davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
Endorse the Richmond Council.

Mr. Alexander McCulloch, chairman Of
the Trades Councils Legislative Commit
tee has received communication from
the Central Labor Union of Southeastern
Virginia, endorsing the council here in
Is recent action In regard to convict
abor, and the infiiction OF corporal pun
shment at the State pen.tentiary. The
legislative Committee is composed OF
delegates from Norfolk Typographical
Union. No. 1872; Cigarmakers' Union,
ricklayers and AIasons' Union. Tailors'
Union, Plumbers and GasFitters Union,
dachinists' Lodge. No. IL; Portsmouth
lachinlsts' Lodge. Port m nth Working
len's Association. Norfolk Carpenters
nd JOiners Union, Oyslermen's State
Protective League. Norfolk Paste .ers'
MON. Paperhangers' and Decorators
association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
The Prospects Are Bri-ht.

The committees who are disposihs Oh
tickets for the entertainment TO be gwen
AZ the Academy next Friday night re
mort very satisfactory progress ana d
isrge audience is almost assured. Colonel
Cowardin's monologue, the WEBB quar-
ter,e, and Mr.. Andre Burtne VIII present
= programme that will be unique hu-
,,orous. and highly entertaining, and A
large sum will. it is to be hoped, be rear
ized for the benefit of The poor of the city.
Reserved seats will be pu'i on sale at
the Academy of Music box-oiiicc this
morning at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
officers of the Benevolent Society,"

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Society
NJ 81 peters Cathedral held their annual
meeting Sunday in the episcopal resi-
dence After the annual reports were
read and much routine business disposeo
Of the following officers ior the ehsuIns
year were elected: Mrs. hedioiu' p,esr
dont. MIS-. Jones. vice-president; Miss
ailcs Dooley, secretary; Miss Mamie
tI,,ngerford treasurer: Rev. Father
Ahern. spiritual director. The same ladies'
Nh, were ON the list TO visit the poor
Inst wear were reelected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

An open meeting of blacksmiths WIZ De
held at Ellett's Hall. corner Fifth ana
Marshall streets. tomorrow night az
o'clock. Al this meeting the organization
of a local branch OF the National Brother-
hood OF BIacksmiths will be effected
after the delivery OF addresses by promi-
nent members of the Trades Council Ihe
blacksmi,hs OF the community are In
vited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
"A Honor OF General Lee. Memory.

Colonel John 3. Cary. Of this city, is in
-cceipt OF an invitation Ia attend the
xth annual dime. VI the Confederate
Veteran Camp OF New York to be given
40 the ST. Denis Hotel saturday night.
ne 18th. in honor Of the memory OF Gen
al, Robert r. Lee Colonel a. @. Dick
nson, well known IN Richmond Is com
maudant of the camp
Chairman Edward owen Of the Invi-
tation Committee IN his letter 70 Colonel
cary. says
1t AFFORDS RE great pleasure, as chair
man OF The committee ~ charge al the
entertainments. to invite sou 10 honor
ne occasion by your presence as a e'isst
~ the camp"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
CO|ored Dress Goods.

s2-inch Best All-Wool Challie reduced
from 90 TO 25c.
s2-lnch Satin-Strlpod Challle reduced
from 50 to 40c.
ss-inch Atwood Dress Goods reduced
from 80 to 81 1-2c.
75c. Scotch and French Novelty Suitings
reduced TO soc
81 Dress Goods reduced TO 75c.
Sl.25 and $50 Scotch Suitings reduced
10 81.
Si.75 Dress Goods reduced TO N23.
Wool and Camel s-Hair Plaids reduced
from 81 to 75c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
requested to be put upon its !

requested TO be put upon us
lge.
BE 1t ordained by the Council OF
lty Of Richmond, That the sum Of
r so much thereof as may be necessai
)e and is hereby appropriated TO u
redit of the special joint committee o.
he investigation Of the gas-works 10
the purpose of having the evidence taken
by the committee and its report printed
for the use Of the members Of the Coun-
eli, Of the city, and that the Finance Com
mttee are instructed to provide the said
amount"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
Quilts

Marseiles Crib Quilts reduced frcn $50
to S.9s; soc. TO 5sc.
Crochet Quilts reduced from SIS to Csc.
A lot OF Irish Point and Nottingham
Lace Curtains. Only One pair OF each
pattern VIII be sold for half price-s2 Cur
tains for 81 a pair. etc We have them
ranging from $50 a pair 70 $40. and half
price buys the choice OF the lot.
4-Fold Embroidered japanese Screens
reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

All the pastors reported large congreea-
tons al the Sunday services, despite the
severity OF the weather
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
The rowhntau.. annua, Meeuns.

