davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
AN ELEGANT WEDDING.
Miss Mayme Irby the Bride of Edward
H. Walton.

y. WALTON
VERNON HILL. VA, Nov Especial
"A notable social event was the marriage
at 100 o'clock Monday afternoon az MI
Vernon Baptist church OF this place. by
the pastor, Rev j. A. Beam OF Bethel
HI. y. c.. OF Mr. Edward l.. Walton. OF
Danyine, and Miss Wayne lrDy.
The bride entered the church with her
brother Mr. Ratcnn Ir5y. preceded by
her sister. Miss Eva Bucyie Irby. the
maid OF honor att.red in white osgandic.
She was met at the altar BY the groom
and his best man, Mr.. Wiu slade. OK
Danvle.
The brides maids were Mss Lena Ten
ne, in white Organd.e, and Miss Annie
Young, In pink organde.
The ushers We're VI srs. 4. VI. lrhy.
J. A. Tune. 5. W. Dunn and +. j. Dunn.
Miss Inez Ir1y. also a sister OF the
bride played M.nda.ssohn's wedding
march on the organ as the bridal party
entered the church. aud Lohengrins
march as they went out
The bride was handsomely gowncd On
tailor suit of green cloth. Ehe care
RED chrysanth NUNS and tho brides
maids pinks.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and chrysanthemums.
The bride is daughter of Mr. ~ A.
Irby a prominent tobacco grower of
Halifax county. She is one of the m0s-
popular and attractive young ladies' in
this section OF the state.
Mr.. Walton is d popular and -
known t0blcc0nist OF Danyilic, Va.
Immediately after tho ceremony Mr
and Mrs Walton left for Danyillc, th-r
future home.
A few invited friends were waiting at
Hotel Burton 20 welcome them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
COLONEL R. WINS
In the All-Age Stakes Of the Eastern
Field Trials.

Yield Iflais.
CHARLOTTE, y. c., Nov. IA spec
ial from Newton to the Observer to-day
says:
In the second series Of the all-age stake
Of the field trials the following eight dogs
secured a place:
Young lingo. Jack, Lad OF Jingo, COL
onel r.: Donna II. Minnies Girl, Prime
Minister and Uncle b. The race was con-
cludad to-day with the following WIN
ners:
First Colonel r, owned by II. r. Ed
wards and handled by George Gray;
second. Minnles Girl owned by George
Croker and handled by S. c. Bradley,
and third. Jack. owned by =. Lorillard,
Jr.. and handled by c. Tucker.
judges, A. Merriman, Thee. Sturges and
y. Wallace.
The subscription stake being the next
and last on the programme was begun
with an even dozen in the start, the
names Of the dogs:
Dots Roy. Dave Earl. Sam 7. Pin
money. Sioux. siinnes Girl. Pinks Boy
Young JinFo, Colonel r., Jack, Lad Of
Jineo and Uncle b. This stake will be
concluded tomorrow. when a number
of the sportsmen will leave for home
although a good many will probably re-
main for several days OF shooting To-
day has been cool and damp, much more
favorable for field work than any prev
ious days OF trials.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
ORDINATIONS
IN PETERSBURG
Bishop Randolph TO Oaiciate Next
Sunday.
TIE PYTHIANS' GRAND LODGE.
A Large Increase During the Year
and -Four New Lodgcs-A Lady
IOund Dead in Bcd-DT.
I;obinson's Funeral.
TIE PYTHIANS' GRAND LODGE


