davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
RcturnS 10 He Couufrv.

We regret to leara that oar fr;e..,
MI. Ecrry Richards has decided to 5. !
out "'%prop,rty in>UnfoH ana retrr,, u,
n1Ttful. Mr. Richards believes lie IS Il
enjo' Letter health in the county than
he las IN town. We are sorry to ioos;.
him bat wish him good halth and S:;"-
cess ON his farm. His pro ,srt, is near
the Cd!p p!at. ftol;ils o1 Nd .ltai
street '.nd wi b. cut up into seven resi-
dei "a lots an SJ.u So, hi;tl il
anH.hei culu,na.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
Something Worth Seeing.

Mr. Editor :-On Saturday night Jan.
l3;h at p. m. IL lecture will he delivered
" the 1st. Baptist church by Rev. J.
Miner Wilbur, OF Baltimore, N. y
accompanied with s!ereoptic views. A
fale treat is in store for all who attend.
iissots paintings will be used.
Monsieur James TiSsot is fire icl
uanter OF rare merit. He spent ten
years in PaleS tine to paint ths life Ut
Christ. At the end Of that Lime he had
tainted 365 pictures aud made $50 pen.
',nd-ink sketches. They have been pro-
bounced 1.-The wonder of the century
and are perhaps the greatest commentary
~ the Life of Christ that has evet
appeared. TLey se.k to give Jesus III
lew, and Jesus the man as he lived AMI
Halked among men, 1t ls the humnn
side OF the divine life that is presented,
with accurate historical. aud geographic
cal details.
The slides used in the lecture are
crpy -right.d rep. oduCtiOns Of the origin
AIS the cOloling which Constitutes one
OF Lie charms of the originals is also
'Atctly reproduced. Such srnsatio
aye tho pictures created that over 1900
.eol'le saw the originals ia Piilade iphia
81 J!!e day; aud in Chicago over 2OO W,
jsi;cd the gallery while they We're Or
x IibiJion.
ir. Wilbnr ha' woven into Il leci,,r,
nue facts about the land OF Parst,u.
gained by close study apd personal ubseI
vauon diuing a recent trip there, to-
| &. her with Incidents in the life Of Jesus
! .rs Illustrated By the Tissot paintings.
| lie carries with him the li.est outfit Il
':iIciuni-lighC dissolving lanterns Lee.
,ne especially appropriate in view Of III.
saidy i'll the Life of Christ in the Sun
o"y Schools tnis coming winter
Richmond Times (Nov. l7th,) says
Eli. Wlibur has deiiyc! ed nia.iy ita tue :
OF secular ~ we'll as religious suffice
tu. none could be more attIa tive thai
NJ discoul q. ile illustrated hi5 It ctlu.
with some OF Tissot's famous Painting,
viaich, together with the lecturcr's pc.
"ohal knowledge of the land of Palestine
nlrde the occasion ore OF peuliar inter-
81. The large audieuCe wtre not on!l
fe:ighted with the unlqueuesS of tie
n'e't ia nmert, but We're highly instrucl
'.t py one who has evidently made th,
subject a special study"
The proceeds will D.. used for MAXIM
necessary improvements at the Baptist
| parsonage. Tickets 21c. children l5c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
Some of the Business CHANCES.

McLaulhliu & Brown has dissolved
copditnership, Mr.. Brown retires from
the business. Nj. Mclaughlin will con-
til II" the business.
Sir. Jno. A. Fant, of FAINT Bros, re-
t,r's from al active part In the business
to ''evo;e his entire time to the ,.s.~
cotton mill OF which he is the p, esident.
Mr.. Z. E. Faht will conduct the bisi-
ness of FAnt Bro.
Capt. }. W. McLure will retire from
The management of the business, ana his
son If. W. l.. McLure will take cha;g...
Mr.. J. g. Wray has moved FROM
Cnr"n to Iorkville where he will open
" his stock.
The parties who have been running a
store III one IF tie Dunn bniidlugs have
'hoTed Their st, ch to Soule o,hcr town
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST AB)UT TOWN

