davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24
rRovIpENcE DIvIs.ox,.;, ",

BOSTON 1919 iS !, 5,so -. Z 5Si g. s. sioi & sSi sSi
a:2a, i.02, 5:)2. 5:5S. SOP :25, z oS s:JS,
9:5s, lgNs y; m sundays.-D5 ~. b;bl.
doao. :IS, e;os q; m; i2oS, s9s dt;tl.
eos, 5'5s, 8 ;Os g;5s y & n: kETURNING-
b2:03, oA5 7:l5, S:i5. Q :0o, cl0:00. lo;US.
l0:i5 n. M: l2:j5, :02 2:lh 3aO, 345.
5a3, 300, 5:ij, OJ, pls, IL :ls p. IN. sun
days-bl2 03, 6:a0, ~ 10, SlS a. m. l2:l4.
$500, BIS, 500. 5lS, 200. S:ls p. m.
ATTLEBoRo-6:4o. $3.50, o:sO, zoe. 2 :o2 $40.
iO4. S:AO. e:iO, .02. 4;4O. 5:O2. 5;so 6:J..
eaO, 7:l0. sos, l01S, II :aO p. m 5undays--
Sac, 6:50 $50, ?:gS, $40. 9;eS a. m; ; la:OS,
NDS, 4:4O. $40, Cos, EOS y. ~.
NORTH ATTLEBORo AND Pi.AINvILI.E>
GAO, S:fO, II 40 a. M: 4;lO. 6a0p. IN.
wASPUI. wRiESS;ThiiAiM. NORWOOD CEN
TRAL, NORWOOD AND DEDHAM-6:a),
SEQ. ii ;4os. m. l;a0 y. m. Sundays ~
o. IN. a:4O u. IN
MANsFIEl. .D-b5 80 go, 7:o2 s:o2, o;o2, 1852.
en-; i2.o2. 2:O4; 4os, 5;o2, 60e, 7;lo sos,
s. m, l2:OS. 40S, sos, SOS p. IN.
gITCHBUR2 and way stations-5:t0, 9:02
.. M; l2O2 and A:O2 y. N. Sundays-4:05
LOWELL and way stations-5 80 a. m. 1902.
4U2 y. IN. Sundays-A Us D. IN.
TAUNTON and NEW BEDFoRD-6:tO s;sa,
1870 a. M; l2:40, 2:40, 34U s:40, $50.
$40. II 40 p. m. sunday s:40 a. M.
and 8 30 y. IN.
NIpDLEBoRo-e:sc. $40, lo:4O a M; i2:iA
-. $3.50. t:<0, $40 p. m. Sundays-G:ss
LYMoUTa $40 a. m. ia:@ 4:o p -
Points ON Cape Cod--6:iO a. M: i2:41 3U
U. m. Suniays-8:4 40 n. m
COTTAGE CITY SEQ /! dam.
NANLONnEI d: III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24
Died Suddenly.

Robert Durfee Mason died suddenly
Saturday evening at his residence in Paw
tuchet He had been i'll since Tuesday
with heart trouble.
Mr.. hasOo was the son of Robert ID.
and Mehitable Merry Mason and was
born in Iawtuoket, March 10 1882. Al
the age OF IL he went TO Taunton TO learn
the fash and blind making trace. IN
about "a year and "A half be returned TO
Pawtuoket ard entered the dyeipg works
Of Samuel Merry. In 1861 be became
superintendent Of the works, and in 1Sd6
partner. In 1870 Mr.. Merry retired and
the Dexter Brothers became mem bers OF
the firm. In 1876 Mr.. Mason became sole
proprietor and in 1889 took US partner his
son. Frederick Il. lie leaves "a widow
and two children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24
MAN THOUGHT TO Bic BURNED.

