davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

kze-
Tee ss1sTS- ESs make ~-1z- rz1-fNfv
s-Sss - rsYe& sma SGsxasy 8srsEg ire ssns-
vs@S. "a sansss see ssa oe saae~a 0n =
ran s~sw~sa Sesssis &sss Ia A&s@Aa
ksaankas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
Klondikers From the Whole
Union Turning This Way.
THE RUSH Is ALREADY FAIRLY ON.
Thousands Are Setting Out From the State
of Pennsylvania Alone

One Party Of 400 From Rhode Island Charters Cromwell
Line Steamer-She Will Be Sent Around the Horn,
While They Will Come Overland to Seattle and Out61
Here-From New England to the Gulf States the Story
Is the Same-Boston Bows to the Queen City and
Thinks Seattle May One Day Rival New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
GREAT HRIfAINS NAVY
TO BE STRENGTHENED.
Aesen~ns of Marshtps Fr~a
EsGusmats.

LONDON. 5ar. se.-~I'Aer~ Ass sess1 rw-
sssNzsshas s&@terrsns snAf tse ScsergaseGs
sn& sA41 gsss gSfss-eaass aAsf3e&as@ HaEnS-
bal ua~ = l@ssssnscagA. = 80 s~ p@s isso
ssssss sssssssssa ~ sxsee, There -. Ae~v.vE. M
r...ressa .asssa - es4n4. Is -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21


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psep s..s
s,anaas
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and fer et whose requests .ra arriving ssraps Or
a a @ sas eFs @ =. sssss srss maj s. @ r % .ss. % A.. @ s
sfo1 more and s Al a The water FROST there
h IN =
\
throw W he hands sa rens nat good % s @ms a Tse aass i
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point many Instances ass sr s"s
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e. as kas ' .as ss ssvs "a % Ia @ .s.a ] s u % . - .
m..as~a- r.r,
=. p.r,
sonns overland - met r aas The vii
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ss or.a .".as he srsalsr na.
p4sy.
ss'sassS @ss..a
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aa Seattle rs VII sas 'hs
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a the mnas ar I'll l. ~ Tess =. = aashsa ~ ~
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Th' eAs i aae@, s's nhea Island "a asa a @ .'sss M -
,, "a y s ss ss ~ s r. s m m % n - @ ara s q. M .ssss
a. regular arserses s,xseu sss,fs aeaasl
Tae.. ID. rr..r re~
people s.". ssas rp psps %
ssans
+
ssnr ~ p~an 70 badge - sush
Ashss contemplating Fney hs a~ huns -
. - ~ ,sa a,.sse. use plensa a. .ssss q
s~afe smn ~sssy nsssHn<s
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ssmhes ~H
IN al a hs ~hAes -
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ea r aresp eai = ~ ssn = sny M*#hss ssss
satms fsms'nx msmbrs
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safAef T sfss pss = Iv~
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sgessurw sfs@ - - ssss
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sasas~ = esFs *a@s st sc seaF So
= ssfenx esf vt fafssxs
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&~s@x - sssansas saa
f-safvssns sss% I@ssssse =
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3sss ~s7~e@ ssa sr ua4eE rsss n~fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
STUDENTS YET Rso1sN. N PARIS.

Shouting for the Emp~ror aad Rail-
Ing tzata.t the jews and fosa-
PARIS. Jan @-~Ths minister - the ia-
seriov ~ The cabinet meeting to-day in~
formed as colleagues OF sneasars@ taken
% prevent DEMONSTRATIONS. lie add@si tnss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

esW 8 $50 - usse'sax - fae Stock s3ssFs
ts rzs4fs AS as-rs=as - the esesfA2 ssseS
sgsss kss - - sss 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

