davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25

English SPAWN Linimeni removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses. Blood spawn. curbs
spiints, sweeney, ring-bone. stiles. sprains
all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50
by use Of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful blemish cure ever known
Sold by E. W. Adams. Druggist, Yelling
ton, o. 49ty:4s.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
Christmas Presents /!
Holiday Goods |!
Below we enumerate a few that we
want to sell.

Albums from SOC. to 3.75.
Ladies' Dressing Cases, l.25 to 8 so.
Ladies' Hanpkerchief and Glove Boxes,
100 to 2.10.
Gents Collars and Cuffs, elegant, 100
per set.
Gents Combination Collars and Cuffs,
1.50 to $50.
Gents Shaving Sets, l.50 to 800.
Ladies' Plush Work Boxes, 900. to l.50.
Ladies' Plush H'dk't Boxes, 15c to 200.
Manicure Sets, from 25c to ZOO.
Gents Elegant Smoking Sets, 80cto 400.
Elegant Plush Gard Cases.
Sets OF Nut Pick and Crackers In
Plush Boxes, from 400 to 2.50
Sets Silver Nut Picks, from 40c to 100.
Elegant Silver Smoking Sets, l.25.
Elegant Plush aud Brass Stands, from
3.25 to 800.
Hand Mirrors, from 20 to 70 cents.
Triple Mirrors, elegant, from LAG to
400.
Bonbon Boxes, from 25c to l.25.
Elegant Bronze Vases.
Crlbbage Boards.
Brass Coal Hods.
Elegant Writing Pads, 1Sc to lao.
Plush Scrap Books.
Paper Cutters OF all kinds.
Silver Peppers and Salts.
Silver Toothpick Holders.
Elegant Line Of Rerfumery, bottles
for % cents.
0xidized Silver Smoking Sets.
French Plate Mirrors.
Brass Tea-kettles.
Pocket books, 25c TO l.75.
Calling Gard Cases.
Brass Plaques.
Dolls.
Elegant Ink Wells.
Saehet powder.
Shoe Backing Sets.
&c. .tlemen's Travelling Cases.
China silk,
Throws and Plush Ornaments.
Scrap Albums.
Writing Desks.
Seeley's Tooth Paste.
Banner Rods.
Bracelets.
Beads.
silk Haudkerchiefs.
Linen Handkerchiefs
Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
Ladies and Gents Neck Scarfs.
Ladies' Muffs and .Boas.
Children's Muffs and Boas.
Towel Racks,
Brass Whisk Broom Holders.
Booklets and Christmas Cards.
| Scenes on the Hudson River.
| Views from Lake George. ~
Selections from Gray's Elegy.
| Woodlands and Pastures Bara.
| Golden Buttercups.
Songs Of Birds.
Rhyming Calendars.
Landscape Studies.
In the Harbour.
Young Poets.
Calendar for 1890, with artistic selections
for each month In the year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25

THE Savannah, Ga, Daily Times gives an
extended account Of how General Sher-
man entered the city on the evening Of
Dec. "a, 1884. The account closes by say
ing 1t "caused the greatestjoy in the north
and a corresponding gloom in the South"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
Notice Of ofDissoiutIon.

Notice is hereby Ilyen that the arm Of Bar
rett 4 Waite have this day dissolved partner
ship BY mutual consent, Mr.. II, 4. Barrett being
the retiring partner. Mr., Z. II. Waite will con
tinue 70 conduct the business at the old stand.
and pay all outstanding obligations.
III. Il. BARRETT.
Wellington. o.. Dec. 10. so. i. Ii. WAITE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
A CARD.

]. II. Knisrly, the old pioneer shirt
man, will be In Wellington on Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday OF this week. II
you want some perfect fitting shirts, drop
him card, or see him and he will take
your measure and order.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
Gee What

The well.known manager Of excursions 10
Washington, California. and The White
Mountains. LA. Whitcomb, says: l have
never had apythingdo me 80 much good as
your Sulphur Bitters, II is the best spring
medicine / ever used. ! would advise
all who suffer from biliousness and dys-
pepsia to use Sulphur Bitters, for | know
they cured me. 1Iot 5aNIlAt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
Notice Of Appointment.

