davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SAIL
" OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN NE :;
COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD AND NEA ~,
THE CITY OF MANCHESTER, FRON llN ~. %
OK null STREET NEAR EADEN slhE ~, !.
AND ALSO THAT DESIRABLE LOT Al inn
NORTHWEST CORNER OF DECAlth an
TAYLOR STREETS, FRONTING ." rhh L.
nv virtue of the Observation-Disclosures decree
viii sell by auction, on the premises, On
MONDAY. July -, 1891.
M q o'clock ?. NJ. those certain LOTS OK PAk-
GELS or LAND near the city " Manchester ~
the county Of Chesterfield being lots Nos. ~ anu
SO in the plan OF Buck iiilL' Lot No. ~ fronts
33 feet On the south side Of HUI stree' east oi
Walden street. and runs back AT right Angles br-
tween parallel lines l57 feet TO an alley IN CON-
mol 10 feet wide; and lot No. 20 situated ~ the
northwest corner of Decatur and Taylor streets
fronting 33 feet on Decatur street Gud funnlns
back az right angles between parallel 'nes l''
feet to an alley in common l6 feet wide
TERMS: Ono third Of the purchas"-fnoney III
cash: the balance In equal instruments AT SIX
and twelve months. the purchaser or pHr-
chasors TO execute notes for the dclerred pay
ments with interest added. and the title 10 De re-
tanned until all the purchase money II PAD ana
a conveyance ordered by the Court
W. ID. CARDWELL,
Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO "A-
" WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUN.'''.


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT july .,''
LEAVE EicHn0Np. ...
$40 4. N. Daily for OF iQw'
Pullman Slerp.ls-l-t
% OLA Point. ...
il:Oj A. NJ. Express. daily ~
Through csv coa'.
Pullman Sleeper ".4
kOaccycrte, ,OAnHt'.
man Slecting-Iaf fur
3:2OP. VI. Express, daily FOR Oh
Norfolk. pullman
Cincinnati 10 O.t Pom
4:30 7. NJ. As.mmodation, exec
oOrdonsyillo aud uriN.
days Il Will ran 'nfo4t'
1890 p. ". The +. y. v. IImi!ei F,
man sieeping-Car tli i.. 81
clnnati. Solid yes;itl
Dinlng-Car and f.. -
louisville 20 Clacinasb
man 90 Louisville.
TRAINS ARRIVE At McHaoNH .,
$50 A. N. aud 900 y. NJ. daily if'''
natl. .fl. D
1880 p. VI. daily. except SUNDAY, b.
1925 A. NJ. aud 6:55 y. N. daii> iro"
Station; Broad street near sefeuitt-
JANEs-RIyER DIVISION
(Richrnond ana Alloghany h'..f.'-'
LEAVE RIcHAONn .s I.
9:oOA. n. daily for Lynchburg, ~ -
Lexington, ani Clifton f-is- q
Tor Chair Car kichnesi ...s
Forge, excepting or ; a. ~ q, 20
4:3OP.M. except SUNDAY Tor llnch.''' -
meeting win q train ies,'ls d.
burg al q A. Vi. daily i's ~
Rrtdge, Lexington, az -
Forge. sleeping-Nsr 10 llD--
rxAlxs AgRsvx AT RICHMOND
o:s0 p. N daily from ciifton korsv 50
500 A. 81. except sunday nom ,A''o-
Station: Ei,.hth and Canal streets "A Il
for further Attenuation apply " a. II
ber's orriee, 90, east Main street. w d
poake aud OLtu Railway Company Al
ana Main JOHN u. fVt -.
- - Oh isioa PAssenSes 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
AUCTION sALcS-l M 'i's.'- s,s
ByJ. b. Elam & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
1113 Main street.

