davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
nsaclsgsoF IAesUNOAY SCHOOLS
Festival st Dr. HoRe's This Afternoon
Celebrations at Ofher Churches.


ias afternoon az 4 o'clock the Second
.Fterau sunday school Will bold its
.-.-e. Christmas celebration. A varied
ramme Will be rendered. including IN
,.-.-t.ag exercises by the infant class.
., has 0egn a pretty custom heretofore
f.. 4-holArs 4 this school TO make
- hristmas entertainment an occasion
t. wing presents Of various kinds Tor dis
t..l, on among the children Of the Oid,
l.-aet school. Ills year, however, all
Scar .ltts Will be made II the shape OF
Contributions. as the most elective
N4y oi 1elpng theiE Old-MaEket friends.
s0cIABLE AT 81. Marks.
Tie congregation at st. Marks. VIII as
-..l have It's Christmas reunion Ihey
VI meet 10 the sunday-sehOOs room to-
O. -lt 80 'ock and nsys good supper
s- zeal family gathering.
lL., s the only SOciable that 81. Marks
a Qgrng the year, and II IS always
i-t-.y attended
.-AI4TNAs ESTEgTAISNEST AT THE Sac
HEAET.
The Christmas entertainment TO the
zen 0i the Sacred. Heart church was
sven lsst night, and was 40 exceedingly
b. asaut affair Ii wAs ia the charge OF
to iOuug Ladies Aid Society OF the
cusch Captain Cunningham. who Was
g slDg. was unavOidaoiy detained on Ae-
'olat = "Pipafore" rehearsal, thoggh
81 atis selections were rendered oy
arals. Sullivan. keddy. and tinnegan-
ILfre were roeitstiOns By Hiss Mamie
LDaIY and Mr. Charles IL kllyson after
Nlcl the presents were distributed
taoug the children. Many Of the Cstso-
Ae clergy were present.
tlJtE-AvEsUE BAPTIST HFAsT SUNDAY
SCHOOL,
0tziths;anding the very iuelement
Weather tuesday afternoon, there wss a
iai-s gathering 10 the basement o. the
uIOye-Avenue church. the occasion beng
a. eutertainment given by the sunday
school " the ipfans and sntcrsnedla;e
e.asses. presided over by Miss Kate Har-
rsoa and Mrs ]. G. Hslloweil. The room
N-s neatly and lastly decorated, and on
iee Da!pit was o large sDd beautifni'
Nhrlstuas.tfee. Owing to tbs absence of
Toe bHDsrinfsE1sDt on eceouht of slck-
lees. the assistant superintendent. Captain
.. A. Jacob. presided. After singing, prayer
vas offered by 4. III. Elicit, Esq.. and there
N-s an address 20 the children ~ the pas
'si, Ds. uo0dxia. siagirg and rscitatioas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. n. c. a.

This association Is. a. It's name indicates.
a benevolent enterprise. the object Of
which IL TO ard the founE Men Christian Assc-
citation in ifs different Departments In the fur
nishing and entertaining they are more particu-
larly useful, and nearly al the receptions given
are managed by them.
TIE auxiliary was organized ir tho winter Of
1857. The following spring they called into
their aid some Of the most generous and jealous
Christian women and hei1 2 baZaar which en-
abled theIn 20 furnish the entire building at a
cost OF over $1,000.
Itwould be mpossihle 90 estimate the amount
expended in repeated receptions, all no. only
managed bat al the refreshments donated by
themselves ia the spring u 1890 the cOnscien-
t.Ous aud f1ifhful secretary, the late T. ID. WI
klusOn. urged upon them the necessity oi some
step ~ raise fund % cXtricate the lOuDg Mems
Christian Association from its debt, and through
M uutirug exertOn and earnest appeals an
other bazaar w0s COiion up, from which the
Young Mons CHRISTIAN Association received
80. 800. Iutl tuo iai OF 1891 they were limited
% thirty members, including the oflcers- In Oc-
tJbfr. 1891, invitations were issued 70 other
ladies and the board now numbers some nifty
members.
Mrs ". r. Peasants is president; Mrs Lewis
II. Blair. Miss Bette Enys0n, Mrs. J. 3. Pace,
auI MIS- ". H. Tyler, vice-presidents; Mrs
Thomas Christian, treasurer, and ATs. N. ..
SuI 60, secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
GUILTY OF MANsLAUeHTeR.
The Jury's Verdict Against Brakeman
Albert Herrick.

