davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-10-25

rather had been locked in-and yester-
day morning they We're called into court
and stated that it was impossible for
them to agree. They were accordingly
discharged by Judge Hart.
1t is understood that the jurors stood
seven for acquittaI and five for convic-
ton. The testimony was of such a con-
licting nature that few persons who at
tended the trial looked for any result
other than a hung jury.
The record-union., 1897-10-25
$4,000

Whoever you are, ScAtllang's
Best baking powder is worth
more to you than the money it
costs.
Your money back if you
don't like it.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco 2013
The record-union., 1897-10-25
STARTING OUT EARLY.
Two Boys Take Possession of a
Horse and Buggy.

The horse and buggy of NJ. A. Howard
were taken from near the Cemetery
gate yesterday during the temporary
absence Of the owner.
While Mr. Howard was out hunting
for the outfit a friend Of his discovered
it in the possession of a couple Of
boys at Nineteenth and G streets. He
recognized the horse and buggy, and
being satisfied that the boys had taken
them without leave, he arrested them
and turned them over to the police.
The boys were only 8 or 10 years old
The record-union., 1897-10-25
COULDN'T AGREE.
The Jury in the Chinese Murder
Case DISCHARGED.

AS was generally expected would be
the result, the jury in the murder case
of Ling Ying Toy and Chin All Cow,
who were tried for the murder of HON
Cow Nuey, failed to agree, and were
yesterday discharged.
The jury had been out all night-or
The record-union., 1897-10-25
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.

Under this heading the "Record-Union"
will publish short letters from CORE
spondents on topics of interest to the
general public. The matter in these COM
munications will be understood to repre-
sent only the views of the writers. All
communications must be accompanied by
tion unless so desired, but as a guarantee
of good faith.-Eds.
The record-union., 1897-10-25

Eagle milk, 15c; granulated sugar.
So 30 sack; s bars Royal Savon, DC
cans salmon, 25c; mince meat, 25c
dried fruits, raisins, nuts, etc, all new
good butter, 40c. Beesley & Son, 5lG
and SIS j.
The record-union., 1897-10-25
still the Hosiery Goes.

Ladies' imported ox-blood hose, for
10c; good quality of black hose, 3 pair
for 25c; lot of misses extra fine black
hose, 15c; mems striped half-wool
shirts, 35c; mems cotton seamless sox,
sc; sheepskin gloves, 2Oc, at the as
signee's sale of the old Red House.
The record-union., 1897-10-25
FOLSOM BEHIND.
Nothing Yet Done There Concern
ing Beet Culture.

The Folsom Telegraph says: Most
of the other localities in the county
have held meetings relative to the
pledging Of land to the sugar-b beet in
dustry. Folsom has as yet failed to
hold any such. Surely there is plenty
OF land in this vicinity adapted to the
culture of the sugar-beet, and we fail
TO comprehend the slowness of move
ment in that direction.
IF this community desires to MAIN
tain the reputation long since estab-
lished as progressive and up-to-date. it
will not linger long on this all-im-
portant question, but move in the mat
ter at the earliest possible moment"
The record-union., 1897-10-25
MRS. THIsBY's DAMAGES.
She Says the Reclamation Trustees
Had Not Allowed Her Amy.

In the report of the trial of the case
of Reclamation District $50 against
Mrs. Rebecca Thisby, yesterday morn
ing, appeared this paragraph:
The total amount of damages
The record-union., 1897-10-25

Buggy tops, $12; storm aprons, 81 so;
side curtains, ST 80 A Meister & Sons,
910-914 Ninth street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-10-25

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton Sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1897-10-25

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of j. Mem 0rry. 531 ii.
The record-union., 1897-10-25

Have your teeth extracted by DR..
Smiths electrical process, and so avoid
cocaine poisons. Fifth and X Streets.
The record-union., 1897-10-25
1t Pays to Investigat,

See and try the improved Domestic
and $50 Pommer Sewing Machine be-
fore buying. Pommer's, Ninth and J.*
The record-union., 1897-10-25

Try McMorry's SOC uncolored Japan
tea E. B. tea, 60c; G. P. tea, 75c; P. F.
japan tea. 4Oc: 531 NJ street
The record-union., 1897-10-25

Hodson's 81 So coupon photos took
prize at Mechanics Fair and State
Fair, 1897.
The record-union., 1897-10-25

Newest fall millinery arriving daily.
Popular prices" Corwin's, COZ j.
The record-union., 1897-10-25
The Finest Mandol,ns
Prepare for Storms.

