davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-15
N 0 CREDIT
IN STORE OR OUT
Mt NUMBER TT MAIN STREET.
Il L q u r n E d
At JObB q. kinD's BricE Store
HOUS,.. N"Hr the BrjdDe. OPP
pOSlte J0HIe'S cash Pro
,1gya Igouya


dHCe House
AM now Offering to sell, for Cash or pro-
L duce, goods rs cheap as the cheapest,
as am bound to sell. viii keep in store a
general stock of merchandise including No
tions, Dry Goods, Domestic piece goods,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Queenswnre. Hard
ware, Harness. Saddles, Groceries includ-
lug Coffee, Sugar, Rice, Corn Meal, Flour,
Pork, Racon, &c. Will buy and sell coun-
try Produce for cash.
As Credit has play cd ont all those indebted to
me will please call and settle ut once or /
will DE forced to give my accounts to an officer for
collection.
Thankful for the past patronage Of my friends,
hope to receive a liberal share " their trade
now that have again reupeuCd ON my own &C
cOnnt.
Remain Most Respectfully,
JOHN. w. JET.
Jan. %, --.1 I'm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-15

The man who didn't buy his suit at
Bambergers, has been in an i'll humor,
ever since.
Moral.-Go to Bamberger's for your
ready-made Clothing. Aug. TT.
Cash paid for SHEEP pclts. DOG
and Deer Skins.
KITTEN e COWAN.
June l.-tf
Query: ia mans wife wears the
breaches, what ought he 20 do?
Why go 10 Bamherger's Clothing
store and buy him another pair
Aug. TIT
Cure for bad fitting shirt
Buy one of the Manhattan new
style at Bamberger's Aug, TIL,
For best CIGARS In town, call on
w. y. & S. T.. PAYNE
Nov. left.
For Fresh OYSTERS daily call on
w, b. q ). l., PAYNE,
Nov. left
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-15
BRISTOL NEWS.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1876
e.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
ATLANTIC, MS. h OHIO R.R'
Washington Time.
PASSENGER TRAINS:
Leave Lynchburg so P aud 0 rs A NJ.
Arrive at Bristol 4 50 M As N.
Leave Bristol 50 M" II 10 NJ.
Arrive at Lynchb'g % " Is A NJ.
FREIGHT:
Arrive at Bristol 8 80 p. ".
Leaves 50A NJ. and 2 As P. NJ.
E.T.VA. and CA. R,R.
Nashville Time.
PASSENGER TRAINS:
Leave Bristol 81 A and 81 P NJ.
Passing Knoxville IL 81 AN & as ".
Arrive in Chattanooga 6 34A NJ
Leave ChattauOogal0 80 A & g 80 NJ.
Passing Knoxville l4AM&2 2IAM.
Arrive in Bristol 10 50 g. s 55 A NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS:
Leaves Bristol AM&G 80 NJ.
Arrives at Bristol 10 AN g. 7 5OP. NJ.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-15
Campbell Mil Property,

situated in the town of Goodson, about 200
wards from the Va. Depot, consisting of Il
CIRCULAR SAW-MlLL, in gool order, and
frr,-clLss
DOUBLE BLURRED FIGURING MILL,
with Turbine Water Wheel, and the most
modern machinery. All in hne working
ORDER This is considered one of the most
valuable mills in Southwest Va.
Alro the property known as c. c. Camp
bells residence, fronting Buford street
confirming something over an acre, with
excellent dwelling, a large double kitchen,
fine well Of Water, good garden, beouti-
full Grove, and all necessary out houses.
TERMS
CASH sufficient to pay cost and commits
sions of sale, the balance ON credit of three
equal annual installmeDts, with interest
from day Of sale, the purchaser giving bond
with good security, and lien retained for
ultimate payment. Possession given when
sale confirmed. The title to this property
is considered perfectly good.
U, l.. YORK,
D. F. BAILEY. Com'rs.
Feb. IS, '75-tds.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-15
Commissioner's Notice.

