davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26
CHOLERA AT NAPLES.
The Authorities Have Reported -Four Cases
of the Disease.


LONDON, July 26-with reference to the
report Of the presence of cholera at Naples.
and the statement of the United States
that nothing has been ascertained upon in
quiry to justify IL in asserting that the
cholera was present in that city. the Lon
don agent of the United Press has received
a letter from his representative in Rome
saying that he telegraphed to London on
Saturday last the fact that the officials in
Naples had reported four cases of the dis
ease as having occurred there during the
early part Of last week. This Telegram new
er was delivered. and there is no doubt that
IL was suppressed.
The letter adds that neither the Naples
nor Rome newspapers make mention of
cholera anywhere in Italy, though the
United Press advices show that IL does pre-
vail at Alessandria, and other places in
Piedmont. 1t further says that cholera dis
orders prevail at Cuneo, capital of the pro-
vince of that name. AS usual. pilgrimages
have been prohibited. and cordons of troops
have been established to enforce the pro-
hibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26
Turkey Gives Prompt Redress.

The Department of State has not received
any complaint in the case of Miss Melton,
the American missionary who was abused
in Kurdiston, but 1t appears that either
Mr.. Terrell, the American minister at Con-
stantinople, or the Turkish government
has anticipated and forestalled a protest
Today a cablegram was received from the
minister saying that the Turkish govern
ment had done all in it's power to protect
American missionaries in Kurdiston and to
punish the robbers who perpetrated lhe
outrage on Miss Melton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26
Banks Resuming,

The First National Bank of Grundy Gen.
ter. Iowa, has informed Controller Eckels
that II expects to resume business August
/ under new management. The Farmers
National Bank of Henrietta Texas and the
Farmers National Bank of Findlay. Ohio.
which failed yesterday. expect to resume In
a short time, the latter on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26
Free Entry for Hay.

The Secretary Of Agriculture is In receipt
Of a communication from the French am
bassador announcing that the parliament of
France has just passed an act giving free
entry into that country to hay and to fod-
der until January l. 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26
Another Yellow Fever Vesse1.

Surgeon General Wyman Of ,he marine
hospital service today received the follow
ing telegram from Passed Assistant Sur
geon Geddings at the Delaware Break
water:
Arrived yesterday, American schooner
Hannah McLoon, Havana ali Matanzes
with captain on board dead of yellow fever
Five other cases on voyage recovered.
Buried captain ashore with all precau-
tons. Vessel held for disinfection and OBJ
servation.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26

In the case Of DR.. w. w. Hall, who was
arrested yesterday on a charge of cutting
his son. published in yesterdays Star.
the doctor was released on s25 collateral for
his appearance in the Police Court today
This morning the Doctors son appeared and
said he had no complaint to make against
his father and SO no charge was filed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26
Carlisle Suffering From rheumatism.

After remaining at the Treasury Depart
ment this morning for a couple of hours.
Secretary Carlisle returned to his home.
He has contracted a cold which has set
tied in his right shoulder, causing him
much pain. His shoulder is stiff with in
cipient attacks of rheumatism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26
Eourth-Class Postmasters.

The total number of fourth-class post
masters appointed today was 1I3. of which
43 were to fill vacancies caused by reslgna-
uons and death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26
The Cruiser New York.

Word has been received at the Navy De-
partment from Capt. Phillips that the
cruiser New York will be complete in all
details by August / and ready to go into
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26
Nsv York 0Sce, SO Potter Building.

