davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
RACING AT LINDEN.
Shorts and Favorites Alternate i'm
Winning.


LINDEN PARK. N. j., Nov. 1.-THE
races here today resulted as follows:
First race. f7e and a half furlongs-Kittie
Van won, Mabel Glenn second, Lakeyiew
thlTd, Time, 1:1l.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
Kempland won, Addie Il second, Mamie Il
third. Time, 2:I7.'
Third race nile and a sixteenth Ray
third. Time, ,: 1-20.
Fouroh race. mile and an eighth-Gray
Lock won. Mr.. Sass second. Evangeline third
Time. :U4
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth-Pearlset
won, White Nose second, Elkton third.
Time. IA.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile-Lake-
view won, Prince Howard second, Gunwad
third. Time, I:l9.
ENTRIES FOR DAY.
First race, five furlongS fandicap-Tip-
staff, lln; Lakeyiew, 100: Prince Howard
s.: Louise. S.; Cynosure, I05: Hab S, 90
Clarendon. 90; Chesapeake. 100
Second race, seven furlOngs. beaten horses
Young Grace. 81 X ITO: Major DAILY. 10:
2ai.ston. l l. Can Can, 1872: Ella T, 80.
Third race, mile, handicap-Badge Us:
Nevada. / Ii; Now or Never 1O5: Belle dor
1O2; Tipstaff. 1903; Glenmound, 90: Vandal'
30; Demnth' ll5; ciarendon, 1c6; Raymond
Fourth race, five and half furlongs. maid
snS-Dictnm. II; Grenebrier, III; Vandyke
III; Rumpus, III; Melville; III; Picket
Us; Scraps lis: Latina, los; Mascotte
Ely. lC6; Irere II. 1l5; Repent. rs.
Fifth race, five eighths of mile. selling
Manda, log; Lemon Blossom. 1U2: Facial B.
1o3; Joe Courtney, 1903; Gunshot. lU3; Dan,
Eel b, 80; oarsman. 99 Elmstone. 90;
Veronica. %: Houston, 81: Lagrirpe. "a :
Hot Scotch, SO; Hilda So; Village Maid. SIS
Hundred, 50; Ruth, IS: Alma filiy, So.
Sixth race. mile, haudicap-Masteriode 93
floodtide. 80; Gunwad. 8 +; Badge, 1872:
Lakeyiew, los; Eurus, l. IL: Woodcraft, IO2:
HUB 5. 81; Now-Or- Never ll3.
Seieciions: First race. Chesapeake and
Cynosure; second race, Ballston and Youne
Grace; third race, Nevada and Demuth
fourth race, Glenbrier and Latina: fifth race
Lem on Blossom and Veronica; sixth race
Nasterlode and Eurus. -S''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Political Strategy.

CInclnnatl Ilmes-Star.
The enterprising news gatherer who
was to have Mckinley elected by Re-
publican scheme to work the tarifT-on-
buttons racket on members of the but
tonless OmiSh community in Holmes
county, is now accounting for his de-
feat by charging that the Democrats
sent lot of tin peddlers into the Omish
settlement to peddle five-cent tin cups
at dollar apiece and charge the ad-
vance in price to the Mckinley bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
sIavin and NfcAu,iffe Go Free.

LONDON. F.-In the the Surrey ses-
sions court to-day the jury hearing the
case of the pugilists Slavin and Nc
Auliffe on trial for assault on each other,
and for committing a breach of the
peace. disagreed and was discharged.
The court IhereUpon ordered the re-
lease of the men upon their entering in
dlvldual recOgniZances in $500, and fur
nishing two sureties $3.50 each to main
tain the peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Movements of Steamships,

SouTHAMrToN-Arrivcd Vera, from New
York, and proceeded for Bremen
GLAsGow-Arriyed: State of Pennsylvania.
from New York
York
New YoRK-Arrived: Alaska, from Liver
pool; Normandie, from Havre.
Observation-Disclosures: Wieland, from New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18

