davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-05-28
Don't Forget Us.

We are agents for tn. Weekly Exami-
ner. Leave your money in town. Don't
order through these travelling agents,
we will give you the same prices and
premiums. Order at the DISPATCH OF
Gee or tho Post office. Give us u chance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-14
Ksuov. =. n. C. A. Hss.s.

The carpenters completed the
bath building September 50. The
plumbing will b. done in few
days, when we will be ready 10
give baths.
Membership j. 80 reasonable that
al meu should become members.
The latest d0Bslious are from
Graham 3ros.. & Co., Cbicago.
soap.
Mr. Al Smith. Geu1Pass. Ags.,
Of l.. s. & VI. s. r. r. ons framsd
picture, The Exposition Flyer. {"
Mr. A. Minis, Ferngtars dealer,
Catlettsbsrg. : d0nsu chairs
Opening reoepsion September
lBsh.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-14
Some Facts About Santiago.

The streams in the rear Of the
city are well supplied with fresh
water.
The port is che third IN Cuba in
importance.
The streets are very badly paved.
and many q them quite steep. All
are lighted with gas and lined with
stone houses
The buildings are generally low
but we'll built
The town has the distinction Of
having the largest cathedral on lhs
island Besides there are several
other churches. q theatre. custom
house, barracks and three hospitals
Foundries. soap works, tan yard.
aud cigar factories are che only in
dustrial establishments.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-14

The eleventh annual session of
the Grand Castle of the Knights of
the Golden Eagle convened at
WrigEts Hall Tuesday, the 9th
inst, at 10 a. m. The meeting was
called TO order by Grand Chief, r.
Woods, of Huntington, who call
ed Past Grand Chief ]. b. Lilly to
the chair.
Rev. w. S. Nicholson was then
introduced and in very appropri-
ate address extended to the Sir
Knights hearty welcome and in
behalf of the Mayor turned the
keys of the city over TO Grand
Chief Woods. The address of Mr..
Nicholson was responded to by Past
Grand Chief ]. b. Lilly in a neat
address accepting the hospltalities
of the town. Those not entitled
to remain then retired.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-14

The Grand Chief then ordered a
roll-call and the following officers
responded to their names:
DIR. G. w. Tooley, p. g. c.,
Dingess; Rev. X. Woods, G. c.,
Huntington; w. T. Marsh, G.. V.
c., Wheeling II. b. Workman, G..
II. T., Lavalette; l.. S. wigal, G..
NJ. Of r., Guyandotte; w. X.
Hesse, G.. ;. H., Huntington; b. f.
Wolf, G.. f. g., Lenox; Louis
Schau, G.. :. g., Wheeling; l.. +.
Creekbaum, Sup. Rep, Hunting.
ton.
The committee on Credentials re-
ported the credentials Of the follow
ing Representatives correct:
No. J.. j. ID. Hall, Wheeling.
2. J. +. Pignott.
3. Henry Lewedag, Wheeling.
4. ID. ID. Hemming, Sun.
3. J. II. WiIdeman, Charleston.
8. J. II. Guthrie, MoundsyiIle.
9. Joseph Rice, Huntington.
9. w. 5. Kelley, Lenox.
10. Newton Shafer, Glover Gap.
II. L. ). Luther, Ceredo.
-. VIM. Gibson, Central City.
I3. 4. F. Van Fleet, Huntington.
"a. w ID. Hayslip, Guyandotte.
10. Charles Walker, Wayne.
ls. A. II. Sullivan, Lavalette.
-. NJ. VI. Tooley, Dingess.
IS. r r. Ellis. Gilbert.
20. +. Kyle, Jr., Glenwood.
-. Jode Ellis. Hanover.
~. Uriah Rowe, Dunleith.
The Past Chiefs degree was then
conferred on the Past Chiefs pres,
ent who had not received the same.
The reports Of the Grand officer,
we're read and referred 70 the prop
or committees.
The election OF Grand officers foi
the ensuing year was then taken VI
and resulted a. follows:
Grand Chief, =. Walters, Ceredo
Grand Vice Chief, w. X. Hesse,
lIuntington Grand Master Of Rec
ords, G. =. Walker, Wayne; Grand
Keeper Of Exchequer, G. r. sanborn
Huntington; Grand High Priest,
II y. Workman, Lavalctte; Grand
Sir Herald, J. d Hall, Wheeling
Grand Trustee. b. r. Wolfe, Wheel
ing; Grand First Guard. o. s
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-14
ChronIc DIarrIloen Cnred