TIE EVENING Star II served to s1bscrfbsrs IN the
city by carriers on their own account at 10 per
week. or 44c- per month- Copies at the counter =
cents each by naI-anywhere in the United states or
Csnada-postaRe prepaid-5O cents per month
SATURDAY QCADRUPLE SHEET STAB 81 90 par vsar
with foreign postage added. 81 90.
Entered al the Post once At Washington ID e. a.
second class mail matter. - -
~ All mail subscriptions must be pais in ,avance
Rates OF advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26

NEW YORK. July AL r.. Stewart.
United States consul at Juan. arrived hero
today on the steamer Crescent from Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

k~POToMAC INSURANCE COMPANY OF
- GEORGETOWN. ID. C.
Office. l2I9 32d 81. n W.
The annual election for twelve directors Of this
company will be held At the office of the company
MONDAY. August z. 1893 Polls will open at II NJ
and close at D. M j. H. BRADLEY,
ty26- tsU5in Secretary.
R~EXCURsION AND MUSICAL ENTER
TAINMENT
CLAM CHOWDER.
KIT CARSON POST, No. .. G.. A. R.,
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 81, 1893
Tickets, including the clam chowder. 80 cents.
Children half price.
STEAMER MACALESTER. MARSHALL HALL,
Will leave the pier at 10 p M and 6;30 p. IN.
promptly. The chowder will be served at $3.50 D. M.
jy26-w&s2t
F~BEFORE GOING AWAY
for the summer drop in and inspect our
large and varied stock of Paper and Enye-
lopes aud Tablets-aH styles. all prices
Our assortment of Sketch and Scrap Books
is so extensive that everybody can't help be-
ing suited We are headquarters for every
thing in the stationery line.
ee-Prices always the lowest
EAsToN RUPP. Popular-priesd stationers,
42I 11TH ST. Gust ADORE the arenue) jyo6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26

K~ADvANTAsEs OF THE ':DENsMoRE /"
Long life without re-
Diagonal and endwise pairs.
ribbon feed
Perfect and lasting
Fixed type bar hangers alignment.
interchangeable platens Noiselessness Of opera
tton-
Best Manifoiding Type
writer on the market. Ease by which writing
Is brought into sight.
E. D. EASTON. Pres tjy26l R. +. CROMELIN. Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AT TIE STAR BUILDINGS.
1l0l Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 1lth St., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. a. KAUFMAN, Pres'i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
A NEGRO THIEF KILLED.
He Is Caught In the Act Of Stealing and
Fatally Shot.


Jesse Smith. a negro man about . years
old, WAS shot early yesterday morning
while stealing chickens. and few hours
afterwards died from the wounds re-
ceived. The negro lived on Eighteenth
street. and was a VIGOROUSLY bad char
acter, having served a term in the penn
tertiary for horse stealing, and severh
terms In the county and city JAMS Ior
petit larceny.
Shortly after midnight Mr.. George
Ames Of the firm OF Murphy a. Ames,
lumber dealers, at Twentieth ana Broan
streets. was awakened by the ringing OF
an electric bell In his room. Mr.. Ames
lives on the Nine-mile road In Henrico
county. about two and a half miles IRON
the city. Recently a number OF rob
beries have been committed In his neigh
borhood. and not long ago he hxed an
electric bell In his room ana connected
1t with his hen-house.
When the bell rung he knew that some
me was in his hen-house, and. securing
his shotgun, went TO BACK Wniuo"
TO investigate. He heard the squawking
OF the fowls. and pretty soon saw DARK
figure emerge from the house.
He called TO the man TO halt, put ne
failed TO respond and Mr.. Ames hred
both barrels OF his gun al the retreating
figure He heard groans. but did not
know the result of his shot. He dressed
himself. and, with neighbour. went out
TO see what was the result OF his shot'
and found the thief wounded in the side
and back.
The negro gave the name Of Tom john
son. but at the jail was recognized as
Jesse Smith. He did not appear to be Sc
riously hurt and was put in wagon
by Messrs Ames and Fowler ana taken
Ia the county iail. DR.. Leftwlch dressed
his wounds. but at 4 O'Clock he died.
An INQUEST was held in the afternoon
ny .Gust,ce Iarus and the jury rendered
a verdict that the shooting was Justlfia-
bic. The body was turned over TO friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
the Srcgues gallery as those Of sneak
thieves"
So much for the Times's consistency.
with such a record II would better sas-
gest other topics for discussion.

