davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-09-17
A GALA OCCASION.
Workmanship Medals Pinned
on Proud Soldiers Breasts.
Gen. Miles Makes the Presenta-
ton Speech to Each Man.
The Ceremony Witnessed by q
Brilliant Military staff.
The Shoot Ended.

CHICAGO. Sept. Is. = The closing
witnessed at Fort Sherman today when
Mai. Gen. Miles accompanied by a
brilliantly uniformed staff, presented the
winners of medals, prizes. etc, with
trophies, in presence Of the full 18th
regiment and a large number of civilians
from the city. Gen. Miles made a brief
speech. congratulating the champions and
thanking them on behalf OF the United
States army tor their good work. Each
man then came forward separately and
the medal was pinned on his breast by
Gen. Miles. who addressed to each a few
words of personal congratulations.
The first awarded were the army rifle
team. four gold medals going to Sergt. f.
Rose, Sergt. +. ID. Powell, Corp. j.. U.
Holden and Sergt. N. Ray. Six silver
medals to Lieut.. +. G.. Ramsey, Sergt. j.
w. Magyar, Lieut.. M. j. O'Brien, Lieut..
Q. Gerhardt, Sergt. j. Quinn and Corp.
j. ID. Ramey. respectively. Medals to
the three best scores among the distin-
guished riiemen vent to Seret. Byron
Merwin. who captured the buffalo" gold
medal, while Sergt. j. W. Davis and
Corp. V. Sweinhart took the silver tee
pee" medals.
Then came the cavalrymen's arm car
sbIne team. As on the rifle team, a
Texan won first place. Sergt. Heuser.
The other three gold medals went to
Corp. L f. Mitchell, Sergt. j. T. Jack
son and Sergt. NJ. Rohrer, while six sill
yer medals were carried by Sergt. +. 4.
Toy, Prvt. j. B. Foley, Capt. w. p.
Hall, Sergt. q. j. Henry, Sergt. f.
Rankin and Sergt. J.. Hoffman. In the
ranks of distinguished carbine men,
Blacksmith s. keiser. whose record of
64S points in four days work has never
been beaten, won the gold buffalo
medal. The silver ones went to Corps.
P. NJ. Hoke and K. H. Steiner.
Then came the presentation of the med
ais offered by newspapers and business
firms. Lieut.. M. J. O'Brien took the
Chicago Herald gold medal for the best
total skirmish record. and Shurley medal
for the best Individual skirmish run among
the officers. W. M. Hughes took the
Chicago Tribune gold medal for the great.
est number of bulls eyes at 200. 800 aud
cago Inter Ocean medal to the officer
making the highest score at all ranges
VEN to Lieut.. f. G.. Ramsay. Lieut..
Col. Hotchkiss of the Illinois National
Guard received SpauldirRB medal for the
best total at all ranges. also the shot gun
offered by Montgomery, Ward & Co.
Seret. f. Rose secured the Herald
purse of$l00 for the highest total score
at known distances and the Tribune purse
OF 800 for the best total In skIrmish
firing. Sergt. A. G. Austin gets 800
from the Inter Ocean for the largest
number OF bulls eyes at long ranges and
Sergt; Merwin $50 for the best single
skirmish run There were a number OF
other prizes offered by business men
distributed. Sergt. F. Rose gets eighteen
months subscription to the Kansas City
Times for the best score at 1000 yards
bulls eyes firing and Corp. Vanzeik one
years subscription for the greatest num-
Der of bulls ayes
, 1891-09-17

Mrs. A. F. Richey died in Ogden yes
terday morning at 1890 o'clock Mrs
Richey was a sister Of Mrs. c. D. Kirk
land of this CITY. MIR. and Mrs. Richey
resided in Cheyenne from 1877 until 1888.
They came here from Indianolo. Ia, and
Mr.. Richey was for several years book
keeper for the Swan Land & Cattle Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richey left for Ogden about
three years g and have since resided
there.
Mrs RicheY's maiden name was
Elnora Todhunter. She was a woman of
lovable disposition. cordial in her manner
and sympathetic in her disposition. She
had many warm friends here who will
sincerely mourn her death. The inter-
ment will be had in Ogden.
, 1891-09-17
The Spanish Storm.

