davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
GOVERNMENT LAND SALES.

The sale of Government lots in
Kaupo, Maui, AZ The front entrance
OF Aliiolani Hale this noon WAS as
iolilows:---
Lot l0--In Kakio, IL acres; upset
price $50. TO j. Lazarus for $lO5.
Lot l2--in Puukaauhuhu, 500
acres upest price $l0.j0. To ".
Mutch for slJ.
Lot IL - In ruukaauhuhu, 3.5
acres; upset price $40. To w, Mulch
Tor SIS.
Lot l4--In KulanaInoa, 1873 acres !;
upset price $40. 70 W. Mulch for
$40.
Lot Is -- In Puukaouhuhu, 90
aCres; upset price, $40. To j,
Lazarus ior $50.
10. 2l--lO0 acres OF rocky pasture
land adjoining the small piece on
which Wniau Spring is located. This
lot WAS sold subject to Il right Of
way 20 feet wide, giving Tree access
to the spring from the main road,
such right OF way 10 be located by
the Government hereafter Upset
price $500. TO W. Mutch for $500
A triangular piece oi kula land
at the junction OF the roads leading
into Manoa Valley, just mauka oil
the Punahou pasture, continuing an
area o! J acre, little more or less.
Upset price $50, was sold to A. A.
Montana for $lS5.
The lease Oi the Government land
Of Keahua, Kula, Maui, containing
an area OF 2S acres. Upset price $2J
per annum, payable annually in ad
vance. To kaauomOnui for $40
And the lease of the Government
land OF Omaopio, Kula, Maui, lying
below the Government road from,
Makawao through Kula, containing
an area Of 1894 acres. The land i.
about five miles in length; runs to Il
point at the makai end, and is abcu
three-quarlels 0f mile wide at the
upper end. The upper end is three
quarters OF a mile below the Govern
ment road. The land is dry, rocky
in places and is good grazing land il
the rainy season. Terms--Lense fo
10 years; upset price $3.50 per An
mum, payable semi.annunlly in nd
vance. TO Hon. II. L. Baldwia TO-
S73D
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
ROBBERY AT FIRES.

The wholesale robbery which has
become the regular things at fires is
shameful. Not Gre has occurred
OF late where there was chance TO
set at anything, that has not been
the occasion OF dissraceful plnnder.
ing, AT the fire on Saturday night
rooms that the flames never came
near were entered and Valuables
distracted. Two OF Mr.. Bergcr's
band boys who reside in the neigh
ho.hood, but who we're engaged at
the residence Of Princess Liliuoka.
lani at the times were robbed OF all
the clothing they possessed, (excepi
what they wore,) and other yaIna-
bles; and they were not the only
unfortunates, by mauy. IL there no
way Of putting stop to this? Re-
mi.sness Of the police Is justly
suniSeaUie VAN u POAIiuh Vi 'uS
blame, but not all. Where there is
such crush of people it is utterly
impossible for so few policemen, il
they were the most diligent and ex-
pert in the world, to watch every
contemplate thief The only thing
to do is to keep everybody, except
ing the flremen, and those whose
property is in danger, at n reason
able distance from the fire. Draw
lines across the streets, say one hun
dred yards from the fire, and take
into custody everybody who at,
tempts to run the blockage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

he does to-day, that we may have
some idea Of the vastness of the
sum that has been taken away from
him? II they are travelling the
road to wealth, with the same judg-
ment, industry, honesty and push,
that the white man does, he should
succeed where the white man sue
cccds, and those honorable cXcep.
tions now to be found among the
successful natives, you will find
have followed the successful road,
If they have chosen the road to
poverty and are poor Gas 3 rulc),
themselves alone are 10 blame.
OF course, there are exceptions !:
sickness, fires, floods, and other mis-
fortunes frequently cause poverty
and suffering. Such seems 10 be the
order Of the world. That sharpers
and shavers have taken advantage
Of the conhding native and others
to rob them OF property, or that one
native has robbed another in tn,
same way, are not to be denied, as
such acts are found in all countries
and It is unjust 20 denouncs whole
race Tor the real or supposed wrong
act of few individuals Of that race
We think Mr.. Bush must Sec
though unwilling to acknowledge il
--msny acts Of the "white skins
that have been honestly aimed a
the upbuilding Of the natives o
these islands.
A MECHANIC MISSIONARY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
SUPREME COURT.
BEFORE M'CULLY, J.
AInNnAY NM IL

