davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
HCkAMAUGA-iS9s.

They are campcd on Chickamauga!
once again the white tents CLEAN
On that field where vanished heroes
Sleep the sleep that knows no dream.
There are shadows all about them
or the ghosty troops to-day.
But they light the common campfire
Those who wore tho blue and gray.
Where the pines OF Georgia tower.
Where the mountains kiss the sky.
On their arms the Nations warriors
Wait to hear the battle-cry.
Wait together. friends and brothers,
And the heroes meath their feet
Sleep the long and drcamless slumber
Where the flowers are blooming sweet
Sentries. pause yon shadow challenged
Rock-ribbed Thomas goes that way
He who fought the foo unyieldiny
In that awful battle fray.
Yonder pass the shades OF heroes.
And they follow where Bragg leads
Through the meadows and the river.
But no ghost the sentry needs.
Field OF fame. patriot army
Trcads thy sacred sod to-day!
And they'll face a common foeman,
Those who wore the blue and gray.
And they'll fight for common country,
And they'll charge TO victory
Meath the folds OF one brave banner
Starry banner OK tho free!
They are camped on Chickamauga,
Where the green tents or the dead
Turn the soil into n glory
Where nations heart once bled;
But they're clasping hands together
on this storied field OF strife
Brothers brave who meet TO battle
In the freedom-war OF life,
baltimore New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
ODELL TO SUCCEED HACKETT.
WILLIAM BARNES. JR.. WOULD LIKE TO
BE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHAIR
MAN. BUT SENATOR PLATT
MAKES NO PROMISES.


Tn. State Republican leaders have decided thst
Congressman II. r. Odell. r.. OF Newburg. shaN DO
the successor OF Charles w. Hackett as chairman
OF the State Republican Committee. provided no
will accept the place Mr.. Odell. who Is now me
chairman Of tho Republican Executive Committee.
Is the temporary head OF the State organization
and his elevation 20 the state chairmansnip
looked upon as logical promotion. In view or tho
services which he has rendered 70 the party.
United States Senator Plat said yesterday at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel that he thought Mr.. Odell was
entitled the place and that he intended 10 urge
him TO accept II.
William Barnes. tr.. Of Albany, the Editor OF
Tine Journal" OF that city. IL candidate FOR tho
place now occupied by Mr. Odell II was said yes
terday that he had suggested himself to Senator
Platt as the man who should be selected. but that
Mr.. Plat unwilling 10 give him any encour-
agement until he had consulted the other leaders
OF the party. At all events Mr.. Plat was entirely
non-committal
4 special meeting OF the State committee will be
called within the next few weeks. when the two
vacancies Will be filed and appropriate resoutions
the death OF Mr. Hackett win be passed. Until
decisive action Is taken Mr.. Odell Will act As
chairman OF both committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

