davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
NEWS FROM MANCHESTER.
What is Going On OF Interest at the Other
End OF tho Bridge.

The July term of the county court Of Chester
field commenced yesterday: -. 80.
Mrs. Peyton Johnston, OF Richmond. is visit
ing Mr.. ". H. Wormlty OF this city.
Miss Eva lrby. OF Halifax county, is visiting
CAPTAIN t. I. Morris No east Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Terhune, OF Paterson, y.
j.. are visiting Captain and Mrs William Whit
Rev DR. f. VI. Peterson, Of the Central Metho-
dist church, and Rev. J.. y. Ihornhi'l. OF the
Balnbridge-street BAPTIST church, exchanged
pulpits Sunday evening.
Miss Verify Allen, daughter OF Henry Allen.
Esq. OF Lynchburg. has returned home, after a
pleasant visit Of several weeks to Mrs. 5. NJ.
Garnett. Of this city
Rev. Or; Johnson. pastor on the Bon Air cir
crnit, in Chesterfield. was IN he city Yesterday.
He says that the new Methodist church at Bon
Air will be dedicated August 3D. and that Bishop
Grsnbcry will preach the dedlcatory sermon.
The death IN Norfolk OF Mrs. Lizzie Baylor
Hall, daughter of Mr.. John W. Baylor OF that
city. is deeplly, regretted in Manchester; where
the deceased had many friends. Mrs. Hall WAS
a niece Of Mrs. j. W. Bronaugh, Jr., of Man
chester.
The dead body Of the man found in the woods
in Chesterfield. near Manchester. TO which
reference was made trid lay. has been identified
IS that Of James Ates, who lived with a Mr.. En-
bridge, IN Powhatan county. The Identification
WAS made Sunday.
A Methodist Sunday school was organized in
the Third ward Sunday afternoon under very
favorable auspices. The following officers were
elected: superintendent, B. j. Walker; Assistant
superintendent, Mr.. Jones; Secretary, James
". 1. NipSiic Ihio oOho'l
will meet every Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the residence OF Mr. Cheatham.
Joseph Parker, son OF Captain }. H. Parker;
had avery bad fall Sunday afternoon II c and
some other boys wero playing on the new build
Ings of Mr.. W. l.. Moody corner Of Fifteenth
and Porter streets. In trying TO cross from one
building to another young Parker slipped and
fell TO the ground, distance of about twenty
five feet. No bones were broken. but he was
rendered unconscious for some time DR.. Law
renee Ingram attended him
Rev. J. W. Reynolds pastor OF Ridge church,
Henrico county. was in the city yesterday.
morning, Just before the beginning of the regu-
lar Sunday services at Ridge church. Mr.. Charles
A. Henry and Miss Rachel Warbutton. The
groom. who is veteran at the Confederate
Soldiers Home in Richmond is SIXTY wears Of
age and blind. His bride. who is thirty years
younger. assisted him 10 the altar. Mr. and
Mrs Henry will make Manchester their future
home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