Manchester. Conn, Jan. IA barn
belonging to Rudolph Kissman in Park
erville was entirely destroyed by fire
Sunday morning. with two horses, five
cows and other live stock 1t is thought
by some of Kissman's friends that he
was burned TO death also. He was last
seen Saturday night, when he started TO
drive to Hartford The wagon was found
outside the barn, but the horse was
burned, and 1t gave evidence pf not being
Embarrassed after having been put into
the barn. Search OF the ruins did not re-
veal any trace of the missing man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis. Mo-, Jan. "a The scheduled
ineating of the national baseball league
10 bo held In this city next month Will
bring together the principal sporting
writers of the country and especially those
In ths cities ia which the league clubs are
located
There IL said To lie on foot a movement
TO secure their cooperation In ignoring,
In their respective newspapers of all poi.
gilists. except when tie latter desires tc
light and have made arran genents 10 dc
so. 10 is the purpose OF this movement
10 have tho writers, who are mostl,
sporting editors. influence the manage
ment Of their respective papers toward
this ond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24
TIE new ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected so Ger. IL. 1897.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
Tor BoSToN-6;25, :55 a m; RETURN.
wALPoLE q :25. ii ~ a. IN.
tRANkLIN-6:2j, II :o5 n. IN. 5:25 p. m.
MILFORD-6:25, II :j5 a. m. 5:25 D. m.
ARLINGTON--Fl2:0 2:05 F5 35 80 y. m.
WEST ARLINGTON = Fl2:05. F5:35 F6:3J
KNiGHTsvILLE-Fia:OS F5;a5 C,so "Fillo
MssHANTIGU r,2;02. So, $3.50. al 10 p. m
WASHlNGToN-S10 0:O5 "A. m. :05, 10
-D Sss 5ToS SisS' 7i5 ~ trli dS. l9 p M; oo,
i2:Q5, ~, 5:55, $3.50, 7:iS. stil 10 p. IN
PoNTlAC-@;4 40 a. IN. Fi209 5:35 20.
ARCT C. c AND 'ot,UC!DNIcK-s:4o a. m. r2.o5
ANTHoNY-6:4O, 9:O5 a m. l2:o5 4:sl 5:3&
sTERLING-6:4o. Gus Z. m. 400, 7I5 p. m.
COVENTRY, GREENE soNECo. MoosUP,
PldinaeId LAIN RI for New X York & ir"'n connects at
suMMITrsa9 9;o5 ;cI z; M s,i;S9 20 10 C,r p; m
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WIND.
AAAl-B:4D, 0:05 a. IN. 4:2O, 7:l5 y. ~.
WIl.LIMANrC-6al 0:1 a. H. 42l 7lj
HARTlFSocRD-e4o oo5 a. IN. 42o, 7:i5 p m
FlShKILL ~ NEWBURG-901 a. IN.
MoRE1GHTEgk2 REjEkY m mbSNsuRfGSo III 20 :ds p G M
CHICAGO AND TIE NEST VIA NEwBURa
AND ERIE RX-9; :v5 q, N,
EXCEPT FIELDS STATiON-6aj 0:3J
n. ~. :.5 and tl0l5 y. m.
FIELDS sTATloN-t63h. Fo:3D a. m. F4;il
Leave Pasco,g at 5;25, 7:ej a. m. l2:2l
3 25 and IS O5 u. m.
Trans ICave and arrive Boston, Old COlOly
station. plymouth Div. N. g., ~ Il, ~ IL
Il. r., knecland street.
saturdays only; & si0Bs gsl,o9pE or I'tic'5 q.
N KING sunt' "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24
sroNINGroS DIVISION.

Trims leave PROVIDENCE n follows for:
NEW YORK-al.l2, bl - a. III. (daily), s:i9
tloeal exD.l, eli Ol tlimitedl, II :i3 a. IN. |:
2:07, 4O5 daily, q S5 p III. daily.
NEW YORK. via Stonington Liue--I :B ami
S:l7 IN. uaily, except Sunday
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
INGTON wa harlem Riyer-lO:Oj a. ~,
s:l7 y. m. (dailv).
NEW HAVEN--ai :l2 bi % n. m. (exp. daily.
$40 doc. exp.), l0;05 texpD, ell :0l tlm-
jted), II :l3 "a. IN. (exp.l, 2Ds (exp.l, 4Dj
(exp. daily, 6O5 (exp. daily, e:l' (exp.
daily y. m.
NEW LONDON-al IL III % n. IN. daily
exp.), 6:5l taccom.l, $40 1905 Iexpressl
ell :0l limited), IL :l3 a. IN. (exp.1, 2:OI
(exp.), 2:l0 (accom.) }, 4:05 texprcss dailyD
4;l0 taccom. }, 5:l0 (accom.), 800 D. -
(oxp. dallyl, S:f y. IN. teNp. daily, -
n. m. (nccom. Sundays only, 30 .. IN.
(accom. Sundays only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24
RICH WIDOWS.
DIR. Talbot Married Two OF Them and
Now He's Rich Himself

