davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
Personals aud Briefs.

Judge F. r. Farar. OF Amelia, was IN
the city yesterday.
General W. II. Payne, of Fauquier. was al
the Capitol Yesterday.
Fx-Deleeate }. W. H. Porter, Of Ports
mouth. was IN the city yesterday.
ColouelJ. l.. Carriurton. of the Exchange
Hotel, was much improved yesterday.
Major James II. Dooley left last night
for New York 20 be absent until Monday.
Ur. G. A. Bryce left the city Yesterday for
ton days visit 10 the various northern
hospitals and clinics.
Mrs. James Woodal, Of 90j east Broad
lelt Yesterday 10 visit her daughter. Mrs.
Agnes Smith. Of Baltimore.
Nr. Charles J. McHenry nas returned 20
the city after visiting Tor the past three
weeks the various North Carolina fairs.
Smith J. Il. White, ex-treasurcriof Caro-
line county, and h. G. Lyon, Of Morris
town, y. j.. were at the Capitol yestcg-
day.
Mr.. Charles W. Dunstan will leave this
moraing for New York % attend 70 some
business ia regard so publlshinga CONNER
cial paper IL Richmond.
/ The breaking down Of the mules Of one
/ Of the BrOad-stTeet ears yesterday morn.
/ ing caused temporary suspension ot
/ travel but fresh team was soon on hand.
The alarm Of fire turned in from Box iS,
corner of Spring and Pine streets. about
i.2O o'clock this morning, was caused by
the burning OF a coal,house on Pine street.
Loss trihing.
Mr.. John s. Munce left Monday night
for New York. whence he sails tomorrow
morning in the City OF Paris for Liverpool.
His objective point is Belfast, where he
goes to visit his mother.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sylvanus Gresham, of No.
10 south Laurel street. left yesterday for
Clebourne, Tex. where they expect 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
THE NIX FAILURE.
Details Of the Proposition to settle at
Twenty-Five Cent, in the Dollar

Al the recent meeting IN Greenvlie, ).
! {. of the creditors of j. /. NIX, Mr. =. ".
Travcrs. of Richmond, presided, and the
following proposition was submitted 10y
Mr. NiX's attorney:
GuErSyuLE. :. c.. November ., 1883.
To Whom II Nay Concern:
J. +. Nix offers to pay twenty-five cents
on the dollar to all OF bls creditors VINO
will assign thcirclams against him 10 such
person or persons "a he shall direct.
Provided the creditors representing
| ono half of the aggregate amount OF the
r claims AGAINST him accept - per ccul. OF
their claims and assign them 70 such per-
/ SON or persons as he shall direct; ana
Provided one half of said creditors
| shaU have accepted tins proposition with
f i'm twenty davs, said j. Il. Nix VIII pay -
uer cent. within five DAYS after the accept
ancr. as aforesaid the claims OF the credi-
fors representiug one hnli OF the aggregate
indebtedness due by him and 25 per cent.
of the claims OF any others accepting here
after. az above set forth and
provided SAID creditors so accepting
+ shall surrogate their rights in such claims
10 the person or persons 70 Wnou 9,lu
claims shall be assigned. D. j.. NIX.
A majority Of those present voted TO ac-
/ ccpt the proposition.
f. the course Of the proceedings Dir.
Marshall. of Richmond, stated that he had
/ called 10 see Mr.. Nix TO ascertain the lia,
/ hilities Mr.. Nix was unable 10 give full
I list. but cave him list amounting to about
! Sl57 900. which was later increased TO some
thing over $1,000 IL was developed that
as much as $4,000 was known to be due
and ii was thought by some that the N
{ debtedness would exceed that amount,
| list OF the creditors a5 given 10 MI hai-
I shall was read, and the creditors present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
The Charity Rail.