Pr lVRspURG. VA Nov. 2l-Speei'L~
s.. eco,t WOOD rector of ST. Phillip &
.r.,,.,,, o,t,. , Graduate of the
'A 81 "' p.,..rs.
E.shop Payne biFhh'y Se"''' VI
lurg. Will be ordained 90 The priesthood
j., y, Rev a N. Randolph al S.
- ,,........., ,,..,.et, I'd, 1is CITY.
S'e''''" Nti'-D f''
ON next sunday morning az 'i0'N'
Rev. j. ". Johnson, rector OF 81
.-.o,hc,.s church viii pro9cb the ordul-
~, a.. ',,.i.... will be pre-
noh SERUM" an" ''''
scntod by Rev. q. >. b"n''"7' ''''o'
ST. paul's church.
a. o., ...,,..,. n or thc tame day at
AT u o'oioc" a. Ill., '' '''' .'' -.,, ~.
Grace church, Bishop h-n'oii" "''
dam Mr.. $. Cary Hcc>Niih. son OF MI
y. 6 p.ot,,..ifb of this City. The orIina-
....t., t,,. Re, w
ZION seIH'Oh VIII ..
\. r.. Goodwin, rector oi 9'' '"
church. and Rev. John Rdout VIII Ie'"
~ so,,.,co,
Is>rcrfrs Or PYTHAS.
- ,,.....,. r.,le,. X. OFF. COM
Nv ~ 80 pt.b,,ov1 petcrs-
piis.''e ,, .'o ,S.., and Taauabannock.
80 So, 900 az fl,i. city last
my, WIN -> ,,'.i-,.. t,'.hts from
nisnt- s H,'e''., l'- c.,,o over 10
- 49, .-7,.rt.,
"'.'iu '''- '.,.ia.- of rsfresbnonts
c,lto5 +o order
s ~ ,,.,r,' -,.,s conferred by The
..,,,., go, az r,r,o, rodce 40 3D.
49, 40 ,,nrl. had been concluded the
District Grsnd rodeo was called TO ore
a. ~, Dietrict Grand Chancellor James
" Gordon of Richmond. and the Grand
, - ....t. 400. c,..,ro~r..4 t,,o, q, NUM-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
MONUMENTAL CHURCH.
The Annual Congregational Meeting
Held Last Night.

The annual congregational meeting Of
the Monumental Episcopal church was
held last evening I'm the lecture-room.
Tho meeting was well attended. and after
the reading of the reports light rcfre. De-
ments were served, and an hour was spent
most pleasantly. Rev. Dudley Powers
read selections from his stories OF the
cold South and The Civil War which
touched the southern sympathies OF his
hearers and entertained them most
pleasantly.
Reports were read as follows:
The Nestry-Mr Waller Christian.
Woman's AuXiliary-Mrs Walter Chris
tian
Junior Auxiliary-Mrs. r. H. Fisher.
Sunday School-Mr. Richard Mead
Fro herhood of St Andrew-A1rs. \. r.
Marlborough.
Willing WOrkcrs-AIrs. George Warren
ChOir-Mr. Phil. Powers.
Daughters OF the King-Airs. Virginius
Han
Monumental Messenger-Nir Richard
Mead
T~eaeurer's Report-Mr. George Warren.
All the reports were of an encouraging
nature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
CROWDS VIEW
THE REMAINS
tConilnued from FIRST Page)

Hobart werd lying in state and the pub
lie was given an opportunity TO visit
them, were exciting and pathetic.
Long before o'clock the time an
nounccd for the opening Of the doors OF
the Hobart home to the public, the crowd
began to assemble, and when the hrst
rush toward the main entrance began
fully 5.00J people were crowded into Elh-
son and Carroll streets. Lines were
formed by a squad OF police, but the force
was entirely too small to maintain any
semblance Of order. Women were large
~ i'm the majority. They included All
classes, from those I'm Mr.. Hobarts So
cial class 10 the street beggar, and an
were given the same opportunity to take
a last look az the face OF one they had
learned TO esteem. Many Of the women
carried infants.
WOMEN FAINT.
As the thronss filed into the hail lead
ing 10 the library. the excitement IN
creased Women tainted on the porch
ana at one time half dozen lay inseh-
siho on the lawn. They We're revived and
on with the assistance Of friends were
able 10 go home
This kind of excitement WAS rot comm
ed Co the outside. Al the coffin there was
2. fliuting scene a woman about twenty
Years OF age. after gazing on the race OF
tie dead Vice-prefdent stood at the
coffin as though transfXed Then SIZE
screened and Tell forward into the arms
OF a policeman She was placed in a chair
snd revived with glass 0f Toe water
brought by member oi The Hobart
household.
It was estimated that fully 1900 per
sons saw the remains in the four hours
they we're exposed to view. Thousands
ore would nave seen them il the tiine
had permitted, but thc doors OF carroll
Hall were closed promptly at q O'Clock
10 was remarked by those who had
known the Nicc-Presiiert mat the lace
had lost its pleasant rouudness. ana was
very thin, showing that me had suffered
much.
THE PALI-BEARERS.
The personal pail-bearers are. Attorney
General john w. Grlggs Edward Bel.
General Jaseph W. COneion. Colonel VII
liam l.. Barber and General r. Baker. all
Of Paterson: Franklin Murphy and j.
Franklin Ford. of Newark. and T.. y.
Walton. OF Hollywood, y. j.
The pall-hearers from the senate are:
Senator's ScWeil. keau. MD Aliln Daniel,
FRYE, Fairbanks. Hanna and Cockreil.
The pall-heare-s from the House of Rep
rese1i1tives are. Henderson. OF Iowa.
Gardner of New Jersey. Parker OF New
Jersey. JOY. of Missouri. Hepburn. OF
Iowa; Dalzell of Pennsylvania: Mcclellan,
or New York, and RiNey of Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
" BRAVE BILL" ANTHONY DEAD,
The Man Who Had the Honor to Re
MORT that the Maine Was Brown Up.

