davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20

sixiy-foot lots on nny-motagenues. queen
Ann Houses. Monthly payments. No mae
mria. NO shanues. so boom pr ces.
stop paying rent ana oFn your oNu
houses, on North avenue, near city limits,
Apply % JAMES II. BARTON,
alI-lv ON premises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20

Hy X. B. Clailin g. Con
Real Estate AuciiOncers,
$40. I north Tenth street
Trustees Auction Sale

HANDSOME ESTATE CALLED "sAB0l
HILL THE LATE BONE OF
HON.JA. Seldom. SECRETARY OF WAX
OF TIE CONFEDERATE STATES,
CONTAINING 962 ACRES. MORE OH lt17
IOcAlEDlN
GOOCILAND COUNTY, ABOUT DO MILES
FROM RICHMOND,
AND ONLY ABOUT ONE-ImnD of a
MILE FROM sTANARD STATION.
RAND A.M.R.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM
HANlt'
JAMES RIVER IIhL FOR Old POINT
NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, NEWPORT
NEWS. CIAtENNA4, AID janis
RIVER LANDINGS llltfll
ANUDNLN llNECl ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER UI CUAAGLOf
ANY KIND


ANUONLN UlNECl ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER Ul CHANGE OF
ANI KIND.
lDANIi llNh-:
At OLD POINT and NORFOLK, closely
wItn au lines fof Baltimore, ln.ulcI pniuaud
for Eastern NuIil Carolina and tne south.
AtNEWPOHl >iNe lur Hampton ana
emltllcIl NH.
and at lLAt thuNA WIN ine Al,Anli'
0ni DuYlIe Railroad for NuFefly, Hicks
ilfl. and 1919 stations.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAlf- iiNt. bl ne1 LIGHT.
NiHAl lNI tl-l liH D..
jAAI.-iNM MI. DNl llt GAP AND Wan
r.tNtt1.
ltih l.r4 1907 D.. ...
NAiIr AI.ne liiNH ttAl.f NN Af'Nh ID
RAIL llAI-.
tAHl 40 OLD IOlNl AND Al' tDLht
el.1u. NlHhl'iii 500 hNl I'D
"TRIP. "a -HINND-l GLASS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20

