davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-09
DAN G1LRoY CAPTURED.
Found in Deserted Tunnel Almost
starved to Death.

GILRoY, November Sth-A special tele-
gram to the Gilroy Gazette from Kings CITY
announces the capture to-day at the foot of
Nepsidam mountain of the rape fiend Dan
Gilroy, who some weeks since assaulted
widow Leavesly near here. The Sheriffs
officers and Constable Bennett have assidu-
eusly tracked him all directions and only
to-day succeeded in his capture. The dis
patch says Gilroy's accessory vas arrested
and placed in Jail until the principal could
be captured.
Gilroy was found concealed in 8 cave
where he had been for seven days and
nights without snstenance, and when sur
prised was too weaS to offer resistance.
Bennett and McDufise, the cspturers, are
expected here tomorrow afternoon with
the prisoner for preliminary examination
ard roys1r,iiftsi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-09

WASHINGTON, November sth.-The fol-
lowing changes have been made in Califor-
mia and Oregon Postoffices:
California--A. E. Hogland, appointed at
Hansonville, Yuba county. vice W. NJ.
Rackerby, resigned.
0regon-Miss Nj J. HosfOrd, at Ocean
View, Benton county, vice P. NJ. Starr, re-
signed.
He Accepts.
WASHINGTON, November Sth,-Warren S.
Sayers, of Indiana, who was recently ap-
pointed on the Cherokee Commission has
notified Secretary Noble of his acceptance,
and that he will join the other members of
the Commission shortly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-09
PARDON REFUSED.
President Harrison Has No Sympathy
With Bigamists.

With Bigamists.
WASHINGTON, November Sth.-The Pres
ident has declined to grant an application
for the pardon of F. L. Patterson of Utah,
who was convicted of bigamy and sem
fenced to two years in the Penitentiary at
Salt Lake City. Patterson, while running
as route agent from Denver to Ogden, mar
ried Miss Hattie Danna of Ogden. not
witbstsnding that he had a most estimable
wife in Denver. His first wife has worked
hard for his pardon, but owing to his
brutal treatment of her and his evident un-
repentant demeanor, Attorney General
Miller recommends that the pardon be
not granted. The President therefore re-
fused It
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-09

back in the evening to celebrate, and put
in an hour firing giant powder cartridges
and six shooters. The Coroner who called
to-day had to go back without his fees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-09
ARMY SUBSISTENCE.

General Merely Makes Several valua-
BILE Suggestions.
WASHINGTON. November Sth-Commis-
sary- General of Subsistence McFeely, in
his annual report submitted to-day, shows
that during the year ending June 30th last,
bis department expended for subsistence of
the army 81, ,761 594 95 The average cost
of fresh beef per pound was 10 cents. 1t
RANGED from less than cents in Alabama
to 16 cents in Nevada. He recommends the
enlistment of cook for each troop, battery
company and general depot of recruits, and
baker to each garrisoned post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-09
San Francisco Notes.

SAN Francisco, November Sth.-The pro-
ceeds of the game of baseball between the
Union Pacific and Bohemian Clubs in aid
of charities was S2004.
The Palace Hotel will employ white
men instead of colored waters IN their
several dining rooms.
There is strong probability that in the
spring the Southern Pacific Company will
resume operations at Santa Margarita and
continue the line between Salinas Valley
and Elwood. Santa Barbara county.
A Whole Show by Himself.
BONNEVILLE. November 8th.-Hon.
William H Barnes addressed large audi
ence last night in Armory Hall in advocacy
of the growth and advantages of member
ship in the order of Ancient Order of United
Workmen. 1t was the most learned, elo-
quent ard humorous lecture that has been
delivered for years in Downieville He
also entertained the people with recitations
and songs, playing his own accompaniment
on the organ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-09

The steamship Rhynland, from Antwerp,
is held in quarantine az New York. There
is a rumor that smallpox is aboard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-09

A report from Newfoundland says the
Thorburn Government was badly defeated
in the elections yesterday by the Opposi-
ton, led by Sir William Whiteway. The
Colonial Secretary and the Suryeyor-Gen-
eral lost their seats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-09

a cali by the different temperance socie-
ties of Nebraska. Kansas, Iowa, South Da-
kota and North Dakota has been signed for
a Convention to be held at Omaha, Decem-
Der 18th, for the purpose of uniting the
States named into central prohibition or
ganization.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-09
The Cruiser Baltimore.

