davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
"IUE Primo Ess BONNIE"
II Fairly Cnptivates Large ard Represer-
thrive AudirEce

Willard Spencer's comic opera. 'The
Princess Bonnie" was produced in this
city for the first time last night be-
fore large and representative audience.
Mr.. Spencer. the author o. both libretto
and music. sat in the audience. and
doubtless felt a deal of pleasure before
the first act was concluded Richmond
theatre-gOers are usually critical. Their
taste in musical matters % of rather
high order, and they admire Clean le-
climate comedy. These were given
them. So far as real enjoyment goes,
the audience was thoroughly pleased as
shown by the frequent encores.
The opera is OF "A high order II
abounds in catchy airs, and Is full Of
sweet melody. The waltz. which is
admirably sung by Miss Landes. The
Princess Bonnie" Is one of the daintiest
! pits Of melody heard in the Academy
for years. 1t has an easy flow OF har-
mony. which does not grow tiresome
by repetition. and is just such an air
as will be heard everywhere on the
streets for the next month.
There Is "a clever little plot to hold
the work together. 1t IL developed with
remarkable skill, and terminates to the
satisfaction OF every spectator in the
house. Mr.. Spencer has thrown into the
opera a spirit and dash that is truly
pleasing. Bright, sparkling wit, clean
and original rich and elaborate costumes
OF the choicest design and execution.
strikingly beautiful scenery and all the
accessories necessary for a thoroughly
charming little opera. make the produc-
ton at once breezy and slnculariy at
tractive. The comedy Is pure and al
together laughabe. There Is nothing
monotonous or strained TO mar the gem
eral effect.
Mr.. Frank Daniels, as "Shrimps." whose
reputation as a clever comedian is well
established in this city. succeeded in fair
ly captivating his audience. His work is
skllfully done, and not overdone He
soon made himself the centre of attrac-
ton. and produced any amour; of merri-
ment
Miss Minnie Landes who takes the
roe OF 1.-THE Princess Bonnie" is grace
full. magnetic and possess a sweet So
prano voice Of considerable compass Her
high notes are soft and well modulated.
There is something singularly attractive
about her personality especially during
the first act. when she appears In a
dainty costume. as the adopted daughter
of Captain Tarpaulin."
William Courtney. as Roy Sterling
Joseph :. Greenfelder as Admiral Pom
poso': Robert b. Oderick. as the Italian
Count; and Mountjoy Walker. an old
Richmond boy, as Salvador" each ac-
quits himself with a deal OF credit. AS
kitty Clover" Miss Lillian Swain Is a
clever bit OF womankind, who Is quite
equal TO the rather difficult role she
takes. She is grace itself Miss Ma
bella Walker docs well as Susan Crabbe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05

