davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
THE MIDDLE DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.
A Male Academy Under Considera'ion-A
ugrmoniou, and Interesting Meeting.

MAYOR Ellyson was back in his Office yes
! terda, after spending two days III attend
auce upon the Middle District Baptist Az
sociatiou, winch convened at Red Lane
church. iu poVhatan county, Tuesday
morniuy.
TIA. Mayor reports a good meeting end
'arrc Attendance. The assOclatlon was oI-
gaulzei by ,hc election of Hon. W. W;
iiner. OF Chesterfield. as moderator, and
Mr.. j. HaskIns hOb>on clerk.
k,v. Decatur Edwards. of Manchester.
pr. .achcd sound and eloquent nitro
duc,ory sermon and very approprate
tdGrc,. oi welcome was delivered 10y Rev.
4. H. MInfrec pastor of Red Lane church.
Tho response was made bv Rev. j. IL. Bagby.
Among the prominent visitors present
wcse; Professor purycar, of Richmond
COLLEGE: Dr. ". T.. Hatcher. pastor OF
Glac,- Street Baptist church; Rev. j. Nj.
PilcLer. superintendent Of the Sunday
School and Bible Board Rev. r. B.
hatcher Hon j. Taylor Ellyson, Rev. l..
A. Reed, and many o,hers.
WANT ! MALE ACADEMY.
The subject Of education is Just now
attracting A great deal Of attention IN the
association AMI the report on this topic.
W licn WAS written by Mr. 4. II. Goode and
rrad iy Rev. G. {. 1avlor, called forth an
interesting discussion. in which Professor
. Y i T. ".
Kov A. Ragby. and Mr.. Ellyson took part,
In lLis connection Rev. Il. Ii. Wlntree
offered q resolution. which was adopted,
providing that a committee be appointed
IT, consider the propriety of establishing u
male acakcny within the bounds of the
association. and that Rev. Drs. Hatcher
and Evland be requested TO advise with
the committee.
HOarK. sTtTE, AND FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The mission question was given due con-
siderauon- nome. State and foreign mis-
-ious were all earnestly discussed and
much benefit - expected TO be derived
from the abe speeches made upon the sub
jcct.
The Woodlawn church. of Chesterfield
county. which has hitherto been mem
Der If the Portsmouth ASSOCIATION. was ad-
mitte 4 into the Middle District organiza-
uon.
Central church was granted letter Of
admission to the Concord Association.
INTERESTING REPogrs.
Interesting reports were read on tempe
rance. SUNDAY schools, the state OF the
churches and other subjects. These pro-
yoAei considerable discussion.
.he members Of the association and
v itors were most Hospitality entertained,
and although on the second day OF the
meeting there were not less than 1000 peo-
rlo present abundant provision was made
tor he comfOTtof al.
Through tine kindness of Dir, K; l..
Pierce visitors who went 10y the Allechany
railroad were amply provided with trans
portation 10 and from the church.
Tie meeting was harmonious and spirit
of deyou,ness characterized all the pro-
cecdines.
AIavor Ellyson saws that the crops III
this section are looking well and every
BODY is cheerful Of good and abundant
harvest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
HE DID NOT KNOW 1T.
EXPERIENCE OF A oANvILle MAN
WHOSE WIFE GOT A DIVORCE.
The DanyiIlc Blues Preparing for Camp
A Prohibition Paper Branching
Out-Hcavy storm.
Especial telegru m to the Dispatch.l


