davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-15

Last Sunday morning Deacon Smith
In service slept awhile,
And Deacon Jones sat watching him
With grim, malicious smile,
Which broadened when the preacher cried
my friends, the Lord doth CALL"
And Deacon Smith, but half awake,
said, zone small pair, thar's ALL
*k*
Many great inventions or discoveries
resulted from accident. One day in 1880
a working jeweler, Joseph elliot, now
the famous steel pen maker, accident
ally split one of his fine tools. Suddenly
required to sign receipt, and not find
ing his quill at hand, he used the split
tool as a ready substitute. This happy
accident led to the idea of making steel
pens.
She was sweet and seventeen;
He was twenty, somewhat green,
And he fell in love.
Fondly by her side he stood,
Happy If she only would
Let him clasp her glove.
They were married; years have passed.
Like his love neglected, cast
On the topmOst shelf.
Nowadays, alas! if she
Wants bod OF coal, says he,
Bring it in yourself!"
*x*
In DevOnshire, England, one day re
Gently, says London letter, party On
young people were overtaken by heavy
shower of hailstones which lasted about
ten minutes, and during that time they
felt as though highly charged with cleo
tricity.
The ladies of the party felt as though
ants were running among their hair,
which was fastened up with steel hair
pins. One of the gentlemen held his
hand to the head of one of the others and
at once the hair stood on end.
This was done several times with the
same result, and for two or three days
afterwards their heads felt the effects of
the electrical whipping.
have to struggle NIGHTLY
To get my daily food,
But Fate has been right kind to me
might have been dude.
-
Nearly five tons of snails are sold
daily in Paris for foOd-as they are more
wholesome and nutritious than oysters.
They are raised on "snail farms" fed on
herbs and not permitted, like ducks and
pigs, to feed on garbage. Their flavor
seems to be greatly influenced, as is
honey of bees, by what sort of vegetation
they feed on. Their cultivation is an
art.
-
.'Oh, Jack !" the maiden eager cried,
''I'm learning billiard law,
For pa has been teaching me
The follow English draw"
"Dost know what kissing is?" asked,
In accents calm and slow,
And heard the blushing maid reply,
"Well, not in billlards-now
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-15

The Pittsburgber is the only Amer
lean citizen who doesn't want al
office. With all the fiue openings al
Pittsburgh for men who would like
to be a Deputy Sheriff, there 81 ems
to be not one sufficiently ambitious
to hunt the Sheriff and ask for q
place.-Courier-J ournal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-15

Itch, mango and scratches of ever
kind, on human or animals, cured in
30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold by A.
B. Rains, fruggist. mays ~.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-15
Health is Wealth !!

nR. E. c. VESTS NERN z AND BRAIN
IL TREATMENT, guaranteed specific
for Hystcria, Dizziness, CONCLUSIONS, Fits.
Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostitution caused by the use Of alcohol o.
tobacco, WakefuinesS, Mental Depression,
Softt ming of the Brain resulting in insanity
and leading to misery, decay and deajn, IRE
mature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either sex, involuntary Losses aud Sper-
1natorrhe, caused by Over-eNerticn Of the
brain, self-abusc, or over-tudulgeDce. zach
box contains one months treatment. o. q
box, or six boxes for $500, sent by mail, pre-
paid, on receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied vii h $500
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money If the treatment
only by W. p. Woodbridge q Co, sole agents
Tenn.
$500 Reward.
We will pay the above reward for any cas-.
of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costive-
ness we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly
with. They are purely vegetable,
and never fail to give satisfaction. sugar
coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, p
cents. Manufactured only by the JOHN c.
WRIST Company, Chicago, III. For sale BY
Woodbridge, Irvine Towlcr, Columbia, Tenn.
sept4 1y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-15

Little Prairie Flower. Waukegan, nls.,
writes that she is studying ornithology
in ife's meridian, and wants to know
what an elk is.
The true American elk, or Alces
Americans, is often confused with the
Alces Malchis, species of overgrown
deer frequenting the northern portion Of
Europe and Asia. It is also sometimes
mixed up with the Irish elk, or Mega
ceros Hibernicus and 3. P. o. OF g.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-15
RnXnchoI Executed.

