davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
WILLIAMSBURG COUNCIL MEETING.
Resolutions Adopted Upon the Death o
Clerk w. r. Christian-The Howitzers.

Resolutions Adopted Upon the Death OF
Clerk w. r. Christian-The Howitzers.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, January 2s.-At a
special meeting of the City Council last
night Mayor Henley announced the death
of Mr.. William L. Christian, clerk of the
Council, and spoke in feeling terms of the
deceased and his efficiency as an officer.
A committee was appointed which soon
reported resolutions of sympathy and re-
spect.
FIRE-BUGs JAILED.
Mary and Nancy Burvine (colored).
charged with arson IN James CITY county,
were brought here last night In charge of o
special officer and placed in Jail to await
the action of the grand jury.
Mr.. NJ Il. Harrell, MIR. II. X. Cole and
Mr.. b. ID. Peachy left this morning for
Richmond.
WAR RECORD.
As the Howitzers is prominent organi-
cation in Richmond, and as their proposed
trip to New Orleans is attracting CON-
siderable attention, the following lines
found here few days ago inscribed upon
the wall of an upstairs room OF the store
now occupied by l.. w. Lane d Son, mer-
chants. but formerly known as Vests
store, and which was used early in the war
as quarters for soldiers, may not be unin-
teresting TO many of your readers, and
probably some of the persons whose names
are subscribed to the writing are still
living in your city. The lines are as fol-
lows:
First Company Richmond Howitzers. Captain
K. T. Mccarthy, were engaged In the battle OF
Williamsburg Monday, May 8, 1892, and fought
all day. They were also engaged In the anair
VI Sunday the 4th instant On Monday night ths
com pany we're ordered 10 the town by General
Longstreet and the following members Of the
company occupied this room: Charles l. Todd,
K ID. Moore, W. A. Peasants, Charles II. Har-
The above is written in a neat, legible
hand and looks almost as il 1t were written
yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
w..t Points Cotton Trade.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstcn.I
WEST POINT, Va. January IS. The cotton
trade here has improved great deal the
last week. There are 5000 bales here
now, and there are four ships load
ing here; The cotton-men say prospects
bid fair for O good run.
The bark Charles Lorving sailed yester-
day with -four.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
CHARGED WITH EMBxzzLxMKST.

Chief-of-P Police Eanes returned this eve
ming from Raleigh, N. O., having under ar
rest young man named Spratley Barker,
who Is charged here with embezzlement.
Barker was employed by Jackson a Hoy,
ice-dealers, and il is alleged that he failed
to account for over one hundred dollars of
moneys collected at different times.
Barker left town last September and has
been of work ever since In Raleigh, where
he was arrested on Monday. His wife came
on with him. He was committed to jall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29

We notice that the papers refer to the
new assistant bishop OF Alabama as Rev.
Henry Melville Jackson. The eloquent
Henry Melria, of London. after whom he
was named. had no final to his name
Hilmsagton (K o. Messenger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
AFFAIRS IN BUCHANAN COUNTY.
McClannahan- Belcher Case-Grnnd-Jury
Indictments-ysiuabl Property Sold
- On 18th roond Dtaostrni