This is to certify that have
bad chronic diarrhoea ever since
the war. got 20 weak ] could
hardly walk or do anything.
One bottle Of Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me sound and we'll.
J r. GIBBS, Fincastle, va.
had chronic d1arrhoea for
twelve yoars. fhree bottles Of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Bemady cured me.
5. l.. SHAVER. Fiucastle. Va.
Both Mr. Gibbs aud Mr. shaver
ere prominent farmers and reside
near Fincaslle, Va. They procured
the remedy from Mr. ". r. Cas.
per, a druggist Of that place. who
is we'll acquainted with them aud
and viil vouch for tho truth Of
their statement For sale By ".
NJ Bloss, torodo, aud Williams &
Campbell, Konova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-14
4 slslRrTTE TeTm
We Smsksd SlE Pasks si esfnz
Halls Q Deg Hhlsh RsssHsa
in bsaih.

PkENEEsnrEs. " VA. Ssps g.
Oscar o DAVIS. q Hsrsrssoun.
agei lo. diei there yesterday from
nicotine poisouiug PFoiueei ~ en-
ocssivc use of ciEareiies Toaa4
DAVIS was a hopeless vicum 10 shc
Cigarette habit smoking a. maar
as 6ye and sir Taoks in . day iie
smoked constantly and ihe nicotine
psrmeated biz entire syucm. wreck
ing hIs nervous SYSTEM and scrioos-
ly affecting Biz mind Hs heran
smok ng when q boy snd b. ihe past
years Ii is impossible to teii how
many cigarettes BE- consumed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-14
CEREDO, WAYNE w. SEPTEMBER IL
CAMP GEoRoE GoRpoS MKApx,
Middletown, Pa,

tAMr GEORGE GORDoN MEADE.
Middletown, Pa,
Sept, 4, 1898.
#. I. McDouoAf., Esq,
Dear Sir: When / was home
last i promised TO write YOU, but
we have been so busy moving
around that ! have hardly found
time to attend TO all my duties.
The end w. Va, Volunteer Infan.
try, isnow in the Second Brigade
of the Second Division OF the SEQ
ond Army Corps. Our camp is on
the largest farm in Pennsylvania
The camp extends along the Sus-
quchanna river for nearly twenty
miles.
There are now over thirty thous-
and men in camp here. Below |
give the daily order of duties:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-14

The finest quality Of losfsugar 10
used in the manufacture of Cham.
boflain's Cough Remedy aud The
roots used 10 iis preparation give
% a favor similar 20 that o. maple
sirup, making it very pleasant 90
take. As medicine Tor the cure
Of coughs, colds. ia grippe. group
aud whooping cough it BE- uosqual.
ed By any other 10 alWays cures
aud cares quickly For sale by
W. a. Bloss, Cerodo. and VIII.
liams q Campbell, Konova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-14
NUMBER Al.
K6N0Vh LOGhLS.
Late Items From Our
Sister City.

Reporter.
Mr.. Frank Peck is spending the
week in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Brady and Mrs. shaffer ars
visiting friends.in Ohio.
Capt. II. X. Elliott has moved
into one of the Duncan houses.
Thirty.two tickets were sold here
Tor the g. A. II. meeting in Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. o. G. Jones. Of the Thacker
Coal Co., Is visiting friends m Penn.
sylvania.
MIR. l.. L. Peck was in Ironton
Tuesday, attending the funeral Of
Capt. Chas. Grey.
Miss Emma Donnella, Of New
York, Is visiting at the home Of
Squire Mitchell.
Miss Moore, s,enographer in the
Office of Supt. Robinson, has two
sisters visiting her.
Mr.. Z. c. Coe and family are er-
pocted home next week from an er-
tended visit to home folks.
Mr.. MePeeL has been appointed
agent and telegraph operator in the
now Ohio River freight depot.
Mr.. J. &. Sinclair, Of the Pearl
Mining Co., Is making a trip
through Ohio, in the interest Of his
company.
Mr.. w. s. Clark, Of Cailcttsburg,
has moved stock OF goods into
the store building owned by Mr..
Williams.
Mrs. ID. +. Spangler is visiting
her friends in Columbus, while Mr..
sPangler is making a business trip
through Ohio.
The Ceredo council has not yet
decided 70 have water works. There
is no dorbt about the town needing
protection against fire.
Owing to the sickness OF Carl
Luthur, baggage master, Arthur
Bown Is working nights and Frank
CherringtOn is on the day turn.
Rev. VI. f. Goodrich and Rev.
j. w. Rely are holding revival
meetings IN the NJ. r. Church, and
report the work increasing in num-
bers aud interest. All are invited
to attend these meetings.
AZ a meeting Of the council the
matter Of recommending the Coun-
~ Court 20 grant license 70 the o.
p. concern was brought up and by
motion vas voted upon by ballot.
However it vas decided that Keno
va did not want the concern and 20
the recommendation vas voted
down. steps are being taken To-
wards the purchase Of sufficient hoae
40 that any home or building in
town may be reached and receive
protection in case Of FIRE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-14
y. P. S. 6. E.
TRI-sTATE CONVENTION IN
SESSION AT CLYFFEsIDE
PARK LAST WEEK.
A Large Attendance and an In
tercsting Scssion--Omcers
Elected.

