davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-18

almost within his reach. another repre-
senting Speaker Henderson, clad in
Highland garb. turning over the in
sigma OF Office; Uncle Joe" swearing
his rivals to keep the peace. and then
boxing up commi;teeships, and lastly
Representative Payne half under the
table seeking recognition on motion
to adjourn.
At the Banquet Board
Members OF the cIub-Mr. Powers. of
Massachusetts: Mr.. Aplin. Of Michigan;
Mr. Bates. Of Pennsylvania; Mr.. Beidler,
of Ohio; Mr.. Blackburn. of North Caro-
lima; Mr.. Bandegee. Of Connecticut; Mr..
Brown. OF Wisconsin; Mr.. Burk, Of Penn
sylvania; Mr.. Csssel. Of Pennsylvania;
Mr.. Coombs. OF California; Mr.. Currier.
of New Hampshire; Mr.. Douglas, Of
New York; Mr.. Draper. Of New York;
Mr.. Dwight, Of New York; Mr.. Evans, CO
Pennsylvania. Mr. Foerderer, Of Penn
syIvania: Mr. Foster. OF Vermont; Mr..
Gaines. Of West Virginia; Mr. Gardner,
Of Massachusetts: Mr. Haskins, Of Yer
mont; Mr.. HiIdebrant, of Ohio; Mr.. Ir-
win. OF Kentucky; Mr.. Knapp. Of New
York; Mr.. Kyle. OF Ohio; Mr.. Lessler. Of
New York; Mr.. Lewis, OF Pennsylvania;
Mr. Marshall. OF North Dakota: Mr.. Ball
OF Delaware; Mr. Moody. Of North Caro-
lima; Mr.. Moss, Of Kentucky; Mr.. Nevin.
of Ohio; Mr.. Palmer. Of Pennsylvania;
Mr. Perkins. OF New York; Mr.. Rodey
OF New Mexico; Mr. Scott, Of Kansas;
Mr.. Skiles. OF Ohio; Mr. Storm. Of New
York; Mr.. Tirrell. OF Massachusetts, and
Mr. WarnOck. OF Ohio.
The clubs guests-Mr. Cannon. OF Il
linois; the British ambassador, Speak
er Henderson. Mr.. Payne. Of New York;
Mr. Dalzell, OF Pennsylvania; Mr. Bur
ton. OF Ohio: Col. NJ. NJ Parker. Mr
Smith. Mr.. Titcomb, Commander
Reamey. Mr.. sibley. Of Pennsylvania;
John R. Proctor. Mr. Pickard, L. A
Coolidge. A. ". Dunn. Mr.. Nelson, Mr..
Son. NJ E. Crane. A. Maurice Low. E.
G. Walker. c. W. Campbell, Major Hen
ry Casson. J. s. Henry. Mr.. Capron. OF
Rhode Island: s. G. Holt. s. G. Blythe,
Mr. Robinson. c. K Bergman. Mr.. Lit
tleheld. Of Maine; Mr.. Bingham. Of
Pennsylvania. and Mr.. Loudenslager, Of
New jersey.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
DAUGHTER OF CAPTAIN
CRAWFORD, U. S. N. WEEDS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1S.-Miss Ma
rion Crawford. daughter Of Capt. Robert
Crawford, L. S. N, and inspector at
Cramps shipyard, was married to
Thomas Bayard Burnite. Of Cleveland.
ohio. yesterday afternoon. in St Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church, Lans-
downe
The ceremony was performed by the
rector, the Rev. Lyman P. Powell. and
the bride was given away by her father.
who wore the full dress uniform Of the
United States Navy. The maid OF honor
was Miss Mary Bechdoldt, OF PhiladeI-
phia. azi the best man was William P.
Packer, Of Cleveland. Fred Crawforl.
brother Of the bride, acted as usher. and
was assisted BY Roisnd H Weibley.
Paul Giese and Harvey Garrett
The bride wore a travelling gown OF
blue broe Icloth.
A reception was given at the home Of
the brides parents Immediately after the
ceremony.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
DISTINGUISHED SURGEON
SURPRISED AT THE NEWS

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Dr. Adolf Lorenz
was astonished when he was informed
yesterday that Marion Gree, a little
girl upon whom he operated at the JEFF
ferson Hospital in Philadelphia. had
been seized with commissions.
''The Philadelphia doctors have not
told me OF this" he said. "and I shall
communicate with them Immediately,
asking for particulars. The child was a
little too old for the operation, and
performed it only at the earnest solicit
tation Of her parents. It may be that
the commissions are the result Of shock
attending the operation, but / doubt it.
II is not likely that commissions would
set in at this late day if they were
caused by shock"
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
SONS OF AMERICAN
REVOLUTION HOLD MEETING
Jefferson Chandler Makes Address on
England and United States.