II was but a few years ago that all
southern railroads were compelled 20 pur-
chase most OF their rolling-siock. especial
~ locomotives. In the North and West.
but an illustration OF how the conditions
are changing In shown In an order re-
ceiyed by the Richmond (va.) Locomotive
and Machine Works 70 build twenty new
locomotives and rebuild ten old ones for
the Atchison. Topeka, and Santa Fe rail-
road. While many southern roads still
purchase locomotives from northern
works, this IL partly counterbalanced by
the purchase OF southern-made locomo-
tivcs for western and northern roads
Manufacturers Record, OF Baltimore.
The above paragraph repeats what we
have already published. The engines 10
be repaired. however. are for the Peoria
and Eastern division OF the Cleveland,
Cincinnati. Chicago. and 81. Louis rail-
way and the new ones are for the
Atchison. Topeka, and Santa Fe railroad
This recognition OF our facilities for
doing business In large way Is OF an
Importance not to be overstated. and the
thanks OF this community are due 10 Mr.
j. w. Reinhart, OF the Atchison. and Mr.
NJ. T.. Ingalls, Of the Big Four system, as
they we're the chief instruments In select
ing our shops for this work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
HOW PEOPLE FEEL.
A.sytl- Headed Man Tells Just What ihsleE-
dilion Of Men and Women Is Now and
What They Can boTe AdyaR'a,s.

I know a charming man. whose name -
we'll knovn. who, the other evening, be-
gan talking about people; He said:
e.How often people feel worn-out, run
down, exhausted, untitled for buslness.
and yet have TO bear up and go apous
their usual duties. They feel the neea
OF something to brace them up, res.o.e
vitality, and give needed ftrengtn. ~
cotics. opiates, AID ordinary stiniulsn.s
are out OF the question They Only ,.rs
20 make matters worse. and pnymssiss nr
hand the highest medical authorities as
cen Mat the regular use OF pure SUM
ulant * NOT only beneficial, but ~ .ne
only mans of promptly overcoming Pny-
sicsI exhaustion and creating new visoI.
This Is, indeed, the nfneteentn-ceh'1 i
remedy for the nineteenth-century MS
ease. too much nervous strain ana Ten
atom No better recuperative measuie
has been devised for the exhausted prain-
worker IL has been proved that a pure
vrhiskey Is the best means OF producing
shIs s1eeirable result. II serves 10 Keep
tbs bIood in healthy motion, removes
,n,nurtties from the system, feeds tns
wasted tissues. and imparts renewed
,dtaIitv have seen many whisaeys,
and i say unhesitatingly that sucn a
stirnuIant can be found only In Duny
pure Malt Whiskey." s a,
And 1 know he Is right. 4 nave useu =,
faithfully. and I know many men ana
as,s,, tsmnerance women who would not
Re without H." / have found that many
druggists and grocers try 20 sell INFERIOR
things. but l have never known OF any
sensible man or woman who would per-
nit them to do So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A FLYING ENGINE LEAVES THE TRACK
Os THE N. g. w. RAILROAD.
a Brakeman Loses Foot-petaiis
OF the Disaster.

BLUEFIELD. w. VA, December T.
CspccialD.--A terrible accident occurred
about 4 A. NJ. yesterday on the Ohio ex-
tension OF the norfolk and Western rail-
road fifteen miles west OF this place. IN
which Engineer W. r. stocker and Fire
man w. II. Hahn lost their lives.
A portion Of their train became detached
while going down q very steep grade.
Engineer stocker was running his engine
at a high rate OF speech to avoid being
run into by the hinder portion OF his
train. when his engine left the track
and turned over with the above result.
One brakeman OF the crew lost a foot
Stocker belonged to the following orders
at this place: odd-Feliows, knights
Pythias. Elks. Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers, and Red Men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
The Times's Inconsistency.