THE STANDARDIZED Stud Book
N0 Il1l--flnlHfI Df Pedigree 900
Performance IHDIueH STALLION BLY,
~IAh ABDAIlfN WIN maize ile season Nl
lsOOn oak lnwu IAiIDf' STINT Jon, D., D.. 'nN
j.. D.. ltI. hanover counts, un INe lnlINM iN-
terms. $50 iOr tue season, payable hfNiit-
Dly zoo time off service. with 80 Orb tlc groom
$40 charge for fle .-ecpi OF mares ipf one
ELY.lAN ABnALLAu was oalod the
property Of Charles -.I.uIe. f-l- OFT Crystal
lake. State of illinois. ile is Standard br0d.
lls number BOP ~tud-hlok being ll-L
His breeding. as wil Dbl. seen if1m the i1i-
loWiu- display. ls strictly 0W fdgr
lsf His size i- LAKELAND AhNhILAll, "a
SON of Nysdyl's Himh'o.unlnn, HuQ there
lOra boo tnc same bro nerlool with hlLl f-
rEEn. 0EO. NILkEs HAPPY AEDllh, iiAA-
OLD. DICTATOR, AnERpLEN, SENTINEL,
ld his drn's Sire Is ~rRAuERs CLAY n-
forwards NlluEa rs L.c Nlotenlior oi % long
array oi lfotleis Ind ii.iiIus 7lic-. -uen p,
HANTY CLAY. AuEnICAH CLAY. KENTUCKY
CLAY. fNNOT, POST EOf, and others ol "a lake
high sfanilld.
3d. LAKELAND ABDALLAH Us "a fsu brother
18th. ELl-lAN ADDhlLAu lsh0y brother
10 MEHHIN0 Boy. that Is Zee gf0niire ny
AXIELL. lAXfcll is iAe great tlree-f eaf-oId
stallion Char. ds nil the world knows. lately
sold Tor ONE hCNuaED ANu FIVE THOUSAND
D0rLAHs-spOt clsLI
ID true. as man Judges affirm that AK
TELLS power comes mainly from IBIS CLAY
blood. This iacf ought t1 bee "a winning card
for lLi-IAN ADD ALLAH. iOr he IS ~ SON ~
ht CLAY mare "N1r..l NlNe, while AK
TELI'S dam is hut tine granddaughter OF the
same Cf1v maze. AXIfLL gets other CLAY
blood through his size, which viii make fnt
percentage of CLAY blood carried Dob him
about the same as viii he 300 lne product OF
ELl-fAN AbDaLlAH. lAAlfLLs stud
fee is expected 90 ne .l.ulOJ The remainder
Oi fIN-IAN ADD AiLAN'~ pedigree ls
founded ln the ricin. blood OF herlnunei
iattler and Imported spread Eagle.
Ihi- uund'y bred nDrs. ls Iet black ll color.
fine size. aud thOulh stylish and spirited In
action. is OF the kNdcst and most iracianle
temper possible to ind. especially iu stall
lion. fe21-eodlOt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC kAlfROAD-s,I.
dulc'cOmmencing FEBRUARY pm. Is,n
LnAlarn .fnnnnrl limo
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29
I'LL L-FATED SEATTLE!
Bound TO Keep up her Fire
Record.
WHITECHAPEL REGION BURNT.
Two Hundred People Barely
Escape and Five Lives
are Lost.
FIRE AT SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, Wn., May ga block
of frame buildings bounded by King,
Commercial and Weller streets was
destroyed by fire this morning he-
tween the hours of five and seven
O'Clock. The block is built over
tide flats and is occupied by cheap
lodging houses, beer halls and res
taurants. Nine lodging houses and
hotels were burned and two hun
dred Of their three hundred inmates
barely escaped with their lives; and
1t is supposed that as many as five
perished. Some of the scenes of the
fire are lndescribable. Men, women
and children jumped naked from
the third story windows into
blankets. Nearly one hundred un-
fortunstes were running about the
streets with nothing on but night
garments. At seven o'clock this
morning the loss is supposed to
aggregate about fifty thousand
dollars. Insurance about fifteen
thousand. The whole block was
built after the fire of June 6, which
destroyed that portion of the city
completely.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
COOK HOUSE.

COOK HOUSE.
VIM Morgan, Seattle.
E K Upmeyer and VT, Harris
burg.
A A Fuller, Woodburn,
A r Shipley, Oswego.
M Shanks, Whiteaker.
D S Rinsey, Harrisburg,
w NJ Guelling, Hardman
Fred Dowler, Athens, Or.
S G Stephenson, Fulton or.
r ID Dyer Myrtle Creek.
] Caste, New Era.
John Wills, G B Irvine, II w
Murphy, Independence.
CHEMEKETE HOTEL.
Will Goldsmith, Portland
EN- Kinball, Harrisburg.
d. D. LevIns, Canyonville
DIT Mcneil indianapolis.
Mrs Summerville, Santa Rosa.
II White, Quartzville.
Jos Jacobson, NJ Kane, II Frank,
Al Schrang, w c Moore, New York.
# Wilt, G J Crawn, S F.
H P Gleason, f w Smith, New
York.
G b Carry, Grants pass
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29
UsETUL INFORMATION.

