davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21

"Every body is talkingI" said Gladys.
"Even Alice Saville knows about it;
and she is sorry for me, know she
is, for she began to cry and hurried
away when told her about my
troubles. Oh, papa, papa, Fan says,
and think so, too, if YOU wanted to
marry anybody, why couldn't you
have married Alicc?"
There was misclievous twinkle
under the grave cyelashcs of The mem
Der of Congress, as lie answered:
"Give me little more time, and
III sec if | cant oblige you"
"Papa,' gaspcd Gladys, ais il
really"
ait is really Alice" said Colonel
Ayrault. "Where is the child? Go
aud capture her and bring her here TO
hear her sentence of step-motherdom
pronounced"
Gladys clapped her hands. Fanny,
who was solemnly listening clio by,
Frightened into radiant happiness, and
in another moment Alice Saville was
brought into The presence Of the ma
tional law-givcr aud forced TO plead
guilty 10 the soft Impeachment.
After that the secret was a secret no
longer. Everybody in Jacksonville
knew that the wealthy widowcr, Col
onel Ayrault, was about to contract
second marriage, and that his young
daughters were delighted at the idea.
Alice was very, very happy. The
member of Congress, in his grave,
quiet way, was not less satisfied; and
Mrs. Saville said, contentedly:
"lPs just as it orter be. Pve always
brung my darter up to be lady, and
a lady she's goin' to be. 1.-THE Led.
ger
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
Speed in Tunnel Bnildinp.

The speed with which tunnel can
be made now, when the conditions
are favorable, is remarkable. The
Vauxhall and Southwark Water Com
pany of Lc1don has just built tun-
mel, nine feet in diameter, beneath the
Thames at Kingston. There are two
noteworthy points about this subway;
the first that the roof of it is only
three feet below TIC water in the river
bed, and the second that it was con-
structed in nine weeks. The material
pierced was clay, and the system cm-
ployed was that of laying iron plates
behind a circular shield Boston
Transcript.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
Telling Age with a Hair.

The latest "fad" in Lewiston, Me.
is telling ones age with hair 1t is
not new, bnt an old fad that has been
revived, and it is generally tried on
horse, the hair being taken from the
tail, although OH human beings it
"works just as we'll" The idea is this:
"Suspend a gold ring from piece of
hair over half glass of cold water,
and the ring will begin to swing to
and fro until it hits tho sides of the
glass. 1t will strike the exact age of
a horse, or, if it be a persons hair, of
the person upon whose head it grew"
-lNew York Dispatch.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
A Modest Request.

Condemned-Do you usually grant
the last requests of the condemned?
Executioner-Yes.
Condemned-Will you do some
thing for me?
Executioner-Pll try old fellow.
Condemned-Chang places with
me.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
A Curious Calculation.

One concern at Waterville, Me.
made IS, 900, 900 yards of cotton goods
last year, and Maine newspaper
figures that the cloth would cover $40
acres and hold all the people of
Maine, New Hampshire and Massachu-
setts comfortably seated, with ring
of 16S acres in the centre. In that
ring the 84, 900 horses of Maine could
be exhibited at one time without
crowding. .-TSt. Louis Republic.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-21
When Onr Shin Comes In.

We sll have ships on the wide. wide sea
OF fafterawhile; aud we watch and wait;
And we wonder what their stories will be;
Or early or late.
Some see their ships in the morning gray,
When over the pillows first breaks the
light;
While others, longing, wait til the day
Fades intothe night.
Still others wait through the long Away,
Aud wait where the fortunate ones have
been.
For their absent ships Aack-a-day,
They never come in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-15
A~ ADVERTISEMENTS.
l. =. THOMAS,
IlIFactOr and Builder.

dr. ESTIMATES GIVEN ON
AS al kinds of Brick, Iron,
SIA Stone and Wooden Build
49, ihgs; All kinds of Jobbing
b n IN the building trade at
k>tT I,oIA SSeps for sale: Brick, Lime,
IN Fun To.Stone Pipe and Fittings, old
|e7 Flo.' ugated Iron, Minton Tiles,
|tioi aD sss assorted sizes and colors ;
(@ssDdd4 Pio Monterey Sand, Granite
"a s AND RN5ocks, Etc, Etc.
1 0sca Haard-Cor. King and Smith
IsEhOHenI Oq " s. to II AN, l to 4P.M.
E, QgmsII Del sol; Mutual Alt. Resi-
'Dal 40. P. Q. Box III.
1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-15
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS
AGAIN.

