davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27
Out of Sight.

The travelling public are now fully
alive to the fact that the C'ii,ago Union
Pacific 4 NORTHWESTERN Line offers the
very best accommodations to tno pnblic
from and to Chicago, Omaha and inter
mediate points, not cnly during the
World's Fair but all They round.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27
sENVEs a.. RIO GRAND \, 4. b,
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running
Two Fast Trains Daily to

LIZA WILL ~ ASPEN, IIEbL o.,
CoLoRADo STRINGS and DESyER.
Effective April Goth, 1894.
Train No. leaves Lphi 1855 m.
Salt Lake 8 .05 a IA. Arrive at Pueblo
sac Colorado Springs 1851 m
Denver 1880 IN
Train No. leaves Lehi SPA p m
Salt Lake 40 p IN Arrive Pueblo 5.27
p m Colorado Springs 6i53 pm Denver
0:25 p m
Connections made 40 Pueblo, Colora-
do Springs aud Denver with all lines
East. Elegant day coachcs chair ears
and Pullman sleepers onall trains. Take
the D & II q and have comfortable
trip and enjoy the finest scenery on the
continent.
A. S. Hughes, Traffic Manager,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WOrIds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27

| can make YOU as nice a set OF teeth
as you can End on the lace Of tine globe
DR. Merrihcw.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27


Comparatively few people r.xard aem
selves as inventors, but almost EVERYDAY
has been struck, at one time or another.
with ideas that seemed calculated to re-
duce come OF the little frictions Of life
Usually such ideas are dismissed with.
out further thought.
"Why dou't the railroad companv
make It's ear windows 80 that they can
be slid upand down without breaking
the passangcrs' back?" exclaims the
traveller. "li ] were running the road
would make them In such way"
what was the man that made this
saucer n thinking Off" grumbles The
cook "ile never had TO work over f.
Stove or he would have known how il
ought TO have lcen fixed"
Hang such a collar buttonip growls
'ho man who is late for breakfast. "IfI
were Ia the business I'd make buttons
that wouldn't slip out, a. break of, or
scngo ont the back OF my neck"
And then the various sufferers forget
boat their grievances and begin to
I''ni OF something else. II they would
'it down at the next convenient oppor-
un''y put their ideas about car windows
'au'epans, and collar buttons into prac-
Teal shape, and then apply for patents,
hey might find themselves rs indepen-
iently wealthy as the man who invented
he iron umbrella ring, or the ono who
'atented the fifteen puzzle.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27


patent for his invention throtra-the
company. lie must frat apply for a
preliminary search, the cost of which
Niil bs live dollars. Should this search
show bis invention TO be unpatentable,
be can withdraw without furtherexpense
9tlenuso ne wilfbo expected to COM
nle,e bis application and take out a
paten 90 tho regular way. Tho total
cxpcusc including Government and
Bureau fees, win be seventy dollars.
For ibis, whether he secures the prize or
not, iho inventor will have patent that
ought to be . valuable property TO him.
The prize viii be awarded by jury
consisting Of three reputable patent
attorneys OF Washington. Intending
competitors should ill out the following
blank, and forward it with their appli-
cation;
a ,ooo
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27

DIR. p. A. Skinner, Of Texarkana,
Arkansas, is enthusiast in the praise of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. lie used it
Jor rheumatism, and says 81 found it to
be a most excellent local remedy" For
sale by Peoples Coop
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27

To induce people to keep track of their
bright ideas and see what there is in
them, Che Press Claims Company has
re'''red TO offer prize.
person who submits to it the
'n'-i'o st and most promising invention,
.row commercial point OF view, the
company will give twenty-five hundred
ioi'na in cash, in addition to refunding
.he Sees for securing the patent. 1t will
a.soejvorlisc the invention free OF charge
Ihsoaer is subject TO the following
ol3 ions.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27
New Time Card

