davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-17
1000 ACRES

OF land In Telunga Rancho, at from So to
500 per acre abuDdancs OF irrigation water,
as 800 acres will have the first right to aud
all that is necessary for its use out of Ave
eighths OF all the water of the ranch, the
other threeeighths belonging TO the Monte
Vista settlement; $50 per acre OF the price OF
the irrigable land will be left on the land TO
be expended in improving the irrigation ia
cilitles. A flag station at convenient
point on the Southern Pacific Railroad will
be at once established. There son the tract
beautiful cove In the foothills OF $50 acres
of irrigable land, surrounded by low hills,
suitable for vines This would make beau
tiful place for settlement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-17

To- Also. 10 ACRES on Grand View
avenue, SIERRA MADRE, with Is shares Of
water, covered with bearing vines and trees
being part of "0ak Villa" or the Percy K
Wilson place. One half interest In a fine
nursery stock, worth 5000, on same 15 acres
Also, South Half OF Section 26, 800 acres
adjoining Cucamonga Station. NJ. l.. Wicks
Esq, has bought 12.00O acres on adjoining
section.
Also. at the same time, hour and place
40 1O-Acre Lots In the Beauiiful
valley Of CHESCENTA CANYADA.
the finest colony for health in Southern
California, in the frostless belt, with an
abundance OF pure, sparkling mountain
water piped onto the ground. A grand
chance for speculation. No more populsI
lands on the market than these.
~ TO CLOSE OUT A COPARTNER
SHIP CONCERN. These lands have sold
from 500 TO $50 per acre and soon will
bring $500. A large map OF the colony al
the place can be seen on the day of sale.
On this day. January 26th, sale will take
place at the VIENNA THEATER, LA 8
Spring ST., where everybody can be seated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-17

Is for sale at all the principal retail coal
yards in this city, and is guaranteed
superior in all respects to any other class
OF fuel in this city-will outlast two
cords of wood.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer.
Office, 10 Court street, telephone 33.
Yard, corner Alameda and Jackson
streets, telephone 3l5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-17
HnIn ma Nnn Hernnrdina.

SAN BERNARDNo, January l6.-It
commenced raining this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-17
no NORTH SPRING STREET.

| 60 EA0 WILL BUY 10 ACRES NEAR
| pA,cUU the city limits, having on 1t city
| water; also good well.
IA acres deciduous fruit trees, bearing.
IL acres Muscst vines, full bearing
acres Mission vines 10 years old.
4acres Blau Elben vines bearing.
This is one OF the cheapest properties In
Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-17
A ueo,,es. Task.

mr b. N. Rowe Is the santa Ana agent oI
he HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-17
Tle Knife Must Go.

We will not treat you II we cannot cure
you, We have restored hundreds to bealtlN
In this city, many of whom had been pro-
nounced incurable by others.
Female, Rectal and Chronic Dis
eases q Speciality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28
A pertinent Question.

The Boston Globe, in commenting on
JONI sHEnMAN's canvass in the West, says
"Tho fact that he (sherman) can draw
crowd 10 such pitiaDle exhibition OF ni'I-
self as he made at indianapolis SHOWS tnat
there are stili above ground m'ny other
spirits like himself"
The GLOBE then asks;
.ehau The ghosts Of political pist-a
past that, even II accurately portrayed. cao
laye no counterpart In The present, posses
more potency than the living forces OF 10
dayy"
The Globes question Is a pertinent one
tight here In Virginia to-day. JOHN sHER-
NAN and JAMES G.. BLAINE, the two Tore
most apostles Of hate, are the most promi-
ncnt candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation for President In 1883. They live
and have their political being in the dead
past. The virginians who on next Tues
day vote for the Republican candidates
for Congress will vote for men who IN
1888 Will, in all probability, be ar
dent supporters OF either JoHN SHERMAN
or the Plumed knight for the highest oiiee
within the gin Of the American people.
Anything like a Republican victory in Viz
einia on Tuesday will encourage these two
representatives. OF cbarnel.house politics to
indulge In still greater misrepresentation OF
the South and engage In renewed efforts to
stir up bad blood. How many spirits oil
The SHERMAN sort are there in Virginia
How many white men are there among us
who wish TO see the ghosts OF sectional pre-
judice triumph over the living forces of
fraternity and good willy Tuesday must
answer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28
my" FREDENHEIM,
all EAST BROAD STREET.
DESIGNER AND IHPkOVEH OF PAT
TERN HATS AND BUNNErS AND

