davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06
that could DO invented for tho per.

that could DO invented for tho per
pctrator.
"It has become the custom oi
northern papers to doprecate whole
sale lynching il tho south, and oven
England in this mattcr has meddlcd
If it be a stigma to protect women
and chiidron, who arc powcrless to
| protect themselves, -thon all we have
to say is, that tho south may be
proud Of her reproach. Other climes
and nations may not SEQ tho ncces-
sity Of protecting their mothers,
wives, sisters and children, oven in
defiance of tho law itself;
, in the veins Of tho southern man
thero boils hot blood, md whom the
honor and purity of his homo is in
vadcd, personal vengeance ho will
have.
"This is just as potent Il condition
as that fro burns, and as you must
keep yourselves from tho flame if
yon wish to go unscratchcd, so the
negro must keep himself humanized
or olso expect to be dealt with as wild
beasts.
$50, instead Of so much discussion
upon lynching, tho pros and cons of
which have the tendency to imbue
those brutes with tho idea that some
Tina, somo how, tho cant of law and
ORDER will servo to save them from
! immediate justice, it would better
serve tho ends Of justice for the Grim
inal, and humanity for the victim, if
there could hc little moro talk
against tho brutal, cowardly crimo
ind remedy.
"Lynching has not proved cff,c-
tual; there is glamour Of martyr
dom about ii that makes Of the Grim.
inal hero 10 bo patterned after by
his kind, and tho quick death,
is really mcrciful compared to tho
crime
Two believe if some sure, dreaded
physical punishment wcro mctcd
out, and the law then allowed
10 take its course, wo believe that
assaulters would quickly learn their
lesson, and women and children,
living in unprotected districts, could
venture from their own. thresholds
without the deadly danger of being
sacrificed to brutcs in Eamam
FORM"
Mrs. Moselcy is cminently correct
ESPECIALLY in the advocacy of a
quick and speedy punishment for
the rapist. Hc ought to be lynchcd
on the spot-gottom rid of as VIC
would extcrminato dangerous wild
bcnsts. The Argus is glad that
such lynch;ngs occur in Georgia, and
hopes it may mover SEQ tie day when
they will not occur--until the crime
Of rape is no longer known. And
tho Argus would not object to SEQ
ing public sentiment SO amend the
lynching custom as to includoin "the
lynching boo" somo Of those who
sympathizo with the brutal rapist, or
who try to keep him from the just
vengeance Of the relatives, friends
and ncighbors of tho girl or woman
ho has brutally outraged.
/ The offor;s Of our Governor, our
Legislature, our courts and our officers
should bo directed towards stopping
the crime Of rapo. That's whcrc
they arc most needed.
Our sol tlcrn manhood can attend
TO tho brutal f,nds who outrage
our wives and daughters, mothers
and sisters.
j. We can fix them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06
Official: {:
II. II. WATKINS,
Adjt. General.
Some OF Irby's Hits.

"rm Il friend of the one e-gallus
people of the State and I'm u pretty
hard man to beat in tussle."
have been to tho Senate once,
and when got back / had to mort
gage my plantation, but 1 could have
como back rich if I'd wanted to. I
could have had enough money to buy
out oyery man in this crowd.
/ used to DO Il lawyer, but [ got
religion and became farmer. What
/ done for politics in South Carolina
you know as well as do. As re-.
former Pm the only original pack
ago in tho State. Even Whitman
here, who is tho hummer Of the
party, would never have boon heard
OF if it hadn't been for me-
| went down TO Charleston and
found McLuurin rearing and buck.
ing like Texas pony and having
everything his own way, l said:
Look horc, old follow, Pm down
hero to rido you,' and l done it. 1
broke him in two days and he rides
as easy and gentle now Us Il lady's
mare. Hc rides SO easy that oven
Evans and Mayfold are climbing on
him now, but they've got no right to
do it. l broke him and hos my
pony.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06

"rm friend of tho one-gallus
people Of the State and I'm pretty
hard man to beat in n tussle."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06

"Only nervous" Is O sure indication
that the blood Is not pure. Hoods
Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and
cures nervousness.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06
LETTER FROM ARP
AUTHORSHIP or a POEM STARTS a.
DISCUSSION.