essm1 mzs@sS z~znsrxwsSzszessgv - ss~ e~as@ seg
sA-x~ fsavs ssa-szg sss essnsssss~sss1@ * sase
eapaan=atsx ard eaxsuaar saarepesasa1s sszs-
Yesterday Sosso@ Ma xsssz ~ sxsszsNszss
rs xsssssxsrrs fAax AZ - euesr&..sssz- es sae
s~sss. s>.xy q -so<zs1 wsa4s ~ ezx&s -
r~~ss-n n=sEs ss~ Ell. wssE tEss~zsrssess- To
aaT. w4se@ sss =aesssn wxs n@s@ ~ FA@s-
~ & wes rgzsss ags eS svsssr - sze sE@Ak-
er f@Sssy tA~rxapnn sssxs9~ss sssk sasAs@ ~
affirming sAzs ss saa ass gv4~asa aaseF-
ssaassfSg ~4Gh - ksscA&sT ~ ~AArn s1ss
sssas4ss s2ssa &sTsexly So re sr,ssSaz 70
s~eczss~ss TAas shs sp~aksr xzzpz&tseAsIs
aesBsSs xn& fsw4@ s~e s@saess - re re-
zg@ssssve p&rE1eS Ia Tbs Asssse w@n xAsss
ssess snss veaess ss&kanx with xzaafsn. ess
sAsaF ssasezs~nss sgAizss sach ssser. -Afss
ta& E@BeTse@ ises@s or In er@.sAssss
AExAzs zsersz. and sas members ~ere % Ma
anFa@r.
snasth ef Ashss&a. who szss se ss. pr-s-
eat enTrsasEzisss gAg speakers sssx az sAs
enHtr@s#rsy.
Tn~ fsxalf ef sse speakers so&ssssa ~ss
sA&s az ans<ai was saxea trazE BE s~ess-
i1u. ard ~ = street psTsy sats e Nas lAss
On the t&s}s. sss Ia gst tA@ Democrats ard
papalzas SIS ca tas twss pveysas.s aay~
veesax ssslnsg ta< s1,E4 Ezsp4Assean
sxFsnxsh
Tsss debate ~As nos as fassresssn. a. ca
the fse previous a&y.- TIE features wer@
ehaearssFlstie sFsseh hy Champ CARA sc
Als~ossFt, sseong sep<.sI sor conssFx &slsEa
tts rw&@sss - aAs esmasxattsnn ia Cuba
a2TEsE has recent Trip 20 she sslaans ~
king ~ Utah. sad az hosrss speech ~
p.nga%y. sn explanation o. the causes e
tse rsaucston os wages ia fAe New En-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
centennial MIL
DOUBLES CAPACITY.
Will Have s'i Output Of
1000 Barrels Per Day.
NEW MACHINERY NEEDED.
aroxlag Trade Vita the Orient
Iasglfies the Increase.

Directors Decide ia Advertise for
Hsss at oaS~--tnawaI Election sf
fresi4~as Ihamsea VIII Make So
attic HE H~adaaartsr,-cai fes-
t0n thosea Wee Pre- sfd-as-N~~s-
tnx VIII ur aaIi~d for an Increase
Of Capital stock From xsssso. .ssss,
se $500. .ssssA-~A >ucc~.sfsi Senszrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

C1srs opsasa ne dsa4ss wnh a cAsrae-
f~rs<ss breezy speech lie s2is. In para
II sqasa does nas bring the msr 10 a
xpssssy eeaelasiass 10 plF~3 States ought
- sxasl her frees gne Western hemisphere.
ia tagse days = Hsnnaysas. or fags1gn
uel5ev Is rs feehls 80 c~iaglng - cos ard
IS tasf sssa "a snd decTsplt Spain In.
suits err aas UAl1geasS sasT eifszs ns ara
sgaFeAes MsF sasss N3kA gsFfeEt mgaattv
&na MekiassY Instead ef &sndiax usn-cf-
eas ga protect ang homer 70 ss@srs egy sd
pfamzag Aua 10 teach the iaae1eat aud ina
n9teaf gaue q isssag they wB43 never for
Ret. PASSES fns A#f 8Tassns saa snsts8s taN
Anegscas people p 1oGtfl9gfs alias .og
starving @na sysng Caoans
II - slgs ssfs snat We serve. plstn
ara emphatic noeira on all kgnxs engeTors
and p9teusalez sa3f slae navfes % the trans
Atlantic peW ~ shall u8s ~ Used a. COL
lecEian bureaus fov questionable debts. a.
Naz dcHf 8 scar ~ t~a 30 at CoYsnta ard
month er tao ago at Hayit
sTae Cuh8n c2sH ts thss. For three year.
Tie Insurgents haye fought wfsh a co9gsge
sad suffered wtta . fefsstA3e thal hss
challenged fee admiration - sbe acrla.
save the Mckinley ADMINISTRATION Thrss
er fVaF thsstsss "a peog.se. saEfss ssF s9.sssi,
have 68sd 1en N8sn@n and EafidFtsis a.
RlGeN cssftyfa IN 1se essse ef liberty -
wss Warren er snY oiaer hero wAo dET1
aSt&t &N G3sE8k aN sfE#t AMI yet sEe@ Af ts$ts~
5ey teNlasgsrat}ea sssEs not sts aGGes 20
stay .ae aa1ggnIsr and raE falak Of aoth-
Isl. mare eTsetise fes saa beassst II Cs-
haas team fhst tDes .sosa - bss&Afs. The
Party + sansnsS f.aaxn and SEwsE9 a a5ca
pFagaly gauntea itself saa fFssad o. Eaan.
has aee9nas faS aily oF pesigiegacs and arr
sen famsas. des a3satlsD. "a ~ Aaa usuTs r.
We nDw uHMter aver sSs@ 80 SSais.
sad she Re sgh. ean administration eAuuat
ae s4Hntss csfseA k}eked into resent
ing al isaslls or demanding tsn4raties ~
a. lcJurg Ssseh a contsaaG skie ard pU*ts-
lAU3saatss pol@S ls eaoHEA - make Grant
Sherman. Sheridan Dapnnt FsrraSa' and
Porter RESTLESS ia tAslr eo@ins.
My Republican fysensks I invite yog 80
ssy aisle ins wsskhs hat "a hoidnx rap
ssarssm and to sssart loaf si@b}s. q sasY
"a a.s ~sesen K gusiirans WtH nTsaa sae
teke aefy tHnlr 5ss6snesters and losn "a ~
fats usesa "a azs tesore ths ssa sets tAss
4ay we wss ssaa see giaA f48saEs ria& sssx
around the weTaa taaG Gghs = free ftes.
saaa& God ey gba ael as fhe Anesican
congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

