davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
An EmpIoye Arrested on
Suspicion.
The Providence Steam Laundry Had
an unlnvlted visltop
He Smashed In a Desk and Secured
Some Money.

Between 10 o'clock last evening and
o'clock this morning, the Providence
Steam Lausdry, at the corner OF Hospi-
tai and Globe streets, was entered, and
considerable money stolen from a drawer
in the desk OF the manager, w. j. Logan.
An entrance was effected through a
window in the cellar, but the door at the
head of the stairs leading to the main
part OF the building was so securely fas-
tened that IL coulo not be opened. The
housebreaker then went to the north side
OF the building, where he found long
ladder, and by this means got into the
second story. He kicked window to
pieces before doing SO. lie made his
way through a number OF rooms, until
he reached the Office, and here made an
effort TO open Mr.. Logan's desk with
key. Failing TO do so he went to the cell
lar, opening the door from the inside,
for this is the door he could not open
He got a hatchet, retired TO the Office,
and smashed in the top OF the desk.
Besides taking what money he could
find, he overhauled all of the books
and papers OF the company, the
same being strewn about the Office.
When Mr.. Logan came to the office this
morning he found that the establishment
had been opened and notified Captain
Costine the Plain Street Station, who,
after making personal examination,
came to the conclusion that the job had
been done by some one In the shop. Mr..
Logan was of the same opinion, as he
had never left money in the Office before,
and that left last evening was
through a mistake. Both were so
positive that such was the fact
that young man, whose name
could not be learned, was arrested at 10
o'clock by Captain Costine and is now
locked up at the station pending an in
vestigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

their feet all day long, have little diff
Guilty in convincing their friends OF the
remarkable power of Paine's celery COM
pound to restore their energy, renew their
vigor, and make them strong and well.
Here is a letter from Mr. Max Burgheim.
the weIl-known president and manager
OF the Cincinnati Freje Press Company.
Mr.. Burg helm writes
1.-The following statement may be of
interest. i have been suffering from Sleep
lessness, insomnia, for many years, and
although / have tried almost everything
TO get cured, consulting the best physic-
lans, and even going several times to
Europe, everything was in vain.
II did not have a nights rest for al
most SIX years, that is to say, L could
not sleep for two hours In succession in a
single night; you can easily imagine what
the effect on me had been.
"After spending a fortdne In trying
for relief had given up almost all hope,
and when i first read about Paine's celery
compound / aid not have much faith in
anything. But after having used SO many
remedies and consulted so many physic-
ians in this country and abroad felt like
giving the compound trial. The result
was truly wonderful.
1.-The very first night, about six months
ago, that tried Paine celery compound,
you can imagine my JOY when I found
that had slept six hours in succession,
thing that had not been blessed with
for SO many years. 1 continued the use
for over three months with the same hap
py result, and although i was fearful
lest the malady would come back on me,
can now say that although ] nave not
taken the compound for months / do
sleep every night peacefully and without
interruption.
lyon can easily imagine what this
means for man who works Ia hours every
day in the year and has charge of two large
newspapers. / consider my case a most
remarkable one and i shall be glad il this
statement should be the means of helping
others vino have suffered like j, in the
same untold agonies, and for this reason
give you full permission TO make use OF
this statement in any way you choose"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
BARNARD CLUB.
Continued from Page 1.