Trains south of Juab daily except sun
days. Through Pullman Palace sleep
ers to Chicago without change. Free
Reclining Chair Cars. Elegant Day
Coaches. The only line operating din
ing ear service. Shortest and Fastest
inc TO all points cast.
ID. hurley, Gen Agent
S. Hi Clark, Oliver w MmF, b.
E!lery Anderson, John W, Dsua Fred
eric r. CQndert keceiFefa
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27

~ submit the within described inven-
tiou IN competition for the Twenty-Five
hundred Dollar Prize offered by the
Press Claims Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-15
tbs VII tnds In II Draw.
BIo Cr0WD 4f mr. KAcEs.
Three of the Favoritss Landed r rat Money
The SUMMARY

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 1.-THE Cree-
cent CIV Jo.tev ,lub WAS fayarnd vitn
49,, ..-,-...
80 l'' '..7 .o-llS 'l,N ''., d,
i, NJ dc i,' III -, t,.'S .'''
"II hetH present any lay TINS "'eN.
- ~. u I'm W 'a eUo,'' Gnu J~'t '''l,
Jump -" I'I5 w. l..s IN VI Wv. ,'''
"'eN' pul ~ N ms as 'ul " Nv"
couple 81 turns OF F"i'Hs VIII DE IN
ms 'N'''',"' Su'pe iuI ''' r'c',.H -, ''-
NOR mo, o", "htn the l'"-'''" i'i''''''P
St Ma. b' .nt td'"'t'
me lnfluN OF sports VINO nave come To
me resent 'I'y 10 ut Ia Attendance ''
the isht before the Auditorium 'iup as
sisted mAteraIly towards increasing inc
crowd In the betting rlrg, ana a lot or
money changed h'Hd7 "nleh had DeF'
brought here to go Oh the fighters.
Among he notabIes were Frank Ives.
the champion hilliarIiSt, Captain \. e.
Arson, OF The Chicago baseball club.
Jim Hail. Parson Davies, Joe Ch0yuski
and A. j. Levy.
Tommy Shannon, of Lexington. was q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-15
n GNkLT LECTUR6.
DIR. Stafford Charms a Rtohmond Audience
With His intellectual Genius.

Rev. Or. Stafford, The eminent Shakes
percan scholar, of Washington, lecturcd
last everinE at the Academy Of Music
10 one Of the finest audiences that ever
assembled for purely literary entertain
mcnt
The old Dominion Quartctte contributed
two beautiful musical selections at the
opening of the entertainment. The speak
or was escorted on the stage by Mt j. IT.
Witty. who in few well-cnosen words,
introduced Dr. Stafford as the friend OF
the poor and q gentleman Of great ability
in Incorporating the beautiful creations
OF the Bard Of Avon, and promised them
I'm his treatment of Hamlet. the Melan~
choly Dame, an agreeable and lasting
pleasure, and his promise was more than
fulfilled.
DR.. Stafford is a gentleman Of pleasing
presence, and his thoughtful, handsome
head and face bear strong marks OF the
fountain of intelligence within
His analysis Of Hamlet was the most
intellectual and charming presentation
Of the kind ever heard in this city.
He treated the subject with pure and
polished diction, leaving no awkward con-
trasts between his own eloquent expires
sions and the impershable lines of the
greatest Of all English writers.
Failing easily from the critic into the
true interpreter-the actor-he portrayed
the chaacter in such magnificent manner
as to sweep his audience along by his
own master spirit. until the tension would
break into enthusiastic applause.
BY the undstOrted Interpretation OF the
text Of the play, he undertook TO show,
and proved mis- case to the satisfaction
OF his intelligent audience that Hamlet
was not a mailman. and that in depicting
the melancholy character OF the Dame
Shakespeare gave shape to the musings
OF his mind. which was 50 far above that
Of his ordinary fellow-bengs that he lived
in individual solitude.
II is hard to believe, not having heard
Or. Stafford. that so deep and broad
pleasure could be built of so intangible
material. and the results were In them
selves a tribute to the intellectual power
Of the man.
The object Of the lecture was to aid
the poor Of the city, and the receipts were
something handsome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-15
10 CHANGE ~ THE SITUA TON.
GvvS Du1e OF'rtsll to Re Asked to Appoint
C0,r, OF Inquiry.