TARRYTowS, n. Y. December S0.-The
inquest into the New York Central raul
road calamity is ended, and the eoroner's
Jury holds Brakeman Albert Herrick
guilty of manslaughter IN the second de-
gree. for the deaths of Thomas Policy and
others in the accident on the New York
Central railroad above Hastings, n. Y. on
the night Of December 2ith. and also
holds Augustus 0ssman. tram dispatcher,
accessory thereto. II censures the
New York Central railroad for en-
blowing utterly incompetent men to
discharge the duties in responsible
positions: it also censures Station-Agent
Charles Delaney, of Hastings, \. Y, for
not finding out the cause Of Brakeman
Herrick's appearsnce..st the station it also
recommends that the New York Central
railroad adopt some system so that the
lives of passengers may be more secure.
Coroner Mitchell viii tomorrow morning
issue warrants for the arrest Of Herrlck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31

A service appropriate 70 the close OF the
wear will be held IN Trinity Methodist
caarch to-night. c0nducfed by the pastor, Dr.
Public inutef.
There VIII also be watch-nighf services IL the
other Methodist churches and Ia some Of The
churches OF the cthsr denomlnafiOn, nossoly the
10 1 i ard last untii the year 1891 dies out at
fni4nighL
Al Centenary the serviccs will commence
as 10 o'clock. and they promise 70 be 0i very
interesting character. As al al o. tho oiher
es.rar.shea INC nnllllc "a Nelcomn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
nea,hs and Fanerals.

Mrs. Ellen Boiling died at the Little
Sisters OF the Poor yesterday az the age Of
one hundred and one years Her funeral VII be
eonducted from that place 81 10 O'Clock this
morning.
mo rral obseQules over the remains OF Mr..
w. A. Burton, the rlan killed by beng runoyer
by an electric car. viii be conducted from me
Ieigh-Strest Baptist church at ii O'Clock this
morning
Niss Josephine Mayo Blair died st the resi-
dence o4 Mrs. James H. BLAIR Tuesday after
noon al the age OF sixty-three, aud hsr funeral
win be hela this morning at IL O'Clock from the
Srace.stroet Presbyterian church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
Nsw-year's Calls.

Mr.. J. II. Valentine, General Auctioneer.
requests all hls customers Ia call aud re-
ceiye settlement for goods sold at corner
Ninth and Main streets and 1886 east Main
street, as be wishes TO open the New Year
with new ledger. owing No one ANYTHING.
Returning many thanks tor past favors.
respectfully soiicits continuance OF same.
Mr.. j. r. Laughton. Jr.. salesman, at cor
ner Ninth and Main streets. will De pleased
10 continue to serve his friends and the
public in general in any line in she General
Auction business. aud also returns thanks
for assistance given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
ni,bt Of Noyembcr sOth, is under arrest.

night of November s0th. is under arrest.
A female accomplice is also in custody,
and the capture OF the other seems to be
but a matter of time. The leader OF the
gang turns out to be Albert ID. Sly. q noted
convict from the Missour: penitertisry.
The latest series OF exploits by Sly and
his fellow bandits began with the robbery
Of the stFeet-ear barns at Omaha in 0cto-
ber, IN which they used dynamite and Sc
cured large amount of money. They
committed robbery on the Metropolitan
Street barns in Kansas City IN the same
month, and then came the robbery OF the
Pacific Express Company, on the Missouri
Pacific railroad. near Omaha. on the night
of November 4th, and the American Exs
press Company robbery at Western Union
these robberies Sly figured as leader. and
their engine Of war almost invariably was
dynamite
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.
He Was q Clsssmste at West Point of
General Joe Johnston.
[By telegraph % the Dispatch.l

