davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1897-02-10
Musaulmans Get Guns.

Rome, Feb. "a dispatch received
here from Canea says that the. Mussul-
mans 1t Heraklion, island OF Crete,
have attacked the arsenal there and
carried off 1900 rifles.
Mower County transcript., 1897-02-10

French Cruiser Starts for Crete.
ToU1oN, France, Feb. 8.-The French
cruiser Troude has started for the ISL
and of Crete.
Mower County transcript., 1897-02-10
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.
Dressed poultry quiet; turks, ll@l2c:
chicks, 6@7c; dux, 1O@l1c, Butter, firm.
Creamery, 15@2O>1c; dairy, 9@17c. Eggs
firm: fresh, 14<c
Mower County transcript., 1897-02-10

[ have given Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a fair test and consider it
one Of the very best remedies for
Group that I have ever found. One
dose has always been sufficient, al
though l use it freely. Any cold my
children contract yields very readily
to this medicine. I can conscientious
ly recommend it for Group and colds
in children.-Geo. E. Wolff, Clerk of
Circuit Court, Fernandina, Fla. Sold
by Opera House Pharmacy, Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1897-02-10
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

Farmers Institute-Broke His Leg.
JIG. Lennon was in St. Paul Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr.. Brown Of Geneva died OF old ace
last Thursday night.
Rev. A. Cressey will occupy the pul.
pit next Sunday morning.
DR.. E. w. Cooley was in Minneapolis
the first four Days: oflastweek.
In the suit Of Ktmbal and johnson
over fight the latter was beaten.
M. J. keenan, went to Geneva to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Fitzimmon.
e Rev: M, B. .Critchett spent last
.weekin Albert Lea assisting in re.
vival meeting. i HI
Mr.. Fitzimmon Of Geneva. who has
been very sick the past week, died
Friday and was buried Monday.
A party Of young people went out
to Sam Johnson's on Thursday night
as party in honor of Mr.. Johnson's
daughter.
Phillip Richardson, who had his leo
broken about week ago, is now get
ting along nicely under the care Of
DR.. Cooley.
Nels johnson is hauling stone to
build big, new residence on his lots
in Brafnerd's addition and also
building for feed mill.
A couple of fellows from east of
Lansing were in town Monday and
got too much tanglefoot and one of
them lost his overcoat by so doing.
The many friends of C. r.. Petite
will be glad to know that he is able
to be down town once more, after be-
ing in poor health since early winter.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will give New England supper on
the ground floor of Cooley & Hughes
new building, Friday evening, Feb. 12,
1897. Supper served at 6 O'Clock.
Also ice-cream.
When the farmers association
meets in Blooming Prairie dinners on
both days will be served in the rooms
under the opera house by the ladies
OF the Baptist church. Everybody
invited to come and get dinner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
50 ACrION rAKEN.


The Committee on Light was called 10
meet at o'clock Ease evening in the city
Hall. hul 10 was an hour later before
"a quorum could bo secured.
The committee met 40 o'clock Chair
Wlu D.. -. Sarke BOO the chair and the
following members present, Messrs Mo-
hID Vaughan. Tanner and %. A. Hawk
lus
a petition referred 10 the committee by
fle Board of Aldermen signed by 90 num-
beer of prominent merchants and repre-
sentative business men Of The city. ush-
ing That franchise Doe granted 10 the
Home Electric Company 100 do m gene
raj electric business in tho city ~ Rich
mOnd for period OF twenty-five years
was read
The question was considered az some
length in connection with au ordinance
granting the above mentioned franchise
il rnf U0mr COMPANY hf There fecm-
od 80 he some imporfeeti0rs BOO o. hove
ever. ~ was. Ou motion OF Ar NOhIe.
referred t0 thc fIfv Attorney t0 be rc-
vieed with the request Chat Doc submit
report at the committees next meeting
October lst.
The same course was taken in regard
90 the application or tho Southern Flee
trio Company. which desires tha same
franchise as the Home Company.
The consideration of One report NJ fho
subcommittee On Manufactures. recon-
mending certain changes az the Gas
Works in order 10 insure the safety % the
oil tanks was deferred until the next
meeting
Some other matters were disposed of
and the committee adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
GRAND CAMP Q. ,,
The Grand Commander Issues an Order
10 the NarIon. Cnmn..

