davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
MAYNARD-NIIARS.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock, at
Grace Baptist church. Mr.. Joseph May
nard and Miss Ella Mars were united
In marriage by Rev. DIR. a. Il. Owens,
pastor of the church. After the GER
emony reception was held in honor
of the newly welded couple mt the
residence OF the brides brother. MIR.
e. b. Mars, corner of Central avenue
and Seventeenth street Covers We're
laid for about forty guests. and an ell
egant wedding supper was served The
wedding presents were numerous and
beautiful. Among them was n gift to
the bride of pair of handsome soil
taire diamond earrings from Mr.. Mars.
After the reception ana supper the
young couple went to the home of the
brides mother, Park Place where they
will reside for the present.
Mr.. Maynard is a well known and
popular Main street tailor. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Mars
and is one of Norfolll's esteemed young
ladies.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
YOUNG DAUGHTERS RECEPTION

YOUNG DAUGHTERS RECEPTION.
The Pickett Buchanan hall was last
night the scene of the kceneSt kind OF
enjoyment. the combining of patriot
ism, sentiment. mirth and good VIII.
About two weeks ago the Veterans
turned the hall over to the Young
Daughters and Sons of Veterans. They
have papered the walls with warm
crimson, carpeted the floor, renovated
all things which needed ii, rchung the
pictures and draped the Confederate
coors again. The reopening of its
doors was celebrated by II reception "a
reception whose chief feature was real
heartfelt pleasure, shared alike by
Veterans. Young Daughters, Sons of
Veterans and even by group of those
who in days gone by wore the blue in
opposing lines.
The guests were received at the door
by Mrs. Frank Anthony Wake. Mrs.
James Y. Leigh. Mrs. Theodore $. Gar
nett Mrs. Henry Nenable and Mrs.
Washington Taylor. Just across from
them stood n solid line OF gray coats
and the Young Daughters, Sowned in
white and red. mingled freely with the
crowd, tempting them with cream and
Ices.
About o'clock Mr.. Nenable spoke in
the name of the Sons and Daughters,
of the pleasure and pride they had ta-
ken In their joint task of making the
hall more habitable and artistic, after
which Mrs. Frank Anthony Wake.
with womanly grace, presented the
key, heavily hung with ribbons. to
Captain Whittle. who acknowledged it
with a charming speech of thanks. Tie
theme OF his talk was that man is ever
successful in his tasks when woman is
by his side for an inspiration, and en-
emplined the fact by comprehensive
bow of appreciation to all the joyous
workers that stood before him.
The last OF the evening was presented
scene which will he long remembered,
so indicative of the Solid South" and
of Virginia. The crowd that remained.
inspired by the music (played we'll and
with spirit by Sachs orchestral of the
old southern tunes" Joined in merry
old Virginia reel; gray hair and gold
white dresses and gray coats. all rev
eled in the dance. and the sobcrest
minded veteran was as young MS the
sweetest girl. if feeling We're the stand
ard by which they We're judged.
Thanks are returned 10 Hume
Minor & Co. for tho loan Of thei.
piano. No entertainment IS quite COM
plete where music is not. as any one
can testify. who heard the deafouing
shouts when the strains of Dixie"
thrilled through one and all last night.
Judge r. s. ffarnett viii deliver a
lecture to the Sons of the Confcderacy
on December Sd. ut O'Clock, at the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
AN EVENING WEDDING.

