davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-16
.H.GLADDING
& co.
Our Exhibition Room

Continues its attractions. Novel ef-
fects added daily. II is free to all,
and no one is urged to buy. The
display Of SILKS in Persian, Dresden
and Antique floral designs, from
which garments are being made for
street and evening wear, is remarka-
BILE for Iustrous beauty and the ex-
quisite blending Of colors.
OUR oRcANDle MUsLINS alone
would repay you for the trouble Of
visit. Such a notable collection Of rare
styles cannot be found elsewhere.
LINEN COLOR BATIsTss are inclined
to be the fad of the season. In these
goods you ought to get the right style
and quality, and we are sure our Sc
Iections will give satisfaction.
DAVID AND JOHN hNDERsoNs
ZEPHYR GiNGHaMS. We have COM
pictc line Of the genuine goods. We
know Of no better wash fabrics.
FRENCH FLANNELS in pretty stripes,
dots and Persian effects for RESTING
GOWNS and DRESSING sacQUEs. They
are tempting and comfortable, and
make charming reg!igee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-16
5000 Reward!

The Vermont Manufacturing Company VIII
pay the sum of One thousand Dollars tor the
arrest and conviction OF any person or per-
sons engaged in the conspiracy 10 furnish
false testimony TO the United states Revenue
officers whereby our factory was seized Tor
an alleged violation Of the revenue laws.
We would say TO our friends and the public.
that in our stamping department we have EN-.
poyed those persons whose honesty IS beyond
question, and we challenge any person in the
world 10 confront Us with statement that
we ever sold any Oleomargarine without
paying the tax of two cents per pound cn
every sale.
Ne know that we are right. and we request
our friends to give us any information that
NAV assist US in bringing TO justice the guilty
parties.
We shall continue our business In the same
careful manner that we have always done it,
and we request tho fullest investigation AZ
any timo.
Permit our reputation 10 weigh for somo-
thing, pending this false and unfortunate
charge.
+. ". TILLINGHAST, Pres.
q. l.. TILLINGHAsT, secy. and Treas.
NJ. Il. O'MEARA, Supt.
Providence, Il. J., March II, 1896.
marl3-12t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

-
a diver reports that in the depths OF
OF fishes of incredible size.
Curtains were employed for bedsteads
IN the eleventh century: they were af-
terward transferred to windows.
According to reports the coming sugar
croD OF Louisiana will be one Of the
largest ever produced in that State.
One of the London papers recently
called attention to a clergyman who had
held the same living for over fifty years.
Twelve thousand seven hundred and
eightv-four children were turned away
in New York the other day for lack of
school accommodation. The New York
l~ndependent. in commenting on the fact.
saws: This is utterly d~isgraceful to the
authorities of the city"
ut is true that the poor girl died of
love- said Cupid: but. really, think
no blame attaches to mo. know
used an arrow intended for rlcn ONLY.
but when YOU observe tho wsv sha was
dressed YOU must admit; t.... thp mis-
lake was pardonable. "-Cin-!nuati en-
uuirer.
1t has now been officially announced
that the marriage of the Crown Prince
or Italy n Princess Helene. of Mon
tenegro. will take place in Rome. in Inc
Church Of ant Maria degli Angel
me church was erected by Michael
Angelo out of the largest and strongest
of the walls remaining Of the Thermal
or Diocletian. eight OF tbe
colossal columns of Oriental granite
erected bv that Roman Caesar FORMING
~ feature OF the church to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
RAILROAD MILEAGE.

Ii IS said :iat :ailroad mileage las in
creased in she United States hve-fold
during the past thirty years. and this
vast amount of construction has opened
III to cult!H2.ion almost an ines.imable
number of acres of and for agricul;u-
:al purposes.
Ii l. very greatly due to our excellent
rIilioad facilities that the United States
has become the mos; extensive asricul-
tural country in the world. and should
HE mileage continue 20 Increase in a
proporiionate degree with the Increase
OF our population. there Is no telling
what may skill further he done in the
next thirty yeats. The railroads of the
United States are the hes, equipped in
the world, are the most valuable. and
their projectors are. as a rule. er.erpr.s-
INK men. 50 that J; IS reasonable to be
i!cvc that within the next thirty years
the increase in mileage OF ouy reads will
f.? exceed that Of the past thirty years.
If. indeed, ii Will not do so in zen years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
M'KINI.EY OR NO WORK.

