davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-09-16

PITTsFIELD, Sept. 15.-The finals for the
Leuox Cup were played to-dayson the greens OF
the Lrnox Golf Club before the largest attend
ance OF spectators Of the golf week. The cold.
disagreeRble weather OF the past three days
had been succeeded by typical Berkshire
not have been better fitted for final round for
"A rich prize. The finals were played by
Chester Griswold Jr,. of the Mount Anthony
Golf Club OF Bennington, VT, and George J.
Cooke OF the Point Judith and Princeton Golf
clubs, BY curious colncidenee both OF the
be5 OF the soG9homG9re itH ras' tS and Gr:
Of a9 and. was the captain Of the
Princeton Golf team and has since been elected
president OF the Inter- Collegiate Golf Associa-
ton. The conditions OF the match to-day were
match that gave the galleries plenty Of oppor-
tunity TO applaud, their long distance putting
being a feature OF the lrst round. The first
nine holes were played in 40 and Al. Griswold
having The lowest number Of strokes; Comm
In on the morning round Cooke missed two
easy puts and picked up his ball once and Girls
In the afternoon fully 800 saw tho match
played out The frat hole was halved in 4.
Cooke by long approach to the green won the
second IN the next two were halved in S and
6, Cooke got the NTH in 3 by phenomenal put
In 8 each Griswold won the eighth and Cook .
the ninth by repeating his long distance put
ting. approaching and putting out at a distance
OF 20 yards. Coming in they halved the tenth
and eleventh in 5 each and the twelfth In 4.
Cooke won the thirteenth in and the four
the fifteenth and the match up 3 to play.
During the afternoon the managers offered a
cup for an unlimited handicap which was won
by A. p. Stokes. Jr. The scores were:
The sun., 1899-09-16

In the four games against the Chicazos the Now
Yorks made thirty errors.
According to report. Davis before resuming play.
was compelled to have his finger examined by 10
physician. who said that in perfect condition.
George then threatened with . hne unless he
rejoined the team.
Ten tie games have been played in the National
League this season. Cincinnati. Pittshurg and
Louisville participated in three each; St. Louis.
New York, Baltimore and Chic ayo in two each; and
Philadelphia, Brooklyn and Warrington in one each,
Tho Bostons won eight games md scored seventy
eight runs in the series against st. Louis The latter
players got away with six victories and circled the
bases nifty three times.
OF the fourteen games played between the Cleve-
lands and Philadelphia the latter won twelve They
scored eighty nine runs and the t,ilenders thirty
eight In nine Of the games the Clsyelands scored
two or less runs being shut out three times
Tho semi. professional Hudsons OF Hoboken have
secured smithson and Traeger. formerly OF the Can
adisn League. They have Sept. IS and 30 open for
clubs Offering suitable guarantee, Amergerones OF
Gree wioh, Tarrytown and Dover preferred. Ad-
dress william Trasger. Jr. mSnager, So7 Park ave-
nue. Hoboken. N. j.
The sun., 1899-09-16
2:14 class, pacing. two in three heats. purse
Thrown by Hopples and 4. Dlstanoed.

BETHLEHEM. Sept 15.-Ths Pennsylvania
State Fair ended to-day after q week Of de-
lghtful weather Fifteen thousand persons
were present. Tho races were exciting and
all we're finished under the whip. The 2:20
stake race was won in straight heats by
Meadow Bel after hard driving. Contention
caught In his hoppes while coming down the
homestretch in the first half Of the second
heat OF the 2:25 pace and had an ugly fall.
Driver Grothly was thrown and turned a COM
plete somersault. landing on his feet unhurt.
The horse also escaped injury Summary:
The sun., 1899-09-16
At Fort Erie,

