davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

The strike Of the Leadyille miners has
reached an acute stage, where the VIC
lence that has accompanied II can no
longer be allowed to continue unless the
rule OF law Il togive way to anarchy.
The truth has been kept from getting
out, and not many readers Of the daily
papers or others Outside Of Leadyille
know what the people here have passed
through In the last two months.
The striking miners, numbering pos
sibly 500, aud composed In n large part
Of the strikers who held Bull hin In 1894,
are we'll armed. Each has u Winchester
and a revolver. They are organized and
differed aud make some show Of discip'
line. They have regular barracks
where they assemble aud where their
arms ara k~pt. They are Tho soiofs y
the town, against whom the city officer
are powerless, even II inclined TO resis
them aud when II Ia further said tina
the town and county peace officers az
in sympathy with the strikers, their M
restriined sway may be understood.
No man Is safe. even on the most irc
quentea business street. Cases are q
frequent occurrence where strangers II
the city, whose presence here Ia su'
pected to be inimich TO the striker
are halted ON the streets by armo
bands and searched for papers an
weapons. II pistol be found, IA
victim is marched to police head
quarters, where be Ii fined for .hryin
arm. illegilly. Papers, money and jew
elry found ON him are condscaiod b.
his captors. II he issull under sus
piclon he IL given limited time to &c
out VI town.
A leading member OF the Governor
stall was held up by one Of these band
recently. A pistol was found on him
and he was taken before the Police cour
and fined. The men arros;ing him, al
Of whom were armed, none being officers
Of tne law were not molested.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

Celery planted In rows or beds will
need frequent cultivation. The culii-
yaior run between the rows and the use
Of the prolonged hoe between the plants
will be all the cultivation needed. This
work should be done once week. Do
not allow the ground to crust over.
when the weather 10 hot and dry It will
form a thick, hard crust, which will
stop all growth.
Celery planted in beds will require
still greater care. The marrow steel hoe
or the narrow celery rake will do rapid
and first class work In the hands Of q
competent man. Celery requires
large amount Of moisture, and one way
to get II is by irequest cultivation; the
next is by giving the beds generous
watering. When the plants need water
give an abundance. Water In the cool
Of the evening. A hose attached 10 a
barrel drawn by horse will be quickly
put on without much loss Of water.
When the small beds are to be watored,
watering can will be all that is needed.
In the editors experience watering once
week is enough.
The long, green celery worm that feeds
on the leave should be cut in tvowith a
pair Of clippers. In the dry seasons
they become very numerous, aud wall
seriously injure the plants II not taken
In time. The celery should not be
earthed up during the winter Keep
the soil loose and the plants growing.
The middle Of September II plenty early
enough 10 give the first earthing up. |
'rhe seli. punching celery will need tue /
earth drawn up to the plants about the /
iOth of September, This celery comes
mo market in the early fall. IL Is
ante delicate, and Is hard TO keep after
h b once Observation-Disclosures Ameri'
can.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
Coleman Acquitted.

Our readers will doubtless remsmber
the killing that took place near Vernal
some months ago. The trial Of those
who did the killing has been receiving
the attention Of the court in Ogden some
days, and Wednesday evening at 1915
the jury reported that they had agreed,
and their verdict was accordingly ro-
celved by the court, quite large num-
Der of persons being present In the
courtroom at that time. The verdict
aequits Il. b. Coleman and finds Warner
and Wall guilty OF voluntary man
slaughter, for which the maximum PEN
atty IL ten years in the penltentiary.
This was an unexpected verdict, M II has
been thought that all Of the defendants
would be cleared, since the criminal ac-
tions Of Warner and Wall seemed to
have depended on the actions Of Cole
man. Mr.. Coleman received the news
calmly, while his wife wept for joy. The
other defendants evidently had a weight
II suspense lifted from their minds by
he verde /, but yetthey showed that
hey were dipappointed, A new tria !
will be asked for Warner and Wall.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
r'EoA.
ProI, Utah, Sent. 10, 1896.

