davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

q socket. They extend directly through
che side of the bulb. They are made
of aluminium. The negative pole or
shaped disc. Hanging from the point
or apex of the lamp globe is small
square sheet of mica. The piece Of
mica faces the reflector disc or mega
tive pole and is painted with sulphide
of calcium. an extremely phos ohores-
cent substance. When the negative
pole Of the lamp is connected with an
Induction coil the current is, as it were,
concentrated by the little disc in the
lamp and constant stream Of radiant
electric matter flows from il and bonn
bards the painted sheet Of mica, which
Immediately glows with an intensely
brilliant phcsphorescent light.
This is Puluj'S lamp as it exists to-
day. The heat evolved from it is in
fnitesimal in quantity Nearly all Of
the energy put into it is converted
into light. It is therefore the nearest
possible approach to cold light that
has yet been made. But it is not in
its present stage available for general
lighting purposes. Puluj is experiment.
ing with a view to arriving at Solu-
ton of the obstacle. It is his belief
that the general advancement of light
ing and the solution of the problem of
making light entirely without heat Will
he found by chemical means. He is
carrying on a series of Investigations
to the end of producing a chemical
lighting system. Not the production
of light through the consumption OF
chemicals, but, as far as can be learned,
the chemical conversion of the ether
into light. 1t is not easy TO imagine
how this is to be done, but such is
the statement Puluj, if the fates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

Your Choice of the Following:
l Kitchen Set complete
l Fancy Engraved Vinegar Bottle.
Salad Bowl. Windhower.
/ BisQue Flower Holder.
l Meat Platter, Chrysanthemum.
l Vegetable Dish, Wipdfower.
Cups and Saucers. Windfower.
l Cuspidore, Majolica.
1 Rose Bowl. fancy.
! Milk Pitcher, Windfiower-
! Coffee Cup and Saucer, fancy colored.
l Muffin Pan, u rings.
! Butter Knife and Sugar Spoon.
1 Cream Pitcher, TankaTd.
Breakfast Plates. decorated.
Cups and Saucers, decorated.
l Syrup Pitcher, crystal.
l Cup and Saucer, mustache, fancy.
/ Mush Set, Chrysantbemum.
2 Dinner Plates. Chrysanthemum.
l Carving Set. best steel.
l Tankard Milk Pitcher. crystal.
IL BisQue Matching Eggs.
Cake Plate, open handle.
Card Basket, Bohemian.
Tea Cup and Saucer. thin china.
6 Table Tumblers. crystal.
l Nut Dish, crystal
Ale or Beer Glasses.
l Vegetable Dish, Cola blue.
Cream Pitcher. Eola blue.
/ Meat Platter. Eola blue
1 Sugar and Cream Set, fancy.
/ Cake Stand, crystal.
l Preserve Set. crystal.
1 Flower Holder, Bohemian.
8 Egg Cups. Chrysanthemum.
Bone Plates. Chrysanthemum.
Table Goblets, crystal.
l Sauce Pan. quarts.
l Pudding Pan. yellow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
Discoveries at Tanganyika.

