davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-06
cocK-slcHr IN MANCHESTER.
The Battle Broken Up In Richmond, They
Crossed the River.

There was to have been cock-hght IN
Richmond last night. but II didn't take
place. IL was by no special ruling OF
Providence that the affair did not occur.
but by the simple interposition OF two OF
Richmond's ablest policemen, headed by
Sergeant JuDius A. Cosby.
Early in the afternoon Captain Angle, Of
the Second district. received intimation
that there would be a cockIng-main in
some portion Of the city during the night
and be instructed his " faitiifuls TO be
on the alert and prevent the battle.
II was Just about O'Clock that Sergeant
Cosby. while passing a livery-stable on
Cary street between Ninth and Tenth. saw
and heard what seemed 10 be a carnival OF
some sort going on IN the upper story.
Entering the officer ascertaIned that the
cOck-hght was just about 20 begin. Inc
fighters were ready and everybody was IN
state Of great eagerneSs. There were
present eight State senators, several men,
bers of the House Of Delegates, a
number Of city cOuncilmen and al
derrnen. one or two prominent pO-
lice officials Of Petersburg. and
large delegation from Manchester, con
gisting OF cOuncilmen, other city officials,
businessmen, members of the sporting ira
ternity. DC. The officers told in few
words that their orders were 10 arrest all
parties 10 the contest, whether SIMPLY
thereas spectators or as hackers or res fight
ers Of the chickens. This struck terror 10
the hearts Of some of those who had an
ticipated q battle OF great interest.
One man openly asserted that he had come
over 200 miles to witness the tight but this
did not grant him any special privilege,
and the party reluctantly dispersed
The birds we're taken 70 Manchester.
where the combat subsequently occurred,
and at / A. NJ. it was still IN progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-06
Lees birthday Celebration.

The general committee of Lee and
Pickett camps in charge of the Lee BIRTH
DAY cole braton met Ia Lee Camp Hall last night.
Colonel Alexander W. Archer, Of Lee Camp,
chairman, and Colonel A. III. Wallace, OF Pickett
Camp, secretary. All arrangements were COM
pleted iDr the grand campfire on the night OF
Januh t0th. The Camp Will meet at the camp
hail q, 1880 that day with their drum corps,
where they will form and be Joined 10y Pickett
Camp. The lire will be formed on Broad street,
right resting on Sixth.
The First regiment Virginia infantry, Colonel
Horny &. Jones commanding, with some visiting
infantry companies; Major Simons and stan
the Richmond Howitzers, Captain John A.
Iiutcheson, commanding; Colonel e. Percy
Hawos aud staff, commanding First regiment
Virginia cavalry, with the stuart Horse Guard,
Chesterfield Troop. and Hanover Troop, and the
Richmond Lght-infantry Blues will form and
march up Broad street from the left OF the Nete-
ran line 70 their right. when the line OF march
will be takcn up for the Lee monument, where a
salute will be fred by tue llOwitzers.
The commands win then march back TO the
city and to the han OF the House OF Delegates,
where an address VIII be delivered by Rev. DR..
George HI. kay.
Colonel Jones. Colonel Hawes, and Major ST.
mons were at the meeting and heartily co-ope'
rated with the Veterans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-06