GLOUCESTER, N. j., Nov. ITO
days races resulted as follows:
First race, six and half furlongs-Peril
Won, Judge Nelson second, Repeat third.
Time, :37.
Second race. five furlongs-Preakness
Lass and Auair ran dead heat for first
place. Pestilence third. Time. l:1lk. The
dead heat was not run off, the purse being
divided
Third race, six furlongs-Owen Golden
won. Edward L. second, Question third.
Time. :26A.
Fourth race, one mile hieftain won,
Juggler second, William DAILY third. Time
/ 800.
Fifth race mile and q sixteenth rispln
won. Wanderment second, Shakespeare
third. Tune, 2:03.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
RAIN SPOILS RACING.
Ghe Track at Nashville a Sea of
Mud.

Mud.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE
eighteenth day of the fall meeting of
the West Side Jockey club was ushered
in by torrents of rain ami the track was
again very muddy. The attendance
was good. Two favorltes won.
First race, selling Tor TWO year olds. half
Laura Doxey third. Time, SIS sec.
second race, selling, for three year-olds
aud upwards. six furlongs-Billy Pinkerton
Time. 1:2OI2.
Third race. selling for three year-olds and
Upwards, seven furlongs Little Crete won,
ID. 'iu' iue'
fonrth race, handicap. for three-year-olds
a NIL. UPWARDS mile and seventy yards Fred
INV ,ld Won Ti, CLIFFORD second. John Morris
,,, ruin race, selling. for four-yearolds and
"p""riis' I'VE fnrlongs-Miss francis won,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
SHY'S GREAT RETREAT.
Six Indians Fell Before His Rifle
and Then the Reds Reiterated.

Six Indians Fell Before His Rifle
and Then the Reds Reiterated.
A gentleman passed through the city
yesterday on his way to Excelsior
Springs whose name three or four years
ago was one of the most popular in the
daily press of that day, says the Kansas
City Times. 1t was Mr.. John t. Shy,
of Deming, n. NJ, whose deed of he TO-
ism in saving his wife and family from
massacre by a band of savage Apaciles
after running fight of several miles
will ever make his name cob
spicuous one in the history Of the West.
The story is as follows: &
Mr.. Shy had settled on a ranch In
New Mexico with his wife and young
son, their place being seventeen miles
from any other settlement. The ranch
was attacked by a rowing band of eight
cen ApacheS. who sought to drive off
the stock. Mr.. Shy, who was well
armed and had plenty of ammunition,
placed his wife and child in a place of
safely within the house, and then op-
ened fire, which was returned. The
fight was waged for some time, till one
of the Indians succeeded i'm crawling UP
to and setting fire to the house.
This necessitated flight; SO, sending
Mrs. Shy forward under cover of the
smoke of the burning building, the hus-
band and father, carrying his young
son under his arm, made dash for the
cover of some thick brush which was
growing near by.
An Indians bullet went through the
child's hip and lodged in the fathers
body. but the fight went on. Mr. Shy
ran forward some distance, and then,
dropping the child in the brush, would
face about and fire at the leading pur-
suer, who would thus be brought to a
standstill for time. Then another shot
and another stand to gain time for Mrs.
Shy, who was fleeing in the front, and
so on the day was spent. The Indians
finally gave up the chase, which had
cost them no less than six warriors, and
the exhausted fugitives managed to
reach the city of Deming with their
lives. The wounds received by both
father and son were rapidly healed, and
now, when the hostiles are forever eX-
PEELED from or killed out of that neigh
borhOod, there is no more flourishing or
happy familv>in New Mexico than that
of valOrouS John L. Shy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
The Divine Sarah's Trunks.