No further developments have as yet
BEEN made public in regard 20 the mis-
understanding, or difficulty, prevailing in
the First regiment. At headquarters
everything remains silent, and the Of
fcers who composed the recent court
martial which convened TO investigate
certain charges against private and
decided that IL had no power TO pro-
coed have vet to hear OF the first steps
taken against them. They were informed
by Colonel Jones on last Monday even
ing that Colonel Nall. the acting br-
gadier general, conceded with him, and
a. the latter expected the commander
of the First regiment to take the initia-
tive steps against these officers. But
there the matter seems II rest. From
day to day the officers OF the court mar
tial have waited for sequel but il
has rot yet happened.
1t Is understood. however. that the
officers OF the regiment are perfectly will
i'm 10 be investigated. ana that they will
to-day apply 10 Governor O'Ferrall, the
cOmmander-in-chief, for The appointment
Of court OF inquiry.
The Governor is said To be- well in
formed as TO what recently tyauspirei
in the regiment. and 1t is hoped by the
frienus Of that organization that be- viii
decide at once TO grant such "a request
which IL Is said. would be only i'm the
interest OF the welfare OF that organi-
zatiOn.
Those who claim To be familiar with
the recent occurrences AT the cOruc" OF
Seventh and Marshall streets are san
guiue in their hopes that the Governor
in ordering court Of inquiry might give
it the broadcast possible scope. SO as to
look into all the details connected with
the present condition Of the regiment.
Such action is claimed TO be the only
remedy OF existing evils. and the only
way in which the regiment Nigh; be
kept together.
Among military men in this city, who
have no direct interest in either eile OF
the disagreeing parties. the opinion ap-
pears to prevail that a change IN the
command of the regiment would not only
have a beneficial effect upon the organi-
cation but IL would be readily endorsed
by a majority OF its line officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-15
MURDER CASES In FLOYD.
RAIDER NOWLIY CHARGED WITH
KILLING 4 12-YEAR-OLD BOY
Thu shooting Took Place Near Famous
Rendezvous for Moopshfners aud the
Bail WAS Intended for Another.

FLOYD, VA, Dec. H.-Special.-Rader
Nowlin was arraigned in the county court
at this place yesterday on the charge of
having killed Isaac Boyd. lad twelve
years of age, and son Of Mr.. James BOYD,
who resides about seven miles east OF
here. The murder with which NoWHh
is charged was committed on the 18TH OF
June. 1898. at the home OF the victim
father. near Shooting Creek, locality
known far and wide as the rendezvous
Of. perhaps, the most desperate moon
sinners In the South.
The circumstances surrounding the
case, as shown by the evidence gwen
In, are substantially as follows. On the
date above named RAIDER NOWlin, IN coHl-
pany with his cousin. Sam Nowlln, ana
several others. while on their way nome
from this place, stopped at the house OF
Mr.. James Boyd 10 get some WHISKY;
They procured the liquor and remained
about an hour, drinking and having
what one Of them termed "a good time
HIS DEADLY FIRE.
While RAIDER Nowln was in the house
his cousin Sam. not wishing To remain
longer mounted RAIDERS mule and rode
OFF. He had not gone far. however, when
some one informed RAIDER that Sam had
ridden his mule away; whereupon the
former whipped out ms pistol win the
remark that. NO rogue could ride my
mule" adding. II viii shoot him of.
Going into the road he caught sight Of
Sam Nowlin and fired three shots at
him. none Of which struck the person
aimed at The third shot. however, took
effect in the breast OF the boy, Isaac
Boyd who was a short distance in front
OF Sam Nowin. and almost directly In
range Of the lire. The boy died within
a few minutes after being struck.
Is a.
ed in Guiding arrest until September last.
when he was apprehended in Montgomery
county.
THE GooDYKooNTZ CASE.
The trial OF Wilmer GoodykOontZ, who
Is charged with the attempted assassina-
ton Of MIR. Ephriam Hall. in October
last. is set for this term This case prom
ises to bc OF more than usual interest,
and some sensational developments are
expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-15
hADs QUI E & mr..
" His Grace de GrammaDt" PieaFes n
Representative Audience.