Mr.. J. L. S. Moore has just reached
England on his return from Central
Africa, whittier he went on an expedition.
supported by the Royal Society, the OBJ
jects of which were to investigate the
fresh water fauna of Lake Tanganyika
in relation to its supposed marine origin,
lake with the other great African lakes.
In conversation with a representative of
Reuters agency, Mr.. Moore said:
Leaving England in September. 1895. I
proceeded to Chindi, thence going by a
British gunboat to the north of Lake
Nyassa. At Karongas l got together
my caravan, consisting of about 80 men,
some of whom were armed with rifles.
There was. however. no likelihood of diff
Guilty with the natives. | then marched
along the Stevenson Road to the south
end of Tanganyika. where the Chartered
company placed at my disposal n steel
boat There were also available a num-
Der of Arab dhows and canoes, which
I used in my work on the lake. ] COM
menced my researches in the beginning
of April. 1886. and concluded my work
on Tanganyika in September
Il found the fauna of Tanganyika to
be unique-unlike anything else any
where-and as limited as peculiar. The
jeliyfish and shrimps Were certainly of
a marine type, while the geology of the
district precluded the possibility of any
connection with the sea in recent times.
The water. which Livingstone found to
be braclzish. is now quite drinkable. All
this seems to prove that the Tanganyika
part of the great rift valley running
through this part of Africa at one time
had access to the sea, while it is perfect
ly clear that Lake Nyassa-some 246
miles to the southeast-aDparently never
had any marine connection. 1t is also
matter of interest that the fauna of
Tanganyika is not only marine. but of
very peculiar and primitive type, and
it is cutie reasonable to suppose that
the characteristics of the fauna are cor
nected with the remote geological con-
nection of the lake with the sea"
Asked regarding the condition of af-
fairs IN that part of Africa, Mr.. Moore
said: THE so-called Stevenson Road
does not exist. There is not even
track beyond a point some 20 miles north
of Lake Nyassa. But the Chartered
company's officers are now doing ex-
cellent work there. The forest is being
cleared and good roads are being con-
structed across the high plateau. Cap
tain Livingstone, who was constructing
roads and administering the company
district at Sumbu. has. l have heard,
Just died. DR.. Watson was representing
the company at Rhodesia~ on Lake
Nweru, and Mr.. Marshall was at Aber-
corn Under these officials the develop
ment of that part of the country was
proceeding satisfactorily. The British
Central Africa Protectorate officials We're
working from their end. and shortly their
roads viii connect with those to the
northwest. In = very short time there
will be a good, wide road connecting the
two great African lakes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
A GREAT FEUD
AND ITS ENDING.

1t is seldom in this workaday age
that one encounters a genuine family
feud, inherited from sire to son through
10 less than six centuries. Such a
feud actually existed in the dominions
of Queen Victoria until a. short time
ago, and its final settlement was
; brought about by the righteousness of
a boy of 9.
The two leading Anglo-IriSh families
in Ireland have long been the Fitz-
Geralds and the Buffers. From being
comradeS-in-armS of the invading
strong bow, they became by degrees
rival baronS, and fierce contestants for
the vice-sovereignty of their adopted
country. In the wars of the roses, the
Buffers sided with the white rose of
Lancaster, the Fitz-Geralds with the
red rose OF York. Factions gathered
around the two great houses; and the
bitter feud brought forth death and
bloodshed from as early at 1850 down
to the Williamite wars. Butler, whose
chief had attained the dignity of earl
OF Ormonde, succeeded in crushing the
power of the elder branch of the Fitz-
Geralds earls of Desmond. 1t is told
OF Warlike Desmond that, while be-
ing borne prisoner on the locked shields
OF his feudal foes clansmen, the But
lers tainted him with these bitter
words:
Where is now the proud Fitz-Ger-
aId?'
To which the indomitable earl an
Swered:
''Fitz-Gerald is where he ought to be,
On the necks of the Buffers"
This proud reply will give an idea of
the intensity Of the strife.
Now, it happened that her majestys
Irish viceroy gave q, garden party in
the viceregal lodge at Dublin, and
thither were hidden bv accident the
marquis of Ormonde, head of the But
Ter family familiar to Americans
through his yachting interests), and
the little duke of Leinster, boyish chief
tain of the house of Fitzgerald. With
the duke, who was not quite years
of age, came his widowed mother, one
of the beautiful Duncombe sisters
The duchess of LeinSter lost sight of
her son for a space, and i'm going to
look for the lad, found him engaged in
earnest conversation with tall, elderly
gentleman, in whom she was surprised
to recognize the Marquis of Ormonde.
What was her horror when, approach
ing nearer. she distinctly heard the
youthful Geraldine remark in some
what slangy phrase:
We'll, [ suppose I ought to punch
your head on account of the feud, but
say, you know, you're too jolly decent
a chap for that. Can't we shake hands
and call it square?"
With the utmost gravity Lord Or
monde grasped the small hand of his
hereditary foe, and when the amused
mother came to congratulate them on
the happy settlement of 600 years of
bitterness, she found young hopeful
perched, like his famous ancestor, on
the neck of the Butler.
Thus ended a feud, undoubtedly one
of the oldest, and possibly the bloodiest
in the world.
GERALD Brennan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
A HERO.

