davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
THECROWD COMES BACK.
The Great Time the Hudson
Men Had in Trenton.

Two bnndrad prond man with ha.ds
ot ,, .s,,.l, ri1its,,. ,4,.,e - ,.sss.e, -
erect anu WIN hiitsafs ssriae, Keeping
step to martial music, marched through
the streets of the lower section of the CITY
Lost ,,ie,bt Tbair ro,,ta .vas i,ln,,;natad
!" - =. : - :
py coioreu nre ana the nignt Oh rockets.
They were the victorious O'Neill Associa-
ton returned from the State Capital.
a., M - :.
Ht'oh nAs'n IL tAhe "ole d sliA hao VI
modern style, dark clothes, tan gloves
and carried a cane and each was ambi-
,,.la 10 no,,a y, ,1,.,,,,s,o,, ,,a
'ore5od ,vith eare and ,nl,,,si,s ri,e
aiionmant and yubeei;na ruera exoo,jar,t
anS thor ,novad i;i-a u,aii troi,,ad ,s,Si;tia
,,,s,, A4Ao "eli eif'ineu lniii0la
"a, rrr,>yo m,,,, :, ,,1>,,,,,,.o,,
1bo o,i roirst ,ra,o ,ar =, y ,,ei
sol, l,t vas pJ for tba st,tatt,,
no : nj ~, +b,y ,s.ss1I i..s $500
The Gnvarnory yst1lS 1ul ~.
havs on seeing tbe t ast
tbeiy entbns;ssn, and tIaw rowas - ha g.,
o,,5 ,i,s'd mn,
soon racovare3 aTd ,onvsd IN ~ az, ~
st,,ia +hmo,,o,n a. e. - o4at % ~ s'yeA
a second 1;,,, tIo,, ~ -. ,o,,sidarot1,
hrA,a,, ~, 1.ssl'1 -.
Sannais H.nS et s,,,a5 fn,ss p"SsSH Sh ~
nayis saintad tba,,, ,Sitb aba a;, ..1Wtl,r.,
DiI Yo,, CT Tbat us+a,, nj ma az adath
hif of tho doxr aud fh0ea rubr1 cax.r t1,o
naroda CON ri; I'D "a" "a la,,,
re h1,,l', !" " 81
" r,ha S,,coas, ,,,a, ..h,o,.,, ,,x,so -,
f.ucrobIa ci,.o,,,as.a ,',a.. T,,,a st,..a4,
10 ,o,a c,ractI th roaSs - s ,,,s,s
dae,, ,,,;th VIZ e+ ~. ~; ~ o,, ,'
th pna,nbars SOW, noo,so;or ol
th fnn+ a,,d s,,s ~ II, no,,tatnS ~ y.
= az ,,,th 10y i; SS2 90
ono "a9 i,T az, sru
1-ba +r,,, COL, En-, ,,Jas Ue s,,ic, 5 ,io+
baro - y, ~ ,s anu ~, 1u,o
ia,, Tao ,,aa,s ,oro;.oi ~ .,,a5St =; ti' =
isd pia5d- oaI,I,,' M II oie
~ LII
th .e9 a,,th,siastic ~, ~
,bst ~ G'NaiIis n,aya ~, +bo;r yv.T ~ -
c.,,,t ca,,tr,.. tbo conitat y - - s -
IT, 10 -n,+a6 a. do,,o,,o+,, 49, ,,1.,,,<.
,,+ IL oarss,,l co;i,.oo ~ ss,i,
;aotad &c ;t ,,,isrh+ IaaS - on,,F,1s;yo,, of
sS;srrais md % q rnss;hIa E soc;dant irLa r;t,,
iI.tl,, ,,,,,ol :, 3'.s ~, otog
,'' ~ ~
pres;Sanf prS CIa,ro Nv wbo 1ooned &c ;f 1 ! hea
i,,st IoIv,sd frn,,, : ~ las
basS ap,Ie ana dr nbisnt1y deciareG TosT ans
~, 10 .,,1rsn 80 -,
'or Tha 10 nni1, mon ON tba. trsin vboso
+bonobto 1yara not Uboliu ~ rha ina,,sys'-
rat;n9 was Snnnsa1inr 1ouas Rradan s tha
pras;dant ~ rbo a tIonf;n Assnoiat,in, ~ !
Ne haS viii him the s1bsc,i,,fio, II iiss ~
tho stocl ~ tls Now hsII cll,h aIlSi u ,ost
No ti,,e on the Wv end sac,,rad sayaraI
ne nonaas 10 the list =, : =. 2
Tha trims Syara fraa f,.on, innidart Tbo
n, +, aa,h yvav yvas ma1ie in avnrass TINA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
THE GOVERNOR AT LUNCH. i
Ex-senator Seweu and Ex-Candidats
s Grubb sit at the Table.


