davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
JUNCTION GRANTED.
Club Officials Prevented from
' Pulling Horses Off.
hEpN JOCKEY CLUB BACKED up
les Of Robinson. Hayes end Celia
Were Allowed to Start in Mont
pornery Handicap.

nphIs. Tenn, April 1.-Three bills
eled In the chancery court today
ct the New Memphis Jockey club.
Ing a temporsy Injunction to prevent
officials from ruling the alleged out
horses of the Montgomery park
in the stake races this Afternoon.
1 conrt granted the temporary iniune-
. eomplalnants in the bills are NJ.
,son and NJ. NJ. Leach of the firm of
nson & Leach, Danville. KY; Charles
IA, st. Loui,A Mo,.sand t. p. Hayes
Engton. Ky. =.
Memphis Jockey club refused 10 al
a them to enter certain horses In the
tgomery handicap today.
- Jockey club aud Its entire stan or
kefs are made defendants In the suit
$50 o'clock this afternoon Vice Presi-
II G. Jones of the Memphis Jockey
received the following telegram front
Eldent Montgomery. who attended the
KING of the board of stewards of the
Kern Jockey club ut Chicago, today:
following resolution has Just been
<cd by the board of stewards. Please
4 il observed In racing this arNrnoon:
EAli stake engagements made prior TO
:Hopton Of the rules on March 10,
Z licensed meetings OF the Western
5key club, and horses having such stake
{asements shall also be eligible to purses
Fthe meetings where they have such
A a"eordance with the above telegram
authorities allowed the horses of
srs Robinson, Hayes and Celia to
IN in the Montgomery handicap. The
4 was won by Roblnson's Larkspur.
~
fhe developments of the past week In
racing war developed little beyond the
\, that the horsmen, or ut least he
Iiers. are determined TO hght to the not
lere they please without asking Mr..
hdon what his wishes are in the No ter.
d Little Rock meeting, which ended
furday, was more successful than usual
ger and better than average class for
IN track. 1t is always n little meeting,
4 has been patronized in IT,. past by
but the same owners. who were there
Is year, and in addLiSnn j. w. Schorr
q George Bennett. the Memphians, the
rmer because of his business interests
the State and the latter because he
ntcrs at Little Rock and wanted to
out his material there in actual races.
Irrlng these two, the races filed better
I'm ever before, so the outlaw rule In no
Sc hurt he meeting.
chicago APIli MUS VI tue "esl-
, Jockey club in executive session here
a.. o,,,crdod tho outlaw clause of their
VA! ',..,.,a. 49,. ,,,+
les of racing by permitting noFses Jul
we'd by racing at Little Rock TO fulhll
-, oro,ocarop+s made nrior to thr
SUM- ~ ~ s,,,,tar
option OF the rules March D. anu rurtHG T.,
lntcd sucn horses ,he Iis , ~ ~ st,i ,u
purses at sucn trucks "heie 'he s'""e
ents had Deeh I, inaqe' yi.+orv eor +ho
his Is considered victory lor tnee
Isemen Pr9teetlve assH ,G oL VIZ" b,l
|. /. hayes IS vice presiuent' hu! es n"H
EN- Wagihs nSnt against the ou'i""
inse. ,,a ,,.,u 90
The outlaw role as u now reaus VII ~! ~
i only Jew ,rS seiiits p.dSef aiso Oh ne,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02

Thomas w. Lawson viii Retire a.,
Time

'non1ss w. Lawson Viii Retire for ,
Time.
WV York, April LA special TO the
world from Boston says; Thomas W. Law.
son has decided 10 quit the turf game. n,
least for the present Boralma is the only
morse OF the many valuable ones Owned h,,
MIN that VIII appear on the track thls res;,
under his colors war
Ills reasons for this course are as ycf a
mystery. Possibly the prominent nnrf be
expects TO take in this seasons vnchtln ,
may have someshlng to do with his deci,
sen 70 race only Borhlma this season.
SIX at Baltimore, twenty at Charter
OAK and the remainder at Louisville None
OF them viii be sold.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02

Do not leave home on journey without
a bottle Of chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Dlarrhoes Remedy. 1t Is almost GER
tain TO be needed and can not be pro-
cured while you are on board the cars
or steamship. IL Is pleasant. safe aud re-
liable. For sale by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
Tanforan Results