10y Ao4ckAApA W bAO bASPof-AsI
BALTIMORE, December S0.-Mr. Thomas
J. Lee. one Of Baltlmore's oldest citizens,
died today at his residence, IN this city.
He was eighty-four years Of age. About
ten days ago he was attacked with the
grip.
Mr.. Lee in recent years has been en-
ployed IN the Typographical Bureau of
the War Department at Washington. He
was born in Boston, but has lived since
early life in this city. He married Miss
Carsandria Nisbet, whom he survived.
He leaves a son. Prank NJ. Lee. and a
daughter, Susan z. II. Lee. He graduated
al West Forthwith high honors, and in tnis
class were Generals Meade and Humphreys,
Of the United States army, and General
Joseph +. Johnston. Of the Confederate
army. General Robert E. Lee was at West
Point ST the same time. Mr.. Lee was in
early life an aide-de-camp to General Win
field Scott At the time the boundary line
between Canada and Maine was in dispute
he was employed by the Government In
adjusting that boundary. He was appoint
ed by Governor Hicks. OF Maryland, ss
one OF the commissioners 20 settle the
boundary line between Maryland and Viz
ginia on the peninsula.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31

.potentate Louis Z. Ecker has issued a
circular announcing the monthly meeting
~ ~. Aipans Hail tc-uisht OF Acca Temple. No
Nos of the Mystic shrine, and urgiSg full al
tandance of the members. The annual election
of officers viii occur, t1e Finance Committee
win make a report, ana the Mobiles arc advised
ti,si . now l. the tine % pay your dues and
end the year 1891 ia good shspe." The session
win be an interesting and important one, and
Nlil ciass with the tFatitOnai banquet.
Ac4sofnpaaying the circular is & card an
nTuncing the death OF Mr.. John Chaimers,
Noble oI Aeca Temple, who was = admitted %
tie Unseen Temple sunday, December 20,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
1llllng 10 Resume Work.

Bsnrry. December 2s.-Ihe leaders OF
the striking printers IN This city and. ID
Lcipslc have intlrnated 10 the masters tnas
condltionally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
AZ nu,hreak of Conricts.

LONDON. December 29.-SensatIonal re-
ports were in circulation here to-day to
the effect that tho convicts IN the Worm
wood Scrubs prison had mutinied. The
truth is. during religious services Satuf-
benches and made q rush for the main
door OF the prison. They were checked
by the wardens with drawn reyolvers. aud
were Immediately locked in their cells.
and the outbreak was ended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
A slender Docket.

Nearly all of the frequenters of the Po-
lice Court having completed their celebra-
Ton OF Christmas the docket vas very slim yes
terday.
Virginia Cook (colored), who assaulted. cursed,
and threatened 20 XIII William Coleman with
kuif-. paid SG.lO for her misdOng.
Wills Pryor was charged with being disOrterly
and creating a disturbance IL the grocery store
OF W. B Martin. lie was hDe1 - and costs.
Louis PhRr who gave the officers such chase
Tuesday night was brought before theSOuri
charged with being dis0rderly IN the bsr-rOOm
of John Onesty. tie was dnsi 50 and costs.
Nelson Harms lc0loredl, ossauliing aud striking
Charles johnson. Fined 80.
j. ". Mentlo and Lee Blunt paid 500 each
for dght.ng IN the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
Our SI.9o

original and unapproachable Undressed-
Md Strsp-Siippers, in various shades. are
Just the thing for Nev-YeAr's day. You
can find az our store almost any popular
shade. all sizes aud widths, from A 10 y.
The popularity Of these Slippers mas been
unprecedented. and although we have
special contract with the manufacturer for
the exclusive agency for Richmond. yet
our price is lower than II we hada a hundred
competitors. JAcos MAY \ SoS,
Regular Shoe Store. COZ Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
A peno.fnI Pollcr Dsslred.