Tho sneech and poem In honor Of Joseph Jener.
son. delivered by william Winter, at the Colonial
Club. New-York on March 81. has been reprinted.
In a handsome pamphlet. at the press OF The
Staten Islander" st. George. New-BriShton
The closing performances Of ''rhe White HeatnsT'
are announced at the Academy OF Music.
4 revival OF The Lady Slavey" occurs this week
at the Casino.
Miss virginia Earle will reappear at Days The
atre tonight. resuming her part in tho musical
farce OF La Poupee."
The comic opera OF THE Coreans." BY Mr.. Emer-
son Cook Of Boston. and Mr.. Lucus Hosmer. Of
Lakewood will be presented at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre after Mrs. Flsfe's present engagement
there has ended.
Mr.. Charles Roberts gave his admirable recital
OF The Fire Worshippers.' on April 10 at Goshen
~ Y and he Will repeat that excellent performance
on Monday evening. May 2. at the Union Theo!cs!'
cal Seminary In this city. Mr.. Roberts Is an !n-
.,r,c,o- NJ tho Seminary The recital Is 10 be al.
versined with musical performances by DR.. Gerr4
Smith and a quartet.
Professor Albert II. Smyth delivered an exceed.
ingly interesting lecture Saturday night a. me
New Century Club. in Philadelphia, in aid OF rund
10 purchase Elmwood the former residence OF James
Russell IIowell-the intention being. as already
announced to turn that estate into public pleas
ure ground 10 be- named the Lowell Memorial Park
Professor Smyth's lecture g called The Land o.
Shakespeare" and II Is profuseiy illustrated with
lantern-sllde pictures.
The melodrama called Tho ConcuerorS" which
h.s been current hero since January Ind Its hnai
representa- ton Saturday night IN the Empire Thea
ire This play compounded in about equal portions
OF fifth and folly and Il rs constructed and written
in a style that combines the morals or the orothe'
with the refinement OF the slaughter-house IT'S
dramatic effects such they are, were taken nom
a French original and were marred IN the transfer.
one s,tuaton.-in which woman slabs a. man ID
the back and a dcath-knell thereupon !, rnn9 In
order 20 prevent her brother from blowing out ne
Victims brains,-possesses sort OF rude force, OF
the blood-and- thunder kind but almost all the rest
Is nastiness and gross distortion The presence OF
such a drama degraded IN itself. and degrading IN
its pictures ard suggestions. has been discredt 20
tho stage and disgrace TO tho manager Eao. oo-
truded It upon public attention. Tie ACTORS
especially Miss Viola Allen. Miss Blanche Walsh.
Mr. William Fayersham and Mr. George Fullerton.
who have had 20 interpret It's opening scenes o.
ruiianlsm and bestaliiy. deserve great credit io1
the fidelity earnestness and patient endurance
with which they have performed professional DUTY
tina, must have been. In tho highest degree cs'
tressng 70 their sense OF humanity and refinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
PERSONAL,

Antonio Mnschio the learned gondoer' OF Ven
leo has just died He Of the most popular
citizens OF the Pearl Of the Adriatc, and was
sidcred TO be ut tho head Of his profession; but
what his reputation chiefly rested on was his init
mate knowledge OF Dantes works. He knew tho
"Dvinc Comedy by heart. although as Il young
man no quite iltorate. He Is said by some OF
by many Dante scholars for the calculation OF df-
fcult passages, and to have been on especially
friendly terms with the Duke OF Sermonetta a pas
sionate Dante student Maschio had travelled ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

When Mr.. Van Wyck talks about Mayor
Strong having left him n bankrupt city he
knows he is utterlng vicious and cowardly
libel. The city may be beyond It's debt limit. but
If 1t is because OF the county debts. Before
consolidation New-York was far within the
limit. and Mr. Van Wyck knows that the last
administration had no more to do than himself
with the present condition Of affairs The mean
ness of bis attacks on his predecessor are quite
In keeping with his boorIshness when that gen.
tleman first welcomed him at the CITY Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

Nine a. m: Tho Paris is captured" 91b a. m {:
THE Paris Ia not captured" $50 a. m: Tho
Parts IS within the Lizard" 04j a. m: THE
Paris is far at sea" 10 a. m. Nobody knows
anything about the Paris" Thus Will popular
anxiety he played with from now on until people
get tired OF being thrilled by Wild rumors and
learn calmly to wait for facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
Amueements.


