a buggy recently and had
leg broken. His many friends in the
county will be sorry to learn of his
misfortune. and hope for speedy re-
coyery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

Chas. Archer, of Ellin wood, met
with serious accident Monday that
may result in his death. He was
caught in some manner between the
threshing engine and the water wagon
attached to it, and was badly crushed,
the greatest injury being to his head.
Physicians are doing all they can for
the injured man.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-18
LAMPS SHONE BRIGHTLY
Fair Women and Soldierly Men
at the Mechanics
Pavilion.

Mechanics Pavilion last night wa.
bright with the faces of three Thousand
fair women and glittering with the silver
and gold accouterments of as many
soldierly men.
The third anniversary ball and military
and naval drill of the California Garrison
No. 101 of the Regular Army and Navy
Union was brilliant success.
The ball was opened by the Fifth Artil
lery band rendering Under the Double
Eagle" Then Commander F. G. Wiskel
welcomed in short, appropriate speech
the Krieger Verein, under command oi
Captain Wincker. and Captain Wincker
responded briefly and appropriately.
After the interchange of these military
courtesies battery of the Fifth United
States Artillery as infantry. under CON-
mand of Sergeant G. w. Harvey, Fifth
Artillery. went through several evolutions
with much precision and brilliancy. The
men carried the new Krag-Jorgensen
rifles.
One of the most interesting features OF
the programme was the evolutions by the
Second Gun Division, Naval Battalion,
Junior Grade w. f. Burke. The skill of
the white uniformed men and their rapid
movements with the Hotchkiss gun pro-
voked great applause.
Following this was a saber drill by a
troop of the Fourth United States Cavalry,
under command of First Sergeant L. w.
Moffitt, Fourth Cavalry. In the interims
of the drills the Fifth Artillery band
played '.The Lily of Killarney" 1.-The
Rage of Ireland" and the national pot
pourri.
The executive committee consisted of:
Commander F. G. Wisker, Past Commander
]. +. Fitzgerald, Paymaster A. K. Holzheid,
officer of the Day c. Hoffman, Adiutant A.
Wharf.
wisker. Past Commander D.. Geary, Past Com
mander J. F. Fitzgerald, Vice-Commander c.
Flick, Deputy Commander J. Lansenderfer
Adjutant A. Wharf, Paymaster A. K. Holzheid
Jr, Quartermaster r. N. Folks, Officer of the
Day C. Hoffman, Chaplain r. L. Deyerell, Off
Ger of the Guard +. A. Heiter, Officer OF the
Watch F. Mandery. Trustee ID. Bennett, Trus-
tee f. Frank, Comrade w. C. Tremaine, Com
rade E. Hogue. Past Commander A. Ray. Past
Commander p. Beck, Comrade r. Brockmann,
Comrade r. Ulex, Comrade II. Miller, Conn.,
rade B. Follansbee, Comrade DR.. F. P. Muffe,
Comrade A. Schmid Comrade J. G. Fuller, Com
rade C. H. A. Brooke, Comrade M. Dewans,
Comrade A. A. Malmberg.
Finance committee--Paymaster A. R. Holz-
mander C. Flick Comrade Wolf.
Floor manager-Officer of the Day G. Hoff-
man.
Assistant floor managers-F. A. Heiter, J. X.
Johanson. j. s. Blawn, Il. ]. McShane.
Among the prominent guests of the
evening were General Forsyth and staff,
U. s. A., General Graham and all the
officers of the Preside, General Dimord
and staff, General Warfield and staff and
the officers of the First Regiment, N G. C.
At the conclusion of the military pro-
gramme the dancing began. The grand
march was headed by the California Gar
rison, No. 10l, r. A. and N. u, followed
respectively by the battery, Fifth Artil-
lery, the second gun division, Naval Bat
talon, N. G.. c.. Krieger Verein and the
troop of the Fourth U. s. Cavalry.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-18
ST. Patriok,s at the Cliff.

There was large attendance at the big
baths at Sutro Heights yesterday, nearly
$500 people passing the turnstiles. The
feature of the evening was series of prize
races. The sixtyyard race for young men,
open to all, was won BY Percy Edwards; ];
Rosenberg; high diving, by Mathew Gay
and Dan Green; fancy springboard diving,
by Messrs. Thompson, Rosenberg Green
and Gay; 100-yard race between Dana
Thompson and Dan Green, for silk hat,
won by Thompson; tfty-yard race, open
to all, won by Ed Boese, III. Peltz second.
First prize, one months free admission
to baths; second, two weeks admission.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-18
Becomes spokone's chief of Police.