PARIS, July 12.-Ravachol. the an
frchist and ruI iCrer, was guillotined
Monday morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-15

One who knows Mr.. Stevenson
says that he is wealthy, and withal
he is a modest man in his style Of
living" He could not if he would,
and would not if he could do as
Whitelaw Reid did-receive the COM
mittee of notification within the
marble portico OF stately castle with
a band playing behind him. Reid
may suit the aIistocratic voters OF
Murray Hill and Ophir farm, but the
masses of the people, the friends Of
labor and honest toll, prefer plain
AdIai Stevenson, of Illinois.-Birm-
ingham News.
1t is now the effort of Carnegie tn
destroy organized labor or force it to
accept starvation wages. How is the
Republican party to prove its sympa-
thy with labor, when its most con-
spiciOus apostles are using armed
force to subject it to unreasonable
terms ?-Jackson Tribune aud Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-15

Speaking of politics, as see now and
then an allusion to same in my weekly
paper, reminds me of little CONVEX
sation l once had with Mr.. Depew re-
garding the fatal results of humor on
craftsmanship. The discussion arose,
think, from an allusion of mine to the
general gravity noticeable in The Con-
gressional Record and even in the pro-
ceedings of parliament, although, as
Mr.. Depew admitted, the British are a
humor loving people, preserving and
bordering over some of their jokes for
years before they will even laugh at
them.
He told me once that Garfield said to
him that early in life he learned the fact
that if he wished to advance as states
man he must not allow himself to be
humorous, so he throttled every desire
himself to make a joke in order to be
president, "and," says Mr.. Depew, che
warned me to beware of humor as fatal
to political preferment What do you
think about it?"
l spoke up and said about as follows:
"If you really want to put yourself
where Mr.. Garfield is-viz., in the
bottom of dark grave, two or three
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-15

''Oh, Jack!" the maiden eager cried,
"I'm learning billiard law,
For pa has been teaching me
The follow English draw"
"Dost know what kissing is?" asked,
In accents calm and slow,
And heard the blushing maid reply,
"Well, not in billlards-no"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-15
nnarchIS Iy.

Audubon says that the true American
elk may be detected by his wild under
growth of horns and the presence of a
bald spot between the nostrils. In the
B. P. o. of E., however, this spot is
found between the organ of ideality and
love Of home.
The Alces Americans may be de-
tected, therefore, by the bald spot and
by his wearing a pair of waste paper
baskets for horns.
The American elk is not carniverous,
but kindly i'll disposition unless picked
on. He feeds upon celery and other
tender truck and quenches his thirst on
apollinaris water. He is generous to a
fault. Also to those in want. Natural
lists should not confuse the nocturnal
and benevolent elk of America with the
smart Alick of Europe
John Lawrence Sullivan, with whom
I once elaborated in the authorship of
novel, was at one time an Elk, but the
order withdrew from him hurriedly and
has been sitting with closed doors ever
since, fearing that he may drop in some
evening without the password and salute
the worthy chief with one of those grand
hailing signs of distress which do so
much toward breaking down ones
health.
The B. P. o. E. is also called The Best
People On Earth, and does much good,
making life brighter and more desirable
whenever the weary heart is bound down
considerably and liable to grow that
way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-15
THE PASSING SHOW.

Last Sunday morning Deacon Smith
In service slept awhile,
And Deacon Jones sat watching him
With grim, malicious smile,
Which broadened when the preacher cried,
my friends, the Lord doth CALL"
And Deacon Smith, but half awake,
said, lone small pair, that's all"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29