WASHINGTON November Sth.-Charles
Cramp, of the Philadelphia firm of Cramp
& Sons, constructors of the cruiser Balti-
more, was in conference with Secretary
Tracy to-day As result Of this confer
ence next Tuesday was fixed for the time
for a second trial of the Baltimore, and the
Trial Board was ordered to reconvene in
Philadelphia Monday. The trial will last
four hours and be devoted solely to a
question of horsepower.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-09

mile, Hop (flly) won, Gunwad second,
Oregon third. Time, 1:1St.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteentb miles,
Castaway won, Guy Gray second, J. A. B.
third. Time, 1:534
AT CLIFTON.
CLIFTON IN. j., November Sth.-It is
raining here. Following are the results of
the races:
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
She won, Hairspring second, Woodburn
third. Time, 1:524
Second race, fifteen. sixteenths OF mile,
Lancaster won, Seatick second, Redleaf
third. Time, 1892
Third race, three. .fourths of a mile Young
Duke won, Brait second, Autocrat third
Time, 1:174
Fourth race, handicap, one and one
eighth miles, Frank Ward won, Brian Boru
second, Fannie H. third. Time, 1:5s4.
Fifth race, selling, thirteen-sixteenths of
mile, Capulin won, Mary T. second,
Prince Edward third. Time, 1:23l
Sixth race, one mile, Swift won, LATTE
second. Time, 1:434.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE. November 8th-The winners
of the different events were:
First race, selling, thirteen -sixteenths of
a mile, Foseral won, John Morris second,
Lena A. third. Time, 1:28.
Second race, selling thirteen sixteenths of
q mile, Bonnie King won, Meckie II.
second, Donovan third. Time, 1:29l
Third race, FIVE -eighths of a mile, Kitty
r. won, Lakeview second, Rimini third.
Time, 1:061.
Fourth race, one mile, Milton won, Cerus
second, Cecil B third. Time, 1:49
Fifth race, maidens, one-half of mile,
Venango won, Kenilworth second, Revival
third. Time, 0:543.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
David Dotson to h. G. Lewis, lot %, blk. 2
Trinidad; $4,000. 7. B. Penicks, trustee, to E.
f. Mccarthy ct al, sub A, 50. 257; s.. I. E.
Waggaman to ]. r. Wright, 9. q C, So. 399
$679.25. 7. E. waggaman to V. Lauer, sub 4s,
W. and r. sub; $1,000 E. Forrest to ]. w.
Plling. sub II, So. 1877; 81 ,eO0 ]. W. Pilling to
Jas. Gibbons, same property; s.. l. William
son ct al. to F. II. G. White, sub lots to 81.
So. 1855; 3. G. W. Mckee, trustee, to Jane t.
Bland, pit 4, 50. 902; Sl,l75. N. B. Sheridan
to Agnes Davis: lots 4 and 5, blk. IL, Fairvisw;
$500. W. B. kibbey to Maggie +. Riley, lot ~,
50. 6S5; $l,ss920. W. Tune to ]. B. Bailey,
sub lots to 4, blk. 2, sherwood; g. Flor
encs b. Gstchsn to Margaret E. Free, lot /,
blk. l6, Brookland; S525. ]. T. Arms to Y. A.
Peters, pit. ~, 50. $50; S1,1S5. b. II. Farquhar
to Elizabeth Fsrquhar, lot 10, %. /, Dyer's es-
tate; =. Geo. White 70 c. F. Wood, subs 60
to SO. 50. 72o; -. ?. J. Inch to J. G. Nc
Dowell, pit. 50. 907; $4,000. r. Hsgner, trustee,
to J. J. Barrett, pit. IS. w. and G. g sub Mount
Pleasant; SS55. S. Tslbsrt to Lula II. Howse,
sub 81, So. III; S2,l00. A. B. Hines to E. p.
Champlin, pit. 2, 50. 43; s.. +. l.. Evans ct al
to w. Saunders, in trust, lots and g. blk. a
LeDroit Park, and 3. blk. IA, Meridian Hill;
g. G. H. Maurer to W. e. Wright, subs AZ
and 43, SO. $50; g. L. S. Chapman to Thso-
dore A. Harding, sub 80, SO. 157; s.. A.
HYDE ct al. to s. Bieber ct al, pts. s and 6, So.
$50; S593.6s. Christian Rupert to Edwin
Sutherland, pit. of lots 2 and 26, SO. ASH; g.
Z. Sutherland to c. Rupert, pit. do; 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctionesra
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LARGE
LOT. NO. 1897 STREET. WEST WASHING

