Evening star., 1900-03-01
sTONE-BREADY NUPTIALs.
Marriage of WelI-KnOwn Couple
General News Items.

HstTFlatSe oI couple
General News Items.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star,
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 2S, 1900
Miss Bessie l.. Bready. daughter of ex-
County Commissioner Samuel K Bready of
well-known merchant of Potomac, were
married at o'clock this afternoon at the
home of the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. Dorsey White of
Rockville, and was witnessed only by rela-
tives of the contracting parties. Following
the ceremony wedding supper was served.
A petition Is in circulation here and is
being numerously signed, asking the legis-
lature to exempt Rockville from the op-
erations of the bill which has been intro
duced in the legislature. providing that no
electric railway be allowed to be con-
structed on any street or road of the
county less than thirty feet in width. The
Dill was introduced by one of this county's
representatives for the purpose, it Is stated,
of preventing the construction of the Wash
1ngton and Rockville electric railway along
one of the narrow streets of Rockville
John and James Dove of Middlebrooke,
this county, were given a hearing before
Justice of the peace here yesterday after
noon on a charge of assaulting their father,
James ID. Dove, several weeks ago. The
testimony showed that the father was the
aggressor and the charge was dismissed.
The literary department of the Epworth
League of the Rockville Methodist Church
gave an entertainment in the church last
evening. The exercises consisted of some
excellent music. a reading by Mr. James F.
Allen. and a lecture on Germs" by DR..
William r. Andrews.
Judge Henderson has passed an order
authorizing and empowering Mr.. Crosby
s. Noyes of Washington to abandon in
whole the subdivision in Wheaton district,
known as "Kingsville," and to reconvert
the land contained in the subdivision into
one parcel of land the same as If no SUBJ
division had ever been made.
Judge Henderson today set aside the sale
of the property of the Arnold heirs. near
Germantown, this county, which was re-
Gently made by Alexander Kilgour and H.
Maurice Talbot. as trustees. The property
was twice offered for sale at public auction,
but was bid in each time by the trustees.
It was finally sold at private sale to Mr..
aside because the price accepted was less
than bid offered at one of the public
sales.
Several of the young folks of Wheaton
district gave a dance Monday evening in
Irving Hall, Linden. 1t enjoyable af-
fair and was attended by large number OF
guests Refreshments were served at mid
night Some of those present were Misses
Burch, Surratt and Kelly, and MeSSrs. Hol-
mead and Grant of Washington: Miss Mary
Story and Messrs. Wallace Fields and
George kelchner of Rockville; Miss Thomp-
son and Mr.. Enoch Keys of Linden; Mr..
James Hewitt and Miss Hewitt of Norbeck;
Messrs. Malcolm Eccleston, Shark and
Brown Of Forest Glen: Misses Burgdorff
and Plyer, Valeria Flack, Mrs. Plyer, Mrs.
Burgdorff, Mr.. Seymour Smith of Wheaton;
Mr. Nichols Of Highland; Harry Everhart,
Washington Grove; William Ray Linden.
Fl. Maurice Talbot, Edward C. Peter and
George H. Lamar. as trustees, Monday
sold the Eagle gold mine farm, short
distance from Great Falls this county, to
Mr.. ]. Burns Rank of Washington, for
$3,001. The farm contains 12912 acres. and
on it is located a gold mine, which has
been partially developed. The property be-
longed to several gentlemen, and was sold
for purposes of partition.