Tri-State Convention of thi.
society was held in the beautiful
grounds of Clyfroside Park Tues.
day the 9th inst, the Park Com.
pany doing all they could To make
the meeting n success. Upon the
arrival of the Endeavorers they
found the grounds tastefully deco
rated with the colors and emblems
of the society, the speakers stand
being tastefully arranged with the
flags of all nations quite in keep.
ing with the idea of the society,
''The World for Christ. The meet.
ing was called TO order about ,
p. m. with devotional services.
From then until 8 y. m. the time
was taken up with addresses and
music. 80 interesting were these
that all other attractions of tho
Park were deserted and attention
given to the work of the conven-
ton. Especial mention should be
made os the excellent paper of Rev.
w. G. Condii upon the place of the
Seniors IN the work Of the society.
The band that has been holding
daily concerts IN the park assisted
with the music. From 8 o'clock
until Z o'clock, the boats and
other pleasant features of
the grounds and the picnic supper
received the attention oF the
people. At Z o'clock all were
called TO order and the. business
OF The conyention was resumed.
More papers were listened to, to-
gether with echoes from the Inter
national conference held IN Nash.
vile, Tenn.
The closing service was a con-
secration meeting which was Ia.
ken part IN by all.
The thanks Of the convention
were rendered to the park officials,
the street railway, and the G. & O.
Il. K. for accommodation, the
band for their services aud the
societies of Ashland and Catletts-
burg for their tasteful decorations.
1t is estimated that about 300 or
more were in attendance and were
highly pleased aud profited by the
exercises.
The following are the officers
elected for the coming year: Rev.
c. G.. Griniths, Christian Church,
Ironton, Ohio, President; Rev.
John Mccarthy, Of Huntington;
Vice President; Mr.. Oscar Hen.
thorn, of Ashland. Ky. secretary;
Miss Ada Johnston Of Huntington,
Treasurer; Rev c. p. Jordan, Of
Ironton, chairman Of business
committee.
The hope was expressed that tho
next meeting OF the convention 10
1899 might be held in the same
place.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-14

Prices on all goods have
been marked down to the
lowest notch.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-14

$3.50 a. m. rcveillc.
$500 " breakfast.
1890 " first call for drill.
1880 " assembly.
$500 4" recall.
s;4b " fatigue.
$3.50 " first call battalion
drill.
1000 " assembly.
1880 {" recall.
1900 m dinner.
1900 p. m. commissioned
officers school.
1850 p. m. first call guard mount.
$500 =" assembly.
$3.50 " supper.
600 " dress parade.
900 {" tattoo.
1000 " taps.
AT taps all lights must be out and
everything perfectly quiet. The
mcanest call of all is reveille. Ii
sounds at just the time il seems that
we are the sleepicst, and how much
we would all give for Just twenty
minutes more sleep, but il il no use.
just a. you arc turning out Of your
tent you hear the first sergeant call.
ing the roll in a very sleepy tone.
| am afraid that have answered
this call from my tent more times
than the regulations permit.
Our grub here is very good indeed.
For breakfast we have beef or
bacon, potatoes, hardtack, bread
and coffee.
Dinner-beef, bacon. beans, po-
tatoes, bread and coffee.
Supper-the same a. breakfast.
Everything is well cooked aud a.
clean as possible under the circum-
stances.
Gen. Graham Is our Corps Com.
mander and Gen. shaffer commands
our Brigade.
Last week We were reviewed by
the President and some Of the mem
bers Of his Cabinet.
The camp is very healthy in.
deed; ia fact most Of those sick are
men who were brought here from
Camp Alger
Next week / will try and write a
longer letter, but A. taps j. sound
ing ] close now.
Remember me kindly 70 ali my
friends in Ceredo.
SERGEANT jack W. WfLpKR,
I'd. w. Va, Vol Inf. l.. :. a.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-14

