davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
PROGRESSIVE CHURCH.
THE JAMES METHODIST CONGREGATIONS
AND IT'S GROWTH
HISTORY OF AN INTERESTING RELIGIOUS so'lEli !
FOUNDED BY CHAPLAIN JoR C.. BASS
THE PRESENT PASTOR AND HIS

EEl.lIl'l - { NtEiiN'
Al Reid-ayo. and Madison-st. stands the James
Methodist Episcopal Chuych. the second III Po." ~
influence and size OF its congregation OF ''' 81"
oG.st churches I'm Brooklyn Ii Wouid ho' ~,
70 ind better illustration Of what great and good
things Irav grow from humble beginning i'''
bv sincere souls devoted to the right James Is
great and wealthy now. but she was not always So
From the James church has spiunS lo'r WEI"
couipped and powerful Methodist churches
I,arlv Yesterday morning in the Raymond street
rau (.haDl,in Eass conducted the Protestant re-
ligous services for the men prisoners Later az e.
In the afternoon. he wen; TO the Kings County i'H
i;eniary 10 lead the pss oners 10 hough'S o '"'''
things Some men seem equipped 10y nature DO"
for the sole purpose OF opening up Toan"aHs io'
others. planting prosperous settlements iheh NOV
ing on 10 do more pioneer work. or Such aS 'hts'
is Chaplain job G. Pass.
Long years ago Mr. Bass lived in De han-"Ne
He was then a member of the Fleet street Meth-
odist Church At that time there was only one
Engllsh-spcaking Protestant church ABOVE '>oS
trand-ave.. and Roidave. was rot opened.
ON the uiu,erfv road which WAS nothing more
than a COW path with its tHisiingS IN ana ou' ",'
bv the cattle as they sought their daily grass. fh-
enozar Wilson rcutcd "A two-story frame hous" The
narlor floor was devoted to religious gatherings.
At this stage Mr Wilson sought tn" assistance o'
Mr. Rass who conducted The services in TINS niue
cottage so far ont in the country
Mr. Bass conducted these cottage religious ser
vices for fourteen months without any financial re-
rnuneration whatever. But to-day he has far
more enduring and satisfactory reward. For from
those little services sprang the james ChucA
In November lS9 the first James Church was
consecrated by Bishop James, Mr.. Force mow
Bishop Force and William H. Dikeman. This
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
WOr-NDED RY 4 FAILING SIGN.

In general fight between number OF men IN
Michael IIera's hotel No ''6 Mvrte-aVe' az
o'clock Yesterday morning a framed sign which
hung on one ~ the side walls was knocked
down and IN falling It struck George Mcliugn.
twentv.soven years old. on the head. inflcting a
slight scalp wound McFlugh remained IN ne
Mace until o'clock when he started ior ms
homo where he became unconscious. An amou,
lane. su-coon from the Homeopathy hosplal
vas called and said the man was suffering from
alcoholism Later Dr. Macombsr. OF ,,,,o 40, nSo
RedforI-aye was sent for. and after IN eNamlha-
ton told the police that the wound Mciiugh re-
ccived was in way rosronslhle lor ns on n,.roe-
scious condition Captain Eason. or me Ntrhon,,
ave station on learning Of the trouble; arrcs,sd
O'Hara the saloonkeerer. and the par ,eLuei'
- 90 ,i' ttggi,s FOR violation Of the excise law.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

SUNDAY School ~ and church services at 14'. tea
comes properl, I'm Nov is the chinaman's ;urn 70
show his cratiiudc to his teachers So the china
men got the ten make The simple spread ana In
vite their teachers 20 Join them.
James has a debt of about Zoo which Il Is most
anxious to lift. In order 10 do this church fair
will he given some time this winter. Superint"nd-
on, Woods does not count ur.on his class being left
far behind the other ones There will he Chinese
booth with umbrellas. lanterns and all the proper
Chinese paraphcrnalia. Perhaps not little good
natured rivalry Will exist as to whether this Chi
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
HIS SKULL FRACTURED WITH A TRUNK.
STRAP BUCKLE