LADIES' aud I CuILDs BALMoRAT, 25c.
BOUCLE JERSEYS, 25c.- sizes 81 aud "a.
CHECK JERSEYS, 35c.
ALL-WOOL CHECK JERSEYS, 75c.
300 yards remnants BLEAtHED CANTON
800 yards Of MEkRIMAc cALIco.4c.
Remnants Of LINING CANBRlC, Sc yard.
Remnants OF DRESS GINGHAM, &C., II.
Remnants Of CoLoRED CANTON and ouE
coQtE FEaTHER BoAs, ssc.
CHENILLE rABLE-CovERs, &c.
CARDIGAN JACKETS, S5c.-tormer price.
POINT YEsPIN, reduced from si to s5c-ail
POINT DEsPIN, reduced from si.sS to sSe.--
eli shades.
SILK NULL reduced to 40c.--all shaies
ALL-LINEN HUCk and DANAsK TOWELS,
regular price l7c, reduced 10 1slxc.
s-BUTrON MOSQUErAIRE, reduced T. 6pc.
100 NEWMARhETs. former price si0, res
duced TO SO.
500 NEwMARKETs, former price so and ss,
SO pair WHITE BLANKETS. former prlls
1925, reduced 70 1925.
CHILDRENs MUFFs, former price 9sc., re-
duced Co 5Oc
s0-inch HoMEsPUN, fornsr price 35c., re-
duced to 20c.
wHITE THIBET MuFF ami BoAs, reduced
20 sL73, former prico o..
Large FIGURED SA1INE COMFORTS, lined
with Turkey red, redu ed 70 si.sv.
lADttN liDbED Ntilhl = feiucel 20 ElN.
OXIDIZED POWDER-BONES reduced 10 sc.
piece OF 6l4c. BLACk-AND-WHIIEsrR STRIPE
CLOAkiNG reduced 10 sl.25.
TAPESTRY TABLE-CONERS reduced from
sl.2J to Soc, 81 TO Soc, 81 20 e., ss.50 10
SI.d5.
"a ALL-LINEN WHITE TABLE-covRR, win
doube-stripe border I'm red ami bluo assorted
figures, reduced from s2.25 % st.2J.
81 TUkKEY-RED TABLk-CONERS, assorted
patterns, reduced from sl.15 70 sl.25.
pieces Of STRIPE ALL-NOoL FLANNEL
for wrappers, former price 50c., reduced ~ 2sc-
ROMAN PEARL and CRYSTAL BRINGES Tor
trimming.
ROMAN PEAR and CRYSTAL BEADfNGs.
CREPE D'CHlNk In all shades-.nono better
mado--Only sl.25 yard.
Fine VALENCIESNFS LACES, 25c dozen
yards; much wider at 40 and 6Oc. apiece.
FEDORA and ORIENTAL LAC IS very champ.
GENILEMENS LINEN CUftS. t0c. a pair.
GENTLEMEN'S PURE LIN EN -BOSON
SHIRTS. former price JOc., rcdurci 20 i2c
Another supply OF those handsome RED KID
GLOVES at t32J.
Great bargains in TORCn,1N and LINEN
LACES.
New SPRING GISGHAMS.
Remnants Of ROXBuKY BRUSSELS CAR.
PET. regular price 81, only 60. yafa-iensths
q to 20 yards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-06
10 he Editor ofMe Dispatch:

Dear Sir.-In publishing your annual
showing of Richmond's progress and the
growth of her manufacturing establish
ments. which appeared in your issue OF
January lat, you omitted to mention the
Chatsworth Dairy Farm" Though To-
Gated three miles from the city this indus
try properly belongs to Richmond and has
grown to very considerable proportions.
During the year ending December 81, 1891,
we produced one million sixteen thousand
five hundred and seventy-6ve pounds OF
milk, or one hundred and nineteen thou
sand FIVE hundred and ninety-six gallons
and received therefor at wholesale eighteen
thousand nine hundred and sixty-fve dol.
lars and eighty-seven cents in cash.
JOHN HARyIE CHAtFs,
SUPERINTENDENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-06
eection 1876 Of the Code Of Virginia In reference
TO the salaries OF the corporation courts OF the
cities OF Lynchburg and Stauntou-

The bgI 10 incorporate the Baltimore, Rich
monG. and Southern Railroad company csuo
up on tts passage, and Mr.. Munfolu novea '"
have the measure rccommitted - me t0mm't-
tee on Roads, and In support OF his fnotion saia
that by AN examination Of the provisions OF sn,s
bill he was satisfied that its corp0refcrs wouiu,
bv virtue OF the general law suihon-,ng 'so y,
construction OF branch lines, be enabled 70
parallel the Richmond, Fredericksburg anu fo-
tonac railroad and build fts line rom
Ricnmcnd 20 some point ~ or hoai
svlyanla system. Mr.. Munf0rd said the
Legislature had repeatedly refused 10 grant any
charter witch would authorize the CONSTRUCTION
OF a line paral,elling the Richmond Fredeficks-
burg and Potomac railroad. The state OF Nir-
gina owns 2 2754 shares of the stock OF this com
pGny, and J,gJ6 shares OF It's dividend onnga.
ton-, the face valuc OF which u s4so,uVV' anu
ON which tho state is now receiving diytneuis ~
the rate OF = per cent. making an annual in-
come 20 the state Of s32, ,7f6. The market
yaluc of these securities. unless the pih unuer
consideration or some one Ike ~ ls ano"ru
70 pass, may be safely etilmateo ~ Detrsen
100000 and 900. 900. The effect OF granting
o charter such a. the one proposed would GER
taniy greatly impair the market yalne Oh THESE
securities. There never was ,lhe when VIZ
Legislature should 20 assiduousiy pro,ec' ,ne
value Of the States interest In this road, saii
Mr.. Munford. because upon the value OF ines
securities might In great measure depenu our
ability % meet our obligations under tue pro
posed debt settlement which All believe VIII Dc
20 conducive TO oar interests.
Mr.. Munf)rf insisted that no charter snouid Do
grantel which by any possibility would confer
the right to parallel the Richmond, fredericks.
burg and Potomac railroad until the state naa
sold IL interests. He did not say that II would
be best for The state TO sell its interests, because
she was now deriving per cent. per annum
from II. That of itself suggested the wisdom OF
retaining the investment As the bill hed passed
the point for amendment. MIR. Muniord asked
that IL be referred TO committee, wheIe the pto-
per proyisos might be incorporated. His motion
prevailed and the bill was recommiited.
Adjourned at 1.iJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-06
ROSEBUD MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Meeting OF the Board Of Managsrs-
Work ia Mexico.