Always get o man to insure your
property who has bad experience. a
slight mistake may invaiidafe vour
policy TT. henougal has been
BOZ The business for twelve years and
knows an about it His companics
arc The Best and bis rates The lswss,
lie writes tho policies himself ani
you are nos required 90 send your
policy away aud wait q week to se.
cure au endorsement.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-14

The following amendments were
made TO the Grand constitution.
In Article XII after the wore
"officer" insert the words .'an,
Chairman Of the committees on III
nance and on Returns and Creden
tials."
Article IX was amended placing
the minimum fee for initiation al
%. 90 instead of 80. 90 as heretofore
The reports of the Grand Master
of Records and Grand Keeper OF
Exchequer showed the order in 4
healthy condition.
The per-capita tax Is the same n,
last year.
The following resolution wa.
passed which shows that the X. G.
+. is a patriotic as well as benevo.
lent organization:
Resolved, That our Representa-
tive to the Supreme Castle be in.
structed TO introduce and use all
honorable means to secure the adop-
tion by that body of a resolution
requiring the American flag to be
displayed in a conspicuous place IN
the hall during the sessions of all
subordinate Castles in the United
States.
Also the following;
Resolved, That our Representa-.
tive to the Supreme Castle be in
structed TO use all honorable means
TO secure the next session Of that
body for the most available West
Virginia city.
The Grand Chief stated that
he had been informed by the Su.
preme Vice Chief that he had dep
utized Past Grand Chief l.. =.
Creekbaum TO install the newly
elected officers of the West Virgin.
ia Grand Castle, and requested that
the installing off Ger proceed with
that duty.
Accordingly after the usual for.
malities the Grand Chief ordered
that the posts OF the officers be va
Gated and the following Supreme
officers took their places and the
grand officers were duly installed
Supreme Chief, l.. =. Creekbaum;
Supreme Vice Chief, DR.. G.. w.
Tooley; Supreme Sir Herald, T. II.
II. Clay; Supreme High Priest, ].
B. Lilly; Supreme First Guard, j..
w. Christy; Supreme Second Guard,
j. f. Ellis OF Kentucky.
Resolutions were passed thank
ing the retiring officers for their un-
tiring efforts for the welfare Of the
order and also thanking the mem
bers of Silver Star Castle and the
people Of Ceredo for the manner IN
which they were entertained.
The newly installed officers ad-
dressed the Grand Castle thanking
that body for the honor bestowed
upon them and pledged their best
efforts for the advancement Of the
order.
After the usual closing ceremon-
les the Grand Castle sang the very
appropriate hymn, "God be With
You Till We Meet Again" and
prayer by Grand Chief Woods,
the Grand Castle adjourned "
meet in Parkersburg, September
7th, 1899.
MOTIFS.
Past Grand Chief, J. +. Ellis. Of
Bolts Fork, Ky, was a visitor TO
the Grand Castle.
Past Grand Chief +. II. Clay a.
sisted the Grand Master Of Records
In an able manner.
Wayne county secured four out
Of the ten grand officers elected.
What's the matter with Wayne.
She's all right.
Past Grand Chief T.. s. Wigal
the retiring Grand Master Of Rec
ords, has served the order we'll. and
has the thanks Of the entire mem.
bership.
Henry Lewedag and J. -. Hall.
of Wheeling we're wide-a-wake
Representatives, and ever on the
alert looking after the interests Of
their respective Castles.
Rev r. Woods has made an OK.
cellsnt Grand Chief and f.bc.,og
Evening star., 1898-10-13
HOWARD GOULD MARRIED
Cefemony Takes Place 10 Brides Bouloir at
q Hotel.
1t Was n Very Quiet Wedding, with
Few acknowledgements ON
the Niagara.