The District Society OF the Sons OF
the American Revolution held a meeting
at Rauscher's last night. at which 15J
members were present A feature OF
the session was an address by Jefferson
Chandler His subject was a compari-
son Of the United States with England
A brief business session was held af-
ter Mr Chandler had finished speaking.
at which the following were initiated as
members Of the society. Leroy Stafford
Boyd. Albert Harrison Van Deusen,
Hugh Rodman. John Mcclure Rankin.
Frederic Austin Coolidge, Robert Ed
ward Lee Yellott. Arba Bryan Marvin
Jefferson Chandler. Elmer r. Reynolds.
Floyd Thomas Frost. William Field
Reed. Charles Francis Whitney. Alpheus
Winter, George Thompson Prewitt. Fred
erick Worden Montrose Graham. Molly
neauX L. Turner. Lewis d. Carman, and
Leonard Day
A buffet luncheon was served.
Those present were Dr. F. a. swartout.
the Rev. William L. Devries. f. c.
Bryan. Edward T. Pettengiu, F. Z.
Cunningham. John p Ernest. r. s.
Hume. 5. Davidson, C. L. Marlatt. Ida G.
Meagley. James Du Bols. T. Edward
Clark. L. II. Dyer, DR.. Loren 3. T.
Johnson. DR.. John W Bayue. F. w. H.
Graham, William Alexander Jack, Capt.
John Doyle Carmody. Judge Seth Shep-
ard. Betthine. Harry C. Mclean. Per
cival Hall. Frank b. Smith. Harry II.
Donally, G.. B. Culver, Sidney I. Besse-
lieTre. Philip Walker. Dr. c. +. Lang
worthy. Elmer r. Reynolds. DIT. w. Is.
Upham f. T. Bushnell. L. A. Clark. T. r.
Holt. DR.. II. Coleman. Chamberlain. Col.
T. l. stephens. Maj. F. D. AveriIl. Ben
iamin F. Johnson. P. T. Larner. Langdon
Moore, r. z. Smith, L. Day. A. F. Mar
win, G. L. Himebaugh. Col. NJ. A. Winter,
Amos G.. Draper, G. p. Jacobs, A. II. Van
Deusen. Henry Seymour, z A Hill, Will
liam Edward Todd, Samuel E WatlIas,
y. L. Collamer. T. s. Henry, T. d. owen.
D. A. Green, G. o. Tottle Edward Jones,
W H. Bayley. J. K Stout, W. F. Clark.
George T. Prewitt. F. ". Foster, Noble
d. Larner, Francis E Grice, H. d. r.
Holt. Abbes d. Spangler. W. G. Hughes,
Commander g. ". Baird Admiral
Greer, William A. Mally. J. a.
Greenawalt. Frank n. Greeuawalt Prof.
J. W. Chickering, Col. Weston Flint,
Dr. Ira W. DennisOn. S. d. Owen,
T. H. Yeager. the Rev. r. ". Kim
mel. Capt. W n Paxton, W. H. Pearce.
A. S. Perham. Charlton NJ Clark. J. Ne
Condo Stewart, A. Stoddard. J. B. Al
bright. William B. Gurley. Dr. c. W.
Whitney. L. L. L. French. ". II. Bat
ting. F. r. Greene. R. B. Tuley. Or. J. N.
Flint. G. r. Ide. A. Winter. r. z. L.
YellOtt, Dr. Edward NJ Galiaudet. Major
George A. Armes. and F. W Clark
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
PROF. PACKARD DEAD.