RsrArE OF HIRAM g. DAWSON, DECEASED
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as executor Of the estate OF Hiram ).
Dawson, late OF Well ngton, Loraln County,
Ohio, deceased.
T. Haskell
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
OVERLOAD OF FURNITURE.

e. p. French & Co., 33 Prospect st.,
Cleveland, are overloaded with handsome,
medium and low priced furniture. Latest
designs and lowest prices
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
TERMS.

THE State Auditor reports nine thous-
and SIX hundred saloons in the State run
ming at full blast. This is an excellent
advertisement for the Buckeye State.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
We are preparing for-
CHRIST MAS

Our stock Of Muff1ers, Neckwear,
and all kinds of Gents Furnishing
Goods is immense, and in regard
to prices, we are the only Cloth
iers in Wellington who will per-
nit a customer to take any article
from stock and compare quality
and price with those of our com
petitors before purchasing.
=. =. GOODRICH, clothier.
WELLINGTON. Q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

Hon. =. :. wilkins. member Of The House
Of Delegates from Essex, is in the city.
Mr.. Lon VI. Crutchdcld. Of the Columbia
Bulletin, is in the city IN the interest OF his
paper.
Mr.J. A. McGivray, who has been sick
for some time, is able to be- out but still quite
feeble.
Miss Cora l.. Hsgemeyer has accompanied
her cousin OF New York on an extended
visit North.
Miss luez Colbrook, Of Staten Island, y.
y, after visit here Of five months, has re-
turned home.
General Lindsay Walker has bought the
Gait estate of three hundred acres, In GoOch-
land county, near Columbia.
The Henrico Circuit Court was in session
for a short while yesterday, but no matters
of public importance or concern were con.
sidered.
The coId-waye Dag will be raised this
morning upon prediction that the tempera-
ture will fall twenty-five degrees by 4. NJ.
tomorrow.
Eight persons joined the Pine.Street Bap-
tist church Wednesday night and there we're
several conversions. Last night arge num-
Der were baptized.
The Powhstan Club will meet tonight and
the members Will be addressed by Colonel
Richsrd +. Belrne. The clnb expects TO
transact some important business.
The clerk Of the City Circuit Court, Alfred
SHIELD. Esq and bis deputy. Mr. Edward
ROwelle, are both busy making up the docket
for the February term OF the court, which
commences on Monday next.
Rev /. b. Turnbul. OF Loudoun county.
who is to assist Or. Hoge at tbe Old Market
mission. was IN the city Yesterday making
arrangements to remove his family 10 Rich
mond. He will begin his labors here Ia a
very short time.
Madison street, east side. between Main
and Cary, and Cary, north side, between
j. tferson and Madison, are used every day
hy hundreds OF school-children. Excavaturs
have piled the d'rt up on both these streets
several feet above the level of the pavement.
The consequence Is that when il rains the
Sidew lks mentioned are covered, II not
With mud least with muddy water, drained
out OF the banks OF dirt heaped up near
them. Will the city authorities take care Of
the children. and have this wrong righted,y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
Miss Clayton in "The Quick or the
bend

A large and fashionable audience wit
messed at the Academy last evening The first
production in Richmond Of Miss Clayton's
dramatzati0n Of Mr.. ChanieI'. remarkable
"Nudv." -" The critics have Wrlngied over the
book and the play, but whilst lhe difference
Of Opinions about the book was expected
there >hoIld be little reason why the ply
should be criticised other than almost unl.
formly.
Miss Clayton has constructed 2 very good
realistic drama out Of the novel, and her
part is smoothly written, little oyerdonc,
and remarkably faithful to MRS. ChlnIcr's
oricinll. jock DecFiug' j, also quite
evcnly written. These. the pivotal paris Of
the play, are well portrayed hy Miss layton
and Mr.. Carr. and when TIN, Is said all d,
said. There are several ila"s In the drama.
The negro element j. overdone and the cha
racler OF Colonel sam BuzzS, far from
being the gaWky, ObstroporOus clodhopper
Of the book. reminded one more Of Mis-
souri, planter than Of the Virginia back
woodsman be i intended 10 be.
The "smack' OF the PLAYS comedy fea-
lures is lot by this unnaturane>s OF the
minor parts. Let these be remodellei, aud
Miss Clayton may well be proud OF her
work.
Miss Clayton is very beautiful, aud. with
her combination Of literary and dramatic
talents, is very interesting person.
Last nights audience wa, we'll satisfied. as
was manifested by the enthusiastic app.au,e
and by the curlain-c dis Insisted upon.
The book is remarkable. % how could the
play be otherWisey 1t j. entirely out Of the
common run, and will doubtless draw
crowded houses during the rest OF the en-
cagement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
Tnc Nrw steeICrniser-.

