davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13
MLSCEL ANEA

Variemos de runoo, 6 mejor dicho,
de tono. alcgrand3 el amino con aigo
que no sea triSte.
FL dla 81 Sc inaugrra en- Aranjuez
la estatua del maIogtado Rey D. Al.
fonso XII, que e pueblo mando cons
tfuir, en- ag,adccjmiento a ia vista
q el All sto p2rsonaje lc hizo espon-
faneamecta CuAdo ei colera diezmaba
a vccin fario Dc. Il al SlHio. S. NJ. la
R@gente sSis,ira al acto, acomp' Il ada
de to los los min;stros; Ia inaugur acion
coincide con las hestas que ALI sc ce
lebrarat por San Fernando.
La Exposition nienal de BelIas Ar
tes hace es dias que Sc abrio con la
asistencia dc S. M, la Rcina. Son
muchos los caadros expuastos, pero
no acundAn os de gran merito.
En- el Te3tro Moiefuo SC ha es:re
nado una o,eta espanoIa ent,es actos
original ei libro De! senor Ocaiia, y |;
m1slca del maestro Espi. Aun4u,
la ejecucion dejo mucho que desea
por pa'te de los cantantes. la obra fut
muy apIeudida Sc titua ADr0r4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13
eaceta del II.

No publica disposition aIgu-
ma de importanvia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13
Gaceta t1s IL

Real Decreto que va conocen
nuestros lectore concediendo
( eats lsla ell titulo de Saem1se
Elei.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13

El abogsdo del segundo pronuncio
slguna$ pa'aa'as tuertes contra e.
warquei, y este, que escuchaba en- Ia
sala, lie imte;rumqi5 llamandole CO.
MALTA, Ell pfesidente lie detuvo y los
tres conferenciaron; pero al salir de la
Audiencia. el marques y el lettado sc
lanzaron denucstos, viniendose las
manos, y hrbo golpes y Pulios. NADIA
amigo mic, qac ilueven bofctones, Sin
NADIA dc teloac5 nj bambalinas para
representa- la comedia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13

Tambien sc hs leido el proyecto &c
ley Ie.ativo 4 las tuerzas del ejercito
para el alo venidero economic; Sc
fijan en- 4I3o las de Puerto Ri
CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13

Nombrados Jueces Municipa,
les de Toa alta y Carolina, res,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-13

Puerto Rico, 9 de JUNO de- 1897.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
HAD 10th LEGS CUT OFF.
Calvin Briggs, (COlored) Run Over
by Freight-Cnr Last Night.

Calvin Briggs. a negro who is employed
about the Richmond Brewery, and re-
sides at No. us west Clay street, while
lying asleep on the Richmond. Frederlcks-
burg and Potomac tracks, near Bolton
about 5 o'clock last night. was run over
by moving car and one foot and one
leg was mashed off.
Just how the accident occurred could
not be learned. but the supposition is
that Briggs laid down beside the tracks
to sleep, and during his slumbers allowed
his feet to fall across the track. The
crew Of a shifting train which was at
work in that vicinity did not notice the
sleeping man. and the cars were backed
over his limbs.
The terribly injured man was picked
up Immediately after the distressing ac-
cdent and the ambulance summoned.
He was taken to the City Hospital. where
DR.. C. w. z. Brock. assisted by the am
bulance surgeons, amputated both legs
below the knees. They were still at work
upon the man at a late hour last night,
and could give no definite statement as
to whether he would live or die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
Matter-of-Fact Sinners.