MADRID, Sept. l6.-The loss at
Conhuegra is estimated at two and a hall
millions. The misery existing is i'm
mense. The inhabitants are compelled to
sleep In the open air and the food supply
Is OF the most meagre description. Sixteen
robbers have been caught rAing the
clothing of corpses. So far 945 bodies
have been recovered, and the search still
continues. The relief fund has reached
$780, 900. Students are collecting money
tor the suffering in the streets of Madrid
The town of Templeque has been CON
verted into an island by the flood and
communication with it is almost i'm
possible.
, 1891-09-17
Cure Of spinal weakpes,.

Z; +. Woolston, Yates, Orleans county
N. Y. writes:
= my wife, five years ago, was con
fined to her bed with infammatory rheu
matism of the muscles of the back. The
doctors thought ner case hopeless, apc
doomed her to be a bedriddeu invalid
The violent pain kent her awake aimosI
every night. She lost over thirty pound,
In weight. To ease her pain 1 thought
would put on Allcock's porous plasters.
| covered her back with them. To my
great delight she began to sleep we'll.
The pain very much abated in one week.
| then took the plasters off, washed hel
back, and put on fresh ones. At the end
OF the second week she insisted on getting
up. and by the third week was cntirel,
well and able to attend to her household
duties.
, 1891-09-17
stocks ana CarrIe Markets.

New York. Sept. 16.-The stock mar
ket was more active today than for some
time past. but very irregular. Few stocks
are higher than at the opening, but most
are lower. The feverishness of the
morning was followed in the afternoon by
a slow but steady depression. Grangers
were pressed for sale urgently and many
OF them show large fractional losses for
the day. The close was active but heavy
to weak, at a loss from the opening
prices. Burlington scores a loss of l
per cent and Kansas & Texas preferred
gained 2i.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 2.
Governments-Steady.
Petroleum-Closed at 56t.
Bar Silver. e65.
Lead-Steady. Domestic. $4.42i.
Copper-ISteady Lake, September and
October. $I2. 80.
Tfn-Stesdy. Straits. 500. 90.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. 8. Is, registered. l6: coupon, IT;
Is registered, 99t; Pacific 6s,
10; Atchison, As; Canada Pacific. cot
Canada Southern. 5ei; Central Pa
cifc. 34b; Burlington, 90: Delaware,
q estern. 4os. Denvef q
Rio Grande. preferred. AT: Erie, sit
Kansas & Texas. 19b; Lake Shore. 19i
Louisville & Nashville. 500; Michigan
Central. 101t; Missouri Pacific, 73I; Nor
thern Pacific, 27i; preferred. 73t
Northwestern. 12s; preferred, 81
New York Central, llO3; Oregon
Improvement. &c; Oregon NaviRa
ton. IS; North American, I4s
Pacific Mail, 3sa; Reading, $50; Ri
Grande Western, 423; preferred, 74a
irsts. 76s; Terminal, 125; Rock Island
80; Milwaukee Il st. Paul. 7ls
St Paul & Omaha. 324; Texas Pacific
l4s: Union Pacific. 4l1; Oregon Shor
Line. 254; U. 8. Express. 60; Fargo Ex
press. 40; Western Union. SAT; American
cotton oil. 24s.
CHICAGO. Sept. Observation-Disclosures
10, 500. Market slow and lower. Prim,
to extra natives. Sc is; good t.
choice. IS. 2505 so; others, SO 10(95.0 90
Texans. So. 60; stockers, 81. 500
BIS; rangers. SO. 25(94.S0 {.
Sheep Receipts 6, 800. Market fairly
active and steady to strong. Natives,
"a 2595 %; Westerns, 8 4.05944 40;
Texans, So, 75(04. 60.
, 1891-09-17
Buying silver Bullion.

WASHINGTON, Sent. l6.-The treasury
department. today completed the purchase
of silver for the current month. No fur
Their purchases will be be made until Oct.
2. The amount Of silver offered today for
sale was 800, 900 ounces, and the amount
purchased 400. 900 ounces, ranging in
price from 81 to 1920. The purchase of
silver bullion at the local mints during the
month aggregated 35l ,264 ounces.
Boys. Here's Your Chance!
Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your daruing, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM TAUNnRY
, 1891-09-17

Boston, Sept. 16.-Whcn Chairman
Burdett Of the state committee called the
Republican state convention to order to-
day he spoke to n OF the largest gather
ines that has ever attended the delibers-
tons Of the party delegates. After the com-
mittee on permanent organization had re.
ported naming Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge as
permanent chairman the following nomi-
nations were made. w. w. Grape for
governos. Hon. William Hale, lieutenant
governor. by reclamation; William DIN,
secretary Of state; Geo. Marden, treas
urer, Albert f Pillsbury, attorney gen.
eral; John w. Kimball, auditor.
, 1891-09-17

GREENsBURa, Pa. Sept. l6.-The
attendance at the state convention OF the
Farmers Alliance today was very slim,
less than seventy-five delegates being
present. A platform was adopted, among
other things demanding the election Of
the president. vice president aud United
States %senator by direct vote of the peo-
pie. It was decided to place no ticket in
the field.
, 1891-09-17
Buckien.s ArnIca saIye.