Tire Gaze Against w. +. Mathews Goes Over
Unpl the May L m

The case of W. +. Mathews. Of Lynch
burg. who was indicted some time ago
by the grand jury OF the Hastings Court
for criminally libelling Mrs. Kate Ne
Farlane was called in the Hastings
Court before Judge witt yesterday morn
ing. The case was instituted as the Sc
quel to the publication of a book by
Mathews. entitled. "A Parody on Hose %
which. IL is alleged. Is defamation Of
Mrs McFarlane's character
The book in question gives the story
Of man over whom a fascinating, ca
ricious woman exercised sort Of psy-
Geological influence, acc0rung to his
statement. I mis- power she eXerted in
a whimsical way for more than a year
ne says, during which tine she was
obediently followed at beck and call all
over the country by the victim. Accord
ing to his statement after accomplishing
his financial ruin by extravagances which
she compelled him 10 meet. she cast
him off. being at that time his afiianced
bride. When she fed from him he fol-
lowed her with persistent attentions from
place 10 place but the object of his
affections was proof against entreaty.
Finally she caused his arrest In order 10
rid herself of his anwelcome devotion.
This was in Richmond towards tie end
Of last year. so much for the story at
ii is written
The affair was before the Police Court
on December 9Th last on a warrant
sworn to by Mrs. McFarlane. praying
that Mathews be put under bond. she
fearing bodily harm at his hands. This
charge was discussed and resulted In
quite a sensational eXpOsal Of the les
of both the complainant and the ac-
cuscd who 1t was alleged were unduly
intimate
Suffering under the sting OF being
thrown aside by the woman Of his choice
he wrote the book above referred TO-.
which came under the observation of Mr..
Smith. who had MIN indicted.
Mrs. McFarlane ala not appear in court
yesterday. but was represented by Mr.
Hsll Carter who is assisting the Com
morwealth Attorney IN the prosecution.
Mr. Carter submitted the certificate OF
a physician showing that Mr.. Mci'ar-
lane was too in 10 come TO Richmend.
Nine other witnesses for the prosecution
were also absent. and on this accountable
postponement Of the trial became neees-
sary.
Mathews is defended by Mossrs. g.. Y.
Meredith, Samuel NJ. Page. and Judge
Diggs. T.. Lynchburg He was formerly
a prosperous merchant of that city. and
at one time a member of the city Coun-
ell. and chairman of the Finance Com
mittee of that body
He went TO South Dakota to get
divorce and there ret Mrs. McFarane.
whose former home was in Manchester.
She was in the West on the same mis-
sion that brought him there He be
came infatuated with her. and, he says.
she promised to marry him.
The maximum penalty fixed by the law
for the offence Is imprisonment In jail
for twelve months and fine of 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
BID UII FOE JOCHEYs.
One Barred, One Fined AID THREE Otber
Sc Down-Jhe Winners.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-This was a
bad day for jockeys at the Old Dominion
track. Vrgncs was barred from riding
here for insolence TO the starter after
having left the post on Speedwest; Muir
ply was fined so. and Meary and Parsons
were set down for a week. yellow was
also SEE down for pulling off on Forest
when the flag fell. Three favortes Won,
and seventeen books were on. Summaries:
First racc-fcur and a half furlongs-
Annie r. q to y first Devise second,
Miss Bess third. Time. "a H.
Second race-six and a half furlongs-
FoXglove GO TO - first. BY Jove second,
Pertincnne third. Time. not given.
Third race-one mile-Benvolio % TO 81
first Ralph r. Reed second Paris third.
Time. 1:li 81.
Fourth race-hve furlongs-Con Lucy q
10 , first. Tammany Hall second. Lake
View third. Time 100.
Fifth race-six and quarter furlongs-
Matte Chun g - to u first. Rama sec
ond. Qulla third. Time. l:2l IL
Sixth race-slx and a half furlongs-
Westsidc g TO > first Little Jim second,
Dillon J. third. Time, 1884
The WINNERS Al NEW oELrANs.
NEW ORLEANS. April 4.-Ancther
fine weather day attracted a coed crowI
TO the races. and with good track. the
time made in the events was very salts
factory. Orly two favorites came hrst
past the post, and the last one. Theodore
IL, was given the race by the judges
whose lec.sicn was questionable. Senator
Morrill,. the second choice, was first past
the post by a neck. and II was patent
20 every enc that the son OF Midlothian
had the race, but the judges stuck up
the number Of Theodore ami a general
howl III disgust rent the air. Summaries.
First race-iye furlongs. scllin6-Ma-
quon 005. Scott. to u first. Sir Jonn
second. Annie McNairy third. Time.
1902 81.
Second race-seven furlcngs-Ethel dOo.
S,Aerer. - to ID first. Artless second.
Euna third. Time, - -.
Third race-fcur and one-frif urlcngs-
Buckeye GOo, II. Brown, I 10 - first.
Anna X. second, Bob Wilson third. Time.
I:i6.
Fourth race-one mile, handlcap-Erst-
while GS. Slaughter. 10 y nrst, Bur
rells Billet second. Ether third Time.
l:i2 IL
II. ul0. Midgeley. to l0) first. senator
Morrill, second, Folly third. Time. l:y 81
SIMON VS. GOOD WORK. AZ NASHVILLE
NASHVILLE. TENN. April THE tai
cnt played In luck at Cumberland Park
to-day, picking three winners. The other
horses to finish first were well PLAYED
second and third choices and when the
hookmakers footed up their days BUSH
ness, they found the balance on the
wrong side Of the ledger. The track was
fast The most notable performance OF
the day was that OF Baker & Gentry's
Chicago and National Derby candidate
Simon W., In the first race. After run
Ming In the bunch until well In the
stretch. Martin gave him his head. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
FkEDEKICh SBUhG NOTES.
New Military Company Organ'zed-Fish
Abundant.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, April H.
Special.--A new military company. with
sixty enrolled members. has been or
ganized here. The company has not yet
been named.
Fish are plentiful In this market. and
herring are bringing from 81 to IS per
thousand. and shad from $40 TO so a
hundred.
Miss Adele Randall OF Annapolis Nd
who has been visiting the Rev. Mrs. J.
{. Gray, returned home this week.
The female pupils OF the Fredericksburg
Collegiate Institute gave a most enjoya-
bic musical recital at the college hall
Wednesday afternoon.
There IS every indication of a large
yield OF fruit I'm this section this season.
Mr.. 1Nbert 6. Walker and Miss Lizzie
J. Barber both OF this city. were married
this week
Miss Bertha Gray. OF Washington. is
Visiting her brother the Rev. j. {.
Gray. OF this city.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Mr.. $. l.. Cogbill and Mrs.
Maggie Terrell Burruss OF Caroline coun-
~, on April nth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
PERSONAL LND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Eichm ond's Cit
zens and Other Matters

