davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-08

they Ike to place before their guests the very best the markets
afford and the people of Fostb'rg exception the rule
At the time they do wish to pay too much money
simply because it is claimed they are good
The main object however, of this advertisement is to appise
the public generally that there has been decided advance
in prices on all commodities and they still the upgrade
AS the reader will soon need Quantity as we'll as
l,,,, al,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-08

one should see their fine drilling.
Order of Parade.
All companies, bands, etc.. will as
semble on Eckhart fiat at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, and be ready
to move at q o'clock in the following
order:
Chief Marshal:
THOMAS G. PORTER.
Aides:
DR.. J. MARSHALL PRICE.
DUNCAN E. SHAFFER.
HARRY NJ. HUTsoN
President:
J. ROGER MCSHERRY.
Secretary and other Executive Officers in
Open Barouchcs:
WILLIAM NJ. CRIMMINs,
Charles T. Holloway, senior Vice President,
II. r. Heck. Treasurer. etc.
Mayor and Council.
Distinguished Guests.
First Division.
Marshal-JnsIAH FORD
Aides-Isaac Bear, A. F. Parker, II. G. Evans.
Anon Band.
Frostburg Fire Department, No l.
Union Hose company, Of Winchester, Va.
Friendship Steam Fire Engine company, of
Chambersburg, Pa.
independent Cornet Band
Parkersburg Hose company, No. /, of
Parkersburg, W. Va.
Gettysburg Fire Department. of Gettysburg.
Pa.
Second Di0ision.
Marshal-GEnRGE e. TOWNSEND.
Aides-William Morgan, d. ID. Price, James
Thomas.
Homecoming Rand.
Homecoming Fire Department, Of
Lonaoonlng, Md.
Independent Junior Fire company, of
Hagerstown, Md.
Borden Fire company. of Borden, Md,
Union Bridge Fire company, of Union
Bridge, Md,
Manchester Fire Engine and Hook and
Ladder company, of Manchester, Md.
Bedford Fire Department, of Bedford, Pa
Third Diyisiom.
Marshal-OwEN PORTER
Aides-Thomas j. Price, Lewis Stanton, Owen
Price
Cumberland Band.
South Cumberland Hose company, of
Cumberland Md
Pioneer Hose, Hook and Ladder company,
Of Cumberland, Nd
Cumberland Hose company, of Cumberland,
Md.
Frederick Drum Corps
Independent Hose company, No l, of
Frederick Md.
Sarah Zane Steam Fire Engine company, No,
!, of Winchester, Va:
Rescue Hose Company, of Annapolis, Md.
Fourth Diptsion
Marshal-Dr. G. A. SMITH.
Aides-Frank Engle, William A. Somerville,
c. C. Wright.
Westminster Band
Westminster Fire Engine and Hose company,
No l, of Westminster, Md.
United Steam Fire Engine company, No. 3,
of Frederick, Nd
Water Witch Hook and Ladder company, of
Annapolis, Md.
Antietam Fire company, Of Hagerstown. Nd
Somerset Fire Department, of Somerset, Pa.
Fifth Dipisi9g
MARSHALL. H. WApE.
Aides-William ]. Davis Uriah Jones,
William Thomas.
Drum Corps, of Hagerstown.
First Hagerstown Hose company, of
Hagerstown, Md.
Western EnfernriSa Eira Epu;na con,n,n,, Of
Hagerstown, Md.
Meyersdale Band, of Meyerslale, Pa.
Alert Fire Department, of Meyersdale, Ia.
Rex Hook and Ladder company, of York, Pa.
Columbian Fire company, of Hagerstown,
Md.
shenherdstown Fire Department, of
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
The Marshal orders that distaroe
of so feet shall be maintained between
each division and 20 feet between each
company.
The line will move as follows:
1, From the fiat" to Bowery.
., Thence to Homecoming road.
3, Thence to Broadway
4, Thence to Main street.
5, Thence to Water street
6, Thence to Frosts' avenue
7, Thence to High street.
8, Thence to Main street.
?. Thepce 10 Grant street.
10, Thence by countermarch ga Nam
street until Marshal orders line to disband,
no breaking of ranks to be permitted until
order to disband has been issued.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-08
b. Ii.

