davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
BORING AT DAMON.
Had But Half Hour to Spare
q When They Started.

ontractors Had But Half Hour to Spare
When They Started.
Texas, June 3o.-There was con-
defable excitement in town yesterday
ler the operations on the Herndon well.
5 Stated before, they were to begin boring
Z fhe first of July or last of June. The
it day Of June coming on Sunday, they
i'd 10 begin on Saturday and some of the
aahinery did not get here until Saturday
p. m. But the contractors, the Nc,
allip Bros, would not give it up and
'tef supper took all their men and went
work BY good management they SET
u rotary and two heavy shafts. fred up
sd Dried the machinery. Everything being
B ught they raised the drill aud prompt
az 11;SO O'Clock they commenced DOT
3. Quite a number of spectators from
,wp Went out and watched the men work
i Fhey started the drill Among them
as ]. H. Herndon, who holds the lease
q PIE land. The well was sunk eight feet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
DECREE MADE pERpETuAL.

Federal Judge Sustains a Temporary In
junction Against Commission.
Little Rock, July Federal Judge Irie-
Der today made perpetual an interlocutory
decree against the Arkansas railroad com
mission restraining it from making and
enforcing joint through ratings provided for
in the standard freight distance tariff
adopted by the commission in April, 1900
IL Is announced that the commission viii
appeal to the United States circuit court
OF appeals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
ms WORK IN TEXAS.

AT the request of the New Orleans Plea
yune Tom Richardson Of Houston sent that
paper the following telegram last night
All industrial Texas will be grieved to
learn of the death Of II. II. Hargroye,
The great work he did in this State 10
interest the people In building cotton mills
is still bearing fruit He lectured in many
Texas towns, and his wonderful compila
ton of facts and figures did much to bring
about the industrial awakening that IL
now being felt from one end Of the state
to the other Mr. Hargrove had the best
Interest of the South at heart. and he dld
more perhaps than any other one person To
show his country the true road TO pros
nerlty. Tom Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
RED FORK WELL.

Mr.. Beatty Does Not Think It VIII Cause
Big Rush.
Galveston, Texas July I'D. R, Beatty,
the well known oil man is in the city. He
has just returned from Red Fork I. T., and
has been investigating the oil prospects In
that section Mr.. Beatty says that while
the oil in the Territory is of a very high
grade It is found liz very small quantities.
The titles to the land irt that section are
also in such a shape that an investor would
have a hesitancy in placing his money
Mr. Beatty does not think there will he
any very great rush To the oil lands In
the Territory ln the near future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
piedras pintas Lands.

Beeville. Texas, July 1.-THE of excite,
ment at Piedras Pinras. Duval county. has
reached. Beeyllie and Is attracting many
az the citizens that way. Several parties
here own land in that vicinity and have al
ready been offered big prices for land
that heretofore was hardly worth Sl.5o
nm acre It has also renewed interest IN
the well being sunk here The people rea-
son that as there is OF being found all
around Beevile II ought 70 be struck here
IN large ouantities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
COTTAGE al Mexia.

Mexla. Texas, July 1.--Last night about
] o'clock IRE destroyed a cottage owned by
Frank currle and occupied by ]. W Wig
gIhton The house was insured but the
contents were not and very little was saved
The origin Of the FIRE Is not known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
SALE OF OIL STOCKS.
The Houston Exchange Is Constantly
Adding 10 Its Business.
GRACE AND DRILLERS ARE VERY ACTIVE
Quite Number of Stocks Gained in
Value During Yesterdays Trading.
The Record of Sales.

