davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-28
GREEK FIRE.
Tow the Terrible Engine of Destruction
Was Used In Warfare.

Tow the Terrible Engine of Destructlon
Was Used In Warfare.
Joinville, who served under King
Louis TX in the seventh crusade of 1248.
gives graphic description of the ter.
rors of Greek fire: 1T happened one
night that the Turks brought up an en-.
gine that they called the perriere (stone
thrower), q terrible engine Of destruc-
fion, and placed it in front Of some cat
castles (chaz clateiD that M. Gaultier
de Curel and ] were guarding that
night, and from this engine they threw
Greek fire at MS in great quantities Ga
plante). 1t was the most horrible thing
that ever / saw. When the good knight,
M. Gaultier, my comrade, saw the fire,
he cried out and said 10 us: 'Seigneurs,
wo are lost forever without remedy, for
If they set fire TO our cat castles we
shall be consumed and burned, and if
we leave oLr post we shall be disgraced,
and so conclude that there il no one
who can defend MS from this peril ex-
cept God, our blessed Creator. Order all
our men, every time. the enemy throws
the Greek fire, to throw themselves on
their hands and Knees and cry, "Thanks
to our Lord, in whom is all power :"
And whenever the Turks fired the first
shot we threw ourselves thus ON our
hands and kneeS as our commander had
ordered. The nature Of Greek fro was
such that it advanced toward us as big as
q tun. and its tail extended a yard in
length (une demye-canne dequatrepans).
1t made such noise in coming that it
seemed as though ii were thunderbolt
falling from heaven and.appeared to me
like great dragon flying in the air. It
threw ont such brilliant light that it
was as clear as daylight in our host, SO
great was its fame of fire. Three times
that night they threw this Greek fro at
us from the aforesaid perriere and four
times from the great crossbow (arbeleste
o tOur), and every time our good King
st. Louis heard that they were throwing
the fire at us in this manner he cast
himself upon the ground, and stretch
ing out his hands, with his face uprais.
ed to heaven, he cried in loud voice to
our Lord and exclaimed as he shed great
tears, Beau Sire Dieu Jesus Christ,
garde moy ct toute ma gent. +" ellis
toire de st. Louis," Petitot, volume 2,
page 1851 ~
The cat castles mentioned by Joinville
We're wooden towers usod in sieges, and
the word caDne is u French measure OF
length equivalent to six feet and con-
sisting of eight spans of nine inches
each. There was netklng novel in the
mere throwing Of fra. 1t has always
been one of the usual lincidopts Of sieges-
-Gentleman's Magazine. !,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-28
BUSHNELL ON MCKINLEY
About FOraker's Presenting Little Macs"
Name.

About FOraker's Presenting Little Macs"
| Name.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Feb. 25.-Gov-
ernor Bushnell returned to Colum.
bus this morning, after spending yes
terday here OH business connected
with his immense factory.
"What do you think McKinley's
chances are for the presidency" was
asked by the Press representative.
II think his chances of getting the
presidential qioniinatiot ~ are first
rate. He is gaining strength every
day" was the.seiitentious reply.
do you thipk iheswill be.nominat-
ed on the flrstiballqt2''was venturedi
Eyes" he answered ,hesitatingly,
II rather think bsiwilh. The people
all over the cduutry are for him. He
is their idol anltbhbiee. .i"Imthe event
that he is not iiratletthe nominee on
the first ballot ;aSoSt:l'Louis; he is
sure-beyond Doubt % meAto win
the prize on the tHira or fourth bal
lot, when go1d part o.. The tompli.
mentary voting will be over"
"What will the ST., BoAls; 'toiiven-'
tion do on the N oney question:"
"Reaffirm tlie!plahkof pei think"
"How about,the story that Senator
Foraker mayi present .McKinley's
name to the cd,rvelftion?"
"Well, I've fieard that and / know
that Mr.. Forakef'is perfectly willing
TO make the nPnsinating, speech. !
undertaqd that So far mo one has
been chosen for the Honor. If Mr..
Foraker is asked to presenl McKin-
,ley's name,he VIII do it"in charac-
teristicstyIe. 'iJ3,may be that Nc
,,KIh1Yy". will ana it advantageous,
froHr4he stApdpoint of making votes,
70 Bdvea a gentleman from some other
stRts make DISCRIMINATION. In that
case Mr.. Foraker would not of course
he,asked."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-28
LINES
On the Death Of Clarence oliver. Aged T. rec
Years, Seven Months. and One Day.