proximately four and half years OF in
struction, there being q considerable Inn
provement in this matter during the last
decade. Has Rhode Island exhibited the
same ratio OF Improvement as that shown
by her neighbors? Are the disgraceful
reports OF child labor in the Blackstone
Valley entirely unfounded?
Have what We termed the supplement-
ary methods of education been as potent
here as elsewhere? Are our local papers,
Tor mercenary reasons, devoting increased
space TO society, scandal and sport, and
less to instruction and Legitimate informa-
tion. Are our Libraries within the reach
OF an increased numb ber OF patrons? Large
sums OF money are being spent az 'u
parks and boulevards, for the rest
recreation of the body. Is the cultiva, "a
OF the mind also receiving the attention
OF our legislators by the purchasing OF
many books and reproduction OF works
OF art?
Our lyoeums and literary and scientific
societies are, In general, in a sad state OF
decline Many are in comatose condi-
tion, and many have ceased their labors
and quietly passed away. Why is this?
Although there are these and many
other important subjects that might be
profitably treated In developmental
way and submitted to the members of
this club, IL is the opinion OF your COM
mittee that what should receive attention
first is what most conditions the welfare of
all. III our teachers are poorly trained,
what can our fine buildings and expen-
sive equipments accomplish? Our legis-
lative boards are quite helpless, il they
have not the proper material for the
prosecution of the work. Intricate prob
lens of correlative and co-ordinance can
not be solved by those who understand
nothing of educational values. Moreover,
II your committee has been appointed TO
report progress, there is no more striking
example OF educational development than
that displayed in the increased care that
our State has shown for the proper
preparation OF teachers, and 1t is
upon this subject that we beg to submit q
special report at this meeting.
Superintendent Horace 5. Tarbell deliv-
cred an ex.emporaneous address on ED
ucational progress in Rhode Island, as in
fuenced by the preparation of teachers. -
A general discussion under the five
minute" rule then followed, and was en-
tered by Hon. John Il. Kendrick, Profess
sor George q. Wilson, DIR. Charles L.
Dennis, Jr., and DIR. Charles B. Gof.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

man and owned the famous trotting stal.
lion Stamboul, 2;07ls Nancy Lee, the
dam of Nancy Hanks, and Alma Mater,
the dam of Alcantara and Alcyone
Young Hobart consequently inherited q
taste for the turf az well as his fathers
millions, but unlike his father, his favor
ties are running horses. About IL years
ago young Hobart began quietly getting
together a stable and nc now possesses one
of the best strings of thoroughbreds owned
by Californian About week before
the Realization, worth $50, 000 Hobart
purchased Bright Phobus for about Sc.
900 and third OF the stake If the Bright
Phnbus won the race. In this case as In
others young Hobart's luck prevailed and
he captured the great race with his new
purchase. Hobart owns enough trotters,
hackneys, thoroughbreds, road horses, polo
ponies and smart equipages 10 bankrupt
moderately rich man, but notwithstand.
ing his liberality he does not spend his in.
come.
He Is an excellent polo player and is a
gentleman rider of marked skill. He often
rides his own horses when the races stipu.
late that owners are 10 bo cup" and he
usually wins. Among the famous harness
horses he has purchased are Hazel Wilkes
2:ll4; Ayres p, 2:031S, with running
mate; Pattie ID, 2:l24, and Matte Mer.
rill. He is a singularly self possessed
young man. Some time ago the Utica
mine, which pays him So, 900 a day, caught
fire. Hobart was discussing polo with a
friend when his manager rushed up out OF
breath and shouted, MIR. Hobart, the
Utica mine is on flrep' Hobart turned
around slowly. "Is that sog" he said
calmly. "Put it out" Then he resumed
his discussion of polo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
A BUSY MORNING.
Continued from Page u

Dennis II. Sheahsn, for plaintiff; p. II.
Mulholland for defe ndant.
John j. Nelson, administrator, vs..
Providence 1ramway Company. Motion
for discontinunnce granted.
John McKenDa vs. Stephen Ii. Briggs.
Passed for two weeks.
SUIT FOR MONEY LOANED.
Before Judge Rogers and Jury was
tried the sul of Alberico Ricci against
Dr. M. B. Milan for the recovery of $50
alleged TO have been borrowed by the lat
ter from the former. The defendant de-
nies the bcrrowi ling OF such sum. but
claims the plaintiff owes him for medical
services The defendant states that the
first he knew plaintiff made any claim
against him was when he sent for his
horse and buggy one morning. His
messenger brought back word that the
horse had been attached for s150s that Ric-
ci claimed the doctor owed him. The
plaintiff claimed the money was loaned to
defendant so he could go home at Christ
mas ana visit his family.
X. w. Burbank and Harry q. Curtis for
plaintiff ana McGuinness 81 Doran for
defendant.
APPELLATE DIVISION.
The following business was transacted
In this division OF the court today:
Osborne Swan VS.. James ". Colyille
Final decree entered.
Warwick Institution for Savings vs..
John l.. Draper. ct nj. Decree entered to
amend the bill of complaint by making
Elizabeth Clifford, executrix OF the last
Will and testament of Ezra p. Clifford.
deceased, a party respondent.
jeanette Gibson VS.. Albert i. Gibson.
Discontinued.
Clara Goff VS.. Frederick Goff. Decree
for petitioners counsel fees and allowance
entered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
MARINE REPORT.
List of Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at the Port of Providence.
PoRr OF PROVIDENCE Oct <