The theatre-gong public Of Richmond,
who enjoy entertaining and highly in
structive attractions may now express
their appreciation Of such by going 10
see Mr.. Gus Skinner and his excellent
company. The public is usually reIuc-
tant in welcoming a star his first sea
son. but no one who has a taste for some
thing really good need question this ar
tists's ability. The audience that Wit
messed His Grace de Grammant at the
Theatre last night was representative
one. and the production was i'm no way a
disaUpointment The play ndS real lit
erary merit, ana TO the pungent humor
is added the zest of exceedingly con-
siStent personalities. The lines are Vel
conncd. and the dramatic unity Is seldom
equalled. The management has given
special attention To The harmony II color
and every situation has its artistic value.
Mr. SINNERS rendition of the title role
was strkinEly clcan-cut and impressive
lie possesses the power of suggestion
the FIRST requisite Of every good actor
and his comprehensive view OF HIS
Grace" showed much versatility.
Miss Maude DuI Lin. as Mistress Ham
nton;" Miss Rose Shuman, as Mistress
Warnestre. ard Miss Ramela Keith, as
Mistress Middleton" won the favor ct
the audience by the natural ease and
grace chGracteriziEg all their efforts.
MIR. Frederick MCseley, as Charles H..
has been seen before in Richmond, and
in Ellis Grace de Grammant' he does not
fail TO sustain his reputation.
Mr. Frank Sylvester. as "James Ham
iltcn," vas uilc impetuOus IN his Gc-
ton. and wants tie calm that Is the most
convincing evidence Of power.
The other members Of The company did
we'll.
The Kings Jester" will be presented
this afternoon and tonight.
BARNEY FURGURsoN.
Barney Furgurson will appear at the
Academy of .dusic his afternoon and to-
night. The play is said 10 be very good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-15
mr. TROgPER BALL.
Tho I ndies Present Oh tho Occssion-Elec-
tion Of Ofticer.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Dec. IA
Specialize following ladies' were pres
ent al the military ball given in the ar
mory last evening by the Albemarle Light
HofGe Troop:
Mrs Rosser. Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Woods,
Mrs. Long. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Hanckel,
Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Keller,
Mrs. Moon. Mrs. Warren Lee. Miss
Clarke. Miss Lucille Clarke. Miss Hanckel
Miss Ida Hanckel, Miss Mary Woods
Miss Parish. Miss Molle Niche, Miss
Euuice Niche. Miss Gordon. Miss Jones,
Miss Sue Jones. Miss Lyons. Miss Tayloe.
Miss George, Miss McMurd0. Miss
Brown and Miss Nelson.
The gentlemen present were Messrs.
Wayt. George II. Bell. Lewis, Wall, Wer-
tu,bakct. Bowc. Burlage. MacCalcb. Lam
bert Grey. KloptOn. Edwards, Bosher,
Groner. Pope DeShield, Hanckel. Wor-
than, White Niche, Disney, Paxton,
Coleman, Rufnn Brown. futile. Minor,
Chamberlain. Lee. Hillebrand. Keller.
Roberts. Gentry. Griffith, Maphis, Nelson
Magruder. Wood, Moran. Hin, Jones, Dr.
Nelson. Dr. Birckhead, Or. Magruder,
Dr. Early and Captain Keller.
Sergeant W. :. Lee was on yesterday
afternoon elected second lieutenant OF
the Light Horse 10 FIJI the vacancy oc-
casioned by the promotion OF Lieutenant
Rufiin as commissary. with the rank of
captain. on the staff OF the First Regi-
ment of Cavalry.
Mr. Isaac s. Hall, recently In the en-
ployment of the Southern Railway COM
pany, has been appointed "A policeman, 10
mn the vacancy OcCasioned by Oihcer
Kings resignation.
Mrs. Richard j. Fri2zelle died last
evening at her home in this city, TO the
sore bereavement of her husband ana
two children. She was a Miss burden,
OF ireland. and had resided here since
her MARRIAGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-15
mn r,mEs-RICHMt,rD VA SATURDAY DECEMBER Is 1894:

the biggest liabilities show loose nie.hoIs
OF doing business IL is likely Una. o.'
new government will institute pioce
ings next week against the pahh w
ore. Arrangements are being maze 10! a
public meeting OF citizens to deal with the
situation. and especially with view Oh
providing for the poorer classes VINO are
on the verge OF starvation. Inc HleiiOel9
OF the Government hope TO be apie u
raise a loan, but English fnanclers ao-
solutely refuse TO lend money 10 Ne"
foundland. except on the guarantee vi 'ne
English Government, which VIII hot Dc
given unless a royal commission HIvesu-
gates the colony's affairs ne cnlon
Banks standing Is still hopeful ne bahA
of Montreal will establish branch nero,
and this les expected to help the oh'oii
Bank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-15
Sociall. at ST Andrews.

4 large audience assembled last even
ins in the lecture-room OF St Andrews
Episcopal church Of which Rev. Pike
Powers Is rector, TO attend an entertain
ment for which a very attractive pro-
eramme had been prepared. There was
vocal and instrumental music, inter
spersed with recitauons. and the evening
was spent in a very enjoyable manner
The ladies and gentlemen who deserve
the heartfelt thanks Of those present
for their charming contributions 10 the
entertainment were: Misses Kate and
Louise Meade, Miss Lotchen PoindeXter
MIR Richard u I""1a. Miss DickersOn.
and Messrs. Il. -. Valentine and Robert
r Harrison.
Perhaps the most interesting numbers
Of the programme were the recitations Of
Mr. Valentine. In negro dialect. who
selected, Dat Electric Car" "Pessi-
mist" and After the War" adding
greatly by his inimitabie style TO the en-
ioIment ard merriment Of the audlence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-15
GENHRAL LEB,s RETURN hOMK.
A IVES mo roland Wedding-ssie OF FRED
stiek.burg trop~rty.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Dec. II
Special.-At the Eastern Field trials in
North Carolina. held recently, Mi. John
White. Of this city captured with his fine
hunting dogs two pTizes-trst in contest
for members stakes, and second IN sell
ing stakes. The prizes amount TO about
$50.
The property OF Daniel Frazier. on the
corner OF Prince Edward and Charlotte
streets, sold at public auction, was pur-
chased by Mr.. John c. Willis for N,S&
cash.
General Fitzhugh Lee left to-day for
his home in Lexington, after spending
four or five days with ms mother. at
Highland Home" the residence OF his
brother Captain Dan. NJ. Lee. near here.
General Lees mother. although eighty
years old. is still IN good health.
Mr. W Z. Goodridge and Miss Lizzie
Young McKenn.y were married this week.
at St, Johns Episcopal church. at Mon
tross, Westmoreand county, Rev. w. c..
Latane officiating.
Mrs James Coleman died this week, at
her home. near Antioch church. Orange
county, aged seventy years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-15
IN THE TOY BASEMENT.

,ooo Imitation Bisdue Dolls, inches
,igh will be sold for SC.
Is Saratoga Trunks will be sold for
DC
65c Imitation-Leather Trunks VIII pe
Sgc. go o,r
BOYS All-Wool Blue Melton Cape over
Eats cloth lined. sizes 10 i years, VIII
bc sold to-day for $3.50
Bows Three Piece Suits-cOats, vests,
and knee ants-for boys 10. H., T.. Is, and
n Years OF age only. will be sold for $l9
s.. 80. S. SO. and S3.99, such as should be s.
s.. s.. and s..
4 sample line Of Cloaks will be offered
today that were bought at two thirds or
the regular prices. They include all
ladies' regular sizes. and will range in
price from $50 10 $3.50.
AT THE PATCHWORK COUNTER.
Solid-Color Chair-Scarfs, with hand
painted and embroidered boiling end, viii
be sc.
China SILK Scarfs. with silk fringe and
hand-painted boltlnc-cloth end VIII be 2oc.
Solid White Yellow. Red. Green, PINK
and Light-Blue China-Siik Scarfs with
4-knot silk fringe and japanese gold EN-
broidery will be sold for 39c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-15