ACADEMY or MusIC-s:lc-The White hea'h'
AMERICAN THEATRE 10 Carmen III.
RTJOTr TUEATRE-s:l5--My Friend from inNir
1iSC 3 NV AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wedding LAY.
CASINOS: iO-The Lady Slavey. ..rN. rou f,,rl %
DAI.Ys TIIEATRE-S:lS--la foupee, - .nd Csne-
I:IIEN MiISI;E~ Works. Grand Concerts s"u N'
EMPIRE THEATRE: i5-His Honor the May ,h. Wow
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-l"ve fihus "'e ''
and A BIT Of Old Chelsea -,,r Tho Hooser
roIRTEENTH STREET 'THEATHh'-e-i"' ''O0'
cArDEN T-TIF:ATRr;-s:I5- FRS. Violin
GARRICK THEATRE-S9-Tle Itie S,,' Ss,c.,t,oo
GPAVD CENTRAL. PALACE :H-Heaith ENlcei"on
GRAND OPERA HoUSE.SeA baeheIors Fomnt,ercy.
ttstsis AID SQUARE THEATRE :lJ--Monte CARO-.
iRViNC PLACE; TIIEATRE-s-S Lore.
ki,u Eo1.ci; m TfiTATRE-sl-The Bride Elect
ROSTER & BIAI.S-S-Naudevile 49,. r,.u.
fyCFsI-M THEATRE-s:3O-The Moth and the laHs
MFTROI'OIITAN OPERA HOCSE-S-SalVa'io'i S-"'
pain. -. ,>,.c,c>. r,o,, md even,nr-
Exhibition OF OIL PAINTINGS. ,,.,
OI,YNPrA-S:15-Primrose & Vests NihsUeis'
IAsTOf'S-l2:3 80 TO II y. m.--NaudevilIe.
sAN T JACKS THEATRE-2-S-Btr les9ne
WAIIAC<'S THEATRE S:l5-1he BostoniahA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
DRAMATIC NOTES

Ada Rehan will appear in Boston tonight v,,s
Mr.. Days comedy company, and she will act thsrs
for two weeks
Miss Julia Marlowe (Afrs. Taber) will closs he,
present season. which has been highly Succession
on May IA. and she will sail from New-York for
England on May II, intending to pass the summer
abroad
Mr.. Jefferson closed his engagement at the Broaa
Street Theatre, Philadelphia, Saturday night bu,
he will for short time continue to at towns IN
this neghborhood before closing his season.
Mr. Mansfield will appear at the Garden Theatr.
tonight, presenting THE First VIOLIN" and Mr.
Gran, will appear at the Empire. presenting "Hs
Honor the Mayor" They arc popular actors ana
no doubt they will BE- welcomed
Charles Coghlan was. last week. In Pittsburg pr,.
senting THE Royal Box" f. II. Sothern is In Chi.
cago Creston Clarke will appear this evening
I'm Boston, Julia Mariowe Is. this week, In Pitts.
burg.
Sol Smith Russell will appear at the Grand Opers
House tonight, presenting "A Bachelors Ro-
NANCE"
Mrs Fiske continues her engagement at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre presenting "A Bit Of Old Chelsea
and Love Finds the Way" Mrs. Fiske's imper.
sonaton of the lame girl in the latter piece shows
deep study OF human nature, and IT Is complete
and admiral BILE photograph of actual character.
Mr. T. e. Shea will appear at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre tonight, presenting drama called
1.-THE Man-o'-War's Man."
Mr.. Locke Richardson who Is at the American
Embassy in Berlin has given Shakespearian Re-
cital at the Berlin University and has become very
popular in tho society of the German capital.
Mr. Days regular dramatic season. extending
from August 2S 1891 to April 10 1888. was devoted
10 eleven plays The following brief record OF them
is furnished by his play-bill:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

Norway adopts universal suffrage. and Il IS
doubtful II there IS any nation better qualified
BY education and temperament to exercise it
worthily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
THE UNITED STATES AND THE POWERS.
ENrANGLEMENrs HAVE BEEN AVOIDED

ENTANGLEMENTS HAVE BEEN AVUIDEN
From The Chicago Tmes-Herald
The United States Government has carefully
avoided all acknowledgements with Europe In this
crisis Assurances have been voluntarily given thae
the rights OF non-combatlnts will be respected;
that the interests OF outside nations will be pro-
tcctcd FAR possible: that prvateering Will nos
be permitted that the hostillties shall be confined
TO Spanish and American territory II possible. and
that the commerce OF neutral nations shall not Do
interferod with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

EEL Epoca," OF Madrid. demands that coal
shall not be declared contraband OF war. be-
cause without It modern warfare Is impossible.
The same argument might be used In favor OF
considering arms and ammunition not contra
band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

Who can deny that now. with naval war on
hand In the Pacific. II would be good thing
for the United States 20 own Hawaii?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

Maybe It would be painful for Spain to aban-
don Cuba. But there are some things that are
not quite painful as some others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
This Is a war 10 cast out devils.

