davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
THE ARGONAUTA REGATTA.

Gala Day on the Kill Won Kuli.
The annual fail regatta OF the Argonauta Row
ing Association held on the Kill Won Kull yester-
day afternoon, was q succession OF very pleasant
events. Everything that could so conspire agreed
to make IL sucn. The air Was delicious, cool and
exhilaratlng. Il tempered the rays of
The sun, which were 1ervd almost as
in midsummer; yet Sol every now ana
then escaped from its power and cast hot glances
at the numerous ladies IN the upper porch of the
club house, who coquetted In return from behind
their parasoIs. The scene presented by this porch,
filed with youth and beauty tricked out with
wealth OF colored ribbons, and which was framed
with part-colored banners; and the lower
floats whereon sombre-clothed young oarsmen
were mingled with others In gaudy half
clothes, was one very pleasant to gaze upon.
All It's hues agreed and blended in way that
could not be inflated by an artist having the
most perfect knowledge OF tints.
There were iour races during the regatta. The
first race was between
PAIR-OARED SHELLS
In which there were two boats entered. The
crews OF these were =
T.. II. Graft and Ed. Smith; colors red and white.
william Taylor and John A. WalKer colors blue.
The course was about two miles and q quarter
In length. the starting point being about three
ana a haf north from that poInt two staKeboats
were placed. around which the crews were to row,
and the goal was made just IN front OF the club
house. With this arrangement the guests OF
the club could see the most interesting
parts OF the contest tugboat conveyed
Messrs. Spring and Roach, starter and
tmekeeper, with q number OF other gentlemen
in the wake OF the contesting boats. The boats
started at five minutes past four +. NJ, and the
reds got slight advantage Immediately. they
did not keep this more than two or three minutes
Tor the blues caught and speedily left them half
length benind. The latter crew increased this
lead slightly, and then the reds began to creep
slowly up on them Smith, the stroke oarsman OF
the reds, was rowing splendid stroke, and adding
impetus TO 1t b. throwing the whole weight
OF his body back ut It's finish. There was now q
severe struggle until the club mousse was reached,
when the reds passed their opponents. they then
mad gone about nall oi the entire course they had
got lead enough to allow them to cross the bow OF
the o,ues boat, thus giving the latter their
"wasb." The blues, however, were not scared,
but kept pulling magnihcently. lheir pllck
aud strong pung brought them, Just be-
fore reaching the stakeboats, even with tue
reds. 1be latter, however,, spurteo, and
aiakcDoa. Nov the race, ol which no one could
Ioretclt the winner, was unfortunately ended.
1na Duos' boat was steefed so BADLY that ~ ran
into, ana ior several seconds stuck IN the stake.
| boat. Mben the boats we're forced apart the sBcl
| was iound to nave Its DOW broS and " "
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

The horses had very good start, and came rat
ting up th. homes iretcn. As they passed the
stand survivor was leading, Dublin second. Llzzie
Lucas third Grey Planet lOurtn, Josie B. 1rtn,
Catesby sixth, Morrs' LeamingtOn colt seventh,
Mate eighth. London ninth. Rutherford tenth.
Survivor showed the way around the turn, and
was naii length III front at the quarter pole,
Grey Planet second, Duo!in third, Josie Il. fourth,
Catesby fifth. Mate sixth. the others close to-
getner they went OUT OF SIGHT around the hill In
this way ana when they appeared again survivor
had the best 0l II by neck. Male sec0nd Casesby
third, llZzle Lucas fourth, Grey Planet nth, the
others IN a group. The race from the three quar-
ter pole 10 the stand was between Survivor and
Mate, but the latter lasted the longest and won by
two lengths, CatcsDy good third. Josie b. came
ieamlngton cot seventh, London eighth. Grey
Planet ninth, Dublin tenth. Time OF the mile and
IA quarter, Ia. the quickest time 1t was ever
run III. The stakes amounted to s $40. The PARIS
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
YORK HERALD SUNDAY OCTUBER 1S74-uuNrUfLE SHEET