This remarkable Citizen Passed Away Mt His
Home on sunday

Charles Campbell. ono Of Bichmond's Oldest
citizens, n man OF sterling worth and integrity,
died at his residence, No. 81 south Third
street. NJ fl5 Sunday afternoon. His death.
Mhich WAS not unexpected, was caused by
bronchial pneumonia.
Nr. Campbell WAS born near Glasgow in Scot
laud. IN ISL, and came with bis father 10 Amer
lea IN $50. Ills father. who had been British
army Queer accepted position in the United
states Mtltary Academy. Tie was also superin-
iendrnt OF The Richmond and Danyille railroad
lor some time. Afterwards he WAS well known
IN local political circles. holding various
nunicipai and legislative offices. His son. Mr.
hafieS campbell. suent his early youth in New
YORK, coming 90 Richmond in 1925 Since that
!inc ne mas been more or less actively engaged
I'm business pursuits. from which he retired a
lew years ago on account OF his advanced age
and growing ieebleness Of health.
during hislong and honorable career. marked
rs u over was by the s,riciest integrity and
business accuracy, his vatchwOrd. duty" APP
pcarcd nppermost IN his every dealing and
transaction.
When he retired from active business he had
amassod large fortune.
lie resided on CANDLES Hill for many years,
AMI ms house there was one Of the most elegant
IN that section Of the city.
Mr. Campbell was Mason OF long standing,
having become member OF -. Johns Lodge,
No 80. A. y. NJ. January "a. 1915
Hewas absent from he state short time. but
IN 1866 reconnecfed himself with his mother
lodge. lie was always irregular attendant. AMI
was present az the communication in JuDe last,
Hc was a member of Lafayette Royal Arch
Chapter and one Of the oldest members OF
Richmond Commandery,N No. >. knights Templar.
The deceased married a sister OF the late
Henry X EllysOn. who died several years ago.
lie leaves two sons-Nessrs. Charles :. and Will
liam II. Campbell-and several daughters. in
Guiding Mrs. w !. Whitehurst and Mrs Larus.
The funeral took place yesterday afternoon
at SEQ O'Clock. 81. Johns Lodge and Richmond
Commanders, Knights Templars. met at 4:90
o'clock IN the afternoon and marched TO the
Second Baptist church.
A. thc church. Rev. W. W Iandrum. assisted
byRey. r. ]. Kerr oiiciated. by special request
OF Mrs. Campbell. Past Master Harry b. owen
read The Masonic service at the grave in Holly
wood.
The pail bearers were as follows: Major Alex
ander w. Archer Colonel Archer Anderson. Dr.
u. q. Cahell. Jr.. S. H. Hawes William /. White,
W. B. Beyill. j. y. STAKE, James Leigh Jones.
Honorary =. r. Wexford Robert b.
Snead. John II Knowles, Major James.B. Ca
pors VI. ". Warrington. Major A. Il. Courtney,
w. II. Tstum Alexander Delaney. Robert T.
Munford. Colonel William z, Tanner, T. T.
Glasgow. }. II. Diekerson. Robert j.. Richard
son. edward Archer, of Richmond, and Henry
fitzgerald. OF Manchester
Thus passed away an old and honored man
whose memory will be held in grateful recol-
lection by all who knew him, and whose fame
was without flaw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

The Ladies OF the Washington-Street Metho-
dist Church Swell the Missionary Fund.

The shower which fell last evening had the
effect OF driving within doors the members OF
the lawn party which was being held on the
grounds Of Mortons florist establishment by
the Ladies Aid Society of the Washington
street Methodist church.
The lawns were wrapt in darkness and de-
serted. hut within the office and the green
houses the scene was animated and pleasant.
The interior was tastefully decorated with flags
and bunting, and score Of pretty
maidcns served with delicate and willing
hand. delightful refreshments.% while with
equally willing hands they gathered in the shin
ing coins to add TO the Home Missionary Fund.
1t seemed Just the right place FOR such gather
ing, aud with that array OF young ladies no one
missed the quantities OF lovely flowers that were
won't 10 bloom beneath these same glass sashes.
The festival will be continued during the
week, closing on Friday evening, and will be
held within tho grove on each evening that the
weather nermits.
he ladies who have the party in charge are
as follows: Mrs. ). ID. Gates. Mrs. Lowry. Mrs.
Hudson, Mrs. Mayo. Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Ford, and
Misses Mamie and Kate Willis.
The following Young ladies' are engaged in
the serving OF Refreshments and the sale Of
flowers: Miss Kate Nichols, Misses Mcdowell
Miss Pearl Gibbs. Miss Nettie Massie. Miss Essie
Ford, Miss Bertha Snoot and Miss Minnie Wells.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
GROUNDS IND BUILDINGS.


The Committee A4acu-rtt Ntfffhl important
Matters Last Evening.
The Committee Ola Grounds and Buildings az
ue City Council held their regular weekly
meeting i'm the Office of the city Engineer yes
f.rdry afternoon Chairman Taylor and Aies,rs.
ferguson. Houston aud iranlcr were present
Ine monthly report OF the aii commissioners
Na. received. 10 stated that tne Jaii was ia want
oi .nr and hat steam could not ho applied lu
t.e ding Tor lh0 reason that tine engine was
tIf of order The report asked Aai tlc gme
hs r.alrrd without do lay. be- Whole naltcr
Was reirfroj o. the City Engineer WIN power
"a MOluuof Mr. Houston.
lh0lt-olutiou and append n papers ln REGARD
o. fnc erection Of the NlcAham monument
Which hfl boon rcferred To Tine committee oF
the Common Council. were Cn lir. lcrG usson 8
nofpu IaIh over until next Monday Mhen lne
necessary Stops VIII Doe iakeu FOR the selection "
n sue AMI tAe arrangements on inc uelails OF
lng erection ot The monument.
iht ttt-f0l uoaaglI0Ycd and tho usual num-
Der VI DIlls ordered Ig.l
Inc matter sb1u, the Ncst-lnd Market came
~ atA.A IOr discussion On account OF ct. ga
WORK GONE Ir several sub-COnifLci or, Tor
NAieh lesser amount was agreed on by TIC
oan-i oniractor Scott claimed that he ought %
&c p4ia SIS in addition 10 whit had been al.
lD"eN hiu and oul-t Contractor co Gland wanted
loItccite f-.J1, lu addition 20 what had been
granted MN Dos tAe city Engineer.
re matter Was discussed az some length and
hi0uy INA oNcr until This evening, when the
committee viii meet agaiu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
Capitol Items.

