davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Coy Hill saxa Goodbx.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Sep. 8.-The princi- pal feature of the celebration of Labor Day was the address by Gov. Hill. In his speech the Governor alluded to his visit as his last one as "Chief Executive of the State" His address was review of the labor question and the remedial legislation passed under his administra- tion. He advocated arbitration as the most satisfactory means to adjust all disputes between capital and labor, and considered eight hours sufficient for 8 daY's work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
FAILED TO coLLgcT RENTAL.

Allegheny City Out a Large Sum Through
 Mer Market Clerk.
 PrTrsBURa, Sep s.-The report of the Allegheny sub-Auditing Committee of Councils, which is Investigating the var ious heads of departments in Allegheny, reports that Market Clerk David Hast ings is $32, ,647 short in his accounts.
 The investigation goes back as far as 1879.
 It appears Hastings failed to collect rental from many stall keepers in the market, in some cases for years. The stub receipts have been destroyed and it is not yet kown whether Hastings col lected and appropriated any money to his own use or not.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Carmencita In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. g, 9,-Carmencita made her debut as 8 provincial star and inau- gurated her first tour outside of New York at the Grand Opera House last night before an overfowing audience. The famous danseuse made an insta nta- neous success, receiving eight recalls and being deluged with flowers. The Span ish students from Madrid created furore,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
The United State Will Get Them.

TORONTO, Sep. S.-Forty families of destitute Jews, who had been expelled from Russia, arrived in this city by train from Montreal last night, and were met and taken care of by Rabbi Elzas and g number of monied and influential He brews of this place. This morning they were sent over on the Chicora to Lewis ton and will be sent on to Buffalo and various points in the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Blew Himself to Pieces.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sep. 6.-F. L. Carol, of Fresno, engaged a room at the Pres colt House yesterday and shortly after en- tering the room loud explosion was heard. Upon investigation it was found that he had committed suicide by ex- ploding a dynamite bomb. His remains were scattered all about the room, and one of his arms was blown through the window into the street. The furnishings and furniture of the room were badly damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Garland Has Retired from Public Life.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 8.-Ex- Attorney General Garland, referring to a para graph mentioning him as candidate for the vacant Interstate Commerce Com missionership, said that he would not accept the office if rendered to him. He has permanently retired from public life and is devoting himself to the practice of law. He also declined an appointment to the Supreme Bench.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
To Strike September 18th.

HoUsToN, Tex, Sep. S.-A newspaper here has secured copy of the secret circular which the Colored Alliance is sending to the cotton pickers throughout the State. It says that the new organ ization of cotton pickers is 60, 900 strong, and appoints Sept. 12 as the day for the strike of that body unless their demands for $1 for every 100 pounds of cotton picked or gathered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Eastern Association Games,
SECOND GAME.
AT TROY.

Batte1les-- WeckbecKer and German; MCCe frey and Fitzgerald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
rhe Pensaoola Ord cred to Honolulu.

WASHINGTON, Sep. S.-Orders were sent from the Navy Department last evening to the commander of the Pensacola at San Francisoo ordering him to sail with out delay to Honolulu. The United States has not been represented by man-of-war in the Hawaiian Islands for several months and the State Department has come to the conclusion that this gov ernment has too many interests in that locality to delay longer in having the Stars and Stripes absent from Hawaiian waters,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Free Delivery a Success.

WASHINGTON, Sep. s.-Postmaster-Ge Gen sral Wanamaker is very indignant that during his absence on vacation an ill- informed clerk in one of the bureaus of the Postofice Department had given out false information to the press that the free delivery experiments are not 8 suc- cess He caused an examination of the latest reports from these experiments to be made and found they were succeeding beyond his most sanguine expectations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Sued the Minister.

TRENTON, N. J., Sep. 8.-Rev. Charles D. Jinkinson has been sued by James G. Ray for marrying his daughter to John Stretch in June last. MT. Ray alleges that his daughter was under age, and that the minister had no authority from him to marry her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Visitors at Gettxsbure.

