davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
OFF FOR THE HOLY LAND.
Rev. Walter Galley and Bride Sailed
on Friday.

WARM SPRINGS. VA, February e.
Special miss Irene Hopkins, daughter
of DR.. b. F. Hopkins PRESIDENT physician
at Hot Springs), and Rev. Walter Galley.
of Boston, were married Thursday, and
sailed from New York on Friday for
Palestine. Owing to the fact that the
Hopkins family have only a summer
residence here, the marriage was cele-
brated in Philadelphia, where Miss Hop
kins has made her home for some years.
Her sisters-Miss Naunette, principal
OF Agneso Scott Institute. of Atlanta:
Miss Ora, OF the same institution, and
Miss Chertsey, the female physician at
the Western State Hospital, accompanied
the newly-married couple TO New York.
Rev. Mr.. Galley has charge OF a very
large and fashionable Baptist church in
Boston. He has spent the past two sum-
mers at this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
personal.

HAVING THIS DAY SOLD OUR EN-
TIRE stock, goodwill, &c, to the BODE-
KER DRUG COMPANY, we take this
opportunity Of thanking our friends and
patrons for the support and courtesy ex-
tended TO us for the past fifty-two years.
and respectfully solicit for the new COM
pany the same kind consideration. The
new concern will be found at the old
stand, with new and larger facilities for
handling the trade, and we heartily COM
mend them to the same confidence and
patronage so generously accorded us for
these many years. Respectfully,
BODEKER BROTHERS.
Richmond, Va, February 5, 1898.
Please present all claims against us for
sediment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
Boys Clothing.

Prices are smashed to atoms, and
as the removal time grows near
err greater are our efforts to rid
ourselves of this winter stock.
BOYS OVERCOATs, $2.4S.
Parents, this is worth your notice!
CheviOt Cape Overcoats, neatly
trimmed and braided, sold up
wnrds of SO and So; sacrifice
price, $2.4S.
BOYS REEFERS, $3.50.
Another Bargain Plum. Boys Navy
Blue and Red ChinchiIIn and As
trachan Refers, with sailor coll
lar, large pearl buttons, and
Farmer satin-Iined. regular price,
$3.50; sacrifice price, $3.50.
BOYS SUITS, $1.9o.
Boys Three-Garment Knee-Pants
Suits, REFER style, sizes 3 to s,
with wide sailor collar, sizes s TO
Is, aII-vOoI materials, new win
ter patterns. a bona-fide $i.25
SUIT, Tor SA.oos
BOYS SUITS, SPAS.
Atwood Scotch CheviOt Suits, dou-
bIe-breasted, lined with best
quality lining, real $3.50 and
$3.50 values, for $2.4S.
BOYS SUITS, orc.
Navy-Blue and Black Cheviot Suits,
dOubIe-breasted, serge Innings,
former price $3.50, for 97c.
CORDUROY PANTS, soc.
Best-QunIity Corduroy, patent
elastic Wristbands, former price
81, now soc.
BOYS PANTS, 41c.
ATWOOD Cbeviot and Cashmere
Pants, patent elastic Wristbands,
44c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
Ladies' Fancy Neck wear.

A sale unprecedented, comprising
Fancy silk Fronts, silk and Lace
Jabeaux. such as sold from 81 10
81; special table at soc.
White Embroidered ColIarettes
and BoIcros, costing 25c. to 81; on
special table at Zoe. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06

Ladies' Black Taffeta Umbrellas,
jewel handles, sold for So; reno
vaI-saIe price, $3.50.
Ladies' BLACK Gloria Umbrellas,
fancy wood handles, with silver
trimmings; removal-sale price,
S1.2o.
Black Gloria Umbrellas, for ladies,
soc.
Mems Black SILK Twilled Gloria
Umbrellas, self-closing, cost ups
wards of So, removaI-sale price,
SI.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
MEETINGS.