In order to give some idea of the meth
DDS adopted by the McKinleyites to force
'Aelr employees 10 vote the Republican
ticket whether they want 10 or not, refer
ence is made TO the following
ment posted on the door of the Calves
ton Bagg!ng Mills on October 1st:
"Notice.-On account of the short
CROP or cotton and the general bust
ness depression caused by the free Sill
Yer agitation, his mill will closed
down saturday, October 3. The man
aGement hope to start the mill again
In January. 1t will depend a great
deal on the condition of business at
mat time and the result of the No
vember election. There is very little
doubt Of starting provided McKin-
ley Is elected. and we believe X is the
duty of all who have in any way
been connected with this mill to use
their influence in that direction. His
election means sound money and q
return 10 general prosperity.
"WALTER S. DAVIS,
Secretary and Treasurer"
This is the way it is done. but It will
not prove effectual in every case, by 9
big majority.
After the closing an informal meeting
OF the workmen was held in front Of the
mill. and It was determined 10 call q
meeting OIL the 9th instant to express
their indignation, not SO much over thu
closing OF the mill, as over the charac.
ter OF the announcement which man,
of the workmen regard as q deliberate
attempt to drive them 10 vote for Nc.
Kinley. What the outcome of the meet.
ing will be remains to be seen. but from
the temper of the workmen it is plair
that they are not going to be driver
into the Mckinley pen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
OPENING OF THE FAIR.

The frs; agricultural and mechanical
fair which Norfolk has had for very
many years. was formally opened yes.
tcrday under che auspices or the Nor.
folk Driving Club and Fair Association
and I; may be set down in the beginning
as a success. circumstances prevented
rs large Al attendance as was hoped for,
ye, in every other respect the opening
day was 4 success. and the promoters are
greatly pleased. The cXh.b.ts by the
merchants OF Norfolk and Portsmouth,
are exceedingly credi;able-grcat taste
being displayed by all OF them. one of
The RIOS. pleasing exhibits is that OF
poultry. and another of stock, while the
general display in other departments
WI compare in excellence Of goods
shown with that of any fair ever given
in the South.
The racing was all good. many fine
horses being eE-crcd. and the erthu-
S!asm over this feature can bet
ter Toe imagined chan described.
Upon the whole. the first days opening
Of our fair was highly gratifying, and
save evidence ;hat the remaining days
vii. be even more 50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
BIG HATS IN THE THEATRES,

Tie opuosi;ion to the big hat in thea
tres is being revived. and il
RETAINS to be seen who will
win-the newspapers who are fight
ing them or the aides who wear
Them. When Il woman says she won't.
she won't. and when she says she will,
she will as Il general thing, but still the
end Is not vet. Last season war was
made upon the big theatre hat in all of
the large Western cities. ana in some of
them II was successful. but in the main
IN crusade was a failure. However.
III" New York Herald. undaunted and i'm
no fear of woman's wrath. has taken
M the cry and is attacking the big
theatre hat. saying il must go, but will
II 90 is the question. 1t is claimed
that no demands of fashion should have
the power To destroy the pleasure one
seek when lie goes To the theatre. and
v"!. in many eases. that is Just what
the big hat does. hence the protests. All
The same the Herald has undertaken q
big lob. and it is doubtful If it sue
ceedS. In Norfolk there is little to COM
plain of against the big theatre hat.
for they are few in number. and the
Steiner sex are too gallant to make any
protest against them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: TUESDAY,. OCTOBER 8. 1896.

