Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-10-13
There will be preaching in Germantown


last week by the Rev. Father Reynolds, of
St. Marys Church, GAINESVILLE. They were
married under a beautiful arch OF cedar, in
which were set great number of candles,
presenting pretty scene. The bride was
dressed in white silk, trimmed with chiffon,
and wore a wreath of orange blossoms.
Miss Estelle Young was bridesmaid, and
her brother, Samuel Young, groomsman :.
About hundred persons were present, and
after the ceremony a bountful supper was
partaken of by invited guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid will make their home at Kensington.
DR.. A. L, Ransone, physician of Hyatts.
town, this county, died at his home Satur-
day, September Both, after lingering i'll
ness from cirrhosis Of the liver. He was
born in Norfolk, Va, December 30, 1S47,
but had been resident of Maryland for 30
years. He was in the civil war, being a
member of General Mahone's command of
the Confederate army. He was cavalry
man, and was in q number of battles. After
the war he moved to Baltimore and prac.
He was for time a partner of DR.. j. E.
Bromwel at Mount Airy, Md, and then
moved to Hyattstown. He leaves widow
and four children, the eldest of whom is IA
years DID, DR.. Ransone bad many friends
throughout the State.
Mr. Daniel Day, brother Of Mr.. Wash
ington Day, residing near this place, arrived
here last week from East Brady, Clarion
county, Pa, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, Mrs. S. G. Brown, Mr.. Brown
and two grandchildren. Mr.. Day is eighty
four years of age, and left his native birth
place in 1888. During this time he travelled
through several of the Western States and
finally settled down at his present residence
in Pennsylvania. During his absence of
sixty six years his relatives in this county
had not heard from him, and it was gener
! ally supposed that he was not living. Mr..
Day is in the employ of the Al egheny VAL
ley Railroad, in which company he has
served for thirty five years, and although he
is nearing the top of the ladder he is well
preserved for his age, and will be glad to
see his friends and relatives at his brothers
home, where he will probably stay for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. John George Cashell, a farmer re-
siding near Lay Hill, five miles from Sandy
Spring, this county, met with a painful, and
what was at first thought would probably
prove fatal, accident on Thursday night of
last week, while returning from Washing
ton city. He was riding in a road cart, and
when near Glenmont, mile and half from
Lay Hill, collided with farm wagon Mr..
Cashel was thrown violently upon the road,
receiving very severe cut on the head and
spraned knee. Lowell, the driver of the
farm wagon, reported the accident at the
store at Glenmont, and Mr.. Cashell was re-
moved to his home. The injury to his head
is serious, strip three.fourths of an inch
wide and three or four inches in length hav
ing been entirely cut out. Much alarm was
felt at first on account of his condition, but
later he somewhat improved, and, notwith-
standing his age-65 years-his ultimate re-
covery is expected.
Mrs. Isabella Miller and Mr. Carl Blau.
book were married last Tuesday night at
Cromeln Hotel, Great Falls, Nd. After the
marriage ceremony double christening
took place, the children being Howard j.
Lawrence and Alva Viola Cowley. The
ceremonies were performed by Rev John
c. Bowers, of St. Marks Lutheran Church,
Washington, in the hotel parlor, which was
decorated with plants and cut flowers, and
afterward the guests were invited to partake
OF an elaborate supper that was spread in
the large dining room on the lower floor.
This room was gayly decorated with flags
and bunting. The couple received great
many handsome presents. Fireworks an
nounced to the neighbors that the marriage
ceremony had been performed Upon the
conclusion of the supper the dining room
was cleared of all distractions and to the
music of a Washington orchestra dancing
was INDUCED in until nearly daybreak.