davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10
THE TONIC OF TRUST

When our divine Master says to ns Cast
your care on Me" He does not release us
from legitimate duty or the JOY Of doing it.
tie aims to take the needless tire out IF MS
by taking sinful anxiety out of our hearts,
and putting the tonic of trust in its place.
This glorious doctrine of trust is Il wonder
fully restful one to the ovrrlualal. For let
us remind ourselves again that II i not hon
est work that usually breaks Gods children
down. Work strengthens sinew, pr,inot-s
appetite and induces wholesome sleep. The
ague fit of worry consumes TIL strength,
disorders the nerves and banishes sweet.
refreshing slumbcr.
a life consecratel to Christ, that oils all
its joints with cheerful faith and tones its
blood with the iron of it, promises. never
grows pale in the cheek or crippled in its
gait. Look at that glorious old giant of
Jesus Christ who ircN the e Slnl chariot
from Jerusalem to Rome. aud had the care
Of all the Churches on His biz heart He
never complained Of being tired. He never
chafed His limbs with the shackle of doubt,
or loaded one extra ounce Of goddess anxiety
Oh his brawny shoulders, and 50 he marched
Oh to glory shouting. knowing whom he
be ieved, he was only solicitors to do hi.
| Masters will, and finish his Masters work;
he knew that his strength would be equal to
his day until he had won the everlasting
crown.
Lean on Jesus, and He will rest you.
Labor for Jesus and He will bless YOU.
Live for Jesus, and your soul shall mount
up as on an eagles wing; YOU shall run and
never weary, YOU shall walk arm in arm
with Him and never faint.
"I1red2 No, not tiredl
While leaning on His breast
My soul with full enjoyment
Of His eternal rest"
Rev. Theodore L. Cuufer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10

A NEW Duty

IL Is pleasant to know that very many Of
our churches all over the land are rejoicing
in an ingathering of new converts. Just
here begins q new duty. 1t Is not enough
that these converts lie brought into the
eHurch. That is really only the beginning.
There Is need that these converts, th-,.
young Christians, b. trained. FIR even
though the great mission # the church i. in
struHentallv, to socur- tie conversion of
sinners, scarcely less important is the work
Of the e1ificati N OF the saints. In Other
words, it i pit enough I" bring nlea int tina
church, but they ought IL l. tfaInriinto both
symmetry and vigDr ofttfhrI~tIan .clara t-T.
Tho ten .eury, however. Is T u L. ir can-
tent with getting converts into The church
We art. inclined t. think tn L then The y TX
is done. And YET tue fact i that v-rv HI!ra
remains u hc .irns. What a lar.. IT ."r-
zion Of the mernt-rs # our cburclte arr in
etficient' They cannot j.. l.Is.lti,-i nlrt3 for
any servica- In IL" JuiElf~sf Il charity
ey are to b. account Il - Christians tut
T thet io almost moth ny 10 aisan~. tbe IN
tercsts ~ the R>ie.1nrrs Kingdom Thy
give very little, aid ties Pat forth small
PERSONAL efforts. They have astaia" - i've.
but they are dead.
One reason for tnts srata II things in them
Is, very Likely. that th-F We're ifsf trained
into activity en their first entrance into TIC
church. TheA were r. j "a OVER "a, $.
uiEch gain from he ranks 4 tie = Tii
But having bean -atherai INTO IL. c1sur b
they were l-ft 10 ttse carr - tnen~lv :
ne r-geicing was warranted. tat tito train
M ought h Rave acsun2a4 nft-i (.
ifr3c lcallT ths hest tang = IL j. - -
tho~a c nverts - work. each according :
his ca,ac.tT. Ti3er. i plenty - wtfk :" =
ltne IN anv church, Ih~rs ar asIe!4ar
orIor unitaes II usefulness every y l.-re. l..
l-loas activity need b ~ means - cor
fn,i 10 di.tinctIvvly r-lls ca, ni-s-tst.@
There Is call for the nse Of t2leats o: ever,
sc-+ ~ Christian Sar V3~.-
Nha; .r.at taIr g ~1t'~s : the cbgraf
~ Christ IL oar ian!sf ft~ fne ia J. W.
have r~renflv b~a ~ enr III a:u az -
tctay~ II "n4f~r- Shall + trr.ts-i ia . hata,t
II ,F--tlva u>.tuin.. LIT sts~n +.
,fatut.t- 1n-Ecs r. II pastor. anst csturet
otflc rs ard ali olier Christians a~r4l3x- tlea.
re>p visibility and address themselves - -
work.-Iessea9sr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10
Inc Ne" Word Adde'S.

