davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-12-24

~
)
tetS II
sOkatls
mold
aud aTsl
money
enc halt az
lieu thereon
| Said pfpregf
lka ~. Afnold
| snel rom COBB
| Jalnes II M lle 81
! mold NelIcs fiven
AI<ReKs the same
1 bouse md Tot ~ slle d y
equity Ga saisl lpl frDnsln
lsset Nll inasn street and running ~
/ dresl and FORTY ii shi feet bvallded -
Iaasss sDssNefly oN iles. ly II 4. Hssatt Nesf
lands 81 IIansell a0lslh lyy Banateads place.
The lneftgaged lot being tie same premises
as conveyed by + q Greer to Simon Nj.
Fraser Levied on as The property Of 81
mon N Fraser to satisfy 4 mortgage G "a
issued from Cobb Superior Court In favor
OF Archibald Smith, Jr., vs., said Simon n
Fraser Notice given 70 said Fraser
Also q the same time and place, lots Of
land Ms 900 and IA Ii the nth district
and 2nl section Of Cobb county, 90. Lev
led oHsas The property Of Erank n. King TO
eatjgy 4 f. issued from Cobb Superior
ssSsurt IL favor Of Fhos NJ Acton rs. said
ne ntioe given 70 said King
Also at the same time and place one
toWn los p ne Town q roswell Cop0
county, W palo 10y containing one acre
more OF less also TWO room house and
stack CHIMNEY. oaiu iol bounded south
ana cast ~ lanes OF H. r. bynums north
~ r. Wilson, west by j e Morris
ana formerly known as the Mat. Roland
place Levied ON as the property Of q. W.
Arnold 70 SATISFY = 10 issued from Justice
oourt oa0 Dlst " ~ oi CopD county "a,
IN lavor q ": y. rage vs.. " W Dunbar
ana Y. ". Arnolu. Levy made ana return
ca 70 me ny H. y HICKS L. Y.
AisV a. ene saDle uhe ana pace i0l 81
iahu NO % IN tne ION dlstrict and md
sectioh q CobD Souhty, va. Levied on
as the property OF james III. b0wlen, TO
SATISFY u "a issued rom the justice Court
ooo uistliCV y. "; % OOpO county, ia. 10
laFoI OF ~. N. dooer, vs.. saiu James NJ.
BOWEN. Levy mace ana returned 70 me
ny I >. Morris, v Y.
Also, At the same time and place one store
mouse ana iot IN the Town o. roswell, Cobb
county ga, bounded west by property oil
1. n bllhhlnnett, east ny canton road OF
street, norm py STORE OF -. w. Arnold and
south Dy property Of A. Webb; said
STORE now occupied Oy u. W. Arnold, also
one mouse ana lot IN Roswell known
as inc Mat Rowland iot' bounded as fol
| lows SCUM ana east oy property OF l.. IL.
DyhuIn, west Dy the properly OF Nor
Tls' ana norm by me property 10. ID. VII
son All ievied on as The property OF q.
Arnold 70 satisiy y Ia issued from
CoDo superior court IN nvor oil l.. ii. BY
mum vs. saiu u w Arnold
AAo al the same Tune ana place one
mouse anu lot IN the CITY OF Marietta Cobb
county va; IL oelng me mouse and LOT
"hcie o. ho"eii now resides, SAID lot cons
aiming TWO Ace more OF less bounded
east oy SassViue street. horth' south and
west oy hnus SET part 10 SAID A. Howell
~ homestead when VIII more iuliy ap>
pear ny leierehGetoa pat OF the same return
81 ca 70 once OF tile clerk OF the United States
DlS'i'G' 1our' OF 1eofgla at Atlahta' Geor>
gm' neVleu ON Us tlle property OF Albert
isowelI ~ salisly a Ia issued from Fulton
Nouny superior court IN laVor oil John
! Ncdl vs.. SNlu AlDtTt Howell. tenants in
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-12-24
ESTIMATING LAND.

Farmers often wish to make an ac-
curate estimate Of land in field, es-
pecially during the seeding time, and
here is a table which has been found
convenient and useful for the pur-
pose. 1t is worth preserving for flu
ture reference: yards wide by 96S
long contains an acre 10 yards wide
by 4Sl long contains an acre: %
yards wide by "A long contains an
acre; 40 yards wide by III long con
tains an acre; 10 yards wide by 695
long contains an acre so yards wide
by COZ long contains an acre; 60
feet wide by 100 long contains an
acre 40 feet wide by $50 long con
tans an acre; l39 feet wide by 363
long contains an acre: 220 feet wide
By l9S long contains an acre 240
feet vide by 49, long contains an
acre: 40 feet wide BY 80 long con
taius an acre.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-12-24
WHERE 10 GEL lob PRINTING.