At Kohler & Chase Music House, 721 K
street "AlI kinds of music
The record-union., 1897-10-25

Call and see our domestic heater. Tom
Scott, agent, 303 street
The record-union., 1897-10-25

A nice lunch or hot tamale at the E
Dorado. S26 ] or zoos Ninth.
The record-union., 1897-10-25

The superb service, that for the past
three seasons has made this train the
most popular in America, will be con-
tinued. No extra cost.
The record-union., 1897-10-25
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
HAIR & GASTMANN.

AGENTS FOR PABST BREWING
Co.'S Milwaukee Lager. The Pabst Cafe.
ways on draught. 1015 Sixth. Tells Sunset.
red GIG Can %
The record-union., 1897-10-25

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 80.
The record-union., 1897-10-25

DR.. Weldon. SOC street. extracts
teeth without pain; local anesthetic. y
The record-union., 1897-10-25

teetn WITHOUT pdIII, IUCdI dIItSIItIIC.
Woodman-the laborer's friend.
See Miss Schubert's want ad.
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1897-10-25
CALL ON CHAS. C. NAVLET & BRO.

Aso Just received from Holland Choice Assortment Of 9OL
wholesale prices uTTODATE FLORISTS AND SEEDSEN, 81
TEL.EPHONES-Sunset, black, 76l Capital 606
The record-union., 1897-10-25

Trains Leave and arc Due to Arrive at
Sacramento:
The record-union., 1897-10-25

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. lAR'IVE
(For) (From)
The record-union., 1897-10-25

All druggists; 5oc- and $Ioo
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11
Additional L0cals.

WHEN Bilious or costiye. eat Cascaret candy cathartie, cure gaarat seed, Toe, 23c.
 While in Berryville if you want a good meal or your team wei cared for stop at the Southern dotel.
 ifyou want any Fire Insurance, talk with A, J Russell. He rep resents one of the very best compa- nies in the world.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

-Aj |
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11
:: DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS. e~ Secretary tstate A c. Hui. Auditor C. E. Mills. Treasurer Ransom Guley. >tt9gney General F. E Trustworthy State Land ColA,nissionel j. F. Ritchie. Slipt. Pub. Instruction Junius J0rtcn 9nlef1ustics supreme cou7f ThS E cOokTi
 w. Hemingway |,
 Associate Justiec,;' B. B 3 B. Hasbs;s, Hattls;
 UNITED STATES SENATOR'S. Yamcs II. Berry Bentonvile U James k. Jones Washington
 JUDICIAL.
 Y' . LE5IsLATURE St t9Es'S2. .seS2rsantasive F. Q, S,'H5if hatt ra-les stature meets biena;any, on second '"a"' COUNTY OFFICERS. C9GaetG nut .'G3 Gi.Fs :s j j 5 $ map'es Ms.,s C,v tv Clerk J. 7. Fa. cher. SheYin < r.. Naples. ttreo 5urer l.. l.. Nick ctnou. u. ' Ss 4-SOT C k. CTaA0uGh . s.lr5 5av0T Jas liIsch. U5r ty Examiner W.K. Phillips Tzz' Foy collecting closes ApTiI .G. personal property snenSlly
 COURTS.
 s7rcuit ;ourt coaVenas Ist Mondays In Feb. ard " Aug. in Western District, and ;rt Mondays ] Feo aad Aug in Ea3,.te District
 tjoa " ourt ist Mondays in Jan, April f'yoOa." 'ourt--i.a-tar n 9rsi Monday in an. hpril. July aad pct. " es cru r 4th Mondays 1 Jan. April, J0ly and Oct.
 TOWNSHIP.
 ]4ssdo,s 2 ef n raoe ca1., F. lta:h1r y
 LODGES
 CHgrN tpitl. Lopez No. 40t, "A AI ~ Mr-.s C.. trid on or befpTa ti. fn Y r,oa ii each month. s'so Friday two weeks tnef sa ter ~ a. WALGACt "'. bi .
 ". <. F TT. srr',.
 CHURCH SERVICES. fT F. Cta"en S@Clm- service, ercrs aacoJd A;a a'", fourth Nun32y T o'cj"cl also ni5A.. Prasnr meoffrg 'fnur d. ri ht. Efer1- tn,tV Tn. .et .. Ross, P', tor. m |. : tarrF ae~yices ..' Fl day t, | sat 1sSe uriaf +A.nt h"fara ! !n 4i,1 Su it.a. oiEa '"oaA .la4t47 teFH T&e- ag nis teer, ldy IT .ly tDy; ,~d. ;. Coleman 7 Ej3st office. iooda3 Err' to- 6. N. WALi.Ac,t |. i;
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11
REAL ESTATE FaR&s9

