davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-04-27
They Are Well-Known "So0ners."

Wichita, Kan, April 2l.--S. Webster,
Of Yukon, Ok, with IA comrades passed
through Wichita en- route to the Ute
reservation in Colorado, which will
open for settlement in a few days.
The band is made up Of well-known
''sooners" who invaded Oklahoma and
the Cherokee strip before their open
ing and who for Is years have got in
their work at every opening Of public
land.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-04-27
More Deputy on Inspectors.

Topeka, Kan, April 9l.-State Oil
Inspector Spencer named the following
additional oil inspectors: W. A. Mitch
ell, Olathe; c. W. James, Kingman; j..
NJ. Lane, Frankfort; Benjamin Shatfer,
Ellsworth; Elvin Platz, Howard; j. W.
Dutton, Parsons; Fred Jewell Topeka;
II. NJ Kinderdine, Hiawatha; Henry
Gerkin, Girard +. B. Brown, Newton;
j. W. Duskell, Dodge City; G. Il. Moore,
Cherryvale; Robert Seaton, Chetopa;
Thomas Gowenlock; Clay Center; B. E.
Sheffield, Atchison.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-04-27
Youth Gave Up His Life

San Francisco, April A.-The Sher-
bourne school, a boarding institution
for boys, located in the suburban town
of San Rafael, burned yesterday. There
were number Of daring rescues, but
Charles Armstrong, the six-year-old
son Of an army officer now in Manila,
rushed into the burning building and
was lost
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-04-27

two armed cars IN front, carrying two
Calling and Colts rapid-fre guns and
the six-pounder which did much execu-
ton at the capture of Malolos.
The insurgents attempted to destroy
the railroad bridge outside Of Calumpit,
and succeeded in badly warping the
iron framework. AS soon as the soldiers
left the Filipino capital, the natives be-
gan tlocking in, as they did at Santa
Cruz before the last boat of Gen. Law
toni expedition had sailed. Our army
is compelled to abandon all towns when
IN onward movements commenced, be-
cause of insufficient men to garrison
them. This gives the Filipino leaders
Il framework upon wnlcn W SPIN SUI
ries Of American defeat.
The American commanders have left
great stores of rice at Malolos, which
they have been distributing to the ma
tives and Cinnamon, of whom they have
been feeding daily some 1000 to 5000,
nearly all of whom remained during
the occupation, but who followed the
American army out of the place or who
took trains, going in the direction OF
Manila, fearing the rebels would kill
them. These refugees included some
of the wealthiest inhabitants of the
place.
Mai. Milford, of Gen. Lawton's staff
is in command of the Nebraska regi'
ment.
FIFTY FILIPINos KILLED.
New York, April 25.-A dispatch tc
the Herald from Manila says that in
Gen. lIale's advance on Calumpit 81
Filipinos and one American were killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-04-27
Fifty Cents on the Dollar.

Emporia, Kan, April 2l.-The comp
troller has ordered a dividend of ten
per cent. to the depositors Of the de-
funct First national (CrossD bank. The
payment will be made on or before May
Is. The assets Of the bank seem to in.
dictate that the bank will eventually
pay so cents on the dollar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-04-27
Had to BE Carried from the Car.

Hastings, Neb., April 22.-Miss Viola
Horlocker, the young stenographer who
is accused Of having attempted the life
of Mrs. c. f. Morey, her employers
wife, by sending her box of poisoned
candy, was brought back to Hastings
by Sheriff Simmering, who caused her
arrest in Sheldon, la. She was very
weak and had to be carried from the
train. Miss Horlocker was arraigned
before Judge Bowen and pleaded not
guilty, She furnished $1,000 bond and
was allowed to go home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-04-27
Addition to Army Ratlons.

Washington, April s5.-The commits.
sary department of the army has been
authorized to issue to such soldiers as
desire it an equal value in fish in lieu Of
the beef ration now issued. The re.
striction regarding the issue of fish
when beef cannot be obtained is re.
moved. Ham or other articles of sale
in equal money value to the beef may
be issued. To the present ration two
ounces of dried fruits are added.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-04-27
Rain interiors; with Mining.