gN obedience to Decree Of the Circuit Court Of
= Scott county, Va pronounced az WSt Term, In
the chauCery case Of ByHw EN'cis., for &c, We
HcudrCk s, boyd and uthers, will offer for sal e.
to the highest bidder, at the Court House or, in
Esuillrvile, on the 2lst day Of March, 1875, Uhe
2nd day Of the tircUu toutO a Tract OF Land Of
about loo acres, lying IN the County Of scott,
within two Miles Of Estllcville, IN Hig Moccasin
Gap, Immediately adioIuiniug the new
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-15

recently laid 90 and known as the 'old Hill Seat
Tract, upou which 10 small tenement and a
Magnificent Water Power.
This sale is rare chance for Investment, aud
addresses Itself with peculiar Interest Co the spec
nlatur, no the proposed line Of The Va. Ky. Rail
way eNtors ion passes directly through this land .
and upon which depot is likely to be erected for
The accommodation NJ visitors to thai drll9htul
summer resort, the IT0E.StON SPRINGS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-15

Jan. 25.--.12m.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
POOLS ON THE JEROME PARK RACES.

To-day closes the Spring meeting at jerome
Park. The programme Is unusually attractive, there
being including the great event of the sea
son-tle contest for the Centennial stakes-fOr which
Tom ochtrec is the avorite and two for gentle
men riders, the last being seepechase Pools at the
Turf Exchange and Johnson's poolrooms last evening
sold follows:
FIRST RACR-One mile Purse s50O.-Babcock's Woodland,
SS0slO0 Kaceys Leminglon, 3D. s7O-sJO e. l. Lorlard
Ambush, $500.
stakes $500 entrance $50 for
felt 900 added two miles and three quart rsG. L.
Loiilards Tom ochlltrce, $25-S6j0 Bemont,s ohupa,
Sl0OSi65 Searss Acrobat sio-S-OOi Cabaughs NatOr
$lS-f67
TuIgD RACE Consolation purse $500 equarters OF
q me-P LOrllarPs Pera, SJO-SlOO; Mod hicls Austria
lind, $2s-s5Oi Chbaughs cyril sli-sSO Lonohues Waco
81 $50
FouRIH RACE-Free handicap mile and an eghth-P
LOrilaids James A., SJO-fGU; BabcOcks Egypt, sl0S
Iangstafs Freebooter S37-$i2. DoLRhues Huckeberry
s3l-S4j q. l.. LOrilards Lcander, S33-S o.
FIFIH ACEFOr gen temcn tf private sweepstakes fo
hacks fiye furongs, catch weghtsMuua pools >. How
land with Twinkle, &. IL. Arnold with Hamlet Robert
Center with b. O A. Is. Purdy (Mr Douglas with m.)
2 W. r.. Feet with SnOWdTOp &. \. l.. scott with Captain
C. H. Phelp- Lord Vaudeville o. q. b. with Said l.
SIXTH RACE-iiiudCap Steeplechase. purse SoOt-M -Muua
pools Rud Trouble aud ermi0ne l3 Lawtence Resout
and Risk, 8; HonOhue's stanford o Sut,hncs Bullet q
Cottrills COon"l Nelligan, 4 CrosDys WaIlke, j.
SEVENTH RACE-Watch Steepechase TOR grLtlemen catcl
weights about mle.Mutual pools; j. :. X. Lawrence
with hesolute. Lord MandeNe with Gladiator geldng
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
RECEPTION OF TIE NEWS.
SCENES UPON 1HE STREETS, AT TIE EXCHANGES
AND PUBLIC OFFICES.