,1ffty scfes 2.e laiia Norm Fsst o5 teea acres ln cu!tiFaf'o, good Hou,p barn ? ( .--.- 'UGl!n&o goo, 0rc]ard 9Y,sil oi u atrr .cIa a.-5 a." ttle TOT ternla apgt" at tii5s tt:nes Foo" iaaia bi -f. &fse, sJr 55It- ahf.i54 t-a ac2ra in cetlt.tetjoa a1. e,-as f,sff0.., .,5,. ,. .."'-ilns f#rss "Gf'5 ;..ia "tifer ,., far 5 taz # In. .fzIs ts Gn t..s t4.fr5 4lli ,a unfton road :. f''jies 44t a.. x rIt eitIe ig .-= th~f Lar icn aia all o} ,tia area ~ '-.o..
 4 -''t- t
 4 !5-c= fH fe. r,n ! asoe
 '"s
 itE
 Eo 9QeH e- H saY \ s.l-HI-l. .s .u t=s ti8.- ? .I >5r.e ea a5 -.as tnt Jj.4 5 si. s":e ... --1- -. ei .a.
 rs.~e. ..,si gr VI ,. a., sah llt -ea ,4 ts. ' 'n 'ot, z.D ~ e l'le..o.g x la7
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

ta 2s F sraI ail'"h- sn4 Q. ya sCi4.ss s. ',e.3o fa4 tae iss 2ad ,o i an3 5i l.:..., al4e be.S.s tas tail5oi,4o eit,l3 e h9ai.- ia"rs hloG5s 4a. parilia ii".a l.. giars. aile e aof sGengthe p ,ae M ss !. .aa tal,e l3 tfe e Siva c p. ts. .1,l 4..s.,sis .e Wbos ss=t
 s99a's ~s' G4e best fser-;i,t...ar lslis s.g,st diSesti0a. as.aael4 .5p. ! e.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11
L,i1ttREu ..I,RvICN~
FaisGsi AihE Si I.DUI5 t~ , \ EEtNtfSCO R.

The p3anlas fngae -h car ealte fran ss.lin rd:, Mi5rr.i tu all pD. $ -- Nj ssnrr., :. es i.=s,- NareaS, t&iahonig. !udi . .rrif;fv Ie, ,oI0rad1 Nyon,,i4 Ci.o.. aHt |. i,sN 'a ..r4o... idahc, ic sa 4., t.s..,. N4t'sa't..s, Y -Astst. a"d tiT> 5.aI
 ta ef.,,. l. :5at-a tr.i iif-zf tt- '& '&' .f,..'- d i'Si ta.a t4st:. .r1. .r i," .f.-, -.. f-=4-t q Il i. ..ii ..5. z't5 fz5t ft'- 'e. mas -ts" Hs.' .&t .N 1 .i't:t 2s. t--s..'.
 
 t4-.'.
 i2 i.J5,..
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11
a Gouud Basis.

.s Sound Basis'
 The testimonials published oy 'i'o in,sl of Hoods Sarsaparilla are not p0'S a are they writer up ill their ofpcc' ~ t,,s for -aeic employees, but they arc .-s s | tru .hlai and grateful peop'e' Mi.v ,.ve,p and as xortaycf conf denge as Ii ui'' your allsi; tEtugtnd T. gp' or. ,ss WoeSa 3itls arc tie beSe l'i- ,'.nc, ead fgcy nadien3. Harmless. 'e s.j. YoJ# at@'sla ] f.AqEH-r ! saa ppteo i'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
HAMpDEN-SlDNEY.
Honor McD--Appointed for Orations.
Working Hard.