A meeting of the Board of Managers OF
the Rosebud Missionary Society OF the
Virginia Conference was held at the ohice
of the Richmond Christian AdrOcote yester:.
day. The following members Of the board
were present: Rev. Thomas p. Campbell.
president: Rev. j. b. Laurens lUncle
Larry. secretary and treasurer: key. J..
Powell Garland. ID. D., Rev. John j. Lat
ferty. ID. L., Rev. Paul Whitehead, ID. d..
and Messrs. Littleton Crane, and Albert
L. West. -,
This is missionary enterprise the chill
dren started about twelve years ago
through .he instrumentality of Miss Rose
bud Campbell and kept in operation by
Rev. Mr. Laurens, who, though an Invalid
for many years. has pushed it forward
until its membership now numbers more
than twenty thousand, and it Is doing q
grand work for missions.
Rev. George w. Carter, d. d., was pres
ent as visitor.
Rev. h. G.. Marsh, A. nj. missionary to
Mexico. now IN charge of the school at
Monterey, supported by the Rosebuds,
was also present and gave an interesting
account of his work IN that city. Step
were taken looking to the speedy erectios
of building for the school.
A large amount OF other important busl-
ness was transacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-06
RrIGARIA TORRANCE
ovlN TIE MATTER OF The Ex-
~ OH SION or N. CHADOUlNE.
r..,he, Action of the French Cow
,,nmou, Eagerly Awaited--"e"erA'
Foreign News ~ totsrest.

CO., ,,s,o- American cable 70 the Dispatch.l
Pms January 5.--Ihe reply OF Bulgaria
en-, note of France demanding the
t.1-awal Of tho decree OF expulsion
t bv tho Bulgarian Government
.-..,.f II. Chadouine. the agent in Sofia
'rt, Aconcie Havas, French news as
atan. is regarded in Official circles as
...f..sl e all the French demands made
Junction with the case. Tho action
- Ie French Government is eagerly
'-...3. The exchange Of notes between
-. p.Ucfs is actively proceeding IL Is
WA l.r. that Bulgaria has sent copies
fD.- raniv 90 the French demands 10
r....nl. Austria. Italy, and Germany.
iun REPLY yOLvMlSous.
r.t.shoep learned that Bulgaria's note
luminous. II gives IN detail all the
.f Bulgaria's defence Of her action
',..ltnc 81. ChadOuine from the cOun-
90. Do claims that the conduct on NJ
.,...Y,rr. which n Characterizes as IN
..,.l,e. was brought 90 the notice OF
... froncl representative. NJ. Lanci. last
,...t.bor. II. Lsnel was then asked TO
..f -.a fho French Government as 20 the
.....ftfe case aud as 10 the intention OF
...'...r.. a. e1pel VI. Chadouine f he con-
..--,I in hls Objectionable course.
rRECYDESTs.
u., noto cites precedents showing that
s,,,rI Russians. one Greek, and two
I-...hmea lad been expelled from the
'...t-r. The two Frenchmen. the note
..,. r,re expelled without Bulgarias pre-,
..... advising France OF her action. and
r. hitter Power had made 20 protest
....n-f their expulsion.
II. note concludes bv declaring that It
c.-r,r he admitted that Bulgaria IS bound
a. .tira.ly abdicate her powers. as she
o.,Il l..ee done had she previously com
rlni.afed 90 the French Consul or 10 Nj;
.4.1,ne tine order for tho expulsion of
Al r..dou.no. thus enabling HIN 90 take
r i... in fhe French consulate. The note
...r....s ihe hope that France VIII be acc,,
tr.f.l Iy feelings of justice; that she Will
r.. consider hcr decision, and that she VIII
....ln establish friendly relations with Bul-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-06
THEY WERE MARRIED AT CHESTER.
Quiet Wedding of u Manchester Couple
Better Car NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c.