AND PUBLIC OFFICES
The announcement of the result OF the hrst
ballot at the Cincinnati Convention, soon after noon yes
terday on the bulletin boards Of the different newspaper
offices in this city. attracted large crowd IN front OF
EACH which continued TO increase in size as one baot
after another was announced while the excitement over
the result became intense. Along the lowe part
Of Broadway similar crowds were gathered III
front of the telegraph offices. where bulletin
boards had been placed the progress OF the
work at Cincinnati Little betting was indugcd IN, and
Conkng's chances were generally regarded as hopeless
after the announcement Of the result OF the ns baot
Those who bad money risk upon the result generally
preferred placing il on the Great Unkno"n VINO Woud
be selected after Il became evident that the Convention
could not agree on either Blaine or Brstow II was
generally conceded after the announcement of the third
ballot had been made that Baine- chances were lost
At the downtown Offices earnest inquiries we're cohthu-
ally made az the latest news from Cincinnati Gud
messengers could be continually going and coming
with copies of the figures taken from the butin-boards
At the CITY Hall oaly one Republican Alderman was
present and te Democrats who visited the Hall during
the Gay took comparatively little interest III The result
The bulletin boards OF the telegraph Offices drew large
crowds all day from the opening OF the Convention un
the nomination OF Hayes was announced The hopes
and sentiments Of the crowd appeared evenly divided be-
tween Blaine aid Brstow. The Elaine mon were moro
numerous and confident. and whenever nuctuation In
the vote was in favor their candidate they checred
Justify when the change In the vote Of Kentucky was
announced the Erstow lost all Interest in the CON
test As the seventh ballot progressed and II became
apparent that the tide was m favor OF Hayes
much disappointment was expressed. "Whos Hayes "
was the genera inquiry Well after all, lac may prove
the strongest cand date that could be- PUT u sand one
Whru Tie ballot was finally announced there Werr low
faint Hayes but nothing bordering on enthu-
siasn.
I'm walt az the Produce Exchange. NJ the Custonl-
house. and indeed at every roirt where men congrf-
ca ed tIc invention and ~ probable results w!h tc
surc' nf El4Hcs strength on the hrst ballot
seemed the harbn-er of success, aud as MS strength
wa. maintained for several ballots, tie success
seemed assured. Eiaines adhcrcnts declared that
nothing could defeat him except comhnh-
lion Of several OF tho opposing forces. Tiny
reasoned, however that Biaiuc's friend had shown
ihca-cycs such admirable organizers tha th"y would
make rs eucccs-tul combination any party As the
dny wore on ana no nominations tlIGe the busi-
ness men The and the Exchanges, and 10y tue
time The HAYES announced, there was no
the stIcet 70 receive ~.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
s,..,o,n,.a and had little to

ballot, werc disappointed. and had nst iit,' of
efSep. to ,.s cry ar e when the sixth ballot
gave Blaine sos but it coniectured ana - aeca1en
tia. the deesaGR e sd h1S 0ons for Blame
who was thought to have reached the Top hoyh ,
corridors sT SSe Hnye %a coming
otter the sixth ballot which suSgrsted ed Gea so
in the utD2s" GGRyenSn tSa, 'Sr toCs t%s
what enthusiasm was felt to express nse 1n,ber and
caDped their nsni oLhfrt %"fs tSap =" others
said Better than Blaine " other said As - sI'rms & q
man as Brstow : then all sides was heard Gnyst
IT'S ali right after all !" Tho Republicans tnougn'
OF it the better they seemed 10, 10 mi SngIeosed
and Democrats affected to he rreauy .ppG,dae pieddsfe
pted against this Great Unknown" The Democrats
qualified their satisacOn Ne when On TS Ge ticket and sub
sided broader laugh than ever when MoouJIu ronee
for Vice when word came that the name OF
William A. wheeler of New-york had boen Joined to tnas
marked aSS bs @ pemncratS dnitted that nomina
tons to them bore entirely dheTen and roups of
excitedly discussing the situation were iorp'u "
several places -. A.. ,-o,.,, or.
About $50 pm Mr. RObcson, Secretary 9i the navy ~
rived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Hes-et one OF wv"
friends the vestbue but was py e d
he received reporter OF THE THbiS % ~
said he was somewhat disappointed at the nonio% ~ ~ ~
Gov. HAYES. His preference lad DeeD n."o, ono " Gov
cvcd however, that the ticket wls strong oT W,or
Hayes would prove unexccptonable and MT neIcf' ,f'
he thought brought great oi strength 70 ,e m t
Thuriow Weed appeared the Hotel about 10 O'clock;
and mixing with the crowd, was received win gfsat
cOrlality and eagerly listened TO- 1hougn ,
more fceblrness thoroughly excited by ne events
Of the day. and remarked to othcIs u te 1act that
will concate the Blaine and C0nllng actions Wneeicr
will rnn well in Ncw-York; is powerful addition 10
the ticket think IL viii win." ,,, ,,.,.-
Ex-Mayor Oakley Hall, in conversation with IRiBuNa
reporter said he thought he Republican ticket Wa :,
strong one though IL his political duty to do what nc
could to defeat II. He had known William a. wheeler
for many years. He excellent LAWYER; aud man
OF deep study, strong indePsadent thought; u a
man of ideas, practical and CONSERVATIVE. c ne
TdCu's chances for the Democratic noniina-
ton wheeler was so wei and fayorably known
10 the Democrats OF New-YOrk tnO less than 10 he I
nublca. 81 that IL Gov. Tlden was not nominate
Wheclcr's influence might impair the DrinOcIa,lc
strength Tilden and Hendricks he Thought, coun ns
elected though it would be hght against Hays ana
hpaler
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
OUTDOOR SPORIS.
RACE FOR THE QUEENS CUP.