There Is still much talk Of warlike enthusiasm
In Spain. An ounce Of preparation would have
been worth a pound of enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

War is usually a matter OF n word and a blow.
In this case Spain first gave the warlke word
and the United States quickly responded with
the warlike blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
NO AMERICAN PRIvATEERs.


The announcement In tho British House OF Com.
mons that the United States would not resort 70
privatcerins In case OF with Spain was greeted
with cheers and 1t Is safe 10 that that decision
sympathy OF other nations besides Great Britain 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
BLOCKADEs MUST BE EFFECTIVE
From The chicago Trlbune.


The United States Government has already an
nounced certain rules OF action which II Will foi-
low. They are In accordance with the spirit OF inc
treaty OF Paris made by European Powers a Few
years ago. and one Of the rules is that bioex,
the necessary warshps. There should be no trouble
in making the Cuban blockade effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
THE CONGRESS OF PARIS IN Is

Tho Congress OF Paris In 1856. following tnSS
Crlmean War. declared that "privateering Is ana
remains abolished" The declaration wnsi o ~
course, not binding upon any nation thar dia mU'
assent to H. and declared. But otner So" IN
tries allowed to assent to II SUBSEQUENT st
which event 1t became binding upon tnem, nos
OF the nations Of Europe and America nave SIN, noe
given their assent. Among those that hsss NV
are the United States and Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
UNITED STATES DOES NOT WANT Gun

From The Atlanta Constitution.
We do not intend to seize and appropriate Cupe
part OF our territory. but merely 70 rid the
island OF It's oppressors and TO place In the hands
OF the Cubans those rights declared to be inalen-
able and those privileges that flow from ana arc
the effects OF the rights themselves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-08
.0HAL BREVITEES

There were sixteen dodgers at the
station house last night.
There WIS but one case for trial in
the MAYORS court this morning. that al
Cor Davis, colortd, who was foed
- % for being disorderly.
Marriage licenses were issued in Wasb;,n-
ION yesterday to Wade 81 Thomas. of Spot.
Sylvanla, and Matilds NJ. Fields. Robert T.
Ihamblln, of Piedmont, and Elma Throck-
morton, of snickersville; George D. Rack.
ley and Matte Goodloe, both of Spotsylyanis
Robert N Parrish of Richmond and Sall;e
V. Toney, of Fluvania county James nj.
runner and Emma NJ. Marshall, both of Cliff.
Ton station; James w. Flynn, of Fauouier
COUNTY and Louisa B. HAYES, of Loudoun
county; James F. Osburn aad Massie O.
Lunstord both of Snickersville, and to James
n. Brce aud Lille {. Richards, both OF Falls
Church.
Mechanics Lodge, Knights of Pythias, last
night assisted at the institution of q new
lodge OF that order at Balston, in the county.
The AleXandrlaps who attended left here in
an omnibus and did not return 10 this CITY
till an early hour this morning
One of the soldiers stationed at sheridan's
Point lett here last night TO walk to his post.
While crossing Hunting creek bridge he fell
through and got good ducking.
Fort Myer Hospital, it is claimed, will,
when fully completed, rank with any OF its
kind in the world. There will be accommo.
dations for $50 six.
a resident of Washington came TO this city
yesterday to make his Christmas purchases,
saying he could buy cheaper and get better
bargains here than il Washington.
Mr.. Stevenson, an uncle of Mr. ]. H. Fisher,
OF this city, died at his home in Council
Grove Kas, this morning
At the meeting last night of Jackson Coun.
Gil, II. O U. A. NJ, two members were mi.
tiated aud one application for membership
WAS received.
Mr.. Il. B. Richards, from his store No
HOY King street sent to t2is office t,-day q
curiosity in the shSpe OF three bananas united
in one
The house belonging to John Brown at
Bull Bun postoftice was burned on Tuesday.
The property was insured in the Fairfax Mu-
tua Company.
To-day has been crisp, cool and seasonabe
Many psope were on tbs streets making their
holiday purchases.
New crossings are being laid at the corner
of Washington and Princess streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-08
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill.,,
makes tbs statement, that shA caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
hold she was hopeless victim of con.
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton; she bought bottle and to her
delight found herself benefited from
FIRST dose. She continued its use and
after taking six bottles, found herself
sound and well; now does her owu
homework, and is as we'll IS she ever
was. Free trial bottles of this Great
Discovery at e. S. Aliens and E. S.
Leadbeater & Sons Drug Stores. Only
so cents snd 81; every bottle guaran-
reed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-08
DRY GOODS.
T O Y s

