davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-17
NAN PATTERSON.

"1She WAS loudly cheered BY . crowd
of 1900 persons as she left the prison.
Nan Patterson was loudly cheerel
as abe left the prison. What had Nan,
Patterson done to deserve applause
This:
She got, drunk with another womans
husband, who was killed while she was
with him In . carriage. She was ar
rested, defended by clever attorneys.
favored by disagreements in the jury
room and regained her liberty. She
was not convicted of murder. nor was
she acquitted.
Nan Patterson was entitled to honor
Was she entitled to sympathy?
No, except as we are accustomed to
feel compassion toward all who suffer
for Nan Patterson must have SUI
fered.
But Nan Patterson is no martyr. She
was in the carriage when the man was
killed, and the law had the right to ask
if she killed him.
Nan Patterson's history is we'll
known now. It is . story Of selfish
ness. It contains not one noble act
not one true womanly sacrifice. She
lived for herself alone.
Those in the crowd knew all this
Yet she was loudly cheered." Why?
Because she was q woman. q weak
woman who had suffered. Because she
he'd been enormously pictured as q
pdrsecuted woman, more sinned
against than SHINING.
1t is easy to appeal to the amotions
of the crowd.
The crowd applauded the unworthy
Nan Patterson and crucified the Savior
of the world.
In d5smissing the case it is proper
to give some attention to the remarks
of District Attorney Jerome and Of
Recorder Goff. Mr. Jerome said man,
Of the newspapers had labored to ere
ate sympathy for the girl, and that thu
case had caused one more step to
ward trial by newspapers, rather tina.
trial by jury"
lIIIIIlIllHII
Pat Grove Of Kidnapping fame, Ger
tainly played a shabby trick on The
Chief of Police of Omaha, when hi
dropped into a newspaper Office in thai
city last week and told his life's his
tory to the editor and then let the
earth swallow him up again. The
chief would ai(e almost ANYTHING
to get glimpse of willy Pat.
The old Empire State mill in six
mile canyon near Virginia City, is be
ing dismantled. The pioneer mill ha
been a familiar landmark in that sec
ton for forty years and during tn
early days of the comstock exc7temen
handled the $1,000 per ton ores of tn
Con. Virginia and California mines.
The condition of Mrs. Fitzgerald !
steadily improving.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-17
eassle. sn4 Hogooa

-. Gstsle and HosOoA .!..
h CIV AarshAl Eiv0o waning
tAot N hose 0to6A 1ou00 - NE
,trosons ton tAie Nine, O Nh - en-
pounded A stJic4 attention - this
parties owning sock gWNl taho VaRn-
eity ordnance Win - enforced ana
ing. DmpoundinG Aoo Win - iADoo-
- u every eooe.
w Khney,
lAeshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-17
NOTICE.

Plans and organizations Wanted.
The Board Of Capitol Commissioners
Of the State Of Nevada. hereby invite
the submission Of plans and speeifica-
ton for the erection Of a two story
stone building with basement the
Capitol grounds in Carson City Ne
vada, suitable for Supreme Court AMI
State Library building as provided
by an Act of the Legislature March
Is. 1905, AN Act Entitled, An Act
providing for the erection Of q Stat ,
Library and Supreme Court Building. >
said building and total cost not TO
exceed forty thousand dollars.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
For futher information address W.
r. Davis Clerk Of the Board Of
Capitol Commissioners. Carson City
Nevada. By order Of the Board.
W. R. Davis
Clerk.
The above advertisement for plans
and specifications of the Library and
Supreme Court Building will be con
| sidered open until June 1st 1905, at
which time the board will consider
plans and specifications submitted, as
above set forth, BY order of the
Board
W. r. Davis
Cleark of Board OF
Capitol Commissioners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-17
The State Bank s. Trust Co
Carson City, Ne vada.
CAPITAL fully PAID UP &2OO.OOO
Auencv at 10n0Dah Nevada