MONDAY, May i9th,
In re estate Of {. ii. Judd, de-
ceased. Petition of a. Il. Judd,
executor named in the will, that the
will be admitted to probate and that
letters testamentary be issued 10
himself. Continued from 10Th inst.
Partly heard and further continued.
G. l.. Carter for petitioner.
BEFORE BiCKERToN, j.
In re bankruptcy Of Quong iuen
& Co. Of Honolulu, Oahu. Petition
of Lew Sui and Lau Hcc Fan con-
sti,uting Quong Yuen & Co., bank
rupts, for discharge. On motion Of
the assignee and others, contestant 8,
and Ivy consent Of the petitioners,
continued for 80 days. Z. l., Carter
and Paul Neumann for petitioners (;
w. a. Whiting for CONTESTANTS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
WANTED

I FIRST-CLAsS Carriage Wood
l worker and Carriage Jobhing
smith at the Honolulu Carriage Fac
sober men. Reasonable wages will be
paid. G.. WEST,
364 lw Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
LOST

nR ,FT drawn by Gay & Robinson
~ ON i. Il. Waterhousc for Sl3I.5S
In favor Of Akamura and endorsed by
Akumura and Ahko. Not certain about
the number Of cents. Payment IL
stopped. 556 2w+
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
RAILROAD HOUSE.

MO. 0 King street, near the Bridge,
~ Open day and night. Meals at all
hours. Orders Tor California produce
received. i, i. GILZS,
6l2 2m' Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
n (. Ma bR ".
HEADQUARTERS 1sT BATTALION, !
HAWAIIAN VOLUNTEERS.
Honolulu, Il. l., May 10, 1850. J

rBATTALION ORDERS No.2l
DURSUANT to orders issued this
l. day from Headquarters every
member Of this Battalion is hereby Or
dcred 70 report at their armory, on
WEDNE~DAY MORNING, 2lst inst,
at 10 O'Clock sharp, in Fatigue Uniform,
TO attend the opening Of the Legisla-
turc. By order of
II. +. HEBBARD.
Naj0r-Com. lst Battalion, Ii. V.
T.. W, LANGLEY.
Captain 81 Adjutant. 5js ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
EXECUTORS SALE OF
RE'AT, ESTATE |

Fy direction OF T. IL BROWN, the
Executor of the last will and testament of
Philip Milton deceased, | am directed
to sell at Public Auction. nj my sales
room in i.Ouoiulu,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
UNION FEED 60.
5Ji 2w
NOTICE.,
NOTICE..

nj II. /. G, Ahles holds special power
1Nl Of attorney from James Dodd to
attend to any business matters connected
with the Criterion Saloon.
JAMES DODD.
BY David Dayton. Attorney-ln-Fact.
Honolulu, May IL, 1880. 556 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
no LET

sas a DREMISES situated at
HssA kapNl llama, at present
AyE.s& Ays..ss& occupied by Mrs. Guuay.
Possession given on June ], 1890.
5i7 2w JOHN +. COLBURN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
On SATURDAY, May 2Aih,
At O'CLOCK NOON,

The late Homestead OF the said Philip
Milton, being that certain property situ-
ale on the n,auka side OF King street. in
said : onnlulu. between the premises
Of N. Lyman, Esq. and Alex. Young,
Esq.
The above Property Is planted with
fruit trees and grape vines. and has an
artesiau we'll from which there ia now
an Income Of $3.50 per annum. Titc
perfect Also, NJ the same time and
place, and b. tire same direction l shall
sell tnNt Cc tam
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-14
Female Help Wanted

wish 10 employ few ladies "a salary 70 take
charge * my business st their homes. Light.
very fssctnsting and heslthful. Wages SO per
week. Reference given. Good pay Sor part time.
Addreas with stamp. 40s. 4ARION WAIKIKI, Louis.
willie, Kentucky.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-14
THB DOLLAR COLUMN

fAdverooemea0 net excsedlnG IN inch Tor ten
.ines Of small ypel in length viii be inserted in
THE column foe one dollar PER week. any cent?
The a1st inssf1zoa md twen.ove cent? eech ID.
dit1onal ltnssrtaon-payable advance.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-14
Delinquent Stock Notice.