Henry Gels. twenty-four years old. Of No lol
eenpont-ave. had his skull frIctured carly yes
terday morning by being struck by the buckle Of
a trunk-strap in a street fight In front OF No &S
Wallabout-st and is now in the Eastern District
Hospital IN a serious condition.
The police arrested Harris ard Louis Burstein.
brothers who live al No. Il Elery-st II IS not
known which OF the prisoners struck the blow,
and they refuse to answer any questions. Jonn
Matthew twsnty- three years Old Of No a. Ellery-
ST who was in the quarrel. received scalp
wound. which was dressed by IN ambulance sur
toxication. Gels told the police that he had no
recollection what started the night. Al the com
hatants were intoxicated. Coroner Mason mas
been asked 70 take tho injured mans ante
nanf
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
majority Of the districts will he certain 10 s,v. y,
publican majorites while few of them sIse s Ees
Sheriff Buttng's estimate too sanguine N'"s'osr
THE WOMEN'S MAsS-MEETING.
INDICATIONS ARE THAT 1T WILL. BE sra,
CESSFUL AFFAIR

the meeting OF the Woman's Republican Leavu.
OF BROOKLYN al Grand Union Hall, No. 26O Courtst
opposite Butlerst.. Tuesday afternoon. prom,so. y.
be successful affair. The Urban ana o,ho- = " "
known women's clubs will be present in a 80
The principal address will be delivered nv NJ.
Helen Narick Boswell. Miss Boswell is uidas' SLss
known political worker. and has been haara auey
only here and In New-York bur in vsrou iu not
parts OF the country as well She is ,ba 'onsr s
woman In the country who was ever received Hny yy
Repuhlican convention a delegate This ~, III d
place IN ~. Louis two years ago. Miss RoswaII k
an unusually able speaker. She has been in noI,is Ill Is
cal work about two years. She is tWentvAva ,,n .t.-
old and an attractive woman. Her work IN ats ,hts
campaign Is principally with the National RanuhIis s
can committee Miss Andrew J. Perry will nroh
ably preside at the meeting on Tuesday The gVo. h
is 3 o'clock Inc hour
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
COrRT CALENDARS.

sunreme courspecal term for ,oSn calendar csIls
FIX parte business at 10 a. III 49,
al 1880 n. m. x :, n Abbott. Surrogate.
,,is ~ Michael Carroll Caroline ~, i,r,ma Eunton
s,,idne Alice Ehlers. John 'oI,' Ts. !, pri,chsrd
Eiizsbeth Heoei Thomas McNals, ,,I,ne Goerke josef
MssSfe, srsh Young Nora overs TIE of yn
Michael Conrey and Patrick ksenny' Contested cslspA
/ McKeown and Elizabeth Mess,n Mn,,L.,
A. A. 10: 80 No. a3, VIII OF Adam Walker
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

other branch OF the Sunday School. They do not
put the Chinamen in classes. but try 10 have
teacher for each pupil # being not only necessary
to teach Christianity but the pupil must be taught
English as well.
The Chinese Sunday School meets at o'clock on
Sunday afternoon. the services continuing for an
hour After the first service IS over an cfort Is
made to keep the Chlnamon for the evening ser
vice in the church II is manifest that between
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
AccrsrD by HIS MoTHER-IN-LAw.

Emil Koehler. thirty years Old laoorer' "'ns
at No 75l Park-ave was arrested \'s'''""' ~.
ing charged with assaulting MS moiher-in.'a" N'
Lena Miller Of 80 ls2 llopkins-st koehlei "r"'
to Mrs Mlers home where he s%truIA % ',,,nc nv, m an
tc,cbe,d II * alleged. with a tin rttie .ul,ie a.,
uglv pash rhr wound dressed ny AinprSi,,f1
SlIrceon Allen of the llomo'o opatmss os Ave-.
Korhl.r viii he arraignel today III 'he Lee ''0
mo pnllce i1nrt
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
AN ENTHUSIASTIC oPEN-AIR MEETING

