davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
MISS SIITLER UIRRIID.
Wedding of the Daughter If the second
Ennti.t ChuIch'. Probable Pastor.

CHESTER. PA, June "a bril-
liant wedding took place at the
Upland Baptist church yesterday.
when Miss Gertrude &. Sfiner.
of Upland, and Daniel G. Stevens.
pastor of the First Baptist Church Of
Xenia. O.. were united. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Or. Henry c..
Weston. president Of Grocer Theological
Seminary. in the presence Of a large cir
Gle OF friends and relatives.
Rev. y. p. Hope. of Salem. y. j.. gave
the bride away. She was dressed IN white
satin. trimmed with mousseline de sole
and was attended by the following brides
maids: Miss Edna +. Sitter. Miss Rose
W. SITTER. her sisters: Miss Sara y. STRAIT
ton. Of salem. y. j.. n Miss Edna Nun
ger. Of Upland. Pa. The best man was
Rev. John A. Searles, and the ushers
were James NJ. Sitter. Jr.. Edward b.
Vedder. Of Upland Daniel Base. of Bal
timore. Nd. and Horace L. Dormon, of
Salem. y. j..
The wedding march was played by Pro-
fessOr Albert ID. BOrst. Of Philadelphia.
The church was handsomely decorated
with flowers and at the brides residence,
where q reception was held. lowers were
profuse. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens will re-
side i'm Nenia. O. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of DR.. j. NJ. Sitter. professor Of New
Testament Exegcsis, al Grocer TheoloSi-
cal Seminary. She IL a member Of the
Upland Baptist Church choir and a sing
er OF some note. Mr.. Stevens Is a grad
uate OF the seminary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Two PHILOSOPHERS Met.

In application Of Prof. Max Null
ler's remark, I'm his recently published
"reminiscences. that Emerson and Ruskin
did not get on too well together, the fol-
lowing opinions expressed by the two IL
lustrious men to friends after their meet
ing have been ranged side by side:
Ruskin wrote:
Emerson came 10 my rooms a day or
two ago. | found his mind a total blank
on matters OF art. and had a fearful sense
Of the whole being Of him as a gentle
cloud-intangiblc."
Emerson said:
II had seen Ruskin at oxford, and had
been charmed by his manner In the leo
ture room. but I'm talking with him az
his room I found myself wholly out OF
sympathy with Ruskin's views OF life
n the world. / wonder such a genius
can be possessed OF so black a devil. I
cannot pardon him for n dependency 81
deep. u is detestable in a man OF such
powers. in "A poet. a seer such as he has
been. Children are right with their ever
lasting hope. Timon is always inevlta-
bly, wrong."-Academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
In Loving Memory Of Lorene Alma Lyle.
Our Loved and Lost.

Our little girl, Our lost Lorene;
SO fair. and scarce sixteen
Death and sixteen; how sad, how hard,
How cruel such things seem.
She was so Young. so sweet. so fair.
SO filed with love OF life;
Perhaps twas best for her TO die
Before she knew its strife.
To die in maiden purity,
Her young heart yet unsoiled;
To die while ignorant OF the world.
With mind and soul unspoiied.
She leaves a lovely memory.
But what would We not give
To only have her back again,
To only see her live.
Rut school-mates kindred all, and friends,
our little girl Is gone;
And well we know. she: IN her death,
TO brighter day Is born
But all words can scarce avail.
no soothe a mothers grief,
For tears and time alone can bring
To her sad heart relief.
But IL these words can only show
Our pity for her pain.
And make her feel our sympathy,
Then they are not in vain.
COUSIN IRENE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
A BHILLIINT LDDfNG.
Mr.. 4 u. Percy snd VI So fauikner Married
iutIe ~, Z rs.

