davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-28

quite the reverse. One large musicale
was given, as were also swell reception
and large afternoon card parry. A
new card club has been formed which
held its first meeting Thursday night.
A number Of informal affairs have been
given for visitor to Lincoln. One
childrcn's party was given and ore
luncheon, which, though small, was
elegant. Next week will probably be q
repat,tion Of this. as little Is promised.
Al invitation to any social entertain
ment should be replied to as early as
possible after it is received, but espec-
tally should those to dinners and card
parties receive prompt attention. No
woman who has given either OF these
forms Of entertainments can forget the
suspense which continued perhaps to
the day Of the party because certain OF
her guests had not responded in any
way to her invitation, and she knew rot
whether she would have six tables or
five and half, or il the game would be
four or six handed euchre, or. il dinner
was to be given, how many guests must
DO seated at her table. II there is any
doubt about being able to accept such
an invitation. IL is better to send regrets
than 10 thus annoy hostess.
On Tueeday evening at the Second
Presby terrain church occurred the. mar.
liagc OF Miss Alice Louise Benton,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ
Benton, to Mr.. Arthur +. Shepherd Of
Plattsmouth. Dr.. Long oiiiciated using
the ling service. The church was
beautifully decorated for the wedding.
The bride wore an exquisite gown OF
white six and in her hair were bride
roses. Mis- Helen futile acted es
bridesmaid and Mr.. Leo Copeland az
best man. The ushers were Messre.
Robinson. BecEman, S,huIutf. and Bal.
lance Of Portsmouth. Following the
ceremony,a reception was given at the
home Of the brides parents. The house
was deliberately decorated with roses.
carnations and palms. The presents to
the bride were many aud handsome.
Out OF town guests wers Mr.. and Mrs.
]. N. Shepherd and their daughter Miss
Daisy Shepherd OF Pawnee City; Mre,
Wilcox. Mis-, Suffer and Miss Robert.
son OF Omaha. Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd
will reside in Plattsmouth where they
will receive their friends after Novem.
Der fifteenth.
A euchre club has just been organ.
lied by some OF the young married
people. Its nar1e The Gcol Times
Euchre Club" ia in antithesis to the
"Hard Times Whist Club" which was
started and merrily conducted during
the panic, l;k, the private theatricals
which wer, enjoyed by the prisoners OF
the Bastle during ths Rsga OF Terror
The members OF the Good Tines club
are Mesdames Marshall, Wood, Dorgan
Morrison, Rector, How,. Fitzgerald
Mullen, w. F. Kelley, Mark and Frank
Woods; Misses Harrison, Marshall
Putnam, Burr. The first mseting was
held on Thursday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorgan 10 honor OF Mr.. and Mrs
Rollins from Columbus. Mo. The in
vited guests were DR.. aud Mrs. Ladd
Mr.. and Mrs Muir, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. L
Burr; Misses Carson. Mcclure, Naugh
ton; Messrs. Linneen, Dixon, Joyce
Butler, Shedd, Fans, Smith. The
next meeting OF the club will be held Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
@Az&< A.<~~~

subject. He was secretary OF the Worlds
engineering congress at the Chicago
Worlds fair and has been at ths head OF
the geodetio survey OF Minnesota. While
here Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag are the guests OF
Richard Save Jones. who was a classmats
OF Prof. Hoag in his high school and col
iege course for many years.
Mr.. L. r. milford. OF New York. who
represents the Theo. Ricksecker ManufSc-
turing Company. Of New York, Is In the
city. Mr.. milford IL an ola-tlme travelling
salesman and visited Seattle twenty. Ave
years ago. when. - he puts ", he regis
tered at "iog cabin for a hotel"
Mr., Frank Nsu. a prominent drugg,s. OF
Portland. IL q guest at the Rainter-f;rand
Mr.. Naa Is very much pleased with the
business conditions Of Seattle. and pre-
diets a bright future for the city. He viii
remain here several days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