He was perfectly certain. he always said
(And story books must be trueD
That somewhere over the meadows led
To the den of robber crew.
So adown the lane with his sword and
shield.
One beautiful summer day,
And over the fence TO the buttercup field
He merrily took his way.
And he laughed hoi no. as ne went along
And put on his fiercest looks,
And he made up a kind of battle-song
AS they do in the story books.
But the dragon that lived in the butter
cup field.
And guarded the robbers den,
Came W and shifted at his sword and
shield.
And opened its mouth-and then,
So somebody tells me. this brave little
man
ooh, sad to relate. but trueD
Dropped helmet and all, turned tail and
ran,
At the sound of that terrible ''Moor'
Still. robbers there must be left to fight,
And dragons there are, no doubt;
And it's glorious fun if the weather is
bright
And-there arn't any cows about,
"A. l.. in Little Folks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

conjunctions with the molecules sur
rounding it, oscillations would be pro-
dUced which might under certain cir
cumStanceS be perceived as light. If
the frequency is greater than 700,000,
600, 900 ultra violet or X rays would be
produced.
HOW DAYLIGHT IS MADE.
If it is possible to so vibrate the
we would get a very near approach to
daylight. Phosphorescent substances
brought within range of the osciilating
machine could be made to glow vividly.
It is probable that the energy of the
oscillator would be made to flow to
two refectors or plates placed opposite
each other. Certain objects held be-
tween the refiectors would give off
light. 1t is found that where a vacuum
is concerned, the rate of oscillations
need not be SO high in order that
light may be produced. Even now if
Puluj lamp is held between two
metal surfaces which form a part of a
high frequency electric circuit, the
lamp will glow, even though no metal
connection be made between it and
the surfaces. In short, the molecules
of the atmosphere-or, to be more ex-
act, the ether-is more easily affected
in vacuum than under ordinary con-
ditions.
Tesla once made remark which
was full of the spirit of future progress
in the matter of lighting 1T is of
no little interest," he said, ito contem-
plate that we have a possible way of
producing, By other than Chemical
means, veritable flame which would
give light and heat without any ma
terial being consumed, without any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
UNION
PACIFIC
. System

THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City daily as follows;
On Effect May 10. 1860
ARRIVE.
From Chicago. Omaha, St. Louis.
Kansas City. Denver, Park
City and Ogden $40 pm.
rem sa31 Helena. Butte; Portland.
Et terInsdiate points ..:...:..::.. s:O5 am.
I 10y, ogden and intermediate
From Chicago. Omaha. st. Louis. 80 ''''''
Kansas IA, City, Denver and Og
.F Gen .....::...:............- $50 am.
From Mercur. Tintic. Provo. Ne ''' tn
m p,aai Sanpete Valley and inter
MIXED Mixed train from Terminus. ''' p'-''
Iooeie and Garfield Beach 4:3O pm.
DEPART.
L 4r chicago. Omaha. Denver.
and ,tI1 neu,C city, ST Louis. Ogden
Fer Sso,s san ~ Francisco, ogden. ~ -'-''
FpPp points 5ua. 500 am.
Fp points is ..........,... 400 pm.
P f5arSas City. St Louis. Butte.
f. ortiand and San Francisco. 700 Pm
For Eureka Mercur. Provo.
me Msephii sanpete Valley $50 TAO am.
'f El;sod Provo: Nephi. Milford.
Ir.lsco and intermediate points. 600 pm.
4Mlxed train for Garfield Beach,
tt-0oeie and Terminus. 7:45 am.
Sunday. ~ Nt'Ai' eNoeP~
Daily except Sunday.
1'aiiy except Sunday south of Juab.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2o1 MAIN ST.
Telephone No. 665.
through Pullman Palace Sleepers. Lat
e eSs improved Tourist Sleepers. Free Re
Ginning Chair Cars Elegant Day Coaches.
d. Z. hurley,
General Agent Passenger Dept.
s. II. H. CLARK.
OLIVER w. MINK
z. ELLERY ANDERSON,
JOHN w. DOANE
FREDERIC r. COUDERT
Receivers.
e. L. LOMAX. G. P & T. Agt.
e. DICKINSON. General Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