The Houston oil and Stock Exchange
Is daily adding TO Its business. and by
next fall 1t WIN no doubt be necessary
to have two calls each day in order to ac-
commodnte the traders
When II Is realized that there are over
zoe oil companies In Texas and that sew
eral milllons shares Of stocks were sold. It
is easy to understand why such an ex-
change as that now operated ut Houston
is business necessity
Stocks huctuate in value from day to
day on the exchange. and 1t Is easy to
buy and. sell. 1t is true that some shares
that were sold by the companies a few
weeks since at 80 cents to 81 are now down
to 10 and 20 cents on the exchange, but. on
the other hand. stocks that are known to
be safe investments and promise carly div
idends easily sell above par.
Many people are buying the low-prieed
stocks. especially those that have prop.
erty on Spindle Top Heights, consequently
there was considerable trading Yesterday
In Grace, Drillers and Enterprise. with ac-
tive bidding on other 1O.cent stocks tbot
are selling considerably below mar
American Oil and Refining. both old and
new recorded an advance yesterday. due
probably TO the belief that the meeting Of
stockholders and directors on July Is viii
result in some interesting announcements,
A number of other stocks made advances
Buitalo gained cent, Chicago Crude 49,,
Enterprise 2. Federal Crude ~. Madeline
!. Manhattan 3, National Oil and pipe 3.
New York aud Texas , and Vesuvius /
Among the high priced stocks Hannah
gained 81 so, German American 50 30 and
Spindle Top new $50
Among the declines noted were. Beatty
s cents, Beaumont Petroleum and Gas 5i%.
Drlllers ". Grace u, United States OH Il,
Coast Ridge 90 Damon Mound 10 Houston
and Beaumont 5 and Rohy 2
The prices bid and asked Yesterday ana
the snleS n1ndn Nern &c fnllr,,.u - -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
suioide Of a Prominent Youna Man.

Mems, Ark, July III. Z. James son Of
DR.. j. E. James Of Cove. ten miles south
or here committed suicide Yesterday by
cutting HE throat with razor There -
no known cause for the oct. Deceased was
young man OF high standing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
Rockdale Llanlte Industry.

Rockdaie. Texas, July 1.-The ignite IN
dus1ry here is stlll being pushed With ae-
tivity, and vast quantities continue to be
sold. Fears Of competition Of fuel oil have
been felt all along but the demand for lig,
ting down OF the mines would be distinct
aoss to this section. but II they have "a
CO. Il Is believed that oil can and win Dc
fonnd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02

for the period named was about $4,000,
Indicating that for the fiscal year ending
June 30, they win show a total net in
crease OF ahont $4,000,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
Fuel Petroleum.

Fuel Petroleum.
We are now contracting for LARGE sup.
plies OF Fuel Petroleum for delivery in
Houston, throughout Texas and points
in other States. Advise with US before
closing petroleum contracts.
If you wish to buy or sell
STOCKS
OF any description communicate with
US. We are on the floor OF the Houston
Oh and Stock Exchange during all calls.
All transactions for cash. No oil stocks
carried on margin.
All miscellaneous and unlisted oil
stocks will be designated as such and trad,
We have a branch office at Sour Lake.
We are receiving inquiries for oil and
rice lands, also oil leases: many snch In
qpiries are by mail from other cities and
states. We Invite correspondence with
those having such property for sale, as
well as with those Interested in purchas.
ing.
The purchase and sale Of Houston and
suburban property Is vigorously worked by
Organizers Of syndicatcs for the pnr.
chase, sale and development OF oil and
mineral lands.
R. w. GAMBLE g. co.
fte MAIN ST, HOUSTON, TEXAS.
See our advertisement Real Estate for
Sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
RAILROADS
AtIantic-Coast Line
a SCHEDULE EFFECTIrE.J JUNE 49, 1901.
TYAYSS s. LEAVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .arf r r-v

