davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
A MODEST REQUEST FOR MONEY.
pREyFoss WANTED ONLY saoO,OooOoo FROM THE


DREyFOss WANTED ONLY $500, 900 FROM THE
BANK.
Samuel Dreyfoss forty-one years DID, who said
he lived at No % Borden-ave, Long Island CITY,
but who really lives in Fifth-st. Is In the queens
County Jail awaiting examination as to his san
ity. He was arrested by Policeman Peter Hunt
yesterday morning.
Soon after the Queens County National Bank
which Is opposite Milers Hotel and the lhir'!
fourth st ferry was opened for business yesterday
Dravfoes entered the bank He went to the window
Of Jervis Hicks the paying teller To the latter he
told his name and said his object was to get *too,
Goa 600 of the 900 which, he said, his wire had
derosited at the bank on Thursday.
Hicks was startled by the modest request lie
kreW he either had crank or an insane man 10
deal with and informed Dreyfoss that he did not
have the money he requested handy. but would see
70 IL that his request granted He lett the WIN
dou, for a few minutes and when he returned ne
had With him Policeman Hunt, who arrested the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
MONEY TO BE SPENT on ROADS.
JAMAICA TO ISSUE si5O,O0O AND MACADAMlzh
STREETS IN THE TOWN.

The Town Board OF Jamaica has received per-
mission from the Queens County Board OF super
vsors to issue s45OOOO thrty-year per cent pohds
for the improvement and macadamizns OF streets
and roads in the town of jamaica The HIGHWAY
Commissioners are TO have general charge OF the
work and the Supervisor and Commissioners are 10
receive So for every meeting required D! .e va" IN
fixed by the act at 500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The model of the new soldiers monument to be
erected In the Boston Post Road IN the plot given
by George w. Quintard has been completed ana
will be placed on exhibition In Port Chester In
few DAYS The work Is by J. Massey Rhind. Of
New-York City. The model will be exhibited and
the people of Port Chester will be invited to ex-
anime it and offer their suggestions. The estl-
mated expense of the monument and grading Is
80 OOO and of the adjoining property formerly oc-
cunied nv the Catholic church. which is to be made
into public park, is 1000 George r. Read, man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Board OF Health, at n special meeting on
Thursday night. received from F. u. Littlewood
and James Flanagan their report on the Echo
Bay sewer outlet nuisance In view OF the facts
set forth In the report The Board voted to con-
denim the village sewer outlets az n nuisance and
recommended the disposal OF sewage by a dis
posal works, or pumping station. The work OF
constructing o new system will begin a. soon ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
FOR THE J1THS ARMORY.

Albany, Feb. 10 (SpeciaJ-Assemblyman Roehr,
of Kings County, to-day introduced a bill providing
for an appropriation of $4,000 for repairing and
larging the armory Of the 47th Regiment. n. q. S.
y. Y. In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
MRS. SARAH p. WAGSTAFF DEAD.

Mrs Sarah y. Wagstaf. mother OF former Sem
ator Alfred Wagstaf. died yesterday morning at
her home Tauiah Farm West Islip, Long Island.
She eighty-fve years old Former Senator
WagstafY at one time president of the Brook
Ign Bridge Trustees. Mrs. WagstaH leaves two
sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

ments will he served. The proceeds are TO increase
the rectory fund.
Miss Maria Messenger. a daughter o, the la.
John Messenger. Of New-York city. died o.
Wednesday last at the home OF her niece, Mss
she had recently made her home. Miss Messensr
was seventy-sx years old. The funeral will be hex
this morning at II 80 O'Clock at ST. AIMS Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn.
The Rev Stephen F. Holmes. OF 81. Johs,
Protestant Episcopal Church, in Bedford Road
will hold o service in the schoolhouse at Enionyls
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock, TO which the pub
lie Is invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
1 FOUNDLING on A DOORSTEP

well-drcssed infant boy about a week old was
found In a basket last night on the stoop OF the
house OF J. spingarn. No 5s9is High-st, Newark
The infant WAS taken charge OF by the matron Al
the First Police Precinct station. ~ -
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-25
UNIVERSITY FACULTY.
Elected by the Trustees Yesterday--The President Invested with Full
 Power 10 Control.

