davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
COLONIAL CAPITAL NOTES.
A Probable New Lodge OF Knights OF
Uonor-Captain Gage Wins the Case.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, March S.--CSpe-
clal Capt. r. c. Morton. of stanton ar
rived here yesterday for the purpose OF
organizing a lodge of the knights or
Honor.
Quite an interesting trial came of to-
day at Bruton, in York county, before
Justice Ewing between Captain George
Gage and Mr.. Berry Cardweu for the
possession Of some valuable household
furniture which the Captain claims was
taken from his domicile during his incar-
ceratlon in the York county Jail. His
Honor decided that the PLAINTIFF, Captain
Gage. was entitled TO the value OF his
property taken.
Mr.. Benjamin Long, formerly the pub
Usher of the Virginia Gazette. or this
place, now located in Philadelphia, Is here
on visit to his family. who reside here.
Mr.. Robert Il. Armistead was warmly
congratulated yesterday on the news from
Richmond that he had been confirmed as
SUPERINTENDENT of Schools for the city or
Williamsburg.
Colonel w. A. Boykin. OF the Fifth
Maryland Regiment, was here yesterday
looking well and glad to meet his many
friends.
DR.. Henry Shield, assistant physician
at the State Hospital, left yesterday for
New Kent to visit his uncle, Mr.. Alfred
Shield, who is lying quite i'll.
Mrs Henley T. Jones, who has been
seriously sick for some time, continues
In the same condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Or. J. 3. TAYLOR IN FLORIDA.
New Lodge of Odd-Fellows for Elllston-
Baptist Orphanage News.


SALEM. VA, March 3.-(Special)-Rev.
DR.. j. Il. Taylor and wife are in Florida
where the Doctor has gone TO comply with
urgent invitations TO preach and lecture
at Pensacola, De Funiak. and other
places.
District Deputy-Grand-Master a. IL.
Magee has received from the Grand
Master in Richmond a dispensation for
the new lodge of Odd-Fellows at Elliston
(No. ~.
Bids for building a brick intirmary ut
the Baptist Orphanage are being received
by Superintendent HOLIDAY. Next month
the Baptist Orphanage News will be n
year old, and will celebrate the event
by charging the paper and other I'M
provements. 1t has 1000 subscribers.
Colonel Il. II. Logan, one OF the repre-
sentatives from this county, Is q cahdl-
date for the Office OF reporter OF the
Court of Appeals under the incoming
Democratic court.
on Thursday night. at the residence or
the brides father, Mr.. +. J. Smith, mana
ger OF the circulation department OF the
Roanoke Times. was married TO Miss
Willie l.. Marks.
A paper is being circulated for sigma
lures here requesting Hon. John Goode,
Of Bedford county, to announce himself
a candidate for the Democratic congress
s!onal nomination for the Sixth District.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
PRETTY WEDDING IN CULPEPPER
Mr.. Henry and Miss Brown Married at
Ia Grange.


la Grange.
SLATE MILLS, VA. March S-(Spe-
cial)-One Of the most notable society
event, Of the winter in this community
was the marriage at La Grange, Cul-
pcper county, at the residence of Mrs
i. $. Brown. Of her daughter. Miss Idly
Banks Brown, a leading society belle.
and young lady of rare accomplish
ments. TO Mr. Thomas Maxwell Henry,
q talented young lawyer Of Pittsburn
Pa.
The halls. library. and parlors of the
elegant residence were deliberately deco
rated with cveTgreens, rare eXoticS, anu
choice cut flowers, and brilliant candle
labra and soft shaded lamps lent add
tiOnal beauty to the scene. Under hand-
some floral arch the officiating minister
Rev. NJ. Il. Grmsley, united the happy
pair. who entered from the library. pre-
cedod by the maid of honor. Miss LIZZIE
Waite. of Culpeper and Mr.. Frank
Henry, OF Minneapolis. brother of the
groom. The strains of the wedding march
nealed forth from the organ, under the
skulful touch of Mrs. Dr. Dohue. OF Phil
adelphia.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy pair received congratulations from
a number of friends embracing the elite
of Culpeper and adjoining counties, Wash
ineton, Alexandria, Philadelphia, ana
other cities.
A sumptuous wedding breakfast was
served in true old Virginia style, ana I'M
mediately afterwards Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
left for an extended southern tour anu
will be at home in Pittsburg, Ia 10
their friends after March 18th.
Tho wedding presents were elegant and
| COSTLY. and attested the popularity OF
the high contracting parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

