davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
HOW HISTORY IS MADE.
The Antiquarian OF 1000 Years Hence
and the Present Year.


From the Buffalo Express.
Imagine a cultivated person from Hin
dostan, or the heart Of Australia; man
who knew the English language thoroughly,
but who, by sad fate, had never heard Of a
base ball game, sitting down to read skill
fully written account of a great contest
like that between the Buffalos and the New
Yorks on Friday To make tho point
palmer yet. imagine this scholarly GENTLE
man as living 1900 years hence, and as hay
fng dug up from the ruins of Buffalo per
fectly preserved newspaper of the date June
81, 1890. In archaeological ecstasy he seats
himself amid the ruins OF the soldiers mon
ument-looking just as they do now-and
proceeds to read:
"Giants jumped on. Buffalo wipes the
diamond with New York's pet. =
Buck Ewing told the mighty pitcher to
gather up his loius and NOW down the
Bisons. = = When the BisOns put on
clincher in the ninth Buck took off his red
Overshirt, donned black and white blazer,
and packed up the Giants traps, vowing
that he and Keefe would kill the Bisons to-
morrow Crane soaked one man,
+ White was nailed between second
and third = Etc
Now, this naturally would have puzzled
the scholarly gentleman; nor would he
have received light from other copies of
other papers of the same period He would
read how one mighty man tanned the air"
how another died at third" and how sew
eral were sacrificed" amid great rejoicing.
In his erudite history of THE Ancient
American Republics, and the Causes
Which Led to Their Decay" we would find
some such paragraph as this:
~From the perfectly preserved record Of
their sports it may be asserted without
qualification that the Americans were the
most brutalized and bloCd-thirsty people
who ever laid claim to any degree Of en-
lightenment. The arenic sports of Rome
were less debasing, and showed far greater
regard for human life. In the priceless
ancient print collection made by the
author is perfect record of one of the
Bisonic fete days. 1t is matter of fact in
tone, yet the old chronicler was gifted with
rare skill, for. like Homer, he pictures the
most thrilling events in the simplest
language.
Here, too, is indisputable proof that
there were giants in those days. They were
so large and savage that the spectators sat
in iron cages, and the young men who did
combat with them, sometimes riding, or
POSSIBLY driving, wild bisons, braved death
for victory Often, at these so-called games,
the contestants in which sought to pitch
each other out of the arena, the over
wrought men would often die while running
| evidently pursuing, or fleeing from the
| giants.) Those who survived were often
sacrificed on a hot plate, while the popu.
lace, safe in their cages, would howl with
blood-thirsty rage of delight.
Frequently illusions to soaking prob
| ably in boiling oil, and to the contestants
| being nailed show that these horrible
diversions combined the hazards of a
Roman arena with the fiendish atrocities of
| the inOuisitiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
IN TIE BASE BALL WORLD.

The Standing of the Clubs at the Knd
of the Tenth Week.
The following is the standi ng of the
leagues and association up to the end of last
waak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07

Read about the Electropoise in special
uotlce column this issue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.

If You Are Nervous,
aud cannot sleep; try t.-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07

Maximum temperature. So; minimum tenn
persture. 70.
The hight of the river at Augusta at
1888 o'clock a. m. yesterday augusta time
was SO feet-a fall of or feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twentyfour hours
ending D. M, July 8, 1890, 18th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
..rrr.xs WITH BALL AND BAT.

rbe Results of the Days Games All
over the Country.
WASHINGTON, July e.-Bal games were
nlaved to-day as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
NEW YORK BREWERY.
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY - Whereas
VI GEORGE A LORD has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters Disnissory as
Guardian for the estate of ROSA BELLE
LORD, minor.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
or before the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON l., FERRILI
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 18th day
of July, 1890
FRANK Il. KEILBACH,
Clerk c. o.. c. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EOh KENT. warehouse on River street. for
Il merry occupied by ArtesiAn Ice Company.
Apply 70 v. q. BELL. business Once. Morning
News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07

Local Record for the Morning News
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Partly cloudy, with occasional
shOvyare
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-07

ct Indicates trace rIncnes and hundredths.
JNo. FITzGERAI4D. Observer Signal Corps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
THE SIGNATURE NOT GENUINE.
Messrs. Craig and Ouarles So Decided in
the Lee VIII Case,

