davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-09-13

was appointed to confer with the Off
GERS Of the Rambler Mining company
as to the position of hat company in
the matter of building a smelter at Lar
!! annie.
The gentlemen present recognized
in a moment the utility of such 4 NOV
ment, as without the cooperation of
the Rambler, a smelter would be of no
use here. Other mines are producing
ores in paying quantities, but none are
producing enough to justify the opera,
ton of such a smelter as is necessary
to be built in this city.
The Rambler, everyone knows. is
producing enough ore to keep a smell
ter of 200 tons capacity busy. and all
are agreed hal a smelter smaller than
that will not meet all the requirements
of the business here. So it was easily
to be seen that the Rambler company
and Laramie must work together If a
smelter becomes a paying proposition,
at least for the present, as all the oti
Ter mines in the belt combined cannot
now furnish ore enough to justify the
starting of a smeiter.
DIR. Green of this city. who for two
years was connected with a large smell
ter, and knows how it worked, was
present and enlightened the meeting
along lines where there was darkness
hitherto. His short address, and Who'll,
Nv informal. was very interesting. as
conveying information very necessary
at this stage of the proceedings, where
the men who would act were not ia
miliar with the ground.
Mayor Spicer returned yesterday at
ternoon from a trip over the mining
districts on purpose to acquaint him
self with the condition of affairs, but
he was too tired from his long trip to
be present at the meeting last night
much to the regret of those who hoped
to hear from him. =
The fact was emphasized time and
again that Laramie should have a smell
ter, and that the ore from the Rambler
must be diverted to Laramie to make
the smelter Q success, and the citizen
believe that both will come as a result
Of the present agitation.
The old glass works were spoken OF
, 1901-09-13
Presidents Sinking Spell.

Milburn House. Sept. 13.-2:48 a. m.
President Mckinley experienced a
sinking spell shortly after 2 o'clock.
The physicians administered restora.
tives to him with the hope Of reviving
him. A general call vent out to the
physicians and members Of the cabinet
now in the city. DR.. Park reached the
house at $3.50 and shortly after came
Secretaries Hitchcock and Wilson. The
Associated Press was authorized to
say President Mckinley was critically
III.
, 1901-09-13

such a man in the western country in
the vicinity of Buttaror Salt Lake city.
Trusting when you are ready to place
your orders we may hear further from
you, and at which time we shall be glad
TO revise u quotations, we beg to re.
main yours truly,
ALLIS-CHAMBERS COMPANY.
We mail you, under separate cover.
copy Of our No. II catalogue descriptive
of smelling machinery.
, 1901-09-13
Retains Consciousness.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 13.-At 4:2'
Secretary Wilson stepped out Of tn
house. The president Is a little bel
ter" said he. His heart action ant
circulation are better. have not CIV
en- up hope"
rs the president conscious?"
Perfectly so"
Does he realize his critical condi
tion?"
81 do not know as to that"
, 1901-09-13
Heart Did Not Respond.

Milburn House, Buffalo, N. Y, Sept
13.-The following bulletin was issued
by the physicians at $3.50 a. M:
THE presidents condition is very
serious and gives rise to the gravest
apprehension. His bowels have moved
well, but his heart does not respond
properly to stimulation. He Is con
scious. His skin is warm and pulse
small, regular, easily and compressible
respiration, 80; temperature, 100"
, 1901-09-13

New York or Boston capitalists for con
s~ideration.
At this moment it is very difficult fol
us to give you a great mount of lnfor'
nation as to probable costs of the plant
but if we had the data as to the var.
|ious classes of ore that would be treat
led by this smelling plant. we would be
lin a position to give you fairly close
figures.
If we can be of any service to you in
the matter, shall be glad to hear from
you further. Yours truly,
COLORADO IRON WORKS co.
, 1901-09-13
PETER JOHNSON DEAD
Ar MARTINS RANCH

Peter yOnnson. one or ne old-timf
residents of this section. died thii
morning at the residence. of Kelly Mar
tin. about twenty miles up the river
and will be buried at Jelm tomorrow
He kent . little road ranch near Mr.
Martins but for rome time has beer
mute feeble. and Mr.. Martin took him
hone and cared for him. Mr.. johnson
AaA no family.
, 1901-09-13

