davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

EN-LIBRIs. ESSAYS OF A COLLECTOR by
Charles Dexter Allen. With Tweny-0ne Cop
per-pldtc Prints Octave. PIP xxxv IL. dam
son. Wolfe d Coz.
Allen ruefuly quotes, is hard upon the ex-libris
man. The antiquarian ghou' he observes,
steals title-pages and colophons. The as
thetic ghoul cuts illuminated initials out Of
manuscripts. The petty. trivial and almost
idiotic ghoul Of day sponges the fly
leaves and boards Of books for the purpose Of
cribbing the book plates" There is something
to be said for Mr.. Lang's cOntemptuous ferocity.
The ex-librs man has been known to be ghOul
ish. The bookworm is lucky who has net
countered the trail OF his fell work in volume
otherwise undefaced by time treason. The
sponGing OF the book plate collector is a vile
thing. and for it he should be comfortably glib
beted But II Is idle TO answer his assertion
that he must live in the familiar epgram. Il
don't see the necessity" Necessity not. he
hourshes. The only comfort we have is that
some specimens OF the race there be. like Mr..
Allen. whose passion for book plates has not
blunted their affection for books. II they must
featured criticism passes by. blinking. on the
other side
We shrive Mr. Allen Of ghoulishness because
the tone Of his book is so gentle. so loving. so
full Of enlightened enthusiasm. 1t is true he
hath divers other faults That peculiar per-
son. Charles James Fox Anthony Trollope,
a novelist. who gave the world some delightful
stories" In illusions like these Mr.. Allen dis
closes a complacency which would be irritating
II il were not so innocent so naive. But in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

peror Napoleon. She was far too WISE however.
to attempt to play such a part at the English
Court But that she was much admired and
won the hearts OF many people in London Is
certainly true. She came to lunch with Stanley
at the Deanery. She had asked him to invite
a number Of literary men-TennysOn, Monckton
Mines lord HOughton). Huxley and several
more. We were waiting and waiting but Tenny-
son did not appear. Stanley suggested that we
should not wait any longer. but the Queen re-
fused TO sit down before the great poets ar
rival. At last il suggested that Tennyson
might be incoming about in the ClOsters, and
so he was. He was caught. and was placed next
to the Queen. The Queen knew wonderfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

;. virginia. shows conscientious study Of
times .,oracter and event. and is not uninter-
scent put il is conventional performance
es',"s ,.des from the memory almost as soon
VIII .a and it has no title to more than a sea-
as s,rvival Perhaps it may be accounted
son .ho, tic tone is as provincial as was that
VIZ 80. IN Virginia in the period in which its
action passes
p,-,ham has taught US to expect from her
re,s OF domestic and sentimental inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

Ionahce with the Sieur de Marsac, he Is at
least good second. We should mention here.
oy tne way. a. new book by the author OF "A
"ehtieman OF France"-a collection Of short
stories The first Of these (Which gives its title
10 the volume) Is Of the period in which the
scene OF Mr.. Yeats's novel Is set. and is full Of
dramatic action. Its companions are respect
able but commonplace going to show that Mr.
"eyman Is wise when he confines his efforts
to tales of adventure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

how to hide her crown and put everybody at
their ease. She took the conversation into her
own hands and kept the ball rolling during the
whole luncheon. But she got nothing out OF
TennysOn He evidently in low spirits,
and, sitting next To him. i could hear how TO
every question the Queen addressed to him he
answered. Yes n;a'am." NO ma'am' and at
deal to be said on both sides OF the question"
He then turned To me and said in a Whisper but
a loud whisper: Il wish they had put some or
you talking fellows next to Regina"
Sir Walter Besant is at least courageous. His
gifts are considerable but they are not OF Il
light sort; on the contrary. his muse ambes
slowly. In spite Of this he has written n volume
of drawing room plays in collaboration with
MIR. Walter Pollock. Such productions TO be
readable ought l. Ice in the last degree nimble
and viyacous Where will Sir Walter Besant
get these qualities? From Mr.. Pollock? What
their exact value will be il will be interesting
To observe when tn. Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany presently publishes the book.
Mcssrs. Herbert stone q CO., of Chicago. an
nouncc 4 a certain book 81 stories they publish
that the cover is one OF the most attractive
they ever planned" This seems an odd thing
to have reached at this end II the century. this
carncstnoss over covers but M"-SrS. stone *
Go deserve particular ere dit. just the same. for
all that they have do.< T. improve the form
Of books published In this country. To this
young firm. and few others Xix" IT. We
ow" some ~ the best printed and best made
books We have nowadays
J. ". Houfon announces 4 diV"rtiug collec-
ton ~ Old French memories. They the
relies 81 one Jean Leonard. who was hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

