davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
AN INcENDIARY FIRE
On the south Side, Early this Morn

On the south Side, Early this Morning.
This morning at l2:45 o'clock, there
was fire in Alley c, South Side, I'M
dou btedly the work OF an incendisry.
The fire department responded TO a
call from box 81. The stable of owen
Raed, near the Belmont mill, was found
a0laze. The timely arrival OF the Ere
men and their prompt action, soon had
the FIRE under control, slight damage
having been done. a lady living near
CHANGED TO look from her window, and
saw the smoke. Just then size saw q
man run from the stable. The authOri-
ties have pretty close clue to the per-
petrator, and be is the same who is be-
lieved to have done other similar Of
fences on the South Side this year
Had the FIRE gained Roadway, it must
have proved very disastrous, as in that
locality there are seven stables, each
containing valuable horses.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
SPECIAL things in Sterling Silver.
l. g. billion & Co.
special Services,

Rev. Dr.. BickIey's services at the
Thomson VI. Z. Church tonight promise
TO be very interesting. The theme TO
be discussed by the pastor will be IAN
Evening In Galilee," and tle sermon
will be Illustrated With sciopth on views.
The prologue 10 the discourse will he
upon Thought from the Cha-al Con-
cert"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

THE celebrated imported Wirtzoerger
Beer on drsught al Miller's old stand,
No. 1887 Market street, on Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

WALNUT and Cherry Stains Kurnsr
& Chew.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

OAK TRUNKS Of Sterling Silver
Finest in the city. l. G. DILLON Il Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

OAK TRUNKS of Sterling Silver.
Finest in the city. I. G.. DILLON q Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

HE celebrated imported Wirtzbsrger
n on draught at MiIler's old stand,
el437 Market street, on Mondag.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

Inst received the latest shapes and
many new novelties In summer n iiIipsry
, SMABACKKR's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

1shs abandonment Millinery at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

CREANf Silk and Cotton Laces in cheap
OlOLA medium and fine.
GEO. NJ. sNOOK & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
Turtle Soup.

~ 80 v swABACRER's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

SEE our cut glass. Nothing Ike It In
the city. !. q. DILLON q To-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

GET Kurner & Chew to paint your
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
Coming Entertainment.

ALABAsTINE, all colors. Kurner &
Chew.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

THE celebrated imported Wirtzberger
Beer on draught at MilIer's oil stand,
No. 1897 Market street, on Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
Contract soon to Be Tot.

RooF PAINT aud Brushes. Kurnor &
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
a Solid nar of Rain

DIAMONDS at reduced prices.
l. G. DILLON & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
cln,. of 90 Gnnnnet.

7 class of "a of the Linsly Insti-
tat old banquet on the evening
OF The class is the largest
eve ,yom the Institution In
one twenty membe
An rne Of literary PX-
ere. TO follow the
bar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

ALL kinds Of Varnishes. Kurner &
Chew.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

.BEY Cut Glass. Finest ins ~
/. G. DILLoN d c
Sole A
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

J. E TERRY.
Geaersi Frsigbt and Passenger Agsat
DooMs FOR RENT. FOR SALE AND FOR
II Rent Carts Il EEsfsrkR Countisg koen
NOOK AND JOB WORK SEATLYE
ID eatedss the REsIsTtE PsintiaE Hs1ss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
DECORATION DAY.
TEE DETAILS FOR THE VARIOUS CITY
CEMETERIES
Made Up at Meeting Of the General Committee,
etG. A. R. Hall, Last
Evening.

The General Committee on grave
decorating held q meeting az G. A. K.
Hall last evening, and the following
persons were appointed on the details
for the different cemeteries:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
THE NEW COURT OF APPEALS.
The Body to Meet on "Wednesday Tor Or
canization-Ofhces to Fill.

