davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
IRON MADE HoT WITH WATER.
Electricity Used to Produce an Appa-
rentIy Contradictory Result.

FcntIT COntrauhcAOES AS~'
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
One of the astonishing things developed
through the introduction of electricity into
every affairs is a forge, made for
bench use. for the heating of soldering
irons or light pieces of metal for working
on che anvil, where the heating is &C
complished by plunging the article TO be
heated into a tray of water. Nothing
could be imagined more contradictory of
ones preconceived ideas than this proceed
ure. and yet to the electrician ii is per-
fectly simple
He makes the proper connections,
plunges his iron into the water, and pref
ty soon the iron will begin to glow under
water and then 10 turn red or white hot,
lust as he desires it for working. When
he gets through working the iron he may
plunge Il into the water again and cool
il with a "siss'' as expeditiously as he
could in any other tank of water. rms
curious forge is made as follows: Inc
tank is of wood or any other substance,
which will hold water and not form an
electrical conductor. One wire of the cleo
trio circuit passes TO the bottom of the
tank. where il Is connected to a plate
of metal which lies there. Over this plate,
water. preferably saturated with salt, fills
the tank nearly to the top, and serves to
conduct the current to whatever object
Is to be heated. Nothing could be better
for this purpose. for the water naturally
closes all about the object and tits 1t on
every side. The other end of the current
conducting wire is fastened to the tongs
or led to a metal framework at the edge
of the tank on which the tongs or the
shank of a soldering iron lie when IL is
to be heated. The moment the object to
be heated is plunged into the water
current passes from the water through
the object, and at the same moment some
OF the water is decomposed by electrolytic
action. The nitrogen OF the water becomes
electrified and adheres to the object to be
heated and forms a film Of gas, which
separates the object completely from the
water, while at the same time this gas
forms such an obstruction TO the passage
of the electric. current that the energy Of
the current is turned into heat.
Electric FORCES of various designs are
coming into use in place of fires for many
of the blacksmith's operations. One Of the
new ones offered to the trade Is arranged
with one Of its electrodes mounted at the
end Of an ordinary anvil, while the other
electrode u swung above. where It can be
drawn down by the pressure of foot
upon the pedal. The arm above has a
wheel-like revolving head. and at the end
Of the spokes Of this wheel are blocks Of
metal of various forms adapted to NJ the
objects TO be heated. The blacksmith
turns down the form that suits his work.
presses his foot on the pedal and watches
until he has proper heat, and then, re-
leasing the arm. FORCES and finishes his
work on the very anvil where Il was heat
ed Such clever tools cannot. OF course.
take the pace OF the old bellows and
Ere for Isolated shops. but IN factories they
are rapidly being introduced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
croquettes, at the reception. she mourn

eroouettes. at the reception, she mourn
fully conhded to him.
II confess myself beaten. If girl is be-
bindhand up to the day Of her marriage,
she will be on that day"
YES" he replied, and If man has al
WAYS been ahead of every one else, his best
man can't restrain him on his wedding
day."
They both agreed there would be dAf-
ference of time between the Rapidios' even
until death. Grace Lincoln.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
Ocean Steamship Co.
FOR
New York, Boston

Unsurpassed cabin accommodations An
the comforts of a modern hotel. Electr.
lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets inclu5s
meals and berth aboard ship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

aid and we're 10 be turned out OF tho
house because they could not pay tho
rent but the landlord. TOO. was very
poor and In great need OF the money.
Through my persuasion. the boy was
cent 70 the city Hospital. What could
be done with the mother? She was not
sick enough 20 90 10 the City Hospital
I hated 10 suggest the Almshouse. The
Little Sisters OF the Poor would not re-
caive her. theirs being d home not A
place foe transient visitors. Why could
not Lee Camp help her? They had been
helping her for years. but she had no
claim on them. and was ashamed 10 ap-
peal again 70 them. IL Is impossible for
them 10 help the wife and child OF every
Confederate soldier. Their own members
must be attended 10. Where was the
City Mission?
Their treasury is empty. They have ap-
pealed over and over again this summer.
and the cry Of the needy is now at their
door Where was the Tee Mission 70
supply the sick son with what the ave-
rage citizen regards as a necessity? Cn-
able, through lack OF funds. 10 meet the
demands upon II. When I gave her thu
money sent by the Relief Association the
poor old woman wept. ! beg that the
| city Mission. the Ice Mission and the
Young Mems Relief Association be help
ed. l am not a member OF either. but 7
/ know the splendid work they DO. Let us
not forget the dire need al our own door
! while remembering Cuba
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
noIiohtod With Their Trip.