Thursday of last week the "Victors,"
of Frostburg, met and vanquished the
"Stars," of Midlothian, on the latters
own ground in fierce, protracted
contest of II innings. The mines and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09

The Crowd Greatly Exceeded That OF All
Previous Nights.

The attendance at the Bazaar last night
was larger than that Of any previous
night. AT an early hour the hall was
thronged, and later it almost reached
crush
Many members of the Putnam Phalanx,
of Hartford. were on the floor, their
bright uniforms adding 10 the beauty
OF the scene.
The drill Of the war OF Roses" the
pr.ncipal event OF the evening, was very
beautiful. and attracted much attention,
the young ladies going with perfect ease
through some very difficult mdnocuvres.
Great credit Is due 10 Captain Mills, VINO
has taken much pains In drilling the
young ladies'. Captain +. W. Cunning
ham and Captain ". q. Harvey, the
judges, VIII announce ther uVvisiVh heAt
Friday night.
Mrs. Clarence BOykin Is chairman OF the
Music Hall. and the entertainments given
every evening have been very well pa
tronizod.
The Valkyrie booth has received three
very valuable presents-a brass bedstead
from Mr.. Dafron. four dozen American
Beauty rosos from Mr.. Harvey, and a $40
bicycle from the Crawford Cycle Com
pany.
Mrs. DR.. Burfoot is one Of the aids OF
OF the Defender booth next Monday night
win be the chicken coop. There viii be
healthy rooster in a coop. and kes OF
Mrs. Johnson's pickles VIII be presented
to the one VINO guesses how many grains
OF corn he viii eat IN a week.
The restaurant, in charge OF Mrs. Pey-
ton Darlington, is doing fine business.
The children's ENTERTAINMENT "Jahr
Markt." which took place In the after
noon, was a complete success.
The Crawford Manufacturing Company
have presented Mrs. Dudley, OF the Cath
Ollie booth. with a very handsome ladies'
wheel.
The J. l.. Mott Iron Works. OF New
York, sert a nice assortment OF bath-tub
and lavatory speciaities.
The handsome chair 10 be contested for
was donated By Mr. Charles Jurgens, OF
this city.
The captains contest will close Friday
night. Captain Miller has fourteen votes
and Captain Cunningham eight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
WILL NOT SEND RICHMOND TROOPS.


The workers OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will have an early SER
vice on Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. IN
the parlor OF the Association building.
This service will be conducted by GEN.
era Secretary Mckee, and . male choir
will assist In the singing.
At y. NJ. Sunday the boys meeting
will be held at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Sunday Is the Association day OF pray
er the world over. and will be universally
observed. Rev. DR.. X. J. Wiliinsham
will conduct the services. which will CON-
mence AT =. NJ His subject will be
"A Young Man In Peril" A special
musical programme will be arranged for
the occasion.
Every night next week at the Associs-
tion there will be meeting for men
only, At which there will be addresses
by very prominent speakers. Some of
the subjects will be, x Narrow Escape"
"Chains That Bind" n Just Verdict"
and "a Dead Man Brought 10 Life" \
special musical programme Will also b
prepared for this occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
AFTER THE PRISONERS.
SHERIFF ChRDOZA WILL TAKE
THEM TO LUNExBUR0 SUNDAY.
Attorney Generals Opinion Governors
Correspondence With Judge Mann.
Troops to Accompany Prisoners.