SPOKANE, WASH, Mar. 17.-After q
six months struggle between the City
Co ouncil and the Mayor, the former to-day
confirmed the appointment of William
Hawthorne as Chief of Police. For six
months the Mayor has had charge of the
police department, acting as Chief, he de-
claring that an emergency existed, as the
council had summary removed the for.
m er Chief without cause,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-18
New Wash
Goods
At I5c Yard.

To hand yesterday. Just
opened and sparkling with
brightness; new silk effect
pIisses, new lace organdies,
new dotted Swiss mule, in
evening colors, new dimities,
new French organdies. The
loveliest patterns imaginable.
All at I5c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-18
Unchanged Rates Until May.

III CIfCuIHI Issucu Uy VIC ufIuiH" sHIITOau
Company yesterday the sailings of the steam
ers OF the Columbian line are given up to and
including the 3Oth of April. In the same cir
cular it is stated that the rates now in force on
westbound business via Panama will remain
until May /, 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-18
Silk Striped
Challies,
25C Yard.

All beautiful lig ht.tinted e d
grounds, figured In neat floral
effects and Illuminated with
silk stripes. They are just
loaded with the exuberance of
"joyous spring" See them.
NO such challies ever offered
for less than 40c or SOC a yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-18
New
Trimmings
At 25C Yard.

All the new ncrrow effects at
this price. lridesce nts, beaded
in black and .cOIors, spangle
gaIlowes and combinations of
all kinds. ANY of them at 25c
a yard. At higher prices we
show exquisite creations with
the new Honiton lace work in.
SertionS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-18
SOme new and SeasOnable
articles are quoted here at
special price.
Ladies' Spring
Suits,
$3.50 Each.

Thew are made of all.wool In
visible mixed check effects in
light tan, beige and gray suit
ings, large full flowing skirts,
lined throughout and 4-button
box front, ripple back Jackets.
All sizes from 81 to 40.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-18
Silk Short Ends
25c, 4Oc, SOC and 75c I'd.

IVY IVY VVO UHW OO NWe
We have divided our entire ac-
cumulations of all sorts of
short ends of Fancy Silks into
these four prices. Goods
among them worth up to ST. so
q yard. If YOU need a little
piece of silk for lining or a new
pair of sleeves this is great
opportunity.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-18
Jackets,
$500 Each.

Over 10 different styles to
select from. kerseys, coverts,
meitons and fancy mixtures,
all in the latest and most FASH
ionable box.shape jackets, rip
pie backs and full sleeves. SIS
will be leading price with us
this spring, and for it you can
buy of us such jackets as 81 so
wouldn't buy elsewhere. Come
and see.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-18
Selling

la almost over with us. We
haven't much left, but what
there is can be yours for very
little.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-18

Over 100 dozen of the new
correct shapes in white or
black Canton braids, nicely
trimmed with r bbon band and
bow. Not to be approached else.
where under 75c apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-18
Satin Slippers,
SI.5O Pair.

Any pair of Shoes left in stock,
Irrespective of kind, quality or
the former selling price, can be
had for ST. so.
LADIES' CHlLDREN'S AND
MISSES, RUBBERS, 15c a
pair. Do these prices appeal
to you? =?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25
AT RICHMOND COLLEGE.
MEETING OF THE GEOGRAPHiCAL
AND HISTORTCdL SOCIETY.
Professor Pollard To Lecture on Language
To-Morrow Nieht-Ihe College Cice
Club To Mako Tour.

The regular scmi-monthly meeting OF
the Geographical and Historical Society
OF Richmond College was held yesterday
afternoon. MIR. ]. $. Bowdon read a pa
per on Bacon's Rebellion, which gave d"
graphic account Of tina; event and show
"a the results OF careful study.
The following students OF the College
were elected active members OF the So
ciety: James 4. McCabc. Il. NJ. Hartman,
Allan Jones. Josiah Moses A. {. Harlow.
J. ID. Lee. II. b. MunfOrd. l.. V. hlddeii.
w. &. Stone. i. W. Hartman.
The report OF the Executive Committee
showed that the papers 10 be presented
during the winter months VIII be upon
the history and geography OF England
finco the fifth century
DIR. POLLARD'S LECTURE
The second OF the course Of lectures Of
fercd by Richmond College 70 the pub
lie will be delivered by Professor John
Pollard tomorrow evening IN the college
chapel. The subject will be: Language
Considered I'm Its Origin and Nature.
Professor Pollard will summarize some OF
the most important and interesting re-
suits OF investigation In the broad field OF
linguistic science. Under the guidance
of admitted facts. he Will attempt to
trace back TO It's beginning the most val
liable institution OF man and aim. 10 set
in a perfectly clear light the exact nature
of mans chief fundamentally or COM
munication. Linguist changes VIII also
be presented and thus yet fuller ided
Of the nature OF language will be OBJ
tanned. Linguistics Is science TO be
much esteemed. not only for the interest
ing theories involved. but also for the
helm II gives towards 2 practical mastery
of ones native tongue.
IL IS TO be hoped that Professor Pol
lard's lecture will be heard by "a large au-
diencc. every one OF whom viii receive
cordial welcome to Richmond College.
Many Richmond people remember WIN
pleasure The elegant discourse on WASH
ington Irving. delivered at the college
last session. by Professor Pollard ana
will be eager TO hear the Professor again.
THE COLLEGE GLEE CLUB.
The College Glce club met yesterday AZ
tcrnoon for the first time for practice.
There is more musical talent In the Col
lccc this session than ever before
Professor Gaines has taken special
interest I'm the formation Of a Glee ClnD
and he and Dr. Ralph Clements are lead
inc the class.
The club contomplatcs making a tour
before spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25