In the Death of Clarence oliver. Aged T. re
Years, Seven Months. and One Day.
BY HIS MOTHER.
Our little Clarence has gone to rest,
In that beautiful home above.
An angel now, his suffering DER,
He Is secure In the Saviour's love.
Our darlngs gone never To return
To this world OF care,
But In that glorious haven OF bliss,
We Will meet our loved one there.
Death pluclkod from us lovely bud,
From oarth's embrace SO soon,
Just to show how lovely flower,
In Paradise could bloom.
Oh, Angel Death why laycst thy hand,
Upon so dear, so sweet child,
Whose lips so oftcn lisped our name,
Whose eyes so gently on us smiled.
Methlnks I see sweet arence now,
SO full OF innocence and love.
But Death has paled his little brow,
Has called our Jewel home above.
He was too good too pure to live
In this n world OF sin
Christ took him home with him TO dwell
In henv n forever to reign,
al ttSc these little lambs" sud lie,
"And laythem | 4, my breast.
Protection they shall have in me,
In me be ever blest."
The Saviour wsIiitcd our cherub child
Amidst his shining b,nd,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-28

WE APE qnxioas for the'council to
do somethinGin the matter of ireser-
ypir that is SO much naaded ,tp c9p-
plete our water works. system: Now
ds the appointeA,itim Frame the
the ordinance and get the bill
the legislature SO that III can
be snbpitted to tive. votes Of the peo-
pie at the regular election. The
Board Of electibHywiH''' have the
tickets printed sooRs and them II, .is
too late 70 get the Proposition ON the
tlcket.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-28
Campbell for President.

Had Mr.. Campbell been ell ycted
governor of Ohio last fall, he would
by common consent have been the
nominee of the national Democratic
convention next July for president
But the fact that he was defeated FOL
governor by no means argues that he
will not be considered by that con-
vention fol- the presidency. Never in
the history of Ohio, and never In the
history of any other state, has any
candidate made campaign so heroic
in its proportions as Mr.. Campbell
made in OHIO during the five weeks
proceeding the election last Novem-
ber. His defeat was in nowise per-
sonal, for he led his ticket by thous-
ands of votes, and today occupies in
this state position such as no other
man ever has in its history of CEN
tury.
1t is needless to enumerate the
causes which led to the defeat of the
Democratic party in ohio last fall.
1t is sufficient to say that any other
man in the state running for COVER
nor on the Democratic ticket would
have been defeated by larger
majority than Mr.. Campbell. He
has long been famous as campaign
speaker, but his speeches and can
vass Of last fall established his rank
as one OF the greatest popular orators
of this generation. His speech at
Music hall, considering the time, the
audience and tile occasion, has never
been surpassed in the annals of the
forum. For wit, ihumor, sarcasum,
patriotism and courage, it MtpgetheE
was the ablest speech and most ver1
sitile political speech In our gener7
alton. Mr.. Campbell belongs. Rre5
eminently to the,peOpiey ywhO'admira,
and believe in hiii:. .sewhe etiferhe,de-,
sires the nomination. o. his party at,
Chicago for the presidency, the Press
has no information. But If. he does
and should seek it, this would In no |
wise add to the probability, bf 'hisl
receiving it. Hs,isbyfar t6ss. mos,
available man either. east or west In,
his party for thed'place. This fhet is',
so potent that his n6mfndtiops%H Hl !
occasion no sh4pfise.a.NS ,tsastefRl
man with Wall street education
could carry three statss, in the. pnian,L
at the election spn'the DemocEatinl
ticket. The only ,bnne. ,thejfDem0r,
cratic party has int.the'aext natioMih
election is to nOinihate pdpufaf1
western man, wlftjse sympStiiiss'andt
aspirations have PIways,. besR" "'wlh,T
common people, aad iSyhosedifa has 4
been passed among chem, and whose /
popularity has been gained, and .der
served by steadfast fidelity to- their
cause. In all this, no ihanrin the
west who has attained national ho-'
toriety is to be 't9nipared to Mr.. T
Campbell nor is .-aBy,. other man in
the country at large. For these rea-
sons when the convention meets, in
search of candidate for time and
occasion, II is by 20 means unlikely Il
that Mr.. Campbell 1lay be nominat- >
ed. The Democrats lSarty has not
its candidates7f5rt the pfesl- e
iency from among those who have
sought the nominationsstHav Havingj, J
been SO often and soliengin.the min
'rity 1t has usually seleabed its canx !
iidates upon grounds OF favaiiability.
In this respect Mr.. 1Cpnpbeil has no
lval.-Prcss.
u
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-28
lHSl2L<QgyS<N <ZzY2EII<H(N.