81 EAST BROAD STREET,.
DESIGNER AND IMphOEEH ~ nAi-
TEHS HATS AND BUNNErS AND
DBEsS TRIMMINGS.
VOC really ps,Onlshed at the crowd OF Gus
TONERS at his establishment every DAY last
week: but 1t is no wonder, Tor they ate
really and truly giving every purchaser the
fun value OF their money in whatever lhey
buy. They lave the r,,v ,,ocr
STYLES THE BEST QUAIL
TY OF MATERIALS
that ran he found In any store this side OF
New York, ard at prices that DEFY competl-
ton. They will open on MONDAnI rp,,,
Two cases OF ASTkAkHAN DRESS Tx VI.
MlNGS-beantiiul goods, all colors-ao
25 2S and 35c. per yard
ALIrWORSTFD MAKABOUr aud TAPE
TRIMMING, in ell cClOrs, ~ lnc1es
wire. plain and checked at oOc.-soid
IN New York at 6gc yprNrrNE
TRIMMING, very rich. all colors, anu
Fashionable, three Inches Wide, at less
than Importer prices
Also, very large assoI, mem EN- OIL ,L p
skMENTERIES- handsome designs
latest styies. bottom pflces; r,,,>,,,a.
BEADED GIMPS and PASSh MEN r.
KIkS-black and colors. in all qualities
mud prices-some of the handsoinesJ IN
ornaments ever sSen IN hlcuHohu-aI
sstonishingly low prices;
VEIVtTS AND VELNErEENS-We al
WAYS head the list In assortment quail
Is. and prices. We quote from 21c, up
PII'SHkS-An immense variety OF SILK
PITSUtS from csc. only the Oess
qualities do we keep. -
Also. a large line OF MILLINERY SILk
NOVELTIES, In Stripes. Figured.
Barred and Squares, at bottom figures.
BLACK STRAW HATS this week from
l9c.: fine Iilan Straws from 50c.;
FELT HATS i'm all leading styles and
coors, from soc. ..,.... -,
OSTRICH AND FANCY FEATHERS-We
are the leaders, and cannot be eXceIleu,
both in assortment aud prices;
BLACK and COLORED OSTRl III TIPS,
Three in bunch, nice quality, SIC
bunch. Look et them. .,,.
NJ. ~ FREDENHElM.
re 06.Tu.ThSSu Gil east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28
NORFOLK.
Tx LONG DROUGHT BROKEN AND
TRUCKERS HAPPY.
~. "a. n Balm Brothors-A Disap-
pointmsnt- Political Notes.-The
southampton Fair, &C.
..,nosot,ne Richmond Dispatch