Agency at Tonopah, Nevada,
Branch at GoldieId Nevada
DIRECTORS.
T. Hickey Meyers Petersen Bender Geo. w. Rich
ard g. 1. Le Wilson eoupher, W. j.
T. q Hickey President; George H. Meyers
e. w. Richard
D. vanderieth Assistant Cashier
oAFg DGpoorT DEPARTMENT,
OVER ONE HUNDRED oAFG Deposit n
ne oaa Thsy aedsra
ssse Thsy BURGLAR AND PDaG ~ en- ...-
~ vu1s sssy, csss - yeesey
~ = psss saaeas = - ssssrdns ms.su..ass
ssrRsho6 appNGateA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-17
Deg Tax.

he tine u due for collection OF
og tax and the incense cohesion .
ready 70 yeeeive the same md issue
tas.. Al paIties having oogs viii
eaH It the Narshals o1ee and secure
he neeeseayy tags.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-17

Oregon Cream Cheese, smoked SAL
mon, sardines, mackerel and lots o:
other good things to eat at the Meyers
Mere. Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
TIN MAN
And the Scsrecrow Went on W;th H.
Play, While Death Hid Behind
The Scenes.

Hamilton, Canada, April 23.Just
alter The Wizard Of o. Company start,
s. lhelr performance at the Grand
opera house last night Thomas Bradr
az electrician Of Hamilton, was cleo.
tfocuted. The players did not betray
what had happened and the bic al
aience was Ignorant IF the tragedy be,
hind the scenes,
Bradt while carrying metal appara-
tls across the stage TO attend to the
calcium lights, stepped on an iron reg.
lister IN the floor. This completed the
circuit. He received $500 volts Ii his
body fell unconscious and was dead
before physician could reach his
side.
While the theater echoed to the
laughter Of the audience, stage hands
carried the corpse out by the stage
entrance. An inquest will be held.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
IMPRESSIONS OF A VISITOR
AT THE WoMAN,S CLUB

As q visitor at a Womans Club.
was highly entertained with it'll,
talk from one of its members, and moi
entirely in sympathy with her. Fol
Elt Is useless for one person, more can
dld than the rest, to do more than
/ make herself conspicuous and give
others opportunities for remarking
on! Her heart is in the right place
and the inference-her head is not
or the brains in it.
Hers was not the exaggerated on
timism that Mrs. Cleveland in the Lad
les Home journal for May, sepaks Of
She did not think that il every tling in
nature Is ordered for the best; that
everything in club life Ii.
The same oh story OF tnobIess oh.
lige" which like all the other foibles
aud vanities Of human nature are here
70 stay, ami when her statement thai
Q chosen few are given all the honors
| there was q decided murmar OF dis.
sent AMI tae president made an earn.
est speech to the contrary. and one OF
| the expresidenrs did likew.se. Won.
dering at fae discrepancies N the ar.
gum2nt, ! took the trouble to look into
the calenders and found little or I'D
change IN trustees. and upon inquiry
found that it was equally true of dele.
gates and chairmen and presidents.
| as for committees which the president
can appoint all by herself, there was
more latitude.
Then | addressed myself to d man
who Is member Of several organiza
tons similar 70 the "Woman's club.
and he said Il IL true in all societies,
II is true In the churches, 1t ii true. iii
everything. The very instinc. mat
causes the devotion To the glitter OF
the diamond-a stone without intrin
sic value causes the devotion To fine
clothing, and the leisure ana oppor.
sunities the wealth that Is back of the
clothing gives.
When this member who felt the
force a this fatality, net ent rely for
herself, asked to be allowed to BE
placed on the reception committee and
wear Q calico dress-4sthough in tha
nature Of joke, my mind went back
10 Margaret" the sweet faced little wo-
man IN calico gown ana smbonnet.
she could not read nor write, and the
statue that was pnt tip shows her IN
her calico gown and sunhonnet Just
as She was in life.
! think OF flne oil paintings W til low
neeked gowns, glitter ana gold with
no such sweet sentiments as plain
Margaret, whose entire life and for
tune was fer humanity. And The
Aomage paid her by every newspaper
appearing in black and the whole city
mourning proves that In the secret
recesses Of all hearts Ii the devotion
70 what Is Eeally meritorious willis the
surface may be dazzled with glitter
that is not always true gold.
"A VISITOR
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24

