davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13

~ NHtpclhtNN AlNaHs
yiet9ria. d. g.. March 1.-THE steamer
Warrino6 arrived AZ noon with Hawaiian
news one day iatef than received NJ HAn
frauelsoo on fhe Australia.
n9naulu, March : sone montss , sgo " ",
~ papef Charles Wilson, tho r1qnsfp'r
mafshai ard alleged rIangaf H,ton haa
smith nrrented igr fimra On suits for rrim-
inai lIhoi. smith claimed be- iHirndeh 10
subpoena tho ct-qurrn A. witness. Yes.
ferday afternoon Smiths cggea were nll
dron1t.d on ace1unt. u T. claimed, N The
iatftiliau q forcing IAluohnlnl 10 take The
sttness rtaud. This u taken A. a siKn
ihnf the IloyailEis hnse given np hopes ~
restoration. ~, 10 ihat event the queen
r5nld NOT be 1mmoned, The new a9
referring 10 aiifnn Wtnt Into elect today
and .ayerli arrivals BY the Wnfflm0o hud
SIMS difficulty 20 landing. Several men Nei.
detained on board
Thr whaling bark Horaiio arrived on
norf laft nlFhi. sfrcnty-tNO days out ffuin
IAN FfduclHcp. fhe had eases n snnil.loa
I'd board Two Of tie sailors had died -
she dise3se on she passage. The nek men
Will be cared for here
- -. s,,....l. - ,f...4 VI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13

BY Associated Press
Washington, March Il. For Texas:
Fair, southeast to east winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13

Dy NHaV0INTVU ITtNs,
Washington. March Nomination;
John IL. Mulli@n of Kentucky, To be-
consul general Of the United States at
Apia, Samoa.
X II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13

A horse and buggy was found In front
Of Mr.. M0seiry's reFtaufaDi last night
and placed IN Wasgomai.s stable, where
the owner can get 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13
:. a TEXAS CASE.

ss s,en. March 12.-Tn the su.
4 ~. To-Day the only Texas case
|nilrs,, 'hat Of the Texas and Pa
L M company, plaintiff in err
N reniry ct al. Leave was
h a amend ailend a writ Of error and
% Nv n'ssmlss or affirm were post.
| hearing on the merits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13
nIlNnwING srAINEp FLoons.

10 renew stained doors thnt have
grown little dull, Thoroughly rub with
bceswnx and turpentine. Repeat this
whenever il is needed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13

Aurora. IT, WAS the if-i city Ia The
world 10 illuminate its streets with elec-
irlciiy The wire we're placed IN position
81 1881.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13
BLANCHARD SWORN IN,
PETERS Resolution 10 Investigate SEN
ators Tabled.


Press Ken0rt.
Washington. March T.. in the senate
Mr.. blanchard Of Louisiana was sworn
In 10 succeed NJ. White.
A substitute for the tariff bill was
Introduced hy senator PETER. Ilis resO-
luton 10 investigate the alleged dealing
Of senators in sugar WIS tabled by a
vote Of 80 70 q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13

NIinaot, Tex, March Pr. S; Ter,
rcil civ marshal and deputy. nlted
Siates marli.al at this place, died IRON
the effects Of catarrhal fever al his nome
This morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13
Purchase Your Easter Dress
SILKS

in Fort Worth as we are showing this season.
twice as many as ever before, and prices such
that every lady can now afford to be the pos
SCISSOR OF silk gown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13
SUIT AGAINST roAkUN-

Special Dispatch. ,,.,h 1a-A. C. Coop
or today flei .uit ~ ..ss igsiY nanarer q
against p cfPiol Ae1As an sansis r 5sI5gas
re Gpt bsses IS sst % alleged e5 sSi9 on
SSS speautien 10 De liRz Of i as teper
Nav 81 1902, W foa s.,,s. Il y i6e books OF
with making false sn llsa.ss lass railway,
ne sln A sing Al that time agi,'% rsad'
Yoatum genera mal s, s.tse,y and EN-
tosper was Indicted ies ~ s
Segziement. bui was acqn'iu.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13

