davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-03-15
Fulton, Livingston and Hoyt Streets, Brooklyn.
Louis and Herman liebmann, General Managers.

said Phyllis as she and Strephon stumbled In
1hey took the next car aud sat down. At the
upper end OF the car q child began 10 catcl and
gasp for breath. and then in u moment brok a
into a barking cough.
"Whooping cough" whispered Phyllis, SELF
Ing Strephon by the arm, and the nby's never
had IL! We must change cars" so they got
out and took the next car and brcathed easier
Al Houston street the conductor OF this, tho
third car yelled 70 his waiting slaves:
Gar ahead. This car goes back"
But the car ahead was that from which Phyl-
lis and Strephon had alEhtcd not Ave IN n utes
before, where the whoopng- cough infant still
whooped no they let II 60, and waited until an
other ca" should come. They might lose their
whoopng cough to that most remark able baby
Finally another car came upon which PLY Ills
and Strephou climbe But the coudu uc or said !:
"We're going back But walt a moment %
Then putting his head in the door, he called:
EVERYDAY keep your seats"
Naturally, at this invitation almost every ono
rose to see W hy he should keep his seat. Tho
car ran past a switch and then was dragged
upon the up-track by a single horse, and stopped
by the side of down town car.
All change" yelled the conductor both
ends" and the passengers rushed aboard the
other car, where those who had been stand ing
got seats, and those who had been seated had n
which Phyllis and Strephon had ridden In the
course Of about twenty minutes. IL went all
the way to South Ferry. and the travellers
one minute.
"WeJl, never mind: we haven't got whooping
cough. any way" Thus the baby was saved.
The sun., 1896-03-15

wrested from him by disRruntled citizens. His
bird dog Shot and the one horse with which no
plouEhs his garden or in winter banks his wood
eyince no discontent at the adm Illustration.
TINS wooded island is rich In all that goes to
make up an ideal home for u man for whom
civilization has few charms. Tho lakes and
little streams are abundantly supplied with fish.
raccoons grow fat upon the mast, and bee trees
are fruitful here. Uncle lock is proud OF his
Accomplishments Is in locating bea tree and
years OF experience have taught him how best
to secure the honey.
His Island home 10 the rendezvous, in tho
milder months. for excursion parties from the
nearby town. for although Uncle jock leads a
sequestered life he has no disagreeable traits.
Hospital lty at his cabin Is ever extended TO
those whom he deems less fortunate than him
self In being Ompelled to exist in the town. and
his board Is generously supplied with all that Is
attainable IN any mart-vegetables grown upon
the rich soil OF the island and prepared byhis
own skilful hands. Picturesque In his habili-
ments. in his attitude, and In his speech. he is
the porsonihcation of o necromancer; caring
not for the future himself. he foretslls the des-
tiny OF those who go 70 him with proper faith
who may have come half disposed TO laugh.
The sun., 1896-03-15
DELAWARE BAY PILOTS.
A Fine Body OF Men Among Whom the
Calling Has Long Been Hereditary.

Next in fame to the pilots of New York arc
those of Delaware Bay. There about ninety
Of them engaged In guiding ships into the hay
and up the river. OF these fully half are Della
wareans, and the remainder are Pennsylva-
mans and Jerseymen. Delaware pilots have
had repute for daring and energy for more
than century. and at Lewes, once called Pilot
Town, pilotaGe has been hereditary in some
families for generations. 1t is held to he pc
culiarly honorable trade among the coast dwell
crs ofhower Delaware. and pilot is almost as
great man ashore as at sea: The Delaware
pilots usually have comfortable homes in that
part Of I.cwes which Is still called Pilot Town,
and some of them are among the most substan-
tinl citizens OF the place, influential in both
church and state.
The hereditary pilots Of Delaware look the
hardy race they are. Fathers train their sons
10 the trade. taking them to sea as youths, and
gradually fitting them to apply for the state
license. They are II fine featured, ruddy set
of men; simple and nj ease with all sorts OF per
sons. IL used 10 he one of Ambassador Bay
ARDS tavnri'e summer amnsements 10 cruise
with his friends, the Delaware pilots. and Sen
nior Gray has many friends among the pilots
boats. Even tho famous New York pilot boats
nre hardly slanrher or swiftcr than those OF the
The ycxntions quarrel between the Pcnnsyl-
vanin pilots and The Delaware pilots rs to the
and into pennsyivnnla waters was amicabiy
adjusted after a tedious struggle that was an
noylns TO- c"mm,crce and IL, 1iscrcdItahle to tho
now go unchalicngcd 10 Iladrnhia. and do
their fan share of Dcalwarc bay and river
Them goes ly rail twice week TO Halifax,
there 10 meet and bring ~ n regular liner to
amount TO about $500, and his expenses to
rather more than ten per cent. OF That sum.
tho year round, aud hc could not do better on
the average hy cruising outside the capes and
taking lis turn nj incoming vessels 20 be fought
for In lompeit with the Pennsylvania and
New Jersey pii0;S.
The sun., 1896-03-15
AbRAHAM AND
STRAJs.



