davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-26
AND THE PATIENT LIVED.


One prisoner was killed in the day time, but
he was not trying to escape. He was fixing
his brush shanty where he lived, and as it
was close to the dead-line he, without think
ing of the line, stepped over it, and was
shot dead by the sentinel. He was a New
Yorker, and think, though not sure, be-
longed to the 9Th n. Y. Cav.
/ think it was the 9Th of December, 1864,
that those of US who were paroled on the
sick-and- wounded list were shipped to
Charleston by rail. On arrival there we
were marched through the streets down
near the wharf, and were housed for the
night in building which had been used as
a hotel, called the Pavilion House" We
were thus enabled to see in this short walk
what terrible destruction had been wrought
upon the city by our heavy siegeguns on
James Island. The business part of Charles
ton had been built largely of sto-e struc-
lures, and upon these buildings the immense
proiectiles Of war seemed to have done their
worst. In some places the building would
remain standing, with a large hole in the
side; in other places it would be fallen in.
/ do not know of a more complete picture of
"War's desolation" than was presented by
the ruins of this beautiful city.
The next day we were taken on board of
a Confederate flag-oftruce boat and taken
out into the bay. There was no firing going
on between the lines, as there was 10 days
armistice to complete the exchange of pris-
oners
WE PASSED CLOSE TO FORT SUMTER,
and it was within rihe-shot of this famous
fort that we passed under the Stars and
Stripes The Confederate flag of truce boat
was met by the Federal fag-of truce boat,
aud hauling up alongside we passed from
one boat to the other. 1t seems that 400
enlisted men from the prison at Florence, S.
c., had been paroled on the sick-list. These
were prisoners from Andersonville, Ga, which
prison had to be abandoned about the time
that Macon was vacated. These men were
like ourselves, from the hospital, and more
pitiful sight than these poor wretches pre-
sented is hardly ever to be met with it
seemed as though they were dying all the
time. We had to remain on the fay -Of-truee
boat all night, and for want of better place
to sleep went to the forward deck and lay
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-26

Commander of Root Post, G. A. e.. himself one
armed veteran. fully confirms hIr. Hanmond's
statement, and ]. L. Belden. the pharmacist, also
endorses il as perfectly true.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-26

A. GOODRICH LAWYER 124 Dearborn ST..
ChcagO, Ill., q years experience, secrecy special fsci
ties in several States Goodrich on Divorce with Laws
of all States in press. Price s..
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-26

I sat up and found Burdick and Smith al
ready awake. About so yards away were
some white men armed with shot-guns, ac-
eompanied by pack of hounds The game
was up; all was over; all ou4 efforts and
severe exposure had gone for nothing-we
were once more prisoners Among the first
words spoken by our captors informed us
that Willis had betrayed us.
There were many escapes from Southern
prisons by the Federal captives, and nearly
all who succeeded in getting through the
Federal lines succeeded thrcu sh the help Of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-26

Hoods PILLS cure Sick Headache.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-26
Blood Became Poisoned

q few months, thank God land cay it reverently),
the sores all over my body had healed, and now.
four years later. have never shown amy sign
of reappearing."-G II. HAMMOND. -2i9
1.Ii.. S,r n Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12

eny longer the cornerstone OF their
Church. but as vehemently proclaimed
Their leader. Joe smith" to have been al
great q prophet as Jeremiah--a doc
trino which. IN the eyes of the average
Hsnoyerian. IS ~ bad, II not worse than
several wives. The truth il, such evan
geiioal "bummersn should be gently but
firmly invited out Of the State by degrees.
a. they have been in some parts OF the
South.
FarAL ACCIDENT.
A 7-vear-old son OF Mr.. james Terry,
living near Newmarket. Ia trying last week
10 ciiinb mp on the front OF a loaded cart
while Il was IN motion fell and one OF the
wheels passed over his body. INJECTING IN
Juries from which the unfortunate little
fellow died IN few hours.
As there doesn't seem 20 be much chance
OF the State taking hold Of the road ques-
ton, an effort is being made TO get the
county supervisors consider plan that
will be an Improvement on existing me-
tnOds.
The headquarters Of the Hanover Troop
have been transferred from the court
house 20 Ashland. where the armory, &C..
have been secured.
A good many ice-houses have been filed
this winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
sui, aeou, Bond. for Machinery.