Senator Ingalls,, in 1890, before
being rejected by Prohibition Kan
sas, wrote in The Forum on the re-
suits of Prohibition, and this he re-
asserted IN a letter to us one year
ago, as follows:
Kansas has abolished the sa-
loon. The open dramshop traffic
is as extinct as the sale of induI-
gences. A drunkard is a
phenomenon. The barkeeper
has joined the troubadour,
the crusader and the mound
builder. The brewery, the distiI-
lery and the bonded warehouse are
known only to the psychologists x
Temptation being removed from
the young and the infrm, they have
been fortified and redeemed. The
liquor seller being prescribed, is an
outlaw and his vocation is disreput-
able. Drinking being stigmatized,
is out of fashion, and the consump-
ton of intoxicants has largely de-
creased. Intelligent and conserva-
tive observers estimate the reduc-
ton at 90 per cent; it cannot be
less than IS. The increase in the
number of internal revenue stamps
sold by the collector from year TO
year is explained by the fact that
they are required by all druggists,
and many of them are repetitions
and renewals for short terms.
One of the most significant and
extraordinary results is the d.
minution of crime in the
State. At the January 1880
term of the District Court of the
county in which the capital was
situated, there was not a single
criminal case on the docket. Many
city and county prisons are with
out a tenant. The number and
per centage of the convicts in the
State penitentiary have been re-
markably diminished"
If such results as these (and
Senator Ingalls, cited the figures to
prove them) can be accomplished
even under such an administration
of the law as he described in his
Prohibition Park speech, what
would such a policy not accomplish
if enforced zealously and in good
faith?-N. Y. Voice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-15
..ee, N TO SHIPPERS.
.saam - - -,
IN, ss,Ss = $3.50


HIP --oa-S ESKEYS 49,
H. S7taRfI sS3 OF THE OAHU
H. alter Nd "a Go. are hereby notified
h, se' r. rs6inos freight will be carried on
'H Excer. leave Honolulu Daily
si'eight ri p'edl at 10 O'Clock A. M.
s sbt B S.Il be received at the Homo 40
+. aud % "a between the hours of
M tNI0l0lnIn y ~ A. NJ.
0lRRA tie a6ea1HGeepted) from I A. M. to 5
h.. A"A ~ & LAND CO..
'''Ia' Sept. 5, Il is assHIrg sss srRt;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-15
rs AND NOTES.

), crop report is very en-
/: S,iIray Postal Clerks OF
~. a. States are in session at
0i.time Telegraphers and
cr ar ,TeIographers are hold d,
',.+ .n at Washington, ID. Z.
/, frsiebt car has been moved
=. j,Ts at Lima, Ohio, dur
/. !. .FItchmen's strike.
5rnation of the Peoples
|, n Illinois is going on
a secret conferences at
d Of leaders in the move
+,,,ter Joseph H. Manly,
,,:rIose friend, has been an
d as q candidate Ia the
Fan nomination for Con-
h the Third District in
New York Mail and Ex-
have a new building six
Iaries high, four of them in
her. The distance from the
b the base of the tower will
fleet.
E E. Mortimer, the manager
National Capital Savings,
b and Loan Association,
sVindling operations have
In nnearthed at Chicago, is
Erge.
Ees ". Wetmore, Secretary
american Steel Barge Com,
|sNon to marry Miss Eliza
ISLAND, who took a trip
Ehe world in the interest Of
|GsrU magazine nearly two
EgO
African native choir has
giving concerts at Prin
|aI London. The natives are
Z in number, representing
Instinct tribes, viz: Amanosa
ling, Bapedi, Basuto, Tembr
|ie
--latest novelty in London il
aipe Of q concert is a strinE
IanpO8ed of fifty young ladies
!! them being some of tn,
piers Of the best known an(
arstoCratic houses in Eng
The orchestra was organ
several years ago, and it
SH the Countess of Radnor.
|. Vhaancey NJ. Depcw ha
q q Keynote" that will V.
!. ReIaltantly through the mex
4agl' He has announced th
%1lI discovery that the bcur
4. american crops--and, pre-
rs.ht1e short crops in Europ,
+5t which q large yield hel
\ y se empty Of proft-are du
lact that We have a RepuI
| 'tninistration.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14