CREWE. Nov. &.-Judge T. r.; Far
rar. of Amelia. delivered his new lecture
entitled winter Evening Stories by an
old Man" at the y. NJ. g.. a. iiali here
last night. The Judge seemed to be at his
best ana kept his audience almost con
vulsed with laughter during nearly the
entire hour 4 fairly good crowd was
present. and the proceeds were given TO
a PRESBYTERIAN church i'm Amelia coun-
The funeral Of Mrs. James y. Nell
was preached by Rev. DR.. kuyk az the
O'clock. and the body was inferred I'm the
Crcwe Cemetery.
Miss Bessie Chcatham. who has been
visiting I'm Lynchburg for several months,
returned TO her home IN inns pace last
Mrs. DR.. II. il. w. Crittcndon visited
InTmNllle tO-laN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25
INDICTED ron MURDER.
A Nice Question In Connection with the
SECONDHAND Election.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. "a
Specialize grand jury of Warwick
county yesterday at Warwick courthouse
indicted Burruss Latta, a negro who muir
dered Josephine McElvoy. a mulgtto
woman in Bloodheld. notorious suburb
OF this city.
The CitySuperntendent OF Public Schools
and special committee OF the Common
Council are investigating the recent
school board election. 1t was thought. 1t
will be remembered. that the school bond
issue had been carried by an overwhelming
vote. when the Council. however. came
TO canvass the returns. the surprising
discovery was made that seycnty-four
men had voted as free-holders whose
names could not be found as property
owners on the books OF the Commissioner
OF tho Revenue. Ii seems that a num-
Der OF these men had purchased property
under certain articles OF agreement, by
which they DO not get titles until the
payments on the same Is complete
Whether this constitutes them property
owners or not n now TO be decided.
The bond issue was 20 have been for
$500. and the proceeds were to have been
used In giving the city an ample public
school system. The present system IS
woefully inadequate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25

on JHF TTET,
ONLY one ravorite Lands a Purse AT Ben
nings Other Races.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. November a.
Warm. sunshiny weather brought ont q
large crowd at Jennings. Favorites were
AZ a discount. but one-Brisk-in the nrst
at 10 .. landing "a purse. summaries
First racc-selling, for non-Winnlhs -
car-,lds.-Brisk dOl. Sloan. 10 . won
Dolando second. Tenderness third. Iiine'
los 2-5. .
second race-for maiden 2-ycar-olds SIX
filrlongs Ten Spot CO.. NJ. Cannon, 3 10
ID won. Floral Park second, Junk third.
Time. 1:lI 3-5.
Third racc-handicap, for 5-yoar-olds
and upwards. one mile.-Tingc OlO, Ham
ilton. II to % won. Declare second, Nolley
third. Time l.ii %.
Fourth race-sclling. for 2-ycar-olds
never having won. 800. seven furlongs.-
Olivia l.. 05, Hirsch. p 10 ID won. Tryan
second DR.. Jim third. Time. 1877 Is.
Fifth racc-sclling. all ages. purse. 5000
one and an eighth milcs.-Primer l13
Sloan. 10 y won. .DOggott second. Sep
tour third. Time. l:51 As.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25