The Grand Commander Issues an Order
To the Various Camps.
Grand Commander JOnn Cussons.
through Colonel Thomas Elicit, Adiu-
tant-Goneral, has just issued the fol-
lowing order 20 tho Virginia Camps Of
Confederate Veterans:
J. The next regular annual meeting Of
the Grand Comp, g.. ", Department or
Virginia will be held at Lee Camp Hall.
in the city Of Richmond. Va, c0mmenc-
ing on Wednesday, the 20th day Of Oc-
tOber. 1897. at ~ o'clock NJ Each COM
mander will give notice TO his camp, so
that delegates can Dee elected and report
ed 20 the headquarters no the earliest mo-
mcnt practicable.
2. Every camp that has not compiled
with Article VII, Section !, OF the "or-
dcrs and Regulations which reads as
follows. each Of the several camps COM
posing the Grand Camp. shall Doe assess
I'd five cents per member annually, 10 de-
fray the expenses or me bfand camp
and that no camp be entitled to rcprrscn-
tatiOn at any meeting OF the Grand Camp
unless IT'S assessment has been paid
prior 20 or at the said meeting will re-
init the unpaid dues az once 20 Quarter
master-Qcncral Washington Taylor, Nor
folk, Va.
No has been suggested that each camp
select lady sponsor and maid of honor
TO attend this meeting OF the Grand
Camp. a feature every way desirable ana
which the Grand Commander recon-
mends.
asks a FUN attendance ot delegates from
every camp, as matters or Aiial lmpoI
lance 20 the Grand Camp VIII ue consid-
cred az this meeting. and in this connec--
ton be desires 90 emphasize ',he p n'"i
History question
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
rrIscoPiL sUADlr scHoo1s.
The Association Holds Hs lis Regular
Quarterly 1Tcefinc.

The Association Holds - lis Regular
Quarterly olcefinc.
Representatives Of the Sunday schools
OF tho Episcopal church .n the city OF
Richmond and county of Henr'co. CONF
prise what IS known as the Episcopal
Sunday School Association
They met together in regular quarterly
session last evening M the rooms of the
Young Mems Christian Association and
elected officers for The year % come as
follows.
President. Mr.. Thomas O. Rumn. vice.
president. Mr.. Thomas pOudoxtcr. treas
urer, Mr. John j.. Mayer; secretary. Mr..
s. j. Allen
The following member ~ the Executive
Committee were also chosen:
The Row j. j. Gravltt, the Rev Pres
ton Nash, the Rev. DR. Hartley Carmf-
chael, Mcssrs Richard IT, Meade. S. We
Travers. ~. O. RuMn ana Dr Edward
Mccarthy
The question az holding a Sunday
school celebration was discussed ana 10
was finally determined t0 have the de-
monstratiOn. Tho second Sunday in
November was decided upon as the date
and 81. Pauls church tho place for h0ll-
ing The celebration.
a meeting NJ the teachers. suporiuten-
dents and ministers u the association.
was also arranged 90 take place some
time in the month OF November The
date viii Doe fixed upon later At this
meeting methods of Sunday school work
VIII be discussed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
utDIoaL coLLher or yineINfl
Commenced rs Session Yesterday NOM
ing

Commenced rs Session YESTERDAY Morn.
ing
The Medical College N virginia opened
It's sixteenth session yesterday with every
prospect f0r the largest class in the his-
tory of the college. Many improvements
have been made. and all the departments
of medicine. dentistry and pharmacy VIII
bee represented More students have al
ready matrlcuated-anl from o. larger
section OF country-than eyer before
prior TO opening day. one OF them regis
tering from far of Sweden.
As TO the improvements the greater
share have been devoted 20 The phar.
maceutical and dental departments. each
being practically redttcd. Several new
operating chairs which have been re-
ceived in the dental department are
spoken OF as modern maryels.
one noteworthy fact is the entering Of
the college by graduates Of northern
colleges The reason is apparent go the
thoroughuess Of an the branches taught
IN the Virginia College, rs surgery In
particular IS making fame for t through
out the country
Two new additions have been made TO
the faculty In the persons Of Drs II. c..
Levy and r. j.. Williams, the former VIII
have charge OF the studies IN pathology.
bactcrology HISTOLOGY, aud the latter OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

