davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
Mean temperature. ....................
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK, July 2i.-Thc stock market to-
day once moro wore an appearance OF activity,
especially during the forenoon. when the rem
nents Of yesterdays squirt were worked Oh. The
same stocks that were 50 prominent yes
terday led the way, Sugar being first
in point OF activity, while the advances
in Burlington and Northwestern wore
equally as large, the Iast-named stock
being helped by its statement OF earnings.
Among this inactive speclalties, however. there
were more substantial gains, Edison Electric
Illumination, Evansville and Tcrre Hsute, and
Mahattan being the most conspicuous examples,
and oil rising over / per cent Besides the
cocks named, 81. Paul, Atchison, and Louisville
were prominent IN the dealings, but their up
ward movements we're moderate, while fully
sympathzIng with the strengh In tho leaders
THE UPWARD MOVEMENT HALTED.
The upward movement was brought 90 q
halt by the announcement OF the with
drawal OF the Burlington from the western
Traffic Association, and the early Improve
ment In that stock Was afterwards Wholly
lost, a material concession from the best
figures being stsblished in the rest OF the mar
ket. The strength OF the new bulIish feeling,
however, sustained the market, and no break
was seen In any portion OF the market, the most
serious effect Of the unfayorso BILE news being the
restriction OF business 10 Its former limited pro
portions. As Offset 10 the general decline IN
the late trading, the strength OF the Vsnderbilts
was most gratifying, Lake Shore reaching the
highest point In the last hour.
CLoss HEAVY, But QUIET.
There was considerable realizing az that time,
Fastening the downward movement which had
gathered force, but while the market closed
rather heavy, Il was quiet, and almost every
thing traded In showed some advance over the
figures OF last evening. Sugar rose 1is; Man.
haitian 20 aud Tennessee coal lla per cent.
Sales. Listed, 100000 shares; unlisted, $4,000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
EvenfrO.--Exchange quiet and steady at ASA
4SgLS Commercial bills. 4S8tta4Sss Money
easy nc lL5a2, closing offered at ?. Sub
Treasury oalanses-Colu. sSS.O04,000 cur
rency, sls.3Ol 900. Goyernments duh but
firm; A per cents, 1l6. state ponds duh but
gtaa0y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22


of The delegates from the Ninth Congres-
sional District to the Omaha conventiyns
claims TO be from this county. yet the
Peoples party has no substantial follow
ing in the county. and Craig will roll ~
her usual Democratic majority on tue ctn
of November.
The Democracy will hold mass-meeting
on the 26th TO appoint delegates to. the
congressional convention, which will rs
semble at Richands, in Tazewell county,
on the 18th OF August, 10 nominate can
didatc for Congress from this district
Hon. James w. Marshall. OF this place.
will probably be nominated. and the noml-
nee will certainly be elected, as tho as
trlct Is now regarded as safely Democratic.
Hon. y. II. Eewbury viii probably be the
candidates of the Peoples party. The Re
publicans of the district are very quiet,
and il is not known certainly whether
they will nominate candidate or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
TWO SPECIAL ELECTIONS
supday-school Workers.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BEEK1.EY. VA, July 2O.-The East Viz
pinia Christian Sunday-School Conven-
ton met here to-day in its annual session.
The roll of ministers and churches were
called and the response showed one OF the
best-attended sessions in its history. The
following officers we're elected: President.
ID. j. Bowden: Vice-Presidents, Rev. II. IL.
Butler and Judge j. +. West.
A resolution Of sympathy was passed
and forwarded to DR.. L. Edwin Baird, who
was kept away by serious illness. Friendly
greetings were also sent to the North Caro-
lima and Virginia Christian Sunday-School
Convention. now in session at Graham,
NC.
The Sunday-school reports showed an
increase in money raised of about S40O
over that. of last ear.
Among the visiting brethren were DR.. j..
u. Newman and Professor j. q. Atkinson.
of Elon College. n. c., and Rev. w. G..
Clements editor of the Christian Sun,
Raleigh, n. G..
The afternoon session was spent chiefly
in collecting money from the various
schools and discussing subjects pertaining
to the work of the Sunday school.
Convention adjourned 10 meet to-mor-
row at 9 A. NJ.
At $3.50 p. NJ. an able and eloquent ser
mon was delivered to the convention by
Rey. Roger Charnock, of England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
FROM OUR SISTER CITY.
News Concerning the People on the Other
side of the James.