The Dollar Bullion Embroidered China
SILK Scarfs viii be soc
Silk-Fringed Head-Rests. covered WIKI
Japanese-fgured crepes. will be l5c.
Mantel I.ambrequins. Of tinted crepes
frnged. will be sold FOR si.i9.
Yard-Square Tinted and Stamped DucA
Covers will be sold for l9c.
All coiors Flo SILK VIII be sold &c
2jc. dozen skeins.
All colors Embroidery Twist Six VIII ~
sold FOR 25c. dozen skeins.
stamped and Finished Cambria Shani
will be sold for 35c. pair
Braided PillOw-ShamS- ana Dlue IS
white-will be lgc a pair.
SSc Crepe Monte Rufet-Scarts hem
stitched. rows open work VIII be 0c.
Satin-Damask Scarfs. fringed all AROUND
double or open work and coIored cen
tres will be sold for l2i2c.
Stamped Duck Tray-Covers VIII be soi'
for s..
Colored Sheepskin Lamp-Mats will -
sold FOR &c.
cut out Applique Embroidered Sham;
Will be sold Tor tl25 a pair
l5c. Satin and Linen Lunch Mats WIZ
be sold for sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-15
tirlitti and CIisn.

ROME. Dec 1.-THE publication Of the
Giolitt documents was deferred til to-
morrow. The deputies and the whole
feadihg pubic await the revelations with
documents show that sXty-four deputies
'W>re t1r'be-takers. II rs known. how
ever. that the bulk Of the papers con-
cussed. Among the private papers laid
before the parliamentary committee of In
quiry were some 100 domestic letters. be-
longing TO Mime. Crispi. and not relating
In any way TO Banca Romano affairs or
politics. Nine. Crisa threatens 10 sue
Giolittl for theft and defamation OF char
acter. The ex-Premier did not appear In
the Chamber to-day. He avoided a dis
agreeable experience by staying away. az
mary deputies speak with unbounded in
dignation OF his peradious treatment OF
the Crispts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-15
Robbers ristake FIR light Cor rassenge err

LINCOLN. NEB, Dec. Ii.A speclaI
from Narshlaud. on the Burlington and
Northwestern extension, in the Wild
prairie region Of Dawes county, gives
imoagre particulars Of an attempt AT
train robbery. eight miles north of there,
early Yesterday morning The engineer
noticed red lights on the track and
stopped. but at the same moment the
light was cxtinguiShed and Il party Of
mounted men could be heard riding swift
ly away. The train was a freight. IT is
supposed when the wouid-be robbers dis
covered this they rode IF. The passen-
ger occasionally carries a large amount OF
gold from the Black Hills region.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-15
4 WILSON HahRIIGE
Mr. William smith Wed. Miss Cora Ta,lor
10th Well known Here

OXFORD, ~ c.. Dec. H-Speclal.-Tbe
marriage Of Miss Cora Taylor and Mr.
William Smith. both young people or
oxford, took place this morning Miss
Taylor is niece OF Mr. Wiley Grandy.
Of Norfolk. and Is beautiful and accom-
plished, and only seventeen. Mr. Smith
IS nephew Of Mr.. Maurice Smith. of Rich
mOn1, and one OF the most popular young
men Of this place. The marriage took
place in Wilson. where Miss Taylor was
visiting one Of her friends. The happy
couple Immediately returned 10 Oxford.
accompanied by the grooms friend, MIR.
Walter Clements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-15

NEW YORK. Dec. LIT is reported
that the leading railroads running West
from New York and other Seahoall cues
have agreed TO change AN descriptions OF
dry goods from third 10 S.eohH HlasS
equivalent 10 AN advance in rates. Of
from ten 10 fifteen cents per hundred
pounds on trunk line business. There Is
much opposition To this among the
Tork This Is not so much on the score
Of advanced charges OF the railroads as
because the southern roads have not
taken action i'm the matter. nor DO they
contemplate IT,. as far AS known.