Pail Mall Budget
Lady readers may be interested in
knowing something of the trunks that
accompany Sarah Bernhardt, which re-
Gently, to the number OF forty-eight, in
terfered with the traffic at Anglers sta
ton and paralyZed nearly the whole of
the railway staff there. Madame admits
that she had forty-eight trunks with
her. exclusive of packages great and
small. Twenty of her trunks are made
OF wood. about four feet high, each
divided into three compartments and
filed with her most valuable dresses.
fourteen are made of wicker work.
also in three compartments, some of the
heavier being Subdivided into two, three,
or four spaces, filled with petticoats,
linen, boots, and robes of small value.
Three special trunks are set apart fer
hats. arranged on pegs in such way as
to prevent them from being shaken or
crushed. The trdgedienne's .kit'' in
all weighed between TWO and three tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
How to Remove Grease.

Good clothes deserve good care. With
the best of care grease spot will APP
pear occasionally. To remove grease,
put French chalk on the wrong side;
let it remain day. Split visiting
card; lay the rough side on the spot and
pass a warm iron over-or give the
grease-spotted clothes away and buy a
new suit at The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
itching Agonies

of the skin and scalp. from infancy to age,
are instantly relieved by CUTIcURA RENE
DIES. the only positive cure for agonizing,
itching, burning, bleeding and scaly diseases
of the skin, scalp and blood. with loss of
hair, from pimpies to scrofula, except pos
sibly ichthyosis. This is more than can be
trIthfufly said of any other remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Cities and Towns Considered
Moths.

The best way to keep moths from
clothing is to store it in very light boxes
made of Spanish cedar. The next best
thing is to wrap it with plenty of cam
phOr in newspapers. Overcoats all
ready to wear at The Boston, on Third
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Union Pacific Financial State.
ment.

BosToN, Nov. i7.-The statement of
the Union Pacific entire system for
September shows: Gross earnings of
S4,053, 946: increase, S11S,6SS: net.
81, 56S, 944; decrease, S141.O For nine
months ending September 30: Gross,
S32, 703. $50; increase. So. 1863. I5S: net.
SO, ,021; decrease, S1S3, 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Dacey Defeats Williams.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Billy Dacey. of
this city, and Joe Williams, of Balti-
more, who were matched several weeks
ago to fight prize fight to finish. with
skin-tight gloves, for stake of $3.50
side and purse of $500. met tonight at
COney Island. Dacey won in two rounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Big aIiII in FIorida Burned,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 17.-Fire
tonight destroyed the lumber mill
owned by English capital at Buena
Esperanza, entailing a loss of s1O7. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Gas Fixtures. p. V. Dwyer & Bros.

Col. 3. X. Mcclure and Mr.. Mclaugh-
lin, of the Philadelphia Times. and Col
lector Cooper, of the Delaware Ameri-
can, are making tour of the South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Winners at Gloucester.

Maggie B second, Chicago third. Time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-23
PLAN OF SETTLEMENT
THE oLcoTT COMMITTEES LETTER
TO Nh. CLEVELAND'6 BOARD.
Creditors to Accept the Questions
to he Decided.

The New York special published in last
Fridays Dsspatnh gave brief outline of the
scheme proposed by the Olcott Committee
for the settlement. Of the public debt OF
the State Of Virginia. The committees
letter to the Advisory Board, giving
somewhat detaileds explanation of the
plan, is given below, only such por-
tons being omitted as explain GER
tain Virginia laws with which the
people Of yirginia are entirely familiar.
A copy Of the letter has been in the posses
sion If the Board Of SINKING sund Com
missioners for some time-s9veral weeks,
perhaps-but there have been good reasons
why they have thought it best not to give
the information that 1t contained TO the
public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-23
pnrann nalannd Rriefs.