side of the James.
Mrs. Jude Holland and daughter left
Yesterday for Chesterfield county to visit
relatives.
Miss Virgie Gressett, of Baltimore. is
visiting Sir. and Mrs. A. g. Atkinson, on
Porter street.
In the future the cars on the Hull and
Perry-street lines will stop TO take on or
put of passengers only at the intersection
of cross streets.
Mrs. Fred. W. Smith and children have
gone TO Avondale, near Petersburg, to
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. A. Cogbill and Miss
Leila Perkins, of Chesterfield Courthouse,
were IN the city yesterday.
DIR. and Mrs. j. p. Bristow, of Middlesex
county, who have been visiting friends IN
Manchester. returned home yesterday.
Mrs. $. L. Hancock. of this city, has
gone to Bedford county to spend few
weeks. She was accompanied by her
grandchildren.
Miss Althea Gresham, of Baltimore. who
has been visiting in this city, left yester-
day morning for the Farmyille Llthia
Springs.
The case of REYNOLDS rs. the Richmond
and Manchester Railway Company for
$4,000 damages for injuries received IN
getting on ar electric car. will be tried IN
the Hastings Court to-day
The Forest-Hill and Richmond College
baseball clubs will play the third game or
the championship series tomorrow AFTER
noon at 5 o'clock on Mayo's Island. The
game promises to be o very interesting
contest.
There was not a single case for the con-
sideration of the Mayor yesterday morn
ing. -,
Miss Ruth Walden, daughter of Rev. NJ.
C. Walden, of this city, has been elected a
teacher in the Andrew Female College, at
Cuthbert, Ga. She will take the classes OF
vocal and instrumental music. Miss
Walden has been teaching music Mt the
Irvington Academy, in Lancaster county,
Va, with decided success.
There was Sunday school picnic and
Children's-Day celebration at Salem
church, in Chesterfield. "Wednesday. rev.
John A. Barker, of Petersburg. was pres
eht and delivered an interesting address
on Sunday-school work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
ceNTRes or THE WORLD
Prices for Money. xsends. ssseka Grain.
Tobacco, Cotton. 40. and the
wea Their IbdicatisnA
py .elerr.ph . ,ne p!spa.cA.l

[By telegraph 70 tho D.spatch-l
Fl WASHINGTON. d. c.. July H.
IfbIn Forecast for Virginia for twenty
-four hours-from midnight to mid
night: Fair weather, followed by
local showers in south portion during the
evening; south winds; warmer in east
portion.
For North Carolina: Fair weather. fol-
lowed BIZ local showers: southeast winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
MANASSAS CELEBRATION.
Reunion of Confederate Veterans-Gene-
raj Walker ON the Battle.
Tspecial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to the DisDatch.l
PULASKI, Va, July 21.-The Manassas
celebration and reunion at Pulaski to-day
was q great success. The large crowd
filed the rolling mills building at 1:2O
O'Clock after q parade in the town. Nj. d..
Laughlon was the chief marshal, and L.
l.. Tate, G.. w. Walker, aud DR.. q. Il. Pey-
ton assistant marshals. A PRAYER was Of
fered by Rev. DR.. w. b: Younce. OF Roa-
noke College, and the address Of welcome
was made by william NJ. Perkins, master
of ceremonies, cordially welcoming the
large audience and abiding to the import
ance and glorious results OF the war,
though the South was apparently defeat
ed. The address to the Sons of Veterans
was made by Joseph G. Visor. OF New
bern, in twenty minutes speech, replete
with eloquence. The whole company was
then treated TO an excellent dinner pre-
pared by tho ladies. Mrs. General VII
liam Malone and daughter, who are sum-
merinp at the Maple Shade Inn, were
present and seemed TO enjoy the good
speeches and good dinner as much as the
old Confederate veterans themselves did.
After dinner General j. A. Walker adj
dressed the veterans. de spoke Ior ntty
minutes from carefully prepared manu-
script giving q most interesting and IN
structive account of the part his command
took IN the battle OF hidiihssas, sno niSVOty
OF the battle, and criticising the mistakes
and generalship of the commanders OF
both sides. He paid great tribute to the
Confederate soldiers and read long ex-
tracts from Gregg's New English History
of our civil war.
Colonel Il. Il. Berkeley. in fiye-minute
speech, brimful of eloquence and feel
ing, spoke on the subject Of ladies OF the
South" and wound up by introducing
DIR. Oscar Wylie, of Salem. the Contede;;
rate surgeon, who was greeted py MS oid
comrades and the audience with round
after round of applause during an In
teresting address.
Hon. j. f. Moore, in a brief, humor-
Gus. and eloquent speech. spoke on Our
Soldier Boys" ,
Judge Samuel W. Williams spoke tor
some fifteen minutes, his subject being
The Old Dominion"
The meeting then adjourned. 1t was. a
delightful occasion. doing great credit TO
the James A. Walker Camp OF Confederate
veterans, the Sons of Confederate Vete-
rams, the Pulaski Guard. Pulaski Fire
Department, and citizens generally. Al
lusions to the Stars and Stripes we're
always cheered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
lReported for the Dispatch.l