fby telegraph ~ no i'pWch.
SAY FRANCISCO, January 3l.-The work.
ing force On the steei.crnser Charleston ha.
been largely increased. but whether owing
10 instructions from Washington Oh not u
not stated. There are at present 80 men
employed on the vessel. lIer engines and
machinery are all in and her boilers are be-
Ing cem-nted. Carpenters are busy fitting
M the saloons and state-rOOm.. Painters are
hard At work giving her iron sides coat OF
dark slate color. and tie blacksmiths and
mechanics are 10 be seen crOwdiBg her decks.
Wien completed tue Charleston Will be taken
~ Mare Island to have her ornaments
pllced on board. This is much heavier than
thl. Of any German man-of-war at present
in the samoan waters. II VA. not expected
that the trial triD II The Charleston would
take place before the middle OF March, but
the present activity indicates that she will be
ready considerably sooner superintendent
Dickie. 81 the Umon Iron-W Works. was asked
how soon the vessel could 20 20 sea in light
ing trim il necessary. "Well, she might
get away in thirty days ii II was absolutely
necessary 10 have her ready by that time
The cruiser san Francisco, now building
at the Union Iron Works, Will be completed
in much shorter time tban was the Charles
ton. The superintendent estimates that It
will require eight months 10 complete this
vessel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
nnnrcmc ConrtofAnneaIs.

Tlausennuck against tho Commonwealth.
From the Circuit Court IT Shenandoah couu.
". Affirmed. Judge Lacy delivering opin-
ion.
Scotts administrator against lsalcs. Tay-
lor a. Williams. From the Circuit Court OF
Fanguier county. Reversed. Judge Faun-
teroy delivering opinion: Judge Lacy cou-
curing IN the result, Judge Lewis dissent
ing.
Wilson against the sheriff oi Henry coun-
tv. Upon a writ Of hajeq, corpus. Dis
missed.
south Atlsntic and Ohio Railroad Com
panv against Moore, and same against Jeit.
Wrlts Of error and Stpa~edsGs awarded 10
judgments rendered by the Circuit Court OF
Scott county ON the 30th OF November ISIS.
Hodgkin against McNeieh AMI ufs. Appeal
allowed and slper,edeas awarded 10 decree
of the Circuit Court OF the city OF Alexan-
dria pronounced On the 18th oi April, lSsS.
Marx against Mistesd, constable. Further
argued by Major 4. r.. Courtney and sub
mi.ted.
Robinsou's Administrator against Allen "
60. and as. Argued by Judge 1. Z. Blakey
for appellant
Judge +. +. Bakey was allowed TO prac-
tice As counsel III this court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
REMAINING ELECTION CASES.
The Government Not Being Ready
They Are Continued.

