davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26

Mr. James 3. Prentiss. Of Petersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Stratton went North on
their bridal tour.
KINNEY-MITIS.
Mr. j. +. Kinney and Miss MAZE nliiis
were married last night at $40 o'clock
at the residence OF the brides sister
Mrs. y. A. Stall. No. 800 north Secoho
street. In the presence of Jew 81 .ne ".
relatives and Intimate friends OF inc
bridal couple. The bride was attired "a "a
handsome travelling suit ana catsaSdr .
bunch OF violots. She looked eA .d hx,
ingly pretty and was much adnili,su on
those present As the bridal couple ~
tered the parIor Mr.. l.. Burke Sldush'ei
played Mendelsshon's wedding mar pe,,
Tho ceremony WAS performed DS ,hr,s
II. G. Garrison. of Marshall Str ,, icft
tian church. Mr. and Mrs. h,nnes ,r,n
Thev will return In about two We.ss
and will reside In this CITY, w, With
groom holds a responsible posllloh ,rhe
the Postal Telegraph COMPANY ,ce <
bride is the daughter or " much per.
Mills and is n young LADY, OF inu cta PEI
sansi craze ard beauty ~ character
AAERN BAKER.
Mr. Harry Ahern and MISS heh',s..a
Rsker the attractive daughter OF VI,
i,e,,,,,o palSer were married az the
hride,s residence. No. 10 south Reser-
,.otr s,reet Yesterday at go o clock i. NJ.
rbe ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr. Render. acting for Rev Paul l.. Men
zeI and Immediately after Mr. and Mrs.
Abern left for Newport News. their fu-
tire home.
OAKLEY-TYBER
Mr. I.nwood J. Oakley. and Miss Fan
ME NJ. Tyler were married at s o'clock
last night AZ the residence Of the officiat-
ing minister. Rev. r. r. Collier. The
groom is a resident OF Henrico county
and IS a machinist at the Chesapeake
and Ohio shops. His bride Is an attrac-
tive young lady Of Richmond.
They will reside on Church Hill.
ES-TUNsTALL.
Mr.. Nelson Sale. Of Bedford City. ard
Mrs Grace Tunstall. Of Richmond. were
married at half past : O'clock yesterday
morning at the Church OF the Holy
Trinity. Rev. J. j. Gravatt officiating.
The ceremony was Of the simplest char
acter. and there were no attendants. I'M
mediately after the marriage Mr.. ana
Mrs. Sale left for Bedford city, their
future home. 20 which they are followed
by many good wishes.
Licensed to Marry.
The clerk OF the Hastings Court yester-
dav issued marriage licenses to the fol,
loving parties:
Joseph T.. Jackson. Of Prince George
county. and Annie +. Harte Linwood j
Oakley. Of Henrico. and Fannie NJ. Tyler
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26
VlRGINIANS AT HOTELS.
\ Few of the We'll known Gentlemen
Now in Town.

Mir Frank b. Watkins, OF Charlotte.
the Sergcant-at-Arms OF the Senate, is
a Ford s. lie says the people of his
country are more happy and contented
than they ha been in some years To-
hacco the principal crop that is sold, is
bringing fairly good Prices
Col John j Williams. of Winchester.
the grand commander of the Grand
Camp of Confederate Veterans. is at
Murphys. He Is one OF the leading law
ycrs of his section, and is "a gentleman Of
most pleasing manners. The Colonel will
pay q visit 10 A. p. Hill Camp. at Peters
burg, tonight, and tomorrow night he
will visit Lee Camp.
r. H. Cheney of the United states
navy. Is at Fords and so is Dr. III. VI.
Smith. of Newport News.
Mr.. George B. Finch. of Boydton. and
f. g. Lewis of Brunswick, are at Muir
phys.
a. d. CAldren of Bowling Green, and
T. l.. Daniel, OF Charlotte, are at Ford's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26

