Newspaper Page Text
FORTY-TWO VE?IS AGO Monday a Historic and Memo? rable Anniversary in City. SEVENTEEN COMPANIES Splendid Record of Cockade City In Its Staunch Support of the Confeder? acy?Local Option Election to Be Held ?n Claremont. (Special to The Ttme?-DI?p?tch.) PETERSBURG, VA.. April 18,-Monday Is the forty-second anniversary of tho leaving: of the Petersburg voluntoore for Norfolk at tho breaking out of the Civil War. On'April 20, 1801, five Infantry com? panies and one artillery company luft !;' Petersburg to light for tho Confederacy, Before tho war ended Petersburg fur? nished In all seventeen companies. A petition signed by citizens of Clare? mont asking tor a local option election ; will bo submitted to Judge Rives at tho April term of tho Prince George County Court, which convenes April 2Slh. A spirited contest may bo looked for, as Claromont la said to bo equally divided, Tho case of J. C. Hardy and othersj trustees of Park View Church of Christ, against tho city of Petersburg, an appeal from the local assessment for street Im? provement ln front of the church, on,Syc? amore Street, has been set for trial ln tho Corporation Court next Wednesday, Tho King's Daughters will hold a thanksgiving service at the First Bap? tist ' Church to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, at which time a splendid musical programmo will bo rendered. Short ad 'tiresses will bo made by local pastors. Argument In the Harrlson-Stroet (col? ored) Baptist Church muddle will be ro Bumed In the Corporation Court Monday. Mr. Hornpo Smith will bo In Petersburg Monday to sco advertisers in tho Interest of tho special T. P. A. edtlon of The ?lmes-Dlspalch, to be published May 6th. Many morchants have signified their In? tention to oo-operato with those having tho matter In charge. Members of the Press Committee will go with Mr. Smith to see tho morchants. Interest In tho edi? tion la general among tho members in Petersburg. Tho post In this city baa about 180 members, among them many of tho leading manufacturers and merchants. Robert" Belcher, Jr., tho little son of Mr. Robert Bolchor. was Injured yester? day morning by falling from a window in tho second story of tho bakery occu? pied by Mr. Charles Tray lor, on Bolllng brook Street. His loft arm was brokon. He was talcen Into tho store and his wound dressod. Mr, Romaine Dally, ?wnra..of the Im? perial Hotel, In this city, , , ' ^changed this proporty with Mrs. Hoi??,,:,,,2a Stew? art, of Washington, for tl?o Orkney Springs, In tho Shonandoah Valley. Mrs. Stewart will probably talco possession of the hotel In May and will mako exten? sive Improvements to tho building. Tho residence of Mr. William E. Grif? fin, on Washington Street, was sold pri? vately yesterday to Mr. John T. Pace. Rev. Howard E. Jones, D. D., of New York city, will preach at tho First Bap ' tist Church to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. There will bo services at St. Andrew's Chapel, on Halifax Street, Sunday after? noon at quarter, past 4 o'clock, "The Walls of a City Shaken by tho Power of Faith" will bo tho subject of Dr. Starr's sermon Sunday evening at ^Washington-Street Methodist Church. This Is one of a series of sermons to young men. ZETA PSI CONVENTION Fifty-seventh Annual Meeting .Closes at the University. (Special to The Times-Dispatch.) CHARLOTTES VILLE, VA., April 18.? The fifty-seventh annual convention of the Grand Chapter of th?1 Zeta Psl Fra ? ternity of North America, held under the auaptcos of the Beta Chapter of tho University of Virginia, closed to-night with a banquet at Masonic Temple. Those responding to toasts were Judge Henry Bookstavcr, New York; Campbell How? ard, Montreal;. Kenneth Cameron, Mon? treal; Thomas lyes, Ckatfleld, New York; [Lathrop Mo'fohead, Durham; Gustavua Remak, Jr., Philadelphia; Theodore Wet more, San Francisco. Olficers for next year; Judge R. T. W. Duke, Jr., Charlotesville, president; Dr, Campbell Howard, Montreal, vice-presi? dent; Thomas I?ves Chatt?eld, New York, secretary; H. V. D. Waldron, Now Bruns? wick, Canada, corresponding secretary; 'Albert Buchman, New York, treasurer; Dr. Otis B. Wight, Baltimore, sentry; Israel C. Plerson, New York, archivist; Executive Committee, William Platt Pepper, Philadelphia; Hon. Andrew Klrkpatrlck. Newark; Judge Duke, Char lottesvllio; Albert Buchman and cx-Judg* Augustus Van Wyclc. New York. Con? vention next year will meet with Alpha Beta Chapter, Minneapolis. Richmonders in New York. rSppcl?! lo Tho Tiines-Dlipateh.) NEW YORK, April lS.-Waldorf?Mrs. H. McGulre, MIsb V. Scott; Fifth Avenue ?C. S. Strlngfellow. Dr. Shoop's Iheumafic Ou Costs Nothing If It Fails. Any honest person who suffers from I Rheumatism Is welcome to this offer. 1 am a specialist In Rheumatism, and have treated more eusea than any other physician, I think. Por 16 years I made 2.000 experiments with different drugs, tasting all known remedies while starch? ing Die world for something better. Nine years ago i found a costly chemical In Germany which, with my previous dlscov- ! tries, kIvbs me o certain cure. ' I don t mean that it can turn bony joints Into flesh again; but It can cure the ills ease ut any stage, completely und for? ever. 1 have done It fully 100.000 times. I know this so well that I will furnish my remedy on trial Simply write me a iiostal for my book em Rheumatism, and Will mail you an order on your druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure. Take It for a month at my risk. If II succeeds, the rout Is only ?6.50, If it falls, 1 will pay the druggist myself?and your mere word ?.hull decide jt. I mean that exactly. If you say the re guita are not what l claim. 1 don't expect a benny from you. I have no samples. Any mere sample that can affect chronic Rheumatism must lie drugged to the verge of danger, i use no such drugs, and it is folly to tak? them, You must get tho disease out of the blood. My remedy dose that even In the rnoat difficult, obstinate cases. It has cured the oldest cimes Dial I ever met And In ?II iny experience-in Till my 2.000 tests?I never found another remedy that would cure one chronic case In ten. Write mo and I will send you the or? der. Try ray remedy for a month, aa It can't harm you anyway. If It fulla It b free. Addroes Dr. Bhoop. pox 2*8. Racine. Wls. Mild cases, not chronic, aro often cured tar oc? or two botti*?. At ?U druggist?. Better Garments, Lower Prices, Greater Satisfaction Here Than in Any Other Store. Eight horo is whoro the grand mercantile ' advantages of Burk organization make thoir telling hit. Remarkably reason? able arid low tho prices are. They cover worth, character, du sirability, and completo wearing satisfaction. The powerful purchasing leverage and extraordinary manufacturing facilities united with the enterprising business building methods of progressive retailing croato a combination of price advantages which appeal strongly to discriminating buyors, and account for the rapid increase in our business season after season. Men's Correct' Fashioned Spring Suits, of tailoring ex? cellence and quality goodness far beyond the reasonable price &"f Enftj charged, only.... ? ? ??W Men's Stylish Spring Suits, designed in strict accord with the new spring fashions, im? mense assortment of now and novel effects, neat mixtures, and solid Blacks and Blues. It will pay any one to see these excel- A . _ ?? ?!....s..u.;.!s$io.oo, Superb Suits, in beautiful designs of rough and smooth faced weavings, in all the newest colorings and ideas of the /season, Suits that cannot be matched elsewhere un? der $15, only. Men's Han d-T a i 1 o r e d Swellost Fashion Spring Suits, widely different from tho average garment gene? rally sqld at this price at other stores, garments that rival high cost tailoring gar? ni e n t s at a saving of at ^ _ _ ' . I?mB $ 15.00 BURK ? CO., Manufacturers and Retailers, 1003 East Main Street. MR. HECKLER WAS THE HIGH GUN MAN He Smashed Forty-one Out of Fifty of the Mud Pies Owing to the launching of the 16,000 ton armorod cruiser West Virginia, coupled with the closing of the grand American handicap at Inanimate targets at Blue River Park, Kansas City, Mo., there was a small crowd of shooters at Chlmborazo Pork yesterday evening to contest for the weekly modal of tho Bast End Gun Club, Mr. J. Thompson, a now man at the traps, smashed twonty-two out of his Uvonty-flve, and won the weekly medal. He was closely followed by Mr. Hechlor, who pulverized twenty out of his twenty flve, and was high gun" with the good scoro of forty-one out of fifty. All were glnd to soo tho genial Dr. Hillsmnn foco the traps and hear that melodious volco "pull," as ho contorca target after target and wound up with forty to his credit. As "Farmer Evans" has predicted that winter will now ceaso to 'linger In the ?a? of spring," and Mr, Harris Is satis ilod that tho mercury Is high enough for "mud pie smashers" to hie thom solvos away to tho shooting grounds, It Is to bo hoped that the shooters will turn out en masso and got In trim 'for tho big shoot ot May 5th. This nil-day shoot carries the follow? ing to all activo trap shooters absolutely free; Fifty cloy pigeons, fifty of Peters' shells, lunch ond an opportunity to con? test for o handsome gold modal. Condi? tions will be named lotor. Trop shoot ors, get In line. Hero Is a chance to win. Tho grand American handicap was won by an amateur, Diffcndofor, and t&e run? ner up was a boy nlnotcon years old. This shoot Is given through the goner oslty of Messrs. Harris, Fllppon ? Co. With tsventy-fivo targets In ench event tho score was as follows yesterday; First Secona . ? Event. Event. V, Hochler.21 20 Thompson.22 17 Harris . 1-1 13 Dr. Hillsman.20 20 Prltchot .18 11 Anderson .-. 18 19 "Benny". 18 17 ??Bangs". 19 19 Robertson . 12 14 McSweeney .1(1 19 "Winchester" .14 17 ? Snap Shots ?a/con $ ?fn Jfotei J?obbi'es ???*???????????0????!?????? Among the distinguished rvlsltors In the cltv last night wos Colonel R. S. Turk, of Bta'unton, editor of the Spectator and Vin? dicator. Colonol Turk was nmong hts friends at Murphy's last night, and was warmly greeted, being accompanied by his friend and representative. Hon. John W. Church? man, of Augusta, / Mr. Floyd Feathorston, of Campbell county, n son of Hon. J. C. Fentherston. and a paymaster In the United States Treasury Department at Washington, is In' the city, and l? stopping at tho Lox Ington. The first Panama hats of the season wore noticed In ono of the hotel lobbies the other night, being worn by two travel? ing men. The paco having thus been set, a numbor of straw hats were seen on tho streets yesterday. Virginians here last night were; Murphy's? W. C. Wait?, Culpeper; F. O. Pu?alee, Virginia; J. P. Mllburn, Alex? andria; F. Valentino, Virginia; F. F. Hough, Virginia; Miss J. T. Cowan, Bris? tol; J. W. Jones, Gay ton ? Miss ?. Rhodos, Falls Church; W. H. Goodman and wife, Lee. ? ' New Ford's?John . W. Cren'"Mt, Tauo woll; C. R. Kldd and wlfo, Bowling) Oreen; Jume? Mitchell. Hamilton; J. J. Uiistnw. Franklin; ? T. Turner, Goorgo P. Turner, Newport News. Lexington?S. N. lilnes, Chrlstlansburg; Howell C. Feathcrston, Lynrhburg. Heard In Wllllamsburg. (Bpiettl tu The Ttiaes-piipstcR.) W1I.I.1AM8BUHU, VA? April I8.-TI10 season of encuralons Is on, and already tho crowds are flocking to Wllllamsburg. Tills week there were two, one from New York, the other from Washington. Next week one or two more are booked for a day here among the scenes of other , days. > iaviuii'Viis have been issued by. Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Cooloy to tho marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth, to Mr. C. B.iGrlflln. The ceremony will take placo at the Methodist Church on April 38th at 4:30 P. M. Mrs. Kale Gay yesterday sold 200 acres of land In James City county to Darme Upham, of Minnesota, ' for $1,800. Tho ro-oleotlon of Dr. L. S, Foster as superintendent of tho Eastern Stato Hos? pital gives general satisfaction here. Dr. Foster Is a painstaking and efficient of? ficer, and Is a hard worker. Northside Notes. The Thursday Evening Card Club mot at the residence of Mrs. Charles "W. Wlngfield last week. Tho spiclous hall was decorated with early spring flowers and presented a most attractive appear? ance. Tho blue and red ribbons, em? blems of victory, wore awarded to tho successful contestants of tho ovonlmr. At U;30 o'clock refreshments were sor7fd. Among thoso present may be mentioned Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler, ,Jr? Mr, and Mrs. "Wil? liam R. Vawter, Miss Gretchen Lewis, Misses Anne Ellzatioth and Holla O. "Wlng? field, Mr. Morton Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wlnglleld. Mr. Alvln Queries was oaught between two cars a few days ugo and narrowly escaped fatal Injuries. Mr, Quarles Is Capitol Was Lonely. It was quiet enough In tho Governor's office yesterday with the Executive and Secrotary Ritchie away. Executive Clerk Bigger was at his desk and attended to the maters requiring prompt attention. Tho old Capitol looked like a banquet hall deserted with tho legislators away, and few, If any, visitors coming In and going out. Captain Read Sick. Hon. S. P. Read, tho popular member of the House Of Delegates from Meck? lenburg, is confined to his room at Now Ford's by a slight attack of Illness. Cap? tain Read hopes to bo In fils seat to? morrow, and was somewhat Improved last night. Getting Better. Dr, R. B. Ware, member of the House of Delegates from Amherst, who has re? cently undergono an operation at one of tej? hospitals of this city, la doing very well, and hie friends hope he will be In hla scat In a few days. PEACE IN COAL FIELD Mr. Allen Thinks Action at Huntington Important. HIGHWAY CROSS COUNTRY Nebraska Man In Washington With Scheme to tyve National Govern? ment to Construct One?Postof flee Department Investigation. The Times-Dispatch Bureau, No. 1417 Q> Street, N. W? Washington, D. C, April 18th. ; ? The action of representatives of the cool operators and tho United Mino Workers | at Huntington yesterday, pv which an agreement wae made that the miners should work on clearly defined terms, Is regarded by Mr. ' Francis A. Alien, of Cincinnati, ,now In this city, as of moro | Importance to the people of the three Slates of Virginia, West Virginia and Ohio than any action ovor before taken by labor and capital. "The operators recognized tho union," said Mt. Allen. "Tho fight of many years' duration, involving numberless strikes, probably hundreds of lives and actually millions of money, has beon ended-and by a Btrok'e of tho pen. I do not say there will never bo any more strikos at the Kanawha and New River mines, but It Is perfectly Well known that recognition | of tho union has always been the chief point contended for by the strikers. Phis has always boon refused by tho operators, and work has Invariably been resumed upon terms resulting from a^atchofl-UR peace, with each sido cortaln that anothor strike was Inevitable, booh or late. "It Is different this time," Mr. Allen continued. "In my opin on It will be .a long while before there Is another strike I ? the Kanawha 'and New River coa fields. The Cheeapeake and Ohio will continue to dump millions of tons at Cin? cinnati and Newport News, and there will be no more such things aa a tie-up .for lack of coal at tho piers or to haul thither. Of course, there may bo temporary Idle? ness of the men, but It will not last long, for" It is now possible for th? operatole ?nd tho accredited representatives of tho miners tc.get together and discuss grlov Scos In a friendly manner. Exp?rience ha" shown that adjustment has always been qulok to follow. ' ? _; "In my opinion and In tho ?opinion of others," concluded Mr. Allen, "It will not be long until the operators of the Norfolk arid Western region will come to a rimi? la, understanding with the United Mine Workers, and thus the whole of Vir? ginia will soon be free of the danger and inconvonlenco of coal strlkos. Interest In the Investigation Into tho affairs of the Postofflce Department Is rapidly waning. The publlo has ceased to expect developments. There will be none of Importance, os I have stated more than once In this correspondence. The Investigation would have been dropped, as tho President, tho day he started for Yellowstone Park, promised General Clarkson It would be, had? not the o'or-zealous public taken a hand.? Letters have been pouring Into the De? partment suggesting things for Investiga? tion, and the officiala, are obliged to keep up a show of probing. The public may rest well assured that, perhaps, beyond a scoring of Beavers, who has resigned from the position of head of tho division of salaries and allowances, there will be no feature of tho report worthy of se? rious attention. It Is presumed, however, that as tho result of tho Investigation there will be a recommendation that ohanges bo made In the methods of doing business In tho Department. Tho safest man In tho Deportment Is Robert J. Wynne, First Assistant Post master-Gonerol, tho man who seems to bo at tho bottom of the Investigation. He could not ho fired under any pretext. Tho administration knows the publlo be? lieves that Wynne Is about tho only honest man In tho Dopartmont, nnd that his dismissal would be rogardoil ns punish? ment of a man who hnd sought to un? cover corruption, dishonesty and Incom potoncy. There Is not much room for doubt that tho Prosldont and tho Post? master-General would bo glad to be rid of Wynne. It lins been frequently hinted thn.t, hnd Wynne 'and Mach?n, superin? tendent of free delivery, been on better terms, thcro would have been no Investigo IPV THOUSANDS ARE PROSTRATED Mills, Factories, Railroads, Stores and Nearly All Industries Are Crippled Thousands of people in this city suffering with colds are about to day. To-morrow they may be prostrated with Grip or Pneumonia. Grip is spreading. Whole families are suffering. Many business places are crippled through sickness of employees. The disease is not necessarily dangerous with proper care and the right remedies. It Is almost suicide to depend on quinine and whiskey or home decoctions. Don't trine with a cold. Either take my Cold or Grip Cure or call in a competent physi? cian. I can't say whatfyour doctor will do for you, but I do know tyat my Cold and Grip Cure will speedily break up all forms of colds and grip. It checks discharges of the Nose and Ryes, ?tops sneezing, promptly re? lieves the Throat and I.ungs, allays Inflammation and Fever, and tones up the system. It cures Headaches and Dizziness accompanying the symptoms of Grip, produces sleep and restores strength to theLyody? It Is invaluable in all forms of Influenza or obstinate colds^-MUNYON. I will guarantee that my Rheumstlroi Curo will speedily euro neatly all form? of Rheumatism; that my Dyipepsla Cure will cur? auy ciuu of lndIg??llon or atomtich trouble | that 00 per ceut ol kidney cowpliUnU, Including litighi'? DUaaae.can bo curod will? my klUuejr ?UWfW *"*?' ?w 17 alLm?uu. Every dru^gM ?vil? tUeia-wo-tfj- w cvnu ? vui ?^-?^?^^-??A-tW ? ^VAVlVM^-?-I^^VM-f-M ? HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS! RESTORES PERFECT HEALTH. ) , ? The stomach being the measure*of man's strength it is very essential to perfect health to see that this important organ be strong and vigorous. If it is not, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will make it sp. No other remedy can do as much for a weak stomach as this one, because it contains only such ingredients as will tone up and strengthen it. Thousands of persons to-day take it in preference to all other medicines because they know it is reliable. A dose before meals will aid the stomach in its work of digestion, thereby preventing and curing NAUSEA, HEARTBURN, INDI= GESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUSNESS., Good health will then surely follow. Don't fail to try it. Here is convincing proof. Camelen, N. J. Gentlemen:?I never lievitato in recom? mending your Bitters as an appetizer, a tonic and preventivo of stomach com? plaints. \ M. GOLDSMITH. 01 &)OOCOOC)COOOCOOOOOOOC)000 % PROMINENT PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT. ALL DRUQGISTS SELL IT. ? I '-' ? ?-?-?-?-?~?-?-?-?-?-?-?-?-?-? #- ? ? ?-?-?>-?-a ?-?-?-?-?-?-*-?-?-?>-?-? ? ?-?-? New York, ?. Y. Gentlemen:-r-I can recommend your Bitters ,to all sufferers. It cured me of ', dyspepsia, indigestion and liver com- ! plaints. \ W. W. WILLIAMS. ?OOCXXXOOCOOOOCXXXXXXXXX>DC)OCXX)CXXX3? i Crocker-Wheeler Company, Manufacturers of DYNAMOS and MOTORS. Electrical Engineers for an economicaf drive of? Pumps, Blowers Hoists, Printing Presses, Machine Tools, etc. Washington Office: 1417 New York ??????. ) Officesand Works, AMPERE, N. J. tlon. The story of the disagreement be? tween Wynne and Machen was public property before the Investigation was Instituted. The latest thing proposed for the St. Louie Exposition by this city Is a saloon fitted up to resemble the Bast Room at tho White House, and furnished with articles sold after tho recant renovation of the building. Conspicuous among the pieces of furniture will bo the mahogany sldoboard presented to Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes by W. C. T. U. women of Cincin? nati whilo hor husband wos In tho pres? idential chair. Tho soloon-keopor who bought Dio sldeboord will tgo to Cincin? nati to-night to try to establish tl.vo fnct that It was carved by daughters of cer? tain woll known families of Cincinnati. He expects to go on to St. Louis and com? plete arrangements for his unique saloon. Ho has a number of pieces of White House furniture, which ho acquired re? cently, nnd ho proposes to use thorn all In tho East Room saloon. A Nebraska man has come to thlB city with a revival of Dio scherno to have the United ?tatos build a great transcon? tinental highway from tho Atlantic to tho Pacific. He would have tho boule? vard thirty foot In width and macada? mized. He proposes that It shall be so located as to have a very low grade all the way, even In tho Rooky Mountains, whero passes may bo found, where a good road could bo locatod at a .minimum exponse. Ho proposes that tho national government build tho highway, and that the States through which tho road Is to run appropriato money for building fol? latomi roads to reach tho transcontinen? tal highway. In this mnnner ho thin \a tho road could bo made tho beginning ot a great system of highways rWallng those which still are the glory of ?indent; Romo. * What has become of the good roads movement inaugurated In Vllrglnln soon after tho Inauguration of Governor Mon? tague. ? ? W, 13. II. Queen of Carnival Chosen, (Special to Tho Tlmea-Plspatch.) FA Y ETTE VILLE, N, C? April 18.-. Votos for quoon of the carnival counted nt 10 o'clock to-night resulted In tho choleo of Miss Alleo Mntthowsby, a vote of 0.74S; second. Miss Knto Rrondfoot, by a vote of 5,12(1: third, Miss Mary War? ren Cameron, by ? "roto of 1,40-1; fourth, Miss Pantile Williams, by ? voto of 585; fifth. Miss Mary Fuller Robeaon, by a voto of 825. List four named ure maids of honor. Must Pay 1902 Taxes. (fcpoolal to The Tlmee-Dlspatch.) RALERHI, N. C, April 18.?Attornoy Goneral Gllmer wade a ruling to-day that tho language "for the previous year" in tho State election law means that an eloctor must hwe pajd 1902 taxos be? fore ho can vote In the municipal elec? tions to be hold In various cities of the Stato In May. This question has been raised In stiverai eectlons of the State, the contention being that payment of 1901 tax was all th?4was necessary. Four of Crew Lost? (Rv Aanoolnterl Pre??.) OLOUCESTBR, MASS., April 18.?Tho lishlng schooner llndopondenco, Captain Cusaek, put In hero to-day, reporting Die loss of four of her crew who were knocked ? overboard by the main buoni curing a gale luat Thursday night? Not for one or two bakings alone, but for 365 day in tho year, if you use it as often. From the wheat standing in the field to the time it reaches you, A. PERFECT PATENT FLOUR, ready to to bo mixed into the Finest Broad, Rolls and Cake, every condition is clean and pure. This is why people who use it tell their neighbors about it and advise them to try DUNLOP PATENT FLOUR. / MILLED BY DUNLOP MILLS, RICHMOND,VA. BOWLING CONTEST IN LEXINGTON Rockbridge Man to Visit His Old Home in Switzerland After 47 Years, (Special to Tho Timas-Dispatch.) LEXINGTON, VA,, April 18,?A ro?rry party gathered Thursday evening at the Lexington Bowling Club and engaged in a' spirited contest of five games, resulting In the final score of 2,062 and 1,939 pointa, respectively, Tho party was chaperoned by Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Embreo, and was composed of Mr. G, H. Trlplott with Miss B?sale Qulsenberry, Mr. H- G. Laoy ( with Miss Elizabeth Ettlnger, Mr, L. C, " Pnyno with Alisa Edith Funkhousor, Mr, Hturnt Hutohoson with Misa Inca Funk? housor, Mr. Klrby Snider with Misa Gertrude Ettlnger. Mr, Robert Funlc huusor with Misa Hessin Funkhouser, Mr, L, L. Weaver with Miss Judith Funk? houser, and Mr John Rice, Mr. F. A. Markley left Lexington Fri day morning for Baltimore, where he will Bpend a few days with relativos, after which hu will go to Jersey City, thence to ITobokcn, and sot'sail for an extended trip to his old homo In Mols, Switzerland. Air. Marklay caino to tho United State? In 1S60. and has lived In Lexington since 1883 Mr. and Mrs, John Hayslett, of Valley Fulls, Kan., are In RookbrldKO visiting their old homo, after an absence o? ilfty years.' Mr. Ilnyslott Is a brother of Dr. A J Hayslett, of near ?uona Vista, at? his wife Is a sister of Mr, Mark Hattan, of Denmark. Rov. Dr. R. J. Mcllryde Is absent ln Ijoulsvllle, Ky., to officiate at tho mar. rlage of Misa Louise Campboll, of Lex? Ington. and who for some years was of? ganlst of Grace R, ?. ?-,?? Memorial Episcopal Churoh. She was married Wed? nesday to Mr. Charles Norvoll Roark, of Franklin county, Ky? who was educated at Washington and I-.ee University. Mr. Robert M. Hughes, of Norfolk, ope of the most prominent lawyers of the Slate, Is now at Washington and T.ee, de? livering his annual course of leoturee on admiralty /Jaw. Mrs. John A. Graham and Miss Mar? garet Qraham are at th& University of Virginia, visiting Mrs. Charles A. Craves, Mr, William 8. Hopkins,, a member of the I^exlngton bar,? Is spending, a. f$w day? in Richmond. Shot In Self-Defense. CH.V Ainoelatod rrcs*.) south in'rmnuRo. tbnn., April 18,-Samuel Kirk and Truett Smith resist? ed arrejt here to-day and attuoked th? ottloer, and In self-dofense City Marshal buvus, ?hot und kiiiwi ?cirk.