ROANOKE, Va. Dec 1S.-Prof. II. o.
packard. musical director OF Suilin S
College for Women, al Bristol, died yes
terday. aged thirty-three years. He was
a native OF Michigan and had studied
in Boston. New York, Berlin. and vi
emma. His remains were sent to Balti-
more for cremation.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
MALE TEACHERS SCARCE.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Dec. 1s.-Pros-
perity seems to be acceIerRting the pass
ing Of the male teacher. Only a half
hundred are enrolled at the Clinton
County Institute. in session here. Thir-
teen OF these teach in Sugar Valley.
which boasts of having furnished more
male teachers than any other section Of
the county
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
DETERMINATIONS FoR YIYIsEcTIo

READING. Pa. Dec. 1s.-The -sehuyI-
kill Valley Veterinary association. at 1
meeting here this afternoon, passed res
oluuOns against the anti-vivsectIon bill.
now before the Senate, calling on sena-
tors from this State to defeat it. and de-
claring that its passage will seriously
Interfere with the study Of medical stu
dents
The Washington times., 1902-12-18

Uncle Joe" Cannon is now assured
Of the Speakership Of the Fifty-eighth
Congress, the Tantalus Club. after
stormy session last night about the ban
Cuet board at the Arlington Hotel, hav-
ing decided TO give the Danville states
man its undivided support II was not
guaranteed. however. until the incoming
presiding officer ot the House had given
his pledge 20 reserve all the important
chairmanships for the members Of tho
club and name them all upon the prin-
cipal committees.
The event last night was one OF the
most brilliant Of the several similar
undertakings Of this popular social-po-
litical organization OF the new members
Of the Fifty-seventh Congress and the
first the club has held during this ses-
sion. Mr.. Cannon was their guest, and
in the proceedings about the festal board
he had an evidence OF the sort OF thing
with which he will have to contend when
he wiclds the gavel upon the marble
rostrum in the House Of Representatives.
But accompanying 1t all went the more
serious promise Of hearty cooperation
and loyal support from those who please
to term themselves the kids Of Con-
gress" and who will be members Of the
next House.
The club members. as the name Of their
organization might Indicate they would
do. did not a little tantalizing before
they finally agreed 10 allow Uncle Joe"
to know that they we're for him. and
that ne would realize what he admitted
to have besn his ambition for thirty
years
AS the luscious fruit hung just beyond
the reach. and the sparkling waters flow-
ed just out OF the way OF Tantalus, ,'the
patron saint Of the club. so the Speak
ership gavel was suspended temptingly
out of reach of the several other can
didates, who we're given nothing more
than hope upon which to base their as
pirations
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
PRISONERS BREAKING COAL.

MOUNT HOLLY, y. J.. Dec. 1s.-Coal
breaking has been adopted at the Bur
ungton county jail in order 10 keep some
OF the prisoners employed. IN this man
ner large coal is reduced 10 the size OF
chestnut. and used to better advantage.
Evening star., 1902-04-18
SURVIVORS CELEBRATE.
Volunteers of 1861 Entertain Friends
at Typographical Temple.

Typographical Temple was crowded last
night with the members and friends of the
Survivors Association, District of Column
bia Volunteers of 1S61-65. The occasion
was an entertainment and dance given for
the benefit of the organization. Each num-
ber on the program was given great ap-
plause. Col. B. F. Bingham, commander
of the Department of the Potomac, G. A
R., made an address, stating that the volun-
teers were under arms for several months
at their own expense and finally answered
a call for troops issued by President Lin
coin.
The program Of exercises last night was
as follows: Chorus, Grand Army Musical
Union; recitation, NJ. E. Kahn; solo, Miss
Maud Frank; fancy dance, Miss Hell
en- Behrens; coon songs, little Ell
sic Worth; duet, Misses Eva Smith and
Ersie Akers: recitation, Miss Helen Lackey:
solo, Miss Laurita Reiner; the Norma Man
dolin and Guitar Club, in musical selections;
vocal solo, Fred Terry; recitation, MIR. Wal
ter Dunn; solo. Miss Kate Lackey; cornet
solo, Master Leister Kahlert; solo, Mrs. Bo-
Senburg Weber
Evening star., 1902-04-18
WITH MASONIC HoNoRS.
Funeral Of William 81. Butler to Occur
Tomorrow Afternoon