1t now seems 10 be a settled fact that
the Lnnenburg prisoners will be taken
back to that county TO appear before the
County Court on Monday. the iith In.
stant. Sheriff N. {. Cardoza. accom-.
panied by Deputies Bayley and Seay.
arrived In Richmond az % o'clock last
night over the Norfolk and Western and
regist cred AT the Lexington later he
went ny to the gubernatorial mansion
and held long consultation with Gov
ernor OFerral
When the Sheriff was seen at hls hotel
late last night he stated that II was
his intention 10 take the prisoners back
to Lunenburg. leaving Richmond at .
o'clock Sunday morning. unless he should
receive directions to the contrary mean
while.
THE ATr0BSEy-GENERAL'so OPINION.
When the Governor was seen last night
at the mansion he gave out for publica-
tion the following opinion, submitted
Thursday afternoon by Attorney-GeneraI
Scott:
November Z, 1895.
Governor Charles 4. Fcrrall. city:
Dear Sir.-Snce our conference as 10
the 'Lunenburg case l am I'm receipt OF
letters from Messrs. Wise. Flournoy. ana
W. NJ. Justis, Jr., repeating To ME the
proposition made IN the petition IN writ.
Ing sent TO the Judge OF the County Court
OF Luncnburg. by this request tho con-
yicts, Mary Abernathy, Mary Barnes,
lokey Barnes, and William Henry alias
Solomon MaraOle. by advice OF counsel,
waive their personal presence In court
on the iith Instant. and agree and con-
sent that what IN there done In their
cases and the orders made by the Court
shall have the force and effect I'm law as
II made In their presence. but reserve the
right to contest the power and the rignt
OF the Court 10 make such orders.
Upon careful consideration. l am OF
the opinion that amendments To the rec
ords OF Lunenburg County Court In the
trials OF the conyicts aforesaid. by an
order made nunc pro tune under these
agreements OF client and counsel In writ
ing, have, and will be given the fun
force and erect In law. as II made In
the personal presence OF Mary Aber-
nathy Mary Barnes. Pokey Barnes, and
William Henry alias Solomon Marable
and their presence on the 1lth II not
necessary
VERY respectfully yours
''R. TAYLOR SCOTT,
"Attorney-General"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09

The Edition Tomorrow WI" 'o"'"'
Many Attractive Features

Tho Sunday Times has ihcrease- III
,..,,o ord ronuIarity. until now IL Is
.oooar,zad ne one OF the best ana most
u,,ao,, road journals in the South. lts
s,oc,aI illustrated articles, both or
local and general nature are
nv all to be by far the best ever 'r''''ea
in q Virginia newspaper. Narie'S' WV"
a view OF pleasing all-old and young
r,o,o and female. rich and poor-is con-
~,s.oa and how well The Times
.,,oaoos &c undeniably attested by the
fact that its circulation Is to-day si'as,'
than ever in It's history ana Is i"p'u''
Increasing. no
The sunday Times is eagerly read' De
cause the people find in II thae ""'0"
o,,,.r,ains and instructs. 1t IS chd'i"-
49,. oo,,nanion for all who take an IN
,ercst in the history and progress %
their state and country. and WISH " ''
- y, the current events Of the
day.
Tho Times tomorrow will be up TO its
,,s,,aI standard of excellence. 1t VIII
contain a number Of special local MUS
trated stories. Of striking interest 10
p,ohmonaers and Virginans in general.
Arother Of the series Of illustrated ar
ttcles on Industrial Richmond VIII ap-
pear.
The articles Of a general nature aply
illustrated. will contain many new fea-
,ures These viii present something
- Cor the ladies. The usual depart
ments Of Sport, Drama, Art, Music and
Fashion. will be especially attractive To-
marrow. Here are some or the features
prGGrsr HoRsD SHOW YET diius-
,ratedo. More than thirteen hundred
oblue-blood" horses TO be on eNhipi-
tion in New York tomorrow over
10000 offered in prizes.
MIILIONAIRES WHO PASS NJ
PLATE illustrated. How j. PIER
mont Morgan, Jonn d. Rockefeller
Russell Sage, Seth Low and o'h>rs
Worship. Morgan takes up money lar
the Lord in a dish OF gold hllagree.
TAKING THE NEW REST CURE dl-
lustrated. Couch receptions iau
after a golhng afternoon or a run at
indoor tennis. Mrs. Mckinley made
,nvaldism a Juror in Washington a few
seasons ago.
THE SPORT OF DIPLOMATS piius-
trated). November starts the bowling
halls rolling for the winter in the CLUBS.
Some magnificent alleys and expert
bowlers.
1p.rrsrIc HOMES OF BACHELORS
0lustrated). They FIJI apartment
houses. and janitors get rich showing
their rooms. Rooms Of Richard Hard
ing Davis. Rudyard Kipling, W. >.
Hobart. and others.
TAUGHT HOW TO GILD THE LILY
0nustrateO. Eighteen rich girls
pledge themselves TO train six ladies'
maids each season. Taught all OF the
feminine arts.
THE MODE IN WRAPS Glustrated).
\ dollar and such for capes. Popu-
lar furs. Race for favor between
chinchilla and Thibet.
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL GAME
Something about the men on the teams
of the University of North Carolina and
Virginia. who will play here on the
gStl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
~ ,rryaNDRLi ENCIrEMENT.
Earnes' History is Turned Down oy '"e
CITY School Board.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. Nov. S.-The 70 70
loo Court was crowded to-day. c9hs'n-
erahlo interest having grown out ot SOM
littlc excitement on upper hps ssree.
last night and a wildcat report III
Washing.( n paper this morning; -,
II appears that late last hisht jim
prters negro lad, rushed out or an
allsv a. a daughter OF Mr.. Richard Kuhns
was passing by. The girl was terrihiy
friahtened and her screams broiEht
young man. who on being 'Sld Sola ma y, the the
s@,r sci ont i'm pursuit OF him. and hnaily
Tho how protested that he meant no
b.rn and asked 10 be allowed to leave
- packago Of meat al Wash Jackson
shoe shop near by. I'll,
The redueat was granted. ana on JACK
son learning the facts ne spirited the
nov av,av. This morning Peters Vas
To1nd ana Mayor Thompson hned him
scventecn dollars and Jackson nVe.
peers * failed for three months,
Yourg Henry Webster died to-day OF
mo klexandria School Board last night
discussed. Barnes History. ana hnaily
voted 10 dispense with that book. Tor
time at least.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
THE EPHORTH LEAGUE.
Address OF Rev. DIR. Young Before tho
Chapter of ST. James Church.

