davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16

Kitchener Reports Movements of
BOer Forces.

London. Jan. 15-Reporting to the war
Office under date of Pretoria, January A.
Lord Kitchener says:
"Beyers whole force crossed the rail-
way near Kallfontein, January II, making
to abe east.
There are no important changes in the
positions in the colonies Several small
parties appear to be returning to the
Orenge Riyer Colony. Some Cape rebels
who accompanied a commando into the
colony have surrendered"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
Forming Guards for Miners.

Cape Town, Jan. 15.-Sr Alfred Miners
consultative committee OF Uitlonders rs
telegraphing to the various committees of
the Uitlanders throughout the country,
the terms OF tine formation of guards for
mines. Each mining company is to pay
and feed its own men,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
THE DANISH ISLANDS.
Danish Government Reports on the
Negotiations.

Copenhagen. Jan. l5.-The Danish gov
ernment has sent to the finance commit
tee of both houses of the Rigsdag a re-
port OF the negotiations between the
United States and Denmark regarding the
sale of the Danish West Indies and also
a petition signed by seventeen business
men of Copenhagen. asking for govern
ment assistance to make the Islands pro
itable to Danish capital
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
HoAR AND FRYE ELECTED.

main at Home.
Boston, Jan. 15.-United States Senator
George f. Hoar was to-day reelected by
the Massachusetts Legislature.
Augusta, Me, Jan. 15.-The Legislature
to-day reelected United States Senator
William l.. Frye. He received a combin-
ed vote of 131.
Concord, N. H., Jan. 15.-The New
Hampshire Legislature to-day elected
Henry f. Burnham, Republican, to sue
ceed Senator William f. Chandler.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
Horses for Africa.

New Orleans, Jan. 1.-THE British
steamship Monarch cleared to-day tor
Cape Town with 1,10o horses
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
IDAHO ELECTS DUBOIS.
The Successful Candidate a Senator
Once Before.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 15.-The Legislature
balloted in separate session for United
States Senator to-day. The vote in the
Senate was:
Dubois. 1S; Shoup, q Joseph C. Rich, l.
In the House, Dubois, 2s; Shoup, 20;
Rich, /.
This elects ex-senator Fred T. Dubois.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
President Continues 20 Impro'

washington, Jan. l5.-The President
continues to steadily improve.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16

IcontInued on FIfth Paes.l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27

|. Sancp fisurirte Dimitins irii=
, Der uerfauft gu Z unb Sets bic
Gle, 8araain-Y reis Set
|. 80 3oQ Iaucp Battle 8al9.
! maaren, berrli9e Nusmabt pom
Sarben, aus Oenen gu mdblen.
19c 8ertbe, nur. 12dctS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27
Cine 6ra9iasrs. Meoisin.

Detroit, Mi@., OeR 5. 6ebr. 1900.
Or. 6. 8. @arner.-Sd babe Sab
re lang iebes Sribiabr Mebisin se=
nommeit, UNI mein 8lut gu reinisen,
aber i9 babe nod feine Webi3in &c.
funben, Ste Sbrem COMPOUND Of Se=
pen Cures sleidfommt. Sd empfabl
es einem meiner Sreunbe, welder
arebs bate. gr iaste mir, baB Sbre
MebiSin TIN sebeilt bat. SIR
Sacob 8ranb 0 n,
10 Sabre lang gontable In Detroit,
Mi9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27
YrGieatatioa nes @ein9ss iir Sfent'
li9en Wraben.

stn sae. bic eS ansebti-GS wirb biermit
befannt sema6t, bab ein @eiu6 fiir einen
6iientliden @raben, beiien Childbirth IN Na1s
ltebenbem entbalten III, in Der Sffce bes Co.
9tubitors in nnb fir StearnS Co., Mian..
binterlest mnrbe, meldes @eiid benz Soarb
Der Gountps GomniiIGre IN beren 3immer i'm
Gourtbauie in Der na6iten 8eriammlang,
bic am 6. Suli 1901 morsenS 8 ubr beSinnt,
uor9elegt wurbe.
g. s. @ruber, 60. albitor,
Stearus Co., Wtinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27
Glfs a~nf9epaft!