1113 Main sttees
TRUSTEES SALE BY PUBLIC
Il AUCTION
or THE
VALUABLE CORNER LOT 53x75 FEEr'
WITH THE
OLD BRICK DWELLING THEREON,
FRONTING ON BROAD STREET, CORNER
TwENTY-ElGHTH,
AND
THE GOOD VACANT LOT ADJOINING.
FRONTING ON BROAD STREET 40x75 FEET,
AND
TWO VERY ATTRACTIVE NEW bhlOh
DWELLINGS,
Nos os1O AND 2sI2 EAST BROAD STREET.
In orecution Of n certain deed OF trust 70 mo
dated September Is, 1856, and recorder III
Deed- Book IJl L, page 154, Richmond Chancery
Court, | shall sell by public auction, Oh tne
premises. On
FRIDAY NEXT, JULY -, 1891.
Mt 5l6 o'clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE Ge-
scrihod In said deed and located "a above stated
Tho corner Is especially attractive az DGsi-
ness stand and Is OF ample size for three gOou
houses. , bono,
or dwoIIings. and the dwellings are really attrac-
tive I'm style. well built. command good tehah,s
al 1900 per annnm each, and VIII pay haiu-
somey. , a., ,o,
The fine location Of this property and the Ger
tainty OF its continued increase IN value ihaAo
10 n most desirable investment. .
Teams. The deed requires cash ~ 20 expenses
OF sale and az, 700, with interest thereon rom
June Is, 1891 aud the resdue upon such torhls
as the grantor shall prescribe ana un'Ss
or the trustee think NJ, but other ara moro
liberal terms may be offered by consent ana an,
nounccd az the time Of saie--probahly one thfu
cash: balance ut six and twelve months
JAMES Il. ELAN, Trustee.
J. b. ELAN & Co, Auctioneers. " 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY +. 4. Catlln,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

COURT SALE or THREE UNFlN-
~ ISHED FRAME DWELLINGS SITUATED
AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LEIGH
AND TENTH STREETS.-By virtue Of n decree
OF the Chancery Court OF the cIty Of Richmond
entered June 20, 1891, in the suit Of Frazer x
Tompkius ct dis rs. Exnll II as, we WILL rs
sle ial commissioners sell Mt public auction, on
the premises, on
THURSDAY, july 30, 1891,
at o o'clock p. NJ. the three TWO-STORYAND-
BASEMENT FRAME DWELLINGS, situated on
the east sido OF Tenth street, commencing nc
the southeast corner Of Leigh street, on lot 'front.'
ing 80 feet and extending back between par
allel lines 124 feet. more or less. These houses
are In an unfinished condition. and IL is sup
posed that It Will cost about $1,000 to complete
them.
TERMS: s24 payable December 10, 1891, S24
payable June II. 1892. S24 payable December
II. 1892. 1924 payable June II. 1898, all with
out interest, for the payment Of which notes at
maturity the purchaser or purchasers shall
enter into written contract with us. The resi-
duo payable one third cash. one third SIX
months from date Of sae, and one third
twelve months from date OF sale, with Interest
added, for which deferred payments notes shall
be given and the title 10 be retained until the
whole purchase-money is paid and a conveyance
is dccrced by Court. PRESTON COOKE,
f. NJ. CONNER,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Aucti0neers, and Brokers
No. north fenth street.
OrrIslANA STREET IMPROVED

7 OUISlANA-STREET IMPROVED
IL PROPERTY FOR SALE BY AUCTION
At the request Of the owner We VIII sell, by euc-
ton, upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY THE 29rH DAY OF July. 1891.
M Il o'clock p. NJ, 6Oxf20 FEET OF LAND
WITH THE FRAME DWELLING THEREON,
situated on tho north line Of louisiana street
dust on the county line). II you wish % pur-
chase n snug piece Of property attend TINS SALE
TERMS: AT sale. CHEWING Il ROSE,
&c o3 Auct.Oneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

On Train Nos. ~ ani ~
tween New York and Tampa.
yille). On Train Ms. / ana
between New York AMI Cha
Nos. - and = slecpins-fArs a..
and jacksonville. On Tran
sleeping-cars between kichmJul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
U,ARMvILLE AND pOwslr,

