davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-25
YouPress the Button.

If it is your desire to make Christ
mas or New Years present to dis
tant friend or relative, or one at home
for that matter, there is nothing
which would be appreciated more
than the weekly visit of the BANNER
for the year 1903. All you need to do
in the case is to hand Us a dollar and
name the person. That is, you press
the button and wen do the rest
It's the little colds that grow into
the big colds; the big colds that end in
consumption and death. Watch the
little colds. DR.. Woods Norway pine
Syrup.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-25
Joint Installation.

Dan 5. Root Post, G. A. r., and tn,
Woman's Relief Corps, will hold ;
joint installation of officers at the G
A. II. hall Saturday, Jan. Sd, all sol
diers and their families are invited t,
a picnic dinner that will be served.
The following officers were recent.
elected:
Com. Jas. S Keeney.
Senior vice Com. w. j. Barker
Junior vice Comm. A. Filkins.
Quarter master-C. NJ. Slayton.
Chaplain-Andrew Little.
Surgeon-W. II. Locke.
Officer of Day. A. Green.
Officer Of Guards Sherman.
Delegate M. A. Filkins.
Alternate-W. X, Olds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
HIGHER COURTS.
Fifth Court Of Ann..ls

NJ WV SOuFN OF Appeals.
y 4aS Texas, March oa.-Proceo6inrs had
n. SOuft OF civil appeals, Fifth district. az
las March % 1902:
rned Springfield Fire and Marine
sr Nr. e Company VS. Thomas L. WadS
Sesrc, N,tSEson; Gwaltnev Bros vs.. !. $
Re Ncoo-I.' ION fanntn; ] C. Moore vs. Mol,
~ Fies,.i rom Fannin; Dallas Consoiidat-
]. N Poa street RAILWAY COMPANY vs..
Nssc ~ Saghlrst, from Dallas. 4nlf. Col,
Louis santa 70 Railway Company vs.
lopr Nluore e al, from Johus0n, Mis-
Is Kansas and Texas Railway COMPANY
Rev, Williams. from Grayson
Lis Ssel and reminded. Joe Griffin vs.
No,IllHln. from Bowie
n Snbm, Ulsnosed OF: Denison aud Pacl
foSfo.' van Railway Company vs. ] H.
vs. T. tehearing oyerruled. Freeman
tsrtles a. Narter ct Al. rehearng by bQth
ObfSsi :, tcTllcd; Houston and Texas
tssi NalMaS Company vs. J p Tram
n!nist vuetFlng, Overruied: Eli Fox ad
q Al oE et al, Us. Mary r. Robbins
for sn,4AAN DAYS IN which to ale brief,
and Tdlv.'ts granted; Missouri, Kansas
Eycr :, NeS Railway Company vs.. Grac,
3, grant.ii. Rgstnonc submission until Apt
feld NJ W z, Ronner ct al vs. Spring
"a, agon Company, postpone submission
c,saN DAYS. granted
Hsrss uomltted G c, Burke VS.. Holme,
s, from Bowie: r. ". Leverett VS.
"a Hsess ct Al, from Collin; ] r Mver,
e. p Menetce & Co. from Bowie. Tex
" So, rAclnc RAILWAY Company vs. q
ana T.y' tTom Lamar; Missouri. KapEsi
kef, 49,. hallway COMPANY vs J. T. Bs
ess' set for AOriI IL; Miassari. KAAssi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
Second Court Of Appeals.

For. worth. Texas March ~ ir''e''
inrs In the court Of civil sppeais i'.
Second supreme judicial district OF ''>"
al For, Worth
Motions submitted; Iarrani county
Red ct al. for rchearing Glars Vs.
1,,,rno "a afsrm on certificate. TeNas ana
Paclfc Railway Company vs. h" ", ,irss
Tor rehearing: Lasatcr a. al Vs.
Motions ovcrruled Capitol freRel" ~ p.',
and Investment Company, ih., 80 of
cock ct al. 10 certify HUT ol"' fi,int
COMPANY vs. scott for reheaIlhs 49, .'l.
County on Company vs. Scot', xvi o..
motion for rehearing, L2Salei VI, ,W,-,,s,,,
for rehcsriue: Belcher tHsn n N.t-r
Company VS. Bush. trustee, 10y g,r,ospv ~
rexas and PACING Railway ,"u'p7"'
HARDY ct al. for rehearng ,-,,,,ra n
Motions Ersn55sse CiaEs vs. Is os io5Se, e
strike ont statement If facts .e.,tr.l
Modified and Affirmed, texas ,r,,, g.
Railway COMPANY s. Adams
cssss stHrnAai Missouri. KAnhas anu : "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
HEARNE ITEMS.
Excursion to Be Run 70 the Ball Game
al Palestine