Joplin, NO., April 2s.-The recent
rains have flooded all streams in the
mining district and have materially in
terfered with mining in many of the
camps. The weeks output of zinc and
lead ore will be reduced fully 25 per
cent. by the rains. This represents a
big loss to the mine owners, with zinc
ore selling at from $50 to SIS per ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-04-27

Berlin, April sO.-The recent demon'
stration upon the part Of the German
societies Of Chicago, in condemnation
Of any attempt to cause trouble be-
tween the United States and Ger.
many, has been hailed with great salts
faction BY the newspa pers here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-04-27
II CONNECTS with the Constitution.

Richmond, KY, April 22.-The Ken
lucky law under which many negroes
in the past two years have been sold on
the block for term of years, in pun
ishment for vagraney, has been de-
clared unconstitutional by Judge Scott,
on the ground that it conflicts with the
constitution, which prohibits slavery
or involuntary servitude, except in
punishment of crime, and because va
grancy was not crime, but misde-
mpauor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-04-27

captured by the Fpnos noS neng hs
the
years the late James Gilmore Of the hr Of ara G
Of Philadelphia The lieutenant went Ma
the PhnpIlnes
him assignment ofcer OF he
has the ever
During inc
Sgsbee the 81 lu
He before
In tac was at
his present wife In 1891 Lieut. Gilmore was
equipment Mga
Gilmore at present $ residing In Washington
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-04-27
r.kes Issue with Gov. Lee.

Washington, April 24.-The president
has received a letter from John I. kean,
lieutenant governor of South Dakota,
opposing the views on the recall Of vol
unteers in Manila made public by Gov.
Lee, Of that state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-04-27

Wichita, Kan, April ao.-Mrs. Kate
Longstreet died here last night Cor
oner Mclaughlin held an inquest and
decided that the woman's death was
caused by excessive nightmares She
died uader the influence Of nightmare.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-04-27
To Drive Negroes Away,

Hammond, La, April s4.--At Max
well, a sawmill village in Livingston
parish, crowd of white men made an
attack upon the negro quarter, which
resulted in the death of one negro and
the wounding of two others, the bal
ance of the negroes were ordered to
leave. There had been no trouble be-
tween the races at that point, but the
whites, II seems, concluded to get rid
of the negroes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION.
Repu blican Caucus Was TO Determin
on n Plan Of Action.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Republican
members of the House OF Representatives
met In caucus tonight 10 determine upon
"a course of action in regard 10 the fram-
ing OF financial legislation. The meet
ing was well attended. most of the prom
incnt figures ON the Republican side oI
the chamber being present Speaker
Read did not attend, having previously
made another engagement. Mr.. Hender-
son. Of Iowa, presented the following
resolution which served as a text for me
discussion:
Resolved. That a committee Of eleven
members of the present House OF Rep
resntatives, who arc members OF the
Fifty-siNth Congress, shall be appointed
los the chairman of this caucus for the
purpose OF considering monetary legls-
lation and submitting their recommends
lions 10 a Republican caucus az the first
session Of the Fifty-siXth Congress, with
authority TO confer with a like commit
tee from the Senate.
The discussion on this resolution pro-
cceded with much animation for more
than an hour. There was but little diff
ference of opinion on the main point That
u would be futile TO attempt financial
legislation at this date Of the session
When the vote was taken, IL was yeas
s.. nays. g. The chairman, Mr. Grosve-
nor. announced that the names Of the
members of the new Finance Committee
would not be announced a. present as
some time would be required 20 learn the
wishes of members concerning the hard
work likely 20 be involved IN this service
and also 90 make up a strong organizd-
tion thoroughly representative In char-
aCter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
WELLINGTON'S VIEWS,
Opposed to the Treaty but Believes IT
VIII he Ratified.