The Annual meeting OF the Fowhaiaii
Tub viii bs held to-niKht az : oeiock'
Ulcers WIN be elected and other n"si-
s. transacted The Committee on Mem
efshlp has been called 20 meet ri ~
cock. by which hour all applications
should be In hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

Childrens Vests. wrapper style, reduced
from . TO y l-.c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
Blankets.


Plain and Striped Eiderdown Cloth re-
duced to 39c. a yard.
Printed French Flannels reduced from
50 to 39c.
Skirting Flannels, 40 inches wide, re-
duced TO 39c.
Remnants OF Flannels, Bleached Cot
tons. Sheetings, Innings, etc, at marked
reductions.
Curtain Ends-One half Curtains, OF
Fine Brussels, Tambour, and lrish-Point
Lace. reduced from 81 to 69c. apiece.
1 lot japanese Draperies reduced to
II lie. per yard.
l lot Opaque Shades reduced from 5Se.
TO 2Jc. apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

A general reduction throughout our
entire Underwear stock 50 II you need
any. do not purchase before inspecting
our stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

30. Lord. God remember me,
pray thee. and strengthen me. pray
thee, only this once" The speaker en-.
forced the necessity OF prayer-and special
EFFORT I'm the prosecution OF any "o'h
pertaining to the salvation of a soul
or the formation OF character, or
the upbuiidIpg of the Church OF Goa ~
tie close Il the discourse the entire au-
dience arose and took part In the prayer
OF consideration, and in singing the cove
nant hymn.
The following is the text Of the cove
nant. 90
Under the eye Of my Lord, and with a
due sense of the responsibility OF this ACT,
| do now and here enter into this cove
nany agreement with Him.
He has pledged 10 me His presence anu
His blessing. and / pledge TO HIM my
heart and my life. including the service
OF both body and soul. Hereafter ! wiz
regularly read His Word and look to his
Spirit daily for divine guidance ! VIII
not neglect TO pray. and | Will habitually
attend public worship at the can OF my
pastor. whenever II Is within my power
to do So and by Gods grace ! VIII try
~ meet the household OF faith in Heaven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

BOYS Shirts and Drawers, sizes Is, o.
%. and %. reduced from zoe. TO lsc.
uair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

I lot skirts, trimmed Win me eHlbIolh-
cry and lace. former prices, $3.50, 80,
81. and $3.50 now Sl5o.
/ lot Gowns. Muslin and Cambria, re
duced from SIS and $50 to 75c.
lot Gowns. Muslin and Cambria, fine
embroidery and lace, reduced from 81 TO
sl25.
lot Gowns. Muslin and Cambria. fine
embroidery and lace, s., $50, and s.,
now $3.50
lot Gowns. Fine Cambria and Main
sock. trimmed with exquisite embrold-
cries. reduced from S. $40. and - to 81.
lot Gowns. made Of the finest imported
nainsook. and dainty embroideries, re-
duced from s.. Sc, and $3.50 TO 81.
lot Imported Corsets, fine Coutil,
White and Drab, sizes Is TO p, long waists,
reduced from $50 TO 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
Special Values in Silks.

SYSJldl IdIuHS Ii lllkS'
2O-inch Black Satin Duchess CSC.
2i-inch Black Satin Duchess. SIZE.
2i-inch Black Satin Duchess. MS
l9-inch Black Faille. Sc.
I-lnch Black Fallle. sic.
25-inch Black Faille. Nos
2i-inch Black Faile. Sis.
l9-inch Black Bengalne, 7sc.
2i-inch Black Bengaline H.i3
2l-inch Black Bengal.ne, N.S.
-
81 Evening silks. Soc
S.25 Light and Dark Plisse Silks re-
duced TO sc.
N25 Colored MORE Silks reduced TO
SOC. per yard.
29c. SILK Crepes. 2oc.
Remnants OF same at less than half
price.
A lot OF remnants OF Fancy Dark and
Light Taffeta Silks at less than half the
regular price.
So-lnch-wide All-Silk Grape, a regular
81 value. at 33c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

