Richmond dispatch. [volume], November 14, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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READY FOR ITS WOBK,
raSXEnAI* . .-ASSKMIWiV AGI»EES- ON
A TIJiS O? TROCEDUBE AT LAST.
JOINT : COMMITTEES TO ACT.
VttrW of Conforming: S<«<b<^« *o
.Constitution <o He« Thn* Divided
■ Amoiij? Hnndlnß: Committee*— The
Ua?-?"» . Procedure- In Detail.
The Action of the Scnat-e in concurring
lir the House substitute for:tlr v.v '. Senate
joint "resolution for the appointment of a
cofnrrilsFlon Toinap' out the work for the
General Aes:cml>ly. will. It is believed,
have, the effect of. RCtJJng the two bodies
down to hard wprk without dolny.
The substitute provides for Iho holding
of joint sessions of the commlttoc?. Th«:
concurred after . a .short d-obat?.
nnd'rin "expression of opinion by some of
the members that it was :< waste of time
and' would really., not- hav« the effect, ol
a joint committee, but. in ortf^r to. expe
dite business n.« far as possible, and to
sshowa dispofUion to do somcUung. the
Seriate yielded. Bui,- it will be. a differon..
iblncwlicn it comes to tho considera
tion, of r<comm\»ndn lions of the commit-
.Thtrc'.wfls a disposition; on -Uic part- of
FPme of the senators, to proceed with
thS business licforc the body and to enacl
3c-:is;la?ion that might . best m'oet the
oonaltlbris and? to. -have the measures
Iransmittcd to the House\of Delegates
and; let "that body assume the responsi
bility "of its acts. . • . .
Senator Carksdalc. of .Halifax, made
pood his proniss\j"to' present a bill looking
to 'tne fair administration of the election
Jaws' of- the St-ito. His bill yesterday
was in that direction seeking *« have the
two leading political parties of the State
recognired in' the naming of election
.iudges. the chairmen of the two lending
parties xr> furnish : .thc. names from which
The sr-icctions arc to. be made.. This is
iniended as A.compnnion.bill to tho-onv.>
wliich ho has prepared looking to pre
venting, the. use. of. .money in elections. .
The. Senate held a short executi\^ ses : .
'Son-rOnc' minute— in .which the nomina
tion of James Ashby.. as Superintendent
of- Schools of Staiford was confirmed.
SENATE.
The Striste convenor at noon. Licu
ter.ant-Govemor Willard presiding.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. James E.
Cock, of Hogc-Mcmorial church.
There was. an increase In attendance
nf. members, while the number of visitors
was smaller than on Wednesday. The
Benate got down -to work without any
loss of time.
Senator. Barksda ler of- Halifax,, offered
Ihc following:
Each electoral board of each county and
rity In- this t'dmmo^wealth shall, on or
before the first Monday in June next pre
redinß every genendr-flectibn. appoint the
ludgcK who are to- conduct the said elec
tion: and .in-cjrder, to give representation
n:tfar. as possible, to each of the two pot
litical parties 'which.. at the general elec'
lion, next preceding' 1 the one for which
lunges are appointed- cast- the highest. and
the next highest iVo.tcs.. the said, clectora?
Ix^ard shall, appoint o\ye of said judges at
s.Teh precinct from a list furnished by the
chairman of the -party organization .re
reiving .the lilghest-<Jsumber. of votes at
such"election. and . another judge from. a
list furriishf'd by the" chairman of the
party organization receiving' "the next
hiGhest,number.cf voi<*.in.said election.-
The bill .further, provides for open meet
ings of the boards for the. appointment of
judges, which are to be held after thirty
flays. notice.--"-" ■*;-■•-'■ ' '.: L '
The bill, was r-efeJTed. to. the committee
Dn privileges' and elections.
CLERICAL : ERROR REMEDIES.
Senator Shackelford. of Orange/present
ed the following -joint resolution, which,
was referred: . ... .- ■■ • •■ • :. •
Whereas. In the joint resolution appoint
ing electoral boards for the several coun
i!es:and'cities of "the" State, adopted by
the : senate and house of delegatt-s' on'
March 2S. 1P02.-W. L. Yanccy, J. J. Miller
and- Warren H: Haridox were, by a cleri
cal: error, named as the electoral board
for the county, of. RappahannocK; when
no such j.iersous live rr, sasd county, and
lu'rwvson of ''said trror." the'general'as
sMnlily has failed to appoint an electoral
board for said county; tlierefore.' be it
Resolved, l»y the senate of Virginia,. the
lidu^e of Delegates" concurring. That W.
T- ? Yan"cey. 'J. J.v Miller .and \Varreri -A.;
Haddox hf. and are hereby, appointed an
rlectoral board for the county "of Rappa
bannock. '-
AND PRIVATE BILLS. •
Senator Claytor. of Bedford, -offered -^a?
joint resolution "providing far the:appoint
,mcrit of n standing committee to consider,
nil special and private* legislation. a"s pro
vided Under .<he' -new constitution.- The
commHtoe is to consist of-eight members—
five on thi» part of the house and three
on-lhe'part of the senate- The resolution
■was ajrood to and was to
the house. ' The resolution is as follows:
Kcsolved, by the. senate (the house of
relegates concurring"); Tnat a joint com
mittoci of seven mcinbers be iippointed by
the hT'UPe of delegAtes and five by the
sonatc, which ecromittee-shall be a stand-
Ing comniiUee' on special, private and local
legislation;"" and any special;' private or
local bill introduced In cither, house shall
t>c, referred to and considered by Buch
Joint committee, :uid returned to * the
bouse In which it originated, with a state
ment in writing whether the object of the
biJll can be accomplished under general
law 1 or "by court proceedings, as provided
by", section 51." of the' constitution. Such
ppecial, private -and local bills to be re
forrt-d without reading and without de
bate. " - '-■■•■
■ ■ WILL PAY PENSION! 3 . ■
Senator . -Bfirksdale ■ called- up and
■ jni-.ved"'to discharge the committee from
Jurther consideration of" the bill which he
offered .yesterday providing "for the pay
i::cnt.bf pensioners under pension act of
Mefch 7. r.»00, whose clalrns ivere not "ap
■ proved under provisions of act' of April
2. 1901', and fileu in the office of the,audi
tor of public accounts prior to Sept. 1,
. jjfio."- ■'"' ' ■■• ..•■■■
Th*;" motion n as. agreed to, the com-
Tnittoe was discharged and the bill passed
by ".the "constitutional recorded vole.