BALTIMORE Feb. United states
Senator George L. Wellington to-day said
that he believed that the peace treaty
would be ratified practically without
amendment. Mr.. wellington said that he
himself was in favor Of amending the
treaty so as ~ prey cnt the acquisition
OF the Philippine islands. but that he
could see no prospect Of securing votes
enough 10 adopt such am amendment
When asked as 10 how he expects TO
vote when the Senate takes final action
ON the treaty me said. 81 have not decided
that question. I am opposed 10 the treaty
and do not think the country ought TO
be placed in q position 0f responsibility
for the government Of such distant
colonies. but the question may be mar
rOwed down TO choice Of several evils
I'm which case I shall choose what ] con-
slider the least. and may feel obliged
to vote for the treaty although / shall
with great reluctance reach such cen
clusiOn.'
This is a significant statement, as the
Senator has been counted in the opposi-
tion 10 the end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,
Interesting Facts Abont tichmonds
Citizens aud Other Matters.

The condition Of General David a.
Welslger continues slowly 10 improve
Miss Katie Powers continues quite sick
al her home. ll2 west cary street
Mrs. Adam Diacont who has been SICK
with the grip. Is better.
Sergeant }. Enders Robinson. who left
here 22d ult. FOR cuba. is stll detained
in Savannah under orders.
Mr.. VIM. Miller. OF 900 west Marshall
street. IL COINED 20 his home boy an al
tack OF pneumonia.
Mr.. Harry J. Forstman. OF 6ls west
Main street, is sick at his home with the
grip.
Mr.. John j. Powell. of $40 west Main
street. who has been sick for the past
two weeks. ls improving.
Mr.. w. e. Hsrdesty. No. 500 west Main
street. IS detained at DIS home by
Iheumatism.
rev Joel Tucker and family. who
have al been sick with the grip are
better.
Mr. T. II. Vaudcventer. treasurer OF
Toudoun county. was az the Auult"l
once YESTERDAY.
Miss Jeanette Wright, Of Tappahan-
mock. Va. is the guest of her cousin
Mrs Larkm w GIazebrook. POS west
Main street
Mr.. W. y. Funk. who has been sick
for the past two months. is better and lt
is hoped will soon be able to be out
again.
Mrs. Bradley ~ Johnston. Mrs. Frank
Male. Mrs. D. ~. McCuilocl, Mis Lows
Tendleton. and Mrs. Matthew MaurN,
who are spending The winter az MI.
IuVars. HOl east Franklin street VIII be
at home Thursday To February from 10
o'clock.
A delightful german was siNeu az me
jefferson Hotel Wednesday night IN
which twenty couples took part. The
german was lod by Mr ". II. Schwaz-
child with Miss Rosa Lee Held. supper
was served a mldl!ght
After the regular session OF the Elks
Wednesday nleht 9 sumptuous supper
was enjoyed by the members and thcic
friends. These occasions arc always
sources OF much pleasure.
3lr. John l.. Fink Of Leonard Heights.
has returned 90 his home after an alb
sence Of several months ia the West.
where he held "A responsible position in
the United States Arsenal His home
coming was great source OF pleasure
70 his family and many friends.
Sovereign Manager G.. G.. Farmer. Of
the Woodmen ~ the World. will be in
Richmond on the 18th Instant on the
18th he will make public address. and
there will be "a nue Programme rendered
by local talent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
AN INDUSTRIAL BOOM.
Disagreement with the Long Distance
Phone Company.

