davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-27

SALE Ok D8VOAe
The following named parties hasing No.
lected to pay the several amounte ct Opoa1tu
their respective names, due on their tube0tpF
ton to the capital stock Of the New &1DGkS
prise Orange Grove company Of Washine
b. c., a. required by the Directors 81 -
company, notice IN hereby given that 49,
and each Of them arc required to make pn
ment thereof to the secretary and treaeuIer ~
said company ct his Office, No. 00os ntyoexS
N. W. Washington, D. c.. on or before 60
pm.on the 18th day Of May, 1891, and u s1is
payment shall not be 90 made, said SHARE -
capital stock standing in the masses 0E -
parties herein below mentioned and All rso
vious payments made thereon, win be sO36aer
public auction for the use ofsaid company -
the time and place above mentioned
NAMES NO. SHARES. AMOUNT uU1
Rachel A. Davis. 30 ............. 49,
B. D. Ferguson ......8 ..:.........
Sidney L. johnson. 80 .............
Hiram L. Lewis......2 5000. ......ss
Annie z. McClain....2 .............
Frank c. Sharp. ......8 .............
Sadie <. Shipley. .....2 .............
By order Of Board Of Directors,
d. r. SMITH, A. A. BIHHxE
Sec and Treas. PresidaaeE
March "A, $4,000 d.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-27
\. d. %. r.

.,,.r meetings of LEON Lopez sss':
ns hela :,ri '{|c,ocr. All Brothers in good
issrs invited 70 ". HAcKETr. N. g.
!, u,ozr, r. 8.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-27

# Temperature at Tallahassee
'' florida for tho past '0eek'
..x.n nv W. A. RAwLs, Drug
s.r~H0o' TAX taken and p Rh.rnsei.t.'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-27
nASONlC.

/ ,....,,r ns,tin. :s;sS n hoSs.
ssat1 '; =. Il. XcINTOsH' sseF''0Fs'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-27

Sold everywheee. Price, CuxzCuxA, t0c.s. DaMges
Sc; RxsoIyxNr, q. Prepared By the H0z5@
DKUa AID CnnzicAL CoReoRA1IoM, BOSTON, -
HGend tof saHoW 70 Cure Skin DiseaBeA.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-27
CHAPTER. No. 1,

=. q and 4th Mond.ysi in each ss1a mOT1n'
zee Pc !. "A. wAUoHoF1' S'''s'~''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08

who come in late and have seats in the
middle of the row when yours Is at the
end. There is the girl who chews gum.
There is the man who beats time with
his foot against your chair. There is
the brunette who uses white face DOW
der and musk. There is the man who
goes out between acts and comes back
with smell that betrays beer and
cloves, and look that proudly suggests
Pommery Sec, at the very least. There
is the baby who couldn't be hired toery
during an Amazon march, but who goes
on the warpath in the very midst Of
pianissimo reciIative, on which your
happiness depends. There is the man
who saw the original company play this
play in New York. OF course, YOU
know good companies never come SO
far West. There's the man who repeats
the jokes to his wife in a brassy voice
with burrs on it, and there's the gallery
god who wants seventeen encore verses.
Still, ii all the theater nuisances were
annihilated, the playhouses would be-
come SO monotonously biisSful that all
play-goers would become too angelic
for this world of tears and sardine-boX
street. cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08