Senator, Shackclford, of Orange, present?
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Has won 'success far. beyond' the effect
of 'advertising only.
The secret of its wonderful popular
ity is explained by its unapproachable
Merit."
■ Based upon a prescription "which
cured peoj)le considered incurable, .
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Unitesthe best-knovv-n vegetable rein
edie.6, by. such v combination, propor
; ti on ;iuid process us to. have curative
, povver pecuHar to itself.
Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psorl-*
esis, and every kind of . humor, as well
fas catarrh and rheumatism-— prove
Hood's Sarsaparilla
\ the best blood purifier ever produced.
Its cures of dyspepsia, loss of appe
tite and that tired feeling make it the
I &s***>**> . tonic and 6trength
♦•e'sforer tlic world Xi« ever^kiiowß.
[Hpod's Sarsaparilla
\ Js ii'thorcjiigrhiy'good mediciae^B^in !
Ijto^l^i^TpDAy.;: ; OefrHOOB'S: -
■■ - - ''■ - ' ■ ) ' ■■■■■'
I had the worse case of dys :
pepsia I think a person ever
had ; and thanks to Ripans
Tabulcs I am completely cured
of it. I think they are the
best medicine that has ever
been sold.
--. - ' ' f ■ •■ ■'■''■■ ■■■-■•■■--- ■-.■■■'.■;- .; : - ..
\ ,"
' „ ■' ■".. ■•' "■■ " ' ■ -'■: ■ ""> '.' ■ : ■
At Druggists.
Tfae "Five-cent packet is enougli for au ordi
nary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cts.,
contains a supply for a 3 r ear.
Ed a' bill, which was finally passed, ex
tending the time for the filing of pension
claims by persons In all counties of th<^
Sto.te to. Jan. 3. 1903, and for the payment
of same when approved by the auditor.
THAT STEERING COMMITTEE.
A communication from the House, noti
fiying the Senate of the passage of a sub
stitute for the senate joint resolution,
providing for the appointment of a steer
ing committee, was taken up and con
curred in. *
:,-.■:' EXTEND CITY LIMITS.
Senator Anderson, of- Richmond, of
fered a bill providing for the extension of
corporate limits of cities. ..The bill pro
vides for advertising of ordinances after
adoption by councilß of cities, and par
ties adverse interests are to ;be allowed
to employ counsel, and the'judge of the
corporation : courts - shall determine the
matters and decide if the city desiring
new^territory can provide poiice and fire
protection to tho new territory, together
with gas and water and . other conve
niences. The bill was referred to the com
mittee on counties, cities and towns. ;:
Senator Anderson presented the follow
ing companion bills: . ■-. .;.:.■■
To provide for changing the boundaries
of .wards of. cities and for increasing or
diminishing the number thereof. The bill
provides that when one ward shall con
tain as much as 3,000 more population than
another ward, the ward boundaries shall
be so changed as to make them as nearly
equal as possible.
To provide for the representation of the
several wards of cities in the councils
thereof and for the reapportionment of
such representation.-
The senate went. into executive session
and took up the matter of confirmation
of,_ James Ashby as superintendent of
schools for Stafford county. Mr. Ashby
succeeds George M. Weedon. deceased.
The senate was in executive session one
minute and tho nomination was confirm
ed.
' On motion of Senator Oplc, of Augusta,
tne senate, at 1:05 P. M-, adjourned.
THE HOUSE
There was a very good attendance of
members when Speaker Ryan called the
house of delegates to order at noon.
Rev. RusselL Cecil, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, offered the opening
prayer, a simple, fervent petition for di
vine guidance in the deliberations of the
body. - ; . . ■. . •■ '
The reading of the journal was dis
pensed with. Thereupon the speaker an
nounced the new standing committee on
special, local and private .legislation-
Messrs. Davis, of Petersburg: Clarke,
of Prince George^ and Surry; Wal
lace, ■of Richmond city; Gardner '"of
Henrico: Armstrong, of. Buckingham;
Fulton, of "Wise, and AVaddey. of Rock
bridge.
' THE EDWARDS RESOLUTION.
Mr. Edwards, of King William, offered
a "substitute, for- the senate joint resolu
tion of Mr. Mann's. It reads thus:
Be it -resolved by the house of delegates,
the , senate concurring, that articles I,
111. VI and XIV, .entitled, the bill of
rights, division of powers, judiciary : de
partment and miscellaneous provisions of
the sub-division of the constitution, pro
mulgated by the convention > which as
sembled in Richmond on June 12. 1901.
be, and the same are hereby, , referred to
the committee of the house, : and tho like
committee of the senate, on courts of
justice; and. . p . >
(2) That article 11. entitled elective
franchise and Qualiflcatlon for office, of
the sub-division of, the said constitution,
be, 'and the same is hereby, referred^to
the like committees of the house and sen
ate on privileges and elections: and,
(3) That articles IV. arid :V.. entitled
legislative and executive department of
the sub-division of the ,said . constitution
be, and the same are hereby, referred to
the like committees of the* house and sen
ate on general laws; and '. .,"."•'■—■•... .
C-J) That articles XII., entitled corpora
tions, be referred, to the like ': committees
of the house and senate on roads and In
ternal navigation, to be considered jointly
with the committee on general laws; and
(5) Tliat' article V 11.." erititle'd^organiza
tion and government of counties, be re
ferred, to the committees yon -counties, ■
cities and towns; and that -article VIII.;
ent I tied organization and government of
cities and towns "be," and the same isihere
by,' referred to the like committee of the
house and senate on counties, cities and
towns, to be considered jointly with courts
of » justice;; and^.^rv X : ■
(C) That article IX, entitled education
and public instruction, be/ and the same
Ih hereby, referred to the committeeVof"
the' house oil schools and colleges^ arid
like committees; of the senate on public
institutions and education; .and, . v ;
(7; That-'artlcleX, entitled agriculture
and;; immlgratloß.- be.. ; arid * the. sairiV is
hereby; ] referred c to ;\thel like ! cbinmltieea
of : the houeeTand eenate-on agriculture"
and ; mining: apd, ,". . :- : i , , "
f.; (B)XTh*t-;art4c!e: XI;V entitled;; public} in^
su^utions; and *■ prisons;! b'eifan'dj the ? ;aime'
,lsl' hereby, >af«<l ifjtojthe I comniittee|of ;
v onV aijiums ; and;" prisbniir. i'and?