IKepOrted Tor Inc UIspatch.I
July 2l.-Market dull. The commission
houses report very light transactions. Prime,
29sc.; extra prime, 23i,. fancy 2isc; factory
nand-picked. 3a4Iic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
a Virginia Literary Star.

llDTfbspDnuou'6D tuo iNiSiAihpHN DibphtSh'l
KEswIcK, July 21.-Miss Jane X. Harri-
son. formerly of Edgehill but now of Balti-
more, Is summering at the Rockbridge
Alum Springs IN company with Bishop and
Mrs Wilmer, of Alabama. During Miss
Harrison's short stay in Baltimore she has
become widely known and Justly famous
as a lecturer of unusual ability. Her fine
critical perception, liberal education and
great earnestness Of purpose have already
yielded golden returns and her place
among Virginia's literary stars is assured.
Judge Newman and family of Atlanta,
Co.. are boarding at "Edgehill."
DR.. Boston, and family, of Memphis ;
Mr.. A. b. Clark, of Richmond, and Dir.
aud Mrs. A. =. Fox. of Portsmouth, are
spending the summer at Fruitlands."
Mrs. Smith aud Mrs. Coutourle, of New
Orleans. and Miss Conner, of Norfolk, are
boarding at Island Home"
Mr. Ensley. of Philadelphia, is visiting
at "Ingleside."
Colonel Hite, of Louisville is on visit
10 Sunnyside.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
Iosdiag futures ranged a. follows.
BALTIMORE

BAIrpoRR. July 2f.-FIour dan. rs,.,,..,,
30 barrels; shpments, i,34O 6a,rsls: ssles,
5f3 barrels. Wheat steady; No. 2 rel spos.
sf4aS4fSc.: July. s4a4ast3s: August, Ria
s4ssc. September, s4aSas4jsc.; October, SOFA
so}fc. steamer No. 2 red, sissll4c.; recri.ss,
$1,000 bushels. southern wheat active; faltz.
soaSoc.; Longberry, s1as0lfc. Corn easy; mixed
spot, 53issoJlkc.; July 5S'Ec. asked; August,
DOC. a-ked; September, 5Jc. asked receipts.
4.O97 bushels; stock. lA9,O97 ba-hsls SOUTH
ern corn-Whlte steady at osa8oc.: yellow
Western. seassi[.. o No s,'" a,; q" . snne
3jlsaSGc.; receipts, $1,000 bushels; stock.
$3.50 bushela- Rye IN better demand; No. y
73c.; receipts, 2,565 bushels: stock, BASIS
bushels. Hay firm: good 20 choice Timothy,
ei4.50asI5.5O. Grain freights irmer: steam
or to Liverpool, per bushel, 3D.: Cork Tor or
ders, per quarter, 2sVd. Cotton nominal: mid
a a.,ss' asse PROVISIONS Irm mess.pork. $500.
Picked shonIdcrs. as so. sny.r,-,r.s .,nos -,
shoulders 80. 30. hams small sla 40. lar,.
sl4. Lard-Reaued, $500: cruds. Al. Iuttsr
firm creamery, fancy, gee 90. fair 20 chosce.
1ea21c do. Imitation, ISalpc.: lafle. fancy.
1cc.; do. good TO choice. 1aal6c store-packed,
~, .aaioc. grass, lsaloc, Eggs nfm .. ~, Cot
r rorsc. sugar s,esay sianu,s,eu, : st-.Vvc.
sYppor nv. na rcnneu, lIe wn,ssey s.esey ~
yti.-oaei ;-o. reahu.s urn ahd IN isf aemand'
anhna fancy nhhl-pnseu' f4ast2c.i cnoice,
'aoSx~; isrhers' Ztsa1,sc.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LouIs. NO, July 2i.-Ficur steady and
quiet; patents, st.lVast22. Wheat closet
san,ar,nas co .sy, ~ 1901.
AL, aasiSc INV aesl.. l,d. sen,enshsr ahts~
34ttc. asked. oats nominal: cssh. gosl.3is':
july, 3Ostc.: september, 2Di[,s Whssey stea.iy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22