LYNCHBTRG. VA, June 8.-Special.-
4 large ~assemblage gathered at Grace
Episcopal church this afternoon 10 Wit
ness the marriage Of NJ. Alfred -. Percy,
a wrN known young lawyer ana MISS
Mar Igizaboth Faulkner, daughter or
Mr.. j.. W. Faulkner. The bridal party
entered the hurch TO the strains or Mem
deirsohn's wedding march, rendered by
Mr.. Joseph Craighill. me ushers, VINO
entered the church arm III arm. were
Messrs. ID. W. sale. Henry ". Sackett.
Forest w. Whitaker. Nathan y. Handy,
Dudley Holt. X. {. Blackiord, and j.
Duval Tyler. of this city, and Mr.. 5.
V. Kemp, OF Bedford City. The brides
maids and groomsmen were Dr.. "a Nc
GayOck. Of Max Meadows. with Miss Nj
ma Holt: Mr.. Bartlett Roper, OF Peters
burg. with Miss Josie kinnier: Mr.. Julian
Binford, Of Richmond. Will Miss Natalie
Manson: Mr.. g.. l.. Vaughan with Miss
Emma Adams.
The bridesmaids wore costumes Of white
organd.e and carried marSuerites. n
maid OF honor. Miss Maize kinnier, at
tired I'm white organdie over green sllk'
preceded the bride. who approached the
altar on the arm Of her brother. Mr.. John
4. Faulkner. The groom and his best
man, Mr.. Thomos Ryland, entered from
the vestry room.
The bride wore an exquisite gown Of
white organdie with the conventional
white veil AMI orange blossoms. The
was performed in an impress
sive manner, by the rector Of Grace
church. Rev. DR.. John j. Lloyd. After
the ceremony the young couple left for
a western tour.
Robert c. Tinsley and Mrs. Fleda Hud-
son. having procured a marriage license.
left this morning on an excursion for Lex
ington. and were married on their ar
rival in hat city. by Rev. J. T. Wight
man. OF the Methodist church. They are
both widely known here. and their mar
riage was a great surprise To their many
friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Shading "a New House.

A new house seldom has shade. Thus
the scheme for getting into the cool or
the country ends in a disappointing. sun
ny glare that destroys the rural feeling.
A Long Island woman. with rare taste
and skill. converted a corner OF her wood
en- piazza into a sylvan retreat Of beauty.
The piazza supports were rouSn stone
pillars, arranged like an arch. into the
corner OF this small wooden shelves were
fitted with the stone and tain "A pale
pine. on the top OF the shelf the woman
placed a spider plant with long. slender
leaves. and upon the lower shelves she
set ferns and other green plants. They
were placed In light wooden boxes.
A little three-cornered table was fitted
into the bottom OF the thre -cornered
arch. and in front Of all was strung a
hammock OF green and red.-New York
Evening Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

A Popular Youn. Couple United in Dan
Vile

DANVILLE. VA. June 2.-Special.-
Miss Mayme Doe Tyack became the BRIDE
~ Mr. Thomas G%reenville Moore. at half
past twelve o'clock to-day. al the First
PRESBYTERIAN church. The pastor. Rev.
DIR. VI. n. Laird being assisted by Rev.
T.. u. Thames. d.. D.. OF the First Bap-
list church in performing the ceremony;
The cdince was tastefully decorated
with flowers, and was crowded with
friends.
The bride wore n tailor-made travelling
dress OF blue broadcloth. and her attend
ing maid. Miss Sue Hickson wore pink
oreandie. The other bridesmaids, Misses
Jennie Taylor and Pattle Averett. Of Dam
vile. and Miss Street. OF Newberne, y.
G. were gowned In white organdie.
Little Ross Watson. n Miss Kate
Tredway. of Chatham. were page n
flower girls.
The ushers were Messrs. Thomas Tyack.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
GREETED By LOYAL MILLIONS
Continued from First Page.)