,,.-~..,.ondeuce ofthe Richmond DISPATCH
OCTOBER 81, 1888.
r,s, night the drought oil over Two
an,hs, duration was broken by copiou'
na,ntaIi. lasting several hours. ana eontihu.
&C. eli day to-day In showers. Rom was
pad,y needed in town ard country, ana
as,;culariy by the truckers, VINO were
aanyious about their kale aud spinach CT ps'
'aLhsve-plants, etc. In the city oi foft.'
mouth considerable annoyance. II mol SUI,
,,r;no. was ocGasioned by the rrotfasteu
cry srell exausting the cisterns; anu ~
The na,y.yard The steam launches mo 70 "
laid mn on account OF the reservoirs g''"t
out. ,.,s,t ~ ,be
Tbe motion made by the counsel OF tne
1csunct Exchange National Bank IN tn
InIIod States Supreme Court TO advance OF,
,hc docket the case Of the receiver againd
,he t,ustees OF Balm Brothers has been de-
nied and the case will now probably not
80 nm Tor about four years. IL was
honed the case would be tried on an appeaI
IN February. This Is great hardship on
tho Portsmouth deposit0rs, VINO altogethcr
lost nearly a million OF dollars, ana were
bop,ng TO get something out OF ihe Wrcch'
4 Whale seyenty.five feet In length was
washed ashore YESTERDAY on Inc NOrtn
, aroIina coast near Body-l,land llghthouSe'
Tbe monster was dead when discoTcred,
and will be cut up by the liie-saylng PEI
ME for The oil and other material. III rs
been noticed. II II said, on the coast tnat
when a whale gets in shallow wafer Ne
Lurjes his head in the sand and Kills nm
seli. ,..,n,
The Democrat, had a rOusing demonstra'
ton here last night. A mass-meetlng wa.
held ard everybody seemed to have turned
out TO hear the speakers.
Dr. :. X. Jackson hos gone TO Frede-
licksburg TO reprcsent Norfolk at the an
nual meeting OF the Virginia Medical So
ccty.
About twelve hundred persons attended
The southampton Fair at Franklin yester
day. md the prospect is for the most sue
ce.sful fair ever held ia that section.
We have had no frost in this section OF
the State as yet, and to-day tue tempera'
ture Is altogether summary.
The sieam-barge Syracuse. OF ms port
loaded with raiIroad-ties for Philadelphia,
ran on "A snag in the Cookbook canal yeSter-
day and sunk. The wrcckers went out TO
the barge to-day.
Colonel Catlett Gibson and Mr.. James
LYONS. OF the United States District Court,
are busy arranging for the triil OF the
bank.offjcers' cases next week. The Uenire
has been drawn from the Richmond and
Alexandria jury-bOXes. and have been duly
summoned by Marshal Scott. The Jury
men are mostly from the country around
Richmond and Alexandria.
six colored tramps from Richmond were
lodged at the station-house in Portsmouth,
last night. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28
NJ D. & f. MITrELDORFER,


VkLvkTs-in Tufted, Striped, aud
pIsIp-sIe very scarce We bought largely
early IN the seafon. and offer what we nave
an hand at much less than they can De I'm
p.oeeisl value In Tufied velvet at 66c.. sod
every where at use We have two pat
len = Black striped Velvet 81 80 goods.
That We offer at Sl.s2
Colortd silK Plusbes al csc. worth si.oO'
DRESS GOODS. T.,
All the staples and mauy novelties In
Woisled Dress Goods rom 6c' 10 sl,2n;
Falts nj 9sc. worth si.25, at et,lf worm
sl.50-iulI two yards wide; nee assor'-
r,., rereived line Of Thomson's Glove
Fitting and Thomson'g Abdominal Cor
our stock OF Corsets in all grades and styles
is complete-prlces from 25c. mp.
Some new and pretty designs In smyrna
Fx,,a value In Misses Boucle Jackets at
sI.e5 fully worth Setback and coiors;
Big drive I'm Ladies' Gray Mixed waking
Jackets-sizes "a to 4O-at sz'iS' value
$3.50: o. o.,t,
BLACK Diagonal Newmsrkets at s. worth
s7-sIzes go to A;
Black Berlin Twill L olmans at s4.0O' were
tss SO we show several styles Black short
WIaps that you Will pay 81 and % Tor
CbiIdrens and Misses Havelocks. Jackets,
Norlolks and Newmarkets In endless
variety from 81 TO sl6. ,.,,,
WHITE. BLACK, AND COLORED CASH.
MEkE SHAWLS.
One lot Cashmere Shawls, III coiors' Whlte;
and Black, at 81 40 that would be good
yaIue at So: AT si.75,a quality that RI
vsyssells for $3.50: go.
Black Cashmere Sbawls, all grades si.So
to So. ,,..ro
Have You seen our ATWOOD extra Supe,
CARPET at Use. They are pretty anu
Hamn Garrett at IA. IT. 81, and 25c. per
yard: Extra Heavy Wool CarPetsat o7c.
Napier Naitings at 35c.; everybody else
asBs SOC; ...,,, ,,.>r,h
The best 29c. Carpets In the city, wei worm
Extra duality Three-Ply. &c. yard on
your floor: ,.,o. Won
Very pretty Tapestry BRUSSELS at oVc' iou
nav 55c for the same goods. ~
ID. 4 Il. MlTTELD )RFER,
oc 6.Tu,Th&su OFT biosu street'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28
ALL THE RAGE.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fne united
states Army Iries the Massage
Treatment.