to washington to see the Naval Depart.
ment In the interest of the Norfolk navy.
yard-to urge that it be given q fair
share OF the construction and repair
work needed BY the government, and
thee is every reason that his request
should be granted. In fact 1t Is strange
that II such request should have been
necesssary-the excellent equipment OF
this yard. its nearness 10 sea. and &C.
cessabiltty at all seasons of the year.
along with very many other reasons in
Its favor should have secured for II a
fair division of the work without the
asking.
our contemporary says, and shat
too very truthfully. that the Norfolk
yard is admirably located for this kind
OF service, being well sheltered from the
elements and having easy access as we'll
TO the SEA. European nations as q rule
do not concentrate their construction
ana repair work at single places, for it
is obvious hat IN the event OF invasion
or domestic violence far more damage
could be done by a public enemy TO these
invaluable plants under the system tina
now gives the New York yard
practically all the work on the Atlantic
coast than could be wrought were the
equipment divided among several ports"
Nothing could be truer than this. The
wreck of the New York yard under pres
ent conditions would be such n serious
blow to the naval service that It is doubt
full whether the damage could be re-
paired in n sort of season for coping
with Sllrh n N an1erUnnny 90 r,tuhl arfca
And yet, 1t is well known all over the
country. and to the cost OF this yard.
that the New York yard gets more than
the lions share of the work.
The Norfolk yard does not ask any
favoriteism. but 1t does ask a fair share
of the Government work and it has a
right to expect 1t.
Besides Il division will enabl all the
yards to keep going, by which means
all the yards would be kept in proper
working trim and in case of an emer-
gency no delay would be occasloned by
reason OF the yards not being unpre-
pared for work.
The friends of the Norfolk yard apprc-
ciate all hat the Star has said in it's
behalf. which concludes as follows:
mere Is sun nope IN the MINDS or
many Neutrality-suspicious. that the local
yard may again be equipped with the
facilities for doing all SORTS of work
In addition to the construction of
great guns and u division Of the nav
al work " New York and Nor-
folk might ultimately be followed
by a still further division between
those two ports and Washington"
This is entirely fair. and no one should
object TO such "a distributidn of the work
to be done, but it is not fair to favor
the New York yard TO the injury of the
other yards OF the country. which I'M
fortunately has been too often the case
up 10 this time. Our contemporary thinks
that Admiral Browns visit to Washing
ton Will be fruitful of much good to the
yard. and the Virginian is glad
10 hear If
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
PERSONALS.
10 near II

Miss Florence Nightingale says that
her first patient was n wounded Scot
fish shepherd dog.
c. Angler. Il stonecutter in Montpelier.
VI. has received notice that he has fall
Len heir to an estate in France worth
81. 900. 900.
The Duke of Abercorn is the only peer.
with the exception OF Lord Verulam.
who ENJOYS the distinct peerage in the
three kingdoms.
Reginald de Koven, who has set to
music a number OF Eugene Fields
poems. Is writing new music for some OF
Hle poets later lullabies.
The University of Edinburgh has Just
bestowed the degree of NJ. y. on two
women graduates. Misses MacGregor
and Geddes. This Is a new departure
Cor a Scottish university.
Lady Georgianna Grey, aunt of Earl
Grey. is nearly 100 years OF age, but.
though she is not very brisk upon her
legs. manages to keep informed on po-
litics and the ak of the day by having
guests TO dinner almost every night.
The rumor that Hetty Green is TO en-
dow n home for aged and infirm ac-
t%resses. is renewed, spite OF denial. The
project Of a similar nature.
on the part of a prominent star some
time ago. has not developed beyond the
announcement.
The young Countess Of Warwick has
devised a new outdoor game called
lawn billiards." The lawn is laid out
like an immense billiard table, with
banks of sod for cushions. The balls
are of celluloid and are hollow. while
the cues are s~hort-handled mallets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
DIVIDE THE NATIONAL WORK.

Unless the mechanical equipment of
the Norfolk navy yard is far more in
adequate than the official reports seem
TO indicate there appears to be no good
reason why Admiral Browns reaues
for such a division of the laval construc-
ton and repair work as will give that
yard its proportionate share should not
be granted. says the Washington
Star of Saturday last, and il never made
a truer remark. 1t is understood from
the Star that Admiral Brown has been
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

Can YOU do business better on more
money or less money? Stop and think,
II must be admitted that we have given
gold q moce than fair trial. For twenty
three years the people have suffered in
pilsnce. for we are a patient and law
abiding race: but the time has come
patience has ceased to be a vir-
tue. and when the pangs of hunder and
business Distress remind our people that
sthey must act. n act promptly and
hsroictcally for their own protection, OBJ
serves tha Philadelphia Daily Item.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

Hernia or Isnpturs is often the cause of
avoided by Il full knowledge of the nature
Of the disease. and the skillful application
OF Il weii.made Truss suited 10 the partlc-
ular Kind of condition of the hernia. and
We'll. as careful and intelligent trea tment
iSy hernia or rupture Is generally meant
the protrusion OF IL part OF the iitestines
or omentnm lfatty meInbrane). or both
through natural, unnatural or accidental
openings In the internal muscular cover.
ings or walls of the abdomen, and forming
n tumor under the skin: hernia NAV Occur
In any part Of the body except when Gov
cred with bone. a hernia tllmor Is gen
orally visable, or can be distinguished by
careful feeling the parts AFFECTED
sometimes a hernia exists. and may eyer,
be in q s~trangulated condition without
being visible, the symptoms alone indicn,
ting its existence. Effects of warm atmoS-
phere or climate, sickness. low diet, old
age, or anything weakening the system
renders a person more liable to hernia and
may be indirect causes. but the direct or
immediate cause is generally found i'm
severe muscmar efforts. as in labor:ous oc-
Sneezins. etc.
We have the largest and most complete
assortment OF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
Notice to Tax"Payers