CAKRIE LEONARD MINING COM.
" PANY.-Principal place Of business, Salt
Lake City, Utah. Location Of Works, Little
smoky Mining District. Altnrss county. Idaho.
Notice.-1here are delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock Of said Carrie Leonard Min.
ing Company. on account Of assessment Of seven
and one.half cents Psr share. levied on the
fourteenth day of December, 1889, tho several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders. as follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-14
Male Help Wanted.

cen SALAkK. so EXPENSES IN ADVANCE,
WV slloWed each month. Steady employment
nvering and making collections. No postal cards.
Address with s1amp. HAFER %, tiQua. Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-14
international Surgical Institute,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
BUTTE CRY. Mont,
KANSAS CRY, Mo.

Or. STODDART The ;R:e::; K: :s:,...:n:; in :a,:;
Medical and Surgical Associ alton will visit Hsslsy
SATURDAY. March Is. until Monday. 18th, and
have oflices for free consultation and examination
at Aisuras Hotel. HALEY, Idaho. for the
purpose Of contracting with ali desiring to Be
cured Of Chronic. Special Private and Oompli.
Gated Diseases Diseases Of Men snd Women, tAe
Lung. Heart Throat, Head. Eyes. Ears Blood and
Skin: Diseases specially treated and speedily
cured Glaze Eyes. Artificial Limbs, Hands and
Feet. adjusted to the body, Defrrnittes Of every
Sind :kilifuliy treated Braces. Trusses. Electro.
every form Of naslfrn.st,on or ailment
Remember. the Special Surgeon and Physician
= T. coming: Rer:onalsy. The LIEBI0 lNTEksNA-
TIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE of San Fran
cisco. 10 the only responsiblr Institute Visiting
Idaho quarterly Only one call necessary:
balance of treatment until cured. BY CORES.
poudencs.
~ WILL NOT VIsiT KETCHUM OR BELLE
VUE THIS TRIP. All persons wishing 10 cen.
suit with the great Specialists must 20 t. HALEY.
~Could not keep January dates on account Of
snow blockade.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-14

And In accordance with l v and the order OF
tho Board Of Directors, made on said l4th day If
December. 1859, 10 many shares OF each parcel
of zach stock may be necessary. will be sold
So,,eh Main street xpst-irs', Salt Lake City,
utah. on the l4th day Of February, 1897. Ut one
O'Clock p. M OF such day, to pay delinquent as
seas ment thereon. together with cost of advertts
ing and expenses Of sale.
feb3 THOS. J. ALMY, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-14
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis.
e.tct Of the Territory Of idaho. in and for ths
George ". vsnabls. Pl.insin. ". George H.
Roberts. Defendant.
The Territory Of Idaho sends greeting to George
H. Roberts. Defendant:
You are hereby required n appear in an action
S,:S:hs .s :s.;a:t you BY II. shove named p..s
tricf Of the Territory Of Idaho. in aud for the
county Of Alturae. and to answer the complaint
alss q therein. within Ten days exclusive ef tbs
sunssnons-if served within this county; e~, II
served out Of this county but In this district,
df.at viii !. e.s.n 10rsy .y.i:,t
you according 70 the prayer of said complaint
The said action 10 brought to recover judgwene
scs and costs of suit. ~ fellows:
=. ATst For the sum VI &s5s.bS with interest
shsFssu from October LIST. 1885, At the rate Of six
the year A. D. lsas aud prior to October lst, 1858
the Plaintiff furnished said defendant, st his in.
stance and request. about 5000 for the purpose VI
con6ssrting certain mining enterprises IN which
defendant WAS then engaged, aud that after de-
ducAinE all payments made thereon there wss ON
the said lat day Of October. 1854. due aud unpaid
agreed that said money should draw interest 1t the
rate OF Per cent. per annuni after October lst
1888, which sam with the interest 10 still due and
unpaid.
Sscond.-For the sum Of One Hundred Dollars
and legal Interest thereon for one hundred dolisrs
mensy loaned said defendant by said plaintiff on
or aoOut December LIST A. u. 1885, all Of which 10
due and unpaid.
Taird For $36. IS for vslue Of wine furpished
defendant for the uas Of his (defsndsnts) family
ct bis instance during the month Of March, 1859
which said sum Or any part thereof defendant
ha: failed and neglected to pay. and the sum IL
still due and unpaid. more fully appears in tho
complaint. reference 10 which 10 hereby made.
Aud you are hereby notiaed that II yen fail to
sppssr and answer the satd complaint. above
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
against yea by efault for the sum Of $9Os2.2s. -
sides interest aud costs Of suit. prayed for In
the complaint.
Given undcr my hand and the Seal Of the District
Court Of the second Judicial District
OF the Territory Of Idahs, in and for
lSEAL.l the county Of Alturas, this llth day Ut
September. in tho year of our Lord one
thousand, eigh. hundred and eighty.
nine
8. b. HAYS Clerk Of the District Court
By J. HAYS, Deputy Clerk.
JOHN b. HARRIs Attorney for Plaintiff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-14
A Ranch to Rent.

