davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

ners is most tellingly illustrated in the bicycle
costume, which promptly establishes a hail
fellow-well-met sort Of air that seems to be
almost unconsciously produced by the effect
OF the costume, and is quite unlike the re-
served. more refined manner associated with
full evening dress. We have reached q period
In the history OF dress when the DEGREES Of
fashion have a deeper meaning than mere
qualification of vanity. Dress expresses in
dividuality and refinement in q woman Of
taste. and 1t behooves every woman to make
the most OF her possibilities.
Dressy gowns OF every sort and kind are in
great demand now, when every sort Of enter
tainment Is In order, and some of the latest
models In wedding gowns. bridesmaids cos
tunes and evening gowns illustrate the fact
that soft. glossy satins and cr6pes de chine
predominant. with all sorts OF lace. mousseline
de sole and net gowns as close seconds. Lace
Is the elegant accessory of all gowns this sea-
son, whatever the material. but it abounds in
charming profusion on every kind of dressy
costume. and is more becoming to all women
than any other trimming. Trains are covered
with ruffies of expensive lace. bodices are draped
with lace. TUNES and taolierS. long sleeves and
elbow sleeves are made OF lace. and then there
are Transparent yokes and collar bands Of lace
held In place by five or six upright pieces of
leather bone. The combination Of tulle era
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

goddess of to-day. ready for all and any OF
the outdoor sports on the list. As the craze
for cycling wanes the interest in riding returns.
and it has been increasing for some time.
Certainly the woman with a good figure can
find nothing in outdoor sports more advan-
tageous to her appearance than a well-ntted
habit and a good horse. The old days when
the riding habit boosted n long skirt. with
danger in every fold. are long past, and the
other extreme. which is the tendency to make
a woman,s habit look as much like a mans as
i does spare her life. To be feminine in ali
things. and look feminine In all costumes for
whatever purpose they are intended. should be
"a Moman's first ambition In dress.
The short safety skirt Is the approved model
while the latest coat shown in the Illustration
Is long enough to cover the saddle and quite
close lifting. Although 1t is the latest model.
II Is not one which every woman can wear with
her appear shorter than she really is. Loose
fronted coats with bright red cloth waistcoats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

forming a peplum oyerdress, and a frill falling
from the yokeof shlrred chiffon. AnotherG
Of Ivory satin shows the true lovers knot
carried out In chiffon ruches. and n satin
coat covered with cream applique lace. Prus-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

Atrimming for a blue and white foulard is a
band OF white satin on which are sewn two
rows OF black velvet arranged in vandykes
around the hem. Frills OF white edged with
velvet may trim the bodice with II vest OF cream
lace over white chiffon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

A toque Of tucked white chiffon trimmed with
black ostrich feathers and narrow folds OF black
velvet on the brim is very smart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

biscuit color and white are combined veSy
smartly In some OF the new spring costumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

The pompadour comb, one OF the latest novel;
ties for the hair, is extremely pretty in effect
as 1t fits in front OF the high-perched knot
rounding in the outline of the pompadour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12
FRILLS or FASHION,,

Quiet. simple elegance expressed in soft ncu-
trial tints is The ru!" in dress, Pale gray. mas
tic. dark blue aud black are the chic co'ors for
WINS and there is moderation In cyerything
except elegance and expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12
A novelty in millinery is a shirred silk toque.

A cream lace blouse Is one OF the smart ac-
cessories of fashionable dress at the moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