or their great author. Mr.. Cable is one OF
the leading favorites of the platform, and
his appearance in Boston or New York needs
only to be announced to insure crow led
house.
special meeting OF the Brotherhood of
Steam Engineers was held last evening in
the Germania Life building to take action on
bills now before both houses OF the legis-
lature relating to inspection of boilers and
the licensing of steam engineers. Resolu-
tons were adopted indorsing the senate bill
introduced by Hon. Ignatius Donnelly and
protesting against the passage Of House File
No. 27S.
Harold Borup, well dressed young man,
took on board little too much bad liquor
last night and got himself into serious
trouble. He walked down East Seventh
streetand lusulted every lady he passed until
Officer Filllngen grabbed him by his high
collar, threw him into the patrol wagon and
sent him to the central station. Borup kept
messenger boy running about town for
several hours TO find q bondsman, but at mid
night he was still il durance vile.
After the close OF a brief regular meeting
of Acker Post No. q, Department Of Mime
sofa. C. A. R., approaching the compliment
paid their post by the election of their post
commander, C. d. Parker, department COM
mander of Minnesota G.. A. r., they propose
to give him reception il the form of
camp fire at Acker Post hall, corner Seventh
and Wabas ha streets, where the Woman's
Relief corps and Sons OF Veterans, and all
veterans of the late war, are cordially invited
to attend next Thursday evening" Marc b L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08
CAUGHT IN THE CURRENT.

A. K. Ridgely of Duluth. is Clifton guest.
john II. Brown. of Helena, registered ct
the Clifton yesterday.
Scarlet fever at 16 Iglehart street and
diphtheria at $50 Maria avenue
. The engagement OF Miss Dot Trow bridge,
one OF ST. Paul's leading society girls to A.
j. Pray is announced.
The Penn Land and Loan company, OF
Duluth, yesterday fled amended articles of
incorporation with the secretary of state.
Mrs. d. ". Edgecomb VIII speak on Chris
tian Science at the house Of George Fuller,
934 Burr street. this afternoon at o'clock.
The Catholic Truth society will hold its
first annual meeting at Crehn hall Tuesday
evening. Archbishop Ireland and Hon. ".
j. Onahan, of Chicago, will speak.
The expenses Of the hospital for insane,
at ST. Peter, for the month of February ac-
cording to the report fled with the state
auditor yesterday were, current expenses
S14 1884, and improvements and repairs,
S18O45.
Twin City Lodge No. 179 I. 90. T. will
hold meeting on Monday evening. March
9, 1891, at their hall, corner of Rice and Uni
'yersity avenue. The degree STAFF Of Union
Lodge No. As will confer the second and
Sthird degrees.
4 The prince of operate comedians, Francis
Wilson, in his great New York opera success
1.-THE Merry Monarch with the original
company OF sixty people. will appear at the
new Metropolitan opera house for one week,
commencing Monday, March 49,
What formerly was Blake Choral club was
recognized Thursday evening at Bates ayen-
lie NJ. Z. church. About forty OF those pres
ent Joined the club, With Prof Blake as
director and good talent and 8 good place to
meet an enthusiastic choral club will be had.
q THE governor yesterday issued commissions
to Ma jor C. e. Johnson, of Zumbrota, pro-
NOTED from captain in the Third regiment,
aud Captain E. C. Clemens, of Waseca. Com
pany A. Third regiment, both officers having
PASSED the examination of the state board of
mi itary examiners
THE Schoolmasters' club. a social organiza-
tfon composed of the principals and special
teachers of st. Paul and Minneapolis, met at
the Windsor hotel, st. Paul, at O'Clock last
evening, and, after dinner. discussed the
educational views Of President Eliot of
Harvard. Prof. Alton, of Minneapolis, pre-
sided.
St Paul Council No. CSC, ROYAL Arcanum.
held its regular meeting last Monday night at
its new hall. showing the largest attendance
~ Aitio ne'u az q AeSuiaA meeting yei Inc nail
was crowded. The Hayden quartette fur
nished the excellent music for which it is
noted. The council initiated four applicants,
Brothers James W. oakes Alfred Jackson,
Percy NJ. Roberts ard Richard G.. Yalancey.
{ The next literary event of the season
which has seen too few of them. is the COM
ing OF George W. Cable. author of those
charming Southern stories, "Old Creole
Days." DIR. SEWER" and the like, which is
announced for the Peoples church, March
H. The dainty humor, the quaint dialect,
the picturesque description or the books ap-
pear ike new revelation in the complete
;mpersonation that they receive at the hands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08