Sidcboard Cots Dlscusscd-Sago of Bartow
IL IN httos OVcr Many Thugs That
Are and Others That Might BE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30

toll them I will not return. as | am going
travelling A letter will follow.
"(Signed ,>-sr,ppr,
Thorn said he wrote 1t at the request oi
Mrs. Mack. ,....,
Ar this time Mr. Weller interrupted
Mr. Howe by going back 10 the cross eN-
animation as the interpreter had come
into court with the typewriter copies Oh
,ransIatfons OF two letters whicn Mts'
Mack wrote 10 Thorn and one written 70
her by Thorn while in the Queens Couh-
~ nrison. These have been printed De-
fore.
Mrs. Mack suggested that they get
something TO end their lives with. morn
4, his letter said he had prescription
which. If il could he filled. would END MS
life He got the prescription from a man
ramed Clark. who was a fellow prisoner
Ga the Tombs. He did not wish her 10
die he wanted To see her free.
lyon were willing to die yourself ana
save the woman asked MT "eilei'
"Yes sir" said the prisoner
Il loved her and was Wiling 10 ule
for her 49,, -. am
The prosecution seemed taken by sur
prise bv Thorn's statement.
In This letter. which never reached Mrs.
Mack. as it was captured by the ofncers'
Thorn said:
"If there is no other way out or H.
will see TO II that I shall only suffer ana
you will go free
When Thorn left the stand the defence
rested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30

Lexington. va, with Mr.. r. A. withers;
Miss Rosa Tucker, of stanton. Va, with
Mr.. Coleman Robinson: Miss Bette Clark.
of Virginia. with Mr.. J. Sam slcer. Jr.;
Mrs. J. II. T. Carmichael, OF charlestown'
w. va. with Mr.. X. T. Shields; MISS
Ship. of Lexington. Va. with Mr.. Frier-
son: Miss sims. OF Lexington. va. with
Mr.. RIO ,crt Nelson: Miss Robbie Rowan.
OF West Virginia. with Mr.. II. 3. Dixon;
Miss Carmichael, Of Lexington. Va. with
Mr.. lie ster witherspoon. The chaperones
were Mrs. Turner and Miss Jennie Letch-
or. Among the stays were Captain watts
and Mir. A, c. Freeman. OF v. NJ. l.: and
Messrs. c. II Burke. -. W. Wilson. f. w.
King. John '. Garrow. j. c. McCluer. A.
8 Gibson. V. A. Bachelor. {. Z. Tut
wirer. s. q. Hammer. and others.
Tho Mutual Telephone Company. 'of
stanton. Va. has just completed their
line from Lexington. Va. 10 the upper
end Of Golfers Creek. taking In Coihers-
town and Buffalo District. Lexington IS
now connected directly with all the I'M
portai,t points in Rockbridge county. eS-
cept Glasgow and Natural bridge ana
with stanton and points IN
Augusta and Allegheny counties
Rev. Mr.. Robert Patton. OF Roanoke
va. fitted the pulpit at the Grace Memo
rial church yesterday for Dr. X. j. NC
Bryde.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
StJID BY HIS SNOhL'
II Established an Albi for Wagner on HIS
Trial for Arson.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Nov. ~
Robert Wagner, president Of the Milwau-
kee Furniture Company, whose large
warehouse burned on July Sd, 1896, has a
peculiar snore. and 10 this he owes an
alibi which he was able TO prove I'm the
Municipal court, where he has been on
trial for arson. He was promptly dis
charged.
The evidence against him was dainag-
ing. His shipping clerk had sworn that
Wagner made arrangements for a fire
on that night and part Of this evidence
was corroborated. When the defence
took the case. Mayor Rauschenberger,
President r. Baumgaertner of the Com
mon Council. and several older city off,
Gals testified as to the defendants char
Gcter.
Mr.. Wagner testified I'm his own behalf
denying all charges. Then his daughters
took the witness stand and established
an alibi. Ihey said that they could
swear their father was at home on the
night of the fire. They knew it. because
they saw him go to his room and later
heard him snore as he was accustomed
to do. They were positive. they said.
that IL was their father they heard, be-
cause OF his peculiar snore. which they
could not mistake. Judge Wallber order
ed the jury TO find Mr.. Wagner not guilty.
New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30