BALTIMORE. Sept 21-FLOUR-Quiet,
steady and unchanged; receipts, l4gt4
barrels: exports $50 barrels sales, l,oOO
barrels.
WHEAT-Duu and lower. SPOT and
month g5ibGQ5,sc.. October 95&d0Jkc.f
December. B5hUJ6is &C., steamer No. req,
SQitli SOLO. receipts. SOAPS bushels; stock,
3.152553 bushels, sales, s3oOp husheis.
Southern wheat by sample, aOp90@c.i 90.
on grade, 0OU96c. ,,.,,
CORN-Easy. spot and month. $500
335sc.: October. 34N3ic., November or
December. new or old. 3iAc.. January. 30
085iLc.: steamer mixed @l2N3le.c.t re-
ceipts. III Oj bushels, exports 5St9o
bushels: stock. 1878 O93 bushels; sales,
3 600 bushels Southern white corn 800
&c. do. yellow. 3su39I &C.
OATS-Firm; No white. 2oGZol2c.t
No. 2 mixed. pa DE. receipts, 8Lles
bushels: exports, none; stock. 4oIf3s
RYIDun: No. nearby. 52q52izc.i
no western. 53ia053c.; receipts, "a l66
bushels, exports none; stock, lli-oi
bushels.
HAY-steady: choice timothy, Sl3q1350.
GRAIN FRElGHTS-Quiet and firm;
steam 20 Liverpool, per bushel 4d Octo-
Der. Cork for orders, per quarter IS. 60.
Septem err IS. 7iad October.
SUGAR-Strong and unchanged.
BUTTER-FiTm fancy creamery. 2Oc.;
DO imitation. 1910 do ladle l3dl4c.;
good ladle, 12Ql3c., store-packed. 99llc.
FGGS-Firm and unchanged.
Steady and unchanged.
WHISKY-Unchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

TO Huizler's TO see a friend. and on ieaV-
ing the place two negroes came in one
Of them asking something about lunch.
They heard another man trying 10 ger IN
but he was turned down by hut]ieI'
Both men stated that the bar was Closed
Mr. N. T.. Maury represented the ac-
cused and Mr.. Richardson the Common
wealth. and both gentlemen made spien-
DID speeches
Mr.. Hutzlor was fined so ana promptly
took an appeal ,..,o.
The case OF alleged ordinance violation
against the firm OF Stern Brothers ~
Co. who have recently opened clothing
establishment al Ninth and Main streets
AFTER some argument by capt Alex.
Gulgon for the prosecution and COL sol
Cutchins and Mr.. $. 5. i. Fatte-oh 10.
the defence. went over 20 Thursday "t
a Grimes. colored man, was tned
goo for selling an uusound horse 90 an
other negro. 49,,
Samuel Booker, colored, was given zen
days for being drunk because TIC So'''''
give 500 security. ,.,
John Lewis. colored, cursed ana aouSou
ana threatened 20 kin Archer Foster ana
IL cost him $3.50. -.,-.-,..
Moses owens. col0tcd' peat N"'''''
Hood $3.50 worth. ... .o...,,
Anthony Carter beat Lllhe Smi'n Nooe'
cOloreO. and when The evidence wa
heard Anthony went down because N'
couldn't pay So ,,.,,,,-
Otey clayton. colorcd. hit sam WINS
with a rock. and $40 is what II cost hini'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
rIIr coTToN MARKETs.