San Francisco, April 1,-At Tanroran:
Six furlongs-Sly. yellow Tail, IIagerdon
Time 1:131s.
-Four furlongs. purse-Flora Pomona. Lu
cieenIi Appleby. L. NJ. Brattaln Time
Six furlongs. selling -Gihralter, Her
moso. Maggie Davis Time 113.
Mile and furlong, sellng-Lcna, Bar
rack Redwnd. Time 1:o5.
Seven furlongs Beau Oimonde Commas
Merida. Time 30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
IN INTEREST OF EXHIBIT.
Prominent Rice Promoters Spent Yes.
terday in Houston.
WERE CONFERRlNG Win LUMBER MEN
Trying to Convince Latter of Advantages
OF Opportunity for Representation at
Pan-Ameriean Exposition.

number Of the most prominent rice pro.
motors OF Texas aud Louisiana spent yes.
'""aF IN Houston In the interest Of the
rice kitchen which will he operated at the
i""'Amercan exposition al Buffalo this
summer The gentlemen were here for the
purpose OF trying to arouse deeper Inter.
EST among the Texas lumhermn in the
project. IL having already been admitted
oy the progressive snwmiM men Of Leuisi.
ana who have made splendid contributions
OF money and material that Il is move
ment IN which the rice aud lumber mon
could cooperate with mutual benefit.
ine party of rice men here was composed
OF Prof. $. A. Knapp OF Lake Charles La.
Mr.. j. Henry Putnam OF Crowley. La. and
Hon. II. c. Wheeler Of Galveston. DE-
Knapp and Mr. Wheeler are president and
treasurer respectively of the rice Associa
zion Of America. and Mr.. Putnam is the
gentleman who was selected az a meeting
OF the executive committee OF the assocla.
ton, held at Crowley last week. to take
entire charge of the rice kitchen for the
Buffalo exposition.
me gentlemen went into conference with
the local Lumber Exchange with view OF
having that body take some action 10 fur
ther the project. but the Exchange, as Il
body would do nothing 90 that end This
oil course caused feeling OF disappout
ment To come over the visitors, hut they
~! ~ hu'v hopes of accomplishing what they
ueSire through the individuals composing
thc Lumber Exchange
:, me Louisiana luinbcrmcn have been very
liberal with their support Of the rice Ntch-
en- movement, grasping fully at first the
would ia al
ulspay their products. they have con
,rtuuut'u generously Doth money and ma
sVrlA'' ana II Is said they believe they
nave every reason TO expect n handsome
return for every dollar thus given.
,Nhen the movement 10 operate n rice
N'cllen NJ inc exposition was nrst launched
y was suggested that the lumber men. by
furnishing me material that would hc nee
SSssary IN us construction, and erecting the
products at a small outlay. and the Lomisi.
qua people took M the proposition AZ once.
lnmbnrmcn hn, bo "n oS% ,r,, p t tt,
ttons would he about one.eighth TO seven
eichlhs. the Loulsianians contributing tnc
''Ite proP MI az ,e,,,. 49,. .,, ,,,, .
crs, especially those from tho other STATE ti
10 understand the apathy Of Texas lumber
r ratb IN 'niS GntlierprlsSi In'y f'Eg,I
mon than rs n soiicltation
more TO gain Nv the Succoss Of Ito un,Icr-
taking than any other state. for II has a
greater area Of lands cnpa;,lc Of producing
rfco 1hc indrrtrv is ,r,ch rif1.r In Tn,,
lS,nn" Imph IN IV ran, Trt IN. l"rn'' nIs
me ccreql ,s oIrcaJy hainr grown ia fif,enn
COMMITTEES In the Lone Star state The ium-
E%r interest," 81 LeNas ~ a,So sreatrr t .,
mon rountnd mon Texas Giving n s.rouecr
sunnort to The efforts being MADE f. hotter
,crio,r. -hn ,,onric 90 tho r-rJtoI St,tos
WITH me vnipe and utllrtv Of The rnreoi ns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
BITTER

