davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
ROiNOhE AND SURROTNDINGS.
senator Watts Defeated by Nine'y->iN
Note--Othcr Candidates Close.

ROANOKE, VA, Nov. 6-Special.-J.
Allen Watts, Democratic candidate Tor
the Senate in this district Is defeated
by NJ. IL. Clayton. the Coalition candi-
Watts carried Roanoke city by votes,
Craig county by Ia, and Montgomery,
including Radford, by ll3. Clayton car
ried Roanoke county by 36i votes. The
normal Republican majority IN Mont
gomcry IS 800. and the normal Demo-
cratic majority in Roanoke city is 800.
In Craig county the usual Democratic
majority IS about 40, and the usual Ike
publican majority In Roanoke county is
about 800 The returns show Demo
cratic gains IN Montgomery and a heavy
falling of In Roanoke city. slight re
ductiOn in Roanoke and Craig counties.
The Democrats confidently claim the cleo
ton OF W. w Berkeley, one OF the can
didates for the House. by the majority
of % and cOncede the defeat OF iher
other candidate. Andrew Mccartney
The Coalitionlsts claim the election OF
both OF their candidates Tor the HOUSE
b. a. Jones and John l. mamma. Inc
matter is still In doubt. and cannot be
determined before the opening Of the bal
lots tomorrow, but chances are declued-
" i'm Berkeleys favor. I'm FRANKLIN
county T.. ". saunders chairman OF the
Judiciary Committee OF the House, has
been reelected for the fourth time ~
lGD majority. g. Herbert Hale, me
Fusion candidate for the Senate from
Franklin ana Floyd. has been elected by
a majority OF l3s. IL.
Turner the Republican candida1' ~.
Flovd county, is elected by a majority
of about 10. though this result IS not
accurate. ,, 49,.
Coalition candidate, defeats Mcbonald'
the Democratic candidate, by 40 votes
In Botetourt county, Joseph Burhman
GndD defeats T.. J. Brugh, the Demo
cratic candidate, by fair majority
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07

The conventional thing FOR tourists =
do at Stratford-upon-AyCn is to spend one
afternoon In StratfOrd, but Francis VIII
son on,e put in four or five days there
and after he had seen the sights he deVot-
ed his time and talents 10 Guy-rs the na-
tives Assuming an expression OF stulidi-
Is. he would approach group OF towns
people and say. Pm IN American, ana
I've come over 10 Europe 10 see every
thing that's worth seeing and 10 ma cat
all that's worth finding out. Now I've
noticed that a good many OF your build
ings here In town have been erected 10
the memory of one Shakespeare, To like
TO know something about Shakespeare
who tn was he?" The answers return
ed by the people were invariably OF such
n nature as 10 Indicate that. however
famous Shakespeare might be IN books.
he has not left Il very certain record en-
the rownsf0lk OF Etratford one man
told Mr. Wilson that Shakespeare was ia
NOUS because he stole a horse. '"rwan't
a horse" interrupted bystanier
't'wuz a deer" Come TO think OF q.
guess 'twuz deer. said the first speaker.
AT any rate he stole something or
other."-Eugene Field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
yEV YORK,S BIG FIRE.
The rierccst for Years-Twcnty-TwoF Fire
men Injured.

NEW YORK, Nov. G.-The big fire on
broadway and Blocker streets Of last
nisht. and this mori ing was siili burning
49, o'cock. Three banks at one time
~,ro IN urc. the Manhattan. the Empire
state, and the old Bleecker,Street Bank *,
Tie cieht-story stone bubndins owned ps
thc Manhattan Bank is very nearly a
complctc wreck. Ii cost half a million
dollars TO build it five years ago. Thcre
49, about twenty different frms In the
place. nearly all of whom will suffer a
Total loss OF their stocks and office FUR
rhe building was supposedly hre-proof,
hut Fire Chief Bonner said he would not
again trust his men in so-called hie-proof
MIiidinrs Chiefs Reilly AMI Laliy were
injured in the fire and about twenty hre-
men were more or less injured All are
reported as doing well this morning.
The Empire State Bank Is total wreck.
Ihc whole building was burned 70 the
gre und.
The total loss is In the neishborhood
OF $4,000.
The fre was the fercest In the city for
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
PRETTY WEDDING ~ PETERSBURG
Miss sailie Friend Bragg lIarricd TO Mr..
George =. GUY.