For years we have sup
piled the people of Logan
and Hooking county with
their winter wear at fair,
honest and living prices,
and we expect to continue
to supply them for years
to come, because we have
the Best Goods at the Low
est Prices. We do not ad-
vertise a wo-Doliar Shoe
at Fifty Cents to catch the
unwary, but advertise on
the square and deal on the
square. Call in and see us.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-28

TIM good officers that we now
have in, our CITY will pe renomin9ted
tonielH by cldmatiof, arA shoSd
Nbe cltetedlmby n ul,hiiTtus vote.
They have faithfully filed theirpub
lie trust and should be complimented
by return to office.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-28
why Hs Dlan'. Take Bls wlro % n,a..

. A professsr Of mathematics In an east
.erp college is'so completely absorbed in.
bis profeSsiqn that he is becoming more
and more absentmindsd every day. Not
long ago be said lfe'OAe Of the students,
"You see,> wanted to take my wife
ont for q drive and give her some fresh
air, but whenI came. to make prepare
tions ! suddenly remembered Il ut /
never had'a wife ''-Goldsn Days
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-28
Cut OF VI crnn.In, OH.

LIMA, o., Feb. a2. The Buckeye Pipe
line made another reduction in the price
OF Lima crude, cattang the prico down 3
cents. North Ldtaa is. now, SO cents,
South Lima andk anlihtia 70 cents per
barrel.s
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-28

n VTtUIf "HhW
|, W4rssealed we thought a month
rasothattidlH few days the test of the
FswatsEwprks mains would be made.
|lrhs test Pss not yet come. Patient
,tyrwaitwe..H! q.
s.fnf s,,'eI.. ESSTaTtsville people have not
aalll86WedI..tli apnexation project to
fall, we hope. .i-You will never re-
dress from naughty Lexington. Join
lus'and we will PROGRESS together"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-28

WE ARE glad that those fellows
who sought offieh,Mithoqt success in
the Democratic party, and Topped to
the Republicampartyi for like pur-
pose, got good and sloriously skin,
ped. Tackle. the popplists party
naNt II .k ...f
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-28

''sAsg,Bih X, Bahy Journal says sits
|Alh over poWs" Yes, Bro. Mckay, as
I-scen.as yoprl ticket was nominated,
dtiwas'sIi Op4r.f
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-28

A man that loves2iggwfS htesfaS, and
can govern his b9ays Without fa1rng,by
the ears with his Rsj&bb0ls p, fpgagipe,,
In suits at law, is as free as Duke Of
Venice. -Montaigne. .ho'S "aaf 1s'm-1
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-28

Ward meetings will he held on
Saturday Evening February 30, 1896,
for the selection of n candidate forbne coun-
Gilman, and one assessor i'm ench ward.
Ward meetings will be hcldiin the following
PAGES; y,
LIST. ward at court room.
end. ward Mt Auditors office.
3rd. ward ut clerks Office.
4th ward Mt Commissioners Office,
Dy order of committee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-28
Call For Democratic Mass Convention
and Ward MeetingS.