Ruches OF mousselinr de sole in a variety Of
pale colors' machine stitched on the edges with
SIX to match, arc one of the novelties in trim
and are very effective. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

the hem and stitched in many rows. which ex-
tend all around the bottom. Festoons of cloth
stitched on the skirt are another form OF trim
ming. and so far as the new models in cloth
are revealed to us the skirt trimmings are all
fiat and inconspicuous. Very smart close-fit-
ting boleros are brought out in the new cloth
gowns. and again the stitching is the finish.
Any coat for your spring tailor gown must be
close fitting to be up to date. and very short.
A new combination OF materials shown
among some CT the latest gowns for half
dress occasions. and full evening dress as well.
Is the use of cloth with white lace. In one
style OF costume the cloth. which may be in
any OF tho pale tints. is in the form OF a tunic
with a decollete bodice completed with a
Ruimpe. and elbow sleeves of lace or shirred
chiffon. Two deep lace hounces finish the
white silk skirt at the bottom. A pretty finish
for the edge of the bodice around the Shout
ders Is a band of sable or ermine. which may
also trim the edge OF the tunic. Another very
taking variation Of this combination is a
white silk skirt covered with three wide
hounces Of lace. the upper one fitting the hips
as closely as possible. and yet having the ap-
pearance Of a gathered founce. The low-cut
bodice is OF cloth, the elbow sleeves and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

use Of colored silk in the stitching. Pale green
or blue SILK stitching on the tucks Of n white
taieta blouse gives 1t a very novel appearance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

guile and mousseline de solo over satin forms
one OF the latest models In evening gowns.
The tulle embroidered with lines of cut steel
and jet beads makes the tunic and the sleeves.
beginning low on the shoulder. The lower
part OF the skirt is a deep accordion plated
hounce OF mousseline edged with a ruche Of
the same. In ruche edges the tunic and the
shoulder bands are covered with pink roses.
Point d'esprit in cream and black is very pop
ular In Paris for evening gowns and dressy
afternoon costumes. the difference in treat
ment being in the use Of ~sequins. which are not
good form for day wear. Trim your net dresses
with ruches and founces as generously as you
like, but re serve the beaded decorations for the
guinlpe and sleeves. which rlay be prettily
embroidered with Jet and turquoise or any
other co!ored gem you fancy. The sleeve
which leaves the upper part Of the arm exposed
Just below the shoulder is a special feature OF
transparent gowns. and another fashionable
sleeve model in lace is narrowly opened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

A new idea for the tucked silk blouse is the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-19

marriage onward, her body is daily
drained of strength and her mind daily
burdened by cares. She lies on the
couch, her back aching, from female
trouble, and gets up and puts on sniil-
ing face TO meet her husband.
Marriage can only be an equal partner
ship when the drains and strains OF mar
RED life Of tile woman can be replaced
by the perfect health OF the delicate
womsnly organs. No woman need sui
fer with inflammation, liberation, debili-
tating drains or female trouble. There s
an absolute cure for all these in Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription 1t makes
life a pleasure, does away with morning
sickness, and makes the baby's advent
easy and almost painless.
II had been a sufferer from uterine trouble for
about three years. having two uiscarnages IN
that time. and the doctors ssid ! would have 10
20 through an operation before coula give
Birth TO children" writes Mrs. Blanche r.
Evans Of Parsons. Luzerne Co, Pa, Box a.
"When about 10 give UP in despair saw the ad-
v,rti,cneut of DR.. Pierces medicine aud
thought would give it a trial as last resort,
bought a bottle OF Dr. Pierces lavorite Pre-
scription. and after taking It felt better man
had for wears After taking four and orc-hsli
bottles gave birth 10 a bright baby girl who -
now four months old and has not had day oil
sickness"
"Favorite Prescription - contains no
alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant.
Nothing else is "just as good Refuse
all substitutes. II you 80 for Dr.
Pierces get Dr. Pierce's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-19
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Miss Louise l.. Turner aud VII. - H.
spicer United Last Night