A new word, address. !,
manufactured in the po.,>,s - beea
ment: The pos,ofhce clerts penr,
stantiy to refer to persons !, = ooa-
'crs' papers, etc, aru addre<sA r.
being altogether too ,.d,,r I'd i.
writing, "Tho person t. VI kep
IS addressed. The pt1Soat, Ii
paper IS addressed" and :, L
coined the word ..addrss~~- :. 't<,!
4 convenient word tia. +. i 60 , q
general use, and tins d~ia,in,.- -
will be obliged 10 recognize !,
it in futarc editions q th.tir
Ne1, York DaSpatcb. =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10
An Ancient Society Of Pail Bearers.

While President Carnot was visiting
Bethune during his recent tour through
the north Of France. he observed that IA
certain society. formed Of the leading
people OF the city, hAi a prominent
place at all the ~ceremonials and in the
professions. The society is called LES
Charitahlc>." and lis members wear. on
public occasions, . uniform composed as
follows: Black knee hreeches. cour,
coat, with short mantle and cooked hat.
Their principal function is to act as
pail bearers AZ funerals and II bury the
dead. The society was founded ia the
eleventh century. and Is always recruited
among deputies, lawyers, notaries are
, Journalists. -TiEks- Democrat
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10

Once upon q Time there lived an old gentle
man in a large house He had servants and
everything be wahttd, and yet he was not
happy, and when things didb not 90 as h
wished he was very cross. At last his serv-
ants all left him. Quite out Of temp T, he
went 10 a neiShbor with the story OF hi dis
tre>s,S. "lt~eems TO me" sad the neighltor,
sagaciously, 'etwouId he we'll for YOU I,
oil you self a little. ; TO oil mysAlf?' Yes"
and | will explain. Some time ago one Of
the doors In my house crcaked Nobody.
therefore, liked to go in or out of it. One
lay | oiled It's hinges and it hts b.n CON
stantiy used by everybody ever since
Then you think that / am like a cracking
door cried the old gentleman. How do
you want me to oil myself That's an
easy MATTER" said the ~neighbor.
&c" home and engage a servant. and
when he does right praise him. If,
on the contrary, he does something, do not
t.. cross; Ill your voice and your words with
tire oil q love"
The old gentleman went home, and no
harsh or ugly words were ever heard in the
house afterward. Everybody should have Il
supply of this preciou, OIL, Tor every family
Is liable to have a creaking hinge in the
shape of n fretful disposition, q cross eunIer,
q harsh tone, or a fauft-hnding spirit =
Selected.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10
F~iEipie~. Sores. Aches and rains.

VII II a lumlr,l bottles Of sarsaparl'" =
otl,r lretenttoa. 7 rliics fail to eradicate III
10, II s~crpfull OF roata4ious blood poison. re-
mcmb + that T.. T.. J.. l;o;anic BLOOD Balm)
has gained many thousand victories, IN as many
seemingly incurahie Instances. Send to the
Hlo,i Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, fr look Of
Wonders and H. convinced. 1t IS the ony
TRUE MOOD PURIFIER.
G. ". u aar, Towc3l's \ Roads, Ga, writes:
Il was afflicted nlIte years with sores. All the
medicine | coull taxi dI1 ms no good, / then
tired Il. l.. -. AMI y bottles cured M sound"
Mrs. :. NJ. Wilson, Round Mountsin, Texas.
writes: "A laly friend u mine was troubled
with bumps and pilnpl,s on ner face and neck.
She took three bottles of i. i. H.. and her skin
got soft AMI smooth. rlnrles disappeared, and
her health iInpr We greatly
\ Jas. l.. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga, writes: fSome
vfats ago | contracted blood poison. | had no
appetite, my digestion was ruined. rheumatism
drew up my limbs so | could hardly walk, my
throat was caut,riz-d five times. Hot Springs
gave me nobenetit, and NY Ife was one Of torture
until | gave Il. Il. T.. q trial, and, .suI prising ~
it .uay seelu, the use & Sc i,ottles cured me-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10
SELECT SIFTINGS.