opinion that his bill would have made a
better law than the present act.
MY bill" he said would have passed
the House without any difficulty, but 10
was right on the heels Of the session, and
il was evident that IL would not go
through the Senate. The Parker bill was
adopted. therefore, as compromise.
cannot say positively whether / will in
troduce my bill again, but am thinking
seriously OF doing so"
Mr. D. NJ. SwitZer, OF Rockingham,
who come to The House for the first term,
would say nothing as TO preference for
the various candidates for Superintendent
Of Public instruction. and Superintendent
of the Penitentiary.
"As to an election law" he said, Il
think there will be change. one Is ne
cessary. think. l am in favor OF honest
elections regardless whether they are
popular or not"
Mr.. Charles T. Bland. the popular news
paper man of Portsmouth. who has charge
of the bureau of the Norfolk Pilot In that
CITY, arrived late last night.
Il am not ready" he said, TO give out
anything just yet as to what | am going
TO do. I must have chance to look
around first. and make up my mind"
Mr.. r. w. Winborne. of Rockbridge. re-
piled fully and frankly to the question
as to what was his position in regard 10
the Superintendent Of Public instruction.
HIS REWARD AMPLE.
II think Mr. Massey has rendered SER
vices to the State of Virginia he said.
but | think. also, that he has been amply
rewarded and that 1t would be detrimen-
tai 10 continue him longer In office. He Is
TOO old. For this reason ! shall vote
against him."
Are you prepared TO say whom you
will support" | asked.
81 am not" he replied.
"How about the Superintendent OF the
Pententiary?" he was asked.
Il have not yet made up my mind in
regard to that Office" was the reply.
Regarding the present election law Mr..
Winborne said that he had not yet had
time to give the matter careful thought.
but was under the impression that the
present law was a fair one.
CAPTAIN r. s. Parks, Of Page county,
prominent member of the last House, was
still undecided on the subject OF the diff
ferent candidates.
IF | knew whom I will vote fo-
would tell you" he said. but ! am still
ut sea.
Regarding the election law" he con-
tinued. II must say that | see no chance
to improve II unless there liz n constitu-
tional amendment adopted Incorporating
an educational qualification. | am ready
to vote for that now, for think 1t would
be the wisest measure which could be
adopted. I would make II a sine qua non
that every man forty-five years OF age
and under must be able to read and write
In order to be permitted 10 vote. This
age limit would protect the old confede-
rate soldiers. There is no excuse for .
man not being able TO read and write
who has grown UP since the war"
Ex-Judge A. y. Watkins, Of Prince
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30

that would minimize the opportunities
for fraud / would cheerfully vote for i'll
would support II heartily. | must say,
however. that 1t will be utterly impos-
sible to erect a perfect law. One never
will be had unless the elections are held
in Heaven.
In conclusion, Captain Mnter said that
ne did not see how a better election law
could well be enacted than the present
one.
Mr.. Upton d. Jennings. new mem
her of the House from Lynchburg. said
that he should support for Superintendent
OF Public instruction a candidate from
his own clty-Dr. Il. 7. Craighill.
AS 10 the position Of Superintendent OF
the Penitentlary. Mr. Jennings said that
there was candidate for that position
also from his district, who would receive
his support.
"wfi another election law he passed
this session." | asked.
II hope So replied Mr.. Jennings. Il
hope a fairer law will be enacted. Hon
esty is the best policy in all things. A
party may prosper for a short time by
pursuing a dishonest policy, but In the
long run there will he a reaction. III
young men are taught that II is right 70
steal a vote. the time will come when
they will carry that policy into other
matters Honesty is the best policy in all
things"
WHAT MR.. CRAIG SAYS.
Mr.. J. S. Craig. OF Rockbridge. whose
bill for new election law came near
passing the House at the last session
" the Legislature. said that while he
had made up his mind as 10 who he would
support both for the offices OF Superinten-
dent of the Penitentiary and OF Public
instruction. he did not deem II expe-
dent at this time TO disclose his inten-
lions.
In regard TO the probability OF there
being n change in the present election
law. Mr.. Craig said that he was contem-
plating introducing at this session his
original bill with some few amendments.
His constituents. he said. were DESTROYS
OF a change. and would not be satisfied
until they got 1.-THE was still or the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
ENFORCING SUNDAY Law.
Warrants Issued Charging Railroad Em
nIoy,,es Working on the First DAY.