SCHEDULE EFFEeT1vE JUNE 30. 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE RICEMOSD-gYED-sT
STATION. -
stops only at Petersburg. WAT erIv and Suffolk.
.ison 1is ~ g. ,' chalis-
ton loss 2. NJ. Savannah $50 A. ". Jacksonyilt
Wilson with No. q arriving r M sas
wilmington WILT $500 N. Pullman Sleeper Nst
t.rssura ia:s; II. Stops Manehester. Drer1y,
hs csn'sre o ena ehsfss5 e ifsn Daily.
s.nps en rS'e,spn.g s r. NJ Moro,S S
, I; on., sss ": WsIlen Isl IT,. and Rock,
s.ssP Daily Local. Arrives Pctersbur:
81 ~ FLoE sifes AND WEST 1NDIs
x Rs Arrives ol
meet. meets wit. with a. and b. for stations between EN-
Fsye..eviile is:ss ch Meeon s5s s i n.
pors Tan,pa II ipsa VI; Jacksonville isl5 p NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLEGEoEarA FONTS
ArT.rinS :a ansp'tN rs A NJ Macon 1l:I5 NJ
ION: Jacksonville Port Tampa. Augusta and
o.IoP:: ". Daily. Arriving Petersburg ee1
Ro ssnea 81 E1i,,o's A Pullman m
Sleeper Richmond to Lynchbur1.
II:ao P. n. Daily. Arrives Petersburg 1:ia
= TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
ci H.t.. ii, 4, Macon ,s,,s:a a sad M
tnir.
80 s:4oA. NJ. Daily. ereep. sunday, re.er'our.
lilo A. a.. Daily excep. Sunday. from Colds
boro and Intern ediats stations, Norfolk and Sue
folk.
II -o5 4. ", Sunday only. from Norfolk, SUI
III .4eA NJ. Daily. from Norfolk, Suffolk aud
s.I5 P. IL. Daily. except Sunday. from Peters
burg.
ESQ P NJ. Daily. from Norfolk. Suffolk and
e. P. NJ. Daily from Miami. Fort Tampa,
Jacksonville. Savannah. Charleston. Wilmington
Goldsboro and all points South.
s.5s r NJ, Daily. from Petersburg. Lynchoue2
T. NJ EMERSON Traffic Manager.
J.R. KESLr, General Manager.
b. NJ. EMERSON, General Passenger A,sns
u D. CAMPBELL. Diviston Passenger AGENT
SIS East Main Strss..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
RACING AT AQuEDUcT.
Riderless Horse Finished First by Length in
Bay View Handicap.
flly Assosiatct Press. !

!. NEW YORK, Oct 30.-There was some
spirited racing at Aqueduct to-day. Only
TWO decided fagorites won, both at odds
on. but well played horses took the Other
four events. each being at to l. The
Bay View Handicap was the feature of
the days Sport. Wher the ba1riers Went
up King Pepperwas left, ana just after the
start Demurrer went to his knees, throw
ing Ga1Tigan. who escaped serious in
jury. The horse went on after his field
l-iderless, and finished in front by d length.
St Fnran won, ridden out from Otis.
Summaries:
First race-Bay View Handicap, seven
furlongs-St. l'innan 6 10 u first, Otis Q5
third. Time, 1:21.
Second race-seiling, mile and seventy
yards-Dr. Riddle % to u first, Handi
eapper e to u second Mercer &c 10 u
third. Time 1876 is.
Third race-siN flrlcngs-I5arouche @ to
u first, Andy Williams 6 to ~ second
Ben Howard rs TO y third. Time. 1:15 IL;
Fourth race-selling, mile and seventy
rards-Ililogram a TO ~ first. Prince
Richard da. to - second, Bowen 6 20 u
third. Time, 1:4I.
Fifth race-seling. five and 4 half fur
longs-Rcfcrmer g to u first, Bluff a to u
second. Connecticut GO TO u third. Time,
los l-5
Sixth race-nile and seventy yards-oo.a
Pau, C. 10 5, first Advance Guard Is TO
il second. Champagne q TO - third
Time, 1:i5 "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE n :, EJECT e Ct. M Ma 1901. IEAva
So5th stoPs at Milford and
saadas ony SS and
points North. stops a. Elba. Glen !.Nen and
local stations. Ashland 10 ouantico inclusive.
$50 a; NJ, Daily. exesp. sunday. for Washing
and local stations Ashland to ouantico inclusivs.
Buffet Parlor Car.
1900 NJ. Dsily, except SUNDAY, for wa,hlpg;.oa
As Ash SS DosxsIi: MttIfo1d: TisdeEiessoarE
eansS eshsS Limited fs at Washington
"a: P. NJ. Daily. for Washington and Points
Frederick,burg Brooke. Whitewater and Quantico
10 New York and Washington 10 Philadelphia
ARRIVE BYRD-sTEEET STATION.
$40 a. NJ, Daily. stops at Whitewater. Rroos.,
Fredericksburg Milford. boswell. Ashland and
Elba- stops othe. stations Sundays Sleeper Net
Ps saGs.y Stop, Al
ssn Haase
2i2 P. "; Daily, stops az Fredericksburg. Mil
s:s5 ?: n. Daily Stops i,s at Ereacr.ek,eu=s. Do,
we'll Ashland and Elba- Pullman cars from Ne"
s sIo 2 M Bsig Stop, a. local stations
ouantico TO Ashland Inclusive. Glen Alen AMI
Elba. Buffet Parlor Car.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
DAILY. except Sunday
:Js4 Leaves ELBA + for Er As Es .,.,,, %,
$40 ?. ~ Leaves E1.BA for Ashland
6:I0A NJ Arrives ELLA from ashland
S:.5 4. NJ Arrives BIED-STREETS Station from
fredericksburg.
5:1oP NJ. Arrives ELLA from Ashland
S. 4. L. THROUGH TRAINS VIA s A. L. JUNo
TIOS AND P. f. & 2. T. r.. LEAVE 5. A. L.
BROAD-STREET STATION
$50 A. NJ. Daily, for Washington and potni
North. Stops at Fredericksburg and euantica
BIS P. NJ. Daily, for washington and point;
North. Stops at Doswell fTedefieAsoufs an'
ARRIVE 5, a. L. BRoAD-sTREETs STATION
2:35 P. NJ, Daily. stops ut Fredericksburg. MI
ford boswell and Ashland. Sleeper from New
1890 P. NJ, Daily stops at Fredericksburx.
rlo .vIi and ashland Sleepers from New YORK
III %. MYERS, Prs. ". Z. TAYLOR. TraL M:t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
Eleano- HolmesWon Hurdle Race.
uy Associated Press,