Only line running through Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars from Salt Lake
CITY to San Francisco; Salt Lake City to
Denver via GranG Junction, and Salt
Lake City to Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points.
Through tourist or family sleepers with
out change, to Kansas City. Chicago and
Boston.
to Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
sAITLAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY co

Time Table in Effect Nov. 1, 1896.
cave Arrive Leave arrive
Se1+ Lake Farm Lagoon & Salt Lake
ington & Farm
Lagoon ington
3. 7.oo m. = 7:l5 am. 1855 am. $40 am.
d. e:4o am. 5000 am. *10:45 am all :35 am.
$40 pm 4:30 pm. 4:t5 pm 5:S5 pm.
$40 pm $50 pm. 6:45 pm. 7:35 pm.
sDaily except Sunday.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Leave Salt Lake. $40. 1O:4O a. m; 1:4o.
L. Leave Pennington s:45 HAS a. M; 2:45.
4:45 6:45 p. m.
Round Trip to Becks, including bath,
So cents. Children. % cents.
SIMON BAMBERGER,
General Manager
H. W. EARLY. Pass. Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
THE LIGHT OF THE FUTURE.


4 NOTED AUSTRALIAN SCIENTIST TO
PRODUCE LIGHT HEAT-HE
PHoSPHoRESCENT 4
LiGET-PRoF. EBERT POWER
WILL OPERATE SIxTY-FOUR LAMPS
ONE MAN TURNING a CRANK MAY LIGHT WHOLE
WHAT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
HANDSOME PRESENTS
PRETTY PRESENTS
DAINTY PRESENTS
USEFUL PRESENTS
WIN ILL Purchase.
each " "
Your Choice of the Following:

Y our Cno1ce OF the FOLLOWING:
l Meat Platter white.
Plates, decorated.
Coffee Cup and Saucer.
[ Majolica Pitcher.
l Yellow Mixing Bowl.
! Chrysanthemum Egg Cup.
l Wind Flower Cup and Saucer.
l Crystal Glass Jelly Dish.
l Crystal Glass Spoon Holder.
| Crystal Glass Cream Pitcher.
2 White Cups and Saucers.
1 Bohemian Bud Vase.
l ChrySanthemCm Oyster Bowl
l White Scolloped Bowl.
l White Table Bowl.
Table Tumblers.
l Berry Dish.
l Set Salt and Pepper Shakers
l Chrysanthemum Mustard Pot.
l Chrysanthemum Dinner Plate.
l Forged Blasting Spoon.
Milk Pail. quarts.
[ Enamel Pie Plate.
[ Yellow Pie Plate. large.
Harvest Dessert Plates.
Chrysanthemum Bone Plate.
| Chrysanthenum Cream Pitcher.
l Milk or Dairy Pan.
l Roast or Drip Pan.
Crystal Glass Spoon Tray.
1 Crystal Glass Preserve Dish.
1 Yellow Cake Pan. round.
l Crystal Glass Rose Bowl.
2 Table Goblets.
1 Fancy Fruit Plate.
l Fancy Cup and Saucer.
6 Fancy Bisque datching Eggs.
[ White China Candlestick.
| Fancy Cup and Saucer and Plate
[ Fancy Cream Pitcher.
l Tea Pot, Tile, fancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
IN EFFECT JAN. Is, 1897.
Current Time Table.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction and all points
East -.-.:.--.-......-.. .......... 1850 an
No. 4-For Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points East....-... 7:4O pm
No EFor Bingham. Mt. Pleas
ant. Manti. Richfeld, Belknap,
all intermediate points 12:3 80 {. m
No. 5-For Ogden and interme-
diate, points ...-....-.............. $50 pm
No S-F'or Eureka, Payson,
Provo and all intermediate
points OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500 pm
No. 3-For Ogden and VEST. IL As .. m
No. 1-For Ogden and Vest. 1925 IN
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction and the East. .12:15 .. m
No. 5-From Provo. Grand
Junction and the East..-..11:35 o. m
No 5-From Provo. Bingham,
Eureka, Belknap, Richfield.
Manti and all intermediate
points ..-.:-..--.--.....-...:.. 5:25 pm
No From Ogden and the
West .-.................. 7:4O am
No. 4-F-om Ogden and the
West .,.........:..:...... 7:sO pm
No 6-From Ogden and inter-
mediate points. .-......-......... $40 am
No. From Eureka, Payson.
Provo and all intermediate
points ...-----.-.--..-:-..--.- $3.50 a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