April 2s. ions

HPtfi ESs fSO9.
Mrs. T. M. Gully. of East Cane Girar
deaa, visited part of last week here
with her sister, Mrs. W. NJ. Stokes.
John b. jackson. cashier of the Anna
National Bank, is spending a few DAYS
at French Lick. Indiana.
Mrs. G. W. Binlley and daughter. OF
Marion, were the guests last week of
| Miss Ora Anderson.
Bernard Simpson, of Vienna. visited
friends in Anna Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs, +. r. Jinnette, Mrs. c. Fl. Wiley
and Mrs. j. r. E. Craigaead returned
Friday from Tamaroa, where they at.
tended a meeting of the Missionary
societies of the Cairo Presbytery.
Miss Pearl Corl, teacher in Forest
Park University, st. Louis, is visiting
Miss Mae Rhodes.
Walter Henley, who is EMPLOYED at
14itchfield, spent Easter here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Henley.
Mrs. p. c. Willoughby returned Fri
day evening from Las Vegas. New
Mexico. where she spent the winter.
Rev. and Mrs. w s. Faris have re-
turned from Miami. Fla. and will be
the guests Of Anna relatives for few
weeks, They VIII return to China
next Autumn, accompanied by Rev
Paul F. Faris, who lias been assigned
to the same district
Miss Bette Hardin visited Saturday
and Sunday with Golden friends.
The Easter fete, given by the ladies
OF the Presbyterian church Thursday
evening was a very successful affair.
A nice sum Of money was real zed by
The sale OF Easter souvenirs and fancy
articles
Dr >. Kenosha SESSIONS Of Evans
Vile. Ind, IS the guest Of her brother
A. Ney Sissions.
Mrs, Edward johnson Of Wyoming.
is visiting Mrs r. Johnson
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
ssysssevsSsS*U*s*s<e*e*o*G*o*
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

attend the excursion on the Island
Queen Tuesday evening.
Miss Ethel Parker left for st. Louis
Sunday. after an extended visit among
friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. B. w Henley, of Cat
TO, are the guests OF relatives this
week.
DR.. Heilig and family are moving to
Pulaski for the summer.
Miss Valeria Crabtree, of Cairo. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rosa Morrow.
Miss Rosa Castel. of Pittsburg. Pa,
sitting relatives here and villa
Ridge. ~ I'll sig sfwx
ssi;s Marquerette Bird. of Wetaug
was in this city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
Human Hair Indu stry.

The human hair industry Is d very
active one in France. the departments
most frequently visited by the. hair
merchants being those of Correze,
tsreusc, Allier. Cher. Dordogne and
Haute Vienne. The average price
given for full, long head of hair Is
from 2 shillings to rs shillings for
the very best quality and color.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
MOUNT CUTHBERT

XVI X
The celebrated double gaitea ,srnf.
ng and pacing black stallion. com.
ING C-year.old, and sixteen hands
high.
Sired BY Old cutaberth 25l1 Flrst
Dam Mollie was sired BY Copper.
bottom; Second Dam sired by Ham.
bietonlan; Third Dam BY Pat Pow.
e-s; Cuthberth 2511 was sire Of can
ada Mac 2;o6, Cuthbert was sired
by Culyer 100, the sire IN Elyia
2;lSls4 and I4-others Til the $50
Il list. sCuthbert first Dam. Massie. \
sired \ by Williams Mambrfno. sire
.sof the dam ot santa Clans 2.t7
e'Wilkss Mahlbrino 2..2S, Rachel 81
1921 and Santa Claus sire III Sidney.
Second Dam, Ned theg dam Of ave
IN the 2:3o; Third Dam Lady Trarn.
ey, the dam Of Alta, 3:32; Fourth
Dam thoroughbred.
Services Of MOUNT will he I'd 4 rev
approved mares. as he win begin his
track work June list
Spirited show ring comb ned saddle
and harness horses furnished OH d.
sscription. from the Highland stock
Farm. M Nv INV, #
\ Address for terms, etc., NJ NJ
af' H. M. HARRISON N
owner ana breeder,
HOG Walnut SIX.
Cairo. HI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
BIRDS POINT, MO.
%~~~ : +.