rIov,,es Working on the FIRST nay
NEwP ORT NEWS. VA. Nov "s-Spe-
cial.-Wa rrants were sworn out to-day
charging several men. most or whom arc
employees of the Chesapeake ana ONO
Railway Company. with violating INC NV NV
prohibiting working on Sunday, Sim,Iar
warrants will be sworn out, IL IS uhueI
stood against both the Chesapeake hlu
Ohio Railway Company and inc Chcsa-
peake and Ohio Elevator Company ior
working on Sunday. ,
This question was agitated last ran anu an,
winter, and warrants were sworn out nu'
were afterward withdrawn pending ACTON
By the Common Council on the suDJsct.
Councilman George T. Via introduceu a
strin gent ordinance on the SUBJECT oo'nc
OF the city ministers preached vigorous
sermons on behalf of the American SAP
bath" and there was considerable taik III
regard 10 a more stringent enforcemcnt
of the law. The ordinance died ndturaA
death in the hands OF the Ordinance com
mittee, which never gave the Councli OBJ
portunity TO vote on the matter, ana, 81
Ter the big fire at the piers In April. tne
matter dropped from public attentlon; Al ~
the time. Il was urged by the Z. ana VI
officials that in order for this port 10 cotn-
pete with others, IL was necessary lot tne
Company TO operate its cars ana elevator
OF Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
can TO REV. +. VI. SMITH.
lie Is Asked to Go from Norfolk To Salem
on a Smaller salary.

SALEM. VA. Nov. 29.-SpeciaL-Th
Executive Committee OF the State. Baptist
Orphanage met here Saturday afternoon
and reelected for the ensuing year Or.
c. l.. Cooke. of Hollins Institute. chair
man. and .. l. Stearns secretary. The
usual standing committees were also APP
pointed.
After the regular morning services al
the Baptist church here sunday morning
a church meeting was held. at which a
unanimous call was extended 10 the Rev.
r. NJ. Smith. OF the Spurgeon- Memorial
church. Norfolk. TO I'LL their pulpit. made
vacant by the resignation OF DIR. James Il.
TAYLOR. who gave up the pastorate sew
eral months ago for the purpose or de-
voting his time TO collecting funds for the
state Baptist Orphanage. located here.
Mr. Smith has been pastor or the nor.
folk church for the past three years. ana
is held I'm the highest esteem by his nock.
He is considered one Of the ablest Baptst
ministers I'm the State. and his present
congregation will probably be loath 10
give him up. 49,, -. 80.
very anxious 10 secure his valuable ser
vices. III he accepts the call 20 the salem
church his salary will be $500 less than
he Is now receiving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
THE E1kIR HAS HIT.
Orators and Debaters A1ected for Wash
ington's birthday.