guests present were Misses Ada White.
China silk. with pearls and diamonds:
Coma Edwards, yellow silk. with natural
flowers; Annie Edwards. blue China silk,
with natural flowers; Lima Gregory. pink
ailk. with pearl ornaments: Evelyn Pol
lard. red silk. with diamonds: Susie Ed
wards. yellow silk null, with diamonds:
julia y. Weir. pink silk, with diamonds
and natural flowers: Mrs. Il. S. Pollard.
blue cloth. with Jet ornaments: Mrs. Lucy
ID. johnson. canary silk. with black lace
and Jet ornaments. Gentlemen were In
fun dress. Among them were Messrs.
WIN McDonnough. Richmond; u. G. Gar
ret. West Point; J. s. Wingfeld; 7. IL.
Edwards. West Point c. r. Lipscomb,
James Pollard V. Walden. Douglass Dix
on. Henry Dixon I.aton. and Gregory.
This reception in honor of Mr.. Walden
2ist birthday very deliberately emphasizes
the great popularity which he has won IN
King william not only for his efficiency
IA Deputy Clerk of Courts, but as
young man OF highest social worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
BLACK GOODS.

Our reputation is at stake.
When we sell a Black Dress, Of
safest makes to buy, there is no
doubt but Prestley's stands
head. It's not enough for Black
Dress to wear-it'S most important
that the color is right and will stay
right.
An-silk Hermann Yelling, vide border, two
grades, sl.4S and s22J.
Ai-Wool v hipcord, with elk dot, 3S inches,
Al.Wool Bengaline, ~ inches wide. roc.
silk-Warp Clalreite Cloth. 4" inches, Priest
leys, $I.IO.
44.inch Negportolle, an entire now weave In
crinkled design which water Will not affect,
Eudora. The Mourning Queen, 3 grades, from
Full limo Inc Of Pricstiey's fancy wcaves in Black
Second Countsr-Main Aisle.
But this week WASH FABRICS
will share honors with the silks and
woollens. So be it, for we have
three times our usual assortment
for your choosing. If counters and
shelving smiled you'd have a
"Thank you" nod as you relieved
their load, and the stock is charm
ing as it is great.
Dimity daintiness-Arabian, In
dian-I25l and 1886.
Scotch Striped Satin in drawn
thread, a new idea in cotton dress
fabrics, 1896.
Airy weights, a dozen dreamy
colorS, in Crepes, 2oc. yard.
Swlvel-Silk Bingham, rs new
pieces just in.
French Organizes are here-our
own importation, never prettler-
35c. yard. The grounds are Nile,
navy, white, cream, gray, hello
trope, and black.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
FUNERAL DETAILS.
voc DEAD EARLY WILL BE INFERRED
WITH MILITARY HoNoSs.
sses Covered with Confederate
Ae WIN BE Laid TO Rest in Spring
Nm Cemetery ON Monday.