\ Bird Point, Mo, April %. River
View Camp, 49C, Woadmen of Tx
Il World, initiated SIX at the last meet
ling. ]. H. Hill, Charles ". Hill, Var
4 Vaughn =. M. Little, IN. A. Rogers AMI
aJ..I. Bass tusseled the goat till he was
4 tired.
/ +. /. Schlayar, new postmaster al
Metalbound. Mo. was. iii town Wed
nesday
/ The Bird Point Investors in Indian
4 Territory lands elected our genia
merchant Joseph Williams. club cap
tain, and he departed for Featherston
" 4. A., Tuesday TO be present at the
grand opening of Feathers:one Apr:l
| 10 10 ri. Joe doubtless will see that
the Bird Pointers are treated fairly.
and will probably return with an In
dian sauaw and papoose.
Misses Nora and Lucy Murphy, OF
Rodney, visited our city this week.
Misses Cretia Levall and Leila Will
liarns. who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends at Sikeston, MO, are
homo again
Deputy Sheriff Paris, Of Charleston,
Mo-, was in our city on business We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, Of Graysboro,
Mo-, arrived here Wednesday, They
are employed in the Cotton Belt of
fee here
Mr. e. A. Wick, who has been holding
car desk down for the past few
months has returned nome III
week. Mr. Wick is a model young man,
whom Bird Pointers regret to lose
Cairo visitors this week; Mesdames
J. Laffler, Anna I.affler, r. r. Smith
Ray Wilkins, J. H. Deaton, u. Beck
with, j. D. Byrnes, Laura Allen, Il. Is.
Sparks, G. 0. Smith, Misses Ruth
Spencer. Edna Dodd Wood Wayne,
Dolly Reynolds, Emma Marley Rebec.
ca Allen.
WE. Yoza visited Mound City again
this week. Seems as If w. +. has some
attraction there.
Misses Jessie Perce, Lulu Reeves
ana Henfy ftaillday, Of CAIRO, ILL.,
we're visitors here Wednesday.
Margaret Blattan, who has been Wis
ting her grandma in Cairo, ILL.,, is
homo again.
Nettic, Annie, Morris ahl Ladd
Perez, OF Cairo, H., visited here Fri
lat.
Mrs. J. Fl. Deaton and Miss Myneta |
Carey are visiting friends at Bardwell,
KY.
Mr.. and Mrs, A.. Harget and Miss
Mamie Dunlap visited Charleston. Mo,
his week.
Mrs. Ella Isom returned from Skies
on, Mo, Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Goldsmith and daughter,
Nice, of Cairo, H., are in the city to-
lay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
True Praise and Fiatterv

Why should true and sincere ap
probation be termed fiattery. ana de-
graded to the level of insincere
praise? Why should an individual be
accused Of acting from base and self.
ish policy because he feels the glow
and warmth Of social response Lii
ian Whiting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
Bee FARMING III Australia.

bee farming has become i popular
AND profitable occupations Iii many
Iarts Of the Australian continent. The
nfst hive bees we're brought to. Aus
tralia IN 1872 IAN the present time
there are over 100000 hives I'LL Aus.
ttalla. and the, production nf honey
sErles from loUpduOO To $1,000
pounds annually.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
London Eaaaars.

