davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

London. Feb 1.-THE Stock Exchange was disor-
ganized throughout the day and closed heavy
though prices were generally above the lowest fig
urcs of the day. Consols showed decline on the
day OF ~ and Turkish securities fell IL to 2 tall
enc y. and Ottoman Bank shares H.
Adviccs from Paris. Berlin and Havana show that
a semi-panic prevailed the Bourses In those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
CHERRIES OUTLOOK FOR OFFICE-SEEkERS

Chicago. Feb IA Tribune" dispatch from
Ieavenworth Kan, says: United States senator
Iucien Baker has written a letter 10 friend In
Ieavenworth relative to the dspensaton OF FED
eral patronage In Kansas. Senator BAKER says
"CiviI Service has been. in my opinion. extended
<r bovo,I reasonable bounds. In some depart
ments II l. carried to such an extent that the
drivers of two-horse wagons in the Government
sorvice ma O examination III poHte Htcid-
80 before they can obtain employment
Mr. Mckinley has given II out cola ana MAJ t ma.
hu very few appointments Will be made untii AFTER
,be exniration OF the special session. Wnich VIII
nrobabiv begin In March and end In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
LIBERALS SUFFER 4 LOSS.
THEY ELECT a SUCCESSOR TO sIE GEORGE
TREvEIyAN BY a REDUCED MAJORITY.

Glasgow Feb. l5-The election to fill the vacancy
In the House OF Commons for the Bridgcton d.
vision OF Glasgow caused by the retirement OF
Plight Hon Sir George O. Trevelyan. Liberal was
held to-day and resulted In the return OF Sir
Charles Cameron Liberal, by 4G6 votes TO 4,%;
cast for Charles Scott Dickson Solicitor Ge3erai
tercst At the last election Sir George o. Treve-
van received a jority the Conservative can
Gidate OF 4i2 and the labor candidate polled 6S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
EUROPEAN EXCHANGES DEPRESSED.

fallen, advanced and closed at the highest prices
OF the day. The gain IA points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
CREEKS LAND IN CRETE.
On ALSO DO FOREIGN MARINES
nrrACHMENTS FROM THE WARSHIPs
TAKE POSSESSION OF GRE
TAN TOWNS

-r GREEK COMMANDER OF THE CORPS OF oC-
CITATION DEMANDS THE SURRENDER OF
THE TRANSPORTING AT CANEA CON
TINuES-A SCHEME OF AUTONOMY
FOR THE ISLAND UNDER
THE JOINT RULE OF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
Resignation rendered and Promptly Ac-
capted by the Queen Regent,
LEADERS TO Be SUMMONED TO-DAY
Azcnrrn.a Requested 10 Hcmniu In
Onlce for tho Time Befg- argasta
In Enyor OF Recalling VIEWER ANA
Granting Autonomy to cuba.
Madrid, Spain, Sept. %. 1897

Inc Spanish Cabinet has resigned.
The Queen has accepted the Cabinet $
resignation. but has asked Geneiai
AzcarraGn Ito continue In Office until a
SOLUTION of the CRISIS is found.
Her Majesty will summon the leaders
OF the various PARTIES and une prcsl-
delrts of uhe Chambers 1o-nlorr1w to
ccnsult as ITO the situation :Senor Sa-
Easlpa has been telegraphel for, ana II
Us believed that the Liberal leader will
lie asked TO form q; Cabinet
Tile ministry whose resignation has
just been announced was constituted as
follows:
Prime Minister and Minister for War.
General MarccIo de Ihzcarraga.
Minister for lNorcign Affairs. the Duke
OF Tt!:uan.
Minister OF Marine. Rear Admiral
Don jose NJ. Bsranger
Minister of ff.rancc, Don Juan Ma
Ta1T'J Rereitcr
Al!r!SGt" of Commerce and Agricul-
ture, Don Aurcliano Linares Rives.
Minister for the Colonies, Don Tomas
CIas,teMaa,o.
Minister for the Home Department.
Don Fernando Cos Gayon
United States Minister W'audford .,the
Duke OF Tultuan and tihe president OF
'uhc Senate, 'i'rc Marquis Pazo de L,
MtNZed, hclu Il long conference bn-day
and General WCcdford presented tc
General AZcarlNSa The members of THE
Giliiad States legation. Owing TO the
CCh!net CRISIS the Cuban pour purlers
nave been postponed.
Madrid, Sept. 9.-NIidnight.-It Is
said thai: Senior SaGasta is in favor of
superceding Captain General Wcyler
aIrd of granting autonomy to Cuba inn
medarsly.
Senior, Gamazo Will probably be min
ister of foreign affairs in the new Cab
inSt ,7--'- "--'+ '+"-'.s-s7 Pc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
NORVELL-CURDTS