LyNcHBuRG. VA. March s.--,spee,a,1
funeral OF General Jubal a. Early
80" take place at o'clock Monday after
.oon' The dead Confederate will be
oa''so with military honors. and compa-
MICS from various sections OF the State
e'e Expected to participate. A telegram
seee''ed from Richmond this afternoon
from state-Senator Miller announces that
o' present and take part in the solemn
1over,nor oFerran and STAFF Will probably
e.n'i'ies. senator Daniel, n stan
s's uhe FUNERAL arrangements in charge.
ana was to-day IA conference with Gem
SsA william IL. Payne and other dis
sSu'sneu Confederatcs preparing the de-
On Monday.
CONFEDERATE GRAY.
me dead soldier will be buried IN n
sanuSoma casket covered with the Con-
seueIa.e gray. the only color which he
I.'ss pecn known TO wear since the war.
ana which he loved so well. The inter-
.iehe VIII be at Spring-HIil cemetery in
square that lies right on the line Of
p2'ue arranged by Early for his attack
oh hunter In the summer OF 1854. All day
dong the Early home has been crowded
win OLD veterans who called TO take the
last look ct the face and form Of their
sleeping chieftain. and many kilograms
ana messages OF coincidence have been
received by the family.
IMPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY.
Among those expressing their sympathy
anu sorrow are Generals j.. l.. Lomax.
bradley I. Johnson. Fitzhugh Lee. Scna-
toT bppa HuntOn. and n host Of other dis
unguished ex-Confedcrates.
The following telegram was also re-
ceived
RICHMOND. VA. March 3.
Major John w. Daniel:
Tho Virginia Division OF the Army OF
northern Virginia has heard with pro-
iouha sorrow Of the death Of their old
comrade. Lieutenant-Gencral Early, and
begs 10 assure his family Of their pro-
found sympathy in the loss OF this incOr-
ruptible patriot and valiant soldier
Please telegraph time Of funeral. as the
ohicers and executive committee desire to
Intend In a body
tsigneD GEORGE l.. CHRISTIAN.
President.
REDUCED RATES.
AZ eeting tonight Of Garland Camp
Confederate Veterans, "a committee was
appointed to confer with the officials Of
the various railroad lines ccntering here
ana obtain, II possible. reduced rates Of
transportation for those wishing TO at
tend the funeral obsequles.
\ telegram Was received from Lexington
to-night stating that the Virginia Military
Institute cadet corps would arrive on
Monday. and requesting that place in
Tine be reserved for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
The Coiernan-Davis Nuptials.

BLACKSTONE, VA. March 2.,-(Spe-
cial.)--A very pretty home wedding took
place at the residence Of the brides
parents on Wednesday, when Mr. Joseph
Madison Coleman was married TO MISS
Dora Davis. The parlor was beautifully
decorated, and the soft glow of candle
labra added greatly to the beauty OF
the scene.
The bride was handsomely attired In
white silk trimmed In lace. with ven
and orange blossoms. She carried large
bouquet Of brides roses ana lily OF the
valley. Lohengrin's wedding march was
rendered by Miss Ida Mason "a lovely
young friend OF the bride).
An immense assemblage OF friends Of
Tho young couple Whites. ID the marriage,
which was indeed pretty one. The
ceremony was performed By Rev. Mr..
Lear. OF Petersburg. Al 3 J.. NJ. the
bridal party took the train for Wilson S,
the home OF the groom's father. where a
large reception was rendered them. The
tables were laden with all that heart
could wish for
The bride is q daughter of MIR. j. Henry
Davis, and is very pretty blonde. Inc
groom Is a popular young man, anu a
son OF MIR. w. w. Coleman. one OF Din
widdie's most worthy farmers.
A Pretty Marriage In Gates.
wILI.EYToN. n. c.. March 3--(spe-
ciai. )--In the presence Of few intimate
friends OF the family. on the 18Th OF
February, beautiful and impressive
marriage was consummated at the par
sonage at wiileyton. N. c.. the con-
tracing parties being Miss Emily "
Wertenbaker. the accomplished daughter
OF Rev. C.. c. Wertenbaker dhe otncia-
ting clergyman. and Mr.. John w. Bra
zeal. a prosperous merchant OF stephens
Vile, Mont. and formerly OF Richmond
Va.
The bride was tastefulIy attired In
costume OF white silk and point lace.
with diamond ornaments. and carried
n,a9niticent bouquet OF brides roses.
The parlors were illuminated. and while
ths wedding march floated out In soit'
subdued tones. the handsome couple pre-
sented q lovely and touching picture Is
they gracefully knelt to receive the mig.
After the ceremony the bridal party
10 the dlning-room. where lunch
wss served. The happy couple 1871 on
Re afternoon train On q northern IT'D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
UNITED BRETHREN.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE CONFERENCE
AT STAUNToN SINE DIE.
Interesting Address on the Subject Of Edu.
cation Announcement of the Appoint
ments for the Coming Year.