Indictments-vaIuabIe Property Sold.
fcorre.rondenee of the Richmond Dispatcn.I
Ivp,rox. Va. January 26.r-Your CORE
snonJent has lust returned from weeks
trim to the town of Grundy, buchanan
county. Va, attending the County Court,
in session there.
term of that court for the murder OF James
Belcher on or about January 2. 1891;
The alleged, or rather reported, cause
for the murder was the incontinence OF
McClannaban's wife. NcClannahan sur
prised Relcher In the house with his wife,
and tbereupon shot and killed Belcher.
These are the facts OF the case as told by
a member of the grand jury VINO found the
indictment. The evidence VIII De cnieny
tons of Belcher.
AN IDIoTIC CRIMINAL
William Keen, half idiot, was tried in
that court on Friday and sentenced to
term of one years confinement In the PEN
itentisry for shooting of the hnger OF D.
p. Keen. After the verdict and sentence 2
netition was circulated and freely signed
recommending him to the Governor as
fjt subiect for executive clemency. The
petition was signed by the Court, the jury,
and all the members of the bar, and others.
He is in INDECENT circumstances and had no
friends to work up his defence. The shoot
ing was done while he was drunk.
BIG CRIMINAL DOCKET. ,.
The grand Jury at this term Of that court
found forty-two indictments, about one
half of which were for felony, and the
criminal docket there has more than three
hundred cases on it. Buchanan county
has probably the largest criminal DOCKET
In this State, we suspect.
SOLD EVERYTHING VALUABLE.
Buchanan is an exceedingly mountain
Gus county, and it is underlaid by what Is
SAID TO be an excellent quality of coal in
veins sufficiently thick to be valuable. and
her hillsides, caves. and ridges are covered
with immense trees-poplar, ash, oak, and
cucumber-hence, for the last two years
many northern capitalists have, sought IN;
vestments. As a consequence the coal and
timber have nearly all been sold, and the
residents only own the surface-rlght OF
their valuable property. The surface Is
too billy and rough to be well adapted to
Agriculture, and il looks like the present
population have sold all that Is valuable OF
their lands and will have to abandon them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
ALLIANCE MEN IN POLITICS.
A Good Time Coming for workingmen and
Farmers-Damage to Telegraph Poles.

Good Time Coming Tor Workingmen anu
Farmers-Damage to Telegraph Poles.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
GoBpoNsv11LR, January 2S.--The Wind
sor Alliance, which meets near Gordons-
vile, has appointed Mr.. Goodloe, MIR.
Wilkie, and Mr.. Morris as committee TO
visit the different alliances of Albemarle
to consult about holding convention TO
make nominations for county ofhcers.
The Farmers Alliance will be big factor
in the near future, and II not too prema-
ture in its movements will be the means
of bringing about an important crisis IN
the history of our country. A brighter
dav is dawning for the workingmen. and
if they pull together, they will have their
most sanguine hopes realized.
TRUCK FARMING.
Our Virginia farmers ought to get out OF
the old rut of trying to compete with the
great grain-raising section OF the West and
turn their attention to truck farming on
larger scale. 1t would be more remunera-
tive. Since there has been such an influx
of people to Virginia the demand for
vegetables is sure TO be greater than the
supply. Virginia is the garden spot OF the
world, and her people ought to make their
garden yield enough for home consump-
ton.
THE DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
On Saturday night the wind played sad
havoc with the telegraph-poles and wires
between Bakers crossing and Gordons-
VILE. 1t made clean sweep in its track
of destruction-broke down and blew up
about dozen poles. Sunday morning the
telegraph line this side of Gordonsvllle
presented a woful picture. Strands Of wire
were dangling from poles yet standing.
The linemen at this place will take mea-
sures to restore the damage at once.
BRICK.
Clay of superior quality for manu-
| featuring brick has been found on the pro-
| perty of the Gordon Land Company. Due
preparations are being made TO utilize this
| valuable clay on an extensive scale.
coAsTINa.
Coasting has been a great sourse OF
amusement to some of the young people
of this community. A sled is a necessary
appendage to O country boy and brings
more of the get-up out of him than any
| thing else in the world.
The last snow, falling as it did on the
| soft earth, made the hillside O delightful
playground for the youngsters to play
| sliding. The track was not 80 hard frozen
that it would skin the shins or unjolnt the
limbs of the inexperienced coasters, who
would lose their centre of gravity and
! pitch headlong from the rapidly
| descending sled. Some of the sled-riders
were experts and would hold on to their
perch at the imminent danger of losing
| their breath in their swift motion. The
| woods and hills would resound with the
echo of the merry shouts, as one would
| make successful descent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
For Insomnia

Un HoRsYoaD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. o. z. BINGHAM, Elgin. Ill, says: ~
hacs used Il IN my practices for De pact tea
years and am pell pleased ssih ne rtsuk."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29

All pains are speedily dispatched BY the
use Of Salvation OIL. Price 20 cents .
bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
LECTURES.