Out Of sixty-nine be2gars arrested
In q West End district of London.
only one was found, upon investi Ia
ton, 70 be case OF genuine poverty.
One Of the beggars had $3.50 In His
pockets. Another confessed th9t, al-
though he had been begging only an
hour that day he had made 1926.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
In Defense Of Husbands.

Complaint Is made Of the men be-
cause they do not take their wives
flowers as they did il their court
ing days. But every woman knows
that II her husband brought hcme d
costly boquet she would tell him 1t
would have been more sensible to
have brought home a new teapot or
a ham. Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
Cam7hor Raromet2rs.

II the camphor bottle becomes
roilly Il Is going to storm. When 1t
clears settled weather may be ex.
rected. This idea has seemingly been
utilized in the manufacture O. some
OF our cheap barometers. The main
trouble Is, they seldom foretell the
change until near its arrival.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
When Eihs Are Exons,hIe

Lawyer Fyles-f know our profes.
sion IL much criticised for it's alleged
indifference to verify. Now | SUP.
pose you ministers never tell a fib?
Parson Twistext--No, indeed save
IN speaking at funerals, you know. ano
N our visits to parlshioners.- Boston
Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
Capt. Bill.

IF man robs you OF dollar"
said Capt. Bill. you call him a thief
and despise him ever after. But ii a
man steals dollar from you and a
dollar from me and dollar from ey-
cry man In the country we call him
Honorable and lick his boots -
Newark News
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24

There is no trouble in London over
-.hether street car will stop OF
where II will stop. At certain points
along the streets are posts painted
white. The cars stop at these posts
I'hey do not run past them or slow
.,own when they reach them they
stop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
Ter a Penny.

Chinese newspapers, owing to the
cheap quality Of paper used and to
the low price OF labor both literary
and mechanical, are issued at an ex-
tremely small figure. The price Of
the ordinary Shanghai journal Is four
cash, or about one-tenth of penny
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
PERES' BUG GONE

" sure death 10 Reaches and BED
sngs. Non-poisonous TO human iife.
Guaranteed as represented Or money II.
funded. Sold only BY Lee ianauer AZ
2. sadler's, $40 Commercial Avenue.
Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
Own Ancient Fire Ennine

The only fire engine at Beaconsfield,
England, was bought in 1915. The
local authorities, afraid that 1t may
get out Of order some time or other,
are beginning to discuss the purchase
OF new one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
oatrIcIes In Australia.

The Australian ostrich hen lays
an average Of about fifteen eggs ii
year There sire row quite d humber
Of large ostrich farms la Australia.
and X n expected that some future
Gay THIS industry viii assume large
proportions
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
Wise Words Of Great Poet.

The object Of true education is moi
merely to make people do the right
things, but enjoy the right things;
not merely pure, but to love purity;
not merely just, but to hunger and
thirst after justice. Goethe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
The Finest Virt,4s.

The time to teach truthfulness IS
childhood. And the way to teach ii
IL never, never, never to make your
child for an instant afraid to tell the
truth about anything whatever-ariy ny
thing he does, anything he thinks
Saturday Evening Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24

All Illinois Central, Mobile Il OH
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and 40
part form Central station, corner d,
Second street and Ohio street
All Biz Four and Iron Mountain
trains arrive and depart from thu
Union station, Second street and Con
tnercial avenue.
Mall may be deposited In the box !
the transfer station. located III Cen
trail station, 20 minutes before the &c
parture Of any train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
EASTER rErF

The Presbyterian Ladies will give
an Easter Fete and Kmona Sale at
the residence of Mrs. w. N. Butler
Easter Monday afternoon, April "a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
American Coal Production.

The United States produces $40 1000.
600 metric tons of coal year, worth
at the mines s4S5, 100000 and COSTING
consumers nearly a billion dollars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
To Hanish Unuelcons v;sitors.

house pests have great santlpathy to
various odors, To RID thu house of
mice. place 4 little oil of peppermint
round their Aaunts Potato ash
formed BY burning THE parings ID 4
cindeT On tile back of the stove. will
ef'ectually banlsh cockrnaches Ii seat.
tered about THE place where they con
gregate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24
Useful Siberian River.