The Times advises US that the Dispatch's
forte SIS not considered 10 be consist
cncy."
Considered" by whom? By the Times
we SUPPOSED Is the Times good Judge
as 10 matter OF this sorty II so, Il is
only because II has the experience which
entities Il TO be called an expert-not be-
cause Of the reilableness OF its judgment
on matters generally.
Whether we are logical or iilogicsi--it
tays We are illogicai--we shall not ST.
lently bear the taunt OF Inconsistency
from paper that has see-sawed as much
as the Times has as 10 Colonel o'Fer-
rsil; that has euiogised Judge Bond: that
has invoked for the consideration OF the
fenaiorship those agencies 10 counties II
had but short while before condemned.
hnd which, after consent!ng TO the exc
eotion OF the Anderson Mccormick law
Tor years. now reveals ITS knowledge
that II was passed that the Democratic
party might carry the negro Counties by
ffsad and election tricks" and speaks
o. some Of our election ofiicers-we cant
- whom else II refers to-as ''nissble-
narsfsd gepuy whose pictures ngslre In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
CLOAKS. CAPES. CLOAKs

We started out this season to do the
largest cloak business In the city. We can
safely say We have bought and sold
more Cioaks than any other house In the
city. The reason why Is easily explain
ed-viz: We carry the largest variety,
we buy the best qualities and styles. and
we give our customers the benefit OF close
cash prices
Our stock Is stu fun OF the best sizes
and styles, and our prices lower than
ever. Just received the best thing OF the
season, an elegant CHEvIOT BEAVER
CAPE CLOAK, fur trimmed, az &-sold
all the season Mt $50
Also. two styles Of tight-fitting and
loose-fltting CAPE COATS. trimmed In
fur or braid. at sl0-good as sold a month
ago at SIS.
Also. large line OF finer grades In
BLACK. NAVY-BLUE. BROWN. AND
TAN CAPE AND PLAIN cLoAKS at
$3.50. SIS. SIS, and 80.
IS elegant CLOTH CAPES from $50
to 500
We telegraphcd a large order for those
handsome PLUSH AND VELVET CAPES
at SIS, So and IS We succeeded in get
ting about nifty more. AS this may b.
our last chance 10 get them again, IL
will be we'll 20 call early and get one.
Our goods are the best. our styles are
perfectly lovely. and prices the lowest.
A few CHILDREN'S JACKETS given
away at 5Oc on the dollar.
50 CHILDREN'S LIGHT AND DARK
JACKETS. In 4. g.. s.. 10. and l2-year
sizes. at $3.50 and $3.50 apiece; were 81
and S.
200 CHENILLE TABLE-COVERS from
an auction sale. in A, ga. So. 1914. and
1874. at 75c., 81, sl.25. Sl5O. s.. $50. 50. 81
and s. aplece--the largest and cheapest
lire in the city.
q PAIRS CHENILLE PORTIERES
left at 81, $. and 81 that sold at s.. $50.
and sl2 a pair.
THALHIMER BROTHERS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
The Gnbernatorial Figures.

We commend TO the attention OF the
Times. which recently made so much ado
a, 10 O'Ferrall running behind his ticket
the figures elected yesterday by the can
vass OF the vote by the two houses OF the
General Assembly. Those figures show
that oFerran got 1890 votes. and Kent.
our candidate for Lieutenant Governor
l2S sc. difference OF but $50.
Attorney General Scott, whose vote had
been previously canvassed by the State
Canvassing Board. however. received more
than either-yiz,, iSo,50i; but, without DIS
paraging the weli-deseryed popularity Of
Major Scott, II must be said that he had
the advantage OF running against a man
tGravelO Of Republican antecedents,
whereas both o'Ferrall and Kent were
opposed b. men Of Democratic ante
cedents.
Al any rate. considering that O'Ferrall
was 'foisted' upon the Democratic party
and Kent was not. It must be admitted
that oFerran did very well indeed in
keeping W No closely with Kent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
CITY Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday
the case OF Samuel Il. Atkins against the
Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works was continued for the plaintiff.
Charles T. Duke, an alien OF England.
was admitted as citizen Of the United
Staten.
Judgments were entered In favor OF the
petitioners In the following coupon-cases:
r. c. Crouch and wife against the Com
monwealth: c. f. PizZlni vs. same; The
Gallego Mills VS.. same. and ;. Hirsh VS..
same.
In the case Of Joseph ". 81. Glars adj
njnistratrix against the Richmond Rail-
way and Electric Company, an order was
entered extending time 10 file bill Of ex-
ccptions.
Suit was Instituted by III. W. Miller q
Co. apainst William Lewis, +. A. Mont
gomery. and Il, r. Miller for 500 dam
ages,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
II, -, IS, and II east Broad.
RICHMOND. VA, December 8, 1893

