davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-08
A National Danger.

These were noble words uttered by the
late Secretary Window, concerning the
national loss through strong drink: II
do not think overstate the case when l
say that the 100000 saloons in this coun-
try have been instrumental in destroying
more human lives in the last five years
than the 1000, 1000 of armed men during
the four years of the rebellion. There
is an irrepressibIc conflict upon us. This
nation cannot endure half drunk and
half sober any more than it could endure
half slave and half free"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-08
,rw.s !. Dead,y Insult.

It was jolly party from college
glee club. That the members Of it were
in jovil-not TO say hilarious-mood
was evident from the fact that they
wanted to sing regardless of the feelings
Or convenience of other occupants of the
room; that they were from college was
apparent from the fact that they sang
college songs; and that tbe7 were mem
bers of glee club was apparent from
the fact that they sang we'll together.
OF course no one but q crank or
man with bad liver would find fault
with college boys for making noise.
but there was q little man at one of the
tables who was just mean enough to OBJ
ject. He was trying to tell story, but
every minute or two the young fellows
laid aside their champagne long enough
to interrupt with song.
Finally the little sourfaced man grew
desperate, and, calling the proprietor
Of the place to him, asked why he per-
mitted SO much noise
20, they're only college boys" was
the reply.
But the little man wasn't satisfied,
and when four of the young fellows got
up, formed semi-circle, and began q
quartet. it was more than he could
stand.
He jumped up, grabbed his hat,
turned it rim up, dropped dime in it,
crooked his back, and began hopping
around the room like monkey, holding
the hat out to every one he saw.
There was roar of laughter as the
crowd Caught onto" the inference, and
nickels and dimes were thrown into the
hat.
The song ceased instantly and for
moment it looked as though some cham
payne bottles were to be thrown. But
they weren't The laughter was too
much for the college boys and they SUBJ
sided. They finished their repast and
their champagne without singing.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-08

COnAouefaC0 frlSOnorB ON their VrAvol9s
We were to be sent to Johnson's
Island, Lake Erie.
Our route lay over the Erie Railroad,
and we made the trip on parole. The
guards placed at each door of our coach
were for our comfort only, as we were
objects of marked curiosity during the
trip and would have been overrun with
visitors had not admittance been re-
fused. At the different stations we
mingled freely with the people on the
platform and found them, with few ex-
captions, courteous but inquisitive. We
were, no doubt, disappointing lot.
There was nothing in our apparel to
mark the Rebel soldier, and as we
mingled with the crowd surprise was
freely expressed that we were not as
their fancy painted us, though just what
shape that fancy took / never learned.
The ladies, as was the case both North
and South, were intensely patriotic, and
read us severe and no doubt salutary
lectures on the evil of our ways, which
were submit ,sively and courteously re-
ceived and duly pondered.
There was one question that you could
safely wager would be asked by five out
of ten, and that was, "Do you honestly
think you are right2" This conundrum
was offered to me SO often that where
time allowed, being in President Lin
coins country, answered in President
Lincoln's style by stating that it "re-
minded me-" and told them Of the
couple who took their bridal trip on an
ocean steamer with the usual result.
As the husband would return from sun
dry trips to the rail of the vessel his
young wife would inquire, Reginald,
darling. are you sick 2" To which he
at last replied, @Good heavens Rebecca,
do you think am doing this for fun:"
I-Ce11 t2L7-u
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-08
A Clerica, Distiller.

dc Of the most remarkable of the re-
ccpsarrcsts in connection with the law
lesliquor traffic is that OF a Tennessee
.clegyman, at Tullahoma, Tenn.' forl
illiIt distilling The apparatus was
disovcred IN his smoke house, but in
hiAefense he declared that it had not
hea used except to make a supply OF
,Hohr for his familv's USE The Govern
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-08
WHEN will the nation learn that every

WHEN will the nation learn that every
form of shame is born of the saloon,
and. that every degree OF vice and crime
is the sure result of the drinking habit,
Saloons full of men mean fewer custom
ers in the bakery and the grocery, kitch-
ems and dining rooms empty of food,
while jails and prisons are crowded with
patrons "In at the spigot and out at
the bunghoe," was the old saw for
wastefulness. Never more true than in
the economics of Unconstitutional 1'eln-
g)crtDlce Advocate.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-08
tjres, Companies as Liquor Sellers.

e effect of the law lately enacted in
Arnsas, making express companies
anhll common carriers the agents of
tlGea!ers when they deliver liquors
in ,sh- on-delivery packages, and MAX
in.he place of delivery the place of
sa lis thus set forth by liquor dealer
of emphis, in the Commercial: "There
is ldoubt but that the new law, if en-
ford, would almost totally destroy the
Upgrade in the prohibition counties of
Artnsas. AS the majority of our Gus
to,h.s are negroes, it would be impos-
sibito carry on a credit business. They
has little money, and of course could
nopay in advance AS the greater
pa Sof Arkansas is now dry, the Mem
phSwholesale liquor trade would suffer
a Aat blow. To give an instance OF its
manitudc, the sale of our house alone
in ie Mariana neighborhood amounted
to Ore than $4,000 last year.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-08
Violent Deaths i'm England.

Nearly thirty thousand violent or sud-
den deaths occur every year.in England
calling for inquests, twice as many as
the number of Germans killed the
Franco German war; and for every vio-.
lent death there are at least fifty acci-
dents.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-08

ment officials were, however, incredu.
lous, and the preacher was held for trial
at the next term of the Federal Court
A total abstinence pledge would have
saved him, and the Government, all this
trouble
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-08
How to Decline a Treat.

following conversation was heard
BEN two collegians, WHO were dis
cuy class dinner.
course" said one with a conse-
qusl touch of self-complacency and
page which students call "fresh,"
aniich only length of days can cure),
sifllow hasn't wit enough to know
WHO stop, he'd better be careful at
fir$ome heads are built weak, you
kn'
! in what?" interpo' ated I, and
,bothghed.
y, drinking, of course" said the
firseaker. "a fellow has to take his
seang sooner or later. Some can
staff. Some cannot, at least for
awn
las, as 1 have intimated, fresh
ma His friend. bearded senior, the
onlon Of a rich man, slapped him
goumoredly on the shoulder:
an was your age, old fellow, my
fat said to me, If I had my life to
liver, l would never take a glass of
wiz smoke a cigar 1 answered, 1T
wobe foolish not to profit by what a
sene man says have never tasted
wiz. touched tobacco, and am glad
of bladder every day l live. might
haven built with a strong head
andn, again, might not.
"W do you say when you are Of
feretreat?"
81, NO, thank you, I never take
IT. nerally that settles the matter
quien
eff they poke fun at you?"
sit them poke and then stand
reao put them to bed when their
heaive out"
Ts are-for the comfort of mothers
be iid-many fellows" strong enough
to .ntain this stand, and sensible
enos to see that the risks are not
wolsaking. 1t is the fool who med
dlesth firearms, the coward who car
riesoaded revolver. Maker.
Intoxicants in { hurch.
Jsr the head of "Intoxicants in
Ch,l," the Messenger of Peace says:
seems almost incredible that in the
lattpart of the nineteenth century
theare still some churches that use
intcating liquor at the Lords Supper,
andht such is the fact. The DEVILS
mcpotent agent in running souls, en-
plo5by Christians in their most solemn
saclent! A church with the odor of
a broom! A Christian service that
awsns the demon in a reformed man,
amends him swift to ruin! 1t is we'll
kna that some men who have been
the,tims of drink cannot afterward
tas1r smell of any intoXicant without
intent danger.
ar Savior pronounces fearful woe
updhim who causes one of His little
oneo stumble. What must He say to
tho who do it at a religious service,
ann His name? 1t is quite time the
CREST cause of sin and Indebtedness
theorld has ever known was excluded
froithe table of our Lord. He who
haseen rescued from the jaws of in
iqu, and snatched from the saloon and
thGutter, ought not to be tempted in
theord's house. Its very near sacri-
legto claim that our Lord approves,
mlI less commands, such an abomina-
tio'
.,oholic, and, therefore, Intoxicating
liqrs, are not, in the Scriptural sense.
thtfruit of the vine," and have nc
prer place in any church.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-08

WHAT is green grocer that we read about?
One who trusts. rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
EARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
l. RAILROAD COMPANY

General Passenger Agent
GsSerai ofice. Roanoke. Va les
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
The Weekly Dispatch.

Our weekly is an eight-page paper and Is
issued every Friday morning. 1t Is a COM
pendulum Of the news of the world for the
six previous days. No important matter is
omitted. kilograms, letters from our cor
respondents in New York, Washington,
and all parts of this State, local reports,
crop and weather bulletins. market reports,
stories and poems, agricultural notes,
games and puzzles for the home circle.
queries and answers. editorials, and much
other interesting matter is to be found in
every issue.
1t is journal tor the lawyer and doctor,
for the husband and wife, son and daugh-
ter, and for the farmer, mel chant, and pro-
fesaonal man.
The coming twelve months will be full
OF interest, in view of the presidential
canvass now ebout TO open. aud The
WEEKLY DISPATCH will be TN almost lndis-
pensable visitor TO every Virginia and
North Carolina household, the members
OF which wish to keep informed as to all
political movements in their States and in
the country at large.
Price 81 per annum-ffty-two eight-page
papers for one dollar!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
N : : :: w HoliaIkaEestsfnRR

sCHEDULEIS Effect MAY II, 1891
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYkD-srREEr STATION
800 i. NJ. Daily ria Pct-l sDurs Richmond aud
Norfolk Through Express-Arrtye At
Norfolk ~ 1888 4. n. stops only
az Petersburg. Mayerly. ami SUFFOLK.
1905 A. NJ Daily, ca Petersburg. Arrive at
Petersburg 1000 \. 81. ~. leaves
Petersburg lI:l5 4. VI. for Farm
VILE, Lyuchburg, ana al points south
AMI West.
1910 p. NJ. Daily, VIA Petersburg. Arrive At Po-
tersburg l:2J +. NJ. leave Peters
burg 1:25 r. NJ. daily, arriving
LyncbDurg 800 T.. W, khiiord $50
=. Vi. No connection beyond kad-
ford. Through car RchmOnd 70
Roanoke and kadfOrd
5:45 =, VI. Daily ga Petersburg. Arrives As
N1r0lk $40 y. ".
1880 p. NJ. Daily, riaPetersburg Arrive At Pe-
tersburg 1920 A. ", connecttng
with Train No /, leaving Petersburg
at 1874 A. NJ. for iarmgie, Lynch
burg, Pocahon,as, and all p0ints
South and West Pullman false9
Sleeper between RICHMOND and
LYNCHBURG ready OK occupancy
PULLMAN sIEEPiNG-cAR AccoMMoDA-
No. 1-Sleeping-car from Richmond % Lynch
burg; also, Petersburg % Bristol without change,
leaving Petersburg daily at l2:I5 A. NJ, ani
Roanoke 10 Memphis and New Orleans without
change
No. I7--Through car Richmond 20 Roanoke and
RadfOrd. No. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke ~
Memphis without change
Tickets, baggage-checks, and all inioTmst.oa
can be- obtained az Richmond and Petcnours
railroad depot, A. W. Carriers, 90l Main stEeol
and at the ooiapanys ofico, SIS east Main street
X. w. COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent
W. b. BKyiLl-
General Passenger Agen.
"a Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
DESPERATE NEGRO FIGHT.
One Killed Outright aud the Other Pro-
badly Mortally Wounded.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
BOWLING GREEN, Va, June 29.-On
Saturday night at the home of Adduisin
Nelson. three miles north of this point, a
most sanguinary and fatal fight occurred
between Nelson and negro tramp named
Keller Mack. The two men had been
drinking, and getting into aquarrel came
TO blows, the one using pistol and the
other a knife. There was no witness. save
the wife of Nelson, who was powerless TO
interfere, and the bloody work went on
til Mack's skull was crushed in by blows
from the pistol and heavy IRON poker in
the hands of his adversary. In the mean
time Mack with the knife was getting IN
his work, inflicting a dozen dangerous
and CHASTITY cuts and stabs upon the body
and arms of Nelson.
No arrest has yet been made, as the
wounded mans condition is so precarious
as TO forbid his removal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
RAILROAD LINES.

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD.-scheduie
commencing JUNE s, 1S91-eastern standard
time
S;o4 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-street station daily,
seJps only at Ashland, Boutwell,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke,
and Whitewater. Sleeper to Wash.
lngton and New York. Arrives
Washington 1901 p. NJ Baltimore
at LII y. NJ, Philadelphia 3:47 p
M., New York $3.50 p. NJ
1850 A. N. leaves Byrd-Street station daily, OK.
cept Sunday. Buffet Parlor Car
Richmond 70 New York. Arrives
Washington 4:10 p. NJ. Baltimore
5:24 r. NJ. Philadelphia 7:49 p. ~,
New York 1875 L. NJ.
ZOO p. u. leaves Byrd-Street station daily
Sleeper Richmond 20 New York.
Stops only at Ashland, Boutwell,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke
and Whitewater. Stops at other sta.
lions on Sundays. Arrives WASH
ington ll:0s p: NJ, Baltimore 1925
4. NJ, Philadelphia S:45 A. NJ, New
$50 A. N. arrives at Byrd-Street station daily.
Sleeper from New York. Stops only
at Whitewater. Brooke, FredericSs-
burg, Milford, Boutwell,, and Ash.
land. stops at other stations on SUM-
days. Leaves Washington 4'30 A.
1888 p. n. arrives at Byrd-street station daily.
stops at Fredericksburg Milford,
Boutwell,. and Ashland. Sleeper
from Washington and New York.
Does not stop at Eliza Leaves
Washington 1857 A. NJ.
$3.50 Il. NJ. arrives at Byrd-street station daily.
except Sunday. Buffet Parlor Car
New York 20 Richmond. Leaves
Washington 5:07 p. NJ.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 +. NJ. leaves Byrd-Sueet station, arriving
Fredericksburg at 0:40P.M.
$40 A. NJ, arrives Byri-Street station, leaves
Fredericksburg sos A. N.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY RxcEPr SUNDAY
6:4s A. n. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland Al
1853 A. NJ.
GA =. M. leaves Elba- Arrives at Ashland 1t
7:03 y. N.
0:45 Ar N. arrives Eliza Leaves Ashland n.
Cos A. n.
GlS p. u. arrives At Elha- Leaves Ashland Al
3:30P. NJ
G. A. TAYLOR, Tranic Manssss
X ~. " MYKHa 0onaral Suosyin snndecs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30

In bfOhGE W lLLir.
The report published in the DISPATCH
Of Sunday was q conservative statement Of
the facts and does not differ materially
from the card of Or. Willis. which. how
ever, We print eerbG;im Il H,eratim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
A KENTUCKY TEMPERANCE LECTURE
Getting Ready for the Local-OptiOu Cam
paIgn-Meeting of sunday-school Union.

lCorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WEST PoISr, Va, June 90 Colonel j. j..
Hickman. Of Kentucky, delivered a TOM
perance address at this place Saturday
night 10 "A fine house. At the end of his
remarks twenty-nlne names were taken and
the lodge at this place was recognized
with the following officers: j. II. Phaup,
chief templar; Miss Ola Phaup. vice-tem-
plar: Thomas H. Crittenden, secretary X.
W. Roane, assistant secretary; Miss Bes-
sic Num-. financial secretary; Major Nj.
II. Miller, treasurer; Curtis ROane, ST..
chaplain Marion Newbill, marshal; Miss
Mary Norment, deputy marshal; Miss
Dulie Shelton, guard j. b. Hughes. senti-
mel; Mrs. W. L. Fay, superintendent of
juvenile temDlars; J.. L. Roane,. past chief
templar; Thomas B. Crittenden. lodge
deputy.
CAMPAIGN PURPOSES.
The Coloners speech was liked very
much and il has evidently aroused the
people 90 20 TO work in tho campaign of
for ard against license" the election for
which will take place July 9th. The citi-
gems will hold meeting tonight and ar
raneements are being made to get several
speakers between now and the 9th. Mr..
Joseph III. Shepherd, Of Richmond, who
accompanied the Colonel. also made some
telling remarks. Mr.. Julius A. Hobson,
grand councillor of Virginia, also accom-
panied the gentlemen 70 West Point.
Chlldrens-d exercises of the Baptist
church took place yesterday. The pro-
ersmme consisted Of recitations by the
children, music. de-
BuSDAY-ScBooL UNION
The Sunday.School Union met M the
Disciples church yesterday afternoon
with President Diggs IN the chair. After
reading the reports of the schools. DIR. A.
T. Dickinson, OF Richmond, addressed the
union. The Disciples church was awarded
the banner for the largest percentage of
attendance.
Dr.. A. T.. Dickinson, Of Richmond
preached at the Baptist church last night.
An excursion went from here TO Old
Point and Newport News yesterday.
The Government buoy boat Viola was in
the river Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING.
CLERKS OFFICE OF
SrPREvy Court OF APPEALS OF NlRGNIA,
RICHMOND, Va, June %, 1871.

SrPBENE COURT or APPEALS or VIRGINIA.,
RICHMOND, Va, June %, 1891.
Pursuant 10 the provisions OF sections 80"
241s and 347o of the Code Of Virginia, SEAL
Ed PROPOSALS will be received by tho under
signed at his Office, at the state courthouse, III
the city of Richmond, until II o'clock VI. OF ne
3Oru INSTANT for the PRINTING, &c, or
all SIGH RECORDS AS THE SUPREME
COTRT OF APPEALS AT RICHMOND MAY
REQUIRE FOR ONE EAR from tho lstday :"
July, 1891 "The proposals shall state the
and include the paper, printing. binding. and a
neat cover. with the style Of tho case ana the
court from which the record comes neatly printed
thereon" Said printing 10 be done IN n com
pact form without blank pages or blanks -
tween lines or paragraphs no extra charge 70
pe made for ngure-work not exceeding threc
columns. Tho printing 70 be done IN the Guy OF
Richmond under the supervision OF the tIef $,
ana Maid for In accordance with section 4fO Of
the Code. GEORGE X. TAYLOR
60 ~ y 81 oSe3O Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30

gentlemen attendants we're: Messrs r.. l..
Morton, Clarksvillc; J. l.. Antrim, Rich
mond Thomas Owen, Clarksvilie; X, w.
Reynolds. Norfolk; w. w. Wagstaff, Buff
falo Springs; james Taylor. Clarksville.
The ushers. Richard g. Humphreys and
O. Is. Watkins, Jr.
pRKsENTs AND roun.
The ceremony over the happy pair were
the recipients OF the heartiest congratula-
tons. aud after partaking of q most sump-
tuous breakfast the whole party accom-
panied the bridal couple to tho depot at
Washington and the northern cities amid
showers Of rice and the good wishes Of
their numerous friends for joyous trip
and a safe and speedy return to the genial
shades OF Buffalo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
THREE MucH-TALKeD-oF PRISONERS
The Interesting Result of Flying visit to
(hrfstfaushurp Hall.


Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
SALEM, June 28.--In company with City
Sergeant Jake Frier your correspondent
boarded the early morning train, and in
short while was landed at ChristlansOurg
Our GRAND was to visit Hogans, the horse
thief. who, II is now believed. has an or
ganized band working in twelve counties,
passing stolen horses into North Carolina
and West Virginia, and there disposing of
them. He was brought 20 ChTistiansburg
last Monday, and indicted last Tuesday by
the grand jury tor trial at the July term OF
the court. 1t was nearly time for us 10
leave ere we could enter the Jail, 50 that
only few minutes could be spared. Inc
jail IL clean. we'll lighted, and with good
ventilation.
HOGAN.
Upstairs in spacious room is large
steel cage, in which were three prisoners
whose histories are more unique than any
vet in a similar situation here. Hogan was
neatly dressed and seated reading re-
lielous paper-a middlc-aged man with a
crafty, sinister look. He was anything but
handsome. as previously reported. lie
talked but little, but seemed TO realize that
this littlo episode would land HIM in the
penitcntinry for life. Reclining on bed
in the same steel cage was young, we'll
dressed. and handsome prisoner.
FEAGIHs.
This was the celebrated Feagles, of New
berna. who was recently indicted for the
murder Of John Cadell in the spring Of
1889 Mt Dublin, Pulaski county, for which
he will be tried III August. The evidence
against him is purely circumstantlal.
John Cadell WAS treasurer of Pulaski
county. a wealthy man, and "A relative of
the prisoner (Feagles), who was Iner-
chant and whom Cadell had assisted in
many ways. Cadell was waylald and shot
near Dublin, and several people have been
arrested for his murder and subsequently
discharged. Both men wore Masons, and
so far evidence has failed to show any
motive why Feagles should have killed
Cadet. The local opinion is that Feagles
will be discharged. but what little money
he had will all be spent IN defraying his
defence expenses.
MEEHAM
The third prisoner in the cage was
Meeham, VINO broke open CARS belonging
to the Norfolk and Western railroad at
Radford. He escaped and ultimately
landed in Oak ota, with Detective Baldwin
close behind him, who arrested hum and
brought HIM back last May after having
travelled 5000 miles. He was tried and
sentenced to six months in jail, and when
that expires there are other charges TO 5e
brought against him.
Altogether. the 81, 800 steel cage Of
Montgomery county contains three as rare
birds as can be found in any prison IN this
great and progressive Southwest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
A MEcKLeNeURG MARRIAGE.
Mr.. w. ID. Blanks Welded TO Miss Wa,
kLns at buffalo Iithin snrine..

lcouespOndenco OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
BUFFALO LIrmA SPRINGS, Va. June 90
Near here yesterday was beautiful morn
ing marriage. Mr.. William Dabbs Blanks.
prominent young tobaeconist OF Clarks.
vile. led 70 Hymen's altar Miss Julia An
toinette Watkins. Rev. DIR. l.. N. Whaley.
pastor Of the Presbyterian church, on
eisted. The ceremony occurred al River.
sde. the residence Of the brides father mir.
9. b. watkins The parlors were taste.
fully decorated with ferns and exquisite
flowers. While the nuptiai knot was
being tied the couple stood under bell of
cape jessanine.
THE BRIDE AND MAIDS.
The bride wore travelling suit Of gray.
carrying in her hands lovely bunch of
La France roses. Her maids Of honor were
Misses Mary Watkins. of Buffalo Springs;
Helen Watkins. Raleigh. N. Q. Z; Lrcy Belts,
Lombardv Grove. Va; Annie Dabbs,
Alice 0verbey, Buffalo
bpfiags; Fannie Iinsley, Richmond Tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
,mocratic party.-Richmond

cess OF the Democratic party.-Richmond
Dispatch. - A..
Ne cordially endorse the views OF the
Drsp,rcH as contained IN the above. AN
unpiedged delegation should py al ,neahs
be chosen to represent the state IN the
rational nominating convention.