Inc nome OIL Mr. ana MIS-. INJURIES
r. Buckwalter, No. 3Ol North Reser-
voir avenue, Brainbleton. was the
scene of very pretty wedding III .
o'clock yesterday evening, when their
winsome and attractive daughter. Miss
Ethel May Buckwalter. became the
bride of Mr.. Thomas Kirkland Far
leigh, of Portsmouth.
The double parlors were deliberately
decorated with palms, ferns and chry-
santhemums in honor OF the event, and
II large gathering of invited guests,
friends OF the contracting parties, Wit
messed the ceremony.
The bride was costumed in blue
broadcloth tailor-made travelling suit.
with black velvet picture hat, and car
ried bride roses.
Miss Emily Birmingham filled the
role of maid of honor. She was attircd
in white organdie dress. trimmed
in white lace and ribbon, and carried
white chrysanthemums.
The groom and his best man, Mr..
Harry Buckwaltcr, wore conventional
black, with rose bouttonneircs.
The bride entered the parlor under
escort of her maid of honor to the
sweet strains of the wedding march
from Lohengrin, performed by Mrs. V.
c. Daily. Arriving between the folding
doors she was met by the groom.
where the two were happily united in
the bonds of holy wedlock beneath q
handsome marriage bell. pendant from
an arch, the nuptial knot being i'm
pressively tied by Rev. George Wesley
Jones, of Trinity NJ. Il. church.
At the conclusion of the marriage
rite the bride and groom left on the
Washington steamer for Il tour to
Washington. Baltimore and Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs Farlelgh will he at
home TO their friends at No. POS RAN
dolph street, Portsmouth, after De-
Cember Sd.
The bridal presents were numerous,
beautiful and of intrinsic value.
A QUIET HOME WEDDING.
A quiet. but pretty. home wedding
was celebrated at the residence of Mrs.
Margaret Jordan, avenue a. Atlantic
City ward. at 2:45 p. III. yesterday, the
contracting parties being Mrs. Ida Lee
Morris. the handsome and accomplish
ed daughter of Mrs. Jordan. and Mr..
Walter T.. Davis, formerly of Chicago.
but who has resided in this city for
the past two years.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Graham III. Lambeth. of I.eI<ies
Memorial Methodist church, I'm the
presence of only the immediate rela-
tives of the bride and groom. The
marriage was n quiet one owing to the
recent death of the brides father
The bride was attircd in Il gray tai
lor-made travelling suit, with hat and
gloves to match.
The attendants were Miss Nellie Nor
ris, cousin, and Mr.. Robert 7. Jor-
dan. brother Of the bride.
At the conclusion of the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left for Newport
News to visit the parents of the groom.
MANDY-WHITEH
Mr.. Robert Mandy and Miss Odel-
phia Whitehurst daughter of Mir. Ed
ward Whtehurst. were united in mar
riage by Rev. Charles d. Gilkcrson. at
the Presbyterian parsonage. Lalnberts
Point, last night, at s O'Clock Both
are highly esteemed residents OF Lam
bert's Point. where they will at once
settle down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19
ADV ER>E OPINION.
Visitor in New Mexico Opposes State
hood for the Territory

II { l"5-er received IN his city dated
January -. written ty { temporary resi-
denr of Santa Fe. y. NJ. re Ircposit:on q
ADMIT ihac territory II statehood is vigor-
oT>ly assaiieG- The writer says. y. Tart:
The winter se@so. aere : deal with
bright sunshine al ne ms. &rC there is a
delightful sense q vitality and freshness II
III. air TIE vat'- might Is improved
upon. but one can buy ths n76st GencioTs
water which is hrU.sht rom Coil.adc. But
i 90 think 70 tax e making state cy.t
az this territory j. az outrageous thing.
tbC Il Goes MAXI cHe furious Il heal and
READ the t&lse arguments urged by This
HI nGful "t politicians. w-0 are s5npTy
WORKING icE Their CwE personal gain, O. g
Ii seems 20 ne. one % me r&NUr!te are-.-
mtnt> in favor - s:aTenccC IS that IN all
New M"N-C" -Hsrs : LC Yco~ house. 1rG
tE"- = tT.c. wee. ,hsre wsu.6 oe 10 IN
mates a every man, 10 matter aow pccr.
has Ms on HoTne.
one might say II. sa.-e Il C'errr.-
Africa. : suppose. @ some csE:htal Island.
Where man can dig ID4s n the ground
shG "rgw. into Il and dress Is -hese M.xi-
cans do. and al v nat Jhey are forced "a
eat ] suppose taey can exist U4;t0t.; @r
s5IlsEol.-.-a'..- ev.C AeEe :. Santa Fe one
cannot bur tse. -Iat al %-msLC~se might %
:: blessing
of c"J.res. / Rave cr..r seen n. ccuntr-
a.oHg lhe TsIl-"a',- and j. his NINE Gia e
vicinity ruJ This J. the capital CITY and The
Oldest IA IN t.rTi;"TE- AID al the street
one neSrS only MeN2Cen. Or .-Clau- spoken.
There are Of course, lev people mere
who have come from III states. ul.t the
large very large majority q IN. people
IeitheT >pe@k E"r understand English, and
arc primitive @ai ignorant :" tae .ast de-
gre. "a give zen n. Franchise woGIG lie
al "Utrags.
."Enerl ~ cor.creseior.ar do1ecat!o-. came
out here t1'y were feteG and cooked after.
and taken vince tEs nest impressed. would
b. M de on Jasnl- ana guarded IN ne meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19
GIVES ANNUAL B4NQUET.
Function of Equitable Industrial In
surance Company.