First National Bank,
Richmond. Va, January IL. 1898.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the FIRST NATIONAL.
BANK OF RICHMOND, VA, is hereby
called, in accordance with chapter 2, Sec
tion /. OF the national~bank act. TO be
held on MONDAY, the 18th day Of Feb
ruary. proximo. at their banking house.
1l0i east Main street. at II O'clock noon.
for the election OF directors for the en-
suing year. and for such other business
as may appear. IL. C.. BURNLTT.
in 2-fEeiu Cashisr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
Our Mems Furnishing
Goods Sale

il worth n page of talk, but like
many other good things In this
world, IL must content itself with
few items.
lot of Mems Silk TecI Ties, light
and dark coIors, regular 25c.
quality, for 1Oc.
SILK and Windsor Ties, light and
dark coIOrs. regular lie. quality,
for Zoe.
Mems White Tapcd-Bordered Hem
med Handkerchiefs, full size,
worth Be-, for &c. each.
Mems White Shirts, unIaundered,
warranted pure-Iinen bosom and
Wamsutta muslin, patent neck
band, and every Improvement OF
the 81 shirt, for soc.
Mems CoIored-Bosom Shirts, OPEN
front and back, 1 pair separate
cuffs, our regular 81 shirt, for 7oc.
Mems Lnundered Madras and Per-
Gale shirts, pIcated and PLAIN
bosoms, sizes la to ia, worth
80 to 75c.; closing price. zoe.
Mems Heaviest UnbIenched Canton
Flannel Drawers, reinforced seat,
all our so and zoe. qualities, for
41c.
Lot Mems WATERPROOF and Four
PLY Collars, standing and turn
down. broken sizes, worth 1Oc.,
sale price 2ac. each.
Mems Teek Ties, light coIors, al
ways sold for 123c., for &c. each.
Mems Heavy FIeece-Lined Mitts,
buclSskin, calfskin, and horse 4,
hide, regular price 75c., sale !
price, 40c.
Mems Patent-Lever ColInr-Buttops,
with pearl bncl<s, regular price,
&C.; sale price, lie.
Mems Wool Sweaters. with cane
collars and Ince fronts, Navy and
Black, worth 81, for zoe. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
Office Of Bodeker Drug Company

1414 east Main street, Richmond. Va.
Referring TO the above, we would re-
spectfully solicit the generous patronage
Of the friends of the old firm and the
public generally, and shall endeavor TO
have constantly on hand new and full
stock Of Drugs. Patent Medicines, Paints,
Oils. Dye Stuffs Glass, &c. Prompt and
careful attention will be given TO all or
ders entrusted TO our care.
Respectfully,
BODEKER DRUG COMPANY.
10 G. Gu Tu&Th6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06

Fine California Wool Blankets,
full Ia size, wide heavy border,
$3.50 pair.
Full 1O-4 Soft, F1eecy-Wooi
Blankets, Pink, Blue, and Red
borders, bound with best tape,
1929.
Full la Ohio Wool Blankets, that
sold for $3.50, for $3.50.
Heavy Twill Hi Blanket, Roman
stripe borders, bound with best
tape, 60c pair.
20 Plush Robes, colors, Green
and Brown, TO close, 81 pair.
JULIUS MEYERS SONS. 9Th AND BROAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
Stamped Goods.

Tray-Covers, stamped, pure linen,
inches hem, Monday Mt Ice.
Stamped DoyIies, all linen, Dresden
designs, 3 inches square, lie.
Heavy Corded Table-Covers, tinted
and stamped, yard square, 1oc.
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
Pictures and Engravings.

81 Framed Pictures, entire balance
of our stock, are positively 10 he
kold tomorrow OIondny) for
about one-third Xmas prices.
Magnificent Photographs, religious
subjects, framed FIR. French bronze
and oak, sold for $500, are to be
81.
Pastel Engravings, up to the
largest sizes, and have been $3.50
and So, are to be sold for 81.
OF Photo-Frnmes, or Frames for
small figures, made of GILT or
White MouIdings, sold for 50c., to
be sold at 15c.
This is the only sale of this char
acter that has ever been held in
Richmond, and we feel sure fl
viii take only a few hours TO sell
them out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
f1igh-Priced Carpets.
and LOw-PriCed Carpets
ARE IN THIS GREAT SALE.