Norfolk, Va. October !, 1896.
The rolls OF tie Commissioner of the
Revenue, containing the list of the city
taxes for the wear 1896. have been placed in
my hands for collection. ! Will be at nv
office between the hours of q Il. III. and
. p. IN from the first TO the thirty-frst
day OF October. inclusive, for the purpose
Of receiving thc same.
AN ORDINANCE-Any person who
snail fail to pay the collector on or before
the BIS, day of October the taxes assessed
against him for the year shall be subject
ed to II penalty of three 90 per centum
Tor tic first month and Il further penalty
of one GD per centlm per month thereaf-
ter during such default. until the penalty
shall have Sachcd five % per cent, ac-
cording 10 the State law. After the pen
persons falling to iay their said taxes
shall pay IN addition to the penalty, in
centum per mum
WIN J.. BAKER.
ocl-l5t CITY Collector.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

The Boston Post remarks that If the
safetv Of the country rested upon the
OF Mr.. M2Ilinley's conv!c-
lions. We should be in a bad way. But
IL does not: it rests Upon the convictions
OF the people of the United States
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
PAGES

Tom Watson is still writing letters
demanding The withdrawal Of aewall as
q candidate'for Vice-Prcsldan;.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

Col. Rhodes. brother of Cecil nodes
and his fellows connected with the
johannesburg troubles will be ar5itrar-
NV retired from the British army. The
1our w majors and two captains. will
get $4,000 a or a pension of 5000 n
Fear. as they may elect.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

Governor o'Ferrall. of Virginia. never
exnects to be II Democratic candidate
again. saws the Memphis Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

win politicians using religion as n
weapon and preachers using politics as
a weapon the campaign is not only in
tuil blast. but ever fuller thar 1t ought
to be. observes the San Francisco Ex-
aminer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

The South ana West are solid for
BRYAN. The East may be conceded to
Mckinley. The fight is in the Middle
Northwest.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

Mark Hanna expressing so!icitude. foi
the welfare of the lahorinS man is like
the sp;aer soliciting the fly to enter his
parlor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

The Atlanta Constitution is unklnd
enough to suggest hat the Louisville
Courier-Jpurnal sent the wrong editor
to the insane asylum.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

Fusion in Illinois gives the Demo-
cratic ticket 10000 Populist votes. in
Indiana 25.0eo. in Iowa 81 1000. In Ken
lucky 10000. in Missouri 40, 600. in V!r-
Rinia. SO. 900 and in Minnesota 81. 600
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

Senator Sherman denies tina: the act
OF 1873 demonetizinZ silver was put
through surreptitiously. No, Il, wasn't.
John and one or two others knew it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

Senator Hlll is said TO have complain
ed that Mr.. Bryan refused TO take any
of his advice on the occasion of his visit
o Wolfert's Roost.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

Secretary Carlisle refuses to devidc
time in Kentucky with Senator Black
nurn. Blackburn had threatened to pull
out upon the Secretary his speech Of
1878.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
the REASON is VERY PI ain !!
mESNUT5g1NEnE

y l (r, NroE r. T nAN VI EIErY 1EARs HAS THIS GIGANTIC ENTERPRISE
~ - - "tN CArNp ARMEN o. THE BACKS OF TIE BEST
rn NE AnE> M ofS IN TIE VARIOUS CITIES AND TRIBUTARY TRADE SEC
DEMAND FOR IT'S PRODUCTS is GREATER THAN EVER NE
oAHMENTS ARE WARRANTED THOROUGHLY sIRUNK IfNtoN ME-
"'"'i oN HoNOf" HONEST a FOR HONEST WORK
HONEST VALUE FOR HONEST GOODS. MONEY BACK IN yoU VAN ~
= " EsvloNAhLk: FOR WEAR. EINDS no ROOM IN rIIEs roc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

1t Is not consonant with the fitness Of
things that clergymen should talk party
politics from thier puiplts. under any
circumstances: and it is especially out
OF c-onsonance with this fitness OF things
when those ministers talk politics who
know nothing about politics. But un-
fortunately it Is this kline of ministers
VINO talk politics most. says the Boston
Globe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