wAsfaT NgETtsss. Jan ~1ssne~rw O.
Sanxress $40 Aase ss@saa to o~ accurate
ID Informed ca shs policy es taS aAEsn-
assFasaaa as 20 Gaia. ssy that thEs soiiey
H. Ia suassance. as seaiass.
~ fns grsaena moment il In felf shAs
The sssms aa&saTlst conditions prevail taat
sxssg~ss y eAsa sas prssi44enf ssEt alA lass
nses4&as 20 eeasfeAs. Al that tsas Il
sas stated Eaa1 tae plan es aatonemy
has.as assa lnaagfsrsssss 81 ~as ihe gslr~
yazs es the executive aFsnsa 20 KEve
rrsper ggase foF vas pssn to succeed The
psaa ass sna1asaFstss snly on January i.
Nhsa 1as ausaasms41s exbsnes toak afssge.
- shat y il ss1 taaG shsFe has net heea
adequate tsrae Up . tas preseni moment
20 fasm fslr tsagment. TIE rcs'ems o.
aeeraIa@ eysienrs of siseaatant msSh this
e,sn, eus ~besher shfs wHl Do sus1cieat
10 averessFa the plsa Itself is rot loekeei
unoo as esta n85shef with any degree OF
certainty or even approx snssgeaess
IN ths nranuase ;hs s3snnls,vassau bad
adopted svrrT eFeeaassen Ia ssssfa against
aay se13en emergency. saeh ss an ug~
rsfag that wis shfvAg.u Auserican lassr-
ests Tha "a uos sxpect tsa 70 ae-ur Bat
= Sc sAo8ld coFus It s said thas she naval
sesss.s ~ fae fu!ssa sJssss are sa sis-
passa as TO - Iva sAs harAas II Havana
wigam afx aaurs ~ sny crisis which
psalt 3saf-sgH American interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
Japaa~.. war~asp. TO Ia China.

YOKOHAMA Jsn S-~A feet of nine
wagphlga vii leave Ia the eaarss ef 4
week for Chinese waters, the uaskada pro.
vaaaziy Inspecting the Ysshinsa ARD tbs
FukA ssfeel bsfbette shipst. peerssa have
bean issued appointing Lieut.. ttscoant
NaaaksBi chief 81 star. ard creating a SAL
prvrne military advisory ceunegi. consist
ms e Marquis Yamsgata. Marquis osara,a,
Marquis Saigon and Prince konassu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21