Miss Louise =. Turner and MT. Jaii''
HamDden Spicer were married ldst ".
niny at 6.45 o'clock az the home Ol ~ n,
Mary b. Turner, No. 1903 FLOYD aF.il ,I'.
By Rev J. a Spencer, pastor oil GO" ai u'''-
Avenue Christian church. ,.A
The parlors had been decorator W
palms and k0smos and the large Day VIII
dow was arranged as the altar
Miss Turner was dressed In traNelHns
suit OF brown with gloves ana nat -
match and carried brides roses. her
maid OF honor. Miss Burnice hiiisHiAn'
wore white organdie and pink roses.
Mr.. Spicer is a well-kno"n business
man Of this city. being OF the htm OF
Peatross & splcer, and is popular with an
who know him. His best man was Mr.
Joseph Hundley. Of Richmond.
As Miss Julia Taylor played Mendels-
sohn's wedding march the bridal party
entered the parlors preceded by little
Withers Wright and Matte Brown. who
stretched the ribbons, which formed the
aisle They were met at the altar by Rev
Mr.. Spencer and the knot was tied. Dur
ing the ceremony Miss Taylor pioyed the
Flower Girl"
Immedistely after the ceremony thu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-19

tumn flowers with lighted candies do''eU
about here and there. 49,,
There were six ushers: Messrs. n'o"a' 'i
Jordan and Harry Folk. Jack 'nap .,,.s
and Eddie Morrison. Charlie ana WIN"
Jordan. -. ,,,..
Two falry-like little flower glr's' MiSs
Etta Morrison and Ellen Maury. dressed
in dainty white organdias with pink RID
hons carving baskets OF flowers festoohea
Nth smjlax. preceded the bride and groom
holding open the gates for them. ana
strewing their way with fragrant BIOS
SONS. l., Al
hlue tailor-made suit. carrying an exquis-
ite lunch OF brides roses. The groom
wore the customary black suit.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
NJ S. Colonna. assisted by Rev. j. h.
Jolin. Of Smithheld.
After the ceremony the couple lett az
once for Norfolk. where they viii take
the shin for Boston and other Northern
cities.
The ushers and a few friends were
Handsomely entertained the night before
al the home OF the bride.
4 large number OF handsome and useful
presents showed the popularity OF Captain
and Mrs. Morrison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-19
WEDDING AT EDGE HILL.
Miss Caroline Tison Walter the Bride
OF Hollins Nicholas randolph.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, oct. Is
Special-Hollins Nicholas Randolph and
Miss Caroline Tlson Walter were married
al Edge Hill, the Randolph family seat.
at noon yesterday.
The wedding was one Of the most brill
liant and attractive that has occurred In
Albemarle county for many years. The
officiating minister was Rev. Harry b.
Lee. rector Of Christ church, Charlottes-
vile.
The ceremony was solemnized in the
Spacious parlors Of the mansion house.
which was beautifully decorated with
palms and cut flowers, the rooms dark
enod and Illuminated by many candles.
Amid blooming roses and pOtted plants.
the contracting parties stood under the
portrait Of Thomas jefferson. Of whom
the groom is lneal descendant. while
the ceremony was being performed.
Mr. Randolph was attended by Mr. j.
Il. Cook. of Athens. Ca, his best man,
while the brides attendant was her sis
ter Mrs. Harry b. Dumwody, Of Bruins
wick, Ga.
The bride entered with her uncle. Mr..
Scotia Tison. of Savannah, by whom she
was given away.
The bride was attired I'm white satin
en- traine with point lace trimming, and
the bridal veil was caught by bunch OF
orange blossoms. She wore at her throat
a diamond sunburst, the gift Of the
groom. and carried white carnations.
After the ceremony the bridal party
were entertained at breakfast.
The bride was the beautiful and accom-
plished Miss Walter, daughter Of the
late George NJ. Walter. Of Savannah, Ga.
Miss Walter has been well-known So
ciety belle Of the South and Middle States,
having been a frequent visitor at the
University Of Virginia and az Edge Hil.
The groom is a prominent attorney OF
Atlanta. Ca. being the junior member
of the wel-known firm Of Gray, Brown
& Randolph. of that city lie is son
Of the late VIM. l.. Randolph, OF Abe
marie county He is a graduate in law
Of the University Of Virginia, and is a
brother of Dr. VIM. NJ. Randolph. Of
Charlottesville, and Of Mr. Thomas Jeffer-
SON Randolph. OF Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph left for an ex-
tensive tour North, after which they VIII
return TO their home in Atlanta, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-19
A SOCIETY EVENT.
DIR. William Elliott Hugcr WEEDS Miss
Leila Barrand Garnet.