CoxsrANTIyoPLE. December 29.-Owing
10 report that has gained wide specula-
tion lately that an entente has been ar
rived at between 1urker France, and Rus
sia as an Offset TO the I. pie Alliance be-
tween Germany. Austria, and Italy. asemi-
official Turkish note has been issued de-
Glazing that the Porte will. as heretofore.
pursue a policy Of peace and friendship
toward all the Powers, and that it will en-
deavor 70 fulfil its international obllga--
tions, making no exception in behalf OF
any Power
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
r,fpRnYINA.
Snow Twelve Feet Deep.
TBy Telegraph 70 ths Dispatch.l

SAN Francisco. CAL, December S0.-Ihe
rain and snow-stOrm which has ragged over
twenty-four hours on this coast Is the worst IN
years. Reports received by Southern Pacific
officials show that the snow In Shasta aud siskl-
you counties Is the deepest ever knoTn since the
building Of the road. BY actual measurement
it Il twelve feet deep on the level from the cls-
kiyou mountains aear the Oregon line down -
near At. Shask. The record OF disasters on the
coast Is likely % be heavy, as the wind has been
blowing gale IN shore for twenty-four hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
The sondnn At The Academy.

"Human Nature was the original THE
OF this great drama Why the author
cbangsd Il Is not known. Under whatever title
IL is a wonderful play Of human interest, and
awakeus the strongest Impulses Of the auditor.
It InyOluntarily fOrces tears or smiles while enc
Watches tue unfolding Of the beautiful plot.
TIE mechanical and spectacular elects are said
10 be the grandest character, ana are Of the
sarpe kind as used aI the Boston Theatre,
ChlcagO, and New York. The actual act
lng company numbers twenty-six people,
while over 100 extras arc required IN several Of
the eseaes. Weck'S run seems long Tor Rich
rnond but it viii hardly prove 50 In this In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31

superintendent. win ps formally Installed aud
Superintendent Moses will retire FROM tue o1ce.
Mr.. Lynn has not yet arrived In the city, bot fs
expected % reach here to-day or tf-morrow
morning. As yet nothing pnsitive Il known -
TO what changes the new osacer VIII prot aoiy
make as 90 the operating employees, though u
has been inIimatsd that Mr.. r. c. Cross, the nrst
assistant WHO has been connected With the peni-
Tertiary fhfo1ci olt several ADMINISTRATIONS,
Will be retained Ia Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
After Seal Goats and Furs.

BALrrfoRE. MD., December S0.-Writs OF
repleyin were issued in the Superior Court
this morning In the suit Of sherick & FUNK and
Raye & Einstein. New YORK nrDs Of Wholesale
fur dealers, against JosephSi ignnnd- tho kutas-
street halter and fnHrier, Nlo made deen oi
trnst YESTERDAY. Sherick &'Funks writ was 70
recover twenty-five seal coats, valued ~ $1,000,
and ten OF them were recovered. kaye Elm
stems suit was for 1900 worth Of fors, and the
larger part Of these we're recoVered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31

IoSpoS. December 29.-Joseph Richard
Cox. member Of the House Of Commons
for East Clare, who visited Australia IN
the interest of the McCarthyite section OF
the Irish Parliamentary party. has return
ed from his tour. He states that be re-
ceiyed promises Of subscriptions amount
ing 10 E25.OO0 10 the fund FOR the benent
OF the Irish tenants who have been eyiet-
ed from their holdings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
Judge NcEnerY Discusses the Revenue
nottery) Amendments.