horse TO receive 500 out or the stakes. Closed
Win 43 NOMINATIONS. one mile.
STARTERS.
J. Hunters ch f. Olitipa, by Leam,ngton, dam
oilata tFeeksl
owners b. C. Ihesapeake, by Lexington, dam
k0xana lLewis) Observation-Disclosures, Z
A. BeimonL's blk. C. Rhadamantnus. by Leam-
ngton. dam Nemesis (Evansl .................. j
II. W. Cainer0n's b. c. Ba,minster. by Warmln-
ster dam Stolen Kisses (Spariiug) ............ a
L. Loriard's b. G. James A., by Lean ton,
dam Maiden wv. Lakeland) ................,... .
Thomas Puryear's br. c. Leader. Dy Leaning
ton, dam Jessie Dixon (G. Washington ....... o
ID. ID. Witners imp. ch. G. Athlete, by Gladla-
teur, BY Rose OF Kent holloway .......:..... J
J. hunters C. !. Australlnd, by Australian, dam
Dolly Carter Wan BrunD D......................
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

The Fourth Race.

MANHATTAN HANDICAP; a sweepstakes Of $50
eacn hall forfeit and only $40 II declared, with
$500 ADDED, the second horse TO receive 200 out
OF the stakes. Closed with ten acce ptances.
STARTERS.
NJ. II. Sanford's br. h. Mate. by Australian, dam
Matte Gross. yea Old, ll6 lbs. (Hayward). l
Owners b. {. survivor, py Vandal. dam by Lex
ingtun (Hughes) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Oden Bowie's b. {. Ca esby by Eel pse, dam
Kate, years Old 10+ lbs (Hennessey) ....... 3
u. McDanle's Dr. /. JOSIE b.. by AsterOid, dam
Canary Bird (CarK) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
10 Donahus's g. |. Lizzie Lucas, by Australian,
dam Eagiess, years Old, 104 lbs. tSamon)...
Thos Puryear 4 Co. s cl. C. Rutherford by Aus
trailan, dam Aerolte, years old, 93 lbs
Gray ...-...........
f. motifs ch. c. by bennington, dam Rebecca, 4
years Old. 100 lbs. toparling) )..................
M. G.. Moure's 6. h. London. by Lightning. dam
Zlnpara, years old, l02 lbs. holloway ......
A. gemonts y. II. Gray Planet, by Planet, dam
Fagcss, aged, li2 lbs. tEvans) .......... 9
10 Donauues cn. C. Dublin, by Kentucky, dam
zaIdee, years old. "a lbs ivan Brunt) ....... 10
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
THE RACE.

Acrobat was first away 10 capital start, Ban
nerette second, Aaron remington third. The
Hoaxer Iourlh, Grinstead fltn, Madge six tn,
Brigand seventh Brlgand cut out the work ut
once and went to the 'front.' on the turn, with
Acrobat In hot pursuit alter him, Madge third.
Bannerettc fourtD, Grnstead nith, The Hoaxer
sixth, Aaron Pennington seventh. As the horses
passed out Of slgnt around the hllls Brgaud had
hall a length the best OF the lead, Acrobat
second, three lengths in 'front.' OF Madge, Ban
nerrette fourth, Grnstead fifth, The Hoaxer sixth,
Pennington seventh. They were several seconds
view OF those VINO were seated at the upper end
OF the stand; but when seen again Brigand was
showing the way length In lront OF Acrobdt, " no
was two lengths In advance OF Madge, tue latter
three lengths ahead of baDneiette, Grnstead
fifth, Aaron remington sixth, The Hoaxer
were well into tue homestretcn. As they passed
the stand Brigand had his mead in 'front.' oil Aero
bat, but seemed TO DE IaOorIng TO Keep IL there,
Acrobat tntee lengths ahead o Madge, who was IA
length III advance OF Grinstead, Penlng
ton filth. Bannerette sixth, The HoaXer
seventh. Going around the upper turn on
the second mile Acrobat took sides with
BrIgand and at tue quarter pole he had
tue whole field beaten As he came down toward
the bun he looked all over winner, and, leading
around the b two lengths, MS victory seemed u
certainty. When ne came IN sight on the lower
turn bc was gaoping away SIX lengths III 'front.' OF
BrIgand, G latter being two lengths III front OF
stead six th, The Hoaxer seventh. Acrobat gaoped
around the lower turn and up the bonestretcn Il
winner OF the race by 1our lengths. MadEe came
IN second. three lengths in lr0at OF BannereLte.
Pennington fourth, Brigand hlth The Hoaxer sixth
sNd Grlnstcad seventh. Time OF the two miles,
3@1&. The value OF the STAKE, including thc plale
wa s4,95o. The ACROBAT tickets IN the frencn
maid
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