N.25 and $50 Ladies' Ribbed Wool Vests.
size 3. in White and Natural, soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

k'v d. D. HutsOn preached an excel
lent sermon at Piue-Street Baptist church
Sunday morning on How to BE Happy"
At night De exchanged pulpits with Rev.
W. #. doily. pastor of Randolph-Sircet
church. A. o'clock I'm the afternoon the
first anniversary Of the Cheerful Workers
was held
Rev. Or w w. l.8ndrlm filed the pull
pit at Grace-stroet Baptist church sun
day night
Or. Nelson had good congregations at
Emmanuel church. despite the intense
cold. and all who went out TO hear him
were We'll repaid. His sermons were APP
pfOpriate 90 the beginning OF the new
year. aud were both cheering and in
spring.
Covenant service at Brond-strcet.
Sunday night large congregation gath
cred AZ Broad-Stree, church to take part
IN a covenant service. The pastor. Rev.
Df. starr delivered sermon founded
upon ths last prayer Of sampson. The son
VI ManOah-a plea altogether IN accord
Win such thoughts as naturally occupy
TIE mind at the beginning OF a new year.
Judges AyL, .. contained the text
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

/ lot Children's Refers, light weight.
sold from $3.50 to s., reduced to Toe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

-. strlped Muslln. 81.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
DEATHS.

SHOTT.-Died from injuries received in an
accident on the G. & .. by. at Fishersville in
this county on the 9th instant, Arthur Shott,
OF this city, son of Ephraim Shott in the End
year of his age.
DAGGY.-At the residence of her husband,
Jonas F. Daggy, near Dorcas III this county,
on Saturday, the 9Th of June, 1896, OF con-
sumption, Mrs. Annie Daggy.
The funeral took place on Sunday from
Olivet Church, the Rev. J. E. Holt conducting
the services The interment was at Mt. Zion.
BARE:--At Mt. Crawford, Tuesday, June End,
MRS. Hannah j. Bare, aged 75years, months,
and days.
She was the widow of the late Samuel Bare
who died in 1850, and the daughter of James
Hopkins.
MCPHERSON.-At her home in Lewisburg, w.
Va, OF neuralgia of the brain, Tuesday morn
Ing, June End, Mrs. Mary ]. Mcpherson, wife
OF DR.: John 81. MCPHERSON, aged 50 years, II
months and 10 days.
She was sister of John B. and Arista Hoge
OF Staunton, and was most excellent wo-
man. and her death is deeply deplOred. Flu
neral at the Presbyterian church in Lewtsburg
3p. m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
LAUREL HILL.

Walter L. Kerr, son of John S. Kerr Of
near Laurel Hill, this county, who has been
student at the University of Nashville
Tenn, graduated at that institution on the
9th of May. and arrived at home on the 80
On last Tuesday he went to Botetourt and on
Wednesday, June 3rd, he was married to
Miss Maude A. Early, lady teacher of that
county, whom he had not seen for several
years. Having taught school for severa
years he is well-known to most of the teach
ers in this county.
The bride is graduate of Presbyterian
school In Eastern Virginia and has taught
several sessions in her native county,
This marriage was a great surprise to hi:
friends at home and will no doubt be pleas
ant surprise to his College friends, some OF
whom live in every Southern State in the
Union. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
The Electric Cars

By the untiring energy of Mr.. R. D. Apper
son, the General Manager of the City Sire ell
Car Co., of this city, electric cars are running
smoothly, Systematically and swiftly through
nearly all the principal streets in our city.
The work of changing the system from horse
to an electric system was much greater than
any one not familiar with the subject believ-
ed. 1t has cost thousands of dollars, giving
employment to many men. Mr.. Apperson is a
remarkable man. Without having undergone
previous electrical training he studied the sys-
tenn, caught the idea, learned the essential re-
ouisites, and at the head of force of hands
guided and directed the entire work and is to-
day rewarded by the results so pleasing to our
people and most gratifying to all who are in
terested either in the road itself or in the good
to be accomplished by its presence in Staun-
ton.
It was only last Wednesday that the first
car passed down Main street up Gospel Hill
and out to the terminus at the d. D. & B. Inst.
To-day the cars pass regularly every five
minutes and as yet no one has been hurt, no
runaways have been caused, and hundreds of
our people have been safely carried from point
to point, and the horses of persons visiting in
. CITY have shown no unusual alarm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
NeIson-Dyer.

On last Wednesday, June 3rd, R. E. R. Mel
son, Esq, of this city, of the law firm of
Chalkley & Nelson, was married in Washing
ton city, D. G., to Miss Mamie Graham Dyer,
daughter of Professor T. W. Dyer, principal
of the University School of New Orleans, La.
The bride is well-known in social circles IN
this city, having been educated at the Mary
Baldwin Seminary. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson ar
rived IN Staunton on Thursday afternoon over
the c. & O., and are boarding with MIR. Mel
sons sister, Mrs. John W. Stout.
Whilst the marriage was surprise to man y
of Mr. Nelson's friends it was no surprise to
those very near to him, who had long known
of its impending proximity. The young
couple have received the hearty congratula-
ton of their many friends.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
CONGRATULATIONS.