' fl^ I,T Tj ■# If I—l jvl I I f\j I I IFI?^ r^ y\ I■ * I— l „ W 4 r%.1 I J ail JL • • ' * jl-*-^.»-*--*-'-*-^ - *^ • . . . ; ..
the like committee of the senate on pub
lic institutions; and,
(9) That article XIII, entitled .taxation and
finance, be, and the same is hereby, refer
red to the like committee -of the house
and senate on finance, which said commit
tees are hereby authorized and directed to
revise tho statute laws under the article
or articles, referred' to them and report
by bill or otherwise such necessary
changes and amendments as will conform
the existing statutes to "the said new con
stitution and to suggest such laws under
the article or articles referred to them aa
they ; may <leem proper,, including such as
may be necessary to put the new consti
tution into complete operation, such bills
to be appropriately referred under the
rules of the two houses.. And that said
like committees of the. house and senate
are authorized to sir jointly for the pur
pose, if in their judgment, occasion re
quires it. Provided, however, that noth
ing herein shall be construed to abridge
the right of individual members of of
fering bills: on resolutions as now exer
cised by them:
This substitute is substantially the sug
gestion offered Wednesday by Mr. Folkes,
save that the various committees are
specified. ■ .". .' • ..
Mr. Edwards, in advocacy of his substi
tute, spoke briefly but earnestly, point
ing out that it" would deprive no member
of his prerogatives in any way and would,
meet and overcome all the objections' to
the. senate bill providing for : a ; steering
committee. It is, lie said, the natural
and logical method of taking up the leg
islation to., be ' considered. . '
The house, on a viva voce vote, adopted
the substitute, with but. one or two dis
senting voices, and this action was or
dered communicated to the senate.
A joint resolution from the senate; pro
viding for the appointment of an elecr
toral board for >the county of Rappahan
nock, was cpneurred in by the House.'
The house thereupon adjourned until
noon to-morrow. •
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
These bills were introduced and referred
to proper 'committees:
By Mr. John Whitehead. by request of
the' building .trade councils of the ..city
of Norfolk: A bill for the protection of
mechanics' unions, laborers, etc, in
strikes, lockouts, etc. '- •
By "'the same: To authorize tho Home for
Needy Confederate Women to use for. the
purpose of enlarging its present buildings
at Richmond or for purchasing land or
for erecting new buildings on a new site
the sum of $5,000, which was appropriated
to it by act approved April 2, 1902, en
titled an act appropriating the- public
revenues for 'the two "fiscal years ending,
respectively, Sopk SO. 1302, and Sept. 30,
1903. •;.- ' ■ ■■-:-■ ■' • 'a ■ ;r; r - "■' ■ '
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Gossip Concerning Bills, Legislators,
and. Incidents of Sessions. ,
Mrs. R. P. Bruce, wife of "Senator
Bruce, of Wise county, was on^ the floor
of the Senate yesterday. . ,:
Judge E. . W. Blakey, of .Essex, - former
member of the Senate, was avisitor on
the floor of | the. Senate yesterday. - .-..-. '■..'■
, An- indefinite : leave of absence was
granted by the : Seriate . to " .■*?r<-'--y.:.
George W.LeCato,* on motion of Senator
Lyle,; Senator LeCato Is ill at his home.
Senator * George Wayne Anderson- ; na's'.
been named as ' successor, to; Senator
Carter Glass as a; member of the capitol
commission. ;'':
John B. Moon, of Albemarle, was on
tho tioor'of the Senate, yesterday. _
Colonel George ;C Cabell, Jr., the mem
ber from Danville, will: leave" the "city :
Saturday, evening for Pocahontas, ; where
he goes in. response to an. invitation to de
liver an address , to the Pythiaris of that
.town, 1 "; the' ; occasion: being .• the memorial,
service- Colonel Cabell will return Jto his
labors here on " Tuesday morning.
:; There are several bills .that : will- go to
the hew. standing . joint J Comriilttee on
General,'.' Special; and Private Bills. As_
of . the creation of sucha com-T
'mittee many of .such- bills: will be found
unnecessary, the courts j being the prcper
tribunal lor;' their , relief or action - asked.
| The reapportionment bill -has not- made
its';appearance.' - Neither has Mr. dim
ming, the meriiber ; from Elizabeth City,
who Is, expected -to offer it: .He; will; be
here Monday/, arid the bill will go in" soon
afterwards.. .. „ . . • ;-£-i-i. .-:', .-;--,-.;--.
The committee on the part of the House
on special, general^' land local v bills Jsan
excellent one.; Mr." Davis," who heado; iC
Is one of /the ;best lawj'ers in either house,
arid is alert in attention to'hlsdiitlesV and'
tenacious of his position when he_;*jke3
one. • : ■■'.■ v '.C '
, Many . of the members,, who^had ; not
previously - been ,'present, - wer^'in ;. their;
seats yesterday, . conspicuous "'amorisr I them
bejns /Delegate ? Robert^ E.'iT ; /e. ; whose ; co T
lossalsflsurß{aridicheerfui!>face;;mdke-;him ;
necessarily^ so ; In -any li; \ i -?M: : ' IJ; ? -i w
:: ; : : Captain \ Arthur ;O^ f Sullivan.'; "nf ;;Mont
soniery,-,:Uio^ tvell^inbwn! ? doorkeeper ; ~ot
theT : House^ was A^atf Ws£po£tgy*Gterdayt:
haying -*wime Ila \ tr^xn;i hJ^ jhoiiioii wher* ih.« :
,wair Hf i»..a« I Wid©!^
kriownj as j perhapa^any . man in v^if^nia^;
arid ikjioTi's -I aermany-AQf . the ; promirieritthien ;
mk: ' \ ■ -M&m
iri^the^Stat^'int^mateiy as.^perh^B;?any^
other num. "' -* , -
? Mr.^Banks; J; the> welshty;' member .-: rronv
Carroll; fcas 'had ;: the ; spaco^between nis
seat : - and desk ;enlarg».d, and can now sic
atathe'deskj";-' . - . ' ' N "- "-,■■■
> I Messrs." Duke" and Scott; the Albemn rl»
delegation, were \n tlieir-seats vesteroay. ;
Mr..Duke p'.cadfV.'.r.nt guilty/to the.harsn.
indictriier.t of - bachelorhood; mr.de bytne,
meriibertrrom" Henry (Mr., Gravely),; ano^
was "among those who welcomed the^new.
benedict to the^unterrlfied order, cf mar- ;
rled men. The Henryicounty ..member had
reference to; Mr. vßoaz, the suave bachelor
from 7 theVfamous county. ■; ;;;M r -';.' Boaz 1S
wedded to his work. - .