The new Supreme Court Of Appeals
composed of Hons. John A. buchanan,
Z. II. CardweI, George NJ. Harrison,
James Keith, and John w. Rely, will
meet in the conference-room of the court
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock to take
the oath and organize.
Ii seems to be generally understood
that Judge Keith will be elected resident
Judge and Hon. K. H. Cardwell president
of the court. The friends of the latter
consider that he is especially qualified TO
preside over the body, as he has had Ions
experience as presiding officer OF the
House OF Delegates and in the matter OF
dispatchIng business. The salary OF the
president is $500 per annum, that OF the
resident Judge 5000. and the salaries of
the other judges 5000 each.
What may be termed the patronage OF
the court is considerable. The body elects
a reporter. with a salary OF $780, and
for Richmond, Stanton. and Wytheville,
respectively. a clerk. a crier. and a tip
stan. The criers and tipstaffs are paid a
per diem Of s. while actually serving the
court In session. The law requires that
the librarian shall be an officer OF the
court. In Richmond the position of libra
rian is filed by the crier, and is worth
about $500 per annum. The crier at
Stanton acts as librarian there, and at
Wytheville the place is filled by the tip
staff.
There are number Of applicants for
all the positions except that OF clerk at
Richmond. The Richmond clerkshlp Is
held by Mr.. George Keith Taylor. and
he has no opposition. At the meeting of
the court Wednesday the docket and
...tNl 4.
9Th the regular term will commence. AS.
however. the 5th happens TO be Saturday.
no business Will be transacted, and the
court will adjourn over until Monday.
The first business In order then will be
the calling of the criminal docket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
FOR THE HOME FOR iNcURAeLEs.
Something About the Charming Enter.
tainment Given by Miss Thaw.

talDment Given Dy MISS InaWs
The bal poudre given at Belvidere Hall
on Thursday evening was one Of the
prettiest entertainments OF the season.
1t was gotten up by Miss Mary Thaw for
the benefit Of the Virginia Home for In
curables. and quite handsome sum was
realized for that worthy charity. The
dancing by the little ones Of Miss Thaw's
class was marvellous both in beauty and
execution. The programme was care
fully-prepared one.
First came the march--in which all who
participated In the ball took part-little
maidens and tiny boys bringing UP the
rear. Then came eight couples to dance
the minuet. They were att!red In eX-
quisite costumes, powdered hair, rosy
cheeks. and black patches.
Miss Fannie Mitteldorfer, in court
train of brocaded velvet. powdered hair.
and diamond ornaments, was led in by
Master Willie Andrews a most courtly
young gallant. whose costume was so
perfect that he seemed to have stepped
out of picture frame from the walls of
some Colonial home.
Miss Mary Steger one OF the prettiest
dancers in the school. came in with Mas
ter Frank Christian, Jr.; Miss Carrie
ArInstead. in a court train of blue satin,
with Master Richn ond Pearson; Miss
Mamie Terrell with Master Lee Whit
lock: Miss Inez owen and Master Fred.
Garcin: Miss Martha Robinson and Mas.
ter Harry Walker; Miss Rosebud Brown
and Master Walter Whitlock: Miss Emily
Royal and Master Charlie Todd.
The mlnuet was followed by several
fancy dances. in which the children &C
quilted themselves splendidly. One OF
the prettiest OF these was danced by
little tot Of years-Page Shebourne-who
won great applause by her skill and
grace.
The fancy dances were succeeded by
the german and refreshments, and the
evening hours fed pleasantly by. charac-
terizing Miss Thaw's entertainment bril-
liant success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
THE HEBREW CHARITY BALL
IL Will Be n Brilliant Affair and Takes
Place Thursday Night

