The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
HOME 1 WEDDING
NN!ANCH].ES','T TER /
Miss Ruth Talbot Becomes the Bride.
Of Me-. J. D. Albright.
TWO v RI REVIVAL w. 4, Sc 3 vi c.Es
Some Easter Music = Death of a
Child-Bcforc the Mayor.
News, Personal and
Bri ec
Miss Ruth Talbot Becomes the Bride
TWO REVIVAL SER VIC zES|

News, Personal and
Brief
"a beautiful and quiet maria ge took
place last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Talbot, at Fifth and Marx
Streets Miss Ruth Talbot became the
bride of Mr.. Thomas p. Albright. The,
ceremony was performed by Rev. Ben.
Dennis, rector of Nleade-MemorialSC Church.
Mrs. Albright is an attractive young lady,
and exceedingly popular among her many
friends Mr.. Albright is an employe of
the Richmond Passenger and Power Com
pany. After the ceremony the couple left
on the IL o'clock train over the Southern
for Roxboro, N. C.. the home OF the
groom. Upon their return they viii make
their home in Manchester.
REVIVAL MEETINGS.
There are now in progress in Manchester
two revival services, one at cambridge
Street Baptist Church and the other at
West-End Memorial Methodist Church.
The service at Bainbridge-Street# Cnurcn
is being conducted by Rev. MI. Mar tln,
and has been growing steadliy IN 1n.e1es
for the past wee X Inc mee.iils a. ~ -,
End Methodist Church Is being earned on
nv Rev. Mr. Bergman. pastor CT the
church. -
AlARRIBR LAST NIGHT.
MIR. A d. Albright and Miss Ruth Toll
bert we're married last evening at the
home of the bride on Ninth Street Rona.
The ceremony was performed ps 1.eT.
BENJAMIN Dennis, after which the coupe
left on the 10 o'clock tram LOT Tue
south.
The services at Clopton-Street Baptist
Church Sunday morning and night
were highly enjoyed by two large con-
sresahons.
for the bright and beautiful music, SO
exccllently rendered.
The pastor. Rev. MIR. Slsk,sS preacheo
from the texts as previous! a,l..outcI ~
and made many beautiful and tender IL
Illustrations, which evidenced the fact
that they had been given thorough
study. The choir that sang and VINO were
so generously praised for their good
music was composed of the following:
Sopranos-Misses Rosa TURNKEY, Minnie
Fuaua, Mrs. w. H. Marshall, Mrs. Y.
a. Paul. Altos.-A1isses Maud clements ,.
Imosene Gregory, Mrs. B. a. Hancock,
Tenors.-Messrs H. A. NIorrissette, w.
NJ. Jones. GA. Fortune and G. A. Paul.
Bassos.-Messrs j. T. McCanm, B. II.
Morrissette, NJ. L, Wood and j. l.
Morrissette Soloists.-NIiss Rosa Turn
ley, Mrs. Marshall and Mr.. Vim. J:
Morrisett. Mrs H A. Morrisett presided
at the Crgan-
CIIILDs DEATH.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Waddell have the
deepest sympathy OF the community In
the sad loss they have sustained by the
death of their. little child, Willie B.
The death occurred Sunday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Jackson. No.
11Os Everett Street. These bereaved par
ents only eleven days ago buried their
little girl Esther. and are now bereft
of the last child, which affection is pecu-
liarly sad. Z
noon from the above number at Q CLOCK,
conducted by Rev A ]. Bergman.
The interment was made in AIaury
Cemetery.
BEFORE THE MAYOR.
Four tralnps were before the Mayor
yesterday morning, arrested for having
been in Manchester, and therefore being
suspicious characters. They were given
fifteen minutes to get out of town, and
made the time.
William Branch (colored) was fined
$40. for drunkenness and sent to Jail in
default.
Martin Bishop for fast driving satur-
day night, was fined 500.
C. r. Harding was pulled yesterday By
Captain Lipscomb for being drunk.
Hustings Court was in session yesterday.
Judge Ingram delivered an opinion an the
case of We'll and Hellstern against Stein
ct ais. Mrs. Kahn came in as an inter-
yenine creditor, and the court decided
that Mrs Kahns lien is next to that OF
the Building Fund Company, and ahead
Of the claim of We'll &, Hellstern, the
plaintiffs.
The case of DR.. w. F. Merchant against
the city will be heard on the 9th Of this
month.
PERSONAL AND BRIEF.
An adjourned meeting of the City Coun-
Gil will be held tonight at S o'clock:
meeting of the Board Of Health at 80
this evening.
! Captain David Moore, of Chesterfield
who has been confined to his bed for the
last week, is reported somewhat better.
Mr. John T. Flournoy, of Newark. ~
J., President of the Provident Banking
Institution, of that city, is in the city
visiting his mother. of No. 12l5 Decatur
| Street He will return after the Easter
| holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Green returned to
| the city yesterday morning from short
bridal tour to Washington and Balti-
| more
Fishing, picnicking and spring outings
we're the attractions around the city yes
1erday.
Miss Lottie Brands remains very il
| at her home on Bainbridge Street.
! Constable George w. ,Biankenship was
| out yesterday for the first time in two
| weeks, having been confined to his home
! by sickness.
Mr.. Crostic. who has been quite sick
| for some time, was not so we'll .ester-
| day.
Mr.. Ashby Claiborne is seriously II a
| his home, No. 5l2 Stockton Street. Hi:
ltnttle daughter, who was badly burned
| two weeks ago, is improving.