The annual banquet Of he II ai5ahit Il
duStrial Insurance Company Of 10 DISTRICT
of Columbia was given last evening at En-
tles 41j East Capitol street. II. banquet
room was artist!cally decorated with palms
and cut flowers. ana during ;he repast EnL-
s5c was furnished ty Hansiis orchestra.
Mr. William \. Bennett. Iae general SUI
perintenden- 81 the company, s.Cte& Is toast
master and introduced Inc speakers Mr.
John c Parker. The president Of the com
pany. welcomed The directors. c@icers and
agents and was followed ty The vice yrcsi-
dent Mr. ] 6 SwcrnleteGt; the secrecarv-
Mr.. Allen c. Clark. Dr. j. H Junghaus and
Mr. Bushr0d Robinson. the latter dIrec-
Tor. Assistant SLperinterdcnts ". +. Bal
dtrstOn. NJ A skinner E ". BurCh. c. L.
Poole and w. G. Gardner made 4 few re-
marks. a. did all the agents and employees
Of the company present. :ney being Nessrs
Gilbert A. Clark. Geo. T. Cess John Robev
]. II. Grimes, II. Y. Murphy. w. H Grimes.
]. NJ WilhinsOE.. George Dererni. \ West
b. F Raines. l.. W. Martin " B. Re.lfeId.
J. L. Basin, d. q. NCNay Ivan Leavey j.
w. Pearson. II. &. Thomas. G. d ADAMS.
II. E Walters, NJ. G. Seaman. II A Tan
sill ana r. Mcpherson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19

The following changes on the Asia;.c sta
ti"n are reported by cable
Lieut.. J. NJ. Orchard. from the Iris. ana
Naval Cadet r. E. Pope. from the Ball.
more. 10 the Don Juan de Austria
Lieut.. l. T Holmes, from the Monocacy
and Assistant Paymaster g. c. Shafer
from the Petrol. 10 the lisa de IsIzon
Lieutenant Commander ]. 3. Briggs from
command of the Glacier and home.
Lieutenant Commander ]. A. Norris from
the Monterey. and % command the Glacier
Lieut.. A W. Dot!d, from the Helena;
Lieut.. W. X Harrison. from the Marietta;
Lieut.. L r. De SteiEuer from the Nash,
Vile; Lieut. w Il. V. Brumaugh. and En-.
sign r. Spear, from the Glacier, 10 the
Eolace.
Assistant Surgeon D H. Morgan from
the Iris and home.
Naval Cadet ]. t Bechner from III.
Monterey TO the naval hospital at Yoke,
hama
Naval Cadet c c. Bloch, from the Ore
gon to the Wheeling.
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. Morris, from
the Helena to the Brooklyn.
Capt. H. c. Haines, T. :. NJ c, from tn.
naval station at Cavite 10 the Yokohama
hospital. and then home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19
HAGERSTOWN NEWS GRIST
Interesting Dispute over Land Titles a:
HanGo,k, Nd.
Western NarSIHnd Doing Bi:: Freight
-Decadcucc of Cicar.prin;:.
Special Correspondence. of The Evening Star

'' -
HAGERSTpNN. Ma. JANUARY u. E"'-
An Interesting land title dispute has
arfsan NJ Uaucock this comfy. which j.
- lt...,,,,.,,- 81 ,,,.,sir..s
''7 'i'''>''
l" NUMBER o. the cltizeh$ "' 'h4i place
William a BDw!es. whose farm property
aGioins the town has secured a writ %
irir,c.i,, ,s,,inst rho Cbesaoeake and
- 49,, -,
Uni" 'diidt company 10 Ie7'Id'ii '.ie i'''''
and its employees from treSp&SSihS on OF
taking possession Of a strip - his farm
land ,Iafr,ed rndar an old survey by the
-, - r., -. ~. ,1oi,,,s
'"'!'4 ''''"i''iS- NJ ''iiii'',''S 60 ems
under me same survey az east " quar't'
of the east -IG ri Hsr5 Gea. iHcid.i.T'S lots
and lr1rrerrf.s hold nv Mrs Eliza Cannon
II,,r,- cr.., ~. -,r,oi commissioners
hiS- h'.i''t i-4'''e- '"'Il my st'''"el
John Easton- Ms Hester Anthony. Mrs -.
Butler . h Gregory, Taos. DcNl- Benld-
min sIi-.h.r = y Henry La, Norge.
,r,,.,,..- ,,-t1,+. - u r - III
'-ii"@ N-'4iaIi ''i' l. ~-'e-ls '''
B"WleS PFC perry Claimed 10y tAe A@S&-
peake and Ohio canal Comu..ay mas been
in roSs.ss5c,, r -ba EouI-. .ar,iI,- en-
-. ~, -. :. - ~. N
'--' g. '-'"' ''-
the persons whose properly Is affected 70!
ths claim will join IN the ~lit. ara 10
doUht the canal company Will have is
hands full of litigation FOR some time 70
come Many 0f tie owners are paying
ground rents ranging from Sl.rt t. S-jtr.
Tn. v4~iauS railroads centfr.ue here arc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19