TIE ARRANGEMENTS NEARLY COMPLETED.
The terms of the challenge of Major Clifford
owner Of the yacht Countess Of Duern tn compete for
the Queens Cup, have been completed The cup IA the
property of NewYOrk Yacht Club. having been pre-
seutcd 20 the Club 10y the late Of the yacht Amer
ca subject to the condition that any organized yacht
club OF any foreign country shall always be entitled,
through any one or more Of It's members, 20 claim the
right Of sailing match FOR IT, II il provided that the
Gun is 10 be property OF the Club and not Of the MEM
hers thereof or Of the vessel winning IL IN
match aud that the condition OF keeping IL open 10 be
sailed for by yacht clubs OF all foreign
countrics shall forever attach TO It, There
VIII be two races, one over the regatta
course of the Club and outside Of Sandy Hook, 90
miles to wndward ami reur7, and should third race
bc necessary the to he determined by lot There
WIS considerable spOudcnce between the Club and
Major Clifford before the terms were agreed upon The
most vital an, son TO settled the proposition
of Major Clifford that only yacht should be named Ia
s tile series of with the Countess Uf DuI IN ana
that that yacht should be named on or before July l.
the races being fixed for July TO- H. and IL. This prupo
stion resulted in resolution that in either the
challenging vessel the yacht To sail against her should
tle races then the race should be postponed until
repairs could bc made. This prDyso was nccedcd to by
Major Clifford and nothing remains but the selection
of the Yacht. The general opinion among yachtnen Is
at either the Ider Palmer will bo the yacht selected
The Countess Duiern is new and unrlei boat, but
IL ia stated, "a superior ailmgmasicr-Ctt Joseph
Ellsworth She about the same la size rs Tho der
Palmer The length on the keel is 90 feet; on deck
lO7 feet breadth OF beam, feet inches; tonnage 22l
ftn
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
WILLIAM A. WHEELER.

William A. Wheeler, member OF Congress
and nominee Of the Cincinnati Convention for VICE
President of the United States, native OF this state
and 81 years OF age, having been porn at haione'
rtI,n Coupty on Jane 80 1919 Although he has been
engaged during his life in professional and business pnr
snts mis- career has been largely public one Tor be has
beep in some elective Office many years AFTER ne'ng
DistIictAttorney in his own county be W 6 cho'eh
member OF Assembly for two terms, was elected state
senator TO- our years. and nay was sent to Congress-
where he has served during five terms His political con
yietons have been Republican since the formation ol 'N0
nartv and before that time he acted with the Wings
A .onmon school and academic education in his hatiye
town prepared him for college, and in 1s3e when II
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
RURGLARIES AND TUEETS.