certed the lad. but at the word Eddie started out
at capital pace Tor lad, and stuck 10 IL so
eamely that he finished the quarter IN I'm. u.s.,
amid much merited commentator. Eddie Will be
heard rom IN pedestrian circles one oi these days:
This finished the programme, and visitors and
participants alike lett the grounds exceedingly
gratlied with the manner in which the sports had
been conducted and decided.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
Nnssa u VS.. NameIess.

The above clubs played fair game on the
Prospect Park grounds yesterday afternoon before
5000 spectators. There were several hundred
carriages also present Bunce, OF the Nassaus
was the rst to toe the plate and went out for one
run, Daley scored another when the Namelcs3
went TO the bat and went out Tor one.
In the second and third the Nas-
saus scored one and TWO while the
Nameless were whitewashed. In the remaining
innings the former made two to the atter's three,
leaving the score to IN favor of the Na-saus.
on the Nassau side the pitching or CASSIDY and
the catching OF Thompson were very effective.
The following is the score:-
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

points Of bright color were con tribu'ed by band
ol cardinal color at tue neck ana another on the
catogan braid OF halr.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The staten Islanders Beaten by tho
COncOrsis.
The Concords, OF Brooklyn, went down to Staten
Island yesterday afternoon ana played and de-
ieated the Staten Island club, the score at the
close OF the contest being seven to nve The
Islanders mad good lead on the third nnlng but
this was quickly wrested from them. tley falling
TO score from the third to the eighth inning.
The score by innings is as lolows:-
Clbr hL 81 81. an. 5h. en- IN @h 9Th
e1"s1rf sta'en Island. Island. ! 9 ! : p
The Baltimore and Mutual clubs viii play two
games tomorrow on the Union Grounus, one In
the morning and the other IN the aIternosn.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

Molie Daring jumped away with the lead fol.
lowed by Bingamon, but he soon relinquished his
pace to Nary buckley ana tralled alterward.
Moilie Daring q length in 'front.' OF Mary Buck
ley as she passed the stand, Blugamon about the
same distance IN the rear Gong round the
upper turn Mollle Dar Ing opened gap oil four
leng u.s. and TINS advantage she carried to the
quarter pole. Coming down TO the Duf she fairly
ran away rom the otners, aud led eight lengths
when opposite the stano. As they turned
around the hill both Mary Buckley
ana Bin0amon sharpened the pace and COM
menced ciosIng the daylight. When the h rses
appeared on the lower turn Mollle mad three
lengths the best OF 1t: but at the three-quarter
pole Mary Buckley was az her heels with Blnga-
mon close up. merry run up the homestretch
resulted IN Mary Buckley winning the race by
length, Mollie Darling head In front OF BlngamOn.
Time, 2:O2a. Mary Buckley was then put up at
auction, but not collar more tnan the price sue
was entered for being offered she went back to
old quarters. The Paris Mutuels paid s25 on Mary
Buckley
And the first day Of the fall meeting at Jerome
PARK became a thing OF the past.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

NmpIrt-Mr. LOURhTH Of thc FIYnWay club.
Time oi gane-twO hours.
Iirst base By cfrors-HaS,au. ?; hatncloss.5.
Runs earned Nass1us, ~ Namcess, o.
Jojat helIIHg errors-NassaUs, 3, NBmclcis, ~
ScoTets-P. H. Irotcr tor kaasaus uu0rgc Aipcrs for
NsmfInxA
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

The Fifth Race.
PURSE $400. the winner to be sold at auction. Ir
entered TO be sold lor 81, 000 carry weight for
aQe; ii for $3.50, allowed los. Tor $780, lbs; for
$780, II lbs. One mile ana an eighth.
STARTERS.
ID. McDanies CHI. f. Mary Buckley, by Leaning
ton, dam Lady Duke, years old, s7o0, 80 los.
tClark] l
D. Desmond's b. /. M0liie bar ing, by Revolver,
dam Slpper, years old, $500, so los (Henry) 2
A. II. sanlord's br h. Bngamon, by AsteroId, q
dam Bay LeaL years Oh, 5000, III lbs. ltIay.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-06-11
MIscelLareous.