HAAiPDEN-SIDNEY, VA, May o.
Cspcc.al)-The honors OF the 4. B. class
Of 1874 were announced By the president
Of the college after chapel this morning,
as follows;
Second Honor-R. r. Harwefl, Peters
burg, Va; r. r. HUBBARD. Jr.. Bucking-
ham county Va; c. Z. Lewis, Frank
ford, ". Va.
Third Honor-C. w. Mason, Halifax
county, Va; Samuel Pasco, Jr., Month
cello. Fla.
Mr.. c. T. Lewis was chosen b. his class
from among the second-honor men 10 de-
liver the valedictory. Mr.. HUBBARD was
appointed by the faculty 10 deliver the
philosophical Grafton and Mr. Harwell
the Latin salutatory. Messrs. C. W. Ma
son and II. II. Shelton were chosen to
deliver class oratiOns on commencement
day.
Mr.. a. d. p. Gllmour. OF Richmond. A.
u. in the class Of 1886, who has been fell
low and instructor IN Latin. Greek. and
mathematics, viii be recommended to the
trustees for the desree of a. NJ, and viii
deliver the masters Grafton.
Messrs. X. T. Hubbard, Jr., c. W. Ma
son, and y. X. TOrian, besides completing
the a. II. course accomplished the curTi-
culum necessary for the 3. ). degree.
In order TO obtain the first, second. Or
third honOrs at Hampden-Sidney
a grade OF o., %. or 81, respectively
has to be attained throughout the course
No first honor will be awarded this year
no one having reached the necessary
grade For the A. NJ. degree. an average
grade Of 81 per cent. throughout the
course has TO be attained on a much more
extended series OF studies. Mr.. Gilmour
exceeded 90 per cent. and has given IN
tire satisfaction TO the faculty and his
classes in the performance Of his duties
as fellow.
Senior Rotations have now ceased. and
the members of the class are enjoying
much-needed rest, and have time to
make their preparations for commence
ment
Examinations are progressing In the
other classes and much serious work is
being done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
BANK PRESIDENT UNDER ARREST
He Forged Notcs-Wiil Enter IA Plea
OF Guilty.

LOGANsPORT IND. May 2.-John F.
Johnson, late president Of the State Ma
tlonal Bank is now in the hands OF the
Caw. This afternoon Deputy-United-
states Marshal Clark arrived in the city.
ana arrested Johnson, who was cool and
collected. The bond was fixed at $500.
which he has failed 10 furnish.
The following statement was given out
for publication to-day by friend OF Mr..
Johnson's:
"A generous public should know that
the present condition OF the State Ma
tioual Bank has not been brought about
by undue speculation or extravaganza on
the part OF Johnson. nor BY his excessive
selnshness. but is the result of circum-
stances over which he could not gain
control. and for many OF which he was
not responsible.
THAT he made mistakes and did grievi-
ously wrong, ne confcsses. And yet 1t
may be said. with reason and truth. that
he had no wicked purpose I'm what he did.
lie has made all possible restitution. and
offers no defence. except that ne was
trying TO preserve the reputation OF a
kind and devoted father. And since the
law does not Justify his methods, he pur-
poses TO suffer its penalties without eva
sion or equivocation. Who could do more?
when Bank-Examiner Caldwell laid
down 100000 worth OF forged notes before
President Johnson. and said. Mr.. John
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
THE NEW STATION A.
GROWTH OF THE sUB-sTATION HAS
EXCEEDED EXPECTATIONS.
DISTRIBUTION OF NORTHERN MAIL.
II VIII he Made I'm Transit, and
VIII De Delivered Two Hours
Earlier After July 1st-System Of
Uousc-fo-Housc Collection.

No reform effected in the local postal
service during the regime Of Postmaster
Cullngworth has been more efiicacious,
more satisfactory, or Of more general
benefit than the institution Of sub-sta
tions.
Station A, though scarcely three years
old, having been opened September /.
1S9i, transacts a larger business in the
course Of year than any Of the regular
post-ohices IN the State OF Virginia, save
five OF those in the principal cities. Last
year the station, with staff Of a post
master. two clerks, and thirteen car
riers, dispatched 100000 pieces Of mail,
and received about the same amount. and
the sale Of stamps. envelopes, and postal
cards Appropriated {l7OO0. These figures
show a very considerable Increase over
the business transacted during the first
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
A DESERVED RECOGNITION.
Tombstone Erected to the Late Hon
ThOs. II. CampbeII, In NOttoway.
Jennings Ordinary, May q,