L'ARMyILLE AND pOWEA4
IL RAILROAD COMptNf
GENERAL OFFICES 1O3 EAST tIt....
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT Nfl ...I..
IEkyg RICHMOND
5.t5 =. W.. u.G Atlantic Coast Iir't.
g:i5 4. NJ. rid Atlantic Coast l'r
DOck ana infcrmeill..
400 4. NJ, ria Richmond gni Is.
for Farmyiilc ans a'. -f
Moseley Junction.
'ARRfys AT RiCHWlt.
500 A. NJ. ca Atlantic Coast l..s t
muda.
eos p. NJ, ra Atlantic Coas, ii... F.
peck All lniermelia't
ATOP. NJ. ga Richmond anI u....
from Minierp0ck. f4r..
termeilate sta.l0u-.
SD A NJ, nil Eichuful nf4 N."
from farmyiNr H.
STATIONS 20 N.si.t
All trains daily except SUNDAY.
For tickets. basgng -'hrrt-.
apply % 4. W. CAkBLk A'.N
ana Richmond aLd DauyiNn i.i...
W.. t...I
General Freight ana il-....
JAMES Il. MEKrH. General Msl.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

FRAZER & TOHPRTSs AND AIS. PLAINTIFFS,
AGAINST EXALL AND AIS, DBFESpANTs-lN THE
CHASCEKY COURT or HE CITY OF RICHMOND.
|. Charles w. Goddin, clerk Of said court, GER
tify that the bond required OF the special COM
inissOners by tho decree IN said cause OF June
%, 1891. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 24th day Of June,
1891. CHARLES ". GODDlN,
iy :93-6t Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

Ask any Of the following persons what they
THUS Of EN-
John Kelley. corner Ninth and Cary streets,
David 4. Ainslc, Carriage Manufacturer.
Southern Express Conf any.
Captain Samuel Rcgestcr. Richmond.
Colonel Alonzo Phillips, Richmond.
William Is. West WOOdenware dealer.
lily ~ u.1l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
THE PHlLllPS-SMlTH HOMICIDE.
Details OF the Anair-Verdict of the Coro-
ner's Jury-PhiiIips In Jail.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch

Der's Jury-Phiiiips In Jail.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatchl
ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 23-An inquest
was held to-day by DIR. X. Purvis, coroner
OF Alexandra city. upon the body of
George 4. Smith. whose death at the hands
OF Jefferson Phillips. near the city market
on Wednesday night, was cbronicled in
the DISPATCH this morning. Three wounds
appear IN the body--one in the right
breast. one in the right wrist. and another
made by ball passing entirely through the
body.
THE DIFFICULTY.
II appeared that Smith and Phillips had
had some previous difficulty and that
about half-past O'clock on Tuesday
night while Phillips was talking To Mr.
Onison, of Loudoun county, in front of
the IA Dorado" restaurant he saw Mr..
Smith talking To Mr.. Hull on the market cor
ner opposite. He immediately crossed the
street aud calling to Smith, who faced
him. drew pistol and began firing. The
fret shot struck Smith IN the breast and
he turned aud ran across Royal street.
Phillips fired at HIM twice as he ran, each
ball taking effect. Smith was carried into
Schwab's restaurant and died there.
The Jury returned a verdict that Smith
came to his death by pistoi-shot fred by
Phillips. Phillips Is held in Jail for the
grand jury. He has retained Mr.. S. q.
Brent as his counsellor and declines TO
make his statement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
PHILADELPHIA, RICH 46h
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days. Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at II n. and every SUNDAY az ,
A. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received Till 1880 A. NJ. for Sundays steamer
till D Z. II. Saturday. Freight received daily till
3 p. NJ
Fare, 81.
For further information apply 10
j. ". McCARRICK.
General Southern Agent, ONCE Rocketts.
". 7. CLYDE & CO.,
no General Agents, Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

WANTED A NICE WHITE GIRL
w toraise about twelve years Of age. Orphan
preferred. To such girl a good home will be
given. Address D. q. C., 81 east Main street.
fy oD-3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
Leave AF'lt
No Richmond I petelso.'f.
TRAINS NoRruWAn,
Daily.
STOPPING rIAlI.