The Democrats of Logan Village are hereby
notified that there wlitbe held n Democratic
Mass Convention At the Flreman's Hall, at
O'Clock (sun timcIi'
Friday Evening February 2Sth. 1885,
for the purpose of selecting one candidate 'or
en- III of the following office
Mayor,
Marshall,
Clerk. .
Treasurer,
Street Commissioner, ,.,
Wntcrworks Trpstcc,
Cemetery Trustee.
BY order OF Committee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21
WOODSBORO 4.

Feb. 19, 1895.
Mr.. r. E. Cromwell, who has been
dangerously ill for some time, we are
glad to say, is convalescing.
Mrs. Pierce Strine, who has been Sc
verely ill, and whose condition battles
the skill of doctors, we are sorry to say,
still continues the same,
Mr.. Dudderar and Miss Dixon, of
Urbana, spent few days last week
with his brother, Mr.. g. Dudderear,
of this place.
The Reformed Missionary Society
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing Sunday evening, February 3rd.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared. Everybody is invited.
The Methodist Christian EndeavOr
Society observed Endeavor Day at
their church last Sunday evening,
with appropriate services. Interest
ing addresses were delivered by Revs.
Cassen and Patterson. A beautiful
Duet was sung by Mr.. Dudderar
and Miss Dixon. of Urbana. The
church was well filled and the services
enjoyed by all.
A Christian EndeaYor meeting will
be held in the Lutheran Church next
Saturday evening. The leader is Miss
Bertha Musser and the topic is "What
Faith eau do for u.s."
Quite SLY wedding took place in
Frederick last Tuesday, the contract
ing parties being Miss Fannie Trim
mer, of Taneytown, and Mr.. w. b.
Stalnbaugh, of this place.
The Geiser Company, of Waynes-
boro', Pa, are moving the plant of the
spoke and bending works, of near this
place.
Prof. Shafer, of this place, will hold
musical and dramatic entertain
ment at Troutville, Friday evening,
Feb. 81.
The bill introduced in the Legisla-
ture for prohibition in this place, has
been defeated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21
Circuit Court.

In the case of Granville and Harvey
Dehoff, of near New Market, this
county, charged with an attempted as
sault on Miss Lillian Brashears, also of
New Market, the grand jury found a
true bill The case will tie tried at the
present term of court. Miss Brashears,
it is said, is only fifteen years old and
description of the assault has been CIV
en- in the CITIZEN.
In the suit of Charles j. Little, ESQ.,,
for assault and battery, tried before a
jury Tuesday and verdict of $3.50
was rendered in favor of the plaintiff.
The case of l.. F. Carter. use of Daniel
p. Zimmerman, against w. r. Curry,
executor of Henry Carter, was taken
up this morning. Judgment was at
once returned in the sum of 5000. AT
ter disposing of this case court adjourn
ed to convene again on Thursday.
On Thursday morning the petit jury
were again discharged to meet on Mon
day morning next. The grand jury
finished the business before them yes
terday and were discharged by the
Court.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21
D. & D. Institute.

Mr.. Enoch Pratt, President of the
Board of Visitors of the Maryland
School for the Deaf and Dumb, LOCATED
in this city, has completed the ninth
biennial report Ofthat institution which
he will forward to the Legislature.
The buildings are very sadly in need
of repairs, which will require $4,000 in
addition to the usual appropriation of
$25, 900 for expenses. Prof. Chas. w.
Ely, principal of the school, reports
the total number of pupils to be 123,
thirty of whom have been recently adj
mitted. His report shows the follow
ing number from each county: Balti-
more City, 81; Baltimore County, ID;
Anne Arundel County, 2; Allegany
County, 8; Caroliue County, 1; Carroll
County, 8; Dorchester County, 2; Fred
erick County, IL; Garrett County, L;
Hartford County, 3; Montgomery, s.;
Prince Georges County, 4; Somerset
County, 3; st. Mary's County, /;
Washington County, 2; State of Wiz
ginia, l. Calvert, Cecil, Charles, How
ard, Kent, Queen Anne and Talbot
Counties are not represented. There
is a slight decrease in attendance from
last year, but it is expected the num-
Der will be augmented as the season
advances. DIR. William II. Baltzell,
the attending physician, reports the
school to be in very healthy condi-
ton. There are at present in the Uni
ted States, sixty-siX public and sixteen
UNCONVENTIONAL and private schools for
the deaf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21
LOCAL N EJWS.
come Little Jottings About PEG
pie and Things.