Pigs are usually black in hot.climatee
Horace Greeley married his wife on
the day when he first met her.
A tiger hunter in India says'that tigers
in killing rarely sever any important VEN
or artery.
1t IS becoming fashionable for men to
shave their boards and 90 oun with
smooth faces.
Ready-made undertaking can be
bought to-day for about the price OF
making it twenty years ago.
Berlin, the German capital. is alleged
to have been founded by the Margravo
Albert, the Bear, about 1863.
An Aurora Ill.) matchmaker claims
to have invented a typewriter which can
be manufactured for three cents.
A Jamestown PENN baby was photo
graphcd thirty-fve minutes after It was
born. The happy father took the picture
In Mexico it is possible to harvest two
crops of cereals annually, and fruit and
vegetables grow In abundance the year
round.
In one small lake in Cuba containing
| about 200 acres an American recently
counted 1O7 alligators, all fat, contented
and healthy.
A man elected Sheriff at Bcrrien
County, Ga, has had to wait three
months to become of age before be could
be sworn in.
Denton County, Texas, boasts Of cen
tipcdes between five and six inches long.
Wherever they come in contact with the
human body the flesh decays.
The Prussiam order of the Iron Cross
was established by Frederick William
Ill, March 10, 1913, to honor patriotic
bravery in the war with France.
If you see a man strike a hog with 8
hoc-handlc don't pity the hog. There is
so much fat over his nerves that he can
hardly feel pain. He squeals because he
is surprised.
The Sheriff Of San Miguel County.
New Mexico, has alone and unaided ar
rested six horse thieves and recovered
$50 stolen horses since January l. HI
has been wounded three times and killeC
two men in his work.
Probably the most expensive carpet
ever manufactured is that owned by the
Maharaiah of Baroda, India. 1t tool
three years to make, and cost $500, 900
1t is made entirely of strings of pure col
ored pearls, with the center and corners
of diamonds.
There is a curious law in vogue il
Switzerland which compels every newl,
married couple to plant trees shortly ate
the marriage ceremony. The trees or
dered to be planted on wedding days ar
the pine and weeping willow. On nata
days the suggestive birch tree is selected
, The wife of Jacob Hooker, of McKees
5 port, Penn. has just recovered from
fever of a peculiar type. Her Who'll
l body shed its skin. The skin of tn
l hands and arms came off like a glove
and the hair, toe and finger nails alst
came off. This is the third time the lad
has had the atiiiction.
When the flood poured into Milton
: Penn, a Western Union operator. job
! Wolfinger, telegraphed Superintendent
Gill: The water is coming in tine Of
5 and a pair of rubber-boots and sta
there" "as the quick reply. Wolfnge
J obeyed orders and remained at his pos
! till the food subsidized.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