William H. Butler died yesterday after
noon at his residence, 1343 Princeton street.
after a long illness. Funeral services will
be held at the family home tomorrow af-
ternoon. They will be in charge of the
Masonic fraternity, and Rev. c. c. Meador
the pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church, will
oficiate. The interment will be in Glen
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Butler, who was a native of Virginia
came to this city with his father fifty-four
years ago when he was but seven years old
He was for many years a member of the
firm of Martin & Butler. paint and oil mer-
chants. After the death of his partner
few years ago the firm was known as Butler
& Co. Mr.. Butler was a member of the
Masonic fraternity, and he was also a men,
ber OF the Odd Fellows. He was a director
of the Traders National Bank. the Wash
ington and Norfolk Steamboat Company
and the Firemen's Insurance Company.
Z He leaves widow and daughter.
Evening star., 1902-04-18
DUNK'S NEW HOUSE.
The Ladies Proved Friends of the Big
Elephant.

If Dunk, the big elephant at the Zoo,
ever becomes fully informed concerning she
influences that have resulted in getting him
an appropriation on the sundry civil bill
for a new $4,000 house he will learn that
he is under obligations to the ladies, with
whom he has become a popular hero.
THE public will never know how many
ladies called on senators to intercede for
Dunk" said a member of the appropria-
tions committee of the Senate today. THE
ladies came singly and in groups and 1t was
not unusual for senators on social occa-
stons weeks before the elephant house was
provided for to be pleaded with TO do
what they could to give the elephant bet
ter house. where he could have more exer-
else and where the heating and ventilating
facilities could be improved There was
some talk about providing a manicure set
for Dunk, but that suggestion was not
adopted.
Evening star., 1902-04-18
New Wharf at Fort Foote.

The old dilapidated wharf at Fort Foote,
Md, opposite Alexandria is to be rebuilt
and put in thorough order for the use of
the battalion Of the army engineers corps,
now stationed at Washington barracks.
The men are to have their summer encamp-
ment on the fort grounds. The old wharf
was built during the civil war and since
the fort was abandoned over a quarter of
century ago, but little repair work has
been put upon 1t. but considering its an
hquity 1t is yet In a fair condition. For
many years II has been used only by the
mail steamer to put a mail pouch ashore
there for the new Glatz post office. The
plans for the rebuilding of the old wharf
are completed and It Will be made firm
and substantial structure.
Evening star., 1902-04-18
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News From the
West End

Dr. George Vaughan of the Georgetown
Hospital performed an operation last even
| ing on Robert Chamberlain aged fifty, for
| intestinal perforation, due to typhoid fever
Reports from the hospital this morning
| are to the effect that the patient is in a
very critical condition from the effects of
| the disease.
Policeman E. c. Blake of the seventh
| precinct who was injured last week by his
horse falling on him. is again about Ten
leytown. performing his duty.
Captain Fields, United States army and
family of 31st street will leave shortly for
Porto Rico. Captain Fields is in COM
mand of Porto Rico regiment of infan-
try.
Mr.. Montgomery d. Anderson of George
town and Miss Mabel Allen of Falls Church,
va, were married last evening at the home
of the bride by Rev. DR.. Davidson pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church of that
place.
Over hundred members were present at
the meeting of Silver Star Lodge, No, %,
/. o. G. T.. last evening at its hall on
Broolhville road, Tenleytown. At this meet
Ing thirty-eight new members were initiated
and thirty-two persons were proposed for
membership
Upon a vote of q to 10 it was decided
to continue the contest between the two
companies, but that at the end of the quar-
ter the supper for which the contest is
being waged is to be given by the volun-
tary contributions Of all the members Of
the lodge.
Company A having charge of the enter
tainment last evening arranged the fol-
lowing program: Instrumental duet by the
Misses Keenright; essays, by Messrs. a. ].
Vowel, Fred Parks w. Vowel and Misses
Keenright, Finney and st. John; recta-
tions, by Messrs. Parks and Finney, and
vocal solo, by Mr.. Thomas Finney. Mr.. A.
r m ed of he
lodge in his or her particular trait of char
acter, which created good deal of amuse-
ment.
Six male members of Company B, display
ing alternately red, white and blue socks,
gave an original selection in music con-
sisting of comic songs. The meeting next
Thursday will be held for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing quarter.
Evening star., 1902-04-18
DIED.