BIG PRIZES FOR LIVE SToCK.-Chief Buch-
anan Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
| Live Stock Department has sent out about 81
| 600 copies of the live stock premium list to the
various fair and breeders associations of the
country, and is receiving responses which
show that the live stock exhibit at the EXPOSE
| ton will be something tremendous. Besides
| the large premiums offered by the Exposition
| for live stock exhibit, all the various breed,
ers' associations are offering large prizes .nota-
bly, Tor shorthorns, Herefords and Jerseys. AS
an evidence of the widespread interest taken
in the live stock show A. E. Mansell. of Shrop-
shire. England. offers prize Of $500 for the
best American bred Shropshire ram. The
State of Illinois offers $4,000 in premiums for
| live stock; the Clydesdale horse breeders offer
5000 extra prizes; the cattle associations offer
extra prizes SIS follows: Galloway, So OO0;
shorthorn. $1,000; Hereford. 5000; Jersey. &c.
900. and Holstein, $4,000. The swine, sheep
and dog breeders also offer extra money prizes
The money prizes to be paid for live stock will
amount to $1,000 or moro, which. of course.
| includes the sum of $3.50 O0) voted by the FIX
position company for premiums in that de-
partment. The Exposition buildings for the
accommodation oflive stock will cover thirty
acres,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14
The COl0red People.

The colored peoples Industrial Fair at
the Expedition this week has been very
creditable, and the behavior Of the colored
race gathered on this occasion has been ex.
cellent. The exhibits haYe not been as ex-
tensiye as some might have expected, but
considering the fact that this initial effort,
the exhibition, taken as q whole, will COM
pare favo,ably with similar enterprises un-
der the auspices Of negroes in other States.
Representative manufacturers of Rich
mond have encouraged their colored en-
ployees to participate in the Fair, and our
white population generally has taken q
kindly interest in this laudable effort of tie
colored people.
II does seem strange, therefore, in Wow
of the facts, that the colored voters of this
section 20 to the polls on election day and
oppose in an organized way the party COM
posed of the white people-the people who
give the negroes employment.
The material interests of the negroes are
clearly identical with those of the white
people, and it is certainly time that they
were getting this into their heads. We be-
lieve that but for a few white demagogues,
styling themselves Republicans, and few
incendiary negroes who aspire to political
influence, the colored population would not
longer oppose the white people. The two
races would, in short, get along most ami
cably from one years end to the other.-
Richmond State
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14
Resignation as Manager.

The Shendun Ne,os OF the 9Th instant, con,
tains CORE oondence between L. A. Fraser,
Manager OF that paper. and Edmund 9. Rufhn.
President of the Grottoes Company, in which
Mr.. Fraser informs him that preceding the
late re organization of that Company at which
he (Ruffin) was elected President, he had Of
fsred his resignation as Manager of the Shen-
dun News to take place on the LIST OF October
but that 1t had not been acted upon. and says
IN view Of these facts you are hereby respects
fully notified that. my connection with the
Nous will terminate on the 3lst Instant"
In reply. Mr.. Rufin acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF his resignation. and accepts it to take
effect on the 3lst inst, ant at the same time ex-
presses many regrets ami assures him of the
"high esteem in which he Is held personally
by him and as a printer and writer by the
members of the Board. but for certain reasons
not necessary to state. 1t was deemed better
that change in the mana gellent of the Ne,oi
be made, and feels assured that his good sen SO,
judgment and ability at all times will secure
him good employment,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATIONS The Val
ley Virginian, in speaking of the late Anti
Malone convention at Roanoke, says:

REPUBLICAN ORGANIzATIoN.-T The VAL
ley VirginiGm, in speaking of the late Anti
Malone convention at Roanoke, says:
"If the movement is properly engineered,
it may result in giving to the Republicans
of Virginia an organization they can sup
port and respect. We hope that will be
the result, for of all the dismal farces that
were ever perpetrated in the name Of
party, the present plan of organization and
the organization itself, of the Republicans
of Virginia, is the most disreputable and
contemplate"
That "disreputable and centemptible''
organization is the one under which the
Republicans of this State have been operat-
ing for some years. Many who sang Fac ms
to Malone in the past are now denouncing
him as despicable tyrant with Satanic
ambition that would "rather rule in hell
than serve in Heaven" This accounts for
his preference to rule the Republican, rath-
or than serve the Democratic party. He
both rules and ruins the Republican party
of Virginia, and the probability is that he
will continue to do 50. The "Old Man of
the Sea- is still on the shoulders of the Re-
publican "Siubad," and he clings to them
with the tenacious clutch Of an octopus.
They have not yet succeeded in making
him drunk enough to loose his hold.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14
C0ughed up a snake.
A CABELL COUNTY FARMERS JAG AND ITS
RESULT.