The plain. matter-of-fact docket which
Chief-of- Police Howard sent down 10
Squire Graves yesterday morning with his
compliments, was quickly disposed of by
the Squire, to the dissatisfaction Of all
sinners.
Jennie Young was charged with break
ing into the house OF Henry Woodson,
and was sent on TO the grand jury. She
was also given sixty days for stealing
several articles of wearing apparel from
Amanda Johnson.
The case against Easter Burrell.
charged with stealing articles valued at
$40 from w. T.. Sherer, went over TO Sep
TENDER 4th
The case of r. p. Terry, charged with
embezzling $780, was continued TO Septem-
Der 9th. and bail required in the sum of
$500. A second charge against Terry OF
embezzling s53 also went over TO the same
date.
Charles Givens, charged with being a
fugitive from justice, was turned over to
the Hanover county authorities.
Willie Fletcher (coloreD was fined $40
for cruelty beating a horse.
j. H. Martin was turned over to the
Henrico county authorities on the charge
OF stealing a hound puppy from G. T..
King.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
A GRAND LODGE ORGANIZED.
Golden Chain Lodges Get Together
In a Supreme BODY.

Delegates from nearly every lodge in
the order of the Golden Chain in this
State met at Murphys Hotel last night
and organized a Grand Lodge Of Vir-
ginia. The meeting was called 10 order
in Room 81 by Mr.. c. Y. Bargamin, OF
Richmond, who Is Supreme Assistant
Commander of the national organization.
order present from the Supreme Lodge
were Supreme Commander j. A. Baden,
of Baltimore; Supreme Past Commander
Il. S. Almett, of Baltimore, Md, and
Supreme Sentinel George l.. Currie. OF
Richmond. Va.
The delegates present were DR.. c. A..
Mercer, from Virginia Lodge. No. 6; Mr..
o. j. Adams, from Anchor Lodge No. 3;
Mr.. @. w. Morris, from Richmond Lodge,
No. 10; Mr.. B. j. Waller, Jefferson Lodge,
No. 49, Mr.. +. p. Campbell, Old Domin-
ion Lodge No. 81; Mr.. j. u. Gregory,
Piedmont Lodge. No. AZ; Mr.. j. b. Prick
lery Lee Lodge, No. So; Mr.. Robert Curry
East-End Lodge, No. los; Mr. r. e. Cor
bett. Tangier Lodge, No. lH; Mr.. j. H.
Kidwell. Alexandria Lodge, No. l56; Mr.
A. j. Evans, Roanoke Lodge. No 81;
Mr. G.. ID. Womack, Oronoco Lodge, No.
2iG: Mr.. w. Cavedo James River Lodge,
No. 253, and Mr.. %. Y. Price, Fidelity
Lodge, No. 293.
The prime object of the formation of
Grand Camp for Virginia is to extend
twenty lodges In this State, eight Of
which are in Richmond, and they have
a membership of 800, while the remaining
twelve lodges have only 400 members be-
tween them.
The order has been established In Vir-
ginia for sixteen years. Its objects are
beneficial. and its ritual and other TEA
lures contain many attractions.
At the meeting last night the first busi-
ness was the organization OF the Grand
Camp by the election OF officers. The re-
suit of this election was as follows;
Grand Commander, G. Y. Bargamin;
Grand Vice-Commander. A. j. Evans;
Grand Assistant Commander. Il. h. wal
Ter; Grand Past Commander. George IL.
Currie; Grand Prelate, j. u. Gregory;
Grand Secretary G.. w. Morris: Grand
Treasurer, T. p. Campbell; Grand Guide,
j. b. F1cklin; Grand Guardian, j. h. Kid
well; Grand Sentinel. s. ID. Womack;
Trustees-C. A. Mercer, II. Y. Price, ana
T.. Il. Corbett; Committee on Laws-C. \.
Bargamin. o. j. Adams, and Robert cur
RE; Committee on Finance-T. =. Camp
bell; @. A. Mercer. and w Cavedo.
After the election the officers were duly
installed by Supreme Past Commander
Alnutt Committees were appointed 10
promote the welfare and growth of the
order, after which the officers or the
Supreme Lodge were introduced by COM
mander Bargamin, and each one spoke
words OF encouragement.
The Grand Camp will hold It's first meet
ing in Richmond on the second Tuesday
I'm April. Among the lodges not repre-
scented at the meeting last night We're
Norfolk. Newport News, Portsmouth,
Suffolk, Parsley, and Chincoteague Island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01

