davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26

BURKERT-Di suddenly. October -
at $3.50 p NJ, at his residence, No. 6Sl
north Twenty-second street, HENRY
BURKERT, in the sixty-siXth year OK
his age.
Funeral will take place from Christs
Episcopal church. WEDNESDAY,. Oc-
tober 26th, AT p. NJ Friends and rel
atives are invited 10 attend.
lnterment will be at Oakwood ceme-
terry.
JOHNSON.-Entered into rest, Tuesday
at 4:4j O'Clock A. NJ. october 70; lsys
AMANDA, beloved wife. OF Jonn +.
Johnson She leaves a husband one
daughter and one son 10 mourn their
loss.
Dearest loved one. we will lay thee
In the peaceful graves embrace;
But thy memory will be cherished
Till We see thy heavenly face.
Funeral services from the First rap
fist church THURSDAY at $50 O'Clock
=. NJ. Friends and acquaintance are
invited.
JOSEPH.-Died. at ST. Patrlcks school:
Monday. October "A, 1898. Sister NAH
JOSEPH, Of the order Of the sisters OF
Charity.
Her funeral will take place THIS
MORNING at 10 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
Transfers of Real Estate.

Richmond: Noah Browns trustee to Ed
ward schumacher. % feet on south side
Moore street, 40 feet west Of Harrison,
$3.50.
II. A. Burgess and wife TO Jessie B.
clarke % feet on south side Chaitln
street 1853 1-s feet west Of Beech, S525.
Capitol Building and Loan Association
70 minus w. Sims. 81 feet on north side
RroaS street "a feet west Of Twenty
sixth, $500.
w F. Hord to Clarence II. Hopkins and
Aaeline r. Hord, Al feet on south side
pleasant street, between Nineteenth and
Mosby. $500.
uerrIco: VIM. II. Gwathmey and wife
% --homas Pollard. $50 feet on south side
Nicholson street. $500.
VIM. Trexier's and r. z. Elmore's trus-
tees. TO Edward Schumacher, lS 1-3 feet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
AJEFFERSON CLUB SUCCESS.
Inaugurated the Social Season Suc-
cessfully Last Evening.

The jefferson Club successfully inau-
gurated the opening of the social season
of 1859 in its commodlous ballroom
last evening.
Each year this popular club adds TO the
lustre of its social successes, and IN the
occasion of last evening there was sur
fered no break In the rule. The secret OF
the UNMARRIED perfection Of results OF the
efforts Of this club is not hard 10 ma. II
lies in the absolute unity that exists IN us
membership.
Last evenings was the initial of a
series Of events of its character TO be
given during the winter and IT each sue
ceeding one approaches in happiness or
appointment or in the unalloyed ENJOY
ment given by that OF last evening tu1
Jefferson Club will 60 down In the social
history of the city as the founder OF
new, a higher standard than mas ever
been known here before.
The guests last evening numbered
occasion was duly taken advantage or
as the coming out night OF many
Tbilow's Orchestra was in attendance,
and although secluded by a bank OF
farms and palms I'm its position on the
stage continued TO make its presence teit
In "A series Of the most captivating selec-
tions ever listened or danced TO on d
Richmond floor .,.,
description can DO no justice 10 'he NO9
tunes Of the ladies. a.,
Considerable effort had been spent IN
the decoration of the BAH ana slppvlo
rooms. and the results surpdsSsu W
homes of many Palms and potted plantS
we're the media. and they were arranged
in regard to taste. rather than proiusion;
At midnight supper was served an, anu
was an event that in every uelail "% "a, .
monized with the other features Oh the
evening. ..u . o,o1ocl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
ONE VICTIM OF SEUVVIUS.
An American who Lost His Life on the
Bnrning Monntain Eifty Years Ago.

