davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09
BURNED TO THE GROUND.
A Hall I'm Which n Ball was in Progress
Loss $500. 900.
rHv ,s,aor,nh 10 the pispstcn.

fBy telegraph TO the Dispatcnl
PATERSON, N. j., February SWashiDgton
Hail. which occupied plat OF ground on Broad
way 400 by COO feet In size, WAS burned to tho
ground about o'clock this morning. The loss
will not fall much short Of ss0O,00Q. boil was
in progress whom the FIRE was discovered. but all
the guests got out In safety, rome, however
leaving thelr valuable wraps behind them. The
FIRE originated IN the basement OF the building,
and 10 was only when he donso smoke made It's
way into the ballroom that tho gussts were
made aware OF their great danger The build
ing was three stories high The first floor was
occupied as Offices and stores. The armory OF
the First battalion National Guard OF New Jer-
sey and tbs ballroom were situated on the So
sond floor, aud the rooms OF lvanhOe Lodge, +.
and A. ~, we're on tho top floor. la tho upper
part OF tho building we're also the sleeping
apartments OF Janitor William Smith and
his wife, both Of whom had narrow cs-
capes from suifocation, the latter being carried
out In an UNCONSCIOUS state The nro, II Is now
said, was caused by sn explosion in the soda
wa,er mandatory OF d. swinley IL Co., In the
rear end OF tho building. AZ about 2AO, when
the Are was NJ its height. rapid discharge OF
musketry took place, frightening every one
away from the building. This was caused by
the ignition Of 10000 rounds OF cartridges in the
armory The fu-iilade was kept up Tor some
timo, halls flying Ia all directions-no one was
hurt, however. The flames spread to large
three-story building adjoining, which was GU
tirely destroyed, entaling losses footing up So,
600 on a number Of families WHO lived therein
The Hall building and the Board-os- Trade rooms
with their valuable library were com oietely de-
stroyed. In the nrmory were 800 rifles ana ac-
coutrements. all belonging TO the state, and
these, together with catllng-gun, were de-
stroyed. The only one injured, 30 far as known,
was James Lindsay, OF Engine NJ. 9, who was
thrown off the roof and severely Injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09
Virginia News Notes.

Stanton had an amateur revival OF
Pinafore last week.
The Wytheville post-ofice has been re-
modelled and improved.
The stable of DR.. b. ID. Lester, who lives
near Christiansburg, was burned the past
week.
The fourth annual convention of the
farmers of Northern Virginia will be held
in Alexandra Tuesday next.
DIR. Charles Paul Heartwell, who was
born and raised in Brunswick county, Va,
died on Tuesday at his home near Albany,
Ga.
Clay Burnett has been arrested and
jailed in Patrick county on the charge OF
stealing horse from O MIR. Wilson, OF
Montgomery county.
Mrs. Moses Morrison, aged about seventy
years, died at the residence of her husband
In Spotsylyania county the past week after
q short illness from the grippe.
Nj. Henry Wooton killed q rattle-snake
on his farm IN Franklin county last week
which measured five feet and possessed six
rattles. good winter snake story.
Mr.. j. p. Houck has purchased $4,000
acres OF land in Brooks Gap, Rockingham
county. The land is chiefly valuable for its
bark, which will be used at the Harrison
burg tannery.
Rev. j. Horace Stringfellow, of Alex
andria, Is IN New York for medical treat
ment In consequence of having injured one
OF his knee-caps some years since. 1t Is
feared n leg will have to be amputated at
the NIP. a dangerous operation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
A Collection of Brief Itcms from Acro.,
the River.

The bill which passed the geno,. v.s.o,
dav amending the charter Of tho Peters
burg and Chesterfield Railroad COMPANY
authorizes the company to construed aud
Operate steam or electric railroad from
petersburg to Matoaco or from Petersburg
70 any point on the Brighthope railroad. ir,
the county of Chesterfield: provided their
grade. ''A' Nv
The funeral Of Mrs. Isabella sbar, who
died Friday afternoon after n lons illness
will take place at Q O'clock this afternoon
rom the residence Of her husband. Mr.
George sharp. corner of Everett and
Second streets. Deceased was in the
torty,ninth year Of her AGE and had been
IN III health for long while. Mrs. Sharp
was sister Of Mr.. o. |. Merritt.
The bill giving the Midlothian. Man
chester and Richmond Railway and
MINING Company two years longer IN
which 10 construct their road, has become
law, having been signed by the Gov
ernor.
Mr.; A. J.. Adamson has sold to Mr..
Charies Mittendorf brick house and %
loot lot on the moth side Of Hull street be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth. The
price paid was 81 $50.
AZ the entertainments TO be given at
Leader Hall this week for the benefit OF
Meade Memorial church there will be Sc
res of tableaux by young ladies and gen
tlemon, and Mrs. q. Scott McCrae will sing
Tuesday night: Miss Phillips Wednesday
night, and Mrs. Jennie Knowles and Cap
tam Frank Cunningham Thursday night.
Rev. Allen i. Hardy will preach at the
Clopton-Strcet Baptist church this morn
ing IN the absence of the pastor. Rev. De-
catur Edwards.
Rev. DIR. William X. Plat, Of Petersburg,
Will preach at Memorial church this morn
ing.
Mr.. Herbert d. Owen left yesterday
morning for Washington.
The Chesterfield County Court meets to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09
WILLIAM MlLLER'S TRIAL.
Witnesses Picture the Terrible Tragedy In
All Its Horrors.
rspecial telegram TO tho Dispatch.l

lSpeClhi t'itkI hii W tio DAcPotNh1
LEXINGTON, VA, February s.-The third
day of William Mlller's trial attracted an
other large audience to the County Court
room this morning, and at no time during
the dav was there q vacant seat or stand
ing room to be found unoccupied. The
proceedings opened with recall by the
defence of Justice L. Il. Bosworth, who
was put on the stand TO say whether he
knew Walker was armed, TO which he re-
sponded in the negative.
Samuel ID. Armentrout was called Tor the
Commonwealth. lie testified as to Dave
Miller shooting Walker twice, of jim
Miller's attack on Walker with knife:
but the feature of his evidence was de:
tailed description. IN all its horrors, of
Walkers butchery of Henry Miller with
the nine-inoh Bowie-knife.
HORRIBLE RECITAL.
He said Walker, with all his physical
powers. drove the knife in Miller's body as
lar as it would go; then jerking the knife
in an attempt to reach the heart, he saw
Miller tall dead, Walker walk across the
room. jim Miller follow him and knock
him down with "a char. Dave Miller
came up to Walker diving on the floor.
looked to see if he was dead, and went Tor
a gun. William Miller. the prisoner on
trial, then came up, firing. two or three
shots with pistol into Walkers body.
II THE SAME LINE.
Alfred Gold. the next witness, gave about
the same evidence.
William Buchanan, the last witness.
making four IN all examined so far, re-
viewed in the same line the evidence of wit
nesses previously heard, and brought ont the
point that when the Miller party came TO
Brownsburg on the fatetul day to attend
the trial that resulted in the homicide they
were mounted and armed with guns en-
route to the courtroom.
POINTS TO BE MADE.
The defence will seek to establish the
point that Walker went TO the court armed
and determined to then kill Henry. Miller,
and that he was in the hands of friends.
The prosecution will centre its force on the
point brought ont in the evidence that
William, now on trial. shot Walker two or
more times when i'll q dying condition.
Great interest is manifested in the case.
the result of which cannot be foretold.
The case will be resumed Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09
HRS In HArs.

The very gentle weather wo have been having
has driven the early spring shapes of Hats into
the market. They arc q month or six weeks
ahead OF precedent-but as long as they're
"outp We ordered our "buyings delivered
Some OF the advanced Derbys are here. You'll
and them in our usual grades
Speaking Of Spring Derbys-Here's snap at
the very " front door" Of the season, manu-
factursr goes "upder"-We're wired-A Tying
trip 10 New York-Inspec.ion OF the goods
Stock right Of the new blOcks-we left with
nf,y dozen to follow us-They are In the re-
celying-room now-wlll DO 10 stock Tomorrow
Morning.
There are two qualities and they arc Just as
good As any 81 and $3.50 Derby ve've got In
stock-or can expect to have. Our own price
bought thsm-and our own price shall sell
tbsm-Lov enough, too. We've marked them
u.M Ips ono Of the cups and downs" Of
rade-In every loss there's ssin-snd you are
the winners this time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09
corrox ngPoxr.
MARKETS By TELeoaAPts.