M-s Helen Myers, OF Salem. Or. for
merry Miss Helen Edes. Is In the city to
vis.s friends and 10 meet her husband.
who - on bis way homo from the East
Tier family was ono OF the FIRST 10 settle
IN Oregon. Her father owned much VAIN
able property In Seattle, notably the Edcs
= hnsght addition, which Is now known
as the Squire tract.
Erasmus Wilson, cne OF tho prominent
business men OF Kansas City and a wealthy
stock broker. Is in the city on pleasure
TRIP accompanied BY Mrs. Wilson. They
are making a tour Of the Northwest by
easy STAGES and cxpec, 10 so abroad In a
short tine.
seattle . the mos; prosressive and bust
est city We have seen In our travels" said
Mr. Wilson yesterday, 1T IL not diffscalt
10 foTesee a magnificent future for this
city. It's srowth has scarcely begun. l
me real Interests here
hansas City. Mr., Wilson said. was grow
snx raps,ily and fast assuming a position
r1vasinS even Chicago In Importance and
IN business transacted Ia cattle shipments
The Indications are thas ground viii
ssoon - broken sov tha smelling piAns
wAkh the Occidental Smelling Company
= 20 sS&shsss ca TIE eastern shores OF
Lake Washington Yesterday William Sell
ever. one az she promoters az the enter
prise, received telegram from Samuel
A. karro'l- announcing that be viii arrive
U seAstis Monday. The message VAS seat
firm Oakland
Mr.. Barron Is e xsper'nsent the con-
ssT1ttlnss q TIE anelter art be is general
manager AFTER soaaglafsoa
Esrnsf1 faymenvisl@. secretary es tire
ltrsFne<l's fIsr1 Insurance CaufSADy and
W J. iASksr, cashier Of tbs FYrss National
hSak. Of Fsrssaa Cal. are REGISTERED AZ she
Batter.
NJ. ant Mrs Waatsm n HnaS are az
sSe Hets4 seattle Mr, Haax - the rto-
fsNser 81 rivts engineering al tire Crsvsr-
og o. Minnesota assa AZ expert en- the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
GEORGE DURCaELL Is DEAD.
JUSTICE OF PEACE AT nLAKELEY
DUnIS0 CHINESE TROUBLES.
Fer Many Years He WeFkeA ter The
Port Dlakeley NH Company ana
WINS Personally Acquainted WITH

George Burchell. one Of the best-known
Of the old-timers in Kitsap county. IL dead.
Tho news reached Seattle yesterday after
noon through . message to Bonnsy q
Stewart from Port Biakeley. Burcheil
lived for years on . small ranch near
the famous sylvan grove.
He had not been we'll for some time. ana
while his death was somewhat OF sur
prise to many Of his friends who id not
know Of his critical condition, the members
Burchell 10 especially well remembered
by tho knights Of Labor In the Puget
sound district In connection with the Ia
nous Chinese troubles. He WAS 1ustice
arrayed against the supporters Of the anu
Chinese movement. This made him many
enemies and reduced his popularity to IL
minimum with q large number Q. people;
those old incidents have faded away to .
great extent, but his death recalled 1t yes
terday to the minds OF pioneer laoorfng
men who are now Living u seattle u.,.a
with the Port Blakeley Mn Company IN
the capacity Of log scaler. He was well
acquainted with the late Capt. Renton. the
millionaire owner q the MIL; Twelve OF
cher1 parted company. and then 1t was
that Burcheil went to live on his nve-acre
trect near Sylvan grove, which 3 JUST
8CTOoS the point from k'OEL 0I8AeAcy.
He was 50 or more years old at the time
Of hts death. Some OF those who knew
him say that he was born in New Bruns-
wick: others recOllect his native place as
Cape Breton. N 8. About 1S69 or 1870 he
appeared on Puget sound and secured q
good position with Capt. Renton at Port
Blakeley. Wages were high and he made
much money. Sometimes he spent II lio-
orally and then again he was careful and
economical.
He was brought before tho public espe-
c.ally during the Chinese troubles Al that
time. however. the knights OF Labor were
very strong and when the clash came at
the big mill across the bay the Chinese
left. Then trouble arose over the dis
charge OF one man. and before the clouds
rolled away the monster saws had ceased
to cut wood for two weeks
People were somewhat surprised when
Burche1l sent East Tor his two daughters.
because II was not generally known that
he had left q family In the East Later az
married Maria Smart. q half-breed wom-
an. who survives him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

Good Reports Of work Done 1T %.
Mary's Lake, Near Fort steele.