Ladies 3-clasp Suede Gloves, in black aud the
leadlhg coors. of slate. tan, mode. pearl. brown,
gray red green and blue These are the very
same Gloyes We sell in regular stock at 81 ~
a pair. and no store sells them for one penny
less. Tried N the hand and warranted for 79c pr
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-03-08
To Be Prepared

For war is the surest way for this
nation to maintain peace. That is
the.opinion of the wisest statesmen.
1t is equally true that to be prepar
ed for spring IS the best way to
avoid the peculiar dangers of the
season. This is a lesson multi
tudes are Iearning,and at this time,
when the blood is sure to be load
ed with Impurities and to be weak
and sluggish, the millions begin to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
purifes, enricheS, and vitalizeS the
blood, expelS all disease germs,
creates a good appetite, gives
strength and energy and puts the
whole system in a healthy condition
preventing pneumonia fevers, and
other dangerous diseases which are
liable to attack a weakened Sys-
tenn.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-03-08
sanaot Cross Cattle.

Five hundred head Of cattle
which were brought to Matamoros
by John Kay from his big stock
ranch in northeastern TamaulipaS,
with the intention Of crossing them
into Texas here; were this morning
refused admission by the govern
ment stock examiner, on the ground
that they were infested with ticks.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-03-08
IRISH W.T.
Our Dumb Animals.

Our Dumb Animals.
a lady had in her employ an
excellent girl who had one fault.
Her face was always in smudge.
Her mistress tried without offend
ing to tell her to wash her face,
and at last resortsd to strategy.
"Do yoa know, Bridget" she
remarked in confidential manner,
nit is said that if You wash the
face every day in hot soapy water
1t will make You beautiful"
'Will 1T said Bridget. "Sure
it's wender ye niver tried It,
ma'ain."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-03-08
Notice.

THE HERALD is notified that
there is about 500 worth of C. o,
d. express packages in Alice,
awaiting transportation to Browns
vile. The Brownsville aud Alice
stage company cannot forward this
matter, until the express charges
are paid, as it has no authority to
do 50. Persons expecting packages
c. 0. D., should write to Frank
Ayers, Alice, Texas, agent for the
stage company and make arrange
ments for forwarding them.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-03-08
Law AGAINST BARE
SHOULDERS

In the early days of Pennsyl-
vania there was . law, as We learn
from documents in the State De-
partment, which stated as follows {:
THAT if any white female of 10
years or upward should appear In
any public street, lane, highway,
church, courthouse, tavern, ball,
theater, or any ether place of pub
lie resort with naked shoulders d.,
E.; low necked dresseS), being able
to purchase necessary clothing,
shall forfeit and pay fine Of not
less than 500, nor more than
5000" -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-03-08
WiLh MAAg AARD FlGHr.
Republicans Want to Elect Cor
gressmen-0ne IN this District.
San Antonio Express.

San Antonio Express.
The. purpose of Texas Republic
cans to make hard fight IN three
of four congressional districts this
year was made known by an inter
view with State Chairman Green,
printed in st. Louis paper few
weeks ago. Just bow hard that
fight will be ttansplred the other
day at the Del Rio convention.
The districts selected for the
purpose are known as the border
districts and comprise the Second
Tenth, Eleventh aud Twelfth. The
Second is represented by Cooper,
the Tenth by Hawley, the Eleventh
by Kleberg aud the Twelfth by
Slayden. The national committee
through Mark Hanna, has made
known It's willingness to spend
money literally III these districts
and big campaign fluid will like
ly be sent into each. Some of the
districts are exceedingly hard to
make canvass in. Many counties
are remote from railway travel
and to visit them requires both
time and money. To send speakers
out is beyond the pale of. POSSIBLE
ity unless backed by big cam
paign fund. Judging from Repub-
lican talk the mesquite grass is
going to be set aire this fall, so
warm will be the campaign. Drake
has already been nominated in the
Twelfth, Hawley will be candi-
date for reelection in the Tenth
and the leaders are now looking
cut for good man in the Second
and Eleventh.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-03-08
f. j, CHENEY & co.
Toledo, 0.