BUTLER. On Thursday April IL 1902 at am
at his residence, 1343 Princeton street north
west, WILLIAM III. BUTLER, aged sixty -one
Funeral services Saturday, April 10. at 3 pm.
HAYDEN. On Thursday. April IL, 1902 MARY
LENA HAYDEN, aged twenty one years.
Funeral from her late residence, 1243 Sd street
southwest, Saturday April 10, at pm.
HYSON. ON Wednesday, April 1e. 1902. at $50
pm; ERANk HfSoN, beloved husband Of
Funeral will take place from nineteenth Street
Baptist Church Saturday, April 10, at O'Clock
pm.
MAGRUDER. April IL. 1902 at her residence the
IenoN, Mrs. ELIZABETH OLIVIA MAGRU-
DER, widow Of Thomas G. Magruder, ia the
eighty third year OF her age.
Funeral from ST. Aloysius Church Saturday MORN
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment private.
man. Va, Of Comrade PHIDO MALTBY late
Of the 14th Ohio Volunteers and member OF KID
Carson Post, G. A. r., IS announced. Comrades
are invited TO meet at the Pennsylvania railroad
station. 9th and streets, Saturday, April
10. at S:l5 O'Clock am. sharp, 10 receive the
remains Burial at Arlington.
THoS. II. MARTIN, Commander.
CHAS. F. KEEFER. AdJutant.
MCPHERSON. On Thursday, April IL 1902 at
$50 am, at her residence, 1904 9th street
northwest, MARY E, beloved wife Of Robt. A.
Funeral saturday, April 10. at 1:3O pm. Inter-
ment private. 2s
RICHARD T.. beloved husband Of Maria Cotton
Payne. aged forty years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. ~ r street
northwest Saturday, April 10, at $50 am
Relatives and friends invited to attend fun
eral. Interment private. baltimore, ST. Maryis
and Charles county papers please copyD
Evening star., 1902-04-18

Mrs. Burrows gave beautiful luncheon
today, when her guests were Mrs. Shaw.
Baroness Moncheur. Nine. de Perez, Mrs.
Foraker, Mrs. Quarles. Mrs. HILL Mrs.
John W. Foster. Mrs r. l. Fleming. Mrs.
Halford, Mrs. George b. Williams. Mrs.
Herbert WaGsworth, Mrs. Ridgely and Mrs.
Birney
Evening star., 1902-04-18
In MeInoriam.

ADAMS. In loving remembrance Of my dear daugh-
ter. LUCILLE b. ADAMS, who died six years
today, April Is, 1896.
Though days have flown and years have passed
Since last your face.
The memory Of your loving heart
Can never be erased.
COLEMAN. In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother, MARY Z. COLEMAN. who departed
Dearest loved one, have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished
TIL We see thy heavenly face
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER.
EMMA COMFORT
HARVEY. In loving remembrance OF my dear
mother. CAROLINA f. HARVEY, who departed
this life two years ago today, April is, 1900.
Sleep. dear mother sleep.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER GENEVA.
voted husband and loving father, JAMES
II. MAHORNEY. who died three years ago tos
day, April 49, 1899
II love and care could death prevent
Thy days would not soon be spent.
Husband and father. oh. can II be
Three years we have mourned for thee?
And yet ii seems so fresh. the pain,
We count them over and over again
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
PRINT. In loving remembrance of my devoted
husband and our loving father. JAMES PRINTz,
who died five years ago today. April IS, 1887.
Years. long years. will pass away;
No more we see thy face,
But willing hands and loving hearts
VIII keep green thy resting place.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RINGGo1iD. In loving remembrance OF my faith
full friend, MARGARET RINGGoLD, who en-
tered into rest year ago today, April 10,
1901. :
At rest.
DEVOTED FRIEND w.
SULLIVAN. In loving memory of Rev. N. r.
SULLIVAN, who died April 10, 1901.
81 will raise Me up a faithful priest, who shall Do
according TO My heart and Ny soul. ~ KingA.
i:35.
Anniversary mass at st Teresa's Church, Anacoe-
tia. ID. C.. Saturday, Apru le 1904 At a-R.e
Evening star., 1902-04-18