mo. boys. IL amt money that makes nv
pockets bulge out that way, but IL IL the cquiva.
lent" remarked II gray haired, gray bca rd ed
ranchcr from MendOcino. as he took in tho
slucl. of II hay rope thnt did service for a belt
To tell You tho truth, my breecles pock ets
and my coat pockets too. are pretty well lined
with molc-kins. Within the last ycar / have
developed into II mole hunter. md 1t PAYS I
have several acres IN strawberries AT tkiah.
and they need considerable water / used to-
put in IA lot of time digging little trenches and
turning water this way and that, but IL was
that had been trrIgaling IA mole hole. / set "A
watch on the little pests. and ] soon learned
their habits Since then IL Is no trouble at nil TO
get them.
"ln the first place, found that a mole never
comes straight to the top of the ground but
always on slant, nnd you Will see the ground
nEltntcd ior some time bcfore he throws I'm his
hill. II you step within 20 feet of him when ho
comes TO the ton ne will instantly stop work and
run. It's no uac to try and eaten him then
but u mole Is the victim OF habit IL he "a
disturbed Mt his work ut . oClOrk to-day he will
not come back till exactly . o'clnck to.morrow
You can set watch by him aud depend ON A a
being right Well, watch around In my harry
patch and take the time whenever | disturb Mr.
Mole. The next day, when il Is time for him 70
come back. lake my station near Lis hole A a
soon as he throws up his little mound plant NV
loot behind him and close up the hole Then aii
! have to do Ii 10 scoop him out OF the dirt and
drop him In my pocket kicking and scratchina
Ike good fellow. kill him, stretch ms stisn
on shingle. and man here in the city pays me-
81 apiece Tor them 70 make purses Of"
The sun., 1896-03-15
Standard
Velvet Carpets.

Smiths, Higgins. Beattie's, and
other makes of Velvet Car
pets at the attractive price
of Soc. yard
Royal Wilton Rugs, all shades and
colors, sizes 27x54, were $2.S5
and $500 $19S and s2.75
Our complete showing of new
Spring Carpetings now open for
inspection. Prices invariably
lower than elsewhere for same
qualities.
The sun., 1896-03-15
THE LORD or MORSE ISLAND.
A Picturesque Character and His Insuiar
Retreat.
From The Chicago Record


KEITHsBuRG. H.. March 4.--Of the numerous
Inhabited islands which divcrge the waters of
the Mississippi River from one broad waterway
is Horse Island situated on the Iowa side of the
stream. Just above tho point which protrudes
sufficiently far into the river to break the view
of the pper ellow banks. now for some years
known as New Boston, from the gaze OF people
standing upon the wharf at keithsburg. New
tine fact that the Town site was surveyed and
the town laid out By Abraham Lincoln.
Horse Island Is not vastly different tOpo-
river. IL IL in its sole inhabitant that lies the
interest Of the place. and. in fact, the name of
the one Is suggestive In these parts of the other.
Uncle Jock Edgington has for many years lived
upon this isolated bit OF land. and Is known far
Island. As tlere is no municipal strife within
the borders Ii this little realm Uncle Jock
seems In mo- way likely to have the honors
The sun., 1896-03-15
$1.o5 per pair.
This week will probably finish the sale.
Carpets and Furniture.