Tho excursion TO West Point. Va given
undo-. the auspices of ST. James church
Iaet Tuesday proved To- be most enjoy
ahlo affair and all were delighted with
the trip Many thanks were extended
the Southern Railway for tho manner in
which the cXcursionists were treated.
They gave nice cars accommodating
trainmeu and the cXCursisuists were hoI.
DELAYED en- route. In behalf Of West
Point enough could mot he said. The
bathing was unsurpassed rs was shown
bv the many who participated I'm this
snort. and the large shade trees That
thictly stud tho grounds. We're the delight
of many who in real picnic fashion spread
thor luncheon under their spreading bows.
Many who took dinner at the Terminal
were Impressed hy tho manner I'm which
the proprietor conducted this hotel.
I.vervtl,in-r possiblc was done for the
comfort and enjoyment of DIS guests and
ann excellent menu was served. il IS
truly am ideal spot for picnicing and
am cxrroseed desire TO enjoy many
others at that point this season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

ST. AUGUSTINE July ga party or
soldiers from the barracks narrowly esq
caued drowning while out sailing ON the
bay They started for pleasure Trip To-
North Beach using small boat which
had evidently seen its best days. When
10 f.w hundred yards from shore the boat
began To- sink. and the soldiers from
North Carolina thought their end had
come The little craft was almost wholly
submerged when, fortunately, announcer
ho.t hove i'm SIGHT and rescued The fright
ere9 soldiers from their perilous position.
40 ono was the worse for the experience.
cNccpt that tone of the party lost shoe.
In the parity were Privates Milton. Null.
EaHct pucU. Walsh. and Satterwhite,
of fbe Second North Carolina Regiment
FLORIDA Times-J Union
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
FIvETHOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN
ACrcdnor's lnquisiton Before Commits
.ionor sands Brings ont a Burglary.

siOncr Sands bfihS9
Commissioner william IT, SANDS yeS'e'-
5,v afternoon. at his Office, held an l"-
o,isitio into the estate of Mr.. George E'
,,4,rson who lives on west cary street.
d y.b, ON December ~ 1872, mace
.seiorr,cnt in his business 20 MF. WIZ
louchbv Newton. 1900.
H. Dsrfol Crinnan represented "a NUM-
~ ~ the creditors of Mr. Anderson
.,.1 his interrogatory brought out a sing
,,ior state of affairs with regard 10 lhe
assignOr. 1900. ,,t.o.7
.,-D,,+ 4 o'clock on December 2'th or last
,.sor and two hours previous ne gave
, deo1 of trust 20 secure loan OF
zfr crlnran endeavorcd TO locate This
.,oonnt and directed his questions 20 that
end. ,..., aooli,od ~
ars,yor but. being pressed. he stated
tbat he had taken the money nome ana
,,od nIaced it in q sock. which he seer etea
hohind some books I'm case on inc Afst
floor OF his residence. o,s
ON the night of December ga, TWO
DAYS after the assignment he heard "A
Noise below, and suppoeins II was made
bv chicken thieves, took his gun and
went down stairs.
He did not see anything Of robbers, but
fired of his gun however. returning 20
his room again after so doing.
Ia the morning. according % Mr..
A,5ereop's statement. he found that his
book-cqse had been rined. the books
scattered oCer the floor. and the money
gone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
FAILED TO MOVE HIM.
Mr.. ingalls, Could Not Grant the Re-
nuest of the Chamber.