The AcFsrlsee ranch. adjoinins Hsilsy on The
north. 10 for reut for . term Of yeGs-chesp, "a
the right kind Of man.
Apply to or address
JOHN 4. McfARLANE,
Hailey, Idaho.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
WORK OF SVINDAY-SCH
REPORTS or WHAc IS BEHN5 &C.
COMPLiSHEO.

The Methodists and Baptist. Meetings
Session of the Protestant Episcopal Mis-
sicnary Society Address by Mr.. Down
man Other Items of Interest.
The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Richmond Protestant Episcopal Missionary
Society WAS held last night at 81. James
Church. Rev. James Il. Funston. Of Christ
Church, presided, with Mr. John +. Mayer
at the secretary's desk.
Among the prominent ones present were
Dr. Joshua Peterkin, rector Of II. James
Church: Rev. j. Y. bowman, Of All Saints
Church: Rev. Dr. j. y. Newton. Of Mouu
mental Church: Rev. Il. ". Randolph a.
Emanuel Church; S,ev. ). !. Norwood. Dr'
j. Y. lIobson. Mr.. Thomas Potts. and others
MrDOwnman read "a very encouraging and
interesting letter from Rev. Mr.. Morris. an
Episcopal evangelist in Brazil. Rev. Mr..
Norwood. the state evangelist, made am eX-
cellent and thoughtful address, iu which he
spoke Of the work Of the society and its
good results.
The reports were very encouraging and
the society shown 10 be in an exceeding
IL prosperous condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
Cable Notes.

MADRID. July IA Carlist manifesto
against the spanish Cabinet having APP
pearcd. the Pope mas instructed the Iapai
Nunci0 to censure those who may under the
cover Of religion attack the Cabinet
PARIS. July 1.-THE Steele says that the
Premier Of New FOunGiaud, Sir William
Whitevay. has informed the British GOV
eminent that New FOundland will concede
the rights Of France on the French shore,
provided the latter country VIII abandon
the bounty idea. This, the Steele adds
France Will never consent 10.
PARIS, July l4.-As President Carnot
was entering the Elysee after to-day's L.
tiyitip-, man fired "a revolver IN the ayr.
The man. VINO was Immediately arrested
declared that be was chemist ana me au-
thor Of many valuable inventions, and had
fred the pistol merely TO attract attention
10 himself
PrKiN. July l4.-Ihe Chinese Govern
mcnt. as % cons quence OF the recent Ie-l--
nation of Admiral Lang, declares that mere
after it WEI never confer upon amy foreigner
real authority in the navy.
wL0NpON. July 1.-THE acquisition by
Belgium of the Congo state is reported "a
be simply preparatory tO the sale Of tha'
state t0 Germany. its sale 10 Germany di-
rcct without the consent OF France being
impo- .ble Of performance by King Leopold
LONDON. July 1.-THE TWnisiam Sc
uoussL known as the yci.cd prophet of the
soudau. has routed the Marhdists, and. it j.
reported. has captured III Obeid- ia holdo'
fan.
LONDON. dmiy if-Mr. Gladstone is ill
/ His condition is such that he was unable e.
attend The meeting 90 tue procedure com
lm.itcp of tine House of Commons, to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15