STAUNTON. VA, March 3.-(Speciai)-
This was the last day or the United
Brethren Conference. the body adjourn
ing sine die this afternoon. The mem-
bers OF the conference have made a
pleasing impression on our people. Rev.
!. w. Howe was elected from this con-
ference to represent 1t in the Board OF
Trustees OF the Bishops parsonage al
Baltimore.
/ NJ Childress was reported ns an
eligible candidate for all the Church
rites. save laying on OF hands.
Rev. L. Rexrode. of the ParKersours
Conference a visitor. was given seat
In the body ,,.,
Dr. A. NJ. Frazer. Of the First PresDy-
terrain church, and Rev. ii. +. ohehy'
pastor of Christ Lutheran church, were
introduced 10 the conference. Or. FRAZER
later ON Offering the prayer OF benz Hc-
ton.
SUNDAY sCHOOLS-EDUCAT
A rcport of the Committee on Sunday
Schools was discussed by the Rev.
Messrs. Crowle, Skelton, Rice. and r'una-
houser.
Mr.. =. n. Fries spoke forcibly on The
subject of education. and was followed
by Bishop Kephart and Rev. g. i. 1ott'
Rev. A. L. FunkhOuser. ana others.
The addresses emphasized the value OF
coIlegiafe education for the ministry,
urging higher education, not only as
the foundation OF civilization ana gov
ernment, but as the very life or the
Church. The conference was photo
graphed. the delegates arranging them
selves about the church steps.
APPOINTMENTS.
The following appointments for the
coming year were announced by the
Bishop:
Shenandoah District-Rev. J. W. Howe.
Staunton--J. d. Donovan.
Rockbridgc-J c. S. Myers.
Augusta--O. W. BURNER.
Elkton-G. S. Adeley.
Singers Glen-W. II. Berry,
Lacy Springs-W. G. ChiI1ress.
Edinburg-W. II. Sampsell.
Dayton-W. +. Gruyer.
Harrisonburg-C. II. Crowell.
Shenandoah City-To be supplied.
Madlson--'ro be supplied.
Freedmans-J. r. Clifford.
Cross Keys-O. w. Ewing.
Roanoke Missions. II. Rice.
Churchville-A :. 1ammack.
Winchester District-C. i. Dyche.
Toms Brool-W. IT. Clary.
Bloomey--F. Lawrence.
Mooreneld-C. r.. a. Nagleye
Garrett. Feister.
Franklin-J NJ. Holt
Prince William-G. W. Slower.
Berkley-J. +. Snyder.
Winchester. =. Bryce.
Frederick-N. L. l.. Capp.
Bcrkley Springs-R. Byrd.
Bishop IIolt-Southwest District.
G. Z. Holt. principal of Shenandoah
Institute; ]. y. Fites, professor of Latin
and Greek: L. w. McMitten, professor
of mathematics.
j. \. Evans. missionary west coast OF
Africa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
PROGRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Annual Election of Annual
Dividend Declarcd-The Poor.