MaFy's Lake, Near Fort steele.
According to advices from Fort Steele. B.
c.. the. Howe 0roups Mining Company's
properties. situated on the south bank OF
St. Mary's lake. about twenty miles from
Fort Steele. are showing up we'll. The COM
pany has four claims. known - Apex.
Hope. Goold and Morning.
The lead on the surface Is about forty
feet. tunnel has been driven on the
vein for e:ghty-fve feet; this win BE- con-
tinued f1fty feet further and q croascut run
to determine the width OF the ledge ut that
point. having obtained verticle depth Of
nearly 100 feet. The ore IL s.lver-lead and
carries excellent values, one assay showing
$3.50 In silver and SIS in lead. or total
value Of $3.50 per ton; The pay shoot Is
mel = now all in ora assaying outside Of
Hay s esc IA per per 'on snc ore IN sne pay
constructed with a good road leading to
the mines Two shifts have been placed
to work under Superintendent Howe.
J. d. Farrell. president and general man
ager OF the Pacific Coast lines, il also
president Of this company and . large
number OF Seattle people are stockholders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

Chief Of Police Reed received a letter
yesterday from ]. A. Smith. Of Fair
Springs. Utah. asking for information Of
Gussie Blake. who came TO Seattle from
there two years ago. Detective Cudihee
was able to answer the question. She
was sent to the insane asylum several
weeks ago She thinks she II the greatest
painter In the world. Years ago she was
the most beautiful woman In Leadville.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27


-. ~ a. &on4~ht ana 70 10 ux
Naksr the nrst question would ask
- ehn frs4 nr.ver would offer
-o,,N -. ION Ie.n.. MAT must
49, e. n.~> 's4srraI 1900 hefveen
y. - e. ~hsts r.anrs thar
- - 49,. - .o,v. IN averv aituation
smt =. 49,. sh.s ~. Creefor nIaced
-. :. a., ~a-;d ~esrs orsstions Tor eettls-
- - s.,,1 .,srsron, ne At every step-
s,r.s.,cr. shsf you'd tar the ufmost
$500 i, .,;rN 20 dsfsrn,inn rirhtiv ~
sn.so.th ' h.co,rs : hasis unnn vhich
~ nroceed IN thourht and action.
10 man ha. aver iiveA Rightly Ara
,,o,,sx -,nn h.s mot ~resteA vtth rreat
....taor. ~ 10. ,.t .r,.rt hcurs Aeva
srd ~sar. g. cnsssdsrinr ti.s mvatsr1ous
,,rc.,cssttccs ~hich ~ iiss nresents M
q snAss ~c.sr- - 1s.nns. ~ them ~
~issiv a. q -. ~4vHn IN rim Ia do
S..s,.s,. 90 go. 49, th.er dssnc,,,.ss.
- ~.,--~.s-x ~ 49, s.rnie.n. "a tn~a,
Hs.ssrw - .sseis ~ ~. 49,, -
~.ss-... 49, 10. -hsch ~. 49, 80
80 .~s1--11 s.s~,~. -s,.h
~ sn ss . -. =" 49,. xs.-Sr.
-. 49, ~ In 49, - n...s.s... 80 go ~S
~ nssu :" o01ns $50 So'
49, 49, - 49, 80 $3.50. s..n - = 49,.
=. 49, ~. 49, =" sss 49, s1ss.e.,.1 -
~. IIs1. I'm. 1n.,1 -
AA~Ao
S.s na. 80
ss,". - 80 SoSke. 80 -.
S.sHs sss... !. -. - 80. ~ to-
49, ~ ~ - ~ 1920 .Xa... ss.nes1.s
xs.,.a ~ - zs.a....xs s ~. ....
80 as.s sI. - sSs1S .s..ss "a 81.
49, ~. 80 ~ 80 49,. - .,.~..s -.
49, 80 = 49, 80
s. s.1. 80 a. 80 1870.
.Ss..a - 49,
-. ~ - sr,.S $500. - h..ss -
Svsusn. yeAs. ~. W.. IN. $3.50 .. .x, ~
~ ousno 1O.s wv ss..I 49,. -
~ unA1assEIn1 Aatn. Dsev1ne ~ ~
csouus % cAnIoss n.cn now oruesnAns
0 ~. sAIes s n.ll - ga 49, anu sns sun-
n.nt oL 1,osous IutuIs Ou'ss up0n u
Isl sucsouueo .vssnoos.
Tnis oestlny WI nos oe Wrouens cus
me eWotos . % oeen tne case with
0lnef peoples IN otner aSes OF the World
Ine oay % piood ana oattieneids. thank
Ssoo. passing away. Ine sriumpns OF
Sne lusure are on Tar nooior neIds Tho
cona1Ct which - coming. aye. which has
ALREADY begun. y 70 b . peacsfui one.
fought out on the arena OF the mind.
and IN peaceful paths Of toll and Indus
Try and honest. intelligent and we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
sAYRE's INTERESTING LETTER.