Chicago. April T.
cry iad20i9; dairy
1l@11% Eggs Act
Now York April
packages. Firm, W
l3ig; Southern nt m.
Kansas city. AnrlI
Missouri and Kansu
turned.
81. Louis, Anril /
pucltpd and cases III
lllgln, III April,
butter IN the bonTf
tubs. There were h
tion committee repd'
ut 2tl6c. Sales Of \
pounds, \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
Texans in New York.
lSnerlal ID ND Postl

New York. April 1.-The following Texans
are registered In New York: T. II. Wheel
err w Aston. William Swift, 81. Denis;
s. Tenney. Bay State; san Antonio.
Lightner, Broadway Central
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02

entry, ridden by Johnny ReiT. THO r,,..
stone Castle selling plate was wan ~
p ,,,ce OF Daisy. Richard Croker's Eneen
Violet with ]. Rein up was third.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
Reiff Rode a Winner.

London, April lat the nottingham race
gneeting today the Epperson selling plate
Has won by w. A. Dowling's unnamed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02

Huntington. TcNa
Roberts, living ncu
the face by a mad
rgp and waS cousi
hut a maidstone w
llN nf Noels ai MD
several hours andk
that the poison hA9i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
-=77=-==a-s 7zls-77s7'
........... Sls.24O ~

The announcement was made NJ the office
that the ninety days extension OF. the time
for the payment Of taxes without the add.
lion Of the penalty. would expire on the
last day OF the present month. All taxes
that are not paid by that day will be In.
creased 10 per cent. that being the penalty
prescribed by law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02

SUGARLAND.- Henry Jones was Killed
by John Moore, another negro; Moore WIS
arrested.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
co,lntu 1ax CoIleotor,s Reno,,

State and County Tax Collector George l..
Glass report for the month Of March, which
was compiled in his office yesterday, shows
the following receipts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02

Vessel Flag Tots nrstlnatiuu Pier.
Anselmn de larrinaga (BN. Pier IA
Explorer lBr) lS4S, VIM. rarr \ CO.
ihNoIpoYu, '.,n,.''.'.'' '''t.'''t''..lS
Kara iBrl Observation-Disclosures. Pier IL
L9mpasas lAml, 22S1, j. H. Denisou,
New York ......,:.,.. .,,.,.24
Nnbia tGerl, 1924, Fowler y McNitle,
Hamburg Observation-Disclosures. -
Phoebe tBrl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pier 20
Roma ulrl, IL, around at County Brldge
Selma tBrl, 22aS ,.......,.,,..........
Barge.
I.unwIr ram ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02

tGCrl, from tniNtSt'
New York Arrive,
weston and Key w
Lizard Passed:
pol Arthur and X,
New York. Arriv
Liverpool.
New York Arrived
Liverpool. Arrived
Philadelphia.
Glasgow, Arrived:
York.
New York. ArrlV,
London; Ethiopia, n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02

IS Glengoil (Br9. Davidson, for Ant
werp.
IS Explorer CBrl, Williamson, for Liver.
pool
SIS Kara uBr.h Grlnl,hs, for Rotterdam,
American barge Ludwig, Aams, for Pen
sacola,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
roRT or GALVESTON, Aprll

Arrived.
Palma.
:, Cruiser suchet tFrenchD. De Bris. from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
Total March, 1901 II. 4f5, 996
Total March, 1000 80. 0uA,d 40

Increase ,....a,.. ~
Total this season 10
uatt sss.s.t s.s..N,
Total last season TO
date .,......,......I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
Increase ............vl
MOVEMENT OF ocE8as

Especial TO rh
Norfolk, Anrll L. Ar
from Galveston. iOT-
Jacksonville. Fla. Ems c,ot.
Schooner barge No. Is I
many tNilsenl. from NovallS
Pass.
Fort Eads. ~ Arrived: piGce
from Belize; Lord Orarcre
Cardltl; Monarch tnrl =
Gottrrled Schonker pcket.
York; :. Otcri (Aml, W..
Port Rarrios and LiVii wei
from New York; Algbremi-
York; Kitty (Norl, Il 90
olnnda lnutch(, rroS Best.
El cid tAm0, for ; /,
llavrC. Arrived: ~
IN lNAgNAFs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02

