davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
OFFER OF A CITY MORGUE.
Proposition of the Pecrman burial
Co. COnsidcred-Other Notes.

Co. COnsidcred-Other Notes.
The Committee on Relief Of the Poor
acid its regular monthly meeting at the
city almshOuse last night
The Superintendent Of the AlmshOuse
submitted his report for the month Of
august. showing that 2l3 persons were
Omitted into the institution during the
month. l3 were discharged, and - died,
ana that the number remaining August
"lsL was ZZl-an increase over last year
on Z. IN the hospital 76 patients were re-
,elNt4' % discharged, and 10 died. The
nNmoer remaining August Slst was Gan
increase over last year Of 9.
Inc petition OF the Peerman Burial
company. which was referred by the
Common Council, was taken up and cons
sidered. The proposition contained in
the petition Is 10 the effect that the COM
pany agrees 10 take charge Of the bodies
Of all white persons who ole on the
streets or elsewhere in the city,
and are unidentified, and TO con-
vey them TO their undertaking.
rooms and properly cmbalm and
care for the same until friends Of the
deceased persons shall identity ana claim
inc bodies. No expense viii be charged.
the relatives or friends OF any deceased
persons nor the city for caring FOR bodies
iu this manner when relatives or friends
do not appear 20 claim the body.
Mr. Gunst said he considered the pro-
position a very liberal one, but II should
not be acted upon hastily, and without
mature confederation. He had been APP
preached by several citizens who cid not
/. pprove Of tbs plan. He Therefore moved,
in order 10 hear from all interested, that
tho petltiOn be referred 10 a suD-con-
mlttee Of FIVE. with power 10 sehu ior
persons and papers 10 inform themselves
fuilv az me plans Of the company Ihls
motion was opposed by MT. NiilaihS,
who said he thought the matter OF sucn
great Importance that II should De acte9
upon by the committee as a whole' anu
without delay. co~oo.
Before the motion was put, coroner
William IL. Taylor was invited 10 aour0ss
the committee. The coroner 9PoN 1t
some length upon the need OF some sun
I'D e place 10 which 10 remove the deau
bodies Of unidentified persons than 10 me
present miserable city morgue where ~
exist, and said the only pos
siDle objection that might occur would
be- other undeTtakers might want 20 Sc
cure the same privilege.
After some further discussion, the mo
Ion made by AR Gunst prevailed.
Mr Drewry said he had been requested |
10 bring 10 the attention OF the com |
nittee an application for uniforms Tor |
me resident physicians. This question |
an animated discussion. II was |
.aid that the former City Attorney had |
given az his opinion that the committee /
had no right 10 purchase an ambulance
iufht, which consisted Of apparel or uni
Orms for the young doctors, and this |
'piniOn resulted In the abolition OF the |
gle which had been so long IT. vogue.
Mr. COttreil thought the young doctors
hOuld De required 10 wear uniforms, and
eycral other members favored his sug-
esilOn. II was finally decided 10 recon-
lond 10 the Council an amendment 10
1S general rules. providing that the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
sZss s1tss;zssE21z6n sTss sJ|csee;zssE.sa Sk !

order, Of Columbus. o. At 3 o'clock
solemn pontifcal vespers were celebrated
in the Alverno chapel, and at o'clock
the patriotic exercises closed the days
ceremony.
SCOPE OF THE INSTITUTION.
The institution begins its work with
about fifty friars I'm attendance, most OF
them from this country, although a few
come direct from the Holy Land. The
purpose Of the college is set forth as fol-
lows I'm the prospectus:
''The establishment Of the college will
revive in our American youth the spirit
OF the Crusaders, for It will afford them
an opportunity Of embracing religious
life and Of cultivatng higher studies at
the university, with the noble aim of
serving as missionaries In the country Of
Christ Of standing guard at His holy
tomb, and of imparting to the natives
the blessings of civilization and culture
while the pilgrims and tourists from the
United states will be deligted 70 find
American advisers when far away I'm a
country doubly strange 10 them by Ian
guage and customs"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
hill AT MAIy-sTREEr.
That Resort Has an Excellent FRO
gramme This Week.