Richmond and the Athletics played a
double header at Broad-Street Park yes
terday afternoon, and Richmond won
both games, taking them both with the
greatest possible ease. 1t was really no
effort for the Johnnies to capture the
pair of victories, for the lads from the
Quaker City didn't begin to play the
game they are capable of, and the locals
were enabled TO do pretty much as they
pleased.
The attendance at the park was excep-
tlonaly good, considering the warm
weather. and though the Athletics did
naught that could create any enthu-
siasm. the locals played their games for
all there was in them and the interest
In the contests was maintained through
out.
The first game was tossed away for
The Athletics by Osborne, while Schmidt,
the clever little wizard. kept the wish
tors puzzled from start TO finish. Os-
borne had plenty Of kinks in his
delivery. but somehow or other the
Johnnies got on TO him and batted him
all over the lot. From the jump they
hit the ball literally, and made hits with
such frequency as 10 disconcert the visi-
tors and cause them TO go to pieces.
Especially was this true of First-Baseman
Coleman lie couldn't hold the ball in
an emergency, and dropped it on tire
slightest provocation.
Naturally Richmond didn't do her best
There was no occasion therefor but the
Johnnies played good game. notwith-
standing as will be shown in the sub
Joined official score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
BRADY is IN CHARGE.
ASSUMES THE OFFICE or CoLLEC-
TOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
ALL DYSON DEPUTIES TO GO.
This Startling Announcement Made
by the Colonel Yesterday-An Ex-
ception I'm the Case Of Mr.. Enders-
A Test Case to be Made.

Colonel James d. Brady took the oath
Of Office as Collector OF Internal Revenue
late yesterday afternoon, and Mr.. VIII
liam Ryan then became ex-Collector. Yes
terday was a very busy day with Reve-
nue-Agent Wolcott Lay and the old depu-
ties. most Of whom were at the office I'M
III late hour in the evening.
One Of the humors OF the day occurred
when the late Collector incidentally open
ed his commission. which he received four
years ago. 1t seems that this instru-
ment came to hand. packaged in the usual
neat style, I'm September, 1893, but Mr..
Ryan, in the rush and confusion OF the
occasion of entering upon his new duties,
failed to open the roll and threw it in the
safe, to be opened later. 1t was not
opened until yesterday.
ALL THE DEPUTIES GO.
Colonel Brady threw bomt-shell into
Mr.. Ryan's camp when he announced,
lector, that all OF the late Collectors
deputies went out with him. He would
not say how many would be reappointed
Mr.. John Enders, Jr., II could not be
learned whether any would be retained
longer than a few days. 1t is believed,
however. that Mrs. Dashell will continue
on the permanent roll. There may be
others, but those who claim TO know say
that IL IS very doubtful If more than two
or three will be reappointed. Colonel
Brady authorized the reporter to say that
he would not reappoint any of the d.
vision deputies.
TEST CASE MAY BE MADE.
The new Collector takes the ground
that as all deputy collectors are ap-
pointed by the Collector, and are COM
missioned by him and bonded TO him,
their tenure expires with his. He claims
that in this position he will DO support
ed, not only by the Treasury Depart
ment, but by the civil-servce commits
sioners as WELL 1t Is said that this
will probably be made a test case to
decide once and for all whether the
Internal Revenue service is to be regu-
lated by civil-service laws or orders.
Whether Colonel Brady's appointees
will be required to undergo a civil-ser-
vice examination remains to be seen.
The only appointments that Colonel
Brady has announced are those which
appeared in the Dispatch yesterday
morning-namely, Wray T. knight. N. j.
Smith, and John II. Campbell. Many
people have COMPOUNDED Mr.. Campbell
with Mr. John M. Campbell of 919 cast
Broad street. Both gentlemen had
served under Colonel Brady in former
years.
The new Collector has requested Mr.
Allan Talbot TO remain at the stamp
desk for the present. Mr.. Smith will
finally succeed him.
Mr.. w. II. Tyler, Chief Deputy under
Mr.. Ryan, will be at the office cor two
or three days. winding up any unfinished
business that may present itself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
THE DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
Their Plans for Erecting Monuments
I'm the North Discussed at Length.