Messrs y. B. Clarke and r. A. Dunlop
representing the Chamber OF commercs.
left wednesday night for the Hot
Springs)to urge President Ingas-s 10 keep
the rate department Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway In Richmond. Mr. Gus
tavus Millhiser. OF the committee. was al
ready az the Springs.
The three gentlemen called on Mr.. In
gals yesterday and talked over the sit
uation with him.
II would appear from kilograms 70 The
Times that the committee failed 70 con-
vince Mr. ingalls, that the department
should be kept tnre. The first special
! from The Times correspondent. IS as fol-
| lows:
The committee had a conference with
Mr.. ingalls,. and Is satisfied that the bus
mess interests OF Richmond will in no
sense be interferred with"
Another message gave the following
particulars:
The clerical work Of the Tariff Blu
reau will be removed 70 Cincinnati. This
! bureau has heretofore been practically
| located partially at Richmond and par
TALLY in Cincinnati The rate-making
power. however. which has always here
! tofore been located IN Richmond. Will
, continue absolutely undisturbed. except
that its efficiency will be improved il
is possible tlat an Offices under Nr.
Ormdorff will certainly be removed.
Those under Mr. Hotchkiss Will not 10
disturbed
Nfesers. Clarke and Dunlop are expected
back to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
Miss Drew Draws.

Miss Dorothy Drew has struck vein
OF popular favor with her dances and
songs this week at Main-street Nsude-
willie Park. and more especially with one
0f the latter. entitled. Faith. Hope and
Charity" which always brings her vo-
clferous recall She was one OF the Ia
vorites again last night. as was also Miss
Marie Richmond. who appeared In new
costumes and with greater effect than
ever. Post and Clinton were likewise as
amusing az ever IN their eccentric COM
edy. which includes almost anything you
can think OF. ana Cooper and Stewart.
who have invested In a great variety OF
new Jokes and comic songs. drew bis
dividends OF applause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

with the greatest possible rapidity 70
divert the flow which now goes through
the old stone sewer TO the Canal street
-,,i,.e-. the work would probably have
been finished by yesterday but Tor the
rain which will delay It f9r az least
viii be completed by Saturday night
when mis- work IS done the merchants
in that vicinity can rest easy again.
YESTERDAY morning they were having
ret cci'ars cleaned out. ln some of
thom was al least a foot Of mud and de-
bris o. various kinds attended by a most
unpleasant od0r.
Bids have been asked for. returnabie at
y o'clock Monday for tho construction Of
sewer. which viii extend from the
waste-way OF the mill 10 Cary street.
The old stone culvert, now partly blocked
up. will be entirely filed up. and a source
OF constant anxiety and expense gotten
rid Of
Mr.. Bolton said YESTERDAY That the re-
sp0nsibnity for the break saturday night
had not yet been determined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
THE GOLDEN CHAIN.
Interesting Addresses by supreme Of
ficers and Resolution Adopted

hccrs and Resolution Adopted
In spite OF the mclemency o. the
weather a large and enthusiastic number
OF the members OF tie order Of the
Golden Chain assembled ar Smiths Hall
on Wednesday evening 90 hear the report
OF their supreme officers OIL The present
condition and future prospects 90 the
order
The meeting was called 90 order by 1ir.
| G.. y. Bargamin. supreme fte c0mman-
| DER who after "a brief allus.0u-'0 he llu-
CATION that has been going 0u for two
| years announced that All questions IN
/ v0ived had been satisfactorily and perma-
nently settled He then outlined The OBJ
/ Iocts and purposes ~ the meeting and
introduced ass the speaker OF The evening,
| Alr. John O.. Slmerins, OF Baltimore. Md.,
| the new supreme secretary.
ar Slmering occupied the floor for
nearly two hours. DELIVERING am eloquent
| and interesting address ou the recent
/ troubles m The order and replying pa-
uenuy and satisfactorily to running
/ fire of questions from every part ~ the
! h7u Stirring addresses were delivered 1y
/ Mr. Barcamin and by O.. Vs. Morfiss
/ state representative from Virginia. ana
"a general conference was ine1 INDUCED
in
As q result OF this conference. Alr. r.
G.. Traylor offered the following resolu-
/ ton. which was unanimously adopted by
| "a rising vote.
! Resolved Whereas Brother John c..
/ simcrng. supreme secretary nt The order
/ Of the Golden Chain. NJ Maryland. has
| given us a true statement of the c0ndi-
| ton of our order and assured us that in
| future tho affairs OF the order would be
| conducted on business principles. and as
surfing ms from his standpoint that the
future success Of our order i assured.
therefore. be %
Resolved That we. the members from
the city OF Richmond, now present. reat-
firm orr allegiance 90 Our order and
pledge our best efforts 20 build up our
order Boo this State
AT late hour tho meeting adjourned
| the members universally expressing their
| satisfaction az the final and satisfactory
| ending Of an their troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