The United States Circuit Court aG-
jCurned yesterday until April 30th.
NJ Merritt 4. Cooke, member of the
House of Delegates from Norfolk, was
at the Capitol yesterday.
Evangelist Pratt Will be at the Broad
street Mission to-day at II O'Clock. Sub
ject: "Dispensational Truths"
The western cxcurslonists expected here
last night did not arrive. Their trip was
continued NJ further than Lynchburg.
Rev. w. V. Tudor. the former pastor of
Broad-Street Methodist church. who is Al
present located In Norfolk. was in the
city yesterday.
G. c. Blackwelder. the Chesapeake
and Ohio brakeman, is still very So o.
Cusly i'll at the Retreat for the Sick, and
is still in much danger
The funeral Of Mr.. !. n. Williams. who
died Wednesday morning. took place yes
to-day afternoon at 4 o'clock from Grace
Street Baptist church.
The basos and ienors of the Wednes-
day Cub desiring special Teheo rsal viii
meet Mr.. Scrivenor at No. 81 We Grace
street at $50 o'clock tonight.
There VIII he an important meeting Of
the Ladies Auxiliary, Pickett Camp, c.
". at Central Hail. tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. y full attendance is request
ed, as business of importance Will be
transacted.
The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Briggs
Wright, wife of Dr. Julian T. Wright.
whose death Las been announced H. The
Times. took place yesterday afternoon
at o'clock from the Broad-Strcet Meth
od'st church.
n. +. Lee Camp, Sons OF Veterans. met
last night and transacted regular bust
ness. the camp decided TO have their
entertainment at Lee Camp Han on Mon
day, April 15th. instead of Sanger Hail.
All the friends OF the camp are invited
10 attend
The case OF Mosby Melton, charged
with the murder OF the unborn infant
of colorcd woman named Green, was
called for examination at the County
Courthouse yesterday before Squire
Lewis The case was continued until
the 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05

{ ever swIndier Fsr.sd Check for Over
four Hundred Dolirr4.

