davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-02

clared that japan will not create
international difficulties in con-
nection with Hawaii, and that cer-
tainly no other country will oh
ject to the annexation of Hawaii
by the United States. Comment
ing upon the utterance, the Pail
Mall Gazette says:
President Mckinley may call
annexation merely continuance
of existing relations, but it is an
undoubted departure in the colo
NAL sense. 1t does not mean that
Cuba will follow or anything of
that kind, but it means a strong
naval policy. The United States
will certainly he a great sea power
in the future. Her commerce and
seaboard necessitate that, and Ha.
waii will be of the greatest value
if it means naval expenditure now
and it may we'll repay it with
compound interest in the future.
Paris, June II. - The Temps,
referring to the annexation of Ha-
waii by the United States, says:
1--WE regard the annexation of Ha.
waii less as the result of q care
fully considered plan than as an
attempt to relegste to obscu.
rity the dangerous thorny
affairs of Cuba. President Nc.
Kinley evidently imsgines that in
throwing to the Chauvinists this
bone to pick he will procure a
momentery respite. This calcu-
lstion, too, is probably erroneous
because nothing will SO contribute
to the strength of the aggressive
pan Americanism and whet the
appetite for Cuba as this first
taste at the expense of little Hs-
vail"
Berlin, June 1.-THE Vossis-
Gle Zeitung thinks that the action
OF the United States imposes up
on Germany and England the
necessity of devising measures to
prevent the adoption Of similar
policy asto Samoa.
The Post, however, expresses
the authoritative view held here
when it says: Germany has long
reg arded Hawaii as within the
sphere of American interests, and
can scarcely find any pretex,
either to question the right of the
United States to anne3 or to inter.
fere by protest or by obstruction
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-02

The finest of breakfast sausages
are to be had at the Central Meat
Market on Nuuanu avenue. Tele-
phone 104. =
New suitings and pants patterns
are arriving by every mail steam
or for L. B. Kerr. He sells a single
yard at Wholesale prices. "
City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. II you want
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone lib,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
Singers lead the world. Over
$4,000, 900 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad-
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. B. Bergersen. agent,
l6i Bethel streets.
Madam Yule, who lately ar
rived from the Coast, is located at
the Eagle House, Nuuanu street,
where she is prepared to per-
manently remove moles, warts and
supertluous hair, by electricity.
She has also for sale an excellent
face bleach, warranted not to in
jure the skin. Madam Yule makes
specially OF electric treatment. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-02
BISHOP WILLIS TALKS.

says the Hawaiinns Favor Annsxs-
lion by the British Empire.
Plymouth. England, June II.
Bishop Willis of Honolulu has
just arrived here from Hawaii.
In an interview he is quoted as
saying that the feeling in the isl
ands is against the United States
and greatly in favor of British
annexation, but, the Bishop adds,
Great Britain has held aloof, al
though a third of the capital of
the country is British. Bishop
Willis said that he thought that
if Great Britain would not take
the country, the next best course
was for Japan to reinstate Queen
LilIuokalani.
Referring to the proposed an
nexation of the islands by the
United States, the Bishop said the
proposal was only advanced in or
der to please certain politicians,
Is America did not want the ISL
ands, because the Chinese ex-
clusion act would become nullitied
if Hawaii was annexed
In conclusion the Bishop is
quoted as saying that there is no
doubt that Japan will enforce b er
CLAIMS in Hawaii, in which coun-
try her commercial prospects are
good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-02
Real Estate
E3
For Sale.