Miss Annie Stull, of West Fourth
street, is visiting in Baltimore.
Mr.. Won. S. Head, formerly of Fred
erick, died at Greensburg, Pa, aged
70 years.
Mrs. Charlotte Masker has been APP
appointed postmistress at Eyler, this
county, vice r. N. I. Eyler, resigned.
Miss Martz, of Ladiesburg, while
eating oysters, discovered a pebble in
her mouth which proved to be large
pearl.
Messrs. Claude r. McCleery and
George Doll were in Washington for
the pigeon show on Monday.
Mr.. Chas A. Six, of this city, has
been elected Junior Vice-COmmander
of the Maryland Encampment, Sons of
Veterans.
Mr.. VIM. A. Mansfield, banker and
broker, has given to the needy poor OF
this city, 1900 bread tickets during the
present winter.
The school house at WoodsbOro',
this county, was entered by thieves
one night last week, who stole the
gymnasium outfit.
Mr.. VIM. Levy, of the Johns Hop
kins University, spent several days
last week at the home of his mother,
on West 3rd street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel J. Wilson
left on Monday for New Orleans, to
visit brother, whom Mr.. Wilson
has not seen since the Civil War.
Mrs. Bette Richie is attending the
Columbia Congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, which
opened on Sunday in Washington.
Miss Ella r. Hagan, of Brunswick,
this county, has been appointed book
keeper in the Savings Bank of that
place. She took possession of her desk
last week.
Rev. DR.. q. G. Hasskarl is being
urged by his friends to apply for the
position of State Superintendent of
Public Instruction. Many have al
ready signed his petition.
Miss Gertrude Hayden, who has
been in Baltimore visiting relatives
for the past five or six weeks, was call
ed home on Friday last, by the illness
of her mother, Mrs. j. A. Hayden.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21
ROCKY SPRINGS.
Feb. II, 1896

req. II, 1896.
Mr.. Il. L. Twenty, ST., is suffering
from sciatic trouble.
The farmers of this section, taking
advantage of the fine weather lately,
are clearing ground.
Messrs. J. H. II. Williams and Chas.
Hildebrand, well-known in this Sec
ton as young men of an ingenious
turn of mind, have perfected a tree
pulling machine for Mr.. Ernest Miss.
The machine works very satisfactorily
and saves much labor and expense; it
consists OF an immense roller and
works with levers, the ropes being
controlled by them as they wind or
unwind.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Young Peoples Temperance Society
was held last Friday night, at the res
idence of Mr.. ID. J. Young, of this
place. The program was well selected
and rendered, after which the usual
committees were appointed. A sum of
money was ordered to be paid by the
treasurer to committee for the ben
eft of the Armenian sufferers.
The following officers have been
elected for the ensuing quarter: Presi-
dent, g. L. Twenty, Jr.; vice-presi-
dent, p. A. Richardson; recording sec
rotary, Miss Della Summers; cores
pondlng secretary, r. q. Harley;
critic, John Summers; treasurer, j. l..
Rothenhoefer, Jr. A public meeting
of the society will be held at Burk-
harris Hall, Yellow Springs, on next
Friday evening.
The Rev. Owen filled his appoint
ment at the Chapel last evening; dur
ing the services he was taken sick and
was obliged to leave the pulpit, but
shortly afterwards sufficiently recover
ed to proceed with the services. After
services an election for class leader was
held, resulting IN the retention of the
present leader, Mr.. d. HI. Shook.
Messrs. d. HI. Shook and Charles ID.
Grove were appointed stewards. In
two weeks, in the afternoon, Rev.
Owen will fill his last appointment be-
fore conference.
Hicks cold wave for to-day came to
time; the thermometer was very near
zero.
Tomorrow will be Fachnacht, or
kinkling day; the old Germans have a
saying that if we don't bake them on
that day the fieas will eat them up.
The Rev. Hench, of Frederick, will
preach at the Chapel next Sunday
evening.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21
Proceedings of the Board of
Aldermen.