NEW YORK. Nov. Civilian An
thonv. better known as Brave Bill' An
thonv. died at the Presbyterian Hospital
to-day. half AN hour after he had swal-
lowed o. quantity of cocaine at one OF the
Central Park entrances. lie was the man
who, on February l5 ls9s when the bat
tleship Maine was blown Up in Havana
harbor. reported 10 Captain Siesbee IN
the famous words. Sir. 1 have the honor
T., rerort that the ship has been blown up
end IS sinking.
on his return 20 this country Anthony
was accorded receptions everywhere lie
received invitations from cities TO be their
guest. For months he travelled over the
country. being accorded the honors OF
hero. When his leave OF absence was
ended Anthony was promoted to be a ser
geant of MARINES and was detailed at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard
I'm one OF his pockets was found a letter
written by him TO his aunt, which read
that he was discouraged and disconsolate
and was going TO end it all. Among the
other articles found was q picture OF his
one-month-old child, ON the back Of which
was written: BURY this with me- A
Spanish-American war medal. such as an
the survivors Of the battle5hip Maine re-
ceived, was also found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
Intbe CORPORATION Courts.

In the Law and Equity Court yester-
day In The suit OF J. II. Burrcss VS.. y. w.
Ford. verdict for 81 .O6l20 was given in
favor Of the plaintiff
A verdict was given for the plaintiff i1
the suit Of b. r. Golden vs. r. r.
Quarles for S27GjO. I'm the Circuit Court
In the Hastings Court the report of the
Commissioners I'm the case Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad VS.. a. V. II.
Picot 90 ais. was confirmed
THE case against Robert Fms (colored)
for taking an overcoat. set for yesterday
was postponed TO December 9th. because
OF the absence Of an important witness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
NEWS OF THE CAPITOL.
Improvements in ProSpect-i Half
HOLIDAY.


Governor Tyler win recommend improve
ments in the Capitol building in his mes
sage 10 the Legislature. The feature Of
the Improvements win Doe, according 10
the recommendation. the replacing of the
present woodwork in The ceiling los steel
girders and hre-proof material.
The State Offices in the Capitol and
Library buildings win Doe closed from noon
to-day the officers observing half a
days holiday IN respect to the memory
Of Nice-Ii,s.deut Hobart. whose funeral
VIII take place to-day.
The Board of Public Works and the
State Sinking Fund Commissioners. in-
Guiding tha Governor VIII make am off
fetal trip of inspection over the Rich-
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
road on the -Sth instant The State holds
stock In this corporation.
Attorney Montague. who suc-
cessfully Represented Che Eastern state
Hospital in the case of Maia's admiuistra-
tor, received the following telegram yls-
serday afternoon.
Accent warmcet congratulations on
behalf of directory md officers OF this
institution FOR your brilliant success in
the Court coli Appeals. j.. s. FOSTER.
"sur' Eastern State Hospital"
The Hampton Roads Development
Company charter has forwarded for
rurpo-.e NJ record iu Doe office OF the
Secretary OF the Commonwealth. The
capital stock may hs amy amount from
$4,000 90 $4,000 The company win have
It's principal Office go Portsmouth. Va.
md the following officers are named Tor
the first year:
President Thomas vs. Shelton. Norfolk
city: Nlce-Prcsident. Henry kim. Nor
folk county. Secretary. g. NJ Randolph
Norfolk Treasurer Thomas ~. shelton.
The Norfolk Building Company. char
tered at Norfolk, has forwarded "a copy of
Us charter for rccorlat.on in toe office
of the Secretary of She Commonwealth.
The company whose purposes are indi-
Gated 90 ihe name, bias capital Of from
:, 90 % 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
ENJOYABLE GAME.
Coiorcd Football Players Fight for
Eonors at Brood street Park.