and t,uif states reports indicate that the
weather has been favorable to cotton, al
though the corn crop throughout ms section
j. generally in reed Of rain. Texas reports
cotton generally dong well; picking com
mencod. Louisiana reports the weather
very favorable for cotton. with prospect oil
the best crop I'm twenty years; cane rice
and corn are also reported in good conhi-
ton
Some injury has resulted To crops IN west
and Central North Carolina, owing 70
drought. but so far the injury has not OK
Tended 10 the cotton crop. In virginia.
corn and tobacco were generally Improved
although rain is needed. Curing tobacco
commenced in North Carolina.
The weather was very favorable for mar
yesting in the Middle Atlantic states, and
rye crops have been practically secure in
PENNSYLVANIA and New jersey in fine con-
ditiOn: the wheat and oat crops have steadily
improved. and early tobacco ready for top
ming. but growing crops would be improved
by rain. -, =.
In New England crops are very much III
need Of rain, although as yet no crop mas
been seriously injured: light lrost on IoW
lands on the 10Th caused but little damage ;
early potatoes average yield.
Oregon reports local showers DELAYED hay.
ing: wheat flling well and growing nicely ;
early wheat being harvested, over an aver
age Weld. Harvesting is IN progress m
California: fruit crop abundant IN iool-h'lls
and I'M southern California. a. W. OfeeIy'
Clief signal officer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15

,.,o.., not In iniquity. but rejoiceth ~
yo'o,' no, charity. which faiieth not,
.s'.'',, nronbecics may fail and tohgues
n.y. cease. and knowledge itself WINS"
away.
FORTUNATE IN DEATH.
Honorable and honorcd In life, Judge
nj, HUGH was equally fortunate IN the ch-
cumstances of his death. lie knew no1ulns
NJ tho amenity and sorrow OF friends nou-
ING of the all crushing grief OF tnose n1",
or and dearer 20 him still, as they Na'."V"
Inv his bed. and saw the death damp gtlnS'
inc ON his brow. lie felt nothing vi v.v
doohts and uncertainties that OF necessn!
a,,ond ms ali as we contemplate the VAST
,ha axfnl change which death implies; no'n-
inc of the racking pain which SO Vitc'Is ~ =
| lingering sickness. In the morning ~,
from the poor sufferer IN MS aheuIsn 'u III
| hitter cry. '.wOuld God II were even,
again at cyen-tide that agoniIlns pn" 49, ,
swOuld God IL were morning onoo on,oe n
when Tho dnnl summons came, as come II
Lii 10 ms ain. il found him not a nllser-
ahIe wreck. broken in mind ana ppu} :
"n which men looked with pity, but nav
ond hearty man. in the full possession oi al
his taculties and powers. in the iuii EMO!
,,,ont III tho love and honor and reverence
Of his fellow-citiZens, and at his posi- vi
duty Surely, for one who in life had pre-
nared for death. il were better, far better
Inns 10 fall with harness on. let us strive
70 initiate his virtues and emulate his eN-
ample.
"Ihe stately ships go on
TO the haven under the hill.
| Hut on for the touch OF a Vanlshed hanu.
| And the sound OF "a voice That = sun
Judge Wexford said that the eloquent
tribute paid judge Fiizhugh met a cordial
response from every member of the bar. III
very feeling and eloquent terms Judge
Wexford then added his own testimony u
the virtues Of the deceased both as man
i 81 nj a iudop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
A FANCY BALL.
4 Little Girls Pretty Description of an
Event in Hanover COnnty.