Tuskaloosa, Ala. June 24.--Pfesfdent Powers announces the following faculty as elec-ed by the board of trustees.
 James K. Powers. presiden; w. l.. Wy man, Latin, reelected; B. F. Meek, Eng fish, reelected; William A. Parker, Mod ern Languages, reelected; Eugene A. Smith, Geology, reelected; Thomas 0. McCorvey, History and Philosophy, re- elected: William B. Stafford Greek, for merly held by John c. Calhoun George S Wilkins, Civil Engineering, for merly held by w. A. Hardaway; Thomas w. Palmer Mathsm matics, reelected; George M Edgar, Physics and Astronomy. re- elected; J. M. Pickel, Chemis, ", re-elect- ed: John J. Harris, Quarter master, re- elected; Mrs. Amelia G. Gorgas. Libra rian, reelected; Dr Willia m Hester, S1r- geon. formerly held by Dr. Somerville; John Y. Graham. Biology. No elections in the law d. partment yet.
 The trustees have yes ed President Powers with full power to control the University for term of threa years. His executive committee is composed of J. ID. Webb, ". s. Thoringson and William Richardson. The fees of the University have b.en reduced from $i72 to Sl30,
 Of the new men elected in the faculty Professors Wilkins and Graham are Princeton men and Professor Safforll is from Johns Hopkins. The prospects ,of the University are very bright for the future.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-25
TALK TO HARD ABOUT INSURANCE,
 9 l-2 N. 2Oth St. A-11-eod-tf
DIR. J. w. HUGHES
Returned Home Last Night for an In definite Stay-He Is Very Confident
 of Ultimate Success.

Among the passengers to alight from the Southern train last night was pr. J. w. Hughes, whose confirmation as post master the senate committee still holds up He came in virtually unanneunced, but several loyal republicans were al the depot to welcome him.
 Dr. Hughes looks very well after his long sojourn in the capital and his health is greatly improved After disposing of several packages and his baggage he started up town with several party d. CTS.
 State Herald representative interro. gated the genial doctor, but could gain no additional information than that al- ready given in these columns.
 Don't be a bit uneasy, said pr. Hughes, in answer to question. T will be postmaster all right" When queIied further he hesitated, and then with a shrug of the shoulders said, "I am like one MT. Platt; I am saving woed,'' and he absolutely refused to talk longer, a.f
 He Is very.confident of ultimately being confirmed, but said he would remain in the city for some time. This would in dcate that the committee does not intend to take definite acticn very soon.
 With continued protests against fur ther talking Dr. Hughes walked away with Hon. William Vaughn. his staunch- est friend and supporter, and "Dick" Brown, his trusted chief clerk.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-25
BASE BALL GAMES.
Local Lop;rs of the Sport May Witness
 4s Several Games-The Colored gz Teams to Play.

a' The long sultry afternoons have turned the minds of the lovers of the national game to base ball. Four gamss are scheduled for this week and next, and good ones they will be.
 The Louisville ard Nashvilles and the Birmingham Juniors will play Saturday afternoon a. the bas, ball park. Both of thsse clubs play nice game of ball and no dollbt, will have many admirers of the spciit present, especially as no charge will be made. Soms of the best local tall ent will participate in the game. fNN COLORED TEAMS. 4t It is announced that the Birmingham UnioBs, our colored team, will entertain the players from Hot Springs for three days absginning with this afternoon. The HsbI Springs club leads the race in the league but will find worthy foemen in our local organization.
 The three games win be played today Glemorrow and Monday. The games bsre- tbfore played have been very we'll pat l9EGzedsby bofh white and colored en- 'thusias; s..
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-25
THE TURF.
LA.roNIA RESULTS.