The New York Herald of today says:
Howard Gould and Viola Kathrine Glenn
mons were married at O'Clock last night
in her apartments at the Holland House.
The Rev. Or. Wilton Merle Smith. pastor
of the Central Presbyterian Church Of West
oIth street, performed the ceremony. The
bridal parlors were simply but beautifully
(decorated with the rarest roses orchids and
other flowers supposed TO exhaIe the sweet
language of love.
The bride was exquisitely attired in white
satin trimmed with old point lace the finest
to be found in all Europe.
Otherwise there was no display. All was
simplicity and beauty. No gems adorned
the radiant woman except small diamond
pin at the throat She wore no flowers but
simple corsage bouquet. There were no
bridesmaids anyone to give the bride
away.
The preparations for the wedding were
kept a profound secret. No one dreamed
that the event was to take place except the
feW suddenly invited guests.
They were Mr.. and Mrs John Kimblc
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Fitzpatrick. Mr.. Leroy
w. Baldwin, Capt. w. G.. Shackford. cap
tain of the yacht Niagara; Mr.. W. Bogar-
dua and Mr.. and Mrs. Sells.
1t was notable scene, an event to be re-
membered through lifetime. because it
meant so much. The loss of $3.o00,00O. the
rendines and cruel family dissensions were
all swallowed up in the JOY of the occasion.
In a lady's boudoir in a hotel on jth ave
nue.. amid roses and the approving smiles
of few friends, the ceremony was per-
formed
Howard Gould stood up like a man who
was sure he knew what he was doing. gave
his hand to the bride and the clergyman
tied the knot in the language of the serv-
ice of the Presbyterian Church.
The bride was beautifully pale, but the
color OF rose suffused her cheeks when the
| marriage was pronounced and ended. No
one seemed happier than the brave captain
of the yacht Niagara.
After the ceremony the newly welded
couple sat down to a wedding supper serv-
ed with royal elegance and completeness
| in the gilt room" 1t was embowered in
orchids, lilies and roses and otherwise hand
somely decorated. Each guest was present
ed with generous slice of dainty we'd
| ding cake. tied with a gorgeous bit of rib
bon.
1t was a splendid unconventional affair
we'll managed, and everybody felt as much
at home if the hotel and half the avenue
| had just been presented a wedding gift.
Immediately after the supper Mr.. Gould
and his happy bride entered their carriage
| TO drive to the yacht.
In spite of strict orders, gallons of rice,
| the yacht, got loose and strewed the planks
| wishes and happy voyages from the sailors
| to save the Spanish nation.
| The yacht headed down the coast. bound
| for Washington. Old Point Comfort and
other points of interest on the southern
coast.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-H. Crawford. Boston: c. l..
North, New York; W. f. Seeing. Bridge
port. Conn; A. L. Fitzpatrick, PhiIadel-
phia.
Ebbitt-J. G. Robinson. Boston: W. ID.
Dodge, Nashville. Tenn. r. T. Brown. New
York; J. J. Nelson. Pttsburg
Metropoiitan-L. r. Carpenter. FoXboro.
Mass; NJ. II. Leighton. New York. J. L.
Fugar, Chester, Pa; +. Hall. Boston; IL,
H. White. Philadelphia
National-T c. Russell New York. r.
Mayer, Philadelphia; J. Buckley. Wheel.
ing. w. Va; p. T. Mllet. Louisville. Kyf
l.. J. Cally. Boston.
Raleigh-S. Bilinger, Rutland, Vt: w II
Poole, Boston; {. l.. Griffin. Charlotte, y.
C; {. J. hcMulln. Philadelphia
Regent. r. Lewis. Baltimore; p c.
LeadDeater New York: l. W. Hayes Phila-
Gelphia; II. {. Han. Boston.
Shoreham-W. O. Powell, Chicago: ". l..
Doyle, Trenton, y. J., =. l.. North New
York, A. c. Patton, jamaica; II. II. Boyd,
Buffalo. y. Y
Wellington-E. Ingersoll. New York: j.
b. Hanson. Indianapolis.
Nillard's-R. II. Brown. Atlanta, Ga: l..
j. Simon. Philadelphia. G. A. Slingerland.
Brooklyn. y. Y, W. e. Prime, New York.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
A FACT.
Marriage Licenses.


Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-John f. Fuegel and Clara j. Kir-
by, William ]. Conlin and Helen P. Chap
man, Irving Frickey of Johnstown. N Y,
and Laura A. Grant OF this city; ]. Edwin
and Helen A, Stockton, Harry T. Higbee
pold of Terra Gotta. D. c.; Harry A. Essex
and Elizabeth V. Lotus, Riley A. HUNT
and Ada Turner, Joseph r. Monroe and
bic f. Lukei, William F. Walter and Lor-
etto NJ. Buckley, Frank E. Rawlings of St
Louis, Mo. and Aldine B. McLachlen of
this city. Timothy w. Stanton of Denver
Col, and Grace NJ. Patben of Beloit Kan:
Charles B. Bowers and Helen G. D. Ferren
both of Watertown. NY; William Schlosser
ard Grace M. August dorfer; Beverley ].
Smith. jr., of Richmond, Va, and Llllien
M. Eberly of this city: James d. Mason
and Elizabeth r. Haythe, both of Lynch
burg, Va; Walter T. Charlton and Nellie
NJ. Braund; George NJ Pryor and Isabelle
Lyons.
Colored-Ernest Patton and Georgia Tur-
ner, Edward Jones of Glen Echo, Nd, and
Maggie Lucas of this city; George W. John
son of Boston, Mass, and Clara Robinson
of this city; Daniel Frazier and Jennie
Davis. Woodviiie Over and Hannah B. Cliff
ford, Thomas J. r. Faulkner Of New York
city and Molle II. Emmett of Baltimore
Nd; George r. Coles and Elizabeth Coke
sey; Fred. Shank and Swanee Hoke; Chas
H. Turner and Lottie Johnson; Peter Cur
It's and Mary Jane Bell.
Evening star., 1898-10-13

roneous. and II Is stated authoritatively
that the young people are not engaged.
Maj. Norman Z. King and wife Of Santa
Fe, New Mexico. are visiting their parents
Prof. and Mrs. Harry King. 1895 q street
northwest.
Invitations have been received here for
the wedding Of Miss Elzie May Camp of
knoxville, Tenn, to General Bernard, L. s.
A, the ceremony to be performed Wednes-
day evening, October ri, at St. Johns
Church. Knoxville. General and Mrs Ber-
nard viii be at home on Wednesdays after
November 4 at the United States Soldiers
Home, this city. Miss Camp Is the niece of
Major E c. Camp. one Of the most promi-
nent ana wealthy residents Of Knoxville.
With her uncle she has visited Washington
very frequently and she has a large circle
OF friends here.
Mrs. S. Chapman simms OF Chicago. who
is visiting Washington for few months
with her two children. Robert and Dorothy
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs G McAllIster
Harris of 1909 22d street.
Mt. Tabor Church. corner Of 32d and 34ih
streets. was the scene OF very pretty we'd
ding last evening at which Rev Emanuel
Pierce, the pastor, ofticlated. The contract
ing parties were Mr.. William ]. Conlin OF
this place and Miss Helen Pearson Chap
man. The bride is a daughter Of the late
Gen. A. g. Chapman Of la Plata. Charles
county, Nd. Miss CeCena w. Chapman,
sister of the bride. was maid Of honor
Miss Margaret Bursley was first brides
maid, and Miss Kathryn HaR kins second.
Mr.. Joseph A May. brother Of the groom.
was the best man. Mr.. A. Grant Chapman.
brother of the bride. was first groomsman
and Mr.. r. Bland Phelps second. The
ushers were Mr.. ". Clyde Hunt and Mr.
Carl Davis. The bride was given away 10y
her cousin. Mr.. Walter II. Weir. After the
ceremony the bridal party repaired to the
home Of the groom. 1629 3lth street. where
refreshments were served. Mr.. and Mrs
Corlin will be pleased TO receive their
friends after Monday AZ the above address
Evening star., 1898-10-13
BeVs' DeDarfmenG.

II Atwood Doube-bTeas,ed Suits. Sizes I. s,
L.. II. II. il and 10. Reduced from 5000 to
$3.50 each.
very pretty Medium-weight Brownie Suits,
coat pants and little vest, Sizes ;. 1. ., g.
and :. Reduced from $500 10 81 80 each.
: Anwcol Flannel Sailor Suits, blue rcd and
green. prettLy braided. Sizes s. 4, aud I. Re
dUryi from $500 to 81 % each,
> Tuycd" suits. in fancy gray mixtures. with
seUarat- wash vest. Sizes &, and II. Reduced
from 81 - 10 - ~ each
Il pairs No" Pants. dark mixtures Sizes 4,
6. II. - l.. Il and 10 X aduced from 5Uc.
:itc- pair
~ Mothers F.icud'' Iauudered Shirt Waists.
SIZES ). and .. Reduced from IJc. to SOC. each.
Third floor.