Last Wednesday morIlng. che week
age, "a nicely dressed man walked into
the store OF Messrs II. I. Crump & Co..
leaf tobacco dealers IN this city, ana
asked TO see Mr.. Crrmp.
This was about Z O'Clock. and the man
was told by the janitor that none OF the
proprietors had arrived. He then said ne
was a friend Of Mr.. Crump's, and would
step into his Office and write him let
ter. Tho j@nitor did not want to allow
llim to 10 this. but the man walked
into the Office and shut the door. In a
short time he came out OF the office and
left.
Some time that same diy. before noon,
A man went to the Planters Nationa.
Bank, aud stopping u 10 the tflers
window presented a check for $40. IL was
the form ~ check recently used Dy r.
]. Crunp & Co. VAS dated Marcn -,
lNl, was numbered In red-printed letters
I'5t', was made payable 10 the order or
l.. n. Hayes. was signed by II. I. Crump
x Co. and endorsed by J.. II. Hayes ana
also by +. T. Crump co. The check
seemed to be In perfect form, the rgna-
iurc was apparently unUistakable, and
AZ II bore the endorsement also OF the
firm signing IL. II was cashed without re-
quirins the bearer 70 be Identified, as Is
sometimes done by barks. The man was
nicely dressed nd carried small satch-
Ell. He secured the money.
Wednesday when Mcssrs. Crump q co.
made an examination Of their cancelled
checks, which had been returned by the
bank. they we're unable to account for
the check OF $40 They az once prOnoun-
ced 1t a forgery. but one OF The clcverest
over seen. The writing In the body Of
the check was in the hand of a book
keeper. The endorsement Of l.. ii. Hayes
vas IN a ard totally different and writ
ten IN different ink. and the signature
and endorsement Of T.. r. Crump & co.
were so neatly done that Mr.. Crump
said he would have sworn they were gen
uine. If he had not known ttat he had
never signed such a check.
The forger has escaped, and there is no
clue to his identity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
a WEALTHY RAILROAD CONTRACTOR.
". c. Mar'tei'a Crushed 10 Death While
Stealing n Ride


SCOTTSNlLLE, VA. April Especial
white tramp. while stealing ride on
q freight train on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad last night, lest his footing.
and falling between the cars. was kill
ed his body being mangled beyond re-
cognition. From the testimony of a fell
low-tramp, who was or the same car,and
from several letters found on his perscr.
his name was discovered to be w. &.
Marstella. and his residence Cape Charles
City. Va, at which place he is said TO
have wife and child. The TailI DAD people
were unable to hear anything from his
family. however. and the body was turn
ed over 10 the Fluvanna authorities.
Mr.. John l. Brady. one of our oldest
citizens. and formerly owner OF the
Scottsville Courier Is lying dangerously
III at his residence near town.
Rev. Joseph Walker. the venerable Bap-
list minister. who has so often charmed
our people by his eloquent sermons. is
IN a very critical condition, and his re-
covery Is despaired of.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
HruRy YousG's poUxDLEss HANDICAP.
Hotel Bookkeep,r Disappears.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Nilliam T
Nolan. who for four years was the con-
fidential bookkeepcr Of the ParlI-Avenue
Hotel. has suddenly disappeared. and che
experts who nave since been working
on his books, have found that he is a
defaulter
General +. =. EGrle. the proprietor of
the hotel. said this morning that he
did not think the total amount would
reach $1,000
Nolan took a New York Central train
on Saturday. saying he was going TO
Albany. That is the last that has been
heard of him. Nolan is thirty-threo years
OF age AMI has two children. lie was
very popular about the hotel and had
no bad habits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05

FARMNILLE. VA. April ,i.-Speciai 90
Al high noon to-day Miss Belle Donald
son Porter OF this place. became the
wife Of Mr.. Bayard II. Ellington OF Rich
mond, Va. The marriage occurred al the
Baptist church. and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Bagby, the pastor.
The sacred edifice was handsomely deco
rated with flowers. ferns. etc. and bcing
Illuminated with electricity. presented 4
grand and beautiful appearance. Long
before the stated hour people began TO
fill the house, and by L. O'Clock standing
room was at premium.
The ceremony performed. the couple.
accompanied by friends and relatives.
repaired TO the home OF the bride. where
luncheon was served.
The happy young couple were the re-
cipicnts OF many beautiful and valuable
presents. They left on the afternoon
train for en- extended northern tour.
The bride is one of Farmvilie's most
beautiful and accomplished young ladies.
and Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
a. IA. Porter The groom Is young
business man of Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
MR.. W.T.. SPOTSWOOD ILL
A PROMINENT cITYzElxNaF PETERS
BURG.
The Marriage Of Rev. d.. q. W. Csrtsr
Creates n Surprise In Tha: City-ihe
A.P. nil Veterans.