The Charity Ball which takes place at
Bclvidere Hall on Wednesday evening, De-
cember nth. promises 20 eclipse ANYTHING
of the kind ever gwen ia this city. The Ia
dies will spare no pains 90 make 70 an en-
jOvable occasion. and with good music. hne
supper. aud elegant company, SUCCESS must
crown their noble efforts. Those receiving
invitations can purchase tickets (Which arc
81 from auy OF the lady luauasers, hst ot
whom We give: 49,
Mrs. Governor Tltzhugh Lee. Mrs. w. W.
Gordon. Mrs John Dunlop, Mrs. James
Dooley. Mrs Philip HaNall. Mrs. william
Royall. Mrs. Clement &. McHhail. Mrs.
II. r. Pleasants. Mrs. Archer Anderson,
Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs Otway Allen.
Mrs. Il. r. Nash Mrs T. NJ. Il. Islcott.
Mrs. o. A. Crenshaw. Mrs. James Tyler.
Mrs. Cardozo. Mrs. Grey Skipwith Mrs-
Frank Pauck. Nrs. A. B. Camm, Mrs.
George McAdams. Mrs. lsanh White
Mrs. james Patton. Mrs Adaif fleasant.
Mrs. Reginald G,lham Mr. : = CABOT,
Mrs. james Branch. Mrs. VI. Moseley. ADD
Mrs George Mavu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27

escorted by Or. Goodwin, and the Cover
nor, accompanied by Captain Il. Leslie
Spence. entered the hall and walked to the
music-stand.
After the music and applause ceased DR..
Goodwin advanced 20 the front and nitro
duced the Governor. The speaker paid a
glowing tribute 10 the Executive both as q
soldier and q statesman.
Governor Lee opened the bazaar with
happy little speech full of bright and WITTY
sentences which kept tho audience IN a
roar of applause.
After Governor Leo finished Miss Perkin,
son, escoTtedby Captain spence, advanced
10 tho stand and presented bis Excoilency
with beautiful basket of flowers in the
name of the lady managers; after which
the Governor and Mrs. Lee walked around
and examined the fancy goods on the dh-
fcrent tables. 49,,
The bazsar has certainly opened with
beautiful prospects of success. The room
is Handsomely arranged and all who attend
can rest assured OF spending pleasant
evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27

There wo- gool audience M the Young
Mems Christian Association last night %
hear Dr. Halls lecture on the Mistake,
of Ireer-oll." For more th4u an hour AMI
"a half ho held the close attention ot hs
hearers. Dr. Hall is a gifted actor and
abound. En- anecdotes. His illustrations
ia,tu.sht were pointed and pithy and kept
his u iienoe in good humor while they
In NO way detracted iGom tho force
of hi. argument. The Lecture Commit
Tee Of the association feel encouraged
bv the success last night. and if they c0u-
tInue TO meet with the same support they
viii give tho members OF the association
and the public u series OF lectures this soa-
son by the most eminent talent they can
secure.
Richmond ls known as a poor lecture
going town" This should not boz SD. There
is no better popular educator than q we'll
selected lecture course. Cur cltiZ.ns should
show their appreciation of the effort the
Young Mems Christian Association IA
maxine ia this direction by giving 1t thelr
support and encouragement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27

Professor II. II. Harris. of the School Of
Greek IN Richmond College. was greeted
bv full aud distinguished audience last
night in the College chapel 10 hear him
discuss the Epic Poetry Of the Greek"
Epic poetry. he explained. was poetry
enoken. and was the adaptation Of the ia-
niliar song 20 the banquet. II tl0urishcd
nm tine childhood OF the Grecign people.
Discussing the Homeric question, the
speaker said that Homer was the
Grecian Bible. Il had been subjected 90
the seycrcs. criticism. Reviewing the at
tacks upon the poems and the arguments
pro and con for their genuineness, he con-
cludcd that Homer must stand in all ITS
essential claims. The world viii always
call the author of both Had and Odcssey
undoubtedly on-. homer.
The cha7acter and influence of the great
author were skctched with fine taste. The
entire lectureWas wei worthy the scholarly
author. and the intellectual audience
giving the closest attention were ue-
Nuhtrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
spend the winter with their son. II. o.
Gresham, Esq. formerly Of this city.