Q Buffalo, N. Y, Sept, 13.-9 a. G
o m.-(special to The Republican, c
o The presidents condition has G
Q been improving for the last sew c
o en- hours. At this time the pulse G
o was 1928; temperature, 99.S. G
o The noo bulletin stated that G
Q the presidents condition had not G
Q materially changed. G
, 1901-09-13

SlllidSO, Ill, sept. ", lJul.
Mr.. George w. Fox, Laramie, Wyo.
Dear Sir: Answering your favor OF
the 18th inst, the only price We could
name you upon copper smelters of the
various capacities specified, will be fol-
the machinery F. o. B. cars our shops,
We never contract to erect our ma
chinery at the mining camps, or to pay
the freight charges.
In regard to the capacity. this de.
ponds largely upon the character of the
ore. flux used and the metallurgist in
charge. We, however, are pleased to
quote you the following approximate
prices upon copper smelters of various
capacities:
50-ton copper smelter, machinery
complete, delivered f. o. b. cars our
shops, $4,000 pounds, 5000.
1O0-ton copper smelter. machinery
complete, delivered f. O.. b. our shops,
10000 pounds, $4,000.
200ton copper smeltcr, machinery
complete, delivered f. o. b. IL shops,
200, 600 pounds, $4,000.
The above prices of course would
vary after a complete examination had
been made of the various ores and re-
port submitted by a competent mining
man.
We are unable to put you in com
munication with a reliable party who
has money to invest in this enterprise
and who is capable of managing it.
You would probably be able to find
, 1901-09-13
Resting Quietly.

Milburn House, Sept. 13.-4:25 a. m
FOnly one doctor and one nurse are
now at the presidents bedside. He
was reported "a resting quietly.
, 1901-09-13

IF you want a moving machine. hay
hay stacker, sickle grinder or
in the way Of an agricultural
implement call IN the Laramie Coal
for prices. d.wtf
, 1901-09-13

Buffalo, Sept. 13.-At 3 o'clock al
the physicians were gathered at the
bedside Of the president. 1t was stated
|digitalis is being administered to the
president.
, 1901-09-13
DIED THIS AFTERNOON AT
6:55 FROM WOUNDS IN
FLICTED BY ASSASSIN.

After Lingering One Week, the Noble Presi-
dent Succumbs to the Murderous Bullets
Fired by the Anarchist Czolgosz - Re-
lapse Came Yesterday Afternoon, and
After Pallying Several Times, the Martyr
at Last Gives Up the Struggle.
O Buffalo, N. v, Sept. 1s-(specal to The Repubucan)-rHE PREsr Q
O DENT DIED At e:5s THIS EVENING. HE HAS BEEN KEPT ALIVE o
o FOR THE LAST HALF HOUR BY STRONG CURRENTS OF oxY. O
@ GEN, AND DIED WITHOUT A STRUGGLE. Q
O VICE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HAS BEEN NOTIFIED OF THE O
O DEATH OF Mr.. MCKINLEY. o
o At 4:so p. NJ, WORD CAME THAT THE PRESIDENT WAS DY o
O ING. Q
o A. So, IT WAS THOUGHT ONLY A QUESTION OF MINUTES un. 0
O TIL THE END WOULD COME. o
O Mnburn House, Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. ,s-tspechI to The RepubIL Q
Q can)-A bulletin issued at 4 p n, says: .
Q 1.-THE PRESIDENT IS DESPERATELY WEAK. IF HE LIVES PAST o
@ MIDNIGHT, WHICH THE PHYSICIANS CONSIDER THE CRITICAL o
O PERIOD, THE PEOPLE MAY AGAIN HOPE FOR HIS RECOVERY" 0
, 1901-09-13

o Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. 10, 2 p.
Q m.-(Special to The Republican,
Q The condition of President Nc
Q Kinley continues to improve, and
q it Is now the belief that he will
Q recover from the attack.
Q O O O Q @ Q Q O Q Q O Q Q @ Q
, 1901-09-13