NEW YORK, Sept 2i-CoTToN-
Quiet; middllng, 9 1915; net receipts,
none. gross. 2s18 bales: exports 70 Great
britain, $3.50 bales; 20 France, go bales
SINNERS. 2O7 bales; stock 44slO bales.
Tofal to-day-NCt receipts. 4s .ab9 hales :
exports 10 Great Britain. 16.449 bales 70
France. $50 bales; 20 Continent LVOV
bales: stock. 310,Gs6 bales. .-o-,-,--
CouSolidated-Net receipts, l6Z ~ baleai
,rnorts 10 Great Britain, 22552 bales
10 + ance. $50 bales; 70 the Continent 49,
81 Tofsi since September 1st-Net receipts.
424b27 bales; exports TO Great 6tltai u!
42.2 bales: 20 France. HID bales' 10
The Continent, 1856 bales. oo
Futures opened steady. sales, V4p
balee. January. go. February. Ooz'
March. G6. April, 6b9; May, va sep
tsTber. $50: october. $50; Novemoer'
O'I Future iSSs''C Closed steady; sales. o. $50
hslcs. January. G.55. February. CSC.
March rs. April. 6G6; May. go; Sep
temb G55. October. 649i November,
Gas December 600, ,,,,,--- 49,,
lands. 1916 middling guf, l-lo' sales
S07 bales
LIVERPOOL. Sept. I'll p. Moot
TON-spot quiet; prices lower; American iii,,.
4 Sac: American middling, 4; low mid
ding. 3fs: good ordinary, 39,; ordinary
Q-1G. The sales Of the day were 5000
bales. OF which 500 were for speculation
and export and Included 1900 bales Amer
lean. receipts, 5000 bales, including 2,4OO
American.
Futures opened weak with moderate
demand and closed steady; American
niddliug. D. m. g., September. 55-644
5C-G4. sellers september and october,
g 4G-G4 sellers. october and November,
g 41-G4. sellers: November and December,
2 30-G4. buyers. December and January,
3 1854. buyers. January and February,
3 1864 buyers. February and March,
3 37-G4d3 3s-Gi buyers. March and April.
Q 3S-Gf. buyers. April and Nav 2 1864.
buyers MAY and June, 3 40-Gi, buyers,
June and July. 49, value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

Two OF Church Eilrs Fair Daughters Se-
come Happl Brides.

r...
A beautiful double wedding TOOK l'",o
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon "'
roi0b-street Baptist church, when was
handsomely decorated for the ole'9'o''
with palms. and shtcd by shaded l"iNl
qrr, oc,nsfou Was the madii'h' We
Nrissss Matte and Eiue Harmon W.
pretty blondes. daughters OF Nl. - t-
Harmon. a well-knOWn conIaD'p, 49,
north 1,wenty-eighth street, 20 ~,
49, ~ Davis and Alyoy Is. Vest
PFromptly 40 the hour appointed ne
h,tdeI marty entered the church, lh'
Wshers GOING first by twos I'm tho follow
inc order. Mr.. Bonnie Harmon anu ,,1..
Henry Davis. Mr. William Adams anu Nli
Reverly smith. Mr. Ahncr 1oode anu
AIR. Andrew Gin.
Then came Miss Matte Harmon ine
elder sister attired iu travelling dress
81 green cloth. with bat ana glove ="
match. and carrying "a bouquet OF VIM.
brides roses She was lolo"eu 10y m'.
sister Miss Euie. dressed in travelins
suit ~ brown and also carrying nllvt
roses At the altar they were met 10y lu-
rrooms. and picturesque group was
formed Mr. Davis and ms lntehufd
wife stood To- the right of the altar, whh'
the pastor. Rev william l.. Wright pro
nOunced the WORDS that made Mics hhe
Harmon Mrs. Vest
The couples then changed places and
Mr.. Davis and Miss Matte Harmon were
made one.
Tho party then left the church and
drove 20 tho Bay Line wharf where me
steamer Virginia was boarded for north
ern tour which will embrace Baltimore
and other cities.
The two young ladies' who are numbered
among tho prettiest girls boz The East
End. are the daughters Of Mr.. y. j.. llar-
mon
Mr. Davis. one Of The gr0oms. is engag-
Oh in the plumbing business at 202l east
Main street while Mr. Vest tho other
harov man ie nu omnloye of Messrs
8. n. Bevcrdge g. Co
The wedding was ono % tho prcttioet
that has been celebrated ON Church Hin
I'm long time ana the church VIZ wcll
nuod with The friends OF the four Dung
people.
4 large number Of presents. both uso-
mi and ornamental. We're bestowed upon
the two couples
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

Fined $50 for Keeping His Bar Open on
sunday.