GETTYSBURG, Pa,, Sep. 8.-Two hun dred and fifty members and friends of Lincoln Post, No. il, G. A. R., of New ark, N. J., arrived here last night. The party includes Department Commander J. R. Milliken, Assistant Adjutant-Gen- eral F. w. Sullivan, and Colonel Bernard, of the Fifth New Jersey militia. The party will remain three days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Admits a Deficiency in His Accounts.

P1TTsBURa, Sep. 8.-Gottleib Kraft treasurer of the borough of Sharpsburg, this county, has confessed judgment to w. P. Potter, borough solicitor, for $S, 000 The extent of Kraft's indebted ness is not known, but he admits de ficiency in his borough accounts of from S1O, 900 to $12,000. He is under bonds to the borough in the sum of $20,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Association Recort

Boston St. Louis games postponed on aooou of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
New Steamers for Boston Trade.

BOSTON, Sep. 8.-A Liverpool dis patch says it is announced there that the Cunard Steamship Company has decided to build two new steamers for the Bos- ton trade, in addition to the two new vessels which that company will construct for their New York trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Violated the Lottery Law.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sep. 6.-John F. Cramer, of the Evening Wisconsin, has been arrested on charge of publishing Z lottery matter. The articles on which the prosecution is based are two accounts of San Francisco paper attacking the validity of the lottery law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
To Raise a Fund for Con. sisIe.

NEW YORK, Sep. 8.-Some strong Ger man friends of Gen. Franz Sigel, are considering plan to raise fund for the old soldier by popular subscription. The General has been very unfortunate dur ing the past few years and at present he is living from @ pension of $10O per month, which was awarded him by Con gress few months ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
P1ainfie1d.s Fire Bug Caught.

PLAINFIELD, N. J., Sep. 9.-John Whit man, alias Jack Burns, who was caught early Sunday morning setting fire to a barn is now supposed to be the man who caused the many fires which have oc- cured here recently. He is known to the police as a hard character.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
An American Woman Pardonsd.

W1EsBADEN, Sep. 8.-Emperor William has pardoned Mrs. O'Neill, wife of Gen. O'Neil who claimed to have been ar officer in the United States army, who shot and dangerously wounded her hus' band on May 24th last, and who has since then been in prison. Mrs. O'Nsi. will be at once released from coninment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Another AerOnautio Fatality.

PEORIA, H., Sep. S.-Miss Kiefer, the aeronaut, who made an ascent from Central Park, here Sunday, and who fell into the lake on account of the failure of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Farmers Holding Their Wheat,

PORTLAND, Ore., Sep. s.-Hundreds of farmers in Eastern Oregon and Washing ton are holding their wheat under orders from the Alliance until spring in hope ot getting better prices. The highest price paid in the Northwest for wheat this sea- son was 75 cents per bushel. Since then prices have declined from to 8 cents per ID,o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Maxico,s Mi1itarr Band Max Enter.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 8.-The Treasury Depa rtment, upon the request of Min ister Romero, has granted permission for the Mexican Military Band to enter the United States and proceed to Portland, Ore, where this famous band will take part in the Oregon State Exhibition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08

TRENTON, N. J., Sep. 9.-The executive committee of the State League of ReDub- ican Clubs decided to hold a State n of the league on Oct. 15 at Trenton. A call will be issued in few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
On a Tour of the North and East,

AUGUSTA, Ga., Sep. 8.-A delegation of 26 prominent citizens of Augusta left to- day for tour of the North and East, their route including visits to New York, Boston, Lowell, Fall River and other manufacturing eenters. The object of the trip is to extend to the various boards of trade invitations to attend the Augusta Exposition in November. They will also visit Montreal and probably Tnrnntn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Murdered While Playing Cards.

NEW YORK, Sep. 8.-Murder was the outcome of game of cards in the Italian quarter of Fremont last night. James Ross was shot and killed and his brother lies in critical condition at the Harlem Hospital. John and Nicoli Bollero who did the shooting, were arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Hitch in the Canadian Loan.