There came near being a tragedy on
Mount Nesuvius recently. when several
ladies' ventured too near the crater and
were all but swept away by streams OF
molten lava which poured from the noun
tain. The fact recalls the sad death near
ly nifty years ago OF Mr.. Charles Carroll
Bayard OF Delaware. who had many rel
atives in Maryland and was widely known
in this State.
The accident which caused Mr.. Bayard
his life happened In 1850. He was an OFF,
Ger in the navy and, arriving al Naples,
party OF naval officers and others was
made up TO visit the crater Of EesuNus,
which was then semi-active. Among
those with him was the late Charles
Tucker Carroll, Of Baltimore. father OF
Mr. j. Howell Carroll. now United States
Consul at Cadiz. Mr.. Bayard was the
brother OF the late Richard b. Bayard.
father Of Mr. Richard II. Bayard, Of
Baltimore. and a relative OF tho late
Thomas +. Bayagd.
The party had reached the summit OF
the mountain when suddenly there was
shower OF red hot stones thrown high IN
the air. All hands took 10 their heels
and a few moments later discovered that
Mr.. Bayard was lying on the ground be-
hind them. One of the heavy hot stones
had struck him on the arm. making a
frightful wound. He was taken back 20
Naples and given the tenderest nursing
but he died, and his body IS buried there
his tomb having been suitably marked
In later years.
A strange thing about the accident was
the fact that Mr. Bayard was loath 10
make the trip which ended in his death
lie had presentiment that he ought n'l
10 go, and even i'm the carriage on me
way to the maintain top he caused 'he
vehicle 10 be stopped and declared ,na1
he would get out and walk back 70 "a
plies. His companions demonstrated with
him and tried to convince him 1hat MS
presentiment was but foolish fancy
and he finally consented 70 accompany
the party.
When he was hurt none O. MS lrlehdS
had the slightest idea that he was iataiiy
injured and believed that ne would De
well in a few weeks. Mt so with MIN.
though. "You may amvutate my arm
he said. "or do anything you Ike but
you cannot save my lfe. l am going TO
die. felt Il wher I started for the
mountain. and nov that this has hap
pened I am convifced that nothing can
save me-"
He was right He fingered Tor about
ten days and then death came.-Balti-
more Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
CLOSE FINISHES
WERE THE ORDER
Nearly All the Races at Aqueduct
Were of the Sensational Kind,
ARTIE OUFFYS CASE AT LAT0NlA
The Cincinnati Owner Who Was
Ruled OF was Given a Rehearing
and Will be Reinstated After the
First of the Year.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Close finishes
were the order al Aqueduct. nearly all OK
the races resulting in bruising finishes.
In the opening event Ordea was a siignt
favorite over Prince of Wales and Hand
cuff. Handcuff was away first and snow
ed the way as far as the stretch, Wheh
Prince of Wales made the pace. In the
last furlonr Ordea made strong DID,
and was beaten by a head. Summary;
First race. five furlongs-Prince or
Wales & to p first. Ordea a to ana
eyeD second. Colonel Tenney 90 10 -
third Time, l:O2.
Second race, mile and 40 yards-froh
man Is 10 u first, Banquo IL. a 10 D
and to % second, Myth GO to u thlfu'
Time. l:i6 30.
Swiftmas Il to - first. Warrenton q TO
/ and evem second. Kinniknnic q to y
third. Time. LA 3-4
Fourth race. I'VE furlongs-Sister Fox
q TO y first. Village Pride 90 10 1 and
TO u second. Miss order (25 TO u third.
Time. 1903.
Fifth race. one mile-Knisht of the
Garter @ TO y first, Tanis go to ] and
Is to y second, Tinge e to y third Time
ZAP 4-5
Sixth race. mile and forty yards-Brass
az to - first. Hardy G. 90 10 l and 4
to d second. DR.. Withrow q 10 y third.
Time, l:l6 4-5.
At LatOnia.
CINCINNATI. O., oct 25.-The case
Of Artie Duffy. the Cincinnati owner ruled
of al Latonla last spring came up Tor
A re-hearlng to-day before the Executive
Committee OF that track. After snort
session the committee decided 10 con-
Time Duffy's suspension until January
1899 after which time he will be rem
stated. Jockey Acker charged that Dur
~ wanted him 10 use an electric sadie.
To-day's results.
SUMMARY.
First race-one mile-Dawn g 70 u hrst'
Jack Hayes q TO and l to p second
Topper a to u third. Time, 1:5l.
Second race-fve and half furiongs-
Donald Balm 90 70 p first. Paraket q 10
/ and 10 81 second. Red Pirate g TO D
third Time. 1:l3.
Third race-m!le and sixteenth
Handicap-Alleviate g 10 ID hrst Flre-
side g TO 2 and 4 to 81 second, what
Next g to p third. Time. l:j3.
Fourth race-one mile-Niscount q TO D
first. L.yllis q TO / and 4 TO D second
Rarus &c 10 u third Time, l:4s.
Fifth receive furlongs-Lecile Is to ID
first Maid Of Promise a 70 / and 70 81
second. George 60 to . third. IlIhe'
1906 IA.
Sixth race-one mile-Dye Is 10 . hrst'
The star OF Bethlehem G3 to and eyem
second. Barbe g 10 ID third. Time l:4' II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
OBITC AIRY.
William IL. Claggctt.