The joint committee Of Lee Camp. the
Daughters Of the Confederacy. and the
Sons of Veterans. who have In charge
the arrangements for the erection OF
monuments over the graves OF Confede-
rate soldiers buried in the North. met at
Lee Camp Hall at $50 o'clock last night
Colonel Smith reported that the sum
Of SIS had been contributed to the monu-
ment fund by Lee Camp.
Mrs. Randolph reported that the
Daughters OF the Confederacy had con-
tributed SIS. Mr.. J. f.. B. Stuart stated
that the Sons of Veterans would probably
make an appropriation at their meeting
on Monday.
Messrs. Stuart and Cook were request
ed 10 gel proposals for 5000 copies OF the
circuar-letter, which was published in
the Dispatch OF last Sunday, TO be printed
In a neat, economical, and compact FORM
with envelopes TO match. Proposals and
samples should be addressed TO Messrs
Stuart and Cook. care Merchants Ma
tional Bank, without delay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01

FARMER.--Fell asleep in Jesus. Aus
gust 31st. at O'Clock Il. NJ, az NO. ~
Reservoir street. after lingering hi~
ness. which she bore with Christian
fortitude. Mrs. SUSIE r. FARMER. the
beloved wife OF Wilton 7. Farmer ~
the 4sth year OF hep age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Fredericksburg papers please copy.
GRIFTITH.--Died.T Tuesday. August -
1887. after an illness OF six weeks kIFz4
HUGH. infant son OF David X. ana Aapoe
Griffith: aged months.
Interment IN Hollywood TEDNEsDAq
September LIST. at 40 r. n.
LucY.-Died. August 81. Iae7. a. ~
parents residence. No zol east tropk~
In street. LoRA STONE. irfant dnpGhe
ter OF ). b. and Minnie Lucy; aeed :
months and "a days.
Her funeral viii take place STon she
above residence THIS Wedpesday) Ar
TERNooN at heif-past o'oloeks
Friends and acquaintsnces ase invis2@
70 attend. i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
Hognn's Alley Seen Here.

The Yellow Kid has not dealt fairly by
Richmond. 1t appeared at the Academy
fast night in a farrago OF frigid absurdi-
ties entitled "Hogan's Alley" ard at the
lead Of the programme was the an
nouncement that the kid had "swipei'
the plot. which was originally pathetic
and deep. The plot was not missed az al.
Int the thoughtlcssness OF the child In
leaving the foregone futility that remain
ed to be imposed upon patrons or the
drama was bitterly regretted.
The piece was received IN silence by
sad and scattered audience. IL presented
a strange anomaly In purporting to be a
farce comedy, but possessing neither Wit
nor humor and when members or the
company failed TO elicit laughter by the
frumpery oulps and bubbles OF the lines,
they gagged their parts. and were IN
several Instances extremely coarse. TO
those who felt in duty bound TO sly
through the play 5eliei cane , 10 oI syo w ner.
form noes to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
They Now Understand the Misunder-
standing.

Gently occurred between Hon. Addison
Maupin and Mr. c. w. Throckmorton,
candidates for the Democratic nomination
for the House OF Delegates in Henrico
county, which grew out OF two campaign
circulars issued by these gentlemen, re-
spectiyely. was on yesterday morning ex-
planned and adjusted TO the satisfaction
Of both gentlemen. This amicable adjust
ment was brought about by the interven-
ton of joint committee representing
the rvo candidates. Messrs. o. A. Haw-
kins. w. W. Wright, and Walter G..
Duke acted for Mr.. Throckmortin, while
Nessrs. r.. b. Thomason, John II. Rose,
and r. ID. Chaffin represented Mr.
Maupin. The conflicting statements con-
tanned in the circulars referred to were
discussed and II was shown that what
ever error existed in them was due 10
Incorrect information obtained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
To buy Tobacco Here.

