davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
THE STATUE COMING.
1T WILL ARRIVE IN RICHMOND 'H'o
AFTERNOON.
On n Future Day 1t VIII Re Remove" W.
the Lec-SIonument Grounds ana
Erected.

The statue OF Lee is en- route 10 hicn-
mOnd.
1t will probably arrive at Elba this after
noon.
So Mr.. C. A. Taylor. traffic manager OF
the fredericksburg Railroad Company was
Informed yesterday by telegram rom .he
Pennsylvania railroad officials IN Ne"
York.
The statue was loaded on two cars ana
left Jersey City at Q o'clock last night.
The statue is encased in eiSht Do1es anu anu
was shipped upon the steamshlp O.neIoi
OF the Wilson Line, from Havre on april
18th and reached New York on the 29th,
though the ship could not be docked until
the 3Oth. SO good speed was made ID tne
transfer.
HOW IT WILL BIZ MOVED.
As vet no programme has been arranged
for moving the statue from the lfaih "
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The freight-house of the Richmond;
Fredericksburg and Potomac Raliroan
Company. where the cars will be stopped,
il but few hundred yards from the Pc
destal, which is standing ready - receive
the statue. and q temporary truck couiu
easily be constructed to take the boxes 20
the desired spot; but that will not suit tne
people.
The Young men and BOYS want to catch
hold of a rope and draw the vehicle upon
which the statue viii be placed TO the
monument. -
Engineer Burgwyn will arrive here from
Europe tomorrow, and II Will no dount De
left TO him to say how the statue shall oe
moved.
THE wAGONT;G.
It will take O number of large wagons 10
carry the various pieces Of the statue, ou'
the chief part can be placed upon one, 10
which rope can be affixed so as TO allow
the people TO take hold.
With such q device. at about 6 L. NJ; on
some fine day. at least 1000 men VIII De
found ready to man the ropes" No douOI
this will be done.
Mr.. Burgwyn will also euperlntend the
erection OF the statue.
IL IS not known here whether the pieces
will be Joined on the ground or on the
pedestal. but probably considerable por-
tion of this work will be done before the
hois.ing is begun.
"Auparatus for hosting Will be easily OBJ
tanned. Indeed there is n large derricE
already on the ground. If 1t Will not serve
another can be secured.
Lee was a Mexican Soldier, Too.
Captain Robert G. Scott. formerly. cap
tain Of Company 4, First regiment Of Vlr
gnia volunteers in the Mexican war. at
the request of many comrades, desires that
al Mexican veterans OF this CITY ana VI
cinity meet at Major John POe's Office, cor
ner of Ninth and Main streets, on Monday
the 5th day OF May next, at $50 p. NJ. &c
make arrangements for themselves and al
others who served in that wGr. to pay then
tribute OF respect to the memory of then
illustrious comrade. Robert +. Lee, on tht
unveiling of the statue to him on the 2stI
day of this month.
Among the veterans residing here are
Generals Weisiger and Fry and Hon. j. L.
Nj. Curry and Major John Poe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
MADE ONLY ONE RUN
WEAK WORK AT ALL POINTS BRINGS
THE MARYLANDS ANOTHER
DEFEAT.
The Home Team Also Play Loosely, But
Win by Largo Odds-To-Day's
Game on.