Mrs. Burrows is going to California next
week with Mrs Fairbanks and will be
away about month.
Evening star., 1902-04-18

Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Bristol will
be rendered a reception by the congregation
of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
from s to IL o'clock. to which all friends of
the honored pastors wife are cordially in
vited
Evening star., 1902-04-18

honor. who was her sister, Miss Eleanora
Tracy, carried Easter lilies The bride
was given away by Col. r. b. Snowden
DR.: Edward Dana Mitchell was best man,
and Messrs. r. L. Mckellar and J. Henry
Knox ushers After a wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Mosher will take up their resi-
dence in this city.
Evening star., 1902-04-18

A very pretty wedding ceremony was SOL
emnized by Rev. DIR. Hartsock at the resi-
dence of Capt. VIM. Shelley of the sixth
auditors office Wednesday evening, when
Miss Josephine korn. the adopted daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Shelby, and Mr. T. Athey
of Cumberland. Nd, were married. Only a
small company of personal friends was
present in consequence of a recent death in
the family. A repast was served later be-
fore the departure of the couple for we'd
ding trip.
Miss Mary Louise Force and Mr.. Charles
j. Montgomery Were married Wednesday
evening in st. Peters Church, Capitol Hin,
by Rev. Father O'Bren, the pastor. The
ceremony was witnessed by a large audi
ence. Miss Teresa Montgomery attended
the bride and Mr.. II. l.. Harrell acted as
best man. The young couple left for a
visit to White Waters. Va, and will return
to make their home in this city. The bride
Is the daughter of Mrs. II. l.. Force of Nir-
ginia and the groom is an attache of the
government hospital They were the re-
cipients of many gifts.
The engagement Is announced of Miss
Bessie e. Stern TO Mr.. Jerome Franc of
New York. formerly of Washington. Miss
Stern is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Stern of The Albemarle," 18th and I
streets. No cards.
Mr.. William Wetmore and his sister
Miss Maude Wetmore. are in Paris, where
they will remain until the arrival of the
special embassy to the coronation in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1902-04-18

Mrs. A Oppenheimer of 612 r street is
entertaining Mrs. Lee Sanders of New
York city. At home Sunday evening, April
20.
Evening star., 1902-04-18

Mrs. Samuel Friedlander and Miss Martha
Dyrenforth are at Atlantic City for a few
weeks.
Evening star., 1902-04-18

The secretary of the Senate and Mrs Ben.
nett entertained at dinner last evening Sen.
ator and Mrs. Hale, General and Mrs Cor
bin, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth
Miss Wilson, Mr.. Foss, Mrs. Dekoven and
Mr.. Boeufve.
Evening star., 1902-04-18

The marriage of Miss Amy Young and
Mr Eugene A. Jones took place at the resi-
dence Of the bride Wednesday afternoon
Kew. rather Mackin, pastor of St. Paui's
Church. officiating The ceremony was viii
messed by only the immediate family. but
reception to numerous friends followed
Miss Young is the youngest daughter of the
iate >; Fenwick Young, and is related to
the oldest families Of the District. incIudinp
the CAROLS, Brents and Youngs The pres
ents received by the young couple included
everything useful in cut glass and silver
WI: ana MRS. Jones left on the evening
train for New York. and upon their return
VIII be at home to their friends at 1907 T
street northwest ''
Evening star., 1902-04-18

MI. Dwight M. Shuman and Miss Lolita r
MCMAHON of Richmond surprised their
many friends by coming to this city We'd.
nesday and being quietly married by Rev
Shepherd: The bride was handsomely gown.
ed IN tailor-made travelling suit of blue
cloth, with hat and gloves to match. Mrs
ohuman Will be remembered as having
visited this city last winter as the a1,asi
of her cousin, Miss Haskins, who was her
only attendant at the marriage.
Evening star., 1902-04-18

All of our regular 81 Shoes in "It
Kid. button and lace, all sizes
the stock is reduced for wv