RAWLEY SPRINGS,
IL miles from. HarrisOnburg, in
Rockingham Co.. Va.
This cclph-,ted Watering lace will be open for
fattoTs on the
LIST of June, 1874.
undel the management of Jos. N. WOODWARD ESQ.
The water at these Springs is the strongest Cbaly
beate in the United States, and is peculiarly emclent
in the diseases OF Females while Tonic us VIZ
tues al unSu1 passed.
TELEGRAPH LINE
has been completed to the Springs. COME uE1caIlnS
with all parts OF the country
Railroads are running to Harrisonburg from tie
North and South.
AND COMFORTABLE COACHES
larry the passengers from this point to the Springs
FINELY GRADED TURNPIKE
and through picturesqe country.
ACCOMMODATIONS STRICTLY FIRsT-CLAsS.
erculars can be had by application to the Springs
RATES BoARD.-Per day, $3.50 per week. Sl5
per month $50. Children under IL years OF age, and
aerva1ts half price A. B. TRICK,
may IA President OF Board OF directors.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-06-11
THROUGH TO DANVILLE.

VIZ ASHINGTON CITY, VIRGINIA MIDLAND
w AND GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Double and Daily Trains between Washington and
1ynchburg, North and South, and daily through to
Danvine, commencing Sunday, May 3rd, 1874 Pas
Senger Trains follows:
NAIL TRAIN.
Leave Washington daily. from the corner OF 9Th
and streets, at 7,05 Alexandria 7.55 a. H. ane
arrive at Lynchburg 44O p. H. and at Danvie at 8'5
p. m =.
845a m. arrive at Alexandria at 5,45 p and at
Washington 6,24 p
This train makes close connection, both North and
South with Manassas Division and Warrenton
trains both East and West Also, at DanVllle, to
Orleans and all points in the South Atlantic AND
Gulf States
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Washington daily. excepting Sunday night
at 1903 p. m Alexandria p m, and arrive at Lynch
burg 4, 80 a. m. connecting with Chesapeake Ohio
trains, both East and West
Leave Lynchburg daily, excepting Saturday night
Mt 1920 a. H.. arrive at Alexandria 6,45 a. M, ano
Washington at 1885 a. m connectlng AT Cnariottes
the West Passengers for Richmond, by TINS tram
take the accommodation train at GordonsVilie, at
a. m, and get to Richmond $50 a. M,
Lynchburg to Memphis, Atlanta, New Orleans a: {
a., ne southwest. and. at Washington, with train:
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New YORK, and tbs
North and Northwest.
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Leave the junction at $40 M arrive at strasburt
1245 ~ M leave Strashurg Junction at p m, ar
rive at Manassas at APO p. M. connecting witn m
main line to Washington and the North. Az Stras
hurr good connections are made to HARRISON purS
Staunton and the West, ana 10 winchester ll''f
per's Ferry, &C.. East L. -, ,
inent nointS ]. M. BROADUS.
samay Hill 1ehei'i Aiore' 1AseAA'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-06-11
;.OOO GIFTS one dollar each, amounting to