We are patient people
the OK is nowhere in COM
parison.
We buy lamp-chimneys by,
the dozen; they go on snap
ming and popping and fyingj
i'll pieces; and we go ON buyd
ing the very same chimneys
year after year.
Our dealer is willing to,
sell us a chimney a week fon
every lamp we burma hum
dred or more a year-and
we pillow for him, pay him
for goading us.
Macbeth's pearl top" and>
pearl glass do not break
from heat; they are made Of
tough glass.
AS likely as not our dealer.
would rather his chimneys
would break; tits good for;
the business" says he. He
buys the brittlest ones he
can get.
What are you going to
do about it 2"
Pittsburg. GEO. A MACBETH K co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08
Fatal Gasoline Explosion.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March Mrs. Mary
L. Woods, aged twenty-eight, wife of
James Wood, clerk in the treasurer's
office of the Missouri Pacific railway,
was cleaning portiers with gasoline at
an open tub near stove. The fumes
caught fire and communicated to the
cam. which exploded. throwing the
blazing contents over Mrs. Wood. Be-
fore the flames could be extinguished
the unfortunate woman received such
frightful burns that her death occurred
an hour later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08
FOR LADIES' LEISURE.
A Department Dedicated to
the Fair Sex of st.
Paul.
Lenten Gossip Compiled For
the Exclusive Reading
Of Women.
Hints on Current Purchases
and Suggestions OF
Spring Style.
A Column That Naughty Man
Has No Business
With.
With GiGlLenten skies spread above us.
We all Our trespssses repent,
And vic with each other in goodness:
But the medal. by common consent

With GErLenten skies spread above us.
We all Our trespasSes repent,
And vic with eaeh other in goodness;
But the medal. BY common consent
Belongs tosthc pious umbrella
Who never has failed To keep Lent.
During these dull days of Lent, the
seven wise virgins are gong quietly
about the preparation of their spring
wardrnhcS. The last Lenten days of
the season will be too busy for any
serious shopping or visits to dress
makers, but Just at present all the
women who are fond of shopping
what woman isn'ta.-are fairly reveling
in their fay0ritc dissipation. Lovers of
dainty napery are finding bargains in
linens at all the shops at this season,
and all the women who can afford to be
economical arc laying in supplies of
muslin and WooIen undergarments for
next winter, for ali such articles have
suffered the usual spring reduc ton.
All the large dry goods houses are re-
ceiYlng their spring goods. From Lon
don comes the edict that.the rough eff
tects in dress goods will continue in
popularity during the ensuing season.
Shades i'll WoOlcnS will be much lighter
than ever before. Some OF the light
cameis hair cloths have furry circles
inwoven OF white. The tendency in
wo0lens IS toward half-tones rather
than towards decided colOrS. Scotch
cheyiets aud h0mespuns will be worn in
severe tailor gowns. The ginghams,
which. by the way. have quite super
seded satineS. lavender and green, are
the faYorite colors. Plaids are rather
large, and stripes are still popular. A
distinct novelty is a bingham woven i'll
conventional flower designs, the an
guish OF soul. | am forced to admit
thar IN New York that abomina-
ton3 the demi-train street gown,
bids fair to be worn all
spring. The wearer'S faint struggle for
cleanliness puts an inside facing of oil
cloth on the skirt. but the fashion Is I'M
deniably an untidy one. In Paris or
Pullman ii may do very we'll; but never
were New York or st .Paul streets made
to be swept by trailing gowns. Sleeves
are still to be works of art. Some are
perfect Towers Of Babel, or.as one clever
81. Paul woman puts it. Tower Oh each
shoulder. and Babel between;
GloVemaierS have been threatening
MS with the one-button glove bugbear
tor long time. One-button gloves Will
be worn, but they will be worn ONLY
with the long sleeves that hide all but
the fingers. Notwithstanding that fact,
am in daily terror of seeing woman
with 4 strip Of red wrist between sleeve
and glove. If | carried q gun | would
xii her. but III the absence of firearms,
shall simply look daggers at her. The
long sleeves are neither comfort
able nor becoming, but they are
one of the developments of the craze
for picture" dressing. Never were
women,s gowns 50 Varied as now. Cos
tune effects from al elimes and times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08
Died Aged Years.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 7.-"OId
Chip" a Chippewa Indian who was
captured when young by the Winnie
bagos at his home near the Canadian
border, and who was afterward
held as a slave by differ
ent tribes. died Thursday near
this place at the ago of los years. Since
1880 he had been a slave to the chief of
tribe of Indians NEAR this city. He
had aged rapidly in recent years, losing
his mind and sight. He could move
about only by crawling on hands and
feet, and his dried-up frame resembled
that of a mummy. A few surviving In
dlans of this vicinity attended his
funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08
DUCK HUNTING CASUALTY.
Three Lose Their Lives by Gun
Shots and Browning.