Richmond. Frank 4. and Leila IT,.
Arnzen 90 Phillip Il. Tciser .O OH ieet
ON north side clay street, lll rect west
of Adams subject 20 deed OF trust. N,WN
g. G. GuvernatOr and wife 10 Edward
j. Hogan. 40 feet OH Holly street $40
Edward d. Hogan 10 ". J.. heedyi
trustee, go feet on Holly street, $lO3l
IA. q. Hughes 90 James !. Walsh,
stock of wall paper. fixtures, etc, az
Nos 2ls and no north Filth street, sl.WL
Charles j. ilulchers trustee 70 Henry
j.. Grimmcl 90 feet on south side DuFdl
street east Of Price. $3.50
Mrs. q. r. Moucys trustee 10 A. j.
Vaughan. Jr.. 20 feet on west side Sec
ond street 50 feet south of Byrd. 800.
W. IT, Ready. special commissioner 90
G g.. Guveinator 800 feet ON Holly street.
Richmond Perpetual Building Loan
and Trust Company 20 S. w. Freshman,
j.. 4. Morris and Seymour 4. strauss
20 feet ou north side Moore street 100 IL
feet east of Norton $500
George S. Stokes and wife 10 Allen Y.
Stokes. Jr.. lo6 feet Oh Cary street south
east corner Eighth. s..
John Tyler. trustee. 10 Anna @. Pizzini.
"a l-3 feet on east side Twelfth street.
between Main and Franklin 5000
Henrico. George i. Anderson's trus-
tee 10 ". j. and John Y. Anderson. 30
feet on Cary street southeast corner
Richie. s. feet on south side Cary street.
100 feet east Of Richie $50 feet on Taylor
street. northeast corner Richie. and
household and kitchen furniture $500
John T. and W J. Anderson and wife
20 Hannah NJ. wife Of George E. An
derson the above property 500
Sadie NJ. and Il c. Ball and Maggie L.
and VIM NJ Miller TO F. d Miller. co
feet on Maynard street being lots and
IN block a. Leonard Heights $3.50.
Holiday q rutherford. snecial COM
missiOners. 10 Roosevelt Page and Ed
mund Waddnl. Jr.. 35 7-l2 feet on west
side James street. and % feet on alley
near James street, 1913
Charles II. Page and wife 10 Myer An
gle Is feet on south side Lewis street
running back 20 Centre street SIS.
Rising Sons and Daughters of Friend
ships trustees 10 Ariena Council No
20. l. o. St Iuke's trustees. Ia Of an
nnra OH Long Hridge rOnl. N16.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26
TUCKER FENTRESS.
Ricbmondcr WEEDS in Newport News
and Takes an Extensive Trip.

NEWPOTR NEWS. VA. January %
Specialists susannah Harriet Fen
tress and Mr. Henry NJ Tucker. of Rich
mond. were married at o'clock this ar
ternoon at Washington-Avenue Metho-
dist church. the pastor. Rev. 3. r. Lips
comb. officiating.
The bride entered the church escorted
BIZ Mr. L. Christian. preceded by the
maid OF honor. Miss Hattie Christian.
and the ushers-Messrs. J. 7. Cotuell and
II. stanley Livezey At the altar they
were met by the groom and his best
man. Mr.. Thomas r. Belch. Miss Davis
played the wedding march from Lohen-
grin during the entry and 20, Promise
Ale" during he ceremony.
The bride was attired in a tailor made
suit Of dark blue with hat and veil 10
match. and carried Brides roses. The
maid OF honor wore A suit Of brown now
city goods and carried La France roses.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck
or went to Old Point. where they took
the boat FOR Washington. Tney VIII
make an extended trip through the north
and returning will make their home In
Richmond. where Mr.. Tucker has po-
siton with the Chesapeake and ONO rail-
road
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26

caused by grip. saw advertised DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
and determined to try it. did not
expect much help from any medicine,
but am happy to say that l was agree
ably surprised. for ] got as much help
from DR.. Greenc's Nervura as & young
person might expect. have been helped
of my heart trouble. sleep comfortably.
my food does not distress me and my
nerves are not as unsettled as before. |
cheerfully recommends to all people, as
i have been helped, so may they be-.
People may we'll have confidence in DR..
Greenes Nervura, for it is the prescrip-
ton of the famous DR.. Greene, s. West
IAth ST.. New York City, who can be con-
suited at any time without charge either
personally or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26
A SERMON TO STUDENTS.
Bishop Jaeger & Preach 90 Young
Men on sunday Night