Jennings Ordinary. May o. 1897
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
The old "Blendon" battle-ground near
Nottoway Courthouse the ancestral
cemetery OF the Joneses and Campbells,
was the scene OF a simple but interesting
ceremony on Monday last. In the pres
ence of family connections and with brief
religious services by Rev. T. p. Epes, a
fitting shaft was erected by his sons
\. \. Campbell, Esq, Of Wytheville, and
Professor 7. p Campbell, of Blacksburg-
over the grave Of the late Hon. Thomas
II. Campbell, who died May II, 1872.
The people of Nottoway and OF South
side Virginia are thus grateful 10 have
lasting memorial of a public man, whose
life was passed among them, and whose
genius added so much Of glory to the
annals which made Virginia lllustrious
in days gone. Thomas II. Campbell was
born in Nottoway I'm 1898, and completed
his academic education at Randolph Ma
con. Thence he went 10 read law under
Judge Bev. Tucker at William and Mary
where he was graduated in 1874; and
thereupon began life at the bar OF his
native county.
AS a lawyer he left his impress upon
the bar Of his section. and. indeed, upon
his time. Not, however, by reason Of his
great learning. perhaps. is he so well
remembered to-day. but on account of his
native genius and remarkable resources
as an advocate and jury speaker. In
this regard he was a man Of transcendent
power.
His public career began when he sat
for NOttoRay as a Democrat, in the
Legislature OF 1919, and continued through
many years of service In the House and
Senate until he retired as president OF
the Southside railroad in 1859. This posi-
lion he held during the entire war, when.
as is known, his railroad became one OF
the main feeders and supports of the
Confederate Government at Richmond.
In 1855, though broken in fortune and i'm
paired I'm health. he began anew his legal
career and lived to enjoy many triumphs
ere he laid down the gauntlet. He we'd
led IN early life a lady of his county and
daughter of DR.. Theoderick Pryor.
Mr.. Campbelrs public services were
varied and conspicuous; but IL is as a
mana friend and neighbor of warm
heart and cordial hand-that those who
knew him delight TO cherish his name
and his fame. Pericles, upon his dying
bed. bade his attendants record az chief
est OF his virtues the fact that in his
long life he had caused no single citizen
TO mourn Noble was the thought And
such would have been a fitting epita.h
for this son of our soil. For, IL in the
struggles Of life, he perchance. caused
others 70 grieye, none grieved so much as
he nor made greater sacrihces that
others might rejoice and be happy.
As an advocate at the bar, Thomas II.
Campbell will live In the annals OF
SOUthside Virginia along with the Ghol
sons. John r. Thornton. and Marmeduke
Johnson; as a man he will be remember
ed as kind hearted and true, one whose
gentle virtues and Cnselhsh deeds can
not die. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
SAD LOSS TO SAVANNAH.
Its Famous Old Christ Church Burn
ed Almost to the Ground.


SAVANNAH. GA, May 22.-Christ
church, the Oldest church in Georgia
founded by John Wesley before he pro-
mulgated the Methodist faith, was burn
ed almost TO the ground shortly AFTER
midnight tonight The fire was discov-
cred shortly after u o'clock. and II
spread rapidly. Ii is supposed 10 nave
originated from a gas-jet left burning by
some member OF the choir, which held
practice there tonight. II contained all
the records Of Savannah, and practically
of Georgia. since 1925, most OF which are
n total loss. The church cost about SO -
900. and about as much more has been
spent upon II. TIE price set upon the
building and lot recently was 100000. 1t
is only partially covered by insurance
Christ church, standing on Bull street
in front OF Johnson Square. is the mother
church OF the Episcopal communion in
Georgia. Christ Church parish was
founded soon after the settlement or
Savannah. The first edilce was begun
In 1913 but was not completed until 1850.
In 1886 IL was destroyed by fire, and It
was rebuilt upon enlarged plans in 1903.
The next year IT was partly demolished
by a hurricane. and it was not rebuilt
until 1910. In 1888 the cornerstone OF the
present edlhce was laid, the old church
having been torn down, and the building
was completed in 1910.
The founder Of Christ church was Rev.
Henry Herbert, who came over from Eng
land with Ogethorpe. John Wesley was
its third rector. and on the site of the
present edince stood the rude chapel In
which he ministered ne chaplain 70 the
colonists. The late Bishop stephen FL
lott was rector Of the church from 1851
until his death in 1866. and IN the chancel
Is a beautiful window TO his memory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23