Total since July l y,e 7,s
Deliveries today
So Min Observation-Disclosures. aOUO
s,Ss Ansclino dc Larriaaga 80. 5,u01
----------s.
stock (hushelsl ......,... orc s5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02

VESSELS IN PORT.

pool.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02

itation, temperature.
- means an agrlcul
ton
eminent Is seeking
slons OF the depart.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02

Mr. Fred s. Clark. general manager OF
Cooks Flakcd Rice company Of New York
who is Introducing his goods into the
Southern markets. was ir she city in com
pany with the gentlemen named above.
and succeeded In booking every wholesale
grocer In Houston for orders for his naked
rice breakfast food.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
VIC lt.rG! Nam

Many good items of news are lost TO
the newspapers by the moGesy of the
people who hesitate to tell the reporters
of matters concerning themselves. Nos
that they do not want it to appear in
print. but they afraid they would be
pushing themselves forward. This is a
wrong idea.
From q reportorial standpoint. the man
who will stop a newspaper reporter on
the street and inform him that he has
been to Chicago or some other city, that
he is going to get married, or his wife
entertained friends from dstance is the
best man alive. May his likeness increase
throughout the earth. If You have done
anything mean or disreputab!e it isn't
necessary to tell it, for there are always
plenty of people who VIII do that for
you. 1t is good things about yourself
and neghborhoo1 that the newspaper
man wants you to give hinl.-Floyd
Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
THE CASE OF HENRY COPELAND.
fIawyers Volunteer to Defend HIM.
WHAT I'll y Expect I" Provo.
ISpec;al Dispatch to The Timcs.)

SUFFOLK, VA, Feb. 12-The case OF
Henry Copeland, charged with shooting
down j. D. Story at his home near Buck
horn December 3lst, was called IN N;thse-
mond County Court to-day and was con-
tinued till tomorrow. Copeland had not
arranged his lawyers fees, and they
could not take the case without violating
pledges to the Bar Association Inc at
torreys withdrew, but S. 4. Everett ana
r. w Withers volunteered to defend
Copeland without price. Copeland VIII
try to save his life by q plea of self-ds-
Tense According to counsel, Copeland
with a friend went to Mrs. H. .. Hoi-
lands farm where Story lived. and par
ring details, the following words were
said after Copeland asked to see his vic
tim. Copeland asked story, Why Gid
YOU treat me like you did the other
night?
After walking sixty feet from the
house, Story is alleged to have said: IN
YOU are not satisfied with that I'll fix you
here, reaching a hand to his hip pocket
Then Copeland shot him down That Will
be Copeland's defense. No pistol was
found on Story's person. The trouble Is
said to have begun at Holland, Va.
where a few nights before Story felt as
grieved with Copeland because the latter
refused to take a drink with Story after
the latter had also invited a negro.
The defense will seek to prove that the
woman Story lived with was not his Wife
that he had wife and four children n
Southampton county. and that Story had
once shot man in Southampton county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
THE HUNTER MCGUIRE MEMORIAL
Meeting OF the Executive Committee.
10 Have Pnbi;c Meeting.

This Executive Committee met st No.
~ East Grace Stret@L yesterday afternoon.
with the president III Glhe chair. The
treasurer reported in cash and Pledged
S. ~. L. T.yere VIII be a pubic meeting
OF the ;s.z-rs.iation at Les Camp Hal. next
Alontay II shc at $50 o'clock, Judge Chris
,.-LG u.I presHte AMI addresses, VII os
made By Capt. Z. 5. Parks and others.
Since last raborted the fol4ow.ns have
joined the association:
Mss De..a Doppelneyer. Mrs. Lucia L..
Wagner. Mrs. X. =. Hoyle. MIR. Hugh
BAR. Mrs Hugh Blair, DR.. w f. Bran
LIT, DR.. Charles w. koIlock, Mrs. Lizzie
Cary Daniel Mr.. Jchn c. Robertson,
Mrs John c. Robertson, DIR. Il. Fl. Levy,
Nj Robert L. C'raSs. Mr.. john Il,
Etchtson. Mrs. John E. Egcfison, Mr.
John L. Etchison, Jr., Mrs. Moses D.
Hoge. Mrs. j. FL Wb-.s!er, DIR. John T.
DeaFer. Dr.. w. W. Keen, DR. VIM r..
Halsread, Miss Adele Trott. Dr. john
Hernan5, DR. r. G. Blectsoe rev John c.
Scott Mr.. James WerJh, Major IL A.
Whiting. Miss Anne G. Upper. Mrs
Che.ney y. Jones. Or. Greer B5rughran
Miss Mary Jeffries. Mr. Carlton McCar-
thy, Mrs. 0. VI. Knight DR. p S. Stone.
DR.. James ~ JeIIlS, MISS Jura b. Spence.
Dr.. Howard a. Kelley. Dr. CaslSie EFar-
rfson. Col. w. r. Ctttshaw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
best man. and Mss Lucy Minor Rust
bridesmaid.
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
ST. Pau!'s Episcopal Church the Scene
OF !, uelutif,iI Marriage Yabicau.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)
NEN-plp,, News Va E-ah 70


NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Feb. 12.-AIr.
Edloe Morecock, inspector of customs and
one of the most popular young men in
the city, was married this afternoon To
Mrs. Marian Gillian, Il beautiful society
favorite here. The ceremony was per-
formed at $50 o'clock at St Pauls Epis-
copal Church. the rector. Rev j. Francis
Ribble, officiating.
After the ceremony the couple was
driven TO Old Point, where they toois
the steamer for Norfolk, whence thy
will proceed to New Orleans for the
Mardi Gras.
Miss Cabell Perkins. of Baltimore.
sister OF the bride. was maize of honor.
and Mr. Irwin Tucker of this city, oiti-
ciated as best man The ushers were
NIessrs. Jefferson Norris, of Baltimore;
c. Z. Kennon, OF Powhatan: E,well Scott,
of Williamsburg; S. w. Hobson. j. \.
Massic and James Plummer, of this city.
Among other out-oftown folk present
We're: Mrs. Joseph Perkins. OF Abem1rie,
mother of the bride; Misses Elsie ana
jamie Perkins, OF 4tlbemarlc, sisters of
the bride; Misses Annie, Elizabeth, Jen-
ME and Katherine Morecock. of VIII
lamsburg, sisters of the groom: Mr.. ard
Mrs. Augustine Royal. of Manchester;
Miss Ruth Robins, of Richmond; Miss
Katharine Michaux. of Richmond: Mss
Nancy Kennon. of Powhatan; Miss Fan
ME Overton. of Louisa: Miss Louise Hen
ley. of Williamsburg; Mr. Eweil Scott. OF
Williamsburg; Miss Zimmerman, of Alex
andria, and Mrs. z. T. Dutfey, of VIII
liamsburs-
The bride was very beautifully gowned
in gray nousseiine over taffeta. with gar
niture of real lace; hat of white chiffon,
with renaissance lace and violets. She
carried violets-
The maid of honor wore appIe-green
crepe de chine and carried La France
roses.
The church was exquisitely decorated in
palms, ferns and mistletoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
A ScliouS Charge.

Isaac Turner (co!ored), charged with
committing a criminal assault upon LII
die Jones (colorcd). was arrested this Ct
ternoon by Policeman Iulcher, Of the
Third Police District
The warrant was sworn out yesterday
by Robert Jones, father of the S!ri,
and a farmer of Caroline county. 1T is
alleged that the deed vas commit@.d u
week from last Monday. Turner. who is
a married man and uncle of the sill.
was at her house that night and the
next day the father received Letter
from the girl telling OF the affair.
After some further Investigation he
came to Richmond this morning and
placed the matter before the police.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13