Cincinnati, June n4.--The Sensation stakes for 2-year-olds at Latonia today went to John Bright at liberal odds of 40 to l. The race resulted in most ex- citing finish between McIver. the favor ite, and John Bright. the latter winning in the very last jump by a short head. The talent played Mclver to standstill and the bool0jes were big winners by the downfall of the favorte. Track fast. weather fine.
 First Race-Seven furlongs. Osmo. to l. won; Yelvjng. 30 to 1. second; Cap tain Piersal, 3 to l, third. Time, 1:29A.
 Second Race-Five furlongs. Fora Louise to 4. won; Elsie. 15 to 1, second; Dayo, to ]. third Time. 1:03
 Third Race-Mile and twenty yards John Havlin, to 5. won; Gaston, to 2 second; Whaterlou, 5 to 1, third. Time l 1:42A.
 Fourth Race--Sensation stakes, six fur. longs. John Bright, 40 to 1. won; McIver to 5, second; Banished, to 1, third Time. 1:151s.
 Fifth Race--Handicap, mile. Don. narita. 15 to l, won; Imp, to 1. second Pranerres. to 10. third. Time, 1:40%.
 Sixth Race--Seven furlongs Vicount to l, won: Czarowitch, 13 to 5, second L. W, 8 to 1, third Time, 1:29.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-25
BROOKLYN FEEDS ON PIE.

J Brooklyn, June A.-Philadelphias made their first appearance in Brooklyn this
 season today, and although about 5000 persons turned out to greet them, the home team are glad the Quakers are shere as it gives them a chance to regain ~somc of the ground they lost while play ing Boston. The score was close al times
 but the Brooklyns were never in danger of losing the game. Score: 1: -A RH E Brooklyn. .. A % % - 12 4
 Philadelphia :. % 2 0 o 3 o O 0 O. 5 Il 4 a Batteries-Payne, Kennedy and Grim.
 Wheeler and Clements. Umpire. McDon-
 aid Time 1:55.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-25
R H E
ONE COSTLY ERROR.

} Chicago, June 24--The Indians played ~here today for the first time this season and won a we'll contested game from the Colts. Both teams punched their hits in
 the second. each side tallying twice, the score remaining so until the sixth, when
 the only error of the game was made, a wild throw by Callahan. Score: R H E Chicago.. .. 70 ? 0 0 0 0-2 g 1 Cleveland :. .. 70 ? 0 3 0 0 O. 10 0 < Ratteries-Callahan and Donahue;
 Young and Criger. Umpire, McDermott.
 Time, l :50
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-25

worked out the extra quarter which is the Derby distance Grsat care IS being talenfof Typhocu fon Saturdays race ,,,,riif not only be Typhoon against Orna- merrr h..t h-t Missouri against Kentucky. a's ?. ssataeF 1is cessAr
 Gairst race Six furlongs -Elsie D. 3 10 10. wons Rosebud, 10 to 1, second; Siddubias 25 to l, third, Time, 1lSA.
 Second race. two year elds, five furlongs Crockett, 6 to 5( won; Miriam G, 2 to l, second: Poet, to ], third. Time. .O5.
 Third race, mile-Nannie Us Sister 12 to 1, won: Royal Choice to }, second; Sweet William, 10 5, third. Time, LAT.
 Fourth race, three year olde, mile and a atsarter-lTyphoon Il, 10 10 4, won; Go- sllen. 15 to 1. second; DareII, to 2. third. Time. 2:15A.
 Fthh race, the Brewers stakes. value $1.500 for two year olds, six furlongs- Iiha ton, to 1, won; Our Chance, 9 to 5, coupled with Marselha, second; Frs d Bro- ems. to l, third. Time 20
 Sixth race, six rlongs-Utopia. ? to 1, won; St. Augustine, 3 to-2, second; Bob Millican, F to l, third. Time, LISA. k sHEEPsHEAD BAY RESULTS.
 New York, June 24.-Results at Snesps- shead Bay
 ,,ssFirst qace. 51k furlcngs-RubIcon. to e2, won; Harry Reed. Il to 3, seeond: Bran 2}dywine. 15 to 1, third. Time, T O7 4-5. N sSoeconu race, haflWay Stakess nVe fnr- alongs-MaNallah, II to 5. won; Central sT1ust ' to ?, second; Gen. Baeeo, 12 to 1, Ad1ird Time, log. w4 M Thirdface. one nile-Peepe QDay, 2 to g1g wons Cassett, 20 to l. second: Tom Eromwell. s to 1, third. Time, 1:43A.
 Fourth race, sweepstakes seven fur flongs-Elkiue, ? to 1, won; Buddha, to I, cond; lmperator, 20 to 1. third. Time. 1:2S
 Fifth race five furlongs---Blue Away. ? to l, won; Bluebeard. 15 to l. second; Ol- lney. 6 10 l, third Time :03.
 Sixth race. mile on the turf-Falerna 10 l. won; Sun Up to 1, second Shutz, 5 to ], third. Time, 1:42 3-5
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-25
AFrER TWELVE INNINGS.