The Houston Daily Post announces
that whatever the Republicans nay de-
sire. and however suhservient they NAV
be to Mark Hanna the Texas Populists
outside Of the place-hunting gang who
are following Huston. want no CARPET
bag emissary from the North to teach
tham their course. and much less viii,
fhey submit TO being bought and sold
by one OF Hanna's agents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
NEWPORT NEWS MILITARY ACADEMY

lILITI VHI HLfIU TTlLIIHNl HUHDLMT,
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, ENGLIsH
AND COMMERCIAL COURSES,
cadets from seven States last wear. IA,
peteu and papered rooms: lighted by elecs
tricitY: Id tl,S: hot and cold water: tho
Sugh ,nstricticn: Third session open.
,v,, r. w. HUFFMAN. Principal.
JyAH-s'"'t Newport News. We.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
The Norfolk YIIgIRial.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY.
THE WEEKLY yaRGgNbAS
GILMAN. One EioiIMr 1,el Your.

Rcmittanccs. Drafts. Cheeks and Post
Office Orders should 10 made payable TO
the order of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

Are both at n premium with ps met
now, ana to obtain them we will al
low u discount of ten per cent. on
every dollars worth OF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

Miss Florence Nightingale says that
her first patient was n wounded Scot
fish Shepherd dog.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
ELIZABETH CITY, n. C.

Elizabeth City. n. c.. Jan. 15.-(Spe-
ctil. M essrs. NJ. II. White. ]. NJ. Whed-
bee and Il. G.. Skinner, several of Iiert-
ford's leading citizens, We're In the city
yesterday on business
The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Weatherly
one Of the Oldest and most respected
women of this place, who died Il day
or SO ago took place to-day at 3 O'Clock
at tic Baptist Church. with quite :,
number present to pay their last respects
To her, memory.
The steamer Lizzie Burrus, which has
been undergoing a general overhauling,
resumed her route again last night.
On account of Il report circulated here
Yesterday that 4 vessel had been
wrecked at New Inlet. Lieutenant Cant
well left on the Government sloop Alert
to ascertain about the affair.
The people of this place were terribly
shocked this morning on learning that
MI T.. NJ. Cook, one of the oldest, most
popular and useful citizens of this town
had fallen dead last night at his home
on Fearing street. He leaves a wife and
several children TO mourn his loss. He
was aged about fifty-nine years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
BEAUFORT, N. C.

Beaufort, n. c., Ian. 15.-(Special.)-
MessrS. Wilkins I'all and Wilbcrt are
stopping at the Davis House.
a party of SpOrtSmen left "Wednesday
morning for the ducking ground. The
party is composed Of Mcssrs Tucker.
Roldwiu: Messrs Chadbouin and Col
Hill. Of Newhcrne, y. g.
Messrs. Chadbourn and Col. Hill, Of
Ncwbcrne. n. c., are stopping at the
Davis Nousc.
Arcong the arrivals at the Russell
House is Mr. j. NJ. Holland. from Pitts
burg. Pa.
British schooner Shenandoah. Captain
Gibson, master. sailed this morning fol-
New York.
Schooner Dyrc, Captain ireland. mas
ter sailed this morning for Baltimore.
Revenue cutter C'(:lfar sailed this
mornin.. for Charleston. s. G.
Steam cutter Tile. Lieutenant Ed
wards in charge. sailed this morning fol
Savannah, $. G.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
EDENTON, N. c.

Edenton. n. c.. Jan. 15.-(Special)-
Mr.. John Rowe, of Crcsswcll is visit
Ing friends here.
The remains of the late Mrs. j. Il. Il.
Hathaway will he brought over on the
boat to-day, from Merry Hlll, for in
termcnt.
MIR. j. II. Goode. OF Windsor, was
in town yesterday. Mr.. Goodc will be
connected with the new hotel ut Eliza
beth City and says he hopes to be ready
for business by February LIST.
We have been having beautiful wealth
CT for several days.
Mr.. J. O. Reid, of Washington, n. c..
and Miss Willie Rea, of this place, were
married this morning at the home of the
brides mother, on Queen street, by the
Rev. Mr.. Watson. The happy young
couple left on the 1 o'clock boat for
Washington. the groom's home. taking
with them the best wishes and congratu-
lutlons of their many friends.