Mr. w. NJ. T. Bates, of CARLISLE, hiss
gone to Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. Victor DePass spent few days
In Spartanburg this week.
The Union Cotton Mill has dec ire d its
its annu Il divide nd of per cent.
The stock in the 4ih series of the Union
y. and L. is worth S94 0U per share.
Mr.. Walter Whitman returned to
Union yesterday ay.-Spartanburg Herald
Goth.
Mr. T. d. Noland, Jr, Of Ncwl cry,
spent few days III Union CnrisJma~
week.
At the last nesting of the U. B. ard
L. the old officers were elected for ,lle
next year.
Miss Annie Abel. Of Lowreysville, is
visiting friends in Union.--Chcst.r
Lantern.
!, DR.. Yancey Poole. Of Union, spent
yesterday in the city.--Spartanbui2
Herald 10th.
Mrs. DIR. Meador has returned 10
Union and will occupy her residence on
South street.
Miss Elizabeth Grimball Las returned
70 SpartanI, g after spending Christmas
et home in Union.
Mrs. Jesse It. CAN'T, who has been
spending the holidays in Union has L.
turned 10 the city State
Mr.. e. w. Jeter called in to see us
whi,e attending tbs Baptist Sunday
Schsol Con, entlon last Saturday.
Mr.. J. A. Pearson, a prominent citizen
o Union county, Is visiting at Mr.. w.
MISUNDERSTANDING ho,ald Goth.
My. Everett Possy came home for ii
"a " days last week. He is attending q
medical college in Atlanta.
n Ma. l.. G. Deal, who has been spend
Ink several weeks with her parents at
3BIythwoot, :. c., returned hsme NJ iii.
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Hames have ar
yod at home after spending pleasant
Hyek apong friends in tlle upper part Of
se state. They will make their future
touss at Mr. w. d. Arthur's.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05

Miss Carrie Vice, of Carvin5, and b.,
friend from Union were the guests o,
Miss Bessie Smith last Suuday.-Fre
Lance.
Miss Alice and Rrtie Lancaster an.
Alice Morrow, who have been in sci,on
IL Un "n. are at iiomo Oil visit for !,
Tew days.-Free Lance.
Mr.. Jno. Il. Gray, manager Of the W.
u. L. Co. IN Columbia, was in Unioi
Monday arran-ing to put the up town
telegraph office in at the New Century.
Mrs. Center, of Union Graded Schools.
'ne ot the best teachers III The State, is
Spending the holidays with the family OF
PRESIDENT Hortzog Cor. H.
State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landy Hames, of Union
spent some of the holidays with relatives
IN the city. They left for their home III
Union yesterday and carried with then.
toe lest wishes of all Gafrney for tll, IL
fltutc prosperity and happiness
ucy Ledger.
Nh. A. Il. Eskridge, Of Shelby N. c.,
IL In Union and will take Contract o.
grading on the Bufial' railroad. Mr.
t'sdildse has many friends ia Union w @
"lil dc glad 10 STE him back. lie wa
Jre OF the contractors gl;ding the 8 O.
nad near here.
The night telegraph Office recently es-
@'bl SIZED i'll Union by the Southern was
rnGl t lived, it has been discontinued tins
week. There were three changes o,
eight operators during the fow weeks OF
i:s existence. Mr.. G. W. Myers, 0.
barnwell, 8. c., was the last night owl.
He was u good operator and q clever
young man.
DR.. J. NJ. En.bry and wife, from
icxas, have been spending several days
in our city visiting their relatives, Di
j. FL. Hamilton and family. Mrs. Dr.,
f.mbIy's mother was a Mrs. Mayes, and
lett this county about 1889. The fam:,
I"FC for Texas to engage in the catti,
business i'll which they have been very
prosperous.
Mr.. w. II. Ware is in town putting
up the poles for the Western Union
telegraph up town office. The line will
run up the street in rear OF the banl,
building to Smiths store, thence up
Virgin street to Main and hack down
to the hotel, where the Office will be cut
in, Mr.. WaIe Is a veteran lineman and
will give us frst-class job.
Let this be one of your resolutions for
the new year, and should you live up tc
it you will be the happier: II will not
say anything about my neighbor that ]
would object to his saying about me, and
while talking Of Others will try and
remember to say those things about them
which will cause them to feel good should
they hear OF the remarks -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
NOTICE..