Delegate Waddey, of Roclcbridge,. has a
bill which he will offer in a few «?•>'?•;■
the purpose : of which Is to- enable: tne
State to of 'to advantage : those
lands delinquent for taxes and onwnicn
the taxes due exceed. in value: the realty.
Of course,- no one -will buy. these .lands
with the liability for this excess taxation*
The bill proposes to have a value placed
upon such properties in order that tne
State may dispose of them and t . draw,
some revenue therefrom, rather than
have their fictitious value constantly In
creasing, yet without a cent of revenue.-
The general opinion is. now coming^ to
the' view held all along by many that
the session .will be a- long one. probably
extending, to, or even exceeding, eight,
months. Many of the members donot co
incide in this estimate, but generally it
is believed that they .'have not realized
the volume of hard work to be done, and
which must be done, carefully. ; The two
houses" arc now, about ready to apportion
the work among the committees, and when
they get to work there will plenty to do.
Mr Harry B. Owens, an ex-member
of the "House, who has heretofore . for
some time been enrolling clerk /or the
House has been selected by Clerk Wil
liams asßcading Clerk at the dc.«k. Judge
AV.-S. Gooch. of Louisa, taking; the place
in the enrolling rooms. Mr. Owens is an
excellent reader, experienced in legisla
tive procedure, and is a cultured. genUe-
Mr. Ben. P. Owen, Jr.. connected with
the last administration as executive sec
retary, was greeting friends. on the floor
of the House yesterday. -' ," ,
A number of tho members have not
yet come in, but it is expected. that nearly
all. save those granted Indefinite 'leaves.
will bo hero by Monday, at whicn ; time
both houses will -have gotten down to
Jennings, of Lynchburg, realizes
the value of time and the uselessness of
idle sessions. Whenever there is a -lull
in tho proceedings, without. sood. .reason,
ho moves to adjourn. Almost invariably
some member is promptly on thft noor
pleading for the withdrawal of .the mo
tion "for just a minute." .'. ? ■ - .
Considerable merriment was create-a in
the House by the action of the presiding
officer (Mr.' Murrell. of Bedford, m the
chair), in calling attention to the rules
rnquirinsr members to remove their natb
during the session. It was during a lull
jin the proceedings when the body wao
waiting idly, and Mr. John Jackson, a
former member of the House, was stand
ins in the main aisle; talking to a mem
ber and, thinking the House;in recess,
had his hat on. Of course, the motion
was merely a little jest at the ex-mem
ber's expense, and it was greatly enjoyed
by The "House. The members began to
-row facetions* Mr. Folkes defending his
constituent on Uie score or his scarcity
of natural head covering, while Mr. Ca
ton desired to; know whether the rule ap
plied to .ex-members. .
A GRACEFUL EXPRESSION.
His Fellovr Members of the Honst
Presented Silver Service to Dele
"gate and airs- Gravely, • ' '• ■.._:
j Immediately, after- adjournment of ' the
House of -Delegates -yesterday the mem
bers remained in their, seats for a little
ceremony which proved a pleasant vari
ation of the monotony of parliamentary
routine, - •' " ' . .
Itwasthe presentation on the part ot
his 5 fellow-members" of the house to Dele
gate W. H. Gravely and! his bride, of a"
handsome- set of silverware. The dele
gate from" Henry and his fair bride oc
cupied a seat/to the left. of the rostrum
on the east side of the hall.
Colonel George C. Cabell, Jr., of Dan
ville one of the most graceful speakers in
the 'house, made the presentation, and
spoke In his most charming and felicit
ous vein. In a spirit of -bright badinage
he humorously referred .to the days of
Mr. Graveley's bachelorhood and ac
cused him of . reading the most tender
passages from" Romeo and Juliet, Tom
Moore's poetry and Lucile and quoted so
liberally from these works as to give rise
to the suspicion that the speaker himself
was all too familiar with tho poesy of the
gentle passion. After this;pleasa.ntry, Col
onel Cabell paid an eloquent, earnest,
tribute 'to the member from Henry, and
expressed in happy terms, the . esteem in
which his fellow members held him and
which found small expression In the
gift >of ; silverware which he thereupon
presented on behalf of the members of the
house. The speaker's references to Mrs.
Gravely were particularly graceful and
well phrased -■• - ■
Mr. Gravely, considering the embarrass
ment of the moment", made a most
pleasing and bright response to the pre
sentation, vying in humor with the gen
tleman from Danville. He could only ex
lain the cruel references of the gentleman
from Danville in welcoming him into the
order, of benedicts on the theory that
misery loves company. The steel of his
wit has found its way to my heart,' said
Mr. Gravely, but there is no" sting, and
his pleasant allusions have more more
healed the wound. I am glad to say that
,the county of Henry is at last represented
in this body: In .this connection I am
sorry to note that the county of. Albe
marle is still unrepresented and that the
speaker's chair is ; still, vacant., These
references to the bachelor members pro
voked great laughter. •'
Mr. Gravely happily referred to the leg
islation pending in the, body by informing
his fellow-members that he: did not now
need a steering committee to lead. him to
the. matrimonial altar.. He referred to the
pleasant associations of the . house and
the ties of friendship formed there during
his service, and expressed in earnest and
lifting language : his appreciation of the
expression of the esteem: of his .fellow
members, and, in concluding. expressed on
his-own part 'and on,. the part of the
member from Henry", their appreciation
of the handsome gift.
Both speeches .were received with great
laughter- and applause. >
Alter the .- presentation - nearly • everj'
member present went rorward and was
presented to Mr 3. - Gravely. Mrs. Gravely
stood the ordeal with charming grace and
dignity and quite won the hearts of the
members by her cordial acknowledgment
of the greetings of her husband's friends.
PROVIDES FOR APPOINTING.
Important Bill in Relation to Com
missioners of _ Revenue.