The Maryland club. of Baltimore, met
with another defeat yesterday at the hands
Of the Richmond team, and II was On even
more distressing one than that Of Thurs
dav, when the score stood Is 10 against
them.
This was the result Of decidedly inferior
playing on their part. Their batting was
not good, their battery work quite unsatis-
factory, and their fielding decidedly de-
fective. The only place in which any
ability was displayed was in base-running.
and OF this they had very little to do.
USPEAcTIcED PLAYERS.
Jones. who pitched the first four innings,
was puzzing in his delivery. but hls sue
cess in retiring his opponents on strikes was
more than balanced by his numerous wild
throws. In the first inning he gave two
men their bases on balls, and two wild
pitches, aided by passed ball, yielded two
runs.
IL looked az though the first half of the
third inning would never end. Allnine OF
the Richmond players handled the stick
and four Of them had two chances. Here
was presented the very unusual result OF
each member of the nine scoring IN one
round.
HOY worked very hard behind the bat,
but he could not hold Jones successfully.
The latter has abundant speed, but It is
too often misguided. q. Metians. who
pitched the remainder of the game, was a
slight improvement, but did not measure
! up fully 10 the requirements OK the posi-
ton. lie was held bv Lyston, whose wor
behind the bat was only medium.
OUR NEW PITCHER.
NcAuliFe, the new pitcher for the Rich
monds. made his first appearance in the
box. He has plenty Of speed and throws a
puZzling curve but ia rather wild. lhe
visitors were unable 60 hit him except Tor
a few scattering singles.
Brooks did excellent work behind the bat
This battery promises we'll. -.
| In tine right field Lucke proved himselfto
| be n valuable man. He had only two chances'
| both of which were beautifully tielded.
! Upon the whole the home team PLAYED a
rather careless game. but they were III q
great measure excusable as there was such
slight opposition as to offer them very
! little inducement to exert themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
HON. ROBERT c. WINTHROP.
Dinner Given In Hts Honor Yesterday by
nr. NIcCnire.

One of the most charming social events
of the season among the older members of
society of this city was the dinner gwen
by Or. Hunter Mcclure yesterday evening
in honor of Hon. Robert c. winthrop.
Mrs. Winthrop, and Miss Thayer. VINO are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Curry and Mrs.
James Thomas.
The handsome parlors and halls OF Dr.
NcGnire,s residences were beautifully ar
ranged with palms, ferns, and evergreens-
The dinner was verv elegant affair,
Among those present were Hon; Ia fo9eSt bert
Thaver. Rev. Moses d. Hoge. ID. d.; Or. j.
l.. NJ. Curry and Mrs. Curry, Hon. William
Writ Henry and wife, DIR. Thomas Nelson
Page, DR.. Francis I. Willis, DIR. John ~,
Newton and Mrs. Newton, General JGsepn
r. Anderson, and Nj. Edward '. 'aien-
tine.
Mrs. James Thomas will give her guests
q reception this evening, and II Is eXpecteu
TO be one of the most brilliant OF the ses-
son
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

tabernacle tomorrow morning, md begin
services at the West-View church to-mor-
row evening.
ANNUAL MEETING ST. JOINS CHURCH UNION.
The workers at old st. Johns Protestant
EpiscOral church are combined into n
Church Union. This union holds ITS ami
versary meetings on t1e first Sunday night
in May. Tho Rev. DIR. Newton delivers
the address tomorrow night at o'clock
IN the church. He has an excellent repu-
tation for speaking sensibly. to the point,
and making deep impression by his re-
marks.
SHARON BArTIsT CHURCH.
The Sharon (colored) Baptist church. Of
which Rev. William Troy ia pastor, will
dedicate their new house Of worship (the
remodelled building at the northwest cor
ner of First and Leigh strects) tomorrow
morning. Rev. John Jasper will preach
the opening sermon. A paper prepared TO
be read on that occasion says:
We were Organized as a body OF Beptist ne-
lievere by our pastor, kev william Troy. Win
Deac0ns IhGddous Robinson, Watt Jefferson, w.
Jackson, 7. lawson. David Taylor, and Andrew
WahhiDgton, september z. 1883, ~ the True nc.
formers Han Second street. In this city.
There were $40 memters who joined hands with
us in our commencement: we have baptized a
since our organization, and we have received by
lOtter and experience 14i: our present member
ship 5eG Three months after our organization
We contracted 10 purchase this property ana
tho building to the right at the cost OF 5000 We
have boen wonderfully pleased IN meeting our
Indebtedness In addition we have added an I'M
proyement at the cost OF $500 IN remo1elng
and ttnug up This building as you see II and re-
pairs I'm and out Bless His holy name.
At =. VI. services will be conducted by
Rev. W. W. Colley, who has spent wears
7. NJ. Rev. G.. Fl. Phillips, Of Beaver
Dam, will preach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Sidney Lodge of Good Templars-Progres-
siye Endowment Guild.