BUFFALO. Sent. 15-Jockeys Landry and
frst raoe at Fort Erie to- day. BegulIe equalled
the track record OF 40 for one mile. Sum-
mary:
First Race-ons mils-Althoa. Io4 ForehApd), q
to g. won Louisville Belle. v? tWeber). 7 to sec
ond; Helen II. H.. 1o2 Valentine>, to l. third.
Time-l:4SA.
Second Rsce-Five-eignths OF q mile-Advancs
Guard, ll2 Lewis). s to 8, won; King DelliH, 10
hand 4 to l. third. Nme--i;o2.
Third Race-One mile-Beguile. 100 Flintl. 2 to
Punch. i05 Castro. 2 to l. third. Time. 1870.
Fourth Race-Four and onehalt furlongs-Daily
Report, 1lb Lewis Il to r, won Pharaoh 100 Cum
hinghaml. to q second: Mr. Brown. 1os tMason).
2 TO /. third. Time, 0:55.
Fifth Race-ssven- -eiRhths of q mile
ZoroAster, lo2 Webep. 10 to L., won; Nekarnis
Jos tS ,ngerl. to !, second; By George, l04
tMasonl, 3 to i, third. Time-l;27k.
sixth RSoe-one mile-Deyls Dream. 1o7 SHAW,
2 to l. won; ElsinA. 1o7 CMcQuAde), to /. second:
DeHGven. Io2 (Ryan>. to 1. third. Time-l;A2.
The sun., 1899-09-16
CAROLINA WINS 1HE PAeEr CUP.
vaquero III Two Points Behind Hsr-Esper-
anEa Takes the Last Race.

VIEWPOINT. Sept. 15.-To-day was the last day
for the thirty Hooters to compete for the $500
challenge average cup offered by Almerlc Hugh
Paget. 1t was won by the Carolina. owned by
Pembroke Jones. The cup must be won by q
boat two years for absolute ownership. The
standing OF the yachts in points for the CUP 10
as follows: Carolina. 80; Vaquero III. 81:
Esparanza. 27; Asahi. "a; Hera. %; Poywog
81 Wawa. II; Veda, IL; Dorothy II. z Puck.
/; Mai, D; Raocoon, o.
The season for this cup extended from Aug.
] to Sept 10. ,To-day's race was won by the
Five boats started. the course being to Briggs
Ledge In the northwest wind. Tho Asahi got
the start with the EsperanZa last but In beat
ing up the bay. the wind was 80 1uky that the
last boats to cross outpoipted the others. 1t
Carolina or VaQuero III. who were battling
for the cup. found place day. and the Caro-
lima won II on yesterdays second. two points
Summary:
The sun., 1899-09-16

NEWPORT. Sept. Is. There has been a
wonen's forcsome match in progress on the
links OF the Newport Golf Club for some days
but little has been made public OF the event
To-day the lnals were played between ISIS
Stone and Miss Barger against Miss Gladys
Brooks and Miss Busk. the former pair win
ming by score OF d up and to play. The
match was .or two silver cups.
The sun., 1899-09-16

s-Battsd for Piatt In the seventh inning.
t-Clingman out for interfering with fielder.
Philadelphia. o o = l O. 0
Louisville. o-1o
Two-base hits-wagper. waddell Three.ba hits
--Chiles. Mcfarland. steelman ClinRman. Sacrifice
htts-Cross. -steelman; Struck out-Cross. Chiles.
Mcfarland, Piatt, steelmAn (2l Waddell az Double
play-Clingman and waddell First base on bas-
belshanty, Lauder. Leach. Hit by pitched ball
Thomas, Mcfarland. Passed balls-Steeman N (2).
Umpirsi-snydsr and McGarr. Time-2 hours so
BOSTON. 0; PIrTsBuRo.4.
BosroH, Sept. 1B-Ths homo team took Q new
lease Of life this afternoon and playe good ball.
willis very effective at critical points while
Chesbro was hit hard and was very wild. Tho
scorer
The sun., 1899-09-16

Fsmphii. Two.bsss hit1surdsn. Stolen bssss-
Psdaen |, Harley l; Double play1ouinn. Look
wfd pltch--schmidt Passed ball speden. Bslk-
schmidt. Umpirea-Bstts ana Latham. Time
! hour and so minutes
The sun., 1899-09-16
Water Polo.

ct. LOUIS. Sept 15-Ths Chicago A. O. team
won the second game OF water polo from the
Toronto SwimminR Clubs team last night by a
score OF 3 to l. Canadian rules governed. The
ChicAgoans getting one goal to which they
were not entitled
The sun., 1899-09-16
Rnsebnll aames To-Day.

NATIONAL LnAoun AND AnHRfoAH ASSOCIATION.
o. Louis, At new York; Chicago, q Brooklyn;
Pittsburg, st Boston; Louisville. at Philsdelphis;
Cincinnati At Balumore; Cleveland, ~ Warrington
OTHER aAMEs.
Montolar A. O. Va. South Orange r O.. at Montclsr.
Marions W. Crawford A. c., at Perth Amboy
Equitable Life Assurance Company We. Fidelity
Orange Athletics ". New York A. O., at Orange
Oval.
Arlington A. A. vs. Dewey A. c.. At Arlington.
The sun., 1899-09-16
THREE HITS OFF GARvIN.
BRO0ELYNS ar THE MERCY or
OHIClGOS NEW PITCHER.