RICHMOND. VA, December 8, 1893
GREAT WRAP BUSINESS
The cases come tumbling in the
back door-3oo of the last and
latest are bought at rs per cent.
off the cost. The literal meaning
is that a garment made to be $50
| is S1I. This is not equivocal talk
that leads to sample garments
made up during the early part of
the season with hypothesis full of
errors as to styles and garments
full of ShabbinesS from the strain
of constantly fitting them for buy
ers.
The garments we refer to are
clean from the factories, made to
our orders from new and the best
materials that have proved a sur
plus to the maker this late of the
season.
Tight Hitting Skirt Coat, Worth collar edged
With fur serpentine braided skirt. collar,
and half sleeve, was s25, nov $3.50.
English Kersey Empire Collar. skirt Coat.
tlght-htting, with elaborate VIDE braldlng OIL
skirt collar. waist. and sleeves, was $1,000,
for $3.50.
The s. English Walking Coat, mutton sleeves,
umbrella back, edged with French iur
pearl buttons. The price 500.
English Melton Columbian Cape, edged with
seal. umbrella back, pearl buttons, $40,
from $500.
English Melton, Havana brown, serpentine
braidng Of skirt. STAY, collar, aud sleeves,
ftChf-flfiuV SKIRT Coat. NlN.DO. now
s24b0 Coats for els.
S35 Coats for $50.
go Goats Tor SO.
si4 Capss for 30.
A speci1l reduction on some Misses and Chill
drens Coats.
An absurd part of the Book bust
ness this season pertains to prices.
Several large publishers got tangled
in the financial web, and their pro
duction was sold by the receiver,
hence - mos, cloth bound, IS,
II, and Ioc. Books for &C. Many
other more valuable Books at like
prices.
Without calling more than atten-
ton we would inform you Of
break in the prices of Cotton Fab
rcS.
Merrimack shifting for 3}4c from 4c.
Androscosgin lO-4 sheetIng, gle, from Zoe.
AndroscogxIn, yard wide. 5j4c.
Anchora Gin hams, 4c., from DC.
Dress Gingnams. sac, from Zoe.
Hemstitc1ed Lockwood sheets 90x90 inches,
for Csc, from sac.
42x3G lockwood Muslin Pillow-Cases for 10c.
each, and 90 with the rest Of Cotton Fab
rics.
Another shipment of Dress
Goods goes on sale to-day for so
and 75c. a yard that has been re.
failing all this season for So and
SI.25 yard.
India Silk Handkerchiefs, with
elaborate embroidered initiaIs-IaSt
season 6oc., now 45c.
A Set French China, Plate, Cup,
and Saucer, deyrate gold and tint
decoration, Si.l5. value for soc.
This is only one item out of many
hundred that stand for just such
values. -!
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
THE SMALLPOX IN PAGE.
Editor Murray Here in tho Interest Of His
People.