Ten O'Clock yesterday morning was the
time fixed for the bearing before United
states CommlsMoner Pleaslnts OF the re-
mniulns cases Of DemOcTatic challengers
and judges Of election charged with hinder
ing. obsiructiug. aud DELAYING The voting At
the precincts IN Jackson W 'rd st which they
served II vas tRcltly understood that the
charges against Messrs. w. j. Gentry. John
Finucrty, and others. who served at the
Fourth precinct, should be inquired into
first, and that then those Of Me,srs a. T..
Guieon. G. Irving Darlington, E &. Tate,
and q gorge v. Lindsey, at The second pre-
cinci, should be considered afterwards.
IN. defendants with their counsel, Messrs.
{. v Meredith and Meade tasgIns were
counsel for the Government, not being pre-
pared 10 proceed with the investigation, ask
ed for a continuance until February 18TH.
Mr.. Hughes said before proceeding fur
thcr II was desired that the Government
should have time TO make some inquiry into
the cases.
Mr.. Meredith resisted the motion, saying
that he thought the time that has elapsed
since the election WAS sufficient for the Gov
crument to have worked ne its case against
these gentlemen, who desired the matter
over.
Mr.. Plessants granted the continuance,
and in So doing gave az his reason thst 10
proceed with the cases now might subject
the defence 20 second examination,
whereas this delay will give the Govern
ment ample time for preparation and insure
only one investigation.
The gentlemen an renewed their bail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
WEST yIRGiNIA's SENATOR
Is sian u Matter OF Doubt
lspecial teIegram % lhe DIspateh.l ]

ISIf'lHt tttNbt dih W ttAH biopaf~Asi
CHARLESTON, W. Va, JAnulry 5l.--But
one ballot was taken to-day for a United
states senator, and that with as unsatisfac-
tory a result as any heretofore. kenna
gained a yote--tbat OF Senator Van Pelt-the
ballot resulting: kenna, Al; Got. 40; J. W.
GOShOrD, 3 Governor Wilson and A. Il.
Fleming, ] vote oach The kennales claim
that Van Pelt will stay till the finish, and that
be will vote for henna any time his election
can he secured by his vote. They are also
quietly claiming that when it, demon
strated that the Democratic opposition will
defeat kenna. as we'll as being fully demon
,trated thst none OF the Democrats Will vote
for Republican. then enough Republicans,
IN recognition Of kenns's ability. Will come
10 him TO elect. This is rldiculed by the
Republicans, who say 1t might be that the
Union LaDorites will do this, but their party
never.
Considerable OF a race discussion took
place to-day in the Senate. A blll was on
its passage establishing a reform school. An
amendment WAS offered 50 that il would be
mandatory 10 white and col0red inmates
separate. The Republicans managed 10 get
in much bunc0mbe calculated TO appeal to
the cOlored vote. The Democrats were equal
TO the emergency, and the bill was so
amended.
The senate will tomorrow proceed 10 the
House o. Delegates 20 begin the opening
chapler of the Cubernatorial contest, SeHa-
tors snyder and Campbell having announced
that they Will vote tomorrow.
A proposition was submitted 10 the Senate
to-day by the holders Of the alleged West
Virginia certificates TO exchange them for
state bonds and asking for heApOintment
OF a committee to inquire into The facts and
merits ~ the ease. The matter was referred
10 the Finance Committee.
In the House II was resolved thst the
Committee on immigration and Agriculture
inquire into the eNDedieucy OF restricting tbe
digging OF ginseng within the limit, Of the
State ior a period 10 be fixed hy them I'm
order TO prevent the total extinction OF this
valuable root.
DELEGATE smith, the Republican member
OF the House Of Delegates NhO has been sick
and absent since the OPENING of the session,
arrived Tonight. aud Will be in bis seat to-
morrow. THIS insures the commencement
OF the inquiry into the guberuaiorial matter
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

AZ liampden.Sidney and William and Mary
colleges aud studied law IN Richmond. Hi.
hf,t vile WAS Elizabeth, n daughter OF
Colonel William Cabcll. In 1888 be married
Agnes sarah Bell. eldest daugnler OF Colonel
Robert Gamble, Of Richmond. In Decem-
Der, 1908, be was elected Governor and
served for three years, when he was elected
iitst Judge OF the General Court and then
Of the Court OF Appeals. la 1912 be was
elected president Of the Court OF Appeils.
ana continued a. president until 1851. when
ne retired. In 1858 he died here, and IS
buried 10 shockOe cemetery.
CAUSE or DEATH FUNERAL.
II is hard for any one TO tell OF what Colo.
mel Cabell died. II may have been--very
hkelv was heart trouble.
some twelve months aCO he tainted In the
Office OF the hotel and fell 10 the floor soon
after that be told Mr.. Wilkinson II anything
happened 10 him and physician should be
needed TO send for DR. Robert G.. Ca1e1, and
be pointed down Capitol street and showed
Mr.. wilkinson where the Doctor lives. b.
tween the deceased and hi. children asd
brothers the greatest possible affection eX-
I~i'd. and SIR Aston Cabc.l and Dr. X. g..
CAhcll visited him nearly every day.
The bodg was removed Yesterday evening
from the 81 Claire 10 the residence OF de-
ccascd's son.in.Iaw, MIR. II. A. Claiborne, On
west Grace street.
The funeral will take place from St. James
church to-day at $3.50 f. VI. aud will be at
tended by 4 detail Of Lee Camp Veterans
and the survivors Of the Fayetie Artillery
and also 10y some Of the military companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
Manchester New Notes.

New south Council. No. ;, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, propose TO have
A grand celebration in honor OF Washing
tons birthday, February 22d next. TIE
Committee ol Arrangements are MtsSrs. j.
{. williams. J. \. Cersley, ana J. :. Wake
field. All OF the guests will dress in Amer-
can colors. The entertainment will be
gwen al The Leader Hall.
No clue hss vet been obtained to the rob-
berry committed A few nights ago at the rail-
ro al Office at Che tster. Al the money in the
office at the time was taken away. The
amount was small. /, is believed that the
ST, aling was done by some tramps that bad
been previously lurking around Chester.
The Hastings Court was engsged ye'ter-
day in the trial OF civil eases only. The SUIT
of McCoull ". the city OF Manchester Is set
for triSl to-day. A special jury has been
summoned from Chesterfield.
Rev. Dr. Robert +. Kerr Will deliver a lec-
ture In this city, next Thursday night for the
benefit OF the Piesbyttrisn church.
Miss Matte Dabney. OF Charlottesvilie, is
the pue.t OF Miss Katie OK, on Porter street.
The Council Committee on Finance Mr.
4. II. Perduc chalTman) held meeting last
night and transacted considerable routine
hnsinaSs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

Judge TltxnuGn Decides tn Favor Of
the Plaintiff.

In tbc Chanccry Court yesterday Judge
Fuzhu-h delivered an elaborate and care
fullv-pr, pared opinion IN the case % John
sor AGAINST Whirock and others, in which
he -HId
After % careful consideration Of tie whole
case am Of opinion
l. That the dcmurrors be- Oyorluled.
.. That thc deeds from Mrs. Pclc0as ana
German and wife 10 Reddy and liiman aud
from Cllman 70 Heddy and from Hcddy ana
wife 20 Charles l.. Whitlock De set aside and
onnullcd.
3. That special commissioner be appoint
cd 10 convey Lots -. ~. and ., to plaintiffs
g. That plaintiffs recover costs against de-
PENDANTS. And decree may 70 accordingly.
Thu. suit has been pending IN the court
for several years. TIE properly In dispute
is situated ON Grove avenue. The parlIcu-
lars OF the case have been fully published in
the Dispatch. 10 is probable That the ease
viii be- carried 10 the supreme Court. VIII
liam Ellyson. Esq, Judge ". W. Cnmp,
and B. 4. orump are counsel for the plain
uAs. and Major \. r. Courtney and Mr..
Henry q. Cannon represent the defendants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
Iynched by Regulators.


NEW ORLEANS, la. January 3l.-A New
IBERIA special says: shortly after midnight
Tuesday night regulators rode into the town
aud hanged James ROsemOnd ,c0IOred) on
the cen're-beam Of a bridge. The unhappy
wretch was brought on horseback, aud the
borse was led Just under the beam. A three
quarter inch rope was thrown over the
bridge beam. and then in bunghng manner
adjusted about the negro's neck. The horse
was then led from under and the regulators
departed. The cor0ners inquest showed
that death was caused by strangulaiiOn. A
correspondent was Informed by number Of
citizen. that they believed the Mayor and
sheriff will organize posse 10 intercept or
stop the workings Of the regulators, aud It
was their firm belief that II any Of those
banished should return 20 the parish they
will be shot or banged. A number OF promi-
nent citizens Interviewed yesterday were
unanimous in saying that the regulators had
gone too far and q halt ought to be called.
Rosemond was about flity. He leaves a
widow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
Republicans CRucusing on Terri-
fargat Nntfer.

By telegraph 70 tie Dispatch
WASHINGTON, ID. g.. January 3l.-The
Republican senators to-day IN caucus re-
suucd the consideration Of territorial mat
ter, at the point where the discussion ended
Yesterday. IO.day's caucus was productive
OF results in the adoption Of the programme
that was outlined yesterday reso-
luton TO insist upon the admission a, states
~ North aud south Dakola. Montana, ana
Washington. While it was regarded as eX-
nedient that constitutional conventions
should be called in the two pakotas 10 pass
upon new constitutions. Republican seua-
tors are resolved that another vote
SHALL not be- required upon thc question OF
division. There was sck OF unauimiiv.
however, in regard 10 New Mexico. which
the House bill proposes 10 admit on like terms
with other Territories, and senator's were
not wanting n support ot the adoption Of q
broad. non-parti,an policy which would IN
clude that Territory in the benefits 10 Doe ac-
corded H. sister II was urged, on the other
hind and the argument appeared 10 meet
with the approval Of q majority OF the scna-
tors present.. that owing 10 the pcculiariiles
Of the D. oplc of New Mexico that Territory
was not vet fitted for admission. The stale
mcnts contained IN the petition from Albu-
ulierque against the admission recently pre-
,ented 20 Congress were quoted with effect
in this connection. The final decision oi the
caucus was that the Committee on Terrific
ric, should frame q substitute for the House
bill that should be 40 broad IN polcy and
fair In terms that ils rejection by lbe House
would saddle that body with an unpleasant
responsibility to the people of the West.
When thi. bill is made mp O. viii be pushed
through tbe senate with expedition, az it is
desired 10 reach the conference stage at least
this .essLnn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
PrnnertY Transfers.

Richmond: John II. Dnneen, special
comm.sioaor, TO Joseph Rose, 90 feet on the
south side of Clay street between Graham
and GiImcr. Sl.6jO
Henuco: y +. Bartholomew's trustee to
John Wild. l905 acres On New Central turn
pike. s2315 Fannie Glover TO Laura Wal
ton. 3l4 ieet on the east side oi Brook ave.
nue. n $50; CONWAY Robertson 10 Robert Il.
Childrc.s. II lSj.l0O0 acres on Darby road
SO: A. II. Rutherford and wife 70 T.. Jacob
DIETRICH, A. - feet on the west side OF
Twcn,y-eighlh street between Il and :,
S3gsJ1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
Wednesday Weddings.

DR.. ]. Silcis Daniels, OF rhomasburg, Va,
and Miss sue Lee Cosby were married
"wednesday afternoon at the residence OF
the brides father, on Nineteenth street,
Rev. Or. Goodwin officiating. The newly
welded par left Immediately after the cere-
m0ny for their future home in Thomas
burg.
wednesday night at O'Clock Mr. j. X.
Harman and Miss VI. A. Wacker were mar
ried at Yenable.strcct church by Rev. Mr.
Pitt. Miss Pauline Wacker was the maid Oh
honor and Mr. 4. Won GroniDg the best
man. The ushers were hessrs. l.. W. For
zer, Henry Gesinghouse, c. l.. Epps, aud
w l. Falsfe9d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
Laurei.Streei unginc-uouse

The Fire Board are making extensive
alterations 90 40. g engine-house. Laurel
street, ~ give room for Hook .and.Laddcr
Truck No. 3.
should the Council refuse to make the ap-
pr0uration for paving the men 10 manage Ii,
il viii stand there until that /. done.
Atadre Wednesday the .laycs truck, weigh
ing nearly 5000 mounds, never reached me
fire. and citizens who saw the condition oi
those poor horses painting and tired could
but realize the great importance Of placing
Truck NO. % IN immediate service.