Phiiadeiphia Beaten, Too, By the Lsuis-
yillss-Nsw York Outpiays %. Louis
Boston, Cincinnati and washington
Take the Othsr League Games-Notes.
Although the Brookiyns were easily beaten
by the Chlcagos yesterday they still lead the
race by 81 points. the Philadelphia falling
victims TO the Louisvilles. The latter are close
behind the Plttsburss. who were beaten
by the Bostons. The New Yorks out
played st. Louis and Tebeau was again COM
PEELED to surrender ffth place to the Clnoin-
natis. as the Reds got away with the Balti-
mores. The Washingtons enjoyed the Cleve-
land snap and are making the New Yorks
hustle now to hold tenth place The results:
Chicago. o; Brooklyn. 2.
Now York, 10: ct. Louis, s.
Louisville. 10: Philadelphia. 0.
Boston. o; Pttsburg. T.
Cincinnati, Z: Baltimore. 2.
Washington. 1<i Cleveland, Q.
The sun., 1899-09-16
Mccoy SaySI He lntSnds to Force FitEsim-
mons into n Match.

Kid Mccoy is nettled because Bob Fitzsim-
mons will not arrange fight. In q letter to
THE Sun MeCoy writes: ''Fitzsimmons's ex-
cusSs are ridiculous. He ,pIste4ds TO ignore
portunity to hight him before he fought Jei-
irlss and havinE Ovsrooksd that G6sncS n ! am
am n9s not on The eve OF retiring. aS he pretsnds
to be. and am confident that have a few good
Nights left In me yet question his ability to
TO scale 1853 pounds. ana II he can stand ready
to make match at that weight, l intend to
force the issue and after my, ngbt with Steve
O'Donnell next Tuesday might. / shall post .
FltEsimmons for tha middlSweiEht champion
ship OF the world"
The sun., 1899-09-16
Connsesieut stat. League.

~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8; Derby. a..
~ Meridsn-BHdgeport, 10; Msriden.S o.
At Norwich, 81 Bristol, 4.
The sun., 1899-09-16
Odds and Ends Of Sport.

A standing broad Jump has been added 70 the pro =
gram me of the New York A. O. games on sept. 25 to
ity to his hgnrss The event will be for the
A. A. L. championship.
The sun., 1899-09-16

sional ranks since coming to this country. He
learned his. game at kainoprahi wnere he
rectly TO Onwentsia on his arrival here, ana has
been there about ten months
The scorea fellow:
The sun., 1899-09-16
Capt. f., The Duke and Martha Marshall
Win Mt Springfield.

HoLYoKE Sept 15.-The closing day OF the
6pringdale harness races was notable for the
fast time made in tho 2:27 mixed class. There
were nfteen entries booked for the race, but
only three horses started Martha Marshall
won eaailY. Summary:
The sun., 1899-09-16
Two More Victories to Jockey Martins
Credit Abroad.
SSsefal Cable DeIBateh to THH auN.

Spseial Cable DeSBateh 10 THH AUN.
LONDON. Sept, 15.-The race for the Kings
cote Selling Plate OF 103 sovsreigns. for all
ages: six furlongs. was run at the LinRneld
Park meeting to-day. II was won by Murray
Grffiths Orestes. ridden by Martin. Mr.
Homiray's Cranesbill was second and Mr.
Slocom be's Coon. third Nine horses ran.
The race for the Two Mile Selling Handicap
ward was won By Mr.. Calley's Palmira. ridden
by Martin. Mr.. Hendry's Maltese Gross was
second and Mr.. Swans Miss smilOr. third.
Nine horses ran.
The sun., 1899-09-16
Parker 8. outpaoos O. NJ. O.

BALTIMORE. Sept ia feature Of the hArS
ness horse races at Prospect Park to-aay ZaA Q
special contest between Parker b. and U. u. q.
in straight heats. 1t was only after q hot strug.
gle TIE other races were pulled on In rather
ding dong fashion. Summary:
The sun., 1899-09-16
RACING.

Splendid Entriss for Events to BE Run
To-day at Gravssend.
Racing will be resumed under the auspices
OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club to-day at Graves
The features are The Prospect. Occidental. 4
highweRht sprint and steeplechase. all
handicaps. The entries are ~ follows:
The sun., 1899-09-16
ST. IOuTa.