New York, Jan. "a Calista Maria Talbot,
wife Of Dr. Ashton b. Talbot, died at the
Windsor hotel on 5th avenue, Friday, aged 81.
DIR. Talbot is now 81 years old.
In July 1sq5, DIR. Talbot was married TO
Mrs. Caiista Maria Phelps, the wealthy widow
Of orson Phelps OF Buffalo. The death Of DIR.
Talbot's wife ends the third chapter in the
life history OF remarkable man.
DR.. Talbot is the 18th son OF the second
wife of Chester county, Tenn, farmer.
Young Talbot driited TO philadelphia and
obtained employment in John Nanamaker's
store. The Wanamaker clerk became ac-
quainted with an aged widow, Mts. Anna
NJ. Lochcn, who had n life interest i'm the es-
tate left by her husband She took young
Talbot into her house.
She sent him 10 q medical college. and
lived with him in the mansion formerly oc-
cuDicd by Atty. Gen. Brewster. She died in
November. 1883, he being her only physician
she left him $4,000 Two years after Mrs
Lochcns death Talbot met Mrs. Phelps, then
20 years old, In California. He paid her marked
nttcntion. and saw her again at tho Plaza
hotel in this city.
One day, while seated In the Turkish room
nj the Waldorf. Mrs. Phelps was attacked
with paralysis. Talbot attended her. ON June
25 1895, Archbishop I.osdoll OF Buffalo mar
ried Mr.. Talbot to Mrs. Phelps in tho face
Of the rcInonstrancc of her friends, and after
the archbishop had mildly expostulatcd with
Ms aged parishoncr.
Five months ago while returning from a
pleasure trip 10 Alaska, Mrs. Talbot wa,
stricken with paralysis az Minneapolis. When
she was able TO travel the couple camo 10
New York and were preparing to GO IA
Florida when another stroke ended Mrs Tai
bots life. Under hcr will Dr. Talbot will
set more than ts0O.OO)
Mrs. Talbot's funeral will be- held NJ tho
Windsor hotel at 80 today. The burial viii
lie in Buffalo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 2i-Thomas Long.
a real estate agent whose Office was at g0th
street and Girard avenue has been missing
since january u. Property owners Of that
vicinity fJr whom he collected rents and
others from whom ne received money for real
estate investments, say he has not settled his
accounts with them. An estimate Of his
shortage places the amount at from $4,000 to
$4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24
THREE FATALLY INJURED.
Rear End Collision on the Rock
Island Railroad.

Clay Center, Kan, Jan IA rear-end coll
lision between two sections of Rock Island
freight train, occurred near here last night,
resulting in fatal injuries 10 three men.
Brakeman William Griffith had both legs cut
OF, and died four hours later. W. s. Brough-
ton. OF this place, had his skull and jaw frac-
tured and one leg broken. He will probably
die. Conductor Edwards was also badly
hurt. The first section of the train stopped at
a railroad crossing, and the rear section
crashed into il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24

Pill-Sense. 1t stands to reason that
Dr. ARnew's Liver pills will crowd out
OF the market many Of the nauseous old
timers. a better medicine at less than
half the price is all the argument needed
to keep the demand what it has been
phenomensl-40 doses 10 cents. They
euro sick heaGache, Biliousress, and allay
all stnmach irritetions. At oil drugglsa a
Sold by Blanidng x Blal ding, b aud 5S
Meyhosset; Geo. H.. ClGiiin a. Go. 62 TO ~
So. Main; Hall & Lyon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24
BRISTOL.
Wedding TO Take Place at ST. Mary's
Church-G neral M ntion.