Attention is directed to the iobbiur de-
partment ofthe MARIETTA Journal which is
provided with the most approved and ex-
tensiye facilities for the execution of lob
printing Of all kinds, from the smallest label
to the largest poster in black or colored
INKS. at prices as low as. can be had else
where for an equal grade of work We are
prepared to print at short notice, pamphlets,
posters, programmes circulars. letter heads,
checks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks Of all
kinds catalogues business cards, and every
thing IN tue line OF printing used in the con.
duet Of every day business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-12-24

Hss- Nj kinds of legal blanks and
ironclad waiver note, ior sale at the
Journal Office.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-23

oeIrt1S s Co.,
General stnten,
No. 2 Bombing @reen, Mswsysn.
s. OOun8 unb q. @riefenbed & g.,
@ssnten fir Gan antonio.
9. &ufef, Msent fir @dulenburs.
q. .. 8dr, asent in 4OuffOn.
y. Gran5 (frdber gran3 & 3eBler)
Sdulenbur9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-23
Site Der Yreifel

1,se7 Gspinns I'M Betrase BON s2s5, 500
rY snfrasen fur asentsn, fopis Rattn
fir glubs fonuen. aur In ber Office In sleip
6rleans gemadt werben.
Bese rdberer slnstuuft fdrsibe man beutli4
bic san3e Aorefe.
Dian idide @elb Dur& TofaI n D.
ten, @rpreB Mrnep Orber, Netp Ucri
@ediel ouf giem Srteans.
1riefe nit Currency uuberdubert per Grbre5
gEir sablen grprebfoFeu auf uIe Sununsit
iiber S. anfpdrts.
M. u. Dauptin,
sep DrIeans, Ca.
Man a~oreiire resifrirte 8riefe unb fteAs
Rational Banf, Stem OrIeans, Ga.
@pparb Mpere, M8ent,
221 aeequia etrabe, San antonio, xeras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-23
Norobeutider 2tppb.
&eselmabige pafasterbef1rberuus
3mif@en
8remen II Baltimore

Direct.
Gu~Berprbentlid biIige Breiie
far @aiate unb 3miiaenbed!
Mnerfunnt CUTE Betoifigung!
@rSBtmS8lidffe Siderbeitl
git Ncrb,D futf6en 9Iosb>D amptrn fnh
100000 Nerfonen
slidli1 iber ben S3ean t~ef6rbert.
Sur 8purtfsn unb ginmanberer bietet bieie 81
ME zine pprSleif9e @eleeenteit our ueber fatrt:
8tIltse Gifenba6nfabrt pon galttrsst mad
benz Weften.
8~pafdnbissr S9ue Dor nebersurtSeiIuna tn
Bremen auf Gee unb in Baltimore.
gtnrpanberer f6nnen Rom Dampffhif I'm.
mitttibar in bic bereit itebsnbem Gilsnbabn,
Wassn fetsea.
Rein wasen,ps9fsl sipifasn Baltimore, gbtsasp
unb ct. 2ouis.
Dpumetf@er besleiten Sic gin,panberu
auf ibrer &etfe mad Dem Weten.
Westn t~ptiterer a~usfuuft spenbe man ii4 an
U. S4umader & Co.,
Np. s Sub @ap Straee, Baltimore, @b.
tn Gan Mmtpntp an
$. 8arbed,
s. @albp,
General ; Mgent fur 1eras
Graffe Manase, s. d s. 6. 81. Or. gp.
gritFiae anfrasea werbtn prompt beantpOrtt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-23
SRI. u. & sc. Rir0ner,
225, gommereeitraBs,
4nfzwaarsn @ssrhasM

Die Serbit- unb Ginterpdarea fnb einse.
troHen unb mir enipfeblen !: Damenbite, 8ant1
@oobs, 8efas, @rautidIeier, @rautfranse,
9aarber5iernnsen, 0luseebanbfhube, Eraners
flor, @oriets, ainberfleiber, 8srliner aepbhr
uub fddfiGe @ole, fiuaIide 8Iuneu &c.
Spe3iuIitit : Deutide 5tridwole.
sseaten fir MsGaas s8asar @aiteras.1
tisI, Iso
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-23
& Texas Central Rail Road