,bury Fox, ~ D., the eminent medical
v-..cr, ia bis work Skin Diseases" thus &C
counts for the pimplc' 20 com 1on 10 the
'arr aul neck. Eating too rich or too greasy
foot, or too hearty eating while the ex-
crctory organs are sluggish, caases In most
people Indigestion og dyspcpsial condition.
which causes the L'JUl ts move Eluggishly,
and eufccJlcs the pores. The result s., That
the eKudlng sccretlous block IN the pores,
which iu9amc, each distinct .nammatlon
being plmple. Dr. Fpt therefore doe, not
yfc.c.'oo all1d puri1ers' 20 lied, but a
" dyspc1.'a cure - ir taken, 10 use his own
words M me |J.1p'fgi sympi0m' hare
disdppeareL" Tho Oh idea was, that face
eruptlons were caused by hImoT In the
hloOd," D." ior which they treated the blood
giving the mineral. potash. Joys Vegetable
sAnapnrilla follows the modern Ideas OF Dr.
FoI, and aims with gentle vege,sble al'cra,
tives At the stomach and digestive organs
The reason Il spparent why Il cures dJspeP
sis and Indigestion, and the pimplos aud
skin eriuti1ns which resul, ther rom aad
Why sErsa apar.llAs that use AipeFLls fail
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29
Protect the system From Malaria.

II u possible 20 Do this even IN regions
OfcOuntry where ulnfna u most rife, and
where the periodic feyerH which " csusss
assume their most fJrnable types. The
Immense popularity ~ HOstettsrH btOm-
aeh Bitter ls very largely attributable %
the fart ~ IT, efficacy ah remedy Tor chllls
ami f.Fer. hilllOuh retnitients, AID az pre-
yeutlgs ~ the various forms ~ malnriM
diseases In thp4s portions Oi the sect
aud south whrrf complaints ~ thlr natnfr
prevails. aud ln hr tropics, u ls IAuicu-
larry esief med fJr he protective iuiii ueucr
which q cxeris; and thas been very wide
~ adopted az "a substitute for the danger
Gus aud oIm paratiyriy ineffective aikalOld
Auiphate ~ quinine. FhJ sislhns have not
been among the last ~ concede ~ mer'ts
msnts which 70 hah Tecelred have added u
the reputation n has obtained ~ hnIn
aud abroad. 90
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29
A Market for Oregon.

The Puget Sound country, with
its colder climate, rough land anu
heavy timber is bound to become
valuable market for Oregon fruits
and products. The West Shore
says: ut is fact that but small
percentage of the fruit consumed by
the sound cities is produced AT
home. Thousands Of dollars an.
nually are being sent out of the
state to Oregon and California in
payment for frait." The Will
lamette valley can challenge the
world in producing the apple, pear,
cherry, plum and prune. The peach,
apricot, nectarine and ounce are all
moderately successful with US, and
are certainly worthy of fair trial,
and, indeed, are sure TO be profitable
when planted near salt water. That
all manner of small fruits are sue
cess here goes without saying, But
it is to the cultivation of the
prune that our horticultur-
lists do and will continue
to give their special attention. The
character of our soil together with
our mild atmosphere, makes this
pre-eminently prune country.
Here the prune can be raised to its
highest perfection. We have no
need of irrigation, as in California,
| by which means the fruit Is robbed
largely of its tone and rich flavor.
AS for profit, the writer knows
young six-year planted trees of the
Petite D'Agen and Italian varieties
yield $50 pounds to the trees; even
last year, and that was undOubte dly
an off season, the fruit sold on the
market green at three cents per
pound. This gives US a result Of
Sl0.50 cents per tree, and being
l6O trees to the acre, ought to make
a grand total of $1,000 per acre. 1t
/ Is estimated that had this same fruit
been dried at reasonable expense,
and placed on the market in that
state, il would have yielded one
half as much more. In what else
under heaven can farmer do and
make such princely returns as in
what the prune and general fruit
business offers him? But we have
heard some farmers demur and say
they are afraid Of the business; or, II
will wait and see how my neighbor
Is coming out with his orchard" "
Such talk is pure balderdash. Old
fogies said the same in California
fifteen years ago. But time proved
them false prophets. and many find
their land worth ten fold wha, II
was formerly. What was true OF
California will be true of the Will
lamette Valley and Marion county in
particular. This country has
peculiar advantages we'll recognized
for fruit raising over other portions
Of the state. Although tree plant
ing may go on at an unprecedented
rate, il will be some years before
sufficient fruit can he produced tC
supply the constantly increasing
local demand, and after that we are
sanguine Of the time arriving wheI
our matchless Marion county fruit
= dried and green, will 60 forth IL
train loads TO compete aud conque
. In the markets Of the world.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29
Beware Of 0intmeuts for Catarrh that
Contain Murcnry,

