davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13


DOR SALE-AN ELEGANT LOT, 5Ox15O.
Il near cable cars; will take for short time
$500; $500 down and balance on time. Call
on owner. ]. w BROWNING, $50 E. First at.
Boyle Heights. dill Ina
DOR SALE---A NICR GROOM HOUSE AND
IL bath, including furniture, which is mostly
new; fine lawn and flowers: cement walk;
large chicken yard and house; stable and
woodshed; close to cable oars; In fact, nice
place for SO 500; terms easy Call on the
owner, w. BROWNING, 960 E. First street.
before 10 a. m. dill I'm
$4,000 Soass Mans q agY rooms acSSS Sdo DsslinR Mha
orange and other trees. all in fine condition;
water piped to land; bounded by Bellevue, Ida,
Msrgueret and Eureka sts. Apply to J. W
POTTS, Waterloo st. n26 I'm
EoR sALE-ONE OF THE BEST RESI-
= dences In the city; this beautiful place of
are stationary wsshs'anos, with hot and cold
water in every bedroom and bathroom; also,
CRATES with black walnut mantels in all bed
rooms and parIor and dining-room, the cheap
est mantel costing $100 there are also electric
bells In all the rooms, and burglar alarm con-
Meeting with all the windows and outside
doors; the bathroom and pantry are as com.
plete as 1t is possible to make them; the
dining-room hat.an elegant black walnut side
board. costing $3.50; there will also be sold
are of the best and GOOD as new; cement walks
in front and around the house; a fine lawn and
flowers In profusion-over seventy varieties of
roses; also. fine two-story barn: the lot Is SO
cars pass the door. every five minutes. and is
only seventeen minutes from the junction of
First and Spring streets. If you want the above
for less than IL cost to build the house. call on
the owner J. w. BROWNING. ON the premises,
before 10 a. m, at 960 First st., Boyle Heights.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

ktralfy's Great Speciality Show
Takes the House by storm.
| Despite the foods in the streets and
the threatening aspect of the skies. q
big crowd coursgeously made their way
through all obstacles last night to get .
glimpse Of the gorgeous scenes presented
by Kiralfy's Specially Company at the
Grand opera house. The two galleries
were filed to repletion, and the parquet
was also packed. A few rows in the
dress circle were vacant, marking the
absence OF the lady members of the COM
munity who usually patronize that popu-
lar playhouse. And the large audience
present was in no respect disappointed.
Taking it for all in all, it is perhaps the
very best specially company that has ever
visited this city. The play has not
q CENTS worth of plot to it, and the music
is of commonplace order, but the num-
erous special features of the show are the
best to be had. The ballet is we'll
drilled and gorgeously coatumed. The
tableaux the dancers present are ex-
qnisite in their effects 90 far as colorin1
and grouping go. The terpsichorean ele-
ment in the whole show is of q very hieh
order. There are half dozen most grace
fully statuesque eecundas in the COM
pany, tall. finely made girls, who dance
with precision of step that is charm
ing, and with an abandon of manner
that is bewildering. There are q couple
of acrobatic features that are very
fine in the clown rope walker and the
Spanish athletes. The Tissots are the
only marionettes ever worth seeing, for
the reason that they are not marionettes
at all, bat very clever take-off on that
form of dumb show.
The Konradt girls and Miss Alice Gill
bert would be stars in any other show,
but here they play merely second parts.
The three principal features of the piece
are Mile. Paris, the graceful and
pretty premiere danseuse. Mr.. Arnold
Kiralfy, the greatest grotesque dancer
OF the times, and above all the peerless
Carmencita. This last-named lady is
suparbly formed, and she dances with
the easiest grace the most difficult steps.
She is splendidly dressed, and her
Spanish dances are bewitching in their
grace. Her voluptuous form and her
sinuous movements make picture never
to be erased from the tablets of memory.
The play will be repeated tonight.
The Los Ange clos.
Tomorrow evening Miss Cary will
give select reading at the Los Angeles
theater, and next week q version of
Uncle TOMS Cabin, different from any
thing yet seen here, will hold the boards
at this house all the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13
The Rain stiIl Continues.

Inc etorm, IN which there was tenn
porary cessation during the earlier hours
Of the evening, recommended at about 10
O'Clock last night, and the rain was still
falling at half-psst this morning. The
downpour was steady, but water did not
fall in such quantities at any time during
the night as characterized the storm dur
ing the earlier hours of yesterday. At
the later hour named the eky was still
overcast, and there were no signs OF q
break in the weather.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13
rnlIetl te meet.

The City Council was to have met yes
terday morning to approve the contracts
for the construction of the new school
houses. A quorum was not present, and
an adjournment was taken to Monday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13
HOTELS AND BOARDING.

MOUNTAIN BOARDING-HIGH ALTITUDE;
III beautiful scenery; sunny rooms and other
pleasant surroundings; carriage and buggy or
donkey hire reasonable: short drive to Pomona;
two miles from Lordsburg postOffice. on @. @. r.
X. Bixbv Ranch. La Verne. p22 1m+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13
ROOms AND ROARD.

ID DEMOVAL-MRS. GRIFFITH, FORMERLY
III at 219 s. Fort, has removed to 418 .. Los
Angeles ST. where can be found frst-class room
and board. n16 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13

WANTS, PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD-
w vertisements under the foIIot0ing heads IN
serted at the rate Of cents per tRe for each
tHsertt0n. or 81 q line per month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13
msNUFXCTUnnas, SALE,

@E.UV revolver, 80 or 38-calibre Manu-
facturers' Gale. 251 North Main, under St.
Elmo hotel. sI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13
EXCURSIONS.
SANTA FK
.. ROUTE

-; Makes from IL to "a hours
SANTA FE' quicker time to Missouri river
ROUTE and al Eastern points. VIII
.............. run personally conduotedTour
ist Excursions every Thursday under the man.
agement of Clarence A. Warner, formerly OF
the Warner Bros. Excursion Agency.
For further information apply to any ticket
agent OF the company, or to 8. p. HYNES, Gen.
Pass. Agent, 20 N. Spring st., Los Angeles.
g. A. WARNER, Excursion Manager. d2tf
WINTER TRAVEL -9ORTNIGHTLY TO UR-
wv LIST tExcursions-Orgauized and conducted
by the Southern Pacific Company. via the
Sunset Route, New Orleans Birmingham, Chat
tauOoga and Cincinnati, to Boston, New York,
PHILADELPHIA and intermediates.
Through service of Pullman Tourist Sleepers.
PARTIES personally conducted by Southern
Pacific employe.
sleepers have improved heaters for light
cooking and tea and cuffee.
Adjustable l1nch tables in every section.
~ nours IN New Orleans for sightseeing.
Leave Los Angeles Oct 10th aud 31st; Nov.
l4th and 26th; Dec. 18th. 1889; Jan. 81, 18th
and 31st Feb. l4th and 2Sth: March 14lh and
2sth; April lib and 25th. 1890.
Tor further Information apply to any Agent
Southern Pacific Co., or to the General i'as-
senger Office, 202 N. Main st., Los Angeles,
Cal O. Fl. WHITE, Ticket Agent; j. M.
CEAWLEY. Asst. Gent Pass. Agent: T. HI.
GOODMAN, G. p. Il T. A.; II. GAAY, GenI
Traffic Msr.; A. N. TOWNE, GenI Mgr.
nj kuo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13

DENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND RURLiNG.
~ ton route excursions, via Salt Lake City and
Denver, leave Los Angeles every Thursday
Pullman tourist sleeping cars elegantly
equipped. TIL. DUZAN, Agent, 81 South Spring
street. diOh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13

MAGEE, THE HALTER, 113 N. SPRING
III 81. Temple block), makes new elk hats to
order.
Magee, the halter. Old silk hats made over
In new styles.
Magee the halter, cleans and trims felt hats.
Magee, the natter makes ladies' and gents
cloth hats to match suits.
Railroad ca ps to order, d12 1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13
The Los Angeles.

Tomorrow evening Miss Cary will
give select reading at the Los Angeles
theater, and next week q version of
Uncle TOMS Cabin, different from any
thing yet seen here, will hold the boards
at this house all the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13

OOnOn WILL BUY ACRES OF THE
OCUUU finest nursery land in the country
close to city line, all planted in choice fruit
trees, with 1000 nursery trees, all under irri-
eating ditch. Address j. W POTTS, box $40,
station U. n26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13

DENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
~ Island route excursions leave Los Ange
les every Tuesday. Pullman Tourist SlecpinS
Cars fully equipped. to Chicago, Boston and
New York. F.. W. THOMPSON, Agent, ITO N.
Spring st. d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13

DHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS ARE PERSON.
l. ally conducted In Pullman tourist cars
through to New York and Boston. Office, A N.
Spring st. d27 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13

00C.-A NICKEL ALARM CLOCK, WAR
~ ranted q first-class time-keeper Manu-
facturers' sale. 25l North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13

r WISH TO EMPLOY FEW LADIES, ON
i salary, to take charge of my business at
heslthful; wages sic per week; reference
given; good pay for part time. Address. with
stamp, MRS. MARION WALKER. Louisville,
Ky. se27 fri&tu6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13

i ulated or 16 lbs. brown sugar. 81; lbs.
rice, ESQ, 9 lbs white beans, 25c; starch A
packages. 25c; can gasoline, 90c; coal oil, 9oc;
corn meal zoe; new pickles, 10c quart; good
black or Japan tea, 800; sack -four, $1.25:
10 lbs cornmeal. zoe; 6 lbs raisins or peaches,
soap, 81; bacon, 12c: hams. 13c; drk, 1lc
ECONOMIC GROCERY, 409-41l 8. Spring st.
d3 In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-13

WALTERS' SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER
wv sonally conducted to all points East with
out change. 10 N. Spring st. u25 If
The advocate., 1889-08-10

rcaching its clistometa not 10 mpAtioA
such minor ipattcts as store ertcaseh
intmestupon capital etc.
AndUpoa whom does this bpraeA
fallG Wbcsupports thissnst ofinyot
commercial worriors9 Directly. the
cnploycr Of course; but while hepays
all these enormous expenses hc DOES
it only as the disbursing agent n tIls
purchaser and consumer, for tits urp
on them that tlieburden must rest III
last. Indecd the dry goods merchant
figures: Eve must allow Eve per cent
on these goods TO cover the cost Of tho
statesmen onthese il will amount u
ten per cent and 80 on. This isG y
fanciful theory bat actnal fact q
item Of over S1,OOO,0O0OOO, char
annually to the account Of the IN NJ
is paid by the purchaser at retail, 6rr
consumer And dtheexpensive Irxul
of this form of competition hrin
neither advantage TO the purchas
nor profit to tho merchant in Che lolts s''.'.-
run. Were there not a travelinN
salesman upon the road today tho
sales Of merchandisewouid
be likely as largc as at present and
ut lower prices the merchant would
reap even greater profits than hepow
makes -EDwARD H. SANBoRN IN the
The advocate., 1889-08-10

y such TO whom the proprictor
Report have not returned their
il they will notify me Of Che
wall place their names on the
iptDh list for tho ADVOCATE and
to give them a better paper
be one for which they subscribed
money should bc refunded to
I these afbcr this time / will
b their loNor TO pay us for our
hereafter Hoping that this ex-
lion win bc satisfactory to all
S Interested, / desire 10 solicit
good viii of all who
ny former efforts so generous n
IT, Of tho entire membership of
lrmes' Alliance and the people
entire community. My best ei-
viii continue 10 be directed 10
emotion of what / shall con-
% be of common interest 30 the
community,
s. McLALLIM
The advocate., 1889-08-10

81
The Lawrence Tribune says "At
the closing horsofthel last Legislature \
nm item was tackled TO the appropri-/
alton bill that made IL possible iortE6
state labor commission TO employ ~
a salary of 1000 q year, o clerk for
whom there was no enrthly use. The
appropriation was made in order that
conflict OF Jurisdiction between
two factions might be avoided, and
the man Of each faction could be pro-
vided for. One O. A, Henri, was ar-
pointed to the Clerkship. Win some
one who can dosoezplain thig proceed
Iingl II ~ charged openly tlaa Mr.,
.IIeAsi waHRiSen the pqaiiion IN order
70 cloae biN mouth. 1kthis II tr1ic,
what does he knowl No one claims 4
that be has any particular and super
or dernands upon the party Then
why was Il place specially prepared Cox
him, and why was he put into It nl-
most before Che ink was dry upon the
billY Il is possible tint cha isall
right, and II it IL, the explmiBtiOn will
not be difficult VIII the Nsppblic8u
papers at Topeka tellthe pcOplcofthe !
state the facts ia reference 10 tll8 n
whole matterl And II they Nsea 4
much ia the dRrlEAg the others WIN
they have the Kindness To AAy 30 W b
II Ii order for "tho powers kliat fsAso's sAsS y
now that q ropublicaii inyis5l sn .t9ei Y!
been extended, 10 heye np e4f \ "
that will explain ab62t knfI .l'bil,s Q
iurisiiciiono aud sb0tElxtp3 @t a '"S ySa
the 1.-TWO filoti0nBs tlsbi slllls.llI 4
10 thr Kansps li!lf ASyifbalgl MA Ig Sy 'n''
'twpvp donAits &NsN s1zao CO,
lsJlsls6kl' lts'c'' to wni'S'lAOllJ vt louis "a
The advocate., 1889-08-10


this qncStm1 Rnd we ssNmld SoceI
the answer tinry l0w give sns "a a &ni
answer from them If the oppOrhn
tics of tho approaching sessions I
State aud Nati )naliegis!atur,s are
sufficient to wipe these grasping
GlopilicS out of existence, and ad
such laws az shall forever g4
against their mplpaar III = We Shd
bc prepared at the next gcncral6
ti0n to elevate nIcnto all pOsitiOI4
trust who will for n0 conSideratiM
tray the interests Of the peOplcg
the language Of n writer to the
saS Farmer, from Rice county:
IF anyelaSs Of people WON
cared for they must care for
selves md nat look to or depend
men of other pGlrSllitS h franz
enact laws to guard their mR
III they do tlry are sure (
Just what wc now hive, that 81 n
Gal will bc cntlATOnrd in high
and will, AZ ia every other aye o
past, prove tyrahnicAl and Il
alike ulsc1lsibn to dtStitutiR '
tcarS, totally disregarding the
ples OF Justice
Then brother farmers begin
top and elcct an overwhelming
jority OF yOnr lawmakers frOns
own ranks beginning with thcY
States Senator, going all the wa
10 tho members Of your State
laturcS, and keep it uJA Tbd
neglect upon our lrlrt To do Y
i'll tho last twcniy five years ia
the number of milliOnaircs
country from two to more than
and hNs placed ia the IlosscSy
seventy American citizens (as
upon good authority Sl.41aQ
Surely such Il rapid conecntrat
capital, added to high rates Off
high rates If transportation
products of the farm and of wliA
farmers are compelled to have shiw'-
them, together with the other ed
cnumorated iD this article, is what
making the farmers poor >,
The advocate., 1889-08-10
. sjouroc Of Taxation Upon tho Con-.
s NIcLALLIN.


'i le Source of Taxation Upon the Com.
't sumner.
Nothing will serve this illustrative
N ii more forcibly than the travelling
lcSman who is, pure and simple, atI
ktitution, or implement, Of modern
mmcrcial competition. Careful esti-
ntos from Il variety Of roliable
FlEccs places thenumber of CONNER
9 Bll travellers in this country at 25O,-
p0 Their railroad fares, cypress or
Feight upon baggage, hotel bills, and
Expenses range from "a to S12 and
moro day, averaging about $O daily.
Salaries range upwards from $500 a
ycar Thousands VI men earn $4,000
and $25OOaycNr; a smaller number
receive salaries bctNvecB $1,000 aud rs
600; while compaIlTe few are paid
,n. On q y $4,000, aud in rare in
,,UcirIttt IS cses. a4oiV ~ 49,, a- -.
every field Of employment, the lower
ularics are vastly yin the majority, and
t6OO is Il fair average.
~ Let us SEQ What these figures will
" I've us FOR tho cOst OF this single cle-
D, GENT ia competition. Tho expenses
u k250O0O travelling statesmen at VS. a
'ray amount to $l,5OO,OOO daily, or
,AI5OO,OO in 365 days Then the
oAllarics of25O,OOO travelling men av-
ragged at $500 year aggregate
4 S450, ,OO0,O no that the two items OF
aIaries and travelling expenses to be
charged up against the commercial
traveller mount to the astonishing
total OF $997, 100000 a year. Nor is
this all. In nearly every branch OF
business each man must be provided
with his outfit OF trunks, sample cases
and his more or less complete line OF
samples.
Togive accurate figures or even
approximate estimates in this direc-
ton is a hopeless task and / shaA not
attempt tx hut here are few fncta
to stimulate speculation: A salesmnn
who handles general line Of dry
goods, notions" and small wares"
requires an outfit costing from $50 To
S2O0in addition to which the samples
that he carries in q single year cost
from 5000 10 S2OOO. Some Of these
samples are sold subsequently,, while
others become worthless, or are lost
altogether. TO cover losses Of this
character, il il ciietomaryto make al
Iowance Of ftbirty-tllrec aud onc-third
per cent, ofthe actunl cost Of the sa1nr
Plies. Now il may readily bc seen
that concern employing fifty to one
hundred travelling saIeamen -and
there axe many a. shC ,lgebo Pgure \
IN under rp c.s& ElsN ~. "
VI ll1QN9'IIaa I
The advocate., 1889-08-10
""GhL DEpARrN,E W

,, 'u.+to S'o.ao' Of to-kaIoosa wa.
4o1ae"'isitor yc.tvi.g
A r,s@aa~4 family bmc m.v
% Iopojn for :ao,mlacr
, p a.dacr shipped . car b,
. ''"to 'frclp Iats Tuesday.
N'iI S'.ckmdoa, dow. f,on, n,
'poba I'.t"a,s 20 ya:tlA ro,r,
49,. =. Nm"~o5 q ropeio paid b.
srud2g "'. '"'
7h"," ',onoa. ia Neados wIa..
o."o0.'edir posses. mineral prorp,
Hc'c-oaa Tlomav r coroy NH
'20apot 'ho aoryice, at the CatboIia
o1area 'oat Thursday
y ~ Gi,h /. building o r0, j. e..
Moose. ID lmEjala Topeka Gi.b.'
doe "'S one
n,
"a y aborsoialing on bm +. ,aao, (,
0,"s slowly Hois uot yct e.oajloy. Z Z
'"'S'' s
s'.'ar SwT & Dows c.lo,yy'
pIao," - coming oloao +, a.. :" {nr
E'A--.5 a.. 'A2'2' to reap q audrom. re
'''' '''' ron '""lrrof4- Ol
lGa, jmu.c Ho,.,cy !. ,..,a 5o ~
maiTalIcmoercss II i,ag,",.,. ...'' 'a['
mr la. ,,,j.. 49,. '''''a'p'no,th Tho G
- '"''','"o' m-pQ ~ Il
''"'' Of 'r9o artistic genius
hlf and Mrs T. w Brown IiN, q
'oo.t newly adopted dauqbtcr %nEr III
2o ir"a iopoea last suaar, {n'a tb
'''' '' '"'' Dfo"oa preua@ Ih
or- r ~ Norhon.p Of a.o %,S. pr.
'HF has moved bis ramiIy loog X
.oId goodato Woriica ana .sI..I,5. ,ha
L'h"a io the Spitd property o. un.n ~
'fe'. IL
Hon Valo, " Au,, Ia
ap y short ti,, '' ~ u' Lie
.msa, CT, wL,,o 1900" ' had Il
ar load Of bcr. Jt sI'' for t.
Inca. ''l' = non was Il
1L ,r tho h
The advocate., 1889-08-10

WE copy in another column
the Kansas City Live Stock I@
of June 70 1889, some tcstilnqy
fore the Interstate COmmcrc
mission, which originally apI
the Kansas City Times an
for some reason not clearly
and surely not because it is d
ant, has failcd to appear in
umns of newspapers s
throughout the country. w
some questions suggested III
ion with this matter which VI
to be pertinent, and the am
which would be intensely III
to farmers and stock raiscrs &
The first, and not the least in
of these is, why has this
been practically Suppressed
has it not been given that "
licity which its Importance
Tho witness refused to give
OF the signes Of the agre
question, rcmarking that ="
papers would make u big
the agreement and dend
signers as trust monopolists
Cody said the question wai
ent evidence REGARDING A \
PUBLIC CONCERN.
"'Wc cannot force you to
hc added. but it will not
cause 10 refuse We do nd
the newspapers md cannot sn~
the reporters"
1t would appear therefore tia
reporters were there and hence
csnnot plead ig lorancc as an Q
for not giving the important fac
the public. 1t would be cxtr'
interesting to know just whit !
influence was Instrumental IN
troing the newspapers" on this
AAIUn-
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-12
IIONORING THE DEAD.
Citizens of Roanoke Pass Resolutions
on the Death of Jefferson Davis.

on the Death OF Jefers0n Davis.
A public meeting Of citizens was
held at the opera house last night tc
pass resolutions of respect to the mem.
DRY OF Hon. Jefferson Davis, ex-presi-
dent of the Confederate States.
Captain S. s. Brooke was called to
the chair and p. Lockett, esq.,, was
elected secretary.
Addresses eulogistic of the dead
statesman were delivered by Colonel
John E. Penn, Judge H. l.. Parrish
and Messrs. A. A. Phlegar, w. w.
Berkeley, J. Allen Watts, Thomas w.
Miller and p. Lockett.
Messrs j. Allen Watts, ]. E. Penn,
R. B Smith, l.. H. Cooke, N. T. Foard
and Thomas w. Miller were appointed
aofoeu IoRo resolutions and re-
whereas, in thI1lng, which were
Jefferson Davis, late president o! the
confederate states, a distinguished
soldier OF the Mexican war, former
senator Of the United States and sec
retarv of war of the United States,
this country has lost q son whose
yalor on the field, whose wisdom IN
counsel, whose eloquence in DEBATE
whose noble bearing in adversely
have and will continue to reflect I'M,
perishable lustre on the name OF
America. Therefore be it
Resolved, That as a soldier, a states
man and a patriot, Jefferson DAVIS
will always hold an eminent position
where bravery is honored and patriot
ism held in respect. ~
Resolved, That the family OF hr
Davis has the respectful sympathy o.
this meeting.
Resolved, That copy OF these reso
lutions be engrossed and sent TO the
family of Mr. Davis. 49,,
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be furnished to the papers
OF this city for publicati on.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-12
ANDERsON-PATTIE.
Tho Marriage OF Popular Roanoke
GentlemaH.

Gentleman.
Greene Memorial church was filed
to OVERLOOKING yesterday afternoon
with deeply interested audience
which assembled there to witness
the marriage Of Mr.. Robert j Ander-
son and Miss Annie Pattie. The church
was tastefully decorated with now
ers and evergreens. and MISS
Emma Engleby furnished beanti-
fnl music on the organ. The
marriage ceremony was performed at
43O o'clock by Rev. y. n.
BOYD and was deeply Impressive
The bride was dressed In a plum
colored cloth and silk travelling sun,
and carried in her hand an e1qulslt e
bouquet Of Marchal Neil roses ana
while hyacinths. o,.,
The ushers were Messrs. John Chai-
mers. Ernest Haines, Thomas Cof1er
and IT. 6. Anderson, brother OF the
groom from Warrenton, Virginia.
THE bride is the handsome and &C
comnli.hed daughter of William A.
Pattie, esq.,, of the Third ward, and
the groom is assistant chief clerk IN
the Office of the general passenger
agent of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad company. The happy cou
ple were the recipients of many beau
| tiful and valuable presents: Imme
diately after the ceremony, they iei1
for the Union depot, where they
took the west bound Norfolk anc
Western passenger train for Texas
and other Southern states, followed
by the good wishes of a host o
, riends.