Totals 10 II 24lo Z Totals. 6lo24 8 s
w Yorf ..............2 o 8 2 o 1 - 10
ST. Louis ...............o q o o 2 8
First base on errors-New York, 2; st. Louis. Q.
Left on bases-New York. 8; st. Louis. "a. Stolen
bise-Wrtgley. First base on balls-Oh Doheny 4:
OF Powell, !. Struck out-By Doheny. 3: by Powell,
Z Double play-Cileason and Doyle Wild pitch
Doheny. Umpires so Day and Mcdonald. Time
2 hours and II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800.
LOUISVILLE. 10: PHILADELPHIA ..
PHILADELPHIA, Sept l5..-Louisvilie defeated Phil.
adelphia this afternoon by q batting rally in the
seventh inning. Attendance, 8, 500. The score:
The sun., 1899-09-16
-Batt.d for Howell in the ninth inning.

-Battsd for Howell In the ninth inning.
Baltimore ,.........'.....9 I o-7
First base on errors-CincinnAti,6 a. Left on bases
Baltimore, 81 Cincinnati. \. First base balls
OF Howell. 2; OF HAwley, 2. Struck out-By
Keister. Sacrifice hits-Barrett, Holmes. Irwin.
piSys-Demont and LachSnce: Brodie and LachIncs;
Eeister and LAchsnce, Hneby pitcher-By Howell.
Passed bAll-Kehoe. Umpire-Dwyer. Attendance
1898. Time-2 hours and minutes.
WARRINGTON. IL; CLEVELAND. 3.
WARRINGTON, Sept. l6.-The EIileI were badly
beaten to-day. The scorei
The sun., 1899-09-16

lot1ih''" - - - - 1o'Ais' - - Az o
Boston. ....-..........o ! ! 1 -
Three base hit-Frtsbe. Home runs-BoWsrman.
stahl, Ely. Lowe Stolen bases Collins Stahl. Ten
ney McCrOary, Donovan. Mccarthy, Williams. Sac.
rifce hit-McOarthy. First base on ballS-oG Ches.
bro, 8. sruck out-By Willis. 9; by Chesbro, /.
bro Time-2 hours and minutes. Umpires-
MAnAaSan and Connolly. AttendAnce-5oo.
CINCINNATI, 7: BALTIMORE. 2.
BALTIMORE Sept. 16.-The CincinnAtia had walk.
over with the Orioles to-day Tho Baltimores play ed
more than amateur and their errors virtually gave
the Reds the game. The score:
The sun., 1899-09-16
Totals .... s37i0 Totals. -. sl1 n

Brookiyn ..:........",..o o 10 % O. Ia
anso Eysrin sscrtsea Si,,IM sess rxir nl
Stolen base-Dsly. First base on errors-chcago. 8:
lnnn. 2. Struck out-By GArvin, 3; by Dunn, 4.
Hit by pitcher-By Garvn. l.. Left on basss-Chi.
Cago .: Brooklyn, q. Passed ball-McGure Time
- hours. umpires-swartwood and Hunt Attend
Ance-2,0OO
The sun., 1899-09-16
Protest AxainIt walton BOY.

LANCASTER Sept. 15.-The last day OF the fall
race 1eet at McCrann's Park furnished good
sport In the 2:26 race a protest was made
against Walton Boy on tho ground that he had
won half mile match race at the York track
Summary:
2il8 class. pacing; purse $500,
The sun., 1899-09-16
NEW YORK. 10: ST. LOUIS, 5.

For q team which had championship aspira-
tons the st. Louis players made \ sorry show
ing agalnstthe New Yorks at tho Polo Grounds
yesterday. After their double victory at Bos-
ton on the previous day the few hundred on
lookera anticipated a slaughter in which the
bome PLAYERS would be the VICTIMS, but . sur.
prse was in store, tor the New Yorks fairly
walked away with the victory The score:
The sun., 1899-09-16
Bpmps a Wonder to Wagon.

TERRE HAUTE. Sept 15.-The harness races
on the closing day OF the meeting were inter-
esting but not exciting. George Starr drove
the PAGER Bumps to wagon to beat the record
he made yesterday. 2:USE. The mile to-day
was in 2:05a4. first quarter being IN 32k. half
in :O4 and the three-quarters in l :34E Sum-
mary:
The sun., 1899-09-16

Baseball, Washington Park To-Day, $50
p. M.-Brookiyn vs. Chicago. Admission. 500. aud
2be.-Ade
The sun., 1899-09-16

Tomorrow, Chinese Giants. Cincinnati Female
Red sto ,kingr. Queens County Park. MAspsth
Flushing Extension; Nswtown cArSi 25c.-AdS.
The sun., 1899-09-16
rno1rrxa Axp rAcrNe.
Greenbrino's 5000 NarraRnnsett Purse
Prince AIert,s Fnst Mile.