+
One OF the scientific uses Of The Eiffel
Tower will be - weigh the noon.
tn record IF meteorological otserva-
tioEe kept ii the Paris Observatory was
begun IN 1906.
Not o1ly arc human leincs back or
dark II hot climates. but other animals
vars n Ike manner
Power obtainca from q fall,of water .
~miiDdfstan; / Ia h. rsed for lis5htino the
tov.raf :. -o,icin spain
, n. i.e,, <r.a, u FirslTover
80. .,,ra. 1;..1lel hnar l., tho
..rt;.. f.,r.u. = .r.zaa+h1,o,
- $500,
r.tftt .I1... ...a.r,l,v tIa+ Tho ,n,,ntitv
,f y,s.ar i lels IN The lemons than in the
,rterial blood
),
",'eci2 w" ilin: q 'teeS wire "o
-" ii'a'i' ~ 'S'P'l''i@' III lid ~
mr. mt e. H'eV' - "ie'"'
" :, = r
~,
- -
= = - = .'
., - IL .o6 r
A'.-h' t'2~ : i' 49,
inc average oeiil9 i'o' icet-
The Insect House Of t~hc.Zoolo9icad. So
cletl of london IS sald TO DO the only
pa, - "'''.ip'
p'o'i, ''''''1'it - ~ -I1 VIZ
'iiu' 1io'i' u 'io 1ni"S
From the general appearance or the
vegetation, together Wlth'a discussion OF
tho organ at fei', ions 81 'no i!of"' !. IS
concIuIcd by eminent irfahis1S that
Greenland is GT i European province
from thr point q Eie"ioi hotahlcai HeoS-
;"p"s' -
On collects on the OUTSIDE OF lamps,
because q tie capillary attraction OF the
WICK, winch draws il up lfoll tiie insldo,
and allows II to run oVef the top OF the
tube III which the wick Is placed. 10
prevent tins, turn the WICK down peioW
the top OF the "lcA-tuoe Nhell tie lamp
y h"' III u.s.
Dry wood gives Il hotter fire, and is
more economies! 70 bur2f than green wood,
because the latter contains more water,
and IL large part of the heat Of the fire
Is wasted in c"nveTting*lt into steam,
which passes OH up Tue. ehiilheS, tiA'ls
carrying the iEeas INTO the outer air,
where it is wasted.
Tho British NLasc,ua contains what are
probably the oldest pieces Of wrought
iron nov Known AS a sickle blade found
Nv pn1znn; ,,.,i, III. los. nf :, .,,b;nx IN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10
RELIGIOUS READING
WHAT CAN Do TODAY:

WHAT CAN DO TODAY:
- hat can | do today
Not praise TO win or glory to attain:
-'o' gold or ease. or power, or love to gain
Lr Eneasut gay,
But T. impart
JOY to some stricken heart:
10 sonf a heaven born raw
" .."Ise, = Inc sad, de>pairin,
Soul L. cheer;
l" lit som weighing Doubt.
Make truth more clear:
Disr~i some dwartins fear;
To luil some pain.
Bring To the fold again
Sorne lamb astray:
To brighten life for some one.
Now aud h,re;
This let NE do today.
London Christian.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10

The seul'x' clergNmln Of the Church #
England = Archdeacon Philput. lie was
tnru III 1901 and graduated nlNl2.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10
1t Don't Pay

To Use uncertain means " hen suffering fror
diseases of the liver, blood or lungs, such 8
~biliousness, or liver complaint" skin dis
eases, scrofulous sores or swellings, or fror
lung s~crofula commonly known as consum,
ton OF the lungs when DR.. PJerce's Golde
Medical Discovery is guaranteed to cure a
these affections, if taken in time, or none
paid for it will be promptly refunded.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10

.or ladies and children whose taste canno
be offended with IMMUNITY, HAMBURG
FIGS form a remedy for constipation, ihdi
gestlon, piles, and liver complaints which j
a> pleasant to take as it is effective in use
Is cents. Dose, one Fig. Mack Drug Co.
N. Y.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10

lfatf'lctod With sore eyes use ibr- Iiump
on Eve water. Druggist Hat 23c. per bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10

Is marriage a fai!uref Ofconroe not; mar
iltge Is an assignment.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10

Little Denmark expendS s55, 600 yearly
for the maintenance Of dairy schools.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10

Ask your druggist for "1ansills Punch
II love lies dreaming, can he tell the trut
waen he i,;twakes
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10

500 offered T an incurablc case nt c.
tarrii ~ Tue Head, 10y The iroprletors Of Di
SaSe's Remedy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10

Senator Voorhees,. Of Indiana, is known a.
the Tall Sycamore OF the Wabash.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-10

The i'"henllan element Is rapidly multiply
ing IN New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01
TI.s,Indre OF Snrrnm.