L Little Girls Pretty Description OF an
Event in Hanover County.
The following was sent TO The TINES
by little Miss Annie Mayo, daughter Of
William Mayo, Third and Franklin streets.
aged twelve years. 1t is published just as
she wrote IL:
At "Signal Hill" the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. l.. Winston. Hanover Courthouse,
there was fancy ball, Saturday. July I'm.
II was attended by many young ladies,
some who came from Richmond and the
surrounding country. The costumes were
pretty and effective. Among those VINO
were present were: Miss Emie Thomas.
looked charming as tambOurine girl, and
danced two fancy dances beautifully.
Miss Sallie Cullen Epps. who was very
grand and imposing in black satin ana
diamonds as Queen Elizabeth.
Miss HELEN Parrish made charming
Lord Faunteroy," and acted theicharacter
very nicely.
Miss Bessie Lee. niece of Ex-Governor
Lee. was very sweet as daughter oil
the Regiment
Miss Florine Parrish made an ideal gypsy,
and Queen Elizabeth did not mind dancing
with her.
Miss Oracle Parrish made a beautiful
# lbMtl Ntll- duh ibDNNN Il, o'fNNt az ~
lOwer-the rose.
Miss Annie Mayolooked well as "spring'
in white and ivy.
Miss Julia Cardwcll, daughter Of the
Speaker OF the House OF Delegates, looked
lovely as summer.
Among the guests were Mr.. W j. and
Mrs. Epps. Mr. and Mrs X. Y. Thomas. Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Parrish, W. NJ. Parrish,
Jr.. and j. Will0ughby Newton. Jr.
The party dispersed at l:20 o'clock, and
dreamt OfQueens and lords.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
A SUMNER WEDDING.
Mr.. steele and Miss Marshall Married

Mr.. steele and Miss Marshall Married.
Miss Lizzie Marshall was married yoster-
day afteroon at o'clock TO Mr.. Thomas W.
steele, Jr., in the second Presbyterian
Church, by Rev. DIR. Iloge, the pastor. Long
before the hour Of the marriage crowd
composed OF Rcnmond's best people nearly
filled the ediiice, and few moments after
the hour appointed, the bridal party entered
the church.
The bridal pair was preceded 10y four u,h-
crs and q maid OF honor Bliss Kate Mar
shall, sister OF the bride, acted i'm this ca-
pacity. She was clad in q crcim-colOrcd
gown, and carried a large bouquet of
iacqueminOt roses. The bride wore de-
cOllctte dress of white lace, large white hat
trimmed with ostrich feathers, and carried
bunch of Nephitos roses.
The ushcrs wore full dress. with bou-
tOnieTes Of Nephit0s roses, and We're:
Messrs. Clarence BOykin, X. j. Walker, ID.
=. Garland and =. b. Shield.
Mr.. Kirk Matthews rendered appropriate
music.
Miss Marshall is the charming and ac-
complishcd daughter Of Mr.. Thomas +.
Marshall, Gl2 east Grace street, and niece
Of William Writ Henry, Esq. She has many
friends in Richmond and elsewhere. who viii
wish for her All happiness and joy, and hope
that her marriage sun may even De brighter
than that of her girihO0d.
Mr.. steele is a large cotton planter Of Ar
kansas lie is well known i'm that State.
and has a large circle Of friends that gi'c
him their best wishes.
After the marriage there was a reception
held at the brides residence in honor Of the
ushers and a few special guests. This con-
Guided, Mr. and Mrs. steele took the train
for New York, where they will take the
steamer for Europe. The will spend their
honeymoon on the continent, returning On
America in two or three months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-15
Christian Women.

The regular monthly meeting OF the No-
mans Christian Association was held yes
terday afternoon at & o'clock, ia their rooms
at 6l9 east Main street. In addition TO this,
n called meeting Of all the members Of the
association was held. There was a very
large attendance, considering that many OF
the members are absent from the city.
Mrs. Joseph Bryan presided and Mrs. An
drew Christian acted as secretary. Tic
principal business transacted was the
making of certain important changes in The
bylaws of the association. Reports OF
several of the standing committees were
read. which showed the respective depart
ments II be i'm good condition.
Mrs. i. /. Waterby, theseXcellent matrou
of the association, was granted month";
leave Of absence, and Mrs. Mcknight Was
elected temporary matrOn.