A pretty wedding will take place to-
morrow morning at St Mary's Church,
the contracting parties being Mr.. William
Christie and Miss Georgians, Wells. daugh-
ter of Nelson Wells on Wood street. Nlhe
best man will be Air. Charles Christie,
brother OF the groom and the bridesmaid
Will be Miss Rosa Wells, sister OF the
bride. The marriage ceremony will be
performed by Rev. Father II. AIcCabe,
rector of ST. Msry's Church.
: Rev. John Mcdonald of New Bedford
preached at the Advent Christian Church
OH Sunday.
The installation Of officers Of Major
James f. DeSolf Camp, Sons OF Veterans,
which was POSTPONED from Wednesday
evening last, will take place this evening
in Grand Army hall.
A number Of mem bers Of the Up-tO-
Date Club, which disbandel some time
ago, are now arranging to organize
another club
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF st. Mary's
Total Abstinence Society, held literary
and musical entertainment last evening
In Grand Army hall, and the following
program was rendered:
Piano solo, Miss ellie T,lin; Polish
boy, Miss Lizzie Duffy; "Sing Again the
sweet Refrain. Aoa Muuro piano solo,
Katherine Connery; college Oil Cars I"
Maggie Connell; "ReveI. My Heart I"
Agatha Tobin; Robert Emmett. Richard
Ouirk plano solo, Louise Doyle; "Danks
OF Wabash" quartet
The sherffs sale If the right, title and
interest In the Homestead estate of Mrs.
Ella w. Eddy on Hope street, did not take
place. as tho property was purchased by
Mrs. Mary Il. Nichols, and recorded in
the town clerks office previous TO the time
set for the sale. TIE plaintiffs claim
was adjusted.
Ihe fair at Pokanoket hall of the
Dreadnaught Hook, Ladder and Hose
Company was we'll attended during the
past week. Early Saturday evening" the
conn pary made street parade and es-
corted the. lafayette Guards Of Warren and
Portuguese beneficial ASSOCIATION to the
fair. The fair will continue until Thurs.
day evening
The Bristol County Court Honse Com
mission not having expended all the ap-
preparation on the repairs of the court
house nave concluded that another coat
of paint necessary.
Rev. s. ID. Moxley, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. has rendered his resisna-
tion to take effect the frst Sunday In
April, feeble health being the cause. His
physician recommends n change of cli-
mate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24
Ihe cni,nn Scnrn

Although the diplomatic entanc lsmsnt
withsSpaln over Cuba ~ to soma extent
influencing the stock mnfKct Wall stfost
expects no seiinus complications. Never.
theless sStious complications with other
maiadles may ietxu ctPd 90 follow nnt
attacks I'll biliousuess whlch is not
checked at the autsot. The most tnectant
means 10 this end is Hpstettcr's stomach
Biuets, or admirable remedy, moreover
fos dvsfepsia. malaria. Kidney trouble
ct ctnstilatlon and ntryousuesa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24
IApnR 1NcoRpoRAr1oN ZEE

Denver, Col, Jan. 2L-Nith SIS capital
stock placed at sIgs,Ooo,O0O st cost the re-
organized Union Pacific Railway just S2O,-
3j2. % to incorporate under The laws OF Colo
rudo. 1ho Zee is the largest ever received nc
the Secretary of Statc's office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24
STALKING ICE CLAIMS

Saratoga, n. v, Jan. 24-In anticipation Of
the failure of the ice crop in the Hudson
river, ice claims are being stakod of on
Saratoga Lake and other lakes in this section.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
WoRCESTER-G:0 :05 G:5j (exp.). 7:45l ;exp. to
Moonsocket), 0;4J (locai exp, ii 40 a. IN.
texp. 20 Wooosocketl, 1:4j )exp.D 3:lJ
(exp.) To Mnonsocketl, 4:i5 (exp.lG 5:i5
Qocal exp. S:25 y. m. (accopl.) sundays
MIu,LViILE-6:O5. 5:i. e:45, ii As a. m. l:45,
3s5, 3:45. 5:I5 20 p IN. Sundays-7:5
a. M; = Is, 5:45 y. m.
BLACkSTONE-6. .05. Z p gx,at5. s:25, 9:25 9:i5
IL :2J, ii rs n. m. %, 1:45. 3:25. 3:45. s:l0
445, 5:2J. As, 6:25. :95, g:25, IL - p. IN. !;
Sundays - 10, 8: :25 II rs n. M; -
325, 8:a5, 3 "a. 5 as, q -. 9:.5 y. N.
WOONSOCKET-6O Oj 6:S5 7:25, As. S S:25.
9:25 9:45, II :15, IL 45 a. m. .!,5, IS. S:!5
345, 4lO, i:45 -. 5ss5. 6:2o. ~, 9:25
II :2j p. IN Sundays :2J 7:i5, 0:.5 ll:2i
a. M ! :22j. 3. 20. 345. SIS 5i5, 7:25 9:25
D. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24
wkRREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
] cave PROVIDENCE (lndia Street Station