Two stores on Nuuan AM, street. a.
no, ON magane hi, nSoxsst fee.,
And hsrhor -" '"' VIZ" VI 'A' wy
ALot on Hackfeld street. soxlOO
A Choice Residence on Lunalilo street
having all modern improvements.
5-Four Houses and Lots on Punchbovl
street, all rented at a monthly rental of sos.
This property is 24Ofeet on Punchbowl stree.
with depth of 222 feet running to the dri1
grounds or armory, with frontage on same
for or more cottages. The central loca-
ton of the property makes 1t most available.
GA Fine residence centrally located.
containing is rooms. Lot l2Ox20O II. Two
small cottages on the lot bringing in good
rental.
IA Com modious Residence on Hassingos
street, fitted with all modern conveniences. or
will trade Tor suburban property.
S.-A House aud Lot on Young street.
9-House and Lot corner Victoria and
Beretania streets, opposite Thomas square.
house contains 9 rooms.
toulouse and Lot on Young street near
the residence OF the Rev. Mr.. Hyde. Lot
ll0xI40. House contains eight rooms.
H-Pearl City Property.
Undesirable Tract of Coffee Land on Hs-
wall.
ia most Desirable Home on Thurston
avenue, Large grounds and beautiful flow.
ar GARDEN. house furnished obont in
hard wood with ali latest improvements
frcelisNt riew W. ., tbe , ni,v ana ncoo. and
I.N, 'io" y, .ne eiy "n" o'o"A' "A1
on. Ts SamnGe , &c en oat C ON Dxs,
Inc On Greas s N a." command;no an mn,
obstrncted view Of the CITY and basbor. Ne
cboicer residence is IN Is had in the citv
syen bv the most fastiS;ons.
i5-i New House of seven rooms with
electric lights throughout, bath, pateut "
| G, servants quarters and stables. One bloch
| ID.
I6- Only 4 Of those Lots left near Kamehs-
mehs school, =
1.-Two Houses and Lots on Liliha street.
lS--A House and Lot on Alakea street.
ia Beautiful Building Lot at Kalihi
100000, cleared, fenced and water laid on.
2O-A Gently slipping Lot on Thurstop
avenue, 240xi25, having frontage on Green
| street Of iO5 feet and commanding a bird'e.
eye view of the city and harbor. :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-02
A New Abstract Office.

As result of Is years expert
ence in the Abstract Business, /
am prepared to make Abstracts of
Title in most thorough, accurate
and complete manner, and on
short notice.
+. w. MAKINNEY.
In w. o. Smiths Office, 31s
Fort Street. 2l5-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06
A BRIDE OF FOURTEEN.
nor THE GOyhRNOR or GE0RGIA'S
sou ELUDfD PrESUE"S.
And Made "A Mere Child His Nie-ih e
Couple Separated and tach sent
Back tn school.

ROME. GA. April 5.-An exciting chase
over rough country roads 300 a pus19'
with a bailin in sharp pursuit was inc
portion OF John J.. Atkinson, Governor
William r. Atkinson's seventeon-year-oin
son. and his child bride. little Ada bsrd'
before they were finally married on III
day.
Young Atkinson has been employed IN
the Governors Office Jon Atlanta, ara
lived near the home Of Charles J.. Byrd.
the father Of the fourtcen-ycar-o bride
whose grandmother is Mrs. Mary +.
Bryan. novelist. a few weeks ago. uo-
iiclng an affection between Ada and the
Governors son. her father sent her TO
Gainesville Now the fun story ~ how
young Atkinson won his young bride has
just come out
When Ada was sent 10 Cartcrsville by
her father it was thought this would pro
vent any possible marriage. Young st.
knson soon ascertaincd Ada's address.
and secretly went 90 Gainesville. By thg
assistance az friends be- obtained his
sweetheart. and they made haste 90 find
an official OF preacher who would marry
Thorn.
In the meantime Governor Atkinson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06
rHELaWrN ms ouN HANDs.
Constable Orange shoots at a Man in the
Custody ofihe Court.