Sidney Lodge Of Good 'remplars held ITS
regular meeting at Belvidere Hall last
night with large number III attendance
The following officers were installed by
David Lyshon. lodge deputy: Chief Tenn
plar. ". Hall Crew; Past Chief Iemplar,
fsau Croker: Vice-Iemplar, Kate Barlow;
Worthy Chaplain. Johr B. Wood; Worthy
Secretary, Joseph II. Shepherd; Worthy
Assistant Secretary. Lizzie Haurand; Wor-
thy Financial Secretary. Allen Twyman
Worthy Treasurer. Emma Jenkins: Worthy
Marshal. J. III. Gibson; Worthy Deputy
Marshal, Grace King Organist, Miss Mabel
Pusey: Assistant OrGanist, Miss Minnie
Reuter-.
Addresses were made by Messrs. Creek
mur. Croker, jenkins, and Others.
PRoGREssIyE ENDOWMENT GUILD OF AMERICA.
Old Dominion Chapter, No. g, was insti-
tuted last night by Supreme Secretnry Ca
leski at Thon's Hall The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing term +:
Governor. William II. Cullingworth; Vice
Governor, II. A. Nightingale; Treasurer,
c. G. Thon; Secretary, J. ID. Seabright;
Chaplain, T. y. Williams; Warden, George
W. Early; Guard, 5. Michaels. Trustees:
w. Z. Hudson, J. J. Morrison. Sam. Crane
Medical Examiner. DR.. John II. Hincn-
man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
HlGH-FLYEGS.
The Events Of Yesterday of Interest to
Lovers of Dorse-Flesh.

Lovers OF DOrse-l iesns
tBy telegraph 70 the Dispa,ch.l
ELIZABETH. n. j., May First race-fiye
furlonps-Defendan won Watch Me Sc
cond, Sir William third. Time, l:035i.
Second race-onc mile and one furlong-
Orihame won; Salyini second, Dunborn
third Time. l:5S1g.
III ird race-six furlongs-Prlnce Howard
won; Salisbury second, Lord Peyton third.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Monsoon
won; Prodigal second. Clay Stockton
third. Tine, l:l6l.
Fifth race-haf mile-Gray Rock won
Priscilla second. Wre-Grass colt third
Time, 5014 seconds.
sixth race-hve furlongs-Minuet won
Harrisburg second, Warlike third. Time,
1.0i.
TIVE FUN AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 2.-Track in prime
condition. Only two faVOrltes won.
First trace-seven furlongs-Cousin Jeems
won; Fred Fink second, Loyeland third,
Time. i:2s.
Second ace-nine-sixteenth Of mile
Rose Howard won Doug Knapp second,
Ithaca third. Time, 5GH.
Third race--One mile-JOhn Sherman
won; Ballyhoo second, Barney third.
Time. i:43.
Fourth race-fiye furlongs-Annie Brown
won: Monte Rosa second, Burr Cooper
third Time. 104.
Fifth race-five furlongs-C Reed
won: Haramboure second, Dapila third.
Time. 1:0i.
sixth rsce-fye furlongs-Leo Brigel
won Tom Karl second, Challhowee third,
Time, is02.
sIssfISoLA WINS AT NEW MARKET.
LONDON. May 2.-The raco for the 900
guinea stakes at New Market to-day wa:
won by the Duke OF Portiand's bay NILS
Seminola. The same owners brown filly
Manoa was second and Baron de koths
child's bay FLY Fatuite third. There were
ten starters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
To-DAY's GAME OFF.

The Marylands will not play here to-day
II was intended that they should when
they came here, but the attendance has
been so small at the two games played
and the clubs have proved so unevenly
matched that it was decided yesterday at.
ternoon TO declare tO-day's contest on.
The Marylands, therefore, arranged TO play
with the Hampton Club, aud will leave for
there this morning.
The Maryland team has in il several very
good all-around players. but upon the
whole the organization appears unprac-
ticed. Good pitchers are especially needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
Nothing from the Y. u. c. A.

The Young Mems Christian Association
will move back into its building next week,
and the work. which was somewhat inter-
rupted by the bazaar, will be resumed in
all of its departments.
The building is undergoing a "spring
cleaning" and viii present q very attrac-
tive appearance when it is ready for occu-
pancy. A meeting of the gymnasium men,
bers will be called soon to consider the
question of organizing an outing club for
the summer months and of engaging in
field sports.
Tomorrow afternoon the mems meeting
will be held in the building at 4 O'Clock,
and Will be led by Rev. DIR. FAIR. DR.. Fair
Is an eloquent speaker and the meeting
viii no doubt be an ENJOYABLE one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
SANE Or lNsANe--WHlcH?
4 Commission TO Decide this Question
To-Day as TO Mr. NcCue.

The commission of lunacy ordered by
Justice Crutchiield on Wednesday TO in
ouire into the mental condition of Mir. b.
favlor McCue will meet in the Police
Court room at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
Justices CAildrey, Saunders, and Barrett
have been summoned by Sergeant Carter
to constitute the commission, and the
physicians who will be present are Drs
ii. Cabell Tabb, II. Wythe Davis, and DR..
Gordon, physician 70 the jail.
Some Of the most prominent business
men in the city nave been summoned to
appear before the commission. The case
has attracted considerable attention and
the courtroom will no doubt be crowded
with interested spectators.
Mr. Edgar Allan, Mr.. McCue's attorney.
will be present to represent him III this
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
Ambulance Calls

There were three ambulance calls yester-
day. 90 follows:
AT II NJ. to the corner Of Second and
! Clay streets to colored man who had suf-
fcred paralytic stroke. He was taken
home.
At p. NJ. to the corner of Fifteenth and
Broad streets to white man who while
running had twisted his foot in stepping
on the edge OF the curbstone and sprained
Third street.
AT Z. Nj. to man who had tainted on
Twenty-second street. Revived and taken
home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
THE THOMAS HOMICIDE.
Arrest of n Man Charged with the Stab
bling.

The police Yesterday afternoon arrested
n nero whom they have some reason to
suspect stabbed Nr. John Thomas last
Saturday night. from the effects of which
he died Monday afternoon.
Patrick Henry Winston Is the man who
is held by the officers. He lives on west
Marshall street. and is employed at the
Trodcgar Works
Mr.. Willie Lauterbacb, who witnessed
part Of tho occurrence Saturday, saw WIN
ston at the statinn-house yesterday owe
ming and saws he thinks he Is the same
nero who was with Thomas and Franklin,
but he cannot positively identify him.
Winston declines to talk about tho mat
ter except TO clam that he is innocent OF
the charge.
The officers are working on the case and
think they can gather some evidence TO
connect Winston with the offence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
CHURCHES AND PASTORS.
Notes Of Interest in tho Religious Life OF
Richmond.