lasscs-Nes orlsans qaist ans steady corumoa
70 fancy. zos35c Rice nrm win 500 deusaoL
Cotton-sced oil quiet but steadv /. crnfs. 5Stxr.
n nos,h ans. pns steady Tarpentins anist b1s
msnd; mess, si225asl250. ps.".ts ooief-
kidiics quiet; sooft-clear, Os,otssr Ell Jstf
higher, with chicago dau Te.sa,r So ~
$500 city eI.3sasT.3O. Fre,shts Arr, anI
sn 'ses senvs; cotton steady AZ soda
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, September 9S-ln una,snsf,ed uo.ss
was given wheat to-day by ihs shoelns a a n,s
increase IN available st0-ss Ir,,.sS,.,.,s ne
nsayy local Spectators took fftght ara 6unaoea
Their wheat Leopold Bloom sold ser.',vn
humsey ,Lishtner, and some heavy seIstnx by
~, ~. .a s'ks1 VA also sali W have been
on hls account II Bloom Owned All me shoot
500 ~ these parties he must have hsen lane
l,oOo,oyV o0shels The nas xea.hsr vsehsnei
corn. The provision pit pushed ua n,.r.s 10
nog products materially Compared vim isst
evening. wheat shows iss a L.. sad corn
OF Asltc, both cereals cio.ins AZ hss,,-n ,-s,.s.
TAR scalping business was carried an In n ,,as
market to-day, with options clostns fron, - h,
&c lower In sym patty with the ueak ns-- al corn.
Ino PROVISION tade acted somewhA. a. N there
were tnree deals gong on--ln pork, larf. anf
ribs-iDstead Of one deal In rib- January re~els.i
excellent support Lard eas again vsrv st-onv
and was marked up 1870. for bSth octot~r and
January for the day. PORK showed over BOa.
ADVANCE Tor October 90 Tho oe.t point Win
January up about loo. At the cL,.e' Wr,sat.s
brokers we're buying lard, ss wen a. sapoortlox
ribs. and Armour WAS called a buyer Of d..tc,,er
pork. Wrights purchase 81 November lard gave
rise 70 tax tnat afisr al his transactions may
simply he an Indication 81 rhst Cudahy Il doing.
Cash quotations: Floor nrm and snchangad.
No. spring and red wheat. 73iec; Ne. corn.
45llc. No. oats, 32l4a32ssc fors. siOpsa
Ell. Lard: ". Rihs, eco. Dry-.sltsd
shoulders, s6.sosse.90; shortclcar, s7.9Oa
sIQS Whiskey slla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
CAPTURED A RICHMOND BRIDE.
Miss Lucy williams, Formerly OF This
CITY. WEEDS MIR. Bash at Newport News.

Miss Lucy williams, Formerly OF This
city, WEEDS MFR. Bash ut Newport News.
The DISPATCH received the following
last night from a special correspondent at
Newport News IN,
The marriage of Miss Lucy Hoge VIII
I,ams. formerly of Richmond, and MIR.
Horny Cecil Bash, formerly OF Baltimore,
but now residing In Newport News, was
solemnized at the residence OF Mrs. ID. j..
Williams. the brides mother, a. 10 o'clock
this morning.
The parlors we're lighted By any number
az lamps and candles with pink shades,
and we're profusely decorated 10y palms
and cut flowers. The mantels were banked
with mink carnations and white fowers,
amid which white candles burned. The
doorways were wreathed with smilax.
nnder an arch of which the ceremony was
nerformod by Rev. Edward Wexford and
Roy. G. j. s. Mayo.
The nshers, who were Messrs. Henry
Curtis Blackinstone, CT Maryland; Ralph
CLAW. b. =. Robinson. Charles b, kelms,
ana v. z. Barclay, of Newport News.
and Thomas Fl. Bigger. OF Richmond, , en-
Tered 1rst. Then came Miss Annie VIII
iiams ir gown OF white and brown. car,
wins bouquet Of Marschal Neil roses, and
acca panied by tho best man. BIT. y. =.
SANDER. of Newport News. The BRIDE
looked very pretty in rich nasy-piue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
A BIG GUN.
The Largest Ever Made in This Country
by the Built-Up Process.
[By telegraph to the Dispatcn.l