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Oct. a0.-The first
hurdle race run over the I-atonia track
in years was Won by Eleanor Holmes in
a Sallop. The surprise of the day was j.
H. Sloan's victory, at 10 TO !, in the fourth
race. Summaries:
First race, I've furlongs--Watcr Edge
g 10 y first. Pepper Dick Is to II second.
Frank Jones @ TO y third. Time, 1:0o.
Second race. six furlonss. seliing-Suave
Is Ia II first, l.come Is 10 ID second Geo.
rec IS 10 u third. Time. l:15 -
Third race. mile and a quarter hurdle
hsndicsr- Eleanor Homes 6 TO y. first.
1aivertisen.ut {; - y vecnnd Robert
Morrison 90 20 u third Time. 2::2T7.
l'cr.-tl, race. mile ard ? Quarter. selling
~ II. Sloan Ga 70 lDtfirst. Pretty Susie
ga 70 >, second, scasol % TO y third
Tine. POS
Fifti, race. five ard a halo rorlonrs-
.'afcs. faake' Is to u FIRST N1olite =. 10 to II
second, Leenja u To !, third. Time. 1:la
Sixth race. mile. se'linS-Kuria a TO /,
1ref- spdee 1'na~rine 6overl second. Batf-
fed ~ 30 y third. Time. 1:4s -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
PLACE
CHANGES HANDS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ments About 1G0 or $50 gentlemen friends
cGngenial spirits. gathered at the farm
and saw the young colts run their trials.
Then followed grand dinner, which
none served so well as Major boswell,
and the long to be remembered day wound
up with jolly good time, with the figure
of the host as the central figure. When
the guests left again for home there was
a peculiar feeling in their breasts that
spring was an uncommonly fine time Of
the year, and they one and all wished
that it might hurry along again.
When Major boswell died about de-
cade since, most of the horses We're sold.
and Bullfeld ceased to be as promi-
nent nursery for thoroushbreds.
a portion of the farm went TO
a son. NIr. T. Bernard boswell. and is
now occupied by him. The remainder was
left in the hands OF Mrs. boswell and her
daughters, and that is the part which has
been sold. Mr.. boswell, by the way, has
now a stable of fine yearlinss. from
which good things are expected.
Bullfield is situated in Hanover county,
at the junction of the Richmnd Freder-
icllsburg and Potomac and Chesapeake
ard Ohio Railroads. 1t contains over
1900 acres, about 100 Of which are farm
lands. The race track is an ideal one. and
the entire place may be said to be unusu-
ally we'll situated for j stock farm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
MIR. DUVAL ALL RIGHT.
Popular Manchester Clerk Not Among the
Dinquents.