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, ohapped hands. chilblains,
oorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by A. f. Roedel, druggist.
, 1891-09-17
The Feeling In France.

PARIS, Sept. l6.-The scare caused by
the report Of the occupation of Mitylene
BY England has made the bankers less
piiaose and negotiations concerning the
price OF the new Russian loan still con.
tlnue.
, 1891-09-17
sIavIn and Sullivan.

NV YORK, Sept. 16.-Francis Pat
rick Slavin of Australia writes from
London expressing his willingness to
meet John L. Sullivan for $25. 900 a side
and the championship Of the world.
, 1891-09-17

st. Louis-St. Louis 10, Athletics 7.
Observation-Disclosures II, Baltimore 4.
Columbus-Columbus T. Boston 8.
Ten innings.
Louisville-Louisville 7, Washington O.
, 1891-09-17

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good. pure and undulterated 5-year-old
Stonewall whiskey, $1.00 per quart.
, 1891-09-17

Odd Fellows meeting. st. Louis, Sept.
le. One Fare for round trip via Union
Pacific.
, 1891-09-17

Denver-Denver 9, Omaha 0. Omaha
failed to appear.
Kansas City-Kansas City A., Sioux
, 1891-09-17

Is meeting with great success everywhere.
and is rapidly s%upplanting every other
preparation of q like nature.
, 1891-09-17

All kinds Of Job Printing neatly and
promptly exssuted It the Leader Office.
Subscribe for The Leader.
, 1891-09-17

lcal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27

In. earn u-s of the Richmond and Peters
hur- r.lrpfd fOr Doe cmper, 1890, were
,1I...-.5I; expeus IS. s:a.6lZ.3s. and the
corning, Of tle Petersburg railroad for the
-'me month were ei2, 1862; expenses
.-5.-0I 80
Bliss lila Atkinson, of the American Hotel
HuI Sin N. 40. rrFiu, uI Chicago, VIII De- mar
red il.s afternoon ai 1870, IN the hotel par
Yr. uN n.t. ir Iuge.
AHA. ~ yester av the ambulance was
called iJ the Locomotive " Orhs, where a
whit. mnl mad bis middle and under fingers
mashed badly.
Mi. j. b. Barrett and Mrs ". Pisrce, OF
iFucuD4l-. Airs Glen Ford. Of Catlettsburg,
rs ufc stopping 600 luc American Hotel
Nr T. tIlrnurlum and daughter. Miss
>l,-i oltu. audAlrs Z. feyser, oiPetersbuIg,
"rle lu lle eats yesterday.
Sir ia. 4. solomon. formerly of Richmond,
nuW of NV York city passed through tuis
.iiy yesterday.
nr Henry I. SD Ier. who Is 3D. rested welt
Yesterday aud was considered much better
Jas. night
Mr.JM. Atkinson, OF Chicago, Ill.,, has re-
tIrned TO visit his family AT the American
u0t,L
5lr T. q Jacobs OF Jacobs g. Boswell. LEFT
yesterday for ihc NDrth on business trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27