Bedroom Suits I-5 Less
than Regular Prices.
Three-piece Oak Suits at
$l4.T5, $1,000. SlG.5O, SIS so,
s19.75, S25 90.
Two-piece Birch Suits at $500.
Three-piece Birch Suits at
$500, $500, and $4,000.
Extra Inducements in
Mahogany Bedroom Suits,
Large, and Handsomely Carved,
in three styles.
Regular values, 500, Sl3S, s295
Our prices, $75, sos. $l85
The sun., 1896-03-15
Corset
Value Phenomenal.

395 pairs "R. g. G." Corsets, in
black and white, extra long
waists, trimmed with embroid-
cry, handsomely Tossed. The
best corset value ever offered
in either city; regular s2.75
grade, for e. sl.59 pr.
Second floor.
The sun., 1896-03-15
French Organdies,
25c. and 35C. yard.

French Printed Organizes. in exclusive
designs, printed on white and tinted
grounds, at.............25c. and 35c yard
Imported Linen Dress Fabrics. in woven
dots and silk stripes es............3 30c. yard
Lace Organdies, printed in dainty Persian
and Dresden effects. on white and tinted
grounds. ......................15c &c. yard
The sun., 1896-03-15
White JAPAN WASHABLE SILKS.

1000 yards Genuine Habutai, and the
best make, silk that can be used for so
many different purposes, and always in
strong demand.
24inch, very fine, $50 per yard.
2Tinch, very fine, iOc. and doc. per yard
2T-inch. extra quality, 59c. per yard
Yard wide, fine, SOC. and soc per yard.
2S-inch, extra heavy. 73c. per yard.
The sun., 1896-03-15
The Fashions
in Shirt Waists.

We show fine assortment OF
attractive styles in the fashionable
Grass Linen Waists, suitable for
street evening wear.
Persian Waists, with detached white COL
lars and large bishop sleeves, regular
price sl.4o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .9Tc.
Second floor.
The sun., 1896-03-15
CREAM DRESS GOODS
FOR CONFIRMATION.

86inch fine quality Cream Cashmere, goo.
per yard, value Soc.
3S-inch All Wool Cream Henrietta, 8sc
per yard, value 4Sc.
3S-nch All Wool Silk Finish Henrietta
Acc. per yard, value 59c.
46-inch All Wool Silk Finish Henrietta
66c. per yard, value 75c.
46-inch All Wool Extra Fine Silk Finish
Henrietta, Soc. per yard, value Doc.
4O-inch All Wool Cream Nuns Yelling,
very fine quality, 39c. and 5Sc. per yard
8S-inch Imported Cream Brilliantine, silk
lustre. 49c. and 55c. per yard.
42-inch Reads best make Cream Silk and
Wool Lansdowne, SSc. per yard, value Sl.25.
3S-inch All Wool Cream Figured Novel;
ties, soc. per yard.
5O-inch Very Wide All Wool Imported
Bedford Cords, Soc per yard.
8S-inch All Wool Cream Basket Cloth,
69c. and 75c. per yard.
The sun., 1896-03-15
WOmen'S Fine Shoes.

Continuation sale of the great purchase 10000 pairs of Fine
Shoes from the assigned firm, James Chambers Ld New York.
Such Shoe selling had last week before
Brooklyn yet the quantity generous that the various
styles and sizes fairly intact
The prices everywhere but with $780, $3.50 and
S4.00; price for the choice,
The sun., 1896-03-15
SILKS.
SPECIAL FOR CONFIRMATION.

Noi ISf-h11 S1t S0-~i fIttH<A IO1N'
22-inch Cream Figured China Silk, SOC.
per yard
24-inch Cream Brocade India Silks, SOC.
and 73c per yard.
2l-inch Cream Brocadc, all silk, Satin,
new designs, Soc. per yard
5000 yards Cream Surah Silk, flne quail
ity, 59c. per yard.
Cream White Satins, 25c. and 45c. per
yard.
24-inch Extra Fine Cream Satin Duchesse,
75c. per yard; value 81.
27-inch Extra wide Cream and White
Satin Duchesse, SOC. per yard value Sl.lO.
The sun., 1896-03-15
Spring Dress Stuffs.
High Class Novelties.