IS-inCh Stair Carpet, sold at ISc. Removal @.
sale price, yard ........................O OF.
27-inch Stair Carpet, sold at 35c Re- 81
mOval sale price, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il'
ATWOOD 2-PIy Carpets sold at 75c. Re- 400
moval sale price, yard. ..................... Nv.
AII-Wool 3-Ply Carpets, sold at ST. Re- ~.
mOval sale price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ON.
Tapestry Brussels, sold at 75c. Removal AOc
sale price T/N'
Tapestry Brussels, sold at ooc. Removal zoe
sale price, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NV.
Body Brussels, sold at SI.5o Removal q II
sale price ................. DID
Body Brussels, sold at SII5. Removal 0Sc
sale price, yard OJl'
rIoquettes, were $r.35. Removal sale TX
price, yard Observation-Disclosures. Nv
Wilton Velvets, sold at ST. Removal sale e
price Wv
Wilton VeIvets' sold at $I75. Removal 81 q
Administer Carpets, sold at $r.5o. Re- G. IN
mOvaI sale price pIslU
100 of our soc. Brush Door-Mats will be .,Ic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
Lace Curtains.

Lace Curtains, Finest White Point,
ynrds long, heavy working,
$11.1S pair.
White Curtains, Irish Point, 81
yards long, ezra fine. $3.50.
Chenille POrtieres, solid coIors,
wide dado, heavy fringe, $500
pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, White
and Ecru, yards long, different
patterns, soc. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06

Richmond Va, February 5, 1888.
I HEREBY APPOINT GEORGE H..
ANDERSON my agent, TO conduct gen.
eral merchandise and retail liquor busi-
ness at 1881 and 1893 west Cary street,
Henrico county. Va, TO purchase and sell
for cash only.
fe Saw w. j. ANDERSON.
| WISH TO INFORM MY FRIENDS
and the public generally that / am no
longer connected with the Chase
Brothers Piano Company.
Respectfully,
fe 6-lts ERNEST COSBY.
HYPNOTISM TAUGHT BY MAIL.
How TO hypnotize instantly. treat dis
case; conduct entertainments Success
guaranteed. HILLIAS, lO00z, south
Seventh street. St. Louis. Mo. fe Gilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
Never in the history of the dry
goods business have you had the
chance to- buy Dress Goods, silk,
and Innings for so LITTLE
MONEY. EVERY PIECE RE-
DUCED TO LESS THAN COST. The
stock must be sold before we
move.
lot DoubIe-Width Fancy Dress
Goods, handsome patterns, lie.
grade, to close, 93c.
42-inch brown Storm serges Mt
124c.
3S-Inch LiGht-Gray Beige, nil pure
wool, French make, to close, 1oc.
so pieces Novelty Dress Goods, hand
some designs and coIorings, bro
ken lines and odd pieces, sold
from 30 to Soc, to close. Csc.
39-inch All Pure-WooI Henrietta,
nearly all cOIors, former price
4sc., Mt soc.
39-inch SiIIS-Striped ChangeabIe
suitings, Bedford-cord effects,
soc. grade, to close. 4oc.
d5-inch Changeabie Diagonal suft-
ings, made of wool and mohair,
69c. quality, to close, 43c.
52-inch French Covert Cloths, two-
toned effects, to close, 69c.
40 and 44-inch French Novelties,
in Fancy Dress Goods, odd pieces,
light cOlorinGs, 81 and $1.25
grades, to close, soc.
30 and Use. Figured AII-siIIS
ChangeabIe Taffetn, nice for
waists or separate skirts. at 373c.
yard.
75 and soc. ROman-Stripe A1I-SiII<
TafYetn for underslSirt or cloak
lining, at soc. n yard.
AIl-SiIk PIaids, will make n stylish |
whist, your chance at 15c. n yard. |
Black All-SiIk Gros-Grnin, heavy |
quality, at csc. n yard.
200 yards of Double-Fold Figured |
Henriettas, 15c. Kind, Mt 7Ac. IA
yard.
pieces of Satin-Stripe Henriettas,
in narrow and wide stripes, full
IS inches wide, 25c. value, ut Toe.
n yard.
29c. DoubIc-Width Wool Henrietta
ut 15c. "a yard.
zoe. AII-WOoI silk-Finish Henri
eta, to-day zoe. yard.
75c. High-Lustred MOhair Sicilians,
in BrOcades and Figures; looks
like n silk. at 45c. a yard.
a If
for separate skirt, at 4oc. "a
yard.
81 quality Seeded Armure, Seeded
Crepe Cloth, Granite Cloth, and
Monte Cloth. These are all-woO1,
and As inches wide, at zoe. a yard.
lid Gloves.
|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
Toilet Articles.