One of the most important bills introduc
ed at the present session or the General
Assembly, is that offered by- Senator Lyle,
of Roahokecity, on tho opening day! This
is entitled, "An act 1 to "amend -, section 92,
of the Code of ISBT, In relation tq ; commis
sioners of the revenue • so 'to permit
their appointment by judges of -the Cor
poration of Circuit'CourTs"."' Thls : bill' is
designed to permit ppsent commissioners
of the revenue tbijßticceed themselves,; if
appointed by thefcourts, wheras.Uf : elect-;
cd. by the people they will be ineligible to
succeed themselves.'' The bill ' Is one of
groata t Interest , to commissioners in . coun-.
ties. /•' . -„ '• ";.-V 5 „ -". v .. -" ; t
/•Section lio; of. the Constitution, .pre
scribes that ''There ' Shall be elected i or ap
pointed for four years, . as j the General
Assembly ; may provide, commissioners of
the revenue for each; county, the number,
duties : and- compensation of ; whom, shall
L be prescribed by law;; .but should siich
commisslchers ;:,of. selection .' be -chosen >by :
election^ by i,tlie; people;;] then
be ineiigible : for re-electionlHor? the/ office
for >the. next, succecdlr.s' term." ?
. ; By providing rr t for '. the ;. appointtnenf ; of
these ! commiaslphers s by/: tha:i coiirts/S they.
niayisucccedsthernsclv«s^>- Otherwise : ,thoy.
m«a{ giy«« thViPlacc; to >\ som«, en<>:«lM' after;
pnft: four.? year term. The -bill I , promiaeatto,
"provoked some It | com es ;; up
en recort from . the. corn rnllt**. ■
IIS 10 A CLOSE
EIVD OF THE CHaiSTIAN MISSION
ARY SOCIETIES COX VENTIOX.
PROF. W. F. FOX PRESIDENT".
Time and Place of Next Convention
Left to the State. Board— Splendid
Address on -Evangelization by Dr.
Power-Par «« Financial ARcnt.
The convention proper of the Virginia
Christian Missionary Society. came to an
end last night at 10 o'clock, after ? one ? of
.the most successful meetings in the. his-,
tory of the Disciples of Christ in Vir
ginia: The meetings have all been largely
attended; the interest on 'the part. of rthe
delegates and visitors has been wonder
ful: the fellowship has been of such a
character as to cause the' convention to
be termed one of brotherly love, and the
members- will go awny greatly strength
ened and benefited for the worK of the
coming year. ... ,
The past year has been one of the best
in; the history of the society, and the new
year will be commenced with a neat bal
ance in ha nd for immediate \ises and with
upwards of $fi,ooo In a permanent trust
fund. .
The election of officers was had yester-
day. Prof. W. F. Fox again being elected
president. The time and ; place . for .the.
convention for next year was, upon the
suggestion of the committee appointed for
tnat purpose, left to the State Board for
determination.
Dr. P\ D. x'ower, of Washington, de
lighted an immense audience. last night
with a splendid address on "Evangeliza
tion." The effort was characteristic of
the speaker, and was up. to the'standard
expected of him. It contained much good
advice as to the manner in which the
church of to-day should be conducted."
After Dr. Power had concluded his ad
dress. Rev. Carey E. Morgan set about,
to secure pledges sufficient to pay-the-saN
ary of the financial agent of the society,
for the coming year.: The responses were
liberal and ready, and the $1,200 paid to
me agent will not be a-matter of further
concern to the State Board. . .
THE MORNING SESSION.
Shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday a
small companj' of people joined in -what
was known as the quiet-hour service.
Rev. J. D.. Hamakef. of Strasbur. r Va.'.
.led the convention •" ia'.this,' meeting, of
praise and thanksgiving .to the". Great.
Head of the Chureh'.for His ; ble'ssings
durinfe' the past and "supplication "for re
newed ■ favors- in the 'years that are yet
to come. -Hymns were sirng- and prayer
was offered by different ministers in: at
tendance. ■
At 9:30 many more people had come .into
the spacious auditorium and President W.
J. Cox assumed the duties of Hie -chair.
Hymn 842. "Sound the Battle Cry," was
sung with vim. after which reports from
the. field were-heard. Close attention was
given, to the remarks of these brethren
on .'the progress made by, the- Christian.
Church in the State of Virginia. . Rev. W.
J. Hall, an evangeiTst from^Gbrdonsyiile,
was the first to spVakr'\lMr..~. Hall has
labored extensively in '..thc.'Pie'dfnoht;-sec
tion and spoke in a" strong mariner' re
garding : the need? of • that, section. .-.He
said this circuit Is; woefully lacking .in
good church buildings. -Many church edi-.
fices have been - recently repaired; but
much remains to be done In" this field of
labor.- \ -. ■'■■ ■ •• ■;•--.
Rev. I. I. Chestnut, \ofFredericksburg!
spoke of a grand meeting Which had been
conductedvJn that- town, and was -very
hopeful of large results in the near future.
Rev. H. D. Coitey. -of. the" New", River"
district, in.a. very-interesting manner,, told
of his labors in that section. : . .
The demands of the work in. the Valley,
district was represented by Rev. D. S.
Henkej, who has, spent much of his time
during; the past year, working, on that
district.
•Rev.C E. Elmore,, pastor of the South
Piedmont churches, declared that the need
of his district is good church buildings..
Rev. C. O. Woodward; pastor of the
Cfci'istian church of Petersburg: said that
the cause of his people.in" that city "had
been injured -by a -former, pastor," ; who
had assumed a bad attitude, toward: theY
sister denominations.- He said that- this
pastor had, a- habit of telling people of
other churches, with whom .he come -in
contact that . they were 'on their way to
hell.'.' This sporit of -bigotry had done
much to.prejudice the people of the city
against his. little congregation, but, said
Mr. Woodward, "we are overcoming this
prejudice, and all is now. more hopeful.".;.
Rev. F. F. Bullard.,of Lynchburs.-Va.,
spoke of the good efforts made by... the.
Disciples in Bedford .■■City, /arid Rev. Mr."