About five hundred people enjoyed q
game Of football at Broad-Street Park
yesterday afternoon between two local
colorcd teams. one representing the Union
University and the other the Richmond
Athletic club
Long before the hour for which the
game was called strings of ddrkcys with
bg yellow chrysAnthemums in their coats
and with yards and yards Of orange,
black. red and gray ribbons streaming
from canes carried in true cake-walkin5
fashion. streafncd ont 10 the park.
The dar1cy dudes were dressed in their
best, and many of them had their best
girls along with them. The girls carried
long ribbons. The c0iors expressing their
preferences. The University rootoIs wore
orange and black.
Some of the more robust OF the young
en- generation carried huge tin horns, and
there We're representatives Of an classes
Of Jackson Ward society. 4 large num-
Der of local white sports were. also, on
hand. expecting So see q hot, smuggling
game from start 90 finish, and prepared
Tor almost anything in the way OF scraps.
but these latter We're disappointed. Tor
the game was a clean, fast one from the
start There was no smuggling, and 'ew
displays of temper. No displays of tenn
per were given. and The whole affair
passed Off as nicely as possible.
There was little science I'm the contest,
the results coming from sheer brute force,
but even al that nothing disagreeable
happened
"Dis yere gWiner beer hot game, said
UtUe uIcK8u.ny. Dem air Athletics
coner wipe dc yearth yup wild dem air
lt.e4s ir0m oe school. you see II day
doan." and then he gave AN ear-splitting
yeu tLat startled the crowd of females
in The erand-siand.
The Athletics were the first TO appear
and when they entered the park. their
admirers that had already gathered at
- cents a gather. set up "a shout like this:
goodbye University we goner shut you
out:
Goodbye University, doan yer hear us
shout"
Keep dat mp boys" said one Of the
Athletics. as his heart swelled out with
his Importance. and nearly burst the
sweater wh.l Do wore "Them fellcrs
think they got "a good thing, but we
c1rer show um dat day got hotter
mall,y Whoop-h-a-y!'
III great .'.'s. "',7 ~ Wv 80 -
street ana furious pI'"l"5 on Ao .. l.9
sounded upon lne oar' anu III aoou' W. w.,
minutes the IIN.eI7l.y cam us..Cu , a.,
Ike band OIL Au5ulil "'uo ol''e9 j"
Iul retreat IIo" O'.s N"' an me- ~.
Along win 'h.in c'ii'e "a 'o' u.
sily ioo'eis' aIlo',s ''i1..i O'''s - 7,V
win Nail-ooI'Ie. III anu o. P''7
.r t....,...--lri,o aud ortsrod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
THE SPANISH
WAR VETERANS
CONTINUED from First PaseJ

mel Theodore Roosevelt. New York.
Junior Nice-Commander-in- Brig
adier-Gcncral Irving Hale. Colorado.
Adiutant- General, william Christopher
Lillor. Pennsylvania.
Quartormaster, Colonel William +. Lane.
Maryland.
SUPERINTENDENT, Major Edward c. Da-
Wis, Georgia.
Commissary-Gene Colonel James B.
Coren, Pennsylvania.
Inspector General Colonel George w.
Taylor. of Virginia.
Judge Advocate General. Colonel James
II. Tinman. South Carolina.
Chicago Signal Office, Colonel James p.
Fyfe. Tennessee.
Chaplain General. Captain Charles IL.
Jones New Jersey.
Sponsor. Miss Helen NJ. Gould.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
FlTZSlMM0ES HURT.
His Hand Badly Mashed in Door.
MAY Affect His Fighting Career.

EVANSVILLE WIS Nov. 2f-Bob
Fitzsimmons met with a serious accident
here YESTERDAY. which may seriously az
fect MS f,hfi1, career. lie was entering
the Hotel MYERS by the 'front.' door. The
door Is a heavy oak and has a strong
spr.ug 10 keep 10 close
iie reached out hehinu Ni mn Ih,ihhlns 20
hand with "a crunch. lie gave yell. ard
bvstandcrs rushed 90 pull the door open.
Several .ucsts mi the house who stood
hy when the hand was ertricated are GER
taln me bones befwcen the wrist joint and
llnuclties Voc broken. 70 bled profusely
The ex-chamnion was taken TO DR.
King and mo- one was allowed I'm the
doctors office while the hand was being
bandaged Fftz was about the city nearly
ali dav with his bandaged hand Mem
hers of his cornanv are reticent as 10 the
extent OF the damage TO bis hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
BROADER GENERAL shat TER.
President Wants 10 Retire Him With
This iiark in Regular Army.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2L-The Presl-
dent will ask the incoming Congress 10
pass an act retiring General shatter with
the rank OF Major General in the regu-
lar army. lie has already been retired
with The rank Of Brisadier General This
purpose OF the President is the eXplana-
tioa Of the retention OF General shafter
in the volunteer service up 10 this time,
it being felt that bis chances would be
frightened by his retention IN the active
army until Congress has an opportunity
to act
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
ENGINEERS KILLED
And Fircmcn Injured in a Head-On
Collision IN Georgia.