Ticket ofe. Is West Second South
n G DODGE. s. H BABCOCK.
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
F A WADLEIGH. Gen. Pass. Agt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

Nor1cE.-ro AppILcANrs ZOE 20

NOTICE.-TO APPLICANTS FOR PO-
sitions on the Salt Lake City police and
fir. departments IN accordance with
section 16 of an act governing the afore-
said departments, you are hereby notified
that public examination OF all aDDli-
will be held at the office of the board
old city hall, on Saturday, the 18th day
of March. 1927. at 1 o'clock D. m. Ap-
plication blanks can be procured at the
offices of the respective chiefs of the de-
partments. By order of the board of
police and fire commissioners
GEORGE F. FELT, Secretary.
March 3. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
THE COLORADO MIDLAND r. r.
Two Through Trains Daily

pa+waen Salt Lake City. Ogden and Lead
File Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs.
Denver and al RGiH9ts e sfft only GyAR ge
11a,,o7h sleepers on both morning and
d,rnnine trains. This line. in connection
with the Rio Grande Western. reaches
49, Tlor earlier than any other line via
Deior do Springs. No change of cars or
S 1874 Cd trains. Take the Colorado Mid
1 ne,S and save time and enjoy the finest
tide and grandest scenery IN COLORADO
W. Ry agent, or ppo1rD-
w D Gen. Agent.
6enver- Colo. Salt Lake City.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-11-06
a Double Wedding.

One of the prettiest home we'd
dings seen in this county for long
time was the double wedding at the
residence of Mr.. Levin j. Nelson,
near Pastoral, on last Wednesday
evening at seven o'clock, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. Lloyd j.
Winder, of Onancock, and Mrs.
Tabitha Dix, daughter of Mr. Levin
j. Nelson; and Mr.. Samuel S. Nelson,
Mr.. Levin J. Nelson's youngest son,
and Miss Olevia w. Milliner, daueh-
ter OF Mr.. Jno. w. Milliner. These
young people being very popular,
and with large family connection,
the invited guests numbered over
one hundred. The Rev. M. F. San
ford, the accomplished and Jealous
pastor of Zion Baptist Church, saw
the impossibility of these parties
being united with anything like
grace and ease, the crowd being SO
great in the parlors, he turned loose
his persuasive powers and induced
the contracting parties to be united
in the yard in front of the house.
Lamps and lanters, with beautiful
moon, made the scene very beau
tiful. a large space in the yard was
soon filled with friends and relatives,
leaving an aisle for the bridal party.
At the end of this aisle Rev. Nj. F.
Sanford and Pastor J. Manning Dun
away took their stand. Mr.. Winder
and the pretty bride elect stood be
fore Mr.. Sanford and he MADE these
two one. Mr.. Nelson stood with
pretty Miss Milliner before Mr.. Dun
away and were by him made hus-
band and wife. The congratulations
were many and presents numerous.
A host of friends wish these young
ones, just beginning life, a long,
happy and prosperous voyage.
REPORTER.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-11-06
Tni.IlapreaSuc.