On next Thursday night there Will &C.
cur at the Masonic Temple one Of the
most beautiful entertainments that has
ever taken place in that magnificent
structure. It will be the annual Charity
Ball, under the auspices Of the ladies' Of
the Hebrew Home for the Aged and In
firm and the Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent
Association. Fully 200 couples are ex-
pected to be In attendance. The music
will be furnished by Professor Stems
orchestra Of twenty-five pieces. The stage
and foyer will be tastefully decorated
with palms and ferns. and no one VIII be
admitted to the hall unless In full eve
ming dress. An excellent supper will he
served by Steward John A. Hulcher du-
ring the evening. Below are given the
lists Of lady managers, patronesses. COM
mittees, &c.
Lady Managers-Mrs. Sam. Cohen,
Chairman-Mesdames +. C. Brauer. b.
Florsheim, Myer Kirsh, +. Lebermu.h,
Joseph l.. Levy. VIII Pearlstein. Alex.
II. Meyer, /. Thalhimer. Joseph Waller
stein, Edward Whitlock, II. II. Bloom
berg, Misses Fannie Michelbacher, Min
ME levitt, Ella Kraker. Miriam Green
wald, Rebecca s. Whitlock. Rosa Lich-
tensteln. b. NJ. Lovenste!n. Mesdames
Henry Block. Il. ". Cal!sch s. l.. Bloom
berg, !. II. Kaufman, b. Schwarzschld.
Leon WalersteIn. NJ. Thalhimer. a. l..
Straus, Henry Gunst, ]. N. Rosenbaum.
and Isaac Cohen.
Patronesses-Mesdames l.. l.. Strause.
D. Il. Kahnweller. A. r. Goodman, /.
Kaufman, NJ MIchelbacher. William
Lovenstein. f. Millhiser. Israel Stern
Jonas Marcuse, Julia G.. Meyer. Morton
Goodman, I. /. Strause. +. Whitlock, VI.
s. Block, Miss Bell Lyon. Mesdames Will
liam Goodman, Albert Greentree, Henry
Rosenheim, Moses Millhiser, III. ]. Myers.
NJ. Hessberg, /. Kaplowitz, L. Felheimer.
Jacob Cans, Sam. Sycle. William Rein
heimer, and Sam. Ullman.
Master OF Ceremonies, Mr.. Henry S.
Hutzler.
Reception Committee-William Loven-
stein, Chairman-Messrs Moses Millhisar,
Leon Wallerstein, Isaac Held, Rev. DR..
Koplowitz, Messrs. l.. l.. Strause. Israel
Stern, S. l.. Bloomberg. =. Whitlock,
Isaac Lichtenstein, Henry Block, Marx
Gunst, Louis Nachman. Joseph l.. Levy,
Henry Gunst, Ellis Bottigheimer. Alex.
X. Schaap, Isaac Cohen. j.. Il. Morris,
Henry Cohen, Jacob Levitt. Charles Wen,
Frank Liebermuth, and II. Wallerstein.
Floor Committees. S. Whitlock, Chair
man-Messrs. VI. II. Asher. Alex. IL.
Meyer. Milton ]. Straus, Seymour Sycle,
Barring J. Bear, S. D. Stern. Samuel Bend
helm, Alfred Kraker, a. ]. Marcuse,
Clarence Millhlser, Isadore Straus, NJ
l.. Rose, Bert Kaufman. Barney Myers,
Dan. Whitlock, Aaron Greenwad, VIII
ID. Nelson, Lee Straus, II. i. Angle. a.
D. Whitlock. and Fred. c. Brauer.
Banquet Committee. II. Kaufman,
Chairman-Messrs a. Greentree, jacob
Cans, b. Florsheim, Ellis MitteldorfeT,
Magnus Hessberg, Elias Hanff, Sig. NJ.
Goodman, Isaac Thalhimer. s. Bin
swanger, Jacob Kirsh, a. Hirshberg. w.
D. Meyer. NJ NJ. Strause. Meyer Sycle,
and Willie Nelson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
Marriage of Mr.. Chocbley and Miss An.

Mr.. John G. Hewlett, of Manchester.
has returned from Caroline county. where
he went TO attend the marriage of his
cousin, Miss Lillian L. Andrews. to Mr.
w. Il. Chockley. Of this city. The mar
rage was solemnized at Upper Zion
church Wednesday afternoon. The church
was beautifully decorated. and there was
a large company Of friends present. After
the ceremony there was n wedding din
ner given al the home Of the brides
father. Mr.. William Andrews. about two
miles from the church, and genuine Nir-
ginia hospitality was dispensed. Mr.. and
Mrs Chockley are expected 10 arrive in
the city this evening and will be at home
TO their friends after Tuesday at No. II
east Canal street. Mr.. Chockley is a
well-known and popular young Richmond
man, and his bride is quite pretty AMI
enjoys the affection and esteem of wild,
circle OF friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
NEW.YEAR At THE ASSOCIATION.
Wstch-Night service-Reception Tuesday
Eyening-The Boards Appeal,

Evening-The Boards Appeal.
The Young Mems Christian Association
will start the new year with a recep-
ton rendered to the young men OF the city,
Tuesday evening from 70 1890 O'Clock.
when refreshments will be served and an
attractive programme, consisting of vocal
and instrumental music, and several other
numbers will be rendered.
The association during its existence has
done and is still doing a great work
among the young men. II. as well as
all other institutions, has its financial de-
mands, and for years 1t has been sus-
tanned by a comparatively small number
OF citizens. At the last meeting OF the
board Of directors It was shown that the
receipts OF the institution from member
ship fees and other sources was made
quate to support II, and yearly 1t Is TALL
ing behind. They. thereup9n. decided TO
issue an address to the citizens OK Rich
mond, which will appear II, few days,
asking for subscriptions SUFFICIENT to In
sure the successful financial conduct OF
the association.
Last spring when the citizens were
called upon to help pay off the debt re-
naming on the building they responded
literally, and the entire indebtedness on
the structure was wiped out. The asso-
citation has no endowment and no rentals
accrulng to II, and is entirely dependent
on the fees obtained from members and
on the subscriptions of the more liberal
citizens. These. as already stated. are not
sufficient for the support Of the institution,
and II Is clear that without additional
assistance 1t cannot broaden It's sphere
of usefulness. 1t is hoped that the appeal
OF the board will be literally and prompt
ly responded TO.
A watch-nght service will be held at
tho hall tomorrow night, commencing at
10 o'clock. During the wait for the New
Year, short addresses will be made
by prominent men, an excellent musical
programme will be rendered. and the
services as a whole promise to be very
impressive. A similar service was held
last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
AN OFF-SHORE BLOW.
SLIGHT DAMAGE TO VESSELS At SEA
WINDOWS SHOOK ON LAND.
Dedication Of the New Catholic Church By
Bishop Van do vyver and.Hathsr
Covardln.