PETERSBURG. VA. Nov Especial.
"A large ana fashionable audience MED
81. Paul's Episcopal church this after
noon at o'clock to witness the mar
rage E. Miss Salie Friend Bragg 10 Mr..
George Shannonhousc Guy.
Deft hands had transformed the chan
eel into a perfect bower OF roses. and
the picture was complete when the
doQrs Of the church swung open, admit
tirk the bridal party, who. to the strains
of L0hengrin's March, slowly advanced
10 the altar. In the following order:
Ushers-R. A. Williams. Of Richmond.
and William A. Bond. of Petersburg.
r.. Dean Manley. OF Richmond. and IA
T.. Stratton. of Petersburg: r. Gerald
Stra:ton and l. William Friend. OF Peters
burg. 4. Gordon Stracham and Alfred
Friend, Jr.. of Peters burg Next. with
stately tread. followed the beautiful maid
of honor. Mss Martha Ann Bragg, sister
OF the bride. attired in white French or
candle. with satin trimmings. She car
ried In her hand Madame Testout roses.
She was followed by the bride. who came
in leaning on the arm OF her brother
Mr.. William A. Bragg. Jr. Her robe was
OF French organdie. trimmed In embroid-
cred chiffon. with pearl ornaments. she
carried In her hand an exquisite bouquet
of brides roses. A more graceful or
lovely bride was meyer seen in ST. Pauls
church. The groom. attended, by his
brother. Mr.. Arthur r. Guy. entered
from the rear OF the chancel. and met
the BRIDE II rhe altar raj.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
G. X. Eaines, ID. D.. the rector. assist
cd By Rev. Herbert NJ. Hope, pastor
of Market-Street NJ. Il. church.
While the bridal party were leaving
the church. the organ peaed forth the
wedding march from The Huguenots."
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy left on the after
noon train for northern cities.
Eho be1de u the daughter OF tho late
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07

II you have anything 70 do, do It at
once. Don't sit down IN the rockingham
and lose three-quarters Of an hour IN
dreading the job. BE sure that II VIII
seem ten times harder than u did al
first. Keep this motto: BE on time IN
small things as well as great. Habit Is
everything The boy who Is behind-tlme
at breakfast and school will be sure TO
get left" in the important things Of life.
II YOU have a chronic habit Of dreading
and putting Off things. make a great et-
fort 10 cure yourself. Brace up Make up
your mind that you will have some back
bone. Don't be a limp. jelly FISH kind Of
pcrcon. Depend upon 1t, that life IS very
much as you make IL. The FIRST thing
10 decide IS. what are you going to make
it, The next thing is 10 take on your
coat and go 10 work Make yoursei
necessary somewhere. There are thous-
ands Of boys and young men IN the world
who wouldn't be missed II they were 70
drop out OF IL tomorrow. Don't be one
OF this sort. BE power In your own
little world and then, depend upon H.
the big world will hear from you.-Stand-
ard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
sUITfN TRGED no iBDTCiTE,
Has Ordered the Determination of rhe NJ
menians- Great Excitement.