al Palestine.
Hesrne, Texas, March %. Circulars ad-
vertising S wound trip rate Of 81 70 Pales-
tine for Monday. March 81 arc being cir
cuated here by the international and Great
Northern Railway company. This excursion
will sbe given on account Of the bali game
between the Citizens ~ Palestine and the
United Commercial Travellers. which has
been arranged 10y John II Reagan chapter.
United Daughters Of the Confectionery. Low
rates arc given 10 all towns within radius
Of 100 miles, aud Palestine is preparing fof
a large crowd. Several prominent officials
OF the international aud Great Northern
Railway company appear in The lineup or
the Citizens team.
Considerable interest IN the coming pri-
mary election in Houston Is being manifest
ed here. especially IN the mayors race.
The farmers IN this section have spent
the past week planting their cotton crop.
2 he BrEzos bottom planters viii nnlsh next
week Corn has been planted and Is up and
in excellent condition. Plenty ~ rain has
fallen lately and the crops are not suner-
ing.
Messrs Will Astiu, sam Adams lin Nc
Mutt and Stone White ~ tho Bottom
came In this morning on the Hesrne and
BRACES Waller train 70 transact business
Msssra Frank Hostrssssr and WIN Cock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30

Refugio, San Patricia. starr victoria.
Wharton. Wilson aud zapsts
Third assignment; Two weeks beginning
Monday. MAJ 5 Bosaue, Brewster, Brown.
coke. Cole san. Concho. ComaDchc. 70
Paso. HAmiiton. Iron. Jen Davis, McCul-
Tough. Mills. Pecos. Preside Runneis,
Sterling and Tom Green
Fourth assignment Two weeks begin
ming Monday Nav ~. Atascoss. Randers.
PcNar Blarco. Crockett. Dimmit "a
wards Frio Gillespie. Kerr Kimhlc. Ken.
dali kinney Ia Sale. Mason. Maverick.
Nphard Medina. Srhlcichcr sutton ivdlde.
Vaiverdc Webb and Zavala
Fifth assignment. causes transferred
from other branches % tho court aud fol
ouy cases sent direct 20 Austin from couu-
Ties not named 10 preceding assignments.
Will De taken up az any time during the
term upon submission by either the State
or the appellant. and the authority bv
which such cases are sent direct that
. term must appear lu or accompany the rec
ord Arguments Will hc heard on sBhmis,
sion DAYS oulg, provided that no avgu-
ueut Wili Dc allowed during the lgSt two
WEEKS 81 tho teruI No Ergumu< wli be-
nermltted on motions Tor rehcariug except
ia request az be- court
Clerks ~ lower r0urts Win forward tran
scripts In appealed cases promptly 70 this
court and especial attention II called 70
the requirements NJ article SeS N SOS
q. Q P inclusive
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30

have returned from few days' visit 70
Houston friends
Mr. TdwIn Wilson a nromincnt citiEen
Of Austin and well.kns Brazos bot
tom planter, arrived Ia Hearne YESTERDAY
aud viii spend few DAYS looking aitef
his Interests
MFR. s. ~ Hart. who spent several dals
with his family in Waco last wees. has
returned and left yesterday Tor rNiesuns
where he will be gone for q few days.
Misses WN9den Tarver and hrcwn 81
Austin and Miss Horton ~ Wheelesk. HSe
taught in the HeaYne Public school eurinE
me past session. left Yesterday fot ffNs
respective homes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30

q, Railway Company Of Texas vs. Edwards,
from Denton Sisc6 rs Joyce, from Fishcr.
Reversed and remauded. tarty vs.,
Western Union Telegraph Company. from
Cook
eases submitted Savers Tor the use 81
TsnUIs s DodSou et al vs. Ford 81 al, from
CLAW Texas and pacidc RailwaY Company
v~ HleNiuS from TAYLOR Texas and Pa
ciHr Railway COMPANY vs. frihble, from
Young Usmhy vs Johnson from KNOX
For, Worth MD Denver tUy Railway Com
n1uv as. Iowrc from Montague.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
Boys Spring Clothing

Thoroughness the making Boys Suits hobby with We have
sell tailored especially order durability style
perect Satst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
ASSIGNMENTS Court q Criminal Appeals.