BERRYVILLE. VA, oct. 5.-Special.-
william r. Claggett. one of the most
prominent and highly-respected farmers
Of Clarke county, died at his home
Springfield, three miles south OF Berry
vile. last night.
Mr.. Claggett was born in Hardy coun-
IT, W Va. I'm 1910. but moved 10 TINS
county twenty years ago, when ne DouShI
from the late Colonel J. w. ware
Springfield" a fine estate OF over three
hundred acres, where he has since re-
sided. He served I'm General lmboden
command. At one time he was director
Of the Bank Of Clarke County. He mar
ried a Miss Baker. of Hardy county, W.
Va, who with seven children four boys
and three girls survive him.
He was a brother of Mrs. Jacob War
den, OF this county. and is connected
with the Cloud family. Of Baltimore.
Mrs. VI. j. Egner.
NORFOLK, VA, oct. 25.-Special.-
Mrs. Marietta Justina, wife OF Mr. Frede-
ric Egner. former superintendent OF the
Norfolk City Gas Company and sister OF
Mr.. George Brown superintendent of the
Morristown. On. j. Gas Company, was
buried to-day from 81. Luke's Episcopal
church. Of which she was member.
Rev. A. $. Lloyd oficiated, she follow
ing were pall-bearers: Messrs. X. Har-
~ Jones. j. W. Hunter. Frank Hitch.
Henry Little. A. W. Santos, Frank Nc
Cullough. r. G. Taylor and r. F. Bald
win.
Mrs. Egner. who leaves no children was
in her forty-seventh year Hers was
lovable character and she left many
friends to mourn her.
DIR. T.. X. Daniels.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, oct. 20
SpeciaL-Dr. Z. r. Daniels was found
dead in bed this morning at his residence
on Wertland street Cause OF death sup
posed to be heart trouble.
lie moved TO this place last spring from
Nebraska TO educate his sons al the Uni
versity.
Mrs. Mary Lowery.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, oct %
Special.-Mrs. Mary LOwery. relict OF the
late VIM. T. Lowery and mother OF Mr..
James r. Lowery. of this city, died at
an early hour this morning at her home
Of apoplexy; aged about seventy years.
Charles Harris.
ABINGDON. VA, october Especial
Charles Harris. proprietor Of the Colon
made Hotel Abingdon. died this morning
after a long illness aged sixty years
lie leaves a wife and children ana was
universally esteemed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26

swarming with visitors on the ship. IL
was day when they had the run Of the
public parts Of the vessel They haa
crowded into the Captains apartments
during his absence Commodore Phlhp
had an important engagement I'm this bor-
ough. and he wanted 10 change his UNI
form for citizens dress. He had only
few minutes in which 70 do il. He gave
some outspoken hints In strong voice
but the women wouldn't 80. Finally ne
grew desperate. He stood in corner ana
fairly shouted:
Ladies. If you will kindly give me pos
session Of this room for about i've NM
utes while 1 change my trousers. you
will oblige me. and then YOU can have
the room for the rest Of the day. New
York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
THELArE MIR. THOMAS POTTS.