Dr. John Gray and Royal Racks. two
negroes. charged with having taken.
stolen. and carried away five dollars the
property of George Trent also colored,
were tried yesterday afternoon before
Justice J. T. Lewis, a. Henrica County
Courthouse.
IN seems that the five dollars was given
to GRAY iu the expectation that he would
secure "a i0ndsman for negro 10 Jai.
GRAY claims 20 have made nFe o'.-tr .
worth of effort 20 get lonosnah b-l did
not accomplish anything.
,soufre Lewis I'm d.m.ssing the case
said that the pracuaa of profe slonal
bonding was ono that should be broken
ur In his opinion no law had been
broken and he was compelled TO let the
prisoner go.
The warrant was drawn by Squire j..
EetOu Lewis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
LEE WILL Go TO
CUBA ANYHOW.
Peace VIII Not Mean That His Men
VIII Be Ordered Home.
TO HELP RESTORE GOOD ORDER
His Army VIII Certainly Spend the
Fall and Winter at or Near iia'
yana-Third Regiment May Go
10 Camp Cuba Lire.

II is practically q settled fact that Cen
eral Fitzhugh Lee viii take his seventh
ARMY Corps TO- cuba whether or not
peace IS established with Spain in the
carly future. Should the war be- contin-
nod hc Will be ordered 20 besin the cam
raign against Havana about the hrst OF
scutomber If hosIulns should cease ne-
fore chat time General Lee VIII be dlrect-
od to take h.s command 10 Havana ana
preserve order. protect property ana "s-
eisf in the establishment of "a aiaDie gov
eminent Boo The island.
General Lee and his army VIII nave ID
sperd tle fan and winter in CUBA anu
perhaps they may have io stay lheIe
long time. IL can. therefore Doe seen 'hfl
the end OF tho war VIII not mean me re-
turn of tho soldiers 90 their homes. lac
services of most OF them VIII be neeaeu
for some time to come.
THIRD MAY JOIN LEE.
u le quito likely that the Third virginia
pcriulnt Will Dos ordered 90 Camp CUBA
Tibro General Fitz Leo has written 10
the Secretary of War urging that this ne
dono DE is DESTROYS OF having this regl-
mont and the Fifth Maryland with some
other REGIMENT brlgaded together ana
piaced under command of Gen. Henry u.
Douglas. -..r-
Major David j.. Price returned yester-
dav from old Point lie reports 'u9
sounded soldiers AS getting along wei.
All v.iu recover Lieut. Grizard. who was
p. cadet al West Point. when Major Price
was instructor there. was very paoy
shot and is really the most severely
wounded of au the men at FORTRESS Mon
roe lie is getting along very wei. oul
If will Doe Il good while before he VIII ne
able 10 get out
NOTHING FROM sHANKS.
Nothing has been heard from Major
shanks since he left Petersburg ON a re-
cruiting expedition. Ho IS supposed 10
be now al Pocahontas
Col. CrOxton is very anxious 20 take
charge Of his command az Camp Cor
bin. but he cannot do so until anolher
company IS mustered in.
Captain RossicuX and Lieutenant hI.lh
LEFT last night for southwestern viz
rinia n search Of recruits. There are
about fifty men in that section who are
anxious 10 enlist Virginia has furnished
nearly her entire quota ~ soldiers, but
there are constant discharges Of men
from the army and recruiting officers VIII
probably have 10 Doe kept here perma-
ncnuy.
MAJOR BRANDER'S RETURN.
Major Thomas a. Brandcr has returned
from Jacksonville. having spent four
days visiting his son. Mr.. Lewis W..
Brandcr. c0lor-bcarcr on General Lee 5
STAFF.
The Major is delighted with what De
saw at Camp cuba Libre. ic says the
camp is an ideal one ana tine men have
uo cause 10 complain They arc given
plenty of good wholesome food and nave
th. finest drinking water ever available
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
- siclL nre Imnroving.