Richmond. Va, Oct 50, 1901.
Editor of The Times:
Shiny attention has been called to
the published statement that I have done
injustice to Mr.. II. Z. DuVal, clerk Of the
Hastings Court of Manchester, in an
nouncing that Manchester was among the
delinquentS in making returns to the
clerk. of the House of Delegates under
section 3lS9 of the Code for the yea, end
ing August 81, 1900.
In the first place, ] desire to say shat
/ gave out no interview on the subject.
Sitting at my desk on yesterday. busy
writing to the clerks Of county. circuit,
and corporation courts who had not re-
sponded or who had partially responded
ton. Il representative Of one of the news
papers noticed a copy of House Document
No. ] on my desk, and, it appears noted
down the list of delinquent courts as
they appeared in the document referred
10. The list contained under the head of
Circuit Courts" Manchester. AS Man
chester has no circuit court this was ~vi
IDENTITY Il misprint in the document The
same is true OF Winchester. The dncr-
ment shows that MIR. DuVal made proper
returns from the Hastings Court of Man
chester as required by section $3.50 Of the
Code and I find that he has replied
promptly to all requests of the Consti-
tutional Convention. I make this state
lnent in justice to Mr.. DuVal, as well as
TO myself.
J. \. BRENAA1AN.
Asst. Secretary Constitutional Convcn-
tion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
BOTH SIDES ARE READY.
Big Fight Imminent Over III. Barbour Reso.
luton.


Shortly after the reassembling Of the
Constitutional Convention it is expected
that the ELL OF Rights Committee will
give further hearings on the Barbour
liuuc- resolution. and the fight promises
to be warm The liquor dealers who have
hitherto not been heard VIII put forward
some of their best speakers TO urge the
defeat cf the resolution. While the Anti
Saloon League and church and temper
ance people generally Will continue their
fight for its adoption. DR.. S. c. Mitchell,
OF Richmond College, president OF the
State League, has been selected as one
of the speakers to appear before the
committee and urge the passage OF the
ordinance.
The liquor people here say it is not
their purpose to raise funds to try to
defeat the ordinance but that they VAIL
undertake to accomplish their work by
Urging upon the members that their busi-
ness should not be destroyed. The fight
will be one Of the most interesting that
has yet come before committee OF the
convention. as both sides seem dster-
mined TO win. II possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31

showed first that there is an American
: spirit; that the American is known
wherever he may go; and that Uncle Sam
is the new man in Europe, recognized
everywhere for his "shirt-sleeve diplo-.
macy He showed then that there is Il
religious body recognized to-day, recog-
znized both for its orthodoxy and for its
strength, and that this religious body is
the Disciples Of Christ.
After this introduction the speaker asked
what of the relation of this religious move
ment to the spirit that characterized
America, and pointed out the distinguish
Ing features OF Americanisn. These. he
#contended, were to be found in freedom
freedom Of action. freedom of speech.
freedom OF belief-and in demo with
this spirit the Disciples of. Christ are III
g unison They contend. for liberty u
thought and denlocracy5of government.
2 Ihey hold to liberty only as that llper-s ,
IS the liberty Of orthodoxy. They collteii.i
for democracy only as by that democracy
the cause Of Christianity Is advanced -. :,
terdwelling briehy;upon the crisis throu','
which American democracy had passeu'
the speaker drew the parallel WIN it'
own religious body. ending with MS CO..,
clusion that the strength OF TINS peop'o
was to be found in its identity VIII -.
spirit OF Americanism and in the CIV my
OIL It's pea
THE PROGRAMME.
The programme for to-das'. IS as 1oiio"s.
900 A. M.-Bible study, b. a. 1el,hiiis
$3.50 a. M.-Conference-State "urh y
minute talks. ". J. Cooke, Z. .; Az
bott, J. w. West, L. NJ. Omer w. :.
Han. S. A. Morley H. Il. Law, Wlii'aii'
James Sheburne, William Burlei sn.
1915 A. M.-Our possibilities, +. :. bui-
lard.
40 A M-Address. II. c. Combs.
100 a. M.-Conference. our chu:c IS
some nindrances. a. Lack of Prsasn .fs'
Richard Babgy; (2.) inefficient Ela .rs SNIP
William Burleigh; 60 Lack OF Dlsc'p'sle'
l.. NJ omer: a. Poor Financial system
-. w. Williamson.
II 40 a. M-Reports of committees.
Adjournment
800 P. M.-Devotional service, 9. o.
Woodward.
3:15 p. M-AdGress, a. Mclean.
400 P. M.-Sunday-school conference: Z.
p. Smith, State secretary OF SUNDAY
school.
500 P. M.-Untinshed business.
Adjournment.
7:45 P. M.-Devotional exercises, d. S.
Henkel.
500 P. M.-Address, A. Mclean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
ANY THING
IN PETERSBURG.
Thieves Garry OF and Sell
Smokestack.
Observation-Disclosures
TIC Failure 10 Nominate Democratic Ticket
in Dinwiddis Has Thrown Politics
In,o Fever licst-Marriase
in Petersburg.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