PEoI, Utah, Sent. 10, 1896.
EDuoR TINES;
j. A. Marchant returned from busi-
ness trip to SAT- Lake on Tuesday.
Judge W. Hsstevens Of Oakley wasin
town this week tran,aeting business.
Ralph Maxwell and Albert ]. Max
well went to'Csalville this week 10 attend
the County Democratic convention.
Miss Henrietta williams, daughter
Of II. u. Williams, and Gladys Lyons,
daughter OF q +. Lyons, are quite sick
at this writing.
George w. Aiilliuer and Abraham
Lyons left here this Wednesday morn.
ing for Idaho. The young men will
visit the Yellowstone National Parl, be-
fore they return home.
am Of the opinion that John NJ.
Harrington will succeed himself a. sher-
III, and II IL but right that he should.
John Is good officer and see Of no rea-
son under the sun for a change.
The killing irosts, cold winds and
cold nigh;s admonishes Ne that winter
II near at hand. All tender plants have
been killed to the ground and the second
cropof lucern has been damaged 10 some
extent, but not 10 much ~ was at fret
expected.
County Commissioner William Archi-
bald OF snyderville was in town the
first Of ths week. William IL as earnest
and persistent In argument as ever and
a very pleasant man to meet. It IL said
that the nomination for the office Of
sheriff would be acceptable to him.
The political questions are now being
discussed in real earnest and from this
until after election we may expect to
have lively times. I,hear that the Demo-
Gratis here are fayoring Ralph Maxwell
as County Commissioners for the ensuing
term, and that the Republicans are talk
ing of running IL. II. Wright for Sheriff.
The, precinct ohioers are not spoken Of
up to date. Peoa has some good men
for county officers and hope to zee
some, Of them nominated and elected.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright died here on
the morning OF Sept. lath, 1896. Mrs
Wright was 6v years Of age was the
motherof IA children;A daughters, 2
sons, 6R grand children and 81 great
grand children are left t. mourn her
loss. The deceased was a motherly and
lovable woman; always on hand to do
good deed and was highlyrespected by
all. She came to Utah over forty years
ago lived in Salt Lake City Tor num-
Der Of years she, with her husband and
family moved 10 Peoa about 80 years
ago aud has made this her home up TO
the time OF her death, The funeral ser
vices were held ON Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. 10th, atwhieh time appropriate re-
marks were made by Bishop Walker
at the close OF which Ralph Maxwell
spoke Tor a short time. A large number
OF relatives and friends followed the re-
mains to the cemetery where the noble
woman was laid 10 rest.
D. r. Il. YmB.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
OAKLEY.
OAKLEY, Utah, sept. 10, 1896.
Enron rntps:

OAKLEY, Utah, sept. 10, 1896.
Enron rMEs;
DIR. TIosmer was called to j. l.. Fra.
zier's last week.
Mrs. Ellen Neel called on DR.. Hosmer
when he was in town.
Miss Nina Frazier is on the sick list.
T. ". Frazier's little babe is also very
sick.
At the Democratic meeting +. Hortin
was chosen delegate TO the Democratic
convention held in Coalyillc.
Joseph Phillips has returned with n
nice load Of fruit from Pleasant Grove.
Marion Frazier also has nice load OF
fruit.
Miss Eva Jensen, Ward Stevens and
Frank Neel will commence their course
ofstudies at the University to-day, the
10th, at Salt Lake.
Coehine, the great lice exterminator
for fowls, may be had at the postoflice.
Warranted toxin all lice and bugs found
in the henhouse. Sold by y. u. snapp.
Born, on the 9th, to Nj. and Mrs. J..
L. Frazier, daughter. The mother
and babe were not doing very well at
Fret but are getting along nicely at pres-
ent. &.
Beef, mutton. veal, etc, bought and
sold for cash by A. Bates, Wanship.
Utah. n32u
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
Adjourned