Special to the JERSEY City Nesos.
TRENTON, Jan. 21. 1890, the conclu-
sion of the inaugural exercises. which are
fully reported in today's JERSEY CITY
NEWS, Governor Albeit received the con-
gratulations of those on the stage and
was then driven to the Trenton House
where be was entertained at luncheon by
Ex-Governor Green. The private dining
room on the second floor in which the
luncheon was served was elaborately
decorated for the occasion.
The table was adorned with potted
plants and candeiabra and the service
used was an old one ofunique design.
Covers were laid for thirty y-five and
among the gentlemen who sat down to
the table were Governor Albeit, ex-Goy-
ernors Green, Ludlow, Price and Bedle,
eX-United States Senator WillianIJ Sew
ell, United States Senator Rufus Blodgetr,
Major General Joseph Plume, State SEN
ator Edward F. Mcdonald, Lieutenant
Colonel Snyder, General Dudley S. Steel,
President Nevius, of the Senate; Colonel
Michael Mullone, General t. Burd Grubb,
Quartermaster General Donnelly, Attor-
ney General John P. Stockton Ad-
jutant General Stryker, State Sena-
Tor Cranmer, General Bird w.
Spencer, Brigadier General William F.
Abbett Speaker and General William G.
Heppenheimer, Captain Charles Y. Bam-
ford, the grand marshal of the inaugural
parade; Clerk in Chancery Allan McDer-
mott, Assemblyman Howell G. Stull, John
Schroth, j. r. Wyckoff, Secretary of State
Henry G. Kelsey State Treasurer John
Toffey, Comptroller Anderson, Clerk of
the Supreme curt, BENJAMIN r Lee and
the Governors private secretary, Leon
Abbett Jr. esa t4# Sc ~,
During the luncheon the bands of the
Third Battalion and several lother organi-
cations halted in front of the Trenton
House and serenaded the Governor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22


+Silver Cross. consecutive qualifications.
2 *Gold Gross. 10 consecutive Qualifications.
Among the spectators was Robert r.
Greig, now of Illinois, Who fifteen years
ago, was a left general guide in the gal
liant Fourth. He wears magnificent
gold badge presented him by the first
Illinois Regiment for not having been a
moment late at one hundred consecutive
drills. ~ 's sle
Inspector OF Rifle Practice A. p Bush
is the winner of the Governor Green State
championship badge. The winning mem
,bers of COMPANIES B, Cand will receive
their bars next Tuesday evening. 3in i4a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

The sixth annual masquerade reception
of the Mignonette Pleasure Circle of the
Heights attracted large company of
merry makers and spectators to the win
ter garden eff Kessler's Hall last night.
Edward B. Wood and Benjamin horn
were the Reception Committee and Harry
NewkirK was the floor manager. He was
aided by George Hammes and commit
tee The opening march was conducted
by the floor manager and Miss Annie
Moog.
Among Ethe prominent participants
were George Hammes and Miss Maggie
WIGHT, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Woods,
Charles Seibert, Miss Carrie Edelman,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
President Hess yVedded.

Charles Hess, the president of the Ho-
boken Board of Education, was married
to Miss Trillick. a wealthy young lady
from New York, last night. The wedding
was celebrated at the residence of Henry
Hirtler, on Hudson street. for whom Mr..
Hess is manager. The Rev. Mr.. Freund
officiated. The best man was Julius Rel
necke, of New York city, and Miss Bertha
Trillick, a sister of the bride. was brides
maid. The floral offerings and presents
were numerous and costly. The mem
bers of the Board of Education sent a
handsome group of statuary four feet in
height.
After the wedding had been performed,
the guests repaired to Naegeh's Hotel,
where an informal reception was held and
wedding supper served. The happy
couple left for an extended Southern tonr
this morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorn, John Forst,
Miss Maggie Hastings, George Ely, Miss
Maggie Conners, George Morgan,
Miss Lottie Krause, Daniel Walford.
Miss Nellie Stanton, George Laurie. Miss
Chamberlain, Albert Sigman, Miss Addie
Truin, William Breuel, Miss Lizzie
Schussler, aud delegation from the
Lafayette Social Club
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