entail in obtaining his pardon. and he returned
to London. 1t Is curious to have t. ASSOCIATE
these memories with the fact that Waller had
the stun In him TO write "Go. lovely rose
The gem Of Professor Max Mulcrs second
paper on Royalties in the current number OF
"Cosmopolis' Is an anecdotc relating To tn"
Queen OF Holland and Tcnnyson. she fire.
quently came to England. according to the news
papers a. q friend and al ocatc VI the En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

Mr.. William Allen White. the author OF some
interesting journalism concerned with Kansas
politics, and the writer Of volume Of short
stories not quite so interesting, has concluded
like Mr.. Silas WcCg. to drop into poetry The
drop - ina te IN The Philosopher a periodical
published in Wausau. Wis And this is the way
IL goes under the title Of "A Jim Street Lula
l,,f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
THE BOOK-PLATE AGAIN.
AN AMERICAN COLLECTORS TRIBUTE
TO HIS HOBBY.

EN-LIBRIS. ESSAYS OF A COLLECTOR Ply
Charles Dexter Allen. With Twenty-One Cop
per-pate Prints: Octave. PIP XXxv, IL. dam
son. Wolfe d Coz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

Huish- a-bye sweetheart
o. hursh. an lay still:
MOmmer 'ull stay with you,
Dear. come w'ot Will:
MOmmcr c'G'l not live without yOu-my pet
MOmmer is proud Of yOu-she don't regret;
Gawd, how can some people want 10 forget,
Hursh-a-bye, sweet and lay still-dear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

J. ". Bou'on nnlunces 4 diV"rting collcc-
ton 81 od French memories. They are the
relies Of one Jean Leonard. bO a hair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22

TETTINGT'ON. VA. Dec. H.-Special.-
Micah Methodist church was the scene at
4 O'Clock last evening OF the marriage
of Mr.. Willis Il. Mooers, one OF Charles
Gitys enterprising- and popular young
citizens. TO Miss Julia Nelson, fourth
daughter OF Mrs. Bette NJ. Nelson ana
the late b. Carey Nelson.
The ceremony was that of the Eplsco-
nal Church, performed by Rev. J. Z.
Cornick, of ''Westover." The attendants
were as follows:
Maid of honor. Miss Mile Walker; best
man, Mr. George l.. Nelson; bridessmaidIs,'
Mas Grace Neson with Rev. w X.
Eyans Miss Matte Nelson with Mr. II.
IL Major. Miss Ruth Babcock WIN M Mr.
Gill and Minus Walker. Mr.. Il. G. Mel
son. Of Richmond, gave the bride away away
Somelv entertained In honor Of the oc-
oasion at the palstial , home. w SanIGy
where the delicacies of the season were
served plentifully. and until a late hour N,I
The visitors from a distance We're MIS-;
Charles Holmes. Of WILLIAMSBURG, ana
Miss BERTHE Harwood. OF Ifoldcroft' va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22

ant-secretary spauldng to-day issued
orders for the release of the silver
Heels" at Wilmington. y. c. This step
was taken on a report by the United
states attorney that he could obtain no
evidence upon which TO proceed against
the vessel The master. mate and ere"
all swore that the vessel left New York
October 18th and was drifting at sea for
fifty days on account Of storms and bad
weather until she reached Wilminion.
The master and mate swear the vessel
had no arms or ammunition aboard and
did not deliver any.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
NOTED SUIT FOR ACHILD.
yUDGE GRgMsLEY's OPINION IN
THE CASE.
TIE Decision Does Not Meet with Popu-
lar Approval aud the Case win Go
TO the Supreme Court.