r. aeisr shaf thsse may be na delay.
u IS FAD thai Cansal Generat G.ee has
heea 1a4ss.ueee8 ie naks a dsrect request
re- tae canuaaHdeFs of tae warsngps. 80
faAI lhe ssSssss rosi4 STARS on receipt af
ega Frem hin wfthaas ths DELAYS saci-
3ens 70 aaviax mis- rna4ests PASS shgauaa
tas 5ss 81 roaigss a. Washington
10 e seeaE extsns fhe .aiefilwsr' jaax-
wens of fssa. Zee is relied npon % h.
se5mlae F aev emergency Fvqairas fan
grsstnr@ - Amer az yesssslx Tnss how
svsr spT.ss sotely "a question II t4l-
mast of critical nature ana aas no eon-
aeetsm wish sss svnersl asestson ~ in.
fsrVensgon ger he ss5-e q briuxlag ths
asr % close
Saeh afsr 70 not unsrr immediate corr
s.tsss,ien frr if "a preffea'sd ~ the faH-
ufs ot aateBemy ~ttsa r=salf tae aauas.-
fsesaea eees eas reeaoA - esq ss.asaea
sg se tha pfaaeTst tfma>.
Tse sraesse a,ga'~tr -a.tef AZ th- sfzts
seasTfssenf tetsv ~ hrfnr f;nt7nss,s eay
saf se~at farss 4as rrars ~ an heay sn
soasersssen ~'.s 4utse Ises sfaas
secretary T,re ~se ~ as.4 aees f,asn
ffass~s wath a. ta&e@ ae nseeef~s tnst
au - 8s'et sH~ee Aat p .s sft.rsest tasf tse
aa'0tsfer - sraaslv afptaserf er .as
eeerfs - Pc ss.f srw tsye lo thts eos.s,rf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

VICTORIA. a. <. s&a. u III. n NJ :.
Pheasant w~as TO Sea tusaas unaer ssales
ovsevs Ts& EHapeS1eass. . = ne~ saass
va nos 10 nn Saturday. eas tse t.saTsaer
viii ie&vu ea Wednesday sssz. AssasrAi
s4EHser rwsae@r absolutely 10 sag where
sAvy 4ee xasng usslrAan among naval Essn
Is now ssv sasa betweea China ana Soeta
An@gsSA Hh&txxsg II -. sse admiralty
rzast nave receives! TsAssmFsms aews. II
va suiy late shis afsernooa shas i, ~as
sssi&na fAAs sha iEst~zieas~ siaeaa aet SO.
s~wmaa attfsadr In NiaseAaa.
BERLIN. Jan- IA significant article
sa sae CeioKms eiaHssss asserts thss Ac-
easaaax 10 iAssTnAssaaAl ia~ kaSoeaas 10
German gsnpegfy. and an attack upon Il
w0asl enable Emperor William 10 de-
clare war without consulting sAs asnars-
sasA
The paper says furthermore that. ee4aG
Leased territory "a political sense. IL
remains As before foreign territory.
Therefore the commercial and customs
trsstsss between either China ard i.4s-
ros~aa states. or between 1ermsny ard
other nations. have no validity shere. ana
consequently fageasn states eaaaot ap~
peal 10 the sAs ewed nsiscn clause or claim
RIGHTS similar 10 those sTsnsssi Germany.
~hsle Germany - in = position 20 Tsxu-
late ths customs ard commercial relA.
tens 9uiis unreservedly.
The German missionary Horssyer. al
the Nam Jgng station. who WAS recently
F1hbsd and weanfet near q place called
I.angshsn. has returned 10 Nam JaaE.
He Is bow ouf es danger.
The Chinese Authorities have taken
means 80 protect the missionary station
Ana hsve rrannlsat .allsfaetlnn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-10
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and other Matters.

Mrs. Conway and Mrs Hamlin, OF
Danvile, are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Thompson Brown, at No
100 south Third street.
Judge James l.. Treadway. Of Chat
ham. and Captain John r.. Johnson, of
Christiansburg, were at the Capitol yes
terday.
MFR. r. A. Y. Cooley, who was elected
to the North Carolina State Senate, mar
ried a daughter of Mr.. George b. Davis,
superintendent of the Aims House.
The John w Daniel Democratic Club
will have a public meeting at Thon's
Hail Seventeenth and Main streets
tonight at S o'clock. Good speakers will
be present and the members and public
arc cordially invited.
On Tuesday evening Rev. l. NJ. Omer
was presented with a beautiful cane by
the members OF the Third Christian sun
day-School Bible class. as an attestation
OF his services as teacher during the past
five years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-10
She Walked Like IL.