Main-street Park presents this week
one OF the most pleasing vaudeville bills
Of the season. There is not weak act
on the programme, and one OF the largest
audiences OF the season last night APP
plauded the clever turns.
Leo earle. the lightning change artist.
made a decided hit. His one-act comedy
drama, in which he takes the part Of
eight characters and makes twenty
changes. Is very good, as is his violin
work The Metropolitan Trio presented
a merry singing act. and scored quite a
hit by their excellent work. Miss Ada
Jones rendered well new songs. Gaylor
and Graff. the favorite sketch producers.
gave a new comedy affair. IN which was
Introduced business that tickled the gath
ering. Mr. Gaylor has a mOnologue that
Is taking. The performing monkeys or
Professor Allinei's are very amusing:
The comical little missing links" did
some marvellous acrobatic work.
Regular performances viii be given. all
the week. with regular matinee Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
THE NEW ACADEMY OPENS.
The Season Commenced Last Night,
With Wnrdc ms the Attraction.

The Academy OF Music. newly frescoed,
IN tints OF blue and rose, handsomely fur
nished in carpets and draperies OF red,
onC brilliantly Illuminated by hundreds
OF incandescent lights was opened 10 the
public last evening. when. with Frederick
WaTdc and an excellent company as the
attraction. the season OF lS99-1900 was
fairly ushercd in at Richmonds new play
house.
The Academy as remodelled, is practi-
Cally a new house, so far as the interior
IS concerned On either side OF the audi
forum are six boxes, two to tier Be
sides these. on the orchestra floor are two
lOgos. The boxes are richly furnished
the draperies being red silk damask, aIl
the carpets Of handsome material Of the
same color The lower boxes are guard
ca by a highly-polished brass railing,
which extends TO the end of the loges
The entire orchestra Is separated from
the space near the entrances by railing
over four feet in height, the top Of
which is covered in plush. The balcony
ana gallery forms semi-circle around
The house. each ending at the boxes.
whereas before only the balcony ran the
entire length of the auditorium.
The curtain is a beautiful piece Of
work, the painting being a Venetian scene.
The stage has been greatly improved.
Henry Guy CarletOns strong rOmandc
drama, THE Lions Mouth does not SUI
fer at the hands OF Mr. Warde's capable
company Mr.. Warde. as Rinaldo, gives
the same bold and dashing impersonaton
which has characterized his former ap-
pCarances in the role. Charles ID. Her
man. as Ira Angelo the role Louis James
formerly played when starring with
Warde. was very clever. Frank Hennng
made a very good Marco. and Alexander
Mckenzie. as DionysiO. the jailer. clearly
brought out all the humOr there is to the
parts Mittie Tittell Bruno was quite
satisfactory az Sinora, az was also Eliza
Purcell, as Tabia, while the minor female
roles were I'm capable hands. The mount
ing Of the play was splendid.
At the conclusion of the third act Mr..
Warde was given an enthusiastic curtain
CALL and, OF course, he had TO make a
speech" He said he and his company
were pleased to be the first to give a
performance in the New Academy Of
Music" He agreed with "RichmOnd's
paper" when II said on Sunday that the
city sorely needed a new theatre, and be
was glad that now at last she had one.
Each member Of the audience, which
was quite a good-sized one, carried away
neatly gotten up souvenir programme.
Manager Leath received a telegram last
night from Messrs Klaw & Erlanger. OF
New York, stating that they regretted
not being able to come down for the
opening.
1.-THE Lions Mouth" will be repeated at
the matinee to-day. and 'Nirginius' will
be presented tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
THE GERMAN BAPTISTs.
Their Love Fenst-Lurny Personal
Mention,

,,LURAY, VA, September 1S-(spocioI)-
Inc annual love feast" OF the German
Baptists took place Saturday at Mi zion
church. couple Of miles south Of town
large number of the brethren and s,. ~
ters attend these meetings, and many
others, also. many
The exercises consist OF singing. read
ing the Scriptures, and exhortation or
preaching. The supper and feet washing
iollOW, ana were characterized by hun,il
ity and earnestness. The ladies' and men
occupy different sides Of the house and
there are attendants for each side OF the
same sex. After the feet washing COM
mences, each member washes the feet Of
the person next In order and so on al
ternately through the congregation.
After the service Is performed for one.
he or she rises, girds himself or herself
WIN the towel, and performs a like SER
vice for his or her neighbor.
The supper consists Of soup, lamb. beef.
and bread. and a fun meal Is made OF
these. Preaching services precede these
observances I'm the afternoon.
Gentlemen visitors are not allowed to
occupy seats on the ladies' side of the
The tables are set in the central por-
ton Of the church. Seats rising one
above the other on two sides Of the house
accommodate the general congregation,
men occupying one side, the ladies the
other
1t should be added also, that during
the exercises, the members still observ-
ing the rules as TO the sexes, embrace
and greet each other with the holy kiss
Some OF the best people of this county
are members OF this faith.
Mrs. James Burrill returned last week
from n visit TO her old home, in Eng
land. She made the passage across the
Atlantic I'm the new and palatial steam
ship. the Oceanic.
Mrs. Charles Miller. Of Elkton. Rock
ingham county visited her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Benbaker,
I'm T.uray. a day or two last week
Mills IN this county. are visiting I'm Rap
pahannock county. They will shortly
move 10 the latter county 10 reside.
An iron fence has just been erected IN
front Of Green Hill Cemetery on east east
Main street. at n cost Of about 600. Inc
rest Of the cemetery will be enclosed
with a smooth wire fence; These I'M
were much needed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
Opera mt the Auditorium.