PETERSBURG. VA, April Especial
MIR. william r. Spotswood, one of Pc
tersburg's Oldest and best known drug
gists, Is critically IN at his home on
High street. He was taken with YER
tlgo few days ago. and for the last
two days has been lying more or less
an a stupor.
Mr. Spotswood Is president OF the Schooi
Board. and for years was president OF tne
Cor mon Council and treasurer OF tne
Petersburg Gas Light Company. hc
mas numerous relatives In Richmond.
/ called to inquire as TO his condition
at a late hour :his evening. and was
informed that the attending physiciahs
stated that he was holding his own
DIR. oARrIE's MARRIAGE.
The announcement OF the marriage OF
Rev. George W. Carter. pastor OF rarK
View ~ r.. cburca, IN Portsmouth 10
Miss Virginia Statham. OF Lynchburg, In
Washington last evening as published IN
this mornings Times was great sur
prisc 10 his friends mere. prominent
Methodist minister OF Lynchburg, VINO
was IA the city to-day, and who Is per-
sonaIiy acquainted with both OF the par
ties. told me that he knew OF tne con-
remplated marriage. In fact, he had
acted as mlddlo man lot tHt Noupl's MS
same divine said the bride Is n most
brilliant young lazy, and owns very
valuable property.
Rev. W. n. Atwell. formerly pastor OF
Wesley NJ. r.. church. in this city, now
Of Lynchburg. arrived here to-day from
Washington. where on Sunday last he
preached at the Eastern Presbyterian
church.
SALE OF MILL.
The saw-mill in Greeneviie county.
formerly owned by Messrs. Cooper q
Spotswood. of this city. was sold under
deed of trust on the premises AT public
auction yesterday. 1t was purchased by
MIR. Bailey of Greenevlle county, and
the price paid was Si,lyo.
The veterans OF A. r.. Hill Camp were
entertained tonight by a lecture from
General Cullen a. Battle. of North Caro-
lima. a distinguished officer of the Con-
federate army. who gave personal remi-
niscences and incidents Of the war. speak
ing more particularly of the Third Ala
bama Regiment. OF witch he was colo
mel at one time. The lecture was very
entertaining. and was listened 10 with
rapt attention.
STATE CENTRAL HOSPITAL.
The executive committee Of the state
Central Hospital held its regular meet
ing at that institution to-day. and trans
acted routine business. All ;he men,
bers were present. The committee con-
sists OF Robert Gilham Of Petersburg:
julius Strauss. of Richmond and r. b.
Cook. OF Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
SaLE or OAKLAND HEIGHfS.
This Property Acquired bv the Presbyte-
T an unme NI.sion nonrd.


ran Home mission Board.
ASHEVTLLE. y. c., April Special. -
Deeds OF conveyance have been filed in
Register Mackey's office by which the
Oakland Heights Sdntarium Company
transfers 10 the Board OF Home Missions
of the Presbyterian Church all the real
and personal property Of the company
In Victoria, known as the Oakland Heights
property. The real estate IS a tract Of
some fifteen acres. The Board OF Home
Missions pay TO the Sanitar.um Com
pany $1,000 I'm consideration OF the per-
sonal property and improvements made
by the company. and the probabilities
are that the matters between the board
and the company will be amicably ad-
justed.
Judge w \. Graham has concluded his
work I'm the BuncOmbe Superior Court
having made the term a memorable one
10 be looked back upon as the hardest
working one. perhaps, ever held here.
During two and one-half weeks of the
term over 200 cases were cleared off the
docket The usual work Of ID three weeks
term Is nifty cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
MRS. VAUX'S DONATION.
SIZE PRESENTS THE WASHING TON
AND LEE $1,000.
1t IL to be Used In Ere ting Law School
Building At That Institution More In
dictments Agsirst Goodwin.