The ladies oiihe s. Il. l.. gave most
tea on Thursday afternoon Of |
last week ut the residence OF Mrs. X. +.
Northcott, In honor Of Mrs. J. j. Cham.
bers, who leii saturday for the east. |
Mrs. Chambenhas been an ardent and
earnest WORKER In the club since its
organization and liz best wishes will
ever follow her.
During the afternoon the following
program was carried out. Duet,
"Juanita," BY Mesdames Tnackeray
and Nortkcoit Mrs.. Chambers then
read in her mot charming aud graceful
style, The fslon's Wife" The solo,
III Thou nda Love Me-" was OK.
ceilently eslssisdey Mrs. rhacssray
The iadss Of the club had purchased
a beautiAil souvenir spoon Of Ontario
silver 81 Mp. Chambers NJ token Of
their regard. Mrs. Calls, after brief
and eloquent sldrvss, presented the
memerio in behalf Of the club. Mrs.
Chanbrs responded In sweet and
grateiJi manner. Mesdames CRllis and
Noriholi then rendered a very pretty
duet, Farewell. Companion Of Our
pleasari Hours" This piece was com
posed ioi the occasion by Mrs. Calls,
aud was a beautiful tribute Of love Ia
Mrs.. Chambers.
The ompnny was ushered 20 the
dining room, which was taslriully dec
Grated with flowers aud evorgrcensi
small tables were scattered around upon
ahich dainty and delicious reireshment,
we're sened. After tea the game, "Ex,
eursiou TO Coney Island, caused great
deal oil merr.ment.
The guesls Of the club were Mrs. A. b
Miller, salt Lake, Misses Hattie ant
Maud Mheadon, Denver Mcsdanel
Olson, saith and Chandler and Ia,
Misses Ignore Evans and Amy Boyden
On Wednesday afternoon OF this weel
the members Of the 5. b. l.. were hos
pitably entertained at the pleasan
home Of Mne. j. l.. Hosmer. After few
items al business nature were trans
acted, the club went into regular session
Mrs. Norlhcott gave brief review o
the life, works and personal characte
Of Charles Dickens.
Mrs. Thae'soray read very interest
ing and instructive paper, "The Fir,
Etcher and His Art" The art Of dec
Grating wood with fire is truly ancient
The Oldest panels extant we're executed
in the middle ages.
"The American Girl" a very fin,
selection showing the necessity Of wo
men studying this forms Of government
and the politics Of their country, wal
ably read by Mrs. Alma EldredRe.
In her usually graceful ami scholarly
manner, Mrs. Calls gave an interesting
sketch Of the life and works Of Harriet
Beecher stowe, portraying wildly the
beautiful character and mastery traits
which made her one Of the most noted
women Of America.
Alter most pleasant aud profitable
afternoon the club adjourned to meet
next wednesday afternoon at the resi.
denoe OiMt. Thaekerav.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
I'sl'eEuIar Diyidsnd.

Monday last the Silver King company
paid IL august dividend Of 25 cents per
share, amounting to s87 800, increasing
the grand fetal to date to 1857 800. With
the payment, however, comes iniorma.
ton thai II will be the last dividend
paid this year or until there is decided
improvement In the market for It's pro.
duct, as tne management has become
tired Of sacrificing values when there is
no need oill, and the decision 10 shut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Judge ogden Niles Pres 'lpg-nusiHe..
of This session.

% This session.
Judge Hilos opened court In Coalyille
Monday. The first case was that OF the
state vs.. d. Brig Witt, charged with
iorncation, and the whole forenoon was
occupied in securing jury. In the
afternoon the case went TO trial aud was
not given to the jury until II O'Clock,
Tuesday. The complaining witness,
Elizabeth - was In court
with her infant child, the father of
which she declared was Witt, and the
date OF her downfall was said 10 be
October 3or 4, 1895, In Park City. After
the charge OF llit Honor, In which he
informed them that the ex treme penalty
Tor this crime WAS six months in iail
and 800 Zine, the jury retired, and In
about twenty-five minutes returned with
a verdict OF guilty a. charged in the in
formation. Wits attorney, ID. u.
Tewkes6nry, asked for aud was granted
seven days in which to prepare mo-
ton Tor new trial. Comfy Attorney
Townsend iProsected.
The other cases disposed OF on Tues.
day were az follOws:
Park City Va. II. S. Hyde, appeal from
Police Justices Court Of Park CITY;
dismissed by plaintiff.
Park City We. Stanton Kelley, appeal
from Justices Court Of Park CITY;
same action.
f'Ek City Vs. John MuTtha, appeal
from Police Justices Court Of Park
City, continued for the term.
The motion 10 file new complaint in
the ease OF Ellen Common Va. Samuel
kaddon' ct al, was allowed aud court
Adjourned to Wednesday morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

OIL heavy shipments ana stop paying
dividends was the result Of unanimous
vote Of the directory. Superintendent
kearns says the mine will continue to
employ he usual force oi men and make
valuable improvements in and about the
property, and that only ore enough will
be shipped to meet current expcnses.-
Park Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
STATE NEWS
NO. az

Miss Emma Won Arsdell aud Mr.. Jas.
Morton Lockhart were married Thurs-
day evening at the Ccngrega tiouaI
church at Park City.
Salt lake lie to have visit from n
large party Of western editors, who are
nov stopping At Denver They will
leave the Colorado capital In time to
spend the whole Of Sunday In Zion.
Two runaways occurred in Salt Lake
Tuesday, In one Of which John Merrill
received injuries that may prove fatal.
In the other l.. Cohn and Deputy Sher-
III Thomas we're seriously injured and
one horse was killed.
Wednesday altcrnood at so'clock. AZ
the residente Of Mrs. Samuel Mitchell.
sister Of the bride, Miss Thomasena
Lindsay and Frank ]. Hansen were
united In marriage. Bishop Allen Of the
L. d. $, church performed the cere-
mony.-Park Record.
Tuesday morning at II O'Clock Mrs
Mary 7. Kay, wife Of William Kay. do
ceased, died NJ her home and that Of her
daughter. Mrs. David Ilt,leo.ld asa
Twenty.seyen,h street. Ogden M. hsa
been ailing for some time, and her death
was not unexpected. She was born
August "a, 1910, In woostershire, Eng
land, but came to Utah In early DAYS
,vL.
-. ,.,...,,..H - -, l""' S'N
~ .'' 49, =, 80 - ''"'pA"' '''A
u,s, IN, 49,, -. WV c "a oSu ",u'''oat
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r.1 ,,., ~, ,,,''s ".'''v'y """s'eu
IVY" -, ''i 49, 80, ,'s as "'sns " 'ne
road company by being caught In one Of
the belts In the power.house.-Trb M.
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80, ., \, - l'''l ~ wv aNare OF
Wv , ,,, 80 ., :, :, 49, ~ tho state
~" '"ss o''uP""' " school sections
W. I'M recurrence right 10 the
a" - maze tne'r applications 10
| .t.tt.
w'n'" SIX months after the plats arc
heu win the County Treasurer. Az
tue p'"ls were hled on June ~, 1896 tho
appncauHns must DO hied by Deeember
10 le'H'-Tribnne.
M. MasxAp a,chmau, An OLA rsutle,
man Of ranguiich, met with y scrious
, $3.50" 1.", 's' NseA' n', ''"Alu,
a 49,, ,,. ~. ~" ~ ''Vu US 'o'ses' a"u
W. w., 49,, wv. "V"" ~ p , wv uu
ei .rs ''V' - a"O'",' "V'so' ""'ea ' .'
> $50 P ~, '"s ,"P'u w M
4 !" ~ ~ s'"'''"'"" SAUL Tue
49,, $3.50 e, - = ~, n, 'Yu' o"' ""' may prove
!. ''' '''''''
The Rio Grandc Western has com.
/ plclcd the laying Of IL steel to Eagle
/ Rock tunnel, three miles up SEWER can.
. yon and twenty miles below Rlchdeld
The pipeline has been completed and
the water ILLS the tank 10 SEWER station
which Is Of the sans style and capacity
~ the tank a. Richned. The piuto
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

Benjamin Williams VS.. Harriet Fra
Aer, administratrix; judgment by con.
sent IN favor OF plaintiff for 500 and
half Of costs.
Henry Stanley W. Crescent Mining
company Jury empaneled and ease
begun.
H. W. Reese. administrator, VS.. Nor
gan Mining Company. continued for
the term by stipulation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
CITY COUNCIL,
4 short session Held Monday Night
The rfaesedtps.

Council me, Monday nishtwi,h Mayor
Paddles in the chair and Councilmen
Williams, Wilson aud Wright present.
Prayer by Councilman Wright.
Minutes Of August 3ri were read and
approved. The minute. Of August 2pth
were read and after being amended were
accepted.
bills AitONpp.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED ny OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

The Events Of the Week Prom nearly
Every Town In summit County what
"The rines's" Representative. Have
Found 90 write About
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Held In ooalviile- Delegates Chosen to
Various Conventions

Held Ia Coaivilie- Delegates Chosen To
Various Conventions
The Democratic county convention to
elect delegates to the State convention TO
bo held at Provo September 2ith, to the
Senatorial convention to be held at
Heber ON September 22nd, and to the
Judicial convention at Salt Lake ON the
Goth inst. was held la Coalyille Wednes-
day.
willard Sorenson was chosen tenn
porary chairman, j. l.. Boydcn ten.
Dorary secretary, and tue temporary
organization was made permanent.
a resolution, endorsing Bryan aud
scwali, with silver 10 10 /, was adopted
unanimously.
The committee decided that the
county convention to nominate legisla-
tive and county officers would be held
at Park City ON September 2sth, after
which delegates to the various conyen-
tons were nominated aud the conyen.
iion adjourned.
Following aro the delegates elected:
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
j. NJ. Paddles, W. W. CluG, Jr., WIN.
Sargent, John A. Pack, Henry Shields.
Thomas Cupit, John Mclean, George
Groo, X. n. Ivory, NJ. A. Hancock, q.
A. Tewkesbury, J. T.. Bromley, Robert
siddoway.
sENAToHIAI.coSvE
W. IL. Branch, Sarah Fisher, ]. L.
Hodson, Edmund Eldredge, Hannah
Eldredge, Frank Hopkin, George Judd,
L. Horlin, John Hortin, G. II. West,
Susan HoDson, George q. Pack. Dan
Lambert, May Y. Lambert, Il. X.
Young, w. X. Smith, John Clark, A, j.
Maxwell, U. Il. Pace, X. q. Chambers
John 81. harrington, Edward Berry
Robert Miller, y. ii. Talon, I'D M,
Laughlin, Thomas White, John i. Cool.
John W. Geiger. J. T.. Sweeney, John
Mcdonald, j. T.. Quinn w. II. Goliath
John Paradise, Daniel Hurley. Pal
Welsh, George GroO. Mrs. II. Cupit.
Mrs. A. W. Craigbanm, Mrs. j. W.
Geiger.
STATE CONVENTION.
X. q. Chambers, =. II. Talon, John
Shields, Ed Mclaughlin, r. O. Tnomp.
son, w. sorenson, Scion SpirO, %. Nc. |
Donough, w. II. Goliath, j. l.. Boyden. |
Q. A. Calls, j, A. Smith, O. ii. X. ,
Stevens, f. Malin, George Young, John |
q. Lambert Emma Lambert, IA. Fr.,z. |
ier, II. Maxwell, l.. Powell, b. S. Kim |
ball.
From all accounts Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Is c Godsend to the
u nllna.-l IL L IL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
STATE CONVENTION.