1Oled0, u.
We, the undersign I'd, have
known f. J. Cheney for the last
10 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac-
tons and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their
firm
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Dfug-
gists, Toledo, O. WALDNG, KIN
NAN 6 MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternalIy, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system: Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-03-08
IT RTnER FIND oR
QUICKSILVER
Rich Nine Located On The Upper
Ire Gmuee.

San antonio, Texas, March r
News Was brought here today by
County Judge Weaitharby OF JEFF
Davis county and s A. Thompson,
one of the best known eiEll en-
gineers on the upper Rio Grande,
of further finds of quicksilver ore
or cinnabar in the recently dis
covered fields of Brewster county.
Thee finds were made by j. n.
Morgan and party of three Cali
forAia prospectors near a pass IN
the mountains known as Adobe
Walls about twenty-eight miles
from the cinuabsr camp q Teiinque.
The ore discovered by these men
is of the same richness as the
Telinqua are, running from . to
19 per cent In quicksilver. 4
test blast showed q magnificent
pay streak with much native
quicksilver resulting from the
blast.
ITO o;,,.ho- 6IIds ~ Rrswstar
county have already proven the
most extensive in the United
States. While the ors bsds of TIE
new Almaden mines IN California
extend over but two sections OF
land, The ciauabar fields in Bre1s-
ter county, in the big bend of the
Rio Grande, have now been shown
TO extend over nine sections. The
camp at Tellnqua, the heart of the
cinnabar district, his grown TO
a city Of nearly 1000 people with
thousands of miners and others
floGking to the cinnabar camp from
over the entire West. In two weeks
time the number Of claims staked
out has increased from 400 TO nearly
700. This was before the new fields
were discovered iully twenty-eight
miles nearer to the Southern Pa
cifc railway than the original
camps at Telinqua. So great has
been the movement of prospectors
and business men to the quiekSil-
YER fields in the big bend that the
adjutant general OF the State has
ordered a detachment of twenty
State Rangers to the scene to assist
the officers Of Brewster county In
maintaining GOOD order and pro
testiugcitizens' rights.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-03-08
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Simo came mp from
the Point last evening for a short
stay
A. Notzen, stenographer to ..
S. District Attorney Terrell, arriv-
eb by stage last nighs.
Henry Wolff and Charles Viii
son went to the Point this morn
ing to take schooner for Galveston.
E. &. Jensou returned last night
FROM a trip TO the StilIman ranch
where he went to look at some cat
tie.
juan and Miguel Fernandez
spent the day ct the Point, whera
they went to look after their freight
brought by tbs schooner Perkins.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-03-08
Twain Wasn't Well.

Here is a story of Mark Twain, whose
after dinner speeches are unique. At q
dinner to which he was invited his
name was associated with the toast Of
Literature" by an orator, who re-
ferred with great eloquence to Homer.
Shakespeare, Milton and-Mark Twain
In response the humorist Thanked the
speaker for his kindly references and
excused himself from making longer
speech by saying, "Homer is dead.
Shakespeare and Milton are 10 more,
and II don't feel very well myself
-Dstroit Free Press
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-03-08

The greatest invention in mill
tary science was the Gatling gun
and the greatest discovery in med
zeal science is Gatlin'S Anti-Biiious
Compound, which actually cures
habitual constipation. So it is not
necessary to be constinually taking
medicine. A short treatment does
the work. Ask your druggist for
q free sample.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-03-08
Notice.

For sale at the troop library at
Fort Brown, History of the Negro
Soldiers in the Spanlsh-American
war. The book contains IA pages,
also handsome portraits of our
army officers, and if the book is
not worth the money. you can re-
turn it. Price sl.00, L. S. Cy.
Call on Robt. Fins0n, agent,
any time between 70 a. N. and
p. m. at the Troop Library.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-03-08
Fer Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions Of mothers for their
children while teething, with per-
feet success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer imme-
lately Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for "Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-03-08
The Trouble.

Hieks-Why is 1t you are so hard or
wellington? He never did you bad
turn br ever spoke Ill of you.
Wicks-I know that. but the fact is
the iYst time / saw Wellington /
thought he was somebody out Of the or
dinarE, and 1 was as polite to him as l
knew how to be- / never shall be able
TO forgive him for that mistake.-Bos-
ton Transcript