MIR. Edward l.. Norven, a we'll known
young publisher of this city, was mar
rled last evening 10 Miss Ada V
Curdss. THE charming daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T.. II. CurCits, ue Norfolk.
The ceremony WAS performed at the
residence of THE bride. Martin avenue.
GheiG. by the Rev. Edward Mack. pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church.
The bride was a,t'ircl In a cadet gray.
tailor-made gown. The groom wore
conventional black, as did the best man,
Mr.. Fred l.. Curd;s. The groom is pro-
p!'Utrr Df the NDrvcl Printing company
and also member of the Riflcs. THE
bride is a very pc,dity blonde, and is
quite an artist, and also possessed OF
musical talent. y Sarge number oc
handsome presents were received
~ pleasant reception followed the
ceremony. The spacious l>arlors We're
bsau;iruAy decorated with Palms, ferns
ana tither Si5wing plants and cut
flowers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
HE'S AFTER S A L AGAIN
kr. Thomas F. Ryan Trying 10 Get
Control Of the Seahoard.
CAME DOWN YESTERDAY WITH COUNSEL
And Held NRny Interviews with
Foin some or Whom, own .,cnboard
stock -Eryin so I,rcn,s f!ss Pool.
Present Mnnn%eiacnt Ncstfng Easy.
Outcome Hard To prcGtct.

Mr. Thomas +. Ryan. the New York
capitalist VINO has DlcOme famous by
his efforts to control the Scahoard Air
Line system OF railways. and vino since
he was thwartca ut the last annual
meeting OF the line, has beer, uurcn,it-
ting In his efforts to GUST the present
management, is now making strenuous
eitortS To so Shap2 his plans that he viii
control the annual meeting which Is
called for October 5;h, ana SCOOP tho
property he has so long desired.
accompanied by Mr. Henry Craw-
lord, The noted New York lawyer, and
MI f': nj. Colston. u banker of the same
CITY, he arrived here yesterday morn
lhS, ana all day long -Ic was closntcd
wlth Ar. D. Lawrence Crdncr, a. promi-
nent attorney Of this city. who repre-
Scnts the syndicate here.
STOCKHOLDERS INTERVIEWED
Numerous conferences were held dur
| ihE the day with several stockholders
| In the Seaboard Air Y,nc. and nj least
one. whose large holdings arc rcpre-
sented IN the pool which is all that
now hoids the syndicate in check. and
| Whlch they are cnucavOrirC 10 break
was IN conference with the New Workers.
everything was, OF course. conducted
win the at@st privacy, and the gen
i a,en,"h an deciined to say anything for
| publication. =
| 1Ni' 1 ~ J. " l'oNlI.
II IS thought in railway circles hero.
! however, that the efforts OF the svrdf
cate VIII be directed toward a tislnte-
SratiCn OF the pool of stock which now
stands as Il solid barrier against their
|ootu!nlnS control In transporta ion
ana financial circles opinion Is divided
as TO what the outcome OF the fight will
pe, but the general impression is that
| unless the !rljunction recently granted
| against the SVnniCrII,a In Port I, Is,
dissolved MIR. Ryan Will find the voting
or ms present holdings or Seaboarl
stock II difficult matter
SEAISOARD PEOPLE CONFIDENT.
| The Seaboard people seem confident
mat the pool will Withstand the attack
OF the syndicate. They still claim That
| the Southern railway - behind Mr.,
ityan' end BY the transfer OF the control
or the Seaboard they hope to obtain o.
monopoly OF Southern traffic.
MI Ryan and party left for The North
| Fast evening.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvopEEs
Delegates to the Convention Arrive
prominent Speakers Expected