cent trend Of public opinion for a closes
united empire. Already at many Jup'see
banquets the toast list unites queen ana
the colonies.
All this gave to-day's ceremonial ana
pomp special political significance. mo
tramp. tramp Of strange faces from
strange lands, which yet are British ter
ritory, filed the millions OF onlookers
with a great pride Of possession which
was not felt before. The colonial Pre-
miers were visibly impressed with tho
eager enthusiasm OF the crowds 10 ac-
claim them. 1t was the same throughout
the route. In the West End, the fash-
Ionable club land. or among the busy
south side artisans. all were equally con-
scious Of the last eighteen months dis
illusionment as regards foreign alliances.
Therefore to-day they felt that their only
allies were the colonists. their fellow subs
jects OF the British Empire. Their well
come to the Queen was loyalty. affection,
and veneration. To the c~olonia process
sion II was an eager new-found comrade-
ship, and a passionate dedication TO a
common future and a common Empire.
While the colonial procession was taxi
ing up It's position at st. Paul's Cathedral
and Ludgate Hi, an interval Of about
forty minutes. the roadway filed with
mounted troops. dismounted and stand
ing at ease, waiting 10 hear the gun sig
nal from Hyde Park that the Queen was
starting.
IL was OF supreme interest to walk down
the inner line and mark the demeanor OF
the vast concoursc of people. After tho
tremendous outburst OF enthusiasm
aroused by the colonials had subsidized tho
large assemblage waited in silence strange
and impressive.
When the dull boom OF the guns in
Hyde Park Was family heard down tho
Strand the troopers In the roadway
mounted, fell in, and moved on. The
picturesque Life Guards. dragons. and
Royal Horse Artillery passed along. and
1t was strange TO note the practical ST.
lence of the crowd which had greeted tho
first procession with one long roar OF APP
plause and waving of handkerchiefs and
flags: but the reason for this could be
felt before one had time TO wonder at IL.
The Queen was the sole idea In tho
mind and heart OF that vast human mass.
For the time being party, creed. politics.
and even nationality disappeared, and a
magnetic INSTRUMENTATION OF senti-
ment merged all the onlookers into ono
sentiment being eager TO pay homage, not
10 a Queen merely as the ~figurehead OF a
powerful nation. but to a Queen who. as
a woman, could claim the reverence that
any and every man counts II his privi-
lege to pay to a woman whose life.
passed under a microscope. as It WERE
yet betrayed no spot nor flemish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

Sequel of the Figl t with Cieavers-Two
Wedd .ng- Yesterday.

ROANOKE. VA. June 2.-Special.-
Calvin Talley (colored) and l.. ;. Riddlck.
clerk at Bonner s restaurant, who had a
desperate fight at that place yesterday,
had a hearing in the Police Court this
morning. and the evidence showing con-
clusively that Talley was the aggressor.
he was fined $50. His counsel took ap-
peal to the higher court The injuries
Of both men are quite severe.
Thompson ". Goodwin, "A popular young
business man OF this city. and Miss Mar
tina Terry, daughter of +. l.. Terry, one
Of ROanOke's oldest and most respected
residents. were married at -. John EpIs-
copal church tonight at $50 o'clock by
Rev. Or. W. IL. Meade. the rector. The
church was crowded with a fashionable
audience. and after an elegant reception
at tho residence OF Mr.. Terry. the bride
and groom left on the 10 train on a
northern tour.
Joseph Hanna and Miss Annie Mullen
were married AT 81. Andrews Catholic
church his morning. and left on the noon
train Oh a northern tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

ted suicide. Charles c.. Chappell. seven
teen years old, cook on the tug, was one
Of the crew drowned. His father. SAM
uel J. Chappell. captain OF the tug. claims
5000 damages. James +. ChiIdress. en-
gineer Of tho tug. was the other mar
drowned. His widow. Sarah Eliza Chill
dress. and her four children, Of Henrico
county. Va. want SO. 200 damages.
The Warwick Park Transportation
Company. OF Richmond, Va. owner OF
the tug. claims $4,000 damages. The Vir-
ginia Dredging Company. OF Richmond.
Va, owner OF two barges In tow OF the
tug. which were damaged In the collision.
claim sac. s. J. Chappell. captain. Zero
II. Walker, mate. and Lawrence w.
Smith. Charles Kersey n Mack Tin
dali. comprising the crew OF the tug. Il
J. G.. Trent. a passenger on the tug. want
800 damages for loss of their clothing and
personal effects.
Those bringing the suits are represented
by j. ~Southgate Lennon. c. Baker Clot-
worthy and Pollard & Bagby. VIM. Pink
ney Whyte and Daniel III. Hayne ap-
pear for the steamship company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
May be Hung.