August Dietz. Miss Pauline Eromm. Miss
Emma Schumaun. Mrs. T.. BrOmm. Jr..
Mrs. Dunstcn. and Miss Lizzie Dunston.
Miss Katie Lbel. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
spot. Miss Mary Eukcr. Miss Lula Iim-
mcrmann Mr.. and Mrs ". Splitting.
Mr.. and Mrs. William h. Zimmerman.
Jr.. Mr. and Mrs Saucrwald Miss Au-
gusta Bromm and Mrs. Charles Kochior.
Miss Amalia 8r0mm. and Mr.. Jake hat
tern Miss Agnes Wenzsl. and Mr.. Fritz
Wonzel Miss Boschen ard Mr.. Willie
Boschcn. Miss Elizabeth Won n Rose
ncgk. Alr. and Mrs. Moritz r.. Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klein. Alr. aud
Mrs. Willie Ebel. Miss Birckott. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Tobien. Mr.. and Mrs G.. Hasscu.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry liolzhauor. Miss
Mary Schmidt. Miss DuCkhard. Miss
Lima Ebcl. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ebel
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz VIII. Messrs. Charles
Dunckor. Jacob Bluomclnck. Henry Wen
zol. Jr.. Henry Grimmcn. Charles loiz-
CRETE. 9. Hcnninghausen, a. Pohhg. j..
Wcinbrunn. r.. Wonzcl Gust. Runge.
Henry Blcnnor. Henry Kramer :. Stein
lein. \. Nolkmann. Willie Briel. Charles
Keppler. Louis Rueger Louis Bromm.
Frank Miller. Rov. Willebaid. Charles
T.. Loehler Joseph W. Laube Adam
Mol. "A. O.. Miller. Row. NJ. Gocriitz.
Captain T.. Eukor. ThcO. kock. charles
Sp'iling. X. Duckharl. \. Duckhard. D..
Duckhard. a. Mattern. Walter Schaaf.
Fritz Schaaf. Moses ID. HOgo Jr.. NJ.
D.. g. Werner. O. Lohmann T.. II. Bern
hard. James Kirk. Eddie g.. Schmidt.
William G.. Schmidt. lm, Miller. Ar
thur Eukcr. Gus Delarue. Mr.. Roscne.
Henry Wunsch. Louis Brill. J.. q. Wen
denhurg. T.. Edelhort. a.. Sim0ns. George
r. Mattern. George Lombard Henry
Schmidt. and Clyde -. West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25
on THE RAIPAHhNNOCK.
The Washington Guards the Best Company
The ROYAL Arch Degree.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov. "a
Special.-The annual report OF Colonel
10. Lane Stern, Assistant lnspector-Gen-
eral OF the Virginia Volunteers. says Of
Company X, the Washington Guards.
of this city: "The Company is well in
structed at inspection This Is not
said of any other company IN the state.
and therefore. the report Of Company *,
Is the best in the entire list.
Mr.. W Mcdonald Lee and Dr. =. ".
Lewis OF Lancaster county, Messrs Je-
rome downing and Frederick DOWNING
Of Richmond county; Mr.. William Blum
don, of Northumberland county, Or. W.
IL. Robinson. Or. Peyton Huudley, Capt.
A. Il. Bagby. Messrs. T.. II. Cauthorn,
J. n. Broaddus. and Willard Hookins' of
Essex county. had the Royal Arch de-
gree in Masonry conferred upon them
Monday night by the Fredericksburg
chapter.
Union Thanksgiving services Of St.
Georges. Baptist, Methodist and Prcsby-
terrain churches will be held at the Meth
odist church Thursday morning at II
o'clock Rev Il. w Mebane, of the Pres
byterian church. vii. preach the sermon.
The football team of Fredericksburg
College, a. T. Dickson. captain, are in
correspondence with the RandOlph-Macon
College team, negotiating for a game to
be played on the athletic grounds here on
Thanksgiving Day. An agreement has
not yet been reached, but it is thought
the match will take place.
Mr.. Adoplh Roele1son. formerly Of
this city, graduated with distinction last
week at Heidelberg University, Germany,
as Doctor of Philosophy. lie will return
TO this country shortly and locate in
Richmond.
Adjutant-Goneral Charles u. Burmester,
OF the G. 4. r.. has written from Omaha,
Neh. that the Commander-iu-Chief has
named the following comrades as COM
mittee on the Fredericksburg Battlefield
National Park: Edgar Allan. chairman.
Richmond. Va; Charles l.. Lincoln.
Washington. j. C.; Albert i. Sholes.
Augusta. Ga; Leo Ro5seur 81. Louis,
Mo: Henry T. fainter. Hartford, Conn;
Daniel r.. BallOu. Providence X. l.; Jesse
i. Strobe. Of Lincoln. Neb.
Poplar Grove the home OF Mr.. James @.
DE Jarnrtte. I'm Caroline county was the
scene of q beautiful marriage a few
nights ago. The contracting parties
were Mr.. Fontaine j. Richards and Miss
Julia H. De Jarnette. Rev. +. =. Haw-
kins. of Spotsvlvania, oiliciated.
pretty marriage occurred recently at
Glover Hill" the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
T.. Il. Patterson. near Warronton. The
contracting parties were Miss Ella Lee
Patterson and Mr.. Frederick H. Rhodes.
Rev DR.. ]. S. Gardner performed the GER
emory.
Rev l.. Fox is conducting a series of
revival at Antioch church. in Stafford
county.
Mormon elders are engaged In mission
airy work in Stafford county. Last Sat
urday and Sunday they held services at
Woodward's school house.