These nrc NIL wanted for every
well appointed toilet table,
staples that you use daily, and
don't ordinarily expect to get at
under-prices. But a dollars
worth means more than usual Mt
this removal sale.
SiIver-Top Imitation Cut-GInss
Powder-Boxes, TO close. ..15c.
csc. DeveI-Edge Northumberland
Mirrors, to close. ..1Oc.
s. s. 8. Hnir-Grower and Scalp
Shenield's Dentrifice. ..12c.
ChiIdren's Bound Wrapped States,
to close ............. &c.
Zoe. Large Cakes Pure Palm
Soap ................ &c.
Toe. Chamois, to close lot. 80. DE.
25 and 4Oc. Fine Stationery, newest
tints and shapes. ........ .25c.
Pint Violet Toilet Ammonia. &c.
HaIf-pint Best Witch Hazel. 10.
Rouge, No. is Oorin's). .13c. box.
ChiIdren's 15c. Rubber Round
COMBS .'''.'''... sc.
10 rolls Dennison's Tinted Crepe
Iaper ''.'.. ..'''.'. oc. roif.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06

THE KARGER CONCERT COMPANY
BENEFIT OF THE RETREAT FOX
THE SICK.
UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TON HALL
FEBRUARY Z, 1898, at 815 p. NJ.
Max Karger ......................Vio lnist
Jeanette Mac Clanahan ....... Soprano
Marie Mildred Marsh .............. Pianist.
). Il. Vernon ............ .............. Bass.
Reserved seats without extra charge.
ruary 4th. at the Young Mems Christian
Association, or from members of the
Board of Managers OF the Retreat for the
Sick. Admission, Is cents.
fe 2-W.F&SuSt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
| Linings.

Slate Cnnvns, Toe. kind, TO close, SC,
Toe. Grass Cloth, Black or White,
to close, &c.
10c. Black Cotton Moreen mt 6lc.
High-CoIorcd RustIing Tafreta, SC.
kind, Mt &c.
Brown CrinoIine, Sc. value mt Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
Kid Gloves.

Kid Gloves, 2-clasp, Black Marquee
rites, all sizes, $50 in the lot,
to be closed out at 81 pair.
4-Button White Kid Gloves, for
ladies, our usual 81 quality; re-
movaI price, zoe. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06

Ladies' 1O-Karat Gold Rings, set
with Turquoise, Pearls, Anne
thysts, EmeraIds, I'm Glover, Mar
quise, and Princess Settings
choice, 81, that sold mp to $3.50.
Boys and Misses G-knrat Gold and
Heavy Cameo Settings, soc.
Cut-steeI Fancy shapes) Hat and
Waist-BuckIes, 15c.
I lot OF Heavy Silver ChnteInines,
with chain purses. memorandum,
pin-cushion, vinnfgreftes, pencils,
for 00c. choice; sold up to $3.50.
Heavy Polished Brass EnameIIed
Bag-Tops, I'm elegant eastern pat
terms, Soc.
Hand-EnameIIed Confederate Flag
SticIx-Pins, DC.
Heavy Plate JeweIIed Ear-Drops,
choice &C., worth up TO soc.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
WE ARE HOT STUFF.
Take Everything in Sight and Then
 Look Around for More.