PROMINENT Speakers Expected.
The delegates to the Christian m
dehVnr Union OF Virginia, which con
Nehea here to-day for 4 four DAYS Sos
SION. are arriving by every train. and
thc entertainment committees OF tho To-
cal unions are busy looking after the
visitors. The Richmond contingent ar
rived last night. as did also several oih-
cr delegations from the Western parts of
the State.
The sessions OF the convention are ex-
pected to be highly interesting and there
VIII be present some Of the most promI-
ncnt EndeaVorers In America, as well
az distinguished laborers in the mission
aTy field, Rev. DIR. Francis, Of Boston.
founder Of the movement and president
OF the United Society OF Christian En-
deaVor, will he present and describe his
recent trip around the world In the in
terest of the IIndeavor movement.
Many other prominent members OF the
organization are booked for addresg,e >.
Among them are Rev. Peter Ainslie, of
Baltimore. DR.. James l.. Howell, Of
Washington and Lee University, Rev.
Il. n. Benson, Of Alexandria and Mr. w.
III. Smith, of Washington.
The music arranged for the convention
Is very fine and the big Endeayor
chorus will be Il feature.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
DOUBT ABOUT THE HOUSTON
CASE.

Houston, Texas, Sept. 29.-Eva Dun
can, the negro woman who has been un-
der guard three days. declared to be q
suspicious case by State Health Officer
Swearingcn, but by every local physi-
clan TO be suffering from denSre and
kidney inflammation, is getting bcuter.
THE Cotton SNohangc and Board OF
Trade held Il meeting to-day and passed
resolutions requesting Surgeon General
Wynan to send an expert here at once
10 look ait the case and wired il 10 him.
Nobody here believes THE woman has
yellow fever, but every town in Texas
has Qlarantlncd aSainS. Houston. and
the situation is very serious CONNER
cially, as the hOsS ia trade is a million
dSl.ars q day while this cs.racism lasts.
Two tlrousand men are out of employ
mcnt already on account of it ana Aha
list will grow daily. III IS hoped here
thaIt the government will send Dir.
Guiterus or some ether man whose rep
utatlCn will be sufficient to a.!ay ;uhe
fears aroused lin Iuhc intovicr of the
State.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30

ATLANTA RUNNING DRY.
State Of Affairs Resulting from South
Carolina Dispensary Title.


Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 29.-The recent tan
gle between the liquor dealers of Allan
tn, the railroads and the State officials
of South Carolina, over the shipment of
liquor in the latter State, has reached a
novel climax.
Under the ruling of Judge simonton
as to what constituted an original pack
age, the railroads have been sending
large quantities OF liquor across the line
and the dispensary business has ceased
almos: entirely. Last week the South
ern railway refused to continue the bus
mess and has big law suit on In con-
sequence. The Seaboard Air Line no
titled the dealers that they would con-
tinue to carry liquor until midnight last
night, when the traffic would cease. In
the scramble to take advantage Of the
limited time car load after car load Of
strong drink has been shipped from this
city, one firm alone sending seven cars.
The result is that In Atlanta LIQUOR Ia at
q premium. 5gi3 tti5t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
SUSPICIOUS CASE IN INDIANA.