PROVIDENCE. Sept 15-The fourth day OF
the Grand Circuit races at Narragansett Park
was attended by the record crowd OF the
week. The day was warm and the track
fast. or the four events three were
won In straight heats. The Narragan-
sett 2:15 trot required hve heats before
the winner was picked. Lord Vincent. the
favorite. was second in the first heat aud then
stepped out and won the next heat. Green
brino. owned by L. Morrissey OF Boston. cap
tured the next three heats and the race.
Lockwood. driver OF Precision. who won the
first heat. and Jack Curry. driver OF surpol.
were each fined $50 for scoring ahead OF the
pole horse.
Prince Alert. owned by James Hanlcy Of
Providence. won the 2:07 pace in straight
heats. This was the race OF the day for speed
and excitement. Prince Alert lowered his
record nearly three seconds In the second heat.
which was stepped In 2:05at. the. fastest mile
OF the day and week as well. In the final heat
Prince Alert was sent away four lengths to the
bad. but oyerhauled the field in the third quar-
ter. and beat out Dan = A. the wire. Nc
" 0i SeS b. d ns5
ST not drySs SsssrsS Sst y the first heat and all
william MoKSy ES; The
dpced her mark from 2:2fS to 2;leS King
ffss n ax2rS 6. oTnsa WS6 Ss 81 sos a
straight heats with ease.
Only two horses will start in the free for all
tEot to;m99Trow The Abh9t Ts.sS and = asoim
was expected to give The Abbot hard race In
this event. but he 10 among those that have
gone. Summary follows:
2to1 GLASS; pacing; purse 81, 600.
Prince Alert. b. G.. By Grown Pnncs-Til :,
ROs.l Sheldon, blk &.
SichSi Mel b.. ;. INC 5. %MeIsuahiinj.
Courier Journal. blk .. tdoldenl. nl......."-...4 8
Hontas Crooke. ch. g. Saunders.
Time-2,o7H. 2:o54, 2;o0H.
7,1b class. trottine; Nsrragsnsett purse IS. .ooo
Grecnbrino. br E.. by woodbrno Oil :,
Lord Vincent, b. 9. Dobisj. ............2 / 2 2 .
Precision. ch m. lockwood ...."1 I :
ssSepoi ssepo biE SE fSsry GeberI se;.....s
RRGs,diwced, Bed oh: e. .Minkle' le''."."....'"66 o 9 3
Paddy D.. b. 9. HouEhton). ..".........s 8 9dis
Hallis Rocket oh Oh. M Gonleyi +, -, dis.
e:1e class. trotting. two-in-three heats; purse
Sadie NJ. b. M. by Santa Claus. tMcDowelD... I I
Frank creamor. hr e.. Athnr) r).................2 2 2
Little lobe. b; y. Barnes).. .........''''...'." A..
MHIon, M.Sis @ h % s. m Mo1nT,;; Is,:cm b
EirSyo6d: E4c.T D. W:itar &:
Time-2:I64; 2:IsH.
| 214 class, pacing. two in three heats purse
Fred ". CHI. e.. twSih.
Marjorie. b. M. (Kerwick). Observation-Disclosures,
Maize ssdney b. m., % i DrtnfWateri ..
Belle Cannon. b. m. BGgsl..
Jim Pugh. b; e.. tBoardmanI..
| Tme-2i1lk, 2:I4.
The sun., 1899-09-16
Time-2;Ie. 2I7A. 2.1o1.

2:28 GLASS, trot' ing and pacing: purse $500,
al RnN Lrr II A MnHnLA
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-08
Cant. Gourlevs Sea Serpent