NEW YORK, February S-Coston stoady: sales.
fo5 bales; uplands. II slice: Orleans. II 7-iec.;
net receipts. i7,isi bales; exports-to Great bri-
tain. LIS bales; 10 the CoDIinent, LIS bales;
e,ork. osi, $50 bales. southern -four steady and
quiet. Wheat dull and nrmer: no. red. S,a
s5ac 10 elevator: options dull, ks*S up, and
steady, Yves, buying. No. rel. February,
stEc March, eSy.c.: May, esSc Corn DUH snd
steady; No. 2, 35Fsa35cs In elevator; options
dull and UNCHANGED 70 10. up aud steady: NIB
raary, se%c.: March, sd,sc; Nay, Sskc Oats
stoady options dull but frfn February, S9sc. |:
March. 2slc. May, s7nc.: mixed vesssrn, EsS01
Hops strong and quiet; state, new, lssias Cot:
uolnts dowa and quiet; February and March,
sigsSia0o; April. tia9o: May. 4iA0Sa31Aeo: spot
kio nrm and quiet; fair casgoss, 3ia1n 3D.
gar--Ksw easy and quiet: fair rsnnins. ; t-loo:
Centrifugal, H-tsat, sAc.; refined NEE sottys
thsskc Petroleum quiet and nfm; crude. -
barrels ~ Paskers. I7sc.: rennsd zo0e Cotton
sssd oil strong. Roam steady SD quiek Tars
psntins quiet end sseaAy. Port orG1 81 Qate&
Beef Inactive Beef hsms Qutof aD4 .e1v9G
Tiaece1 beet 1ulL CutmaaQ Glou. ut11to0
quisx Lard quiet "a esronGegs veoeom $500
AN: DIV sseans Nh ienlio6o~t eogNesys ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09
aALmuORa


BAzrInoss. February S-couon nrm 49,
higher; middiing. iiaIlkc ftear dau ~
sseadv Whea'-Soutnern see .ssss ~n' NJ -
ruitz 1isStc. Lonsoesiy,, W. 1870"
slosl NC; stssmcr--Se sros' a. s,s~'..
February. seslt &c. Marcn. 49, ,ass..gn3:
a1e Sorn-soasneIn nlin anu s.s.o arm.
mixed spot. ssa35Lc: February. Ja6hc:
March, s6sc.: April, sc NAY, "h@.i
July, $haSsAc: steamer. sc- piu. w.
steady; southern and Pennsyivsnis,
3lc- western. white, Nkaaic; 90 mia,us
s7hase. graded. No. wnue, 9sso
Rye nominal: primo TO choices. ssasocs hsy nssy
primo 10 choice Timothy, tl2asi@ rIovss
steady and unchanged. Ness- PORK. old, $40;
new. 81. Buis-mess noosel-s"oaeo"'v 49,
lons.ctees a,,a cice.-.o ss.s, 49, go
plck,eo shoa'uor, oS" ,sss, "a 10.
snouiuc,ss nv; MAINS, nAeLSS .s.,sS.
1sss0c.; best roll. lbslsc; creamery, SAzsc.
hsgs urn "es 49,, iSaS "a a,,,~s MO ssrs
rennoa, 800 .on $50, ... az sa.r 40
kos, .s., go s,.s,.t saenst IA .fixc. Whls.
~ ana angel AZ I'll oeafi III
nv
ST. LOUIS
sr. LoUu. February S-Flour quiet except foe
patents, which are active aud 1rm Al tt0oalAtn
Wheat duii, ous cose1 $3.50 s,x n'en as .-i,ss.
August. 7,xnsiIc. Corn heavy: clossd .stc.
below yesterday: No. 2 cash, 2oc.: March. xkc.
asked May, 1ac. asked. July. sshc. Oats low
er; No y, cash, s0kc. asked; May, U'sc. Wills
key steady at ti.c2. Provisions nrmer. FORK,
l. a -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09
DEATHS.