MONTREAL, Sep. 9.-There is a rumored hitch in the $4, 900, 900 loan lately nego- tiated by Premier Mercier in Paris. The French capitalists are reported to have refused to pay over the money to the province of Quebec unless the poodle charges against Mercier are disproved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
The Arrest Proved Important.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Sep. 8.-The man captured here has been identified as Oar
 ling Eastman, a daring ''moonshiner" of Corint, Vt., who escaped from officers last May while being taken from court to jail, and has been hiding in Canada and various places in this State ever since. He will be tried at Burlington next
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Up To the Mark.

Is is scarcely doing our shoes justice to say that they are up to the mark, u ey are good enough to be d little beyond it. You cannot treat your let too well, they are the weight car riers and if you cannot tighten their burden, you can at least treat them considerably. En- close them in the b st shoes you can buy. Nothing that is worth what you pay for 1t IS d, ar, and we ha>'nt dear shoe in our store. We combine EASE, ELEGANCE and ECONOMY in our LADIES' HAND SEWED BOOTS at $4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08

CAPE MAY, Sep. 8.-Last evening Secre, tary Noble arrived. He will be the guest of the President during his stay. 1t is stated the shore capital will be closed next week, so far as official business is cOncarned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
For Violating the Contract Labor Lay.

CHICAGO, Sep. S.-Abram Elder, presi- dent of the Elder Publishing Company, and H. L. Barber, his assistant, were held in $500 bail each to the Federal grand jury on the charge of having imported aD alien under contract to work as laborer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
An Insane Patient Would be Free.

BALTIMORE, Sep. 8.-John K. Nunan, a patient in Mount Hope Asylum, is seek ing by an appeal to the courts to be re- leased from his captivity. He is worth $20O, 900, has an income of $12, 900 year, is single and has no one dependent on him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
New Jersey Lind for Hebrewt.

MAY's LANDING, N. J., Sep. S.-Four hundred Italians are now at work clear ing tract of land near here recently pur- chased by wealthy Hebrews.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Four.n-Class Postmasters Named.

WASHINGTON, Sep. S.-Fourth-clasa postmasters have just been appointed in New York State as follows: N. Smith, at American Union, and J. Lumlsvs at South Edward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08

We are paying more atten- tion than ever to our tailoring department. We have a cutter that stands at the head of his profession and the largest stock of woolens we have ever carried. The reason of this increase is that our new store will give us more room, and we have or dered our fall stock according. ly. We open our NEW STORE Sept. 16th, next week Wednes- day, but our stock of woolens is already opened and ready for your inspection at our old stand, 85 Bank street.
 J. B. MULLINGS, Tailor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
1Tr. LorinE Slightly Improved.

SALEM, Mass, Sep. 8.-George B. LOT ing, ex- Minister to Portugal, who is sick et his hone here, is slightly better and his physicians say he may recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
Valentine Bros.

nle known to do the best Hard Wood Finishing and Painting in the city,
 J. N. Valentine, the recog- nized Artist-Grainer of the state is with VALENTINE BROS.
 Wall Papers from 5c a roll up, to be had at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
BASEBALL. SCORES,
Chicago Won One Game and Lost One and the New YOrks the Same.
 AT HENH YO1aR

NAo~S~ V~M VnO V@IA9 1n0 AOS$ VnOp and the New YOrks the Same.
 AT NEW YORK. cinclnnati cHw Tsf1: g g g Se2 S4 g 8 B s Batteries--Rusie ana Clarke Mullane and Harrington.
 SECOND GAME. Cincinnati. ........e 0 0 Q 0 6 G. 6 Batteries-Ewing and Clarke: Crane and Har- r1ngton.
 AT BROOKLYN ehisaao enGanlon ::.:S ::::::SS 8 sSS B s-ss s- Batteries-Caruthers and Daley vlckery and Schriver.
 SECOND GAME. chhaSn chic"goS. .:::::::::a .::...5a o. s Batteries-Lovett and DalE schriver and Hutchinson.
 AT PHILADELPHIA- Pniladelphia. P1ttsSIeln ..'..11 9 l Q 990 d-s Batteries-Thornton and Clements King and Miller.
 SECOND CAME Philadelphia ......o l Q Q Q O. l Pittsburg ....,.....o 3 l 0 0 3 k netteres-Keefe and Clements Baldwin and Miller.
 AT BOSTON. Boston-C1eveand games postponed on &C., count of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