All persons having business con-
n"c""d with the Water Works or
Electric Lights will call at office Of
the Commissioner in the Bank Build
ing at the top of steps Bachelor street
entrance.
We have placed Mr.. l.. G. Young
in charge and any business left with
him will have prompt attention.
Phone No. 50. +. Nj. FARR,
Chairman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
He Was Used to 1t.

So l'a lgs has gone TO jlil for furgri
Who would have Thought it!
1t is very sad. -Four yea,s solitary
confinement. 1t will Kill him.
sch, 10 lie won't mind that Part of it
It al. lie is quite used to solitary con-
iinement."
indeed. Has he ever been in Jail b..
foSrrG 80
NO but he has bnen cI,rking for SIX
years in an establ, ,shment that never
.!dvertised.n -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post Office al,
Uai"n, S. c., f,r the week cniinr
January . h, 1900
Mrs Ella L Boynton
Miss Ellen Burnrt
Miss Lilley Davis
Mr III Foster
Mrs Mamie hughes
Mr. Thomas Jackson
Ar r l. Justice
MIR Ned Norris
Mrs S L Long
Mr. J l. Ray
Mrs Hester Summer
MrBluet Starkes
Miss Lucy Skates
MIR b w Thornhin
fe'sI:s calling for the abnve LEI,
ters will please ruy il advertised. An.
w he reqairGj to pay one cen, t,r
h'eir delivery.
&c. HUNTER, p. VI.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
Vau2hn's Lithontriptic.

We call the especial attention OF our
readers who are afflicted with drops. to
Vaug'n's 1.ith"ntliptic. Ever, one
Knows Maj. Betsll, aud know that @
would not make false statement. See
he won.'elful cure effected in his c,,c.
The medicine csn Ike had at any Of our
drug stores. 1t has cured IN INV others
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
CITY LOTS
FOR SALE.

My residence lot on East side OF
Mountain street has been cut into
seven lots as follows:
Lot No l, House lot, fronting 100
feet on Mountain street and running
through to Dawkins street.
Lots No. 2, 3 and 4, G6X15O, 'front.'
ing on Mountain street.
Lots $, 6 and Z, GGX15O, fronting
on Dawkins street.
All this groperty is very desirable
as it is in the center Of the town and
surrounded by the best OF neghbors.
II you want any Of the above lots
call on me as soon as you see this
advertisement for they will be sold
in the next ten days.
j. B. RICHARDS,
Lit. At Carolina Drug Store.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
EXECUTORS SALE,

Will be sold to the highest bidder
At !onesville, s. c., Oh Monday,
February 5th, NIL that tract or parcel
OF iand known as the Webb Thomson
place. containing 7s acres, more or
lr-s, bounded by the l4nds OF A. G.
M'ans, Mrs. +. G. Free and tho
lands OF Mrs. Thomson. Germs Of
sac cash, J. l. UANrs
Exec. Of josiah Fosters Estate.
I-3t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
Change in Business.

Having made n change in our busi-
ness on January 1st, 1900 we hereby
notify all parties indebted to us
either by note or account thae same
must be settled at once, as we will
place all unsettled accounts and notes
in the hands Of an officer for collec-
tion after February lst, 1900
Take notice and save cots.
Respectfully,
FAINT BROS.
linn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that John
\. FAINT, Guardian of the Estate of
fl"rry L. Gnss, has applied to Jason
81. Greer. Judge of Probate, in and
for the county Of Union, for a final
Ct Schnrgc as surh Guardian.
1t Is Ordered. That the 9th day Of
February, A. ID. 1900, be fixed for
hearing Of Petition, and u final settle
mrnt OF said Estate.
Jason NJ. GREER,
Probate Judge Union County, s. C.
Published 9th Jan. 1900, l.4t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
National Union Officers.