The Packard Opera Company began an
other engagement at the Auditorium last
night, with the ever popular "PinafOre"
as the bill. The popularity Of the COM
pany was evidenced by the very large
audience. Notwithstanding other attrac-
lions. Miss Gilman, as Josephine, and
Miss Kirkwood, as Hebe. were particu-
larly mentionable, and they deserved the
as Captain CorcOran; Mr.. Clayton. as
Sir Joseph. and Mr.. Walker, rs Dick
Deadeye, did as well in their parts as
any ever seen in Richmond, and the cho-
rus was most effective. Several new
faces were seen In the chorus.
"Pinafore" win be given again tonight
and al the matinee tomorrow afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19

resident physicians shall wear suitable
uniforms and caps, with an emblem OF n
red cross thereon, the uniforms to be
supplied by the department.
IL was decided that hereafter. at the
quarterly meetings OF the committee,
when contracts are awarded no persons
bidding or interested In the bids. for
supplies 10 the institution shall be allow
ed TO be present.
In order TO settle dispute as TO the
manner in which the plumbing I'm the
ing Will be held Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock. The contractor claims that he
Is not required by the specifications to
make connections with the city mains.
and It Is the opinion OF some OF the mem
bers that this was included. or under
stood TO be. in the contract.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
Death of Mr.. Edward Gibson.

Mr.. Edward NJ. Gibson died last night
at 915 o'clock at his residence, No. 428
Nicholson street He was conscious TO
the end and talked with his family just
before he breathed his last.
Deceased was A years Of age, and had
been engaged from his youth in the manu-
facture OF bricks. He was brother of
Mr.. John c. Gibson. the well-known brick
manufacturer. He IS survived by his
aged mother and by his wife and six chill
dren.
The funeral Will take place from Denny
Street Methodist church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
wOMAS's COLLEGE,

RICHMOND. VA. ESTABLISHED 1854
Located In the most beautiful. historic.
and cultivated city OF the South, offers
unsurpassed advantages for the eduea-
ton OF young ladies. Faculties composed
OF teachers trained in tho best unlyers-
ties and cOnservatories o. this country
and Europe. Health record remarkable.
Never death or student in the college.
Terms moderate. Apply foe catalogue TO-
oaaf JAMES NELSON,
ty 2-Sun&Tutf President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
MISS RoRINsON,s SCHOOL,

908 FLOYD AVENUE, -.
TENTH SESSION OPENS SEPT 18TH.
The reputation which ehis school has
won for thorough Mental, Moral, and
Physical Training will be maintained.
OF Mrs. G. w Spruil, a prominent edd-
Gator, formerly principal Of Beechcrott,
Tennessee, have been secured. Systema-
tic physical Culture and the Study or 4
Foreign Language, beginning In primary
grades Is insisted upon. French a spe-
clalty IN the school A man OF ability
will have charge Of Arithmetic Glasses.
Diploma awarded on completion of the
ten-years course. Attention ~ called 10
the perfect light and ventilation OF this
admirably arranged school building. The
Kindergarten. which has excited the en-
admiration OF its patrons, opens
OCTOBER I'd. Children should be ELI
tered at 4 and pass into the connecting
class from 20 years OF age \
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
Returns 10 His OLD Charge.

Rev. A. j. Morehead. former pastor OF
the First English Evangelical Lutheran
church. now the principal of the Lutheran
Seminary at Charleston. s. c., preached
two very able sermons 20 crowded con-
gregations at his old church last Sunday.
Mr.. Morehead was accompanied on his
visit by his wife, and both were given
a very cordial reception. They left last
night for Charleston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
The Chair Sale

has been so much of a success our
delivery facilities were severely
taxed yesterday, and some Of you
who bought them may be delayed
In getting them until to-day; but
don despair-the goods are all in
the warehouse and will be deliv-
cred. This chair sale is one OF the
results OF Our summer buying pill
grimages among western furniture
factories and our furniture store
will have stirring news for you
almost weekly now.
At ~. 90 you may pick from six differ
ent Chairs, all piano polish mahogany or
golden oak, some have upholstered, velour
seats, some have illuminated leather Seats;
some have polished wooden seat or saddle
seat such chairs az you have never before
seen under s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
Marriage of Mr.. PendIeton.