indianapolis, Ind. Scl'.. 29-The News
to-day received the following dispatch
from Il correspondent ~: English, Cr>Lw-
ford cquT.y, indiana:
"a supposed case of yellow fever is
rertrted at Ailfflin, seven miles south
cas-: of hcG-a The paltijrct is Edward
Mck!nny. He returned from jones
boro, Ark. last Friday, was taken sick
Sunday and has not spoken since. Num-
bcrs OF people have recently died with
in mile CT Jonesboro. NlcKinny, j. is
said. has true ye::0w fever symptoms.
DR.. Gt'2rSe II. Hazilwocd, secretary Of
the county hsalah beard, refuses ITO adj
NIT that III is yellow fever, blrt Dr. y.
w. King does nat hesitate 10 pronounce
1t genuine case and refuses to attend
H."
The News has also received n tele-
gram from DR.. IaZelwcod. as follows
There us considerable excitement at
Mlnlin, but in my opinion the case there
is net yellow fever"
The StaIte Beard Of Health has not as
y1eit been notified of the appearance of
yellow fever at Minlln.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
FOUR CASES AT MOBILE.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 29.-Yesterday's re-
port OF ten new cases was offset to-day
by q repont Of -four. The only death in
inc Il hours, ending at noon, was Broth
er Synphorian, ct the Industrial Gar
dens, report last night Total cases to
date. 6S; death, 10; convalesccnt and re-
covered, 81; under treatment, a.
There is much destitution in the fami-
iic7 CT the poorer classes OF The infected
district. The families in which SICKNESS
has appeared are practically shut OFF
from the world and their food supply
soon gives out. The Can't-Get-Away
cinb is ministering to the necessities
with great energy and Is successful in
relieving much OF the distress
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
RFoLK vIRGINIAN: THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 80. 1897
jackson avenue, one or the fashionable
streets of the city.

jackson avenue, one or the fashionable
streets of the city.
Most Of the patients reported as i'll
to-day are of the better class.
Late this evening three cases were
reported by Dr. Separed, in the Sisters
OF Christian Charity Convent, and
earlier In the day one appeared !C the
Poydras Asylum. SO that there are four
or five charitable Institutions that have
mad to report cases in the past three or
four days.
The saddest and most sensational case
reported to-day was of Mrs. Jennie AL
ford. who was stricken with the fever
yesterday Edward a. Reppard, her
son-in-law, greatly rerrorized, imme-
dlately packed his grip and fed North,
leaving his wife to attend her mother
in q strange city. Mrs. Afford died this
morning and was buried in two hours.
Her daughter is prostrated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
POWER STATION IN FLAMES.
washington Has . Blaze That is Giving
the Firomen Trouble

Washington, Sept. 2a.-The power sta
ton or the CnNts.al Traction company.
occupying the entire square between
lhirteen-and-u-1Eal FCursecnth, anl
pennsylvania avenue, and d street ia
burning. The building Will be a total
loss 1t IS occupied by Offices ana tho
plnnt of the railway
me immense six story building has
been abandoned and the entire fire de-
pan;mcnt Is at work on adjoining prop-
ertS. The flames are spreading east and
SeFcTal buildings on the south side of
pennsylvania avenue are on fire The
loss propably Will reach $500, ,000 or more
The cable lines are tied up and tho
electric lights or the cly are out.
LATER REPORTS.
Fire broke out in the Central Power
station of the Capital .Tluction company
a few minutes before IL O'Clock to-c,ight
ana in thirty minutes the magnificent
siN-story structure was doomed The
building occupies the entire block from
pennsylvania avenue to G. street and
from Thirteenth and Onc-half to Four
teeHlth. The blaze started on the south
west corner. and despite the efforts OF
the Ere DEPARTMENT. swept like wind
through the enormous building. The
neat was so intense thut the mcn were
driven from the adjoining street. When
save the power station. the department
turned Its attention to the adjoining
property, but the flames loaped across
Fourteenth street. On the west. to a big
livery stable, and then across Thirteenth
and One-half street, on the east, and
attacked row of thrce-story brick
houses. SO fearful was the heat that
the flremen could not get within reach
Of the burning buildings They were
driven back foot by foot until the
streams from the hose pipes could not
reach the fire. The entire Fire Depart
ment was on the scene, nut so fierce was
the confagration that their efforts were
futile.
The power-house was built four years
ago. 1t Is six stories in height. and
besides conta ming the power plant Of
the Pennsylvania avenue lines OF the
capital Traction company, Is occupied
by dozens of offices. The walls began to
fall by 12 o'clock, anu with the de-
creasing heat the men were enabled to
get to work on adjoining property.
Several houses, however, have been
gutted. At this hour it is Impossible to
state the loss. approximately it will be
about 100000 on the building, about
SSO0,0O0 on machinery and stored cars,
while the losses sustained by tenants
will amount to 100000 more, making
the total damage $1.0c0,000.
NO iiOuTS after tIle nrSC alarm was
given, the huge building was reduced /
to few crumbling walls. The loss on
adjoining buildings VIII not be large as
those Burned are old and small.
AT cEle time the offices OF the South
ern railway were threatened hut prompt
work by the firemen checked the flames.
As n result OF the FIRE the navy-yard and
Georgetown division of the Traction
company will be tied up until power can \
be Installed at some other point. j2lsS
~ Newest ID scovei.y- ext 3 Tee tn. a NO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
TWENTY -FOUR NEW CASES.
Yesterday Broke 1.-The Record OF the I1p-
idenic at New Orleans.