Tells Why First Wsahsngton Wish
60 R~tura 90 saa rpsaeisr~.
The appended interesting letter was re-
ee,ved few days ago by Mrs. ]. u. Met
cafe.
Fastg City. Manila July u fssa
MS j. r. Metcaire-- Dear Madam: 7
49, 49, 20 acknowledge the receipt OF the
q magazines on the Chiicctt and
=. ,nAnk You very much for your kind
es7s' IA ssndtn9 them. Nothing @ more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

Albert Smith. OF doubtful occupation.
was fined 80 and costs and sentenced to
serve thirty days In the county Jail by
Judge Cam Yesterday. Smith entered q
room at the Ct. Charles hotel IN which
James Mummey. Of Sultan, was asleep,
and stole his watch. Oficer Adams ar
rested Smith and recovered the missirx
property. The case was practically rob-
berry. but owing to the conditions the
charge was made petit larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
TIE CHEAT CoLM9D RACE PROBLEM As VIEWED 81
nSH0P GAINES THE NOTED DIVINE OF ATLANTA. GA 8:

7,HERE IN sk6 ~ ksss deal 6aa Tat d
6Ub Aeesc baseea tie ~kds zfy tie A and
pMy Of tie competent
adi Atlanta Ga
Spokane. and tonight sM presh n tie
Fist Hahodt Episcopal 5r For lie henssc he In 8 foQoav his
fQreaapne s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

Dr. and Mrs. r. NJ Games have re-
orient. They visited all the Important
cities and were much interested In the
strange yet interesting sights they saw.
A big bag Of gold from Klondike claim
In which the doctor is interested was
awaiting him on his arrival.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

Hop-pickers will be sent tn the Yakima
district two days earlier than expected
The drst train was 10 start September
8, but Secretary circuit, OF the city's free
employment bureau. changed the date
yesterday afternoon on receiving an order
from the Moxie ranch Of North Yakima
for 80 nickAra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
Run Down the Case

Frank Grief. a married man. who lives
M North Seattle. caused the arrest Of
Minnie Wilson. aged q years, last night.
on the charge OF robbing him several
nights ago Of IS. She complained TO Sergt
Ward OF her health Dr. Bories was called.
stead OF Jail a."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

The Quong Tuck Co flied a claim YES
terday afternoon aga!net the city for s94 81
1T Is claimed that water from a broken
pipe at the corner OF Jackson street and
rice. OF which 2,l3o pounds were saved BY a
drying process.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

EYEGLASSES scientifically fitted
Lenses ground to order. Miss WiixInski.
opt!cian, liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

GRAND bali. Ranke hall. Saturday. Sep.
tember 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
People Who Make Up
the Passing Thnonq.