. Pittsburg. June 24-St. Louis should have won the game long before they did but poor fielding made twelve innings possl ble. The winning run was made through Ely's wild throw to first, fol- lowed by two base hits. Score:.
 9 ss45 4s R H E NPittsburg 000210OO 9 5 St. Louis 70 2 0 0 70 1 l 2 % 0 IT IS 5 s Batteries-Hughey, Tannehill, Lehy Nand Sugden; Hart and Douglas. Umpire, Sheridan. Time, 2:35
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-25
POOR OLD ORIOLES.

z 5 Boston, June 24.-Boston won decided victory over Baltimore today, but the crowd of spectators was so dense that
 the outfielders were greatly hampered
 and the ground rules that were put in force detracted largely from the interest of the game. Score:
 R H E Boston,. .. ..2 1 0 2 0 5 1 2-15 19 8
 Baltimore. .. 70 0 2 0 0 1 2- 10 3 ? Batteres-Nichols, Burgen and Gan zell; Nops and Robinson. Empires, Ems
 lie and O'Day. Time, 223.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-25
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS.

2 St louis, June s24 After the rain of last night the track al the fair grounds was like mush. The features of the rae- aiBg were the Brewers stakes for two years oldfor six furlongs and the appear anae of two old. Derby candidates, Ty
 phoon u and Dare II The latter could rot open out in the muddy going and will not startsin the Derby If the track Is not dry by Saturday. Typhoon vert thr ough thc mud like bullet and under hard pull all the way won by six lengt ths. He
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-25
TIE WEATHER '
-

washfngtOn, June 24.-weather for Fri day: variable winds.
 For seissippi-Genera1ly fair pre- ceeded by showers in the early morning on the coast, southerly winds.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-25
LEAGUE STANDING.
BULLETIN.

I Boston 15, Baltimore 5.
 Brooklyn I, Philadelphia 5. : St. Louis ', Pit sIburg 6. 2 Clev eland 3, Chicago 2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-17
SUFFOLK.
Personal ana "eh-
eraI Mention.

sITFFOLK, VA, october 1s.-(Spe-
cial,-Mr. Tiberius Gracious Jones, OF
Holland. Nansemond county. and MISS
Matte Turner, OF BurwelPs Bay lsie Oh
Wight county, were married on Thurs
dav. october IA, 1887, Rev. C. II. McGhee'
~ the Methodist church, officiating. Inc
bride was q few years ago a student
al Suffolk College, and Is young lauy
o, many charms The groom is prom,
nent citizen OF Holland, and 10 Wen anu
favorably known in Suffolk and through
out this section. e,.t
Mr.. Eugene Darden, from near smith
Geld ana Miss Katie Joyner, OF SUFFOLK
vent 10 Gates county. n. c., on Wsdhes-
dav last. and were united in matrlmony'
1'h.v returned on Thursday to SUFFOLK,
whence they proceeded TO the nome Oh
the groom. in Isle Of Wight county.
announcement has been made OK the
coming marriage OF Mr.. John l.. Cart
wright, a well-known young business
man OF Sleepy Hole District, ana MISE
CussIs Benton, daughter OF Mr.. John Il
Rerton, of Cypress. District. Nansemoho
county. the ceremony to take place at
Cvprsss Christian church on Wednesday
october %, 1897, at o'clock T. NJ.
Or. Peter +. Causey an old SUFFOLK
boy. who has been practicins his proIes-
sion at Hickory. Norfolk county sinoe
bi. graduation a year or two since Is
thinking OF locating on his native heath'
where he Is very popular.
Tn. Ladies' Aid Society OF East SUFFOLK
Methodist church Will hold a falr ana
festival at Armory Hall, Bank street
next Tuesday. Wednesday. ana ihurS-
day nights.
Johnson. and Miss Agnes stone, OF Noa-
noke have been guests OF friends IN
Suffolk this week.
Mics K.mper Peacock. Of Georgia, and
,fIss Novella Nornect, OF Holland, Va,
q rived here a few days ago from Baltl-
more and are guests Of Mrs. r. A. Mar
eli On east washington street.
Mrs. A. z. Conner. wife OF Circuit
court-CIerk Conner, has returned from
a nleasant visit to friends in Nansemond
NJ Rrooklyn. N. Y, 10 visiting In Rich
mond. =,
Mrs O. G.. Calhoun. of Halifax, N. c..
Ia the guest of her sister, MIS-. arthur
Jones' on Primer street.
Presiding Elder ]. II. Amiss Will preach
At the Main-Street Methodist church to-
morrow Sunday night, and hold MS
fourth quarterly conference for that Sec
lion on Monday night
In the Circuit Court yesterday Mr.
Rruce Smith, Of Someton, Nansemond |
county, was awarded 500 damages
,erinst the Suffolk and Carolina Railway |
for timber burned, 1t having
,cen fired by sparks from locomotive.
Counsel for the company moved to set
side the verdict as contrary to the law
md evidence, which motion VIII prooaoiy
,e argued on Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-17
THALHIMER BROS