LEXINGTON, ky, June 23.-The negro
George Dining Will be put on trial AT
Franklin tomorrow for the murder or
Jadie Conn. member Of a band of KukluX'
who visited his home, and there is danger
of lynching.
Conn's friends Rave threatened that the
law shall not take It's course. According
~ the number OF troops who are TO guard
Dining has been increased 10 seventy.
The company at Winchester started this
morning. II will be joined by the COM
pany at Frankfort and troops Will escort
the negro from Louisville. where he has
been held for safe-keping. 10 the place OF
trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Savannah Steamship Service,

PHILADELPHIA. une "a special
meeting Of the members Of the Mari
time, Commercial. Gr0cers and other cx-
changes was held in the Bourse to-day
TO consider the proposed withdrawal by
the Ocean Steamship Company OF its d.
rect service between Savannah and this
city.
Before adjourning to meet four weeks
hence a resolution was adopted calling
FOR the appointment OF a committee Of
fifteen members by the chairman OF this
meeting. the committee to consist OF one
member from each trade association.
said committee TO consider all facts in
connection with the Savannah service.
10 report TO this meeting within four
weeks from this date. with such recon-
mendation as 1t may see fit to make.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

MONTGOMERY. ALA. June .. Mrs.
Say LamOrcas. "a young and rrctty
widow. claiming to De the daugator OF
| wealthy 81. Louis man. wh)sc name
he declined 10 give. committed suic lie by
,hooting herself through the head IN Ter
'oom az Kyle House. 4 Few minutes lC-
ore her death she had oeen cou>e sir &
,aily with her sweetheart. Wan !~icK.tt.
A l9-year old d~ry-goods salesman.
Mrs. Lamorcas came here six rCnths
ago with q telegraph operator l.. ii. Nor
gan. who she said was her brother. Nor
"A lett soon after. she conndcd TO
friends here that she was not on good
terms with her father. She had ample
funds. Her lovers mother refused permit
10 their marriage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
BISHOP NLUTON's SUCCESSOR.
white Parish il Favorable To ID. Beverl,
Tucker.

THE PLAINS. VA, June 23.-Special.-
i meeting OF the vestry Of white parish
was held here, at which Mr.. John II.
Foster was elected a delegate 10 the
council 10 be held in Richmond on the
no very decided preference was manifest
ed. the feeling i'm the vestry seems favor
able 10 Dr.. Tucker as Bishop Newton's
successor.
4 series Of resolutions were passed at
the meeting expressing the vestrys deep
sorrow and irreparable loss at the death
If our beloved bishop c~oadjutOr.' testify
ing TO his worth and usefulness. and ten
, ing the sympathy of the vestry 10 the
Bishop. the diocese, and the family of
the deceased Bishop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

CREWE. VA. June 23.-Speclal-The
Ladies Aid Society Of the Methodist
church gave a lawn party on the shop
grounds last night. \ large crowd WAS
IN attendance. and "A handsome sum was
realized by the society for church pur-
poses.
Mrs. 5. b. Elan is off on a visit TO rela-
tives In Buckingham county.
Mrs. Gus Porter. of Charlotte. ". G.,
l. on a visit 20 the family OF her father,
CAPTAIN W. G. Davis, Of this place.
Miss Inez Mowler. Of Radford. Va. Is
the guest Of Miss Sadie Bingley, on Caro-
lima avenue.
Mrs. George W. Goolsby IS very III at
her home here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Pest Of Flies.