At ito last session the Grand Lodge Of
Flks ordained that on the first Sunday IN
December of each year every lodge Of tlks
should hold commemorative services IN
memory Of deceased members. Richmond
Lodge VII, in accordance with this law,
hold what is termed q lodge of sorrow
this afternoon ut o'clock at their lodge
room, No. gu Broad street.
The death-roll of this lodge consists Of
II. |. Ottie, II. Bucker, w. II. Talman, and
William Gans.
The services are very impressive and in
teresting. Hon. William LOvenstein and
Hon. samuel Witt viii be the eulogists.
Captain Frank Cunningham. assisted by
several Of Richmond's best talent. will fur
nish music suitable TO the ceremonies The
services are public, and the members aud
their families and friends are expected to
be present. Richmond Lodge, No. As, Be
nevolent Protective Order Of Elks, num-
bers about 1876, among whom are some Of
Richmond's best citizens.
Members viii wear dark clothes and a
sprig of ivy and myrtle on the lapels OF
their coats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01

We have good Fire Department and police
force. They are able 10 look after the
city.
Randolph Watkins; Lot them FIRE as many
crackers as they wish. | am one OF the
bows myself.
Writ T.. Taylor: II trying to take snap
Judgment on the BOYS IL would be very
unwise on tho part of tho Council TO do so.
4. Wiley DAVIS: ! am ia favor OF the
proposition, for the boys have beon carrying
il too far in the past in the use of fireworks
and crackers.
Polk Miller: If the boys want TO shoot
crackers let them do so. used TO 60 into
the country and fire them. It is not the
pop Of the cracker that tho boy enjoys, but
the people that he anuoys.
i. c. Ebel: As long as that day Is made
one OF pleasure and enjoyment the boys
ought TO be permitted to fire as many
crackers as they wish. Richmond Is got.
ting 10 be q progressive city and the old
fogvism is going rapidly 10 The wall.
George 4. Minor: like 90 see the boys
have fun, hut for the safety Of lives and
property proper restraint ought 70 be
placed upon them in the use ffrc-crackers.
W. l.. Slater. let orders be issued TO the
police TO he discreet IN making arrests. l
ike 10 see the boys ENJOY themselves.
Marks Gunst: it i rather severe upon
fire-crackers 10 prohibit the use Of them.
/ am opposed to the reckless use OF them,
however.
G.. b. Sgduor: am uneasy about theuse
81 them. / expect TO get extra insurance
Christmas week.
A. VI. Fourqurean While dislike to de-
prive tho boys of the pleasure in the use
OF lre-crackcrs l think 1t ought to be
stopped.
Il. p. LYON: want the boys TO have all
tho fun that they can. have been bov
myself.
i. II. Ksuchman: DO not see an obiec-
tion 10 the boys celebrating Christmas 10y
the use of fireworks. When ! was boy 1t
was one Of my greatest delights.
W. j. Myer: have as much az stake as
most cf men in this city. soy let the boys
fire as many cracker. as thcy desire.
c. c. Bridges: think II IS the biggest
piece of foolishness that | ever heard OF.
Let the children have all the pleasure they
can. ] do object to the uscof TN horns by
men.
n. Tbalhimcr: would dislike very much
10 deprive the children OF that great p lea
sure If it could be confined 20 them; but
the privilege is abused bymeu who use the
large cracker. which does the damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01
GRANTED A NEW TRIAL.
John Jones Given Another Chance for His
Liberty.