CALLIs-Disd. In Norfolk. Va, 1T I O'Clock r.
NJ. February =, 1880, Mrs. ELIZA CALLS, relict
OF joel Calls, In the ninety-fourth year OF hef
age. -
WULsoN.-Disd, MARY RANDOLPH. dsngh-
tor OF A. A. and K. {. Wilson; ssed twenty.
three years,
intsrment at Hollywood Saturday sfternocu,
February I, l5p
CHALKLgY.-Died,o on tho TIN instant, % his
restdencc, No. I west Cary street. ThADDttS
A. CHALkLEY, In tho forty-eishth year Oh ME
1ge. ru,~
Sunday AFTERNOON At O'Clock. FRIENDS
aud scquaintsnces Invited TO attend.
sHARP.-Diod. at her residence, corner Of
Second and Everets streets, Manchester. va
February 7th, at 3 L. ~, ISABELLA SHARP
wife OF 6eorgs Il sharp, IN the foriy-ninth yssr
" Funeral si service from the houss TO-DAY. Feb
ruary 9th, at2P. ~
sAMUELS.-Died. in Richmond, Va. February
z, 1890, Mr.. LEVI sAMUELs, In tho sixiy-second
lie leaves a large family Of childrsn and many
friends 10 mourn his death
Funeral services 90 mis- late residence ~
north Adams stree. THIS Sunday AFTke-
NOON az O'Clock. Intermsnt al OakwoeA
Friends and acquaintances corclsly Invited -
attend.
pers please copy.
sUTHgRLAND.--Died. at tho rssid sncs Of Nh
NJ j. Sutherland, g0o east Clay sroot. - . 2. ~
FRIDAY, February 7th. Mrs. MARTHA v. sOfH-
EKLAND, In the nine Iy-fourth year OF her sfA
Tho buriai services viii take place st Holly
wood SUNDAY, February sth. a. 10 A. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09

NEW YORK. February a-Thc stock market to-
day continued narrow and dun for the general
list while few stocks monopolized all interest.
The general tone OF the market wss strong aud
even buoyant until the issue OF tho bank state
ment, which, with its unexpected loss OF over
t,O0OOO0 In the surplus reserve. induced tho
bears n try their hand once sgain az tho attack
upon the market The heavy loss In the re-
servo Is attributed la part TO tho compll-
cations arising from the the recent TALL
ures Of the three banks. though the effects
OF theso troubles have Gil developed by
this time aud passed away as adverse Influences
upon the course OF prices. The bears, who bavc
been roughly handled OF lats In Louisviiio ana
Nashville. Reading. and Lackawanns, were not
so aggressive, aud the losses occasioued oy inc
demonstration wcrc small In every case but one,
LsckswRnns, Rock Island. Missouri Pacinc
Richmond and West Point, and sugar rennerfcs
wore stroag points, though the final raid carried
lastnsmed stock. on which, as well a. lead,
the talk was quite buIlish, though lead failed 10
respond. The events OF the past two or three
days have turned number Of operations on the
street fron the bear TO the bull eide OF coal
stocks. aud rumors OK tho settlement OF matters
with an improvement 10 tho trade are circu-
lated. The market cloeed heavy and 81 smell
fractions below last nights closiag ~ the rule
Sugar, however. wss up 4 per cent, bus jersey
Central was down ~ per cent Sales aggregated
10 600 shares.
Euenfnq.--Excnang quIet and steady Of asa
49, Money es~, 80 loans; closing ~ = Suo-
Treasury balances Coin, tl02.s62. GOO: cur
rency. fi,ie20p0 Governments dull and steady
for a.: 4 per cents. OK. coupons, luik Do /.
OK int rest state bonds neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
The Duke In Prison.
fBy Anglo American cable to the Dispssht