One of the most notable events occurring in
Staunton for long time was the marriage on
the 3rd instant at Emmanuel church in this
city of Miss Lucy Peachy Williams, the pretty
and very accomplished daughter of Mr.. L. E..
Williams of this city, to Mr.. Ewing Cockrell,
son of U. S. Senator Cockrell of Missouri. The
church was beautifully and appropriately dec
grated, and candles burned in profusion
about the altar. At fifteen minutes to nine the
wedding party arrived, they having been
preceded to the church by large assembly of
the friends of the contracting. parties, amongst
whom appeared the stately and commanding
figure of Senator Cockrell.
The bridesmaids we're
Miss Margaret Wilkinson, of st. Louis, Miss
Mamie Mcdonald, of Berryville, Va, Miss
Annie Mcdonald, Miss Julia Mcdonald,
Miss Annie Smith, of Berryville, Va, Miss
Belle Moran, of Charlottesville, Misses Bette
Fauntleroy, Maria Ransom. Clemence Cooke
and Lucy Lee Powell of Staunton.
The ushers we're
Messrs George Buck, of Baltimore, Carl
Vrooman. of Baltimore, E. A. Lancaster, New
York, John Slater, Chicago, E. A. Haskell and
Frank M. Cockrell, Washington, Angus Nc
Donald, Berryville, Va, j. S. Andrew, Uni
versity of Va, Herbert Smith and J. Baldwin
Ransom, Staunton.
| Miss Mamie Cockrell was maid of honor,
| and Mr.. Eustis Williams best man. The maid
| of honor and brides maids were gowned in
pink and carried large bouquets of beautiful
ferns and flowers. Just before the party entered
| the church, Miss Nan Cooke sang in her own
splendid STYLE 20 Perfect Love-" at the con-
| clusion of which to the deep organ peals of
the wedding march down the left aisle came
the BRIDES maids then the bride on the arm
of her father, who led her to the altar, where
she was joined by Mr.. Cockrell the groom.
The VOWS were pronounced by the Rev. R. G.
| Jet, rector of the church.
After the ceremony, the party repaired to
the residence of Mr.. Williams near the city,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Cockrell received the
| congratulations Of their friends, after which
| refreshments were served.
They are soon to make an extended Eu-
ropean trip.
Senator Coekrell and family, Major T. O..
Towles, uncle of the groom, and Dr. and Mrs.
Kenyon of Missouri, were present at the mar
riage, besides other relatives of both parties,
and large assembly of friends.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
-~--S-
Indignities to.FOreigners in China.

LONDON, June "a special dispatch
from Shanghai says that the German
officers who were sent to drill the
Chinese army have been subjected for
some time to indignities and outrage,
the motive of which was to force them
to resign. Recently two of the Ger
mans were beaten by soldiers, and now
an officer named Krauss has been MUIR
dered by the body guard of Lin Kun
va, the viceroy of Nankin. In conse-
quence OF these events, it is added, the
entire German squadron in Chinese
waters has been ordered to Nankin, and
it is believed that Germany will with
draw the fifty officers now in the Chi
nese army and insist upon the payment
of the whole term of their contract. IL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
MARRIAGES.

.........
WISE-ROLLER.-At the residence of Mr.
morning, June LIST, by Rev. c. 8. Cruikshanks
OF the Baptist church, Mr. Edward L. Wise tt
Miss Victoria Roller, daughter Of Mr. JOSEPH
Roller.
They took the $50 train for Martinsburg, W
Va, to visit relatives. and will then go tt
Washington D. c., after which they will re
turn home.
KERR-EARLY.-On Wednesday last, June
Bird, in BOtetourt county, Va, Mr.. Walter l.
Kerr OF Augusta county, to Miss Maude A
EARLY OF Botetourt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
Terrifying Accident.

About O'Clock last Thursday afternoon, a
team belonging to Ed. Burke driven by Oliver
Johnson, colored, became frightened on Cen
trail Avenue and dashed into Main street. and
on the pavement in front of the room for
merly occupied by Weller & Armentrout in
which the ladies of the Kings Daughters
were serving meals for the benefit of their
hospital, Mrs. Gussie Hanger, of Arbor Hill,
was knocked down and run over, receiving
wounds on her ear and head. The child she
had with her escaped without injury. She
was carried into the room named when an
examination showed that no bones were brok-
en-. She and her daughter were afterwards
driven to her home accompanied by DIR. Nor
rison and her brother, Luther Bowman, of
this citv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
Memorial SerxIces