biNi'l 'd--tI - Iltttn 10 Dung
Men on sunday Night.
At the morning service at st. Paurs
church on Sunday last Bishop Jaeger.
who has been filing the pulpit Of that
church ia the absence of the rector.
announced that he had decided TO remain
at least until after Easter as he felt
that his health was improving and that
he could with safety undertake the work
This announcement by Bishop Jaeger has
been received with great pleasure not
only by the members OF the congregation
of 81. Ituls church. but 10y the many
others VINO have listened with so much
interest 10 his earnest and fOrciDle SER
mons.
AS may be known 90 many. Bishop Jag
ger has made 10 "a custom 10 preach each
Sunday evening sermons addressed 10 the
young men OF Tho congregation. AT d
meeting of the yestry or ST. Paurs held
on Monday last a resolution was adopted
requesting Bishop Jaeger TO repeat on
sunday evening next, the 10Th instant,
the sermon heretofore delivered by him
from the text AS "A man is, so shall his
strength be. at which time the students
and professor Of the several colleges in
Richmond should be invited.
Committees were appointed from the
Ncstry and from the ST. Andrews Broth
erhood of the church to extend invitations
10 the students and professors of the
Union Theological Seminary, Richmond
College. The University College of Mfdi-
cine and the Medical College OF Virginia.
The committee from the yestry consists
Of DR. j. u. McCaW DR.. George Ross,
Messrs Frank H. Deane. Beverley b..
Munford. William O.. Bentley. and the
committee from St Andrews Brother
hood consists Of Major Robert stiles,
Messrs William r. Powers. NenaDie
Johnson. r. Lancaster Williams and
VIM Crump Tucker These committees
will not only tender the invitations but
viii have charge of the arrangements IN
tIdent 90 the occasion
The main body Of St. Pauls church
VIII Doe reserved Tor the students Of the
above mentioned colleges until 4 O'Clock,
the hour of the service. 10 is expected
that the regular choir Of tine church Will
be augmented by several additional voices
and that the entire service Will be OF a
popular and inspiring character
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26
LYNCRBURG'S NEW INDUSTRY.
The Norwich Lock Works to be Moved
There from Roanoke.

IYNCHBURG, VA. Jan. 25-Special.--
The Lynchburgers who purchased the
plant of the Norwich Lock Works at
Roanoke. have definitely decided 10 re-
move the works here and 10 operate them
m connection with the Lynchburg Brass
Works.
A company has been formed with a
capital stock OF 10000
The site for the new industry has al
ready been purchased, the owners OF the
enterprise having secured the site for
inerly occupied by the Lynchburg Iron
Furnace Works. The new company will
lie known as the Iynchhurg Hardware
Manufacturing Company. Large and
commOdiOus buildings VIII be erected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26
OLD COMMONS OFFICERS.
Mr.. W. w. Wood Elected President
Meeting Nighls Changcd.

The annual meeting Of the Old Dominion
Democratic Club was held in Thon's
Hall last night. There was a larger at
tendance than usual The meeting nights
We're changed from the second and
fourth Wednesdays 20 the first and third
Saturdays. This was done because many
Of the members attended the mid-weck
PRAYER meetings.
Officers of the Club We're elected as
follows: President. W. W. Wood First
Vice President. Henry J. COhn; Second
Vice President A. T.. Montgomery, Sec
rotary. ". d. Mullen, Treasurer. Chris.
Manning. Jr. Sergeant alarms. Isaac
Michael
Alessrs Wood. Montgomery, Manning
and Michael We're reelected Mr. Cohn
succeeds Captain John n Redwood ard
Mr.. Mullen succeeds Mr. James r. Tay-
Tor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26
WEAK NERVES, POOR BLOOD.
| Was All Run Down, Sleep
less, With Weak Nerves.
NV Food Distressed Ne and l
Was a Great Sufferer.
I Have Been Helped Most Wonderfully
By Dr.. Greene's Nervura.

Mrs. Julia r. Hancock, West Berlin,
VT, says. g am glad of an opportunity
of telling whataDr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has done for me.
For a good many years / have been
troubled with heart disease and for the
last two years have been running down.
NY food distressed me and my nerves
were in very disordered state, so that
did not sleep, in fact. was a great suf-
ferer from a complication OF troubles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26
TWO MEN BADLY HURT.
one Loses a Fin2er-Tbc other Injured
by Missing u Car.

A young man named Joe Graydon. who
resides at No. 30j Louisiana street IN
Fulton. was painfully hurt yesterday
evening while trying 90 board Traction
car at Seventeenth and Broad streets.
lie SAYS the car started off too suddenly
and that ne fell His forehead. right eye
and right knee were injured. The ann
bulance was called and responded with
DR. Gwathmey i'm charge. The injured
man was taken to the First Police Sta
ton and treated by Or. Gwathmey and
afterwards friends accompanied him
home.
AT 4.45 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
ambulance was called 90 the Richmond
Locomotive Works 10 q white gentleman
named Samuel webb. His left forehnger
had been badly lasecrated in "a cocWheel
He was taken 90 the city hospital and
the wounded member was amputated.
Dr wyatt Davis went as the surgeon in
charge of the ambulance on this trip.
Mr. Webb lives in Manchester. ana was
taken home after the amputation was
performed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26

Army. The different vessels ~ the navy
will 90 manned by Commodores Benson.
Booth. keesee. Gordon and Gregory.
while the Army will be captained by
Mcssrs. Wells. Henry, Slaughter. Var
hrough and Laizure.
Tho contest will last from date until
the nisht of the lith OF February, ana
the effort viii be TO bring up the assoc
citation membership. which IS now "3.
to an oven thousand. Members OF the
association are cordially invited TO enroll
under the standard and pat forth their
best efforts 20 accomplish the desired
end. The complete list OF volunteers
will be made up by Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26
MALLORY BROCKENBR0UG
An Elegant Home Wedding in BaIti-
more.