ARRIVALS.
STEAMER. Connecticut, Williamson,
New York; City of Newport, Kelley,
Newport; Richard Borden, Mason, Fall
River; Queen City, Pettey, Seaconnet and
Tiverton.
TUGs-T. j. Scully, Butler.
SCHooNERs George NJ. Grant, Kelley,
Newport News; Neptune, Clarkstoue, St.
Johns; Olivia, Gardner, st. Johns, with
lumber for T.. III. Wellman.
BARGEs--Queens County, Susquehanna.
SAILED.
STEAMERS Connecticut, New York; (;
Allegany, Baltimore; Norman, Philadel-
phia; Queen City, Seaconnet and liver
ton; Richard Borden, Fall River; City of
Newport, Newport.
TUGs-T j. Scully, N. and W. No. 1,
Gov. III. Nj. Hoyt.
SCHooNERs-Haltis tis T.. King, Gilmore,
bound west; Marjory Brown, Orsborne,
Newport News NJ. Il. Mahoney, Pickett,
New York; Lyman NJ Law, Bake, Balti-
more; American Eagle Rose, New York I;
Walker Arlington, Drinkwater, New
port News.
BARaEs-N. and W. Nos. and 6,
Graham's Polly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
TARGET PRACTICE.
The scores yesterday at the State range,
were as follows:

were as lOllOWts
200 YARDS.
Captain A. +. Brown, 0 3 s 90 3 az
d-24.
Corporal Sheuver, 44433 333004-2s.
Private Treu, 4 4 a 3 4 4 4 5 4-36.
Sergeant Thurber, 3 3 3-15
Corporal Binnlng, 3 3 4 4 3 4 4 A.
Corporal Guinness, 2 1909.
Private Harvey, 3 4 4 3 A 4 3 4 3-3
Sergeant Dexter, 3 4 a 3 4 3 4 4-39.
Corporal Kelley, o2a53234 2--29.
Private Robertson, 90 3 o 8 8
30.
Private Macdonald, 2s43s4253 2
81.
Musician Manchester, 20 o44O0s
4 0-20.
Private Mercier, 8 24O343 O--22.
Sergeant Budlong, 3 2 4 02 22 3
-22
Lieutenant Bray, 24343S443 s-3s.
Private Pomroy, 2 o 3 2 4 o o 2-17.
Private Kenyon, 3 4 3 4 2O40O 90.
Captain Patstone, 4 4 324 3 4 4 3-36.
Sergeant Kriesch baum, 0 2 3 0 o
2 3-2i.
Private Bissett. 5445O 10 4-35
Private Harrington, 4 4 a 4 A
/ 80
Corporal MacNeill, oss43242O
-23
Sergeant Adams, 4O2 200O325 3-19
Corporal Everly, 02244 3 2 4 o O-23
Private Nicholas,2 0 O4 242 o O-l6
Private Ayers, 3 3 4 4-16.
Corporal Walton, 4 3 3-17
Captain Perrin, 8 4 4 3 o 4 4-36
Privae Congdon, 4 8 0 2 0 4 o o o Sis
Private Robertson, 10 02 04325
"a.
Private Patstone, 3 3244242 2O-26
Private Amen, 3323o232 3-24.
Sergeant Arnold,3 0 3 A "a 4 4-3i.
Sergeant Brotherton, "A 8 3 0
b-3S.
Private ID. b. Amen, 042342 800
2-20.
Private Waterman, ooOoo4o32o
g.
Private Frederickson. 444s45444
Brigadier General Kendall, 433434
3 33 2-32.
500 YARDS.
Private Horton, 0 3 33534344-A.
Private Treu, A a "A 4-3s.
Sergeant Strom, 55 8 5342335-
Private Harrington, 4s545452-
90
Corporal Keyes, 3 s535555sos- s-sz
Sergeant Thurber, 4 2 % 8 p
30.
Cororsl MacNeil, 443234 2-s2.
Corporal Guinness, 22s45444
al.
Private Harvey, As 3523345 3-sz
Private Ayers, 8 3 434445 3-3a.
Corporal Binning, 44o53 34402 q
2S
Sergeant Harden, ab55424444-
Lieutenant Leach, 3 q az 8 o g.
20
Sergeant Dexter, 4 4 8 5444 a-A.
Sergeant Stafford, 5 B 4 4 3 3 4-42
Corp raj Walton, ss4!423355-se
Ga tain Forsyth, 5 555345 5-i6.
Private McCuiloch, o 8 $50 3 as A.
E.
Corporal Kelley, 2 5444d 2-se.
captain Perrin, 4 434444334 4 5-3s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
SLEEP OF DEATH.
For Years Mr.. Bursheim
Had Suffered.
Paine'S Celery COMPOUND Soon
Made Him Well
Publisher of Two Great
German Papers.
Can Now Work Fourteen Hours
Every Day.
Sleeps SoundIy and Peacefully Every
Night He Lives.