o. T. Bresee. Esq, of Baltimore, has
purchased and presented the splendid por-
traits of Or. Hoge painted by william Il.
Brown. Of tins city to the PhilanthrOpic
Society of Hampden-Sidney College.
This portrait has been on exhibition for
several months at Leitwich Brothers,
whore il has been seen and admired 10y
hundreds Of visitors.
This is G life-sizc portrait Of Dr. Hoge IN
q sitting posture. showing three quarters
OF his figure. Since IL was painted Mr..
Brown has taken another representing him
standing in the attitude of a speaker, and
this picture is now the property of the
Second Presbyterian church and is hung
up in the lecture-room.
The first picture executed by Mr.. Brown
Is the one purchased by Mr.. Bresee and is
20 be placed in the hall Of the Philan-
thropic Society in the new Memorial build
ing al Hampden-Sidney, 10 he completed IN
June. This generous gift OF Mr.. Bresco
will be highly appreciated not only BY the
students but by all the friends Of Hamp-
den-Siduey College.
AN ENGLISH PREACHER.
The Rev. DIR. G.. ID. Matthews, OF Lon
don. so we'll known in this country and in
Europe In connection with the Alliance OF
the Reformed Churches throughout the
world holding the Presbyterian system, Is
ABOUT 10 make "a Nl1ll 10 hltuHlNAN anu
will be the guest of Dr. Hoge. He will ar
rvo this evening from Baltimore, where
he preached last night. On Sunday morn
ing he will preach for DIR. Hoge IN the
Second Presbyterian church at II o'clock
and at night for DR.. Kerr in the First Pres
byterian church at 8 o'clock.
DE. HATCHER.
Dr.. w. f. Hatcher leaves for Portsmouth
to-day. BE goes 10 preach the dedication
sermon Of tho handsome new Baptist
church recently built in that city. The
dedication takes place tomorrow. after.
noon, and all the Baptist churches OF
Portsmouth aud Norfolk unite IN the
service.
AT THE TABERNACLE.
Rev. W.P Hines, of Norfolk, will preach
OF the Grace-Street Baptist Tabernacle to-
morrow morning for DR.. Hatcher and Rev.
l.. X. Ihornhill, Of Manchester. Will preach
at night.
WEST VIEW.
The west-yiew Baptist church Is now
ready for occupancy and will be opened
for worship tomorrow night, AT whicn
time revival services will be commenced
Rev. Walter r. fines, Of Norfolk. IS 10
conduct the meeting. He Is young man
Of marked gifts and hes had much success
asa reyivalist. liz will reach Richmond
tody, viii prosch st the 0race-Strest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
uollxunod AnsocIation.

The HOLLYWOOD Memorial Association
v,ii meet today at IA o'clock at the
heuse Of Miss Bette Crenshsw, No. II west
Main street. o.. Co.
the election OF officers, and much other
bnsiness of importance Is to be CONSIDERED:
A full and prompt at attendance. therefore, OF
al contributing and active members ~
oatnestly requested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
Police-Court Pickings.

Of the few cases disposed Of in the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning these were
the most important:
Charles Seedan (colored), charged with
assaulting and beating Julia Seedan with
out cause or provocation. Fined $40 and
costs and surety required for twelve
months in the sum Of $500.
Charles Madison and Douglas Culline-
worth, charged with being drunk. Surety
required for thirty days in the sum Of
800.
Martha C. Currie. fighting in the bar
room Of Joseph Cain. Fined $3.50 and
costs.
William II. Austin and Sarah Winn (both
colored). disorderly on the public street.
Made TO pay costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
Hotel Zimmerman.

Mr.. w. II. Zimmerman, well known TO
this community rs caterer OF experience
and capacity. has openeda European Hotel
in the building adjoining the Theatre. He
has improved the house until il is practi-
cally new. The furniture is Of the latest
designs and all the equipments first class.
Mr. Zimmerman owns the building he oc.
cupies; has the tasto and judgment To
serve the people well, and will achievesuc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
AMERICAN HOTEL. BAR.
A Second Application Cor License ana
Money Paid.

Captain Cabell Davis. proprietor OF lne
American Hotel bar, lately made appilca-
tion for renewal of his license. ana Ten
dered coupons in payment therefor. ,,;
The Excise Board disapproyed the apph-
cation.
The property has now been transferreo
to the name OF Mrs. Atkinson, the proPt1le. 1s-
tress OF the hotel, and she has, appneu io'
license and paid for the same IN MONEY.
The application has not as yet been acteu
upon by the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

stay at home at night, rise early. obey ~,
ther and mother, and put his money III ="
savings bank.
Colonel Iiogeland closed by offering =
feryent prayer for the Lords blessing on
each boy. The meeting then adjourneu.
He VIII speak at the Broad-Street MeIhV-
dist Episcopal church tomorrow nIgnt,
Asylum this evening We ms a at 1 O'clock. Other
meetings viii follow next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
The Debnter's Medal.