BY virtue Of desd Of trust duly recorded in Iibsr
No I26o folis ct Sec one q the land records Of
RFSsBPEI;s. sss n y iIEh PSf 81
lowing described real estate situate In the District Of
Columbia to wit All those certain pieces parcels of
land and premises known and distinguished as and
six q 06l one hundred aud seven 1917 and one hun
dred and twelve u12l, in Beatty and HAWKINS addi-
ton TO said lots recorded among
the land records Of said District in bsrs Nos "a folio
723, aud I31, folio 2y4 the same being de
scribed in one parcel IS follows namely Beeinning
LIST called NJ street twenty i've 25 feet west
ming thence said street sixty -four ,64) feet
and six go inches to point opposite the center of the
partonw all separating the house en- this parcel from
the house west thereof thence north
eishty-sev y feet and one M inch; thence east
lots Nos II and 8 in said additions thence south
thrtythree 33 feet and nine 30 inches to the south
tween lots Nos. 100 and ID three 80 feet three and
onehalf t31 inches; thence south forty three (43)
feet and six t6 inches thence east "A feet
and eight and half $50 inches; thence south one
street and the place Of beginning together with ali the
improvements, ways, easements, rights. privileges,
Entertainments and appurtenances to the same belong
ing or In any wise appertainng.
Terms: One third cash balance in equal instaments
at one and two years notes to bear cent interest
payable semi annually and TO be secured by deed Of
trust on premises sold all cash, option of pur
chaser deposit Of $3.50 required Ct sale. Convey
phed with in 10 days. otherwise the trustees
the right to resell the property at the risk aud Of
the defsulting purchaser after days public notice
Of such resale in some newspaper published in Wash
WILLIAM coRCoRAN HILL r-...
oc4-dkds CHARLES ELLIOTT, As'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD
Suicide Of Frederick w. Gruneberg-
Cause Which Probably Led to the Act.

Mr.. Frederick W. Grunsbsrg committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the head at his
rooms in No. 2ll Pennsylvania avenue north
west yesterday afternoon. He had been out
walking with his wife, and, on returning after
taking OF his financial troubles, went to his
room. Mrs. Gruneberg followed him there and
found him with pistol in his hand She at
tempted to get it away from him but did not
succeed She hurriedly left the room to get
assistance, but had hardly got outside the door
before be fred the weapon. The bullet pens-
uated the center OF the forehead and he died
almost instantly. Officers Schultz and Mooney
took charge Of the body, and Coroner Pattsr-
son, after viewing the remains and hearing the
circumstances, gave q certificate of death by
suicide.
The deceased was about forty years Of ago
and had been in the city about ten years He
hrst was employed as q bar keeper for Burn
heimer, on the south side of PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue. between 9th and 10th streets. Later he
conducted the saloon at the corner of Pennsyl-
yania avenue and Sd street, under the St
Charles hotel, renting from VIM. H. Main 4
Bro. The latter some time since, contemplat-
ing Improvements, notified him to vacate, but
he refused to do SO, and after holding out for
some time sold his business to Henry Predger.
While the negotiations were pending Grune-
berg drank quite heavily and had an attack Of
dellrlum tremens and was sent to Providencs
hospital. On his release he rspented Of the
sale and unnecessarily attempted to regain his
property. 1t was also matter Of humiliation
to him that some weeks since he was arrested
on the charge Of robbing an old soldier, from
which charge he was exonerated. The remains
were turned over to Mr. August Burgdoff, the
undertaken, for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
THE CAPITAL TENNIS CLUB.
Brilliant Playing In the Single Contests
for the Fall Championship.

The single contests for the fall championship
Of the Capital tennis club were wound up yes
terday with the best playing seen on those
courts for long time. Lewis defaulted to I.
z. Borden in the second round on account Of
illness, and then the final round was played
between the Borden brothers, they being the
winners of the seconds. The match was close
and exciting, the play being at times brilliant
I. p. Borden led of with ali advantage, but in
the latter part Of the contest his brother
showed up in better form and for q time the
outcome was in doubt. The rallies were long
and beautifully played, both men taking APP
parently impossible balls and making the most
difficult returns. I. p. Borden played rather
steadier, harder game throughout and finally
won the match aud the championship by the
score Of 6-l, SO, 60, 10 g.
The match was even closer than this score
shows, nearly every game being at deuce.
TAK poyBLRs
were started by the match between Borden
and Borden and Sesly aud Green, won by the
former by the score Of 81, CO. Ryder and
Greeley defaulted to Noulton and Lyon.
The doubles will be continued today and the
play for the sscoud prize will also take place
today, Green playing Lyon and the winner
meeting J. Nick. Borden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Bells-Real Estate Sales-A
Gold Find-Personal and General.

Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. g.
Mr.. H. Maurice Talbot has sold the
Schneider property, near Gaithersburg, con-
tanning 81 acres of land for q, 500, to Mrs.
Catherine ]. Ballock Of Washington. Mr.. J.
Walter Carroll of Great Falls has sold his farm,
containing ITO acres and situated in Potomac
district, to Mr.. George W. Kirk, for $4,000.
Messrs. Anderson and Bouie, as trustees, have
sold the Baumgardner property, containing
442 acres. to Mr.. Chas. A. McEuen Of Washing
ton, for $4,424.22.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Mr.. Magruder Wilson Offutt Of this county and
Miss Dixie Winsor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs E.
Winsor, to take place at Lexington, No., on the
10th instant. There were married in Rockville
on the evening of Wednesday. September Is.
1889, by the Rev. Father J. NJ. Connolly pastor
OF st. Mary's Catholic church, Mr.. H. C. James
OF Washington and Miss Annie l.. Atwood.
daughter of Mr.. William Atwood residing near
Montrose, this county. They will make their
home in Washington.
Messrs Hattersly w. Talbot, William b.
Mobley and William NJ. Candy have been ap-
pointed the state central committee of the
democratic party for this county.
The Presbytery of Maryland will meet in the
Presbyterian church, this town, Wednesday
next at o'clock pm. The opening sermon
Will be preached by Rev. A. ID. Mcclure of
Baltimore, the retiring moderator.
The public schools of the county opened with
about the usual number of students At Rock
vile the enrolment reached $50.
A literary society has been organized by the
scholars OF the Rockville public school, with
Miss Daisy Kelchner, president, and Miss Lille
Anderson, secretary.
MIR. William Atwood, prominent farmer of
this county, died at his home near Montross
Wednesday evening. of an attack of paralysis.
There was fall Of hail at Potomac, this
county, Tuesday evening accompanied with
rain, thunder and lightning.
Some fine specimens of gold have been dis
covered on the farm of Mr.. Thomas w. Price,
near Hyattstown. s. A. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
GEORGETOWN.

a BLOCKADE OF TIE CONDUIT RoAp.-Ths
work Of laying the forty-eight-inch water main
was begun yesterday on the Conduit road, near
the reservoir. The blockading Of the Conduit
road from Foxhall road to the reservoir was
found necessary. This viii necessitate travel
ever the New Cut road
Uxsw.Pr.-Ths police report that Prospect
avenue between sad and SD streets was not
swept last night which occasioned O growl
from the residents on that thoroughfars.
REsIoxEp.-At meeting Of Covenant lodge,
Ne. IL, LO.O.F., held last night, Mr.. Z. n.
Hsrner rendered hts resignation a. secretary,
which ofics he has sccsptably fllsd for many
years.
SrlRxT RErAns.--A gang Of labsrsrs are en-
gagged in patching 2ssh street between o and P
streets. ;,
AA:-0reat Falls-temperaturs, 60; condition,
H. Receiving ressrvoir-temperature, g; con-
dition At north connection, Is; condition Il
south connection, IS. Distributing rsssrvoir-
tsmperaturs, IS; condition st inAuent gsas
house. IS; condition ct sfapsnt gate housc g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
GUILLOTINED HIS SCHOOL FRIEND
Sensational Execution at st. Pierre and
the Fury Of the Spectators.

The last mail advices from the Isle of st.
lar commotion there over q most sensational
cause.
Jacques Noel was lately sentenced to death
for murder, and by law being given the choice
Of execution by either shooting, hanging or the
guillotine, he chose the latter, presumably be-
cause he was aware Of there being no such ap-
paratus on the island. The judges took him at
his word, regardless Of expense importing from
France, for temporary use, both a guillotine
and an executioner. The latter, besides
his expenses, was to receive ESQ for his
trouble. The execution occurred last week.
The entire population OF the island turned out
to witness it and the new executioner was
promptly on hand When the prisoner came up
and was preparing to be dashed to the fatal plank
the mask of the executione- fell of and the
prisoner gave loud cry. He had recognized
an old school boy friend. The surprise turned
to rage when he realized the executioner had
known him all the while and was still going
ahead with his bloody work. He pleaded
to the headsman not to be his murderer, but
the latter was obdurate, saying he would be
ruined If he did not get that ESQ and, while
the poor wretch was calling aloud to him in all
his old boyish pet names to spare him, the exc
cutioner flung him violently down on the
plank, lasneQ MN tneFsto, ana, wnlle prayer
was still on his lips, let down the glitter
ing axe.
The inhabitants were disguised at this exhibit.
ton Of brutality and they grew 80 indignant
that crowd stormed the hotel to get at the
sxecutioner to lynch him. He was rescued
by the sailors Of French ship-of.war aud
taken safely on board the French gunboat in
the harbor. He has been paid OF and all
the merchants to whom he was indebted have
returned him all his bills rsceipted, declaring
that they would not receive . cent Of the
blood money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
CORRECTING the List.