GW Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights.
 Meetings This Evening. Second Division, A. O. H. Brass City lodge, G. U. O. of O. F. Court Wolf Tone, A. O. F. of A. Order of Chosen Friends. Social meeting, Y. M. o. L. A. Sedgwick guard drill.
 Fraternity lodge, No 145, I. O. G. F. Waterbury Choral society. Comstock lodge, No 13, K. of P. Nosahogan lodge, I. o. O. F Naomi chapter, No 22, O. E. s. Waterbury lodge, No 5, A. O. U. W.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
MUSIC

Weihave just added to our already large stock of Sheet Music, a full line and complete catalogue of the popular 10 cent Music containing over 2,ooo pieces. Catalogue may be had by calling at our store.
 179 BANK STREET,
 The Driggs & Smith Co,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10
GEN. COOKE Is DEAD.


Anothsv general officer Of the Confede-
ryts army has auswsred the roIlcall across
TIE riyer and under the shade Of the trees.
0enernl John B. Cooke, whose virtues -
citizen, whose loyalty - friend. and
whose INTEGRITY as buslness-nan were
equslled only BY his sallAntry a. soldier.
street. this morning 1t minutes after u
o'clock.
For some months General Cooke had
boou an III man, Indeed be had not been
well since the nnvciling Of the Lee monu-
msnt, and since last fall had kept his room
pretty closely save on two or three .occa-
mons, when his energetic nature would as
ssft itself in obedience TO sofne public call.
II wss only on last Saturday, however. that
his Illness assumed an alarming character
and his friends realized the fact that the
end WAS 90 near ct band.
On Sunday his sister. Mrs. ]. =. B.
Stuart, of Stanton. and his wife's brother,
Mr.. Patton, Of CulpepeT, were telegraphed
for and they arrived the next day. While
the General was then slightly stronger
than on the preceding day it was clearly
apparent thst his end was near at hand
and that he could not live more than Q few
days at longest.
ms LAST HOURS.
-Four By hour the brave soldier grew
weaker, but his mind was perfectly clear
and he fully realized that the span of hIs
earthly existence was short. He was en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10
IN HONOR OF GENERAL PIKE.
Richmond Scottish Rite Masons Hold
services At 81. Albans Hall.

At IL O'Clock last night in the city OF
Washington the funeral services OF knight
Kndoeh was performed over the body OF the late
0emornl Albert Pike, who had been for thirty
fhreo years the Grand Commander Of the Scot
sish Rite Masons Of tho southern Jurisdiction OF
tho United States
AZ the same hour the Scottish Rite Masons ct
tnls city assembled In St Abans Hau ana per-
1orlnad tho same ceremony In memory Of their
SSsd C3rnnd Commander. The services were
conducfod By Hoy. H6rtley Carmichael anc we're
arlamnly and beautifully rendered. The music
~ very iine. Tho hall was appropriately
drnued la tho mourning colors and In the centre
~ 4 oatafainuo supporting bier, on the lid Of
CSien we the aWuFd and chApeau Of knight
KaCcxh AZ the head cf tho bier was lighted
faner. Thie, and nine tapers hcid by ~ many
hrethren, formed the only lights
The scene mas indeed weird ono ana meoe
deep impression upon ~ y.no ws1nessed y ~.
,,s,rfna 81 q Knighf KHdcah Of the asa degree,
aiThough Il can b Witnessed eZ thooe o. lower
6~Ireee, and sven b. the general pubic, ana y
t1s peruliAr csrempny With Aasons OF sns
4. ~ (. nndsrs,ooa thas in fev weeks the
1r~,g5 a. Porlecficn VII bold Lodge ot 6orrow
a. Tnerncry of all IL brethren who have died
si,.,e iia setablishment IN 1875, and also u
fosnlcey q the iate grand commander vno M
a y,n ~ DeRnnnally known u neariy
- ~ nnemhoxs 0s fhe ifAteFnlty, 70 whom ne
e,s3 @,aafiy Gndoafod, a1d.Wh0 sincorely Lament
Si- ~ -, cry g Grand Commandsr q the
f1I3,. ls5 ojpo 9 : hel0vo1 ccmpantU ana one
- SH1v WaEo Rroa11y irdebted foe many
S5i-Snc-,s9 SnA uhoeo GFnot qualities q mind
~ MAJ NlWngD @csenaAned tnrk kssDs~ eno
11lo1U4t1rn,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10