& Texas Central Rail- Road
Die ein3se ame I'M @taate nit stabfainen, uno
bic en3se Sin. in 9sras, af Der tdsia Suei Bu0asau3ase abren, nit
Pulman Yarlpr Cars am Gage
Pnllntan 9leepin9 Cars tpdbrenb eer gsadt.
Die dnNss 2mts ws&e b@A bic nnhuha unb bsn atMe bon anas fu unb wmhr mad
a. New xRn
wOielbf fd Dura5asen mad alien gbeien i'm Noroen uno Often onlbGeBen.
Ote fir5effe GtfcnbabnsSfnss
JwH4n Snms. &auhsg Git, 6anm5al ub aqn nSrbih unit wefi0d ekoueu Sumter.
mad allen &pnhnY via Teann ub RtGouu padRe GRntubnn mad RmfoS Ctr. 6mdbal
shn 81 QpM5,
Dur9's@lafnasen tdstd In jeber Ridtnns taslt4 3utden Seem Orleans unb
ct. 2puis, pia
s0faAete, sa, 5DufOn, Dallas, @berman unb Geniiom, Eeras,
-. unb bannS a
G0ifsuri gacife 8ubn bura oas Snbioner>Terituriuu oa Sort eeott. aonfos,
unb Seooia, 500.
S9lahpa9en td9lt6 3tpti1en 6pu1tpn u1b gu1tin.
Durd>2ide wno nn mad Urgent enem @uahs in @nB grnanntn uwt afb bent Continent so
2mWDn unoa uas@ enhababnu b Der gMn mad Nw yrf ban nit pm Nprbboufhen pIsb
pr gDte SAr, 8nman, State, Nohubam NIB uoIenGh,nT amtf~n Inn an. wsEfnMnan MY NV
smhpnen bhRr Balm ~""F'" ~" ." ""'" u" a"
e aspsn gadsstr> unb8 radrahn ,e euabNs man aa suBnH6 obr br.aiS bel
fonkn n6 an infer M9enen menfn. '" ~" wv" pSe'~ pue'
pant WrpleA .5.a. u. B%oulfner, 6. g. a..
8. walbO, Sen. 9Bt. fur Secaper, Soufon, Geras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-23

Gie 9oniiiana StaatsIotterie it biz einsiae,
bic bon eiuem etaate ge9artsrt puroe.
Qputliana @tate Qptterp SO.
Diefes SnFitut purbe i'm Sabre 1858 Hi
g~r5iebungs. unb MobltbdtisteitS 8mede bon
Der Stnatslegisldtur fur ben 8eitranm BON
fin~funbapan5i9 Sabren 9efetli@ ineorporirf
NIT einem RnpitdI bon $1,000, 900, an mel9em
fe ieitber einen Neferbefonb bon $3.50, 900 fi1-
augefigf bat. Durd Elm Neutrality-suspicious.
8ofum mErben ibre ge9te elm Tbeil Der 8egtns
martissn StaatSeouititutiou, anoe11ommen an
2. December 1879.
Sbre groBen 8tebungenbon efn3eI-
men Mummeru fut6tn inonntIi9 fat.
aiemaIs ipir6 ENC oiebun9 berfdpben. Maa
Iefe uadfoIssnoeu @lan.
@rube nlpnatlide 3teting
in Der aeabemp Of Mnle, Nsp 2rleone.
Dienifag ben IL. Sanuar 1886.
AIe uniere fiinftiaen 8iebunaeu fn6eu Hail
inter Aufii1t unb 2eituns Der @eatrdle
@. o. 8eaMTesata xpu aYoitfsisna tn6
gabal 9. @arIy ro,s Tirgiuieu.
9anptpreis $4,000.
100000 Eidets IN S. iebes. Bind,
theile IN 6auftef i'm Ber1dltniB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-23
Missouri nsacific R'y System.
Jntern1ttDn1l II. @r. sc. Gi1enbdbn<D iptffpn.