BALTIMORE. MD, Jan. 2j.-SpeclaL-
Miss Jane Tyler BrocKcnbrough. daughter
of the late Colonel J. NJ. Broekenbrough,
Of Richmond. and who during the civil
war commanded the Forty-hfth Virginia
Regiment. was married at S o'clock this
evening 10 Francis Mallory, Professor Or
physics and Astronomy az the Virginia
Military Institute. Lexington.
The ceremony took place ar the resi-
dence Of j. g. Taiisferro. 1873 81. Paul
street. Rev. A. b. Chinn. % Middieboro,
Ky. a cousin Of the bride officiating.
The maid-Of-honor was Miss Mary
Brockenbrough. sister OF the bride, aud
the bridesmaids were Miss Alice Mallory
sister of the groom: Miss Nellie Tucker
" Mallory. of Warsaw. Va. A
brother Of the groom, was best man.
The ceremony took place in the front
narlor Of the Talaferro residence when
~ handsomely decorated with growing
nlants and cut flowers.
rrhe couple left on wedding tour
after which they will reside at LexinS-
ton. - - ,,hs.o sattn
trimmed with old family lace and car
,.iad q f.ouauet OF liiies-of valley she
~, L. eiven away by her brother Edward
pprroSckenbrough Of Norfolk. Mrs. Talla-
sa,.ro il a sister Of the bride.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH MARRIAGE.
Miss Cora Adams Becomes the Happy
Bride Of Mr.. T. l.. Grove.

BLACKSTONE Jan. 25.-SpeciaI.-A
beautiful marriage was solemnized in
Crenshaw Methodist church at . o'clock
this evening. when Miss Cora Adams be-
came the biide of Mr. r. Frank Crows
Rev. y. A. Compton. pastor of the
church. officiating.
The church was beautifully decorated
Accompanying the bride was her maid
Of honor. Miss Jessie Adams OF ANGEL
while down the opposite aisle came the
groom with hi~ i.vst MAI. Mr. j.. L.
Spencer. The wedding march was beau
The bride was attired In tailor-made
suit OF blue cloth with furs and carried
In her hand a muff 10 match.
Miss Jessie Adams. niece of the bride
and maid of honor. wore a brown taibsT-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26

Mr.. Leo p. Wheat. the great pianist;
Miss Bette Burwen Booker. and MISS
Nancy Brooks. both arusts OF me great
eef merit as vocalist and reader, re-
speciively. appear tonight at the y. NJ;
q. A. in a programme OF exceptional
merit
There has been a large advance sale
Of tickets. and the brilliant trio VIII be
greeted by a fine audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26
THE DEADLY GRIP

-, bpeathe may be full OF its o.,
ss,srn,si Don't neglect the Grip or vo,,
tss'iii or'en the door 10 Pneumonia and Cor
Sumption and invite death. Its sure sisns
are chiils with ieyer; a headache, duii heavy
spore throat and neyer-let-go cough. Don,t
.easte precious time Gea Ting this coueh
With troches. tablets. or poor. cheso
syrups Cure Il az once With Or. Kings
tyonehial troubles. II kills the disease
Serrns' heals the lungs and prevents lie
dreaded after effects from the maiadv
price. 30 cents and 800. Money back n
not cured. A trial bottle free AZ Owens =
Minor Drug Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26

Tie case of b. G. Tatum against W
n Parish WAS tried in tho Law and
Equity court yesterday. and verdict
returned for SOS for the plaintin. The
case was one Of contest as 70 who should
nav tho taxes on certain property.
The case Of Mrs @. Griffin against r.
Q. and Maud NJ. Plunkett for $3.50 action
Of de3t was tried. but The evidence was
conflicting. the jury could not agree and
was discharged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26
Sudden Illness.

CAPTAIN Maxwell II. Clarke was taken
suddenly Am ai the Tobacco Exchange
Yesterday afternoon aud was sent TO
ms home No south Firth street in
carriage. Captain Clarke has but re-
Gently recovered from an attack OF the
grip. His condition last night was much
Improved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26
A StilI Alarm.