The United States District Court was en-
gagged yesterday in the case of j. X. Dick
& 20. against the Richmond Hallway and Elec-
trio Company. Major Leigh X. Page and Mr.. Il
X. Page. Jr represented the plaintiff. while Mr.
W. X. Meredith appeared for the defendants.
The action grew out OF certain negotiable notes
given by the Richmond company TO the PhBnix
Iron-Works Company OF Pennsylvania. OF the
latter company Samuel b. Dick was president.
These notes were sold to the banking arm OF j.
X. Dick 4 Co.. OF which Samuel b. Dick was also
a partner.
The defendants claimed that the machinery
for which the notes were given did not come up
10 contract and " IS very defective, and that the
banking firm had notice Of these facts because
one Of It's members WAS also president OF tho
company who made the machinery. The Court
held that this constructive notice TO the presi-
dent OF tho company did not bind him or his
partners as individuals and excluded evidence
as to the defects Of the machinery. AS the ques'
ton is a new one the case viii doubtless DO ap-
p.alel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12

This way for satisfaction in TROUSERS.
There's nothing made TO order that's better.
According to an old Dutch ssying-"A good
shape il in the shears mouth "-and WE know
how to use them TO get 1t out You ought to sec
the new patterns We have Just put In stock TO
.bridge You over" Tin It's time TO tighten tho
weights-choice effect. OUR best are only SIC.
You know what tailors get for THEIR Oest-and
they're no better.
Those RIvERToN CHEvIOTs we're selling at
e.. es are as good as the e5 cut-to-order SORT
They're all wool and they'll At right
Danger ahead-There are very few OVER
COATS left in the $3.50 sale, and while there is
fair quantity Of SUITS yet-they're getting
scarcer every day. This $3.50 sale has been q
big success. Look out you don't miss II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
DEATHS.
rrCN Mad Eahruarv 1lth nj p MI

ALLEN.-Died, February 10th at p. NJ.
HOWARD A. ALLEN; % years OF age.
Funeral from his parents residence, IN
Henrico county. FRIDAY MORNING at
10 o'clock.
ALEyANDER.-Died at her grand
parents' home. King William county, Va,
of paralysis, January 18th, BRENDA b.
ALEXANDER, oldest daughter of w. w:
and L. ". Alexander; aged 8 years B
months and ~ days.
May God help us to meet her in Heaven.
JACKSON.-Died, Wednesday. February
10. 1892. at No. 202 Charity street,
LAvINIA JACKSON (colored), who was
over 100 years old. ,, r,-,,,
Funeral will take place THIS lFriday)
AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock from Ebenezer
church. Friends and acquaintance IN
vited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
AN ALLEGED TRAIN-WRecKsR.
Trusted Traok-Waiker tho Supposed
CriminaI-Msrrisd In Court.