The officers elected to serve for the
first term OF Macbeth Council recently
established in Union are as follows:
j. A. Sawyer, Pres'd't.
Macbeth Young, Ex. PRESIDE.
w. L. Laniman, Vice Pres'd't.
l.. S. Townsend, Speaker.
Rev. 5. r. Guignari, Chaplain.
Geo. Wright, Sec'y. and Treasurer.
-. Jorlan, Fin. Sec'y.
}. Fred McLurc, Usher.
L.. IL. Blackwell, Sgt.
}. L. Sexton, Duorkeeper.
w. E. Sem,
Il. l.. Clark, Trustees.
Macbeth Young,
Ii will be seen from the above that the
Council starts out with strong set of
officers. 1t is very probable that the X.
of p. Hall will be secured as the place of
meeting. The Council meets next
Wednesday evening at s p. m. for the
purpose of adopting bylaws etc. all
members requested to attend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
Notice..

a meeting Of stockholders Of Series
No. 3 Poople's B, and l.. Asssocia-
tton will be held In Bank OF VIM. A.
Nicholson & Son., Tuesday, January
10th. G.. @. PEaa1N.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Ginnery Of the Uriou Oil nnd
Manufacturing Company will ony
run on Saturdays after Jan. 6, 1909.
w. Il. THOMSON. Pres,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-29
a CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
The acaSenaree SUNDAY school chIl
dren Present = cantafa.

The sscESendree Sunday school chill
dres PzeseEt y cantafa.
The sunday school OF McKendree Meth
edist Episcopal Church, on Massachusetts
Avenue. near Ninth Street. celebrated
Christmas last night in the presence of a
large attendance OF members and friends
The cantata, sAa Excursion to Santa
Claus Home, vas very successfully pre-
scented by Harry scheeley. Miss Nellie
Frost. Miss Fannie Rczbeer. Mrs Cora
y. sagendorf, Raymond Jones. James Con-
way, c. H. Sehoeiey. J. n Nesler, s. S.
CGlbertson. Sullivan J. Ross, Miss Jennie
Bowbeer, Miss Katie Bouek, Miss Agnes
Haas. Miss Nay Stief. Miss Hattie Viii
lougihy. Percy Noel. Allan Wilson, Miss
Marguerite Boeek. Mss Ella Lyons. A. Il
Israel. A. P Conway. Mrs. John Lyons.
Miss Fannie Croggin. and Miss Pearl
Bouck.
Everyone present received box OF can
dy. after which the entertainments. which
was highly enjoyed. came 10 a close
The following committee had charge of
the celebration: R. L. Middleton. 5. S.
CuIbertson. Mrs. J. H Wesler, Mrs. A. O..
latham. Mrs Cora NJ Sagefdorf, Miss
Katie Bowbeer, and c. H, SehroIer-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-29
CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS.
Address TO Be Made Mt the Y. VI C. A
Mems Meetiag Tomorrow.


At the mems meeting to be held at the
Young Mems Christian Association tc-
morrow Afternoon at 4s59 o'clock Mr..
Charles f. Nesbit win read an address by
Governor Roosevelt Of New York on
Civic Rlghteousness This address will
be delivered By the Governor himself at
Carnegie Music Hall. New York city. to-
morrow afternoon before meeting COM
posed OF tie members Of the associations
in Greater New York. Arrangements
have been made 50 that a copy OF the ad-
dress has been secured in advance for the
Washington Association. Rev. Henry p
HIgley D. D.. viii have charge of the
meeting tomorrow afternoon.
At 3-S8 O'Clock Dr.. Merrill E Gates
VIII conduct the mems Bible class as US
ual. The discussion for the first fifteen
minutes viii be upon the topic Use No
Man As Thy Tool" applied as q test TO
certain methods and questions in politics
and IN social relations. Tbs Bible les
son which occupies the remainder OF the
hour viii be from John Z, 1:2I The
Good Shepherd who Kiyeth his life for
the sheep. "Ne man taketh il from Me:
but I lSy it down OF Myself
The association welcomes men to ali
OF 1hess meetings
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-29
THREE BRIDES m ONE HOUSE.
A triple Holiday Week wedding al
eaenonco, nd.