NORFOLK. VA, December 29.-(spe-
ciaL) -There was heavy blow from the
northwest all night. but. fortunately. the
wind was off-shore, preventing the strand
ing of vessels on the coast. but doubtless
doing much damage In the way of wreck
ing spsrs sails, and rigging. Houses in
the city shock, window-shutters banged.
and much light framework went down.
This class Of accidents will cause vessels
to put In here now for several days. 1t
has been freezing for two days. and Ice
about an inch in thickness was about the
average. 1t was. perhaps, as clear, cold
a spell as we usually have in this Sec
ton of Virginia.
EMANCIPATION-DAY.
The colored people of this section and
their societies. as usual. have made ar
engagements for an extensive celebration
OF Emancipation-day on Tuesday next.
The parade on the streets will be the fea-
ture.
Judge ID. Tucker Brooke has completed
his term as corporation Judge. and Judge
&. w. Hill has completed his term as
Judge of the Circuit Court. and both will
retire on Monday. Judge PrentIss, OF
Suffolk. succeeds TO the Circuit judgeship,
and Governor OFerrall will appoint the
corporation Judge.
CHURCH DEDICATION.
The new Catholic church OF the Sacred
Heart, on York street. will be dedicated
by Bishop Van de Vyver tomorrow morn
Ing. The OBLIGATORY sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. w. r. Cowardin. OF
Loyola College. Baltimore. A special
mass for the children will be said in
the morning. A mission. conducted by the
Jesuit Fathers. O'Kane and Campbell,
will open at tha church on Sunday, jan
uary 9Th.
The Portsm nth Club Of the Virginia
League Is nearly made up, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. and Hagerstown being repre-
sented. with three men Of last years.
Petersburg team, two locals from Ports
mouth. and one from Norfolk Mr.. John
T. Brady Is manager.
The Gypsey Queen. Mrs. Kennedy, who
poisoned goats and horse OF her neigh
bors. has been bailed In the penalty Of
81 eco.
The grocery store OF r. Friedman, on
Fenchurch street, was destroyed by fire
tonight. Loss. $500.
Mr.. w. s. Copeland. one OF the editors
of the Richmond State. Is In the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
life and damage amounting to over half

life and damage amounting to over half
million dollars.
At 8 o'clock flames were discovered In
the Dayton and Michigan elevator on the
east side Of the river and In a location
where II was difficult for the firenen 10
render any assistance. The FIRE had not
burned an houi when the roof OK the mnfn-
moth elevator fell and covered In the
debris n faithful employee named John
Dandelion. The elevator was surrounded
on three sides by water. and no aid could
be rendered.
One small residence at the side Of the
elevator was burned.
The elevator was only a few years old.
and cost $4,000. There were 625,ooo
bushels OF grain In the building. valued
at $4,000.
Both building and contents were An
entire loss, The grain will probably burn
three or four days. The loss Is fully
covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
THE R1oHMoND DIsrAroH- SUNDAY, DEoEMBER 80, 1894


not known when he win institute pro-
ceedings against the Pilot.
Colonel Taxeweil Elicit. who Is represent
ed In the school-book publication as hav-
ing been denied an opportunity to appear
before the board In opposition to renewing
the contract with the American Book
Company. returned TO the city yesterday
from Warrenton. where he spent Christ
mas. He said he had not read the Pilots
article, and. therefore. was not In a
position to discuss II. He said. however.
that no had no charges TO make against
the Board Of Education.
Mr.. W. w. Gibbs. business manager
of the Norfolk Pilot, Is Id the city. 1t Is
understood that his visit Is on business
partly connected with the fight that his
paper has undertaken to make against
the American Book Company. and those
who are responsible for the adoption OF
its books for the Virginia schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

GRAND CONCERT AND LUNCH.
Mr.. Evensen Wishes to See His Friends
Tomorrow at His NewIy-Fitted Cafe.