A special telegram from Cincinnati has
the following to say that will prove In
teresting to the Richmond Tobacco Trade:
"1sadore Gluckstein, of the firm OF SAL
and cigar kings OF Great Britain. and
having 300 retail stores in London and
the provinces, is III the city. The result
of his visit Is sure TO be of great value
to America His firm is building a
bonded warehouse, one OF the largest In
England, and will be a very heavy Inn
porter of American tobacco. He visited
Louisville and made large purchases or
tobacco there. He will make heavy pur-
chases here. and for the same purpose he
will &c TO Richmond and Lynchburg, Va.
"While in New York he contracted for
number of cigarette-machines, and placed
an order for 100000 paper cigarette
cases."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
Drunken Man Looking for Fight.

A man who had evidently been imbibS
ing too freely OF "hghting' whtskeys
made his advent near Monroe Park yes3
terday afternoon and, after insulting
several little girls. who passed up Main
street. he began an attack upon several
young gentlemen. who were standing on
the corner OF Pine aud Main streets. H0
attempted 10 use Knife on one
OF the young men, but this parx
ticular young gentleman preferring no5
to be carved. struck out with his hsts{
and the bellicose ruffian was soon diss
figured. He skunk away from the scenes
and thereby escaped arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
EASTERN SHORE FAIR.
A Very Good Crowd-The Rnces-A
Horse Falls Dead.

ONANCOCK, VA, August 3i.--(Special)
The Eastern Shore Agricultural Fair be-
gan to-day. The FAIRGROUNDS are about
one rpile and half from Keller Station.
and Situated between the railroad and the
seashore The attendance was large for
the first day. and the exhibits In the agri-
cultural and domestic departments are
said TO be larger and finer than ever be-
fore. The stalls and stables are filed
with fine cattle, and fast horses. The
racing, which Is always the chief attrac-
ton OF agricultural fairs on the Eastern
Shore OF Virginia, was very good. but
none OF the races were close enough TO be
exciting. At the close ~ the first race
the weil-known horse DR. snow. belonging
10 George 4. Coieburn. OF Chincoteague.
fell dead just after passing under the
wire. Following Is the summary OF the
three races:
3-mlnute class-Lec Cuyier CFloyd Bro
thers). 2, 2. 2; Salem OHenry l.. Upshur).
6. 5, s; Stella (Robert l.. Parks, j, ], d.
DIR. Snow George Il. CoIeburn), ,. 4. A.;
Susie j. (W. J. James,. 4, 3, 8; Happie Tie
Qfezekiah james,. ), ., g. Time, 2:D, z:fo.
and 2:s7
$40 class-Ataianta burlington Bro
thers). 4, I. 4. A.; Don 81. X. Bulb, /, 2. 3,
3: Lady Maude CT II. Nelson. 2. 8. 2. 2:
Bell G. (Kellam Brothers). 3, 1. 1. l.. Time,
2:f0. 23S 2.T, and 2:39.
Free-for-ail trotting race-J. r. q. r.
Roberts,, 1, !, I; Maggie ID. wv. y, Dun
can). 2. :. 2; Basil e. Fisher Bradfordl
g. 2. 3. Time. 1898. z:3s. and 2s3S IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01

the Council. were fully discussed. CAP
tain Coke submitted two or three propo-
the subcommittee. but no decision or
agreement could be reached, and the body
aoJourned until sCme time In tbs near
future. by which time II is hoped that
some plan for closing the work shall
have been formulated.
There was 10 have been regular meet
Ing last night of the Police COMMITTEES,
but II failed to get quorum. The body
Will meet at the drugstore Of Mr. Blanks,
on west Clay street, at 1870 o'clock this
morning. r1t.Ie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
Deaths and Funerals. !

Mrs Susie IL. Farmer beloved wife OF
Mr. Wilton +, Farmer, died at her home,
No. 2O7 Reservoir street, yesterday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. She had only been III
q short time. Deceased was in the 18th
year of her age. The funeral will be
announced later.
The funeral of Mrs. George Lowe. who
died early Monday morning, took place
from. the late residence, on Orleans
street. at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
a large concourse of friends followed the
remains to their last resting place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
womnn,. club Reopened Ye.terdny.

