davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richnond's
Citizens and Other Matters.

Citizens and Other Matters.
Senator J.. W. Daniel was visitor at
the Attorney-GeneraIs office
John A. Brown, clerk of the Circuit
Court of Hanover, is in town.
Mr.. J. D. HonaAer, Jr., of Rocky Gap,
Va, was in the city yesterday.
The Committee on Accounts and Print
ing met last night and transacted routine
business.
Shockoe Council, Royal Arcanun. held
an important meeting at Lee Camp Hall
last night.
The Confederate Memorial and Literary
Society will meet tomorrow at noon at
the museum.
Mr.. Catlett Conway, the well known
broker, is i'll with pneumonia at the Vir-
GINA Hospital.
MIR. S. P. Waddill, county clerk of
Henrico, was visitor at the Auditor $
Office yesterday.
Mrs. Charles E. Lynda. of No. north
Fourth street. has greatly improved IN
health, and will soon be out again
1.-THE Hymn Writer'S will be the subject
of the literary meeting OF St James Ep-.
worth League, to be held Marcn OH at
P. NJ. in the church
M N. Is.
by Governor Tyler powder officer of7the
farbor of Norfolk and Portsmouth. LOT
the term of four years.
CAPTAIN M. ]. Dimmocks plans for the
cvmna sium and Y. NJ. c. A building. to
he erected at Williamsburg, in connection
with William and Mary College, have been
accepted.
SUPERINTENDENT r. A. Dobie, of Norfolk
CITY. ana Superintendent Thomas w
Smith, of AIecklenburg, visited the De-
partment of Public Instruction on busi-
ness yesterday morning.
The bodies Of sixty-four of the soldiers
who lost their lives in Cuba, and were re-
Gently brought over on a transport. were
carried through Richmond yesterday on
the road to Arlington cemetery.
The Ernest ..Y."& w. c. T. U. will give
their regular monthly reception on Fri
day evening at Iol north Ninth street. Inc
president of the league Is Mrs. j.. NJ.
cranberry, and the secretary is MISS
Grace Burgess.
The mari phosphate case is being ar
sued before Judge Waddill in the Clrcuit
Court, the evidence in which was neafo
during the last week in December Mr.
Sherwood, of indianapolis, opened tor the
complainant yesterday.
Chief Executive zOmcel.SC.E D snehtpe /,
of the supervising architects ofhce,
Washington. is in the city. looking over
tho Federal building. It is understood
that an appropriation OF $4,000 will be
asked for to remodel the court-roons
and some of the Offices.
Vir.inians i'll New YORK.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2sSpecial.-Vir-
ginians in New York:
Norfolk-G. Rein, Hoffman,; J. w.
Suasas and wife. ST. Denis.
Richmond-J T. Palmatory, b. Wolf.
Broadway Central; S. Stratton, Jr.. L
D. Sullivan, Waldorf.
Roanoke-W. G. Mcdonnell. Hoffman: s.
S. Bridges, r. S. Davant, Imperial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 2S.-TUR-
PENTINE-Market firm at oSc. sales.
none.
RosIN-Firm and unchanged: sales.
none.
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 2S-SPIRITS
OF TURPENTINE-Firme receipts, us
casks: sales, none; exports, 2,99S bales.
ROSIN-r,rm and unchanged: recei?ts;
1.G0l barrels; sales, none; exports, ASH
barrels.
WILMINGTON. N. c.. Feb. 2S.-SPIR-
ITS OF TURPENTINE-Nothi doing;
prices unchanged: receipts, 8 casks.
ROSIN-Firm at S1.4011.45; receipts, 10
barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-FHrm at S2D
G.225; receipts, S barrels.
TAR-E'irm at S1.30; receipts, 500 bar
relS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01
BALTIMORE MARKET.
MD. Feb. cs-FLOUR-

BALTIMORE, MD. Feb. os.-FLoUR--
Unchanged.
WHEAT-Dull; No. 2 red, 11lsc.; spot
and February, 11%sGIl!Gc. southern
wheat, by sample, G5W.2c:
: CORN-Easy: mixed, 3s1sc.; spot and
February, :sS5s0l39c. Southern white corn,
41@41E.c.; nominally: steady.
OATS-Steady; Mo- white. 3rAI32c.
RYE-Is very dull; No. = nearby o4c.;
No. = western, 5Sc. nominal.
SUGAR-Firrn and unchanged.
l,lT'rTER-frIrrll and unchanged.
EGSS-Firm and unchanged.
\ CHEESE-NIarket has an upward ten
dency. with increasing foreign demand,
unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb :S.-Thc market for
all staple cottonS shows undated
strength. and further advances are noted
In plaids. cheviots, ticks. ducks and brown
sheetings Raw cotton helps the market,
but short supplies fully justify the action
OF sellers. The demand is of fair extent.
Higher prices expected in leading
bleachcd goods tickets Prints firm in all
staple lines No change in singhamS.
Print cloths quiet but firm. Wooden and
worsted dress goods strong: plain fabrics
well sold for fall and good demand for
fabrics, chiefly in low and medium grades.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01
! Z 3 B = ansi TI1iir Coupansy... 4,