Justice John bad long session ycster-
day extending into the afternOoni no
cases of great Importance came up, but
there were number on small ones.
James Young and Patrick Willis ran
afoul Of lot OF booze and got mixed up
with f. The wagon was called into use
and the two gentlemen were carried 20
tho lookup and when their plant was
heard they were sent % jail for thirty
DAYS IN default of 500 security
Wm Bannister and John Day. TWO me-
gro drivers, were johying each other
about some passenger when John bee
came infuriated az some remarks made
by william and blows followed thick and
fast DO cost them ESQ each.
Charles Hutzler was charged by officer
~. IT, Foster with keeping his barroOm
open last Sunday night. He brought for
ward no Witnesses 10 substantiate his
charge. but said that be did not care 10
Introduce as witnesses people who were
In the habit OF visiting barr0oms on sum
day. Mr.. Foster said he was passing the
door OF Hutzlers bar when the door was
opened from within 10 allow TWO negroes
20 enter The officer stated that when
the door was opened he saw some TWEEN
tv or twenty-five negroes inside some
or them drinking. and the scene present
"a a busy one. Mr.. Foster attempted 10
enter the house but the door was banged
ln his face lie then returned 90 the
Second District and reported that Hutz-
ler's bar was open on Sunday.
In refutatlon Of what Mr.. Foster said
Mr. Hutzler stated that his bar was
not open at that time and he introduced
two witnesses, Messrs. Travis Moles and
Frank Turner TO prove that his bar was
closed.
These witnesses asserted that they went
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
Wheat.

RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 20, 1897.
December wheat sold in Chicago
recently at 81. 1t is &c. lower to-
day.
Wheat should be a purchase;
for il is long since so poor a crop
has been harvested abroad. Coun-
tries which usually export will
import. Argentina, our serious
competitor, is out of the market.
Russia. our greatest competitor,
has less wheat than usual. The
crop in the valley Of the Danube
failed.
We are masters Of the situation.
Conservative estimates of Euro
pean needs increase, while esti'
mates of our crop decrease.
In 1891 prices were high because
Of foreign demand. Our crop pro-
misses TO be one hundred million
less than then. The worlds re-
ouirements are greater, Our ship
ments are as large; Our stocks
smaller.
It is probable that during the
next six weeks we will ship daily
nearly a million bushels.
Wheat is cheap if this proves
frffc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
TnRACCo EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va. Sept. 81, 1897.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. hogshead: filters. 20;
smokers. L. leaf dark. .: Jugs dark,
lO5. Total 13S hogsheads
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
Inspections-Bright. o hogsheads. dark, p
hogsheads. Reinspec hogs
heads.
shockoe Cronshaw's, seabrooks, Ale
ghany. Ole Dominion Myers. StOnewall
and Davenport's tobacco warehouses ro-
port TODAY: Receipts. packages; deliy-
cries. 150 packages
United states Internal revenue collec-
tlous on tObaCCos for the city Of Rich
mond, Va, to-day Cigars and cigarettes.
S399j91; plug tobaccOs, Sl.37s.53. Total,
Sj,3744f
A huge break OF bright loose tobaccos,
including some good tobaccos. will be
offered AT StOnewal Warehouse to-mor-
row, wednesday, September o. 1897
Third sale at this warehouse
a nice break OF bright loose tobaccos
will be offered at Davenport's warehouse
tomorrow. Planters are here with their
crops and large number OF planters are
here on the excursion" 20 see the sale
Planters Warehouse VIII put out the
finest break Of The season tomorrow
Sales commence promptly AZ half-past No.
Dr Person. Of Pikcville. Wayne county.
y. C.. is in Richmond Va. and Will sell
n large lot N fine bright loose tobacco
on the warehouse floor tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.-The market for
dry goods continues quiet. The demand
for cotton goods is limited, although deal
ers have no fear for the future of the
season, they look for lull IN trading
during the present and approaching week.
L9ter( IL Is believed, the order business
will be In fun blast, and returns will be
adequate ina both cotton ana WOOilen
goods Business is active among jobhers
and although the demand is scattered il
continues 10 make q fair aggregate in an
divisions Of the market. Buying for
South American use stlll continues in fair
PROPORTIONS Staple cOttOns specifically
are steady and firm. Print cloths quite
23sc. for extra. odd goods are steadily
bought az well sustained prices. Prints
and woven cotton are firm and in active
demand Woollon and wOrsted goods in
all gre des are firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
RicHMoND's PROGRESS.
It's Industrial aud Commercial Interests to
Dee Ser Forth.