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., September 2S.-The
last of the Jackets was yesterday slipped
over the breech of the great 13-Inch gun at
the Washington navy-yard, and the I'M
mense piece of ordnance is now nearing
completion. The work is one or more
than usual interest, and every step is being
carefully watched by Captain Sampson, the
inspector in charge at the yard. The gun
will be the largest ever made in this coun-
try by the built-up process. fltteen-inch
guns were made during the war OF cast;
iron, but they were smooth-bores, and
from any point of view. except IN regard
to calIbre, they were Insignificant when
compared with the gan now on the lathe
at the navy-yard. This modern steel rlhe
IS made of thirteen separate pieces OF
metal. exclusive of the complex carriage.
II consists of q central tube, over which
are shrunk bands or jackets OF various
shapes. The joints are so exactly matched
that the gun appears to be built OF one
piece Of metal. It's total length IS nearly
20 feet its diameter at the breech IL
an inch more than feet, and IT appears
to have thickness of Il inches
az the muzzle. When finished the gun
viii weigh nearly $4,000 pounds. II re-
quires more than a quarter OF Ton OF
powder TO load this ride for one discharge,
but tnat quantity IS eNpecteu 20 HuI
shell as tall as a good-slzed boy and weigh
ing 1,i00 pounds distance of twelve or
thirteen miles at the extraordinary velocity
OF 2,l0O feet per second. Close at baud
this shot would penetrate 265$ inches OF
solid steel, and at distance Of mile and
half from the gun (Which is abont as
iar as such guns can be sighted and hred
with accuracy in marine warfare) the shot
would still have vitality sufficient 10 smash
through the sides Of ship covered with
2l1 inches OF steel armor. Very few such
ships are ahoat This Is the first OF
twelve such guns that are intended for
the new bat.le-ships, and with three
others will find place in the tnrrets OF
the battle-ship Oregon, now building on
the Pacific coset. When finished It's con-
struction will have occupied SIX months.
but better time can DO made with the
other guns OF this calibre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
Fire-Companv Prires-mstriuonia


CHARLOTTEsvILLB, VA, September 2S.-The
prizes 10 DO awarded by the Charlottesville Fire
Company 20 the companies Of the State FIRE
Association which meets In this city on the 9th
and 9th Of next month have arrived and will be
placed on exhibition to-day. They are very
handsome.
Mrs. j. A. Munday announces the marriage OF
her daughter, AureliR c., 10 Mr.. George A.
Hamm. the ceremony 10 take place at Barbours-
vile to-day.
Cards Of invitation are out for the marriage Of
Miss Gable Wood, daughter OF Mr.. j. X Wood,
20 Mr.. j. w. Maupin. at Chestnut-Grove Baptist
church October 10Th.
Invitations have been issued to the marriage
OF Miss Ida. daughter OF Mr. j. w. West, 10 Mr.
George Summerneld Beck at OakhiI Episcopal
chapel. near stony Point, September GOTH
Miss Belle Bryant Of this city, was married at
the residence OF her mother at $3.50 O'Clock last
night 20 Mr.. Francis h. Baber, OF Hinton, W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
Hampden-siduey Session Opened.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DlspAtch'i
HAMPDEE- SIDNEY, VA, September 2S.-The
session OF the college was opened on the 18th
instant with an admirable address on "Incen-
tlves TO Success and Methods TO Obtain Ii by
Rev. 7. Z. Epes. Of Blackstone. The address
was iull OF rich thought, and at times was im-
pressiyely eloquent. 10 was listened TO by
large and cultured audience, 100 students being
then on the ground. This number has been In
creased T. i3I. The Richmond students are
Mossrs. Lewis Fleming. 4. A. Parker, s. I. At
knsOn, and Riyes Fleming. Two or three others
are expected from your city. The young men
have gone to work with a will, and there is
every prospect OF n successful session
The Theological Seminary at this place has
enrolled % students, which number VIII per.
hans he somewhat Increased The new men az
both institutions are hne material and the
members OF both faculties are at their posts and
doing oxcellent WORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29

winners In the races were: Independence.
owned by G. II. Hurkamp, of this city /
Fannie G.. owned by Lucien Colbert. ct
son of Stafford.
Tn the ox-racs Captain M. B. Rowe's
team won.
After the races Colonel A. 8. Buford de-
livered an able and interesting address IN
the interest OF the Worlds FAIR. which
was attentively listened to by large
rrr.u1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
C,N THIS BE TRUE :?
,,e,sg FARMER GAINES WANTED
UNss' DEMOCRATIC OFFICE.
Also opposed 60 Third Party
10 ,b.s,o,h'ido we"veri's'' rel'.r"'e
,,,r-Other Political Affairs.