4 Br,ck and Tiie Compasy.
wrNYrpN. y. c.. Feb. n.-1pse1al
PAGERS were ssnt 10 Raleiaha to-dnysSoF;
the 1ncosporatton of tho Winston Hxick
and TIE Congany. mn capital AZ stock oe
s~sVIn.tussrs = lllslsse
aseosdz4
Stamp salss sSGTsl III 9 I 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA. Feb. 2S.-PEANUTS-
Farmers stock-Fancy, 2Ac.; strictly
prime. 2E2s@29sc.; prime, PIC: ordinary,
lA@2c. pound. Spanish, soc. bushel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01

5; rtape The contracting parties were Mr:
s1aSeF4 Raw.lfnes. OF Orange county, ana
Mis-. aailte n. Tempt eton. of this a ~
me ceremony was performed hy -. 4..
TrJbblesin the presence OF 49,
ernlbound train for q tan DAYS visasss y. =.
the Northern cities They Will reside ~, y
Orange. ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

cHARIorTEsYIILE VA. Feb, a.
SrSetrestd encasof the Rev. Trihble.
fFiEh street, was the scene this Afternoon
Fat@1 O'Clock OF "a very attractive mar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01
{ CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-Board of Trade
markets were quiet to-day. The heavy
snowfall was a bearish influence in
wheat, May closing 1s@1c. under yester-
day. May corn and May oats closed each
a shade d avn May pork closed 15c.
lower. May lard, 211595c. lower, and May
ribs &c. down.
The eadinf- futures rnnGed as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01

f.Iine The officers are: ]. III. Jackson,
AUGUSTA: g. a. Douglass. Washtngtons
I'd &. and Julius T. Dudley. Bennett1-
Vile. 8. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


PORT OF, RICHMOND, FEB. IS, 1000.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albcmarle. Glover. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers. Old Do
minion Line.
steamer Gulf Stream, Tunnel, Philadel-
phia, Pa, merchandise and passengers,
Clyde Line.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers. Old Do
minion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk
and James river sidings. merchandise and
passengers. Virginia Navigation CO.
Schooner Alice j. 5Fenable, SiSnaiGo.
James river, light.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, FEB. %, 1000.
ARRIVED.
Schooner ice Phillips. New York.
Schooner Cassie F. Bronson, New York.
Barge Wasp, New York.
Barge Hornet, New York.
Ship Fritz, New Y ork.
Steamer Adler, New York.
Steamer Appomattox, London.
SAILED.
Barge knickerbocker. Boston.
Steamer Greenbrier. London.
Steamer Vincenzo, London.
PORT OF WEST POINT, FEB. IS, 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Balt1-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City, Haynes. Malta
poni rive- landings, passengers and gem,
rral cargo.
steamship baltimore. Murphy. Balti.
more. passengers and general cargo
), Steamship Elm City. Haynes Malta
poni river landings, passengers and gem
I cralscargo.
u ~
PORT OF cLAREMoNT, FEB. %. 1900
(southern Railway Wharves.)
SAILED. ts5
schooner Carrie Ross. cargo lumber to
D schooner Hattie Giles, Jones. cargo lum-
Der to Baltimore.
DEATHS
3srs1afoSs.-pied at his residence, ii,
Mn ~ nchester. No. 1907 Bainbridge street,
Tuesdays evening at 8 clock. FRANK
5sa 8. SIMMONS. In the thirty-third year
Funeral from his late residence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01

vided to complete the record Of the days
transactions. Just before the close there
was a selling movement to secure profits,
and the market finished irregularSand
easy at a net advance or ID to "a points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01

MONEY AND ENCHANGE.-Noney on
citecall steady actual transactions rang
ing from > 10 "a per cent; last loan at
"a per cent; closed offered at per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 4b@51a per cent.
Sterling exchange heavy, with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at S4.SG3s for de-
mand and at s.. S31s for sixty days: posted
rates. $i.Sia4.S5 and S4.S715d4.SS; COM
,nercial bills, 81 S22s@4. S31a Silver GER
tificates. 592s 6I60S4; bar silver, $3.50; Mexi-
can dollars, I73;. Government bonds ir-
regular; State bonds inactive; railroads
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01
DEATHS

srNafoEs-pied, at his residence, in
a7Ninnehester. No. 1907 Bainbridge street.
Tuesday evening at $ o clock. FRANK
q SIMMONS, In the sth1rty-third year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01