CUR SabreSueriaminlnns Der Glfs, bic pom
%. bis %. Sui 1901 in Milrpaufee, isis.
Sebalten iuirb, p~ertauft bic Nortbern 9acift
Netoursg iqete mad Milipaufee fir $l3.9 5
@iiltis Bis %. sSuIi 1901.
2Ss6t 6 S. Stobber, gsent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27
@ie itebf,s nm Gure yiieren?

Or. Sobb's S%parasus Hillen beilen alle
Niereuleiben. Grobe frei. sbr. Sterlin9
Hemebp 60, Chicago ober u. y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27

Die ~fOlsenben Gage ruaren i9pere
Gage fur Ssbann, fiir 9apaerette urb
fur asatbe. Ole Wutter mar aufses
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27
Garmer anfgepakt!

@ir baben uuiern Sduppen uoa NIT trofs
fenem 9umber, mel6es mir biai9er perfaifen,
ais Sbr grimes 2nntber farien fonnt.
Sabt SIR Sol; -3u perfaufen, pertauiden
mir es aeaen Ih6nes trodenes Qumber gu benz
sleiden Hreiie, ais wena SIR basielbe sesen
gaar faufen piirbet.
g8ir baben cine Drei9maidine NIB Sepas
rator aus s~tpeiter Sanb, aerabe 10 gut wie
nen, bic MIR sesen Sol; uertauiben. Spre6t
bel uns Dor, penit Sbr etuas in ganmates
rial, wie 9umber. Tenitere uub Sbiirrabmen,
Salf, Cement ilnS bette 9~ansfarbe notbis
babt.
g. =. Sarfmef S So.
l6sba ct. Gloub, Minn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
TO CELEBRATE
LIKE ALL THE REST
Politicians and Statesmen are i'm
mune From Cares
TO-DAY.

Legislators. politicians and public men
will, like other people, join in the Christ
mas festivities to-day, and will for a time
forget the burdens and cares that crowd
their lives in their joyous celebration o.
the birthday of mankind S greatest
leader
me leaders will lay aside the great
problem OF suffrage and will free their
minds from the cares incident to new
judiciary and educational systems and
will not allow State primary plans TO
rack their brains, for the world viii be
awakened by tender memories of its de-
parted King and political leaders are but
a part of the world. Some OF them Will
play Santa Claus for their happy little
ones by firesdes warm and bright, while
ether of the younger and perhaps less
fortunate ones will engage in pastimes
as fascinating. if not as innocent.
Refreshed from the cares and conflicts
of a year filled with hot struggles. they
will all resume business on January 2d
and endeavor to discharge with courage
and fidelity the several tasks imposed
unon them by their constituents.
The Constitutional Convention members
will return here on January 1st, and there
are bright prospects for a speedy settle
ment of many of the vexed problems be-
fore them. But these leaders are not
the only ones who will be busy in the
coming year Grave responsibilities rest
upon the Virginia Legislature and the
councils of the city to make wise and
conservative laws, and to fully and fear
lessly perform the work for which they
were chosen.
Then, too, there will be elections in the
coming year. From City Counciimen all
the way up to United States Congress-
men the battle will rage, and candidates
galore promise to enter all the arenas.
The year now about to open will doubt
less afford sufficient amusement for those
who love the wild clamor and excitement
OF politics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
VERDICT OF THE
CORON0R'S JURY
Inquest Held Over the Remains
Of Mr.. w. w. Wake
fed.