NEw ORLEANS. La, December 29.-Judge
S. d. McEnery, Of the Democratic Con
yention, nominee for Governor, to-day
sent his letter Of acceptance 10 the COM
mittee. II is q long document, much OF
il devoted TO discussion OF the proposed
reYenue Qottery) amendments. He fsvors
submitting the question TO tue white pri-
I1aries, and he is opposed TO lotteries IS q
means OF raising revenue for the support
Of the Government. lie says IN part /:
THERE'S evidence from official sources that
the State Is sadly in need of money. Each
wear increases her necessities. In my opinion
the Government should be supported 10y
contributions from the people. 1t is unwlse,
impolitic. and it is against the soundest
principles of the Government to rely for
the support of the Government upon any
schemes for revenue that does not come
from the people, either directly or indi-
rectly. IL taxation is removed from the
citizen and be has no relation to the Gov
eminent no will become Indifferent 20 its
welfare, he will not observe with care the
condition Of public officials and will in
reality become an alien IN the State, de-
void OF all interest IN its destiny"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
IN DESTITUTE CONDITION.
Dr. Parker Finds Family in Rockets
Sick and Half starved

Sick and Half starved
While DR.. ". w. Parker was on one Of
his rounds yesterday morning he found a
family III Rockets by the name Of Robins
who. according 10 his statement. were in
most appalling destitutiOn. The mother
was sick IN bed with the grip and three
little boys were in the room IN half
starved condition. Their place Of abode
Is what is known as the Spring House, near
the railroad crossing. Mrs. Robins has s.
daughte about eighteen years OF age who
makes small wages ID a factory.
The Doctor s8ys be never saw such
sbjcct pOyerty--not even IN the slums of
london. The floor was covered with
ashes and dirt and repulsve Odor pre-
vailed. There was not a broom IN the
house. not pail. not "A dipper, not tub.
The only furniture was the bed on which
the sick woman lay, one chair, and bu-
reau without any drawers. There was
nothing III the house TO eat. The City
Mission had been supplying the family
with meal, but st this particular time, as
already stated. everything was out.
DR.. Parker vent immediately 20 see the
Mayor. the Chairman Of the Committee on
Relief Of the Poor, and the Superintendent
Of the City Almshouse and arrangements
were made by which the family will be
taken 70 the almshouSe early this morning
and cared Tor until some other provision
can be made FOR them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
Young JoarnaIlst peall.

BALTIMORE, Mn, December so.-Persey
Calrners Baker. young newspaper-man Of
this casy, dice last evening at the home of his
father. Hc began his newspaper career two
wears ago on tho stAE of the Asrs and vas after
yards enployed ca tho heagfaeturtrF Rceri.
Ogor rear ago he became q reporter on the
(Ieyeiand Pam Dsalfr. In March hast he re-
turned 20 this city and vas attacked By the grip
Ne apparently recoTered, blf shortly Afterwards
ecrsalap ptioa dsselopsd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
To Entertain the Board.

The School Board and principals and
superintendents OF the various schools OF
this city will have a reunion At Zimmermann's
Hotel this afternoon at $50 o'clock. Mayor
EllysOn will preside. For some years past II has
been the custom Of the board and principals 10
tender each other banGuets at the close Of the
old year. The board viii be the hosts this after
noon, and pleasant time Is anticipated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
caars, from the Christmas-Tree.

What might have been serious flre oc-
curred about $50 O'Clock yesterday after
noc "A at me residence Of Mr.. kotert n. Smith,
IO4 south Madison street. aigc Christmas
tree IN ne pariof caught IRE frcrl candle ard
burnt aercely, iniurins nearly every article o.
f,rniture Ia the sOom, more OF les. The fire
vas ox,ingutshe1 by several geatleSnen who
ex,ne M from tae street. Mr. Saith wishes 20
thank fhcsc gentlemen for tnslr timely help.
NO alarm was turned In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31

rBy Angic-American cable % tho Dsspssch-l
NAPLES. December 30.--Mss Wellesley.
we'll connected English residens. Was
found dead In one Of the streets Of tnts city On
Chrisfrnas-day. II vas nrsi supposed she had
~ al sbe va assaulted and stliocAted A re-
ward Of $500 has been offered tor the capture Of
tho raQrSierer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31

