davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS
AZ lhe Acndemx of MnsicIo-NIght.

1t the Academy 0i Music io-NIGh''
The Twelve Temptations" was oIigi-
nally founded upon a Morse fairy tale. Inc
revision which forms the text rs II Will be
presented tonight was prepared with a
view chiefly 10 fitting the piece for COR
geOus spectacular setting. and il is IN tins
direction that the greatest expenditure Of
money and other things requisite for sue
ccssfnl stage production have been eXpeHd-
ed. There are mechanical cOnirlyaaces Of
MI imaginable sorts; dragons, snakes, n.y.
Ing slurians AMI other horrid creatures.
From these misshapeu things there are rep
resen. ations of every stage Of evolution up
10 men and fairies. These creatures dis
port themselves about a stage Tat Is decor
atcd with sparkling fountains, gardens OF
ferns and palms through one scene after
another tin the bower Of the Queen sun y
Is disclosed. which IL the climax ofthe whole
spectacle. The ballots are danced by three
prpmicres and twenty coryphees, whose COS
tunes are in keeping with The stage scenery
i'm respect 10 richness and color, # not guam
tiiy.
ON Friday morning next tickets VIII be
placed ON sale for the Margaret Mather en-
gagement
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
Reasonable.

Doctor TO messenger boy)-So yo'
nanny say ez what de YARDS ain done
her no good? Wait er minnit. (Con.
suits book.) I-yil thought SO. Ask
you nanny how she spec de YARDS to
ack when de bill ain paid.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
Between Richmond, Lynchburg, and the
Great ~Outhwe.t."

Trains leave Byrd-street station daily at
$40 \. NJ. arrive at Petersburg at lO:ls
lrriye at Lynchburg at 3 p. NJ; Roanoke
800 =. NJ; Bristol, 1920 T.. VI. Leave
Richmond 1880 +. VI. arrive mt Petersburg
at ll:20. Leave Petersburg 1890 4. W.,
arrive at Lynchburg at > 4. NJ: Roanoke,
40 \. NJ: Bristol. l2:lj noon.
The quickest schedsle ever made between
Richmond and Southwest Virginia. For all
information apply 10 Il. W. Courtney, Pas
senger Agent, Richmond, Va. adv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
(uslnnl- iIOIsN.

The British steamship Guy Mannering.
l.e2) tons. thirty-four crew, ID. Ford mas
teg. cleared yesterday for Liverpool, ria
Newport News, with 6,2iI bales Of cotton,
valued at s3l25so; 100 hales Of waste,
valued al $1,000; I,sS7 sacks Vi uoor, valued
AT So, ~; $500 oak slaves, valued ut S2,o2s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
Anhnlance CaIl.

The city ambulance was called 10 2l50
..s, Narshall street, yesterday ut II
o,c,ock' 10 a white man who had three OF his
Sn , iacerated ~ a circular saw; The
wound was dressed and the man taken to
bis home.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

u is again on the market. We mean
browns Bronchial Balsam," perhaps the
most popular cough mixture ever sold in
Richmond. Ask your druggist Tor It; II be
cannot furnish II. come. send. write, or
phone to G.. w. LArDiER, Druggist,
500 west Marshall street, corner Gilmsr. :
Phone 67.-adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

By virtue of a decree % The Hustiur, Count
for the city Of Manchester, W.. pr rouncrI
on the 23d day OF October. 1850 in fh.
chancery suit of g. " NuunalN ar.lnsf
John sampson ANA wife. and Robert A.
Branch. uaidian. against John a.. sampson
and oihe's We shall, as special @ minis. l0n-
ers. eNnnsn fnr snln Tint
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
Meeting of Chamber of Commerce Post

Attention il called 20 the notice published
in these columns Of the posip'nemtnt OF
the meeting Of the Richmond Chamber oil
Commerce 10 Friday, the 2'th instant al %
l.. NJ. 800.
Ten additional members olthe board Of di-
rectors will be elected on that occasion;
and Hon. George L. Christian states that
he will call up The question Of eleclng %
president Of ihe Chamber. II will be- re-
inembpred that 90 the last meeting OF the
board. they were indiposed 60 elect a presi-
dent. a. both Judge Christian. the iir-l wee
president. and MIR. :. ii. Halves. the second
Sice-president, for reasons when lhel
deemed imperative, declined TO be elected
90 that position.
Other m ltters OF interest will be brought
before the meeting, SO that a large attend
ance is expected.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF ct7
\ ACRES or VERY VALUABLE LAND
IL CHESTERFIELD COUNT. ONLY ONE
AND A n ~ MILES iit' poMnArAN
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Do. ISSO. nc II
o.clocll VI. Oh The nInml....
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

GOLD NINE FOR SALE.

A. commissioner, appointed by me Circuit
COurt of Louis boo the suif OF Baker, Ss ,
against NeriIsnrld, Sc, VIII sell 81 austiOa
III Louisa Courthouse on The
0rn DAY 90 DfCEMHER. 1850.
that ing court day) certain tuct " land
ia Louisa county On CONTRARY creek, sstl-
mated 10 contain 100 acre,. more or las, ana
known ms tie Me- chte 90 Jenkins Gold
Mine Cola has been found on ssii land.
and may b. valuable lOr mialug purposes.
Terms made known $40 suie.
Nh.B PET F.
nOl3-wtd Special Comm issionor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
Prorerty Transfers.
The following deeds Of bargain and sal
were recorded yesterday.
NCfrY cuANCERY COURT.

were recorded Yesterday
IN CITY CHANCERY COURT.
John Bolden 10 Lewis Stewart and Mrs.
T. j.. PeytOn, % feet on north side Baker
near Tyler, improved. $500; Frank ".
Christian. special commissioner, 10 :. II.
Halves. ll2 PIP feet on south side Rockets
near Pear Sl.42l.G6; Alexander Jennings
and wife % Frank +. sutton, - 215-l2 feet
ON south side Grove avenue between Morris
and ilarNie 90 cOrret error in former decd.
s.; Vim. T.. Robinson and wife TO Dora
Ihaddick, ~ feet on east side Twenty
enth between NJ and y. $3.50.
~ HENRIGO COUNTY COURT-HOUsE.
j. l.. BOisseuN's substitute trustee 20
Cyrus BOisseuN. ~ ll5-lO0O acres on north
side Central turnpike, about three and one
halfmiles from Richmond, Si2l.1j; GEORGE
W. Brown 10 J. II. Webb Pcploe, one undi-
yidcd half interest in lease OF Malvern Hill,
soon; Kate W. Winston TO Thomas Naae.
81 acres in upper end of llenrico county,
S221.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

are very pretty and tasfcfullv decorated.
The Missionary Society. the Ladies' sewing
Circle, and the Girls Society Of the Church.
each have separate stand. The tobacco
stand is sHperinienied by Mrs. W. II. Wels-
iger. II contains an elegant display Of all
kinds of tobacco. ilrs. William Hall is in
charge Of the candy booth.
The restaurant is the main feature Of the
Bazaar, and embraces everything that could
be expected in the rclreshment line.
The whole makes q beautiful display, and
shows both taste and care upon the part OF
the lady managers. II is.thOught by many
TO exceed in beauty and elegance that Of the
Frulingf.st, which proved such success.
The Bazaar Will continue two weeks. and
the proceed, from il are 90 assist in paying
for the new church on Grove avenue, now
i'm course Of erection.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
OTHER MATTERS.

Mr.. John Pickrell. the commissioner ap.
pointed by Judge Ingram. of the Hastings
Court. To dispose OF the McRae estate made
his report yesterday and the court confirmed
the sale. The portion of the estate sold
amounted 10 over $4,000.
The funeral OF the late Or. Van Eman,
who was killed last Friday at Cenralia
was buried last Monday in the graveyard
at Centralia.
Mr. p. II. Gary, who has been quite sick
for several weeks, is able 10 be- out again.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
Answer Til. One.tInn.

Why do 80 many people we see around
seem 10 prefer 10 suffer and be made misofa.
BILE by Indigestion. Consumption. Dizziness
Loss Of Appetite, Coming % ~ The Fo0d
them ~hllOh's system Nltadzer, guaranteed
To cure them. sold by Dodeker hrOthers ana
n. VI. shields & 90. corner Of Fifth and Star.
shall streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
shiloh. Consumption Cure.

This Is beyond question the most Success.
fu Couch Medicine We have e,er sold A
few doses invariably cure. the worst Gases ~
Cough Group and BrOnchiti while ITS won.
deriul success N the cure Of ION umpf on Ia
without n parallel IN the history of mcdIcIro.
Since ITS fifst discovery 10 ha- been sold % . a
guarantee. test which no thPr M dielue can
stand. n you have Cough. We nrn.sfIr
ask you Ia try q. Prize. 80 cents ana 81
sample bottles free sold by Bodekcr BON.
ers and II " SbcilAs & CO.. corner OF Irb
and Ma shall streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
LADIES' BAZAAR
For the Benefit of West Main-str Bap-
tist Church.

ti~t thufch.
The Ladies' Bazaar. at the Armory for the
benefit OF the West Main-sireet Baptist
Church. opened last night under the most
luspiciOus circumstances. \ large crowd
was present, and the music was excellent
Governor Lee was present by invitation,
to open the Bazaar.
Or. =. A. Goodwin introduced the Gov.
ernor in brief speech. in which he alluded
70 his greatness in both peace and war, and
his Willingness always 70 assist in all
worthy objects.
The Governor appeared amid loud cheers
from the audience. lie was in one Of his
happiest moods. and delivered a speech OF
about ten minutes inlength, which sparkled
with wit aud hum0r.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

e. ". Nunnally VINO sues. &c. pllinuns
AGAINST John 4. sampson and Others. do
lendants. and Robert A branch. guaffl,.n.
&c, p aintin, against John T.. Sampson aud
other. defendants.
In the clor, Office ~ the Hastings ,'onrt OF
the city oi Manchester;
III. T. IA, nl. clcH OF said cr nrt ce,iify
that the bond required of thV ,neclal CONS
23d day Of October lssl. mas been du.v
given.
Given under my ha's' ihls 18Th day of No-
yemher. 1870. UrNAl. Clerk
nO22, "a, 20N2l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
AUCTION sALE-Thi. Day

By Augustine Royal a CO
Real Estate AicfiOnccr~ and lnsnfnre.
Agents. office. so. ~ Tenth street
Leader Building. Man
chester, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

shiloh tetarfn Kennedy "a marvellous
cure FOR CataIrh, Diphtheria. Cauker Mouth
and Headache. win each bette there rs an
ingenious Nasal Injector for the more sue
cessful treatment OF these complaints with
out extra charge. Price 80 cc Is. ~old b.
BOdekef Brothers a nd ~. NJ. shields & . o.
corner Of Finn and Ma shall streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

Miss Franklin Street" IIow's that terri
BILE cough YOU had last night leaving the
germans Thought you would be in bed for
week with it,
Miss Park Ayenue-"Oh, just sent to
the nearest drug store and got bottle ofmy
sovereign cure. DR.. Dayid's Cough Syrup,
and | am well. We don't Use anything
else for coughs, colds and bronchitis but DIR.
Dayid's Cough Syrup Of pure pine tar,
horehound and. wild cherry. Il Is simple,
harmless, and very efective.-ady.
Pure pine tar, horehound and wild cherry
Is DR.. David's Cough Syrup, and. II cures
every time.-adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

TRUSTEES SALE.
Ht'V ERlES, LIQUORS, CROCkEhi.
GLASSWARE. &c, &C,
Ar AUCTION.


az 1880 O'Clock. viii sell ~ public auction.
at the store under the Opera tlOuso. flf-
lecnth md Hull streets, Ma chester. Va.
the former stock of goods OF jam. x. Gibbs
a Bro, rOnslntIus oi the usual line OF O, tail
groceries. liquor. tobacco. aud cigars. too
gether with lut ul wall ',-ware. lnmp-, glass
ware, crockrry; cons slius OF dishes. plates,
cups. saucer. Sc 20: showcases. &c Sc g
also one HANS 60 ub nation SAFE lut littio
used; one sprny wagon
ALLEN g.. COLLINS,
IO21-5t Trustee.
The oIOye sale g. postponed until FRIDAY,
NON,-nBEk 2DIu. 40 lu.3O o'clock.
ALLEN &C llJNS,
20 % 90 trustee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
LfSAL SOttIE,

VIRGINIA IL THE CHANCERf
' CuUKI OT III CITY OF kiCuNOAD-
HE ISL DAY OF NONtMbEN l0eD.
The Dis nal swamp Land Company sing,
&C.
against
Robert Anders0n's personal representative
NM lI---I.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

The Chesterfield people are excited over
fences. some want a fence law. others do
not \ political canvass could not be- hotter
than the present fight before the Board OF
Of supervisors The probabilities are that
the board will order an election to be- held
bv districts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
VALUABLE TRACT on LAND. CONTAIN.
ING 3JT ACRES.


whereon John =. sampson, fsq. now ra-
sides.
His isa nice home. convenient tO the rattle
road. schools, churches, mills. &c.. nice
dwelling, and fll iho usual ont houses found
ON first ella, inrm. This rs n MICE farm. fn
high state of cui walton. There is 70 lfrff
quantity OF cord wood on tnI. plucc ana
lying Immediately ON the railroad. nnd nn'1
very valuable.
ERMs Nne-iOur'h cash. balance at ono.
two, three and four s. airs. tor negotiable
notes. q per cent interest added .rom day oi
sale, title tO Dee retained until the whOio luf-
chase-mo ey is paid and conveyance ur-
dcred by tie Court.
W. l.. COWAKnIN.
a. J.. PAGE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
Drngcist-sax


II sells well and gives entire satisfaction.
they mean DR.. Dayid's Cough Syrup.-ady
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
Finest Made.

Finest Made.
Virginia Sun.Curcd,
Tough. juicy. Ripe.
Cheapest. Best,
Old. Pure.
Chewers' Pride.
Beats En- all
Popular. FavoritE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27
FIRE IN ARAiLROAD DErcr.

Yesterday afternoon. about 1880 o'clock.
fire was discovered in the waiting-room Of
the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
depot. on upper Hull street No one was
in the building at the time the agent hay-
lng Just gone out. The door was broken i'm
and the flames eXtinguished. The fire IL
nited between the waiting-roOm aud freight
depot and caught from tae stove-pipe.
Damage was small.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-27

Quite large audience greeted DIR. Hall
last night 10 hear his lecture upon "lhe
Mistakes of Ingersoll."
The large hall in the Young Mems Chris
,;.u Association building was well flled
with people. largely chureh-goers.
Mr. Quarles, at 1920 o'clock, said that ne
was gratified to see SO many people present
and introduced Rev. DIR. Hall, Of New York.
MIR. Hall arose and was not speaking long
before his audience was convinced OF the
f,ct that powerful speaker was talking to
them, and gave him their most careful at
tentiOn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-19

Excavations Nearly Completed In the
Large Los NJ West ana Eddy streets
Near -. Bernardo Cemetery To be
Completed Within q Month.
Work on the new round house which the
Derby railroad Is to build in this city, is
rapidly being pushed forward. 1t has only
been during the past week that anything
whatever has been done towards the erection
of the new structure, but, already the work
is we'll under way.
A large force of men Is at work upon the
extensive excavations, which have to be
made before the lot is upon level with the
tracks. An engine and several cars carry
the sand from the excavations for some dis
lance down the road. The deep round hole
over which the turn table is to rest, has al
ready been made, and within it's center .
gang of men were yesterday busily at work
in placing heavy granite block, which is
to serve as the base upon which the heavy
table will turn. Large blocks of granite are
the signs of active preparation for the erec-
ton of the structure.
The new round house will be of the regu-
lation size and will easily accommodate the
engines of the Little Derby. It is expected
that 1t will be completed inside of month.
At any rate, the board of directors intend to
have all of their engines safely housed in the
new building. before winter sets in. The
lot upon which the new building is to stand
is of good size. Il is situated between the
Derby tracks and Eddy and West streets.
The round house will occupy but small
portion of the lot which is nearest the rail.
road. A large crowd Of on-lookers watch
the progress Of the workmen, and 1t will mot
be many weeks before the locality will be
one of the most lively places along the Derby
road.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-19
GOUNOD SOCIETY.

Season OF 1851 Pros.
Pscts-Firss Concert December 1 Ith.
The Gounod society has again secured Mr..
Agramonte of New York for its conductor,
which ID . guarantee that the work of the
society will be maintained at its usual high
standard. A very interesting concert is
promised for the opening night, December
18th. The programme will consist largely
of short bright numbers, designed especially
for unaccempanied singers-s feature which
has always given much pleasure in the
Gounod concerts.
It IL to be hoped that this society, which
has won deserved prominence in musical
circles, not only in this city but I'll over the
State, will have generous patronage the
coming season. Associate membership tickets
for the coming concerts can now be procured
Of any active member and at Steinert's
music store. The great popularity of this
society among local singers is evidenced by
the fact that IL contains on its roll the names
Of nearly all of tho best vocal talent In the
city. All of the old active members will be
retained this year, and there are many new
applications to be considered.
Regular rehearssls will begin on Monday
evening next, October 81, at 8 O'Clock, in the
United church chapel on Temple street, and
will be held every successive Monday even-
Ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-19
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Brooklyn Defeats New York Inc the
First Game For the WORLDS Cham
piOnshlp.
NEW York, Oct. 18.-The first game of
the worlds championship series between New
York and Brooklyn was played at the Polo
grounds this afternoon in the presence of
over ten Thousand people. The interest in
the series is very great and thousands of base
ball enthusiasts were unable to witness the
game to-day owing to the inability of the
railroad and horse car lines to convey them
to the grounds. At all elevated stations
down town the platforms were loaded with
"cranks," but the railroads facilities were
entirely inadequate to the demand. The day
was delightful in every respect.
With Umpire Ferguson at the plate and
Gaffney at first base the Brooklyns took the
field. In the first inning New York went out
in one-two three order. O'Brien was the first
to face Keefe and he hit safe. Then Collins
planted two-bagger in the field and OBrien
went to third. Burns hit for two bases and
O'Brien and Collins scored. Foutz and Pink
ney were retired on short hits. Then Terry
hit safely and with two men on bases Cork
hill sent two-bagger down to the center
field fence. Smith struck out. Five runs.
By steady work the Giants had cut the
Brooklyns' lead down to one run at the end
of the sixth inning, and by heavy hitting in
the seventh scored five runs and took the
lead. In the Brooklyn's half of the seventh
Wards error and hits by Burns, Foutz and
Pinkney Melted two runs. The New Yorks
were blanked in the eighth and Brooklyn
again took the lead and Won the game, scor
ing three runs on hits by Visner, o Brien and
Foutz and errors by Ward and Gore. just
as the last man had been put out Umpire
Ferguson called the game on account of
darkness. Great excitement prevailed, but
there was no disturbance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ToR TOD

w
A New Store r. W. woolworth n 90.
Auction Sales. Rosenbluth.
h Iss Sm0'
Bonds and Bank stocks Hlil, Trowbridge 4 Co.
S S,SSIsm5p bM6;,sS.1peppS s:n.
pcS'e Golia raoiS 4. Wallets.
FIVE Nav Novels In the Family Library Monthly.
Fur Repairing Brooks Go.
SS ss%s .s Y Hss
For Rent-Phy slcian's Once q This ONCE.
Fer Rent Rooms.J., This once.
Greene i Nervura Druggists'.
Hoods aarsaparille-At Druggists'.
mn street
M Msssii"s-ooo%istssss on on sewers. '
dSsps ss
Notlce-De Msrstt Be9usst. s,...
sSss s :rs sPE.i. oSs e. Shoe Store
save Money deeley's Sale:
Slsssss: y. S:.;si.ss ~ Dealers
Ws..ss-2a,ss WSsa-A t SSSs,sr t SfSs;
wanted Secure Your Hsip-Att7s Chapel Street.
wsnted-situasion-M M. Merwin. woodmons. OF.
i1s SsG srss street
SUNDAY snnvIoHs.
III. John Street M. &c. Church. Rev. Mr. Markwick.
Davenport Church-Rev. I. @. Msserve.
Ssssa a iSs Sols:T L. n sss
Trinity N. Il. Church--Rev. Simon McChssney.
GnIvavv Baptist Church--nsv. E. M. rotsat.
Center Church-Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth.
First M. Il. Churoh-Rev. m. b. Chapman.
Hast Pearl 81. M H. Church-Rey. A n. qoodenough
College street Chupch--Roy. W. W.McLane.
Grace M. Il. Church-Rev. DR.. Coote.
First Presbyterian Church Rev John Toland.
First baptist Church-Rev. John H. Mason.
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. T. r. Luckey.
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DR.. Twitchell.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-19
oFFro GerrxsHURG.

The TWenty-yeventh O. ". and seven.
teenth O. ". Joint Excursion Next
Week.
Quite large party will 60 from New Ha-
ven to Gettysburg. next Monday, on the
joint excursion of the Twenty Seventh @. v.
and the Seventeenth 9. ", including many
prominent citizens. The excursion tickets to
Gettysburg will be on sale at the ticket Office,
Union depot to-day, and on Monday morning
until the leaving time of the excursion train,
seven O'Clock. It is of course desirable, that
all who are going should purchase their tick
cts to-day, if possible, in order to expedite
matters and prevent confusion and hurry on
Monday morning. The cost Is only $40
for the round trip. The badges to be worn
for the occasion are very beautiful. They are
of rich blue velvet with gold lettering, read
ing:
Gettysburg.
18th and 9Th oonne q ssso Volunteers.
In the center is gold colored circular
groundwork, in which are bright red cres-
cent and trefoil-the latter the Twenty.
Seventies.
Major r. P. Cowles has just completed q
third copper box for corner stone purposes.
This one is for the base of the sarcophsRus
tablet for the Twenty-Seventh @. ", which
will be dedicated next Tuesday afternoon,
with impressive exercises by the Connecticut
party. The box was made by the major
personally. for the occasion. It will contain
all the daily New Haven papers and other
interesting papers and documents. The other
two boxes made by Major Cowles were:-one
for the Soldiers and Sailors monument on
East Rock, the other for the Twenty Sew
enth O. V. regimental monument at Gettys-
burg, which was dedicated in 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-19


In the early morning hours of Tuesday,
Oct. 10Th, sweet and beautiful life reached
Its earthly termination.
The name of Ellen L. Merrimap Ia known
and beloved by many in this city, who will
ever remember her gentle, unassuming char
acter, and her wonderful conscientiousness
and devotion to duty. During the last ten
years she had occupied important and re-
sponsible positions rs q teacher at Rutland,
VT, and at Warsaw and Palatine Bridge, N.
Y. She loved her work and gave TO it all
the powers of thoroughly cultured mind
and q sympathetic heart.
In September she returned to her school at
falatine Bridge, but ere her duties had more
than begun the Master called, and after
few days of weakness and suffering. through
which the light of her strong, brave soul
shone unclouded to the last, she passed from
earth to shelter Of that divine love which had
bean her lifelong trust.
Hers was . short life, but one full of
faithful service and high aspirations-a STAIN
less life and one "unspotted from the woild."
Her memory is q precious possession, and
an inspiration which will ever live in the
hearts of her friends. X. f. M.