Almost any FORM or lesal o,anK nay
be had at The Republican oAoA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-28
HIS SECOND SERIOUS FALL.
MIR. j. W. Tyler's Injuries Will Probably
Prove Fatal

Mr. j. Wickliff Tyler, young carpen-
ter. residing at No. 5el North Twenty
seventh Street, lies in a most critical
condition at the Old Dominion Hospital
suffering from injuries received III a ian
Yesterday morning while al work on a
building in the course OF erection at
Marshal; and Twenty second streets. IL
is feared lie will not recover.
Mr. Tyler was in the employ OF alt.
James s. Fox, contractor. and had just
gone on the scaffold erected near the
building about thirty feet from inc
ground when lte was seen by ms. feiio"
wor1men TO staESer and fall. Striking
a large projecting beam about fifteen
feet from the scaffold, his skull was
fractured. When those near by reached
him he was unconscious, and upon eS-
animation by DR. Fisher, OF the ambu-
lance, it was found that he had sustained
most serious injuries. his right leg being
broken at the thigh. his right arm broken
and his skull fractured.
Under somewhat similar circumSta nee
MIR. Tyler sustained a serious fall several
months ago from a forty foot scaftoio.
receiving injuries at that time which II
was feared would prove fatal. SO badly
was he hurt at that time that an opera
ton removing a portion of his skull was
necessary to save his life. MIR. Tyler IS
a native Of Louisa county. but mas Decn
residing in the city with his sister MIS-.
& T Douglass, for about five years.
AT a late hour last night he was re-
ported as resting fairly well, but little
hope of his recovery is entertained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-28
THEY EXCHANGED VALISES.
Richmond Detective and an Actress Have
Funny Experience on q Train.

A Richmond detective and actress
had a funny experience recently on a
Southern train. near Atlanta
They were both travelling from Rich
1nond to Atlanta. Their grips were much
alike and sitting near each other in the
car When they alighted from the train
in Atlanta each took the others vaiise
and went to separate hotels They dis
covered their mistakes when they Opened
M The officer found in his grip dainty
dresses. while the actress was horrified TO
behold handouts and pistols.
Matters have now been Strengthened
out, however the detective receiving his
grip by express yesterday. He shipped
the lady's to her at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-28
Condensed Railroad Schedules
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