A few days ago as TWO young ladleS
were going up Adams street towards Grace
a youug negro man seized the pocket-book
which Que OF them held in her hand and at
tenpted 20 esrest II from her. The lady clasped
his fngers with her other hand and held on 50
tightly .hat he failed In his effort, and as the
other Young lady vas exercising her l1slg- power
with remarkable ability, tho negro deemed u
wise 20 rrlinqulsh his daring attempt at high
way robbery and He'd. No other persons were In
sight AZ the sinls this being usually 3 little
travelled thoroughfare. The practice 50 general
win ladies Of carrying their pCcket-bOozs 10
their haudsis reprehensible one, anyhow, as il
Is a constant temptation 70 the vaEy. snatch
a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
Killed Thirteen Men,
fBy telegraph 20 tue Dis9afch-I

BRrsrcL, fExS., December s0.-Halton
Hall was safely lodged ia the jsil a. wise
Courthouse. Great and excited crowds Opposed
the sheriff and the guards. The latter de-
er IN fail. Ksquire sayisr mada .
mngc at the prisoner eith a dirk bat va
stopped BY the SheFid. Han murdered saylory
son a few tcars ago sud lived with his kc1t
widow In Memphis when cBptDrc'l strong
quart has eeen kept At the jail during the past
week. UsAa6raiss having kii es thirteen men,
Dus cl.sBs IA ses-dcieres II Hall elects 20 -
tired Ia the Circuit Court, Il ts generally DO
heyed he Will be lynche6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING.
Mr.. Redmond Declares that the Prospects
of ParnelIIte Principles Are Bright.

Mr. Redmond Declares that the Prospects
of ParneIIIte Principles Are Bright.
DUBt1S. December pa meeting of the
National League was held in this city to-
day. with John Z. Redmond in the chair.
The members present congratulated them
selves and Mr. Redmond upon his election
10 represent Waterford in Parliament.
Mr. Redmond, in opening the meeting, de-
clared that the victory In Waterford was
the beginning of a revival or the trust
formerly placed in the ParnelIites. The
prospects of that section of the IRISH par
liamentary party, he saId, were now espe-
cially bright.
THE CAUSE OF VICTORY.
William A. Macdonald. member Of the
House of Commons for the OssOry diyI-
sion eff Queens county, denied a state
ment tnat has been made that the Parneil-
ite majority in Waterford was due TO the
Tory vote. He maintained that tht Par
nellite victory was not due IL any degree
to that vote. Mr.. DavItt's defeat. he said,
arose from the resentment the voters en-
tertained on account OF his deseTtion OF
the old party principles.
Mr. Kelly. a deputy from Manchester,
asked whether Mr.. Davltt would now
stand up in New York and repeat the
declaration recently made by him that be
was willing 10 accept whatever the Lib
erals were ineliued 70 give Ireland. Mr..
ParnelPs mantle. he said. could not have
fallen upon worthier shoulders than those
of Mr.. Redmond This statement was re-
ceived with enthusiastic cheers by the
members Of the league.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
mo Princcton dc CInb.

The Princeton College Glee Climb gave a
splendid entertainment to large audience
at the Richmond lne atre !ast night. The per-
f0rInanse vas an uliIue one and was most
credttably rendered. 10 WAS entirely musical
and embraced rare solOs, as well as heavy and
difficult selections.
The club. after the performance. was hand
somely entertained by Sir. william Henry Jones
al his elegant home, on west Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
She Married a Georgian.

Mr.. Sigmund 5. Friedlein, of Savannah.
Ga. and Miss LeonOra l.. lisberger, OF this
city, we're married az the residence II the brides
mother. Mrs. Babetta ;. LisDerger, No. 4lO
north Seventh street, on Tuesday, by Rev. DR..
E. y. Calisch. The afisir was quiet. but pretty
and impressive. Mr.. and Mrs. Kriediien will
reside ia Savannah.