Sleep is one OF the things that cannot
be put off from night to night.
The punishment for s.eeplessness is
worse than pain. 1t means shattered
mind.
1t often happens that a sudden stress Of
work or anxiety robs one OF the nights
rest. The effect is soon apparent in the
languor, headaches and listlessness that
ensue.
III rapid and abundant means are em-
ployed to repair the exhausted parts the
nerves regain their elasticity. But ii an
unnatural privation of sleep is carried
beyond the stretching power of the brain
the whole nervous system becomes un.
done, and prostration results.
Thousands of men struggling under
great responsibilities or tedious work,
anxious, overworked mothers and wives,
shop girls who are forced to stand on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
DEATH NOTICES.

Anthony. Robert g Follet. James u
Bender. Mary Hunt Henry
Buriingamc, Ann Kenyon. Emily
Carpenter, John l. Montgomery, Blanche
1omstock, Mabel Millard, Daniel
Dorsey, Henry Peck, Cordelia
Dyer, Ann
ANTHONN-ln Chicago. Oct !, Major Robert
4 Anthony, eldest son of the late Burning.
ton Anthony 81 this city.
BENDER-In this city. oct 3 Mary Bender
agod 80 years, 5 months, DAYS.
BURLlNGAME-In Cranston, Oct T. Ann Eliza
Burlingame.
CARfENTER-In Valley Falls, Oct3 John l.
Carpenter, aged II years.
COMSTOCK-In Nognles ARIZONA Ter Sept
70, Mabel ComstOck daughter OF Sylvester
and Eliza lomstock. aged % years.
DORShl-ln this city, Oct. 4, Henry Joseph,
son OF Mary and the late John Dorsey,
aged IL years.
DYER-In Providence. Oct 2. Ann beloved
wife OF David l. Dyer, aged 40 years.
fOLLETT-At Diamond Hill, Cumberland,
oct q James BARTON Follett, aged 81 years.
hUNI-ln this city, Oct g DIR Henry Hunt
OF Camden, j, formerly of Cran4tun.
kENlON-ln East Greenwich. oct 4. Emily,
widow uf Abel & Kenyon. aged 80 years.
NoNTGOMkRY-ln this civ, Blanche, daugh.
ter oi William and Annie Montgomery,
az 4 10 veais.
kII.LAkD-ln south wsreham. Mass Oct g.
Daniel hillsrd, formerly Of this city, aged
~ years.
PICKLE FRANKLIN, Mass. OCT Q, COrdelis J,
wife Of osesss Pssk aged 70 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
TWELVE HOURS DELAY.
Freight Train From Boston Derailed
on the Canton Embaukment.