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.I
CHARLorTEsvnLE. Va. February IL
Several months ago an attempt was made
90 wreck passenger train on the Rich
moud and Danville railroad near Hickory
Hill, IN tins county. by placing piece OF
iron between the frog and guard-raIl. The
point selected by the miscreant was well
suited for his purpose, but fortunately
the attempt failed. and the engine passed
safely oyer the obstruction. About the
lst OF December a detective was sent by
the RAILROAD company 10 work up the case.
He went TO Hickory Hill and was set to
work as a section-hand, where he has been
over since. Yesterday number o! the
officers Of the Richmond and Danville
Railroad Company were telegTsphed for
the guilty party had been discovered. A
special car was sent to Hickory Hill. the
officers bringing back with them Tucker
Gibson, track-walker, who has been q
trusted employee Of the company for the
past fifteen years. He was kept ut the
junction last night. 1t IL not generally be-
lieved by the railroad people that he is the
guilty man. IL is said that Gibson was IN
der suspension at the time Of the attempt
cd wreck, and that be had agreed with the
detective 30 again make similar attempt.
DIED FROM DRoPsY.
Mre. LIZZIE Day died near Mediums
Il yer yes,Crily OF dropsy Of the heart :.
aged ABOUT % The funeral took place to-
day ut Mountain PLAN church
Lindsay Miller and Whey Wright me
groesj I'D very wrong by having a rough
and-tumble fight. They were fined $50
and go. respectively. Not having. the
cash, and "a the easiest way out Of the
trouble, preacher was called ald they
were made man and wife in the Police
Court yesterday.
ARICHNOsD COMPANY.
The Richmond file and Paving Company
has been awarded tho contract tor placing
the granitoid coping around the City Hall.
Numerous other contracts have been gwen
them by private individuals, and the COM
plny contemplates setting up branch
house a. this place.
Mrs. f. o. barley. who has spent several
months here, has been telegraphed for and
she yesterday left for her home, at Fort
Worth, Texas
Iho Rev. b. r. Hpscomb, Messrs. J. y.
and William II. Wood, and James Il. Irvine
are in New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
4 MARINE MYSTERY.
40 FURTHER NEWS FROM TIE
W ,vyoscxeo NORFOLK OYSTER BOAT.
Earring Cor the srrise Truck and Oyster
Tsade Merchandise brokers' As'oc'"-
,,oo-rhc Morrl,nac Club Reception.

,r,-r,.ponicncc q tho Richmond Dispa'chl
,,,r,rs. February il.-No further news
49,, bs learned Of the sunken Norfolk
'.....-. vessel on Gull RocE. IN femlico
End and the prevailing opinion Is that
In .n board persisted. Several OYSTER
l,,.. have passed the sunken vessel, but
,,. name Of the boa; OF any tid'ngs OF the
.-se could not be ascertained
r,. s,w.mills in the country below here
.. v.rking day 0nd night getting out
~. and truck-boxos for the spring trade.
-.... PROMISES % open early ana a. heaYy
b. usus.. ia the fish Inc Hi,icui"y. rs
,......ys rrcuafatiOna have been male
..It.o season Is already opening.
roIdcE ISsrFcrioS.
,f...- Marx and the Police Commission
...,lrt,d the police force yesterday
.oa. aud addresses were delivered
.r. Vavor and other gentlemen.
.e.r. Toe example Of tho Wholesale
wand tine retailers. the merchandise
,so cts have now organized
.... Le known as theNoffOlk Merchan-
. Ir..crf Association. All sorts OF
-...ts ga this section seem 70 be
r, on this line. The merchant
-. .-ran.zcd on tuesday night. with
%. g..u s.. Shipp as president.
HISTORIC AsSivEEsARY.
DID,. Rad Of Governors OF the Merr,-
fI.. h4vo decided 20 hold recep-
.. tho stb ~ March. the anniversary
....I4fflr Of She MerTimac and Mont
. ,l.eh occasion Judge 4. :. Cal
.....l make an address and present the
a,.t eavel made from the live OAK
~ OIL. celebrated ship.
l. ...ter-hnIso on Lincoln street was
r.-..I .u Portsmouth yesterday after
utr0TTs-sT1FeON.
go rahr r. Philpotts. ~ Matthews
... ma Iis- Estalle Simpson. of Lam
Lad I.ut were united IN marriage NJ
....I..- church. ~ the county, yesterday
. ....r. Eey. E. "A. Canp,on perform
.|f ..rDmsuy. hud the couple lett Tor
t.. North. MT Robert Campbell, OF Pc
.-..rc was one of tho attendants.
... Matthew Okecie. OF Baltimore,
-...-. PASTOR OF 81. Marv's church. IN
s.r.. q. nero for day or two.
N coEEA.
re W. J.. Reynolds. Jr. Of Norfolk. now
O.. r IaI.u Theological Seminary, has
... appointed o. missionary work Ia
.r.Ir t0r Board of Foreign Missions.
,.. vI leave for the field IA the near
lr I.masted schooner j. y. Atkinson.
f..i.l up af CuTutuck beach by the tug
s .aeI. Ot TINS port. was tOwed INTO
U. o..- last night and proceeded to
baltimore. wlorc she was bound from the
..rtI a'l lumber.
II.u King steamer Rescue and barge
N..n..r Lave been sent % the assistance
..tt. -tamship Venezuela. stranded on
.. Jersey coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
GOV. SCALES. BURIED.
THE SOLDIER. AND STATESMAN At
REST IN GREEN HILL CEMETERY
a Beautiful Tribste to His Msmory-
Governor Holt and Other Distinguished
Hourners Follow the Remaina
Especial telegram 20 the Dtsp.sch.l