The coroner's inquest yesterday after
noon over the body Of Mr.. W. w. Wake
field resulted in this verdict:
THAT he came to his death from in
juries due to ignited naptha, which was
accidentally set on fire while flowing
from a tank shipped by the Standard
Oil Company, the flow being uncon-
trollable because the valve of the tank
was defective.
They are further Of the opinion that
the naptha storage tanks are now in
dangerous proximity TO the gas-works;
they are also of the opinion that no blame
for the occurrence should be attributed
to the officials of the gas-worlis.
The damage done by the fire is covered
by insurance. The damage TO private
property was not very great, the Hogan
estate being damaged to the extent OF
about 500. which is covered by insurance
placed in the Germania Fire Insurance
Company. The two houses belonging 10
w. c. Armitage. which We're completely
destroyed, were insured in the Continental
Fire Insurance Company Tor Sioo the
gas-works suffered loss of perhaps 40
in the way of broken glass and damage
to the fence around the tanks The cost
OF renewing the treStle VIII De ie"
hundred dollars.
The work of replacing the trestle is
going forward rapidly, and it will be
in working condition this week
The responsibility for the loss of naptha
has not been fixed, hut the Light Com
mittee will in all probability. claim the
responsibility lies with the company
furnishing the oil, in view of the state
ment of Mr.. McCauley that the tank waive
was not in working order.
The funeral of Mr.. Wakefield will be
tomorrow afternoon, the hour nor the
place not yet fixed upon. The widow
and the mother Of the dead man are
Frustrated with grief, and to add to the
sorrow of the occasion. the wedding
Festivities of Mr.. George S. Wakefield,
who has just married Miss Jennie r.
Keck. have been transferred into sad
BASS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
RAN AWAY TO. WE'D.
Bride of Mr.. Iogc Said 10 Be Only Fourteen
Years OF Age.

Years OF Age.
Mr.. Oscar Inge and Miss Kate Durham
the runaway couple from Albemarle
county. were married here yesterday at
ternoon. The bride, it is said, is only
fourteen years of age. a marriage IL.
cense was obtained, at the Henrico court
house yesterday.
The young lady is q daughter OF Mr..
5Jlewellyn Durham, Of Albemarle. VINO
opposed the marriage. The couple cioped,
arriving here Monday from Charlottes-
Vile They went to the home of Mr.
il Skinner, in Henrico county. YES
terGay a marriage license was secured
and the ceremony which united the cou-
pie was performed.
The couple left Immediately afterwards
for the home of the grocms mother.
Mrs. Mary c. Inge. in LunenbuTg county
Young 1nge is a prosperous farmer or
Albemarle.
Speaking of the matter yesterday after
noon Deputy Clerk Phillips. OF Henrico
County Court, by whom the marriage
license was issued, declared that wit
nesses testified before him that the young
lady YVES of age. He said that Mr.. Inge,
Mr. Skinner and another gentleman ca:ne
to his office yesterday afternoon applied
for the license and got it. The young
LADY was represented to be twenty-five
years of age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

The sale of seats for the concert re-
cital to be given at the Academy next
Monday night by the renowned Madame
Lillian Nordica, the greatest operauc
soprano and the most Accomplished
singer this country has ever produced,
Will open at the box-cffice tomorrow.
The concert will be the most attractive
musical event o. the season, and VIII be
a great social as well as artistic success
f,or Madame Lillian NorGica's present
transcontinental tour, arranged by lei
manager Mr.. LonLon G. Charlton, OF
New York, the programmes extend over
q wider range of vocal requirement than
if the great prima donna should sing an
evening of opera In recital Madame
Nordca covers almost the entire scope
OF vocal possibility. There is an ARIA
ON some one OF the grand operas mere
an oratorio there; d bit of romance else
where; some simple ballads; perhaps Il
glimpse os folk-sons. anG beautir Il con-
ceits by composers OF every rank ana
no other way could an audience possibly
hear Norulca's extraordinary gifts as an
artist put TO SO trying or triumphant a
test Her powers are thus drawn upon
in most exacting and brilliant manner Or
proof and it, need not be added. that
proof is invariably given with tremendous
force An eastern critic has alrS-dy en-
phasized this fact by saying: ProDaoly
no other prima donna OF this perioa
could come so near tllling recital with
astonishing surprises and giving such
incessant and exquisite pleas res as 90
Nordica. Her vocal powers are Wasn-h-
cent in every direction. from opeia ~
cradle song
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
HEAVY NAIL AT
THE P0STOFFICE
The Employees Have All the
Work They Can
Do.