Columbia county. Ark, is undergoing
an epidemic OF flies. and many Of the cit
izcns OF the county are said 10 be fleeing
TO other parts OF the State TO escape tha
plague.
The editor OF the Magnolia Banner. tho
Oldest paper published in southeast Ar.
kansas. had 10 suspend publication last
week and has taken his family. together
with several others. and gone 10 Salins
county. The epidemic is described as be-
ing terrible. The pests literally cover
the face OF the earth and are hourly tns
creasing In numbers. II il doubted that
any OF the other papers printed in tina
county have issued this week, as non<
OF them have reached here. The fief
seem to cover the entire county OF Cot
umbia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Much Ado About Nothing.

Quite a Juror was created in the vicinity
Of Seventeenth and Richard streets last
night about $50 o'clock by a bright light
in Il vacant house on the corner. The
police were summoned. but after a care
ful search nobody was found except a
decrepit old man who was sent TO the
Aims house.
1t is supposed that some negroes or
tramps had built a fire in the hearth 10
cook supper. but were frightened off by
the crowd. which gathered in the vicinity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
YOUNG WIDOWS SUICIDE
SHOOTS HERSELF Ar THE KYLE
HOUSE ~ MONTGOMERY.
a Richmond Man, whose Sister She Was
Said to BE-, Declares He Does
Not Know Her.

a young and pretty woman. a widow.
named Mrs. Fay Lamoureaux. who Is, II
Is said, the daughter of a wealthy man
In ST. Louis, killed herself by shooting at
the Kyle House. Montgomery. Alabama,
on Tuesday.
IL was said that she came to Mont
eomery six months ago with z man, l..
n. Morgan. who was reported TO be her
brother, and who is a telegraph operator.
There Is a Mr.. l.. II Morgan at one
OF the Richmond telegraph offices. who
came here from Alabama some months
ago. This Mr.. Morgan was seen last
evening. and told OF this suicide, when
he declared that he did not know the lady,
and had never heard Of her before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Costly Cabbages.

Three thousand dollars seems a good
deal OF money to pay for a common or
garden cabbage. Yet. this is the cost
per head at which the French govern
ment has for seventeen years past been
limited crop OF the familiar esculent IN
the very heart OF Paris. III 1880 the legls-
lature sanctioned the expenditure Of 81
10000 on the purch ise Of a bit Of vase
erourd at the corner OF Rue Colbert.
From that day 10 this not an attempt
has been made 70 utilize the space except
for the growth Of the c~abbages In ques-
ton, to the average number OF twenty
three yearly. AS the annull interest on
the money amounts ID $1,000. each or
these horticultural products costs the ma
ton something like the sum mentioned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

w. =. Boatwrieht. Ernest Digger. and
DR.. r.. p. Beadles. and Mr.. Edmunds G.
Averett. best man, were the other bridal
attendants.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. J. l..
Tyack. and is a charming and cultured
young woman. Mr.. Moore Il a success
mi druggist and is greatly esteemed So
cially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will spend the hon
eymOOn at Old Point Comfort.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Had Been Immersed.

Have you ever noticed" said Senator
S~orghum's friend. as they paused before
a confectioner's window. how much tai
cnt for sculpture these candy makers dis
play in putting their wares In attractive
form? There is a wonderful variety OF
shapes"
Yes" replied the Senator pensively.
'Tt has always interested me to note how
much could be made out OF sugar
Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

Fearful Death of Rabbit" Ross on the y.
e. w. Railroad.