AN ENIlil SlASIIt OIf.N-Alf MfIfS llN'I
THE UNION REPUBLICAN CLUB or THE TWEEN
TIErH WARD UNFURI.s BANNER
The rnlon Republican club OF the Twentieth
Ward held an open-air meeting on Saturday night
M Fulton and South oxford SITS. and Hanson Place
Fully 1000 people stood in the and listened to
an Interesting address on he silver question by
r. f Chadsey. q young lawyer Mr.. Chadsey made
Il strony speech and was enthusiastically cheered
hy hts audience.
George Kenneth. president Of the club. acted as
chairman \ handsome Mckinley and Hobart faS
was raised across South Oxford-st \ speakers
stand had been erected from which the officers Of
the club reviewed the bicycle parade made after
the meeting In honor Of Timothy l.. Woodruff
when Chadscy had finished his speech. TWO
men stepped up TO the platform and. taking the
speaker by the hand said that they had always
voted the Democratic ticket. but that his arsu-
men,s had convinced them that free silver would
be disastrous 20 the prosperity Of the country and
that they would vote for Mckinley. Mr.. Chadsey
said IN part:
our friends OF The Bryan persuasion say. Down
with tin, gold monopoly Up with the silver mon
opoiy, cruelty mankind. not upon a cross OF goli'
ver monopoN As dangerous to our institutions ana
our Interests ds gold monopoly l. II noi more
sisted hv the Popuii-;s of tho W"si. They con
trollcd the DhicneO conyertion Dictated pat
form and forced on thr Democratic party prin-
ciulr not Democratic ana an issu" not desired.
Nj or H.. brains. the intelligence" and inc pa
iriotlsnl have fled from the Democratic party Those
who have remained are induced 20 stay he'aISc
fr.c rad. in lsq1. they cldmor for free silver IN
lSef W., have had an experience with the former.
which pay unto ',aN,n VIII me-, n' rrp,4rr@ Dy
II is dangerous and unprontahle TO all OF ms.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

tentions 70 Mcconnell. striking him on the back OF
the head with a hammer. inhictng serious
surgeon and started for home Cochrane was ar
rested soon after.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

end the Superiority Of the Gospel end
Its Rest IN Christ-a Contrast OF the Ola
and New Covenants" This interesting
series OF meetings viii continue at .
O. clock each night through the week.
There will be prayer and testimony .
meeting OF the Epworth League Union OF
Richmond and Manchester at AsDury
church. Richmond. this afternoon at S'"o
O'clock. -,
AT the Eighth Street Mission there VIII
be the usual services at and ociocH
this evening. - $780,,
Mission services are being held every
nirht I'm the week AT o'clock az Broau-
street Mission. Noon prayer-meeeihss
The regular monthly meeting OF 'ne
paptist Sunday-School Association VIII De
held this afternoon at o'clock at 'ro'e-
Avenue church. r,...,o-,h Mic
The meetings held at the Epwortn Mis-
sion every Friday night are largely o. D.
tended. Mr.. George w. Graves; OF "a
tsrsburg. conducted the last services. anu
1870 with much earnestness ana leeniig.
lie a. an excellent speaker, ana has Won
,ro,v friends here. II IL expected thal
a series Of meetings viii begin soon 81,
REV. Walter l.. Lingle. OF Hampoen-S. i ~
nov will preach at the Cnurcn Oh tne
Covenant this morning at ii O'Clock ana
tonight 81 Sl5. -, .ho cornor
~ Rclvidere and China sueets AT 4''V
O'clock this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
TIE VIRGINIA HOSPITAL.
Extensive improvements Recently
sfnde-The John Pope Annex.