Messrs. J. ID. Craig, Deputy City Trea-
surer, and w. K. Quarles. the well-known
banker and broker, have returned from
Fredericksburg. where they were called on
Wednesday to testify as experts concern
ing the genuineness of the signature to
what purports to be the will OF the late ).
Smith Lee, which is being contested be-
fore Judge Keith.
This case has been pending about
eighteen months and has attracted con-
siderable attention on account OF the
prominence of the persons attacking the
paper. which they claim to be fraudulent.
Mr. Lee was a son of Commodore Sidney
Smith Lee and brother of ex-Gevernor
Fitzhugh Lee.
The following is copy of the document :
This day will and beaueath to my chill
drep, Mamie Marie Lee, Louis Napoleon,
John Clark Lee, and Annie ID. Lee, all my
estate. real and personal.
lSignedl ;. SMITH LEE.
Attest: A. NJ Green, William Walker.
May 6. 1893.
Messrs Craig and Quarles were positive
that the signature was not that OF the de-
ceased. with whose genuine writing they
made comparisons. They had no doubt
that II was q forgery and were firm IN the
belief that the same person VINO signed the
name OF A. NJ. Green as o witness wrote
the entire document. Mr.. Peter CONWAY.
of Conway, Gordon 4 Garnett. and Cashier
Taylor. of the National Bank. also pro-
nounced the signature a forgery.
IL was expected that argument would
begin Yesterday. st. George II. fitzhugn
represents the plaintiffs, the Lees, and w.
S. White and Judge James b. Sener ap-
pear for the children. The claimants
under the will are alleged natural children
of Lee and those who seek to upset it are
his mother and brothers. The case was re-
moved from Stafford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal and Other Items from Across the
james.

james.
Miss Agnes Walker is visiting her friend.
Miss Hazcn. of Bon Air.
Hon. Thomas Davis and Clerk NJ. A. Cog
bill. of Chesterfield, were IN Manchester
yesterday.
Mrs. White. of Crewe. is visiting her pa
rents, MIR. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan. on
Eleventh street.
The Manchester German Club will have
a hop tonight at Woods farm, IN Chester
field county.
Miss Pattie Moore has left for Halifax,
where she expects TO spend the remainder
of the summer.
Misses Helen Thompson. of Chester, and
Mary Donald. of Petersburg, are visiting
Miss Eva Martndale. of this city.
MIR. John J. Writ died at l Z. NJ. yester-
day at his residence in Swansboro.
The Manchester Railway and Improve
ment Company have reached Fifteenth
street with the laying OF their track on
Decatur.
James Mason, colored man, was acct
dentaliy shot near Crows spring, IN Ches-
terfield, day or two ago by the discharge
of the load in a rifle which he had bought
and was taking home. The wound Is III
the leg and is not serious.
Mr.. Phillips, of Petersburg, in alightlng
from moving train at the Richmond ana
Danville depot "Wednesday afternoon. fell
with considerable force and cut one OF his
fingers SO badly that DR.. William 7. Ma
thews. who attended him. had to amputate
it. His face and hands were bruised.
Rev. DIR. T.. NJ. Peterson has gone 70
Mathews county on a several weeks plea
sure trip. DIR. Peterson has been preach
ing about thirty years and this IS the first
time during that period that he has taken
vacation for any length of time. Hispul.
pit will be filled while he is enjoying his
leave of absence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15

Captain Lassiier. of the Petersburg Grays,
and TWENTY-FIVE men to accompany tne
Sheriff of Mecklenburg county, Win 'ne
prisoner John Phillips from the lau "a
Petersburg TO Bovdton: stay untli sen.
tence OF the Courts executed. aud see thal
peace Is preserved. IL the Grays are ~
camp send some other company; snouiu
think twenty-five men enough
Ii Ia presumed that the Governor nao
reasons for thinking the friends OF Philips
might attempt TO take him away ron the
Sheriff or In some way effect MS release.
THE DETAIL.
Knowing that the Petersburg Grays had
gone into canp General Mcdonald COM
municated with Colonel II. G. Jones, OF
the First regiment, and Captain Bossleux,
Of Company A. was directed TO take COM
mand OF the detail, which was made up as
follows: Lieutenant Gibbs. two sergeants,
two corporals. and eight privates from
Company 4: one sergeant, one corporsi,
and five privates from Company Is (; ana
Lieutenant Mosby. one corporal, anu eigh'
priyates from Company c. -,
DIR. W. I. Mercer. surgeon OF the firs'
regiment, was also directed to accompany
the troops.
THEIR EQUIPMENTS.
The military reached Petersburg at 1C
O'Clock and left at 3 p. NJ. with the Sheriff
and prisoner for Boydton, where they are
expected TO arrive ut $50 o'clOck this
morning.
The troops carried tents. blankets, grip.
sacks. two DAYS rations cooked, and TWEEN
ty rounds OF ammunition. They will leave
Boydton on the first train after the execu-
tion and are expected TO arrive here To-
morrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15