John Jones Is TO have a new trial.
This has been decided bY Judge Han
cock. of the Chesterfield Circuit Court, to
whom an appeal was taken from the de-
csOn OF the County Court refusing 10 set
aside the verdict of the jury, which con-
victcd Jones Of killing Alexander Cotton
and liked his punishment at four years Ia
the penItentiary.
The readers Of the Dispatch are familiar
with the circumstances connected with
this homicide. which occurred IN the store
of Charles /. Jones, IN SWansboro', IN
June last. The argument before Judge
Hancock on the motion for q new trial was
heard week before last and consumed two
days.
In his decision remanding the case to the
lower court for trial Judge Hancock did
not coincide with Judge Clopton, Of the
County Court. IN the instructions given to
the jury touching the point as TO the right
Of John Jones 20 interfere when he be-
lievcd that the life of his brother Charles
Z. Jones was in danger. And II this con-
nectiOn distinction was made where COM
batants are evenly and unevonly arrayed
against each other. or, in other words, tho
higher court held that the doctrine as laid
down by the trial court IN its instruc-
tions upon tho point as to the
right of the prisoner 20 defend the
life of his brother under the circum-
stances. as brought ont at the trial, were
not sound principles of law. The higher
court also failed to sustain the lower court
upon the point touching the Instructions
gwen 10 the Jury, in which murder in the
first degree was named in tho grades Of
offences classified.
The judgment of the Circuit Court will at
once be cert fed to the County Court. The
new trial, however, will hardly take place
before tho January term of the County
Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01
1Le Rrmemhcr. lhe nowl.1ers.

4 Richmond man while on a visit 10
Yorktown this iall met an old crav-hcadcd
nero. who had been % servant to the How
tier companies stationed in that section
at the commencement Of the late war, and
who was very anxious TO bc informed IN re-
gard to the surviving members. Some
weeks ago the kichmonder received let
ter from the old man, which was answered,
and elected the following:
Gloucester COUNTY, VA, Nov 20, 1889.
" Mr.. -:
Your very welcome letter has been re-
ceivod. and was glad TO hear from You,
also 10 hear from all of my old arGuaipt-
ance6. would like to know If Charles is
alive. the young man that waited on Cap
tain Brown. II you will let me know what
day your company turns out / VII send
You n barrel of oysters for the occasion.
Would like TO know If there has been q
statue erected 10 the memory of Captain
Brown and General Randolph II 50, l
would come dp Christmas TO see them.
also judge Guigon. / often think Of
the time used 10 take Captain Brown and
the rest Of the Howit PER company out fish
lug, aud the gray pants aud jackets you all
use to give me. You all VIII save me pair
of them when ! como 10 Richmond. am
sorry 70 tell you that the yacht Ada IS dead,
died about four miles above Gloucester
Point. Let me know what time 10 send
the oysters. Respectfully.
GABRIEL -"
Doubtless the oysters viii be enjoyed at
the next BANQUET of the association, and
pair of gray pants will be found for the
veteran servant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01

DIR. benjamin Munday, United States
army. and bride spent "A day or two IN the
city last week. He is a King william boy.
nephew of Drs. John and Merriwcther
Lewis and grandson of the late, Warner
Lewis, Esq, of Essex county. He gradu-
ated IN medicine at the Medical College OF
Virginia. this city, about eight years ago,
practiced his profession here for a short
time with the late DR.. Frank ID. Cunning
ham. was commissioned an assistant sur
geon, United States army. in 1888. and is
now post surgeon IN charge at Fort Sully,
S. ID. DR.. Munday was married two weeks
ago 70 Miss Margaret, only daughter of
Major Forsythe. United States army, at
Jefferson Barracks, st. LOUIS. The charm
ing bride is native of Louisville, by.
The happy couple have gone down to
Lancaster, Essex. and King William coun-
ties TO spend short while, whence they
expect to continue their bridal tour north
ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-01

The young ladies Of tho Bowling Green
Female Seminary gayo very enjoyable
and creditablo concert Thursday night,
November 28th. Tho seminary was. bril-
liantly Illuminated, aud many Of tho
friends Of the young ladies were present to
extend their congratulations. &c, After
the concert was over the art halls were
thrown open for inspection, and the lovers
of art enjoyed rare treat. Then supper
was announced. The dining hail presented
O brilliant appearance. Tho tables were
richly decorated. and ell enjoyed tho
rough repast. To say that thanksgiving
dav was greatly enjoyed by all VINO were so
Fortunate as 70 attend the concert given by
the young ladies' IF the Bowling Green
Seminary would express tho opinion oil oil
ttrarpvt