for
FALL RlvER-6:9o. 7:3o, e:ao. u:3O a. IN.
30. $780, 4:30, D 80 6 80 D. m. sundays
3O 0aO a. w (; I'D. 5 80 and 6 6:3J y. IN
NEMPORr-I 30 0SN II 30 m :e1
4:U D 30 e6 :n nm Sundays-1 30 9:3Js
a. M. 80. ) 30 o. II.
WARREN and way stations-630. 80. $3.50
and ii 30 n. ~. and l:0 3:3a 530 Tex.
press, 10 g: :3j. I 80 and ii 81 .. IN. sun
iays-7 80 yjO IA M: 30 $3.50 and $50
BRISTOL 80, 80. 9:3o, 1885 a. m. l:3o.
$3.50. 4:3O, 3d. 80, 80 and II 80 n m.
Sundays s3J $3.50. IA N. 80 5:3O 6.aJ
u.
Electric cars leave Exchange place Prov
dence, at u O5. 7:Oj, NaO. IL .0j IA M. : 1: :O5
3O5. 4;O5. ) 05 6:O5. :06 snd IL :05 p. m.
Sundays at Oj, 905 a. m; 1 05, 500 and SOS
n.
Returning connect with all trains.
n, sleeping cars only; u coaches and sleep
ing cars: c, all parlor Sars; d, Walpole Linz
e. Connects for Newport via boat from Fall
River via Woods Hole via New Bedford
GEO. T.. CONNOk. A. q. KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Manager Gen'l Pass'r Agent
h. u. ALLEN Gen'l Sups
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24

Can. lie perfect health without pure blood.
BUrcock BVcd Bitters makes pure blood.
Tones and invigoraics tho whole system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24

SEVENTEEN PERSONS KILLED.
London, Jan. 2i.-A colliery accident near
Mons, it is announced in special dispatch
from Brussels, has resulted in the death OF
seventeen persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24

To the Editor and Publishers OF the
Bristol Phoenix:
Gentlemen throw down the gauntlet
and challenge you 10 cite tho law, usage
or precedent that will prevent viva
voce" vote OBJ anything the sominittees
are expected to recommend nt the special
town meeting of Jan. 81, except on the
expenditures of money.
Yours very truly.
IL. y. URNER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24

'Tint safe 20 he a dny without DIR. Thomas
Eclectric OIL in the house. Never can tell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24

NEW YORK, new .HAYEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving fall Information
as to local and through train servios
may be obtained at Providence sta.
tion AMI stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24

"Neslected colds make ia, eiay,ymd.
Dr. Noo.fs Norway Pine syrup hsiu. men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-24

lt'a folly 10 suffer from thnt horrible plague
~ ine nigit. ifrling pilcs. Dysns Ointment
cnrca. quiraly and permanently. A. any
drug sea-. 81 CENTS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
PROPOSED NEW CHURCH.
Mr.. Huntington's Armor Plate Pant
Would Employ 10000 People.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Nov. G-Spe-
ciai.-The congregation of the First Pres
byterian church, OF which Rev. u. I.
wexford. son Of Judge Wexford. OK
Richmond. is pastor, is preparing to build
q new brick church, TO cost $4,000. An
option has ben taken on a site situated
in q fashionable section of the town,
and 1t Is probable the deal will be closed
Ia few days.
Under the pastorate of Mr.. Wexford
the Presbyterian church in Newport News
has made marked progress In the last
few years. and missions have been es-
tablIshed IN various sections of the city.
II looks as II Mr.. Coils y. Huntington,
the principal owner of the plant OF the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company. Will yet establish his
much-talked-of ordnance and armor-
plate factory here The multi-million-
aires recent visit 10 this city with sew
eral foreign capitalists has set aiioat
many rumors regarding this proposed
new Industry. In speaking OF the new
plant, Mr.. Huntington told me If II were
established here employment would be
given TO about ten thousand people. some
time since Mr. Huntington purchased "a
large tract of land adjoining the ship
yard for the sum OF $4,000 and this, IL Is
thought. Is being reserved as site ioi
the industry Mr.. Huntington expects 70
establish here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
MURDER FOR ONE CENT.
Negroes Fight TO the Death Over
Game with Penny Stakes.