Has ordered the W w. -
menians- Great Excitement.
LONDON. Nov. s.-The Standard to-
morrow will print the following dis
patch from Constantnople, under date
of November 5th:
The ambassadors met again yesterday.
IL is remembered that we are on the
eve Of decisive European action. A
grean Moslem demonstration had been
arranged for November LIST, but the oui-
tain fearing the consequences. sent a
notice to the Turkish newspapers or ms
intention 10 proclaim a new constitution.
This becoming known. the affair was
countermanded. Another order was then
issued, which cancelled the previous or
der. The arrangements began 70 oe
made The police last evening raided
the Turkish quarter of soiik pasha, and
were resisted Many lives were lost
in the conflict.
4 fresh batch Of revolutionary placards
were posted to-day, some OF them at
the Porte.
n IS stated that a letter was found on
tho Sultans table urging him 10 aDdicato
within ten days and declaring tnat unless
he needed the warning he would be muir
Reports Of wholesale massacros reach
the embassies from all directions. Tho
victims included Mdioultes ana ft'ene.
The opinion grows, even In diplomatic
circles that the Sultan has ordered the
determination of the Armenians. The cN-
element Is spreading 10 syria, Basdad.
and MOssOul.
A ConstantinODle dispatch. which the
Chronicle will print tomorrow, says 4 is
reported that battalion OF regular
troops has surrendered 20 Armen,aus al
Chikour Hissai near ZeitOun.
The same dispatch says that an English
resident of Constantinople has learned
from his business agent that the number
Of victims OF the massacres In Anat0lla
must be estimated at ten thousand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH.
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt Assumes The Title
at ST. Thomas church in New York.
FEW OF The YANDERBILTS PRESENT.
The Bride = Father Left the Church as Soon
"a He Had Given Her Away-Thc
Floral Decorations the Most Cor
gcous Ever Seen In New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-The much-talkrl-
or wedding OF Miss ronsuelo Vanderbilt
and the Duke OF Marlborough took place
to-day III 81. Thomas churcn. The hour
set FOR the beginning OF the ceremony
Was Il O'Clock. AT that hour the church
was throngcd with representatives, Of
New lork's smartest society, gathered
10 witness the ceremony.
The church was gOrg .ously decorated
for the occasion. the floral display being.
without doub', the most lavish that New
York fas ever known.
At II o'clock the officiating clergy. at
tired in clerical robes, entered from the
vestry-room. Bishop Littletohn who Of
ficiated, followed by Bishop Potter and
Rev. John Wesley Brown, rector OF the
church. took their stations at the chancei
and awaited the arrival OF the bride and
bridegroom.
At few minutes before IL o'clock
carriages containing the BRIDE. her
brother, and bridesmaids, drove up TO
the churh William *. Vanderbilt
reached the church one minute OF l.
o'clock. He escorted his daughter TO
the altar. When all was ready tor the
ceremony, the church was closed. 10
one being allowed to enter. whether or
not they were provided with card.
Mrs Vanderbilt was escorted up the GEN.
tire aisle TO the front pew on the north
side. which she occupied with her other
children.
The BRIDAL Proc ssIOE
The bridal procession was formed IN
tho southern vestibule. Warren then
began the Wedding March from Lohcn-
grin.
The Duke OF Marlborough and his
cousin. Hon lvor Guest. entered me
church from the vestry-roOm took their
posts at the right OF the chancel, ana
awaited the coming OF the bride. Ihe
Duke wore a frOck suit OF dark gray
cloth, white Ascot tie patent-ieather
shoes and white gloves. The ushers
marched up the side aisles and took their
stations in front OF and at either side OF
the chancel The bridesmaids led tho
bridal procession. walking two and two
in the following order: Miss Catharine
Duer and Miss Elsa Bronson, Miss Laura
Jay and Miss May GOelet. Miss Daisy
Post and Miss Marie Winthrop. Miss
Edith Morton and Miss Evelyn Burden.
Then came Miss Vanderbilt on the arm
of her father and carrying in her LEFT
hand bridal bouquet
The bridesmaids took their positions
at either side Of the chancel The BRIDE
groom stepped forward and took the right
hand of Miss Vanderbilt and led her to
the chancel steps. The marriage rite Of
the Episcopal Church then followed,
Bishop LittlcjOhn officiating.
Immediately after he had given his
daughter away. Mr.. Vanderbilt quietly
left the church.
When the marriage ceremony was over
the Duke and his bride went 10 The
vestrS-rOom and signed the marriage
register At the same time each OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
ENGLAND AND HER COLONIES.
The Government Hangs by "A Very slender
Thread.