Durdsdse NIT allen mpberaen @erbeHeunsen swiden
Galveston und St. Louis, San Antonio und st. Louis,
pa SeIartana. pa DENTON.
Obne irsenb welden Waainmeail unb anr eiuem gBedi( mad
@bteaso, Cincinnati eouispiQe, 8alimOt, Waunston, philadelphia,
New yorf, Bottom unb allen srcBen Stden i'm
WOr0en mm6 Cfen.
Der Bug. ws4er @atuefon UNI 1885 aehtass petMbt, fatrt nit Fd cine
Pullman Palace Sleepinp Car.
unb Der bon Gan Mnhno UNI $50 ubfu5renoe cine
Pullman Hotel Car.
bia DENTON unb burd mad ct. Souls.
Yahagmre merben mad unb bon alien TbIen guropas bdSrbert mtb Der
namertanii6en Damphdffinte" swiihen Yhlabetpba umo 2hrpOol ub Der
rHsD Star Campaigning" 5miAen Seem Ocrf, Bhiabe1pbia nnb Matmerpen.
N6e9en nahsrer Snfornaton rence man fd an: s. 5. 6 BEN, Tidet Nsent,
233 Commensurate, @an GnDnin.
5.8. gu ca, paH. Sig, Spufon, 1eras.
%. s: @ewm an, 9rafFc Deanas@, 9. &: aec 6 u1lousb T., Sen. gaR.
@alpefon, Eeras uab Iist Nat.. @alpeapn, Teros.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-05
A YoUNG WO1AN'S DILEMMA.
sne Takes Poison when About 20 be Arrested
ian Imposisr.

she Takes Poison when About 60 be Arrested
s.sn Impos'sr.
A Pittsburgh (Pa.) special says A
young and well-dressed woman at
tempted suicide at the Monongahela
House about o'clock this evening by
taking laudanum. She came to the ho-
tel several days ago and represented
that she was daughter Of Judge Curtis,
OF New York, and that she was in search
of her sister, fifteen years Of age, who
ran away from home three weeks ago,
and had been traced to Pittsburgh. She
also said she had brother living in
Harrisburg, who would be in the city in
few days.
The hotel people were satisfied with
her story, but as she positively refused
to send for a detective to assist her in
her search, they finally notified the po-
lice, and, after an investigation, the
police decided she was an impostor.
Tonight Detective O'Mara went to the
hotel to arrest her, and, divining his
object, she made 4 pretence that she
wanted a drink Of water. Stepping
into another room she swallowed half
an ounce Of laudanum.
The detective, suspecting her inten-
tion, followed into the room, but was
too late to prevent her taking the poi
son. Medical aid was quickly sum-
moned, and with prompt measures she
was soon out Of danger. 1t is not vet
ascertained what her right name is or
where she came from.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-05
He'd Rather 10 Hung.

lbtlkidNl No.
In the middle ages there were two
chances Of life at the last moment ac-
corded to malefactor condemned to
death besides free pardon from the
sovereign. One of these was the acci-
dental meeting Of cardinal with the
procession to execution; the other was
the offer Of a maiden to marry the con-
demned man, or, in the case Of a
woman sentenced to death, the offer OF
a man to make her his wife. The claim
Of the cardinals was a curious one.
They pretended TO have inherited the
privileges with which the vestal vir-
gins Of old Rome were invested. In
1909 man was condemned to be hanged
in Paris for some offence. AS he was
being led to execution down the street
Of Aubry-le- Boucher be met the cardi-
nal of Saint Eusebius, named Rochette,
no was going up the street. The car
dinsl Immediately took oath that the
meeting was accidental, and demanded
the release Of the criminal. 1t was
granted. In 1876 Charles V. was ap-
pealed to in a case of man who was
about to be hanged, when a girl in the
crowd cried out that she would take
him as her husband. Charles decreed
that the man was 10 be given
up to her. In 1892 a similar
case came before Charles VI. which
we shall quote rerbdtiD from the royal
pardon. " Henrequin Dontart was con-
demned by the judges Of our court in
Peronne TO be drawn to execution on
hurdle, and then hung by the neck till
dead. In accordance with the which
decree be was drawn and carried by the
hangman to the gibbet, and when he
had the rope round his neck, then one
Jeanette Mourchon, maiden Of the
town Of HammsincOurt, presented her.
self before the provost and his leu
tenant, and supplicated and required Of
the aforesaid provost and his lieu
tenant to deliver over to her the said
Dontart, TO be her husband. Wherefore
theexecution was interrupted, and he was
led back to prison, aud, by the
tenor Of these letters, it is our will that
the said Dontart shall be pardoned and
released" Another instance we quote
from the diary Of Partisan sitlzen Of
the year 1890. He wrote "0n jan
uary 10, 1890, eleven men were taken
to the Halles TO be executed, and the
heads Of ten were cut off. The eleventh
was handsome young man Of twenty
four he was having his eyes bandaged
when a young girl born at the Halles
came boldly forward and asked for him.
And she stood to her point, and main
tanned her right so resolutely that he
was taken back TO prison in the Chatelet,
where they were married, and then
be was discharged" This custom has so
stamped itself on the traditions Of the
peasantry that all over France it is the
subject Of popular tales and anecdotes
with one Of the latter We will conclude.
In Normandy man was at the foot Of
the gibbet, the rope was round his neck,
when . sharp-featured woman came up
and demanded him. The criminal look
ed bard at her, aad, turning 10 the
hsngman, said:
A pointed nose, a bitter tonguei-
Proceed! I'd rather far be hung.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-05