John Waltzinger,sand James Butler, two BOYS.
accused tho Tombs Police Court yesterday OF stealing
10 pairs Of fan tailed pigeons valued S0O from the yard Of
Theodore Bumstcad Of No 3i5 East Eighty secondst They
held In $500 bail each.
AT the Washington Place Police Court yesterday, Walter
CObu coored boy, remauded unti today charge
OF grand larceny The complainant was Joseph ~ Beach of
No 2c6 broadway, who appears ntrustvd HIM with SO2
check Tor 800 To deliver To King.
Edward Smith Charles Maurice Long
thieves Franklin gang, arTagncd at
the Tombs Police Court yesterday charge OF stealing
gold Of the value OF $40, person Of
VIM Hyde seaman. Friday morning They were eacA
held IN 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
TIE NEw-JERsEY YACHT RACE.

The sloop yachts Mary, Plover, and Sea Spray
started for their yesterday from the clubhouse
the NewJersey Yacht Club. The Mary crossed the line
l:26 m the Sea spray at il:20 aud the PIover
lI:3l The Mary saied for the Long Island shore.
promising TO keep well ahead. The Sea Spray took II
similar course but the Poyer tackled Ia the middle Of
the river The Pover ana Mary had light winds at st rt
but coming up. they had the wind flee. Reaching a
point below Bedoes island the Mary bore away for the
Staten Island Shore shooting past the POyer taking
the lead A iow moments later the Poyers topnast
gave wRy falling into the water. where IL lay dragging
for considerable time. The Mary thus crossed tho line
around the home stakeboat minue and half In ad-
vance OF the Ployrr. Reckoning tho allowance the
$40. Ployer at 5:2l9 tho Sea Spray not then In
sight.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
A REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATIONS APPROVAL.
Al a mpet,uO of thc \Ith Assembly District

Republican Association at No. 53 West Thirty
last evening. resolutions passed "hcary approy-
iug the nomination OF Rutherford B. Hayes and william
A. wheeler and pcdguC every honorable effort" o. ae-
cure their election Committee oi nine was nppnnied
Tor the purpose OF organizing campaign c'uD Tor the
district Speeches made by Samuel = Randall ana
Charles C. Pinckncy. Much disappointment was eK-
pressed at the defeat Of Senator Conkliug.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
CENTENNIAL YACHT RACING.

The Committee of Arrangements for the
Centennial yacht regattas rave decided upon the follow
ing as the programme for the three days racng First
day. June %, regatta the NewYork Yacht Club
side course open all yachts OF IS tons and upward
second day. June 23 regatta IN EewYork Bay, open TO
a Yachts Of - tuns ana under, course not ex-
cccdng % miles third dav June 90 regatta from New
York to Cape May and RETURN open to all yachts OF 10
Ton nd nm
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
HOME NEWS
ruppuoMErEa YESTERDAY AT HuDNUTs' IN
BROADWAY.
'sam.e eso. Noon TAO. 3p.m- 7s'; M, MdeSn' sss %"
Highest during the day. ~ loves, 90
1yeraee eS3.o same day, 1879, 7o's.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

In,suo-,e Hotel-Jndge Stephen J. Field OF tine tne
Snn,ems Court and the Hon. Benjamin stark OF .v
ncctient Hotel Br,tnsioiek-Coun IAdisas @ hoyoJf Sen
stor wsm Gwin OF California; etCongrsSishmam iha ne
,r "a e,rgia and Cen Daniel TYLER OF AlaDana
i Won der Hrydt OF Berlin ucn,inn,na u,r
TSseey Ianler OF Georgia and Leu W Mi ane OF
Raltinoce Lieut. samuel l. Itey OF
@ ~, Macdonald of the P0stOhice Departuisho.
lJ aI - ~ Adolph Sutro OF Nevada. IfoDnda ho
~ a. Weieert Julius Wegeler and pr. Deinhard Oh tne
International Centennial jury,
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

HOLMES BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH, 81
Broadway. No family witLoutit Prisesow
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

DIR. LYONS TooTH TABLETS
Produce the most gratifying resultA
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
AnnouncemontAI

LuNDBoRG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath delight substitute for Cologne or Bay Rum
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

You can cure that Cough or Cold by using
wIsTARs BAIsAM OF WILD CHERRY 90 cts. and 81.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

GARRIsoYs, N. Y, June 16.-The Emperor of
Brazil and suite reached West Point at 2:30 D. m They
Will make tour OF the place in carages and leave by
special train for New-YoTk at $50 y. IN.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
POLICE NOTES.