PARIS, February a-Ths Duke 81 Orleans. who
was arrested yesterday In THIS city Tor tho viois-
ton Of the decree OF exile issued against tno
members OF his family, occupies comfortable
apartment In Conciorgiore prison. The Duchess
Dc Charities ard Princoss Marguerite, his aunt
and cousin, respectively, and othor friends VIII
be permitted 10 visit him. NJ. Constance, WINS
ter OF tho Interior has giycr orders that DO must
be treated with distinction. tho Monsfchise
members OF the Chamber % Deputies have do
terminei 10 interpellate the Government as 70
its reason for imprisoning the Duke.
The RsJnbiiqUs Frdnodfsr, In commenting on
tho arrest OF tho Duke. points out that the az
puleion law imposes . penalty 81 from two 10
Ave years imprisonment upon tho head or o.
rect heir OF aiy family tina, has reigned IN
France who violates its provisions
Tho Patr aud Journal DIS Dsbdfs think that the
best policy u tho Government Is TO have tho
Duke again conducted 70 the frontcr.
Al meeting of the Cabinet today u was do
cides TO strictly enforce the provisions OF the OK
pulsiop law against the young Duke.
Tho Duke Was taken before tho tribunal Of
the Seine to-day, where no was charged with =
fragrant violation Of tho law banishinR from
France pretenders 20 tho throne: In reply 10
the charge he sail no came 10 France % per-
form his military dulles lilo ssked Tor an ai-
journment OF the cose In order ~ allow him 10
Instruct his counsel Tbs court fhereupon ad-
iournec the hearing until Wednesday Prxt
AT the conclusion Of tho Judicial inquiry NJ.
Constans will reply 10 the Monarchi-t interpret
iatiou Ia the Chamber Of Deputies. lie will stata
inA' inc toNcIuulcus uoIeiy ao ie"s
the provision. OF which AFRO precise Ito viii or
plain TO the Chamber mat Article Nv. OF tho law
OF exile onacts that no member OF tho orleans
family shall enter tho army. IL does not men,
ton the grade from which tboy arc doharrcfs
and the Cabinet will therefore not admit the ar
gument OF the Duke that he could join tho army
as y private.
The DuRe Of Orleans has written q iettor On
President Carnot appealing for permission ~
servo hts country. Tho Republican majority Ia
the Chamber approves tho attitude the Govern-
ment has taken Ia deciding upon Simple
enforcement OF the laws. IL locks upon thd
DUKES act a. n mere boyish escapade. and holds
that he should DO tried aud sentenced u ASSERT
the majesty Of tho law, but that after sentence
no should DO paldonei and sent out OF France.
Thus the law would DO upheld and there would
DO no royal victims OF republican perseco-
ton. Tho Right has aban doued the intention -
interpellate tho Government The bontfswr
tOrleanist organ) appiauds tho Prince for obey
ing the patriotic inspiration, vhirh he comm u.
nicafed TO no one, and upon which he acted
spontaneously with the generous ardor OF YOUTH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09
Major Gilbons's Burial.

A statement is going the rounds Of the
press that Major Gibbons, the hero Of
Stony Point. who long lived in the house
which is now the residence Of DIR. Hoce,
was inferred in Shockoe cemetery in a
standing position.
His grandchildren say that this is not
fact. They represent that he was a PLAN,
practical man. very firm, very resolute,
but without any peculiarities. such as
would find expression in request to he
buried standing up
His tombstone in Shockoe cemetery
bears the following inscription:
MAJOR JAMES GIBBONS.
Distinguished for his gaisniry Ia tho War Of
the Revolution for thirty-six years collector ~
the port OF Richmond. lie died on the "a day OF
July, 1885. in the seveniy-seventh year OF his
age, respected and beloved by all who knew
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09

One of the prettiest luncheons of the
sa.on was given yesterday by Mr.. Ellis
Noon 10 Miss jackson, of Philadelphia,
vi, is the guest of Miss Adkins.
those present were Miss Louise Mayo.
Ms Heth. Miss Adkins, Miss Brander, and
Mss Wight. chaperoned by Mrs. Edward
Naeo
The menu consisted of blue points, sweet
br,ads. and mushrooms, spring chicken,
tcrrapin. strawberries, and champagne.
The decorations were la France roses,
each guest receiving bunch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09
WILLIAMSBURG JUNIOR GUARDS.
A BattIe-Rou that Is Worth Preserving.
For the Dlspatchl