Owen commented upon the need of more'
workers in the Southwestern vDistrict of
the State. '"'"M '...." ':■' : "L.-~*
At 10:30 an address was delivered "by"
RevT Stephen Morton, of Wythevllle, on
"How to Increase the Evangelistic Spirit'
in Virginia." .--..' •' .. '"■"■-.■
Mr. Morton presented in a vigorous
manner the claims of domestic .missions
on the hearts, arid consciences of the peo
ple. ■
Rev. C. O. Woodward, of Petersburg, a
young minister of great promise; next
addressed ' the . large ■ audience .' oxi "Vir
ginia's Needs," and he 'was. followed' bj\
Rev.' H. D. Coffey, from ": the New River
District, whose theme was "How to Hold
a Successful Meeting." ' "'""
"Love for God," he said, "is an indis
pensable prerequisite to successful meet
ings; but," ho remarked, ". system and
skilled organization are essential elements
of success. We niust call to God for help;;
we -must seek His guidance continually,
but we must work ourselves and get
others to work if the cause is to have free
course." - " ■ • ' - :
Rev. Robert E. Elmore, - of ■ Tazewell,
dcliverea; a speech at 10:45-Ar M. replete
with patriotic sentiments- •<■•■
Rev. A. P. Phelps,of Augusta, Ga., de
llve:;d an able and interesting address
on '.'Church Extension Among theDis
cip?es.' Thus closed the morning session.
.THE WOMEN- TO-DAY. ;
The session to-day will bring the con
vention to a. close. The entire day— three
sessions— will.be given wholly to the work
of the wom'e^-tho Christian Woman's}
Board of Missions, auxiliaries of -the
whole -State. 1 % The sessions will ..be con- r
ducted by Miss -Ellen Kent, -of Louisa, :
who .is the. State president The evening '
portion of the program .will be • one of
the ; most interesting parts of ; . the entire
convention, : because v Mrs. Birdie Farrar!
Omer, formerly of this city, but now of
Ash\ille, N. C., will be the chief .speaker.
The pronouncement that MrE._Omer will be'
on. the program means that ' the .large
auditorium of the Seventh-Street Church'
will be filled, to the" doors, even standing
room" being at, a: premium". ,;- " '
The;, women have- a large "amount, of
work to dispose of, arid most of the" mem
bers of e the convention ;Will remain over
.to" -participate, in, the-^proceedings. Few
of the delegates will leave the city, before
to-night, but! by^ noon -tb r morrow most of,
tbTem will have gone -to their homes -■ --
...THE AFTERNOON, SESSION. ;- "
At 2 P. " : Ml, deybtibnal service, led by C.
E..' ElmbreJ .. r •'-"••- ■; • ~ : V :- •?-;;?{!
:.The : - committee, by. 'its. chairman, "made
its; report.;-" ':■•■•*' :■>: ; -,■ ;-, ":■;. ." :\.^;-...: \.^;-...
The "Committee on .Ways : . "and .. M^eais
madeS'it3sreport^> ';■£_ Pz. ;\ .\ .'■";.'- ■./■ "' ~: : ■■.- --..-.
The Coirnmittee' on Time". and Place for
Next .Meeting bi ! : the s Convention; was»re
ferred :t6: t6' the State Bbard-for its iconaid
eratioii. v--.- " ■ , . , ■ -■
v,The I Committee Yon . Nominations
the^following^"personsas constituting- ythei
State : ;Presid«!nt;:W;jF.iFbx;>First^
Vice^resident. J.:s: Ellett.V Second. ; Vice^
President; s C. : E.^ Richards; ? Treasurer, ~hT?
A/ v Carey ; Audi tor;^; F. >T. * Sii tton : I Secre- v
tary, E. N." Newman.' Dr. fßawland::
Walker,;; M. V M. '■- Orndbr.ff MT/^T.^Bond;? Cfl \
H^^W^llvPf ,f, J.< (: R,^McWime3J Q^^ GJI- :
lespieW L. C. Shelbunw,-. T.-.A. Sp«nc«r,
Atg J.^Renf or th. Carey X, Morg?in;;'and-
Kfan?c-SMarimallrimeinl>ers of tW 'State*
Board, in addition to the ofllcerrf'named-
inarned. - . - . - -,r . ~-*£. -\
:* The*;* Committee i-on?;i -on?; Enrolment -;reports|
that they: find ; the following niembers. prest .
ent:*^ ; Life? directors,' 2: ;ilfe"'membcrs,. s;;
annual "S members, r2; delegates, ■ 115 rJ.vlsj' •
itors,-U4. Total. 238. ■ f -" "
- Rev. '.B:;P. J Smith, State^ Superintend-;
ent of Sunday,. Schools, made a brief statei
ment -of tho condition ,of . the. schools.;
Schools : Jrep6fted, 139.* This 1 report," vhow-;.
evervtls notj full; i Scholars, 10,812; collected, :
53.976.65: Valley District, the .best organ
ized ; the schools, as a rule, in good con
dition. , ', " -
.Rev. Richard Bagby addressed the con
vention \ brij'ttie; subject ."Reverence in the
Sunday-School." He" thought tho-minis
ter; in charge : should do all ■•iriihls-p'ov.'er
tb inspire the school with a Keen; sense
of reverence." s: The superintendent should
be' selected with a view to his capacity
toVimpress the scnool with this Idea of
reverence. The -.teachers, by their own
demeanor of character, should slve to the
schools an example to. follow after. The
song service may do much to cultivate
this virtue. Avoid; as much as possible
the frivolous selection of songs, and
prayers should always be short and sim
ple.. ■ . - : ; "'■ .'- ■ '.■■'. ' " '
■■■ The importance of Sunday-school worK
was discussed by Rev. F. P. Bullard. He
thought this perhaps the most important
service in the church. Preachers are wont
to' think their sermons the most impor
tant, but. often ; the Lord Jesus is made
much more real in the work of the Sun
day-school. The seed sown in the soil
of "the infant mind is more likely to take
effect and produce V fruit than the ser
mon, intended-for the more advanced in
life. « . ■ '- : ' '■"■' : " ■ ; - : - •
Mr.' B. F. Johnson addressed the con
vention on Sunday-school work. He ar
gtied that every .class should have a ta
ble. The programme should be changed
each week. He said the Bible should be
taught even to exclusion of the Quarter
lies. '■-', The name, ; .he said, should be the
Bible-school.
Quite a number of, questions were asked
Mr.' Johnson and answered quite intelli
gently, showing: great familiarity with
the work.
Some Convention Chat.
Dr. Power, who; delighted the large au
dience last night, is pastor of Garfield
Memorial church, in Washington. For
twenty-eight years he has been located
with this congregation, turning a -7eaf
ear to calls from the best churches in the
country among the Disciples. He is
trreafman, and has enough titles— that he
does not use— that would make the ave
rage brother happy. He is simply F. D.
Power, and his friends frequently refer
to him as "Fred Power."