| ing, after a trial OF three days. in q YER
dict of guilty of murder in the second
degree, fixing his punishment In the
State penitentiary at ten years A mo.
ton for new trial was promptly over
ruled by his Honor Judge William T.
Fulton.
Wempler made his escape after the
murder and was not captured for seve-
raj months, but he had not been In JAN
here long before the jail physician pro-
nounced him insane. At the next term
OF court a jury was empanelled, who
after hearing the evidence. rendered a
verdict TO the effect that Wampler was
insane then, but sane at the time of the
commission of the crime, so he was sent
to the Marion Hospital. and the case
continued from term to term of court
In June last DR.. preston, superintendent
OF the Marion Hospital, notified the au-
thoritles OF the county that Wampler
had regained his mental health, and TO
come for him. Court convened on Mon
day, but the Friday previous Wampler
made his escape from the hospital, but
he was caught again in about six weeks
near his old home, in the county, jailed
here, and tried as stated above.
The killing was over some chestnuts,
which the father charged tho son with
having stolen from him. The mother OF
the murderer was the only eyewitness TO
the shooting, and she testified that 1t
was a case OF self-defence, as the father
was trying to kill he son with a knife
A few days ago George Carico, OF
Grayson county, accidentally shot his
brother. Stephen with a pistol. the ball
entering the abdomen, producing death
in few hours.
Father olivier, Of Blueneld, has been
In town this week on visit to Father
McDermott.
NJ. C. n. otey is on visit to relatives
In Knoxville.
Mrs. Williamson and Miss Harvey have
returned TO their home. in Danville.
Miss Hare, who has been boarding In
Wytheville for some months, has re-
turned TO her home, in Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balmer have returned TO
Richmond.
Mrs. Henkel. OF New Market, is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Walter Huffard,
near town.
More pheasants are being offered for
sale in this market this season than at
any previous season. and they are bring
ing the usual price-from % 10 10 cents
each. One sportsman brought here and
sold thirty-sx the first OF the week.
Amorg the latest arrivals to Wythe-
vile are: Mr.. Herbert Palfrey and the
Misses Leeds. OF New Orleans; Mrs. AL
rich CT Natohex. Miss: Mrs. Searles and
family, OF vicksburg.
Mrs. John L. Allison and family have
returned 20 Baltimore. after spending the
summer with relatives In this place
Mr.. A. A. Campbell, who was painfully
injured In runaway at Ivanhoe last
week. has recovered sufficiently to DO
at his law once again.
Political news Is exceedrgly scarce in
this section. due to the lack OF interest
on the part OF both parties in the APP
preaching CONTEXT.
The recent rains have brought out the
wheat and fall pastures wonderfully.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-17
WYTHEVILLE.
"A Brilliant Marringe-Found Guilty.
Other Notes.