While folks We're hurrying and skurTy
ing through the streets until a late hour
last night making final purchases for the
morning Christmas tree, ard arranging
belated gifts, there was little rest in the
Dostoftce where all the packages, wrapp-
ed and bundled in every quarter Of the
city, had finally accumulated.
The scene in the mailing department
would be Il bewldering one. to an mex
perienced eye. but the men who know
their business are fast bringing order
out of the piles of packages Of all shapes
dumped in by carriers and wagons and
starting them Alright for their destina-
tiCll.
The mail has been unprecedented in the
history of the office, and to
keep the boxes in the more central parts
of the city from overflow, two extra was-
ons and a half dozen carriers have been
on the street for two days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
CHECKS DID NOT COME.
Deputies ia the Intsrnas Revenue DcpartmcH:
Disseminated

Deputies ia the lntsrndi Revenue DcrartmcH;
GisIrpsnicd.
The non-arrval of the monthly checks
for the employees in the Internal Revenue
Office on yesterday caused some change in
plans among those so unfortunate. Here
toforc, the deputies Fave always been
paid of before Christmas, but for some
unknown reason the ghost didn't walk
this way.
To-day, save in the po5tofice
department, the custom house will be
deserted until tomorrow morning To-
dav the postoffice will be open from
10 A. NJ. to IL NJ. The only collections
from city boxes will be made at a NJ.
and 9 P. NJ. Other Offices in the building
will be closed during the entire day, and
all officials. deputies and clerks will
spend Christmas as they may desire. Cap
tain Rogers, revenue collector, will spend
the day at his home in Petersburg. Chief
Deputy Deyer- left last night Tor his
home in southampton. Assistant POST
master Grubbs is away on a hunting trip
Collector of Customs ]. B. Stewart VIII
spend the day at his home in Henrco
Judge Waddill granted yesterday dis
charge in bankruptcy upon the applica'
ton of the administrators of the late
Samuel T. Trevillian. Trevilian was ar
engineer killed in a wreck on the NheS'
apeake and Ohio a few months ago. anC
had previously filed his petition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25

on a visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Long. of North Avenue.
N1r. Charles Z. Langley, of Montelro
Avenue, the well-known contractor, IS
still confined to his bed.
Master Carl Soyles has returned to ms
home from Williamsburg, Va, where he
has been visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. J. r. Bowles has returned to his
residence from GoochlanG and Louisa
county. where he has been on business.
Mr. H ". Davies has returned to his
residence from Oxford, n. c.
Mr.. w. B. Guerrant has returned to
his home in Goochland county, Va, al
ter a very pleasant visir to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Bowlcs, of Barton Avenue.
Mr. Burruss who has been visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Ben. McLeiland, of Brook
land Park, has returned to his home, IN
Goochland county. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thicrman have returned
TO their residence from New York, where
they went or their bridal trip.
Miss Ada School, of Portsmouth, Va,
is visiting Mrs. Porter.
Mr. Hardin Bache has returned to his
home from Vandererift, Pa, to spend the
holidays with his parents.
Miss Jennie Cobb, of Portsmouth, Va,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Porter.
MISS Nhdilile ISIuNiii las i1ttA iiSu "
her home from Baltimore. Nd, where
she went to attend the marriage of Miss
Mollie Leneweber and Mr.. Thomas
Thierman.
Mr. T. Crockford, of Lamb Avenue, who
has been travelling in the interest of the
Everett Waddey Company, is expected
home in a few days.
DR.. Hamilton Crockford. of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, who has been visiting
Mr.. W. +. Jones, of Lamb Avenue, has
returned to his home.
Mr.. Joseph Dusgan and family. of Bal
timore. Md, will spend the Christmas
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. f. Duggan, of Poe Street
Mr.. Plummer Flanagan and wife have
returned from Cumberland county. Va.
where they went to visit their relatives
Mrs. Bateman, who has been visiting
Mrs. Plummer Flanagan, of Poe Street,
has returned to her home in Manchester
Va.
Mrs. Ben. c. Gray. OF Newport News
Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Calvin c.
Satterfield. of North Avenue.
Miss Pattie Lyon and brothers. James
and Bosher, who have been visiting Mrs
S. E. Long, of North Avenue, have re-
turned to their home in Sabot Island, Va.
Mr. and Mrs J. e. SchIissler of Vir
ginia Avenue and Home Street. have left
for Baltimore, Md, where they will spend
the Christmas holidays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
Had q Pleasant rim q