Tomorrow at His NewIy-Fitted Cafe.
The repairs to the elegant cafe and
restaurant of Mr.. C. Evensen, on Main
street next door to the Dispatch office,
have been completed, and the interior CT
the place Is sumptuouS in its pulled CELL
irg, tiled sidewalks, and splendid new
tangled chandeliers and skyllghts. The
saloon Is now one of the handsomest in
the South, and Is thing of beauty to
behold. In either OF the display windows
is an exquisite painting OF woman.
entwined In garlands of flowers. This
work was done on embossed background
by Mr. John Ellsworth, an artist OF con-
siderable ability from England who has
been residing in Richmond the past seve-
raj years The ceiling is in pale pink
and blue and white. with division strips
OF gold. anC the walls are In pale-blue
and white gioss-paper. made TO represent
filing. The old gas-burners have been
transformed into the new Welshbach m
candescent lights, and these are OF great
power. and flood the saloon, restaurant.
and pool-room with illumination. The
manner in which the place Is fitted out is
entirely new In the South, and has al
ready attracted much attention and all
miration. This work was done by Messrs.
Hughes & Braxton. Of this city.
Uncle Chris" Is one of the best-kncwn
men I'm Richmond. He Is noted for his
generous heartedness and for his splendid
hospitality. Between the hourse of II
A. NJ. and midnight tomorrow he invites
all his friends and the public generally
to call upon him, inspect his place, and
partake OF lunch free OF cost Between
the hours OF p. NJ. and II midnight
nil he. -
pie provision will be made for all who
call. and Mr.. Eyensen Is anxious to see
all his friends and acquaintance during
the period designated. Mr.. Evensen has
for nine years been next-door neighbor
OF the Dispatch. and has always merited
the confidence that has been given him
by the public at large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

in Fulton. except BY the small ~ with
Mr.. j. Davis crutchneid. % ip1uvanna
county, IL visiting his brother-ineiaw,
Mr. j. ~. Parrish. on Denny street.
Miss Mamie Powell. who Is teaching
school in King william county. In visit
ina her father, Mr.. Il. Leslie Powell, NO.
5o4 Denny street
Mr.. George Baker. who 10 enlisted at
Fort Monroe. IL visiting his father on
Graham street. Henrico county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. McCabe. Miss
Ida and Master Eugene Frain, all Of VIII
mington. Del. are visiting Mrs. John II.
Pntram, on State street.
Mr.. Charles Kaufeit, OF Durham. N. c..
f. visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary T. Kau-
felt. on Denny street.
The boys who were injured Christmas
day by the explosion of powder. AZ al
ready reported, are said 10 be much bet
ter, excepting young McCabe, who will
not be able to 30 to school for some
time.
A shooting-match took place Thursday
afternoon at the old James-River
Brewery. A good many turkeys were
shot for
Richmonders In New York.
NEW YORK, December 2s.-(Special)-
-.
Henrico Happenings.
The Henrico County School Board met
In the board-room at the courthouse
yesterday afternoon and elected a teacher
for Anderson's School. Brookland District.
TO succeed Miss Noble. resigned. Miss
Pauline Gary. OF Richmond. was chosen
to oil the position.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Fairfield School Board was also held yes
terday The teachers received orders on
the Treasurer for their salaries and other
routine matters were disposed Of
The meeting of the Henrico Troop CT
cavalry to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
uisbanding has been adjourned for an
other week. There was not quorum
present yesterday.
James Scott (colored was before Justice
James T. Lewis at the county courthouse
yesterday morning, charged with assault
ing and threatening 10 kill John Coles.
He was Jailed for six months in default
OF surety.
The Magistrate also held Edward Oliver
for the grand jury on the charge Of being
drunk and disorderly and creating a dis
turbance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

been visiting his brother. Mr. Robert
Petsold.
Messrs. Lee TURNKEY and p. 8. Barrett
who were - painfully shot, are doing
well.
Mrs. Balm Is quite III at the residence OF
her grandson. MIR. Willie Balm. on Third
and Decatur streets.
Intelligence has been received here OF
the illness In Atlanta, Ca. Of Mr.. Will
liam Foster. formerly OF this city.
The dramatic and musical entertainment
which was to have been given at Leader
Hall last week for the benefit OF the
Meade Memorial church buiiding-fund
will occur tomorrow night. Those who
will take part are Misses Emma and
Mamie Laughton, Mcssrs. Robert B.
Rines, w. Ed. AGREE. and Royal Turpin.
OF Manchester; Mrs. w. Carleton Adams
and Miss Adams Messrs. Douglass Left
witch and George A. Carter Jr.. OF Rich
mond.