GEORGETOWN, GA, Nov. 2L-Engi-
neers ALI Nning and Cliff McManus.
both of Hacon. were killed and Firemen
Monroe ana Rogers. also oil Macon. were
fatally injured in a railroad wreck on the
Southwestern division of the Central
Georgia railroad near here at 12.iO to-
day
The two trains. one from Eufaula, Ala,
and the other from Georgetown, met
each other just ON the Georgia side Of
the bridge over tine Chattahoochee river
fun tilt Both the engines were almost
completely wrecked and the freight cars
were piled nap on the track.
Engineer MSManus was buried beneath
the wreckage. and up 10 this time his
body has not been recovered. Nming was
breathing when assistance arrived. but
died shortly afterwards The injured
fremen were brought here and given an
the attention possible but slight hopes
are entertained of their recovery. The
cause of the accident was q misinterpre-
tation Of ORDERS on the part of one of the
engineers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
THOUSANDS
DEFRAUDED
CONTINUED From First Page)
been in the employ of Miller for some
~ s so SEIZED ny POLICE.

been i'm the employ of Miller for some
time past
$1,000 SEIZED BY POLICE
or the $1,000 taken possession of by the
police something more than 5000 In cash
was found in the syndicate offices. From
the record WHICH the police had made Of
to-day's deposits it was evident that
portion of the money had been removed
from the offices. and Louis Miller the
cashier. who was arrested, was called upon
% make an explanation. Tie at first re-
fused. but on being threatened by the
police said that Miss Annie Cory. an em-
ploye of the corporation. who lived In a
house adjoining the offices. had been Civ
on the possession OF q large sum Of money
in the morning 10y the head Of the firm.
The police went 10 the address, where
they placed Miss Cory under arrest. and
after an extended search they found near
~ 5000 concealed IN an old lounge in her
apartments. The woman then declared
that she had this money I'm her possession
for the purpose Of paying the employees
OF the syndicate. The police, however.
took possession OF the money and gave
Miss Cory her liberty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
Dr.. HALLS NEW BOOK.

Thomas Nelson Page 10 lecture al
william and Mary.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Sow. ei-sn.-
cial.-"Old Ens sh Idy.s.' pr j. leslie
Halls new book. IS out Dr. Hall haa
become justly famous in the literary world
by his translation aud version of he1Wo.
Judging from the criticisms already
ceived this second book ot Dr HALLS Wl
ADD new laurc.s 90 his fame as an Aa-I9-
Saxon scholar.
Or. Thomas Nelson Page VIII address
the Phi Beta Kappa Society at tuc nest
annaui meeting February ltth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
CHURCH, NOTICES.