The virginia Hospital, which has just
undergone most extensive repairs ana
improvements, besides having received
handsome and commodous addition, Is
now receiving patients again, after having
been closed since July 1st because of this
work. ,,,,
from basement up, and taken In connec-
tion with the commodious John POPE
Annex" Just completed, makes this one
Of the most modern and best equlppeu
hospitals in the South. Numerous private
rooms and wards have been added, whose
tOmbined capacity is now more than
double that of the hospital prior TO tnese
Improvements.
on entering one finds himself in a most
spacious hall Of about lSxzO feet, ana ~ (,
tersecting this are two long Railways al
right angles, thus giving superb cross
ventilation. These halls are dupncatsu
on the second floor, and are lighted py
double windows and skylights. one OF
the splendid features OF the new hospltai
Is the dininP-rOom so situated as 10 10
cation and ventilation as practically 10
place IL on the outside OF the buiiulng
proper BY this arrangement the paueents
confined 10 their beds in the main DuilGlhs
are freed from the noise OF the uii'ins
room as well as from the fumes OF the
kitchen and pantries.
The entire house is heated py ood nnoa srii
steam-radators, at a cost OF S,WO lhls
Is supplemented by open nrepiaces IN ~, i,
room and ward, not only for q reserve
i'm case Of necessity. but for the purpose
of better ventilation. In the ceitIe ~. Va
the building is a large passenger elevator.
six bathrooms, supplied with modern
porcelain-lned bath-tubs serve TO lhsui
the best possible equipment IN hyglenic
plumbing. Dumb-waiteTs, diet-kitcnens
and ample linen-rooms have been pro-
Vidcd. a., d..
on the 1st day of February the nrs'
shovel of earth was moved for the found
atoms of the John Pope Annex:
The nursing staff and other eihclenl en-,
ployees have returned from their summei
vacations, refreshed for the duties whicn
lie before them. One place, however, lS
yacant-that of one whose talthtul
nursing will never be forgotten oy
the patients who were under her care
| she answers to a roll-call where suffering
| Is not known but she lives In the hearts
| of her associate nurses, who nave peautl-
! fully furnished a memorial-room IN own
| memory OF her. She was Miss Elizaoe.i
/ k Hodgson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
ON sHAHPsBuRG's FIELD.
About seyenty-Five Members OF
pickett Camp VIII he There.

The veterans Of Pickett Camp are great
ly interested just now in the reunion that
will be held IN Washington on the 10Th
instant and the trip to the battie-held
Of Sharpsburg. or Antietam, the next day
The affair will be held under the auspices
of the Philadelphia Brigade Association
on the 18th, and the following day the
association will unveil monument 10
their fallen comrades on the Sharpsourg
battlefield. The occasion would be in
teresting under any circumstances, but
is particularly so to the members Of Pickett
Camp, as they Will be the guests or honor
of the Brigade Association during the
two DAYS the Philadelphians spend in
Washington. " -, -
mis- is the second time this honor has
been extended to this camp by the mem
hers OF the Philadelphia Association, the
first time being during the famous re-
union on the battlefield, and about seven
ty-five members of the camp will attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
CANNOT BEGIN WORK YET.
Traction Co. Temporarily Enjoined
from Com nacncfpg on First street.

The decision of Judge James c. Lamb.
in the case Of certain First-street pro-
performers asking for an injunction re-
stgaining the Richmond Traction Com
pany from building its proposed Holly
wood extension over that thoroughfare
was rendered in the Chancery Court. It's
effect Is that the company is temporarily
enjoined from commencing operations on
First street. Judge Lamb held that SO
much of the ordinance Of the Council az
left II TO the Committee on Streets to de-
eide in what streets the branch or connect,
in3 line should be built was an uniawiui
delegation of power, and, consequently,
that the action OF the street Coinm,.'e &c
in granting permission to the company 70
construct It's line In First ard Cary streets
was void. He accordingly AWARDED an IN
junction to run for sixty Gays. uiis -
sooner dissolved or enlarged, unosr LII, use
r. t,'ra in reeara IN iniunctlons. The
Judge. in rendering his opinion, SAID ne
did not consider II necessary at the ples
ent stage Of the proceedings 10 pass upon s,n
the question as TO whetner an ele0. ~, =
railway is an additional burden upon the
soil In the street Of the abutting iano.
owner and, therefore. would reserve 'nat
question for future decision. H. IN the
progress Of the LITIGATION II snou'u De
come necessary TO decide IL. 49, ,ha
The Injunction Is 10 stand, under tne
recent act of the Legislature toucnlhg
such matters, for sixty days. Duiins Ill
time the plaintiffs may show cause why
the Injunction should be enlarged or tn ,s
defendants may present reasons why IL
should be dissolved. ,..,,,, -, ,ha
Traction Company, when seen yesterday
afternoon. said that his company had
taken the above matter under cows,
ment, but had not yet quite oe'erH'ineu
upon a line Of action. o,,,a,
II is most probable. from the grouhos /.
on which the Injunction was granted; tia'
an effort will be made to have me oou Ir,
eli ratlfy the action of the Committee vi
Streets, which Is reversed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
Two pIcosont Entertainments.