A Triple Holiday Week Wedding al
eaenOncs, I'D.
SNOW HILL. Nd, Dec. 2s.-Misses Ma
ME. Lizzie. and George Paraell, daBgh-
ters of William n PurneIl. of ouepenco.
this county, we're married Wednesday 10
Ernest BuFbage, John D. h2yne, and VIII
ian z. Timnens. ir5 resp@atIveIv.
Misses Mamie ana Lizzie aud Messrs.
Burbage and Rayne were mar.sed. at noon
by Rev. William s. Bancroft. OF Berlin.
wedding breakfast was served and after
the departure of the newly married eou-
pies on their wedding journeg attention
was centred on the arrangements for the
marriage Of Miss George FuTnell and Mr.
Timmens. This ceremony cox place at
Z o'clock and was performed = Rev. F. X
Moore. of Newark Supper was served
Immediately after About a hundred
guests we're present.
All three Carriages we're at the home
of the bride which has been in posses
sion OF the furaeIis since 1885. when the
land was taken by Thomas PurneIL
Mr. Purneii's fourth daughter. Carolins.
was TO have been married the same day
with the others. but her aaEee. Oscar Bur
bage accidentally shot and killed himself
last August. while loading a gen. So Miss
Caroline did not become q bride, but she
took q leading part in preparing for her
sisters weddings
TIE reason why the three weddings did
not take place at the same hour was that
Miss George determined to have an ev-
ening Wedding, and that did not suit TIE
other two. The cid farmhouse was decor
ated with Christmas greens for the occa-
SIGN. The minister who performed the
ceremony stood = the doorway Iaaaing
from the parIer into the hall beneath an
arch of entwined holly and mistIetoe s7he
baIus5efs OF the stairway were hsaviIy
covered with pine ana cedar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-29
FATE OF a RUNAWAY BOY.
/ West Virginia waif Killed by
WILD Animals

PARkERsBURG. W. Va. Dec CIVIL
lie ccurtney. OF BeIliRgton. who ran away
from his home and was-lost in the woods
two weeks ego. was killed by Wild beasts
Search was made fer bin at the time. but
no trace OF him WIS found until Thursday.
when a par5y Of hunters found what was
left Of his little body on the top OF the
Laurel Mountains where it had exidentiy
been carried by the beasts. His clothing
vas torn by the animals claws. his face
was ALMOST eaten away. and The eyes had
beeR torn CIT Of the sockets He Eas rec
oea5zed by the clothing and the contents OF
the pockets and was carried back 70 the
toxin.
willie Courtney had no parents. He vas
removed frosn the peeThe9Se ii Randolph
county several months ago by BENJAMIN
Ogglesby, who TOOK him into his family as
child OF bis own. He vas well cared Tor.
but IoEged for wilder experience and ran
away from his home &c see the world He
vas probably hiding IN The woods to avoid
pursuit when he became lost and was at
tackled by some Wild animals and killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-29
HAVE HAD TaElR Day.
Local Treatment for catsrrh ReIs
gated TO me Rear.

Local Treatment for Cat@rsh Rege-
gated TO he Rear.
The sufest and safest treatment for any
form Of catarrh is an internal remedy
which acts specifically upon the blood and
mucous membranes. Such remedy Is the
new preparation sold eEerywhere by drug
gists as Stuart's CatGrrh Tablets. q medt-
cine in pleasant tablet fern.
These tablets contain ia highly concen-
trated form wei known germ antiseptics
like sanguiaaria, gs1aiaeol. Red fsuHa and
similar curative clements, and no one who
suffers from any form of cataTrh, and
has experienced the fnefIleiency and in
convenience OF powders. sprays. and in
haieEs viii ever 20 back to such anti
auatsd re4ledies after enee trying 50
pleasant q treatment as STARTS catarrh
Tablets. and one which gives 50 much re-
lief IN SO short time
Druggists sell Stuart's CatarTfl Tablets
at fifty cents for fgli-sized package and
their daily use viii effectually cure this
troublesome and dangerous disease.
The danger from eatarrh is that il is a
Short Toaf 70 consumption. % chronic
stomach atarrh, and to eataTrh CT liver
and kidneys.
Nest cases Of deafness are caused from
stoppAge of the Eustachian tube as = re-
suit ef eafarrh
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-29
wAITIae EoR aANTA CLAUS.
Cs,rsxaB,ns cantata sung BY st. Paul''
I.nthe~an Sunday srheoss