Cr'LPEPER. VA. Dec. 2l.-Special.-
1ndge ID A Crimsley OF the tulpeurr
circuit Court. to-day delivered his opinion
IN the iabeas corpus case OF neoiSc
Strngfellow vs.. Misses jennie ana Ha.o
Gummcrvillc The suit Is one for the Gus
tody OF the six ytat- old son o. the pam
an who has been detained by the de-
fendanls upon the ground that the cnilo
~as willcd 20 them by their sister sne
wife Ct George T. Stringiehow, ana 'h"'
the latter concurred I'm it. e..,x
The defendants also claim that S'tlns-
fellow IN addition 10 fortcitng MS ileh's
b. contract concurrence IN ". WIN, s naH
done 80 by abandonment and by render
ing himself personally unht 10 nave
charge OF the child
THE DECISION
Judge Grlmslcy decided that Stringiei-
low had not In any OF the three ways IL
ieged. forfeited his right as iaIn1e,, a.
guardian. TO have the custody ana rear
ing cf his child but considering me bcs'
interests Of the child. and his TENDER age
the court decided that be SHOULD be ieil
with the Summcrvilcs for the present az
least. that the father should have priyi-
lege Of seeing him at any time AZ ths
SurnmerviIle home. and that he should
have the right 20 take him 10 ms nome
10 spend two OF inc neXt succes S .,n
Twelve months. and for an increased Pc
riod during the succeeding year until FUR
Their and nnal order Of the court.
a NOTED CASE
This case has atTdcled more atNthbvil
than any case Of the kind that has occur
red IN virginia for years, and whereas
the decision may be legal IL has not met
with popular approval
The case will go to the Court of APP
peals The best legal talent Of this sec
ton Of the State was employed I'm this
the third case Of the kind which has ever
occurred in the State Of Virginia; 70:
plaintiff. Eppa Hunton. Jr OF Warren
ton. G. d. GRAY and Grmsley and Miller.
OF Cuipcper For defence the firm OF
Barbour and Rixey Of Culpeper. Capt i
T.. Barbour Of GordOnsville. and AleXan-
der F. Robertson OF StauntOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
The Golf Tournament.

Great interest is being taken By both
the ladies and gentlemen who play g0lf
in the coming tournament Of the Lake
size Wheel Club. which Will Dee inlusn-
rated on January l, iSS Play viii be-
gin promptly az IL o'clock.
The Field Sport Committee request
that ladies and gentlemen who propose
TO enter the contest Will send in nor
names to Mr.. Levin Joynes. chairman OF
the Handicap Committee. not later ln-
December 18th accompanying the s,l'ne
with a memorandum giving an Afefhse
OF their scores. az near as possible maize
on the Lakeside Wheel Club LINKS DUR
ing December.
This Will be necessary In order 10 prop
erly classify the players. The rules; un-
der which these tournaments VIII Dc
played, have been carefully compiled
from those adopted by the United states
Association and while not 50 rigid IS 10
exclude the novice they are compIenen-
siye and instructive and viii De great
boon TO the golfers here, VINO have mere
totore been playing in so-as-yo~
please" fashion. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
Personal AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmonds Cii'
zens and other Matters

The Old Dominion Democratic club VII
hold a meeting tonight at the quarters
Seventeenth and Main streets.
Members of the Richmond Chapter
Grand Division OF Virginia, u. ID. G., can
obtain badges from Mrs. y. V Randolph.
president OF the chapter Orders can
also be left with her and will be nlled al
a few days notice.
Mr.. II. +. Sawyer. prominent Ne"
Yorker. is In Richmond. Mr.. Sawyer IS
prominently connected with the develop
rent Of Virginia gold fields. and Is mere
looking after his interests in that hne.
Eel starry manager Of The Homestead
and virginia Hotels at Hot Springs, va.
dnrinc the past summer. has gone "a
Palm Beach. Fla, for the winter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
THE TIMEs-KlCHMOND VA WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 22 1897
KILLED ON THE TRACK.
.yOHy DEyZLER, A G. q o. "AICh-
MAN, MEETS DEATH.
rorna p,u,sed and Lifeiess Between the
Raiis--Had Been fahhfui En-
pioye for Many Years.