many amusements entertained the
guests. During the evening q zither solo
was played by Fred Johnson, of Haddon-
field, and was greatly enjoyed.
There was good music for dancing and
supper was served at midnight. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle. Mr..
and Mrs. Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. De
Witt, Miss Ella De Witt, Mrs. J. r.
Mason, Miss Annie Mason, Miss Essie
Farrell, Miss Mary Pitt, Miss Kate
Shields, Miss Eta Snyder, Albert Gil
Ian, Joseph Shields, Henry Grant, Sid
ney Jennings
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
with Leon Abbett's Root.

Last evening Sergeant Reardon and
Policeman Cannon overhauled pair of
young men whose movements were sus-
picious on Henderson street.
One carried a pair of very fine boots,
carefully wrapped. He said they had be-
onged to Leon Albeit, and that he had
bought them OF another fellow for fifty
cents, but did not know how the other
got possession of them.
The name of W. Dodd was written on
the inside of the boot legs. The men
described themselves as William Nor
row and John Noonan. They were locked
up as disorderly persons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
The Governor Appoints His Staff.
Special to The Jersey City Net0s'

TRENTON, Jan. 81, 1890. Governor Alb
bett has appointed as his personal staff Of
aid de camps the following gentlemen
who will rank as colonels:-A. r. Kuser,
of Trenton; G. B. M. Harvey, of Orange;
Speilman, of Jersey City; Robert Adrian,
OF Newark; and John J. Van Cleef, Of
Somerville. OF these gentlemen Colonies
Harvey and Van Cleef were on Governor
Green's staff There are two more ap-
pointments to be made and Robert +.
Stockton, Jr., of this city, is prominently
mentioned for one of them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

him or his paper, and he could get out of
there just as quick as he pleased, which
was certainly very courageous on Rhine
hard's part, seeing that the reporter was
looking for his coaG in the coat roona
ii THE DECORATIONS. e
The decorations of the ball room were
certainly handsome. From the centre of
the huge rafters supporting the roof
streamers of red white and blue bunting
ran to the side walls. Between the win
dows hung glass balls of different colors,
behind'wh1ch were shields of various de-
Baskets OF cut flowers hung from the
chandeliers and filed the hall with their
fragrance. n 35f kJ
Upon the stage, mashed between tropi-
cal plants, were stationed Winckler's IS
Seventh Regiment Band and Dupin's
Orchestra, which alternately furnished
the promenade and dance music.
THE GOVERNOR LEADS THE GRAND MARCH.
The grand march was led by Governor
Albeit and Mrs. Green, the wife of the
retiring Governor. President of the Sen
ate and Mrs. Dodd, the Governors sister
in-law, followed. Then came, General Il.
Burd Grubb and Miss Albeit, Speaker
Heppenheimer and Miss Briggs, and Leon
Albeit, Jr., and Miss Green. Not less
than one hundred and fifty ladies and
gentlemen participated in the march.
Among those on the floor were ex-Sec-
retary George NJ. Robson. United States
Senator Cattell General and Mrs. Joseph
Plume, General and Mrs. Dudley S. Steele,
Benjamin F. Lee, clerk of the Supreme
Court; Mrs. and Miss Lee, F. B. Lee, w.
r. Baricklo Ernest Heppenheimer, Cor
poration Attorney Hudspeth of JERSEY
City Edward Roebling. ex-Mayor G. d.
w. Vroom of Trenton, Charles g. Bam-
ford, the grand marshal of the parade;
Brigadier General William f. Albeit,
Senator and Mrs. Werts, Senator Edward
Il. Mcdonald, Willard @. Fisk, Colonel
G. B. M. Harvey, M. Z. Barrett and John
T. Van Cleef.
Only a few of the ladies who had con-
sented to act as patronesses were present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
The Late John O,Rourke,s win.

This morning the will of the widow of
x-Assembl yman John O'Rourke was pro
bated. Captain McIkaig, of the Fourth
precinct, is made executor and Michael
Il. Lennon his associate. The estate is
valued at $4,000, and the property goes to
O'Rourke's two daughters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
DR.. Field Disoontinues His Suit.

Dr- TIeIu UIlIS IHuIu1IIR uIsCOHUIHueU Ihe
suit brought by him against Thomas
Churchill, deceased, which has been pend
ing in the First District Court for some
time The suit was to recover a bill for
alleged medical services, dating back to
1885, for niece of Mr.. Churchill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
Caledonian a B. 3 .. a.

The Hudson County Caledonian Bniid-
ing and Loan Association at its regular
meeting last evening at Palisade Hall,
received 81. 800 for dues, sHA
i The sum of $500 was paid ont as tenn
porary loans to members and $500 was
appropriated to pay loan from the bark.
Peter Murphy was elected director TO !,
fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
tion of MIR Hansen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
Lawson was Acquitted.

Thomas Lawson was this morning ac-
Quilted in the Sessions of a charge of in
decent assault on Josephine Brodery, q
child of len wears.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
Gogelns was Convicted.

Lizzie Murphy and Samuel Walters
were acquitted and John Goggins was
convicted in the Court of General Ses-
sions this morning on charge OF having
assaulted Thomas Flanagan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
A Reception at Mrs. Frank Ste

An enjoyable sociable was given last
night by Mrs. Frank Stewart, at her resi-
dence on Central avenue. The evening
was in every way pleasant one, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan %, 1896. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania Colder; fair; north
erly winds.
Hartnett's weather Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

The George E. Watson Employees Asso-
citation will be held at Cooper's Hall on
Thursday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
rhe Card at esuttenberg.

The Hudson Comfy Jockey Club offers
an attractive card for its meeting tomor-
row at Gutenberg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10
Al THE ACADEMY
POLITICAL MATTERS.
Mayor Ellyson on a Tour-speakinG APP
pOintments.

Mayor EllysOn on a TOur-speaking APP
pointments.
lion. j. Taylor Ellyson left yesterday
afternoon for Urbanna in MiddleseX county
lie was escorted to that place by Mr.W.W.
Woodward, chairmani0it the Democratic COM
miitne of MiddleseX, and they left on the
1870 train for West Point. Arriving there
they will 90 20 Urbanna by private convey
ance. Mr.. ElysOn to-day will confer with
the District Committee and county chair
man of the First district.
The following appointments for speaking
we're made by the State Democratic Com
mittee Yesterday
The Hon. W. A. Jones, the Democratic can
dilate for Congress in the First district, VIII
sneak at Mathews Courthouse, Monday, Oc-
tober 18th; at Fredericksburg, Wednesday
night October 18TH; at kinsale. Friday. Octo-
her I'm: at Lodge, saturday OCTOBER lSlh;
AT TappahanuOck, Monday. october Goth.
The Hon. Eppa hunton Will speak al star
ford Courthouse, October 10Th; AT Fairfax
Courthouse. october Doth; al Brenisvilic
November 81.
the lion. j. Hoge Tyler, at New Castle
Craig county, october 2Sth.
A rousing Democratic meeting was held
AT New Kent Courthouse Yesterday. II
being the regular County COurt-day, the
meeting was more largely attended than il
otherwise would have been. Hon. George
u. Wise was present, and speeches were
also made by Judge Henry W. FlournOy
Mr.. ID. [. Richardson, ana Mr. Mead Has
kins.
New Kent IS thoroughly organized and
the Democrats are in position 10 make a
strong fight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10
1lanchesier AIaffera.

Mrs. Ella J. Blackburne died very sud-
denly last Tuesday evening at Granite.
Her funeral took place yesterday afternoon
from the residence Of VI. T.. ii. Harris In
Richmond.
The City Council meets tonight, at which
time a number OF matters that Were laid
over at the last meeting will be considered.
A serious fire came near occurring yes
terlay morning at the power-house Of the
Richmond and Manchester railway. This
was caused by some trouble with the cleo
tric wires, but the flames were extin-
guished before any damage was done.
The new pOstofce has been thoroughly
lighted with ineandescent electric lights.
A movement is on foot TO establish four
stamp.deliyery stations in different sections
OF the city; also TO secure four mails day
from Richmond instead Of three, as at pres
ent
There is so much squabbliDg over the APP
pointment Of postmaster at Granite, that
rumor says it may cause that oibce TO be
abolished.
The wires are now being put up for the
establishment Of telephone station at
Chesterfield Courthouse. This will connect
the Courthouse with Manchester, Rich
mond, and Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10

The Academy was almost quite filled last
night on the occasion Of the yivaciOus
French coincidence, NernOna Jarbeau's,
appearance in starlight" The large
audience was as pleased as Punch, and
Miss Jarbeau received awelcOme that mu>l
have pleased her Immensely. The popular
comedienne brings an excellent company
and "Staright" must be written marked
success. Ii the play were new, which II
is not. there would be little need Of
describing il. for there is no plot TO speak Of,
but this much can be said of starlight as
farcical comedy, that it has had an ac-
tive and merry life for several years, which
is the most practical sort Of praise.
The audience laughed as much as an au-
dience needed to laugh at the funny situa-
tons which occur frequently throughout
the presentation and the excellent attrac-
tions literally thrown in 70 give all
diii0nal snap. The singing was all Of a
very good class. Mr.. Sellery, who took the
part Of the brigand and sang "ln Old
Madrid,~ and MIR. Martin O'Neill, the in
eyitable Irshman. who treated the house TO
some rollickng comic ditties, as well as all
the ladies, including first and OF course
Miss Jarbeau herself would hold up the
popularity Of the show anywher".
"Starlightv should be seen by all who can
enjoy a good, laughable musical comedy,
pleniiflly interspersed with singing and
dancing.
Miss Jarbeau will conclude her engage
ment Saturday night. 4 matinee viii be
given on Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10
Property Transfers.

Richmond Cftv.-Lewis II. Blair 20 A.
:. BufOrd, - LIZ feet on south side OF Leigh
street, near Ninth, $500.
Same to AloDzo l.. Phillips, 46 1z-12 feet
on Leigh street, southeast corner Of Ninth,
$4,000.
o. II. Funston TO Maria 4. Hamm. a feet
on Q street, southwest corner of Thirty.
first, S3j2.
Southside Land and Improvement Com
pany to Richmond and Manchester Railway
Company, certain rights, property, and
franchises, $l50,0O0.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany to Joseph X. Marshall. 30 feet on south
side of Broad street between Thirtieth and
Thrty-frst, $1,000.
HenricO COuaty.-A. ;. Buford to Lewis
II. Blair, - acres about two miles from
Richmond. on Westham and Deep-Run
roads, $4,000.
Lewis IL. Blair to Alonzo l. Phillips, the
above property, $1,000.
Garret 4 Swann's trustees to West-End
Building Fund Association No. ,, 90 feet
on north side OF Moore street between Din
necn and SpotswOOd avenue, $ S2j.
l.. G. Garrison TO John Il. Gayle, 80 feet
on south side Of DickeTsOn street, near Mill
avenue, $50.
Ellen Hayes trustee to |. Newton
Vaughan, 80 acres on Brook turnpike about
six miles from Richmond, 1880.
{. A. llernaman and others to Bridget
Burns. 80 feet on north side Of Graham
street, 500.
Alonzo l.. Phillips to Henry G. Jones, 3
acres between Westham and Deep-RuD
roads, SIS, 200.
Same to Lewis II. Blair, Is 80 acres about
two and a halt miles north Of Richmond,
$34, 020.
\. W. Shields to ID. J.. Branch, q acres
near New North road. S3lS.
Emma L. and X. II. Sisson to Highland
Park Company, \ Of an acre, $500.
Adam NOnderlehr 10 Frank w. Winder.
y feet on north side of Cedar street, near
First, S27j.
David +. Voorhees, to \. W. Shields, llC
acres on Mountain road, 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10
4 Venerable Lady Dead.