MONROE BAPTIST CHURCH MON
roo Hau Main sheet between Pine ana
Relyio.feJ. kew A. J HALL. pt.ful.-
Itea-'"',5 "' IL a. '' ' @'
''A' 80 ~
,.r,.r, .,.,.,,,.,,.-, ~, r,,,r-r, orrr-D.,rf
- ..' u.s. An. pa f..., -,..
'coiHei IWei.5 -llill ai" .'6l
N1l 9u'''"s d.. ID 49, 3D., sink,
JONES. Morning subject "Ihe. Great
Ply ie-1n and lils l'l'tio-i~
subject 'iAe MoIsnip .l l-r lntI.".
Wednesday S A.. 3d., prayer mea-ils
...........,, 80. ..........., ..,..,.
rer DIV and Adm .,r...-i. -sso9l.n
school a.15 A. N ID A. N Rer. D. d.
pAIEIJN-gS ttiI rr.IoH DIS farewell s,.-
-, ID IL ..,,,.u n. r., TI.t e.,
CRTTCHIrIEI.D ou E.u.I1Ipa-a Macon Do.-
49, ..,.,,.- {refrarf.,.
I h Frd E2H35'PP 1s Ha eaS2f @.s,as
l. ~ E'eo'''" o- o''i
,,t,>-rr->-,rv ,frrfrOurcT ,,prsc0
~ - 1,,i, rs, so,,fi '1t,ce Street between
llsourfh ana If.hl. Rev. SAMIEI. -.
S,r-IIi.r ID ID na--or.- Preach.ue mi N
~ and : - ~ by The pastor.
PAR BIS ia, a M' II tr Iil I'll o-''
rr.,dtir,. .f n a NJ and SP lf ur Dr
~ M E6cqlE. president of na Union
ThaoIoclcaI SEMINAR. A cordial welcome
10 'i'
,rDr>-r-,v ,rr-rtfo.reTe CTrT-RC D.
lod-ro,, ,I,gy.nfisfb and H-.d -rr..t-l.-
ser-i'as SunI,, moru.ne at 10 O'Clock
ana a.. e y, ~ I p, : . Vs. ,he v.ma
Ne. 49,. ~"
Oo'll''
Arrr-Dy II D. CHURCH CORNER
t4-,...,...,. and ,.-.farfr slr.,.s.. heF r.
RfAXEv rlsflr- Sunday looI at
ctao "a n,-.rhir.. al ID =. 81 and 5
- III i,, The U..t0r
nun, ,fo.>-r-,f. NTAI. CHURCH pro
.-l..l -r,i.,.,3I Broad street below
1e9it.N io WILLIAM ALEXANDER
l"cnth pr e.r,I..s will Doe held In
b-N4'tt- errflv morning at n o'clock
ln, '..s+...,o.n at 4 O'Clock. Holy Come
anu i,,,,i,n -b. IFS. sunday IN The month at
II, II, a,..,Din,ls ST.. the th..d sunday az 1880
A NJ
80 -NNer,,-e and sermon at III O'Clock
NV nov FRANK 81 GIBSON
III .,..- l. an - 0.clocr sermon bv Rt. Rev
RANuOLPH. Bishop OF the plo-
$50 - OF southern Virginia
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
lGr,ce and Aiadi-on) Rev. ROBERT =
|rpp ID ID p9stor-u A NJ ana :
~ n
a.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
services at IL A NJ. and Z. NJ Rev
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
AN EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX.
out ola Population Of 500 There are
Fully 900 Cases,


Fully 800 Cases,
BOWLING GREEN, ky, Nov. 2i.-The
most serious epl0em.c of smallpox has
broken out m several nearby counties.
Dr. j. III. Mccormick. secretary OF the
state Board OF Health. whJ has just made
a. tour Of The infected district, to-day
gave ont the following statement
"In population of lNo there are fully
go cases in various stages OF smallpox
at UuiontoWn. There are many cases IN
tine adjacent county. The disease has
been conveyed from Uni0ntown TO crit
tenden, Hopkins Muh-enblrg and Hen
derson counties. Up 10 my visit the au-
lnorities had concealed the facts anu
denied the extent of the disease. The
danger to that section OF the State is
great.
"rhe state Board OF Health has placed
the town I'm absolute quarantine. Author
tiles have promised cooperation. The
entire State IS urged 20 enforce general
vaccination. Our limited appropriation,
the smallest in the Union, exhausted long
since. and our WORK is being conducted
Oh personal credit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25

CHRIsTIANsBURG. VA, Nov. 23.-Spe-
cial.-The home OF Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Cal!ison on Main street was the scene Of
n beautiful wedding at half past S o'clock
Wednesday evening between Mr.. r. X
Thompson a prominent young business
man OF this town and Miss May Callison.
their youngest daughter. Rev. w. d.
Keene, OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South officiating.
The bride was attired I'm o handsome
tailor-made travelling suit OF gray. carry
ing brides roses and the groom was
dressed I'm neat suit of black The
happy couple left for Norfolk and Wash
ington on an extended bridal trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
IN Ahsnlntc DNnrcc.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Nov a.
special-In the Corporation Court to-day
absolute divorce was granted Mrs. Mabel
Virginia Ayers from her husband. John
W. Ayres Ihs decree provides lor ale
mony Sl00 90 bee paid quarterly in AIDE
vance By Che husband WHO also had Co
pay an expenses off the sair
The wife s Do possession of The child
and the right 20 resume her maiden name.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
pinns cnrnRir Rnnnnct.

'rha Ola Dominion Democratic club.
which held n meeting last night, at which
several new members were admitted. pro-
to have a notable dinner either on
ef1v1 I. 1860. or Auril r.. 800 an which IL
Is nod 10 have William Jennings Bryan
an other national celebrities The former
dato is the thirtv-eighth anniversary Of
tho clubs org nizatiOn. and the latter
that OF JeffersOns birthday. Il is pro-
posed TO give the banquet al the Jefferson.