I Christmas lisa month of joy. Happy Child
rem and our store full of new, bright toys
Waste no time is looking over the old, an.
cient dust toys of disappointed mer-
chants contemplating discrimination Of the
toy business. Happy moments Of childhood
associates with our modern stock of cheerful
sunshine and beautiful toys laden with the
order of newnesa. We mention Dolls, Bed
steads, Cradles, Chairs, Doll Carriages, sleighs,
Wagona, Tricycles, Carts, Musical Rocking
Horses Games, Arks, Stoves, Swings, Tables,
Drums, Boats, Guns Ring Toss, Pewter Tea
Sets Furniture, Magns Toys, Dancing
, Monkeys. Magic Lanterns, Chimes. Trick
Boxes, Horses, Horns, Tool Chests, Pianos
Musical Tops, Brass Guns, Building Blocks,
Fire Engines, aud about 20 patterns of Iron
Toys. Spring Horses, Velocipedes, Milk, Coal
and Ice Wagons, Elephants Horses Dogs,
Sheep and little of everything to amuse the
world
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-08

VIRGINIA HoRTICULTURIsTs.-
Sherer, representing the Norfolk and
Western Railroad, addressed the State
Horticultural Society at Charlottesville
yesterday, when the subject of trans
portation was under consideration. He
thought the trouble was That the rail-
roads did not know the wants of the
association. He said the road he repre-
scented, as we'll IS the Chesapeake and
Ohio, the Southern and the Baltimore
and Ohio. are willing and anxious to
give special and living rates to shippers
if shippers will act coDcertedly and let
these trans 0ortation companies know
when and how they desire to ship.
The next State convention of the Sc
ciety will be held in Richmond in April.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-08

FERTILIZER TRUsT.-The directors of
the Rasin Fertilizer Company have call
ed special meet of the stockholders 10
be held in Baltimore Monday next,
when, it is stated, proposition will be
submitted by the Carolina and Virginia
Chemical Company for the purchase of
the stock of the Rasin Company, which
is capitalized ct $500, COO and which is a
divdend-paying concern. 1t is stated
that the proposition to purchase will be
accepted. Ia that event the Rasin
works will be amalgamated with the
Carolina and Virginia Company, which
is probably the largest fertilizer COM
pany in the world. and which is known
as the Southern Fertilizer Trust. Mr..
Samuel t. Morgan is president of the
company, which has its headquarters
at Richmond. The company is strong
ly backed by the American Tobacco
Company. 1t controls about seventy
per cent. Of the output of fertilizers in
the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-08
GRAND LODGE.