DR. NJ D. Hoge. Jr, yesterday re-
ceived a. letter from DIS sister Miss Bes-
Sic Hose. who is at -ae White sulphur
springs. stating that her father continued
A. imI,rc,e 30 intIm4t0n was given Of
when Doe expected to return home.
COL John Bell Bigger is very much I'M
proved re came % Richmond yesterday
and spent the night mere. ne WIZ
leave for the Cold sulphur springs III d
Mr. r. ID Core is improving and viii
be out fn a few DAYS
The condition Of Judge Leake Is stead
colonel Whitehead continues TO I'm
prove.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

Bichmond-J. ]. Boswell Jrs trustees
Go Iaudouia p. Dashicll. % feet on south
side of Grove avenue % feet west o.
Lombardy. $500.
Peter ANA Ann Copland's trustees TO
James J.. Perry. 81 feet ON north side OF
Main street % feet west OF Beach. $500.
Daniel and Cutchlns special commits
siouers 90 William y. Davies ~ feet on
west side of Beiyidcre street, between
Alhemarle and Beverly 100.
Sarah NJ Hal 90 Patrick r. Hunt
90 1-3 feet ON Federal street. northeast
corner of ST. Paul $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
HE WILL NOT RUN.
Mr. Edgar Allan Declines TO Enter the
Race for Congress.

Mr. Edgar Allan was seen by llines
reporter yesterday and asked u ne Wouiu
allow his name % be used as candidate
for the Republican nominated for con-
grcss lie replied that he would not un-
dor any circumstances aspire % the nomi-
nation nor would DE accept 1T 81 rendered
unanimously
AIR. Allan said he had been approached
hv somo of bis friends, bat not officially
or formally. and asked 20 run. lle told
them that be would have 90 decline.
The convention win Dee called within me
ncxt two weeks for some date carly 10
September 10 looks now as IF MT. GUS
d. Russell would Doe the only candidate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
AtBroad Street

The variety and attractivencss OF the
An 40 the Broad-Street Park yaudevilles
This week has been q strong item in
drawing the lorg, crowds
carr aud Mcleod have made a decided
att i'm heir splendid musical act. and
Charles III. Duncan plcases the crowd
with his comical songs. The Clark sisters
are strong favorites, and their dancing is
one al me delights OF the bill
There viii be "a spcci1l matinee 90
,,,ofro,v afternoon az $50 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
BREAK IN THE SEWER.
Mr., jackson Bolton Emulates the
Achievements Of a Mole.

A party OF 1--WE. headed by Mr. Jackson
Bolton. the indefatigabie assistant City
Engineer. took an underground trip We'd
nesday afternoon through the sewer
leading 10 the Galiego Mills. and pro-
crossed as far as the cavo-in. which has
caused so much trouble In that section
OF the city
The break IN the sewer was found 20
have occurred just in front Of the mill
and not under II as had been supposed
The debris almost entirely chokes the
sewer. and but little OF the flow can get
through In case OF a sudden rain ike
that OF wednesday afternoon an overflow
Is unavoidable.
Me. Bolfon's force OF men Is working
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
sccnnn nl.trIct Rcpnclicans.