Winter 10 Canada i enjoyed b. natives.
They INDUCE 10 outdoor pleasures when
the ieinDcrature Ia twenty aerreea below
zero.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13

HILL COUNTY HORSE SHOW
Special Dispatch. a..
uillsboro. Tx. March 1.-THE pot horis
.hn,,,', today brought many fine 1nimals
from ali paris OF HI county. u wv ,hs
eonal 10 any regular Northern one Oh tne
kind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13

Pat Cleburre Camp Preparing the Pro-
gram for Their Reunion ut Waco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13

Soil t II Es q oI ! a. Cat lsea 'hsf'
5000 years ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13
A RnsIGNAroN cAIhEn ron.

n I'I1''I'F'NAIIVN UAILED FOR,
BY Associated Press.
Washington, March 1.-THE insignia
ton of Frank Barreit as supervision
inspector for steam vessels. st, Louis
Carlisle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13
Novelty Wooden Goods

for Spring are being rapidly sold, and we would
advise an early purchase here to avoid disap-
pointment The prettiest are invariably the
first selected; why not make yours among the
frst2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13
Wash Fabrics Are Now Opened.

Zephyr Ginghams, Dmities, NIulls Organizes,
Bajedere Swiss, Mousene de Paris and every
thing desirable in this line are now on our
counters A few of these are being shown in
our window, which you would do well to notice
Does this weather and season not suggest to
you such q thing as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13
Lace Curtains.

This line will be our speciality this week, and in
conjunction with Combination Lambrequin Lace
Curtains at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13

DRY GOODS
COMPANY,
HENDRICKS BUILDING.
Main and Seventh Streets, Fort Worth, Texas
SPRING. 1894,

Has brought with it such an indescribablc ar
Dress Coos, Silks Millinery Carpets,
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
that we fear to try to describe them in print so
seemingly impossible is the task.
We Asked You to Wait For Us.
You have not been disappointed and you can
now
Purchase Your Easter Dress
and be fully satisfied in style and price, Never
before has there been such display of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13
So 90,

(something entirely new; we have an extensive
line of Nottinghams, Tambours Irish Point,
Brussels Net Mouselines and Swiss Draperies,
all Of which we are making special prices on
this week.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-28
el0D TInE COMING.


There will be Grand Excursion via.
c. < o, given by the different taberna-
cles, g. GA. o. ofB. K s., Love and
Charity, TO Washington, Sunday Night,
Aug. 5, 1894.
Train wiilleave at 10 p. m. and arrive
in Washington at 5 a. M, Monday Aug.
6, leave Warrington at 10 p. M, giving
the excursionisfs IL hours to view the
city.
Love and Charity Temple, A story
building will be free to all excursionists
to stop and refresh themselves. John
III. Lee, q. g. ID. NJ. will deliver the Wei
come address, and Rsv. James III.
Holmes, of The First Baptist Church. OF
Richmond, will then deliver an address
to all ON theabo-e named Order.
Train viii stop at all stations. Come
everybody aud have q good time. Spec
ial Coach for white people. Fare, round
trip: Richmond to Washington, $3.50
Louisa q. III, $l.75; GordonsvilIe. $1.5C
Committee:4-S. n. Coleman, Reuben Pry
or, Rollen Page, Ellen Freeman; George
Burton. A. Clay, Henry Branch, Shsd
rach Taylor; Paul Erwin, Pres; Nellie
Clay, vice-prssident; B. l.. Cousin, Sec'y
J, q. Vaughn, Treas; Willis Wyatt
Manager
Richmond planet., 1894-07-28