spend the winter with their son, II. u.
Gresham. Esq, formerly Of this city.
Mr. slemp, who was the candidate for
Iicutenant-GoyernOE on tho hanone
ticket. was in the city on sunday ana
stopped at the Hannigan House many
years ago known as Goddin's Iavern)' 81
Brook avenue.
Mr.. Carl Meyns. formerly OF Baltimore,
has made an immense hit in the last per-
formance Of Der Ilofscbauspieier." z
comedy given by the dramatic section OF
the Gesangycrein-Yrgi the German 80
ciety of this city.
Mrs. Burgwyn, Mrs. Higginbothan. Mis-
IliCginbothau. Miss Rose Howard, Miss
Ruth Howard. Miss Howard. Of BALTIMORE,
Miss Mary Carter. Miss Mary White, Mss
Bessie Minor. Messrs. Shirley Carter. =. L.
Strlnefellow. aud T.. Higginbothan visited
the monitors yesterday and we're enteT-
taned by Mrs. and Miss McCurley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27

Officer Walter Williams. of tho Second
district. Yesterday evening noticed on Nam
street % boy with one arm bandaged rs II
ii were broken. Seeing me was stranger
the policeman questioned HIM as to where
he came from.
The youth said he came here Monday
from Norfolk aud mashed his hand ~ the
Vulcan lron-Works, where he had been to
try and find work.
The officer as'5cd the stranger go with
him 20 the station-house and told INN a
doctor would b8 summoned 10 make au
examination of his arm. and IT u Wa-
found to be seriously hurt ho would Boz
sent 90 the almshousr.
On the way TO the stAtion-house tho
Won gave hi~ nGme as Frederick Martln
and claimed New York rs his home. II,
told the officer ttat TWO companions nac
bandused BIS arm. which was found not tC
be hurt Iua frick was seemingly one q
deceive people to got aims. and the young
man was SID charged at the statlpu-house
Tie had received q very small sum.
Ihe youth wall be before Justice Crutch
field this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27

James 3. Blanks. grand regent; c. W
Harwood. grand chaplain William Loycn-
stein. grand secretary; ". D. Morris,
grand guide. and j. Taylor Eliyson. past
regeat OF BelUdere Council Of the Royal
Arcanum. paid Henry Clay Council No. 80,
of Ashland. an official visit last night.
They were met on the arrival OF the 40
o'clock train by Brothers II. c. Scott; Will
liam j. Leake. H. r. Beirne, and J.. l.. G..
Scott and escorted % the council hall.
where they were officially presented 10
some sixtv-odd members Of Henry Clay.
Several addresses were delivered and the
regent. j. A. Brown, was complimented
upon the growth and prosperity of his
charge. After the meeting the visitors
were entertained by the council IL their
lower hall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27

The following business was transacted in
this court Yesterday:
ID. j Allon rs. i. b. Moore-a suit in
volyins the legality of elaim for insu-
+. Neurath rs. T.. i. Walker. Demurrer
to plaintiffs declaration Overrulcd anu
iuleuent awarded for $3.50.
". ". Finney Cs. The Virginia state In,
surance Company. SAT- relustated ana
plaintiffs declaration filed.
Charles 7. Taylor, administrator ot John
s. Biuns. deceased. Us. The Richmond and
Dauyillo Bailro0d. -Four bills OF excep-
tions filed on which To take the case up 10
tho supreme Court of Appeal.
KINGSTON Fountain rs. The Virginia
Steamboat Company Robert Owens, aAd
Irwin Nc.siger. Plaintiffs non-suited.
the following suits were instituted:
City Bank ol Richmond rs X. l.. Cooper
and =. 5. Fam for S302.02.
Same rs. W. 4. BROOKS and ). ). Elan for
-l5O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
GENERAL SMITHS SUCCESSOR.
Members of the board Of Visitors to the
Virginia Military Institute Talk
OrnI Thla Mniior.

4 subcommittee from tho Board Of Nisi-
tors 90 tho Virginia Military Institute met
q, the Exchnnge Hotel lest night. Inc fol-
lowing were present: ). II. Letcher, t.Q'
OF Icxinoton; Mr.. ". II. White, OF Nor
folk: Dr. George Ross, and Or. John L..
Buchanan.
This subcommittee was appointed 10
recommend 20 the board. which meets IN
December. a successor 20 General Frames
H. Smith, os superintendent OF the IN
stitute.
Tho meeting last night was a short one,
and adjourned without making a recon-
mendadon.
They VIII probably not have another
n,eoting before the full board c0nveneS.
General Charles ". Field who was in
the city yesterday, is spoken Of tor the
position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
c. wickham to the Chicago Convention OF