A Washington telegram says: strange
scene was witnessed in the Office OF Gene
raj Sheridan yesterday morning. The outer
doors were locked and the staff officers
notified the messengers not to Introduce
visitors. The General OF tine army lay upon
bis back on the floor with his coat oil.
Every now aud then be would raise bis
feet with difficulty and then swing them
around 10 the left and describe circle with
his feet while still reclining, aud then be
would reverse tire circle and let his fees
fall az the expiration OF one or two
movements OF this kind with thump
as n they were lead The Gene
raj became very red in the face
and an unonlightened observer might
have thought that he had dt, bu, be was
simnly In the hands OF the New YORK IN u.
seur aud Swedish movement gymuast, who
has charge Of Mr. Manning, and who WAS
General Grants attendant waen he was T.
covering from bis fan on the Sidewalk in
front Of bus house in New York. Genera,
sheridan was undergoing physical discl.
pine for The purpose Of reducing his waist
lIe has become altogether too stout, and he
Is trying the Swedish movement gymaas.
ties for the purpose OF reducing his weight.
Mr. Manning has reduced his clrcugi r
enCe two inches and n hall by following
this line Of gymnastics within the last two
weeks. lie has also freed his mex so that
1t moves easily, and his head appears to
stand up higher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

A recent Democratic Convention in Con-
nectieut adopted free trade platform, and
now Il IA stated that two OF tue cougres.
sional candidates In Massachusetts arc
making their campaigns As leaders OF tae
anti.pToteciiye.tariif movement Ia the
Nolth--all Of which shows that the work.
ing and farming people OF the northern
States begin 10 see that high tariff pro-
tects nobody but few manufacturers
and monop0iists, but never the working
man. --Lyschturg Advance.
Unfortunately for the Advances theory,
the Democratic nominee for Congress in
the Connecticut district above alluded to
absolutely refused 10 accept the nomina-
ton upon that "irec-trade PLATFORM" and
thereupon the Convention resssembled,
substituted the Chicago platform for the ob.
jte.ionable platform, renomlnated the same
aud will next Tucsdiy try to
elect Lin 10 Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28
ACTRESS VERSUS LORD.
Miss FOrtescue, Who Received fio,
OOO az RaIm for Wounded Alice
lions. ana Has Come 10
Visit Us.

Newsraper readers on both sides the At
Iantic were much entertained with the love
ofiairs Of Lord GarmOyle and Miss Forte.-
enc. and the coming 10 America OF this
Young lady revives interest here. The
Young man in the case was the Oldest son
Of an eX.lord chancellor OF England. Lord
Cairns; the young woman only an actress.
She is, however, Of what Is colloqllalIY
known as respectable" parentage. Her
father was in business, and had sue
ceeded in giving her a Superior edu;l-
ton, when he failed in his enter.
,rise. Then Miss Finney-thlt i her
right name adopted the life OF an
actress with The laudable intention OF sup
porting herself and her mother and sister.
Her first appearance was in April, 1881, at
the Opera Comiquc, London. in the de-
lightful musical burlesquc "Pdtience.'
She removed, with the rest Of Mr.. D'oyy
Calte's company, 10 the Savoy Theatre,
where her salary was three gwneaS week
at first aud later twice that sum. There S1e
performed celia in "IoIanihe." she after
walds made her appearance at the Court
Theatre, and more recently at the strand,
and in many leading theatres OF Europe
ou side OF London.
Late in the year 1882 she made the ac-
quaintdnce Of Lord GarmOyle IN society.
lie was greatly impressed with her fa'cina-
tions. and cultivated intimacy. In July,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