Better Car OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oc'
Mr.. Lawrence p. Pool and Miss Florence
Patch. both of this city, were married
Monday afternoon at the Methodist par
sonage in Chester. Rev. +. III. Edwards
performing the ceremony. The marriage
was a quiet one, and immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple returned to
Manchester, where they will reside IN the
future. The groom is a rising Young
lawyer and is a very popular young gen.
tleman. He is the eldest son of Dir. W. W.
Pool. a well-known citizen Of Manchester.
The bride IS the Youngest daughter OF Mr.
G.. ID. Patch. of the firm of q. ID. Patch IL
Co., Of TINS city. She Is very attractive
young lady. and Is great fayorite with all
of her acquantances.
BErrER CAR EQUIPMENT.
The committee that came down from
Baltimore 70 prepare report TO the stock
holders of the Richmond ana Manchester
Railway Company upon the proposition TO
raise $4,000 for the better equipment OF
the Hull and Perry-street lines. operated
by this company, have submitted favor
able report. and it is understood that the
money will soon be forthcoming. The
stockholders were to have meeting at the
company's office yesterday, but IN conse-
uuence of there not being quorum the
meeting was postponed,
Rev L. NJ. Allen, of this city, recent
graduate of the Richmond theological
Seminary and at present the general secre-
tary of the Colored Young Mems Christian
Association, has been unanimously. called
to the pastoral charge or the shiloh Bap-
tist church of Ashland, Va. which has
membership of several hundred.
MRS. RoYALL's SEw-YEAE's PARTY.
The New-Year's party given Monday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Royal IN
honor of their niece, Miss Cabell Hancock,
was most delightful affair. Mrs. Royal
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Joseph
Walker, Mrs. J. II. Patteson. Mrs. An
drew T. SneIlings. Mrs. Ben. p.
Owen. Jr., Mrs. B. p. Walden. Mrs. George
T.. Gary. Mrs. b. b. Weisleer. Mira DIR.
Thomas Turpin, and among the other
guests were Misses E,hel Clarke. Gertrude
We,siger. Annie May Turpin, Bessie Gill.
Hettie Goolsby. Carrie Walden, Kate
Drewry, Mary B. Cox, Marianne Pulllam,
Minnie Lee Drewry, Lavina vaden. Julia
Morris, Mildred Garnett. Lucille OBrien,
Alice NcRae, Ellen Weisiger, Susie Chalk
lev, Annie Parker. and Ella Mayo, and the
gentlemen present were Messrs. W. j. Car
ter, Charles II. Sims. Duncan Pulliam,
Tom Z. Owen, Christopher McRae. II.
Clay Chamblip, s. s. Carter, Withers Mil
ier. Ernest p. Weisiger, Walter Grinnan.
PichiRreu Voolfolk, X. L. French. Richie
Willis, Cary B. French, H. d. Owen. Col
onel B. o. James. w. B. Ball, DR.. John W.
Broaduax, WiiliamB. Cox, w. b. Moncure,
Peter Wsinger. Dr.. w. 2. Mathews, George
w. Carter. jr., Robert Saith Rivss, Robert
UcIRAs, Lea fur-entins, George W. Ran
com, B. W. Garter, Charlss = fr'snd. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-06
THE COMING ASSOCIATION BALL.
A arrangements for the Event Boing Per
fected by the Various Committees.