The anniversary OF the Epworth League
OF ST. james church was cele0rpted,at
the church last night. Quite a large
crowd attended the meeting, which
proved to be OF mucr interest TO those
present. Rev. Mr.. Moore. who was re-
Gently called out OF the city by reason
of the illness OF his mother, was un-
avOidably absent. his presence, as pas
tor Of the church. was generally missed
by the members OF the organization.
During the evening there was some eA-
cellent vocal music rendered, and REV.
DR.. w. j. Young. OF f2rk-Piace Metho-
dist church, delivered an interesting ad-
dress, which was carefully listened 10
by those present. Below VIII be found
a brief outline of Or. YOung's address:
The world moves and times change
In the end the progress is progress in
deed. The Church il no exception 70
the rule. There is progress in methods
and even in doctrine. one OF the new
movements OF this century is the organi-
zation of the young people OF the Church
into Epworth League, Endcavor Socle-
ties, etc. The young people are In de-
mand I'm the Church. as IN business ana
professional life. because they are not
SO set I'm their ways tnat they cannot
move forward. But young people In
cludes all people up TO a hundred years
~ age. who are not so sim IN their
Joints they cannot go at 2ni galt.
These are days OF aggressive Christlani-
~. We are taking the world for christ
in a double sense-aong out after the
heather I'm every foreign land and ap-
plying the gospel TO the great problems
OF political. Industrial, ana social IRE.
We are banding together the visor OF
the Church iar this mighty struggle that
is already upon us.
i.r he
summer al the various conventions OF
young people, TO put down vice In every
form. and 10 erect the cross over our
national llfe. This IS an age OF the
practical I'm rellgion-of service, OF love.
we must do something for Christ, feed
the hungry and clothe the naked.
SO few OF our people are at work. they
keep us preachers busy ieeulns the'h
and keeplng' the world from running
AGAINST their sores or gouty joints. We
are trying to train the coming generatiop
Ia do more In the Church and In the
world We hope by the same means 10
keen them out OF mischief, for II Is IDLE
hands that Satan nils with his work.
Then. too, the Church has been learning
how TO use the material ana mtrilecluaI
resources OF the world for meNs Soou.
See what a power for good the y NJ
q A. and the Institutional churches
ave heen. we need 70 take back again
the weapons We have surrendered 10
the enemy.
So. the League has its entertainments,
its lectures. IT'S course or reading In
addition to all | have said, let me em-
phasize the fact that we desire throusp
this organization to train our young peo-
ple i'm a better knowledge OF the pans
and doctrine OF the Church 10 which
they belong. The man who does the
hest for his own Church does the best
for Christ No one can work a machine
unless he understands X.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
4 TRUE "FIRE fTEND."
Many Attempts TO Burn an Ohio Orphan
A.xIum-The Last Partially Successful.