--------------
lSnrc.ai nisnai,h "a The Times

.
PETisRSBCRtS, VA, Oct. CA smoke
etack weighing several thousand pounds
q has been stolen from The Independent
ssauG Company, in this city. The stack
Was lying where it fell when the COM
2any.s factory on st. Andrews Street
5 asas destroyed by lire several months ago.
= 1t is remarkable that such d mass of iron
could be stolen and the residents in tie
aoighoorilood not know anything abou;
tsaS. The owners die not discover the loss
OF The stack until it had been sold and
The purchaser went after his property.
: The thieves have not been detected.
~ Tele graph instruments were stolen from
a telegraph Office III Sussex county. en-
The Norfolk and Western Railway, last
5aiSsht. Everything else of value in the
ss,ifiicc was taken along with the instru-
,nents. The robbery was reported TO the
police IN this city by the Norfolk and
4 Western authorities.
POLITICAL STEW.
Tho failure Of the Democratic Convex
ZION in Dinwiddica county to nominate a
candidate for the House of Delegates has
thrown politics in that county into q tur-
MOL. Fever heat is the temperature re
ported and the fear is that such bitter
ness will result that ii Will be q long sime
before the differences existing between the
parties will be healed.
Those who were CanuldalcS before Lie
convention have announced themselves
Independent candidates before the people
and the contest will be a bitter and eN-
citing one The failure TO nominate IS
deprecated by every oile. The friends ana
partisans of the several candidates az"
unable 10 reach any terms of compromise.
The Public Property Committee failed
TO meet this afternoon. but viii meet TO-
morrow 10 award contracts for the steel
cells for the city Jail.
IiIJME-JONES.
Dr. Benjamin L. Hume and Miss liar
riet r. Jones were quietly married this
afternoon at The home OF the brides par
ents on Wythe Street. Dr. Hume is =
young physician and enc of the stall as
ststants at the Central State Hospital.
Miss Jones is popular young lady ana
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
w. Jones.
TIDBALLS-WEST.
Mr.. w. ]. Tidballs. of Detroit. Mich,
and Miss Fannie McNiece West were
married AT Washing ton-Street Methoolsl
Church. in this city. this morning at lo:Sy
o'clock. Miss Annie S. West, sister OF
The bride, was maid of honor The groom
was attended by his brother Or. FRANK
y Tihbals, who was best man. Inc
aower--;rls were little Misses Virginia
Parkinson and Cocnelia Walker The
z,,sbers were Messrs. Hugh Smith. w. =.
Butcher. Jr, Sterling Bragg. NJ /. west.
nf Petersburg, and NJ. c. West, OF iaeh-
1nond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-31
vi AMY A.ov4 rozi,

Mrs. Jesse W. Elliott, of Newport News,
who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
c. e. Doyle. has returned home.
Mrs. Maria Walker is visiting Mrs. NAL
Tory, at NO. 1876 Twenty-seventh Street,
III Newport News.
Miss Lizzie Conner is visiting Mrs. Ii.
B. Mosby, in Bedford City.
Miss Salic Lane, of Bedford City, ,s
visiting Miss Elsie Smith.
Miss Sarah Morris Langhorne. CT
I.ynchburs, stopped over in the city yes
terday to visit friends on her way TO
New York, for which city she will leave
to-day.