The largest collection in the city
OF High Class Dress Stuffs. in Mo-
hair and Wool, Silk and Wool, and
Silk and Linen Novelties.
Main, centre.
The sun., 1896-03-15
4 SOFT FEBR U4RY DAY.

Gray Effects that Marked Alike Scenes ii.
the City and the Countrs.
There came a still, soft gray day in the last
week Of February, as soothing in its quality al
most as those uncertain days Of midspring
when 1t seems every moment that the sunshine
must burst In clear beams through the thin
cloud roof. The sun had shone through some
hours Of tho early morning in faint. mellow ra-
diance. but for the remainder of the day It
merely sifted In @ sort of colorless mist through
tho luminous gray drapery OF the heavens.
Earth and sky were clad in quiet livery not
one in color. but almost uniform in tone. Sub
urban landscapes stretched pale brown beneath
a pale gray sky, and between was a neutral at
mosphere that seemed one now with the earth,
now with the sky The smooth brown OF the
fields represented the final product Of natures
winter-long refining process, the nunllke garb
that nature wears toward the end OF her sea-
sons penance. every trace of autumn's splendor
at length washed out OF her garments by recur-
rent storms.
There was no spot of brilliancy anywhere to
The very streams were merely gray mirrors Of
the place overhead Drab fences traversed tho
drab fields lightly as air. drawn boundaries. The
sky. and out Of the woodlands flowed the
medium. Everrreens broke here and there
through the gray in dense biots of black k-green.
Distant shingled roofs melted into the silvery
gray Of the atmosphere until the walls seemed
standing open to the sky. The ring OF for
est tops, was one with the horizon.
ono with the brown Of distant fclds. one with
the neutral mist of the atmosphere. The one
gay thing in all that wide stretch OF wind
less. cOlorless landscape was the music OF tho
song sparrow which Came merry as sprngtime
from the tops of leafless trees.
A soft mist. not too dense for navigation,
overhung tho harbor and the city from Long
Island or the Jersey shore WAS softly bodied
forth to the eye without respective or color,
strangely. unfamiliarly contrasted with the
scene Of Photographic clearnesS. OF varied color
and of sharply Contrasted light and shadow on
days Of brilliant sunshine.
Afternoon wore to evening In tho same noise
less fashion. and with night came darker brown
To the earth. but overhead through thinning
clouds the softly tempered light OF great moon.
ltwas night of calms and silence. fl successor
to that day so silent, colorless and soothing.
Men woke next day from the narcotic in!iu-
ence OF that night TO rainy atmosphere
troubled with fitful south wind pnd a temper
ature of mid-April But 1t was n day set to q
new color scheTne and the preceding day re-
mained in memory sole and hawless. u thing to
S-ok back to with delight, 10 linger in the mem.
Iry as reservoir of comfort whence to draw a
soothing inspiration in those March days
whose boisterous atmosphere brings not peace
but n sword
The sun., 1896-03-15
French jacquard Plaids,
Silk and Wool, 65c. yard.

5000 yards Of Imported Silk. and WOOL
jacquard Plaids, in rich colorings and
styles. brought here to sell at 94o;'
Imported Silk and Wool Novelty Mix.
lures, chameleon e Fl fects. exclusive
style. ...................'. .Sl. .So yAro
French Granite Suitings, in brown, blue,
green, gray and mode mixtures, correct
fabric for tailor gowns. soc. yard
Scotch Cheviots, in stylish mixtures and
light Boucle effects...95c. and 81 .25 yard
A large assortment Of American and for
eign Fabrics manufactured for cycling
costumes. .....39c. to 81. 75 yard
1900 yards of Silk and Wool French Chal-
lies printed on white and tinted grounds,
choice designs..... soc. yard
Main, centre
The sun., 1896-03-15
UNDERWEAR BARGAINS

FOR MONDAY ONLY.
100 dozen Mems good quality Merino and
Wool Shirts and Drawers, in natural and
camel hair all sizes, 25c, worth 5Oc and roc
100 dozen Ladies' good quality Heavy
Merino and Wool Vests and Pants, in nat
ural, camel and white, 25c., worth SOC. and
75c.
so dozen Mep'ssss4:ar iG,e quality All
Wool (spring welEHe.p and Drawers,
in fancy and plain colors all sizes and regu-
lar 81 quality Mt 59c
The sun., 1896-03-15
EXTRA SILK BARGAINS,

27-inch Extra Wide Black Satin Duchesse,
pure silk fast black, 79c. per yard; regular
price, Sl.1O.
10000 yards Extra Fine Quality French
Printed Warp and Persian Silks, in all the
newest colorings, this quality of silk i'm
secured the importers entire sample line we
are able to give our customers the Greatest
silk Bargain of the season, sale price 79c
per yard.
The sun., 1896-03-15
Five Decided Glove Bargains
MONDAY ONLY
SPECIAL IN
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.