FARMvILLE. VA. April 5.-specal-
Aat o. late hour Saturday night q serious
shooting affair occurred here. in which
a Young man came near losing his life
al the hands OF AN officer, Sho dlsre-
gar.ed the law. Constable j.. !. Orange
arrested Mr. Charles Maltnau on the
charge Of interfering with hlm in tie dis
charge OF bis duty. NalthdH Was taken
before Justice Il. II. bidsooa nc Il CLOCK
ar NIGHT when The trial was gone into.
Wine fh. testimony OF WalthaA Was be-
inc given in his own behalf, Doe incidental
~ referred 10 Constable Orange as a horse
fhief vvneroupon orange cried out. III
NOT take that from any one ana made a
rush for the witness. taxing nls coat OF
az the time. Several present jumped be-
tween tho irritafcd Constable and pre-
vented his striking Walthall, Whereup0n
Orange jerkcd out his pistol am fired
1T his accuser. The ball did not mss IJr
its mark. Walih.I ran from The Justice
office. and IL WIS some time before he
was found and brought pac" mo court
Constable Orange. Who did tne enOotins
was i'm the meantime put under arrest.
The. Justice fined WaIthal $40 for in
terferlng with the officer IN The discharge
OF his duty. and so for contempt of court
in calling Orange a horse thief while Civ
ing DTS testimony.
Orange was sent on to the grand jury
for shooting at Walthal. Orange has
been an officer Of the town for several
years. rendering exceptional good SER
vice. ana is connected by marriage 70 the
Walthals Tho unfortunate shooting IS
said to have grown out Of controversy
between Orange and WalthaH over
borso which was traded BY the Constable
TO Mr. Wafhail.
Considerable comment has been engen-
dered by the Constable. who, while under
the protection Of The court SO FAR forgot
himself as 20 take the law 800 his own
hands and attemrt the life o. WalthalL
Orange is now out on bail in the sum
Of 500 for his appearance At the next
term Of Prince Edward County Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06

Gen. Edgar Allan is of the opinion that
President Mckinley will DO nothing to-
ward recognizing that faction that oppos-
% the one Of which he WIS an important
member said "A gentleman from the
Southwest at Murrhys last night.
This may be true. for Gen. Allan is an
astute politician and IS usually far-see-
ing Yet it may be simply the wish and
hope of the gentleman. and may come
from prejudicod or one-sidcd view OF
tho circumstances.
THE appointment Of Mr. Park Agnew
20 the Colectorship of the Western Dis
trict seems TO bear Gen. Allan ont. but IL
is said that the President remarked when
Dee gave Mr.. Agnew the appointment that
he recognized no factions in the appoint
mcut.
Mr. Agnew. YOU know. was staunch
friend 10 Col Lamb early In the stage
OF the last campaign. You remember Col.
Lamb had him appointed as member
~ the Advisory Committee. and soon az
forwards be turned on his friend and
joined tie opposing faction. Now his
appointment 10 this important position
looks as though what Gen. Allan says IA
true
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06

bv Mr.. Byrd. he arrived here al night.
The Governor was greatly troubled. and
Mr. Byrd was grave.
The two parents were ushered lmme-
diately into the presence Of their chill
dren. The four were clofctod FOR some
time. Then Governor Atkinson came out
and was asked about the marriage lie
said with much emotion.
This Is a great disappointment 20 me.
Ny son IS too young 10 assume the re-
sponslbilitles married life imposes Miss
Byrd IS a mere child. John will 60 10 my
home and the girl 10 her parents. We will
investigate the legality OF the marriage.
and decide what TO do. lie Is my SON. and
II he chooses 10 take the step viii stand
hy him. They will both be put in school
for two years"
Mr. Byrd refused 10 talk but evidently
agreed with everything tho Governor
said. Governor Atkinson. Mr.. Byrd and
the bride and bridegroom returned TO
Atlanta Saturday morning.
Tho marriage is legal. as tho laws Of
Georgia make a felmale Of fourteen years
and male Of seventeen years eligible for
marriage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06
1HE PORTSMOUrH FIRL-BUGs.
1vo More Inccndiarv Attempts to Burn
the city.

NORFOLK. VA. April 5-Spe'ial-
Three more attempts have been made to
hurn the city Of Portsmouth. The watch
man at the catholic church property In
Guiding the ruins OF tho church burned a
week ago. found waste saturated with
kerosene oil stuffed into q crcvice in the
chapel in the yard Of the Sisters Of char
ity.
About o'clock yesterday morning
Charles Euro saw through tho blinds a
light in the yard. and taking his pistol
went out boz time Go meet 81 man in the
lame. Euros pistol missed Ere. and tho
man escaped Eure continued down the
ward and found q vacant house next
door ON fire. Ic cNtiusuishcd the flames
before any damage WAS done.
Yesterday afternoon chief Engineer w.
r. Robinson. Of the hlc department.
vnhe coming down town. noticed oil on
the wiudow-sids ~ the old house owned
bv the Knights Of Pytsas. az the corner
~ Court and County streets. ana ON
further examination found @ ball Of car
pet rags saturated with bil and tar
pushed through q broken window.
The police see u powerlcss 10 stop the
oulragos. and talk OF a vigilance com
nittCc has been revived.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06
DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS.
MAY ia Many Year, His Major
iiy Was About 1000.