DEv. DIR. r. P. KERR WILL LEG
III TURE at the YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION HALL TUESDAY EVENING.
February 81. at 8 O'Clock. for the benefit OF the
Ladies' Society Of the First Presbyterian church.
Subject, "vOYAGlNG IN THE MEDlTERRA-
NEAN.n Tickets 81 West d Johnston's, Main
street; nuuter's, Broad street: Wagners drug
store, sixth and Broad, aAd ut the door. Admis-
sion, Soc. I; children. 25c 10 29,3l,Fe3s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
THE GAINES CASE.

The bill of exceptions has been duly
prepared with the view OF an appeal IN the
Gaines case. 1t is rumored that several
colored churches have taken up collections
to help Gaines in the cost of his defence,
and it is said that including an amount
furnished from 1.-The North" about 800
have been contributed. This, however,
would be inadequate to q deserved COM
pensation to his very able aud Jealous
counsel. By the way, too much praise
cannot be bestowed upon Judge Thomas
E. Blakey, who presided throughout this
protracted and most tedious trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
A VIRGINIA COUPLE MARRIED.
Mr.. ORGAN Robertson United to Miss Kate
Thomas Boiling ut Halifax. n. c.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispstch.l

T0FV0I8F -
PETERSBURG, Va, January 2s.-Mr. Or
gain Robertson and Miss Kate Thomas
Boiling arrived here this morning and
took the 10 O'Clock train for Halifax, N. G.,
where they were married. They returned
to this city on the p. NJ. train and left
Immediately for their future homo In
Amelia county. Mr.. Robertson is a son OF
Or. j. A. Robertson, o prominent citizen
of Amelia, and the bride is the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of Mr.. r. w.
Boiling, of the same county. and neice OF
General Stith Boiling. of this city. The
couple were accompanied from this city
by Mr.. +. b. Robertson, an uncle of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
Fifth and Broad streets.
MANY BARGAINS THIS WEEK.

AVA -
Eight MoDJEsKAs, we're s5, price now Just
PLUSH JACKRTs-oniy one Of each left
No. 729-size 36-wss f25, now SIS:
No. 720-size 42-was fl250 now So;
No. 417-sise 40-was te5 now 1850:
No. 620-slze H-was fl2, now s.;
No. 4s6-size Ss--was $3.50. now $3.50;
No 72g-siZe 34-was S}0, now SO.
| LONG PLUSH COATS.
No eOO-1 esch "a and Severe s22, now SIS;
| No coll each 81, 80, and 3s-were f2o, nouSlS
Seven NEWxARKETS-were 50 apiece, now
Fifty LADIES TAILOR-MhDE WALKING
| JACKETS that sold at 81. $3.50, and ss-your
choice OF this lot Of plums at Sc 80 apiece.
These goods are offered much below our Gus
| tomary reductions, which means more than you
can comprehend until you see the goods them
| selvea - -,
| slo-pow f625 will buy L.
Only six AsTRACHAN CAPES LET'S that
sold al s7.50-sizes 81, 30, and 8s-to close them
| tho price Is only So: that sold at $4-slso
sizes -, 80. and Sand the price TO close them
st25o
! In the above lots and II your exact sire is not
among Them maybe We can alter one 70 n
THE SALE OF SOILED MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR WILL BE CON-
TINUED THIS WEEK.
LADIES' GOWNS. trimmed with Torchon isco
'I LADIES GOWNS Mother Hubbard tucked
Jokes, al sc.
| LADlRS SKIRTS, with rufIies, only 2sc.
LADIES' SKIRTS. tucked, with Torchon isoe
ana ruffies, at 79c.
LADIES' SKIRTS. tucked and deep csmbrie
| rune, 81 sec.
| LADIgH CHgMIsE. with tucked yoke, at sec. !:
LADIES' CHEMIST, tucked and Hamburg
| trimming, at So
| LADIES' CHEMIsK, tucked yoke with lace and
DRAWERS at 3s, 80. 20. 50, and SOC. that sold
| for almost double.
\ CORSET COVERS 1t lie. and from this 70
69c.--sll much under real value.
| HELD & THALHIMRR,
| ia 26-Tu&Th 600 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
AND FEAST.