Mr.. Luther Martin and wife left yester.
| day for Saratoga, New York.
| Mr.. T.. Brooke Gatling left yesterday on
a business trip to New York.
Major Mann Page, of Prince George
county. was in the city yesterday.
The Henrico Supervisors will meet at the
county courthouse tomorrow at noon.
There were about one thousand colosed
excursionists from Raleigh, N. Z. in the
city yesterday.
Miss Bette Jerrett, matron of the Male
Orphan Asylum, is visiting friends and
relatives at Midlothian.
Messrs. John NJ King. II. l. Haynes. and
o. z. Dickenson left Yesterday for trip to
Boston and other northern cities.
Mr.. James f. Cook will conduct services
at SIS O'Clock tonight at Emmanuel Pres
byterian chapel, Beverley and Washington
streets.
Mr.. Thomas ]. Todd and wife have gone
10 New York via the Old Dominion Steam
ship Line and will spend several weeks at
Saratoga Springs.
Judge Minor was at Henrico courthouse
for short while yesterday. but there
were no criminal cases tried. The court
will be in session again today.
bama. formerly Of Richmond. has gone on
. visit to relatives in Henrico and viii
preach at Bsulah church next Sunday.
Mr.. George Ambold. after years Of faith
fui service, has graduated nom the Male
highest character for department and pro
dciency.
Governor Mckinney. who j. nov q
Farmvills, will 60 back to the blue kIdee
Springs to-day Or to-morrcw ana = %, re- ss 81
two weeks yet.
Commandsr Graham. oi the mnpiteR
ssnce until September lbeh. win lseye -.
dGy las 0ld 4oinA vhefs - WI n1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
VIOLATING THE CENSUS LAW.
A Henrico Farmer Charged with With
holding Information.

Mr.. William Lammey, q well-to-do farm
er who lives in Henrico county about nine
miles below the city. was arrested yester-
dav morning by Deputy United States
Marshal Ballard on the charge of violating
the census law.
He was brought up to Richmond and
taken before Commissioner Atkins, who
bailed him for his appearance on SATURDAY,
at which time the preliminary examination
will be- held.
The warrant upon which the arrest was
made was issued yesterday morning by
Judge Atkins upon COMPLAINT of ,Joseph N.
Humphreys, who was the enumerator for
the district in which the defendant resides.
II charges that Mr. Lammey refused TO
render true account 10 the best of his
knowledge in the various particulars re-
quired by the census law when requested
so 10 do by the enumerator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15

found only day or two ago, after having
been wanted for two weeks. and the father
and other relatives of the prisoner.
Though Gaines IL put down for the de-
fence and will be so examined the Com
monwcalth hopes TO use him as an import
ant witness in connection Win the mur-
der. IL is believed unless some links IN
the chain OF circumstances can be secured
from Gaines's testimony Suliy cannot De
convicted of the crime. His cross-exami-
nation will therefore be quite rigid.
MIR. 4. BEVERLEY Slater is associated with
James Hayes as counsel for the defence,
aud II is understood that Mcssrs. Harvey
Wilson and II. NJ. Smith. DR.. of Rich
mond, will assist Mr.. Thomas IN the prose-
cution.
The BIood-Stain investigation.
Sheriff Southwark yesterday in speaking
Of the visit 20 Mr.. Feitigs on Wednesday,
when the supposed blood-stains on the toor
and wall were viewed through n micro
scope. said Mr. J. V. Ramos accompanied
him at his request and as friend OF his,
but not as an expert or in any official capa-
CITY whatever. Ho only desired MIR. Ramos
20 make a superficial examination of the
spots in order TO ascertain whether they
were caused by grease. onions. or blood;
Mr.. Ramos says he could not tell under
the small microscope whether any OF tho
sstlUS NtEF DiOpu uiu
like 10 express any opinion on the subject.
IL was evident To the casual observer
that the stains in both of the upstairs
rooms were from vegetable matter and
their color under the glass was very differ
ent from those on the wall and at the foot
of the steps. The last named was darker
than that on the plastering. showing the
effects Of alkali, used doubtless in securing
the floor.
TO ne AvALYzED.
Mr.. Southward spent several hours yes
terday III endeavoring TO secure the ser
vices of practical chemist to make an
analysis of the particles of dried blood.
Some of the scientists were too busy TO do
so and others did not care to take hold OF
n matter of this kind not wishing to be
annoyed as witnesses In murder case:
The Sheriff has some Of the blood from
the stall where Mox was found mortaily
wounded. soma from the gum coat on or
under which he is supposed to have slept,
and some from both places in the house.
The idea Is to have an analysis Of all Of
them made with q view to ascertainlng
whether the blood found in the dwelling
corresponds with that on the coat and III
the stall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
LLTEAR THE HOUSE DOWN.
Justice Crutchfeid Orders the Destruction
ofa Dangerous Building.