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug 16.-George Goodnow, consul general at Shanghai' China, in a private letter discusses the expansion policy as follows:
 I've should hold the Philippine islands, the Caroline islands and the Ladrone is- land, also Cuba and Porto Rico. It does not matter whether we call them war in- demnity or what. We need them in our business. You have no idea and cannot have until you get out here where all na- ttons are fighting for trade what an intense Jealousy there is of the United States. Just now the continental people seem moro jealous of us than even of England. If we are to have anything to say. we must have a navy we must have coaling sta tions. That means the Sandwich islands and the Philippines. To handle our navy economically and effectively we must build the Nicaraguan canal and in my opinion we should buy a strip of land across Nicara- qua to build our canal in our own terri- tory. Look on the map showing the routes of full power steam vessels and you will see that every trade route to the isthmus passes Cuba and Porto Rico and a strong country controlling those two makes the canal at the isthmus a private waterway whenever it wants to. But we have got to do 1t. England can absolutely control one route to the east by the Mediterranean and Suez canal, while the United States controls the route by the Nicaraguan canal, and the AngloLAmerican alliance rules the world. ys Not continental nation would dare oppose us, for we could starve them out. We are the people, If we take our opportunities as they come along."
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
AN INDIEN PRINCES s.
Miss Bessie Jones Goes to Claim Share
 of Lands and Moneys.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Anniston, Aug. 16.-Miss Bessie Jones. who for the past year or more has been a retoucher for a local firm of photographers, left Sunday for Sugar Valley, Ga. and starts today to Indian Territory to claim a share of the lands and moneys of the Chickasaw tribe of Indians, of which she is a member. Miss Jones is, in fact, an In- dian princess, genealogicaIly speaking, her great grandmother Jones having been the daughter of the chief of the Chickasaws in north Georgia. She fell in love with and married Miss Bessies great grandfather, Jones, "paleface." who was greatly be- loved and highly honored by the Chicka- saws. Sam Jones, the present chief of the tribe, is a great grandson of this couple and cousin to Miss Bessie Jones. At Sugar Valley Miss Jones joined her parents, and brother and sister and all of them will leave today for Indian Territory to participate in
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
PRATT CITY.

The infant babes of the following fami- lies all died within few hours time or each other yesterday: Messrs John Lo- gan. Tom Clark and John Shafer. Three funeral processions wound their way up the hill to the cemetery yesterday after noon followed by a concourse of mourning friends.
 Rev. Young J. Allen, the renowned mis- sionary from China, delivered an address at the Methodist church last night which was at once a sermon and a lectrue, both being replete with terseness of logic and facts and intensely interesting to the large congregation which was present to hear him. Dr. Aliens sermon was a veritable treat to Pratt City people and they did not fail to attest their appreciation of his pres ence by turning out to hear him.
 Mrs. Dr. George Brown entertained Revs. Young J. Allen from China, J. V. Dickin- son, s. H. Hamilton, Charles Wolford, Thomas Maxim and J. M. Donaldson at supper last night.
 MT. P. J. Rogers paid a flying visit to Columbiana yesterday afternoon.
 Several prisoners for the Tennessee com pany were received yesterday.
 MT. T. F. Corput and Miss Maude Mitch ell returned yesterday from trip to Tren- ton, Ga.
 Business conditions are remarkably good in the city at present. and an unusual amount of trade is being carried on.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
DALLAS JURY LAW
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL According to a Decision of the
 Supreme Court. THE CASE IS REVIEWED Wholesale Quashing of Indictments Will Follow Lawyers Discuss the Question, and Will Ask Leg
 islature for Relief.
THE CASE IS REVIEWED