G. wickham to the Chicago Convention OF
1884
He was not a candidate for the position
Of postmaster and was greatly surprsed
when apprised Of his appointment.
WHO WILL BE AssIsTANTI
This is n natural question just at this
iuncture, but very few people, if indeed
anybody, can answer II. Judge Maddill
said last night that no thought he had ef-
fected "a very excellent and satisfactory
combination, bur could not give the slate
M yet. II IS not improbable that Minor Il.
F. walker viii bc chosen assistant, or have
some other good place.
This appontmentmcnt ls the final chap
ter Of an exceedingly interesting contest.
The new postmaster VIII take charge be-
tween now and next Monday If all the ar
raneements can bc made.
Mr.. Blaine has long been a friend 70 Mr.
Russell. and IL is surmised that 10 him he
j. largely indebted Tor his good luck Ia this
instance.
ITRsONAL.
Mr.. Russell is a staunch friend Of Hon.
James g. Blaine and supported that gen
tlemau in ls4 for the presidential nomlna-
tiOn over Arthur.
Mr.. Cullingworth has been in Office since
Nav QG fS4I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
lInrtuarv Report.

Tho total uumber Of deatA5 Iasf weta
was 33
Cqus.s NJ dot. Angina pectorls,
white. ap0D'cxy, white and l colofed
cancer liver and stomach. white; cer"brD
spinal meningitis. col0rei; congestion
uug.. / white and colorcd; consumption
lwhito and 2 colored: Group memhla
nous. white: chronic / color
cd. heart-discases. white and colored
livcr-discise. 1 white; marasmus. ! color
ed. old age. white. pneumonia, J wht'
and 2 colored puerperll cJuyulsions,
celor.d: sofluiDg brain. 1 colored
slock-nervous. / colored; teethng,
coior.d: tctauus-traumatlo / whlte
tuberculosis. . white; liberation OF navel
1 colored; unknown. > cOlored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
Y. BoWE. I p. ". commissioners sale OF
q. IL

\. ". BoWE. p. ". commissioners sale os
dwelling No. i3OS Ros' street
J. THOMPSON BROWN CO., r. NJ, oom-
miss.ouer's salo u brck house and lot On
Canal street near irsI
JAMES Is. ELAN. ~ Z. H., store properly on
the southwest corner OF Broad and seven
teenth streets
y. ". BOWE, iP. NJ, trustees sale q kls HUI
aud = part ot Blk island. on James riysr.
T. C. TINsLgY & Co, A. Z. A., brick dwelling
30. 5gl north Third street
JOSEPH B. DAVIS. 10 4. 81. and 81. r. NJ, beau
uiul Italian goods, s,AiuaTy, &C.
TlMBERLAkE a. FRAYSgR, i03O A. NJ, house.
hold and Kitchen furniture, SC.
WILLIAM JENKINS & son, II S0P. NJ, fruit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.
GOVERNOR LEE MIS0UOTEo ON THE
SUBJECT BY MANY PAPERS.
Tie Doesn't Intend to Express an Opinion
Until He Has Had Ample Time
for Consideration.

When representative Of tho DispG'ch
walked into Governor Lees ofiico yester-
day the attention OF his Exccilency was
called to the fact that several newspapers
throughout the country are quoting him
on the Australian system Of voting some
as being in favor Of and others as opposed
to that plan OF balloting.
The Governor said he had noticed this
himself and added: the facts are have
not up 10 this time investigated the mat
ter and have not expressed an opinion on
the subject and do not intend 70 do so un-
a. can get time to give the whole subject
n careful consideration
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
Mentioned for Orice.

The following gentlemen, IN addition TO
those whose names have been already pub
lished. are spoken of for Offices to be filled
by the Legislature:
DR.. Joseph W. Southall. Of Amelia. and
X. kemper, Of Alexandria, for Superin-
tendent OF Pablic Instruction.
MAJOR q. y. b. Hale. Of Franklin. for
Railroad Commissioner.
r. b. Merchant. of Fredericksburg. and
Rush L. Derr. OF Roanoke, for Superin-
trrleni Of pnLllc Printing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
MR. TYLeR RAND MSS MoRRls.
Ayirginian Married to n Beautiful Daugh
tor OF Philadelnhia.