ASSIGNMENTS Court Of Criminal Appes
Austin. Texas. March - rho following
are the assignments Of tho court o. crmt
nal appeals which couycne- here April
2 Il was COMPLETED this afternoon by
Clerk f. r. smith;
First assignment; Two weeks beginning
Monday April :. Austin. Bastrop. Boil
BurlcSoa. Rurner. ComsJ Coryell, Falls.
Freestonr. HAYS, Lamnasas Ire. Llsno.
sNcIenusn. Nliiau. Robertson. san Saha,
Travis. Washington and Williamson
second assignment Two weeks heginulns
MONDAY AnrN 81 Arkansas. Rec. Calhoun
cameron. Caldwell Colorsdo, ne witt,
nqvai Fayoite, Gundalupe Golisd. Con.
saios. Hldslgo, jackson karnes farscs,
IIvs OAK. hstsE0rGs- MoMullsn- SHsesA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30

Scott today passed sentence on those con
victed al the present term ~ tho district
court IS follows: Frank Johnson, two
cases ave years 10 one and two years Ia
the other Lige Hays. two cases, ave years
m one and lie imprisonment Ia the other.
George AnEarIla. two wears. Tony Murphy,
two years Luther Mcknight TWO Years
in reformatory. and Frank WEIGH. two
rears in reformatorN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30

49,, T.,ss Railway Company vs. Z. W.
pp,o,iilID from Gravson: OAK Clih Sewerage
COMPANY oSi ' vs.. r l. MarsaIis from Dallas ,l'-
Wells Fargo & Co vs. A. c. rage itoE
Ellis: city If Dallas VS. W IS. iis}{1 ,o,'
from limestone: Texas and Pacibc RalWAF
company vs. Name Kingston from van
Tandr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30

Sentence Passsrd on C.onNots
aryaa. TexGk, March 7s.--JudEe ]. c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
FnuR 80 pRoMNFn.
They We're Trying to Board British
Steamship

Steamship
New Orleans, March ~ -Four men were
probably drowned iu he Mississippi river
while going 10 thcir work on tae British
steamer Atlautesn anchored Ia midsirean.
Michael walsh, foreman Of o coal yard.
employs a large force u men who do wors
on steamships coming 10 this port Dust
before O'Clock % skin containing nineicen
men loft the short for the Auantean. The
craft ~ trying "a land against the side 1t
the ship was cupszed and the nineteen men
e.ere thrown into the water. All hut four
~ them we're picked IN hv means OF lines
thrown from the Aflsntean and ny skins
Those who we're probably lost were
IN THORNTON, . negro.
o. ALLEN
! CUNNINGHAM
GARRfTN
scrae Of The survivors rere picked up
sctAr drtttizg several railss down the river.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30

Youths Long Pants Suits, new Four Button
STYLE sizes to tit youths OF "a to 20 aud
small men All Wool Cheviot material ....
gray brown and white .... pm dot CT 00
pattern price .........,... 60, ADA sOU
Boys Extra Fine Double Breasted Suits with
Knee Trousers. Material, pIre WorSted Elan
mel, in neat, dark stripe-Coats half ca On
lined and silk piped price. 9TsUU
Striped Flannel Knee Pants Suits Double
Breasted Goats, half lined ... sizes to TO-.
Pants made with Belts to match, and CS 00
IioldtaSt buttons. price ,........ DUsUU
Air Ships, the Twentieth century wonder free
with every pair of Boys shoes or Boys Suit
Ask for them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
TNNINGHAN
EAnpFTN

sor,e Of ID. survivors rere picked up
setAr drtttiag tsvsrai railss down the river.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
BREAKS THE RECORD
Coming CTGesus of America Is lust
Two Years of Age.
iSSAthin That SHORT Time BslbS daampe
aaS Realizes n Fortune of Nearly
"a MiIIiOs Dollars ia EIs
OEa, Right.