Mr. 7 II Stewart, the well-known car
in-uecIor of the chesapeake anu O"iv
raiiroad X A man whose eleauIie ~,
nerve has become a pIoNei " an, ~, ora.
fellow employees, who Ioiio" lnen sInn,
Gus. but necessary, cal,ins "a aione the
eOuthern approaches 10 inc Cts, re
last night shortly before III CiVSn mo
nerves suffered their seVeiest sh w Tho
While making tour o. Seyenteenth
yards near Washington ana SeNcht aIsi's,
streets, he stumbled across an ~ =
which the faint glimmer OF ms i,,,,ip% hnd.
lantern had hardly revealed y.S ,a,qon
died at the track side. An eAanii.la ' Ih'
revealed the CHASTITY fact that the op-
ject was the body OF man, anu 49, 4,
mute inspection added the horror 'n"' -
was the face of a friend. 49, o,d and
II was the lifeless form OF Ihe H 1tI Ter
weil-known Waterman, Johh 80
that thus impeded the inspector pr ~,
gress and il does the Merry HspeS' -
credit. that for once he had 10 SloP ~
collect his thoughts, scattereu 'i'o"s"
the awfulness OF his find.
STRUCK DOWN. NJ
As quickly as possible. however VI :.
Stewart ran TO the yard Once; VIII IN, =,
near the fatal spot, and notlheu DE ,s,,S,c XIV
gathered about the bruised remains VI
The old Waterman. while others TOOK Steps
TO secure medical assistance, WHICH alds'
could have been of no use. -
Mt. DfnZitT ndu Uftil 81 N
died where he fell. and; as a SUBSEQUENT
examination proved, death hdd peen
swift in coming a..
track il was GATHERED that Mr. Denzler
had attempted TO pass between the cars
of q freight train which had been shiit-
ing AT this point about half an hour be-
fore the discovery OF the body.
The bodv was not badly mangled and a
severe bruise over the right eve was
all that could indicate that death mao
been violent 80 -,
cd soon after the finding Of the body he
deemed an inquest unnecessary. ana IeiI
the remains in charge of the deao man
friends. e.,.r,,,,cr
Mr. penzlor was siNty-iour years vi
aee and was a German. He had been
a resident of this country since ooynoou
however and had been for twenty-five
wears in the employ OF the Cnesapeake
and Ohio az Waterman. HIS ndeIlly, I.
duiv and his unfailing good humor nv
endeared him TO his fellow employees
He was industrious In his habl,s ano
had managed to accumulate consideraDie
lie leaves a wife and several married
sons and daughters and lived at NO. zi'
east Clay street. 49,,
The body was taken charge Of by IN
dertaker Christian. who prepared IL toi
burial
The arrangements for the funeral VII
be announced when completed by inc
dead mans relatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
New ORLEANS Races.

NEW ORLEANS, December H.-Fol-
lowing are the results of to-days races
First ace-fifteen-sixteenths of a mile
Sister Syella (even) flrst, Brighton q
to and 4 10 % second; Little Ocean GO
to u third. Time. 1:3s.
Second race-fve furlongs-Octave 90
to ID first Strivener 6 to and to %
second: Caddie c. go TO / third. Time
1903 ga.
Third race-thirteen-sixteen OF
MILE A. GRAY 8 to 81 first; Gath G.
TO 81 second: Judge Steadman go TO -
third. Time, 1:22 Ia.
Fourth rac>-one mile-Lobengula (even)
first Tranby 6 70 and 10 % second;
Ardath G to u third. Time, las.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Minnie Muir
ply Is TO ID first: Alice c. a 10 1 and s
to 81 second. Nikita go TO u third. Time.
l.l7 Id
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
AGAINST A FINANCE BOARD
CONTINUED from First PaSe)