as murcury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely de
range the whole system when enter
ing il through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputa-
BILE physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold 10 the good you
can pnssibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, o.,
contains no murcury, aud Is taken
internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Ia buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine.
IL Is taken lnternPlly, and made In
Tnledo, Ohio, by r J Cheney 4 Co.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29
Spring Fever.

A. tnis season Of the year the most zig
OT3us aud hearty people often have a feel
ing 81 y eariness, tired and worn out, with
out ambition % DO anything, and many
b eak out ia pimples and bolls. " hat
you require j. a milo tonic medicine that
will act gently on the liver aud blond, aud
for this nothing equals Dr. Gunn's Inn
proved LiYsT i'llis. They give al ACTIVITY
u the liver, purify The blood and by their
mild tonic action, new vitality ana
strength % the entire system. HOld Al p
cent? = boz by SDith A steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29

One of the very best investments
in the city for capitalists is that bus
mess corner Of ours 65Xl65 feet, and
one Of the busiest corners in town
Has a fiue two-story brick block Of
three store rooms 2Ox7O feet, with
offices overhead and other buildings.
1t rents TO pay 10 per cent. on the
amount. 1t is the best site in the
city for a wholesale house ans equal
to the best for retail trade; best
bargain in town. Salem Land Co.
Postofij"e block. dw.tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29

Itching Piles are known by moisture
n iEe pei spiratiOn, causing intense Itching
v hen warm. This form a. Well a. Blind
Blecding and pFDtrudinR. yield a. once 70
Or. Bosankos pile Remedy. wbl ch acts
directly on the parts Affected. abssTDs tu-
inOFs, allays Itching ard effects perman-
ent cure. - cent Druggist or mali
ITetlss tree. DT. BosaRko. Piqas, o. sold
~ Rmnh A Stsillsg.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29
instruments Filed for Record at the
County Recorders Office.

G w Johnson and wife to
frankie Price, Its 4 and 5, in
blk 2 and 1t 3, blk Tin Comp
ton add to Salem; 5 So
J NJ Gross and Mary S
Gross 10 John Pugh, lot 3,ulk
8, Capital park ad to salem.
S r Smith and Mira J
smith to Martha Allen, the
undivided halt of 97-l00
acres at jefferson, Or. 80
J A II Yeaton TO Jacob
Brown, Its l and 6 in blk II
in McClain's add To Salem 5 90
J NJ Brown and VT to
James Smith, 1t ii aud north
} 1t l0in Browns ad to SILVER
ton; AZ
JH Albert and VT and |
Vanduyn and VT to A X
Mulligan, Its 8 and 8, blk 2,
Yew park add to Salem; &c
Basey and wife to Peter
Bernhart 40 acers IN 9sr,2
and 3 west s l5I
J NJ Brown and VT to j G
Smith It's 4, 5, aud 6 in blk 2
also 8! of II and n@ 1t 8 in
Browns add A 10 Silverton GL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.
Who Says RebelliOus Spirit is
Dead?
GEN. GARFlELD'S REMAINS HONORED.
The Tariff Bill in the Senate
Rebel Flags Placed in the
RandS of the Statue of
Washington.
DAsTARDLY SOUTHERN TRICK.

New YORK, n. Y. May pa
Richmond, Va, special says that
some one climbed the statue of
George Washington this morning
aud put confederate flags in the
hands of the figure. Several pro
tests have been entered against the
flags being allowed to remain there,
but the authorities refuse to take
them down.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29
To IIOme Seekers.