The chairman Of the special committee Of the
District central republican committee, A. K.
Browne, has issued circular stating that the
following employees Of the District government
were incorrectly clas.sd in the recent report of
the committee as democrats, when they should
have been clsssed Is republicans: H. R.
Miles, superintendent telegraph service; Frank
Wilson. tax office; G. II. Gsddis, markets; DIR.
B. G. Pool, health Office; Dr. W. B. Jones,
T. u. Shepherd, health office; E. II. Hume,
health office; E. II. Wsloh, health Office; DIR. R.
A. Pylss, health Office; DR.. J. v. Carrahar,
health office"
The circular also states that it is thought
that DR.. Townshend aud several others should
have been classed as democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- Adysrtisiag is profitable only when prop
erly done ,-that il, in he medium sure 10 reach
the largest number Of those whose attention Is
sought Money otherwise expended fer that
purpose il wasted To expend 1t wisely, ad-
vertise in TIE star. II not saly claims the
largest circulation, but gives the figures, and
swears to theml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
A Woman's Missionary Society,

The woman's foreign missio nary society Of
the Baltimore conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church held an anniversary meeting
last evening at Mount Vernon Square church,
presided over by Mrs. Indiana Hays. Several
interesting addresses were made and Mrs.
Frank Bond, the secretary OF the womau's
conference, read Q report on the progress of
woman's work for woman. The meeting was
continued today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
Criminal Assault on q Little Girl.

CrImInoI A66auIC on Q Little Girl.
James Jackson and Wayman Brown, colorsd,
were charged in the Police Court yes
terday with assault with ntent TO rape
Carrie Thomas and the case was con-
tinued. The girl 10 six years old,
and lives with her parents in Express alley,
where the ofense is alleged to have been COM
mittsd. The little girl is so badly injured that
she is confined to her bed. Brown is the girls
uncle. Policeman Croft arrested the defend
ants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
The Hebrew Day Of Atensment.

At sunset this evening the Day Of Atonement,
the most solemn Of all the holy days in the He
brew calendar, will be observed. The day is
observed by fasting and prayer and a suspen-
sion OF business. Services will be held this
evening in the synagogues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04

Baltimors's custom house l. being rstrenchsd ,
el20 to e40o Oh their years pay.
A Waterville, Ne, special TO the Boston
Herald says that Mr.. Nelson ID there and
that the report that the stallion had been
sold for go, 900 cash and 81, 900 more when
he shall best 2:l8 d untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TVNo HIGHEST BIDDER BY Nov. I-24OOO0 FIT.
Il worth &c. will increase 20 per cent year; best
SPECULATION in DC beautiful site hnest fruit shade
and grapes; 7-rooni house. stable Apply 81 st me-
Ocl-lR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
Mars CHrAp, CHKAr Mars

M \ 4 49, STEH1EARs C sE e MEArs ~,
St. NV Note prices follows: Srloin Steak, I25xc
Porter House Steak. l5c Tenderloin Steak, l5c. :
cut, l218c Chuck Roast, &c.; Lamb Chops, l2IS.
l5c;; Lamb Roast. IN, loc. Veal Outlet, 15 lSc
ton, 6, s, 10, l21Sc perth.
Pork and Sausage at lowest market prices Try
and be convinced Of the above gures aud save
Goods delivered free of cherge.
Remember the name and number se3O-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

lIOR SALOON METROPOLITAN BRANCH. b. 4
Il o., Lots. Cottages Country Homes and arms on
easy terms Dairy Farms. > to 400 acres
COOKE ID. LUCKETT,
oc4-lm az + q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04

Six elixir patients st Jefferson, Tex, were
blood poisoned. Two died
81 G. Thurston, insane, shot himself ysstsr-
day morning # Lansdowns, Va, has fathssS