JuellplC 4NSW cITCdUe-
Now Orleans, Sert. 29.-To-day has
been q record breaker IN the number of
new cases Of yei!cw fever reported
while the deaths cqualled IN number
those of any day since tho yellow fever
Was first discovered lin Gho c.ty.
There are various reasons given for
1.-THE spread of the disease, but the prin-
cipal ones are two, that the weather
turned warmer, and owing to the much
wider field ITO cover the Board Of Health
has had difficulty in getting every hcusc
as closely guarded as was possible
when the cases here were few in num-
ber and the drained officials OF the
board wel'e stationed about the quar-
antlineed houses. The fact that the
death nate has been small and the
chances of an epidemic favc been con-
staIptly growing less, have made the
gensHaa public somewhat careless, and
ulrere has been increasing fr!c tion he
tween THE quadtantined people and 1.-THE
aulathcidtiee. Imprisoned inmates of
houses alawe been going over back
fences and Snealeing out of side doors
in order not do re confined, ard the re-
suit has been THAT more germs have
been sca,tteCed and rapidly developed
in these wanm days In no ether sea-
son have the authorities been more
laitirg tn1rrasler4 who might ibe around ths
sick, end the result has been that every
possible effort is lseing made by Ger
Itan clements of the community to get
the better OF the board. The Increased
number of cases here has caused no
general alarm. because the increase of
deaths has nett been In proport ion. The
death rate is q trific under 12 per cent,
when five or six days ago 1t was shown
ITO be 15. The conclusion. therefore, is
natural that there Is no Increase In the
npat!gnancy OF the disease. The au-
thorsties here still believe that for some
timo longer 1.-THE new cases will OCCASION
ally exceed hhc number on the books
to-day, but they are singularly one in
tho opinion THAT the disease cannot at
tain THE proportions of an epidemic.
This was the record to-day: Deaths
Giacomo Russo, 625 st. Philip street !:
Emile Tammors, 1906 st. Andrews; Mrs
Jennie Afford, 1904 Charles. New Cases
,--Twenty-four.
Among The new cases reported to-day
Is Ravenel Smith. a member of we'll
to-do family. Five cases appeared on
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
RETURN OF TIE DIPLOMATS.
Foreign Representatives Getting Back


Washington, Sept. pa number of
the foreign representatives have return
cd from their summer trips, some of
them temporarily and others to open the
embassies and legations for the winter.
Baron Won Hengel-Muller, the minister
from Austria Hungary. came back for a
day, leaving again this afternoon. His
visit caused some comment in connec-
tion with the reports the Austrian gov
ernanent is about to protest against the
killing OF q number OF Austro- Hungar-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
NEGOTIATING FOR GREENLAND.
Rumor Credits This Government With
Wanting to Buy the Island