CABELL COUNTY FARMERS JAG AND ITS
RESULT.
VIM. Knight, who resides at Lesages,
this county, ia a man 40 years Of age. he
came to the city yesterday and coughed up
a snake. This beats any coughup that ever
occurred in sthis county.
Knight went into the Tenth street yes
terday and got on quite load of peaches.
He and his jag went outside and when be
reached the city auction house he was at
tackled with vomiting. Soon he gave huge
cough and there issued from his mouth a
reptile about foot long. 1t was alive and
crawled, till some enterprising youth cap
turrd it.
After this peculiar and terrible episode
Knight said he felt better. He was seen
by the Advertiser and related that for the
past two years he had been troubled great
deal with his stomach. 1t seemed to him
that there was always some unnatural in.
ternal commotiou, which was always worse
when he was drinking. He said that about
two years ago he took drink from a
spring nsar his home and soon after first
felt the rolling around in his stomach,
which has continued since. At times he
could not eat and he would often be attack.
cd with vomiting. He says he has not felt
SO we'll since that time till now.-Hunting-
ton ". Va.) Advertiser.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14

EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFoRNIA.-A press
despatch from Napa, California, states that
the heaviest earthquake shock ever felt
there occurred at 1884 o'clock last Sunday
night. People rushed into the streets in
their night clothes in great excitement,
chimneys toppled over, several buildings
shattered and badly shaken up. Drugstore
fixtures suffered greatly, the bottles being
thrown from the shelves to the floor, and
other damage done. The Masonic temple,
a fine building, was shattered. At the State
Insane Asylum great excitement prevailed,
the patients being almost uncomfortable. 1t
is reported that the bniIding was cracked
other damage done.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14

Maj. Mckinley has habit, not only Of
making ''set speeches." but of making the
same set speech at all of his one night
stands. The Cleveland Plain Dea Ter (Dem.)
tells the story that at one of his overflow"
meetings, when he came to that point
where he solemnly says: "This system Of
protection is not so much for the present as
the future; not SO much for this generation
as for posterity," grizzled old mechanic
sang out: s'I'll bet ten to one that when
posterity gets here you'll be saying the
same thing" And so he would if he
should be permitted to tarry on the stage.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14


5MITH-HENSLEY.-In Staunton, at the resi-.
dence OF the brides father, Oct. 9th. by Rev.
j. d. Donovan OF the U. B. Church. Richard
Smith to Miss Sallie Hensley, daughter of
John g. Hensley.
RRUCE-SIPE.-Octobe II. 1891, in Albemarle
county, LandOn G. Bruce, of Albemarle, and
Florence Sipe. of Augusta.
FURY-KERN.-At the residence of the BRIDES
mother. near Buchanan. the Rev. P. B. Price,
officiating. Mr.. Thomas Fury, Of Greenbrier
county, ". Va, was married to Miss Sarah
A. Kern, on Monday. October 5th.
SCOVILLE-BERLIN.-I the Presbyterian
church at Bridgewater Rockingham county.
Tuesday. Oct 6th by Rev. VIM. T. Roberts,
Rector of the Episcopal church of Harrison
burg, DR.. VIM. I. Scoville. of Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Miss Sue NJ. Berlin, daughter OF Geo. W
Berlin, Esq.
BALDWIN-SMITH.-On the top sof the,Nat-
ural Bridge, Oct. It'll, by Rev. r. F. Camp.
bell, Mr.. w. w. Baldwin, Secretary and Trea-
surer of the Buena Vista Building and Loan
Company, formerly of N. Y. and Miss Alice
g. Smith. daughter of Mr.. ]. B. Smith, of
Buena Vista.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14

FUNERAL OF HON. WIN. HENRY
SMITH.-An impr assive choral burial serv-
ice over the remains of the late Right Hon.
William Henry Su,itb, conservative leader
in the House of. G ,mmons, was conducted
In Westminster Abbey, Saturday, number
of distinguished olergymen participating.
Almost every noted politician in England
was present, besides representatives by
proxies of the royal family and members of
the diplomatic corps. Msny stores in the
Strand were closed. There was an entire
absence of display at the funeral. The
body was inferred in Orchards Gene
terry.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14

ATTEMPT TO KILL A CoNGREssMAN.-A
despatch states that an attempt was made
to assassinate Congressman B. A. Enloe, at
Sardis, Tenn, Friday night, while deliver
ing an address in which he scored the third
party and sub-trsasury scheme of the ALI
ance. A half brick was thrown through a
window at him, but struck ]. N. Galbra,th,
of Centre Point, instead, inficting serious
injuries. A large number of leading citizens
of Sardis and vicinity, representing all
shades Of political opiniou. have published
a card condemping the attempted assassina.
tion and pledging themselves to use every
means in their power to discover the guilty
person.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14