they executed the various marches and
eyolutions. and their precision In exc
cutting the numerous figures OF the GYM
hal exercise The concluding feature
was a tabIeau. on which was thrown
a red lleht revealing a beautiful scene,
"a the sixteen pink and blue robed par
ticipants posed in siatue-llke listening
attitudes. during which the curtain was
rung down. and the highly-pieased au-
dience dispersed, showering compliments
upon the first Entertainment or the Sc
rles OF commencement exercises Tor 1877
In the Athens Of Eastern virginia
THE NEXT EVENT.
The next event of the series will occur
on Thursday night, Jure 30, when the
closing exercises OF Nansemond semi
nary will take place at the Ci'y nan
The class Of 1891 H. composed OF me ioi-
lowing young ladies': Lizzie Meredlth
Busby, Bertha Collamore, hu'h vernon
Mccoy, Beulah Louise savage
The closing exercises OF the West-End
Home School will be held at the City
Hall on Friday. June 4th. on which oc-
caslon ST. Leon Scull. Esq, talented
young lawyer Of windsor, y. C., VIII de-
liver an address on Loyalty to Wo-
man Still the Hope of the south
The commencement OF Suffolk College
will take place on the 9Th, lth' and sth
Of June. Rev. T. Men. Simpson OF
Farmville, will preach the baccalaureate
sermon. and Rev. II. Z. johnson, ID. D.,
OF Norfolk, will deliver the annual ad-
dress before the Victoria Literary So
ciety.
Hon. Isaac Diggs, of West Point and
Richmond, has been IN Suffolk this week
arranging to take a case to the supreme
Court OF Virginia, on an appear from
decision recently rendered by Judge X X.
Frentis. Of the Nansemond circuit court
In the case Of Il. Wilkinson vs. the SUI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
VIOLENT EAH-STORM.
In Meckienburg COunty-Damage to
the Foliage.

GAINESVILLE, VA, May 22.-(Spe-
cial)-A tremendous hail fe,l northeast
of this place last evening, playing havoc
with corn tobacco plants, and all kinds
of garden products, and In many in
stances completely stripping small trees
and bushes OF their branches and leaves.
At Jeffress. a little village two miles
northeast Of here. where the storm seems
TO have been most severe. the stones
were as large as goose eggs. and at this
writing. twelve hours after the storm
they can be raked up, where they have
drlfted. by the peck. The storm lasted
about twenty minutes. and was the most
violent that has occurred I'm this locality
for years Some idea Of the quantity and
force OF the hail may be caught when It
Is stated that the hail, in melting, wash
ed a distance OF nearly hundred yards
a large pile Of lumber
A telegram has been received here an
nouncing that on June "a Mr.. Walton
Davis. of Hartville. Tenn. will wed NJ IS
Mary d. Andrews. Of that city. Miss
Andrews 81 a lady Of rare beauty and
refined cultvalion-one whose vocal pow
ers and graceful personality have won the
heart OF many a young man. The pros
pcclive groom IS an only son Of wealthy
parents. The bride prospective Is a niece
by marriage OF Mr. II. II. Bugg, sue
ccssful merchant Of this place. and Will
be favorably recalled by the society peO-
Die of this town, she having spent seye-
raj weeks here last summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
~. 2 ~ g' 9
THE NEW QUARTERS OF sUB-sTATIoN A.

folk Light and Water Company. Mr..
Digs representing the plaintiif.
Mr.. A. McA. Parker. Of Richmond, mas
been I'm Suffolk for several days Visit
ing his wifes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Tanner and
their daughter Helen, who had been
guests of Hon. John b. Primer and wife,
on Brooklyn Heights, Suffolk, returned
home the first OF this week.
Mr. Thomas Applewhite and Miss VIII
bic Applewhite. who have been stopping.
respectively, in southampton and Isle of
Wight counties. have returned to their
home, in Suffolk.
Rev. =. f.. owen. j. d, Of Portsmouth
will deliver an anniversary sermon before
Equality Lodge, No. los. !. O. o. F., at
the Suffolk Baptist church on Sunday
night at o'clock.
Mr.. J. E. West, one Of our hustl!ng
young insurance men, OF the firm OF
Harper ~ West, has been at Old Point
this week attending a meeting OF TIT
Southeastern Tariff Association