CINCINNATI April 5-Coloncl Gustav
Tafel Democrat defeated Levi Goda.e
Republican, for Mayor in the municipal
election to-day by majority of about
100. the rest of the Democratic ticket
carrying by about the same average mat
jority.
Colonel Tafel will be tho first Demo
cratic Mayor for Cincinnati in many
years. The successful ticket was COM
posed partly Of Democrats and partly Of
Republicans. its aim being 10 overthrow
the present municipal administration.
Columbus. o.. April THE Democrats
carried Columbus to-day clecting Samuel
l.. Black by 90 votes over Emmett Temp
kins. Republican, and their entire city
ticket except Judge Of the Police Court
s. J. Schwartz. Republican,. being elect.
Oh to that office over william Thompson
40 change is made ON the School Board
and 10 counGlmon were elected to-day
Last fall the Republicans carried Column
bus by BIS.
EVANSVILLE o.. April 81. IT. Glib
SON. DemocraO. defeated j. III. Crooks
Repuhlcan) for Mayor In the municipal!
election today by a majority Of about 800
the rest Of the Democratic ticket hoin-
carried by about the same majority.
CLEVELAND o.. April 5.-Rohert Z.
McKisson. the Republican candidate 10.
day defe1ted John Farley Democrat for
Mayor, By q plurality Of 300.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06
Hntel ArrNnL

Murphys Hotel last night was well nll-
cd with visitors among them were ". ~
Bright. North Carolina. j. =. Noer. Bal
iimorc. Henry Fox. Baltimore. W. Warn
inston New York. Eta Berger and
daughter New York. Humboldt McCloi-
land. New York. IT. ID. Van Wyck. Nor
folk: ]. Steiner Baltimore. G. II. Wander
hoof. New York. w II. Burroughs. Nor
folk j. W. Hoagiard. Brooklyn. r. T..
Wilkinson Petersburg. l.. G. HammilL
Wilmington. Del: w. H. Morreu Sew
York S II Copeham Baltimore.
some OF the people a Ford are a. Nc
Ciel.and. Roanoke Or. J. 4. Petrie and
wife. New jersey T. T.. Thomas. saei-
nav. Mich. Morris Wood. Charlottes-
Vile. Thos Wood and wife Y. =. Akerly.
O. Kammerlce. j. j. Martin T.. II. Myer.
Wavnesboro. Va; Geo $. Mcgee. Way
ucsaoro: A. Pleasonfon Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06

NY harofootod boys went out 20 SOC tho
game Saturday. and the way they rooted
for 10th teams was a surprise ~ tho
heavy-hitting. fog-hOrn voiced rooters or
many years standing.
Does that man put that bird cage over
HIS face 10 keep the flies from biting
asked one OF them.
Nav" said another. che does II 10 keep
the dust ont OF his eyes.
What does that man twist himself M
like a fishing worm for before boo throws
the ball az that man with the stick
Just 20 fool i'm.
well ne couldn't fool mo. cause could
dodge that ball easy
when does the boxing match come
oN2"
what boxing match2'
Then fellows with the gloves on.
Don't they hoX?'
"Naw. Them gloves is used to Dit the
empire with when he gets fresh.
"He can get even with 'um though.
cause he's got his pocket fun of balls
that he can throw at um'
"If was baseball player ia ruthcr
be- q empire"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06