ilNNi 'Nif pay
LYNCHBURG. VA. FEB. 2.-SpeciaL--
n an the rCmors or new enterprises in
IynOhhurg prove true. The indusitihl
boom here viii be something remirkanlr.
The removal of tho Norwich Lock WSrKs
from Roanoke has been definitely ot-
ciGed upon Tho plant OF the LOGS
Works Will be merged into that o. the
i.vnchhurg Brass company, ohd the Two
combined viii make am enterprise OF
large proportions. and will afford en-
ployment 90 q large number ~ skilitd
labOrers s. splendid site has been phr-
chased and commodious buildings viii dt
Cncc boz erected.
This industry promises to be or "a most
important and valuable character
Differences of opinion exist between
the American Long Distance Telephone
Company ana the city of Lynchburs IA
regard TO the contract for the establish
ment of an exchange ion and the passage
of their lines through the city The COM
nany has "A large force Of men at work
Just east Of the city and are progressing
in the erection Of their line al the rate
of two miles per day
II the co ract should not be agreed
uu0n. the company. IL is said. will turn
to the south at SIX Nile Bridge on the
Norfolk and Western railroad and thus
leave Lynchburg entirely out OF It's cir
cult
DO is believed. however. that an agree
meut viii be reached satisfactory 90 an
parties. and that am exchange will bee
established here by the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
LUCK FOR M'KlNLEY.
The Kerncrsville Postmaster SENDS
Hin, the Foot of a Graveyard Rabbit

Hin, the Foot of a Graveyard kaDOlt
WINSTON. y. c.. Feb. Especial
over 100000 pounds OF leaf tobacco were
sold Oh the Winston market during lne
month OF January THIS is one Oh the
largest months business 10 winston
history. The same can be said OF the SNIP
n,eut of manufactured tobacco during 'le
month. which aggregated l''5o'o-l PouhuS'
Tho revenue collections aniou"'eN
S-l1 .505o5 ,.,,.,. ..ui h,ia
enertal term of tho FEDERAL court at
Asheville. beginning on the 10Th instant
,,r tho trial of the National Bank cases
Tho complaint In the damage SUIT
hrought by Rev. Z. j. Gattis against
rev. Dr. Kllgo, b. y. Duke ana w H.
frausou. OF Durham, and ". H. Oueli'
80 Concord. has been drawn ana hled'
II is a lengthy document. Mr.. Galtls
nos for slOoO 90. lie claims that his char
ter was damaged in the testimony
given by the above defendants III TIE
Clarke Kilgo trial last fal' III
Tho postmaster Of kernersVlile Wnue
Going from his home 10 the postoihce
carly Yesterday morning tracked r@o-
hit In the snow from the MordVlah $50
ord into the church yard ana iouhd
iin, nestled under the church wood pile.
the postmaster shot the rabbit amputat-
ID his left hlnd-foot and to-day forward
ed IL 20 President Mckinney.
A,ptication will be made 10 the present
scssion of the General Assembly Tor a
,t',rter To a CORPORATION 10 be known as
INC yVinston-Salem Gas and Light COM
nanv Among the gentlemen behind the
onterprise are Messrs. h. y. Jones X. j.
and w r. Reynolds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
Ne,y Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2-Sixty .trs'
day Crescent city winter 20 sayo1-
Weather ine track fast. Ihree i@'o'
ties won. II. Core q
to n first. Water Crest ~ 10 ] ana . u
n second, Prince Harry "a to D t''''
Time. 1874 Ia. , civ F1o-
-, ~ 90 o, first our Mel (6 10 l nnd '
10 ID il second. Beckon 40 TO u third Time
l:29 Ia. -t....o,4h mile
Sea Robber q TO - first. Donation - - -
I and z 10 p second Amber Glints TO 10
Vr t,,, race-one and three-sixtoentnS,
mile~Debride Q8 TO 81 first, sensa,'32i., ~,
O5 to and 4 to ID second. Sls'ri i"N
IS 10 ID third. Time. 1851. A.. -
F-ifth race-one mile-Fanlght = -
erst star Of Bethlehem Is to l ana -
o second. Banquo l. d3 to u third INN
f.43 Il. ,.,.h r,Os
Tenbv It 10 p first sister Stella 10 .
and 10 l0) second, Kallitan 60 10 -
third. Time l:43 L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
DEMOCRATS OF
NORTH CAROLINA.
Propose to Change the Suffrage in
That State
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT,
The Separate Car Bill Drafted and
Presented to the Committce-1here
is Strong Public Demand for
the Passage OF the Bill.