5,7e7. s2S'ooo'
The property gifts will be purchased by the corpor
ators at the prices above named if the drawer sna
40 desire, and the Cash be promptly palu w tl'o
treasurer OH the dav specified. ;.oa 81 +b.
Bear in mind that no ticket Is recognized az tne
drawing unless the coupon bearing INC a..
mum Der has been returned to the SECRETARY WIN s0
The distribution of gifts will commence 10 days
after drawing and continue MONTHS II necessary "
complete it. r.,.t.rod Iettap
Money must be forwarded BY Ress51eredt Rsnl
Postofice order Express or Draft on soivenI nanh.
The proportion OF Gifts to the numper u Ciche.s t
is larger than offered. ana anolGs Ine peSs
proof that the management desire 70 naahe t ~
legitimate profit for the purpose SO. 'of'' 0 NV "
offer grand lottery Swindle. ,x. r.hn A
The Corporators are j. j. stone purner, JONI i, q
saum e MeD1 Ra9a& M yosepb Conner, j. B. Mill.
gan James NJ Swami and Geo. w koohtz.
President, D. w, Prescott Treasurer, John A.
saum Secretary, ]. d. Mililgal; u -
Address ali COMMUNICATIONS to the secretary at
Edinburg, Shenandoah county,sVa.
REFERENCES.
The management respectfully refer to the follow
ing gentlemen for any testimony as to the character
ligations Hon John I. Harris, M c., Harrlsonpur
va; Dr. s. H. Moffett, s. Senator DO: Gen >. n
Williams, Mem. Legislature, Wnchester, Va; Co,'
j. W. r. Moore Member Legislature Mt Jackson
Va Gen g. s. Meem, State Senator Mt Jackson.
va Judge ]. C. Allen Woodstock, va CAPT II, n.
Riddleberger Member Legislature, 40. Judge Geo.
ESQ. Mayor OF Staunton, Va: Moses Walton, ESD
President Shenandoah county BANK, W1oas pa
Va, J. G. Meem. ESD. PRESIDENT ne" faarAe' D"'iA
Of Virginia New Market, Va. /.
All orders for tickets addressed to the secretary at
Edinburg, Va, will receive prompt atteaulon - ,u
Correspondents should write their aoaress III Aui'
in the most legible hand to avoid m1stekes.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY,
Town, Village and Neighborhood.
The drawing will take place in grove near Edln-
burg on the day above named. may zo-Sm
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-06-11
DR., RAILWAYS
Perfect PQrqatiVe and Regulating Pills

perfectly tastees elegantly coated with sweet gum
the cure Of all disorders of the Stomach Liver Bowels
Kidneys Bladder Nervous Diseases Headache Constipation
Costyeness Indigestion Dyspepsia, Bouspess. Bilious
Fever Inflammation the Bowels Piles and all Derange
ents Internal Viscera. Warranted to eject POSITIVE
Cure. Purely Vegetable containing no mercury u
deleterious drugs
from all the above Price, IS cents Box
SOLD By DRUGGISTS. -
READ "FALSE AND TRUE" Send one letter stamp K
RAILWAY co. No. 80 Warren st., New York. Information
worth thousands will be sent you.
h. II. MCDONALD g. Co.,
Druggists and General Agents. San Francisco California,
and cor Washington and Charlton Sts., New York.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-06-11

|n'TOOle's American Hotel
~ Livery Stable.
In commencing the new year O Toole has made
his arrang ements to present the handsomest and
most durable Livery outfits ever seen IN the Val
ley. His
Buggies, Carriages, &C.,
are all new, and made to order. His splendid
stud of Match Horses, including Blacks, Greys,
Bays and Browns, cannot be surpassed in the
State
His riding horses are frst-class, both for speed
and ease.
He is prepared to accommodate his friends and
the public either with single feeds for their hor-
SEES, or by the day, week or month, on liberal
terms.
His Stables are close and comfortable, his sheds
ample, and his host4ers attentive and accommo-
dating
H respectfully asks a continuance of the lib
sral custom heretofore extended, promising that
no one shall go away dissatisfied
A9r OFFICE at the Bridge, near American
Hotel. ian Att
Drank N. YOUNG,
a MAIN STREET, sTAuNTON. VA.
Having Just returned from the eastern Cities is
now receiving and opening the
LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT
assortment Of Goods he has ever handled in this
market.
HIS STOCK is COMPL ETE
but he especially invites the attention of the ladies
TO HIS ELEGANT STYLES
OF Dress Goods of extra quality purchased at great
ly reduced PRICES as compared with former purchas-
es. april fs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-06-11
Great Inducements