John II. Iebsr. IT seems that Mr.. Lobcr,
obtained from her mother 50, With the un-
derstanding that he would have the case
dismissed, Init on secing Justice Crutch-
field no learned that this could not 30
done. and accordingly informed the girls
mother OF the interview with tho poiicc
Juslice. aud when ASKED for tho rloney he
at first refused to give Il 20 her. The girl
was discharged, as no proof OF tho THEFT
was established.
Nareoli d Nardi, charged With selling
liquor on SUNDAY. were discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22

aes.sss Nsx 0slssos gsiss; somnss = 49,.
c Nec fGh. -; Phiadelpnia ana Baislnoes'
2oc. kussn dnli bas ssesd,. Tusssss2as osisi
snn steady 81 2v5{a501c Psrk qutst and sSssdr:
sxsra prime. gi2.50- Peanuts ansst, Besf oasss'
Sut-nssts dull bus nrm. MifdIss qaiss ana
ssss. LARD opened vesk and closed ssesdy, west
c e,n ass ~ 100; city, se-7osss.so. tfsisbss
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. IT,. Jnsy 2I.--The only s~ztors a
spesasl interest In tho trading on the board To-
day was hurry tn wheat shortly sftSr INA
opening. when the shorts became frishssped Al
me strength OF that cereal and rushed 70 cover
Cash quotations: f1oar quiet and ssesdr
NO spring rhesf, 1et4c; No. 2 red, 7pi<c.
Corn, 5Otc. No. 2 oats, size Porn.
sll.s1tsaell .so. Lard. s5.IsI<sszso. short.
nps, sLsSas1.so. Dry.salted shoulders, We
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
MARKETS sy TELEGRAPH.
NEw YoRk.

NV YORE, 3uiy 21.--Cotson quiet; middline
uniands. I1ac. Orleans, 5s<c sales ,3oA bales;
total ncs receipts, all ports, t,eH oeies; ex-
porfs Great Brifain, f,3f3 bales; coniinent.
7aS bales stock. 4isi $50 bales sontesse Jour our
strong. No. y rod, tsd3fae5c. sfeee and 10 cis3e-
Tor. s,s0Oc. afiosl Options cloeed sfpsdy VIII
JAY IA. 10 and tho others Nm. Hsxn Nc
red LAZY. s7c.: september, NC. October, = q
Corn dull BY, ssasay No : s = : sss 81
charged 10 ~ 10; July, tS!kc.; sepeemosss
SEES Oass dun bat .tsAi, !e!y. -; -
tsmber. sssze sp2s " 3 $1,000 . - ssss =
s siaa;ss iisis ssiss: siissssS is';p ss'isS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22

NEw YORK, July 21.-Cotton--Net aud gross
receipts, none. Futures closed quiet; safes.
$4,000 Dalos; July. s7.l.ss,.li; August,
s7.16as7.l7; September, s1.23asi.24: octo-
Der, s7.33as1.3t; November. s1.t2as1.44i De-
cember, s7.52as7.53: January, sT.dlas1.6?;
February. s7.70as7.72: Mach. ss.7gas6S0;
April. 91SSaS1.Sg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
worrd's-Fair Information