RALEIGH. y. G.. Feb. 2.-Speciai-ln
the Joint Democratic caucus last night
tho following resolution drafted by Judge
Common. speaker OF the House. was
passed:
Resolved, that 1t Is the sense Of the
Democratic caucus TO submit a consutu-
tlonal amendment on the subject Of suit
frage 10 4 vote OF the people at tho next
general election"
The vote on this was by separate roll
call and more than the requisite. three
hfths Of the total membership OF each
house, voted for IT..
This constitutional amendment VIII be
submitted ~ the general election IN
1900
The exact wording Of the amendment
has not yet been determined This acton
OF the caucus will be endorsed both In
the Senate and House.
SEPARATE CAR BILL
The subcommittee 20 draft the bill FOR
separate cars reported their work 70 the
general committee on railroads this at
ternoon. Senator Jerome drafted the
bin IN spite OF the assertion OF some
railroad men before the committee. There
is public demand for this law.
Another penitenuary convict took MS
liberty last night. Governor Russell par
doned Jackson Jones. of Craven. and Tom
Latham. of Surry.
NEW CHURCH PAPER.
4 rev Methodist paper was incorpo-
rated Yesterday under the name OF the
Raleigh Christian Advocate II has A
stons backing and will be ably edited
by Rev DR.. T. y. lvcr.
Tho question OF impeachment tor judge
Norwood is before the Legislature again.
on next Tuesday the railroads VIII De
given a hearing on the question oil d
corporation tax. Many prominent rail-
read men will be here and the speeches.
,,-fI be- of interest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
ood'.s
Are gaining favor rapidly. HAn a
Business men and travel bxu1 Re-
Ter. carry them In ver HEHS
pockets. ladies carry them
IN purses. hou,ekeepors keep them in u'edic.n'
-losets friends recommend tkfm N frisrds &c

r r. Powell and most OF the active party
workers in Newport News.
The supporters of DIR. Jones urge mat
he has male a most admirable ofhccf
and that a man with clean record
should not be turned out Of office.
Tho Governor Will make the appoint
mcnt next week. Other delegates VIII
Doe here to-day
The state Board of Education has been
called To- meet next Wednesday 10 elect
a superintendent or the schools for Mat
thcws county 10 succeed Dr. i. 5. Eos
ter. recently elected superintendent or the
Eastern state Hospital. The candidates
are DIT Lane. a former superintendent.
aud Mir W. T.. F1tchott, merchant OF
the county.
Or. Robert Frazer. president OF the
State Female Normal School at Farm
Vile. was In Richmond yesterday and
called at the Department OF Public In
struciion 90 confer with superintendent
Southan on matters Of importance con-
corning his school
CONGRESSMAN Elect w. A. Young. 81
Norfolk. called on the Governor last night
and advocated the claims of Or. War
rincr Mr.. Young is the guest OF Hon.
Joseph Il. Lawless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
NOTABLE MARRIAGE.
Ensign Frirz Sandoz. 1. :. y, Weds
Miss Nancy Moore ward.

NORFOLK, VA. Feb. IS pecisl-Nliss
Nancy Moore Ward was married Tonight
no Ensign Fritz saudoz. T.. $. y. Tho
weddiug was a quiet one, occurring NJ
the church Of the sacred Heart. Rev.
Father Thomas j. Wilson officiating.
Miss Ward is a social iavOrite in Nor
folk. her home 40 in Baltimore. The
groom rs one OF the most popular of
9ouur naval officers. Many ~ his CONF
rades were present Messrs. Lawrence
Adams. Roscoe Spear. Charles Poor and
William q. GrossDeDk officiating as
ushers
lne brides brother cadet Henry Ward
Of the v. M J.. gave her away Little
Misses Catherine and Lucy Qulmby.
daughters OF Lieutenant Quimoy L. ).
~. We're maids of honor
At a meeting to-day Of the magnaies
OF am transportation lines center'ng here.
IT was agreed 90 cooperate with the
New York Produce Association. which is
endeavoring 90 facilitate the delivery OF
pershable freight
Truckers Of this Fection who have lost
heavily by the delay viii Doe especially
benefited by the new arrangement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
Snnrtine Man Killed