LONDON, Nov. Ga banquet was given
here this evening on the occasion Of the
opening of the Natal railway, at which
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary OF
state for the Colonies; Sir Charles Tup-
per. Canadian High Commissioner, all OF
the colonial agents in London. and several
members Of the House OF Lords and Tie
House of Commons were present. Sir
Charles Tupper offered a toast In honor
of Mr. Chamberlain. Mr.. Chamberlain.
upon rising TO reply, was enthusiastically
received. He said that Great Britain was
approaching critical stage IN the his
tory of her relations with the autonomous
colonies Upon their opinion OF her poll
CIV during the next few years-certalhly
the next generdtiOn-would depend Inc
future Of the British Empire. Ihus huilS
the Government on a thread 50 slender
that even a breath might sever II. NOT
long ago statesmen despaired of the pos
sibility of maintaining permanent union,
forcseeing that a time would come when
The colonies, having attained position or
inheritance must be expected 10 claim
AN entire separation.
This time had arrived SCORER than rad
bcen expected. Thess great communlu =
had taken rank with the nations Of the
world. He did not suppose that the idea
of compelling them TO remain IN the
Empire was within the rang OF inieih-
gent speculation. Yet notwithstanding
that the time had come for these conti-
IONS 10 ne iuiuli'H' 'Ne - fN.t.'' - -
statement referred to had not been re-
allied As the possibility Of a separation
had become greater the desire had be-
come less until IL no longer existed:
Great Britain on her part was PREPARED
to do all that could fairly be expected OF
her. The mother country rejoiced great
~ at the wider patriotism. embracing the
whole OF Great Britain. He believed that
the slender thread. of which he hHi
spoken. was capable OF carrying a loFfe
OF sentiment and syn. athy which would
be "A potent factor IN the history or inc
world Just as a slender wire would carry
an electric force capable OF moving ma
chinery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07

Educationalists are apt 10 forget that
owing 10 the lapse Of centuries, during
which WOmens brains were lcit Inculti-
waited or cultivated TO only a slight exc
tent, the brains OF our girls are not in
as advanced and receptive Il condition as
what may be expected from their broth
ers. The transition has been too sudden,
AMI our girls are suffering accordingly,
both in health and appearance. for it
must be remembered that the years dlr-
ing which the strain IN preparing for cx-
aminations is most severe are just those
when a girl is developing into woman
hood and when all influences upon Der are
most strongly felt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. Especial
The storehouse OF Mr.. W. T. stone. az
Hebron. Dinwiddie county. was destroyed
by fire a night or two ago. with It's con-
tents The origin OF the fire IS unknown.
The committees on hospitality from ,ny
different Baptist churches I'm the city VIII
hold a meeting tomorrow night al me
First church go assign homes 10 the dele
gates TO the General Baptist Association,
which cOnvenes here on the 18th instant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
To CanNnss Returns.

The County Board Of Canyassers OF
Henrico Will meet at the courthouse 10
day 10 canvass the returns. one lsinal n.
able fact about the past election Is thdt
there was less interest taken IN II tnah
I'm any other election ever known IN the
county. only about one-slNth or the
regular vote was polted. but Manpln "d5
oyervhelminglv elected over Talley, the
Independent candidate for the House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07

KNOXVILLE TENN. Nov. ga.
Sparger. proprietor OF the Bristol Crenh.)
Cotton-Mills made an Assignment this al
ternCon. Liabilities, SIS 900; assets about
the same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
Pitlsylyania and Other Counties.