The Philadelphia Press soysc avery quiet
wedding was celebrated IN Holy TRINITY
church. corner Of Nineteenth and Walnut
streets. "a D o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
when Miss Susan Marshall Morris, TIE lovely
daughter Of Or aud Mrs. Robert Morris. OF
1913 Spruce street, was married ~ DIT. "ohn
Tyler. Jr.. OF Richmond Va. Dr. Robert
Morris is the arelt-cTGndson Of the Robert
Morris oi Revolutionary inme. and MIS-.
Morris Is the gr,at-niecc of Chiei-Iustice
Marshall. The groom is the grand-nephew
Of the late President IflCr.
The bride. dressed in white satin
trimmed with Duchcssa lacc with q tuile
veil and pearl ornaments. entered the
church leaning pu the arm of her brother,
Dr. Henry Morris. They were met at the
altar by the groom aud ms best man, Mr.
Rev. Dr. Bradley. Of ST. Iuke's. assisted
10y Rev Dr. ". =. McYicher, performed
the ceremony The maid ot honor was
pretty Miss Annie Morris and the brides
maid, were tho charming sll-. Florence
TYLER. Mss Emma Tyler. tho fasci-
mating Miss Carrie Biddle, the handsome
Miss Lucic Marshall Morris. tho beautiful
Miss Anna l}rlXtou, of trcierickshurg'
Va. the witty Mss johnson. Of Kentucky;
Miss Sue Marshall OF Virginia, and the enc
eaoing Miss Juauit7 Mfse'c, az the inlrer-
Sir, of Virginia. Sir. Robert Morris. IT.,
and sir. Cecil Calvert acted as pages. the
u.hcr- were Mr.. Il. w. Dilingham. of West
Chester: SIR. James A. Narre. SIR. feri-
bclton Holl'ur worth. Nr. John Calvert,
Dr. Sclscott Lee. If New Yo \; Ilr. Ll-
warl Valentine. off Richmond: Nr. Joseph
Blo0doood of Milwaukee, and Mr. j. y.
Lancaster. of Richmond.
After the ceremony % reception was he'd
at the home Of the brides parents aud
1... -, tho avorfur Mr. and Mrs. IginT de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
Mn sicmo Rho snciety.

Tho Mu SIgm0 Rho Iltor0rY SOcleIV
Of Richmond College viii hold its annual
public debate Friday evening. December
18th. at8 O'Clock Maurice W. Thomas OF
Maryland. is president of the society. The
orator viii be- William 4. Goodwin, OF Nir-
ginia. Reader j. Garland Pollard of Nir-
ginia Declaimer, B. B. Robinson of Cali
fornia: Debat,rs-W. Owan Carver OF
Tennessee. James &. Harwo0d Of Virginia,
j. II. Franklin of Virginia, and il. 1.
Louthan of Virginia. Committee on Ar,
raueemcnt,-R r.. Chambers, OF Maryland
chairman, j. Hurl Whitehead, OK Fir-
ginia, and y. l.. Etchisoa. Jr., OF Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
Now Railway to sIanche.ter.

Work has been commenced on the South
side Land 'and Improvement street-rail-
way which it is contemplated shall run
from Woodland Heights. IN Chesterfield
county, 60 the northern terminus OF Fifth
street IN this city.
A fo,ee OF hands are now laying the track
on south Seventh street. This road VII
pass the Union passenger depot. seventh
and Byrd streets, thence along seventh
street ID Baker street, no Baker to Fifth
and out Fifth 10 the Hebrew cemetery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
STRUCK KwrHAsLUNG-sHoT.
Mr. John smiths skull Fractured by a
Riovv from An Unknown Assailant.