Richmond CiH.-J0hn a. II aisler and others
fo George -chlelchcr. their interest in all tn
orap. rtv formerly owned by John VI. Scherer
deceased on CiaN street, between twenty
nrst aud Tweuty-sccOud, AMI ON IWenly-nfst
and Twenty-secOud streets, north OF Gay
street. s.
Keau 4 Tucker, special commissioners. and
others 20 n NJ. smith & TO. - feet on nOftn
side of Main street. teiWcD d fishieenth ana
Nineteenth, 5000,
a. ID. Latus. trustee, to j. Il -chaaf, 20 feet
ON east side of thirty thlrd street near Mar
shall, S2fb. ~
feet or west side ul twenty thlh street
near -, 81, 100.
John NJ. -cherer's heirs and theif assigns 10
Tudlth \ ~cherer, SO feet on north side Of
! clay street. near twenty second. $3.50.
same 10 T. v. ~chefer, - feet on west side
Of Twenty street, near clay, s562.6u
same q George -chleischer, p feet ON
west Side OF twenty second street, near Clay,
same 90 John T.. Chappell, 90 feet on Clay
street. southwest corner OF Iwenty-secOnd.
IL 300
William 4. and Mamie e.. Webb 10 James
W. Otey. 263f feet on west side OF Twenty
second street. between CLAY aud Leigh, y 900.
Henric0 County Lewis DickersOh's trustee
l. " Thomas Ford. 37L feet on Main str ct,
al southwest corner OF " alnut, 81, -.
Dahnev n Aaury's trustee and others 10
William Schneider, 80 feet on east side OF
lhiriieth street. between :. and l.. $40
George W. Phillips 10 Margaret Roy, > acre
on road two miles forth Of Richmond, SIS.
COrnena :. Taylor 90 George ". Phillips,
acre near Richmond and IIenrico turnpike
s0J.
Valentine Heckler, Jr.. 20 Bertha N. DOlloH.
ibl feet on Nine-Aile road, al northwest cor
ner OF Creighton, $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27

The largest audience Of OBJ, season greeted
he New York Eng. $50 Ballad Comp OBS
az the ra-ulnr Mozart musical last ming
The company gave mos pleasing HI .rrrt
and tine frequent rucur.s showed u1W t--
factory fln selections Wefc fo fIa INIeurr
These selections we're of 90 pleasing popular
order, and were more 1ppItc'anIc nn ODDS ac-
count
Madame Ilm-kng', rendition of 'i llo
inN" WAS instantly recognized with .pNn.a
upous applause. Madame pcfytaer's mmr
lrr ballad ais, pleased. Nr hr.eei Nctu-
iuI voice and style showed Um 70
be all he had been icpr. -elf.i f0
be- and one of lle best tenor.
appearing here Nr uudf Nl, % superb
Dlss voice. even aut ucfutIul au Imp -lr-
pres NEE. and finished ..yir' 49, Clos,
played tlc Difficult "lis.ielto" ll. ttl-I.
win fici e. ok, .uiion. hul H rlt.er metallic
touch which sloWci Little mercy fur tlr la-
sirumelf. ia encore. lu il- second sr.r.
tlDu. which again displayed I'd hii of ciurty
Tor inc piano. were very atfl't. Ne-1 ht o
credit il imitation O. music OK. 70 IaI-
crate r ti0us Ou familiar theme COR lrlI-
na a alone. The concert as Cd whole, Wa'
delightful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27
Resolutions Of Respect.

A. meeting If the Sir Moses Moutefolrs
Congregation held Sunda v, January p. 1891
20 their rooms. 1886 East Main street, The
following resolutions were adopted.
whereas, IL has pleased the Great Ruler OF
the universe 20 remove from our midst the
good and charitable man, Rev. A Harris ard
whereas, by the deatn OF Rev. a. Harris the
poor and needy Of our city have lost one OF
their best friends and the oppressed their de-
fender, who never faltered from the paih OF
duty, therefore be 10
resolved, That the members Of this cOugre-
CATION snail attend the funeral II the de-
ceased In a body.
Resolved, That the members Ofthis GO ngre-
CATION extend their sympathies 20 the widow
Of our deceased friend In this, her sad hour OF
bereavement and further be 10
ltes0.Ved, That we extend our sympathles
10 the congregation Beth Ahaba in the loss
OF their rabbi. whose equal will be hard "a
ind.
Resolved, That these resolutions b. spread
upon the minutes OF this congregation ana "a
copy OF the same be sent to the widow OF our
late friend. Or. A. Harris, and also 70 The
president Of the congregation Beth Ahaha
and the sa ne be published IN one OF our daiIy
papers. NJ HARRISON
Pres. Sir Moses Montenore Congregation.
NJ. BROWN, secretary pro tenn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27