ST. LOUIS, March "A terrible casu-
atty occurred yesterday Oh Little's plan
tation on the Arkansas river, near
Palarn, In Faulkner county. A man
named Fowler and three boys were
in two boats duck hunting on a lake,
Fowler, with one boy named Lawson.
occupying one of the boats, when in the
middle of the lake Lawson's gun was
accidentally discharged, and the full
load of duck shot entered FowIer's
breast, Just below the heart, at which
Fowler fell into the lake. Lawson and
the boys in the other boat tried to res
cue Fowler, and their DO ats were cap
sized. One of the boys were drowned.
The others managed tor each shore with
Fowler, but the latter expired shortly
afterwards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08
Cyclone in Miss;ss;nni

DURANT. Miss, March News has
reached here of cyclone which struck
the region of Newport, Alfalfa county,
this morning. Information is meager.
but it is learned that the cyclone made
a clean sweep of houses, barns and
trees, and it is said two colored people
"a. woman and boy-were killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08
Gov. winans Improving.

LANSING. Mich, March Coy. WI
mans condition is about the same to-
day, he being up and around freely.
Hiecodghs have still refused TO be
auleted, but they only come at inter-
walls of an hour or two. DR.. Shank
says ne is nearly well enough to attend
TO business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08
Wall Paper. &c.

Buy your Wall Paper before the rush
begins and save money.
Sc Paper for Sc roll.
10c Paper for sc a roll.
15c Gold Paper for nc roll.
zoe Gold Paper for 10c roll.
Ali other Papers and Borders at the
same proportienate discounts.
FRANK S. WEIDENBoRNER,
205 East Seventh Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08
A Heroic Mother.

HALIFAX, n. S., March THE house
of John Babeoek at Bay Roberts, n. F.,
was burned to-day. Mrs. .Babeock wen t
through the flames six times for he T
children. rescuing one each time, an d
then had to leave one to its fate an d
Jump, breaking one of her legs. Sh @
ana several of her rescued chiIdre
were severely burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08

=, u I.IIIU1I. nuJUL1ty, %.
Premier MERCER telegraphs from Que
bee as follows II still adhere to nv
statement before the election. We give
in Quebec to Laurier at least fifteen
majority" Other advices from the
province OF Quebec state that the re-
turns are so unreliable that it is prob
able when corrections come in it will be
found that the Liberals have carried
more seats than are credited to them at
this time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08
Movements of steams hips.

New YoEK-ArEiyed. City of Chicago
from Liverpool.
BRowHEAD-Passed: Aurania, from New
York, for Liverpool.
EENsTowN-Arriyed and proceeded:
Ohio, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08
LATEST RETURNS.
The Canadian Government Has a
Majority Of TWenty-E,ight.

TORONTO, Ont, March THE latest
corrected summary of the result of the
dominion election is as follows. There
are, however, several constituencies
where the vote is very close and both
sides claim q majority:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08
Six Drowned From q Raft.