Mr. + W. Banner. general agent of the
Equitable Life, gave his city agency force
n. informal spread at Rueger's last
Tuesday night.
Many interesting assurance incidents
We're told of big cases closed by the
older members of the force. Mr.. i. w.
Danner has personally written over
million dollars this year: his agency has
written three millions and half
The field men took advantage Of this
occasion to present their chief with a
beautiful Office chair in appreciation OF
thc many kindnesses and whole-soul en-
coura cement which they have received,
Those present We're: r. r. Richardson,
II II Kaeprowicx W. \. Danner trrc.
". Stokes. ". II. Paine, w +. Duncan
son. W W, Wright, c. r. Caperton, and
Al D. Hart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
GOING TO THE LAUNCHING OF
r,,ts ParTI.E~ HIP"MI ~SOUEI"

The Presidents Cabinet anu many htgn
naval officials will pass through kicn-
mond via C. & Q. Railway early satar-
day morning en- route 70 Newport News
70 witness til launching OF tie great
battleshlp Missouri.
governor Tyler and staff Will also at
fond me launching going on the c 4 O.
sraciaI which will leave Main-Street
station at $50 a. NJ SATURDAY, Deem
30 asrh for which special train sps ciai
tfckets will be sold TO Newport News
ut 81 for tie round trip. thus giving
-,,any others the pleasure of witnessing
the launching:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
Or. JAMESON HERE NEXT WEEK
Chicago Professor TO Deliver Address Before
Virginia fIsto ricaI Society.

DR.. J. T. Jameson, of Chicago Unlver-
sity, who is to deliver TIL, annual address
before the Virginia Historical Society
December 31st, will reach the city on
the evening of the 31st and will leave at
noon of New Years Day.
While in the city, DR.. jameson will be
the guest Of Mr.. Joseph Bryan.
Dr. Jameson will have but short stay
in the city on account of other pressing
enga gements. The meeting OF the Flr-
ginia Historical Society at which Ut.
Jameson is to speak will be held IN the
hall of the House of Delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
WETAK:ITHi, OCCASION

TO assert that a nice box Of Lownay's
Choice Candy is always in order as q
present for you wife. sister or the other
fellows sister. and that we have that
nice box of Lowney's Choice Candy. Call
IN seasouable time on Owens and Minor
Drug Co., opposite the postott1ce, or City
Drug Store. Fifteenth and Main Streets,
near which we could not prevent the
building of the Main-Street S. a. H. ana
e and o. Station. Excelsior FOR all
kinds of packing at the City Drug store,
Fifteenth and Main Streets, new
phone II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
Missing Son.

A letter was received by Major Howard
from Mrs. w. Llambias, No. 637 St.
Philip Street, New Orleans, asking him
to look out for her son. William, who has
not been heard from for five months. He
is twenty.thr years old, 3 feet IL
Inches in reght, medium weight sallow
complexion, dark eyes, dark brown hair,
tattoo of tree in arm, with initials. She
would like to hear from him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
Week of rrnYer.


Arrangements have been made for a
week of prayer to be held among the
F7resbyterians. as follows:
s'nrtIay January eth; p. M.-Sacond
,hurch. the Rev. James e. Cook to make
the address; subject, The Vision Of God
N Christ
street the Rev. J. Calvin Stewart to
make the address. on "Our Nation
WeGnesaay. January Sth--FIrst Church
the Ray w. Campbell TO speai. r,
.o,3 l1flrches,
.rl.fs.s January 9th--Westmtnstey.
tho E n p Kerr to make an address
on .t,hS]stian Missions
FRIDAY. January l0th-Church cc The
Covenant, the Rev. X. s. Eggleston TO
maize an address OIL '"rne Family and the
School"
Each address will be limited to twenty
five minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
TraEsI rs ot Properly.

Richmond: w II. Coy and wife to Peter
Paul. interest in % S-12 feet on south SIDE
Marshall Street between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth Streets. So
isaac DarenrDrt, Jr.'s. executors and
trustees. Isaac Davenport ana wife, Frank
a Davenport, Mrs Mary A, Morris TO
Mrs. Annie e. Mccarthy, IS S4-l2 feet
on north side Broad Street. ll2 1Et-H feet
west of twentieth Street. 600
william NJ. Justis. Jr.. special commits
sioner. to Mary Ann Davis and Jane
Kelly. the interest OF Isaac A Goddin In
o, feet at the northeast corner OF Ghurch
and Holly Streets; So
Jane Kelly and William and Mary a.
Davis to R. H Harwood, 81 1-l2 feet on
north side of Holly Street. northeast cor
ner of Church Street. $500.
Robert T. Wicker's administrator TO
Mary x. Davis and Jane Kelly, go feet
at northeast corner OF Church and Holly
Streets. 81, &c.
Henrico: j. q. Chandler to W II. Reit-
elbach. o cows. $500
The Tax Title Company TO James west.
Is feet on west side Twenty-fifth Street
between r and S Streets. SliS-6-
Chickens Stolen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
DON'T
BE- Al. HARMED!

Although we had a severe Biz
card in 1899, and most of the
coal yards of this city were
closed during the same tas far
as deliveries were concerned.
we remained open and took care
OF our own customers and &
great many customers of other
dealers.
we may have a reps tition OF
that Blizzard at any time. Pre-
pare yourselves before it comes
on and before the price of Fuel
is advanced.
Send your orders promptly for
any kind of Fuel to US; we will
look after you: and while we
charge the regular Price for all
our Fuel and sell to all alike, we
sell clean. dry and first class
Fuel and deliver it when you
want it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
Welded AND TO WE'D.
Several Couples to BE United in Matrimony
This week

Mr.. z. T. Long will be united in mar
riage with Mrs. Penney Harris at Sea-
board n. c., Thursday, by Rev. t. Z.
Johnson.
Mr.. Long will leave the city this morn
ing, accompanied by his brother, Mr..
A. e. Long. Mr.. B. F. Long and Misses
Matte Darden of Manchester.
Miss Mabel l.. Mitchell was married TO
Mr.. Arthur Il. Alien last night at tie
residence of the bride, in Henrico, by
Rev. Mr.. Sheriff.
Miss Annie Belle Clarke and Mr.. How
ard ". Wilson will be married this at
ternoon at $50 o'clock, by Rev. r. D..
Beadles. Immediately after the cere-
mony they vii! leave for Fort Lee.
Miss Cinderella Street and 11r. John w.
Wheeler. Of this city. were married in
Washington Tuesday, and will make their
future hcme i'll this city.
Mr. Charles H Green. of this city. was
married to Miss Martha a. Holmes of
Parksbure: Pa, in Washington, yester-
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
Csntain Wise's Loss

Captain o. F. Wise, while at the fire
at Centenary Church on Sunday, lost his
Red Mems badge. which was worn as 4
watch charm. He would be grateful to
the finder to return it to him at the
enpine-house on Third Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
TRI-WEEKLY SERVICE,

Winter Schedule. York River Line
On and after December 2tth. 1901. daily
service by the York River Line will be
discontinued, and tri-weekly service WILL
be operated during remainder of the WIN
ter months. Leaving Richmond Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays 4:30 P. NJ, ar
r;vins Baltimore $50 4 NJ following
morning C. w. WESTBURY.
D. 2. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
Mrs. Caldwell Receivers.

Mrs. J. NJ. Caldwell, of Lewisburg. w.
Va. who has been under treatment At
the Old Dominion Hospital, has recov-
ere6, from the operation that was per-
formed.
DR.. John D. Myers, OF Huntington W.
Va who has been at the hospital at
tending Mrs Caldwell, has returned
home.