The Siberian river oh and its trib-
utaries drain an area almost equal 10
that OF Western Europe $50 900
square miles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24

The remains Of all the dead czars OF
Russia since Peter the Great lie In n
memorial chapel on one OF the islands
of the Neva.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24

Call at 617 Ohio St. and learn how
you can secure loan Of 100000 or
more In less time and on easier terms
than any ether system In the world
that Is free from speculation.
c. ADAiR, Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24

Miss Acsa Nesbitt is visiting rel
atives and friends in Mound City.
Quite a crowd of Young people viii
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-24

Llfe.savIng Corps Strikes.
The lifeboatmen at Confession, Eng
land, went on strike for higher wages
and when signals Of distress were
sounded from a lIshtship they re-
fused to put out in their boat. An
other crew had to take out the boat.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-27
DEFENDS SCHOOL
REGISTER
PRINCIPAL OF RICHMOND HIGH
SCHOOL THE OWNER
Answer is Made to Charses-SChOOl Board viii
Take Up Investigation.

In public communication Juan
Thomas. principal OF the Richmond lilgi
School. states that he is the owner Oi tht
Teachers Register, which by instruction
of the school board is used 10y each o
the nine thousand teachers IN the STATE
and for which each has To give seventy
five cents. although several publishing
firms have stated that they Wouu luf,
nish il for twenty-five cents copy ana
make good profit at that iig1re.
Mr.. Thomas sat - that he compiled
his repist r in 1898. and that To do Sc
he wascompeled to eXamines'Ntyschoo
100 istprs from the most important Stat
and cities in the Urion. He carefully pre-
pared his register. making IT complet
aud up-to-date. Each rcgist ~, he says
is designed to last each school from ioul
TO six years. aud the average cost To the
StatecannoteXc edirOmfiteent to twenty
cents per school per year,
NJ. Thomas then goes ON to say thai
the regist n. as prepared by him. wa'
submitted To the school board, composed
of the governor, attorney general ano
superintandent of public instruction
and that seventy-hye cents per copy Wn'
aeNed upon as proper piice. Ihr
pr,ce. ne said. had been paid from 1851
to lS9S for rrgist n not nearly so com
plet or valuable as the one prepared 10y
himseh
Under the school law, says MIR. Thomas
he or any other teacher has the ight t.
prepare books or invent appliances iol
use in the S.dt,'s public schools.
The explanation OF Mr.. Thomas wa
brought out by the charge Openly mad'
several weeks ago 10y j. u. Egghstoh
ir.. that teachers were being compr'e'
to pay thrre prices for registers and n'
one knew To whom the excess PRONE
won't
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-27
Garnett. TinsIeY.

The marriage of Mr. Leslie Coombs
Garnett, commemorative Attorney OF
Mathews county, and son of Judge q.
TAYLOR Garrett, and Miss Clara Eugenia
T'lsley, only child of Mr. George A. I ms
ley. of Gloucester, took pla e I Iesday
noon at Ware church. Rev. W. b. Lee
officiating.
The church was decorated The
ushers-Messrs. Gordon Psvton, Nor
folk; W. D. Evans, of Niddlesex; NJ. b.
Garnett and Hon. j. Boyd Sears,
Mathews entered the church to the
strains of Lohengrin's march, played 10y
Mrs. J. NJ. Pugh, of Mathews c. H., aunt
of the bride. They re followed by the
maid of honor, Miss Daisy Dickinson, OF
Richmond. She was followed by the
bride learning upon her fathers arm. Size
was met at the chancel by the groom
and best man. his brother, Mr.. C.. b. Gar
nett, of Richmond. The groom End RS
bride left on st amer MObjack for New
York and other parts.