pr. R. s. Wise. Congressman from the
Second District who mas been hghilng
fna organization headed by Mr. Aencw
has prepared am address 90 his Republic
can constituency lie advises his fol-
lowers to- yield TO the inevitable and to
Participate in the meetings called 10y the
Aencw local chairmou lie does not
think their Chairmcn should have been
recognized hv Mark Hanna but this hav-
ina been done he advises his supporters
FOO go into the conventions and Wreet au-
thority from these seli-consututed
guardians
Dr. Wise is a candidate for renomina-
lion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

The pulpit Of Beth Ahaba win be occu-
Med Tonight bv Rev. seymour Bottine-
heimer. Of Des Moincs. Iowa who Will
read the service and deliver a short adj
- MI Bottineheimer IS Richmond boy
,rd t. visiting his parents here, Mr. and
Mrs L. Bottingheimer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
JACKSON WARD.

FIRST PREC1NCr-L
Henry Ucoke. Chas r.. Noble.
SECOND PRECINCT-L
John NcEn,tuy w.. D. Smith.
THIRD PRECINCT
j. r. sheppard james HDohorty
A. D. Hu'chor. w. D. Doyle.
FOURTH PRECINCT
J. IT, DonIh0e John Tccfey.
D. j. RYAN. II. j.. Mccarthy.
GOOCuLANDs DELEGATES.
Cantain Lamb has appointed the fol-
lowing DELEGATES and altornafes to rcp-
resent Go0chiau1 in the convention:
LICKING HOLE DISTRICT
DELEGATES. Altcrnatos
u m. T4ike B. IT, Vaughan,
l.. j. Miller IT, IT. Barrett.
BYARD DISTRICT %
j. NJ Parrish. u. A. IriCc
D. B. Harris J'hn W. randolph
DOVER DISTRICT
" T ST. clair. 3D. $ Holland.
loci D. BowIes VIM ~ Crouch.
AT LARGE.
r. r. CoNhcrd. Luther VI. Pitts.
KING WILLIAMS REPRESENTATION.
Ala mass-meeting of The Democrats of
Klr~ William county, held at the court
house tuesday. Isaac DIGS was elected
chairman Of the mass-meeuue, ana j. g..
Cooke was eIenIfA sect 'tNtf' g.,
THE following resolutions. oHeied by
Jnfro gwafhmey were ADOPTED. .,,,
we the Democrats of KING WINE in
county. ln mass meeting a--rhoi'4 a..
most heartily endorse the course OF our
renrreoufafve Hon John Lamb. pm the
rrceerf Congress OF The United states,
and cordially endorse him for renomlnd-
Rceoved. further. That Hon John
Lamb ls hereby authorized % name lhe
dcierafcs ana alcrnates. six Zone from
each urerncD. 90 the convention that
meets ln Richmond August Z, lN3,.
Captain Lamb has appointed the ieAo"-
ine delegates and aliernates'
MANGOmCK.
D,leratos. Alternates.
d powell. w u. Sweet.
BEULAIlNILLE.
+ II Gwathmey. j. s. Latane.
MANGUlN.
~ u Avlett j. q. G.. Blake.
KING WILLIAM COURTHOUSE.
COO II Burke. Dr j. Gregory.
WEST POINT
,..oc Dirps. H. l. Lewis
LANESVILLE.
c,,,o N Gary. Or. H. Richards
HAS No OPPOSITION.
cantain Lamb will be unanimously re-
,,o,nfna ted. The work OF the convention
wi occupy very little time Mt g. q.
Rovcc b. spokea % for temporary Shalf,
$50 arf ex-senator +. NJ. Parrish and
Ar Isaac Digss are talked OF i0r per-
teens s..s =. tva asuk s,f.Isnrlao. uiJi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
williams-smith.

Mr.. Walter ID. williams and Miss Mary
l.. Smith We're quietly married on inc
morning OF Tueday last In the parsonage
OF Union-Station Methodist church. rev
Mr.. Bane officiating. The marriase'
which was kept a secret even frcm nc
parents OF bride and groom VIII DC :
complete surprise to mutual L.enss'
Both are highly esteemed ~ Vide CIR
Gle in tina EasE End -. ..-.~ ~. - 4