extended trip to Detroit and the west.
Miss r,n7psie wooling, of Danvllle, is
visiting friends hare.
Mrs. Fannie T. Cooke is critically III
at the CD Dominion Hospital.
Mrs Charles Loea'er fas returned
home after a visit to her sister. Alrs
Charles Prufer. in Stanton.
Mrs. l.. ID. Scherer and daushte-. Of 9l6
North Ninth Street. are spending the win
ter in De Land Fla. for their health.
DR.. Frank NJ Cunningham, Of Farmvlie,
was in the city yesterday visiting his pa
rents. Captain ana Mrs. Frank W Cum
ninghaln
A successful as well as most delightful
oyster supper was given last night by the
Ladies Aid Society OF Union-Station
Methodist Church.
Col 10 Lane Stern went TO Clifton
Forge yesterday 10 inspect the clifton
Forge Rifles. Captain Eiob rus command
ing If thought proper, Colonel Stern VIII
muster in the company.
Councilman William C. Camp has
been installed! as the manager OF the
savings department of the American Ma
tiOnal Bank. Mr.. Camps Office IS near the
left entrance to the bank.
Some person, unknown, went to the
residence Of Mrs. SiiLlrger, NO. llo East
Marshall Street. and wantonly Killed
twenty-five hens, WriEging their heads OF
and leaving them Piled in the yard
The auxiliary Of St. Johns Circle of
Kings Daughters-AIrs. Emmett Dicl1in-
son president-will celebrate their fourth
anniversary on Friday evening February
18th. at the home of Miss Fannie Nc
I<evette. No 21S East Broad Street.
Charles T. Philips
and William Cavedo have gene t. Nor
folk to attend the State Convention Of
the WooGmen of the World. Messrs,
Held and Phillips SO as representatives
of Magnolia Grove. and Mr.. Cayedo req
Gesents i!-ckoty GROVE
The second number OF the Randolphian,
the magazine issued bJr the Randolph
Literary Society. will appear on the 10Th
OF this month. The number VII! contain
a number OF interesting articles. among
them one on the origin OF the Mason ana
Dixon line.
The ST. Johns Circle of Kings DauGh-
ters met at the residence of Mr.. William
j. Westwood, NO. 2Gl0 East Broad Sure t.
Monday afternoon. Much routine puSI-
ness was transacted. y report was re-
ceived from the recent entertainment
given. y generous sum was realized This
circle donated s. to the ShelterEg Arms
Founders Day.
Mr.. j. II. Price. formerly of Meherrils,
Va, but now city salesman for Good
Luck" baking powders, Will enter St
I.Uke,s Hospital this evening for treat
ment and surgical operation by Dr.
Stuart Mcclure. Mr.. Price will be at
tended by his brother, Mr.. Julian Price OIL
Greensboro n c., and DR.. y. 5. Prlddy,
of Keysvillc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
way Is TT so:

There should not be so many persons
here unacquairred with that greatest OF
all Musical Wonders, isle P1anota We
are always anxious TO show them TO all
e,,,uars. This instrument Will enable you
10 NAY tn. piano like an artist No more
necessity saying. II have piano. but
;t's never used The PiaEola Will usa
it FOR you and YOC sI.lkE THE MUSIC.
oalv a few minutes necessary 70 con-
vince you thar ans ore can play a piano
With a Pamela. walts- D, Moses s. CO.,
Sole Agents tos Virginia and the Caro-
uuas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
EisI,np-lsust.
fsnecIa1 D;spst.h to The Times.)

(s>pacl3t DiStiSttu " ~
Front ROYAL VA. Feb. 12.-Mr.
John Knowles Bishop. Of Washington, D.
&. and Miss Mamie Rust, of Front ROYAL,
were quietly married this afternoon at the
home of che brides father, on Cloud
street, by the Hsev. Father Sterling, pas
tor OF ST. Matthew's Church. OF Washing
ton. in the presence OF the immediate
family of the bridfe.
Miss Rust is the youngest daR-Sater o.
Mr.. Singleton Rr.st. and a very popular
young lady. The groom IS a prominent
vcupg business man. Of Washington
After the wedding there WAS dining
and reception and the bridal party took
the evening train for Washington. Mr..
w. Parker REpottis, Of Washington, was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
virginia iron Company ,rorrga

Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Feb. e-The
Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Company.
which went into the hands receivers last
week, to-day fled a mortgage in Clai-
borne county. securing the Manhattan
Trust Company, of New York, for $1,000
00o.
Revenue stamps on the document rep
resented 5000 Co-Receiver II X. NC
Harg was here to-day lie said the re-
Ownership Was, III his opinion, caused by
extravaganza. as the company made
money on mines and furnaces, bat spent
It too freely in acquiring less valuable
properties.