GREENSBORO. N. c.. February 1.-THE
funeral services of the late Governor
Alfred Moore Scales took place to-day ct
West-Market Methodist Episcopal church.
All places of business were closed by order
of Mayor Forbis. and at 1890 this morning
the courthouse bell began to toll. The fu-
neral GRAFTON by DR.. J. Henry Smith was
most touchinely beautiful tribute TO the
memory Of the deceased soldier and states
man.
DISTINGUISHED NoUnNERs-
Among the friends of the dead man from
q distance present were Governor Thomas
Holt. Hon. George G. Cabell. Captain
Hugh Current. John l.. Penn. of Danyllle.
and Mr.. Warren Watkins. of Milton. N. G.
A large concourse OF. sorrowing friends &C
companied the body'to Green Hill Gene
terry. its last resting place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY.
D''A 0reen's Jugulsr Vein in Dangsr-st.
Andrews brotherhood

f"poaience Of the Richmond Dlspstch.l
|AhtiNsyilLE. Va, February 10.-l4ast
gay bick Green ana Ike Clarke became
,-'v4'ed IA row, resulting ia Clark cut
Eng 1rsen's throat. | understand the
A.ne went within one-sixteenth Of an inch
- tue lugular vein. Green was held to 20
's,ofe the grand jury.
ee hpiscopelians have organized ST.
q ..-ale"s Brotherhood. with j. ID. Stultz
A. president and 1 q. Burch secretary.
49, s'ait with membership of eleven
HE prospect isvery fair for considerable
-.'I'ls 70 be done here IN the spring.
''y 4, !, great demand for houses.
81 T. gregory. one Of the new proprietors
q.o ienry Bulletin, is confined 10 lis bed.
81 oaf-teepeTs complain that since the
"' 'e'4'a. they are not making living.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
NOTICE.
CuEsAPsAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY CoMPASY,l
RIcuAaSn. VA. January %. 1902. {

CHEsAPgAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY CoMPAsY,l
RICHMOND, Va, January 22, 1892. !
Notice IL hereby given that general meeting
Of the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY will be held
at ~ O'Clock NJ. on TUESDAY. February 20,
1902, at the ofiice OF the company, Pace build.
ing, corner OF Eighth and Main streets, In tho
city OF Richmond, State Of Virginia. for the fol-
lowing purposes:
/. 10 act upon the acceptance or rejection OF
an act Of the Legislature Of Virginia, entitled
IAN act 70 authorize the issue OF additional
bonds and stock by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company and defining the purposes TO
witch they may DO applied" approved Decem-
Der 90, 1891.
2, To act upon the acceptance or rejection OF a
certain other act OF the Legislature OF Virginia,
entitled ian act 20 authorize tho Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company 70 construct or &C.
oulre branches or extensions and TO issue It's
mortgage bonds thereon, or TO hold stock In and
ruarsntee the bonds OF corporations owning
such branches or extensions approved Deem
Der 90, 1891.
authority 10 the President and Board Of Direc-
tors OF the company to create mortgage upon
the property Of the company to secure bonds TO
be issued and authority to issue the same.
4. To consider the question Of authorizing the
creation and issue Of additional capital STOCK OF
tho company.
8. And ali such other business 40 may lawfully
come before the meeting.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
N. f. INGALLS,, President.
Attest: c. z. wsLLFoRp. Secretary. 10 %3-td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
CAPTAIN eAlLeY's ACCIDENT.
Fell and Was Run over by u Train-His
Leg AmputAted--Rscovor Doubtful.