The DISPATCH has received from Captain
T. G. Morton. secretary. n pamphlet enti-
tied. Organization. BYLAWS. Plan of Work,
Local and General, of the Board of Worlds
Fair Managers of Virginia. II also includes
an official directory of the Board OF Man.
ayers. officers Of the board, and Auxiliary
Board. and of the officers of the EXPOSE
ton ut Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22

The third Of the series Of games OF base
ballbetween the Forest Hill and Richmond
College clubs viii take place at Island
Park az II. NJ. Saturday afternoon. The
College Club has heon strengthened by the
addition of Mr.. White Boyd. He is prooa-
bly, the finest .hrower in the league, and Is
also good catcher and batter. The col
lege team has been practicing every day
this week. The battery for the college
team will be Taylor and Boyd, and for the
Forest Hills O'Harra, Hattorf, aud Luck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
nrarrled At the nride,. momc.

On Wednesday evening, at the residence
of Mrs. Eliza l.. Tarry. No. 925 west Clay
street, Miss Bette 4. larry. of this CITY,
and Mr.. Paul Jones. of Lunenburg county,
were married. The bride was sttired in a
dress of cream crepe de chine. After the
ceremony. which was performed by Rev.
II. II. Street. Of Caroline, the couple left
on the Richmond and Danyllle train for
their future home in Amelia county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
Death Of Mr. John IT. woodward.

Correspondence OF Tho kichmohd DispaIch.I
LUnAY, VA, July 20.--Mr. John III. Wood
ward. undertaker and furniture-dealer,
died at his residence, IN this place. last
night about 10 O'Clock, after an illness of
some days duration resulting from dysen-
terry. lie leaves widow and one child--a
dauehter-survIving him. His parents are
also still living. Mr. Woodward was In
the s7th year of his age, and. although
comparatively young man, was reeog~
nized as one Of the most energetic and en-
terprising businessmen in Luray. Much
regret has been expressed here to-day at
his early death under such sad circum-
stances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
THE LIQUOR CONTEST AT GLOVER.
denomination of Farmer Edmnnds Ger
tsin--Other Political Notes-EIections.

tsin--Other Political Notes-Eiections.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcbl
HousToy, HALIFAX COUNTY. Va, July al
Next Monday is July court. Much interest
IA felt in the contest tor and against liquor
license at Glover, which the conrt Is ex-
pected TO decide. A strong fight on both
sides is looked for.
The cases of Sadler and Throckmorton
for assaulting Captain N. French will also
be heard at this court, and their conclu-
sion will be watched with general puoic
interest.
POLITICAL.
The campaign will also be opened In
Halifax next Monday. Mr.. A. }. Montague,
of Danville. will be present and speak TO
our people. He is very talented and elo-
quent young man, and upon visit here
year or two ago completely captiyated the
audience.
Halifax has not vet elected her forty-one
delegates TO the congressional convention
of this district. which will meet in Lynch
burg next month. but it goes without say
ing that the county will solidly. unani-
mously, and most heartily support Its us
tinguished son, the present congressman,
Hon Paul q. Edmunds. Our people are
perfectly loyal, but they believe that I'd
munds would add great and Invaluable
strength 70 the national ticket, whlch
would be impossible with new candidate.
There is, however, no doubt whatever OF
his denomination. which IN Gil PROBABILITY
will be made by acclamation.
There is some indifference and dis
affection among our people, but nave no
doubt that all will fall in line by Noyem-
Der and that the majority in this county
will be equal to. if not larger. than it was
in 1854 and 1893. The disafectlon ! al
Jude to is confined entirely 10 Prohibition.
lists and sympathizers with the Third
party.
CROPS.
The crop prospects are very bright IN
Halifax. The wheat was known 10 be
good but since the threshing season setin
II has been found much better than was
expected. The oat crop ia far better than
for many years. Corn Is luxurant and
promises fine yield. The tobacco crop
for the most part is very superior, and,
Judging from q recent trip through the
western part Of the county, am inclined
TO think it will be very large and p-oflta-
bic one.
TWO SPECIAL ELECTIONS
will be held in this county August 18th:
In Black Walnut District the people Will
vote on the question of liquor-license or
no Hquor-hcense. The contest will be
very warm, and 1t Is thought If the VETS
are successful one result will be TO make
South Boston, which is now dry. wet also,
as that town IS just across the Black Wal
nut line.
In Red Bank District the vote will be
upon the question OF fence-law or no
fence-law.
Mr.. H. c. Moore. who lives near South
Boston, had his packing-house and con-
tents burned few nights ago. IL con-
tanned about 1000 pounds of good tobac-
co. Insurance on tobacco. $500. No in
surance on house. Incendiarism supposed
cause of fire.
Union Methodist church will be dedi-
Gated next Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Hope, of
Danvile, will preach the dedicatory SER
mon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
ACnraror Appointed.