Citizon-' Secarity Inyestmeut tnnphnf .
Dir. ". G.. Golden. of the Citizens security
Investment Company. made the folio" wing
statement yesterday IN explanation 40 lur
operation Of his company
We issue these bonds ON the monthly in-
stalment plan, ON their face value, 500. hi
cost of not less than $50 % tine holder.
our plan is original. Monthly payments
are graded. The first 1000 bondhoideis
pays 81 per month, second 1000 bonds
holders. $40 per month; next 1000 bond
holders. Sl.3o per month: ali bonds ISSUED
thereafter Sl.2j. per month.
The Royal Arcauum has paid $1,000, at
an average cost Of $500; United Order oi
Workmou has s., 900, at an average cost of
! so per thousand.
They have mo- reserve fund. bat have paid
these amounts by cooperation The assess
ment of the United order OF Norkmeu bias
averaged for the last twenty-five years 81
per month. Now, If these societies can
pay such large amounts iO. so small
premiums, why cannot the Citizens oecu-
rity Investment Company pay 500 at ID
cost of S3jy
II the ROYAL Arcanum can take in "a mems
Der-hip OF l6 300 agreeing tO pay them
5000 for $500, what can we do with ilo
same membership, where we only have OIL
pay 500 f0r f3jy We depend on the BOO rcaso
Of membership. there ncirg TO DlercLce
between certificate holder in The Royal
Arcanum and the b ndhOlder Of our com.
pany. except in the former tn member
has % dle % win, while with this
company when the bond natures the bond
holder receives the benefit while living. iu
case Of the death of bOndhOlder In this
company his T. mily on bis assigns can ma
tire his bond and have the benefit there
from.
ln years 10 come we are looking l)r some
benefit from lap-es, which occur boz 400 lines
Il business: which In thee old line .u,ulAnc.
company the average lapse, acc0 diuZ to th,
statistics is sixty per cent. which does rni
go o. the benefit of the policy holders. 1ui
o. pay lurIDr salaries a.d tO build marble
blocks. There Is not 5dlarled officer DOB
our company.
The lapses that occur n our company
90 % the benefit of the hOndhOlders. The
Metropolitan Insurance Company, accord
ing % statistics had a lapse percentage Oi
66 per cent, WHICH, added % the So. the
cost " the maturing OF our bond would
pay every bOndh0lder from now until the
end of time. We depend on twenty-five
cents from each monthly payment for Oh
expense and profit.
The company decided i'm the meeting 0l
the stockholders IN the law office OF Me,srs
Slater a Montague yesterday b invest the
entire revenue fund 10 bee derived from tle
sale OF bonds in the State OF Virginia iu
nrst-class Virginia securities through their
attorneys, Messrs. slater * Montague
from whom any further information can be
had. The other gentlemen Representing
this company now in the city are. samuel
&. Hunt, }. II. Butler, and 4. j. K. Carson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27
THE THE IRE.
cone of The Bravest"-Prssented in Coz
Form.

zone OF the Bravest." the play given last
night isa little out Of the order of comedy
dramas. II contains many new features ana
tableaux of u sensational order and aoounds
in startling scenes.
The comedy element runs through lhe en-
tire play In which lillian Otonlh l"keA hu'-
cessfullY q prominent part ,.
Ia the second act the fire was cAceltElly
presented and created a perfect iufoIe oil
excitement.
The nre engine was drawn by two horses
and the hose carriage 10y anoiher "hllI
horse. This fire scene was as realistic ana
exciting as IL could possibly be.
Mr.. Mccarthy, as the fireman ana euDae'
Quently as Hop Mah the Chlnamhn, was re-
warded with much applause, when ne ue-
servediy won, ana was encOred In each OF MS
songs. ,....
In the company are several wen known
favorites Beside Mr.. CIOnin was Harvey
Bud worth taking the part of Pete, Horace
kurtz that of The iiger Charles Banks thSl
of "Old Al" Frank Casey as Rais, MISS fau-
ME BlOudROOd AS Rosie GrOgdh was chdim-
ing sOubrette, and was loudly encored lh lei
songs and dances. Her high kicking IN mel
skirt dance with tambOurine deserves
SPECIAL mention, and Mr. Charles Banks ll
his song as Miss Sparagrass was excessively
funny. 81,
Internationally zone Of the Bravcst' vii
be found 20 be treat 10 ali who witness "
fOI II ranks among the best productions ol
the season here.
Pardon must be asked Of Little Helen who
took the part OF Little Mary. for she must MOI
be omitted. she is a remarkably brighl
child. and entered into the spirit OF me per
formances with real pleasure.
The "One Of the BraVest VIII be repeated
tonight and at Wednesday matinee, and
wednesday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27
TO SCHOOL" THEY WILL GO.
Richmond society VIII be Present at the
Academy Tonight.