The perennial sea serpent Is making
its way through the placid waters Of
the Chesapeake, frightening the people
alongshore and threatening the ship
ping with its enormous bulk and the
treat velocity with which it moves
through the water Its first appearance
is reported by Captain Mason Gourlcy,
Of the Weems bino steamer Richmond,
near the Devils woodward. on the Rap
pAhannock. below Radchn. Whether
il is the same serpent which has been
making occasional summer visits to
Newport and other Atlantic cities can
not be determined. as it moves with
such rapidity that tho descriptions given
vary greatly as 60 details.
1t is agreed however, that the ser
pent is at least three hundred feet long
and its body of the size Of tobacco
hoeshead rs it swims through the
water am enormous head, with blazing
eyes. ard furked tongue, which pro-
trudes from heavily fanged mouth,
make a spectacle which might well af-
fright the bravest mariner The people
who have seen the serpent say that 1t
moves with the velocity of an express
train, leaving "a streak II white foam in
its wake, and that the rollers it causes
are equal to those Of the largest steam
ers.
The Rappahannock is rather narrow
at DEVILS woodward, and in attempting
to turn, the serpent is said to have
smashed several small boats on either
shore. 1t was during this operation
that il attracted the attention Of people
| living along the shore. Solar no other
damage has been reported, which car
be attributed to the serpent, which may
have fed 70 the open sea, but, as mat
ter of precaution, several shippers yes
terday were talking Of mounting swive
guns in orders to exterminate the form
liable animal should it again appear
The officers of the Richmond, however
will be satisfied if they can secure &
snapshot Of the serpent, which will no
only establish the veracity of thei
friends on the Rappahannock, but vii
be valuable as the only authentic photo
graph Of a sea serpent -Baltimor
American.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-08
Historians to Visit fredericksburg

The following Philadelphlans VIII
reach Fredericksburg on the evening
Of Jane 9th and spend Saturday and
Sunday visiting the historic points con-
nected with the Colonial, Revolutionary
and Civil War periods:
Judge f. W. Pennypacker veteran
of the Union army, distinguished Judge
Of the Philadelphia Courts and Vice
president Of the Historical Society OF
Pennsylvania and an author on histori-
cal subjects well.known in the Key
stone State.
Mai j Edward Carpenter, also an
officer Of the Historical Society OF
Pennsylvania, a prominent lawyer
who in the battle Of Chancellorsvllle
led one of the companies in the famous
keenan's Cavalry at Hazel Grove and
was the only one of the four officers OF
the Sth Pennsylvania Cavalry who led
the charge that escaped-the three
other officers having been killed in the
charge.
Capt. John l. Smith, the leading
Man Publisher, Levi Teal with theS
White Dental Co and DIR. Alfred Lay
man a practicing physician were MEM
bers of Philadelphia famous Corn
Exchange Regiment and took part in
all of the battles in the vicinity OF
Fredericksburg.
Col. J Granville Leach, was an OFF,
Ger in a New Jersey Regiment III the
battle Of Fredericksburg, and has not
been at the scene of conflict since the
war. He is a lawyer, distinguished as
genealogist and historian, and is an
officer Of the Genealogical Society OF
Penna. Sons of the Revolution, May
flower Society and kindred organiza-
tiOns.
John W. Jordan, assistant Librarian
of the Historical Society Of PennsylVa-
yania. was cOmmissary sergeant III
Starts Battery Of the Union army ana
is an officer of several OF the most prom
inent hereditary societies and editor OF
the Pennsylvania Magazine OF History
and Biography. -
Ethan A Weaver is the secretary OF
tho Pennsylvania s lciety of the Sons OF
the Revolution. and his interest centres
in the right Of the line at Chancellors'
Vile where his father, who was In the
nth Corps, was captured by Jackson
wide awake troops.
Sergeant VIM. Penn Evans is con-
nected with the Baldwin Locomotive
Works in charge of the drafting depart
ment. He is deeply interested lin tho
history Of the civil war.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-08
A Pretty Home Marriage.

A pretty marriage was solemnized
Yesterday evening at 30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Il j. lunis, on Main
street. which was artistically decorated
for the occasion. The contracting par
ties were her niece, Miss Mary Mazeen +,
a popular young lady Of this city. and
Mr.. Marshall Brooks, Of Williamsburg.
The bride was attired in tailor-mad
suit of novelty cloth and carried la
France roses. Little Agnes Mazeen
sister Of the bride, dressed in pink or
Candle over pink silk, was the flower
glIl. The ceremony was impressiVely
performed by Rev. Dr. L. 5. Dunaway.
A reception followed the ceremony, and
the happy couple left for Old Point on
the AZ train.
Among those in attendance were
Capt. Cook, OF Richmond; Mrs. Brooks
mother Of the groom, and Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. johnson, of Williamsburg Mrs
S Brooks, of Manchester, and Mrs
Otterback. of Washington.
On their return from their bridal tour
Mr.. and Mrs Brooks will make Will
liamsburg their future home.