LEXINGTON, VA. Nov. 29.-Special.-
a. Fromme. the "fskir" who was arrest
ted here and carried back 10 Buena Vista
Tor trial there on the charge Of swindling
some small boys, was fined So 50 During
the trial Mr. r.. Ill. Gilbert became angry
with the 'fakir." on account of some of
his testimony, and struck him. After the
trial Mr. F'romne got out warrant OF
arrest for Mr.. Gilbert for assault and bat
terry. Mr.. Gilbert gave bond for his APP
pearance the next day, but has since dis
appeared. l,avng Mr.. Fromme still selling
his powders for fifty cents and promising
o present, which ne always gave in the
form of brass-head tack BOYS in
Wayneboro were also taken in by Mr..
Fromme
Mr. Scott Moore. a breeder OF fine hogs.
and who lives near Lexington, has Just
killed a thoroughbred Berkshire hog.
which weighed six hundred pounds net.
The hog was registered by the Berkshire
Hog Association.
On last Saturday night the Washington
Literary Society of Washington and Lee
University elected orators and debaters
for the celebration 10 be held on Wash
, tngtons birthday The gentlemen elected
as orators were Messrs. John Preston Al
len. Virginia. and G. c. Powell. District
OF Columbia The debaters-Messrs Thos.
J. Farrar. Virginia: A Walter Webb.
Maryland; Moshy G. Pcrrow. Virginia:
William Kyle McClung. Virginia This
celebration Is one OF tho most interest
ing events OF the college year. and Is
always looked forward TO with much
pleasure.
The bi-monthly Joint debate between
the Graham-Lee and Washington Literary
Societies OF Washington and Lee Uni
versity was held Saturday night In the
hall OF the latter society. The question
was Resolved. That the United States
should not extend their territory" The
question was well debated on both sides
ana much interest was shown IN the de-
debate. The debaters were Messrs.
Charles T. Faulkner. Jr.. and f. Blair
Pancoke. for the Graham Lee. and Messrs.
Borden Burr and A. w. Webb for the
Washington Society. The judges. Pro-
fessors Charles A. Graves. II. 81. George
Tucker. and W. s. Currell, decided the
question in the affirmative.
Tho Thanksgiving Hop. given by the
students OF washington and Lee rniver-
sity. was given In the Newcomb Hall last
FRIDAY night. and was the most delightful
dance OF the year. Among the couples
oarticipat.ng were: Miss Halle Alexan-
DER. Of Charlestown. w. Va, with Mr..
aR. Tucker. Jr.; Miss Kettle Wilson OF
vFolIin's, with Mr.. H. II. Lsle: Miss Mary
Wilson, OF Lexington. with Mr. q. @.
Poveli: Miss Annie Jordan. OF Lexington.
va. With Mr.. Y. A. O'Ncal: Miss Bruce
Houston. OF Lexington. Va, with Mr.:
Tempie Robinson; Miss Fannie White, OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
DEATHS.

BERRY.-A. ]. Berry died az ll:20 A. VI.
Sunday. November 18th. 1881. al MS
late home. No. 1903 north FOushee street;
In the 18th year of his age. Funeral
services from DIR. Hoge's church az
$3.50 +. NJ. Tuesday. November 3D. 1884,
lnterment AT Hollywood cemetery
FIELD-Died. Monday November %th:
al II A. NJ. Mrs. ELIZA NORMAN
FIELD relict of the late John Catlett
Field OF Gloucester county. in the ga
year OF her age Funeral VIII take
place from the residence OF her son-in-
law. Mr.. David T. Wilbon. 2o4 south
Third street. Tuesday. November Oth'
at o'clock T. NJ
attend
Baltimore and Gloucester county pa
pers please copy.
LfON;-Died. in Jersey City. n. j., Mon
DAY November 10Th LEWIS F. Lyon
IN tne Slst year OF his age. Funeiai
TABB.-Died, suddenly on November
2ith, at the residence OF her son. p NJ.
Iao5, Jr; Baltimore. Nd, Mrs. VII
LIAM TABB. in the seventy-second
year OF her age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
MAYOR WHITES SUCCESSOR.
titv Recorder G ouIdman Appointed--Nan-
daIs in n Church.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov. 90
Special.-Judge A. w. Wallace, Of the
Hastings Court. to-day entered an order
naming II. r. Gouidman, Esq, recorder
of the city to iii out the unexpired term
of the late Mayor White. Ims appoint
ment stands until the election In May.
Mr. Gouldman has been a member of the
Council for many years. and is one OF our
Oldest and most successful merchants
He Is sixty-six years of age and VIII
make a most acceptable mayor
Belle Air Baptist church in Stafford
county was broken into few nights ago
bv unknown vandals and the interior OF
the building almost entirely destroyed.
The delegates and alternates from the
Masonic lodge here TO the State Grand
Lodge, which meets in Richmond. Decem-
Der 18th, are as follows: Delegates-Dr.
George w. Chewing, A. 7. Embrey and
w. T.. Bradley. Alternates-W. III. Hur-
kamp, j. A. Thompson and Hon. J. B.
Sener.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
MARRTlGETN NAySEMOND.
Mr.. Joseph G. Hubbard Makes Miss Lula
u. HarreiI Wis Bride.