At a meeting held yesterday. TO supply
the place as president OF the Board OF
Trustees of the Magdalen Asylum, made
vacant by the death o. Mr.. Potts Mr.
John =. Branch was elected.
on the motion of Or. }. 5. Wexford.
Il was resolved that Dr. W. W. Parker
prepare "a memorial OF our late lrlehd'
Mr. Potts. for publication in the news
papers. and a copy be sent to his FAMILY.
But one month ago ] was ordered py
the Board of Managers OF the Magdaleh
Home e. publish the twenty-tourth ami
versary Of our association. called upon
Mr. Potts and asked him his opinion as
to the propriety Of mentioning the names
of the dead members of the association
and ne thought IL was an right. ! then
took occasion 10 congratulate him that
ne was still with us. and hoped he would
long continue TO be. have always
valued him as one OF the most efficient
members on the board. He was active
vigilant. and intelligent. He evidently
had the interest of the society Al heart
/ am glad 20 see. from the evidence OF
other societies OF which he was mem
Der. that they entertained the same hisn
opinion Of him. Such mon are very
valuable in any community. Mr.. Potts
was a sincere lover Of mis- kind. | was
visiting an old crippled woman IN the
suburbs to-day. and she inquired with
great interest. rs Mr.. Potts deadf' l
replied: He IS" She was greatly dis
tressed, and ! asked her II she knew
him. She said: yes: | consulted him
about all my business troubles, ana he
was always cheerful, and seemed so
willing 10 help me" Though dead. yet
he speaketh." The full value OF DIR.
Potts life will never be known in this
city. He left to his family noble in
heritance. and TO us. his friends, an eN-
ample Of faithful adherence to duty.
W. W. PARKER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
Tillman's Speech.

our well informed Richmond cprft'pon-
dent states the case accurately when he
says that Senator Tiliman did the Demo
cratic party no good by bis speech last
Monday night. We may go further and
say that his speech did the party positive
harm. He was cOmpiimcnted with "a mag
nifcent audience. ana the range and vol
ume Of the applause Dee received from
time 10 time indicated very clearly that
all his hearers-p0ssibly u majority-were
not I'm accord with him. They had been
attracted partly by the uniqueness OF his
reputation and partly by desire 10 hear
public questions discussed on the elevated
plane becoming a United states Senator.
The opportunity was a grand one. and in
tho hands OF a man Ike Bailey or Daniel
or Carlisle. would have been improved %
tho advantage OF tho party he was pro-
Tossing 10 serve. But how did this arch
enemy of Dem0cracy-tnis political lsh-
maellte VINO came into public life with
an anti-De1ocratic brand IN his hand
improve the splendid opportunity which
the Democrats OF Richmond az much
exnense and labor had provided for him
Instead OF facts and figures and argu-
nents 20 prove the fallacy Of the gold
theory. and 20 pave the way FOR party re-
Cancellation on the later and greater eues-
ton that threatens. remotely 10 De sure.
but none the less certainly. the very eX.
istence OF our republican institutions. he
launched INTO a TRADE OF abuse not only
against gold Democrats IN Virginia. man,
OF when were supporting the free-silvei
candidate I'm the Third district, but also
OF the Democrats in New York. who are
making an arduous and gallant struggle
ag1inst powerful influences both at Wash
iugton and at Albany. IL was the old
lime enemy OF Democracy that spoke
when Tillman declared that he would
rather see Roosevelt elected than Van
Wyck What sort Of Democracy Is that
which has no sympathy with the gallant
fight that the Democrats OF New York
are making against fearful odds. and that
sees in the fast developing portents 81
our international relations no other or
greater issue than the 6iscredited and Inn
practicable question Of IS 20 l free coin
age.
Yes. Mr.. Tllman's speech must have
done the Democratic party OF Richmond
harm. More than that. his abuse Of
emocrats-especially % New York Dem
ocrats must have fallen with a dull. sick
ening thud upon good Democrats Ike Mr..
J. TAYLOR Ellyson and the Old Domin-
ion club many OF whom sacrificed their
convictions on the money question foi
the sake OF party regularity. deeming the
latter 20 be the paramount consideration.
II party regularity is the paramount con-
sidera,ion IN Virginia, why Is Il not also
the paramount consideration In New
York?-Index-ApocAl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmonu :
Citizens and Other Matters.