He is a record bGeaker-thiz young
man. Starting life literally without
a rag to his back, yoz,ng Fritotf VIadi-
q1ar Lamp has withiR two short years
realized fortune of aearly million
OF dollars in his own right-an achieve
meat which many men Of more mature
yearg have str5Ten all theiF lives TO at
tain. True, it has taken the young
man in question bis whole ijfe To ac-
quire this wealth, bat as he celebrated
his second birthday only the other day
il is thus easily seen that he Is the
most precocious financier up to date.
just two years ago, says the New
York Herald, young Fritoff NladimaF
Lampe-whose age at the time was a
matter of no consequence at all. being
figured in Weeks-was the hero Of the
first christening party ever given IN
the KIondike. The immediate seat Of
the festivities was Anvil creek, but far
and near all through the Klondike re-
gon the event was considered one OF
much Importance and interest. From
camp to camp the word spread ike
wildfre that a genuine, orthodox
christening was to be held at Discov-
cry claim and the invitations were all
Immediately and joyfully accepted.
From Cape Nome travelled the pros
pective godmOther, Miss Margaret Ne
Kinney, daughter of Maj. John McKin-
ney. of Seattle, one of the earliest and
most successful pioneers in the Cape
Nome gold fields. Miss Mckinney. now
prima donna of a comic opera company,
is herself an extensive traveller in the
far northwest, being one of the first
women to cross Behring strait and sea.
The godfathers-for this farseeing
baby, young Lampe, wisely concluded
that he could not have too much of a
good thing and so chose a plurality of
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

masculine support, considering, per-
haps, that il would take three gOdfa-
theirs to equal one gOdmOther of Miss
McKinney's attractiveness-were three
miners, the now famous trio who dis
covered gold on the Anvil and who or
ganized the Pioneer Mining company
Messrs. Lindeburg, LindeblOOm and
BryntesOn.
The day chosen for the christening
was Sunday. It dawned radiantly
cloudless-a typical Alaskan summers
day. The little settlement where the
great event was TO transpire awOke TO
the realization that it was a day OF
special import to the colony and that
it must be up and doing in order to re-
.ceive the expected guests
In recalling the experiences Of that
eventful day Miss Mckinney says:
"As the benedictiOn was pronounced
this young man looked up, his blue eyes
full of baby wonder, his mouth
wreathed in baby smiles, and softly
cooed what seemed to us to be an
Amen OF. at least, signified his au-
gust babyship's approval of the cere-
monies and appreciation of the homer
of being the first child ever christened
on Anvil creek"
Among the many gifts received by
Master Lampe on this auspicious oc-
casion were three staked claims in the
Klondike given by the three godfa-
theirs. These claims were considered
nice little presents, the value of which
was problematicaL Apleasant feature
of the gifts was the wide fields of
speculation which they afforded. Per-
hans they were not worth the paper
IN which the deeds were written-peT-
haps they represented a gold mine!
Other presents afforded apparently
lust as much chance of surprising
realization.
The unexpected happened! Within a
short time these little claims made
good" developing first good returns,
then great. and now have yielded con-
siderably more than S7e0.OOO, all OF
which belongs solely and indisPutably
to Baby Lampe.
Almost a millionaire at the age oi
two years, in Master Fritoff Nladima1
Lampe who knows but that we behold
the coming Croesus of America!
When the claims yielded sush rich
harvest, the parents of Baby Lampe
did not forget his godmother, Miss
Margaret Mckinney. but ordered made
for her a necklace and pair of bangles
composed of little gold nuggets taken
from Baby Lampe's mines.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
CORPSE TALKED BACK.
PhysieiaH- Surprised an Under
ta1Ler and His Assistants.