A stin alarm was caused last night az
o.5s o'clock bv blaze I'm the chimney
OF house No. 40 north Thirty third street
Engine Company No. ! responded and
put out the fire before any damage was
done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26
Kinstnn Mills al Work.

KINsTON. ". c., Jan. 25.-speclal.-
The Kinston cotton mills have begun
operation. working about seventy-five
hands In a few weeks the mills will DO
run night and day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26
RANGE OF THrRMoMErER.

The following was the ranee Of the
thermometer az The Times Office yes
terday. 8 A. NJ, 80: IL NJ 10; p NJ.
4G. 6 p. NJ. 40; . r. NJ, IS; midnight,
80 Average 30 &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II IL fails TO cure.
2Sc. Genuine has l.. Il. Q. on each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26

vIOLETs SOC PER HUSDRED
ut Hammonds No. ioI east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-26
Licensed 10 Marry.

The clerk OF the Hastings Court yester-
dav issued marriage licenses to the for,
loving parties:
Joseph f.. Jackson. % Prince George
county. and Annie +. Harte: Linwood J.
oakley. OF Henrico. and Fannie NJ Tyler
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
PROMINENT SCULPTOR DEAD. G. Turina Who Was Employed on Dew ey Triumphal Arch in New York.

New York, Aug. 27.-G. Turina, a prominent sculptor, who has been em-
 ployed for some days on the Dewey tri- umphal arch, now under course of con- struction in Madison Square Garden, died suddenly at his home to-day
 Turina had been modelling statue of Paul Jones the past week and in order to complete the statue had been work ing very hard. He intended to continue his laborS to-day and arose. early. All
 most immediately he staggered across the room and fell, dying in a few mo- ments. Turina was sixty years of age, and was born in Verona, Italy. He studied sculpture in Milan and Rome. In 1866 he was volunteer in Garibaldi's army. He came to New York in 1867. Among the principal works are bust of Leo XIII, now in the Vatican, at Rome, statue of Garibaldi in Wash ington Square, this city; an equestrian statue of General Bolivar in Central Park and a colossal statue of Mazanni. Casper Bubert, who was also engaged on the Dewey arch, dropped dead a few days ago while working on a medallion of Captain Lawrence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
EUC1LYpTUS FOR MALARIA.
Its Recommendation to General Brooke
 for Use in Cuba.

Havana, Aug 27.-Owing to ire quent recommendations to Governor I General Brooke of eucalyptus, as an anti-malarial agent, some investiga- tons into the subject have been car- ried on under his orders. Attention has been called to the success obtained in | pagna di Roma, Italy, where eucalyptus is now recognized 'as rendering the whole territory much less unhealthful.
 The city of Mexico is cited as another instance, where the Vigo canal, the floating gardens and other malarial dis
 .ricts are now well stocked with young
 trees, with the result that places which
 were once marshy and unhealthful have
 been rendered dry and innocuous. One
 recommendation says that the camp of
 the British troops in Jamaica, which
 was formerly malarial, has been plant
 ed with eucalyptus, the outcome al-
 ready being steady disappearance of
 marshy spots. The tree, which ab
 sorbs the moisture, grows very rapidly,
 often ten feet in a year. The wood is
 valuable and the honey bees seek the
 flowers. The honey, it is said, contains
 important medicinal properties. The
 tree department at Santiago de Cuba,
 not knowing of the investigations in
 progress under General Brooke's direc- tion, recently made request for sev- eral thousand eucalyptus slips, the re- quisiton being strongly endorsed by General Leonard Wood.
 The. officials in charge of the yellow fever hospital planted several slips
 some months ago, and these are now thriving. It is believed that great good will result from the investigations. Several years ago experiments with the eucalyptus tree were tried here, the re- suit being satisfactory for the first four years, after which, it is said, the trees died, but the consensus of opinion among the medical authorities is favor able to repetition of the experiment which General Brooke will probably at tempt at an early date on a larger scale.
 The strike in Havana is beginning to cause general alarm among the citizens as it is supposed that the bakers will go out tomorrow, as they have threat ened. A strike on their part would cause a great deal of hardship as few private households have facilities for baking their own bread. The mer- chants say everything is ripe for a strike that would mean a general tie- up of business for a fortnight as a ma jority of the employees who have had for several months have saved money and want rest. A sym pathy strike would give them their op- portunity. Senor Perfecio Lacoste, the mayor, and General Rafael CGrdenas, chief of police, are doing all in their power to persuade teh bakers not to go out