Dividend Declarcd-The Poor.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. March a.
Especial AT the semi-annual meeting OF
the Progress Publishing Company The fol-
lowing officers and directors were elected
for the ensuing year: II. i. Valentine.
president; NJ. Kaufman, vice-president;
c. w. Brand. secretary; S. Il. Woods,
J. w. Marshall, II. NJ. Gleason, w. Il.
Norris, and James Pirley, directors. The
report of the past years business showed
the company TO be in excellent financial
condition. a semi-annual dividend or b
per cent was declared 10 be paid on April
lst. Mr.. J. II. Lindsay, the talented and
popular young editor, was reelected edi-
tor in chief, with an increase in salary
The subscriptlon-list of the Progress has
nearly trebled itself since it began publ
cation eighteen months ago. Steps were
taken looking 10 an Improvement In the
paper.
500 LOAVES OF BREAD.
beginning next Saturday Messrs. J. j.
and Il. w. Leterman, shoe merchants OF
this city, will begin the distribution OF
500 loaVes of bread TO the deserving poor
OF the community. One hundred and
twenty-five loaves will be distributed each
Saturday until the 500 are disposed Of.
sir. Charles r. Smith, Of Gordonsville.
who has filled several engagements as an
actor, has been in Charlottesville this
week for the purpose of perfecting ar
rangements for an entertainment TO be
given at the Levy Opera-House on the
18th instant for the benefit OF the poor
of the city. The entertainment will con-
sst OF scenes from Shakespeare's Romeo
and Juliet" Hamlet" Richard III"
and Julius Caesar" and "The Lady OF
Lyons"
Mr.. J. Yancy, one of the Oldest citizens
of the county, died at his home near
Hillsboro' He was 90 years Of age. a
good man, and much respected.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. +. J. Walter and bride arrived In
| Charlottesville yesterday from Decatur,
| Ill. He will make this place his home.
The Rev. Or. j. IL. Turpin. of the Char
| lottesville Baptist church, is at De Funi-
| acl Springs. Fla, where he viii spend
some time for the benefit of his health.
! During his absence Mrs. Turpin VIII
| spend the most OF her time with her
! father, Mr.. J. Masse Smith, at Shadwell.
Mrs. William Garth. who has been a
| patient at the Piedmont Hospital for
| several weeks. and upon whom delicate
| operation was performed several weeks
| ago, has sufficiently recovered TO leave
| the institution.
Mrs. L. Il. Field, Of Brooklyn, n. Y,
| has been quite sick for several weeks at
| the residence of Mr.. j. Tyler jackson,
where she has been spending the winter.
| Her husband arrived yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
pABNsY INDICTED FOR elcAMY.
Impossible to Haul Ice Over the Bad
Roats-Personal and Social.

LIVINGSTON. VA, March s.-(Spe-
cial )-Monday wa3 County-Court day, but
the snow had drlfted in the roads so
fearfully that only very few venture
some spirits reached the town from a dis
lance. The Commonwealth docket was
called. ana all the cases were continued.
A special grand jury was empanelled,
and presented an indictment against one
Dabney for bigamy.
The Ice was thick enough during the
first part OF this week to allow those pos
sessing ice-houses TO Ill them, but on
account OF the impossible condition
OF the roads few availed them
selves OF this the only opportunity OF The
winter. Quite number of houses, how
ever, were filled with snow.
The three congregations that compose
the Nelson Parish are making united
and energetic effort TO push to compile
pletion the building OF the rectory ut Ar
rington. The children of the county are
10 dig the well. and the little ones gene
rally have gone to work enthusiastically
10 raise the money necessary. Three prizes
are to be awarded TO the three children
realizing the largest sums.
INcUBATORS.
Miss Mamie Csbsl. Of Norwood, has
introduced the incubator vstam Into her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
NEW SPRING
DRESS GOODS.

WHAT RAINBOW TINT BUT
IS AMONG THESE NEW SPRING
WOOLLEN DRESS GOODS |?
Not a meager few pieces, but pro-
fusion to choose from, with color
variations that will prove most
taking this season. Prices from
highest to lowest, within the limits
of sterling values.
Atwood 3s-Inch French Diagonal Whipcords,
Acc.
All-Wo9l Raised-Figure Hopsack, 80 inches
wide. any shade. 31lec.
AlI-Wool Basket Weave Engaline, French ei-
foct, new, SOC. o..
Wide VALE Whipcords, In spring shades, SO
inches wide, 19c. yard.
90 patterns Priestiey's Colored Novelty Dress
Goods, rs. 50, and Csc yard.
sI.2j for line OF High-Class Sllk-and-Wool
French Dress NoyeltieA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
REPORTS FROM RocKBRICcE.
A Bacon thief and a Lottcry-Tieket Seller
Arresfed-Pcrsonai Notes.


