davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
In 1IcniOriafn.


Written for the Dispatch.l
Tho sun IN splendor bright went down
Last evening while alone stood
Amid the tOmbless graves that crown
A sacred hill 10 Hollywood.
The sheen upon the twilight sky
Hal gone TO light morn afar,
And Night had on her forehead high
just placed single silver star.
When suddenly binding light
Flashed lightning-like the sSy along,
And down the shadowy aisles Of night
There came tho strains Of heavenly sorg.
Alarmed and filled with solemn awe
! turned my way 10 homeward tread.
When, 10 above me there saw
An angel with It's pinions spread.
Soft Is the voice OF snow. white dove,
But softer was the one that said:
"Peacs. gentle friend, my name Is Love,
or me you need not be- afraid
But stay and listen while tell
To you a message TO declare
To ali who on tomorrow dwell
In yon far city over tnere.n
"Tell them that Love commands hat thsy
shall on next Friiey gather here.
For IL viii DO Semoriai-day,
OF all the saddest In tho year,
"Tell them 70 bring the fairest fow'rs
That breath Of spring has caused 20 sprsas
And strsw th2m DER these grounds Of ours.
Beneath which sleep the southern deal"
"And tell them 20 select hymn,
Nhcso caieuce, tender soft, and low,
WIN GAUGE tneir eyes with tears TO dim
AS up 10 Heaven lis strains shall go.n
And while their hearts are tender yet
Lot them return their thanks TO God
For grand examples, nobly set,
by men who Dutys pathway rod.p
And when the solemn prayer Is said.
Then let gifted tongue portray
How fame her fsdsless mantel spread
And wrapped t round the men In gray"
A nash OF winss-s bhnding light,
And ali alone agsiu stood,
Btneath the starry sky OF night
Upon that bill In Hollywood.
w. A. MATHEWS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
Written tor the Dispatch.l

Written Tor tue Dlspatcn.J
Lee.
Rrea,hes there a man with soul so lost
To ali that true men cherish most
Who grudgeth honor 10 the braVe7
Reata there a Southron's heart so base,
A veteran guilty this disgrace
Who says our nag ne will not wave 7
lives there a Northmap thus doth feel.
Unworthy be such fOeman's steel
AS Lee-whose soul was chivslry.
Bnt southron's shame no words can telil
II desd could spesk the brave who TELL
Would quick disygn Confederacy.
II such there be, degenerate brand,
Renegade from that Army Grand
inst thus turns traitor in tho camp.
Come. North and south, united stand
kali, unyeil that statue graad,
Which bears the godliko hero siampl
T,o,gn artists' bronze we're ophir's gold,
And cast In Rhodes's Colossus molld,
In would not measure hall his WORTH
Reioice. o Land, from easi 10 west;
lei pride swell every patriots breast
That ibis our country gave him birth
Come Manhood ALL in grand array,
Beauty and Ar, your power display,
Thus Mercie's work to dedicate
o,r - pars and stars !" unturi, ding out
Eaiss ON. Wild "Co lfederGte shout
Tnus our dead Chief commemorate.
MIA ..stars and stripes " then let IL fioat,
a"d sweii that cheer each generous throat
Ana long may God our F." Union save!
Al Sirtors' deeds seem doubly great
Wnen they degcend triumphant state
TO homage pay the fallen brave
Ietus. oh south In memory dear
iio,d image OF our chovalior-
Tbis martyr % our lost estate,
To We on whom his mantle fell,
VINO bear his name ana serve US Wen,
Humbly this verse 10 dedisste.
On. guard 70 we'll that sacred trussi
-, Sot me great soui's srmor rust
~ Robert Lee. our matchiess knight
In peace ksep ye BE nsa .ash srsss mni'''
rho, We rebeiled, ysthe was right
May 10. 1890. -- ''>''''A'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
THE RICHMoND DIsPATCH--sUNDAY. MAY Is. 1890.

to- bed. The frogs, which are natn-
rally OF an Inquisitive turn OF mind,
took q fancy to investigate the
campfire, and before morning the
whole frog community was assembled
around the tents and had them completely
walled IN. When the hunters awoke they
could not move three feet outside the tent
doors, and eventually had to get their guns
and fire into the ranks Of the frogs for
almost an hour before they could clear n
path by which TO get out. A-e there any
frogs down there?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
Emmons Blaine Resigns.

Emmons Blaine has resigned his position
as assistant 10 President Davis, of the Wet
Virginia Central Railroad Company. las
relations with the company have .alwass
been very pleasant, and the only reason
assigned for his severing his connection at
this time is the fact that Mrs Blaine is not
altogether satisfied with the circumscribed
limits of Baltimore. New York or Washing
ton IS more to her liking. and il is very
probable that her husband will Shortly
change his place of residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
RICHARD VhUX,
Democratic Nominee for Congress !" '"'
Third PennsyIvanIa District

The Democrats of Samuel j. RandaIp / ;
district have nominated for Congress Iaa'
Cnur de Leon of the Quaker CITY Denio MOI
racy. ex-Mayor Richard Naux. re wa was
born in Philadelphia, December ~, lpiI,
His grandfather came from England, VIII IA
Quaker family. He was educated by his
father. Robert vaux. and private tutors,
the father being one of the authors ,S OF
the school system of Pennsylvania. he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

wns admitted 10 the bar IN. 1896 and
entered politics in 1899, and in !, 1912 ran a
unsuccessfully for mayor Of Philadel-
pbia, and again in 1916 and 1854. In
1856 ne was elected. This was the last
elective position Mr.. Vaux ever held.
He rises at o'clock every morning,
takes an ice-cold bath, and INDUCES in
a walk five times around Rittenhousse
Square before breakfast. He IL nearly
six feet in height and possesses a su-
perb PHYSIQUE. His face is nearly hidden
In profusion of beard and he wears his
hair long. He is known as the old War
Horse Mr.. Vaux's chief boast is that he
danced with Queen Victoria. When
Young man he was for a time Secretary OF
Legation at London, and while there met
the Young Princess at state ball and she
danced with him out Of compliment to the
nation which he represented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
DEPARTURE OF srEA MK1y.
PHILADELPHIA, RIO e. SfEK
MoyD AND NORFOLK
iqEAMoAIP soaFANS

Appointed ssiliag. days Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at IAN. and every SUNDAY .;
8 A. NJ
Frelghtfor Tuesdays and Fridays stosmsrs
re,eivod I'LL II 80 A. NJ: for suniays steamer
an +. NJ. saturday Freight received daily aIl
bP. N
Fare, -
For further information apply 20
j. w. McCARRfCK,
General Southern Agent orice Rochett&
w. z. CLYDE a Co.
sol General A2enA Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
Y0RK-RlVER LINE,uA wEsrroIsr
THE FAvORITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN No. 81, d:j I. ".
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except sunday. stops
NJ all stations. ~ Lester Manor connects vita
stage for Walkerton. with Baltimore steamer al
West Point
TRAIN No IS. 40 7. Y.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except sunday.
for Wcst Point. connecting with fOrk-kiyer
steamers for Baltimore. AZ Baltimore slsansrs
connect with Baltimore aud Ohio railroad Tor
WAshington. Philadelp hia, aud New York.
Steamers Leave Baltimore l.. N. daily, oKcspt
Trains arrive at Richmond 90 A. NJ. ami 1879
A. NJ
TRAIN No 10. 40 A. ~
LOCAL. MIXED. daily except Sunday. leaves
Twenty-sighth street for West Point aud inter-
mediate points.
Ticket-onacs nj station foot Of virginia street.
CITY ucaot-orice-cornsr Of Tensh and hsia
streets. -
sol HAAS, JAS. l. TAYLOR,
frame Manager General Passenger Agent
JOSEPH 4. POTTS. Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
Dalton's Swimming Feat.

" d*uluKtuu otHIsI
The American swimmer Davis Dalton
swan on his back from Putney TO London
Bridge recently. He performed the feat
with all his clothes on, wearing high silk
hat. and with his hands clasped behind
him, and using neither his legs nor arms.
He lost ground several times through in-
ability TO steer himself, and once re-
NAMED stationary for several minutes,
nevertheless he did the distance in eight
hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
EAIs.HOAD LIN IA
TNARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
RAILROAD.


LNARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICES, 50s EAST MAIN STREET.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 10, jeS.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
s.t3 A. NJ, ria Richmond and Dsnyiile railroad.
from Fsrmyille, Antioch, Mchss,
Cumberland Courthouse, Sunnysids,
Tobaccoyille, Ballsvine, BsIona. Pow
hstan Courthouse, Eppcs's Falls,
Wintsrpocs. aad skinquarter.
I2.fS r. NJ, rfa Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road, from Wintsrpoek, summit, Per-
due, Beach. and Foniley.
LEAyx EIcHHosD.
400 2. NJ, ria Richmond and Dansiiie railroad.
for Farmyille, Cumberland Court
house. Powhstau CoUrlhoUse, and all
intermediate points.
sis p. NJ, tia Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road, for Eppes's Falls, ~inserpock,
and all intermediate poipA
All trains daily except sunday.
For tickets, bsgsage-checks. timetables, &C.,
cali upon A. ". GAkBEK. Richmond and Dan
vile railroad, and kichnena aad Petersburg
railroad. y. N. BUCKINGHAM.
Gensral Passenger Agent
JANIS 4. WERrH. General Manager. sp3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
Mrs. Lanstrx 20 Return In August.

Hearing from private source that Mrs.
Langtry intended quitting London in a
fortnight for New York and California,
that her season at the ST.
James Theatre was for an indefinite time.
a reporter called on her recently in London
and found her at supper with a jolly party.
She laughed and said: You know too
much. but as you are here ! will tell you
that do intend to go, but not till the end
of july Business has been very bad at
the st. James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

Fort Crandail on the Plain.
Song at supposed banquet Of officers Of the old
United States army
[For the Dispstch.l
BY. C. LONG.
You ask OF me a song tonight;
cannot say you nay;
And yet beneath these shining lamps,
Aud mid this proud display,
My heart ia full Of heayiaese,
Ny eyes are full OF tears;
cannot seep the yearning down,
Or thoughts Of other years
Years OF the dim and distant past
That come not back again:
The bright. sweet years At Crandall,
Fort Crandall on tho Plain.
We then were young. our hearts were
aUOng,
Our lives were yet % live:
We little thought OF good or i'll,
That Fortune had % give.
We were In m enchanted laud,
A land OF dreams and nowers
The weeks then seemed bot lifting days,
And daye we're golden hours.
Turn back, O. wheel Of time, turn back,
o, wheel turn back again.
And bring tho days nj Crandall,
Fort Crandal on the Plain.
Oh, bright were then the tender eyes,
hat looked with modest glance,
Into our own. as low we talked,
In pauses u the dance
The touch OF soft and lender hands
Made all the pulses start.
And sent tho wildly thrilling blood,
Back TO the throhbing heart
But cold are nov the loving lips
We ne'er shall prees again.
Tho lips we kissed nj Crandsll,
Fort Crandsll on the Plain.
We parted in tho days OF strife,
And each one went his way;
The northmAn wore the army blue,
The southron wore the gray.
But even on tho battlefield,
In deadly struggle met,
That once we all had brothers been
We never could forget
And when we saw brothers lace,
Among the many slain.
We weeping thought of Crandall,
Fort Craudall on the Plain.
Tho fame that most a soldier loves
1hSy tell us we have won;
Our uame shall shine on pictured page
And nOnume uta, stone.
Aud men shall name, whene'er they speak
OF braveat aud Of bcst,
Our "Gettyshurg1 and Wilderness"
And "shil0h in the West
But have who will the empty fame,
Could We but be again,
AZ once We were az Crandoll,
Fort Crandal on tho Plain
More than year ago awoke one morning
hearing sung or said a song. There remained
with ma only the theme, parts Of the last stauza
ana the last line, Fort CraaGdN on thc Pdin.
nave endeavOred TO reproduce thst song, OF
aiher 10 grlts q song on that theme. Fort Gran
trail has no actual existence, out may stand fer
any fort on the plains where the officers OF the
DID army used 20 meet. hnd wnero they learned
To- love each other as mombers Of a family bound
together by common service ana common
dangers. j. c. l.
CRoZRR SEMINARY, PA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

10 vour blood rs impure regulate your
s,xar with simmons Liver Regulator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT 5y5z,j

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT Sxs1ANsi
Y COMPANY for OLD POINT, Aa11l11a1-
NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH, NEWPORT NEWS
CLAREMOST, and JAMEs-RIv Eh LANDINGS
diT,ct by elegant saloon steamer TOLCHE,IEh,
leaving Richmond ByEHY MONDAY. WEDSkS-
DAY, and FRIDAY at A. N. sLeet-cars 20
directly 70 steamers wharf. Faro 70 Old Point
or Norfolk. $50: second class. 81.
Connections AZ Old Point and Norfolk closely
with ali lines for northern cities same AFTERNOON,
James river by daylight Great tourist hue
Cheapest route. o-,-..
Through tickets on steamer and at CARRIERS
Agency, 1000 Main street bagyegs checked
Enough. state-rooms engaged for day or Eight
freight received daily for NORFOLK. PORTS
MOUTH OLD POINT, ALEXANDRIA ALLAN
TIC AND DANvILLE. aud FAk&vILLE AND
POWHATAN X X STATIONS, and WASH
INGTON, d. c., all points In Eastern North
Carolina, Eastern Virginia, and all regular land
ings on the james river, at lowest rates and
through bills issued.
LLCIEN B. TATUM, yice-PTesident
No. iIl7 Main street and kockettA
IRWIN WEislGHR, Freight and Passenger Azsn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
The Richmond Terminals New Plan'
Mn. Nnrk rTirnna 2ld.

Alta meeting Of the directors of the Rich
mond and West Point Terminal Company
in this city yesterday President Pohn II.
Inman's plan for n readjustment OF the
financial affairs OF the company was unani-
mously approved. The President reported
that the floating debt Of the company was
about -. 800. 600, incurred in the acquisition
of East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia,
and Georcia Central securities. In order
TO pay this debt and provide s2,lOO.OD TOR
treasury purposes, Mr.. lnman recommend.
ell that there be offered 70 the holders or
the common stock of the company the
privilege of subscribing forabOut r5,7OO,-
600 of the per cent. collateral trust bonds
of the company, which have been made
available under the mortgage by deposit
with a trust company of East Tennessee;
Virginia, and Georgia and Georgia Central
securities.
1t is also proposed 10 issue about SILL
500. 900 of additional capital stock of the
company. and the Presidents plan provides
that every holder of one hundred shares
Of common stock of record on June "a
shall be entitled on payment Of $1,000 20
receive one = 900 bond, with current cou-
pons and twenty shares Of common stock.
The subscription is underwritten and
guaranteed by n leading bankng-house for
one-half per cent. commission, so that the
COMPANY VIII celtdllF receive lut plopoHth
sd. 900, 900. The privilege of subscribing
may be exercised until June 5th, p per
cent. 10 be paid at the outset and the
balance on July 18th. After the issue OF
all the stock contemplated by tins plan the
total capital stock Of the Richmond Ter
minal will be about $4,000 900.
The meeting yesterday confirmed the ac-
ton of President lnman III securing 10 the
company first and second preferred stocks
of East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia.
and the Virginia Midland. and also con-
firmcd existing contracts for exchange
which together will require the issue OF
rs 800 shares of common stock. II was re-
solved that no further issue or increase Of
the common capital stock be made unless
approved by n majority Of common stock
holders or shall first be offered to common
stockholders TO be allotted pro rata TO such
common stockholders a. may desire to
subscribe therefor
Mr.. Inman said last evening that there
were no developments IN the negotiations
between the Richmond Terminal and the
Baltimore and Ohio.
The following comparative statement OF
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
road Company and the Richmond ano
West Point Terminal Railway and Ware
house Company is interesting just now:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND;

s @iS a. A. a. From Atlanta and Augusta
s.5 A. NJ From Amelia Courthouse
40 z. N. Prom Raleigh.
S.35 z. NJ. AZ Manchester. from Clover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

Malarlal feyers and effects quickly give
way to simmons Liver Regulator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
Leave Arrive
No. Rich mond Petersburg
TRAINS NoRrHwARn

DAILY. Daily except sunday.
STOPPING PLACKS
Kos. II. y, IS %, and - make no stops NO.
~ ami ~ stop on signal at Manchester,
Drewry's Bud, Centrslia, ani Cheetot No -
stop- At Chester. NoA 81 81 81 ~ 40. a, ~, aud
As, will stop at all stations Tor passengers.
PULLMAS-CAR SERVICE
On Trains sos 10 and s3 sloeping-css bstves,
New York AMI Tampa Fla. (vtf Jsnksonviilsh
On Trains Nos. IL sni n slseping-csr- botweea
Washington and Charleston. On Train No. q,
sleepng-csrs between Washington ani jack
sonvilIe ON Train No IS sleeping-cars be-
tween Jaoi sonVille and New York
TUX ONLY ALI-RAIL LINE TO N0RFoLh
Richmond ai.vs $40 AN Norfolk. s..T i,.s P "
Richmond. $3.50 Y. n. Norfolk. 700 p. ".
Norfolk .'ss0A. n. Richmond. .l2i5 A. ".
Norfolk ...'t:O0P T.. NJ. Rlehmond.. $50 r. NJ.
rhe trains leaving Richmond a. y % A. ". and
Norfolk at r. n. are solid trains between
these two points. and passengers 10 through
without change OF cara Close connections are
also msde at Petersburg by tue 1886 Z. N. traia
from Nicnmoni and the $40 A. N. tram from
Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond ~ gs0 A. N. aud
ii.AJP NJ and arriving Rt Richmond at IT'S 4.
NJ anf 5:03 T.. N. maze close connection a..
Petersburg to and nom Fnrmyillo, Lynchburg
aud south western pointA
X n. cULLY. Superintendent
T. u. MTERA Genoral superintendent
I. NJ. EnsRsos. General Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
sIso,OO,O,

Miles OF railroad........ ,,1G I.U'
Bonded indebtedness Of
system ...... .......... SlbD'UJu,VOJ tltUOOV'VV
Income bonds ......... 100000 ..........
Capital stock ............ 15UD,OuO bO,UOO,ON
Gross earnings per an
mum 30O0,000 40,00001
This statement does not include the Tt
cent purchase of the Erlanger system tf
the Terminal Company, nor the acquire
ment of the st. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad Company by the Atchison Con-
panv, which would add about the sane
number of miles to each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

7.at of The enemy j. stated IN their own
r.p.lsuer. 90 have exceeded 10, 0O0-an eS-
e.u4Ie winch is, no doubt, short of the
truth. Had Maior-General iiuger's owl
i.aa , ..u ln position and ready for acton
u..l those of Smith. Longstreet, ana hlu
moved. J ann satisfied that kcyes's corps
aha hato Teen destroyed instead OF be-
sd. w.roly defeated. Had It gone into ac7
-.og even 100 O'Clock the victory would
l.v, been much more complete.
tnr-.Geucrals Smith and Longstree,
.oo.A 10 high terms 81 the conduct OF
t...r superior and staff officers.
oee leave 60 ask the attention OF the
CotD.no. ui especially 10 the manner IN
,ssic. Fu radier-Generals Whiting and Il.
~. Anderson and Colonies jenkins, KEN
te.. .a1 Hampton. exercising commands
aho,o their Grades. and Brgadier-iieneral
Rhodes. are mentioned. This and the cap
tmed c0lors will be- delivered by A. h.
Cole. 90 ny stat.
I hayc been prevented by feebleness from
Jeaaing this report sooner, and am still TOO
weak 20 make any but very Imperfect one
Several hundred prisoners were TAKEN
but have received no report OF the num-
bar. Your Obedient servant.
lsicnedl j. H. JOHNSTON. General
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-16
A Tragic Death.