Citizens and Other Matters.
Mr. Daueherty will preach tonight on
the subject. "Why Women should
Speak in Public
Miss : Ashton Cook who has neen
critically III for the past SIX weeks Is
now considered out OF danser Dy htr al
tending physician. DR.. VI. d. Hoge' Jr
Misses Addie and May Sullivan have
gone TO Philadelphia, 10 spend n week
with friends and attend the peace Ju0i-
lee.
The revival at East-End church Will
continue until Wednesday night. Worship
viii begin at 1880 p. NJ. The public Is IN
vited 10 attend.
Private John =. Wilson. Company NJ.
Fourth Virginia l.. ;. V, who Is now Al
home on furlough. after being indispos-
I'd for several days - now eohII''eu H.
his bed lie is not considered SERIOUSLY
IN and II is hoped he will be out III
few days.
supreme Representative ID. c. Richard
SON left for Norfolk yesterday at
2.2o o'clock to attend the District meet
ing Knights Of Pythians. He viii re-
turn to-day.
The police Of the First District have
no clue 10 the Identity OF the party that
tapped DR.. John Gray. the colored physi-
ciany on the nose Monday night. Inc DOC
tors nose was broken and DR.. Brown
of the Ambulance, attended him.
Richmond Commandery. No. 2 K. T.,
held a stated conclave at Masonic Tenn
ME last night at S o'clock. when the
Templars appeared in fun dress for the
annual inspection
William cambridge (colored) was arrest
ed Yesterday by Detective Gibson on the
charge of obtaining lot of furniture on
false pretences from r. II. Stultz, valued
at SIS.
The United Confederate Veterans OF
crayson county. Va, Col. Emory T..
Kirby commanding. have invited Capt.
Arthur A. Splitter, Of this city. to ad-
dress them on the occasion OF their an
nuaI reunion. the 9th and 18th Of this
month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
NORTH CAROLINA
FAIR AND RACES.
A Richmond Horse Wins the TrOtting
Race.
W. ]. CARTER STARTING JUDGE.
The Attendance Was Good and tho
Sport Furnished by Both Events
was Excellent The Agricul-
tural Exhibit Attractive

RALEIGH. y. c.. oct Especial.
Superb autumn weather and a good at
tendance were pleasing features OF tho
opening day of the North Carolina state
Fair The exhibits Of agricultural and
mechanical products and OF horses. cat
tie and sheep are fine. and compare 10,
vorably and surpass I'm some respects
those OF any previous year. The atten-
dance promises to reach high water mark
tomorrow and Thursday.
SPECIAL PROGRAMME.
A special programme has been pre-
n9rod for tomorrow, which is calcu-
lated to draw very large crowd. Pre-
sident Col John S. Cunningham and Sec
rotary John Nichols are e.ated over the
prospect
good sport. both events on the card be-
ing of more than ordinary interest Con-
tested. W. l.. Bass won the trotting race
with W. T.. Brauer5 mare McGregor,
after a contest of 1--WE heats. w. j. Car
ter will serve as starting Judge during
the meeting Summarize
THE DAYS EVENTS.
800 class. trotting, purse $780,
Bel AlcGregOr. ch. m. by Earl
McGregOr. Bass ...... ........ ! I 4
Edna NJ. c. m. by PamlicO "Har-
ain 49,. .......... .............. 42227
Gelsemic. b. g.. by onward AR
rasmith" ........ '............. 32144
Rowdy Bob, br. e. by Gregonon,
pace $1,000. ....... ............. 23382
Tlme-2.35 1-2, 2.3l IL. 2.3i Ia 2.32 u.
2:3l l-2
Second races mile running-Purse
800.
Vermont Bradford, ch. g., Brad
ford .-.......-+.. ......-+.. s...s.s.sssss I
c. w Harding. blk g., Jones. "...... 2
Ben Boy C.. G.. ........... ........ ...'... 5
Mug. ch. s.. ...-.. .-s..... ..s............. D !
Time-l.G. l.0J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
Hats.

There is fall hat here for you.
Come and get it for price far be-
low what yor expected to pay. a
royal selection of the newest and
best styles that are proper.
Every advantage i'll buying
here-greatest assortment of
shapes and sizes-do difficulty in
getting just what you want. All
prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
THE CADETS AND
THE STUDENTS.
Virginia Military institute Defeats
Washington and Lee.
THE MILITARY TRAINING TELLS.
Strong BUSHES and Splendid Staying
Powers Gave the Cadets the Nicto-
ry-Magnificcnt Work of Some
ofthe Student Team.