DANVILLE, VA, Nov. 6.-Special.-All
the precincts in the county except one
have been heard from. Nithers O)cm.),
is elected TO the Senate by 80 TO 200 ma
jority Gregory Dem). is elected TO the
House by the same vote. Coke Qroh.
Kepl, and Berger obs. Dem. or Rep.
tiCkefr is elected TO the House. The
official count will be necessary TO decide
who will be the fourth delegate in the
House Ii lies between " GOD tRep.),
Tune PopJ, and White DEM
IL has been close race all round.
Saunders is elected to the House from
Franklin by - majority. Reese. fioater,
carries Franklin by about the same ma
forty. but Hales' majority in Lloyd VIII
overcome the Franklin majority, and Hale
Is elected. Armstrong tRtp), Is elected
in Henry county.
Stovall (Rep). and Keesee Pop), are
elected in Halifax
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07

CILPEPER, VA, Nov 6-Special-
The official returns for this county by
precincts gave majorities as follows
FOR Gibson, Culpeper. mis- home ~;
Mitchells, SO; Browns Store. a. Total
For Lewis; Rixeyvine, his home. $50:
hldcrado, 40; Jeffersonton 81: Brandy. 81 ;
81, vel sburg. II; Lignum. 81; richards
This gives Mr.. Richard Lewis Dem),
l53 majority over Colonel Gibson Gnd)
Augusta Divided.
STANTON. VA, Nov. ESPECIAL. Full
returns from stanton and Augusta coun-
y show Silas Walker and j. Crawford
sims elected as delgates for Augusta.
Walker has always been a Democrat
but is in favor OF amending the Walton
law. Tie Will act with his party.
Sims Is a Republican elected on the
Honest Election combine. He viii stand
by the Petersburg fair election bill The
vote was very light throughout the county
The Honest Election people seem TO
have worked up their side better than
the Democrats.
George Koiner. member OF the last
House. is left at home this time. and old
Augusta presents the peculiar spectacle
OF a divided delegaron-one Democrat
and one Republican.
1t is the first time in the history of the
defeat was causel by the stay-away
Democrats, tired out with the ccaseless
humdrum CT party right or wrong.
Highland county gives Rinehart tDem)
S majority.
Luncnburg.
MEHERRIN, VA. Nov. Especial
Result OF the election in LunenourS coun-
ty: For observation-disclosures L. Williams
Ocm), 623: b. L. Yates (Pop), f6I For
Senate-Robert Turnbuli Oem.). yle
II .mocratic loss. as compared with the
election Of 1893. about 80
LUNENBURG COURTHOUSE, VA.
Nov. Special.-This precinct ls-N otes
Pop). 70: Williams DEM. 4; TurnDuli,
for Senate. ll?.
Stafford.
STAFFORD c. H.. VA. Nov. 6.-Spe-
oial.-Statement of Stafford county vote:
Courthouse. d. NJ. Lee. 81 w. J. Rodgers.
"a: J. w. Hanes. 3. Brooke. Lee. ~;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
They Scratched Both Names.

CHASE CITY. VA, Nov. Especial
III is precinct gave Baptist III. F. iB ma
iority. one hundred and fourteen votes
were thrown out for wrong marking. The
tickets were headed 'MecklenburS Coun-
IT," and some negroes turned the ticket
upside down and scratched both names
and voted for Mecklenburg county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07

bridesmaids took a basket Of nOsegays
and marched back up the aisle. distrDut-
ing them among the guests. As the
Duke and bis bride rc-entered the church
the orchestra played a Wedding March
from Tannhauser. The bridesmaids re-
turned to the chancel and the bridal
party marched down the aisle. the ushers
leading. The bridesmaids followed them.
and then came the Duke and his bride.
After them came Mrs. Vanderbilt on the
arm OF Mr.. Guest. The party immc-
diately entered the carriages and drove
TO Mrs. Nanderbilt's house. where re-
ceptiOn and breakfast followed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
Watts Defeated I'm Roanoke.

ROANOKE. VA. Nov. 6.-Special.-Lat
returns frcm this district show That
Clayton. Ctizers candidate. defeated
watts Demo. for the Senate by about
30. Berkeley Dem). and Hanna tRepD,
are elected 10 the House of Delegates
Enstein kepD is elected TO the House
Il ON Monfgcmerr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07

STUART. VA, Nov. 6.-Special.-The
election was quiet in the county yester-
day. 4 small vote was polled. farr
Kep) carried Patrick county by ~ LOT
Apathy among Democrats caused the
landslide
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
THE vAxDrRBILrs sLIGHrED.