.,,,eo o. the Richmond pIspatch.l
,x HuIFlx COUNTY, Va, Septem-
100, pol,ics constituted the chief
bsi 80 .t,ocs Yesterday. Mr.. j. Thomp-
oTd', " ,,r 81 Bedford. and Major Holmes
soD ~ M Frederick, wore present on be-
CO.. - The Democrats and delivered
ts' 20 q large audience, represent
~ .,.-g section OF the county.
%. R,,0n. who is a prominent Alliance
"'' 80 Introduced 10y Mr. Joseph w.
Us f--merly president Of the Halifax
Ct. ,r,arca. and still one OF its lead
t0p' .'t,rs Mr. Brown attempted
is ..-sio speech. but said he
o. desired 20 have quiet
at't On h. brother Alliance men.
tlh ...rel tho objects Of the Alliance
bt political and DOn-paItisan that
.~r.Iy business ORGANIZATION, TO
nd f1>ior farming interests, lust
chamber of commerce OF cltY
,.4 ,te mercantile aud manufac-
.+e-,sfs OF its locality. He SAID
i-. ..-y Individual who joined the Al
.- assured that tho oath OF men,
would not aud did not conflict
... religious or pohucm views re
fra plain but torclble defence OF
ratio party. showing that II
Justly be charged with neglect
.tr to the people. and certainly
i. .ts held responsible for the Op-
.,as enacted by the Republican
rr'foCEaTtC Policy.
r. .t.rsI that the Democratic party
....I thetobacco-tax, and then ably
Oh sfe As "a III al =
.r f4vwiuc community. In cODclu-
..t..t uu the force bill and held up
i...r-4uc doctrine Of local selt-gov-
..t.. .la upon which all our people
.. f. united, however much they
t.t..-rce upon other points.
A1IL-ItLR LETTER.
r- b.. y. Games, the well-known
r.,....f. SPEAKER, vas on the stand,
-.1r Ii.wu closed 10y reading a letter
....+.t .rl lr Major Gaines last March,
.. t.. Major SAID he had been i'm
-.....I tl lr candidate for Congress
i... u. Democratic convention, and
....r'r. Known advice; also. declaring
.r.r o.. opposed 20 "a third party.
-..rr NJ TINS letter provoked loud
- Continued applause. Mr.. Browns
tU.,,.ry conservative and effective.
'u..r .an vs.. Rely then arose and IN
... auI Impressive manner INTRO
ST.. u. Ho,me, Conrad. The speech
,- H.. THIS distinguished and hon
t-..rlH was great. No other word
81. ...-..s- IT. Without the usual
. .rt-uf stamp oratory and clap-trep
..>a.. N,fiu plea Of high and noble
r.-.. H sweeping arraignment OF hepuhh-
-,...e.-. an inspiring and unanswera-
b. ,.t..r.u Of Democratic principles
A.. ....tt'lc practices.
u.rE IS. Games then took the stand
,...-.r.t,l t1 explain his letter TO Mr..
... Il. speech then drifted into a
,.t..4 scattering defence Of the Third
Hilton 90 Major Gaines Mr.. Thomas
E... IUri-paIty candidate for Con-
.... r4-a present
'r- Democrats offered them half the !
.-s s.5 JOINT debate, but 1t was de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
appointment. for Democratic Meetings.