DANvrLLE. Va. Angus. q. .-R. W. Bennett.
Of this city, was sent to the penitentiary
year ago for cutting hs daughter with
knife. In the mean time his vile secured
q divorce. Bennett was released from the
peritentiary several days ago and came
home last night. Not knowing that MS
wife had secured divorce he went at once
to his home. He was ordered TO leave.
and at once proceeded 20 raise row. All
officer was called in and Bennett was taken
before tho Mayor He explained that ne
knew nothing of the divorce aud Thought
be had n right to 30 into the house. ne
promised, however, not 20 give his peopio
any more trouble and was released.
MADE FORTUNE.
Robert s. Terry. of New York, who re-
Gently died at Montreal and who was M.
tive Of pittsylyaria county. was rector OF
st. Johns parish. Brooklyn. but several
years ago connected himself With the puo-
fishing house OF Charles Scripner's sons
and made a fortune. he il well reu,en..
bered IN this section and was uncle OF
Captain Abner Anderson. formerly owner
of the Dgnville ReJiSkr and lately asso-
ciated with tho Richmond Whic. His first
wife was sister of the late DIR. John M.
Hutchings, of Danville.
BRANCHING OUT.
Tho Danville Blues are drilling every
night preparatory TO their summer trip.
They Will soon 20 into camp at this Bet
tord Alum Springs.
Ani-Ligior a lively prohibition paper,
which has h therto been issued from THIS
city rs q monthly, appears to-day as a
weekly and in enlarged form. 1t Is edited
bv Rev. j. K. Mohbeti. and Hon. John T..
Massey is one ot the associate editors.
Another heavy rain fell here this evening
accompanied with hghtnrng and wind.
Mr.. ". W. New, prominent citizen of
Dsnyille and formerly IA citizen OF Rich
m0nd, has almost entirely recovered
from bis recent illness.
TWO DEATHS.
Rev. f. b. Chsney. well-known Baptist
preacher of lIttsylvanla county, died at
Laurel Grove this morning.
8 telegram was received tonight an
nounciug the death of Mr.. Swami, of Cas-
well county. father of w. L. swami, Esq,
cashier Of the Border Grange Bank, OF
Danyille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
IMPRovEMENTsAT THE AEAssOClATiON
Changes In tho Arrangements OF the
Rooms-The Gymnasium.

The already lovely interior of the Young
Mems Christian Association is being gwen
a tinge of freshness and very generally
beautified.
The walls Of the handsome parlor have
been repaintcd and much improved, While
the floors have assumed deeper hue,
which is being polished with pretty effect.
The library and reading-rOom have been
merged into one. This Is located on the
rear Of the first floor next TO Sixth street,
the front apartment having been turned
into game-room, iii which are number
of tables for as many different amuse-
ments.
In the gymnasium vast improvements
have been made mud many more are eJ-
pecte1 10 be added after the new professor
in that department arrives. All the appa-
ratus has been fresbly painted and other
wise improved for the coming cold season.
Over Slc0 have been expended IN placing
the lockers in proper condition alone and
now every member of the gymnasium mas
q secure place for his clothes. DC.
Hereafter tho rules governing. this, part
of the association will be strictly adhered
to and only mombers of the gymnasium
will be admitted to that portion OF the
building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07

and was declared out by the umpire: This
decision caused great dissatisfaction
apoug the visitors. For time they re-
fused O. play and everybody left the field.
After little while the game was resumed.
NOTHING But GoosE-Eaos.
Darby coming to the bat IN the sixth
inning struck out. Foster sent fly to
short and Tate went ont on strikes.
Joyner pui n fy where the left fielder
nabbed it: Iurnbull hut to the pitcher,
who forwarded 10 first, and Ollie Shell
tried he short-stop with tho same result.
Ford opened the seventh inning with a
fy to Holding. which was muHcd. giving
the batter his base. Luck made sacrifice
hit. the ball being thrown by short 10
second IN time 20 catch Ford. Wells sent
the horse-skin TO short. who fielded il to
second cutting Of Ford and in turn the
batter was caught az first. making the only
dOlbie play of the evening.
Holding struck out. sDean got his base
on error Of Kan: Governor Shell hit the
ball so easily that it fell at The feet of the
catcher, who put 1t 10 the first; Leir sent
a iiy TO Lumsden IN right field. who failed
to catch it. Mills put himself and the side
out on strikes leaving two men on base.
THE LAST TWO.
KAN came first in the eighth inning. A
neat little fly 10 first settled him. Enright
met the stre fate at the hands Of the
short-stop. Lumsden made a two Dagger
Darby Knocked foul fly just on the edge
of left field. Mills the visitors. .short-stop,
made a magnificent running catch, the
pretticst play Of The game. He went about
forty feet behind the base TO catch the
ball. and though he stumbled and iell held
on 10 MS prlze. Ills brilliant work was
vocilcrouslv applaudcd.
The North Carolinians followed suit in
Tins inning also with three clpers.
Purcell struck out. JOyner's fly 10 short
wss captured, and Iurnhull sent the ball
I, second, from whencoht found its way to
first.
In the last innings the Richmonds made
exactly the same as in the eight preceding
ones nothing.
Foster. Tate. and Ford III turn died on
first. the hall being thrown there once 10y
the pitcher and twice by the short-stOp.
The ia-t half of this inning was not
played. the game already being the visi-
tors. who were Literally cheered by all on
tho grounds. They had played and won a
good game.
SCORE or TIE GAME.
Appended is the score Of the game in
detail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
SALES IN CITY AND COUNTY.
Transcript Of the Deeds Recorded In Ric"
mOnd and Henrico.