The Capital City railway com
pany Ii prepared TO tell home-seeE-
ers something 10 their advantage.
Mr. David Simpson mas taken charge
ofthrir real estate department al ll5
State street. Call and ses him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29
CASUALTIES And CRIMES.
A Patriotic Legislator Takes
Doodle.
MARRIES ONLY TWO A YEAR.
Miscellaneous kilograms and
Important News of the
Day.
STOLE THE BILL.


TRENTON. n. j., May 20. Assem-
blyman Trier, who suddenly
disappeared several days ago from
Trenton, with a legislative copy of
the Newark elevated railroad bill,
has returned to his home. He iusti-
fies his action as a move made In
the interests of the public.
MARRYING AT WHOLESALE,
CLEVELAND, o., May 29.-James
Clinton White, principal of a school
at Geneva, who engaged himself to
several of his young lady pupils,
aud who was united clandestinely
to enc April 2s, whom he deserted
next morning, was captured at
Chippewa Lake, yesterday. 1t is
learned that he has married no less
than six women within three years,
FIRE AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May pa terri
tory covering about five acres of
frame buildings, comprising the
Lyman A. BudIong pickle works, of
the suburb Bowanvil,e, burned last
night. The loss is about $780, 900.
FIRE AT ST LOUIS.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, May 29.-The Lac
lede FIGURING Mills burned here this
morning. Loss $l25, 900.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29
Proceedings of State Grange.
SECOND DAY.

Committee on order of business
made special orders AS follows: I'm
written work by the Worthy Lee
turer, Tuesday at 8 p. III. election of
officers Wednesday at l:30 p. m. !;
comforting degrees aud installation
of officers, Thursday at 8 p. III.
At II recess was taken to l:30 p.
N. Afternoon session was open to
the public. An address of welcome
on behalf of Salem Grange was
made by Judge r.. p. Boise and
was responded to on the part of the
California delegation by Mr.. Thos.
Mcconnell, and on the part of State
Grange by Worthy Master Hayes.
The Worthy Master then read the
annual address and the doors were
closed and the grange resumed the
regular order of business.
The motion to substitute members
for absentees was ruled out by order
of the chair. A motion to admit
members from Douglas and Morrow
counties on informal or irregular
credentials, was referred to the com
mittee on credentials.
The reports Of secretary, treasurer,
overseer, lady assistant, steward and
lecturer were received and referred
to committees. The reports showed
ali increase in membership and
good financial condition.
Resolutions submitted by Surprise
and Turner oranges in the matter
of life insurance was referred to a
committee and afterwards the COM
mite was requested to report on
Tuesday evening when that subject
would be made a special order.
Prof. Litchen, Of Agricultural col
lege, was invited to address the
grange on Wednesday afternoon.
The organizer Of the Farmers AL
liances was also invited to address
the grange. A recess was taken
until 5 o'clock p. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29
Beware Of the Threatening Danger.

Do DOT neglect q cough or any nj
lection Of the lungs. Delay Ia fatal,
Holden's EthTeai cough syrup VII
cure YOU II taken Promptly. Large
size SI.OO, small 81 cents. For sale
BY All druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29

fOR sALR.-A nice young driving
team aud two seated rig. Inquire
0f Payne a Bridgeford.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29
LEE STATUE UNVEILED.

RICHMOND, Va, May 29.-There
is great demonstration here to-day
in honor of the unveiling of the
statue Of General Robert f. Lee.
General Joseph +. Johnston un
yelled the statue amid shouts and
booming cannons. The statue con.
sists of white granite on a pedestal
forty feet high, with six pedestals
for statues of Lees generals, to be
placed hereafter upon pedestal
stands. The bronze equestrian
statue of Lee is twenty feet high
1t represents Lee upon the battle
field of Gettysburg. It's the work
of Mercie, a French sculptor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29
THIRD DAY.