appointments tor Dttho'f"t'N "ho'hhkh
HEApov ARTxRs srATK DEMOCRATIC CosNITTEk,l
CuAgLoTTEsyILLE, VA, sept ~, 1882. (
TO ne Editor az the Dsspaich:
Please announce tho following appointments
to take the place Of those hitherto announced:
ErPA HuSros.
Priace William, october ID
Campbell, October 10Th.
HOLMES CONRAD.
s,,o,sylvania, October 80, and specials
King George, october 9th.
Louisa, October 10Th.
Manchester and Richmond, October 18th.
r. c. KENT.
Appomattox, October 6tn, and special
Buckingham, October 10Th.
MeckIenDutg (spec,alsl, October 18th aud l4th.
Boydton, October l7th.
WILLIAM II. MANN.
Mbemarle October "a.
Lunenburg. October 10th.
,. HOGg TYLER.
Charlotte, October 80.
Halifax (speTal), October 4th.
NOttoway. October 6th.
Harmville, October 9TH.
Amolia (speciaD. October Sth
Amherst especially, October 10th.
Patrick (speciaD. October 13th.
PittsylvaDia special, October 18th.
FITzHUGH LEE
Warsaw, October 80.
And special. October 9th.
King aud Queen, October 9th.
And specials, October 7th and 9Th.
WILLIAM r. AYLKTT.
Nottoway, October 9th.
J. L. GORDON.
Warwick, October Sd, and specials in First
District.
james City. October 10Th.
GEORGE D. WISE.
Greenesyille, October Sd.
JB. TUCKER, JE.
Sussex, October 30.
WILLIAM Z. NKEENEY.
Caroline, October 10Th.
O. N. HARRISON.
Allegheny, October 4th
AppomRttox, October 9Th.
Shenandoah, October 10Th.
Warren, October I'm.
Page, October oath.
ChIistiansburg, October goth.
JOHN SCOTT.
Prince William, October 80.
). u. II. FIGGATT.
Pulaski, October Sd.
JOHN A. BUCHANAN.
ROckbridge, October 81.
II. W. FLOUBsOY.
Essex, October 18th.
WALLER R. sTAPLEa
Franklin, October Sd.
E8sex, October 18th.
MICAJAH WOODS.
Rockingham. Ocfober 18th.
Page, October 24th.
Madison, October 27th.
GEORGE PERKINS.
Rockingham. October 18th.
Cum berland, Octobers24tn.
Amelia. october 27th.
X. G. MARSHALL
Brunswick, October oath.
Most truly, BAS1L h. GORDON. Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NRw Y0RA.

NEW YoaK. September 2S..-Cotton quiet and
ssaa.fy. ralddling upinnds. Z bloc. Orleanf.
Tis-f3e. sales, i3S bales. Total net receipts,
ali ports. 10 500 bales; exportS--to the CONT
nenf. 3.37i bales; stock. 5JU.4s9 bales. South
ern -four steady and IN moderate demand. Wheat
live. s.aEsr. lower. and veal: No. . rcd. SOP
tembsr, Tel<c.; December. s27te; Mar, sstlc.
corr dun, tower, and heavy; No q 62;sa3334c. (;
options september. a2ssc; November, Sasfc
Nav. salke. Oats moderately active and steady:
buttons dull and loweri september, 3o2So dc
Toner $500 December, 3Sc.: spot No 2, 3443A
s-c.: fnixsd western, 3d1~s}Se Co1ee -Opsioan
closed steady and unchanged 70 40 poiate down /;
efs.S0: December, ga. I5ae11,19 spoe lt1o
os,trt bat steady No. Z, 1870 1>tc tQ9ar-.iee~
insd quios hut steady lox Sxaees eee{s ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
Mr.. schua,m and Mis-. puenkel Married.


An immense congregation assembled NJ tbe
Evangelical Bethlehem Lutheran church "a.
night 10 witness the marriage OF MISE m ~
Duenkel and Mr. George SchTslm, Jf. Inv
cdinco was hardly able 20 accommodate VIC
crowd 30 great was the attendance, and the Core
moDy Was one Of the most impressive wnlch heS ,
occurred for many months within the nouse ..
worship. Rev. c. j, Oehlschlaeger onicialeu
ard VII. Rudolph a0esta presided 81 the or l,l.
Nessrs. Charles Kastclberg and Ernest eton-
man acted as best men, while the following gen-
tomen assisted as ushers Messre. Theo. hess,
Charles Brommer, Rudolph Node, Char'os
Schmidt, Gas Harvey, and Rudolph Miller.
Tho bride, who IL striking brunette, was pc
cOmIngly attired In a handsome robe OF gIoris
silk, With pearl trimmings.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. schwain
held brilliant reception AZ the residence OF tne
groom, which ~ on the Brook road.
Mr.. Scnwam, who IL a son ot MT. OeorEe
SchwaIm. sr.. Is a popular and well known
hatcher OF tho OLD Market HIS bride Is a
young lady with many personal grsces and at
tfactive qualities.