On September l2.h, just after sunset,
q remarkable mirage was seen at Salla,
in the province OF Sndermsnia. Sweden.
II appeared first as a great cloud-bank,
stretching from southwest 10 north,
which gradually separated, each cloud
having the appearance Of monitor. In
the course Of five minutes one had
changed to a great whale blowing .
column of water into the air. and the
other TO a crocodile. From time TO
time the clouds took the appearance Of
various animals, and finally that OF
small wood. Subsequently, they
changed to q pavilion, where people
were dancing, the players being also
clearly visible. Once again the spec
tacle changed. now into lovely
wooded island with buildings and
parks. At about . o'clock the clouds
had disappeared, leaving the sky per-
fectly clear. The air was calm at the
time Of the display, the temperature
being G degrees centigrade.-Ndture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-05
Uanehester Noies.

The Democrats Of this city are very
enthusiastic over the result Of Tues
days election, while the Republicans
are very dispirited and have but little
TO say. Messrs. Thomas NJ. Miller and
Edward F. Lockett, members-elect of
the House of Delegates from this dis
trict, are sterling Democrats and gen.
tlemen Of intelligence. Their record in
the House will doubtless be a creditable
one.
The programme Of the musicale to be
given at Cersley's Hall tonight by the
Musical and Dramatic Association as
sures a pleasant evening to those who
attend.
The supper given by the ladies Of the
Central Methodist church last night was
well patronized. Another will be given
TO night.
Rev. Mr.. Thornhill, Of the Balm
bridge-Street Baptist church, gave no.
tice Sunday morning and last night that
next Sunday morning will be the begin
ming Of the week Of special prayer for
young men. lie will preach especially
to young men. He urged his congre-
cation. which was unusually large, to
try and get all young men Of their ac-
quaintance to be present. A meeting
in the same interest will be held at the
Baptist church Sunday afternoon.
The culyert on Fourteenth street from
the southwest side of Decatur TO the
northeast side Of Stockton street, dis
tance Of 396 feet, has been completed
at a cost Of sl, 1885. 1t is 5 feet 3
inches high by an average Of 2 feet
wide, capped with stone, and has 8
paved and grayelled bottom. with an
aperture Of 81 by 5 feet. The work
was commenced on the Goth Of July.
This is a great improvement in this
part Of the town.
The November term Of the Chester
field County Court begins Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-05
SMOKE TkIxY CIGARS.

TIE RosADALfs REMEDY Is the great
Southern Remedy for the cure ef serofu-
lous Taint, Rheumatism, White swelling.
Gout. Goitre. Consumption, Bronchitis.
Nervous Debility. Malaria. and all diseases
arising nom sn impure condition CT the
Blood. Certificates can be presented from
many leading physicians. ministers, and
heads Of families throughout the South.
endorsing RosADALIs Ia the highest terms.
We are constantly in receipt OF certificates
Of cures from the most reliable sources. and
We do not hesitate TO recommend IL as tho
best known remedy for the cure Of the
above diseases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-05
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
| DOWN TOWN MERCHANT

lOh y lOh " MLIsN HAM
~ having passed several sieepiess nights.
disturbed by the agonies and cries of suffer
ing child. and becoming convinced that
MRS. WINsLOW' = SOOTHINGsYRUP was
just the article needed. procured supply
for the child. On reaching home and ac-
quainting his wife with what be had done.
she refused 10 have Il administered 10 the
child. as she Was strongly In favor Of ho-
mOeopathy. That night the child passed In
suffering. and the parents without sleep.
Returning home the day following, tho
father found the baby still worse; and,
while contemplating another sleepless
night. the mother stepped from the room 10
attend TO some domestic duties and left the
father with the child. During her absence
he Administered a portion Of the SoOTH-
ING SYRUP 10 the baby and said nothing.
That night all hands slept well. and the iit-
tie fellow awOke in the morning bright and
happy. The mother was delighted with the
sudden and wonderful change. and although
at frst offended at the deception prsetieed
upon her has continued TO use the SYRUP.
and suffering. crying babies, and restless
nights have disappeared. A single trial of
the SYRUP never yet failed 10 relieve tho
baby and overcome the prejudjces Of tho
mother. Sold by AL druggists; % cenzA
bottle. Dos-eod1w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-05
a Gard.

