The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-29
Oppenheimer. and Misses Cora Seay, Eliza Seay.
Jennie Noel and Minnie Wood. Flower girls.
Misses Mary and Lizzie Seay.

| Oppenheimer. and Misses Cora Seay,. Eliza Seay,
Jennie Noel and Minnie Wood. Flower girls.
| Misses Mary and Lizzie Seay.
BRIEFS
There IS good deal Of unnecessary uneasi-
| ness and talk about imaginary cases OF diph-
| liberia in the city A. lIMEs man yesterday
out that there is no foundation whatever for the
rumors. Dr. lngraham, president or the Board
Of Health. said that the only cases in the city
were the tSo on Firth street, who are now nea Ky
Doctor. know nothing OF them. and would
be glad IL you would say as much in the lIMEs.
Dr.. William 7, Mathews corroborates the above.
and adds that he has spoken to three other
physicians OH the subject; and they all agree
that the reports are utterly false and entirely
without foundation.
Alert Fire Company. presented to them by MIR.
Waymack, that attends every fire which occurs
in the city. He followed the company to the
Saturday evening blaze and as his owner would
run up the ladder TO gain the top OF the building
Ajax, as the dog is named, would follow run,
ming up the ladder as nimby as squirrel would
climb sycamore. The dog is a setter, and Is
known in the city as the fire dog. IL was pc;
culiar sight 10 see the animal running around
on the roof of the burning building. In return
ing he always goes down the ladder head fore
most, and seems TO meet with no trouble what
ever either ascending or descending.
The City Council should certainly take some
quate amount Of hose. The greater portion OF
the hose now used IS very old, md burst IN
many places Saturday evening. The city has
first-class water-power and one OF the best hre
companies IN the State, and prompt action should
le AIKEN to furnish the necessary apparatus.
there vas an interesting Gospel service mt
Leader Hall Sunday afternoon under the aus
pieces Of the Y. NJ. @. A. Rev. Mr.. Atwell and
others took part In the meeting.
Nothing has a yet been done by the Republi-
cans relative TO sending delegates to the Roa-
noke convention.
The revival services at Central church will
continue this week. -Four, members were re-
ceiyed into the church Sunday morning.
The hastings court was not IN session yester-
day but will be to-day. The taking Of evidence
in the Whitehead will case will be resumed and
probably finished.
Chief-of- Police Lipscomb received a phone
message Sunday 10 watch out for party OF
prize-nghters. Nothing definite could be ascer-
tanned about the matter or no account OF any
hstlcuhing OF any character
The contract for furnishing coal 10 the Balm
hrdgest street Baptist church has been given 10
Messrs. Ioney Brown 4 ProIst.
An assignment has been made by Miss Alice
L. Mcdaniel to Dir. Charles /: Page as trustee
The deed conveys all the stock Of millinery and
dry goods az 1921 Hull street, together with all
open accounts due The preferred creditors
are Mr. A. l.. Adamson. $500 for rent and James
+. Bradley endorser OF note, for $50; the other
creditors TO receive the balance ratable. The
liabilities are about S6Oo and the assets pro-
badly enough 10 cover the amount.
The City Central Committee were 70 have a
meeting last night. but owing TO the lack OF a
The revival at the West-End church last
night was largely attended and great J
interest was manifested. A delegation from |
Union-Station church was present and ma |
terially aided in the services The meeting was |
led by MIR. j. T. Montgomery. and the following |
gentlemen took part: AIessrs. W. J. Gentry w |
II Atksson Joseph Sterling r. 7. Blunt and |
others
The meetings will continue during the balance |
Of the week
The Sundsy-School Association Of the Chris
tian church Of Richmond and Manchester held /
a quarterly meeting at tOwardln-aYonue church |
IN Manchester Sunday afternoon. The meeting
was opened with singing. followed by Scripture
address from the words "a little child shall
lead them" Rev. A. II More, editor of the Mis-
sionary Weekly. followed on the subject of the
influence of Sunday schools on missions. Sing
ing was interspersed throughout the pro-
gramme. An Offering was made for mission
work at the close Of the exercises.