wAY.-o \. NJ daily for principal sta,
tons, Newport News, Old Point Norfoit
and ortsmouth: connects at Norfolk with
the Old Dominion steamships for New
York, except Sunday: $40 2. NJ. New
port News. Norfolk. Old Point. and local
SUNDAY n Clifton Forge. Washington and
other points; $40 P. NJ. daily, for Gin
cinnati Louisville. st. Louis and the
West: $50 p NJ sxGspt, 6 S9nday' ACCOM- ,fe
F. F. V. daily. for Cincinnati and Louis
vile: 1890 A NJ. from Elighth-street
Station. dali, for Lynchburs. Lexington
and Clifton Forge. connects, except sun
day. with Buckingham and Aloe1ens
branches; 5:15 P. NJ. except Sunday Tor
SOUTHERN RAILWAY-11:3o p NJ
daily for Atlanta. Augusta and points
South; 1901 P. NJ. daily for Charlot1e.
n. c., New Orleans and points SOU,
6 P. NJ. local, daily except SUNDAY u
YORK-RIvER LINE-t:So P. NJ, daily
except Sunday for West Point, con qds,.s
Wednesdays and Fridays; 2::N VI;
Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY, local
express for West Point: connects i. NJ wi,,
stage at Lester Manor. and also WITH
steamer at West Point for Baltimore
; a. NJ. local mixed for West Point oaitE'
except Sunday; -r-rrp< @ NJ
daily yestibule limited to Norfolh; s-U,'
A. M. daily. the Chicago Express. hT HSsst
Chattanooga and points South ana ne NJ
80 P NJ. daily. Nortolk etc. %. ,Ioi-ts.
a:10 P. NJ. daily for Lynchburs, Chatta-
noosa and New Orleans. r.,-r,,-pr.
RICHM ND FREDERlChSbo Ky
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD-I,5i:iV, y.
NJ. daily. through train for W asnlns 81 Sot,'
go a NJ. New York and Florida Spe-
cal !" daily except Monday. for WaFn-
ineton and points North: $50 A Nj. sun
days and 9:ol A. NJ. other days. WaS3-
ington and intermediate points; - ~ ~
eycept Sundays and 1:4o 2. NJ oalLH 10.
Washington and intermediate siI !SS *.
cent sunday. P NJ. Ashland train leaves
F:lha a t-6:S0 P. NJ. except SUNDAY Leaves
F,lba S:O2 A. NJ. daily, except SUNDAY Io'
Quantico- 5c,,,=,-.,ts
and Ohio, Slo a M N, n aGa s North. w. ~
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-9 -: VI
daily for Petersburg and Norfolk; 200 a;
NJ daily for Petersburg, Jacksonviile az.
noints South; 11:j5 a. NJ. daily eNSens
Sunday for Petersburg re-, 90 p NJ da dI
P Poi local: $50 P. NJ. daily. except
! SnnSay for PETERSBURG Weldon. ETC.
81; 3 NJ, daily for points SOUTH; cor
meets at Petersburg with NorIoiT "5t NJ
| Western for Norfolk, etc; 9:lo "
daily for Petersburg; LynehP3 bur pe K9a
| burS: 1880 P NJ. daily, except SunaS az
| wv Yorl, and Florida Speciai. loe
pe SEaROARD AIR LINE-Ueaye chesa-
7! peake and Ohio. Broad-Street Ssa''Il Ian-
| $50 4. NJ, daily, for Petersburg s;, hs EN-
Sarson etc. and all points South ana
! Sorthwcst: 1a:.:s P NJ. daily for ferets,
bure. Raleigh. Columbia SaEan5lanT ~. ana sal
| n, Florida points: 1870 F. NJ, daiiE Aoi
/ noints South and Southwest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-28
ELKS ELECT OFFICERS.
Capt. Frank W. Cunningham Becomes Exalted
Ruler.

Capt. Frank W. Cunningham Becomes Exaiteo
Ruler.
Richmond Lodge OF Elks met in regular
session last night and held the annual
election of officers. with the following
result:
Exalted Rulet, Frank ". Cunningham;
Esteemed Leading Knight, L. O. Wenden-
burg; Esteemed Loyal Knight, Thomas
Boudar; Esteemed Lecturing Knight,
Preston Belvin: Secretary. T. r. y. BURKE;
Treasurer, John Stampcr; Tiler. j. u
Crone; Trustee. Joseph Stumpf; hepresen-
tative to the Grand Lodge, l.. ii. slegel:
Alternate, T. r. A. Burke.
The meeting was largely attended ana
very enthusiastic Mr.. Preston Belvin,
chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mittee; stated that the lodge was entirely
out CT debt, with the handsome home and
recent beautiful improvements. He sad
that in order to lift the debt at the close
of the lodge year. eighteen members hau
become life members by the payment OIL
500 each This more than paid the DEBT.
and the lodge started out on the year
with not a penny Of debt. The names OF
the new life members follow:
j. j. O'Connor. T. I. Anthony, Henry I.
Allen, James Hartley, II. c. Epps. VIM.
jRueger A. II. Meyer, Charles a. Metzger'
w. Bailey Saunders. II. f. Grimmeii' j.
Lichtenstein. c. j. Billups, Y. Donatl, j.
r Blilev. w II. Williams, j. Rothschlld,
T. G. Leath and James Anthony.
Mr.. Preston Belvin's valuable services
for the good of the lodge were rewarded
in that he was elected an honorary HE
member.
Mr.. u. II. siegel retired from the posi-
ton of Exalted Ruler in favor Oh capt
Frank W. Cunningham
An important meeting of the Ways and
Means committee will be held tomorrow
night. at which the whole committee Is
expected to be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-28
Cyclone in SurrY.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.>