Solid Oak library Table,
quarter sawed, 5 it. s in
by 2 it. 6 in, top finely
shaped, with swell drawer
heavy brass trimmed, tluted
legs and shaped Shelf under
Meath, former price S24,
special, SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01

{ q. F,,narais from his late residence
IRSDAY5AFTERNOO at 3Q.cIock,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01

COTTON-Futures opened steady at the
advance; March, S95; May, S.92; June,
S.31; July, So; August, S.S5; September,
SIS: October, I.S5; November, I.IS; De.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01

Spot cotton closed steady at X higher;
mddlins uplands. 5-l6; middling gulf,
, GIG; sales, 1,125 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01
All Worth Twice Onr Price.

Sample sale of Ladies' Desks, just t6
of them, golden oak, mahogany, and ma
hogany finish, not one OF them worth
less than twice these prices. from $3.50
20 CIT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01

cember, 7.73.
Futures closed easy; March, Dos; April
oO4; September, S36; October, 7.96: No
vember, 7.SG; December, 7.SI; January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-01

Parlor Box Couch, 6 #.
long, c6 in. wide, box nine
inches deep, full spring
seat, very soft and comfort
able, best thing in the city
for the money, worth
5000, special price,
$3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-26
No Name ON HIS Conn.

In France Napoleon used TO be known
not as general or consul or emperor, but
as ''The Man" U'Homme). In his con-
versation he never forgot his greatness
or allowed others to forget it. Had 1
died at Moscow should have left behind
me a reputation as a conqueror without 4
parallel in history. A ball ought to have
put an end to me there. TO die at Boro-
dino would have been to die like Alexan-
der; to be killed at Waterloo would have
been a good death; perhaps Dresden
would have been better-but no, better at
Waterloo"
On the emperor's coffin plate his fol-
lowers desired to place the simple in
scription. Napoleon" with the date and
place of his birth and death. Sir Hudson
refused to sanction this unless Bona
parte" were added. But the emperor's
suit felt themselves unable to agree to
the style which their master had declined
to accept. So there was no name on the
coffin. 1t seems incredible, but it is true.
Lord Rosebery's Napoleon"
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-26
Dimcuit 20 Please.

The experiment was not a success.
Frequently she had complained that he
was not as he used to be; that his love
seemed to have grown cold and that he
was too prosaic and matter of fact. So
when he found one of his old love letters
to her he took 1t with him next time he
was called away from the city, made a
copy of it and mailed il to her.
John Henry" she exclaimed when he
returned, you're the biggest fool that ev-
er lived. believe you have softening of
the brain. What did you mean by send
ing me that trash"
Trash, my dear!" he expostulated.
Eyes, trash-just sickly, sentimental
nonsense"
THAT isn't how you described it when
1 first wrote 1t and sent it to you" he
protested. "You said then 1t was the
dearest, sweetest letter ever written, and
you insist now that / have changed and
you haven't. | thought would try to-
"Well, you didn't succeed" she inter-
rupted, and she was mad for two days.
Sometimes it is mighty difficult to please
a woman.-Chicago Post.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-26
Several Shots Fired and One
Man Hit.

Jefferson, Ind, December 25. "A race
war is In progress at Cementville, q
small station on the Pan Handle road,
i've miles north of this city, and serious
trouble is expected. The negroes are
armed and the whites are keeping with
in doors 10 avoid them.
~rhe outbreak began yesterday after
noon when Lee Ranger and John Red
mond, negroes, became Intoxicated and
started in to intimidate whites. When
their insults were resented other negroes
Joined Ranger and Redmond, and cap
tured Samuel kendalrs saloon. Nearly
20 shots were fired, hut no one was hurt
An aprell by telephone was made 20
sheriff Ravsl for help and he drove to
Cementvills and TO some extsnt quiet
ed the negroes willis he was present.
After his departure another outbreak
took place and message after message
came to the local police to send men to
thu town. Ranger was shot by Kendall,
but how badly Ia not known as he was
carried away and sscreted by his com-
panlons. Kendall's life was threatened
ana about midnight he managed to es-
cape from his store and come to this
city, awakening Prosecutor Montgomery
and begging him to Issue warrants
AMI have deputy sheritfs sworn In to
serve them.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-26
BoNEY'Ss REVENGE.
Being an Episode In the Annals of
Castle Annie.