Mr. Eddie West left here last week
to fill position in the boat service
of the N. Y. P. s. N. R. R., between
Cape Charles and Norfolk.
Capt. Geo. W. Phillips and family
moved to this town during the week
and will occupy the residence of Sen
ator LeCato for the winter.
Our new mail contractor, who comes
all the way from Halifax county to
carry the mail between this office
AMI Keller, began his service on
Monday.
Mrs. Jaue Bradford, widow of John
Bradford, and mother of Upshur and
Fisher Bradford, died at her home
near here on Tuesday last. She had
been in failing health for some
months and her death was not unex-
pected. She was motller!y, kind
hearted and most excellent lady, and
was highly esteemed in the commu-
nifty.
Ocean Lodge AT. s. a. NJ. held their
regular meeting hare on Wednesday
night. 1t being the last stated COM
munication before the Grand Lodge
meeting, DR.. Jno. W. Kellam was
recommended for re election as Dist
Grand Master. Mr.. B. T. Gunter Jr.,
was elected proxy for the Master to
the Grand Lodge, DR.. Geo. w. LeCa
to proxy for the Senior Warden and
A. 7. Mears for the Junior Warden.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-11-06
ObiluaEf.

In the death of J. J. Wescott1; Sr.,
the community has lost a good citi-
zens, his family devoted husband
and father, and I true friend. A
close intimacy for over forty years
gave me better insight to his real
nature, than those had who were not
SO intimate with him. His concept
ion of right was high toned and while
he may not always have lived fully
up to this standard, he felt keenly
every act that was not in accordance
with his convictions. In his young
days, have seen him lament In con-
triton over acts that but few good
men would have remembered an
hour. And all along through life he
fought out this battle of self conden-
nation, with an unfaltering desire to
be god and pure of heart. With
these facts before us, and with warm
sympathy for those who knew him
even better than 1, we bow in sad
submission to the will Of Him who
knows the hearts of men and judgeth
righteously, consoled by confidence
in his redemption and perfect peace
the Spirit World. L. I. l..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-11-06
;;NElGHBORH0OD NOTES.
OnaucOck.

Mr.. Sidney n. East, who accepted
position in Newport News recently,
moved his furniture this week.
A large number of people from all
quarters of the vicinity came in town
on Tuesday and Wednesday and
trading was good.
Mr.. Harry Orchard, who has been
drug dispenser at Wise's three years
has accepted position in Lynch
burg, Va, and will leave on the 10th
instant.
Pastor Gayle, of the NJ. E. Church
South, is busy rounding up his years
work preparatory to going to confer
ence, which will meet in Danville'
Va, on the 18th instant.
Miss Annie Tyler came home this
week from Philadelphia for the pur-
pose of arranging q department in
Miss Tyler's school on King street.
She has been teaching in Philadel-
phia several years.
A Chrysanthemum show and oyster
supper were given on Friday night
at the residence of Capt. E. w. Hop
kins, for the benefit OF a missionary
society of the Baptist church. A
very handsome variety OF these
flowers were exhibited.
Among the visitors to the town
this week were Mr.. Tully w. Parker,
Cape Charles City; Hon. S. w. Mat
5hews, Assawoman; Attorney Thos.
w. Russell, Accomac c. H.; Attorney
N. b. Wescott, Mappsburg; Hon. L.
Z. Wescott, Washington, d. G.
The bright, pleasant weather Of
last Sunday, following the long east
erly season of rain and storm, was
much appreciated by all of our peo-
pie. They flocked to the churches
in the morning and in the afternoon
many enjoyed walking and driving.