Blow from An Unknown AssaiIant.
John Smith. "a white man, was knocked
down last nicht about o o'clock near the
corner Of Canal and F0ushoe streets, and
it is thought his skull is fractured.
Theblow was inflicted with q slung-shot.
,lr. smith does NOT know the name of
his as-ailaut. but describes him as young
munfto and thinks IL probable he IS man
with whom ht had some trouble on election
d3v. The man escaped.
Mr.. smith Was taken to his home. on
Car, street near Adams, and Or. Deaton
wa, called I'm o. sec him. The patient sui.
icrod great deal The Doctor was of
opinion that The skull was fractured.
The police We're furnished with what in
formation Nj. Smith could give them and
they ere searching for the offender.
Mr.. Smith wls walking alons the street
when attacked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27

Alta quarter-past y O'Clock Yesterday the
city ambulance was summoned 70 the cor
ner OF Twcnty-scventh and Marshall streets
10 attend Il colOTe6 man who while at work
in woodward struck his hand against q
circular-saw. badly laceratlng two OF his
fingers. One of the aimshouse physicians
dressed the unfortunate mans injured
hand. and he was left with his friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
,,ce Entertainment At Trinity Church.

The lovers OF the beautiful. the instruc-
tive. aud the amusing Will have an oppor-
tunitv To- crafty their tastes, luclina' ions,
and desires by attending the popular and
iDt.re,ting illustrated lectures of Profess
sor B. B Mmorat trinity Methodist church
on Thursday and Friday nghts ncAt.
The lectures treat ~ the Heavens and
the Bible. Profess y Minor i, well known
ia this city. and his eatcrtalnmcnt - ono
that has been favorably received all over
the state. II i, given under tho auspices
of th" Young Helpers Society Of trinity
Clurch." n h earnestly hoped that al
friend, Of the church Will al this good
cause
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
.ronnr ". llAlo. Anctloneer.

The annual pound party II the BAPTIST
Home for Aged Women Will be hsld on
Thursday. November 2sth. Thanksgiving
dav. The lady managers invite all ihe
friends Of the institution ~ scud Liberal
offerings on that day.
Contributions IAN be- sent to IN" second
Baptist church. WHORE a committed Of Ia
dies Will receive. or tothe Home, corner ot
Grove avcuGo aud Beech street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
Resignation of sundsy-seool superin-
fguHfpf.

Mr.. F. Glenn. who has served for eight
and half years u superintendent Of tho
SUNDAY school of Moore Memorial church,
has resigned and Mr. Roosevelt Page has
been chosen IA bis place.
The teachers. through Dir. Joseph II.
Shepherd. presented Mr. Glenn with a nue.
PAINTING IS d token Of theirloye and esteem
for bl.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
rrnnrrIIcnI AllIancr.

Tho Evangelical Alliance held largely
attended meeting al the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall last night.
The "litha system was the subject for
discussion, and several interesting adj
dresses were made.
Rev. Robert Z. Kerr. ID. D., was elected
delegate 20 the National Alliance. which
meets In Boston next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27

Statistics show marked diminutoa of iato
years of fa'al kerosene accidents This Is no
doub, largely duo 70 the almost universal use OF
PRlTr's ASTRAL OIL Il IA f0rtunate. also, nat
this celebrated Oh combines such excellent ilil-
min sting qualities Ia connection with us essen-
tlal feature Of absolute safety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27

has wonderful Tonic and Nutritive quail
ties that have made'it so popular. Quite
naturally imtators nave come INTO t9se
market. against which the public SHOULD
he warned. See that johann Hon 3 "
SIGNATURE is on the neck Of the bottle.
Eisner a. Mendelsoa Company, sole agents,
& BARCLAY street. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
NIinann -Tnrnnr.

Mr. Julien G. Mlnson and Miss Kittie
J.. Turner We're married Gt % few minutes
past 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the
residence Of the brides mother No. oO4
east Lcigh street.
Tho spacious porlors. which were very
pretuly decorated were dled with rela-
t.yes and intimate friends of the happy
young couple.
Street Christian church, performed tho
very impressive ceremony.
The only attendants were two sweet
looking attle misses carrying bouquets ot
r9v. ~. auj Mes~I-. Frederick Jones and
EdV.ri q. HoWr.ie, vino acted in the CO.
na,i.y IT u.lers. llr. and Mrs Mlnson
l.ft ON the afternoon steamer r,0 the Oh
Dominion Line for New York.
The groom IS popular Young man and q
clerk In tho Chesapeake and ONO railway
Offices The aIile i- very clover young
lady. with hosts of friends She wore "a
becoming travelling suit Of dark goods