hfs amynnntstm M onhnn>1 ~ peul1 ~
Whsfe b Hne - leng - - - -
+ bo1uAos ielL Tie 1o11s8 q ~ -. ~
subsequently EhoWe1 thA1 a. NJ no
Dcss. Eshsg e, sn.' ss,saS e.-'',ss -. - Z
she regimeni Werv kf1e4 g 7,,-.
Boon after SharrnnuIg ~ @no meos n1en
general, ana until The c1pee g ~ -
have slsed luFsro upon tho npns 8 see -
North state tha1 win live - El8 - Wln h.S1 ~
IL Was with bis x4g0d9 - y SAa poco - ~ Z n
regiment He watched oxef % mee n.sn 4 -
their comlort from the comn1I11afy nnd 91ez1sss
master depaefmenfe General CegkA Wo4t9 - ~. ~
Onicorx and pFivates tdolleed bilns ana 49, -.
breads could always bs 6epso1sd epca ~ -. -
posed q ths Ffftssath, TWsns5 -Ssygnth. Iss.z-
sixth, Foriy-eiskfh, and Fifsy-ntntA ncRsn c,4S'
lina regiments
At FredericksDure he supported Cobb nc.alI,s
caiiesi rn the arnrcn rosa ~ the foos oi Nargss
Heights, and all through the var ne ana m
bf.gade wers found IN the thi1kost d the usy
General Cooke WIS Woun6ed seven time ~
Marye's Heights be Was ssrnc! u We ,u0. - ..s1e
what tho celebrated Beros ycn Bccke hne cAlss. ~.
I" the most beautiful wound ever saw. ,o -
that wound had healed, and Nhen thcre wae eniI
q nlm between him and dcash ne gos ~ ous ~
his bed and went hack 70 his command
AT sPofxYLvANIA c0Uk1nOCe1.
AZ epotsyiyanie Courthouse g 3 nmS 49,.
our centre was eOrely pressed 0cnoKnl Gordon
suggested TO General Loo that certain move
ment be made on the night In crder q rsnevo
the centre. Some Of tho other general omce.s
advised against IL, but General Loo nnAIy S.so
the order for attack. Cookies men were In tne
courthouse ysrd
.Standing and dying - ease :.
and their commander on the ground Wounoed "
the ieg.
Gordon IN the excitement Of the moment rooe
M 70 them and exclaimed: "I win lead these
men-r
With face ghastly pale and eyes flashing, Gen.
eral Cooke sprang forward. and shaking ne %.
Ia General Gordon's face, demanded: NO.
dare you Offer to lead my mon in my presence.
General Gordon, taking in the situatioa o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10