The Grand Lodge of Virginia Ma.
sons held a protracted communication
In the Masonic Temple in Richmond
last night.
The officers were elected, and Judge
n l. w. Dnke, jr., the present Grand
Master, was unanimously reelected.
The other officers were rechosen, as fol-
lows: 81. o. Kerns, of Sutherlin's
Grand Senior Warden; E. N. Eubank.
OF Newport News, Grand Junior
Warden; Fred Peasants, of Richmond,
Grand Treasurer; George W. Caring
ton, of Richmond Grand Secretary; I.
n. Davis, of Lynchburg, Grand Senior
Deacon, and K. Kemper, of Alexan-
dria, Grand Junior Deacon.
The Grand Master appointed Rev.
DIR. George II. Ray, Grand Chaplain;
J: A. Cosby, Grand Pursuivant; w. G.
Wilkinson, Grand Tier, and William
Krause, Grand Steward.
The meeting of the Masonic Home
Board was postponed until this even
ing, but the board submitted its eighth
annual report, which shows the home
to BE- 10 most excellent condition, and
that there are now being cared for st
this most worthy institution forty.six
children-fifteen girls and thirty. one
boys-an increase over last year of four.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-08

FIGHTING IN A PARIS THEATER.-An
exciting incident took place last night
at the opening of the new Opera Conf
que, 10 Paris, which replaces the struc-
lure recently destroyed by fire.
The house was opened with q per-
formance of Dame Blanche" in the
presence of brilliant audience, inclu-
ding M. Faure, members of the cabinet,
Senators, Deputies, Russian Grand
Dukes and all the leading diplomatic,
artistic, and literary notabilitles in
Paris.
President Faures arrival was signal
lied by shouts of "Vive l'armee ~
which were answered by shouts of
give Picquart ~ The rival crowds
came into collision, and there was some
| fighting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-08

A letter from Richm opd says: Sena.
tor Martins friends ere almost jubilant
over the situation in Virginia. They say
there is no possibility of the defeat Of
their man. There is no question about
tie fact that Mr.. Martin has good
lead. He has not been permitting the
grass to grow under his feet and has
been making votes right along. Some
of those who we're Lees most enthusias
tic supporters in the former contest are
now for Mr.. Martin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-08
DRY GOODS.

Suits, 25c, Soc and 621bc.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Hosiery
from sc to Soc
Special line of Table Dsmask Napkins and
Doylies for the Holiday Trade.
Large and complete line of Ladies' Ready
made Skirts from CSC to :B4.9S.
In the Mems Furnishing Department will
be found complete line of Up-to-Dste Neck
wear in all the fashionable shades and make
up-Puffs, Four.in-hands, Ascots, Strings,
Bows, SC.
Manhattan and Monarch Dress Shirts.
Manhattan and Monarch Colored Shirts
Earl 8, Wilson Collars and Cuffs.
Arrow Brand Collars and Cuffs.
Cancels Hair and Australian Wool Under
wear, Fancy Hosiery, &c.
Polite attention and bottom prices guaran-
teed by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-08

-,.,yAl-lliss Edna Humphrie',
45-i. IS Tue GUEST 0! triecds 1t
:~' :,li. stuart, of Alexandrio,
S.lot the State Missionary So.
...,,. Episcopal church, is in til e
~. We the guest of Mrs. w. Il.
Ii fredericksburg Lance.
ra5,ass a. Murray and bride
., ,s...s of Mr.. Ms. father, Mr..
v9-r4y. on King street.
+. thomas Ghauncey and Miss
Z. Euca.ns will be married this
~-s,tpe residence of the BRIDES
: on north Columbus street.
'- ..,snoay will be performed by
n P. r yelIe, of the Methodist
...spt C9urch.
(. Rcsm5ad correspondent Of the
.s.5,-, Appeal says: Senator Mush-
...ia the city. His term expires
..5e present Legislature. he Is I'M
+. s1eu, standing for re election.
,frS + D1aohoe, OF Fairfax, will
,,3iiste for the Senate in Mr..
s.ca', district. Captain Donohoe
,grsb 20 Mr.. R. Walton Moore
.5s'or.
i Eli. Clspdore left to day for q
SEX, visit 10 New York.
sLgc, V. Howard, of Baltimore,
.1s Miss Dixon on Washington