CLIFTON. Ariz., March Mail Con-
tractor Green reports that Mexican
woman and five children were drowned
at Solomonville while endeaYoring to
cross the GiIa river on a raft.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08

10000 lbs Stocking Yarn at 44c per h.
5000 lbs Germantown Yarn at COO per ID
1000 gross Vegetable Ivory Buttons SC per dozen
500 dozen Corset Clasps, &c each.
100 dozen Nelly Bly, Caps all colors, all wool
satinned the finest qualities newest patterns at $50
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08

We will sell the finest Henriettas in the market for
CSC, all colors, worth $3.50
We will sell the best 3S-nch Coored Cashmere in
the market for 24C worth 35c
We will sell the best 38inch Black Atwood Cash
mere for 49c worth Csc.
We will sell the best value in Sateen for lc Ole
15C and 23C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08

1000 pairs Ladies Black Hose, &c per pail
1000 pairs Ladies Black Hose, &c per pain
1000 pairs Ladies' Unbleached Hose, &c .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08

The landlord of the average fiat does
his best to induce parents to kill off
their children, but no one rises to advo-
cate the determination Of the theater
nuisance. His name, or her name, as
manee a iii W. Tho has heard Hi hat IS so 5e
before. and huns the air Just a. half
tone off the key. There is the party
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-08

IS pair Lace Curtains, Ecru Tapped 79c worth ST.
IS pair Lace Curtains, Ecru TAPPED, &c. worth 81
Is pair Lace Curtains Ecru Tapped, 81, worth 81 !!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
THE REPORT DENIED.
Secretary Blaine Did Not Conhde His fnten-
lions tO General Alger.

BAR HlRBoR. Me-, August 2l.A reporter
called on Secretary Blaine yesterday with
clipping from New York morning newspa-
per. In which appeared certain alleged state
Inents OF Mfr. Blaine regarding tho presidency.
There is nothing Ia tins. SAID DIT. biaIne'
nothing whatever Why. IL says that some
body alleges that somebody told somebody
else. and SO on IL is just simply Dick told
Tom that Harry told friend that tho old gray
goose was dead
Then you haven't seen Mr.. Algers"
why, no; | haven't seen him for a long
timsp
And you haven't said TO Mr.. Ager that you
would run for the presidency"
why. how could II There's nothing IN this
at all-nothlng."
BENNINGTON. W.. August 21.-ln converse
ton with newspaper man yesterday morning
General Algcr remarked on the handsome
reception accorded President Harrison. II
Blaine had been here how the people would
have crowded to bear him." exclaimed the
General. 1T is wonderful what powerful AZ
traction his name has President Harrison
always makes good speeches. He made two
Yesterday. His admirable Judgment in his pub
lie utterances makes him a strong candidate
His speeches in the last campaign undoubt.
edly contributed 10 his election. Brt he was
an excellent candidate anyway. | doubt IL
think he was possibly stronger than Blaine
then"
And now"
mir. Blaine has the country at his back and
can have anything be wants"
General Alger' said the reporter. "A dis
patch from New J ork states that Mr.. Blaine
has told you he had entered the field as a can
date Is that so ~
# have no knowledge Of t."
DO you think he Will be in the field"
i had conversation with Mr. Blaine on
the subject before he was sick. but he said
nothing 10 indicate that such was his inten-
tiOn.n
General A. Webb suggested in Joking way
that it might DO good thing for the Republi-
can party If It's next ticket reversed the two
letters Of the alphabet, making II Blaine and
Alger."
General Alger's reply was. Keep at the
other end OF the alphabet and continue 10 talk
of the beauties of Vermont"
Whom, somewhat later. hereporter remark
ed on the obvious strength OF such ticket.
General Algcr said 1T IS very kind OF you 70
say So / am sure. but it is s. matter 81 which
have never given thought"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22