CLEVELAND. O. Nov. S.-During the
past few days ii dozen attempts have been
made bv unknown mcendiarics 10 burn
Inc Spocd Home for Friendless Children,
I'm east Madison avenue. This morning
another attempt was partially successful
The entire second floor OF the building
a large frame structure was burned out
There were tWenty-scYen children in the
home AT TN time, and many OF them
had narrow escapes from cremation. The
loss on the building was several thousand
dollars The police and fire authorities
are making a thorough Investigation, but
M TO 2 o'clock had discovered no clue
The building Is situated in one OF the
aristocratic neighborhoods Of the city. and
the reonle are greatly excited. II the
incendiary IS caught he may be sum
marilv dealt with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
The Investigation Of the Gas-works.

The eviderce brought out by the Spe-
cial Committee appointed TO examine
into tho affairs Of the city Gas-W Orhs
formed the general subject OF conyersa-
tion yesterday among those who take
an interest In municipal affairs. The
facts brought out created quite sur
prise. putting II mildly. and II was inti-
mated by those who pretend 10 be well
posted that still more startling develop
ments might be looked for
The committee on Thursday night de-
cdcd TO meet again. subject 10 the call
City Attorney Mr. &. V. Meredith. ample
opportunity TO look into the matter and
10 prepare further material for the next
meeting. IL Is rumored that the amount
OF money which the city has lost while
the late Superintendent Adams held his
Office is far greater than that mentioned
publicly I'D to this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09

WARRINGTON, d. c.. Nov. Store
cast FOR Saturday:
For Virginia: Conditions continue favor.
able for showers: winds will shift 20
northerly. with much colder weather by
Saturday morning.
For North Carolina; Partly cloudy
weather. with local showers; southeriy
winds.
The barometer has fallen In the SOUTH
ern. Middle. and New England states
and In the Missouri Valley. II has risen
Valley. and northern Te1as. u con-
tinuss highest over the middle p,sesau
region and Il lower IN southern Ls.Ss
I've reSjon' the Ohio Valley. and thsncs
westward 10 the Rocky mounsains lt
is warmer on the Atlantic coast ano g
sna MSrindn rains are rsporisd nom " rsgoss
east Of the Mis:i'sippi sn4 81 s.s,'ss.s Ssssnss
n n ;l ,hs southern. Nid1is. an1 Nsw -,
Sssiy 1sSS cloud cloudy : ias SessS XslsstS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
THE GOVERNORS TELEGRAM.

Governor O'Ferrall. upon receiving this
opinion, sent the following telegram TO
Judge William II. Mann, OF Nottoway,
who has been employed by the supervisors
of Lunenburg TO assist the Attorney
General in conducting the cases of the
prisoners:
Richmond. Va, Nov. 8. 1886
Hon. William III. Mann. Nottoway Court
house, Va.
The AttorneyGeneral has given me
his written opinion that the presence OF
Marable and others at Lunenburg Court
house on Monday next II not necessary.
In the face OF this opinon feel that II
would be wrong TO Impose upon the State
the expense OF a military guard. and l
ask that you aid me In saving this ex-
pense. advising that prisoners remain
here. IL the prisoners go a military
guard Will accompany them and remain
as long as the prisoners are In the county.
CHARLES L. OFERRALI..
/ concur In all the Governor has said.
II. TAYLOR SCOTT.
AtfOrnev-(,enerai
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
Fatal Stock-Train Wreck.