Especial telegram 20 the Dispatcn.l
SUFFOLK. Va, February 1l.-This after
noon terrible accident occurred at Hol-
land station, on the Atlantic and Danville
railroad. about ten miles from Suffolk.
Captain G. @. Bailey was endesvoring to
couple two cars, when he fell on the track
and was run over by the train. His loft
leg was crushed and his body was terribly
bruised by being dragged by the car
wheel. Theinjnred gentleman was brought
10 his home in Sudolk and Drs. w. w.
Murray and j. Nj. Gibson were called in to
dress his wounds. IL was found necessary
TO amputate the left leg, and his injuries
are SO serious that his recovery Is consid-
cred very doubtful
RoYsrHR ARRIVED.
John Royster. the murderer Of John 7.
Epos, arrived here this morning in charge
of Sheriff Baker, OF Nansemond county.
and two officials from North Carolina, and
is now lodged in the county Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
Propsrty Transfers.

Richmond: Brlstow Cherry and wife to
William II. Taylor. % feet on west side
Oak street between Leigh aud Moore, SZ,Voo
:. ID. Crenshaw and wife to Crenshaw Ware
house Com any, Al 5-6 feet on east side Sho:koe
Slip, 81, 724.76; Joseph r. Thomas aud wife 70
George IL. Richardson, 3213 feet on Marshall
street southeast corner Munford, subject 10 deco
mon, - Alpemarie Paper Manufacturing Com
pany, 400 feet ON tow-path Of canal adjoining
water-works, $4,000.
Henrico: Archibald Lynds TO William L.
Smoot. l42 77-lOO acres on hickahoIniny river,
$1,000: James Tinsley ana wife to Julia
Grubbs, 80 acres about eight and half mile:
northwest of Richmond, 81 james 1lnsley and
vile 10 William James Tinsley, 40 10 acres On
Ryall's-Nill road, eight and lalf miles uorth'
west OF Richmond, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
RICHMOND TosAcco MAAker.
fRsporssd for ne Dipsatoh.l

FxnsrAxY 1l.-Rsvsnus collections to-day.
Ctgars and cigarettes, olsA6e-eo; tobacco ~.
U4e. oe--totAi. ot.307.7e.
Privsss sales: Wrapper, o; nhsss. .; dsssA
10; sxsp e-tosal, 2s.
Looss sslss; shoctos cod to-day $4,000
pounds; highsss price, e7.6O; CFsnshaw sosd 70
day 43,l15 pounds; hisAsst price, ei3.7h
In daYks huge ere Stronger and leaf unchaneeo
to-day. Fur eseap svest ar and sun-euree
ihes are q iass sssrscsins ne ss>snslon . msss
rtor manufacturers q vifgtnia 80 Ncesa caso'
Hna, and fpe the pes uesk iasss orders ~
bsine 49, ~ sush pASeeas ed hsec~ ~ ~
have = ~ Qo6ss sesuAos Dsssee - -.
eonpse1tlea. TIE bs1un1- ~ ssnteeo
esop + poRolA1 1a11ufes - ~ ~ eee>e ~
1870 & ufnnrpo6 ~ h1eo = s1ol oq@
7ne1r1ln - - - ~ ~ IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12

OAV& >~O
Both the method and results When
Syrup of Figs il taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys'
tenn ehectually, dispels colds, head;
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs 10 tho
only remedy of it, kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt IN
It's action and truly beneficial tn IT
Effects prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It.
many excellent qualities commend II
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
byrup Of Figs u for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles BY al leading drug
sistG Any reliable druggist Who
may not have Il on hand win pro
cure Il promptly for any ono vho
vishss q ~ Il Do not accept any
I cxklEQaSxN re SxYuP e.
~ Hn&refDoo ~
~ ~ = y q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
f7ANNLlNs RsFULGENce.
Brilliant with Are and Incandescent
rIchts-Flrc- and WatsI-Plant.