Transcript Of the Deeds Recorded In hic"-
nond and Henrico.
The following deeds Of bargain ana saie
were recorded yesterday IN the CLERK oi-
fee Of the Chancery Court:
bluscoe w. Broadduss widow ana nelIs !,
to ID. NJ. Burgess. 80 feet on east side Nihtu
street between Leigh and NJ, $500.
Paul Erwin to Younger Loving, STOCK,
fixtures. &C., on premises NO. Zoo west
Broad street, $3.50. =,
W. A. Loving and wife TO Sarah l.. Jor.
don. ~ feet on west side OF FIRST s'ree'
near Cary. 5000. .r
X. r. Tancil and wife to Edward Aleu-
10 feet on south side Of q street between
Thirtieth and Thirty first, Sl6l.5O.
HESEIco COUNTY COURT.
Korthside Land Company to G. Lorraine
lot Is in square 80, Chestnut Hill, $50, >,
Eorthside Land Company 10 i. T.. bilI'
lot 8 IN square 4. and lot IN square ~
Chestnut Hill. SS92.50. -
Fred. A. Read 10 Edmund s. Read, 40
acres on Nine-Mile road, about four miles
from Richmond, Sl.500.
Samuel Z. Waddill. clerk, to Henry
Neurohr, 66x135 feet on Cedar street IN
name OF John Williams, for taxes, $3.50.
Samuel 4. Waddill, clerk, TO Henry
Neurohr. 5acres on Williamsburg road III
name Of C. Moore. for taxes. so cents:
Samuel =. Waddill, clerk, TO Henry
Neurohr. 60x225 feet on Craigton road. IN
name of Margaret Pollard, for taxes. Si.F.
Thomas S. Wheelwright To John NJ. lay
lor. 30 feet on Dlckerson street, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
TWO CONFEcTlONsRS ASSIGN.
Failure of Michael Dugan and Paul
Eryin-Lisbfii.ies $1,000 Each.

This seems TO be bad weather for the
candy business in this city. Two ,confeo,,
tinncrs made assignments Yesterday, and
conveyed their stocks OF goods, ma
cGtnerv etc. TO trustees TO be disposed of,
the proceeds TO be applied to the payment
OF their debts.
MIcheel Dugan, Jr.. and wife made q
deed of trust 20 George j. Hooper. Jr..
and William II. Sands. trustees. conveying
real estate as well a. thcir store hxtuTes,
stock. &c. at 2C0 north Fifth street. The
liabilities are about $1,000; assets up:
known. but thought sufficient to cover all
Indebtedness.
Paul Erwin. who runs confectionery
establishment at 206 west Broad street.
made an assignment to Younger LOVING
store apparatus, &c. to be sold at once and
the proceeds to be used in the payment OF
his Just debts. The liabilities in this case
also ere about $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING.
A Large Gathering st High Point. North
Carolina