Nos. II, 33. AMI SO mak" l'
and - stop on signal a' Nll.-
and Chester. No-. "a aga f
Manchester, Drewft-. ,rN
M. % stops on signal n Niu
passengers purchA 'nf 2 d
ping places for this train SONIA
M. 81. b. 81. -, . tn. l..
viii stop ON signal AZ al STA r'r-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

WANTED, A DRUG CLERK
w graduate OF pharmacy preferred-regis-
tered for State OF Virginia. Apply, with refer
ence to ID. W. MALONE.
~ l5-l0t Hampton, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24
By L. +. Winston II Son.
Real Estate Agents and AuctlOneer.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
~ LARGE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT No. lO5
MAYO STREET, BEIW EEN FRANKLIN AND
ROSS STREErS.-By virtue Ut a decree OF the
Chancery Court Of the city Of Richmond, entered
July II, 1891. In the case Of Bridget McLcary
who sues, &c., ~. Emma WescOtt, &c, we Will
offer for sale az auction on the premises, on
THURSDAY, July 80, 1891,
at ~ O'clock +. NJ, the HOUSE AND LOT de-
scribed in said decree. The lot fronts on the
west side Of Mayo street 26:a feet. running
back about 81 feet. The improvements consist
OF a LARGE BRICK DIV YELLING, with nine
rooms. and large detached prick kitchen, aud
designated as No. i0h Mayo street.
TERMS or SALE: Ono third In cash balance on
a credit Of six and twelve months Tor negotiaDs
notes, interest added from day OF sale. and se-
cured by deed Of trust on the property; or, all
cash II desired by the purchaser.
WILLIAM II. BEEERlDGE,
WILLIAM +. g. GARNETT. JR.,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-24

MCLEARY VS.. WgSTCOTT AND AIS-lN THE CHAN
CERY COURT OF THE CrY or RICHMOND.
|, Charles w. Goddin, clerk Of said court, GER
tify that the bond required OF the special COM
missiOners by the decree Ia said cause OF July
II, 1891, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 22d day OF July,
1891. CHARLES w. GODDlN,
1y23 Clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
The Cnlnr,t Confasssd

For some time the people of Langhorne have
been annoyed by midnight raids on their hen
houses Prominent among the suffering citi-
zens is Mr. Howard Harvey, who being an
enthusiastic fancier of choice poultry says
the Philadelphia Times, was much provoked
one morning last week by finding that thirty
five OF his high priced ten toed" chickens had
mysteriously disappeared during the night His
suspicious conferred upon an African with the
Hlbernian name Of James O'Brien, who was
arrested and taken before Justice Tomlinson.
Jim indignantly denied all knowledge of the
crime, and was aoout to be discharged for lack
OF evidence, all that existed being that an egg
had been found in the cellar of his home.
AT this point gentleman arose and address
ing the court, suggested that inasmuch as the
complainant was the only person in the vicinity
known to possess this peculiar breed of ten
toed" chickens, 1t would be we'll to hold the
prisoner for twenty-one days and place the
eggs in the hands of some disinterested party
who had hen about to set and allow the chicks
to hatch, thus proving the guilt or innocence of
O'Brien. The justice thanked Mr.. Joseph
Gillian, for such was the gentleman's name, and
announced that he would hold the prisoner in
800 for the specified twenty-one DAYS,
Bail was furnished and Jim departed, a crest
fallen and anxious darby. Early the next
morning, almost before the chickens had COM
menced their growing, Jim sought the presence
of Justice Tomlinson.
"Mornin', yer Honor; Use come to TESS"
"How's THAR" asked the justice.
II done stole the chickens. an Use come to
Tess, repeated Sim In scarcely audible tone
had really believed the negro to he a wronged
man, but there was no getting around an open
confession like that so Mr.. Tominson saw that
Jim was locked up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
Do McKlnlez interfere?