The Central Committee OF the Associa-
ton for the Preservation of Virginia An
tiquities met yesterday afternoon at No.
iO7 east Grace. There were present Mrs.
Joseph BRYAN, president. Mrs. Joseph X.
Anderson. Mrs. Arthur Seldom. Mrs Philip
HaXall. and Miss Camilla Scott. vice-presi-
dents: Mrs. W. Il. Meredith, treasurer:
Mrs. James LYONS, recording secretary ;
Mrs. George ". Bagby. corresponding
secretary Mrs. Il. J.. Norris, chairman OF
the Committee for Supper Room Decora:.
tions: Mr. w. H. Shepherd, chairman OF
the Decoration Committee, and Mrs.
CABOT. Of the Invitation Committee.
MIR. Shepherd showed the ladies sketches
of several costumes which he had con-
celved. and which will be worn by the
Kings cOurtiers and pages. He explained
IN detail HIS arrangements for historical
tableauY. which are 10 be the spectacular
feature OF the ball.
Mrs. Haxall will assist Mr.. Shepherd IN
the artistic arrangements.
Mrs. w. l.. ROYAL. who was elected
chairman of the Dancing Committee. has
been compelled TO tender her resignation,
rs she will not be able to give the time the
position requires. Mrs. Pace has also de-
clnel the chairmsnship of the Committee
on Supper. ~
The Floor Committee, Of which Mr.. T..
n Carter is chairman. If now hard at work
arranging the details for the ball.
These gentlemen Will have charge OF the
tickets, music. aud other details IN addl-
ton to their regular duties. Professor
Laube will instruct the dancers who will
appear in the court scene. These have
nearly all been selected, but Will not be
announced for the present, as several
changes will necessarily occur.
Mrs Norris announced That she had ap-
pointed a. her assistants on the Decora-
tion Committee the following ladies; Mrs.
A. G. Dickinson. Mrs. Alexander Archer,
Mrs. II. A. 1abb. Mrs. T.. &. Leigh, Jr.,
Mrs. J.. A. White. and Misses Lily Plea
SAINTS and Mary Preston Moore.
Ii has not yet been fully decided VINO
will personate the part OF the King, his
lester. or John Rolfe. but 1t Is greatly de
sired and hoped that Miss MAY Handy will
act as Queen. With her III this r0lethe ball
must necessarily be great success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-06

sentation IN this city OF the splendid scenic
drama The soudan.r which was again played
IN an entirely satisfactory manner. Tbc oiot y
deep and intensely interesting. and co1pIed
with the gorgeous spectacular features ani the
numerous comic phases makes harmonious
whole which ~ exceedingly pleasing. "Ine
Soudan holds the boards at the Academy the
remainder OF the wcak.
Shenandoah" Bronson Howard's lovely come
dy, vii be 81 the Richmond Theatre Tonight ana
tomorrow night. In the second ana thnd aots
of this play the scene Il laid In Tho sbenasd"an
Valley. and n viii be interesting - those woo
wore parties % occurrences in tnet section ii-
ring the late war. The plot ia intended 70 DC en-
tirely without prejudcei sentiment. lno nero
A an o,licer In ,ho northern army and the
heroine a southern girl. Tho play Is 10 lie pre-
sented by an cxcelen; company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-06
THE TERMINAL SYSTEM.
I,s Headquarters to Come Back to Rich
moud-A Encouragement.
lsporlal Telegram to The Dispatch.l


Especial telegram % the Dispntch.l
NV YoRE. January Sit has been de-
veloped that the Hon Pope Barrow. of
Athens. Ga, met General Samuel Thomas
fn Washington on last Saturday, and was
instructed by General Thomas 90 vote the
stock held by the Terminal Company IN
tine election on Monday at Savannah tor
directors of the Central rail
rsi for such men TO fill the
vac,ncA on the board as he might
.lec, from the most prominent citiz ns o y
Oe0rra who are interested in the stock of
the Central railroad. The proxies We're
,.n. from New York by General Sorrell
and delivered 10 Mr. Barrow Monday
morning 40 savannah. and he selected the
u.a members of the board IN the election
oa Monday. IL is also stated that Mr..
BARROW was given instructions ~ the same
time hy General Thomas 20 reorganize the
attorneys of the road IN Georgia. and by
an moans to reduce expenses. There are
great complaints here about the expense
of litigation of the roads connected with
the Terminal system in Georgia. Very
heavy vrfhc,s have been rendered and
fic law -fecs are enormous. and there are
Yer, great complaints about the whole
matter lu the Terminal board.
INTERVENING PREDICTIONS.
reliable railroad-man who IL well
acquainted with the railroad situation m
Georgia sand to-dav that we might look
uut iu Georgia for certain things TO hap
ren. First. the headquarters of the Cen
trl would be moved back To Savannah
ani the headquarters Of the Terminal sys-
fem would 90 back 20 Richmond, not TO
Washington. George 5. Scott Of the First
uoualpauRin New York, would az am be
elected president of the Richmond and
Irv.le. and Worthington of Wash
irg,.n would be the general coun-
tt. ur the Terminal system The
present. Terminal system would he
broken up rs follows; The Central and
Georgia Pacific would be put in one sys-
tenn. with superintendent McBee In
charge the Richmond and Danyille from
Atlanta g. Washington would he IN charge
of Air. Thompson. who Is now assistant
general manager of the system, and the
roads in South Carolina and Western
North Carolina would be IN another
system. tho manager of this system TO
lr elected. This gentleman thinks that
ef'er ihe roads are organized in this way
tae fasi tennessee road will be PLAYED to
insure tho bonds Of tho Central. and that
in that Way tho road VIII fail 70 paw and
Will eventually go INTO the hands Of a re-
c.yer. This is his idea Of what will re-
fut All We can do is TO wait and see it
hs predictions are true
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-06
Meeting of the Academy Of Medicine.