SAN ANTONIO, TEN. Feb. Bob
Marks. a noted sporting Character and
tvplcal dead-shot Texan. was Killed in
duel to-day with John Bennett. proprietor
of saloon and gambling-hOuse.
Marks had been drinking, and an
nounced as he left his own saloon that
ne was going 90 die with his boots on
He entered The Silver King saloon ana
threatened 90 shoot out the lights. Words
were passed and revOivers were drawn
Marks emptied the five chambers or his
revolver, shooting Bennett through the
abdomen. Stretched on the floor. NOR
tally wounded, Bennett fired three shots
At Marks killing him Instantly. Bennett
died tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
Soldier Il Bigam 81.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb IA military
trial Tor blgamy is on the card 81 Camp
Churchman. Albany. Ga. Fred. Cas-
te.le. OF Arizona. a steward OF the Third
Territorial Regiment. has been arrested
and formal charges have been preferred
against him for having plurality Of
wives His latest was Miss aka y.
Sparks, Of Buffalo. y. y. until recently
an army nurse. The marriage OF Cas-
trla AMI AIIss opatAs Maa s.rlruy per
formed In Albany last Monday 20 leading
minister officiating The matter came TO
the attention of some OF the officers Of
the regiment who knew Castelle mad "a
A.r ..u cnlluren iu Arizona. Miss
Sparks has gone 20 Buffalo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
Supplies for Dewey.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2-The United states
ship Solace sailed to-day for Manila Raw
ing on board seven army officers fifteen
cadets from Annapolis and a large cargo
of supplies for Admiral Dewey and the
army
Among the supplies arc "a large amount
Of ammunition Of an kinds. two ten-inch
rifles. twenty-hve-inch rapid fire guns.
two cases of TORPEDO heads. dynamite.
power. machinery. refrigerating and com
densiug machines. five hundred live
sheep. six milch COWS. two hundred bar
rels of flour, uniform and material fos
clothing
The Soiace will touch az Norfolk, Va,
Tor ammunition for DeWcy.a nect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
ENGINEERS Ready 70 Sail.

CHARLESTON. s G.. Feb. e.-Ihe
FIRST Battalion United States Nolun,eeI
Engineers. 40 strong. Colonel Gsliaru
commanding arrived here from Macon
to-day. The battalion VIII san from re-
tomorrow on tho transport Saratoga lo'
Cienfuegos. Cuba. 80, ...,.,-
The ship f. now loading WIN iu,', ~
leaving their special trains were cain i
Co. tbe NIGHT In large cotton shed on
,bc water front. The battalion Is ac-
COMMANDED by the regimental band.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03

Tho United States Circuit Court Of APP
meals viii meet next Tuesday at y
o'clock. Judges COT. Brawley. Morris.
sitting. Chief Justice Fuller Is expected
TO arrive on February 14th and Will re-
main three days. lie will sit in cases IN
which Judge Cor Is disqualified.
Twenty-Five cases are on the docket for
this term. which is the largest number
for any February term since the Court
was established.
Opinions Of important cases heard at
the November term viii be handed down
Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
Home Wedding.

Mr. Edgar /. Everett and Miss Lillian
Z. Parsley were married by the Rev n.
a. Bagby pastor of Calvary Baptist
church Wednesday night az $3.50 o'clock
al the residence OF the brides parents.
Mr. John Krouse was best man and Mr..
James Parsley acted as usher.
The groom is a valued employee Of W
Klevesahl and the bride is the tall
ented daughter of Mr. l. W. Parsley
The bride and groom are highly es-
ieeued by wide circle of friends. They
received numerous and costly presents