Huusrt with Are and Incandescent
fchts-Flrc- and WntsI-Plant.
.--.s ,rienco % the Richmond Dispatch.i
r.NurS. Va. February lO.-Ihe first
-.... .u ciectric-arc hight that uas ever
,.u tais town bcamei on our people
.t l-l, about II clock. The Edison
....n Electric Company have been en-
.rI ir fle past forty DAYS putting IN a
..It h.ra. winch. when completed, will
.rc.I and run by the town. The
..r...s SD. Doe lighted 10y both arc and in
.l..s.rnt lights. aud incaudescent lights
tIa. le lighting viii he furnished 10
.. le. ring then az the rate Of 60
.-t. rT month per li-ht. Nearly al the
a'- tl4t iho machinery OF the plant Will
$3.50. lave been engaged, and IT Is ex-
U. 700 inlt the plant Will be more than
Importing from the beginning.
WATER AND FHE IrPARA1Us.
n.T Town Council, at its last meeting,
e.. .ilfei a committee 10 consider the adj
7s.a hts. best plan. and probable cost, of
putin. ~ a system ~ wdtor-wOrks and
H uparntus here that viii protect the
t0l from the danger IF fire. The senti-
..rf expressed by the citizens seems 20
n.r. favorable. aud there Is hardly ques-
.l Iuf that within three months the
..sn u.l have adequate aud reliable pro-
..f RON FIRE.
Ii. uukhn Lumber Company have IN
lU .l ration their new lumber dry-kilns
t..t ,l-, have erected 10 the place Of
lrued down two or three months
s-H.
l.e Camp Manufacturing Company are
V.. advanced IN the erection of the new
.aUII .r-kilns that they are erecting IN
place o. chose burned down on the 2Sth
H january. Tho lumber interests here
alye suffered much IN the past year from
tl, tst the owners do not allow that TO
C-llt tlcm IA the least.
EAyAGEs or GRIP.
w. John H. B0Eart. who has been quite
Oh ir some weeks past, Is improving
uul.r all will be ont an few days.
10. mya..s Of the grip have TO a great
extent ceased IN this section. for the
prescott 40 ieast. and We hope for all time.
There have been more deaths in this sec
..a .rlm it ga the past sixty DAYS than
Dt.r before known, and IL has been par
l.lAry fatal among old people and deli
go. persons. There have been only two
death, from % Ia the town. however.
s .n1j many OF the people attended the
grand tournament and ball given IN Court
.l.I today and tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
APREITY HOME WEDDING.
Colonel s. II. Boyd. Of ReidsvIiie, United
to Miss T.. Settle, Of Greensboro.

lCorrespondence Of The Richmond Dsoateh.l
GREENSBORO, N. c.. February 1.-THE
wedding of Colonel S. II. Boyd. of Reds
vile, 20 Miss Lizzie Settle, daughter OF the
late Thomas Settle. Of this city. took place
at the home of the brides mother, ON
ASHFORD street. last night at o'clock.
The attendants were as follows: Thomas
Settle, Jr.. brother OF the bride. and Miss
Mary Boyd. of Reidsville; George
BOYD OF Reidsvills and Miss Carrie
Settle. X. D.. Reed and Mss Maggie
Watts. OF Reidsville: Azaria Walters. OF
Reldsville. with Miss Louisa late. OF
Greensboro; Robert Galloway and Miss
Nettie Reid, and j. II. Womack aud Mics
Rosa Williamson. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. II. Lacey. pastor of the
Westminster church. The groom Is sou
of Colonel 4. J. BOYD. of BeIdsyilie. and IL
q gentleman OF splendid social standing.
The brida. in addition to being one of the
handsomest women in our city, Is possess
ed OF high Christian character. AT 1l;'Q
the happy couple took the north-bound
train for Reidsyllle. their future home.