Call at llOl west Main street and see with what
dexterity the ladies' OF Groye-Avenue Missionary
Society manipulate their sweet wares; HOY ,a n
H.DRn CANDY; PICKLES, OYSTERS, ICE
CREAM, and CAKES also on sale. Tickets oil
Admission 10 cents, which amount Will be re-
deemed In candy. Both lines OF electrician
pass the house. Doors open at 7. n. JANUARY
2gTH AND 3OTH. Kindly help the ladies' In their
good work. ia kt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29

NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA,
POsITORY, RICHMOND, VA, January Is, 1891
Tho regular annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF this bank was adjourned 10 meet 81 It's bank
fng-houss on tuesday,, the Sd day Of February,
increasing the capital stock Of the bank and fer
the transaction Of any other business that may
be brought before the mee'ins.
jal4-eodtFe3 j. w. LOCKWOOD, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
so1.n EVERYTHING VALUABLE.
ARREST OF AN INcENDlARY NEGRO.
Every Negro I'm Essex Should he hiiiet
Before Gaines Was Hanged.
,co--o.nondance of tina Richmond Dispstoh,1


DUyssvrLLE. VA. Va, January 26:-How-
ard scott (colored), an ex-penitentiary
convict, was arrested in Tappahannock on
Saturday. oath. charged with threatening
TO rescue Gaines, who was convicted on
Friday, Esd, of the murder of Percy Carl;
ton, in which case motion for new trial
was areued and refused upon Saturday
morning and Gaines sentenced to be hung
on the 10Th March next. Scott was heard
to declare that every colored man in Essex
county would have to be killed before that
was done (or this in substance), which
was reported to Judge Blakey, whose court
was still in session. He issued a bench war;
rant and had Scott arrested and released
him upon his own recognizance of 500 for
his appearance at 10 o'clock A. III. on
Monday, 26th. to answer the charge. In
the mean time witness Will be summoned
TO prove that Scott had made similar
threats short while before at Paups Cross
Roads. near which place Scott resides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29

This man is the same Scott who was re-
leased from the penitentiary some three
years since, where he had served term for
resisting a constable in discharge of his
official duty. He is regarded as a turbu-
lent, bloodthirsty fellow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29

THERE WILL BE A CALLED
Il meeting OF the Po WHATAN Gu b tn YRS
DAY. January 30. 1891, at Y. NJ. large at
tendance Is desired, as the question Of changing
the constitution ard bylaws will be discussed.
IA ea-lt T. T. GRYMES, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29

T,HE UNITED BANKING AND
Il BUILDING COMPANY, RICHMOND, VA,
January 8, ls9l.-A general meeting OF the stock
hold ers OF this company will be held at the ofice
of the company, No. SCI east Main street. Rich
noud Va, on MONDAY, February 2 1891, at $3.50
O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose OF selecting day
for the annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
this company.
BY order Of the Board Of Directora
ias-sO. S. q. ELAN, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29

Among the gentlemen present were DR..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29

Certain members of the FIRE company do.
termined TO effect a counterpart, and, all
arrangements being made beforehand, as
soon as the bonfire blszed up they raised
the CRY of fire and rushed over to put out
the bonfire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29

Captain Edward Duval, who has been
agent here svar Gnce the establishment Of
the depot, has been compelled to resign
his position on account Of i'll health. He
viii likely be succeeded by H. b. Holmes.
the East Lexington agent, the place being
without an agent, with only an operator
10 take train orders
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
TRICK FARMING.
THE DESTRUCTIVE STORM.