Henry Bronct, age IL years. of No. 139 Sullivan
ST. drowned Last night by falling from Pier NO. 40 North
RIVER.
An inquest was held yesterday afternoon upon the
body uf George Adler OF WamsburCh, who was killed on
by fail down hatchway Tho jury returned YER
diet Of accidental death.
Detective Reilly Of the Central Office on Thurs
dly night arrested Morris NJ Cohen, upon Boston warrat
gng with receiving stolen goods valued at $1,000
be taken to Boston. lie expressed VII
ugurss 20 waiting for the requstOn papers to be
served him.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAINs.-The owner of Chattcrton Hill,
where the battle Of White Plains fought oct %, 1915
has offered give plot OF ground site for monument,
and meeting has been Sed Tuesday evening TO or
ganize an Association further the objectActve prep
artops Are being made In nearly all large villages II West
chester County celebrate the Fourth Of JL Ia SuAoo
SFV CAgur-The Excise Commissioners have decided 70
grant licenses and the propre,Urs OF hotels ai rest
rants in Chaupaqua Mi have acqulesced IN the de-
cisiUn and A. reed not 10 sell any liquor.
srFoanThe Unyesalists OF the southern district on
Couueccut hold Convention at this place
daring the last days. The anuual vas preached
by the Kew. J. III. AnuIm Of NGH-Hayen.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
LONG ISLAND
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW w-BRIGHToN.-Tbe Trustees have awarded
10 Mr. Joseph Johnson widening and grading the
main road in Castle hills Of Staten Island early yes
enay morning view by heavy seafog and
mi, la been the every evening for the past week.
The County Supervisors have appointed com
ee 10 meet hero for the purpose OF solicit
with which TO pToFlue
pd to defray expenses OF proper celebration OF to
Fourth July Staten Island.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-06-22
A Mothers Love.

The neighborhood of Ninth and L
street was thrown into into a state
of excitement yesterday morning by
an Infatuated middle.aged female
clothed in black, with short red Lair,
and armed with an intCresting-look-
ing cowhide, with which with fend-
ish delight, she cut the air right and
left, as she bowled along at ten-knot
speed. Hating in front of rcspcc-
table-looking house, she attracted the
attention of the inmates by throw
ing a brick against the door. Half Il
dozen heads were thrust out of as
many windows, among them that of
u well.known young gentleman re-
Gently married. The excited woman
observed this, secreted her cowhide
and with a sanity smile said:
"Tom, come down here; would
speak with you Il moment"
Thomas complied with the re-
quest, and, accompanied by his
blushing young bride, opened the
door and confronted his visitor
That ancient institution cleared the
front steps at one bound, caught
Tommy's left ear in firm grip, and
began to belabor him numerically,
saying as she did so
"You young wretch! You puppy!
You ungrateful whelp! (WhackD
Got married, did you? Run off from
your mother and married that gal
there, do you? (Whach! whach!
whachD Now, sir, jest git yer things
ready (whach) and come home! I'll
let yer know that until yer are TWEEN
ty-one (whacli) yer amt going to get
out of my clutches!" (whack.)
Toms wife ran to his assistance at
this juncturc, saying:
"Tom, my darling, come in"
But Tom tearfully replied, as an
extra sharp cut landed on his neck:
81 can't, my (ouch) darling; moth
er says | mustn't. Meekly he descen-
ded the steps and was led off by his
mamma, followed by large crowd
The newly-made bride went into the
house, slammed the door and quiet
rcigned.- Washington Sunday Herald.