Mr.. Edward 7. Pendleton and Miss
Mary Baughan were quietly married In
this city Sunday morning at O'Clock.
The bride is an attractive young lady
from Lunenburg county while the groom
is a popular young businessman, Assoc
ciated with tho house OK Thalhimer Bro
theirs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
zoos on UllY0fSilY /" Exams"
RICHMOND COLLEGE

OFFERS THOROUGH INSTRUCTION
in the following departments: % Latin
Language and Literature; C2l Greek Lam
guage and Literature; 90 English Lam
guage; (D French and German Languages
and Literatures; 90 Mathematics; go
Philosophy; Cd Physics including full
courses IN electricity; go Chemistry and
Geology; 90 History, Civics, English and
American Literature; 00) Law. Tuition in
partments is $3.50 a term, September 10
February, or February 10 June. In Junior
Law. tuition Is $40 term. Library and
gymnasium free. Session begins SEP
TENDER Hst. For catalogue or infor-
nation address
President +. w. BOATWRIGHT,
Richmond, Va.
City patrons may call up the presl-
dents office by Bell phone 2i2. Sc lb-lyL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY.
No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND, VA,
Mrs IOHN IL WEII

MtS. JOffN II. FOW EI1I@.
Mrs. William Reid Williams Principal;
Mrs. T. q. Peyton. Associate Principal:
Mr. J. 5. peterborough. Business Msn'gr.
The twenty-seventh session OF this In
stitution will begin THURSDAY. SEP
TENDER 81, 1899 and close June 10. 1900.
Facilities improved and enlarged. For
catalogue and additional Information APP
Wy w tina Principal. ~ v-rh .sun&Tuam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
MCABE's DAY AND BOARDING.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
Richmond, Va.

The thlrty-nfth annual session Of this
school for boys begins
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 70. 1899.
Virginia. Yale, Harvard, United states
Military, Naval academies, and leading
engineering schools. Full stan OF ex-
perienced teachers. Boarding Depart
ment strictly limited. For catalogue add
dress W. GORDON MCABE, Head Mas
ter. +05 east Cary street.
~ 9-Sun.eTu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
CARRIAGE

will call for pupils living at q distance.
For terms and particulars apply TO
MISS ROBINSON,
$40 Floyd avenue.
Sc i6i719.n.2426&Oc ]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.
NOLLEY's SCHOOL,
1W NORTH PINE STREET.
RII,II MnhD VA

GEORGE NJ. Motley, Principal.
OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1854
New pupils enrolled FRIDAY, septembet
22d. Thorough preparation for the Unl-
verslty and colleges OF Virginia. A wells
equipped gymnasium. Number OF pupna
limited 10 fifty. Catalogues at the booAS
stores and Chelrs drugstore. For 1urS
Their information address tho princlpali
S29 west Grace street. Au 2-dlIn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
SCHOOL,

MISS A. T. DANIEL, PRINCIPAL
This school opens OCTOBER lst Apo
ply for circulars at Woodley, WashinSs
ton, ID. c. SO lO-Su, ru&ThtOcl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19

At 40-Hlglf Post and Spindle Carved
Back Rockers, mahogany or golden oak
finish, with seats of green or tan en-
bossed leather
At s340-Swell Low Back Parlor Rock
ers. with panel backs, and your choice OF
Illuminated leather seats, embossed leath-
er seats. velour upholstered seats, or pol
ished wood seats. mahogany or golden oak
At $500 Swell Library Rockers with
seats and front and back upholstered with
velour or tapestry, with gilt nailed gimp
full spring seats, choice Of golden oak or
mahogany. such chairs as usually sell
Tor ..................... ......s.s...'s''..'sTi
At 81 90 Hall Rockers of Flemish oak,
fun leather upholstered seat and back,
such chairs as usually sell for sl2.
At S1.00 Morris Easy Chairs, your
choice Of solid oak, golden finish or ma
hogany finish. very finely polished. These
chairs are not upholstered but we can
make cushions for you from any material
wanted at from $3.50 UP.
eMS GtkAHxk2NJG}xGxe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
MISS sTANARD's SCHOOL.