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dfspafch.I
Hon PorST, N. c., August 5.-The yearly
meeting of the Society OF Friends. other
wise known as Quakers, convened here to-
day with large attendance. Every tram
brings in large numbers from this State
and others. and the present bids fair 70 be
the largest annual meeting held IN North
Carolina for years. large number OF
visiting ministers from other States are IN
attendance. and there promises to be no
lack OF excellent preaching.
There were devotional exercises this
morning followed by the regular business
session. which included calling the roll of
representatives., reading the credentials OF
visiting ministers, &c. There were also
preaching again this afternoon and to-
night.
The following ministers from other
States are Fin attendance: Lew Keece,
David Hare. Jane CURE. Cynthia Mills and
husband, Joel Mills, all of Indiana: Amos
Unworthy, of Michigan; Adella G. Mann,
of Providence. X. l.. Rachel Marriayn, OF
Iowa. and Sophronia Reynolds and Will
ham and Hannah lsaacs. OF New York.
The following We're appointed as COM
mittee on credentials: Joseph Peelc, IL.
w. Dixon. II. II. Woody, J. K. Parker, and
W. L. Parker.
The committee in charge Of the services
are James X. Jones, Joseph Potts. Isaac
Stanley, II. Ii. Woody. and William T.
Parker.
The meeting adjourned until 10 o'clock
Tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
THEY WERE SET AT LIBERTY.
The Justice Releases the Two Men Ar
rested as Suspicious Characters.

rested as Suspicious Characters.
Harry Brown. of Ohio. and james Hogan,
of New York, who were arrested Wednes-
day afternoon on the charge OF being sus-
picious characters, were before Justice
Crutch6eld at the Police Court yesterday
morning. The men were placed upon the
witness-stand and each swore that they
were members of travelling circ1s and
had only stopped in Richmond for recupe-
ration, and expected to JOIN their organi-
zation within few days. Nothing crimi.
nal could be attached to their conduct and
the Justice discharged them.
Brown, however, was fined 50 for
cursing and abusing one OF the officers
who made the arrest. and to the surprise
OF many the so-called yagrant produced
the cash, paid for his amusement, and left
the court IN locked arms with his CON-
panion.
A negro named James Randolph was sent
TO jail for fifteen days for stealing lot OF
lumber from Fritz Sitterding.
James Joyce was also committed on the
charge OF stealing lot of snaps from j. L.
Scott. He will spend ninety days at the
famous hostelry of Sergeant Epps.
Inc case of w. Vaughan Lloyd, for
striking James Williams with Q billiard
cue Wednesday night in Hungerford's sa-
loon. on Broad street, was continued TIL
this morning.
will be tried this morning on the charge
OF the larceny ola box OF chickens from 5. q.
Bendall.
,>crfapt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
Sunday Afternoons Services.

Interesting services have been arranged
for Sunday afternoon at O'clock at the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
meeting will be led by Mr. b. +. Johnson,
and Will be especially instructive and en-
tertaning 10 Young men. Professor
Horace F. Smith will direct the choir.
while there will be unusually excellent
solos and duets by the best male voices in
the city.
These special Sunday afternoon services
every Sabbath brings new faces into the
audience that assemblies in the hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
To pre,ont a ConnngratIon.at Mt. Vernon.

When the Virginia Board Of Visitors OF
Mt. Vernon inspected that place last May
tLey suggested that the several wood fires
be discontinued a. the sparks were iiablo
To ignite tie combustible material of which
tine house was built.
4 short time sincc a member OF the
board Vas notified by one Of the lady re-
geats who have immediate control OF the
property that the wood fires had been dis
continued and anthracite coal was now
used An additional reservoir to assist IL
aoodirr the house N casa oil fire has also
been ordered.
This news WAS rather gratifying to the
visitors. who had been ied to believe that
1t was disputed that they had any say-so
whatever III the management Of the place.
Tins impression was probably caused by
the fact that for several years preceding
1899 no Virginia Board Of Visitors was ap-
pointed. and consequently could not 20 to
MI Vernon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
CHRISTIAN ENDsAVOR MEETING.
Dr. Judkins Delivers an Address to q
Large Audience nt Centenary Church.