LEXINGTON. VA. oct. 25.-Special.-
The Virginia Military Institute eleven
met the Washington and Lee University
team this afternoon on the grounds OF
the latter and defeated them by score
of % to 3. Both teams were In good
trim and an interesting game was play
ed. The superior tackling of the V.
NJ. !. together with their strong dashes
gained the day.
MILITARY TRAINING.
The military training told wonderfully
I'm their favor. and much Of their gains
was due to continued rushes. generaHy
winding up with long dash.
Washington and Lee was saved IRON
utter defeat by the splendid playing OF
Campbell. His marvellous skill in drop
ping a goal from the field from the
thirty-yard line was the star play or
the game Rledsoe and McPheeters also
did good work especially in tacklins.
For the cadets. Otey's leaps Montgom-
erv's tackling. Shsner's dashes and Der
bvshires breaking interference are de-
serving Of special mention.
FIRST HALE.
The first half resulted in score OF u
10 in favor Of the Cadets. In the sec
ond half Varsity was put on its mettle.
but was no match for her 1.-THE and
wiry opponents. The lineup was as fol-
lows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
FRESH AND RELIABLE
"a VIGOROUS RUBBING.

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Linament
will cure rheumatism. Neuralgia. Pains
in the back sides and limbs. Sprains
Bruises. Strains and contracting mus
cles and leaders.
Dixie Nerve and Bone Linament cures
after other remedies have failed. 1t Is
clean. pleasant TO use and as a linament
is unsurpassed. After severe test OF
sixteen years use Dixie Nerve and Bone
Linament has proven to be just what
is needed In the household. IL cures the
bite OF poisonous insects. A few drops
applied nightly to corn or bunion will
remove them without pain. See that
you get Dixie Nerve and Bone L;nament
price q cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., :, Otey, KIVt' BE-
coe. Goals-Otey. 4; Campbell. Time Of
halves-l5 minutes. Umpres-Spillman,
Of V. NJ. l.; Harrison. Of w. l.. Uni
versity Linesmcn-Meem, Of V. NJ. l.;
and Martin. Of w. & l.. University. Time
Keepers-Pohl, of V. NJ. l.. and An
schulz of W. a. L. University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
HAMPTON TOURNAMENT.
The LAX eside Club TO Enter Several of
Its Best PLAYERS.

The golf tournament to be held on the
hampton links Friday and Saturday
promises to be quite q success the man
Agement spar.ng no means TO bring about
= brilliant social AFFAIR. The entries from
fhs Hot Springs are numerous and the
players high up IN the fashionable game.
The Lakeside Country club have en-
tered some Of their best players, among
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
R,NGEOF THERMOMETER.

The thermometer ranged as follows at
this Office yesterday:
At9A NJ. 80: u NJ. IS; p. NJ, So;
p. NJ. g.; 9 =. NJ, 60; u NJ. %. Mean
temperature. 81 2-3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
Married "A Duke.

BERNIE. SWITZERLAND. oct. &.-At
Nyon in the Canton of Wand, His Serene
Highness Duke De Litta, NisCcunt lmrez
was married to-day 10 Miss Jane John
ston Perry daughter of the late A. S.
]. Perry. OF Charleston. 5. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
O. H. Berry Co.
Head-tO-FOOt Outfitters.

on south side Cary street 100 1-3 feet west
OF Carter. 81 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. oct. IS 1885,
Great interest is taken here in the cere-
monies which will mark the laying Of
the keel Of a new battleship for which
a California company has received the
contract from the Government Pacific
Coast industries thus take new de-
parture.
You'll make a new departure in
money>saving by patronizing us
for your
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
LINE UP.

Halves. o and 90 touchdown and goal
Richmond College. ]. g. Hampden- sidney
I. s. Umpire. p. Bosher. Referee, w. s.
Wilson. Time-keepers. T. II. Wiley. r. n.
Groner. Lincmen. l.. ID. Cole w. F. Cor
don.