Yesterday, June 9th, under the auspices of
the Augusta Memorial Association, memorial
services were held at the Confederate ceme-
terry.
The procession, under the direction of the
Chief Marshal, Col. John D. Lilly and his
assistant Marshals, was formed on Main
street at half past 10 o'clock, and at II O'Clock
marched to the cemetery in the following
order
The Marshal and assistants; Stonewall Bri-
gade Band; the West Augusta Guard the
Harrisonburg Guard; Stonewall Jackson Camp
of Confederate veterans and other Confeder-
ate veterans; Uniform Rank Knights of
Pythias; Augusta Memorial Association; car
riages with the orator and invited guests;
Confederates and citizens
The exercises at the pavilion, after music by
the Band, were as follows
Captain Frank B. Berkeley introduced Rev.
M. L. Wood, Pastor of the Baptist church.
who opened the exercises with an appropriate
prayer.
Then Captain Thomas D. Ransom introduce
ed Miss Sallie Conrad Fauntleroy who recited
with elegance and grace the Conquered
Banner" by Father Ryan, the poet patriot.
Then Judge Charles Grattan introduced
Judge R. t. w. Duke, Jr., the orator of the
occasion, who delivered an able, eloquent,
and patriotic address in which he showed
that the Confederates fought for liberty, and
Constitutional Union as it was framed and
designed to be by its able and wise founders
the Union of Washington. Madison. Monroe
and Others and not the Union of Wendell
Phillips and Lloyd Garrison, and others of
that ilk-that they were not rebels, but pa
triots who knew they were in the right and
were willing to sacrifice all for their princi-
pies.
Want of space prevents us from giving such
a notice of the exercises as they deserve as our
forms were filled at the time We hope that
Judge Dukes address will be published in
pamphlet form, and that every young man
may read it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
THREE Poor MEN ENRICHED.-l
TI.Il G:krx n

THREE Poor MEN ENRICHED.-A
dispatch from Hill City, s. D.. says
The first payment on the purchase
price of the Juniper Fraction was made
In Gold at Keystone on Saturday. By
this transaction John Snowie, Jack
Phinney and Dan Graham, the three
poor prospectors, will receive for less
than a months work 100000. The Ju-
niper Fraction is the richest find ever
made in the Black Hills. Much of the
ore taken from an elghteen-inch seam
in the four-foot ledge runs from $4,000
to $4,000 ton. Jack Snowie's dog
led to the discovery of the mine. Pur-
suing some animal, probably a noun
tain rat, to it's hole at the roots of an
overturned pine tree. his loud barking
attracted the attention OF his master.
There Snowie found several rich speci-
mems, and had no difficulty in locating
the ledge from which they came
Azec. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to decree entered on the 18th day
OF May, 1896, in the chancery cause of HANGER.
J. NJ. for &c. Us. Layton, M. A., now pending In
the Circuit Court of Augusta county, will, on
Thursday, the. 18th day of June, 1896,
at IL O'Clock NJ, in front of the courthouse in
Staunton. Virginia, proceed to sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, that valuable
house and lot situated in the town of West
End, Va. as described as lot No. 81, as shown
on the plat Of "Tannehill and Wheat's addi-
tion," OF record in deed book 81, page302 in the
Augusta County Court Clerks ONCE; said lot
fronts - feet on Menefee Street and so feet on
Tanneh1l1 Street, it being the same property
IN the bill and proceedings of said cause mem
toned.
TERMS Sufficient cash in hand to pay the
costs OF said suit and sale, and the balance in
three equal 1nstalmentS falling due in six,
twelve. and eighteen months from the day Of
sale Purchaser to give his bonds with ap-
proved personal security, waving the home
stead and bearing interest from date for the
deferred payments. Title to the property to
CARTER BRAXTON,
Commissioner.
Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of Augusta
County, tO-wit:
|, Jos. b. Woodward, CLERK of the Court
aforesaid, do certify that Carter Braxton has
executed the bond required by decree of sale
in the chancery cause of j. NJ. Hanger for &c.
VS. nj. a. Layton now pending in said Court.
Given under my hand this 18th day of May
1896.
JOS. B. WOODWARD, Clerk.
may ID ids
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
The Cleveland Tin Wedding

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 3.-Ten
years ago yesterday President Cleve-
land was married in the White House.
There was no formal celebration of the
tin wedding, but DIR. Sunderland, the
minister who united the pair, called
and paid his congratulations to the
President and Mrs. Cleveland, and the
members of the Cabinet did likewise.
The family have moved into the White
House from Woodley preparatory to
departing next Thursday for Gray
Gables.