IL was lust the kind OF a woman that
almost any man would turn around and
look at that caused all the men sitting
in the corridor of the Emery Hotel the
other day 10 rubber" when she came
through She had or the feathers that
make rine bird. but she would have been
an attractive bird in any kind Of feathers.
She was a ripe. luscious young woman. OF
the type that creates a ripple OF excite
ment where she appears stopping at the
desk she got her key and sailed away on
the elevator 10 her room.
you wouldn't think that woman had
wooden legs, would your asked one of
the men in the lobby OF another. The
man to whom the question was PROFOUND
ed looked at the other in a way which
said. DO look Ike / was crazy2'
well. she has; at least have no per-
sonal knowledge OF the fact, but lot OF
people around here say that she is peg
legged Too bad for such a peach as
that 10 be crippled, amt it?'
And the story grew. Whenever the lady
in all her l0veiness came through the
lobby some one would point her out as the
"wooden- legged" woman. Some would not
believe it. and others said that she walk
cd a little bit as though her lower limbs
might be artificial.
Finally every man about the hotel lobby
war arguing as TO whether or not she
wore wooden legs. and no one with cour-
age enough 10 ask her could be found.
Then a search for the person who start
ed the story was begun. All OF the search
ers determined 10 make him tell how
he knew. After several days work the
story was traced to one OF the bell boys,
and he was put on the rack.
How do know? Why the other morn
ing she rang the bell. and I went up 20
her room with a pitcher OF water. Her
wooden legs were standing right by the
bed already to be put on. They come just
a little above her shOctOps. and she don't
take the shoes of them at night"
How the men interested got further'at
the facts is not known, but II developed
that at night the lady was accustomed 10
put her shoes upon wooden lasts in order
10 keep them in the glove-ftting shape
she liked. The lasts extended a little
way above the tops OF the shoes. and II
was these that the bell boy thought were
a pair Of We oden legs. The lady In some
way heard OF the story, and was as much
amused as any one else at II. Now when
she walks through the lobby and the men
look at her she laughs slightly, and bit
Of color comes to her cheeks.-Cincinpait
Enquirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-10
NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
A WcII-known Citizen Dead-Mrs
Thornton Ill-Pcrsonal Notes.

Mr.. william f. Brown departed this
life at his home. 10. s2i cambridge
street, Tuesday night at 1l:2O o'clock. lie
was in the forty-second year Of his age.
Inc deceased mad been great sufferer
for number OF years, being afflicted
with throat trouble.
lie was the senior member OF the con-
Germ of Toney q Brown, wood and coal
dealers Mr.. Brown being the managing
partner. lie leaves a devoted wife and
four children-one daughter and three
sons. lie was a consistent member Of
Bainbridge-Street Baptist church and for
a number OF years held an Official posi-
ton. lie was prominent in the odd Eel
lows. having held positions OF honor Tor
several years. being Past Grand OF
this fraternity. and a member OF Indian
ola Tribe /. O. r. NJ. ana Manchester
Jr. O. l.. a. NJ.
The funeral services viii be held at
the Bainbridge-Street Baptist church this
afternoon at 2:50 o'clock. Rev. Or.
l.. X. ThOrnnill viii conduct the services.
He will be assisted by Rev. Messrs. T p.
Reynolds, w. W. Lear Chas. y. Van
Houten and J. a. Spencer.
The following gentlemen Will be the
pall-boarers: c. S. Wells, Miller a. Camp
bell, John Z. Utz. Charles Burkert. Julian
G. Snellings. W. r.. Hart. ID. l.. Griffith,
and r.. H.. Broaddus.
The lnterment Will be made in Maury
cemetery.
Mrs Caroline Wood died at her home,
near the dollhouse on the Petersburg
turnpike, yesterday morning at o'clock.
She was in the sixty-seyenth year of her
age.
ON Friday last the deceased was taken
IN and when her case was diagnosed Il
proved TO be pneumonia. She fingered
until yesterday morning when death end
ed here suffering.
She leaves a husband and several grown
children. The deceased was born in Ger
many but has been a resident OF this
county for a number Of years.
Professor Charles T. Maurice left Tues
day night for Norfolk, wher lie will
spend several days.
Rev Decatur Edmunds, Of Fredericks-
burg. and formerly pastor Of Clcpton-
street Baptist church. Is in the city on
business trip.
Mrs. Susie Thornton IS quite III at her
residence. on Tenth and Decatur streets,
a the home Of Mr.. Henry a. Nunnally.
Mr. James T. Robinson Is I'm Baltimore,
where he went on CUISINES ttlD. lie
will return I'm few days.
II Is rumored that the Manchester
Grays will lose their captain in few
days. II IS said his resignation has been
rendered to the chief Magistrate OF Viz
GINA
Captain and Mrs. John s. Whitworth
left Tuesday for their home, at Berkeley.
Va.
NJ c,efo rri,o~r4o,, &C. vary iiI M tho
residence Of Mr. n. y. Nunnally, cor
nor nf Tnnth md Dncafmr street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-10
MINISTER WEBS
IN PARKERSBURC.
Rev. Cary Gamble and Miss EIizabe h
Peterkin Made One.
CEREMONY AN IMPRESSIVE ONE.
The Church Was Crowded With the
Society OF che State of West Virgin
lathe Ceremony Was Per
formed by Bishop Pcterbin,