Clay of superior quality for manu-
featuring brick has been found on the pro-
perty of the Gordon Land Company. Due
preparations are being made to utilize this
valuable clay on an extensive scale.
The state herald., 1891-09-25
Go to Glllett Bros. for whips.
Gillett Bros. are still giving th,
life Of Gen. Sherman as premium tc
their cash customers.

Last Friday night fire broke out in
the Largent property occupied by Mrs.
French. The fire company respond
ed quickly to the call and, although
the fire had gained considerable head
way, they soon had it cXtinguishcd,
They were delayed sometime in throw
ing water by the fact that when they
reached the fire IL was ascertalned
that the hydrant wrench was not in
the hose cart box. Some one had ta-
ken the wrench out of the box and,
when he took ii back to the hose
house, hung 1t up instead Of putting
1tin the box-un the. cartTwferc be-
longs. This was very careless trick
for the loss of few minutes at "A fire
often means the burning of Il build
ing.
The state herald., 1891-09-25

BEACIINlLLE.

Autumn,
Oscar Trego has returned home
from Willow, Colo, where he has
been for some time.
Dr. James Mason and family of
Julcsburg, were visiting Capt. II. II.
Mason and family during the fair.
Miss Hettie Spraguc of Denver is
visiting her brother, Freedom Sprague,
of this place.
Mrs. Elizabeth Saylor and daughter
of Shelton, Neb., are visiting her son,
Isaac Saylor.
Ed Mcdonald, who lives west Of
here, is working for Harry Trega.
Oscar Troutman contemplates prh-
ting down Il well in the near future.
Our cane mill is in fun operatio4c
.C. c. Lounsbury evidently under
stands the business, us he is turning
out as fine a quality of moiasses as we
ever saw. Plenty of "tafIyn thrown
in with the bargain.
The exodus TO other parts is return
ing, the people have become satisfied
that there is no place like northeast
ern Colorado and especially Beach
vile.
The state herald., 1891-09-25
"At last we are alone"

II was the man who spoke.
The woman trembled and lifted
her eyes to his face.
They were beautiful eyes but they
were tremulous eyes eyes which look
out from heart which Is .irrcsolutc,
fearful.
lie stamped with his heavy foot
upon the floor Of the room.
The echoes brought back IN their
invisible arms the sound, aud lot IL
ripple out again until IL struck the
walls once more, and fell into the vast
void OF silence,
A bat, disturbed by the unusual ac-
tlyity, dafted from a corner and blind
ly dashed In eccentric conyolutlons
about the dusty building.
Great ropes of cobwebs hung down
from the ceiling, and across the cot.
ner of the room, dead flies swung
lightly In the hanmocks the spiders
had fastened there.
The dust rose In lstlcss clouds from
the shock Of the heavy football, and
sank again, overcome by It's own
Inertia.
Even the mir WINS testing.
The spirit Of the desolatlon of des.
olntIon seemed 10 pcryndc the place.
The woman looked fufilycly around
upon her dim Surroundings and shly-
cred.
The man laughed harshly.
"Alonc, | snld,n he growlcd,
"ycs, she murmurcd.
A faint light struggled In through
the great windows In front, thick with
dust
"Whcrc are wcp' ehc whispered,
and sliiyofcd us the bat dashed into
her hair.
"Llstcn," he replied hoarscly, ''wc
are in store which does not adver.
e.n.-treo Press,
The state herald., 1891-09-25

The Phillips County News receives
its main support from the county
treasury and yet the proceedings of
meetings Of the board of commission
crs has not appeared In that paper
since Mcpherson took charge OF II.
II he Is running his paper In the In
tcrest Of the farmers as he tells the
people every week, why don't he keep
the farmers posted as TO what is be-
ing done that affects the county fl.
nanccs. IL may be that the gentle
man does not care TO have some Of
his bills published.
The state herald., 1891-09-25
WAYsiDE GLEANiNGs.