The old storehouse AT the southeast cor
ner of Walnut alley and Seventeenth
street, just opposite the entrance to the
First police station. 10 which the NsD0c't
referred several DAYS ago as being IN an
extremely dangerous condition, Will be
torn down to-day.
This is done by direction of Police-Jus-
tice Crutchfeld. The building which was
until recently occupied by Mr.. Jacobs as a
clothing store. threatens to tumble down
al any moment and places adjacent pro
perty as well as persons passing along the
street in peril. =,
The property being in chancery the
Judge Of the court was recently informed
of the necessity for the removal OF the
house He notified the city authorities
that he did not feel authorized in the pres
ent condition of the litigation to order its
removal, but that be would not regard as
contempt of court any reasonable steps
taken by the city authorities TO make the
highway safe for use.
RECEIVER BEFORE COURT.
Accordingly Mr.. j. Tho. pson Brown,
the receiver Of the property. was sum-
moned TO appear before the Police Court
Yesterday so that he could be ordered to
have the structure put in safe condition
or pulled down.
MIR. Brown admitted that it was very un-
safe. and said he recognized the fact that
il should be removed, but he had no funds
whatever as receiver. and therefore could
bear no expense attached either TO moving
II or putting il IN proper condition.
Thereupon Justice Crutchheld decided
that he would give Mr.. Brown, II he de-
sired it, until 8 o'clock TO take proper
steps to remove the building or put 1t IN
the proper condition. but as he recog-
nized the receivers lack of funds to use
for that purpose. he would not hne HIM II
| he should fail to disobey his orders.
ORDERED DOWN.
| Mr. Brown said as he thought the thing
ought to be attended to at once ne would
waive the time allowed him, and declined
then and there. for the reason gwen. either
TO remove the house or repair IT:
Thoreupon Justice Crutchfeld decided
that the city should have it removed. oi
SO much of II as ia necessary for the safety
OF persons passing the alley and aions
Seventeenth street, and requested Coione
| Cutsbaw. who was present, to employ tol
the city, under his order, proper persons
10 tear down the building.
| While on the stand Mr.. Brown statec
| that he was the agent of the ADJOINING
| property. and that would go down Wner
| the other falls, and as precautionary
measure he had employed at his indivtduA
expense u watchman at the. place TO wsrt
persons Of the danger and he had alss
notified the occupants of the next hous'
| TO vacate at once. as they were in danger
Of being killed at any moment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
MANY SALES OF LAND.
Transcript of Deeds Recorded In the
CITY and County.

City and County.
In the Clerks Office of the Chancerv
Court yesterday the following deeds of
bargain and sale were recorded:
Joseph w. Blanton and wife to Bette L.
Gouldin. Emma T. Carter. and William l..
and Ida Gouldin. % feet on the south side
of Leigh street near Ninth, s4.5O0.
G. II. and j. A. Cosby and their wives TO
Il. +. Cosby, 39ll feet on the east side OF
Monroe street between Clay and Brook
avenue, S5.
Sena Fox's trustee and others TO Louis
Fox. 30 feet on the east side Of Fifth street
north of Leigh. l2 5-12 feet on the east side
of Fifth street between Leigh and Jackson
and personally. 50.
Sena Fox's trustee and others 10 Louis
Fox, &c feet on Ashland street. southeast
corner Randolph, 50.
Richard Gentry to George Meyer, q feet
on the north side of Leigh street near
Kinney. 81 .050.
Charles Hagan's heirs to Virginia A.
Haoan. 40 feet ON the south side OF China
street between Belyidere and Pine. 81 coo.
Salle ID. Stouts's trustee TO Sallle ID.
Stouts's sub-trustee. % feet on the west
side of Cherry street near Cary, IS.
COUNTY COURT OF HENRrco.
Ar. Courtney and wife to Woodburn
l COMPANY. oZt4 ttItS On th-t Siut VI itiNh-
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road five miles from Richmond, S4,l25.
Ernest NJ. Dudley to John W. Carson,
49, feet on street SO feet wide near High
street, 421S feet on above street near High,
and l54 feet on l. street southeast corner
of High. S93l.s4.
Bette T. and William L. Gouldin and
wife and Emma L. Carter to /. n. Vaughan.
l42 acres near Hermitage road about -four
miles north of Richmond, Sl2,5 800.
ID. G. McCann and wife to Woodburn
Company, 25 acres on Staples's Mill road,
81. 500.
Henry Stockmar and wife to Columbia
McCann, SO acres on Staples's Mill road,
S1.500.
Samuel r. Syms and wife TO Alfred Il.
Courtney, lot ID in Woodburn, on Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road five miles from Richmond, S2.062.
Martha A. Wilson to Henry L. Pelouze,
rs feet on east side of Allen avenue be-
tween Monument and Park avenues,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15