WYTHEVILIAE, VA, October 10
Especial 1.-THE social event OF the mid
fan season in Wytheville was the mar
riage OF Miss Mary, daughter of Colonel
md Mrs Robert Sayers, TO Dr. William
d. Ribble. Jr., which took place at st.
Johns Episcopal church Wednesday eve
ming at half-past o'clock. DIR. NJ z.
Logan, the rector of the church, and
Rev. Frederick Ribble, OF Rsdford,
brother OF the groom, officiating. The
church was crowded long before the
hour for the ceremony.
Tho decorations were principally OF au-
tumn leaves and boughs. with few
stately ported plants about the altar
The floor OF the chancel and the main
aisle was covered with white. The large
marriage-bell was OF white flowers. and
ON the altar were lighted candles.
The wedding-march was played by
Major William c. Sanders on the violin,
accompanied by Miss Ella Goodwin. aunt
OF the groom. on the ppe-organ. The
bridesmaids entered the church from the
robing-room in twos. parting in the
ciloncel and going down the side aisles.
At the front door OF the church they met
again. walking up the main aisle fol-
lowed by two groomsmen. and at the
chancel they all separated again, form
ing in rows on either side OF the chancel,
the groomsmen in the rear.
The bridesmaids were dressed In white
with pink and green ribbons, and they
carried lunches OF cosmos. The bride
came into the church on the arm OF her
cousin. SIR. Robert Sayers, Jr.. who gave
her away. she was att!red in O pretty
gown OF white satin en- traine. veil, ETC.,
and che carried a large bouquet OF brides
roses. Her sisters. Misses Helen and
Nellie Sayers, were maids OF honor. As
they entered the chancel they were
Joined by the groom and his best man,
his brother. Mr. Arthur Ribble, and be-
fore the altar the beautiful ceremony
was performed.
The bridesmaids and groomsmen We're:
Miss Helen Moore and MIR. Robert
Crockett. Jr.: Miss Fannie Fulton and
MIR. Robert Blair; Miss Lula Ribhle and
Mr.. w. s. Moore; Miss Bessie Goodwin,
OF California. and AIR. James White
sheney. OF Marion: Miss Lizzie Kent
Annis Kent and Professor r.. c. Hover
son. OF New Orleans; Miss yirgse Jarvis.
OF Petersburg. and Mr.. Sidney Moore;
Nies Annie BilluYs. OF Norfolk, and Mr..
Normant Powell; Miss Fannie Goodwin
and Mr.. y. III. Moiler. of Petersburg;
Miss Florence Blair ana Mr. w. s.
Trini1le: Miss sallie Dunn and Mr..
Clarence NJ TrInkle. Miss Ethel Cooper,
OF Mississippi, and MIR. Boyd Spiiier:
Miss Willie withors and DIR. ]. Reb.
Sanders; Miss Sue Spliler and Dir. David
Blair
After the ceremony a handsome recep-
tion was rendered the bridal party at the !
hospitabie home OF Colonel and Mrs ,
Savers, on Main street.
The Commonwealth case Of the State !
W. Amos Warnpler. who shot and killed |
ms father. Henry Wampier. al their
nSme In Cripple Greek Valley. in this |
county. one year ,aeo terminated IN the |
County Court here. early yesterday morn |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-17
WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS ON EVERYTHING
ECONOMY" 81 East Broad Street.

going on in the Drummondtown Baptist
church have come 20 a close. Twenty
five persons professed conversion,
eighteen of whom have since Joined tho
church. The pastor was assisted by the
English evangelist, Crane, who Is now
holding meetings in Philadelphia.
Invitations have been issued 10 the APP
preaching marriage OF Mr.. L. ID. Teakie
Quinby and Miss Lulu Belle Hemphin
OF Atlanta. Ga. The ceremony Will take
place Wednesday, October 9th, at tho
home of the brides father, Colonel WI
liam Arnold Hemphili. on Peachtree
street Atlanta The prospective groom
is the youngest son OF Mr.. Upshur b.
Qulnby. Of Onancock, and about eighteen
months ago went 10 Atlanta. where he is
a prosperous attorney.
Or. J. III. Hiden. formerly OF Richmond,
has located in Pungoteague. in the south
ern part OF Accomac. for the practice OF
medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-17
SHOES.

After the regular as
sortment We have added
a full line of FELT
GOODS, in Slippers and
Nullifiers or High Cut,
90, 75c., 81, and $3.50.
S1.10 speci al for
Monday: Ladies' Solid
Dongola Button Kid
Tip-worth $3.50 at any
other time.