Mr.. Joseph &. Hubbard Makes Miss Lula
u. Harreil Wis Bride.
SUFFOLK, VA, Nov. 2.-Special.-To
the strains of martial music by the Phoe-
nix Military Bad, Of Suffolk, a big
church wedding was celebrated tonight
at Cr1ttenden. twenty miles from here.
The principals were Miss Lula f.,
daughter OF II. II. Harrell. and Joseph
Hubbard. OF Sunolk. W. l.. Hubbard,
was best man and Miss Matte Matthews,
maid OF honor. The bride was gOwned in
white duchess satin, with veil. and car
ried bride $ roses The maid of honor
wore blue organde over blue silk and
had Marechal Neil roses. The brides
maids were attired in white organdie and
carried white chrysanthemums.
Ih0mpson-uJnOr
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Nov 2s.-Spe-
cial.-Mr. Charles Thompson and Miss
Mary Minor were married at the resi-
dence of the brides parents In Powhatan
district. this county. 20 night.
Rev ]. $. Boyles. pastor # the Bap-
fist church. performed the ceremony A
handsome reception followed the mar
iiase tne emile wedding parry Deing m
vited Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will re-
side In James City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
Williamsburg Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Nov. 29.-Spe-
cial.-Mr G. NJ Bergh sold a few days
ago TO Minnesota men large tract OF
land on York river.
Messrs. n. G. Nelson, Chris. l.. Moller,
Charles Peterson. B. h. Toftness and o.
Thompson Of Minnesota. who have pur-
chased part OF River View" farm have
arrived with their families.
Mr.. A. Swanson, OF Grand Rapids,
Mich, who has been stopping in the
county returns North tomorrow.
Mr.. Il. T. Gill; of Philadelphia. owner
OF Greenspring farm arrived here yes
terday with "a number of gentlemen to
spend a few weeks hunting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
Assignment In Emporia.

EMPORIA VA. Nov 9-speciaL-A'
Balser, a merchant OF North Emporia'
made an assignment OF his entire stock
this morning Of his creditors;
q. W. ID. Parker. Jr. or portsmouth.
Is named as trustee ana the debts as-
gregate S3.li9S2.
Tho Metholists of this town seem very
much pleased az Rev. r. y. loungers
return 10 this Circuit as he Is considered
al good preacher and popular with ali de-
nominations.
Bishop \. NJ Randolph will visit the
TpiscopaI church here on next Sunday
ana administer the rite OF confirmation
20 those wishing TO unite with this
church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
Rirthiay Patty.

A beautiful birthday party was given AZ
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Braat-
ley. 3O2 south Fifth street recently. The
occasion being the twenty-hrst birthday
OF the eldest son OF J, II. Brantley Nj.
John Callahan, I'm his usual happy way.
presented him with beautiful gold watch
and chain, the gift Of his mother. lie
also received handsome presents fran his
father and brother. and besides many
beautiful bouquets from his friends Re-
freshments were served at a late hour in
the night. after which the happy crowd
dispersed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
Entertainment In Sussex.

BONNEVILLE. VA. Nov. 29.-Special.-
An entertainment consisting of tableaux.
charades. etc. was given at this place a
few evenings ago for the benefit Of the
bonneville Sunday school. Refreshments
were served after the exercises. The
participants acquitted themselves with
much credit and the affair was "A most
enjoyable one throughout. A neat sum
was realized for the school