1888, he proposed marriage to her and was
acctptCd. Parental sanction was promptly
gaincd on both sides and the engagement
made public by newspaper para graph.
Some time In August OF the same year Lord
GarmOyle told his betrothcd that his family
held very strong views in regard TO the
theatre and stage life. They thought
IN 9ctOr'S profession was not only
rull q peril, nut was ung)dly and pro-
f.nC. He was careful 10 assure her
;Eat he did not share these views, Tut at
his request she abandoned the stage, an
htr sister, who was looking forward t.
tnCatTcGl career. dtsi>ied iron her prepare
lions Tor such life. Miss Foriescue WIS
after this invited to Earl CaiInSs house,
where she received an aIcc,i0nate greeting
from both Lord and Lady Cairns. sud
denly. and without the slightest previous
hint that such an idea was entertained,
Lord Garmoyle, in January. 1850, broke on
the engagement. Miss F0rteScue then
brought IN action against him for breach
OF promise Of marriage, aud made another
professional engagement.
Attempts to cOmpromise the difficulty
without going into court were met by The
plaintiff with tie demand Tor el0,00J as 4
salyc for the injury done her, and public
Acknowledgement by TIE defendants coun-
Sc! that there was no ground Tor breaking
the engagement. aud that Miss Fort-cue's
conduct was irreproachablc Throughout.
These conditions were not accepted aud
the case was opcDcdin court before an audi
cnce winch larscly represented arist)-
cratic pope a. friends OF the defendants
and iGcaiiica, - friends OF the pldalilf.
Public oTiuiou strongly favored tie lldT,
and there Is q, doubt that had the ease been
proceeded with the DAMAGES allowed By
the Jury would have exceeded the large
sum OF money pawei. TITS being the case,
counsel for TIE descn liant consented, with
out objection, TO verdict Of .el0,000, add
lee that Lord Garn0ylc wished to say that
not lie 5lightsst impaii,iOn rested on Miss
forttsque'> character. She had through.
out their intercourse conducted herself rs
bighly-modlSt ard high-minded English
genilow0man,
Beauty and worth gained tins n splen-
did financial compen 'ation FOR an Injury
wrought by unfliihiuness which seems to
have been entirely without excuse.
The American public have the oppOrtu-
uity Il Cliici,lDg those charms which
played uch havoc first with the heart and
aiterwaiGs with The purse Of the tickle Lord
GarmOyle, who, ON tie death Of his father,
became Lord Cairns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28
The last Appeal.

Tie City Central Committee send out an
address this morning TO which we call the
attention Of cur readers. That committee
has done good service during the campaign
whi,h now nears its eud. They have earned
the respect and gratitude Of the people Of
| Richmond by their unselllsh and patriotic
lalors in the cause OF the Democratic party.
In word, they have done their whole DUTY.
and now ask you to 90 10 the ballot.box
next Tuesday and finish up glorlously the
good work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

his damages al a much a. 100000. But
The Jury only assessed his damages st some
S235, OF the nominal amouat OF his taxes
end costs, and the Stale had 10 pay II 70
him.--Lwcabu,g Republicaa.
Yes, he sued for and recovered toe
amount, Of his iaxes--actual damages. lie
also sued for and recovered punitive dam'
ages. lie also holds the coupons. The
State has not dollar Of bis money nor one
Of his coupons. Surely she is entitled
either TO the money or 10 the coupons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

The death Of Mrs. A. T. STEWART has
given rise TO a great deal Of speculation as
to what will be done with the STEWART art
collection. There is lis that collection one
specimen OF sculpture that should be in
Virginia. We allude TO "The Fisher Girl"
IL Is the creation Of RANDOLPH BARBEE, a
Virginia sculptor, for whom 1t can be
Justly claimed that be gave The first appre-
ciable impulse to American ideal art.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

Next to the bowels, or rather In conIunc.
,,on With them, the kid neys and bladder
!. 81 the most important scaveugers OF the
.v.,em. They purify the blood and carry
~, ,ts refuse. preventing rheumatism. drop
80 Br,ght's disease, and disbates by their
..,,ve cleansing work. Hostetter's Stomach
ptters, when the Kidneys evince a ten.
depcy to relax the activity OF their impDr-
,.nt function. renews 1t, and thus averts
,onai maladies. the most difficult to cope
wi,b. and which superInduce q frlghtful
,oss of bodily Tissue. stamina. and flesh
a he m the renal organs exhibit the slightest
az m ptoms Of lnaction they should AZ once
~ 1--we ihe peedfuI timllls from this safest.
unrest. and plessantest OF diuretics. Cnllls
and ever, dyspepsia. constipation, liver
esompaint, and debility are also remedled
~, ~ oc 26-Tu, Tn w)&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28
A i'iLeh of Fiction 30 Spice Truth.