The track wos fast and weather cloudy.
First race. seVon-eighths of IT mile Inferno
first, Dr. IlasbTouck second, Lord Harry
third Time, 1882.
Second race, four and half furlongs-For-
eicner first. Bonnie Burke second, COttOnade
third. Time, 56.
Third race one mile Racine first, Tanner
second. Lady Iulsifer third. Time, 1:42.
Fourth race, five furlongs, was divided.
The first half was won by OrinocO, Lady
Cnde second, Gratitude third Time. 1.0j.
Second half -WOodbeua first, Bengal second,
King Mac third. Time, 1903.
Sixth race, three-quarters OF mlle-Cen-
taur first, Luray second, Busted third.
Time. 1164.
The Saratoga entries for to-day are
First. race. twO-year-olds. six furlongs-
judge TOney, 10S; Cottonadei 10; Bonnie
Burke. I05 Furnish. los: Actor ll3 Madrid.
10j: Emblem IOS, Salonica 1l5; London, ll3;
The Queen, l05.
Second race one milo -Melanie. Luella b.,
Belle of Orange IL; India Rubber, ~: Mag
gle Beck. 1893 Virgin, ll2. Lord Harry. III.
Third race Morrissey handicap. mile ana
FIVE furlongs-CurON, III; Los Angeles, San
Fourth race, Pocahontas stakes, mile and
t1ree-sixteenths- Anna. 100. Longleat,
l05: Woodbena, 10; La Tosca, 10.
Fifth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth
Sequence colt, 100 Gertie D., ~ Gettys-
burg. III; Lady Unde, So Carroll, III; Iacti-
ciau. ~.
Weather cloudy track fast.
The entries for to-day's Monmouth races:
First race. one III le handicap Raceland.
l3O: Picknicber u Ierrltier ~. Ambulance,
nos. Pagan. JOG. Homer, l05; Sir George, 100;
Helen Rose st. John. ~. Lizzie, 70.
Second ruoe three quarters OF Il mile,
Select stakes ms Iighnes- Merry Monarch,
st. florian Airpsut Iammany, rs; Lamp
lighter. Il., Cous,autuople illy), CrOcket,
Mimi colt) Kaiula colt. Cornst. ARA. Sr
Catesby JOS.
Third race. mile and q half Choice stakes-
Reckon. Rey Del Ney. SAN Juan, il7; Peter
Sa'ha McCieilaud. l2. Bermuda, lll.
Fourth race. mile and quarter handicap
BANQUET. 49, Stockton ll4; trontenac, III;
Terrifer Riot, no.
Fifth race. onemile. selling sluinau, lli;
Sirrocc0. Kirkorer l07. ST. John. lithbert
los. Queen OF Tumps l05. Pearl Set, le3,
Gala g6 Lepanto. 98. Advouturer. 10l.
Sixth race. seven fuTlongs handicap Sieip-
ner l82. Fseuimau. $50 Beansy, l25, SILVER
Prince. ~. Beck, l2l Sir George 100. Adyen-
turer Helen Rose MS; Wostchestor. lll
Reilly. Lima. fl6 IarQuin. ll5. Alr. Sass, ili'
Happy Day, III Airpiant. l0i; Alright, %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
IsiiI city Notes.

LYscHBuRG. Va, August 2l.--lSpecisl. AT
the contested election case OF Hutter and
Wright. involving the superisorship Of
Rockville township, Judge Ward. of the
County Court Of Campbell. rendered decision
in favor Of Wright. the Republican con-
testant Hutter took an appeal 10 the circuit
court. and Judge Horsely has reversed Judge
Wards decision and given the Office 70 j.
Risque Hutter Democrat.
For some days Rev. DR.. J. Powell Garland
has been on fishing excursion on the waters
of Pedlar in Amherst and yesterday caught
bass twenty-five inches in length fourteen
inches in circumference and weighing six
pounds.
known and most popular conductors on the
Norfolk and Western railroad. was married on
wednesday at Nashville. Tenn, 10 wealthy
widow lady Of that city. and is now on his
bridal tour.