From her side go a-singin' in the morn
In cool aud gray,
When the dew shines in the furrow, an
the hin climbs into day;
An kiss her at the partin'-she's the
sweetest thing in life
lik e / use to kiss my sw eetheart, fore
my sweetheart was my wife.
It's a kind o. good-by kissiD'-though
it's kissin' mighty soon!
An / say: "I'll make it last me till the
shadders point to noon."
An the keen larks sing: SHE kissed heri"
an the winds sing:"S did wei"
When some wild rose come a-climbin'
3 an jes' steals her kiss from mel
hen the plough stands in the furrow,
an my dreamin' eyes / shield
As look where last left her, as | sing
across the field;
''Here's the winds a-laughin' at me;
here's the larks a-singing this:
"He's kissed her, kissed her, kissed her
but the rose has stole the kiss"
Then, with all the birds a-singin' an a.
twitting me so sweet,
l lose sight o. all the grasses roun' the
corn blades at my feet,
An my horse looks roun' a-wonderin'
till he almost seems to say:
"Will ou make a crop o. kisses or an
other crop o. hay?"
An l don't know how to answer, for In
thinkin' an / seem
Like feller jes' a-wakin' from the mid
die of dream.
An horse is out u harness, with hi
name a-fOwin' free,
An the rose that stole her kisses-well
she kisses it and mel
-[Southern Magazine.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-28

of the Season. Our long experience
at railroadiog commends us to the
public. Arrangements will be made
for white people. Refreshments In
abundance at city prices.
Train leaves G. & o. Depot at 8
O'Clock a. m, returning win leave
Charlottesville at p. m.
Fare, round Trip: $1.25
Way passengers from Richmond,
$1.0O; Way passengers after leav-
ing Richmond for Charlottesville.
500; Tolersville to Charlottesville,
Toe; Louisa Co Charlottesville, soc /;
Gordonsville to Charlottesville, 25c.;
Children under 10 years, half price.
Committee of Arrangements III. H.
Harper. James Shelton, Z. +. Lightfoot.
j. IL. Stevens of Hanover, j. w. Jack
son, NJ T. LightFoot, Manager; j. II.
Coleman, Assistant; Archie Iswkins,
Secretary.
At. 1883
Richmond planet., 1894-07-28

--Rev. r. ID. Epps of Pittsburg, Pa,
has been unanimously called 60 the pas
torate of the End Baptist Church, Har-
Pa.
- Miss AdelIa Ruffin. Lady Principal
of the State Normal School of Alabama
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hunton called on us.
Rev. j. f. Brown, pastor of the
Shiloh Baptist Church, fredericksburg,
Va. called on us this week. He was en-
route home.
III you desire your dress making
and sewing done in first--class style,
patronize Mrs. Julia aud Virginia John
son. See advertisement.
Rev. w. II. Ford of Alexandria,
Va. filed the pulpit of Rev. j. z. Clark,
pastor OF the Fifth Baptist Church (Syd-
ney) last SUNDAY. He left this week for
Ashland, Va. He raised for them $l24 4.
10 during the services.
Rev. w. l.. TAYLOR, Vice president
of True Reformers Savings Bank has
been doing a grand work in North Fare-
lina.--fief reached at Newbprne, SfsssR.,
] 9th iust., TO a fine audience. He has
organized five clubs at this place. MIR.
A. ]. Harris sends the Information.
Richmond has two colored reales
tate agents, seven colored physicians
one of whom is a female, and ten color
ed lawyers. There are FIVE insurance
companies run exclusively by colored
men, out side of the True RefOrmers, the
last named organization being Nationa
in it's scope. 1t has one savings bank
and two colored journals.
1t has eleven Baptist, three Methodist
one Episcopal and one Presbyterian
ministers with regular charges.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-28
PICNIC EXCURSION

to Boutwell, Park, viaC C. & o. r. r. Mon
day, August 6, 1894, for the benefit of
the Sharon baptist Church Sunday
School. The Committee will spare no
pains in making this pleasant trip for
all who 20. There will be many inno-
cent anlusenents, and besides short
trip like tli will free us from the dust
srs heat = the city. Refreshments in
Abulksafn <Ass .rices.
4-snno - - 49, siIiidras ander II
years, 25c Tran Eraves G. &. o. Depot
(Broad st. Sfation,) Aug. 9th ct 8 A. NJ {.
Returning leaves Boutwell, at 9 p. m
COMMITTEES OF Arrangements Chris.
Harris, Sims Spencer Jones, j. w. Trib-
bey. Henry Austin, C. III. Cousins, Secre-
tary; James p. Johnson, Chairman.
We go rain or shine.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-28
Greeting:

There seems TO be q con-
certed effort on the part of the bourbon
Southern white press to belittle the ef-
forts of Miss Ida B. Wells and to deny
the truth of what she says in her crusade
in England where she is arousing public
sentiment against the crownlng infamy
of the nineteenth century-American
lynch-law.
1t is plainly evident that the Afro
American Press should continue to rally
to her support and to have it's columns
untitled in her defense.
Therefore it Is earnestly. requested
that all race editors write at once an ed
itorial setting forth the hideous situa-
ton OF affairs in this country, SO far as
it relates to lynch law.
1t is further suggested that in view of
the fact that certain untrue scaDdalous
and outrageous statements have been
made against the moral character of
Miss Ida Il. Wells who we all know to be
a lady of unblemished character, a self
sacrificing worker in the interest of the
race with which we are identified, one
who was at one time honored with the
position of Secretary of this Association
that each editor supplement the article
referred to by another in her defense.
Cowards, ,poltroons,v williams attempt to
assassinate ones life work by just such
underhanded methods and from their at
tacks no one in public life is secure.
Copies of journals containing such ar
ticles will be mailed to Miss Impey,
| Street Somerset t,SomeIsetshire, England
where they can be tabulated and so ar
ranged as to form wall of defense foI
this patriotic little lady who is battling
so heroically in our defense.
Signed
JOHN MITCHELL, JR.,
President.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-28
HE SPEAKS AGAIN.


The Catholic Priess Answered.
Mr.. Editor
Once more permit me a
little space while make my humble
confession to and plead the indul-
gence of ''a dead priest"
My family is In receipt of news
papers which have not the time to
so much as to glance into; conse-
quently beg your pardon for not
following closely from the beginning
the very wordy. y.disputation you have
been engaged I'm. But, remembering
that some have found grace at the
eleventh hour, present my suppll-
cation, and ask that you again give
us the five texts you have adduced
''to show that In the new law there
Is priesthood.
believe, too, that the obligarIeu
rests on the church you represent,
and therefore on you to prove that
those five texts do not admit of the
possibility of any other reasonable
construction being put upon them
or In other words of any other In
depreciation being given them thar
on the one which you would force OF
the mind and conscience of the peO
pie.
thrust asking this of you is not do
ing the other readers OF the PLANEl
any injustice; for, while no doub-
most of them have been wearieC
with this controversy, yet If yoI
have the truth on your side, anI
will present 1t in simple and CON
else manner, ''taking the precIou
from the vile" and giving them tina
and that only, have confidence t.
believe that many or some of then
will still appreciate 1t and be profit
ed by it. You know how torgetfu
the human mind is, and how xealou
st. Peter was In putting men IN II
membrance of gospel truth. A
ready /, and presumably Others
have forgotten several of the fiv
! texts you selected, and also you
, Argument and the distinct point
4 you made, If indeed we ever did cles
Q ~ understand that you had mad
any. But recollect how much we
profited years ago while attendin
an institution of learning, by I'll
practice Of one of the professors wh
distinguished himself by reviewin
8 over and over again the chief poin
t he had made In his previous lecture
= and until even a dull mind cou
!. clearly and fully grasp the truth.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-28
Deaths.

CROSS-Died July 18th, p. A. Cross,
beloved father of Mary A. Cross after an
illness of two weeks. Deceased was 60
years of age, and formerly resided in
Richmond.
AAiMONS-Entered into rest Wedncs-
day July is, 1894 at 11:50 A. NJ, at
the residence of her parents, 20S w.
Leigh St, Anna Rebecca, daughter of
James III. and Indiana Ammons also
grand daughter of Pinkey, Taylor in the
tenth year of her age. Deceased was a
child of remarkable winning disposition,
and showed that she was possessed with
unusual christian qualifications; and
at home, among playmates or among
strangers her manner was always
amIable, sympathetic and respectful.
She had been q faithful member of the
Sabbath School for a number ofyears
and a member OF the church for two
months to the time of her death.
She bore her illness without COM
plant. She leaves father, mother, three
sisters and two brothers besides a host
of relatives and friends to mourn their
loss. The floral designs were numerous
and was a simple token of the esteem by
which she was held.
Sad and silent is our houshold.
Cold in death our darling lies,
She has left an earthly mansion
For home beyond the skies.
Cold and silent is the young heart
Pale the lips we loved to kiss,
And upon the heavenly features,
Long Wre still she smile We miss.
Funeral took place FRIDAY, July 90
at o'clock p. m, Rev. r. Wells ofiicia
ting. The pall-bearers were active
Richard Mann, Richard Smith, james
Jones, Joseph Thompson, Daniel Adam,
Iredell Jackson, honorary, Charlie Scott
/ Henry Scott, Frank Irvine. Bristol Tol
liver and George Dawson.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-28
Eureka Elects Omcers.