A well ll-attended meeting OF the Academy
OF Medicine and Surgery was held last
night at the Young Mems Christian Association.
The newiy-elected officers were installed
After the adjournment Of the meeting the
"medicine-menn adjourned 20 Sanger Han.
whero an elegant supper was served In honor OF
the nowly-elocted officers, Drs. Moore, Miniree,
aud 1atum. The evening was pleasantly spent
In eating, drinking, and spoech-inaking. lbe
following were sOme of the tOasts OF the occa-
sion: Tho Medical Profession by Dr. W. W.
Parker: Medical Education by Dr. j. D
Wexford; and Woman" by DIR. j. A. White
The retiring president, DIR. Shields, made
happy address, while other speeches we're also
4.lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-06
Marriage of MIR. Edward v. Valentine and
Mrs. Catharine n. Mayo.

Mr.. Edward '. Valentino, the SCULPTOR,
and Mrs. Cathariue +. Mayo were married
Yesterday morning at $50 O'Clock III the Monu-
mental church, in the presence OF relatives ana
a few friends. There we're . cards. Messts.
Edward L. and Granville & alentine, nephe"s
81 the groom were tbL only attendants, and
Nessrs. Richard Meade and Deane Maury acted
as usherr. Rev. Dr. Newton officiatod. Mt. ana
Mrs. Valentine left Immediately after the cero-
fnony for the North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-06

Marriage Las, Night Of nIis. sarah rnieA
10 Mr. Morn. Ms,er

Mr. Morris Meyer. Of Charleston 6 q
and Miss Sarah kllick We're married lsstt
night at the home Of the brides mother.
Ia this city.
Rev. J. ID. Sapir performed the cere.
nony. the bride and groom standing under
a canopy, according 10 the orthodox Gus.
tom. immediately after the marriage a
splendid supper was spread and was en-.
joyed by all present.
The bridal pair will leave on the Q
o'clock tram this morning for Charleston.
,. q. They Will visit New York before
nslng up Their permanent residence ip
ASneyilie. n. g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-06
THE OLD HARVEY HOUSE BURNED.
The Alarm Turned In, but the Department
Couldn't Reach the Place.

Fire broke out IN the large frame resi-
denee on Brook road, a short distance out
side the corporate limits, known as the old
Harvey House. and the building was en-
tirelv consumed. The building was owned
bv Mr. t. r. Bissell and occupied by w.
4. Wood Il Co.. nurserymen. The loss IS
Thought to be about $1,000 and insurance
-, 800.
At $50 o'clock in the afternoon another
alarm was sounded from Box 3. which was
occaSioned by the burning Of a chimney
on the promises No. 400 north Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-06
Funeral of Captain ID. A. Claiborns.

The remains of Captain d. A. Claiborne,
who died at llowardsyille sunday morning, were
inferred in Hollywood yesterday morning. inc
services at the grave were conducted py nes.
DIR. Hoge. and the followingwero the pait bearers.
Hon W. w. Henry, Jndge II. w. tiournoy, Major
Charles Howard, Mr. Thomas L. Marshall, Coo"
mel Z. X. Barksdale, Mr.. w. T. Darlington
The decessed had represented his county,
Halifax, IA the Legislature. and served MS s'aio
faithfully during the war.