Ray. D. S. Henkel, pastor of a group of
small churches in the Y Valley. ; was for
many years a practicing attorney. He
represented the Tenth Senatorial District
one term in the. Senate. Mr. Henkef is
accomplishing a great work in Harrison-,
burg, where a new church has been estab
lished during the past few months.
: Rev. L. M. Omer, for several years pas
tor of the Third Christian church An this
city, before the present edifice was erect
ed," is attending the convention. He is
located now at Asheyille, N. C.
Revi B H. Melton, who began his work
last Sunday as"; pastor of the Marshall-
Street church, Is. rapidly growing in fa
vor, and made many new friends during"
the convention. The Disciples of the city
are expecting great things from him.
Rev. Daniel E. Motley, president of the
Christian College, which • was established
at Washington last summer, spoke last
night in the interest, o* —3 college, which
is making all the progress that could be
hoped for.
Rev. Landon A: Cutler, ono of the oldest
preachers in the State. In point of service,
is enjoying the meeting. Mr. Cutler min
istered to Marshall-Street church some
years ago,- and is well and . favorably
known in the city.
Miss Ellen Kent, ; who will direct the
deliberations, of the women's meeting to
day, is a graceful-. presiding officer, and.
the sessions -of the c: W. B. M. are al
ways greatly enjoyed by those .who at
tend therii.
The attendance. "upon the -convention
from outside of the city is about 250, just
about" the same it was last year.
The visitors, greatly enjoyed the address
yesterday afternoon made by Mr. B. F.
Johnson during the " Sunday-school ses
sion. Much was expected "of. Mr. Johnson,
and his efforts have been greatly lauded
since they" were made.
The past year has been a great one
with the society. It has had IS men at
work during the year. "( They worked 3,103
days. - and . preached 1.910 sermons, and
made 4,350 visits in their work. The total
number of additions were 1.170. Thesefig
ures. of; course, only include the result of
the work done by men paid by the so
ciety, and not that by others in the State,
whose work, if reported, would probably
bring the whole number of additions»up
to S.OOO or* 4,000 for the whole year.
Rev. H. D. Coffey. one of the evangelists
of tho society, preached £35. sermons dur-.
ing the year, and reported a total of
271) -additions through his efforts..
Evangelist W. H. Boor, who is well
known in Richmond, and who has been
preaching _for several years at -Martins
vllle, Henry county, has recently been
called to Bluefield, W. Va. He has not
yet announced what he will do with the
call. -
The State Board enters the new fiscal
year with a balance of $721.23 on hand in
the general fund, and nearly $7,000 in the
trust fund.
■^The society has on hand a sum sufficient
for the purchase of a; lot for a new
church in Staunton, which, in all proba
bility, will be established during the com
ing year.
A PRIXCE WHiWAJI -VVEDDIXG.
Marriage of Mr. D. J. Slmms ond
Miss Elizabeth Slmonds.
MANASSAS. VA.. November; 13-— (Spe
cial.)— Another beautiful wedding took
place, at the Baptist church to-night at
7 :SO o'clock. The contracting parties were
Mr. D. J. Simms. of Warrenton. Va.. and
Miss Elizabeth Slmonds. of Upper Marl
boro,. Md. The best- man was Mr. Wil
liam Simms, .brother to the groom, and
the ushers, were Messrs. James Bocock
and F- M. Dooley, of /Washington; W. K.
and J. J. Davies, of.Mariassas, and E. E.
Simms, of Warrenton. The " maid oi
honor was Miss Jesse Slmonds, sister to
the bride". The party entered the church
to the sweet strains of the^-weddingcho ;.
Ms from :<< ljohengrin,"7 played" by Miss
Ethel Maddox, of Mariassas. - The happy
pair took the' S:3otrainrforja -tour, north-
Mr: Sirrims;was private secretary^. to Gen
eral \V. "'. Hf Payne, attorney,; for the : South-,
errr railwa>v';arid sinee r i General ; Payne's
resignation he has been employed in the
law l departrrient of the Southern railway,
in Washington; The bride is the/daugh
ter ; of Mr. John T. Simondsj the former
manager of the • magnincent . farm and
park property, of Robert Portner; near,
this place.- Mr. Simonds and his family
of>; three" beautiful daughters made -many
friends during their residence- here, and
all were', prominently connected- with the
local. Baptist church.' ■
Dnnrillc Tobacco- Market. -■
DANVILLE. > VA.'. f November 12.—(Spe
cial.)— The- tobacco market was quite ac
tivel-to-day. Prices were well " maintained
on " all/grades.;' Wrappers are 'still ; In de
mahdrtand" comritandinsr>hlgU prices. ;The
.various ".^grades , of : "wrappers \ ra~nged In
price; from 10 to GO; cents." Prices on other
grades were ystatloriary. . - > ■ ' : . ■ , : ; -
~f'z~?.': ..To. Pay for Rcotbry. : *■" .-.
: ; The i vestry of Chr iat Episcopal .;. church J
•obtained permls'ajon'j in j the"' Circuit \ Court'
_ to '} borroTPj J1,200.f -The » moneys
twiirjbo^used 'to pay^for jtha ; rwtbry^ro-^
|c^ntlyibbusht^VrheT€ctoryv;N6^^^^ireri-i
[abla;; a^et4fa^i?i^tha!^hj^h)^lt|waai
* bough'tfand sJSoo^|was}"pa.ld * i^fcashfaiidltJiAl
; balaDC6,su^a s•■ borrowed j. toj xnslcVlt.t'KeS final 3
Eirie
To-day we place on sale
some extraordinary values
ih desirable Oriental Rugs.
These; are some of the
finest work of the Syr/an*
and Uurks, consisting of
Daghestans,
Ktirdestans,
. ..,: \ And, -Fine
in the ■ never-changing- vege
table dyes , in 3 feet 6x6 feet
6 and 3 feet Bx7 feet in sizes,
worth $30 to :$40 v
BAPTISTS IN SESSION
(CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
mitted to the association, and showed th»
largest contributions ever made. Tha. to
tal contributionsfroniHtae churches to th«
several boards were as follows:
State missions *".-.-":. .- :?19.Sn,> 5J
Sunday-Scnool and Bible Board.. S.ia 53
Education Board 4.313 42
Foreign Missions'........ W.CS7 M
Home Missions 13.95 H1
Ministers' Relief Fund 3.043 55
Baptist Orphanage .....' 10,553 50
Total .................. ..595.042 21
The report also save the contributions
by associations. The Dover" Association
to 'which the Richmond churches belong,
led all others V/ith contributions agsrre.
gating ?1<5,954.-3, and the Portsmouth Asso
ciation, including" the churches of Xor
folk. Portsmouth, Petersburg 1 , and Suf
folk. ' came next - '-with $13,1 10.57. These
two associations always go far beyond
the others 'as they include so many
city chtlrches. '".