A. F. WITHRow NOMINATED FOB HOUSE
OF DELEaATEs.-At the Democratic Con-
vention held at the Warm Springs last
week, Mr.. A. F. Withrow was unanimous
ly nominated for the House of Delegates
for the counties of Highland: Bath and Al
leghany. This is a good nomination, and,
we suppose, there is no doubt that he will
ha electad
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14

A CoLoRED MAN MUTILATED AND KILLED.
About half past one o'clock last Monday after.
noon. colored man named VIM. Hackney.
about Is years of age, who was under the in
fuence ofliquor, got on the railroad track just
in front at a freight train that was arriving Of
the B. & o. depot in this city. and was run over
and killed. His body was terribly mutilated.
his legs from the thigh down being cut and
mashed and torn. He lived till about O'Clock
that evening, though he was totally unconscious
from the time the accident occurred
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14
ssThe Twelfth Night -

Miss Julia MarIowe was complimented by
the presence ofa large audience in the Opera
house last Monday night who had assembled
to witness her admirable personation of the
character of Viola in Shakespeare's play Of
"Fhe Twelfth Night" She performed her part
with grace. skill and ability, and she Is fortu
nate in having excellent support. for all the
characters were well rendered. She possessei
youth, beauty, and talents and Is destined te
be bright star in the galaxy Of dramatic per.
formers. The audience enjoyed the play very
much. particularly those VINO were familiar
with its intricate plot. and curtain calls were
frequent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14

CoWHIDED BY BALTIMORE DRUMMER.
Last Sunday morning, Mr.. R. II. Jen-
nings, leading hotel proprietor of:Gaines-
vile, Ca, was publicly cowhidod in front
of the p1stoffice by Thomas Beardon, q
travelling salesman of J. B. Brown g. Co.,
whiskey dealers of Baltimore. Beardon's
wife and daughter have been spending tie
summer in Gainesville, and it is claimed
Mrs. Beardon was grossly insulted by Jen-
nipgs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14
PUEBLO. SPEAKING.

Col. II. ]. williams and G. W. Koiner. Dem.
ocratic candi dates for the House OF Delegates
for Augusta County will speak at the fallow-
ing times and places
Greenville Friday 10th att P. M.
New Port, Saturday 18th at P. M.
Churchville, Friday 23rd at 8 P. NJ.
Mt. Scion. Saturday Oath at P. M.
Craigsville. Wednesday 28th at 2P. M.
Hon. Ed. Echols will speak at Buffalo Gap
Saturday oath at 2 P. M.
Capt. Jas. Bumgardner at New Hope We'd
nesday 2lst at p. M. and at Waynesboro'
Saturday 24th at2P. M.
Hon. Jas. L. Gordon has been invited and is
expected to speak at the Courthouse on Court
day, the 26th
vindicator copy. JOHN N. OP1E,
Chairman,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14

KILLED HIS BRoTHER.-Charles Betz, aged
ighteen years, of Reading PENN. was clean
ing revolver Monday and playfully pointed
1t at his brother Alvin. aged six years. when 1t
was discharged. killing Alvin Instantly. Chas.
claims that he did not know the weapon was
loaded. He was taken into custody by direc.
ton OF the district attorney.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14

INCEND1ARY FIRES IN WINCHESTER
On the night of Friday week the stable of
Hon. Holmes Conrad was burned, with q
carriage and buggy. The COW was saved.
At O'Clock On the Sunday morning fol-
lowing the ice house of John Wissier was
burned. An attempt to fire hisastableSwas
made at the same time. Fortunately, the
weather was calm and no other buildings
were injured.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14

At Roanoke, lesday Of last week, G. E..
Herbert and J.::W. Camper, of the Herald,
and James A. Pugh, of the Times, engaged
in a fist fight, without serious injury to
either. The difficulty arose over some
newspaper publications and business SET
Element that has been carried to the courts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-Four Pullman cars
| attached to the fast west-bound express train
, on the Central Pacific Railroad were thrown
from the track near Colfax, CALI Monday, by
train-wreck ers, who drew the spikes from the
rails. The sleeping car Santa Cruz rolled fifty
feet down an embankment. The ten pas,;en.
gers in 1t were shaken up, but not hurt seri.
usly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-14

DEATHS IN LExINGToN.-On last Sunday
night. at his residence in Lexington, virginia,
Mr.. Hiram b. Henderson died at the age OF s.
years.
On Monday morning at Lexington, Mr.. c.
w. Champ, engaged in the manufacture OF
brick and building material. died suddenly
from a stroke of apoplexy: