davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

december .......'. ''''''
','n. ~ . .a Az.
JHl5 na...''''''''' t,aiT.. a. q, 49,.
U,-.,'"r ...'...... 49," ~. So. 55 $sa.
oa,s ~ 80
july .............. 3i's 81 - 90 d, % p, =
c.p,.Tt~- ... = > 27'.r2I. =7'.a25'
Ma, .............. ~ - % '
jul, ....... 30 s2.2 si3:2s 81 W.
September ....-..- '-'-t
''''1' ''' '' &C. IS, as GS
s.t..,l~- - 6Nj Gs1'I ts50 s'Go s''s
-f'f fi~. irr j." IT, . ca
Iu, ............. SO go go ,,cS - ~.
t,,n en. .s,.ns were as ftias.. Flour va. dlii tn.
i'r..nF ~ 49,, az, .,r.ns snrst ,acioc ~ red
.i. s. ..in ~ - y . ,afs. 3''sn3,'.- y :
49,, 60. y, ba--, 3d.. y. n,>,"~a s. = P1' Ne
'm' zee - &. - .to,, rt@ sid. H. lsol
49, g., ~, No. 'D',.f -, ,i4,r. dav.n scaSS ia:
short 0i"af si4'f v~i' ~ 81 , ,f a. q
s.sali'''l 81 - 'anlart - :" 90" ta. .,.r,
i.N.i''f , lis 80. ul. -, die Egg,
c,...,. r.l ., FLOUR Spring pa'en'. 81 3'as3 90;
1 .o.. s. .5asa q, famn, - .-ias2 ~ Wheat 81 :
r~i i... com 81 )enDw 81. y" N.Y.. go.
:, r,, s. /. ~ r,rh sale. ~ .mc., p..i... 81 -
-i Sale. = steam Eat -. k'tne dried ~. i'ef
'lrl O.. baker. arl i.c iiacon @i'n'"'s. &C. sh
- -, -.c- IN i,. - 81 r. wcrc - bis
Mi"'rh~c Iniy = Wn'a oG"ri "nI un',"rnhe
own. -. f-,n, ti~ srgn,nr districts Tn. market
,.ng ~ si,, .~Ier- aiiins a'mo., Instantly 90 3lhc
t4 .,,. a., NH and 81. ,,~,,. sample wheat
.,.., t.t ante. t.. sunni, being light more than
va. ,,.', ,, ..'ot \, %or,hern G4N6,r with y 4.
r,,i amt. , $40. l.fr~, ,.nrnu'- steady 40 -
. ..l.. moderate. ,.rn V.s demand AMI s'h"rh''f
,.....- ., .r... h.ff 10 lttsrsIf-r pas ""fe 'u
. .. t..,..f s.,t usnt supply. =, . white 3'e ~ 3
20. r,, p. s. ani ope- oiH. moderate "lp'v MA
p, o. ...., ,.l changed Flour VAS du. VIII m0l'f-
~. -.t.., l.-. .f,i.us .'ef1f
VI .'..i '' .'' 49, DIV. r,s~. ..,,,rs ,' i.rre f,rni
Mt.,. .i,,., ,l.,. SIC. 'i.'.i, esp.r,. and
'''..'i''f " N. .f., ..l.,' ,. -. a,.l q. ll,
. tirt -Ai'- H'i''N''I .'' d. ,,....
90 3l'-- There "'- 'n ~iftt i..s. 'i. ."I'' l i,
1850 H., '-' ..,.. =. '.,-.' ,.l o.. .,, n. .4 -. with
.f'" 't'' ''E.'' .' &c.. .,., ,,. r,., i,
-. 49, .f, j., -.., t..s ~ & I h,rI v-,.
/ great i"iliii ~ .'' . ''. , ~ =. -.t..- al. b..
i.IN" - ga Nfi' NN NI'i' ' =.
= 49, Tour t"r' ''l N'n" - % -, 49,, SEQ,
? >'I'- - if ltt't- '.'.' '' -, :, =. ,,.ii
mon,s l"" 'i. 'f"' t,o,sff - ,.,r, ...,1
/ -" '''iNll 100 S'',,''''
/ corn ~ 3. VI 'if- - "hN. "-"'-.-'' ~ 3D. '-
/ Philadelphia. Jub -. Flour iu,e's were "l"rA'ing
ONLY 10 small actual wants AMI th" Wark" Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
N. Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN RI

Trains leave foot OF West i2d-sL follows. 10 m'"
eai FTaAkiln-st
SIS a. IN. for West Cornwall. Lakes Mohoak an' M
newasSa and WaIIkl Valley stations. MiiS,'sedAs
loomingbuTg. Ellenye FallsOUrg, Liberty SAsVsSIsl
Scranton. Walton. Delhi. sidney New-BerlLl H"'"
Utica. Oneida. Fulton. Oswego. ,,,.,.,,,a
VJ5 a. m (daily) Tor West Cornwall, 81 ~
Blooningburg. Wurstboro. Euenyie. Monta.ndais, w.
burg HurleyVile. Liberty Falls. Liberty, White
As y. Saturdays only Tor Middlet9~n h..,..ssse.
burg Wurtsboro. EllrnNiie Mountandale. Senutss,iA
Fallsburg, Hurl-yvllc. Liberty Falls. Liberty. iA~'
Livingston Manor. Rockand , sonJ
3. y. FOR Lakes MOho nix. and MlnneM"sHa,,
Ford MiddletOwn. Nurtshoro. Ellenyle esry.
Centreyie. Fslisburs. liurieyNie. Liberty FANS '
parksyille. Livingston Manor. ann, ,,.alos
40 p, m tor West Cornwall; orr, Mi psn M.GS
town, Bloomingburg. WGrstt1ro Ellenylie ,,,s FalS
As y. daily for MlddletOwn. BoOmnsotu.ssy Nor
burg liberty livingston Manor Walton. sidney ,c:Ints
wch Oneida Fulton. osvego. Niagara Fans IN MI car
Pullman Sleeping Cars. Free reclining '
Chicago without change. . a., Rroat
Tickets and Pullman Drawing Room s.ats,,mmpsoy
way New York J. c. ANpIN.'N T.
General Passenger Agent. Sc Beaver-st. ". -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
PROVIDENCE llMIE,

LYHyJ VTyI5NTG LlNIEo ~
FOR boston. WORCESTER AND THE EAsI ;,, 0nly
lin. connecting with through paror cars ~ ne VIII
MIS- s,eam"rs Connecticut and Massachusetts leave
SEW PIER 49, r. block above Canal s t;s,S "a,
i.1yc wharf Providence A. NJ Due I,7'on ,;lS A. 81 y;
a. n, duc Worcester. 80 4. NJ. Lin; waite Mt:
I,..~eq is,-es wharf T:l5 4 NJ. except sunday; que
Ik,,s 10 y 81 Full nights rost. shortest rail ride.
FiNE oRcIiEsTRA on zach steamer Tickets stateroon'
GTWNlN@TWM LllN[Eo
rrstc route t. East Olly Sound Route TO MAR
PAGANSEfr PIER and WATCH HILL; steamers Maine
&C. %ec- Ifanughlre leave PIER 80. y. r.. at UV0
= n daily f\CITDING sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
gAll RIVER Lime

IhILs I5II N7UUNS
For BOSTON NEWPORT. FALL. RIVER Marthag
y'n.yard Nantucket cape cod. and all Northern and
Eastern New fnslt md points. o ,..,,-.x
irltI ilr SERVICE steamers PRISCILLA. PURITAN.
PILGRIM ara PROVIDENCE IA commission. splendid
orchestra Zach l~ave N"w- YORK from fisr % 'oi'
No) \ r. foot u Murrsy-st. at
+, 20 T. ~ week days AMI sundays. for Fan RYer
direct connecting train due Boston 800
\ W. This steamer touches at Newport Monday morn
20 = " week days only. FOR Newport and Fall
River due Newport 600 Fall River 90 A; NJ. connect
- WIN ..ur.--s train Boston 9 % A. VI.
For Quaint Cape cod" odd Colony Resorts CON
.a,-i,r Isl %, hotels boarding houses). and Fall
Rive Linz rate folder send cents in stamps to r. o.
BOX ~ New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
Railroads.
PennsyIvaniia
RAILROAD.

y hA1GROAD.
'~T'QS II i HrF e Ss ana ISL f.r s s
s and g. cn sse A51y'' s 'sso A.
2So p. ii. chfcido HSD sr. LOUIS ExpRy.,
vii. and '' chcaso an" '" annp II 50 660s
o' assi !3 r. 1 NJ fRisst' FSPnApr~.o
., sIsv'and ~ HI fafi HS Ps
sspns anS Rnns Cars M GnsD5 aPa
$50 Lf?' H. p n 1sfcnd E %1Tns
Car 20 Pttsbare Connects for Chicago daily Ip ~.
re Sis if';G s1''s THE sorru
5 30 9Io i|;l o emit Dining car, II A. II, "a
night SUNDAY. $50 900 4 NJ $40 tconsr.,,g;,gs
+m''@ Zoo az 1r'G l2i5 "a nrs Tl'S cars 90" ts
4,so p M1EicnImona ena pa5Yl. E5Dr.. DIP
aSh da I1Psr d 10 Ncbn@ty 1nd o, 1cs.n
r5 5Srr 5fb s% soTp PS3 "a '
Si:;ps5 81 p y l. dPiIy 900 r.o. .a'''''
Tampa Jackso1vill- and Charleston 900 P an,
FOX ATLANTIC CITY 80 p. NJ. weekdays. VIA
Fd i" cIPE MY 100 a e. 100 and 2lo P NJ web
For long BGagch Assury ParE oc'n3 Grove. Ps
,Sa,grday,. 9ny). go 40 40 20 $40. M
do not stop 1t Asbrry Park and Ocean Grove on s.,
days. ~
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: GO 20 g $50. o.3O 10 Penn'a Limt.A
1910 II \. ". 1890. 2;io. ?. 4. 40 ia
9 p. ". 1918 night. SUNDAYS. Express G:i5 an
p p s 40 ~ h is niSs, 10 A. NJ 49, Tss'
Ticc' 0rics Nos $50 ef4 1876 323 ii3 and 2si B,..
WY. Aston Iouse. and foot 81 i,~sross~s Cor.
landt Streets: street. so Fulton Stree, n
broadway and BROOKLYN Annex station FOOT ~ F1,,,,
street Brooklvn: station. Jersov cry. The Nev.Y,.
Transfer Company viii call for and ch'ck baggage tus
hotels and residences through % destination.
6 NJ PROVOST J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Fassr Age,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
Gteambo1fs.

HUDSON lRlVER BY WAVLVGSI.
DAY LINE STEAMERS ..,..sr.
''SS"-foNN Daily ..cep, sundays. cana
Leaves D,sbrosses-st
West Sn6 ss&f ocai rii from brooklyn 4
For ArnASx ,s"drs :. IGnsts M''s
'I RsSarn"s leave Ae osT1yyr 2! si3S A. NJ
WEST POINT. xEw SBTa;iH and poUcHKEEPsIE'
pM M SEE p1 1Sy fery with Ulster and Del r.
f. [es3r Sf the .nscal train. on the cas Mt r. r.
RAMf AND %G tn. .fa East Tor Men.ai ami
Nth PSS9i York Ia Tanse 2'a company call for and
check 5 5SFS %Sp 9I ms
ALBANY Boats,
PEOPLES LINE
DREw and Pea "GHS ay su SaHS .s
sprc direct connecons WIN eAres trains for sara
s !: Lax" ssa ' fssa:na aI'
connects with sunday morning IRAN Tor 9"'a'os"' "
Nell and steamer on Lake George.
TROY BOATS
CITY or P TROY sSp sF sHa 1a' Express
ts,atss haT9pai; fgs9ny ''f s.sc
i iosSne' cEorE xcuRsioN $40 Good durins season
II psox oxsAcMIE soaTs Law YES: svty I'm w s
,'nn osy q! wiz ho.'o 1'" and Albany p. r.
CArsKnL MoUNrAINs-steamsGT, KAATERRi5K,I Id1
y sro (ATSKII.I, every weekday AT
Pier A. foot u i1'hst connecting WIN ta,sh..
rCr,ain and { Iro r. II. and the new Otis Elevang
hallway t. tie Summit Directory O, summer ho'ei'
ami bolrling houses mailed free. at per.
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER NARY row ELL
III DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Leaves DcsDrossss ST. 3:l5 p m; saturdays, l;4o'
d. Westo 2l 3. 30 =. m. SATURDAYS. : D. M.
FOR CRANsTONS WEST POINT. CORNWALL. new
f-RG. NEN-IAMiY KiH MlllON, ~ hf'i'iSii'
iiiyDI: PARK. KoNDoUT and KINGSTON.
- AMSDELT LINE.--sts.mers lcavc Pier ?. ; North
IL River foot o Franklin-st Tor 90 ahstons
Cold spring Cornwall. Fshkill Landing ana NM%u.e AZ
n NJ, SUNDAY m. I33d-st. Horth RIVER o-' A. III
KINGSTON LINE. foot Of West lOth Street.
IN Daily At p NJ Saturdays at o'clock Arriving
a; Pnrdou, G3o F. NJ Connecting with 81 ia' tram Tor
Ali point. IN CaskN Mountains.
4, AtGrRTIEs and the CATSKGLLS-Steamers SACr-
- t,u.rfts and LISTER eaye ilth-st. y. r.. daly'
except SUNDAY. T. NJ, FOR S'Jsertes ana "'e''"
l.ndlnes Sntmrdays. l y ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
FL LAcKAwAyNA AND WESTERN r. R.



Direct route " .Ni.A AKA. bLOOAFIELp. 34ONTSLA4s
THE ORANGES summit. BcrnagGssi..e. b-sA..
Ridge Madison. Morris9wa fass4ic Paterson IL
ton Dover. Stanhope BUDDs LAKE. LANE ~
PArcoNG Hasksust9Hn sGhocLEY MoD y IS
Gar. STRouISnuRG P2eeno H3gntsn ,s,,.rTI,Sx
DANylLLE NoKTHrMnEKLAS;Np Monir9 g.: rl Hex
KiCHFIELp, Syringe Cortland SYRAC ITGSsExry "a
WEGO. ITHACA, OWEGo ELMIRA, E.,RHls,1n
BATM pANsyLLLE. BUFFA!I4o., 10, ,, ssl all P'''
WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST .,.
100 A. M-BrNGHAMTON Mali stops AZ prinS'A
eco 4. M-RuFFALo., SCRANTON. RING j.I!sS
OsWEtiO EMPRESS Pullman BUFFET Par'r car. "a "a
meets Buffalo with train for Chicago arriving '"
n. morning. ,,pA
100 Z M.-SCRANrON. BiNGHAMTON ard ELN'"
EMPRESS Pullman parlor cars. u,yy
OUTH EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars ,,.cu,w
,:aO =. NJ daily BCFFALO. s. RANrON. BlNGhhnn..s
TON and ELMIRA LIMITED EMPRESS f'N~
Buffet Seepers Arrives at I. IS a. IN .,.-u,y
600 +. VI. dJaJ) -Bt'FFALO. SCRANTON. BlNDnncs
TON RICHTIELD SPRINGS. SYR ACtSE ana W
WECO EXPRESS. Pullman Bun-t SiespeEs.,>.s =, 4
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMoD ArtoNs
Mur-ay-st. and 400 Broadway Tickets az ferry $50
7ss ana D42 Broadway. 80 West 25h-st 80 nol.sw.y
ave New or 32s and IcG Fulton-st and - bro~i .
Brooklyn Time tables. sivins full information al a" "
tions. 49,. -, 81 o., al
81. from fOte egtlrn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11

marriage and RECEPTION were Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel T. Martin. OF Rich
mond: Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Martin, Ricn-
mond; Miss Helen Martin. Scottsville: MIR.
John Martin. Scottsville: MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Day, New York; Mrs. and Miss
Jordan. OF Norfolk: Judge II. II. Card
well, Of Hanover; Judge John Horsley. OF
Nelson county; Mr.. Alfred 7. Thom. or
Norfolk; Mr.. ]. 3. Barbour Thompson, OF
Richmond; Mr.. William II. White; Judge
William n. Portlock. Messrs. Charles and
Walter Sharp, Norfolk: Mr. and Mrs.
Henry T. Wickham. of Hanover. MIR and
Mrs. Thomas WILCOX, Norfolk Dr. and
Mrs. George Ben. Johnston. Richmond;
Miss May Jones; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Boiling. Hon. Taylor Ellyson, MIR. j.
T. Lawless, Secretary OF Commonwealth;
Irwin Tucker. Misses Clarke. Newport
News; Or. Brock 5. $. L. Patteson. j. n.
G. Cabell, Beverly H. Munfofc. Richmond;
General and Mrs. James G. H'l, Scots
vile. Hon. *. G. Murray. Norfolk; MISS
Bessy Chamberlain. Miss Marian sures'
Miss Susan Yeatman, Miss Roland Baylor
Mrs. Theodore GaTnett. Miss Lclia dar-
nett. Norfolk. Mr.. John Il. Moon, char-
lottcsville: Judge John White. Charloties-
vile. Mfr ". a. Fentress, Portsmouth,
Messrs. r. DeveTeux Doyle. II. Calvert
Taylor, Thomas J. Randolph. a. $. Wood
ward. 81 Norfolk, Mrs. Schermahorne.
Hampton. Mr. ana Mrs. l.. Il. Stearnss,
Newport News: Mr.. Oscar Berry. Rich-
mond. Mr. and Mrs Blair Pegram, Mrs.
G. W. Warren. Surry county; Mr. ana
Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Booker. Old Point; Mrs. Clarence Gar
nett. Miss Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. NJ.
Newton, Mr. Charles Nelms. Newport
News.
Regrets at being unable 20 attend were
received from the Nice-President ana
Mrs Stevenson. Hon. David B. Hin, Sena-
tor and Mrs. John ". Daniel. Mrs,
Charles OFerran. Senator and Mrs.
Charles J. Faulkner of West Virginia;
j. Gardiner Tyler and wife, Mr.. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
REJOICING DANVILLlANS.
Half n Million of Property saved ny '"o
observation-disclosures and lnsurahce.

DANYILLE. VA. october N.-tSpeciaL)
Tho citizens Of Danyille have been re-
ioicing to-day over the work of the fire
department last night in conlning the
flames TO the two factories in spite OF the
hirh wind. thereby saving at least nan
million of property, which appedIeu "'
one time as If II had TO go.
The losses on the property are as Ioi-
lows: .. On foc-
4 G.. Fuller Tobacco Company. on rae
tory. dxtures. and manufactured goods
sl7 $50; insurance. $1,000.
]. VI. Neal, on factories, A'~O; insurance.
5000 ....ooo
DibreU Brothers. on scrap tooaeco'
800; insurance, S,Jp. sooo
cobb, Reagan & Co., on tobacco S2u''
covered by insurance. - ,-oo.
T.. s. Carlton, on tobacco IN terces' S'oy
T. S. Hoges. tobacco in terces' s"V'' po'"
the latter covered by Insurance.
Most OF the companies anected are
northern and foreign.
W. II. Buntin's stable. when was puih-
ed Yesterday morning. was insured io'
81, 500 in the Underwriters.
At meeting OF the stockholders Oh the
Riverside Cotton Mills to-day 1t was de-
cided to increase the capital STOCK SooV'-
900. making the total capital $i,so.o~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
MARINE DISASTERS.
The Schooner Red Wing Runs Into the
Schooner Lippitt.
ONE DAMAGED, TIE OTHER SUNK,
.,o,d.,, IN the Steamer Iouise--Rescued
at the Rip RaPs by the Columbia
Barge Adrift.

NOFOLK.. VA, October l0.-(specal.)-
THE three masted schooner Red Wing,
which is bound from Charleston to New
York with phosphate rock. has arrived
in the harbor. Captain johnson, her
commander. says that yesterday after
noon he struck heavy northeast gale
or Hog Island and put into Hampton
Roads for hlrbor. Towards night the
storm became so thick and Dlinding that
nothing couli be seen. About O'Clock
bis vessel struck the schooner Lippi't
between the e-rigging and the cathead
on the port side. The stem OF the Red
Wing was smashed In. and. hearing the
water rushing through. all hands made
ready to take to the boats.
SAVED THE VESSEL.
Instead Of the schooner filling. however.
the noise son stopped, and 1t was found
ttat the buikhead, which Il water-uSht,
had saved the vessel from cinking. By
tbi. time nothing could be seen. OF the
other vessel. The f0retopmast and oil
lend Gear Of the Red Wing we're carried
away.
BARGE AND TUG PART.
The tug Norfolk left Cape Charles last
night for Norfolk with the barge canton
in tow. the latter having on board twenty
ore empty cars. On the way over the
hawser parted and became entangled In
the propeller Of the tug, the barge drift
INK OF. After freeing the propeller the
Norfolk went IN search of the barge,
which was early this morning found on
the beach near Back river.
HER SHAFT BROKE.
Last night the steamer Louise Ieit
Newport News with large number OF
passengers who were returning from the
state Fair on board, many OF the CITY
Guard being among the number, ana
the steamer was making good headway
AGAINST the wind. Just before SewelF $
Point was reached the shaft of III"
steamer broke and the Louise drifted
over nearly to the Rip Raps. blowing
eionaIs of distress. The signals were
answered by the Columbia. of the Old
Dominion Line and that steamer fastened
70 the assistance Of the Louise. On
account Of the severity OF the storm
the Columbia crashed into the Louise.
prnching n big hole in the latter's side.
The anchors were cast overheard. and
the Louise was towed TO Norfolk THIS
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
Amusement Caused by Mahone's fredic-
tions "a TO Virei iDfa.

WASHINGTON, october io.-(Speciai)-
Although there were very few callers to-
day at Democratic headquarters, the force
Of men at work in the various rooms
were as busy as bees sending out doeu-
ments and answering letters. Secretary
Gardner says the campaign Is progressing
most satisfactorily all over the country
and he gets the most encouraging reports
from the South, particularly Virginia ana
North Carolina. ,
AT the Headquarters smiles were causea
by the claim made In morning paper
nv General Malone as TO the number OF
Renublicans VINO will be elected to Con-
eress in Virginia. He insists that the
following Democratic candidates are 10
be defeated next month: Tyler, In the Se-
cond; McKenney. In the Fourth: swan,
son. in the Fifth: Otey. In the Sixth. ana
Morrison. In the Ninth.
IL will be observed that the little Cen
eral has nothing TO say OF the prospects
of Candidate Yost, In the Tenth. The fact
OF the matter Is General Malone sourea
long aso on Mr.. Jake Yost. and II Is
believed he wants him beaten. He also
makes things uncomfortably cold for MS
oId-t,me partner. Colonel Pat. McCanii,
In the Eighth District.
General Malone. according to what his
friends say, does not think the Popuiists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
THE Land of the Poets SOUL"

Republshed from the files Of the Dis
patchD
dwell in the land immortal in the
nowery-hued land Of light
Where the birds sing on unceasing. and
there fan no shades Of night
Where the narps ring out melodous on
IN" mellow. golden air,
And the splash u merry waters is re-
sounding everyWhere
DO you ask where the land immortal. the
noWery-hued land is f0unl
Where the birds sing on unceasing. ana
the ceaseless "ators resound.
Where the angel cnOirs are chanting to
the organs peaceful roll?
answer YOU oh mortal. the land Of the
poets soul
IT'S there his lonely spir, can find un-
known relief
From the haunting cares and trials Of
the world with all its grief.
There ne dw lis alone with his Maker-he
IL lonely here on earth,
Fen with friends be- loves the dearest. or
The mother who gave him birth.
80 muiials understand him, as this sinful
,aTth is tTod.
So h. keeps his secret counsel saving
what he tells hts God.
In this fragrant land Of flowers, where
his spirit loves TO dwell.
Perhaps there stands an idol some earthly
love loved well.
or perhaps an angel vision Of some saint
he used to know,
Who has long been gone 10 Jesus with
Il soul more pure than snoy
Don't speak ~ these poets too haTshy,
oh Carth-horn man and child,
They're thn prophets who I'm ancient days
foretOh the saviour mild.
They sing now of coming ages and their
souls lean out aflr
with eyes which pierce the future like
night the evening star.
They may seem happy 90 you, but Oft
their bright smiles hide
4 Na4Tf ,ytirl tlD,rl. AS fT,rlE the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
MAINS GREATCIRCUS
The Exhibitions Here Yesterday Of This
Grand Organization.
MAGNIFICENT PERFORMANCE.
Splendid Equipsges, Remarkable and Oar
ing Riding. TumbIing. and Juggling
Beautiful Horses and Wild Animals

With blaring trumpets, waving plumes,
flying banners, and gorgeous parapher-
MALTA Of every description Walter L.
Mains circus came. was seen, and con-
quered young and old alike, In this city
yesterday. This is the first visit OF the
organization TO this section Of the coun-
try. and its coming. which had been
heralded by a fame which has spread
far beyond the confines OF the North.
was looked forward TO with no small
degree OF pleasurable anticipation and
slrmlse. At one time 1t looked very
much as though many Of the thousands
OF men. women. and children who had
for some days been living in hopes of
an afternoon or night at the circus
would be doomed to disappointment At
daybreak, indeed. II seemed that Rich
mond was IN for repetition OF the bad
weather which made the openng-day OF
the Exposition so utterly miserable. The
rain. which had lasted throughout the
night, was still falling. and it continued
until the hours had heightened consider
ably. With breakfast came the direfui
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11

and for the most part were silver or cut
glass. The gift Of the groom was an ex-
quisite ring of opals and diamonds.
Judge Smith Is a son OF the late Gov
ernor Smith. OF Virginia. lie was brave
and gallant soldier In the late war. and
rose from private to the rank OF a Colo
mel. Under the last administration or
Cleveland, he held the position of District
Attorney OF New Mexico, and 1t was by
request OF the people OF that Territory.
and not by his own seeking. that he was
appointed by Mr. Cleveland this time TO
the position of United States Chief-Justice.
THE BRIDE.
Miss Elizabeth Fairfax Gaines is the
Oldest daughter of Judge William Gaines.
of Fauquier. and is widely connected
throughout the State. Her reputation for
beauty and wit IL not confined to the mar
row limits OF her native hill country.
but she has been success wherever
she has chanced to be. and she is both
travelled and cultivated.
The Judge and Mrs. Smith viii make
their future home IN New Mexico, but
they will remain In Warrenton for
few days before their departure for the
Southwest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
STAUNTON'S LOVELY WEDDING.
Mr.. Louis Edwin Chaienor Carries on a
Beautiful Virginia Bride.

STAUNTON. VA, october i0.-(Special)
The First Presbyterian church was the
scene this evening Of a beautiful full
dress wedding. the principals 10 which
were Mr.. Louis Edwin Chalenor. OF Pitts
burg. Pa, freight agent OF the Norfolk
and Western railroad. and Miss Elizabeth
Dunlap Hanger. daughter Of Dr. John NJ
Hanger. The edilice was prettily decor
ated with foliage and blossoms and the
couple stood beneath n floral bell sus-
pended from an arch Of percnnials, while
the Rev a. NJ. Fraser. pastor Of the
church, pronounced the ceremony.
The bride. who IS a beautiful brunette,
wore n lovely evening gown OF white SILK.
as did her sister, Miss Helen Hanger,
maid Of honor
The other bridesmaids all clad In white.
were Misses Eta Lee Hanger, Washing
ton city; EfIie McCarty. Richmond. Min
ME Giles. Rockbridge; Mary Morton, Car
rie Tipping. and Mary Gray. Of Staunton.
Mr.. ID. r. Thomas. Of Roanoke, was
best man. and Nessrs W &. Stephenson.
". l.. Woodroe. ana WoodsOn, or koa-
nOke o. f.. Braitrnayer, GEORGETOWN;
Stanley Orr, Pittsburg and John Is.
Locke. Staunton. were the groomsmen.
They and Messrs. Claude Funkhouser,
of Lexington; F. G. Hanger. and II. l..
Echelberger. OF Staunton, were ushers.
The bridal couple will visit the larger
eastern cities ere nsking Pittsburg their
home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
MARSHAL VINCENT RESIGNS.
He Is Charged with Creating Disturbance
at Political Meetings.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. October los.
s. Vincent, United States Marshal for
the District OF West Virginia, al the
request. of the Attorney General, has re-
signed. and 4. ID. Garden has been ap-
pointed 10 the vacancy. Mr.. Vincent was
appointed I'm lS93.
In September last Vincent and several
deputies were present al political meet
Ing at Wayne. W. Va. At the conclu-
sion IL an address which did not please
him, Vincent rose 10 reply, whereupOn
many OF the audience left the hall. This
seemed to anger Vincent and an alter
cation arose which eliminated in an
affray. during which one man was killed
and three others were wounded. The
marshal and his deputies were arrested
and are under bond to await the action
Of the grand jury. Complaints have
been made 10 the Attorney-General that
twice before Vincent or his deputies have
been guilty of creating disturbances at
political meetings at Blueheds and Hunt
ington. For one Of these offences Vincent
was reprimanded by Attorney-General
Oiney