Mr.. ogden Murray. OF the Shenandoah
Argus. has been In the city for day
or two In consultation with the State
Board OF Health in relation to the small
rox scourge In Page county.
The Board of Health has no money to
render assistance. there being but 800 IN
the treasury. which was contributed oy
the Richmond Chamber OF Commerce, ana
this fund Is used to furnish vaccine mat
ter TO those sections of the state m when
the disease Is epidemic. The state Board
OF Health have no police power. nor have
they any physicians at their command nor
under their order TO send 10 the numerous
applications made 10 them for experts III
the disease.
The LEGISLATURE Will be called upon to
remedy this law, and the most essential
mower TO give the board will be the pohce
power. and authority TO send physicians
10 take charge and direct in sections
where the smallpox may appear unoer
the law each county or district must pay
the EXPENSE in such cases.
Mr. Murray viii probably arrange win
DIR. woodward 10 go to Shenandoah ana
take charge OF the hospital and quaran-
tine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08

As soon as the Times shall have cor
rectcd IT'S Misrepresentation Of the Dis
patcfs position on the question Of State
hanks. supervisable by Federal authority,
we shall be disposed TO give 1t the benefit
Of our opinion as TO the constitutlonshty
Of such a law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
The Police Court.

There was very triflng docket at the
Police Court yesterday morning. The case
OF Rosa Walker (coloreD charged with
feloniously stealing $40 in money from j.
NJ Leach. was postponed until to-mor-
row.
Security in the sum OF 500 for six
months was required OF Thomas Nj. Spead,
whose wife complained that she feared
bodily injury at his hands. Snead said
trouble.
Daniel Martin (colored) went TO Jail
for thirty days as suspicious character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08

100 WHITE AND COIOEED-pop,...-
I'D LINEN TABLE-CLOTHg :, !, IN
81. SIS, $50. S.. and s2Jo worm ~. =,
the money. '.Df
80 PAIRS LACE CURTAINS o., 49,.
price. We shall offer a special ,...-Ni
TO close out our 81. s., 8. ana 81 80
lots OF curtains at 81. no. 8. a. a pt
s. that sold at double the prica '1s
SPECIAL SALE
OF
DRESS GOODS
FOR THIS WEEK.
Al our s0-incb Fancy anl ~.
Dress Goods that were $50. So s-,
now &c.
soc. All WOOL Henrietta ar. s.
only 371-2c.
Sc. Atwood Henriettas a7I s...
only 5oc.
zoe. ATWOOD Hopsacklng only
CARPETS. CARPETS CtpII-.
As we are determined to e.o ...
department this season. w. Dos.
still lower prices. Now "a y..r az
for . bargain.
2-Ply All-Wool Filling Irsar c....
from 60 10 i0c.
2-Ply ATWOOD Filling irrn1 c.-..
from s. 10 zoe.
S-Ply All-wooi Filling larla c.-..
from 81 to 75c.
Tapestry Brussels Carref. r.tr.. ..
COO now f0c.
Tapestry Brussels Carpet fN.t.... .
SC now soc.
Bargains IN smyrna, M'I. ... ...
pestry Rugs.
30 Union. Cott0n-Chain arf t.r
Druggets. all sizes. from s. f1
90 PAIRS WHITE bi.ANk I.. t-.
81. $50, s.. S250. s.. 81 s.. S. Co.,. o..
best value In the city Tor Oh. m.
Bargains IN LAp-ROU.<. ..tI..
SATTEEN. OR r r @ NE r.....
FILLED AND DOWN QUILTS
FIFTH AND BROAD STREET.
a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
weddings In December.

An important social event viii take place ce
sn,b +, will be the marriage at the Main
Street Methodist church az $50 7; NJ, Of
Miss Jennie Belle Bethel; daughter OF
Sir. and Mrs. W. Bethel 1 Gi tnat n o,1y.
ior and prominent young man OF this city.
cards are out for the marriage OF Mr.
,rheo5ore MoIker and Miss Minnie Hoz.
apfei The ceremony will be per rch T,,a az
Ssv afternoon, December Il. at O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08

The Norfolk Virginian editorally
speaks OF General D. II. Maury In very
complimentary terms in connection with
the Office of Adjutant- General, for which
he Is a candidate