NORFOLK VA. oct. R-Special.-
Miss Leila Barrand Garrett was married
this afternoon at ST. Luke's church, Nor
folk. to Dr. William Elliott Huger The
bride. daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Theo-
dOre s Garnett. was one Of the bellies Of
Norfolk. The groom, prominent ply
sician Of Baltimore, was formerly Of
Charleston, $. c.
The marriage. solemnized by Rev.
Beverly ID. Tucker. rector Of St. PauIs
church. Episcopal was society event OF
thu first magnitude.
Miss Elizabeth BOwdoin. Of Norfolk,
was maid Of honor; William Mason Smith,
Of Charleston, was best man. ! he brides
maids We're: Miss Emily Baker, Of Nor
folk; Miss Emma Hume. of Washington:
Miss Susan Craighill, OF Washington, and
Miss Henrietta Booth of WILLIAMSBURG
The ushers We're: Or. Hugh II. Young
Of Baltimore; DR.. Ennion Williams. Of
Richmond. Mr. james G. Greenway, Of
Little Rock. Ark; Mr.. Richard 5. Whaley,
Of Charleston. and Messrs. Fergus Good
ridge. Pierson Williams, Thomas W. Shell
ton. and Theodore 5. Garnett. Jr., of Nor
folk.
Many guests from distant cities were
present at the reception at the home Of
the bride.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-19
MANY WEDDINGS
IN VIRGINIA
Brilliant Tabeau Scenes in PrOmi-
nent Churches.
Or. CHARLES RUSSELL ROBINS
Married 20 Miss Evelyn Spottswood
Berkeley in Staunton-Lesiie ;.
Young Wcds Miss Mamie Alex
ander White at South IostOn.

STANTON, VA. oct. 1S.-special.-
The first brilliant wedding Of the season
took place tonight at $780, in Trinity
Episcopal church The grand old church
was beautifully decorated in white and
green. and lighted by many wax can
dies.
Al the appointed hour the full vested
choir, Of thiry-fve voices, marched IN
singing The Voice That Breathed Ger
Eden" As soon as the hymn mas ended
the Bridal Chorus from Loehengrin be-
gan. and TO it's sweet strains the bridal
party entered in the following order.
Ushers-Joseph ). Cochran and j. Walk
er McChisney; groomsmen-Robert Berhe-
ley, of West Virginia, Dr. D. Ddvldson'
Or. clifton l.. Miller, Dr. David Meade
Mann. Frank Robins. Of Richmond, Va
and Or. W. T. Harrison, Of Virginia
Beach.
THE BRIDESMAIDS.
Then followed the bridesmaids: MISS
Nellie Gassoway. Of Annapolis Nd, MISS
Rebecca Brown. Of Nelson county Va,
Miss Ella Ransom, Miss Mary Spotswood
Berkeley. Miss Lizzie Atkinson ana MISS
Jeanne Berkeley. Of stanton. Ihese
wore dainty gowns Of white organize ana
carried maiden hair ferns. The mald OF
honor. Hiss Annie Iglehert, Of Annapolis
Ma. came alone. She also wore pure
white. Then followed the lovely bride
Miss Evelyn Spottswood Berkeley. eldest
daughter OF the late Capt Frank BROOKE
Berkeley. She was accompanied by her
brotber Mr.. Edmund Berkeley, of West
Virginia. who gave her away.
THE BRIDE.
The bride wore an exquisite wedding
gown of ivory satin en- traine with long
ulle veil. The groom. DR.. Charies rus =,
SEN Robins and his best man, Mr. w. i,
pobins of Richmond. met the bridal
marty at the chancel steps. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Walter q. HUI
linen. rector Of the church.
After the marriage reception was .oiu
At the brides residence. DR.. and Mrs
robins left on the o'clock train for a
trip North. They will reside in Rich
mOnd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-19
CHARLES CITY MARRIAGE.
Mr., j. Gordon Christian and Miss
Susan T. Major Made One.