missed bis SON and Immediately tele-
eraphcd ail sher0s 20 arrest him. Offering
$500 reward for the prevention of the nar-
riaee a consequence several lal-
ills $50 e. tracing the couple with all pos
s'blc specs.
Yolng Atkinson and his young sweet
heart SCORED q buggy and sped through
the country at speed which astonisned
many au old farmer They went 10 Jus
tice 90 tn, Peace Earis home, but orc
informc.. b.. could nor perform the cere-
mony. h.s commission having expired a
few days ago
Then Atkinson gave lash TO bis horse
and sped away. needless Of mpediments
and 0buyous 90 danger. He was des-
perate. IT, baiu6 was just behind. The de-
termincd pair We're directed 20 the Rev.
Mr. CLAIM house. in Floyd county.
They found him ready 10 perform the
ceremony but license was not az hand.
a courier mounted a horse and rode
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06

front 81 the stock. The ion'y ends cross
each other in the back. slipping through
81 blind loop Hence |ey are brought
around 20 the front and lO@kcd under tie
bow knot. The putting on Of stock
takes less than half the me- 20 tie four
in-hard. Small buttons ODD -he stock 70
the collar and there an hooks az back
and front 10 keep II iron slipping up and
down.
The new four in-hands and Ascots are
very much Powered. III 70 are Of richer
material. cost a little m %. and are kept
for frock coats and sem dress occasions.
The tie for all the un is the string.
This is very narrow ai makes INTO a
butterfly bow. The strf are IN bright
colors the most hrilul plalis selling
the fastest Mckinley stewart Fersu-
SON. and am the Scotch varieties are IN
vogue Tie ties feel Ia er thick 20 the
fingers. which means 40 the best ol
six and a little wadding re used IN MAX
ing them. If a convent u pair Of home
fingers is ready TO un. r.aAe the task
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06
4 SUGGlsrIoN FOR uosBr.
Tho Free Lance Wants Him 10 >ucceed
wade Hampton - RsilfonI Comiui-.'r.


Tho Free Lance wants Him to Succeed
Wade Hampton - I;silroaI CominiS.'r.
FREDERICKsRURG VA. April o.
Spcciai.-The Free Lance. independent, of
this city. urges President Mckinley 90
appoint Colonel John $ Mosby 20 succeed
General Wade Hampton as railroad com
missioner. IL says that such q selection
would be a recognition OF two States.
Virginia and California. t"o sections.
the West and the South. and an oX-con-
Tolerate and an old-tmc Southern Re
publican.
Mr.. William Taylor died Yesterday Ar
Prospect IIll. IN Caroline county. of pneu-
monia. aged thirty-dve years.
Rev. W. " Robinson col0red. baptized
seven converts Yesterday in the Kappa
hammock river here.
Mrs. G.. s Jones. relict Of tho late 9. :
Jones. died last night at her home in
Caroline county. aged forty-fve years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06

let 70 bc with the caution that the ends
be turned very sQulrely Win tne aId
~ some sharp instrument. and the most
weientv pressin. takes place afterwards
Lining should Doe stitched inv.sihiy to me
goods 90 prevent separating. Economical
women. with a deal or maironly pride
are making these up out ~ washable
japanese silks. pressing them and care
fuilv laNng them out 300 boxes. az though
fresh from the haherdashers. 100 order
that no faint OF home manufacture may
lngor around them They can really Dee
made Just as we'll az home-if Bdrlds and
Mrs Barkis are "wiilin'."
SILK hats have received blow upon
the top. and derbys and tourists have
been lifted. until an are about ON an
eQuality Tho most expensive derhys .re
sQuarc-topped instead of bell and the
latest soft hats have a very tall derby
like lock The small pal'lke ierly.
which h.otted the Landscape early in ne
season. is dy.ns ndtura, death under
the searching rays o, sprr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06
4 DthrGnrrUL musIcaL.
The webb ouaftette Lnieriains VIZ. and
Mr.. D. II smith. Of Philads lphia.