CYNTHIANA. KY, Nov. S.-A bad
wreck occurred on the Kentucky Central
division Of the l.. a n. a little after
3 o'clock this morning. A north-bound
freight train, heavily loaded with stock.
ran into an open switch nineteen miles
below Cincinnati Twelve cars were
destroyed. Eugene Kelly, of Bourbon
county. on his way from Lexington with
horses. was killed. IL is estimated that
one hundred and nifty head Of cattle and
twenty hogs were killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09

BERLIN. Nov. s.-The political police
made a seizure this morning OF the entire
ssition Of the newspaper Der sozlalls''
rhe seizure was made before the paper
sas issued 10 the public ana was mace
tpon the supposition that the punncauoh
contained scditlous article. me i Su
.r of the periodical Deutscher Michel
.as been prosecuted Tor the publication
n an article insulting 10 ex-Empiess
Frederick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
Winston \Oir>.

xytNSTON. y. O.. Nov. Special.
~.,sti|ns were issued to-day for The mar
rsse Of Mr.. ". a. Blair, president OF the
Estss',cs Bank, OF Winston. ana Miss
I'.r'. Irirs daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
PC Fries. Of Salem. In the Moravian
n nreb at bleh noon. on Wednesday. No
Ienbcr 3th. 4. .....,.,,,,.. ,,,...,,
~, ~. i,;fo In a glorious revival here,
cnaod q meeting ia Winston tonight for
r. ron,at OF the coiored people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
Long Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. S.-Al
the members of the Cabinet were pres
ent al the regular meeting to-day. The
President drove in early from Woodies
and managed 10 transact some business
before the Cabinet assembled at II
O'Clock. The Cabinet remained in con
ference until after o'clock-an unusually
long session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09

FORT WORTH. TEXAS, Nov. So.
n Noreland yesterday filed an applica-
ron for letters Of administration on the
Estate of Burton r. lyman, or b. u.
pieizel as was his real name, Tor the
benefit Of his creditors. Recently At
torney Hudson hied an Application Tor
.tfers of administration on the estate
AZ Minnie Williams. deceased. She was
ne owner OF property that was decided
70 Lyman by alleged fraudulent deeds
.nd one of the many persons Holmes IS
Aocnead OF numbering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
Rehearsal Of the Chorus Choir.

The Il. Y. p. U. Convention chorus
Choir had another rehearsal az the
Grace-Strcet Baptist church last night At
O'Clock. A large number OF the 10
members attended aud practiced the
songs selected by Mr.. James {. Harwood.
the eficlent director Of tho choir. There
will be only one more rehsarsal OF tne
members OF the choir before the conVen-
tion meets on November 10th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09

PITTSBURG. PA, Nov. S.-The trial
,f r -. Stccn. q prominent coal operator
fnd owner of the lakewood mines, ter
minated last evening, and the case was
,ivcn to the jury. To-day a verdict was
rendered finding Mr.. Steen guilty as
Indicted. 'rhc charge was cheating his
.mploycs hoy the use OF hght weight and
hefectivc scales in Weighing coal mined by
Nis men,. TWO weeks ago Mr.. Steens
rheck weighman was convicted on the
Kane charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
30 Jubilee Celebration.

The statement made in another paper
70 the effect that the fiftleth Jubilee OF
ST. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church
in this city. would be- celebrated on
Tuesday night next. was an error.
on that night the marriage OF Mr. John
Wilder Atkinson and Miss Elise Williams
will be solemnized at 81. Paurs, but there
will be no celebration Of the church's
anniversary. The usual sunday services
will be held at the church Tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
Mr. Carlisle Will Hear Mr.. Manderson.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nov. S.-secre-
tar, Carlisle will tomorrow hear ex-
senator Henderson. OF Nebraska. in op-
positlon 10 sending 10 the Court OF Claims
the Rect Sugar Company case. involving
the constitutionality of the law and de-
cided by Comptroller Bowler adversely
ia the claimants