fairs OF the city. and II us
members were not they should he turned
nut and others put In. Inc ih0s. Fv'Sn'
arrument against the measure ne S.l'u
was that II had teen found imposes ~
secure nominations from me seSe'"'
wards for members OF the hrst bodTd.
Mir Ilarrelson said that the measure
was n most excellent one and would re-
suit i'm forcing the city TO I'VE Wltn,n
its income. whisp ha6 not Zen w M, Inc Inc
past record ~ the city In tins respec.
showed that the council was competent
to manage tn affairs Of ,ie GI1E
AN EXcEL,LE4NST , MEASu ibi. r,e.-
e,ipe was one OF the best ever introduced
&c /, carried out every reform 10 when
the Council was pledged anu alu no. TO-
so far as he could discover. cur .dh ,ie
political power 81 me people j" "'''
a recorded vote was then taken. and ne
hill was defeated. The vote was as io'-
lows r-Ao, ros,er
Uarrelson. Hobson. Jones. King. koun-
tree, Tanner. Caske-lO $780, ,,u,o-
Noes-Messrs Briggs. CARRIER. Mlller'
Mosby. Neale, Pollock, Ryan, ~, "a. IVY NY,
kins. Wallerstein. Whalen. VILLAINS WIZ
On " motion Of Mr.. John j, King the
rules were then suspended, and the Coun-
ell concurred in resoiu'iom poSSS ny
ss2 ;1s to pay Messrs. J.. r.. Johnson, w;
II. Cole. c. Kennedy. Branch ana
r. H. Ford for time lost by them on &C
count of their unjust discharge from the
street-cleanng force. -. 49,
Mr.. Bloomferg then moved that the
rules be suspended in order that the orul-
names granting franchises To the South
ern and the Home Electric Companies.
which were passed by the Board OF A.
dermen might be taken up. the motion
was adopted. the ordinances were taken
mn and the Council refused to concur IN
the action OF the Board.
Mr.. Bloomberg then moved that a com
mittee of conference be asked for. Inc
motion was adopted. and the Council at
1l5O adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
DEATHS.

CARTER.-Died, Monday evening at 5:15
J.. NJ. at the residence Of Mr.. Jordan
c. Christian, Chesterfield county, Va,
WALTER ID. CARTER, son OF Mr.. s. s.
Carter and brother OF Mr.. David Saun-
deTs Carter. of this city.
The funeral will take nlace at the
grave Qfollywood) TOMORROW at 10
clock A. NJ. Friends are requested to
meet at Hollywood.
hogan Died. Sunday. December 10Th.
at 3 80 l.. NJ. SARAH F. HOGAN. wife
OF +. J. Hogan. In the thirty-ffth year
OF her age.
Funeral from late residence. Ga south
Bclvldere street, yesterday. thence TO
Sacred Heart church, with requiem
mass at 10 A. NJ.
PATTERSON Entered into rest 9 A. NJ.
to-day, at the residence of Mr. ID. A.
Ainsle. Miss LUCY J. PATTERSON. of
Buckingham county, aged slxtv-three
years. Interment at Manteo, Bucking-
ham county. Tuesday.
TREvvETT. = Died. at Laurel, Hen-Ico,
Va. Mrs. EMMA TREvvETT. wife OF
Thomas Trevvett, aged sixty-,nree
years.
Funeral at Emmanuel church. Henrico,
Va. Tuesday morning at IL A. NJ.
Utica. N. Y. Leicester and Scarboro,
England. papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
OBITUARY..
Mr. Arthur Marion Ia, lOr.