Board met in regular session witt
his Honor, the Mayor, and following
members present Messrs. Tyson, Diff
endal. Rice and Biser.
Mr.. O. p. Bennett made request fol
rebate on tax on real estate; referred tt
committee on finance.
Following bills were approved and
ordered to be paid: G. w. Brengle
superintendent, 1888; L. M. Stone
superintendent, $38. ID; Atlantic Rein.
ing Company. SIP go; w. H. B. Etchi.
son, $l3.67; E. Stun, $500; H. G.
Zacharias, $1,000; w. S. Miller & Co.,
1920 O3; s. ID. Thomas & Co, $76.38; E.
Sponseller. $33 90; J. Biser, $259.99;
Keller & Newman, $500; Chas. N.
Hahn, $27.25; B. Seeger, $2l.40; E. s.
Houck, So SO; Hagan Bros, SIPS.
Following bills were referred to COM
mittee on claims G. w. Brengle, sup
erintendent. $3.50; L. M. Stone, sup
erintendent, 1921; j. Biser, $241. TO-.
Report of weighmaster tor month
ending February 10Th, was as follows :
Receipts from hay scales. $29.75; re-
ceipts from cattle scales, $3.50; receipts
from market collector, $3.25; receipts
from stands and stalls, $500, total
$3.50. Report on motion accepted.
1OCpOAO WY ioCCi oAAOWOA AOOSAPOo
from hall rent, 54.17; receipts from
lighting and heating hall, $500; total,
$87.37. Report on motion accepted.
Resignation of Mr.. j. M. DIffendal
as water rent collector was read, and a
motion passed embOdylng in it: LIST.
accepting said resignation, TO take effect
March LIST, 1896; 2nd, to elect Mr.. Diff
endal's successor at once.
Mr.. Hy. Miller was placed in nOmi-
nation for office of water rent collector,
and on motion the clerk was directed
to cast the ballot electing Mr.. Miller to
said office.
Matter of making improvements in
closets in rear of dressing-rooms was
referred to committee on hall and build
ings.
Resolution was passed authorizing
the city tax collector to force by pre-
cess of law, all taxes due the city up to
and including the year 1894.
The board discussed the advisability
Of having passed by General Assembly
an act, giving to the Mayor and Alder
men of the city authority to pass ordi-
nances regulating the use of streets,
lanes and alleys of Frederick by rail-
way and other tracks, gas or other
pipes, telegraph, telephone, electric
light or other wires and poles; matter
was referred to committee on streets.
No further business board adjourned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives for Better
or Worse.
FEIGLEY-ROBINSON.

A very beautiful home wedding took
lace on Thursday night, the 18th
Bst., at the home Of VIM. J. Robinson,
Jerk of the Board of County Commits
|ioners of Howard County, at Ellicott
gity. The bride was Miss Bella,
laughter of Mr.. VIM. j. Robinson,
nd the groom, Mr.. Richard J. teigIey,
Il this city. The wedding ceremony
Ras performed at O'clock by the Rev.
q. M. Browning, of the M. e. Church.
The bride was attireu in green cordu-
by cloth, with Persian trimmings. A
repast was served during
he evening. Among those present
Fere: Mr.. VIM. j. Robinson, father
u the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
johnson, Mr.. John Saxton, of Phila-
eIphia; Rev. ID. M. Browning and
life, Mrs. E. P. Mercer, DIR. and Mrs.
Gist Sykes, Mrs. SchofieId, Mrs. HI
Gather, Miss Lucy Hamis, Mr..
nd Mrs. 9. A. Hermann, Miss MiItie
ercer, Miss Lillian Reinhart, Mrs.
lawrence III. Kicand, of Baltimore,
pd many others.