Weather uncomfortably warm. but
IL is the making of late corn.
Norma, infant daughter OF Lee
Witherbee has been dangerously III for
several days.
W. c. Robinson has moved into the
residence recently vacated by Agent
West.
Train Dispatcher Grou,, Of the b. &
NJ. force, has rented tho late Robinson
home.
The services Of the city marshal are
sadly needed about the premises lately
visited by lire.
Arthur Adair is being entertained
by DR.. aud Mrs. Smith during his sta,
In our city.
Three oyrr.crowded departments are
reported in our public schools. A
''penny-wisen policy In educational
matters yields ''pound-fonlishr results.
Mcdonald may have been innocent
of the indictment charged, but he can
not ''deny the fact that the command.
) ei's family were without cream the
morning after the alleged theft.
Edward and 3. $. Reynolds, after
few days visit at home, left, Saturday
morning, for Duel county, Neb., from
whence they will drive TO Julesbnrg,
for shipment east, the herd Of cattle
the former has had pastured IN that
locality the past year.
A letter from Res. Bailey states
that the funeral party were met on mr.
rival by the I. .. o. +. aud q. a. Il.
societies OF plattcsville, that the re.
mains OF his brother were In perfect
condition and the floral offerings pro-
fuse and grand. A leave Of absence
for month had been granted our pas.
tor by Elder Thornton, when he will
decide upon his return to IIolyoke.
We followed Edward Reynolds
through agricultural hail, hoping To
hear his confession that our products
could 'hold n candlcn by the side Of
those Of Dawson county where the
gentleman has farned the past two
yonrs, but all In vain. until that i'm.
mense bundle Of whea, was reached
when he remarked IN M under!onc
"well, that is pretty iinr."
Considering the shortness Of time
for preparation aud tho holding Of tho
reunion, which divided public Interest,
we consider our county fair n decided
success, though the exhibits In the llo.
raj departments were quite too moagor
~ view Of what there IA IN these llnes
10 be shown, had the proper effort been
made. but, what tho affair lacked Ia
completeness WIS by no means the
fault Of President. NJ ,son and his gem
tlemanly assistant, who gave their OH
tire time and best efforts to the work
aud 10 whom we nrc under many obli-
cations for coiirtcslcs ard Kindness
rendered from the beginning Of COM
mit,cu work 10 the close Of tho fair
The state herald., 1891-09-25

y. n. McPhcrrln returned, Monday,
from his trip cust with the Phillips
county advertising ear. lie says that,
at the Lincoln Fair, the Phillips
county exhibit attacted more atten.
tIon than any other from without the
state and II was the only foreign eX.
hlblt that received any notice from
the Lincoln press, although snycul
Colorado counties had exhibits at the
fair. Ilc also anya that we have as
good corn In Phillips county as he
saw In his trip through Iowa. He
met u number Of former residents Of
Phillips county who expressed them
selves ns wishing that they had rc.
malncd hers.
The state herald., 1891-09-25

There Ia no county Office which so
directly affects tho interests OF the
people as that of county commission
,cr. This ofhcc should be tllled only
by men Of tlrst.class business ability
and, In selecting n man for the office,
the people should exercise the same
care that they would exercise IN Sc
lectlBg u man TO manage their own
private business, The republican
party II soon 10 nominate candidate
for that Office and II Is 10 the inter.
ests of the people and the party that
the best available man he named.
The state herald., 1891-09-25

c. Il. Adair and Miss Josie Adair,
now of Denver, formerly OF Holyoke,
were united In marriage at Denver,
Sept. 18th. The Young couple have
many warm friends In IIolyoke. The
HERALD wishes for them a long, hap
py and prosperous married life.