80 pairs Chenille Portieres, so inches
wide, 3h yards long, figured all over and
plain effects, were $3.50, price to close, at
$i.T5 pair.
One lot 72-inch Chenille Portieres, suita-
BILE for alcoves, at So so pair.
Nottingham Lace Bed Sets complete, 80
quality for 81. so each.
20 pairs Pillow Shams, slightly soiled,
were SO and So. go, to close 81 pair.
White and Colored Figured Muslin, 20c.
quality for lOc. yard.
Double Border Tambour Muslin. 80
inches wide, S5c. quality for 23c yard.
White and Ecru Scrtm, lOc. quality, Sc.
yard.
Noting CHAM Lace Curtains with ruffled
edge, in both white and ecru, were So. so to
$50 pair, to close ss75 pair.
Slip Covers made of Stripe Damask and
Cretonne, with worsted bindings, suit of s
pieces for S7.95 and upward, according to
size.
Estimates cheerfully given for Slip Cow
ers. Shades Re-upholstering Furniture and
all kinds of Drapery Work at lowest possi
BILE prices
The sun., 1896-03-15

Black Brocadcd Tatfetas. 20 in. wide, in
a heavy grade, fine finish, small and
medium patterns. retailing this season
at Zoe, this lot. ot...................49 doc. yard
Black Brocaded Gros Grain, 21 in, 1S
excellent designs, good value at S5c..
Heavy Black Satin Duchesse, 27 in. wide,
regular price has been Sl.45, this
lot. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .HSc. yard
Main. left centre.
The sun., 1896-03-15

Black Brocade Silk Skirts (all woven stlkl,
value $l4. 90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SSSo
Black Silk Ground Skirt, satin figures,
beautifully finished, value $1,000. $1O.49
The sun., 1896-03-15

Best Black Serge, with all the finish OF
$500 skirt .....................S3.SS So. 30
Fancy Black Serge Skirts, value
S9.0s.. ......................S6 .S6.oS
Crepon Walking Skirts, lined throughout,
tailor finished, value Sl6.OO........$9.9 80
The sun., 1896-03-15
Silks at
Extraordinary Prices.

Three special lines of Silks at
prices hitherto unheard OF for
equal quality and designs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-25
what He Would Do.

She (bidding him good night as the
clock strikes I2)-I hate to have you
go, Fred.
He-It won't be for long, darling.
She-Yes, 1 know, but it is so dark
Helm not afraid of the dark, dar-
ling.
She-I know you are not. In fact,
you seem to prefer it when you call ON
me.
He-Well, don't you also5
She-Of course do; but, Fred, there
are so many footpads on the street at
night that I'm afraid something might
happen to you
He-Oh, I'm not afraid
She--Have you pistolT
He-No, not even cane.
She-Suppose a bad man should stoI
you while on your way home, VIVA
would you dor
He Cbravely)-What would l DO
Well, III tell you what / would do
darling; would run--San Franc1sc
| Wave
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-25

There are several large lumber mills
In Deseronto, Canada, and the town IS
partially lighted by gas obtained from
sawdust from them. The sawdust Is
charged in retorts which are heated by
a wood fire. The gas from these retorts
passes into a series OF coils and thence
into the purifiers, which are similar to
those used for coal gas. Lime is used as
8 purifying agent The plant is not q
very large one, and it only turns out
$40 meters of gas per day, for which
about two tons of sawdust are required
A man and boy furnish all the labor
needed at the works. The best quality
Of gas comes from resinous weeds. One
hundred kilogrammes of sawdust leave
a residue Of 90 kilogrammes OF char.
coal, and the gas in an ordinary burner
| gives an illumination Of about Is can
die power and Mining
Journal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-25
Old Hanover Heard from Again.
BorHwErL. VA April 10, y