hE, ~ b0iflfn 'IiiH'
Susan T. Major Made One.
The marriage Of Miss Susan Elizabeth
Major. daughter Of Mrs. Julia Major 10
Mr. J. Goraon Chr.suan. son of Judge
Isaac Christian. of Charles city County,
took place YESTERDAY 40 Mount Pleasant
Church in that county.
The bride. VINO was dressed In tall
or-made suit Of brown cloth. came In
with her maid OF honor, Miss Gertrude
Nance. cousin Of the bride, and was met
al the altar by the groom and his best
man. Mr.. Louis G. Christian. brother q
the groom. The ushers were Messrs.
Thomas Tignor. Arthur Bauer. Howard
Gordon. Charlie Christian. Eddie Null
ford. Edmund Waddlil Newton huo-
bard and George Major.
While the Lohengrin wedding march
was beautifully rendered oy Mfs. t.a"ih
Nance, the bridesmaids. MISS Mal'le
Stage. with Miss Grace Christian, en-
tered one aisle. while Miss susie Nance
with Miss Airline Ladd. came up the oth-
er aisle Then came Mss Reoecca Mar
ston with Miss Bessie Marston IN one
aisle. and Miss Electra Nance ana MISS
Vivian Haxan i'm the other The cere-
moy was performed by Kew MI brown
pastor Of the church. assisted by Rev
Mr.. King. Of the Presbyterian church.
The bride and groom were followed to
the depot by a large number OF friends.
and left over the c. and O. Tor Ola POINT
and an extended tour north
The groom Is the son OF Judge Isaac
Christian. and IS connected with the
the wholesale notion house OF Long *
Riddick this civ. The bride is the
daughter OF Mrs Julia Major, OF Charles
CITY County. and Is very pretty and en-
ioys the ACQUAINTANCE Of large circle
OF friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-19
ELEGANT CHURCH WEDDING.
Brawner Gates Makes Miss Eila i'''iii'
bridge Merchant His Bride.

bridge Merchant His BrIh''
MISUNDERSTANDING. VA, oct. Is
snecial-At the Methodist churcn 70
,iobt at 7.i5 o'clock the marriage or MISS
ma Rainbridge Merchant, daughter OF
AIR. and Mrs r. i. Merchant TO MI
Brawner Gates. of Richmond was soleliiil-
lied amid beautiful decorations Oh e'ei
greens. ported plants and soft hsht9' III
the presence of a large gathering Oh
friends of the happy couple. KEY. >. T.
sunni rastor of the church, oilciated'
Miss Bertha r. Merchant SISTER Dl nc
bride was maid Of honor, and Mt. Sldhey
Gates of Richmond, brother of the groom
was best man. ,,
The other attendants were: Brides
maids-Misses. Hope Gates, of Richmond
Maud wills, of Washington; Madse
wheeler. Ida Wooning, Wilmer Nheeler'
All attircd i'm white silk, ribbon trimmings
and carried pink and white carnations.
Groomsmen-Messrs. NJ. j. Peatross ana
G X. Coleman of Richmond; f. {. Bell
John r. Donahoe and W. IL. Merchant.
Ribbon Holders-Jeanette Stearns and
Willie Keene.
The bride wore a handsome costume Of
gray broadcloth. with hat and gloves 10
match.
The maid Of honor was attired IN white
silk. pearl ornaments.
Among those from distance present
were: Mrs. Emmett Brawner, Mrs Martina
King. Mrs. Emory Nash. and Mr.. Elwood
King. of Prince william; Miss Matte
Collins. Of Caroline: Mrs. Mamie Hayes,
of Essex: Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Gates, Mrs,
j. w. Weaver, Misses Pattie Farmer,
Ellen Weaver, Lee Inman. Captain and
Mrs. Morgan, r.. Mills. Of Richmond
Captain Robert McLane and Mr.. Kyle
King. Of Washington.
Following the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides parents
on Amelia street. after which Mr. and
Mrs. Gates left on the o'clock train for
a northern tour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-19
CHASE CITY WEDDING.
The Presbyterian Church the Scene of
brilliant Marriage