SHENANDOAH. June 23.-Special.-
Walker Ross. known as Rabbit" who
has been connected with the Shenandoah
Valley and Norfolk and Western rail-
roads for the past eighteen or twenty
years as a fireman. was found upon the
track OF the Norfolk and Western rail-
way. just south of the passenger station
at Shenandoah. about 4 o'clock this morn
ing. cut In two.
rabbit" was a ~well-known character
and highly respected. He had been on
duty several days. and it is not known
why he was upon the yard at this time
unless il was for the purpose of commit
ting suicide.
Coroner DR.. w. l.. Hudson. OF Luray'
arrived upon the ground about $ o'clock.
He did not find it necessary TO hold an
inquest.
Ross remains were turned over 10 his
friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Stnre Broken Into

Thieves forced an entrance about 100
o'clock this morning into No. ~ north
Seventeenth street. occupied as "A shoe
store by Nathan Cohen. A number OF
shoes, which were afterwards recovered
near the Chesapeake and Ohio depot.
were carried off by the thieves. whom the
police believe were negroes. An entrance
was gained from the rear Of the store.
The police have no clue To the thieves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
VAR WON THE RACE.
Harvard Finished Second and Cornell
Third-Tims. 0:19 IL.

POUGHKEEPSTE. y. Y, June o.
Three crews Of freshmen on the Hudson
this evening smashed To smithereens all
previous recol DIS for fires. men on a two
mile course. and put up one Of the hottest
intercollegiate races ever witnessed III
this country. -
A crew Of sturdy Yale freshmen rowed
the two-mile course in o minutes l919
seconds: a trifie lighter crew OF Harvard
freshmen fought them every inch OF the
bohind them I'm 9.26la, and the cornell
freshmen. whose college record Is that
none of it's freshmen crews has ever been
beaten before. finished a length behind
Harvard i'm 9:29i2. The best previous ie-
cord for two miles was 9:4l, maze by the
Columbia freshmen crew of '9i, at Now
London, I'm 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Instructed for Tyler.

WAKEFIELD. VA. June Especial
At a mass-meeting OF the Democrats
held here to-day the delegates were IN
structed 10 vote for J. Hoge Tyler.
Major Tyler has a large following In
this county sussex.
Major r. X. Lassiter will probably be
supported for Attorney-General.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
lI,dy Commits Suicide.

SISTERVILLE, W. VA, June 3-Spe-
cial-Miss Ada Stewart. a prominent
young society lady of this city com
mitted suicide at noon to-day in the office
of Colonel Bob Moore. one OF the most
prominent attorneys Of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Preacher After Office.

VEvAY. IND. June 2.-Major G. ".
Lee. nominated by the Republicans in this
district Yesterday to succeed Mr.. Holman,
Is a retired Methodist preacher. The
campaign will be a novel one. The dis
trict is Democratic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Too Much or Il.

The Atlanta Constitution is credited
with the following amusing incl ent
During a former earthquake hat SHOOK
the State a colored parson was praying
I'm a Southwest Georgia revival meeting.
lie said:
20, Lawd. come down and shake desc
sinners up. Lawc. ketch holt er dem en-
shake 'em 'twell dey hollows."
Just then the earth trembied. the build
ing rocked. and the kerosene lamp tipped
over and was shattered on the floor. h
parson lifted his eyes 10 the Keeling roof
and continued:
"Dar. Lawd: dat'll DO now. Dis here
buildln's mighty shacklin'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
RESULTS or 4 COLLISION,
Suit. Growing Out OF he sinking OF the
Tug job Y. Wilso~.

BALTIMORE. MD, June 2.-Trial
was commenced la the United
States District Court yesterday OF the
suits against the steamship Howard. or
the Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton Company. growing out OF the sink
ing OF the tug Job T. Wilson and the
drowning OF two OF the tugs crew.
The steamship collided with and sank
the tug near Fort Carroll on the morn
ing Of January 8. 1897. Subsequently Capt.
John c. Taylor. Of the Howard. commit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Rock Bottoms.

Mr.. Walter Rock ana Miss Lillian Bot
toms were married last evening by Rev.
William A.. LauGhon, at the latter > resi-
dence, No. 22l south Second street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

Almighty Voice should go into partner
ship"
with whom"
The unspeakable Turk."-clsveiand
Plain Dealer.