Governor Mckinney and family, and Mr.. T.
Branch Mckinney. nephew OF the Governors,
Will leave on Thursday for the Blue Ridge
springs
Captain J. W. Foster. prominent attorney Of
Locaburg, a., was visitor al tho Capitol yes
tcfday.
ORD. d. Pendet0n. clerk of the State Senate
Wa on business az the Capitol Yesterday.
George T., Anderson. ox-Ire8surer OF Henrco
unity. was among the callers at the State
House yesterday.
James j. Barton, Of Covington, Va. was up.
pointed notary public yesterday by the Gov
cruur
Archie Wilson Was Yesterday refused pardon
by me Governor. lie Was convicted Of forgery
ln Daufille AMI was sentenced TO three years IN
Tho uNnll entlary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
DEATHS.

~~N~N~~~~~Nc~~~~~C-~~~~
TYREE.-Died in Norfolk, Va. Saturday.
July 18th, DAVID A. TYREE. formerly Of Rich
mond, va.
DIIL0N.-Died. at his residence, -2i5 west
TAIN DILLON in the ffty-ninth year Of his
age.
Funeral will take place from Grace-street
Baptist Tabernacle THIS AFTERNOON ct 5
o'clock.
BEATTIE.-Died, at Succasunna, New Jcr-
sey, on Monday, July. Is. 1891. Dr. JOSEPH q.
BEAIIiE. The remains will reach here on the
$40 A. NJ; train WEDNESDAY,, 18th instant.
funeral at HOLLYWOOD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
Collection.
SCHOOLS.
Methodist Sunday Schools.

The regular meeting OF the Methodist Sunday
was held at the Hfth-stfset Methodist church
in Manchester Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. J. X Perdue; the newly elected presiden. Of
the society. presided. Messrs. Charles p. hady
and A. J. Rady acting as secretaries
The exercises OF the meeting were opened
with singing by the school, which was followed
by prayer from Mr.. &. W. Hunter
The president then Commenced the pros
gramme OF children's exercises. which con-
sisted OF recitations, dialogues and singing.
After q few recitations. however, the alarm OF
about that tho Baltimore Omitted Oil Works
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
On TIrIr Wheels.

party OF ten young men from this city who
are well known in society circles, went on
a bicycle tour last Saturday They. took
the tram in the afternoon for Norfolk and from
Beach on their wheels All had highly enjoya-
bic time and they intend 10 repeat the trip soon
The gentlemen who participated in the trip
and who are all expert riders OF tho silent steed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
Ambulance Calls.

The ambulance was called yesterday a. ;:45
O'Clock 10 the Richmond Locomotive Works 70
attend l.. Smith, who had his thumb mashed.
The finger was amputated. and the boy left with
friends.
At , o clock the ambulance was called 10 No.
so Orleans street 10 a white man. who had his
head cut and face badly bruised ina fight. He
was left with friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
SENTENCE POSTPONED.

Major Stringfelow then asked the court 10
pass sentence on some future day 10 be desig-
natod by the court.
Judge WIT announced that he would pro-
nOunce sentence after ten days, or even later II
counsel should so desire, but IL was later agreed
20 that LOWS Booker should be sentenced next
Monday.
Tic prisoner'wrs then turned over to the
charge Of City Sergeant Charles II. Epps, who
sent him 70 the city .ailin custody Of Sergeant
Hall.
The private books and accounts Of Lewis
Booker which had been in charge of the CLERK
OF the Hastings Court were then turne over 10
counsel and they were sent to Colonel William
HI. Palmer. president OF the City Hank. at the
request Of sr. Frank 4. Christian and Judge
Marshall.
The jury who agreed to the term OF three
years IN the ponitentary as punishment was
composed Of Muscoe H. Garnet, Cabell Davis,
W. A. Bragg, Is. +. Thompson, Henry BONNER,
Jr., John s. Barrus b. j. Bear, j. T.. Anderson,
A. G.. Anthony. George Gibson, Jr., &. W.
Montague and John A. Thomas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
PORT OF RICHMOND, July. 10, 1891.