Especial Dlspatcn 10 Inc 1i"cS.'
DOEY. VA, March GA terrific cy-
clone passed in half mile of this place
last night, about $50 o'clock. doing u
great deal of damage TO everything IN its
course. and putting complete stop to
telephone communication. Standing tim
Der was uprooted. hardly leaving any
thing standing. There was also a great
damage to buildings. One colorcd man
had every house. on his farm completely
demolished Tho house he lived in was
blown TO the ground With himself. wife
and children. None Of them were hurt.
Mrs. p \. Travis also suffered Il severe
loss having all of her out-buildingS blown
down except her smoke-house and corn
cribs. No damage was done to live
stock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-28
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

Senboard Air Line Hallway, the Cap.
ital City IIine"-Additional Through
sleepin:-Car Service Between Pine
hurst. N. c., and Washington. ID. C.,
nm ..Elorida and Metropolitan Linz
ited.'r
Effective March 18th, 1901, the Scaboard
Air Line Railway, in connection With the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, will operate
through Pullman DrawinE-Room Sleep
;ns-Cars on the FLORIDA and Metropoli-
tan Limited trains Nos 81 and "A. be-
tween Pinehurst. n. c., and Washington,
y @ via Aberdeen and A. & A. Rail
way.
North-bound cars leave Pinehurst ex-
cept Saturdays and Sundays; south-bound
cars leave Washington daily except sun
DAYS and Mondays.
This through sleeper will run as fol-
North Pullman Drawing Room South
bound. Sleeping Car. bouna.
No. "A. NO. 81.
$40 P. NJ Lv... Pinchurst... AR. G:10 AN.
1882 z. Al Lv. South'n Pines. Ar. 5:S7 a. NJ
4.55 A. NJ. Ar. Richmond. .Lv. 10:40 PM.
S:45 M Ar...Was hington.. ;. Lv. 6:55 p. NJ.
Particular attention is invited to the
fact that there is direct connection o.
the same trains to ard from New York
and Boston and all points North and
East. and arrangements have been made
for the sale of Pullman Coupon tickets to
and from New York, Philadelphia and
baltimore, in connection with the Pine
hurst Sleeper.
For futher information call on or write
to any agent of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway, or direct to
II. P. SMITH,
District Passenger Agent
r. E. L. BUNCH. Richmond, Va.
General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-28
WITH THE SICK.
No Change in the Condition of Mr.. Richard
son-Others III.

There had been no change in the con-
dition of Mr.. w. G. Richardson at a late
hour last night. He. is steadily growing
weaker.
Mr. Waycrly Yarbroush is recovering
from his recent Illness
Mr.. Robert Suttons condition at the
Retreat for the Sick vas more favorable
last night.
Edward Epps, the man who had his
skull, fractured at Fourteenth and Main
Streets Tuesday afternoon. is in critical
condition at the Retreat for the sick
Mr.. Juan A. PiZzini is recovering from
his recent stroke of paral ySiS-
DIR. Gillts little child, Margaret, is Very
Ill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-28
Warm Fight for Mayor.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

TSPeC1dI
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. March o.
At Orange County Court this week the
Nerdiersville tract of land containing lSI
acres was sold to Mr. L. Wyett for 81, 010
The contest for Mayor of Orange is an
interesting one. DR.. +. B.. Perry, pres
cnt incumbent, and Mr.. ~ T. Browning.
a prominent young attorney, are the
ca ndidateS. Six town trustees are also
to be elected. The election takes place
in May and the issue is whether hogs
shall be excluded from the town or not.
Miss Florence Garrett has been ap-
pointed ticket agent of the Southern
Railroad at Orange. and assumed her
duties this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-28
CLARKE AND WARREN.
Mr.Wllliam II. Whiting Enters the Race for
the Convention.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

BERRYyILLE, VA, March Elm
creased interest in the contest for the
Constitutional Convention was created
to-day by the announcement of PROF:
William Fl. Whiting. Jr., that he would
be- a candidate for the convention.
There are now three candidates III the
field to represent the district of Clarke
and Warren counties in the Constitn-
tional Convention. They are a. Moore,
Jr., of Berryville: D. G. OFlaherty' OF
Front Royal, and Mr. Whiting. who is
principal of the Clay Hill Academy, in
this county. Primaries will be held April
Goth to decide the nominee Of the party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-28

authority that. Denmark has communi
Gated to the United States the following
conditions for the sale of the Danish west
Indies:
..First-S4 100000 to be paid to Denmark.
Second-The population to decide by
vote whether to remain Danish or to be
transferred to America
.Third--If the vote is favorable to the
United States. then the inhabitants to
become Immediately not only American
subjects but American citizens.
f" 'Fourth-Products of the island to be
admitted to- the United States free of
duty
1T is supposed here that Washington
will not readily accept the third and
fourth con-.,.ons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-28
H. Old Dominion
] Steamship Co.
Daily Line for New York. the NORTH
and East
FROM RICHMOND.

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, e1
,.n1 Sunday, at 900 y. NJ and o:1o = w
~ - 4. O. Ey, Or 900 a. NJ. ana s'.it
NJ via y. & w. Ry-, connecting d.
Norfolk with direct steamers sailing same
S+aerase passengers can leave BY Aux,
iIiary steamer Monday, WEDNESDAY di.e
Vida sailing from Rockets at I; VI.
anG changing to mainline ship at NOT
EIGHT for all northern. eastern age
foreion ports received and for"arced oSt
IL eScept Sunday, at company "hdli.
Rockets
FROM NEW YORK
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY: ex,
ant sunday from company pier. NO ID
S,h liver at 500 z. NJ, for Old foine
C,er,fnrt and Norfolk. connecting with T.
eud q and n. and W. trains Tor ken
mond. ~, ,orw,r1ed dali
IL. except Sunday es; ,o,.,
sir;ckets on sale at companys office. liz
Esst Main Street. RichE.ond Transfer
cannanv. o.. E..,si -1aia street: JeneT-
So. fInfeI C. and o. and p and = de-
nots Richmond. baggage checked
through to all points
FOR further inforrn2 ton anDty 70
JOHN +. MAYER. Agent,
1910 East Main Street. Richmond "A,
General offices: 81 Beach street. corner
vest Street. New York. n.
H 9. WALKER. Gsn. --s ASf
Trails a<aSaSsk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-28
Nat Allen ACQUITTED.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
WAKEFIELD. VA, March 27.-Nat Al
len charged with being an accessory be-
fore the fact in the murder of John Henry
Mason. at Dendron, last November was
tried to-day at the regular term of Surry
County Court and acquitted.
Robert Mason is now serving an
eighteen-vear term in the penitentiary for
the murder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-28
Primaries in Rockingham,

Especial Dispatch to The Times}
HARRISONBURG. VA. March 81
Primaries have been called for by the
Democratic County Committee to elect
delegates TO the County Convention to
nominate candidates for the Constitution
al Convention. The County Convention is
to be held April 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-28
HORRIBLE OUTBREAK

"Of large cores on my little daughters
road developed into a case of .scald head
writes c. D.. Isbill, of Morganton.. Tenn
hut Bucklens Arnica Salve completely
cured her It's Il guaranteed cure for
Eczema. Tctter. Salt Rheum. Pimples
sores. Ulcers and Piles. Only % cents at
Ovens & Minor Drug Co.'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-28
Woman Attacked.

A lady was attacked yesterday after
noon by a negro woman near Brook Ave
nue. and Clay Street. The lady was cross
ing the street when the negro confronted
her and, without prefacing her action
with words. she proceeded to strike the
lady. and would. no doubt. have injured
her severely had not a gentleman inter-
fered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-28
Wedding Cards.

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, March e.
Cards are out for the marriage of DIR.
Charles Z. Outcalt, of this city, and Miss
Lydia Florene New, daughter Of Mrs.
Regina New, of Baltimore. The cere-
mony will take place Wednesday even
ing. April 10th. at 7:S0 o'clock, at Straw
bridge Methodist Church in Baltimore.