The contest for the best debater's medal
in the Phililogian Society Of Richmond
College came off last night. The contest
ants were Messrs. II. +. Williams and w. y.
MCCARTHY. Tho modal was won by Mr..
Williams by vote OF twenty-five 10 ten.
Street Baptist church Of this city and is
quite fayOrite at college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
EeRistration-Day.

Tuesday, May 18th. is registration
day, and no person whose name Is not. pro-
perly recorded on the books at sundown
that day can vote in the municipal election
of the 22d instant. Persons may register
or transfers may be entered any time before
tho 18th, but none afterwards. Ordinarily
registration-day occurs ten days before an
election. but tho law fixes the second Tues
day in May as the regular spring registra-
tinn- -dnv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
Addrcs.ing the Newsboys.

The newsboys were out in consideIaoiss s
force last night at the corner OF broau anu =,
Sixth streets, where, after induiRing ~, IN
hearty cheering, they were address" ~
President Hogeland. who is known as 'ho
Newsboy's Friend" q
They testified their appreciation Of .
number OF well-told stories by giving sno
closest attention. Then each boy voseo !"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
Oakwood ,Ien,..,,

Lee Camp last night decided to take part
in the celebration Of oakwood Memorial
day.
The members of the Camp will meet at
the car-sheds, iwenty.n ninth and P streets;
on May iotn, at o'clock p. NJ. and VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

'Rah for the Cushing.

WAsH1SGToY, May 2.-The torpedo-boat
Cushing made the run from Newport TO
New York yesterday in six hours and fifty
seven minutes. beating the record by seven
minutes in a high sea against q head wind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

At the Mozart Academy last night was a
grand affair, and the grand Chickerine
Piano furnished by Messrs. Hume, Minor
Il Co. added much 20 the ENJOYMENT OF
the nutsica1. Its rich brilliant tone was
noticed by oil and commented on-many
Of the leading musicians declaring il TO be
the King Of Pianos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

Statistics show marked diminution OF late
years OF fatal kerosene seciienA This IL no
doubt largely due 70 the almost universal uss
OF PKArrs ASTRAL on Is IA fortunate, Also
that this celebrated OIL combines such excellent
Illuminating qualities in connection with i's es-
rental feature Of sbsolu,e safety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

ATLANTA. May 2.-The Baptist Home
Mission Board has Just completed IT'S On.
10 mission churches. 5000; money expend-
ed, Sl70.000. This is reported the best
| years work ever done by the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

"LsE" GALLERY. Nsia and Teuth streets
Beat Pictures. Carl Photographic. SOC. for six
Csbine, Pictures, $40 for twelve. Lovely Pio-
lures, ali sizes Large collection Of Photographs
Of confeieEaie On,cers. Noted soeneA rslL
gious &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Transparent Glycerine Soap iSc.
dozen. -
Blue CASTLE Soap &c. bar for this,
week only at Routs's DRUGSTORE, second
and Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
TWO Happy MARRIAGES.
Miss Garrett TO Mfr. HoIladay; Miss Muck
OILS to Captain RICE.

On Wednesday Mr.. +. II. Holiday and
Miss Fannie Garrett were married at the
home Of the bride. near Buckner's station.
in Louisa county. The ceremony was per-
formed hy Rev. l. j. Spencer, of Rich
mond.
Mr.. Holiday represented Louisa county
in the House of Delegates during the ses-
sion OF 1886. For the last two years he
has been a resident Of Richmond, and IS a
member Of the firm OF Watkins & Holladay
general commission merchants. HIS wife
is daughter of the late Alexander Gar
rett, and is q niece Of MIR. John Garrett for
many years treasurer OF the chesapeake
and Ohio railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOlladay are making their
home for hepresent at COS east Main street.