No. lO2 NORTH MONROE STREET.
The next session will begin on the 18Th
OF SEPTEMBER. sc INV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
,sAnAME CUIIJAJME

is READY TO RESUME HER CLASSES
and private lessons I'm French. Apply az
her residence, east Grace street.
Sc lT-Sun Tu& Thgts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
Added to the September
Sale of Carpets
Are 800 Fur Rugs

much under-priced and we fear
the lot will be sold before the clos
ing of the present sale Of Carpets.
At sligo Rugs Of long gray and black
fur, size nearly yard wide and nearly two
yards long.
At $3.50 Real White China Angora
Sheep Rugs, nearly yard wide and near
ly two yards long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.
MCGurGS D'N AND DAY School

Opposite Monroe Park. Richmond, va.
S5th sesslon-Sept. 20 to June 20, 1900.
UNIVERSITY and COLLEGE degrees,
diplomas. and medals-Recent reports.
1905 On University Exams"
UNIV of VA.-lsS5-'6--4 Dogs, "a Diprs;
TWO OF tho FIVE NJ. AS, 1852
Dogs Ph. ID. 81 b. Al, "a Diprs.
RICH. COLL.-lS93-4--3 Digs, DPS,
2 Md'ls. 1872 Digs, q DPS. MAJ.
CORNELL-One repr'tive; all exam 5.
ANNAPOLIS-PTes distrt incumb' Mt.
WEST POINT-Compet've appointmt.
Principal at home after Sept. 5th.
Catalogue, with complete College Re-
cord, Teachers. Course, system. etc, at
book and drugstOres or by application
TO NJ. NJ. INQUIRE, 30 Chamber OF Com
merce, or to JOHN z. INQUIRE.
~ 1-Ss. Tue Th-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
SOUTHERN GIRLsi

SCHOOL UNDER SOUTHERN WOs
MANS DIRECTION. Special and regular
courses. 100 west Eighty-hfth street. New
York city.
Miss MURPHY and Miss GAYLORD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19

WILL. REOPEN HER PREPARATORY
School for Boys on MONDAY, Octooer
20. al her new residence. $40. efst Gracd
street. corner OF Fourth. For circularss
apply at the Bell Bookstore. Sll east
Main street, or y. A Mulers Drug
stores, 519 east Broad street and the Jets
feTson branch. SO lO-su, Tu&FtOclJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19

! sell for 80. 80 the kind advertised IN lead
ing magazines at SIS.
These have proven so satisfactory 70
those who bought them we set out this
season to sell twice as many and were
fortunate enough In making a contract
before the recent rise in price Of material
and labor These mattresses and now
ready for sale They are guaranteed 10
be made of nothing but pure white cotton
bat, covered with the very best grade of
tick obtainable, made with cord edge and
tufted throughout. These We have In all
standard sizes, either one or two pieces.
LOT ...s.................. .................S7 90
We make the statement that these Mat
tresses will give as much satisfaction as
hair mattress that cost slS to so.
1875 Yards of Taffeta Silk.
As exaggerated az this statement ap-
pears, 1t is fact that we contracted for
and have received yards of Taffeta SILK
or quality which to-day retails generally
for one dollar yard. Though this Silk
to-day Is worth more at wholesale than
our retail price. we have carried out
Ms z eisaSS;sa.zkHlSze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Hs HE New York Verdict recently had
Il the following clever little Kipllng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
TWAIN MADE ONE I'm RHYME.

Wild and romantic as any highland leg
end or border story is the account % the
FIRST contract marriage in Ihs interior of
Alaska, narrated by Windy JIM
podson. who was present ani witnessed
the unique ceremony.
II was on the banks Of the Dali river.
a small stream which flows into the Yu-
kon near Fort HamIin. A young man
ellis BY name. ACCOMPANIED sy Azgfe
Dalton. a charming maiden with whom
he was in love, had set out from the
mouth Of Dali river 10 go across the noun
famous divide into the Koyukuk valley
As they started up :ha DAN they met
Dodson. and in the course OF conversation
X developed that the Young people were
anxious to get married. but in that will
derness there was small chance OF finding
either priest or magistrate to perform The
ceremony.
II know a man who can tie the knot"
said Doison, "and he lives only a few
miles from here His name Is Joe Du-
rant. but every body knows him by the
nickname Of French Jos"
To yearninE hearts and youthful vlgor
few miles In that vast solitude was as
nothing. and they were soon a, Durant's
place. Dodson went with them as guide
and witness. The spot was ene just fl
for such romantic nuptials. 1t was en- a
wild. mountainous slope. by the stds 0;
clear lake. and under he shelter OF a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

l merely mention l
Evolved IL Lately. It's q most
Jnnissgxses