CANTON, Mass. Oct. S.-The engine OF 9:30
p. m. way freight from Boston on tho N. Y,
N II. az II. X X. was derailed on the high
embankmsnt at Canton Junction last night,
badly injuring brakeman and causing'a delay
OF several hours 10 traffic The accident was
caused by one truck OF tho enignc taking one
rail at the nest Of switches at this point and
those following another. This swung the
engine directly across the main tracks. The
wrecking gang has been employed over l2
hours making necessary repairs. The damage
will not exceed $500. Another freight came
near running into the wreck. IL was
stopped only "A few car lengths away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

The heirs of the Phebe Allen estate
have formed n company, known as the
Arnold Real Estate Company, and today
took out permit TO builu brick and
iron building. 52x65, corner OF Wash
ington and Mathewson streets. This
building will be but two stories at pres
ent, but so constructed that il may be
raised TO seven. Houlihan & Mcguire
do the work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
LUCKY WALTER SCOTT HOBART.
Left . Mammoth Fortune and u Winner
of Rich Prizes ON the Turf.

A Monte Cristo, Prince Fortunatus OF
22, Is Walter SCOTT Hobart, the young Cali
fornian who relieves the ennui Of a colleeo
course at Harvard by campaigning string
OF thoroughbreds. He is the only son OF
the late Walter 5. Hobart, the California
multimillionairs, and with two sisters
shares tho immense fortune left by his ia
ther. ii wv many millions he has the In
come from IL is difficult TO state, but the
Hobart estate Is without doubt good for
between s., 600, 600 and slc, 600, 900. The
elder Hobart was an enthusiastic horse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
Lawyer Gorman's Son Dead.

Edmund j. German, son OF United States
District Attorney German of this city, died
of typhoid fever at o'clock this morning
after an cightdays illness at the Georgetown
University, Washington. Mr.. German started
Immediately for Washington on receipt of the
news
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
Trustee Appointed.

In the case Of Henrietta Meyer VS.. Henry
Meyer a decree was entered in the appellate
division Of the Supreme Court today appoint
ing Emil B. Meyer of Johnston. trustee OF the
estate OF said Henrietta Meyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

ian Old and VEL. TRIED REMEDY and for
ever FIFTY YEARS has beer used BY millions of
mothers foe their CHILDREN while OUTING
fEkIh with perfect ssccess Itsonthes the child
sottens the gums. reduces Inflammation oil avs Al
pain cures wind collie is very pleasant 20 the tasts
ana the best reneay Tor 81 rrhoes Sold BY drug.
fY-FIyE CENTS BOTTLE. ". sure ana ssl
icr Mhs wiysLbws so6GsiNe syRuS sS
sa. ne oiss Md I. mo,s.is vii G-dh iHs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing James Larkin was charged with for
nication. He pleaded not guilty, and
was held until Friday for trial. George
Clark was held until Tuesday for trial for
assaulting John Moon. Ellen Brennan
wac sent to the state farm for SIX months
for being lewd and wanton person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
"a. NJ.
Q A. VI.

WAsHINGToN, oct 5.-For New England
Generally fair; northeriy winds: brisk and
higher OF the coast: warmer with southerly
winds in Vermont
To-Day the weather IL fair in all sections
but cloudiness prevails I'm the interior and in
some of the Atlantic states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

A German service Evangelical Lutheran
Emmanuel Synod) will be held tomorrow
in the. YIN. c. A. at 2:45 p. m. Rev. r.
b. Cunz will preach. All are cordially
invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

Officer j. j. O'Toole of the Wickenden
Street Police Station is enjoying his 10
days vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

Chief George A. Steere of the fire de-
partment was In the city hall !or a short
time this morning. 1t will be some
time before he will be able to resume his
duties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

The sewer maintenance department
blossomed out this morning with new
iron wagons of the most approved fash
ion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

According TO the city hall records,
Thomas IL. Early q Co., have put lien
on j. Burtis White for about $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

Mrs. LAWN, who was assaulted by her
husband, John LAWN, at their home, "a
Huntington avenue, few days ago, is in
comfortable condition at the Rhode
Island Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
Am usements Today.