BoTHwELL, VA April 10, 'e8.
On Monday night. April 9Th, the resi-
dence of Mrs Hannah Lewis was bril-
liantly lighted, on inquiriug we learn
ed that an entertainment given by the |
Boutwell, "big three" social club, was
the topic of the day.
Notwithstanding the inclemency OF
the weather, about P. M, carriages
and buggies from various directions
were seen vending their way to this
CAV and festive scene. 1t VAS full
dress affair The girls looked their
best, while those of the boys who could
not keep up with the bell crowd were
golloping with the gang.
About $3.50 the guest were heartily
enjoying themselves. the chit chat ana
parlor games being the chief amuse-
ments of the evening. The following
ladies and gentlemen were present OF
Boutwell,: Misses J. Harper, Mamie
Winston. Susie Elicit, A. V. johnson.
Mary Page, Annie Garter, Fannie Mills
and Messrs. J. r. Thompson, w. A
Thompson. George Carter, @. d. Lew
is, w. II. Basil, John Linsey, j. K Eli
, lett, Morris Ross, 0. j. Tinsley. w. w.
Taylor. Willie Thomas and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Lightfoot.
3 The following ladies and gentlemen
] of Belmont, Va, were present: Misses
= Irene Lacy, Emma Pleasant and Mes
srs. John Christian, ]. b. Christian and
: Robert Lacy.
I, The following ladies and gentlemen
t were present from Taylorsville, Va.
Misses s. F. Terrell, Louisa Fountain
f Edmonia Holmes, Nj. s Terrell, Mar
tina Terrell, Mamie Mints, Kate Ander-
e son, Lucy Anderson, Annie Gary, Leo
:. liza Gary, Lula A Robinson, Messrs
Is Phillip Anderson, Jessie Robinson ant
,. r. J. Robinson of Noels, and Mrs.
d B. Wilkerson and Mrs. Hugh Robinso
IL of Hewletts, Mrs. George BerHey Q
y Richmond, Mr.. Isaac Watkins of Ash
v, land, Va Those of Caroline were Nj
r Redgie Hill, Mr. Balford, also Miss Hi
and Miss Terrell, who were visiting re
i'd latives in Caroline, but returned
re New York on Wednesday morning
"a April 8th.
or At about 1890 we were all ushere
into the dining hall where we foun
T. the table under the weight of heaN
v load, decorated with all the delicaci'
rs OF the season All ate, drank and we.
nd merry. About 2:30 all retired to q
n parlor where different games were 1
dulged in until the wee sma' hour oil
W A. NJ, when the crowds dispersed I
ur their several homes. The young mt
in deserves much credit for the mann
on in which they conducted the grand
Dr fair.
to E. LEWIS, Pres;
&C. TERRELL, Treas;
No. K. Z. LIGHTFO0T, Sect.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-25
cathode Rays Not as Bright &c CandI.

Cathode Rays Not as Bright IS n Candle
Now, one Of the first questions have
been asked in regard to these rays is
this, ''How did you obtain light 50 in
tense that you could take photographs
through board an inch thick?' The
answer is this: The light is not intense
to the eye. 1t does not appear as bright
as that Of freely. Indeed it cannot be
seen ON the darkest night at a distance
Of 300 feet Yet a candle can be dis
tinguished on a similar night at least a
mile. But the rays Of a candle are en-
tirely cut off from a Photographic plate
by a sheet of pasteboard a sixteenth OF
an inch thick or even less. The cathode
rays are intense, however, TO the photo
graphic plate, which can be termed the
Photographic eye. - Professor John
Trowbridge in Scribner's.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-25
Quiet Home Wedding.

A quiet but pretty home wedding
took place at $3.50 last Wednesday
night at the residence of Mrs. Hender-
son, Gordonsville, Va, when Mr.. Ed
ward @. johnson and Lillian Belle
johnson were made husband and wife.
The ceremony was performed by Faith
er L. b. Welbers, pastor OF Catholic
Church, Richmond, Va.
A number of the intimate friends OF
the young couple we're present and at
ter the ceremony a merry evening was
spent. Mr.. Willis johnson, father OF
the bride, attended the marriage.