At the last regular meeting of Eureka
Division, No. /, X. of p, the following
officers were elected for the term:
Sir Knight Capt, r. G. Richardson,
Sir Knight Lieut., John j. Bly,; Sir
Knight Herald, Augustus Taylor; Sir
Knight Prelate, John Scott. Sir Knight
Treas; Gabriel Smith; Sir Knight RecOr-
der; VIM. Ellie; Sir Knight r. g.. Nathan
Henderson; Sir Knight l.. g., David Al
len.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-28

ges, But ytIme We Aint Right 'rIs
Funny.

The Fifth baptist Sunday School will
give her a uaI Excursion and Basket
Picnic to = B-.hwell Springs. via X. +. 4
p. r. r.. Monday, July 30th. Behold
there will be great Joy on this day to all
who will &c spt the invitation. Boating,
swing, fisir and all pleasure in abun-
dancA. 3 lwelI Springs is a pleasant
ride frogn ichmond with splendid Pic
mic gron and abundant shade to shel
ter you % the glowing rays of the
Sun. I'll mnlittee will spare no pains
in max Is an enjoyable and pleas
ant Y VI all Rev. j. p. Clarke
the yer an grafton, Subj !:
- ttained in Sabbath
~ - Intoxicating liquors
on the train or grounds.
be had of the committee.
1f- % at ali wsy stations. Fare
for the d trip. so cents, Children un-
der IL. 4, % cents. Train leaves Ell
ba Stae. at 9.30 a. ~, returning,
leaves Bo Swell Springs at p. m.
Commi,tse .-Richard Ross, j. l..
Brown. Il sl,ert Freeman, Patsey Brock,
B. E. Syn Katie Carter, Fannie Jas.
per, Fannie pane. John Cosby, II. III.
Furguson. r. Raine, Supt., w. T..
Furguson 49,. Rev. J. Z. Clarke.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-28

- Rev. s. C. Burrell is spending a |
lew days in Petersburg.
MFR. Watson T. Coleman of Freder-
ieks Hall, Va, called on u.s.
---Mias Mary B. Holmes and Miss
l.izzIe Wills left last Monday for Hamp-
ton.
MIR. E. w. Vaughn of the Counselor
Herald called on us last week. He was
looking well.
We return thanks for the Virginia
Normal and Collegiate Institute Gazette
Petersburg, Va.
- Misses Florence 2. and Lena V.
Isham left the city last Monday for Old
Point Comfort, Va.
Mr.. j. Patrick Smith has left the
city to spend the remainder of the sum-
mer in Seabright, n. j.
Stephen Reid will leave Richmond
for his home on Lee ST., in Danville. We
wish him pleasant trip. 2t.
For fine ice-cream, call on Mr.. Pet,
or Thompson. all orders promptly
filed. See advertisement.
Police Justice Crutchfield is tax
ing much needed rest. Squire Graves
presides in his absence.
For fine boots, shoes, and etc.
call on Mr.. s. ]. Gilpin. de is thoroughly
reliable and will treat you right. Ses
adverti sement.
Mrs. Nj. s. Savage of Bedford, n
Y. is working for the PLANET and be
gins by sending Us cash subscription.
Mrs. J. p. Whiting and children o
1892 Brook Road are spending the sum
mer in Charles City Co. and Hampton
If you desire strictly flrst-clas
groceries and treatment to correspond
call on Mr.. John q. Smith. See adver
tisement.
The plans for the new armor
building for cOlored troops have bee
modified, and bids will be again submit
ted.
-Messrs. James NJ. Jackson, prime
pal of MechanicsvillelPu School, Gun
Springs, Va, and Willie ID. White calle
on US.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-28
ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS !

Myrtle Lodge, No. IL, K. of p
will give their first grand excursion
from Richmond to Washington, via
C. & o. r. r. Monday night, Aug. 81
1894.
You cannot afford to miss this as
you will have the opportunity to
witness one of the grandest scenes
ever known in history of the nations
capitol, 5000 plumed Knights In
gay bedecked uniform, marching
and drilling In every imaginable fig-
ure, also 5000 snow white tents,
which will be pitched at the base of
the Worlds highest monument, In
which they will be quartered during
their national encampment. The re-
nOwned u. s. Marine Band In two
sections also the distinguished
Seventh Regiment Band of New
York and other bands too numerous
to mention will discourse sweet mu-
sic along the line of march. Remem-
ber that this grand procession
will he reviewed by the President of
| the United States and his Cabinet.
| Also the grand prize drill by the Uni
form Rank, K. of p, from all over
the world, Eureka Division, No. 1,
of the Uniform Rank, K. of P. have
been invited to 60 with US, also all
sister lodges.
A game of base ball will be played
between the Manhattan. Giants o
Richmond and the Eclipse OF Wash
ington. The spacious and Metropo-
Titan ~. r. Church will be brilliantly
lighted, in which an eloquent sermon
will be delivered to the ColoreC
Knights of Pythias by the able Rev
| q. d. Lewis, b. ID. Good accomOda
for white people.
- N~es- will stop at all wa,
us lng-end Eeturning, Gu
lrL Ohe cheapest that will b
adsas ,5d this season to Washing
ton. Don't forget the date, MOnda
August 276h. Refreshments i
j abundance at city prices. Train wi
leave G. 81 o. Depot, Broad Stree
/ Station at 1890 O'Clock p. IN. Re
1 | turnlng, leave Washington at 1
: O'Clock. We go rain or shine.
DG Fare, round trip So 3
Il Louisa G. IL. to Washington Ia
T Gordonsville to Washington, IL
Committee ofArrangements-C. L
] WorInley, Samuel Thompson, jams
d l.. Lfghtfoot. Jos. +. Hawkins. Lev
Isl. Crawford, Chas. E. Freeman
+ Wellington Taylor, Thomas Kint
s John s. Williams, General Manage
t John Clinton, Jr.. Assistant.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-28
Marriages.

VANIsoN--WMLIs-T marriage of
Miss Mary +. Willis to Mr.. Chas. IL.
Vanison, of Hampton, Va, will take
place Thursday August 2nd, at the res
idence of the brides sister, no. 11O1 Ty-
ler st. at l. p. M.
Friends are invited. No cards.
rT-WbLIAMs-The marriage
of Mrs. RACHEL Williams to Mr.. 5. Gar
rett took place Monday, July 23. 1894
at 9 p. M. at No. - +. Duval St Rev.
r. Wells officiated.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-28
Special.

We call the attention of our readers
to the Advertisement of Mr.. George Dun
can. He requires no introduction to the
citizens of Richmond. He has only to
announce his occupation and location
(which he now does) to insure him the
support of generous public. He as
sures us that under no circumstances
will he sell liquor on Sundays. Give
him a call. His goods are first class.
2. 1928.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-28
HenricO Installs-

At the last regular meeting OF Henrico
Lodge 1894 G. u. o. of o. F., the follow
in officers were installed:
r. Beecher Taylor, +. S.; Benjamin f
Banks, V. g.; John II. Banks, n. G.; Will
liam II. Wells, p. N. G. Isaac shores, N.
F.; Giles Willis, Jr.; z. N. F.; John Bull
lock, II. S. to N. g.; Moses Wells, l.. S.
to n. g.; Randolph Miller, II. S. to V. G.;
David Branch, l.. to V. g.; Charles
Brice, Warden; Washington Braxton, In
side Guardian; after which two candi-
dates were initiated into the mysteries
OF Odd Fellowship.