PORT OF RICHMOND, July. 10, 1891.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Speedwell, Aery, New York. cement
r. Wendenburg; schooner n. III. Burrow, Crow
lev. Philadelphia, coal r. y. Murphy Il Son;
schooner Moonlight Cranmer, Baltimore. coal,
W. IL Curtis agent: schooner Marion K. Rock
hill. Anderson, Baltimore. coal, W. II. Curtis.
agent
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JULY Is. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamship Gracia Cienfuegos; steamship
Alava, Clenfuegos; steamship South Portland,
New York; steamship Gladiolos. New York.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JULY ia 1871.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. from Baltimore July
18th, general cargo; steamship Costa Rica, from
New York July 18th. general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Hugo for Newport News July 18th,
general cargo; steamship Costa Rica, Norfolk
July 18th, general cargo; steamship Baltimore
for Baltimore July 18TH general cargo
PORT OF LAMBERTS POINT. July IS. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Schooners T.. T.. Birdsall. II. II. Hanscom:
barges, coal; King Storm, King.
LOADED.
Schooners f. f. Birdsall. Bridgeport: H. II.
Hanscom, New Haven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

Asked to Drink and Replied by Striking and
killing the Man.

ltilln& The Man.
James Couch, colored man about forty-four
years Of age who lived at No. $40 east Clay
street, went into barroOm on the 10TH of May
last with several colorcd women. They had a
drink and Sherman fountain. q cOlOred man,
was asked 10 take q drink with them. As soon
as Couch had offered the invitation Fountain
threw largerock with terrific force at Couch.
striking the hitter ON the left temple and
making am ~ Y wound The assailant immedi-
atplv left and las not been heard from since.
toachior scf eral DAYS Nas.ctnsidorably dozed,
butt he wound gradually healed About three
weeks ago. however, he Went TO bed and last
Sunday lc died.
Coroner TAYLOR and Or. Lewis Bosher yester-
day made Iost norton examination Of the
wound and found that il had healed. but that
the skull had been badly fractured and beneath
ihere was an e1u,lOn of blood that caused
death
Later i'm the day an inquest was held and a YER
dict was rendered in accordance with the fore
COINS facts
found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
Was rta joke

When Mr.. J. W. Hallorsn residing az No 1901
east MAN street ILipoy pm. went 70 ms staniaa
buggy gone. In q short time, however, the
horse returned but he has not yet found the
buggy. Some other harness was used so the
thieves or practical joksrs evidently borrowed
. set from some other stabla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

Colonel Jones Received Check for a Hun
bred Dollars for the Regiment.

dred Dollars for the Regiment.
Colonel Henry G. Jones yesterday received a
check for 300 from known citizen Of this
city The letter accompanying stated that the
funds should be used for The pleasure Of the men
of The regiment. Colonel Jones said he was
very grateful 10 the sender who did not wish
his name published. for the check but had not
tet decided what he would 10 with the money.
AN of the officers at the ArmOry were busily
engaged last evening preparing Tor the trip TO
Mnghtsyllle livery arrangement for the com
fort and convenience of tbe men will be made.
ant as each day goes by the authorizations for
tne trip becomes brighter and brighter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
MR.. Frekiel,s Rsmain.

The remains OF Mrs Jacob Ezekiel passed
through the city AZ II O'Clock Sunday morning.
H. Brauer and Miss Theresa Brauer accom-
panied the remains 10 Cincinnati, where they
will be Inferred Mrs Ezekiel sister. Mrs. NJ
J.. Jacobson, Is the last survivor OF a large
family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

Rev. Or. William W. Landrum. Harry Harvey,
i. Hubbel and William Mann. The meeting
was large and enthusiastic one This lodge Is
has been organized which renders the work en-
tire without the book Resolutions were adop-
ted thanking ?. q. LEY. OF Baltimore, for two
handsome gavels presented TO the lodge py him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
MI. j. @. Hnnkins.

alr J. G. Iankins who has been in Richmond
for several years. first as chef clerk 10 the Sec.
rotary Of the Commonwealth and later as Sec
rotary OF a large land company. haf severed his
connection with the lat r company and left last
evening for hls home ~ Halifax county. Mr.
llanknis has many friends ia this city, among
whom he is deservedlg popular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

were Messrs. Harry q. Tompkfns. J. Alex.
Jones. Writ Bowles, !. Bowles. Joseph r. White.
Henry L. Vaughan. Cbesterman G0odall, r. NJ.
Hunter. I'd. Brown, Frank Steel.
Some OF tho party returned home on Sunday
evening. while the rest reached the city yestor-
day morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

were, burning, and as many OF the congrega-
ton lived IN that vicinity the president decided
10 adiourn the meeting. The following is the
report submitted by the school superintendent3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
Horses ma Store.