Old Dominion Democratic Club Of JEFF
ferson Ward meets tonight.
Charles f. Holt, deputy sheriff of Pittsyl-
vania, was at the Capitol yesterday.
DR.. Miriam biting, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. l.. G. Younger, 9l7 west
Franklin street.
The Christmas german by the Social
German Club viii be given at Sanger Hall
on December goth.
Mrs. Thomas n. Wynne, Of Washington,
ID. c., is visiting her relatives at No. III
north Laurel street.
The new Hoe press for the Richmond
Times arrived Yesterday by the Old Domln-
ion Line from New York.
Mr.. W. e. Gary, with Messrs. John I.
Stuart d Co., of Buena Vista, Va. Ia in the
city and will remain during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Bowersock, of Bslti-
more, Md. are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. fl. @. Jordan, 522 north Seventh
street.
Policeman c. II. Talley has been granted
a furlough Of ten DAYS by the Mayor. After
Christmas-day he will visit his father and
mother In Hanover county.
The following shows the actual mortali-
ty Of the city for the week ending Decem-
Der Goth:
Whole number Of deaths, 43-23 vhito and 20
colored.
Nr. William H. Stable, who.was connect
ed with the management of the Richmond
Theatre for several years and Is pOpularly
known here, has returned TO Richmond
after spending year or two at his coun-
try home near Bristol, and accepted q po-
sition al the Theatre with Messrs. Branch
n Jeath.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-23
RAILWAY STRIKE IN SCOTLAND.
Freight Traffic Stopped-Both Sides Firm
The Strike Extending.


GLASGOW. December 22.-The railway
strikers have so far succeeded in para
living traffic throughout the district.
Very few trains are running. Pickets OF
strikers are stationed at many points try
ING Ia induce the few engIne-drlVers re-
maining az work to Join the ranks OF the
strikers. In several instances the persua-
sion OF the picket3 has been strong enough
to win over additions TO the number OF
men already out on strike. The LanarK-
shire strikers are conducting their opera
tons with much yigor. Their plckets
arc doing good work. All the mineral
and most OF the passenger traffic has al
ready been stopped and there does not
soom TO be any prospect OF an early settle
ment Of the matters IN dispute.
FoErY-rIvH HUNDRED MEN OUT.
GfAsGow. December 22.-At meeting of
the railway strikers held in this city to-day
tho announcement was made that 1880
men had omit work. This number erincludes
the men of the Caledonian. North British,
and Southwest Companies. There Is nm
absolute cessation of freight traffic and
only a few passenger trains are running.
rlaN srA,sD AGAINsT THE sTBIKERs.
Tho railway managers are making a firm
s.end AGAINST the strikers. They have
oiven the men a davis notice 10 return 10
work. and assert that they are quite able to
get new men to fill the places OF the
strikers.
In consequence Of the strike all express
trains are coming IN late, arriving on an
average about four hours Dehlnd tlme.
The managers of the railway companies
Threaten TO prosecute the strikers for
breach of contract, claiming that the men
failed 10 give ther employers proper no.
ticc before going ont.
AFFECTING VARIOUS INTERESTS.
The confusion resulting from the strike
ia Affecting the collienes, the furnaces, ana
other largo interests of various Kinds Inc
SINGER Sewing Machine Works have shut
down and viii remain closed unth the
strike IL settled. .t
The Greanock men have joined the strike
movement, but the Edinburgh ana ferln
men have refused To go out, A..
All North british trains between hoer-
deem and Edinburgh, including the Lon
don express, have ceased running.
rax srRrKg EXTENDING.
GtAsaow. December 22.--The strike has
caused an almost total suspension OF
freight traffic on the railroads, but passen-
ger trains are being moved, though irregn'
larly. Crows to work these trains are only
secured by the employment OF station
masters and superior officers OF the roads
aud by engine-drvers and nremen
lent by private FIRMS who possess
engines. The latest report is To the
eject that the strike is extending
The men are remaining nrm ana are Ia
dncipg Others to leave work. Fillet, ia-
bor lssder. to-day addressed the strikers at
Dundee. One instance Is reported OF 10
connective being derailed, IL IS supposed, by
striker. The strike has stopped much
traffic. but the postal service Is still unin.
terrupted. The stoppage OF operations AZ
the Singer Sewing Machine Works throws
l.Oe0 pe0ple ora of employm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-23
BE SURE N is PURE.
Important suggestions to Those Buying
Cmdios.

Important suggestions to Those Buying
Candies.
The name Of Andrew Antoni is a
household word IN Richmond at Christ
mas times, and what is more important
il is nsme that represents pure candy.
In this day Of edulteration chat is fact
that is we'll worthy OF the serious consld-
eration of parents. Pure candy is harm
less. Many adultorated candies are poi
sonous, and in some of the northern
cities they are unceremoniously seized
by the Authorities and destroyed, as their
consumption has been demonstrated to
be the cause of much i'll health among
children. Marble dust, terra albo, and
other foreign substances that are put
into candies give weight, but they do
not dissolve in the stomach like pure
sugar. There aro many colorIng
matters that make pretty candy
which parents would not allow chill
dren to eat if they knew their
terrible effects. Antoni makes pure
candy, and that speaks volumes.
Candy-making is his business, and
neither through ignorance nor de-
sign does he allow anything deleterious
to enter into the manufacture of his
goods. A proof of this exists In the
fact that at present, on orders from old
citizens who know what pure candy Is,
he is shipping his goods all over the
country. The parent or child that buys
candy at either Antoiu's downtown
store, 1l05 Main street, or his uptown
store, Seventh and BROAD, can rest AS
sured that it is harmless, whsther It Is
manufactured by Antoni himself or i'm
ported, for Antoni is an expert and the
most ingenious of foreign manufacturers
of bon-bons &C., cannot deceive him.
These are important truths. In buying
candy it is well to know not only the
man you patronize. bat to know that he
is master of the candy-making trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-23
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
MATTERS AFFECTING THEIR OPERA
TON CONSIDERED BY THE BOARD.
Teachers Interested In thc Lectures-Ffre-
Escapes-Lee's birthday - Estimates
for New Building.

The regular meeting Of the City School
Board was held at the High-Scbool build
ing yesterday afternoon at O'Clock. Pres
ent Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson (ehairman),
Hon. William '.ovenstein, A. L. Philips.
J. c. Dickerson, I. Wiley Davis. William
N. Turpin, Major j. II. Cspcrs, and J. Tay-
lor Stratton. Captain L. d. Stsrke, sick)
William +. Fox (superintendent) and Q.
7. Rady [clerx).
SUPERINTENDENT MONTHLY REroRr.
Mr william Z. Fox, tho superintendent, CUB
mitted his monthly report, witch gtyee the fol-
lowing ngures: Number OF schoels-W nits, iss;
coicred. i0O-totJ. sSS Teenasrs aud Prnci.
psis-White. l4: coioeed. ;e--toisi, Gu. Total
Observation-Disclosures, 6.eaS: colorcd, 4,cA-totsl.
I0.Sla Monthly Bnrolment-White, e,>ts cob
ored, 4,2iS-totsl, lo,05s. Average Daily Attend
ance-White. 5,oii: coiored. s,isi-tossI, 9cc2
Percentage. 95 $40. The tooai enrolment and
percentage for ths pas, mos,h has Increased,
but the monthly enrolment and average atiena-
snce has fallen of some
The teschsrs. principals, and scholars Of the
schools are doing good Tors.
THE LECTURE COURSE.
The Superintendent speaks IN very high terms
Of the Kindness OF Drs. Levy aod Boeoer In deliN-
ering lectures on physiology ard hysione 90 the
teachers free Of charge sr1 says that tho teanh-
ers have AL syailei themselves OF those oppor-
tuniti0e to preOare thescSctves 20 tcacn tnes3
subjects when called by the board All tho
public school teachers will D. reGsirsd On stand
an examination on these subjects before they
con tesch another yenr.
FIRy-EsCAPBs on scHooL-BU1LDlSGs.
Tho board instructed tho Committee on
Buildings and Furniture to provide means OF
cgrcss from the buildings as required by the
1re-escape law.
GENERAL LEES BIRTHDAY.
On motion OF Msior y. II. Cspers, ~ was re-
solved that tho loth OF Jannary. this birthday ot
General Robert 5. Lee, be made holiday for
the schoole.
ON motion % Captain ]. Taylor smstton, the
Superintendent was requested 10 confer with
General Charles J. Anderson. chief marshal.
and make such arrangements as may be neces-
sary tor the part that tue schools snail take in
the celebration.
CHsrRAL-SCHOoL BUILDING.
Tho board adopted q resolution offered by Mr..
Lovenstein looking n maSing estimates for =
new schooi- building ~ take place OF tho present
Central school. which Ia un1t fsor schOOl pur-
poee and which IL to be given 10 the ladies for a
COME ierato museum.
FINANCES FOR 1891.
Tho board adopted tho annual estimate for
funds hor the ensuing year. which viii 10 for
warded 20 the Council.
After transaction OF routine business the
board adlOuraed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-23

4 u
For oyor nny years MRS. wiNsLoWa
SOOTHING SYRUP hss boon ussi ~ millionsof
mothers for tholr children shilo teoshins. Are
you disturbed a. night and hrokon Of yoir ross
by q sicN child euh5rine aod crying With .ain ~
cutting ,cc,h7 II 20 sond et oDco and gst Do'iis
Of "Mrs Hiuslo.s soothing syrup for cah-
drsn Toethine. ls value Is incaieuiahiA nwii
relieve the poor h,tio sufferer irinoiis.eiG. Do
pend upon IL methcrs nero 10 40 miaii1s
sbou, IL 1, cures Dy-sutery ali Msrrl.nA
regulates tho ssomaeh aad Bowels. cure1 Wiaf
Coiic. soiten, tho Gums. reduces lnfammaioo.
am gives tons aud ouorly - tho whole nyflon
"Mrs. Wins8Os's Soothing syrup' ios 1nhifoa
iecthinc Is pleasant . the ts.ts and - 'ao pro-
scripuon O; ono 81 mo Oldest 0ni ncsi iemil,
rays'cinps ami nnrsos ln too Ulitad states. sai
is for ,nls by All truggifss slrOashout'hb world
Prla. 5, vents q boills. 20 srre AMI ss<i''
"Mhs. WiasLCW'5 500 niSG hYHuP."
40 if.eoftJagt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-23
WAS SHE A REAL cENTENARlAN :
Death OF Woman said to Have Been
Over One Hundred.

Among the deaths reported last week
was that Of Mamie McGhee, colored wo-
man who is said 20 have been one hum
dred and two years old.
The deceased was formerly slave Of the
McGhee family. of Halifax county, and one
of her sons (the "ba5y "a be called HIM
self. who is nearly sixty years old. told
DR.. Oppenhimer that he had actual proof
of his mothers age. as her birth was re-
corded in the family Bible of her former
owners.
The old woman lived on Fifth street be-
tween CLAY and Marshall, and upto a short
while ago was very "peart and hearty;
Her death, however. was caused by old
age. g,
One of the strangest things connected
with the death Of the alleged centenarian
is that 10 member of the family claim that
the deceased waited on George Washing
tom as all other centenarans have done.
The remains OF the aged woman VIII be
taken To Scottsburg, Halifax county, for
interment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-23
Marriage of Mr.. Nelson and Miss sydnor.

A beautiful marriage was solemnized
last night at the Flst Baptist church, in
which the contracting parties were Mr.. A.
jefferson Nelson and Miss Gertrude sgd
nor. The groom is a son Of James Nelson,
Esq, of Louisa county. and the bride the
daughter of Mr.. Thomas W. Sydnor. Of
this city. The bride was dressed in Hen
rietta travelling suit, and entered the
church leaning on the arm of her brother,
Mr. G.. Barrett Sydnor.
The bridal party entered the church IN
the following order: +. NJ. Crutchheld and
NJ. ID. Hart, George Drewry and Dr. Wythe
Davis. s. L. Gillian and W. III. Hoofnagle,
the groom and A. X. Nelson. and the bride
with her brother. q. Barrett Sydnor. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
James Nelson. of Staunton, brother Of the
groom, assisted by Rev. DR.. William Il.
Hatcher, pastor of the Grace-Street Bap-
tist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson left on the 1890
Chesapeake aud Ohio tram for Kansas City.