It's iun nHiiNhl fAiN N'''''f
be- ser Forth.
Ricbmond's Industrial and eommerciaN
proqress viii De portrayed by the puo"-
cation Of fact and picture bon The Time.
I'm a epccial Industrial edition 10 be issu, =
about September 1th. Matter ior iuel
work rs now boo preparation. ana adN,ltls-
inc matter. showing the progress mace
bv individual concerns 10 The credit OF
Richmond l being prepared by scores OF
trme and corporations.
Tho Times desires that the ediuoh 10
n4de thoroughly representative ed-
lion showing the c.fys diversified indus-
fr.og in "a thoroughly hirh-class style.
and bespoaks cooperation on the part OF
busiroqs men when tho idea Us nroached'
COPIES OF the Industrial sditon VIII ue
freely distributed boz the territory con-
fleuous tO Richmond. supn.om niiry 10
the circulation Of The Times. ana VIII
be- mailed 10 hundreds nj northern points
boz the endeavor Zoo interest Jrtfda cani-
fql Ina redmond development ~ Is De-
rrod fhat the facts regarding the pro-
rrss Of Richmond especially during mo
hard times. may bo known tO the world
and omphas.zoG. and b, i9 thif idea tnnt
prompts The publication ~ th" Industrial
Edition af tnIe mc-luft iho proper
time for the attraction of outside capi-
tai
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
THE DEOUGHrS rILL on.
Crops Have Refrigerated During the Pas
Week.

Week.
The Virrr Crop Bulletin or The
Weather Bureau for the week ending
September Ist as issued by Section Dir
ector j. a. Evans. says.
The reports of the spOudenis or
the Virginia Climate and crop Service
for the past week indicate that the
drought is stiil Oh. The situation was
slightly relieved on Friday last bv the
occurrence Of light local scattered show
ers over portion of the State. which
freshened up vegetation 10 some eVtont
and I'm some localities was sufficient To
allow OF fan seeding 10 be done. bur-
generally speaking. crops have retrogfad-
ed.
with few eXc options late corn is fail-
ure and late tobacco bids fair 10 be- cur
snort. Early cogu is mostly cut ana
cutting OF late corn for fodder continues
Farlv tobacco is nearly Sll cut and housed
and The yicid is excellent. Peanuts DO
tatoes and turnips are in bad shape. The
former arc blasting owing Go tie OK
ceeslvelv hot weather In TdcWaier VIZ
oinfa some clover and carly spring truck
have bceu seeded. Early planted cotton
nromises well and a fun crop viii prob
ebit- Ie made. Some OF the late tobacco
In Inc middle section is being cut though
fbe leaves are not yet ripe. Pastures are
hare and stock is suffering
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

Rev Or. Moses d. Hoge will leave TO-
as,, Cor New York % spend his vacation
lie viii be absent from his pulpit probably
only one sunday.
presbvtery viii meet az Burkevllle carry
g, october. and the Synod OF Virginia
rlul meet at fredericksburg about the
middle OF the month. Dr. Hose expects
~ attend both prcsbytery and synod. Dur
Inc MS stay On New York he will De
r-,iest OF The Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

very quiet wedding took place "A
Newport News Monday, when Mss
Katie b. Mason became the bride of Sir
Thomas n. Craven. The bride De- daugh'
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Michael Mason, and
ls a most est'mabie and attractive YOUNG
lady The groom ia employed by ne
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad company
and - very poDulnr y0ung man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
Elertlnn Of Omcers.

The directors Of the Virginia and NoTtn
Caroline wheel Company met yesterday
~ tbe planters National Bank and elect
cd ibe following officers.
Mr. N. J. Westwood, president; Mt
Thomas Potts vice-presldent; Mt ~. -;
I,,ovgn secretary and treasurer. Board OF
Ti~ecfcrs- Nessrs ". j. WestwOod. J. j.
Montague Howard Swineford, vs.. A.
M9cNahon. John crow. James McGraw,
srhomas Potts and y. Y. Randolph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

Rev Jabez Hail. pastor of seventh.
street Christian church. expects % ieays
'o.""' ,t I ...r q ,.1 tn ,3.,,,,,o,,,
al work
Mr. Halls congregation deeply regret
hts departure but by bis special request
there viii Doe u0 formal Demonstration
upon parting with him.