There is an impression in Washington
that the President stopped the reciprocity
negotiations with the Canadian delegates
because Mai Mckinley told him that
Blaine, in his anxiety TO make his reciproc-
ity scheme successful, would virtually re-
peal the Mckinley bill, and do an infinite
amount of harm to carefully protected in
terests along the Canadian border. This
impression may not be well founded, but it
is certain that Maj. Mckinley reached
Washington on the morning that tie con-
ferance between the Canadian delegation
and Mr.. Blaine was to begin, and that he
had quite a long talk with the President.
Immediately afterward it was given out
that the conference was postponed because
the President had planned a trip through
the south and west, and objected to the con-
ference going on in his absence. for the rea-
son that he wanted to take part in it.
OF course the Canadian delegates were
much surprised. They expected to have a
conference only with Mr.. Blaine. Accord
ing to the reports, they left for Canada in
an unenviable frame of mind.
Mai Mckinley has not looked upon Mr..
Blaine as a friend since the latter declared
that the Mckinley tariff was of no benefit
whatever to the farmers. If Mr. Blaine's
reciprocity policy should be carried out to
the extent which Mr.. Blaine proposes there
would not be much left of the Mckinley
tariff Maj. Mckinley understands this
very well. IL is only natural, therefore,
that he should have interfered to check the
negotiations looking to reciprocity with
Canada.
If the President were in sympathy with
Mr.. Blaine, rather than with Maj. Mckinley,
he would have outlined his ideas relative to
reciprocity with Canada, and would have
left the negotiations to be conducted by MIR.
Blaine. 1t was not necessary for him to be
present at the conference. and il is doubtful
if he would be present if there should bea
conference with Canadian delegates at some
future time.
Maj. Mckinley is trying to save as much
Of his tariff bill as he can, and the Presi-
dent evidently sympathizes with him. The
President is now seeking a second term, and
the Mckinley tariff is leading feature of
his administration. If he should virtually
condemn that tariff by permitting Mr..
Blaine to rob it of all its vitality with his
reciprocity policy he would not be in a very
good position TO ask for a second term. 1t
is pretty fair to assume, therefore, that the
Presidents interruption of the negotiations
looking to reciprocity with Canada meant
that he did not desire reciprocity with that
country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09

Why Senator Hearst Believed IN Luck
The late Senator Hearst once told me-" said
q newspaper man to the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. he regarded his possession OF an
1mmedse fortune nothing less than a miracle
1 was 40 years old he said, when the row
made over the discovery of the Comstock
silver mines made the whole coast wild. l had
been disappointed in the work I'd been at and
FOUND myself pretty nearly broke. had enough
20 buy horse and the outfit, and started over
the mountains from California with the boys
mat broke me and wasn't feeling happy, be
cause d worked and struggled and speculated
good macy years and it struck rather
rough that a man OF my age should have to
start out, as l did then, like a young fellow.
Ihere were about ten or twelve of US in the
party and, as / was blue, they let me alone
rather, and my mustang being worn down. 1
stopped on the trail, put my arm through the
bride and picked out a rock to sit on.
- Inc rest OF the boys rode on, but sat there.
Ihere wasn't any reason why should Iarticu-
larry, only did. The whip had was willow
switch L d pulled from tree while rode along
As sat there I switched the dust of the trail,
and thought shall go with them, or shall go
oackg switched and switched, and thought
and thought. l saw behind me all the hard
work d done, all the chances I'd taken and
lost on, and felt old and used up and no good
Ny sense told me to turn back and make my
nght where | was known. There was safety in
that anyway. But I'd been camping night
after night with the boys ahead of me, and it
made me lonesome TO think of parting company
with them. So after switching and switching
the dust in the trail, and feeling weak and
human because yielded, mounted my horse
again and rode on after the party. I got to the
Comstock and in six months made half a mill
Ion dollars. That is the foundation of what
I've done since. Now, why shouldn't 1 have
turned back when hesitated? 1t would have
been sensible, conservative to do that. But
didn't, and because didn't l won. If you're
ever inclined to think there's no such thing as
luck, Just think of me- ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
Long in Sugar-Makin' Time.