Two horses yesterday morning running at large
entered the California Bazaar, near the Old
= small bow employed there, were knocked down
hut not seriously injured,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
The slcGillUnion.

be Aegill Union issued special cal for
tendance was desired 10 transact important
business. The subject discussed was their com-
ing excursion; and officers we're appointed 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

The next meeting will be held at Denny
street church the second Sunday and at Nes-
leyan Mission school on tho fifth Sunday in Au-
gust
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

WAsHISGToS, ID. c.. July i3.-For Virgins and
North Carolina: Showers; slightly warmer: sta
tionary temperature on the coast; south winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
Facts That Investors WIZ DO Well to Con.
sider

Can be obtained by reading what the Rich
mond correspondent of The Mercantile and
Financial Times. of New York, has TO say
about the Southern Loan and Investment
obtained by applying at its Office. 1901 Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. july Il. 1884,
Sun rises Moon sets.....l2 r. NJ
Sun sets Days length.i4h. 2Sm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

VIRGINIA STEAM LAUNDRY AND TOILET
SUPPLY COMPANY.
Shirts OF all kinds iOc each; Cuffs 20. each; Col
srs &C. each. Toilet outfits with clean towels
daily 81 per month.
Telephone. s4i. Works. 1907 west Main street.
Office. $50 east Main street. my2s-t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

CTATE FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL, FARM-
- VILE, VA.-Ihe eighth session OF thiE
school begins WEDNESDAY. September 9. 1891.
Free tuition to ono hundred and twenty eight
State students who pledge Themselves to teach
two years in the Public FREQ schools TO 9TH
ers tuition, $30 per session of nine months.
Board, Washing lights and fuel for tho session.
sli9e3 For catalogues address
JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM.
jyl4-tu,thl2t. Principal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

President Dickerson presented an invitation
from "a committee ln Lexington TO attend the
ceremonies in connection with fhe uuvcllnn Oi
tucmouument of General %. j. jackson on next
tuesday The invitation was adopted ON mo-
ton of Mr. Iranacr.
The president called attention 10 the fact that
in December last le hadiutroluced resolution
providing that the city be lighted 10y contract
lhe matter vas referred to The joint Commit
fees ON FINANCE. light and Electric Light, uut
u0 report had over been made on the suhlccf.
PRESIDENT DichcrsOu added that the rule poe
CURED committees 20 report on matters re-
lrred 10 them 40 tho next meeting. tle exc
pressed The hope that report would he pre-
t.ufed M The next meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14

With the passing OF the long, warm summer
days, and the exodus 10 seaside and mountain
OF ell who can possibly get away. thore comes
some slight falling of in active church circles
Many OF the pastors are taking needed rest
from their earnest labors Of tho year, and in
some instances no services were held on last
Sabbath.
DR.. J.. A. Cutler preached on Sunday in his
church, the Marshall-street Christian, but there
were no services held in the other churches OF
this denomination.
The record-union., 1891-12-26
Commercial Future OF the Pacific.

William II. Seward once declared that
the Pacific Ocean would be the scene of
the greatest commercial activity of the
world. Taking up this great prediction,
Captain William s. Merry, who was for
many years Secretary of the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce, writes a
glowing forecast in the November Forum
of the commercial future of the Pacific
States. He shows the volume of their
present commerce with all other coun-
tries, pointing out how the commerce of
Japan is at present worth much more to
us than the commerce Of China. The re-
sources of these States are clearly ex-
planned; but Captain Merry finds reason
to believe that they will never reach their
supreme commercial development until
the cheaper transportation, which will be
brought by a transisthmian canal, is
available; but, after the cutting Of the
canal through the isthmus, he shows
how the Pacific Slope will rapidly be-
come the home of as great a commerce as
the Atlantic Slope, and perhaps even
greater.
The record-union., 1891-12-26
Grand Canyon of the COLORADO.

1.-The walls of the Grand Canyon are in
most places not perpendicular, but seen
from in front they all appear to be.
They are mostly Of sandstone, but in
places of marble, and again of volcanic
rock, generally ''terraced'' in manner
entirely peculiar to the southwest, and
cleft into innumerable "buttes," which
seem towers and castles, but are infinitely
vaster and more noble than the hand of
man could ever rear. And when the in
efiable sunshine of that arid but en-
chanted land falls upon their wondrous
domes and battlements with a glow
which seems not of this world, the sight
is such a revelation that L have seen
strong men affected by it to tears of
speechless awe.
There are no great falls in the Grand
Canyon; but many beautiful and lofty
ones in the unnumbered hundreds of
side canyons which enter the greater
canyon. l had almost said little
canyons, for so they seem in the presence
of their giant mother; but in reality,
almost any one of them would shame any
canyon elsewhere Charles +. Lummis
in st. Nicholas.