In addition to the delegates the
following State Grange officers were
present: n, II. E. Hayes, Clacka-
mas county; o., J. Voorhees,, Ma
rion; L., Jehn Simpson, Lane; s.,
J. w. Cook, Yamhill; a. s., w. a,
Sample, Umatilla; Chaplain, David
Ebey, Lane; Sec, Mrs. NJ. J. Train,
Linn; G. K, Mrs. s. A. Dawson;
c., Mrs. S. A. Dawson, Linu; p,
Mrs. r. P. Boise, Marion; F., Mrs.
s. NJ. Cook, Yamhill; l.. A. S., pre-
tenn, Mrs. c. A. VanderpOOl.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
In the afternoon the election OF
officers for the ensuing two years
was conducted with this result
Master, H. f. Hayes, of Clackamaf
county; overseer, J. Voorhees,, Ma
rion; lecturer, VIM. Holder, Sher'
man; steward, J. d. Chitwood, Polk
assistant steward, w. A. Sample
Umatilla; chaplain, David Fly
Lane; treasurer, J. b. Stump, Ma
rion; secretary, w. NJ. Hilleary
Marion; gate keeper, S. A. Dawson
/ Linn; pomona, Mrs. NJ. ]. Train
Linn; fora, Mrs. G.. Gibson, Una
/ tilla; ceres, Mrs. Hattie Henninger
/ Marion; l.. A. steward, Mrs. Lydii
/ B. Leabo, Marion; executive com
mitGee, II. f. Hays, ex-oficio, j. u
Powell, r. p. Boise.
After the election Of officers Prot
Letcher, Of the Corvallis agriculture
college. delivered an able address ol
the subject Of Agricultural Educa
ton" He was followed by Prot
French on the same subject. Fsllow
ing these addresses the grang
adopted a resolution recon mend
ing the state agricultural college {
the patronage Of the farmers Of Ore
gon aud Washington.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29
HARRISON AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 29.-Th"
remains of President Garfield now
lying in vault, will be transferred
tomorrow to the beautiful memo
rial erected to his honor. Presi-
dent Harrison arrived this after
noon and received a salute of twen-
ty-one guns. The city is hand
somely decorated and thousands OF
people are in the streets,
THE SENATE AND THE TARIFF.
WASHINGTON, May 2g.-The sem
ate finance committee this morning
took tariff bill, considered it by
paragraphs subject to subsequent
action. No new bill will be found
but the Mckinley bill will be passed
with very few changes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-29
FIRE AT CHICAGO.
FIRE AT ST LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, May 29.-The Lac
lede FIGURING Mills burned here this
morning. Loss $l25,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
L0adon Bridge.

More historical interest centers
about old London bridge almost,
than about any other spot Of IDS
size In the world. The first decapi-
tated head ofhistorical value II held
was that Of the Scottish hero, vii.
liam Wallace; the second was that
Of Simon Fraser; Wat Tyler and
his fierce band Of Kentish and Sur
reg men crossed It to enter London
In the troublous reign OF Richard III;
In l407 s the head Of Henry Percy.
Earl Of Northumberland, was added
to its CHASTITY collection; in 14l5
Henry v. entered London from
Agincourt over London bridge,
with his long train Of French cap
tives; seven years later his body
was carried along the same highway
from Vincennes to Westminster
Abbey; Jack Cade crossed 1t In l $50,
and left his head for its adornment;
the heads Of Bishop Fischer and
Thomas More were placed there In
1885, the former kept until the good
Anne Boleyn could see 1t, and the
latter, according to tradition, stolen
by his devoted daughter, Margaret
Roper, was long after buried with
him In q chapel adjoining st. Dun.
SANS, Canterbury; Holbein Is said
to have lived on London bridge,
and long Is the list Of English
WORTHLESS whose feet have pressed It.
IL was not removed entirely until
1925, when the new bridge was
erected little higher up the river.
Laurence Hutton IN HGsDer's
Weekly.