Judge Minor. of the Henrico County
Movers curator of the estate of Dale
Emmett. who was recently killed by hight.
nlng. MIR. Meyers gave bond in the sum OF
s., 900, as required by the Court.
The cases of James L. Lyme, charged
with beating his wife. and Mrs. Lyme.
charged with beating her husband, were
tried at the county courthouse yesterday.
but the parties were acquitted upon pay
mani ~ enuta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
TWO NOTABLE AccomAc WEDDINGS.
Professor Wynnt United 10 Miss Northam
and Mr.. Capehart to Miss Bzgweil

correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
OxAxcocK. Va. July 2O.-Irinitv Epis-
,rpal church. in this town, has within the
ast thirty hours been the scene of two
notable marriages. The first took place
yesieid ay evening az half-past O'Clock,
tLc contracting parties being Professor G.
,. Nyant. for the past four years one OF
she principals of the Onancock Academy,
aud Miss Blanche A. Northam. the
Lrc1mplshed and attractive daughter of
.ir. Thomas A. Northam. of this town.
VA. bride. handsomely attired IN white
ca.lou with diamond ornaments, entered
re church leaning on the arm Of Mr.. l..
lIokley Northam, proceeded up the cen
tra, aisle TO tue chancel, where she was
rei by the groom, attended by DR.. Louis
hlrmanson. his best mar. Following the
iule came Miss Nirnetta Northam, her
Youngest sister, bearing a bouquet OF
white roses. Next came Miss lAzzle Gusts,
=. 81, Margaret GUSTS. Miss Edith Leather
ualjs. all clad in white null and
bearing nephetos roses. The grooms-
uen were Messrs. Ernest and Claude
Aortham, Robert Shield, and Is.
o. Gunter, Jr., while the ushers
were Lafayette Groton. Thomas s. Hop
ANS. toward Gusts. and 5. Upshur Hop
kls. key. Henry l.. Derby, rector OF the
'auIch, performed the ceremony IN an I'M
prrssive manner. The bridal chorus was
finely rendered by the choir. After the
ceremony was ended the bridal party, with
q number Of invited guests. proceeded to
tle home Of the brides father, where an
elegant reception was held. Mr. and Mrs.
WANT took the noIth-bound express at
midnight for an extended tour, during
which they will visit bIr. Wyant's old
rae ~ Rockingham county. Va They
received many handsome and valuable
lfosents.
cAPEHAET-BAGwE1L
The second marriage took place at IL
o'clock this morning. and the happy
couple united were Mr. Armistead Lee
Capehart. OF Vance county, N. o.. and
Aiss Lillian Wise Bagwell. second daugh-
Ter Of the late General Edmond X. Bag
well. Of AceoInao. The beautiful decora-
tons. which had been placedin the church
ou the previous day. made the cbancel ap-
year ike wilderness OF flowers and ever
greens, while tbe assemblage that filled
TIE church was one Of the most notable
ever gathered on the Eastern Shore OF Viz
finia The bride entered the church at
ieoded by Mr.. Thomas Is. Quimsby. her
irolhef-in-law. who gave her away. AS she
approached the chancel. the groom. with
Dir. /. A. Capehart, his younger brother,
entered from the vestry-room. The bride
and groom took their stand under grace
III arch OF eyergreens, where the hev. Mr.
Derby made them man and wife according
- the beautiful rites OF the Episcopal
Church. After receiving the congretula-
lions Of hosts OF friends the happy couple
took the midday train for northern tour.
The groom Is popular and prosperous
young farmer Of the Old North state.
while the bride 10 one OF the most attrac-
i've and popular young ladies OF the East
cru shore OF Virginia aud has large circle
" ifiepds and rslsuyss 10. Richmond.