From all accounts Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is Godsend to the
afflicted There is no advertisement
about this We feel just like saying it,
The Democrat, Carrollton, Ky. For
sale by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

J. NJ. Paddles, W. W. CluG, Jr., WIN.
Sargent, John A. Pack, Henry Shields,
Thomas Cupit, John Mclean, George
Groo, X. n. Ivory, NJ. A. Hancock, q.
A. Tewkesbury, J. Il. Bromley, Robert
siddoway.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-16
IN BERKELEY.

The contested liquor license case.
which has been pending for the past
five months came up in the Circuit Court
of Norfolk county yesterday. and was
decided In favor of the town.
On the LIST of May the Council of the
town raised the license on bar-room and
liquor dealers from $40 to S35. which
caused KICK among come of them.
they claiming that the county imposed
license of 500 and they could not be
charged twice for the same business.
SO they decided to make u test case.
Mr.. j. l.. Mildly, who runs the saloon
on the corner of Main and Liberty
streets. was summoned before the Mayor
for doing business without II license.
The Mayor decided that the town had
a right TO impose such tax as they saw
mt, ana lined the defendant $40 and
costs. from which an appeal was taken
to the Circuit Court, which on yester-
day sustained his decision. The liquor
dealers We're represented by eX-Judge
George ID. Parker, of this place. and
captain John w. Happier. of Ports
mouth. and the town by Judge Will
liam n. Portlocl< and Mr.. G. G.. Martin
me Judge in rendering his decision de-
cided that the town had the same right
as cities TO levy license under section
loi2 of the Code, relating to cities and
towns.
Mr.. George King. of Charlotte. N. c.
Is visiting Colonel and Mrs. ]. j. Ottley
on Liberty street. He will leave Tues
day FOR Blacksburg, Va, to enter col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. a. Cason left yester-
DAY Tor an extended tour North, via
Bay Line.
Rev. DIR. J. J. Hall will lecture at the
Berkley Avenue Baptist Church to-
morrow light week. and not tonight as
advertised.
Ffre destroyed several outhouses and
quantity of forage on the farm of the
!ate FRANKLIN Portlock. near Great
Srloge' Yesterday afternoon. Only the
heroic efforts of those on tina farm
saved the dwelling.
MISS Frances Woodhouse, Of Princess
Anne Courthouse. is visiting her bro
theirs family, Mr.. William Nick. Wood
house, on Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
marriage OF MIR. q. a. Ethcridge ma
Miss j. w. Marshall.

Nr. George Amos Etheridge and Miss
Jennie Wallace Marshall were married
~ 4:oo o'clock yesterday in Main Street
Emris.lan Cnurch In the presence of u
most OF relatives and friends.
The church was prettily and artisti-
CaiiN decorated with potted plants. cut
mowers and banquet lamps. Promptly
at the appointed hour the bridal party
entered enter, the vestibulo of the church.
whiie the sweet str.~.ns of Lohcngrin
pealed forth from the organ. rendered
bv Mrs. a. 0. Calcutt
me bride and maid of honor entered
DIV the west aisle. the groom and best
man entered by the east, and were met
at the altar by Rev. NJ w. Butler, who
performed the sacred ceremony.
The bridal party then left the church
pV the west aisle and entered their car
riages. where the bride and groom re-
ceived the congratulations of many of
their friends.
The bride was dressed in white silk.
trimmed in chiffon and ribon. with dia
mond ornaments. and carried n ciusiar
OF white brides roses. The maid of
honor. Miss Nora Lynch. was attired in
Whlte also. and carried q bouquet of
pink roses. The groom wore the CON
ventional black. The best man was Mr..
Andrew Blair. of Norfolk The ushers
We're Messrs. Christopher Banks. Der
nard Herbert. w. L. Guy and -
Deans.
The bride and groom were driven to
the residence of Capt. w. II. French,
where the bride changed her costume for
n travelling suit of brown, hat and
gloves to match. They were then driven
to the Bay Line steamer. where they
embarked for an extended Northern
tour. including Niagara Falls and Can
ada.
The bridal presents were numerous.
and both useful and ornamental
in
Norfolk on their return. The Virginian
extends its congratulations.