. A mass-meeting of the Young Peoples
Societies Of Christian Endeavor Of Rich
mond was held last night at the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. ). IL.
Durrett. president of the Richmond Chris
tan Endeayor Union. opened the meeting,
and Rev. Jabez Hall offered prayer.
Rev. w. +. Judkins, ID. d., the only rep
resentatiye from Virginia, made a report
of what is conceded to have been the
largest convention. either religious or po-
htical, ever assembled i'll this country and
probably in the world-the international
Convention of Christian Endeavor held at
Minneapolis. Mimi, July 9-l2, 1891. At
this convention it is estimated that there
were IL. 500 registered delegates and from
2. 600 70 5000 unregistered delegates. The
report was highly interesting and in
spring, containing statements concerning
the wonderful growth OF and the amount
of great good and blessing accomplished
by this organization.
There are at present l6. .274 Christian En-
deavor societies, with a membership of
1,OOs.OlS. EIghty-two thousand five hun
dred persons, members of the Christian
Endeavor societies, united with the
churches during the last fiscal year, and a
grand work for temperance, missions,
and other Christian objects was done.
The five States containing the largest
number of societies are New YORK with
2,S5i PENNSYLVANIA, 1853; Ohio. 1,06l; ;
illinois, l.Cl3 Massachusetts,, 9l5. Vir-
ginia stood close fourth as to the num-
Der of societies organized during the year.
Societies are formed in thirty of the evan
gelical denominations. The Presbyterans
have 4,Ol9. the Congregationalists 3,5t5,
Baptist5 1881, Methodists zoos, and Dis
ciples sol.
The speakers at the convention were
among the foremost III religious cir
cles and the movement is endorsed as
being prominently practical and traught
with the greatest possibilities for the
Church of Christ. For Christ and the
Church" is the motto of the organization,
and the principle embodied in this has
been successfully demonstrated.
At the close of the convention Dr. Jud-
kins was elected one of the vice-presidents
of the United Society.
The pulpit last night was beautifully
decorated and the services were very
pleasant and enjoyable. 1t Is hoped that
many societies may be formed as the re-
suit of this meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

j. THOMPSON BROWN 6 co. and JOHN I.
OODDlN. o Z. NJ. commssionors sale ot Old
bricks and msteIiai.
QUARLES " McCURDY, 6P. ". lot Ia Rockets
ccrner Denny and Sixth streets
+. z. WINSTON & SON. so =. NJ, commissions
ers' sale OF brick house and lot No. 100 Mayo
e,rcet, between Franklin and Ross streets.
J II. VALENTINE, 1880 A. NJ, household fur
niture, Ne.
WILLIAM JENKINS & SON, IL W., bananas
oranges, lines, lemons, Pears, aud apples
HUDSON h CO.. l2 81, Delaware peaches
L. POWERS, ,vaterrnclons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
An Attachment Sued For.

Messrs. J. W. Anderson & Co., through
their counsel, Messrs. rutherford X Page,
have sued out in the Chancery Court an
attachment against NJ. j. Moore and others.
The claim asserted by the plaintiffs
amounts to Sl.747.33. They also fileda bill
TO upset the deed OF assignment made
several days ago by Moore and others to A.
X. Courtney, trustee.
A petition was filed yesterday in the
above suit by p. II. Mayo Il Brother for a
small claim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
Several Suits Instituted.

The following suits were instituted yes
terday in the City Circuit Court:
Thomas Potts 4 Co. against NJ. Dugan,
Jr.. for SlJO6l. An attachment was sued
out and levied on the stock of goods of the
defendant
u. +. Turner against lsham Jenkins and
Sallie jenkins, debt Sll5.
Same against W. II. Cox, debt $50.
Nj. w. Gayle against K. L. Pemberton,
DAMAGES 50 OO1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
InexcusabIe Negro Rudeness.