"Ha, hal" laughed the little Count
BNey with glee, and his shrill smokers
awSNe the countess, who was doing in
a Castle Annie boudoir. "Ha, ha! You
see now some trouble which that George
get hisself upon! Just as say you'll New
err should he have took your money away
from me with some help Of court.
Now, what occur? All those men from
which l buy briekbats for one thousand
dollars the each, what they do? Never
would they have ask me for money, know
ing the uselessness. But when that
George does some administration they sue
to him for four millions of some dollars,
being aware of the effectiveness of him.
Snow he have to himself most of my
trouble. He occupy his time at the courts
fighting those brickbat and those knick-
knack sellers. When he stick his nose into
my debts, those debts stick themselves to
the nose of him, and he cannot shake OH
them. Ha, ha"
Don't you think George behaved very
kindly?' the countess said, soothingly.
"What was it?" shouted Boney. Three
things was there which no man should
come between--a man and his wife and
his wife's money. Those Joined together
by the Lord must never be Joined asunder
by no matter who. Least of al by that
George, him which is not noble, but
which make his money from those men
which guillotlne the tickets on the up
stairs railroad In New York.
"What his affair If | buy the brickbats
at ten thousand dollar the each from the
London dealers? Who tells him | have
no right to buy some brickbats? Some Of
those brickbats were valuable. Those
which | buy for thirty thousand dollar
even | sell next day for eight hundred
franc, although had use them between
the days.
"To say l was no judge Of the brick
bats" he sobbed. THAT hurts my proud
ness, me the artist which / invariably
was!
"Me the expsrt of the brickbats and
which collect nothing else! Rather would
i have lost three hundred and ten franc
than suffer so greatly in my proudness."
"Will three hundred francs doT the
countess asked.
"Ah, the Americans were the mer-
chants, even the women beating down
their husbands as to the price. Yes, l
take him."
And the count did and at once adj
journed with him.-Alexander Kenealy
in New York journal.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-26
Plague stones.

How many people are there nowadays
who know what "plague stone" is or
was? Probably very few, yet at one
time such things were by no means UNI
common. According to an old writer,
they were "stones placed on the boundary
limits of towns, having circular or
square dishlike sinking in them, which
was filled with water, into which the
townspeople dropped their purchase mon
ey in their dealings with the country
people TO prevent infection in time of
plague" 1t is said that one of these
erections stood somewhere in the out
skirts of Manchester, and the restored
White Cross at Hereford, says the writ
err, is modern memorial of the site Of
such a stone.-Liverpool Post.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-26
A JOKE FOR THE DUKE.
But II Might Have Baen Serious For
the Postmistress.

The present Duke of Norfolk is so pub,
lie spirited that, In spite of his enormous
wealth and his dignities, he held the har-
assing and laborious place of postmaster
general in Lord Salisbury's cabinet until
the South African war. The duke, though
he Is the premier duke and earl of Eng
land and hereditary grand marshal, with
a string of titles yard long, is plain and
unassumins in appearance and manner.
He looks like prosperous farmer, has
a beard that gets trimmed when he hap
pens to think of it, and his clothes have
the appearance of having been bought ut
a second hand shop.
He made one of the best postmasters
general England has ever had. He was
always on the alert to see that his subor-
climates did their duty.
One day year or two ago he we in
to a small postoffice and telegraph sta
dressed young postmistress who was BUSH
ly talking with young man who loung-
ed languidly on the desk.
With some difficulty the duke found n
telegraph blank and pen and ink, without
any assistance from the young woman,
and he wrote dispatch which he signed
ANOflOik-
He then said quietly, "Will you kindly
send this at onceT'
No notice was taken of him, and the
postmistress continued to talk glibly to
her admirer. A second and third time
the duke tried to secure her attention
and finally succeeded. She read the dis
patch negligently and then, dipping 1t
back, said airily:
'Sign your first name. We don't take
dispatches signed with the last name
only"
The duke amended his signature to
'The Duke of Norfolk" and quietly hand
ed it in. The young woman grew pale as
she read 1t and paler still when the duke,
writing another dispatch, passed 1t to her.
politely saying, This goes free as official
matter" 1t was addressed to the young
woman's chief and ran thus: Have Miss
Blank of Blank station removed at once
for inattention to duty" Tears and sup
plications followed. and the duke finally
consented to withhold the second dis
patch, but with a warning.
But the condescending remark, "Sign
your first name," was too good TO keep,
and the duke told the story, whereupon
his friends declared the joke to be on
himself and not on the postmistres&-
Saturday Evening Post.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-26
HAMMERS OF RAwHIpE.
MaIIets and MauIs Are Also Made of
the sams Material.