[For the Dispatch.l
The enclosed list of names suggests much
that is mingled with q sense OF Joy and sad
ness. When the war-bugle's blast was
heard through our land these boys were
among the first to put on their armor. Inc
opportunity TO maintain their prestige, Tor
really they felt that the mantle OF their
fathers had fallen upon them, was cheer
fully accepted.
By some good luck l preserved this list
in pencil, and although nearly eifaced l
hasten TO send it to you. that the arr
preservatiye of all arts" may perpetuate IL
as reminiScence of the glorious past.
As q coincidence of the times when these
bows trudged up and down. the virginia
Peninsula long before the lamenteu Ma
Cruder was called to take charge to watch
the movements of the Federal war-snip
Pawnee at Yorktown, the servant OF eacu
valiant soldier was called on TO tote the
luggage of his young master. Frequently,
and which by the way was the rule on such
occasions. the parents had the OLD car
riages and wagons hauled out and they
followed with all the necessary articles OF
extra clothing, food, nc, not forgetting
the lint, splints, salve, DC. always LOOKING
for sharp encounter and the possibility
of some one getting hurt. Their mothers
had offered them as q sacrifice upon tne
altar Of their southern country home ana
freside. with the Injunction OF the spar
tan to return with their shield or on IL:
Ont of the eighty-six boys who organized
(only enough men for officers as the VII
liamsburg Junior Guards" for the war,
about twenty-five survive the rest nave
gone to Join the ages" M,
| observe that Of the list Joseph Y. bids
good and w. Miles Cary are residents Oh
your city. ,,,.,,;.
Officers: j. A. Henley. captain; William
Morecock, first lieutenant II. u. waner'
second lieutenant: L. Henley. third lieu
tenant; o. N. Coke, elderly sergeant r;
Jones, second sergeant; j. F. Bowry, third
sergeant; R. L. Henley, fourth sergeant !
W. T. Christian. fifth sergeant: W. =. MOSS
color-bearer; A. /. Hotheimer. first cor or
poral q Il. A. Bowry. second corporal W.
". Lee. third corporal; W. d. bario"'
fourth corporal.
Priyatss; ]. II. Barlow, Jr., 7. J: Barlow,
r. g. Barlow, G. o: Ball. ]: v; Bidgood'
william Burke, r. Barham, W. Miles cary
]. w. CLARK, q. B. Coakley, r. Crandall, =.
9. CarrnRton. @. w. Gloves. J. A. DAVE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09
INV LITERARY socrETY.
Alexentria's Shipping Interests.

Colonel f. A. Reed president of the
Board of Trade. Alexandria, Va, in the
meeting of the American Shipping and In
dustrial League in Washington, said the
State of Virginia was in hearty sympathy
with the league. I'VE are largely in
terested in this question:" he said. We
are prepared to do our part. have in my
possession list of more than fifty ships
which were built in Alexandria, and now
her shipping interests are dead, We want
the interest revived. 1t is sad to think of
the deplorable condition Of Alexandria on
account of the shipping interests of the
country having died out"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09

J. y. Davis, 8: n. Densufoille, q; =. DE- q
]. =. Dix. W. G. Durfey. w. r. Gillian, ".
@. Lakewood. Benjamin Gillian, T. J: drlr ~
nm. y. Il. HARDWOOD. j. M. Johnson. y. ~.
JACKSON, III I. Jones, Jr., J. O. Lucns. "
Il. Lee, T. N. Lee. II. A. Lively. =.
hard, A. J. Lane, I. A. Moss, j. A.
J: Moss. @. II. Mercer, II. v; Morris.
H. a. Morris, j. W. Norris, F. 2. Morrison
8; Maupin, ID. r. Malone, II. Z. Moore, -
W; Malone. j. II. Malone, II. y. mcCsno-
lish, X. Owens, B. +. Piggott, J. I. Parham'
.. u: Katelife. J. Ratclide, Y; d a;r n,ce-
n. Spraggins, 4. d. sbelburns, ]. Smith,
Talbot Sweeney, +. r. sykes. L. Taylor
X: p: Taylor, William Vaughan; 4; d.
Whiting. J I. II. Wilkins, J. b. wilkins
William Wilkins, A. L. Williamson, ). M.
Makers :n B. v" w. Il Bowr y' and J. NJ. Mau-
min.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09
MARRIAGES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on January 10
1899, by the Right hev. Bishop Van do Vyvsr
CHARLES T. GARDNER 10 ELLEN I. CASEY
both OF Richmond. Va Nocards.
New Yorx papers please copy.
UUTCHEsoN-AL Married. ct the res1-
dance of the brides father, Joseph u. Alien, 631
Twenty-eighth street. January 20, 1880, 81 the
Row. X. A. Colo, ID. d., CHARLES d. hUrChb-
son to Miss A. LOULA ALLEN.
HUBER-MOORE.-H January 9, 1870
by key. j. H. sturgis, Miss ANNIE l.. MOORE, OF
this CITY, TO Mr.. HAIRY HUBER Of brookiyn'