Mr.. Arthur Marion Taylor sied at 3
clock Yesterday mornins az me resi-,
dence Of his niece. Mrs ". r. Drew. At
No 1iI3 Floyd avenue, m ths seventy
first year OF his age oil typho'u-p'''''
Mr. Taylor was born in Virginia and
soon after the war he went 10 400 S'y.
Miss. where he engaged sueoesss.t ar, a. ~
the cotton planting business Ely -
the present year he returned 10 rIsI,'.
and lived with his sister, MIS- idIr!et
Taylor, OF Richmond, ana sister IA
BOydtCn. ,.,
Some months ago Mr.. Taylor met with
an accident In being run into oy \ TRAN
while out riding near boydtoh, anu IaS
never been In robust hea4th s4hoe' ~
Tuesday Of last week he was taksn WIN
a severe cold which developed INTO W
phold-pneumo Ma eliminating IN deatn.
Mr. TaylOrs relatives living IN Hich-
mond are his sister. Mrs. Harriet tay yI1r
his nieces Mrs. W. r. Drew ana MIS-
John D. Christian. and his Stahl nIeCe'
Mrs Thomas Cunningham ms nephew,
Mr.. Marion Taylor OF New forh, - $50
In the city TO attend the fuherai,ss Wi in.,a
will be held from the residence, l14- 'g ~
avenue this morning al II ociOcn' az "a
Thomas Potts. cf Park Place churcn, oln-
ciating. The interment VIII be IN ,hs
family burying ground IN 49, n.s.u
county about twelve miles beyond Man
Mr. Taylor was widower and left no
children.
T. b. Marsh.
A telegram was received by Mr Joseph
NJ. Fourquerean in this CITY yes'SS,IsuaS'
announcing the death. in Duluth. MINI. MINI,
of Mr.. Il. b. Marsh. who was Formerly
manager Of the millinery department OF
the Fourqurean-Price Company, ne hau
been In feeble health for some tlmS
Mr.. Marsh was q most ACCOMMODATING
and popular gentleman. and was heiu IN
high esteem by all who knew MN M
had many friends in this city VINO VIII
deeply regret to learn OF his death-
Miss l.izzir c. Fowlkes.
LYNCHBURG. VA, Dec. H.-SpeciaI;-
Mics Lizzie c. Fowlkes. daughter OF the
late Henry NJ. Fowlkes, OF Montgomery
county. died OF typhoid fever on me n,h
OF December at Carabelie. Fla Her re-
mains were brought 10 Chatham Tor IN
terment. She WAS sister OF MITE j.
Hunt Hargrav.. Jr.. and Mrs L. J. Tur-
ner. OF Chatham: Mr.. A. p. Taylor, OF
South Carolina, and Mrs Hardy OF TEX
as.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. White.
SALEM. VA, Dec H.-Spec!al-Mrs.
Elizabeth A. White. aged eignfy-ons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
MARRIAGE ~ HAMPTON.
Miss EsicIic Richardson Becomes the
Eride of Ircd. W. Wood.

HAMPTON. VA. Dec. q Special
hr. Fred. W Wood and Miss Estelle
Richardson both OF this city. were mar
ried AT tho Baptist church at O'Clock
this evening
AZ the appointed hour the bridal party
entered the church TO the sweet strains
of Mendelssohns wedding march play
cd by Miss Addie Richley The bride
was becomingly attired In gown OF
blue ladies' cloth with hat and gloves
10 match. The maid Of honor Miss Clara
richardson sister Of the bride, wore
white organde over veil with real rib
ben.
The ushers were Messrs. a. w Bush.
Eddie Harry William Moore. walter
Burke. Mr.. Frank Wood brother of the
groom acted as best man. Rev. A. Il.
WooGhn pastor OF the Baptist church
performed the ceremony. Immediately
after the ceremony the bride and groom
left for Washington. They VIII reside
in East Hampton.
Mr. Arthur h. Taffing. son OF captain
George Taffing. Of this city, and mem
Der Of the Virginia Pilot Association ana
Mss Mary f. Dickerson. OF Portsmouth.
were married at the residence OF De
bride In Portsmouth Yesterday evening.
They left for an extended northern tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22

stantly, also headache, and W
was so dizzy. had heart trouble, 1t
seemed as though my heart was in my
throat at times choking me. ! could
not walk around and could not lie
down, for then my heart would beat so
fast would feel as though 1 was
smothering. 1 had to sit up in bed
nights in order to breathe. / was SO
weak could not do anything.
have now taken several bottles OF
Lydia Z. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com
pound, and used three packages OF
Sanative Wash, and can say l am
perfectly cured. l do not think
could have lived long il Mrs Pink
hams medicine had not helped me-
Mrs. JOSEPH PETERSON, 5l3 East St,
Warren. Pa.