Four assistants to an undertaken
suddenly dropped a coffin they were
carving out OF the Paterson u. j.
Jail door, when the supposed corpse
broke open the sd and sat up and in
vociferOug Italian said he wasn't dead.
He was Alexander -Scazeletta, who
had been imprisoned for some slight
Offense.
He had been called in the morning
by the keeper, but did not respond
His cell was opened but the man could
not be aroused. The Jail officials were
informed and they sent for a physi-
clan, telling him that prisoner had
died in the night. The doctor made a
casual examination and pronounced
the man dead. and the undertaken was
sent for. His employees were carrying
the supposed corpse out to the wagon
when ScaZeletta opened his eyes and
sat up in the coffin. For two days he
talked necessarily in Jail, but on Sat
urday he apparently lost the power
of speech, only to recover it in the
coffin, when he aoused the undertake
er's assistants. The jail physician or
dered his release.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
JUST A CRAZY HOBO.
The Story of Charles T. CondOn's
Balloon Ascension.
II Made "A Mental and Physical Wreck
sof a Steady-NerSed Athlete and
Resulted in' other TERRIBLE
Accidents.

When Charles I. Condor played the
(, role of aeronaut for a wager, three
years ago. his experience cost him
his reason. To-day, says the Denver
Post, Condor is a tramp-OEe OF the
Eariety known as stew bumbs. He
came into Denver the other morning
on a freight train; left the sans
afternoon or evening on a brake
beam, to where, no one knows. Con-
do4 was oEce highly respected and
was one of the leading young men
OF Oakland, Cal, where he was in
the commission business.
One Sunday. in spirit of banter,
he voIszpteereA to make a balloon
ascensi0a in the stead of a man dis
,;abled, WHO was TO have afforded en-
tCrtainmeat for crowds at a public
resort. Some of h&s comrades took
him up, offering To wager that he
WoEld not dare go up on a trapeze,
swinging beneath the great hot air
BAG.
Whsn his friends saw that Condor
was il earnest, they begged him to
desist, igut this the spirit of bravado
would E0t allow. Before the park
manager realized he was sending an
tirely inexperienced maa up in the
balloon, the guy ropes were cut
loose and Condor with a running bound
sat on the trapeze and was a hun
dred feet in the air.
a number Of boys and men had
held the balloon captive by the guy
ropes in readiness for it's flight. All
but one let 90 as the balloon was re-
leased. On one of the ropes, either
holding on or being caught in a tan
gle, was a lad utterly pOwerless to
help himself and afraid to drop.
Up went the balloon. The people
shouted from below, beekoned fran
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
CONDON SAW THh LAD.

tically to Condor to bring the big
bag back to earth, fearful for the
life of the dangling lad. All uncon-
scious of the boys presence, Condor
continued evolutions on the trapeze.
The balloon had ascended over a
thousand feet before Condor caught
glimpse of the lad, crnging for
life to the frail rope and utterly
without support other than his own
strength. Then realizing that the
cutting loose of the parachute would
mean death to the lad, he schemed to
get him on the trapeze beside him.
The boy was swinging from a rope
on the other side of the balloon as
the wind swayed it, and Condor
found it impossible TO reach him.
The only hope was TO make the lad
hold on until the hot air bag became
sufficiently cooled TO descend. Con-
don cried to the lad; begged him
to hold tight; cursed, pleaded,
threatened, knowing it was useless.
At an elevation of nearly 1000 feet
the youngsters strength gave way
and he dropped. The fall was wit
messed by the thousands in the park.
The little body fell on the door
step of a house less than a mile
from the park. On the doorstep was
an invalid mother and her married
daughter, who had watched the
flight Of the balloon. The mother
died shortly after from heart fall
ure and the daughter was sent to a
hospital, insane. There, her child
was born, a few weeks later. On
seeing the lad fall, Condor pulled
the cord which cut the parachute
loose. He came down safely, but was
picked up unconscious as a result Of
his fight.
When he recovered, weeks after, he
was not right mentally. His business
went to ruin. and he took to drink.
He disappeared within year and
friends failed TO find him. It was
learned that he tried to enlist for
the Cuban war, but was refused.
What he had done in the meantime
or how he has lived is best ex-
planned by his appearance as hd
reached Denver.
Stoop-shouldered unkempt. with a
beard covering his face. he shambled
20 the Union hotel. The porter put
him ont. and he sought a resting
place in a nearby saloon. where he
promptly went to sleeD in a chair.
"Where have | been?" he queried,
with the unmistakable leer of a
mind mentally unbalanced. Why,
I've been everywhere. I'm a bum,
iust a common hmm. went up in
a balloon once ld it was my finish.
I'd 90 un again if there were no
kids hanging to it and I could drop
out.
Tell YOU abo1t it? No. that's
dead: SOS the kid. Awful thing it
was. My first time up and my last
till go up to lie myself"
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
a Money-NIakinE scheme