t. OR Patrons and the Trade:
We desire TO state that We have re-
built our planing-Mill and Box-Fac-
tory lreceLtly destroyed by Gre). and
are now prepared to furnish all kinds OF
Pine Cases and Packing Boxes also,
Mouldings, Brackets, Cornices, &c. "a
We will make a speciality Of working
flooring and surfacing lumber, and will
be pleased to furnish estimates for any
thing in our line.
We guarantee satisfaction for all
work intrusted to US.
Yours respectfully,
HARDwICKE a MITCHELL,
Eighteenth and Cary streets.
Telephone No. 337.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-05
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

yard at Chiswick. not far from whsrs
the bones OF Hogarth are shaken In be
grave by steam hammers, and where
the clatter Of men rivetinH steel plates
resounds day and night. Truly vs
are an srt-lovipg and IN art-honoring
nation thus TO permit our dead 10
be dishonored. Surely there was
room elsewhere than at Chiswick FOR .
noisy iron-works. Pilgrims TO Ho-
rsrth's tomb from America, Australia,
and wherevsr English is spoken, find nls
grave encroached on by Mr.. pearson's
fine new church and little and big ham
mers humping and chattering. In sd-
dition the visitors may enjoy the amen
tiles Of the neighboring sewage-works
and its delectable "eiIiaent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-05
Mozart This Evening.

l. Overture, "Caliph of Bagdad, ="
tBoildieu,) Amateur Orchestra. 2.
Tenor solo, ~ Know Lass Alone"
tReigg,) Mr.. Walter II. Nelson. Of
Fauquier county, Va. 8. Fantasies
tucke, Op. IS, for clarinet and piano,
Nos. and 3, (Shumann,) Messrs. Jar
della and Reinhardt. 4. a, Abends-
tandehen," (Gera, b, "0ctavo Galop, "
(Gantzberg,) Amateur Orchestra. s..
Guitar solo, Mr.. Joseph Bistold, Of the
Venetian Troubsdours. 6. "Sounds
from Home" (Gungl,l Strings. Z.
Tenor solo, Dream Faces" (Hutchi-
son.l Mr.. Walter II. Nelson. 8.
Pot-pourri, La Dame Blanche" boil
dieu,) Amateur Orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-05
F,ne,, Teas aud Coaec~.

Finest Family Flour,
Purest Syrups, Honey, and Maple
Syrup,
Buckwheat and Delicious Butter,
can be bought from
JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR, Grocer,
500 Main street pace Block).
Branch Store, Second and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-05
where kharp, the Esgrsver, work ed.
THE AthepRam.1


London topogrsphers and amateurs Of
art will hesr with regret that recent
purchaser Of the estate has destroyed
the modest house Of Sharp, the en-
grayer, on Ckisvick Mall. The lit
tie bay-window which, it is said,
Sharp added to the house when be
became the occupant, and ut which,
facing the south with a full view Of
the river, he used to work, has, al
though it was . picturesque feature Of
the Mall, gone forever. The large and
fine old red brick-house adjoining
Sharp's home is in process Of trans
mogrifcation, if not destruction. No
view Of Sharp's house, except, 50 far
as We know, that published in q recent
number OF the Art Journal, exists.
What are the societies for protecting
ancient buildings and for photograph.
ing relics Of old London about
that they have done nothing in
these matters? Sharp is the creates,
master OF pure line engraving Eng
land-once preeminent in that mode Of
srt--has produced. He died iu this
house, and was buried in the charch,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-05
ANDRES MONUMENT.
The Inflated Structure AGaIR shattered bI
Dynamite.


Dynamite.
A Tappan IN. " special says The
Andre monument, erected by Mr.. Cyrus
W. Field, was blown up by the explo-
sion of dynamite cartridge at twenty
minutes past 10 tonight. Both bases
were blown into atoms and the iron
fencing that enclosed the monument
was completely demolished.
The shock was so great that it broke
the glass in houses a mile away. In a
hotel one-half mile distant it broke the
globes and the lamps, and the West
Shore railroad depot was Jared won
deriully, and several panes Of glass
were broken.
In about fifteen minutes after the ex-
plosiOn there were about two hundred
persons at the spot. Some came run
ming with revolvers in their hands.
The postmaster and his wife, both over
seventy years Of age, were among the
crowd.