One feature of the wedding which has
excited much comment was the fact that
few of Mr.. W. Is. Nanderbit's family
were invited either TO the church or TO the
breakfast.
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt's house is
closed He and his family are in Newport
and will not return 10 town for few
days.
Mrs. Elliott +. f. Shepard. Mrs. Van
derbilt's sister, and her daughter. Miss
Edith Shepard. sailed for Europe to-day.
Mr.. George Vanderbilt. Mr.. T.. W. Van
derbilt, and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt
were not at the church. The reason for
this absence of the Vanderbilt family Is
said to have its foundation in the cool
ness between Mrs. W. *. Vanderbilt and
the Vanderbilt family. as the result OF
her recent divorce from her husband.
The fact that Mrs. Vanderbilt did not
invite her husbands brothers and sisters
TO the marriage of her daughter caused
much talk. but little surprise.
The wedding breakfast was served In
the large dlning-rOom Eighteen covers
were laid at the table of the bridal party.
The service was Of gold. Each guest re-
ceived the customary wedding cake IN d
small box having on its cover corolIet
and the letters &C." and "M." intertwined.
one hundred were present at the break
fast. They included the clergy, several
representatives of the British Lega ton at
Washington. the bridal party and their
immediate families. and Miss Wander
bits nearest friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
Official Returns.
Democrats Carry Buckingham.

BUCKINGHAM. VA. Nov. Especial
This (Maysvlle) district gives IS majority
to Hon. H. u. Flood for Senate and %
majority Tor W. j. Hubbard for the
House. The Indications are that the
Democrats have carried this county BY
large majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07

BCENA VISTA. VA. Nov. 6.-Speciai.
Yesterdays election shows very hght
vote. only about two-thirds Of the regis
tered voters of the town appearing AT
the polls. The following is the vote:
Leach Dem) lS; Craig QDem.)' ~
Waddy Rep.). loe; Dodd Diop), o..
Taking the vote Of Leach and Naddy
as a basis. we have a Democratic ma
ioritv of - against li9 asst year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
Rockbridge County.

LEXINGTON, VA, Nov. 6..SptcIa.II.-
patnrns from The county of Rockbridge
indicate the election of Leach and craig
pems) over bod and Waddy. tReps3J by
~ majority of about 900. This estimate
Of he Total majority is based on returns
from eighteen out Of the twonty-one pre-.
cincts i'm the county. The precincts yet
TO report will not materially change the
creaee Of The majority. The vote, as
compared with the last legislative and
presidential elections. shows decrease
OF about half.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
!Icineman-ROgcrs.

FREDEK1CKSBUEG. VA. Nov. g.
Special.-Mr. Harry Wilson Heineman,
son Of Councilman John Heneman. Of
Baltimore. and Miss Sara Hunter Rogers
were married here tonight, at the home
of the grandparents Of the bride. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T.. Hunter. Rev. 5.
G. Ferguson. officiating.
Miss Lillian W. Bowler was maid Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
Greene and Madison.
At Buena Vista.

MADISON G. H.. Nov. G.-Special.-
Graves DEM majority over IhoInas
Und. Dem.), lOJ: Madison, 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07

FRONT ROYAL. VA. Nov. Especial.
Miller (eDm.) elected; no opposition.
Hampton district gave Parks (Dem) LIP
majority over Hughlett Qnd.); Stonewali
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07

ROANOKE. VA. Nov. Especial One
of the pTettist marriage ceremonies OF
the season was sOlemnized at the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN church OF this city this
morning at II o'clock. the contracting
parties being Miss Caroline de Jarnette
Staples. "A niece of Judge Waller X
Staples and Mr.. Joseph w Daniel. Jr.
q prominent tObaccOnist of Martinsvillc
The officiating minister was Rev. Dr.
W. G. Campbell. Immediately after the
marriage the happy party left Tor
nnrlhnrn tour