CHASE CITY, VA. oct. ls.-Special.-
The Presbyterian church OF this place
was handsomely decorated with ferns.
evergreen and golden rods and presented
a scene OF exceptional beauty this even
ing at o'clock when Miss Fannie Woodhn
hughes was married to Mr.. j. Richard
Pruden.
The bride is one Of Chase City's prettiest
and most attractive young ladies, and is
the youngest daughter OF ex-Mayor j. T.
Hughes.
The groom is one Of our most popular
young men, and is member OF the finn
Of Pruden and Hutchinson.
The bridal party entred the church TO
Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus. which was
rendered by Mrs. w. II. l.. helms, OF this
place, on the organ. and DR.. Paul W.
Beckham, OF Lynchburg. on the mando-
lin.
While the marriage was being per-
formed by Rev. w. 7. Green, OF Suffolk
assisted by Rev. DIR. Thomas Drew. pas
tor of the church, the organ and mando-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-19
OBITUARY..


Miss Bodle Smith died yesterday morn
ng at 2 O'Clock. She WAS the Oldest
daughter of Mr.. ~. y. Smith, stamp fepu-
o. fu the office of CoL James ID. Brady,
Collector of Internal Revenue. only
about four years ago her mother was taxi
en- away by death. and about TWO and "a
half years later. Alr. smith married ine
daughter of Mr.. A. j. Burgess. young
lady just about the age OF che daughter,
who has passed away.
For six months. it will be remembered,
Mr.. smith himself was $50 seriously Hl
that for several months his life was de-
SPARED off, and his recovery is regarded
bv medical men and others as miracle
Shortly after his recovery. his young wife
succumbed TO the shock which was
brought about by her faithful attention
10 her husband I'm his sickness. and now
again. 100 so short time the hand or
death has visited the same household
and taken from him in the prime OK Der
youth. the daughter who was the IDOL
OF his household 10 is needless 10 say
this new sorrow viii evoke the tendere-t
sympathy for him. from his many friends
and the community.
Mrs. sarah l.. Smith.
Mrs Sarah H. Smith died at $40 o'clock
yesterday morning at the residence ot
her SON, Mr.. II. f.. smith, aged hity-hfe
years
The funeral will take place from Un-
ion-station Methodist church at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
Mrs. william b. Taliaicrro.
GLOUCESTER c.. H., VA, oct lS-sr'-
clal-Mrs. William b. Talllferro, WiH'"
Of the late General william b. IahateiIo.
OF Gloucester, and daughter of the itl'
Judge Lyons. Of Richmond. died al h,'
late home. Durham Massie, on Norm
river. at p. NJ. to-day. .,e
Mrs TaliaferrO has been an invalid Tor
some months. her symptoms assuming 'I
alarming character a short time ago. ana
the last few days She grew rapidly "oi',
Mrs TaiaforrO died surrouiurd roy "'
OF her children and her sister. Alis ii.-
ter. or Lynchburg, and nef niece Ms
Hunter - NJ.
Taliaferrp the marriage Of her daughter
nina to Mr. Harry Sanders Of Albany
y Y did not take place this morning
John 4. pull
NJ robr e. Dull. proprietor OF the New
Wi, ruqcf on north Seventh street did
- 1bc pafreat for tho sick Tuesday
rt.tt BIO was about seventy years ot
.,,. and leaves uo near relatives. except
a sister iu New Hampshire.
The romans were removed 10 \. W.
Pennetts undertaking rooms.
samuel VI. scott. -
Floyd. VA, oct Especial MIR
samuel Montgomery Scott Of The firm ~
< 4 w scott. died Friday night. October
rq 800. after long. painful illness.
Mr.. scott was president Of the Farmer
Parte az this place. lie had accumulated
considerable property and was we'll
known and popular man.
Miss Mamie Coakley.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. oct. Is
special-Miss Mamie C0akey. a we'll
known Christian lady Of King George
county is dead Of consumption. aged
forty-six years. Two brothers survive
her