The Woman's Club rooms We're reopened
Yesterday for the season OF 1928. The
ladies will devote the month OF Septem-
Der TO preparation for the birthday party
on October 4th The boards handsome
acknowledgement Of that suspicious day Is
already in and consists OF lunch cloth
and towels upon which the letters ''R.
~ G." are now being worked In orna-
mental lettering by the members OF the
Executiye Committee. Members having
new names to present are requested to
Harvard them during September. so that
90 many new members as possible may
enjoy the programme in full.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01

rince hit--Cassidy. Stolen bases--EIolrnes
tS), Hatfield. Cogan. Wright, Cassidy, sIa-
TER and Raincy. Left on bases Newark,
3; Reading. II. Struck out-By Cogan. s.
Double plays-Hatfield to Cassidy; Hat
neld TO O'Hagan; Carey to Spratt. First
base on errors--Newark. 4: Reading. 2.
First base on baiIs--On cogan, s; of Nc
Mackin. 3. Passed balls--Raihey, q. Um-
pire-Mr. Snyder. Time Of camel hour
and 81 minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01

bents fell upon his shoulders and badly
Injured his shoulder and back. Mr.. Bow
ers was brought to Richmond and car
ried to the Retreat for the Sick. where
the company's surgeon, DIR. c. W. p.
Brock. attended him. 1t cannot yet be
ascertained to what extent Mr.. Bowers
Is injured. He resides In Hanover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
Large Crowd AT Electric Park Last
Might.

The yaudevilles at Broad-Street ELECTRIC
Park last night drew forth large crowdl
who, BY their frequent outbursts OF ap}
excellent bill afforded them. The cool
breezes which were waited through the
grandstand made all present as comfort1
able as one could wish 20 be on All August
evening, and the numerous artists who
have been engaged for this week afforded
abundant amusement. The balloon VIII
ascend after to-night's performance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01

There was meeting IN the. office OF
Major Sol Curchins yesterday OF the SUP,
COMMITTEES appointed by the Council
COMMITTEES on Ordinances TO confer WIN
rev,ser Of the City Ordinances, with a
view OF arranging with that gentleman 10
nut the measures into shape TO be pre-
serited to the Council. Those present were ,
Messrs. Bloomberg. cutchins. ana foI-
lock. OF the subcommittee. ana Sapsni ~
Coke. The situation in which the city Us
placed. being without a book OF oroi-
nances, and the most expeditions way
to get the old ordinances as revised sna
amended and the new ordinances petote
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01

Mr.. Yhaddeus c. Livesay and Miss Ju-
let Goldman were quietly married Mon
dey afternoon at $50 o'clock by Rev.
George c. yandersiice. The ceremony
took place at No. 24O5 n street. Mr.. Madi-
SON Rarbeo was best man. Mr.. Livesay Is
a Pullman-car conductor, and Is a very
popular young man. His bride Is the at
rractiye daughter OF Mr.. William T..
Goodman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
A Robbery I'm Fulton.

The residence Of Mr.. w. H. Pease. No,
SIT State street Fulton, was entered Monx
day night and that gentleman's watch
and chain and S In currency were stolen(
Mr.. Pease's little girl told him before sh(
retired that there was a man In thd
house, but he thought she was Just ur<
necessarily frightened. and paid no Iars
ticular attention TO her warning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01

Isaiah Scott. a colored boy IL years or
age, was drowned In the race OF thq
Haxall mills yesterday afternoon abouS
40 o'clock, while bathing In tho streanl
with some companions. The lad could noe
swim, and was swept down by tho curf
rent pouring over the incline. A short
while later the body was recovered, and
when Coroner Taylor decided that an ina
quest was not necessary. was removed bV
the boys parents. Joe Edwards was senq
for, but the body was found before hi
could respond.