A delightful entertainment was given
Friday night at the beautiful residence or
MIR Martin Franklin, near Ridge church
in Henrico county, Music and games
were enjoyed by all present. Refresh
ments were served at IL o'clock, and the
guests departed about. midnight THOSE
present were Miss Leila Alley. Of Gooch-
land. and Misses Mary and Berthe Hot
Iillie Baughn, Gertie Oliver Ada Frank
il. of Henrico county and Messrs. John
Dlcks and Charles Peatross, OF kich-
mond: James Hamersley, or Norfolk ;
Harvey Baughn, Allie Franislln, Dtt
FRANKLIN. Warren Dunaway. Charlie ur-
dan. John Franklin, and Frank Connor'
Mr.. NJ. u. Richardson entertained a
number OF his friends Friday night at his
brother's house, No. 400 east Leigh street.
Excellent music. vocal and instrumental,
was rendered by Mrs; Richardson ana
Miss Stoltz. and by Messrs. Kaufman,
Nayes. and Flanagan. Refreshments
we're served IN abundance, ana al mao a
most ENJOYABLE time. Those present We're
Misses Oracle Dance, Cora Hagermeyer'
Mamie and Maggie Stolz, and MSssrs.
Tarrar. Payne, Flanagan, Mayes. kauf-
mann. Joseph and Alonzo Duggan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

The second Of the series Of meetings In
charge of the Young Peoples societies
win be held AT the Young Mems Christian
Nssoclation this afternoon at O'Clock,
with the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew In
charge. Mr.. p. a. Arthur Will conduct
IL. and will be assisted by Mr.. Thomas =;
address the meeting on THE Mistake Oh
a Japanese Convert
Two selections VIII be rendered by a
mixed quartette, composed OF Miss Flo
renee Franklin, Miss Buckner Armstead,
and Messrs. Redford and Brockenbrough n.
AS usual, Mr.. Reginald Walker VIII be
the accompanist The service Will be OF
a very interesting character, and those
who attend are sure to be benefited. AL
young men are invited TO be present.
The Boys Gospel Army will meet In the
parlor at 3 O'Clock. and will open with the
usual service. The meeting VIII be adj
dressed by Mr.. Gilmore, OF the nrm OF
Gilmore & SpOtts. Now that the boys are
coming home for school. II Is expected
that there will be large audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
Enst-Richmond Notes.

The "Nickel Social Club" Will hold It's
next meeting at the residence OF professor
Watson on Thursday night. The opJect
~ This worthy society, founded by the
la late MI Mrs. John Fowler is to build 2 pub
lie hail at East Richmond for religious
purposes. oa,oo, orened Son
,oroher let under the direction OF the
SUPERINTENDENT. Mr. Boggs. 1t is progress
ing nicely. u.,.o ,,,, orep
NJ Horace Burnham leaves on Tuesday
for 81. Louis, to engage in business with
A most enjoyable picnic was i,ig given AZ "
seven pines by Miss Carrie Gillian 20 a
fe,y friends on Tuesday. Among those
nr"sent we're Misses Annie and Iizzie
Conner. Mrs. John Minor. Miss Maggle
crawford, Miss Carrie Minor, Messrs'
Tnaikiner. Gillian. Thornton, BurnhaIn'
and Conner chaperoned by Mrs k H.
Gillian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
IT'S FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION.
The u. Y. u. u. Convention TO lie
Held In Lynchburg Next Month.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
Virginia will hold its annual convention
this year in Lynchburg October 18th and
18th. The first of these meetings was held
al Roanoke. the second with First church
Of Richmond. and the third with Grace
Street church, Richmond. The attendance
upon these annual gatherings has In
creased greatly, and II is believed that
200 will so TO the fourth convention from
Richmond.
The railroad fare will be very low. and
some very able speakers have been Sc
cured to address the body. The officers OF
the convention are: Mr. J. Garland Pol
lard OF Richmond. president; Mr.. j. G.
MIR p u. White, OF Stuart, second vice
president; Rev. IL. K. Hawthorne, Of
Alton. third vice-president; Dr. George II.
Bagby, OF Richmond, secretary; Mr.. L.
X. Sands, Of Barton Heights. treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
Many Tr,oine Cases Heard.