4 German writer has written pamphlet
ON The Lies Of Children" The woris
must be understood IN n wider than the
usual sense. The distinction between the
actual and the imaginary, the objective and
subjective, Is not as sharp and clear %
children a. 10 us. Their world Is more
akin 10 that OF The poets, where II Is allow
able to idealize common facts and spice the
truth with pinch OF fiction. A child OF
six will often tell an untruth knowingly
to get out OF serapos, 10 shit the blame on
others, 10 arouse laugh and thus change
The subject, and do II with great logical
acuteress. An emotional element often
enters; fright makes them unable TO clearly
tell wbai has happened; disirust OF adults
often acts In the same way. One must gam
toe cbild's confidence 10 be able {, corfec'
Tie fault. II Is oniy under bad tfeatn,1t
or hereditary talDt that the habit becomes
q serious morai fault. In It's iyplcil parse
il Is simply stage In tic Intellectual de-
yelopment Of .he child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28
WAR AMONG THE SINGERS.
The B0st on Idesi Company at Logger
heads.

A Bunslo telegram says: War has
broken out among the Boston Ideals, IN
which Manager Foster IS taxing yeIy ~
tive part on one side. Ii was warm yes.
tcrday. it is hot to day, aud it promises 70
grow in intensity. rhc tirs. indication
which The public hal OF the troa.
bic was the publication OF card
from Manager Foster, Ia reply 70
the Courie5'S criticisms, hlsed on tie ca't-
Ing OF Nile. Lablaehc az Bertha. "a " The
Maid OF Honor" instead o. liss Agnes
Huntington. He took occasion u mike
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

The savannah Ne,cS says. alt seems
that none Of the Republican philanthropic
politicians who are troubled about the
wage question, so far as it relates to the
negro laborers OF The South, propose to
come South and give the darkics higher
wages than they are now earning" Cor
rect. The Republican theory is that
southern Democrats should support and
Republicans vote the negro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

"The Philadelphia Ledger publishes a
paragraph showing how much more popu-
lar is JAMES &. BLAINE than RUTHERFORD
Z. HAYES" Considering that RUTnY has
no popularity at all, we are affaid our staid
philadelphia contemporary is getting sar-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says:
"JoHN SHERMAN has been on the stump for
several weeks" and asks, "Why didn't the
Democrats trot out old PAYNEE' The
painfuI situation in which JoHN placed the
Republican party rendered il unnecessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28
MARRIAGES.

HAIsLIP- EI.SOM.-Msrrled a. the resi-
demo. OF the brides father, n. W. lsOm. in
The county OF Albemar!e. October 28, 1883
by Rev J. H. FOX, Rev. W. h. HAl5LlP. OF
keysvllle, Va, TO Miss ANNIE LEE Ell
som.
HOPPE-HORVELL.- Married, Thursday
evening. October IA, 1888, ct veuable-
street Bsptist church Rev. X. ii. Pllt OH
iat pg MIR. HENRY 4. HOTTIE, ot Hen
leo county, Va. and Miss BERTHA D..
NORNELL, Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

GA noted pcnman OF Vienna has written
forty French words on grain Of wheat"
Let HIM plant it. Even so small thing as
a Grain of wheat can be made the ground
work Of cereal story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

.HThe sea serpent has gone into winter
quarters, and the men who saw him are
getting ready for the annual boom in cold
weather Stories" Oh, no; the men who
Jaw him have gone into iucbrilte asylums
To sober up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

We wrote yesterday that the people OF
Virginia by doing what we recommended
would "Jh respond" to Mr.. BLMNE's
charges. The printer made us say would
not respond, &c.