PARKFRSBURG, w. VA, Nov. g.
spec!al.-This city was the mecca OF
society of the entire State of West Vir-
ginia tonight, to witness the marriage
of Rev. Cary Gamble. Episcocal rector OF
Onancock. Accomac county, Va, ana
Miss Elizabeth Peterlxin, daughter OF the
Right Rev. G. w. Peterkln, Bishop OF the
Episcopal Diocese Of the State OF west
Virginia.
The ceremony was performed at Trinity
Episcopal church in the presence Of four
hundred guests.
4 remarkable feature of the wedding
was that there were no floral decorations
exceDt the flowers carried by the bridal
party.
The party entered the church to the
strains of music from Tannahauser, rem
.dered by Mr.. G. a. Bukey on the organ
The party consisted of II. III. Moss, Jr''
w. b. Hiteshew, Parkersburg; stewart
Bryan, Richmond. and Thomas L. Dud-
ley, Louisville, KY, ushers; Misses Har-
riet and Eliza Gardner, Of Howard couh-
". Nd, the bridesmaids and MISS Con-
stance Peterldn maid Of honor. The
bridal veil, followed the party, leaning
on the arm Of her brother, w. G. Peter
kin. a prominent attorney Of this city.
The groom, in clerical garb, was ac-
companled by Rev Thomas Birmingham,
Wheeling, and met the bridal party al
the sacred chancel. where the bride was
given away by her brother
The brides father performed the cere-
ronv with a ring He was assisted by
Rev Scollay S. Moore. rector Of Trinity
church.
After the ceremony. the bridal party
left the altar to the wedding march from
Mendelssohn.
During the wedding ceremony soft mu-
sic was rendered by a string orchestra.
After the wedding ceremony, the party
and guests repaired TO the home Of the
brides parents. where an elaborate sup
per was served by a Pittsburg caterer.
one hundred and seventy guests were
invited to the reception at the house.
Among the guests invited were; Senator
Stephen b. Flkins. Elkins. w Va; Gov
ernor Atkinson and wife. Charlestown.
Senator c. / Faulkner and wife Martins
burg. and all Of ParkersbUrgs social set
and leading members Of the Episcopal
church.
The bride IS one Of West Yriginia's
bellies. a graduate Of Vassar. and one
Of our States most intellectual -yOung
ladies. She has been n leader I'm local
society for two seasons and IS Of wealthy
parentage the bride herself possessing
half a million in own right.
The groom is one Of Nirginia's leading
ministers and IS mentioned as co-adjutOr
10 the Bishop Of the Diocese Of Virginia.
The couple have been lovers since child
hood. although separated since eighteen
years Of age.
The bride and groom left for New York
and Boston on n bridal tour after which
they will be at home at Onancock. Va.
Bridal presents were the most elaborate
ever given a bride in this city. The
groom belongs 70 one OF Yirginia's oldest
families.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-10
FAUnUIER WEDDING.
Mr.. j. Brad Beverly Leads Miss
Amanda Madison Clark To the Altar.

WARRENTON. VA. Nov. 9.-Speclal.-
This evening at o'clock at the Pains
this county. Miss Amanda Madison Clark
was married 10 Mr.. j. Brad. Beverley.
The ceremony took place from the
Episcopal church and was performed by
Rev. John W. McGill. assisted by Rev
j. l.. Norwood
The BRIDE was becOmingly atured in
beautiful wedding gown Of white organize
and the maid OF honor. Miss Carrie
Slaughter wore white orGandic over blue
The best man was Mr.. Mason Chichester.
The ushers were MIR. William Beverley,
Mr.. Jose VIII. Mr. Robert Brooke. Mr..
Landon Mason, Mr.. William Slaughter
and Mr.. George Cochran. The bride IS a
most charming and accomplished young
lady and by her lovcliness Of manner has
won TO herself host of friends. She
is the daughter Of DR.. G. Z. Clark,
prominent physician Of Fauquir county.
The groom is a son Of Colonel Robert
Beverley and is well known throughout
the State. having been a candidate on
the Populist ticket in 1893 for lieutenant
governor
After the ceremony a reception was
given at the home Of the bride.