large number OF trifiing cases were
heard I'm the Police Court yesterday morn
ing. .,,,~s. ,,oo,ro ,,a g
Daniel Barnes. a lunenburg negro, WIS
Daniel became very much intoxicated En-
day and started out making speeches for
Rrvan whom he declared was the poor
mans friend. Daniel became violent IN
his talk and was gathered In. justice
Jobn dismissed the case ..ou,a,
Nat banks, a negro thief, was charged
with stealing a lot of clothes from a
Friend The charge could not be sus-
tained. but he was given ninety days iof
being a suspicious character ouorroa
Nth IN assauiting Polly White with a base
hall bat. was bailed in the sum OF >o9 t;
The The attending physician says Polly Is ou'
of danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TRAGEDY.
No New Developments. Yesterday
Motion for Ball To-Norroyy.

There were no new developments In the
Wimmer-Thalhimer tragedy yesterday
Tho accused spent quiet day in the
city JAN. lie was visited by a number
OF friends. several OF whom assured him
that-1hey would render him such aid as
was In their power. The report that
Mcssrs. c. V Meredith and H. NJ. Smith,
Jr.. had been engaged TO assist In VIM
mers prosecution appears to have been
a mistake. Mr.. Smith. who returned TO
the city yesterday after an absence Of
several days, said that he could not rep
resent the Commonwealth, as he had
been requested 10, and had called to
see Winner az the station-house on
tho night OF the homicide. and talked
with the accused and his wife and daugh-
ter regarding the affair. Since his re-
turn 10 the city he has not had an op-
portunity 10 confer with either MIR.
Folkes or the prisoner; and, though re-
Qucsted TO do 20 by Mr.. Folkes. Mr..
Smith does not yet know II he will as
sist the defence in this case.
Mr. Meredith is at his home. on east
Grace street sick. and II Is said nv his
friends that ne determined long since
not 70 again appear I'm any murder case
as a prosecutor.
There IL strong probability that VIM
mer win be taken before Judge witt Of
the Hastings Court. tomorrow morning
upon a writ OF habeas corpus and bail
asked for him.
A tragedy. similar TO that in which
young Thalhimer lost his life last Mon
day was narrowly ayerted Friday night.
young lady told her father that she
had been insulted by young man. giving
his name. The parent at once armed
himself with revolver and started on,
IN quest OF the young man. lie failed
20 ind him. for the reason that the young
fellow had been warned that his life was
n danger and had sought place OF
hiding. Later tbs girls father cooled
down. and explanations and apologies
have been made. and the matter is at
an end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
FOR RENT,

THAT DESIRABLE STOkE, oSs, "a
the north side of Broad street between
Third and Fourth streets: co,-
II. SELDOM TAYLOR son,
90 12-1t Cor Eleventh and Bank Sts,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
Weddtng.

Mr.. Walter F. Eanes ana MISS ii~ resi.
dcnce Of the brides mother, No S5 n n9n41
Twenty-seventh street. at o'cIoeK x. MeG-
ne day evening by Rev, Joel 4; Ta aSIsir
The ceremony was very qu,ss' f rIani
W the couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Eanes lett
E1 after the ceremony for
short bridal tour. Their future home Will
- IN DiohfnOnQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
A Trip TO washington ana het"rh'

Wednesday. September 18TH. the pi opd
via via tbe Richmond, Fredericksburg and
potomac railroad from Hancock ana =, a
RDoed streets at 7:SO A. NJ. and returning
will leave Washington THURSDAY evehI III
tSoeP,,e nbarqe OF Messrs. Thompson. Niche
and ev ia Adams, the old reliable excursion
' @,,u who will see that everything Is
done for the comfort OF those who take axe
his trip. and especially the iadies anu
lI,.1.rl