Tho Rosemary Literary eocIesy Meets.
Tho meeting OF the Rosemary Literary
Society was largely attended last night.
(. The subject was Tho Drama Before
Shakespeare"
DR.. Thomas N. Pages discussion thereon
was full of rich information upon the sub
ject and was most cordially 1eceiyed- The
history of the drama wns tAced. and the
early English writer's vego critically ex-
ainined.
A member Of Miss Blait'n eIaso yisote
and another member rad 10 the delight
Of al present. an Admirotls paper tcpon
NJ. ". r. Meredith red nost ek.Nlivsly
Z selection from The BEpken Heart. !"
Mr.. Meredith paid honaeote tfbpte 20
John Ford. the author. end cited Cha1lop
Lambs statement TO colKctogete hig vleys
as to the excellence Of the viny thnt be
read.
Tbsrs vas some gendol di.sunsioq npcn
tho question, aAd thS ct1h dajouEned
Nj. Dean, the prUi61E pono 11n1e
oenelg o1 tho work tho1 ~ library hn4
done sed appeelsd % q lglqsat = siAnd
1hs 1ubisct f6r aszt tine s ni1nssa Ix
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10

bidder, has been awarded the contract for car
rying the mails between this city and Richmond.
He win commence operations the LIST Of MAY.
The roadway Of Fifteenth street from Hull
nor;hward was being grGvelled yesterday.
-Four white boys were fined o1O each In the
Mayors Court yesterday for stealing chsckena
Mrz- BAH, mother OF Mira Augustine Royal and
Mr.. William Bah. Is quite sick.
The County Court Of Chesterfield win begin IT,
April term next Monday. several criminal cases
are on tho docket
Persons living Just beyond 6wAnsboro' are
County Court asking that the sale OF ufucr In
that neighborh60d be not allowed.
Miss Hattie v. Brown, Of this city, and Mr..
Clsude B. Davis, OF Richmond, we're married
George Cooper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10

Omcial visitati0u - the Public oonAoln.
The annual olacial visitation 10 tie sity
public schools commenced yeut1e1o4.
Mayor Kliyson. Senator L0venototn, ~.
DIckorsop. ColOnsl: A. Z. PhiIlipa, ~. e.
Edgar Shine. Mr.. FOX, and NJ. Ha1y, eon1s
posed the party. Tn0 EnnE End nchD41 ~
the Fulton schools were viaated ed foNnl
20 be In Ane condition.
FOur Of tho Fulton schools oso u o1o
building and the Others dotnqne4 IL
inspection yesterday h1d 1Doeial yst y
70 the new buildina ykteS y = ~ 10
70 erect ia that sSeiioos 1he elll oil1'
the LOT on which y ni1Rn1 n1ed th1 1i1l1llI1
building and the one ~ joirAAss sulT e RI
distant day u u cx9oe(of n G1oot q fni
scaoo.;nouie sSa g .!.nIIsse ~ ~ ~. -.
nected o1odit upon KSincGl ~ r.
his a0si9tanto. yhs9 Noa g. ,lfN = ~
duty q momb4t ~ ~ bp @ j k1'
Z s'';siss ssisk s,.:s .:s:lss e.S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10

A quiet but very pretty marriage took
place at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the residence Of the BRIDES father, ME.
II. A. Atkinson, 6r., No. 2620 east Grace
street. The contracting parties were NJ.
Alexander Fleet, Of Mathews. county. oud
Mrs. Lucy II. Baker. Only relatives 01 the
family were present.
Rev. George H. RAy was the oflciAting
clergyman. The bride. who looked lovely
in steel-grsy travelling suit. 10 the 40
complishsd daughter Of one our Oldest
and most influential citizens.
The groom. who resided In Louisville,
Ky, for fifteen years, Is from one ok the
Oldest and best families OF this State, and
one of the most influential citizens q hin
community.
The bridal party left on the tho train
for the North. thence they will return 70
Fleetwood. his country-seat, In 1Athawl
ccupty.
The bridal presents were many and
handsome. among them an elegeut poix ol
diamond eAr-TinG1, the eft Of tbs g1oonn.
A handsome collation. followed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10

Messrs. n. B. Rauou 4 %. hax4
ed to the CArnayAl, thyQNeh IN
handsome BfidgepOst Ol1D ct1
h 10 be sold by the vngi0uA lah,
bsDeAt Of the Women'p CHI
nooiafi0n.