Richmond society VIII be Present at the
Academy Tonight.
one of the largest and most fashionable
audiences that Will ever be gathered within
the four walls of the Academy Will MI that
place Tonight The play is school, and II
VIII be a grand social success. When the
b0X-sheet opened yesterday morning. at Z
o'clock there was line of men a hall Squaie
long. waiting 10 buy tickets. and ticket buy
ing continued until half-past ~ o'clock. The
beauty alone winch is displayed IN the play
will act as n magnet and the object Is M
every way worthy one, the proceeds being
intended for the Confederate Memorial Lite
Tary Society.
The lower boxes will be occupied tonight bN
two parties given by the Messrs. Branch the
two upper boxes 10y MesSrs. Chas l.. odd ano
Workman respectively, and the loges 10y Mr.
Cabell Robinson and party and Mr.. Charles
H. Reed and party. Late yesterday after
noon only about three rows of the back seats
i'm the orchestra remained unsOld. and about
four rows In the dress circle. IL is the re-
quest of the ladies who have the entertain
Inent in charge that all who attend, ana cs-
pecnlly those who Occupyithe orchestra seats,
hat they appear in evening dress, ana tnal
the audience be seated by $50 o'clock.
he cast is as follows; Lord beauioy, MT.
Eugene Massie; Beau Farintosh, Mr.. samuel
Rescstcr DR.. Sutclifie. MIR. W. 4. DE Saus-
sure. lack POyntz MIR. John q Love-; kruX,
MIR. l. w. Coleman; Mrs Sutclifie, Miss Bes
sie Pace: BOlla, Miss Mary Preston Moore,
Naomi 'Ughe, Mrs III. 4 Tabh; lille, Miss
Carrie Moore; Milly. Miss Dora Moncure;
Hattie. Miss Bessie Minor Laura, Mrs John
Hancock; Clara, Miss Fiolence Mckinney
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27
VI ARIsIAGFs.

tOBSON-DOWDY.- Married, at the tesl-
dence II the brides parents, No 02O mouth
twenty seventh street. On Tuesday evening
December 30 500, by the Rev. 4 j 4 ucker
A. l.. HOBsON 10 Miss LAURA f.. DOWDY.
LORD - UCONNOR. - Married. January
eth, at the bride residence. TOT n nth Tween.
q eighth street. az . Il. NJ. by rev Father
Herman. ROBERT 4. LOND Ia NELLIE r.
O'CONNOR
MEANLEN - kEAL.-Married, January
18th. at the residence OF her mother. Mis- l.
j, Meanley. by the Rev. James \. Fair, ID. A..
Miss MANY MkANLEY 10 ED. j. BkAL.
URPlN-McCOok.-M Married January 2
1891. at the residence OF Rev. l.. & Thorn
M, the otfieiatisg minister. GEORGE W.
COOK, OF Manchester. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27

day tnaf nHs and WIFI ruNei quite 90 long dI.-
lance before BE- reaches IFS destination. llu
letter Was aidfes- ed B.. %. d. Russell Peters
burg. Va. When 30 reached fult city tht
postmaster forwarded 10 f0 edmond. and
Mr russell nprufIl 10 DE found f was from
some point iu lchlgan. and contained 20 u.il
To- one buggy, &c. on "O r. Russell. Peters
hurg Mich fue letter wa Hce.nlI "a rr-
closed in au envelope, the facts stated In "a
letter aud hOfl letters srut O. Che IOs .stel
al Pet. r-buTg. ~ .cn Tire whole Trouble W q
tnsf the clerk who addessea ihe letter prob
sbiya NIrginanl put va when Doe ought "a
/ n4va ruf o.. ..ith
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27

There was meeting of the Kings Daugh-
ters al the Young Mems Christian AssOcla-
tion Hail, at 1870 o'clock yes.erdal afternoon
in the absence cfthe president. Mrs. ONO G.
Kean. the Rev. l.. 4. 1urubull presided Ovei
the meeting. There were about $50 mem
hers present. he meeting was commenced
bv singing an appropriate hymn, after which
Mir. Turnbuil offered very earnest prayer.
Mrs. Fannie Boykin and Mrs. w Penn
berton were elected as vice presidents. The
Kings Daughters have membership Of 400
representins 40 bands or circles, each con
sisting of 10 members. They have organ zee
the Sheltering Arms Hospital, the Day Nur
sery and kindergarten, and tnev are interest
ed wherever any good can be accomplished
There was much interest manifested al th'
meeting.