About II o'clock yesterday morning two
negro men were skylarklng on Sixth street
lust outside the Second meat-market. Ono
of them was chasing the other and run
ming close to door knocked a young lady
down just a. she was coming ont Several
gentlemen went TO her assistance and
helped her toarise. Ip answer to their IN
oulrles she replied that she was not at all
injured. The man who caused the accident
cooly picked up his hat, and making no
attempt at an apology ran off before he
could De stopped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
e.tInrnf the Nnil. .Wnrks Cnmnanx,

The annual meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS
OF the Old Domiuon IRON and Nail Works
Company was held Yesterday ut their office
in this city. The report of the Presi dent
was read which showed the volume Of
business done in the past fiscal year larger
than an previous year and the financial
condition of the company strong and sub
stantiai.
The following directors were elected for
the ensuing twelve months: Captain
Phillip Haxall, Dr. Francis Il. Willis,
Douglass Baird, Meredith +. Montague,
Arthur B. Clarke. The same officers re-
main: Arthur B. Clarke, president: Doug
lass Baird, yice-prosident; q. W. Catlett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
Mr.. Exnii's Pall-Bearers.

The funeral of Mr. Henry Exall will take
place from the Second Baptist church at
IL o'clock this morning. Rev: DR.. Lam
drum. the pastor. will conduct tho services
The following gentlemen have been Sc
lected as pail l-bearers, and are requested 70
meet ut the house this morning at 1880
o'clock:
Honorary-General Joseph II. Anderson.
Mr.. A. Bargamin, Mr.. James Leigh Jones.
Colonel II. u. Whitcomb. Major b. W..
Richardson, DR.. George b. Steel, MIR.
George ID. Peasants. and Hugh Blair.
Active-Messrs. John L. Goddin, Will
liam Ellyson, Joseph b. Montgomery.
Charles W. VIM. William l.. White. N.
W. Bowe, j. d. Parkinson, and c. NJ. Bos-
we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
VIII Meet the New Instructor.

A large number of the gymnasts Of the
Young Mems Christian Association will go
down to the wharf this morning to meet
Professor Smith. the newly-chosen trainer
III gymnastics for the association, who ar
riyes from New York on the steamer at 5
o'clock.
Professor Smith is considered the most
skilful athlete within the confines OF any
country. and il is thought he will arouse
great interest N that branch of the work
har
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07

robe suit of clothes. consisting OF coat;
pants, and vest, and also one OF his gooas
lady's finest black dresses. The texture u
the garments were almost "brand-new.
The pocket of the dress contained .
mourning handkerchief and pair Of gloves.
This is one of the boldest pieces OF rognery
that has been perpetrated here for ionH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
InrI. derry Wants 10 Know.

Colonel John Bell Bigger received yes
tcrday through the Governor from the
Bureau of Animal Industry OF the United
Stats Deoartrnent of Agriculture letter
requesting him TO forward at his earliest
convenience laws passed by the Legisia-
ture during the years iss9-'so'9i for TIE
control Of contagious and communicate
diseases of domesticated animals. Ihe
information is desired for publication IN
the sixth and seventh reports Oh .nc
bureau Of Animal Industry which are now
about ready for the printer.
In compliance with the request, Colonel
Bigger mailed in governmental enveioPo
addressed to the Hon. J. NJ. kusk a AZ
Act 10 Amend and ke-Enact Secpon 1iss
OF ths Code Of Virginia. in Reference to
Burial Of Hogs that Die from Disease ana
Accidental Injury" tho only information
Of the kind SO far as he knows In his hands
-~------~r--------'--~~-~----
smoke the " Ntckisby."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
Marriage in Heurieo.

Mr.. Chamberlayne w. Lyme and Mise
Lola II. Kirtley were married on Wedhes-
day afternoon ct the residence Of the bride
in Henrico county. Dr: Il. H. Pitt was the
officiating minister. Tho marriage Wa
and few friends being present.