A. S. Williams, grocer. No. 2il8 east
Broad street. yesterday made an assign
ment of his stock, fixtures, &c, to ID. C..
Richardson. trustee, for the benefit of his
creditors. Liabilities, $3.50.
The creditors of the first-class are: City
Bank. $3.50: +. II. Williams, S167..
Second Glass: Tribbett i Taylor. 5000 4;
Gates 4 Brown, Sl6O Watkins Il Dayen-
port. $50; Whittle, Sydnor x Co., S32 (;
Simpson. Bass & Co.. Sl20; F. ii. Deane Il
Co, S151; Goodman Brothers, ga; h.
Wallerstein Il Co.. S2l; 4. $. Wlnn CO.,
sli8; q. Millman, $50; Taylor 4 Co., S4l 4,
George +. Burch, $50; Marshall d Mon
cure, 500; Edel Brothers. 500; ;; Il: Lett,
$50; w. B. Riddick, S45; L. M. Noble
sl2; S. +. Padgett, SO; G. W. Taylor, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
most ofthe time. Mrs. Graham VIII -
company him.

most of time. Mrs. Graham VIII ~
company him.
G. G. Satterwhite qualified in the Chan.
cery Court yesterday ~ administrator o.
the estate Of Ella II. CARRIER. He Raye
bond in the sum Of $i,6oo with J. b.
Schssp O. surety.
A lady and gentleman in cfossing Pine
street ct the corner Of Main wednesday
night fell over . large stone which had
been placed on the tagging and the latter
was quite painfully hurt.
The members Of Richmond Lodge OF
Elks and the invited guests who attended
the annual picnic on Wednesday are still
talking about what delightful time they
had. Among the features Of the. day were
Q shooting match. baseball, tub. boat.
running. and other races and various ath-
letic sports.
OF the one hundred and 6fty-one pri.
soners now in the city jail thirty-fvs are
white men. eighty-six coiored men. and
thirty colored women. There are several
little boys counted in the number OF men.
Captain Epps has the prison In neat,
clean condition. good order 10 preserved.
and everything il moving along smoothly
ut that institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
Suits Iustituted

The following suits were instituted yes
terday in the City Circuit Court:
pl;s1 rs NJ W. Gale for $40 Tor MAYS mary a.
The Citizens Bank of Richmond rs. The
Bank Of Hickory for ,s2os.s Damages,
$500. Attachment sued out and served on
the en- NaflGHS aifSowne D IS the IL Sns .tys ns ~, ,
stituted Wednesday. to which reference
wss made yesterday: John p. Hrsnch and
Frederic. r. sSOst late sSs partners in trade
under the f,rm-name ass;ae and style Of Thomas
n;nchsm. assignee of the Planter a loan
and and Savings Bank. of Augusta. Ga. and
Joseph Jos S6umate, deceased, and aiso as
q the ssIa iISssps a Saansss
the the Nnieas Nn,ea States Of Amerie.o oompsny o.
tnv t;cn = duIv Incorporated By scecisi IL ~ 10 of
the the Congress Of the Unitcd ssstsS 81 Of
America, Damages. eal,ooQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
CantaIn sheppard Entertained.

Captain James X. Sheppard. acting Chief
somely entertained at Poughkeepsle, n. T.,
while on his furlough. Davy Crockett
Hook. Ladder Company. which visited
Richmond last winter as the guests OF our
department. received him royalty and paid
him every attention. The entire fire bri-
gade of that city We'd with each other in
Showing their appreciation Of Ricbmond's
representative by banqueting him and IN
many other ways. They threaten every
member of the department with the same
fate should they fall into their hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
MARRIED wednesday Night.

Mr.. T. Bolton Harrison and Mas Mary
Ellen Farmer were married at Pins Street
Baptist church Wednesday night isy Rev.
NJ Mr. Anvil. The church was crowded with
Eiends of the couple. The ushe"s were
Nessrs. Frank Thompson lbest massl II. L.
Hulce. X. l.. Bailey. Willie Nortbsrn, o.
Il. Gillian. and W. q. Freeman. Nr. and
Mrs. Harrison were the recipients many
and sv Attractive young lady, and the groom
an sf;cient employs Of the Richmond
Tresm and Butter depot.