An easy way to get money is dis
closed by an advertiser in the Eng.
lish papers. His advertisement reads
thus: ANY lady or gentleman desir.
ing to earn a little money without
any interruption 10 their ordinary
business, write to b, inclosfng one
shilling in stamps, and we will for
ward particulars" When he receives
the stamps, he sends a postal card
with this information: "Do as I do. y
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

..4srre o. Mrs. Mania Mar
lr co.. IN .rrreg southwest was the
s.r s.' -aguu.Ig appointed we'd
.s-5 ,----5-g ~ evening, when her
E1s -l.r.rrrr Miss Mary Marshall
g-a7 ... Irde of Ilr. J. HARRISON
s----7 .-.s rrly. Al eight O'Clock
,l.5. ~ rsr.r en.ered the pariOr'
s -..--. ...,-. ms.d Miss EEle Middleton
-..-- r-..v leading. then IN {
-- r.- best man Mr.. Alex
-5 -1...n .., The ceremony was per
-.I'- Ig. Rev. ". u Snowden.
pei ~ t..-sra uors gown OF wni c
--5 3.'' .-..-1 w.lh vdlenCene,
'-- ra.r ribbon, aui carried
{. IN --'T "A large bunch otwhite roses:
Us. -.. ..-ar- IJNR Was a splendid
'-5 ....r- Point de sprey over
'1.,.--. Her only ornament wAS
..-l ..' '., -.--ea-. A tulie veil and
.---r .-..- ....-- OF brides roses COM
--4.- .--. rich costume,
S.. ,,,- 'r.-,-.g-d many handsome pre-
80. 49,. The groom- LltJlo the bnde was
+. ..,5..me ..- go.awalch with herinitials
!, ~ % the bridal party and a mum
4.,,flrrgds lett for the brides home,
MADISON street northwest.
4 sr7.g those present were: the
.,.' i.,r.,tber Mrs. Martha Marshall,
nd Mrs. Kicks, Mr.. and Mrs.
-s Mr. and Mrs WOOdsOn, Mir.
Mrs Nlasgon Payne, Rev. and
Gamer Mrs. Nicola. en, Mr.. and
q Adams. Mrs. SuotherS, Mrs.
,Ir6dt Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs, Carter,
~FBI4g.s. Mr.. aud Mrs. Reede',
,,s, Hawkins. Hamer, Lee. Prater,
,r55.ol Furgersonr Burrell Middle
Mr.. 90mDy. Mrs QuVers. Mr..
Mrs. fierce Misses NJ. Brooks,
DYSON. Nsssrs. Payne Newman,
&C., Green. Ross, Lacey, Berry,
.r, Williams, Cage, Cabanlss,
sr l4gKeI aud many others.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

Through out,he city last Wed lesdsy
Isl1g. wedding chimes were the
50 c0nsp.cOls phaatasma, for IN
So every section Cuplds romantic
-lelcs vas felt and 'olued together
her 0r the better or worse those
|9gogrd before Gld.
lt residence of Mrs. W. 7. Isbell
] street, northwest became the
.Sgle other many friends Wednes-
ast, when they assembled to be-
g blessings upon the couple about
a-lcl on. INTO the sea Of matrl-
r.. The contracting members were
4 W.T. is3r.. and Miss Silva A.
s-4 both vel. known 10 Washing
2aI-nS.
.AS5o o'clock sharp The bridal es-
1,0as'!ag Of Miss Estells Hedge,
q 5nlsema.d and Mt. ". NJ. Vii
he 5es, Nan, the former support
3 he groom the latter the bride,
.n'o The paTiOr and were met al
temporary alter by Rev. T. d.
rs, pastor Of the Beiean Baptist
-Cl, who pronounced the benedic
dmamage. The brides costume
iysd much delItacy Of taste and
nasIng vas the git of Mrs. Eliza
sIoss WiCely known local
use 1t was a lovely piece OF
.'a..ies silk and ulls veil crowned
grange blossoms. The brides
'is appropriately sgowned in
- satin, The male contigent
sA, usual full dress. The presents
valuable and handsome.
lAo Ms, W. I. lSbell will be at
tSlnday afternoon from I to s at
''Aoence J7S / street nUrthw est