DO you see the elderly gentleman across
the lobby there, with a whitewasaea beard
hhs miner Ank~i James j, Reilly, the
veteran f1isao expert. as he sat In the lobby
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

THERE are lots OF IA" brands az
whiskey. but only one Jesse Moore IA"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

EXCELLENT lunches served daily from
- 20 : o'clock. Cafe HaIbe. $40 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
How Spokane,
Nacehoese,
Waa Named.


Spokane. the famous rAesherse. There
10 little story Aeons how the
great runner ret his mama II hap
pened this way Back In iNss-r nesieva
that was the year Spokane WAS tern-Nr.
Armstrong and I hrosssa; up in Spokane
en- route 10 what l. nos Marcus. Mash.
with the FIRST stamp nlsn that ever came
tntp the state The miro - located Il, The
south end ~ Ferry county. one
night. before We len SSsekane. Mr. Ars1s-
strung got telegram from hss Montana
home announcing the bsrsh Of TIE ca.t.
The boys on the stock farm wanted 10
name the ceit right away. wired Mr.
Armstrong for q Barfse. THE owner turned
TO me. aysng: What ssAan se CAL sae
colt -.
. What should yoa call Il bah spsksns
The live town axe are ua@ - =
Mr.. Armstrong took to the idea All
right be sAsj 'ws vii name Tire colt spe-
kane and snesssxe Sas cent "a esSsr-
Ing
sgokane is yet alive. h1t loax aga len
ths race coarse because CT A spFasfs@a ten
don- He - now in TIE stud. b5t has RET.
Ay. ArEsssrsax saya. ee<n great saessss
- . brssdsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

TRY Hotel Stevens new dining room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

OF the Hasei Seattle
Wednesday after
noon.
Yes"
Well" Reilly con-
ttnued. he II Noah
AxYS.a.rs.-z amman ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

NJ. art Mrs. Naatam n NnaS are az
TIE Hess4 Seattle. Mr., Hosx IL the rvo-
fesssr 81 rivti engineering al tire Irsvsr-
~ es AAsusss'A Ass1 az expert en- the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

Esrnsf1 faymenvisl@. secretary es tire
llrsE1e<'s tssn9 Insurance Company and
J. lssSksy, cashier Of ths FYrxs National
hSak. Of Fsrsssa Cal. are registered AZ .he
Batter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-28
THE LAMENr or GOMEZ.

According 10 an Habana special, General
Gomez is quoted in La Lucha as saying:
Never has a plague more affecting
fallen upon Cuba than the 100000 asked
from President Mckinley for the Cuban
soldiers. The money has been the cause
of ill-will among those who, by right ana
Justice. should be eternally united.
"rhe history of the money is curious.
it was thought at first that ii ought not
10 have been received as it was dis
honor so tho Cubans. The aspect is
changed now. and it should cause pain to
see wandering through Habana soldiers
begging for what it was supposed they
would refuse with serenity
And again:
1.-THE Cubans do not own the ground on
which they tread
Well. as TO taking the money, what else
was 60 have been expected? In the light
of all the facts. isn't it natural that the
Cubans shouldn't be 600 saueamish about
this matter?
While there is no question that some
ct 1ha Cuban soldiers were inspired by
nigh motives. taking the insurgents by
and through there is also no question
that there was a good deal OF patriot
dsm for pef' in the revolution. OF rebel
dion. II was asserted upon the best OF
authority before we declared war against
Spain that the vast majority OF the IN
surgents did not desire thar we should
undertake. the task of driving the Span
iards of the island. and that assertion
has been sustained by subsequent devel-
opments They did not desire American
occupation All they wished was that we
supply them with arms. ammunition,
provisions. and clothing. So that they
might wrest cuba from Spain themselves
and divide Che sDoils of Office. American
occupation robbed the cuban patriots"
OF what they had long counted upon as
The legitimate fruits Of success Il re-
suited just as they foresaw it would re-
suit. ii barred the way TO a carnival or
oince-loUting and system OF mulcung
Of those who did not take part I'm the re-
belhon. The American now walks over
the Cuban marts and smiles upon them
as his The only recourse left the needy
Cuban patriots" is 10 make their pa
triotism plea for pity and grab what
hey can get And what wonder. con-
sidering the small amount allowed IN
compensation for the shattering of Their
dream of spohluon. they should be play
Ing the game of every man Tor himself
and devil take the hindmost-a game that
always breeds IN feeling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-28