Amusements Today.
Providence OPERA HoUsE-Palmer Cox's
Brownies.
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-Yale's "Greator ~
Temptations"
LoTHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-Rober in "The
Wife of Two"
Double show.
CRYSTAL MAzE-ll2 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

Up to 5 p. m. yesterday 397 tax bills
were paid, amounting to $50, 163. Tn is
makes 1920 in all, aggregating sl20, 669. "a,
which is S15, 1919. 81 more than last year,
Or l62 more bills paid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

Ella Deagnan had the index finger Of
her right hand badly lacerated at 1880
O'Clock this morning, by being caught in
the gears of machine in the Manufac-
turing Curl Company. She was taken to
the Rhode Island Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

There were II horses started IN the race
for the Duke of York stakes, 5000 sover
eigns. at Hampton Park, London, Eng.
To-Day; over the Jubilee course, one mile.
A Cohen's Missel won. Colonel j.
Lloyd's Count Schomberg second, and
c. j. Blake's Rock Dove, third.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-13
PETERSBURG NEWS NOTES.
Royal Arch Chapter Mnsons-Court
Mnttcrg Marriages Noted.

Petersburg, Va, Nov. 12.-(Special.)--
The representatives from the ROYAL
Arch Chapter of Masons In this city, to
the annual convention of the Most Ex-
celient Royal Arch Chapter of Virginia,
which met In Masonic Temple, OF Rich
mond, last night are John r. Pnrham.
iilsh Priest; j. Is. Blanks. Grand Prin-
cipie Sotourner: $. w. Budd. Deputy
Grand Lecturer, District No A: S. II.
Warrington, High Priest, II. o. Jones.
Ning, and r. y. Mattcson. Scribe,
Mcssrs. Parham Blanks and Budd are
officers of the Grand Arch Chapter.
Ghc representatives from Appomat-
ION Cominandcry, No. g. knights Tenn
par. OF Petersburg. to the Grand Com
maiiuery, Knights Tcmplnr of Virginia,
which c"nvcncs at the Masonic Temple
IN lachmond on next Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock. are: J. B. Blanks. Pnse
t,rahd Commander: John X parham,
Deputy Grand Commnndcr r. O. Jones
eminent Commander: w c. Barker
Gencrallisomo: L. Il. Mattcson, Can
tain General.
The Hastings Court. Judge ]. Nj. Mul-
zen presiding, was occupied again to-
uilS IN Discrimination of witnesses in
the SUIT OF William Henry Mann, adj
ininistr;ltor OF &. n. R5manc, for $40 600
damages. Able counsel are employed
on both sides
There was n pretty marriage Mt High
Street NJ. T.. Church this morning AT y:30
O'Clock The contracting parties were
MI. *. III. 0'Kcnnan, and Miss Minnie
i'hfton. The groom is n senior mem
her OF the firm of O'Kcnnan g. SNYDER
ana the bride is II very attractive young
i'ldy OF this city. MIR. and Mrs OXEN
nan left Tor Washington and Baltimore
on bridal tour. The bridal presents
were handsome and useful
The new ST. Joscph'S Catholic Church
is last approaching completion, and
when finished Will be one or the hand
soonest ediilccS of its Kind in the city
me interior of the building Is nearly
finished. with the exception of some
wainscotting, putting In the gas fix
ture" and erecting the affairs.
at Dlsputanta station this morning
MI. Albert Cox and Miss Annie John
son were united I'm the holy bond Of we'd
lock. The groom is the telegraph oper-
ator at Dlsputanta. ana his bride is 81
most charming young lady. Rev. Mr..
DcBerry nIliciatcd. Mir. and Mrs. Cox
passed through here, eli route TO the
Atlanta Exposition.
-Four hundred delegates are expect
cd to be In attendance upon the Gen
eral Baptist Association OF Virginia.
which cohvenes In the First BAPTIST
Church here on next Friday night
The delegates Will begin to arrive on
Thursday afternoon. The Committee
on Hospitality are busy at work as
signing homes TO the Delegates