LEXINGTON. VA. March S.-tspecial)
Several days ago Walter Boles (colored)
stole lot OF bacon from J. u. Glenn
who lives about three miles from here
Roles disposed OF the meat and left for
parts unknown. but on Wednesday he
was located at Spotswood, Va. and OF.
fcer James Lakewood. Of this place
went there and arrested him. He was
brought here and placed in Jail.
on Wednesday Mr. T.. T.. Hedricks
who represents q Louisville Ky) firm
was arrested by Office James Walker foi
selling Louisiana State lottery tickets
He was tried by Mayor Haughawont
who fixed his bail at $50, which was
promptly furnished 10y Robert Templetor
and James lakewood. 1t seems that Tho
tickets were sent TO Mr. Hedricks. and
that he unthinkingly or through Ignorance
Of the law sold them. He is native 81
Franklin county. Va, end has been here
about ten days or two weeks. and dur
ing this time he las made many friends
Professors j. r.. Tucker and {. a
Graves. OF the Washington and Lee Uni
versity. will conduct a law-school here
next summer Turing the months OK July
and August.
WILL ADDRESS THEM
Hon. Roger @. Mills. Of Texas, has ac-
ccpted an invitation Of the literary so
cieties OF the Washington and Lee Uni
verslty 70 address them at the closing
exercises In June.
Rev. Or. II. j. Mcbride left on Monday
for Detroit, Mich. to attend the students
voluntary movement for foreign missions
which Is TO be held in the abovc-named
place. Or. Mcbride goes as the chair
man OF committee OF the state Young
MEMS Christian Association.
Miss Katie Lee. of Richmond, Is the
guest Of Mrs. W z. Shields.
MIR. Joseph GillOck is visiting friends
here
Rev. DR.. David w. Shanks. Of this
Mace. is critically III nj DanVille, Va. Dr.
Shanks has been preaching for Some
months past In the Presbyterian church
at Danviile during the sickness OF the
pastor. Dr. Alexander Martin. DR.
Shanks IS one OF the ablest Presbyterian
ministers in Virginia. and lie has been
Ii,ino, here for n number OF years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Greencsyille,s Venerable Dwarf.

EMPORIA, VA, March 3.-(Special)--
Greenesville possesses a curiosity In the
shape Of one Peter Pair. colored dwarf.
Peter is 20 years Of age and tips the scales
at IS pounds Your correspondent having
nothing 10 do this morning, worked his
way 10 the drugstore and found the drug
gist engaged in weighing this monster,
with the result above stated. Peter was n
slave prior TO the war, aad belonged TO
the late Howell Pair. For the past few
years he has been taken care OF by the
charity of the county. Pe,e- had SIS
ter just his size who died some years ago.
The parents OF these dwaris were large,
able-bodied people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Josiah Rcynoid. Frozen to Death.

DANvILLE. VA. March 3.-(Special.)-
The body Of Josiah Reynolds. the aged
citizen Of the county. who disappeared
from his home last Saturday afternoon,
was found In the edge OF the woods this
afternoon about 2 o'clocis. lie had frozer
to death. He was lying on his face when
found.
The condition Of Rev. DIR. w. ID. Shankl
at this hour is extremely critical. and
he may not last through the night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
DEMPSEY HERN'S CLOSE CALL.
Saved from Instant Death. But Loses a
Hand-Earig Sale Confirmed.


BUENA VISTA. VA, March 3.-(Spe-
cial)-On Wednesday last while Mir.
Dempsey Hern. young man Of this
place, attempted to board the Chesapeake
and Ohio passenger-train for Lexington
he missed his hold, and fell between the
station platform and the moving tram.
His hand was caught on the rail- and
two wheels passed over 1t. He was
quickly terked away, in order to save
MIN from instant death. He was car
ried TO the office OF DR.. Meriwether, and
upon examination 1t was found that
every bone in his hand was broken. and
the arm badly crushed. Amputation was
necessary. and the Doctor successfully
performed the operation. He Is getting
along very nicely at present
The Circuit Court OF ROckbridge county
to-day confirmed the sale of the Rarig
Engine and Boiler-Works, which were
sold last week. Preparations are being
made 10 put these immense works into
operation.
Campbell & CO.. OF Richmond. will
shortly open a photograph gallery here.
Now for u frst-class Richmond dry-goods
house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Sudden Death of Captain BaIlev.

EMPORIA. VA, March 3--lSpeciaI.)-
Captain Joseph II. Bailey. one OF the
most esteemed citizens Of TITS county,
died suddenly at his residence near here
last night. Captain Bailey was a fine
farmer. He enjoyed to great degree
the confidence and respect OF the crtlre
neighborhood. The deceased was Mason
and knight Templar. but did not affiliate
at the time OF his death Captain Bailey
leaves a widow and many relatives and
friends to mourn their loss.