ration that the United States ia not fight
inc spaniards. but misrule and oppres-
sione
"such course would place the conquer
OF the war on the part OF the uni'eu
states high above the common standard
Of warfare. would psralyze the mach'na-
thong OF our Continental enemies ana
would probably bring Spain to immediate
" sue for peace. The country would APP
plaud you I'm this wise. humane, and prac-
teal course"
In terrifying his claim with DETAILS
Aleer states that on July 9th.-three days
mark you. after the Brown letter was de-
livcred-thc President asked him what
should be done with the Spanish prisons
ers. and ne Cilge). after digesting the
matter over night. recommended on July
10th that they lie sent home. The infer-
ence IN the case IS. therefore, obvious
Ii IS that the President. when he brodch-
ed the subject TO Alger, either laid the
Brown letter before him or advised him
Of its contents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-28
SHENANDOAH.
PersonaI-To lie HebuiIt-LoU Water
WboopingCouSh.

WOODSTOCK, VA, July G.-(SpeciaL)
Rev J. II. Garrison, president of Massa-
nutten Cemetery, returned yesterday
from a trip up the Valley In interest
of the academy.
Mrs. Il. +. Rlchey has returned from
an outing at orkney Springs.
The livery stable at the Shenandoah
House Is being rebuilt. II VIII be re-
memberod that the stable was destroy
ed by fire TWO weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ). Walker, MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. Coffman. Miss Pearl Cline, ana
C. II. johnson are in Stephens CITY
representing the local Lutheran sunday
school in the Sunday-school convention
now in session there.
The water IN the Shenandoah Is very
low at this time, owing TO the aehcleh,
rainfall I'm the past Few months, ana
tho drought covering some weeks Al
the Stonewan Mills considerable trou-
Bile is experienced in grinding, ana the
mill scarcely makes half it, capacity
Shenandoah camp. United Confederate
Veterans, Of this place has voted TO al
tend the Confederate reunion az flshei 5
Hill OF August 9th, in body.
4 camp meeting is in progress at FISH
er's Hill. which will close on july dlst.
LAST Sunday there were nearly LOW
people there. Evangelist NJ /" NeakleS'
of Winchester. is in charge.
The Saumsville section. four miles north
of Woodstock. is terribly infected with
whooping-cough in a severe form.
large number of children and even oid
persons are afflicted. one case has re-
suited fatally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-28

entire room. and In every possible niche
were vases filed with handsome roses. the
light from many shaded lamps casting
soft glow over the whole. The brunette
beauty OF the bride was effectively height
ened by becoming gown of white organ
die. with trimmings Of rare lace. aud sat
in ribbon.
The bride Is one OF Bedford's most pop
ular young ladies. and the bridegroom Is
wcll-known I'm both town and county, hav-
ing served as deputy unde. his father, the
late Mr. Robert S. Quatles. who WAS for
many years Clerk of the County Court,
and. subsequently. with Mr.. II. d. Buford.
The presents were varied and beautiful
The ceremony was performed by DR.. ,. ;.
Lambeth in his usual eloquent nid I'M
pressive style. after which the happy cou-
ple left for a brief visit to "Hotel Mons
that ideal sylvan retreat at the FOOT Oh
the Peaks OF otter.