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Selma, Ala, Aug. 16.-The supreme court handed down decision yesterday in the case of Jones vs. the state, reversing and remanding it to the city court of Selma, which virtually declares unconstitutional the jury law in effect in Dallas county and which is going to entail no small amount of quashing of indictments.
 Jones Bates killed at Marion Junction, this county, on December 31, 1896, Mir. C. H. Randall. He was tried and convicted of murder and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. An appeal was taken and for grounds it was alleged the Dallas jury law was unconstitutional.
 It seems in 1882 special jury law was passed for this county which provided that the jury commission should write the names of competent jurymen on slips of paper and fold them before putting them in the jury box In 1884 this was amended so as to use card board. In the amend ment, according to the decision of the supreme court, the enacting clause fails 10 set out at length the law proposed to be amended as required by the constitution
 This point has been raised before, but the supreme court has never passed on it. "Pig" Newell, who was hanged last year appealed his case, and among other things set up the plea of unconstitutionali- ty of the jury law, but, Pig did not succeed. The decision is having much dis cussion among the legal fraternity and the legislature will not doubt make the need ed change.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
THE COTTON GROWERS.
F. L. Maxwell Succeeds the Late Hec- | tor D. Lane as President.

Memphis Aug 16.-The National Cotton Growers association met here today. IL was called to order by H. D. Greer, vice president for Tennessee. It was suggest ed that each vice-president present ad- dress the association and state whether he thought the association should continue it's organization. Each vice-president Ia yoreSl, most heartily the continuance or the association, but on different lines. They had all agreed that the association had done much good and had accompiisned A great deal, but it had not done as much good or accomplished as much as it should. They favored above all other things the diversifcation of crops. Reduction or acreage, which has heretofore been the shibboleth, is put aside as secondary consideration.
 Under the new order of things the asso- citation will become very active working body. All present agreed that meetings where resolutions were passed meant ht- tie of practical good, and 1t was decided to reach and educate the small farmers py the distribution of literature and the formation of a society similar to the Grange and the Alliance, but absolutely free from politics, which was the rock on which the other organizations foundereo
 The association after this discussion. en- tered upon the election of president to succeed the late Hector D. Lane.
 E. S. Peters, of Texas, and F. l.. Max we'll, of Louisiana. were nominated for the presidency. Only the vice-presidents and the secretary voted and MT Maxwell received votes and MT. Peters 3.
 On motion of MT. Byrne, of Texas, the election of MT. Maxwell was made unani- nous.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
THE CITY OF OAKS.
Negro Jailed on Charge of Murder
 Death of Miss Florence Miller.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald. Tuscaloosa, Aug. 16.-A negro was lodged in jail Saturday on the charge of murder. Lige Williams and the wife of Andrew Co., Ter were quarrelling.s Williams threatened to shoot the woman and when she defied him he drew his pistol and fired. The ball entered one side and came out on the other The woman recovered consciousness for a while and gave an account of the affair, but afterwards died. Williams was then arrested and put in jail.
 Miss Florence Miller died this morning at 6 o'clock She had been i'll for several weeks, but it was not thought that her condition was serious until of late. Miss Miller was the daughter of the late Judge William Miller, a prominent republican, and was the sister of the presnt postmis- tress, Miss Margaret Miller. She has de- voted her life to teaching, and during the past year as teacher in the Alabama Gen. tral Female college.
 MT. B. F. Cannon and Miss Velma Grif- fin were married at Hulrs last week. The young lady resided at Moundville. but as her parents objected she met Mr. Cannon at Hulls at barbecue, and they were married at the Baptist church there.
 Miss Virginia Fitts has returned to her home in Tennessee. after a visit to the fam- fly of Hon. w. c. Fittsy S
 General George D. Johnston has returned from a visit to several points in the state.