From the Indianapolis Journal
Every Teller has some season that his feelin'
likes the best,
Maybe summer, maybe winter, that he thinks
beats all the rest
But the days that makes my droopin' spirits
jest git up and climb
Are the dyin days Nv winter, long in sugar
maxim time.
Then the little birds is singing, tunin' up their
little Threats,
Thinkin' NV the comm harvest, Nv the corn
and wheat, and oats.
An the tinklin' Nv the sheep bells, with the
ringin' COW bells chimes,
In the dyin' days Nv winter, long in sugar
maxim time.
Then the little lambs are playin' an a-caperin'
around,
An the first blue Jonny- iumpups are a-peepin'
thro' the ground.
An the thawed-out branch flows happy, kinder
singin in a rhyme,
In the dyin' days NV winter, long in sugar
maxim time.
EVERYTHING, both dead and Twin, twixt the
earth an sky above,
Seems so smilin' an so pleasin', as it all had
fell in love;
So, fur me, this side of heaven, there can't be
no fairer cline
Than the dyin' days Nv winter, long in sugar
maxim time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
italia Man, He Eata Da Din.

One day last week newspaper correspond
emit called at the residence of Baron Fava to
learn from the lips of the deposed minister all
about the Italian imbroglio. He was met at
the door by servant. a veritabe funky, as
they call them on the other side.
please take my card to Baron Fava'' said
the correspondent.
He is seeck," was the reply.
Il didn't ask you about the baron's health.
Take my card in"
He is seecK."
We'll, when does the baron leave for Ita1yi''
He is Seeck."
"How long will the baron remain in this
country?"
He is seek
''Wel. what are the duties of an Italian min
lister, anyway" petulantly inquired the news
man.
''Eata good dinner, that ALL came the reply,
and the door was shut.
The correspondent left deeply impressed
with the idea that the servant was a very able
diDlOmat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09
The Bridegroom Forbade the Banns.

The Bridegroom Forbade the Banns.
The town clock had just struck 4, and Squire
Lambert sat gazing regretfully upon the painted
canvas where. amid a wilderness of stormy water
and lowering sky, half-done ship seemed to
rock to and fro for lack of ballast He was recalled
to land by the entrance of two ladies, elegantly
dressed and closely velled, One was young and
tall and stately as young Juno when she first
drove her peacocks by the home of Jove The
other was not so tall, says the Peoria Herald,
but far older The latter spoke: Come to our
home toni hit and wed this, my daughter" The
magistrate blushed aud said: Il have wife
and three bright-eyed girls, and they await my
coming home.h The matron laughed, but the
laugh seemed to lack heart and volume Il
a fine young man, the lover of her choice"
Madam, will be there at the hour you men,
tton."
He went. The magistrate pulled out his
book and the bride and the bridegroom stood
up before him. The service was begun, but
then came an interruption. 1t was the bride
groom who spoke, and bis teeth they chartered,
his face was white, and his voice it trembed as
he said This cannot go on; | am a married
man. Seven years ago it happened, 1 was only
a boy. / have tried to get divorce and have
tried to tell you, but could not until now
do not want TO commit greater wrong. AS
soon as possible | will procure divorce and
marry you, my darling, but not until then"
The father did fret, the mother did more; she
tainted. A sister screamed for the space of a
minute AS for the bride, she merely said, rs
this true?" and she glared upon her lover The
Be of good heart and cheer. hope to see You
later -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-09

me Moavxs NEWS is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
J. H BATES, 80 Park Row.
G. p RowELL e Co, 10 Spruce street.
w w SHA P& Co., 81 Park Row
FRANK KIERNAN & Co, 1872 Broadway.
DAucBY & Co., p Park Place
]. W. THOMPSON, 80 PARK Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building
PHILADELPHIA
\. w. AVER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
s. R. NILES. 256 Washington street.
PETrENoILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LORD & THOMAS As Randolph street.
G NCINNATI-
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, GO West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
The H. P. HUBBARD COMPANY. % Elm street.
ST LOUIS
NELscS CHEsMAN & Co., 1127 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNINe News BUREAU, 81 Whitehall street.
MACON
DAJIY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 59 Mulberry street