The Country Association.
Among the county associations the Rap
j pahannock is in the lead with contribu
tions aggregating ?'3,1t53.53 and the Goshent
is next with 54.<K0.5»>. Another associa
tion that did -remarkably well is the
Accomac, which although, one of the
smallest in tne State, gave 54.G00.
The contributions to. the various boards
were in every single case larger this year
than last. The contributions to State
missions rose from $15,000 to nearly SSO.QO?:
those to foreign missions from J23.000 to
I $2G.0u0 and so on VY f or,; the rest. The ; only'
i apparent exception, is that the orphanage
■ reports $:0,0nD.9» "against i- y.193.5.>y .193.5.> last
year. But the latter includes a special
gift of 310,000, so there is an actual gain
of nearly 52.0C0 in. the current collections. .
. . iiAn Exile from Vir.ssi.nl:*.??
Dr. W. R. L.-Smith. of Richmond, called
attention to the presence of one of the
exiles from Virginia, Rev. Lansing Bur
rows, of Nashvflle:iTenn., who upon be
ing recognized by ''tile president, respond
ed in a characteristic speech. He said
the first meeting of the General Associa
tion he ever attended was held in Rich
mond in 1565; when as a lad he reported
its proceedings for the press. Amons
other visitors who were recognized -were
Rev. J. T. Eager, of Louisville, former
missionary to .Italy, now financial agent
for the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary. - Professor \\~. O. Carver, of
the same! institution, and Rev. E. A. Jack
son, of Bahia, Brazil.
In the afternoon session during a dis
cussion of the Work of home missions
mention was made of the prolonged and
extreme illness of Dr. J. T. Ticher.or. of
Atlanta, so long the secretary of the
Home Board. This called forth eloquent
tributes from 1 Drs. -J. B. Hawthorne,
H.~ "IV. rßattle, and J. S. Dill.
MINISTERS' RELIEF FUND.
The report of the trustees and treasurer
of the Baptist' ministers' relief fund was
read by f the -resident, —.: T. H. F.llett.
of Richmond, and contained the follow
ing items of interest.
The receipts of the -board from the
churches during 'the year amounted to
$3,947.95. an increase of 5723.15 over re
ceipts last year. The receipts from all
sources for the year aggregated $5,2!?.
which was an increase over last year of
5814.23.' The benefactions of the y«i*
amounted to S-J,715. an 'increase of 5135 -
over, last year.'. The disbursements ss>
ceeded by $767.05 the receipts from the
churches.
During the year the number of persons
assisted by the board was sixty-five.
Three of the * beneficiaries " nave, died sr.d
five new ones have, been added sinco the
last annual; report was suomitteu.
The report was ably discussed by Dr.
B. Turpln, of Charlottesville, and Mr. L.
E. Barton, of Suffolk: '
THE BAPTIST -ORPHANAGE.
At the evening, session, in the ahsenc*
of Dr. E. W. Winfrey, the Introductory
sermon was preachec by Rev. J. W. Wiirt
man. of South* Boston. . He. more, than
met the' expectations of. the great . throns
o. ncople. preaching an'exceedingly strong
and thoughtful sermon. r '
Dr. TV. E. Hatcher of Richmond, read
the report on the Virginia .Baptist Or
phanage, located ; at. Roanoke. This u»
still fa very youngMnstkution,. but it »
already the most valuable possession
of the Virginia Baptists,- excepting Rich
mond .College alone. Besides valuab'-?
real estate, it has -about J30.0C0 worth
of buildings. It is the most complete or
phanage'-in the. State, and has 130 chii
"dren. 1 ■;-■-■ ; . • ;■'■■' •■" :■ ■ .
During the past year the administra
tion building, which is the central and
most important- one. has been completed
at a cost of. about J26. 000. and the cot
tage erected- by the Portsmouth Baptise
Association,-, designed for very small chil
dren. ;is ; rapidly approacning completion-
The orphanage has a* welt equipped farm,
a: work .shop, a-knitting mill, and other
industrial equipment [ and appliances cfer
signed especially to give the children
such training as wilL enable them to ea-S
a living: after leaving:- the • institution.
'The receipts the year ; have been
larger than- ever before, beins -tip-wards
of 512.000.-for current -expenses and sonr.a
'IS.OOO for building and permanent improve
ment. - [-) „
It was announced that the board tbi»
morning. "re-elected .president- of the or
phanage for'thc comlnjr year.
Rev. W. : V.'' Savage, after making a stir
ring speech/ took a collection of .mor*
than ., a thousand dollars for equipptaS
■the administration building.
■'- ■"/-. "■'- '•'! v; . " .-. », . ~ , . ."; ,
• ' -■ "A Lynehbnrjc . Wetldinsr.
LYNCHBURG.VA.. November 13.— <Sp<4
""elftl.)— At"' a i o'clock last - night: at Epipk;
any Episcopal i church, in -the presence o.
a\ large congregation. .Miss Henrle Cand*
ler wa3 married to Mr. AU'red H. Blou-
COWB. ''■'- ' ''■ .":;■" "'•.',';-
The ceremony was *perr"orrr i ctl by Etev.
T. H.Lacey. the rector, and Mm. Minn«r
tjerode presided at the 'organ. Me^rs.
O: £ Ross-and. John- : Jcnks were the »*"
«rs: ; ;Ml3sMarj- Laccy wasrnaid of honor.
andfMrJ ,Wr;T. "^Harhs'b v erger. best tnstn.
The*' bride was V escorted to the altar b>* ;
her, brother? iCandter. whi>
She "wore a brown-cloth
; tra^el!iri^s«lt,- while^hcrimaid of honor
with hat
| tcv-matclj?iTh«ftbrl4e a daush:er <?*
[ Mr»:|Cornella:;C*ndler,€ of Wo3t Lya^'
I bars, 5 and ! ls' a s . very ; attractiys; youny la*f
'Thf sroom i» thf» - well : kn6wr, .Elevent*
fatr^et 5 p6Tb tdgrapher,
. -,: -„x. -* - ..,- ;: \:-..