HOUSTON, VA, Nov. 12.-Special.-
Thurday night a party Of young negroes
were in a house in a rather deserted
place gambling. Some of them had
lost their money at "craps' and other
negro games, and were lying around,
while two others were engaged In play
lag "crack-a-lou." and one cent was
the stake.
1t was thrown and down 1t came on
the crack The loser grabbed IT, The
winner struck him with a. stick sew
eral times over the head. The loser,
johnson Chalmers, this time drew
a pistol and shot the winner in the abdo-
men. He then took to flight
The wounded man, Jim Dickey, ire
ouentiy yomited blood. which came from
an internal wound made by the ball.
and died last night
Ia your issue of to-day you tell as
Of q robust negro soldier whose greed
for Spanish gold piece worth five dol
lars. caused hin 10 commit murder.
Now comes this case OF loss of self
control amounting to dangerous imeo-
ciity or mind insanity, over one cent.
Johnson Chalmers, the man who shot
Jim Dickey. returned this morning and
was put in jail. Other parties have
been arrested. and the gang OF crappers
will be broken up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
A SANTIAGO
VETERAN TO WE'D
Or. Thomas JeIIis Kirkpatrick OF the
United States Army.
MISS MARY HERBERT BRYANT.
The Handsome Daughter of Capt. Her
bert Bryant, of Alexandria, Va HIS
Choice-Rendcrcd Valuable SER
vice at the Battle of Santiago
MISS MARY HERBERT BRYANT.

The engagement of Or. Thomas Jeihs
Kirlxpatrick. United States army, ard
Miss Mary Herbert Bryant, Of AieAan-
aria. Va. is announced. The wedding
will occur November the 23d in St. PauIs
church. in Alexandria, Va, followed oy
. large reception at the brides home.
v hich will be socially brilliant alair.
THE PROSPECTIVE BRIDE.
Miss Bryant Is a daughter OF captain
Herbert Bryant, OF Alexandra, Va ana
is favorably known in the best social ne
Of that city. She is a fair type oil the
Virginia beauty, combining the charming
characteristics which make famous the
daughters OF the South.
SANTIAGO VETERAN.
DR. Thomas Jellis Kirkpatrick Is wei
known in this city, where he has many
relatives.
His father. the late Major Thomas Jel-
lis Kirkpatrick, OF I%nchburg, was one
of the leading lawyers Of the South, a
scholar and a fine old gentleman.
The prospective groom has recently re-
covered from a severe spell OF fever,
contracted az Santiago, where he rem
dere1 valiant service as a surgeon In
the regular army. During this service
he courageously subjected himself TO the
perils Of both Spanish bullets and the
dreaded fever. and for IL received hon
orable mention and promotion.
RICHMONDERS TO ATTEND.
The groom will be accompanied by a
party Of friends from Lynchburg, and
by his cousins, Mcssrs. William II. and
Scott Parrish. Of this city; also, Miss
Bryant, n very pretty and attractive sis
ter Of the bride. who IS now attending
Powelrs Female Seminary, Of Richmond,
va
The couple after tho wedding Will
spend some time 20 Fortress Monroe be
fore going 10 Utah. where DR.. Kirk
patrick is now stationed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
S. C. P0ST0FFICES.
A Delegation Visits the Postmaster
General i'm yerard TO Them.

WASHINGTON, November 12.-Post-
master-General Emory Smith to-day had
a call from the delegation of South Caro-
lima Republicans who are In the city 10
lay before the Department or justice
the facts in the case OF the'recent cleo
ton rioting at Phoenix, In that state
They Included r. r. Tolbert, the Repub-
lican candidate. whose brother and father
were both wounded. and National Com
mitteeman Il. II. Deas one OF the col
ored, leaders. Tho object or the car
simply was to talk over the matter OF
recommendations for appointments 10
postofiices vacant and about 10 become
so. incidentally the matter OF the late
riots was discussed, but the department
officials say there IS nothing for them 70
do. as the after is entirely in the hands
OF the Attorney General. One feature OF
the riots was the driving away OF the
deputy postmaster at Mccormick whlcn
lent an additional feature OF interest 70
the recital of the story Of the delegation
to the postal officials.