Wanting to Buy the Island.
London, Sept. 29.-There is a rumor in
Canadian circles that the Government OF
the United States has made oVertlres
10 the Government of Denmark with
the object of acquiring Greenland from
the latter country. The Evening News
gives prominence to the rumor ana says:
Under ordinary circumstances, even
II true. the report would excite little
interest, but coupled with the news of
the hoisting OF the Union Jack over
Baflin's Land, it becomes of great mo-
ment. 1t appears that 15aflin's Land was
never formally acquired by the Eng
iish. although 1t has been regarded as
EcElish for half n century. Hudson's
Strait Is destined to become part, in the
future of great grain carrying route
between Liverpool and Winnipeg, which
will be q powerful rival of the Amcri-
can land routes.
The Americans have no port or foot
ing on the Eastern Snores of the Con-
t.nent north of Maine, and If they are
to participate In the advantages of the
Hudson Bay route it has been aDpar-
ently urged that their Government Sc
cure some Island or peninsula without
delay"
The Evening News adds to this com
ment an interview with an unnamed
Canadian official TO the effect that the
hOisting OF the UniCn Jack over Raffin's
Land was undoubtedly evoked by the
report that the United States Govern
ment had its eye upon that territory.
According to the official quoted, there
is nothing 10 prevent the United States
purchasing Greenland from Denmark.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
HIVE You n NInscnt2

If not. call at once and procure one
from G. II. Greenwood & Bro, who have
secured another lot of the genuine lucky
article, only 25c. and soc. cach.s Buy one
OF them and be lucky in securing an
engagement and n wedding ring. 4
good watch, to do proper service. and
any article In gold, silver or diamoald,
to give perfect satisfaction. at bottom
prices. which is always q satisfactory
feature.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
THE STORY RIDJCruED

Washington. ID. c., Sept 29.-State
Department officials ridicule the story
attributed to Canadian sources that the
United States Government is negotIat-
Ing with Denmark for the acquisition OF
Greenland. 1t is positively denied that
the United States has any designs upon
territory in that part of the world
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
DAN CUPLD'S VICTORIES.
nhe Lbutle God Reaped n Rich Tarves
Herenbou Yesterday.

Mr.. w. II. Pcyner and Miss IelItta
W'hMehaad, of this city, were married
III Baltimore yesterday, the ceremony
taking place a.t the residence of the
Rev. j. NJ. Holmes. rcn East Lombard
sElest. that divine tying the nuptial
krVt. They returned ITO Norfolk yes
terday morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30

Mr.. William ~. Bew and Miss Alice
Lee Bullock were married last evening.
The groom us a young man well and
faYoqbly known in this city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30

Samuel Tarradcn, father Of Beatrice
Harraden, who wrote "Ships That Pass
in the Night" died recently In England
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
CROCKETT-LANGLEY.

Az Epwollh NJ. l.. church yesterday
afternoon at o'clock Mr.. Edward p,
Crockett and Miss Mamie c. Langley.
daughter of Mr.. c. II. Langley. were
uI.'tied in marriage, the officiating cher
syinan fGsing the Rev. j. d. Langley,
brother of the bride, gnd tho Rev. DR..
w. j. Young The bride, n.tired in \
brown uiaveling suit, With hat and
gloves TO correspond. entered the church
on the arm of her brother, Mr. l.. y.
Langley, and was met ait the altar by
the groom and his best man, Mr. Ell
mond Christian. The ushers were
Messrs. c. l.. Whchard, w. Z. Cobb,
Isaac Wake and Walter Dey, Of Nor
folk. and Lawrence Jack, of Ports
mouth. The bride and groom left via
the Washington steamer for n item days
tour. a reception was held Tuesday
night ait the home OF the bride, No. 1856
Duke street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30

l,S Newest d Discover Isy a Teeth; 23I no
pain, w. sD.S p. = oons, Ennis, 162 Main.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30

Mcssrs. Ed. Mclaughlin. w 4. Sel-
dinger and Thomas w. Spain left last
evening for Baltimore to attend the
wedding OF Mr.. Seddingcrs cousin. Miss
Mamie Parker to Mr.. Charles Wentofr,
OF Baltimore, which event takes place
to-day.