Last Sund ay Ed. Warren, who
lives on the Beerman place, q
few miles below town, and bis
son Frank went out into the
woods to see if they could find
a few squirrels. They had not
been out long before young
Warren climbed upon a log
in front of him. he stood thus
for a few minutes. when in
changing his position slightly
his foot slipped. In his effort to
keep from falling, he knocked
the gun off the log. the hammer
of which struck some obstacle
and caused its discharge. The
whole load of shot struck young
Warren IN the mouth, ranging
upward aud backward, tearing
away one side of the face and
head. Death was instantane-
0us.
Warren was about q years OF
age and leaves vile and one
child to mourn his tragic death.
The remains were inferred at
Utah cemetery Monday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-16
Natural Gas7-N0!

On last Monday night the
council passed a resolution that
further boreing for gas be aban-
doned. The determination was
made on the judgement of ex'
perlenced men. She has been
sunk 26Y7 feet, and has gone
through the known oil produc.
ing rocks except the Trenton
which is from three to five hun
dred feet below the Clinton.
No conclusion has been arriv-
ed at as to what other, if any ex-
periments shall be made. Our
people very much regret the
failure. 1t was a venture look-
ing to the progress and property
of ous town. Like many other
Of the best laid schemes of men
and mice it went gang aft aglee.'
The contractor, Mr.. Stratton,
and the men in his employ are
all straight going gentlemen and
By their conduct commanded the
respect of all with whom they
became associated.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-16
A Treat to the Orphans.

At the instance of Mr.. Kreig
Commissioner, and MI. Al b,
Brooke, on last Monday after
noon the children from the Or.
phans Home were brought 10
Logan, and given a two hours
ride on the merry. go round.
1t was the most pleasant scene
that could be imagined when
those faces which bore such un
mistakabIe marks of sorrow and
poverty, beamed with joy and
pleasure. Some of those dear
little ones never knew any such
name as mother and never had
Q loving sister or brother to
whom they could look for pleas
ure and protection. How II
thrilled the soul to see the crys
tai tear in the eye as they
mounted the poneys or were
lifted into the sleighs prepare
tory to the 6rst ride. bow their
little hearts throbbed with joy
when the wheels began to move
and the music began to play,
and they were whirling round
and round in q joyous circle. Yes
some of them were seen to shed
ears, but they were not tears of
borrow and disappointment nor
of blighted hopes, but Joy and
happiness and forgotten sorrow.
After they had enjoyed tbs
port for some time the propri
,tors of the swing treated them
On candy and their hearts were
again made to beat with joy and
,ladness. They were then gent
y lifted into the carriages and
iriven off to the home where
hey can sweetly sleep and dream
If The happy afternoon they
'pent in Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-16

Tuesday, Oct. 9, was . pleasant
day to many of the relatives and
friends of John Durr and family,
who reside about ono mile east of
Enterprise, o. Along In the after
noon they gathered at bis home to
the number Of thirty or forty, and
ware busily engaged In talking,
laughing and narrating when in the
midst of their glee Noah Nune
maker, from Iowa, appeared upon
the scene and informed them that
he had just been commissioned to
marry their accomplished daughter,
Mary @. Durr. Rev. w. F. Durr
being present proceeded to join
them in the holy bonds of wedlock.