the sams Material.
'srhe common ia OF hammer, no
doubt" said dealer Oh tools, would be
that 1t was an implement made to pound
with and having a head OF iron or steel.
The pounding part OF that would GER
tainly be all right, but not all hammer
heads are made of metal. There are
some hammers, In fact, with the head
made of rawhides f--~sH
s'Where the head would be on IN ordi-
nary hammer there is on the rawhide
hammer, set at right angles across the
end of the handle, a short section CT iron
pipe. The rawhide that forms the ham
mer head Is first cut into an oblong strip,
which is then, beginning Mt one end,
snugly rolled up. The roll thus formed is
put through an iron pipe, being made
long enough SO that 1t will project an
inch or more at either end. The ends OF
the solid rawhide are trimmed off fiat
and true, like the face Of any hammer,
making this two faced hammer.
'arhe rawhide hammer Is used for va
rious purposes, largely In place OF a mall
let--for instance, for pounding on punch
es and on chisel handles. 1t Is used where
pounding Is to be done on polished metal
surfaces; It serves the purpose without
scratching the metal. Rawhide hammers
are made In various sizes.
"Then there is a rawhide implement
that is called a mallet, In which the head
Is formed in the same manner as the raw
hide hammer head, but Joined in the han
die direct. without being held there in
holder. The rawhide mallet Is also made
in various sizes. 1t is n smaller and
lighter tool than the hammer.
Another rawhide pounding tool Is the
rawhide maui, heavier than the hammer
and made in various sizes. The head Of
the rawhide maui is made of disks OF
rawhide laid together In sufficient thick
ness and held together by iron caps top
and bottom, through which, as OF course
through the rawhide as well, the maui
handle passes. The block Of rawhide
thus made Is turned into the usual maui
form. Built up as it Is of compacted
layers placed crosswise of the handle, the
striking surface of the maui, as Is the
case with the hammer and the paallet in
the manner in which they are made, pre-
sents the rawhide in mass edgewisc.
The rawhide maui Is used, for example,
by artificial flower makers pounding all
day long on dies and punches cutting out
flowers and leaves.
"These rawhide hammers and mallets
and mauls cost about three times as
much as corresponding wooden mallets
would cost. They last about ten times as
long."-New York Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-26

81 have heard both sides of the story"
said Miss Cayenne, "and am convinced
that they were wise to break off the en-
gagement"
They found their ideas could not har-
moniEe"
Yes. Each said the other insisted on
devoting the entire time TO useless and
frivolous things. AS l understand it she
wanted to talk about golf, and he
wouldn't talk about anything except foot
ball. Star.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-26
NEW PACIFIC ISLAND FOR US.

London. Dec. Is. "A dispatch to the
Star dard from Berlin says that Capt
Safeguard, Norwegian, has discovered
and named after himself hitherto un-
known island in the Pacific Ocean, lying
in latitude degrees and minutes
north and longitude 1875 degrees 80 min
utes east between the Philippine and
Caroline groups. 1t is stated that an
American gunboat captain has annexed
the island, which seems to be richly
wooded and very fertile.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-26
WEDDINGS.
INSTRUMENTATION.
urKcrAL 10 THE rHKssI

EkrECTAL 10 THE fHE8Al
Biddeford, Decemter 25.--A brilliant
wedding, attended BY prominent resi-
dents OF Biddeford and Saco, and out-of-
town guests. aegregating In number
more than four hundred, took place In
the Univarsalist church this evening.
The principals in the event were Miss
Josephine 5. Mason, Biddsford school
teacher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
T.. Mason OF this city. and DIR. George U.
Littleneld, house physician at the salem,
mass hospital. The bride is one OF
Biddefords most popular society ianies.
DR.. Littlsreld Is a native OF saco, a
graduate OF Bowioin college and OF the
Maine Medical school.
The church was beautifully decorated
with evergreen, ferns, holly and mistle-
tee, ana the evergreen dome under which
the bridal pair stood, was bordered
with lighted candles. The bride was
attended By a maid OF honor, six brides
maids, a flower girl and a page. The
bride was elegantly attired and her
bridesmaids all wore empire gowns The
full Episcopal service was followed. the
bride being given away by her father.
/. Ths reception In the vsstry Immediate
ly followed the wedding sersmony all the
guests participating, AMI later a recsp-
tion for the bridal party took place at
the residence of the brides parents on
South street.
1t was by far the most elaborate church
wedding held in this city in many years