Mrs. Mary A. Tyler died Wednesday
night at her residence. corner of Washing
ton and Buchanan streets. Mrs. Tyler was
the relict of James Tyler, and leaves two
children: Captain James NJ. Tyler, eX-
City Sergeant. and Mrs. Mary j. Arm
strong, wife Of Mr.. a. b. Armstrong. a
well-known attache Of the Richmond and
Danyille system. Mrs. Tyler was in the
eighty-secOnd year Of her age, and had re-
sided in Richmond over fifty years. She
was held in the highest esteem and respect.
and was veuerated and loved by many
friends. The funeral will take place to-day
at O'Clock from her late residence, and the
remains will be inferred in the old family
section at ShOckOe-Hill cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10

BLACKBURN.-Died ddenly, AT Granite.
Chesterfield county, Tuesday, oct her Z,
1870, AT O'Clock Il. NJ. Mrs. ELLA j., wife OF
". :. Blackburn; aged tweniy-six years.
NEWMAN.-pied. at rs south Beech
street, Richmond. Va, october Sth, AT i:l5
O'Clock A. NJ, EDWARD OAKLEY, youngest
son Of W. f.. and ". 1. Newman, Ia the sixth
year Of his age.
O'CONNFLI4- Died, NJ her fathers resi-
dence Chelsea Hill. on "Wednesday morning,
October Sth. AT 300 \. NJ. SARAH MADE
LINE, only daughter OF James II. and Mary
T.. O'COnneli: aged fifteen years two months
and tWenty-tnree days.
WIIITAK R.-Died, October Sth, at ,
O'Clock A. NJ, nj the residence 81 her hus-
band. 5l7 Mosby street, ANNIE >. DONAL,
wife ofGeOrge ". whitaker.
WIESNER.-Died. October 7th, i. ".
WIESNkR, infant son OF Alice and Gus
Wiesner; aged five days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10
Matrimonial Z ngageinents

Miss Stella {. Crump, daughter of Mr..
l.. c. Crump. will be married on the 18th
instant 10 Mr.. &. ii. Dorsett in Leigh-Street
Baptist church.
MIR. David \. buchanan and Miss Grace
Hunter Conrad will be married in the First
Presbyterian church ut $3.50, October 10th.
invitations are ont to the marriage OF Mr..
W. III. Parrish and Miss Jennie Martin, at
l.eigh-street church, October 10Th, at 5:iJ
o'clock i. NJ.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Alice L. jackson 10 Mr.. James +. Ilowison
on the 10Th OF this month, in the Duncan
Memorial church. Ashland. Miss Jackson
is one of Hanoyer's most charming girls,
and Mr.. Howison is well known in Rich
mond as a member of the late firm of
Wheelright 4 llowis0n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10
Police Court.

William Boyd (colored) was charged in
the Police Court yesterday with stealing a
coat valued at s. from =. Hrshberg. lie
was found guilty Of petit larceny and sent
TO jail for six months.
Pat. Sullivan was fined s. and costs fol
assaulting Lee Butler.
Simon Harris was charged with erecting
frame house without permit. Continued
until the 18th Of October.
Charles ROsser. drunk and disOrderly,
was committed in default of $500 security
for twelve months good behavior.
George Hundley, charged with being
drunk and creating a disturbance, was
lined $3.50 and costs.
samuel Hammond was fined $3.50 and
costs for striking A. l.. Bradley.
Willie Radford and John Il. Reeve were
charged with fighting on the street, and
each fined s. and costs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10
READ A REPORT.
CHARGED WIth EmbezzlIng.

W. W. Martin was charged in the Police
Court Yesterday morning with embezzling
S2l.jO, belonging 10 +. +. strattOn.
Mr.. Martin is the agent for the Virginia
Classified Life Insurance Company, and
DIR. Stratton is the medical examiner of the
same company.
DR.. Stratton claimed that Dir. Martin had
never paid him fees which were rightly his,
and which he knew had been paid to Mar
tin.
Justice Crutchfeld dismissed the case as
he said he could see nothing criminal in il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10

which works for Richmond and for the
diocese and foreign parts. has done good
and wants 10 do more good. IL held a
meeting at IT. Marks last month and will
hold meeting on Sunday evening at :
O'Clock in Moore Memorial church. Rev.
Messrs. Funston and Powers and Burton
will speak. and neither over fifteen min
utes.
Rev. Preston Nash, who has accepted the
rcctorship Of Christ church. will enter upon
his duties as soon as his successor, whom
the yestry will call, enters upon his duties.
night.
The revival at Union Station Methodist
church il well attended and much interest
manilested.