Mf-. y. II Ninilh, oi IhllHhf lpnN'
The parlors OF the Jefferson were tho
scene OF q delightful musicale last even
ing. rendered 10y the Webb Quartotte.
consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Cloves
Miss Maud Porter and Mr.. oscar Lob
man. with Mr. shepherd Webb accom-
PIANIST. assisted boy Mr. Mckenzie Gordon,
TO Mr. and Mrs. T.. Is. Smith and son, on
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Gordon sang four selections. and
WIS cncored each time. as was the quar-
tettc.
Miss Porter also sang an encore. Tho
musicale was am artistic success. Aft't
IL was over The artists and a Few Invited
friends were entertained IN the cafe by
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Those boz the party besides tho quartctie
were Mr.. Richard Walden. Miss Margaret
Knowles Mr.. Robert Brandcr. Miss Ethel
BEDFORD and Messrs. Henry and Charles
Burnett.
Mr. Smith and family leave for Phila-
delphia to-day His wiic is very heau-
tful and accomplished society woman or
that city
Mr. and Mrs Cloves. while on thcir
wedding tour were rendered q handsome
reception boy Mr.. and Mrs. smith in phil
adcIUlIid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06
THE CITY 0FPETERSBURG
DEDICATION or THE NJ" SECOND
BAPTIST URCH.
Impres.ivn Services aud Handsome
ContributIon-The Funeral of Rev II
NJ. Poterson-Thc rali-Bearers

PETERSBURG. April 5-spccial-The
second paptlst church. OF which Rev. 4.
J Fristoc SIS pastor, was formally de4i-
cs4cd Yesterday. There were three SER
,iccs the inst in the morning al II
o'clock. and at o'clock in the afternoon.
,here was O. mass meeting. and last night
tbere was services again 40 S o'clock.
Facl. one Of these services was largely
attended. Tho dcdlcatory sermon was de-
livorod at tho morning service, by Rev.
u w paffc. pastor OF tho First Baptist
rhurch Who Dad FOR his text. he first
verse o. the ll3i Psalm OF David. The
other ministers who took part ir tho ar
Noe were Rev Mr.. Fr.stoc. tie pastor
Roy ~. j. d. Cox. of Baltimore. Rev. 90
~ pitcher ID. ID. OF Pctcrshlre.
HANDSOME COLLECTION.
tnIe service a collection was take1 10
Vquifatc debt Of &.U, cue ON tNc
church building. .
III. amount contributed Was about 500.
arl .n alO.t % Oh This donation ". ''"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06
Tourist Hats With Dress Band" and
Square Top TerbyS.
CARVED Wal KING STICKS.

hose supporiers-garfors- jewcllcd
clasps. These ne wears upon socks that
turn over and are ready for bicycle use ~
secOnds notice. 4 new ueckue "fls-
tener' gives him another opportunity for
solid gold" in his dress. The Faster
dude Will be very particular about tho
small belongings Of dress. and for that
as John l.. Sullivan said ~ Mrs. Fitz-
simmons presence ar the prize-nghi-no
real gentleman VIII have any criticism
q make
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06

morning NJ "InClosidc." the homo Of Mrs.
s A. Tillar the contracting parties being
Miss Mary Annie THAR and Dr. Lucioh
i.oftcn OF Atlanta. Tho bride is a very
popular and accomplished young I"uy,
ana fhe groom is connected WIN inc
eoufbcrn Medical College. Of Atlanta.
INC ceremony was performed by Kew
Vernon !. Arson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06

Holds an Interesting Me ting in LaGlaugs
nrAfh oil . LAMYel.

LA GRANGE ~ c.. April 5.-Speclal-
Rev. 4. B Crumpier. the specialization
evangelist. began "a series Of meetns
here sunday. tie is assisted by tnle'
others of the same name. who ccnduo.
fha singing The interest is great and
There via Ue the largest attcnoante ever
assembled here duriuc the meetings.
SIR. -. j. Perry. % prominent lawyer Oh
Kmston. died SATURDAY M-ut a-ru ABOUT
forty-tW0. He WAS prominent DO pollu-
,al circles. and has filled several pos tons
of trust He leaves 3D. large estate FOR A
,-.L-L-- MN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06

QI-ARANTINE S T.. April Mrs
Fitzhueh Lee wife OF Consul-Gcneral AZ
Havana. arrived this morning on the
Ward Line steamer. city OF Washington.
from Havana u is Mrs. Lees intention
10 proceed 10 her home in Richmond. Va
She WIS accompanied by her daughter.
Miss y Lee. Richmond belle