l
I.ntheran Sunday srheos.
Mcknight Christmas festival CT
The St. RAIDS English Lutheran sunday
School vas celebrated last night at the
National Rifles ArmoTy. members CT all
departments OF the school. home. adult,
intermediate. and primary, partseipating-
TIE programme included Christmas
eanIata under the direction OF Mrs. Jo-
seph Eckharat and Miss Margaret r. Fox
vocal and instrumental music. recitation,
tableau. and the distribution ct Christ
mas gifts. Every scholar received box
Of candy.
Lncias d. Alden. superintendent of ths
Sunday school was masser ef ceremonies,
and he conducted the festival in N, st
satisfactory manner George Z. Muth
led the singing.
The primary department, in charge of
Mrs. Phil e Muth Miss 4. Grace Alden.
and Miss Margaret r. Fox. sang pretty
song, entitled santa Claus is Coming
Virnie Schmidt q tot Of about six years.
rendered My Darling: my Sweet HaTie'
IN a manner to bring down the house.
Miss Ada Rose gave a recitation. cat tied
Stretch It Little. which was well
received.
While preparing the stage for The can
tata the pastor, Rev Mr. Moot. took oc-
casion to make few appropriate re-
| marks. and TO thank the members CT his
! congregation for beautiful Morris
chair and a handsome Bible with which
they had honored him
The caBtsta. Hew ne Waited Tor San
ia Claus, was participated IN by about
Fifty people, ranging from tots Of Ave
years old 10 young ladies and gentlemen.
/ Ed Muth took the part of Santa Clans
Tomorrow evening 1T 5:3a o'clock the
! dfty-eighth Christmas anniversary o. the
Sunday school viii De celebrated in the
! audience room of the church There
VIII be special music for the occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-29
3. 8 Q. RaiIroad shons Rurne.i.

CoNNBLLsvILLE. Pa. Dec. 2s.-The
sedqm shops of the Baltimore and Chic at
this place which employed 40 men, we're
destr0yed 81 IRE early Thursday night.
with all the machinery and stores The
supplies OF oil and lumber went with great
rapiditE. the FIRE soon spreading over-nore
than an acre. including the main shop
building and piles OF lumber of ali kinds
which stood about The shop One locomo-
tive had 70 be abandoned TO the flames. 1t
Is ruined Ii is thought All the Iattes and
other machinery are warped beyond re-
pair. The less is S4ee99
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-29
COLONEL LANGDoN MARRIED.
Retired Army officer WEEDS Miss
trace barnard in Ottawa.

RSTlFe1 Army Officer WcGs Miss
grace Barnard in Ottawa.
New YORK. Dec zs.-Cards znnounc-
ing the marriage Of Col. LOOMS L. Lang
don. United States Army. retired, 10 Miss
Grace Barnard. at Ottawa, Canada. On De-
oember 8. have been received by friends In
Brooklyn. Colonel Langdon was retired
from the army in 1884. and at that time
his age was given as sixty-seven years.
His wife died a. % Sidney Place. Brook
iyn. two years ago. He has two sons. one
OF seventeen fears, who is at school in
Connecticut, AMI. the other Lieut. Russell
Lang6on, low serving in the Philippines
Miss barnard who is thirty years old
was nurse IN 81. johns Hospital. Brook
lyn, up to a year ago. Colonel Laagdon
was oBe 81 the board OF managers % the
hospital and devoted a great deal Of his
time to the institution, especially during
the SI'aujsh-AmeTican war. With the sick
and wounded soldiers received there Col
onea langdon and his wife are now in
SpaiHs having sailed three weeks ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-29
\ Disastrouz Iiolaer Explosion.

LURAY. Va, Dec. 2s.-The sawmin CT
William Miller in the Blue Ridge, back
of RIieyyilie. in Page county. was de-
stroyed by the blowing up of its boiler
Thursday James Stoneberger was IN
stantIy killed and another man badly
hurt and the mill destroyed. The boiler
had been an unsafe one for some time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-29
newport Property sold to xaaicks.

NEWPORT. r. I. Der. 2s.-sIrs. Edward
King OF New York. has sold two lots Of
land. IN sil 270.00e square feet on Breaton
Rad. 10 tbs Reaeon Hill Real Estate Com
paHy. the purchase price not being named.
This company is controlled by J. Edward
Addfeks and adjoins the Belyoir property
which he purchased last fail. It is said
that Mr. A6dicks means to build several
sumner villas On the property. forming q
small selc.ay.