LYNCHBURG. VA. April f.-Special-
Mrs. Vaux. widow Of the late Hon. Rich
ard Naux. member OF Congress from Phil
sdelphia. has presented Hon. J. Randolph
Tucker, dean of the Law School OF Wash
ingtcn and Lee University. with a check
for $1,000. Y hich is to be the nucleus Of
a fund 10 be used in erecting a handsome
building for the Lava School Of the Uni
versfty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
Howitzer.' Soirre.

The celebration OF the completion OF the
howitzeI @inory came TO a close last
night when the soiree took placa which
was given by the artillerymen 10 their
lacy friencS. The attendance was large
and dancing was INDUCED I'm until a late
hour. The Howitzers' band furnished
the music for the occasion.
The following ladies acted az chape-
rones: Mrs Hutchinson. Mrs. Barrett.
Mrs; Starke, Mrs. Macfarlane Mrs
bosher Mrs. Lorraine and Mrs. Thomas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
Hoods .riIla
~ a HAA u y Nerve Tonic. IL
HW That Tired Feeling

corning strong he won. hands down. by
= Length and half from Elberworth
simon w. worked the mile in l:<3. Sum
maries: g.,
First race-five-eighths Of a mile-Sl-
mon W. Martin. 6 TO 81 first. Elbcrworth
second. Metropolo third Time. ;ol ID
Second race-four furlOngs-jilsey u0s,
Thorpe. 3 TO 81 first. Epona second. Imp.
Sugar third. Time. 40.
Third race-selling, seven furlongs-Ad-
die Buchanan eS. Perkins. even first.
Fouator second, DR.. Work third. Time,
1:2S.
Fourth racc-selling seven furlongs-
Anna Mayes dl0. Irving. 10 to - first.
Lay-On second, 1eoneIl third Time.
| 81 IL.
HENRY YoUsG's BoUNDLEss HANDICAP.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. April About
400 people attended. the races to-day
The event Of the day was the Boundless
handicap. Summaries:
First race-six fUrlongS-Maggie Gray
dO5. Wear. l3 70 i0) first. Francis Pope
second. Josephine third. Tine, ZIG.
Second race-seven furlonss -lronmaster
900. A. Clayton. EVEN first, Imp. Perity
second. Shield Bearer third Time l.23 IA.
Third race-The Boundless handicap.
enc mile-Henry Young ul6. Clayton. 3
10 3, first. Ducat second. Sister Mary
third. Time. ~.
Fourth race-fOur furlor gs-Ben. Elder
d1s. Weber. 4 to 81 first. Fred Barr sec
ond, Fasig third Time. lac Ia.
Fifth race-one mile-Plutus doJ, Clay
ton. 10 - first. Pepper - cOnd. Joe
Murphy. third. Time, AZ IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
Five Y .ars for House Robbery

ROANOKE. VA. April 4.-Special-In
che Hastings Court this morning. Mahlon
Shines, a negro boy. was given live years
IN the penitentiary for entering the
sleepingroom of Joseph Sheehan and
stealing $2499.
&. +. Lewis a merchant tailor assign
cd to-day liabilities. Sl.2Z785
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05

iarpauiin' and "Donno Pomposo- The
entire company is well balanced.
AS high-class and altogether laugha-
bic opera. The Princess Bonnie" has not
been escial!ed for several seasons In
Richmond. THE Princess Bonnie will
oe repeated tonight and Saturday night.
with Saturday matinee performance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05

Mr.. Carter the superintendent OF the
almshouse with the assistance OF the
Womans Temperance Union, has. after
some difficulty. succeeded In securing
services on each Thursday night at the
almshouse by ministers OF this city.
Rev. DIR. Cooper preached there ieet
week. and REGULAR services were held
there last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05

Dr. Joseph rercivai B'sir Lends 70 tho Al
tar Mis- fowers

sCDTrSVlLLE, VA. April 1.-The So
cial world OF Scottsville has been all agoy
with interest ever the approaching mar
riage OF two Of It's most popular and at
tracti,e young reople. or Wednesday.
April 81. at 10 oe--ek IN he morning,