&RA IN ~ AkER
to those who may give CALL or wish to purchase
anything, extraordinary care was given in select
ing the Stock and the advantage of the great decline
in AN classes of goods will be given to all.
Whether you wish to purchase or not, we will be
happy to see you, it will afford much pleasure
to show stock. ELSOM Il PIPER,
april 23-f
(1arriases! CarTsaSes!! CarrIages!!l
" FOR SALE-Several second hand six passenger
Carriages, suitable for running to stations. or the
Springs at very low prices. Also, one STRONG, SUBJ
stantiaI second hand six passenger at 5000, and
large stock of Carriages Of syery rs aways
on hand, at ROREHI. n; 2 d5tf q III .
Carriage Repository, Nos 4o to - 9Th St between
w and e. N. W., Washington ID. Z. april l6-2m
GOAL OIL. 80 cents per gallon, at J A Moons
~ Grocery old Post o.~A,- feb IL
TT7ANTEn-Dressed Turkeys, chickens. eggs
w and Butter. Highest cash prices given
j. 4. Moons
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-06-11
Chesapeake and Ohio RaiIrOad.-On and afte
" Sunday, April 18th, 1874, Passenger Trains VII
RIM sS follows

chesapeake and Ohio Railroad-on and aftel
u Sunday, April 18th, 1874, Passenger Trains will
run as follows:
FROM STAUNTON.
1O:25 A. NJ, MAIL TRAIN.-For Charlottesville, t}or-
louisville, Richmond, and all intermediate Stations
daily Except Sunday arriving atiRichmond at M
This train connects at Charlottesville for Lynchhurg
Bristol Knoxville, Chattanooga and the South and
at Gordonsve for Alexandria, Washington and the
North.
n:aO P. NJ, ExpREss- For charlottesville Gordons-
vile and Richmond daily Except Sunday arriving
at Richmond 4:4O a. m. This train connects at Char
lottesville for Lynchburg Bristol Knoxville Chatta
nooga and the South at Gordonsville for Alexandria
Washington and the North, and at Richmond for
Petersburg, Norfolk. Weldon, Wilmington, Charles
ton Savannah, Danville Greensboro, Charlotte. and
all points Southeast.
3:4s A. NJ, CINCINNATI ExrREss.-For Goshen Mill
boro, Covington, White Sulphur and all Stations
West OF White Sulphur daily, except Sunday arriv-
at Huntington $50 p. This train connects at Hun
tngton with the Conpany's Steamers, Bottona and
Fleetwood arriving at Cincinnati 600 a. M in time
to connect with the Morning Trains, all the differ
ent lines running out of Cincinnati.
1886 P. M, MAI. TRAIN-For Hinton and all inter
mediate Stations daily, Except Sunday arriving at
Hinton 10:l5 p.
Ry=For rates. Tickets and information, apply to ].
EDGAR vLIET,
A. II. PERRY, .}Genl Passenger and Ticket Ag t.
Hen'l Supt.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-06-11
NEW LIQUOR STORE

Ouse and Sign PalntinS.-The undersigned
~ is now prepared to execute with neatness and
dispatch HOUSE. SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAIN
TING. All Work done in the best manner and on ac
eommodating terms. BA-Orders from the Country
July " Main Street Stanntn ,nst e.,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-06-11
DON CARLOS,

the premium ugly man. is stu with en num- ana ana
cleaning OF all kinds of Jewelry, silver and gold
Ware. Watches and Clocks. His work is OF the
yery best, and he understands his business
thoroughly, and work always warranted:
Mr.. HIRsH, respectfully asks an examination I.
Of his extensive and multifarious stock OF 81
goods satisfied that he will be able TO please an
who may call !
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-06-11
Miscellaneous.
URAND GIFT CONCERT.
$4,000. 90 for 800.

%QsOW0 - =. -.
The Valley Educational Society. composed OF mrd
of the highest personal character will hold drSu
Gift Concert at Edinburg, Shenandoah county va"
FIFTEENrH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1874
ot which time and Mace. they will distribute Five
Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty-seven Gi!es -
Ticket Holders. The nett proceeds to De appIiea ~
building one more Public School houses Aof S"1A
town. $4,000 tickets will be sold and
$25, 900 I'm Gifts
will, be distributed as follows.
l GIFT consisting OF two new and elegant Houses
tho to 1 ~ ~ - $5OOO
Gf1Sr ~ 4bo Nf.soNrc HALL 1000
Gacu GIET ~ 1000
GIETss AsOO ench 1000.
:. .sS.v 1000.
% " 1O0 1000.
a. 5O 2,OO0.
10 .. 90 1000.
200 10, S,VW.
: Woo cyrcrs ono dollar each amounting to 5000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-06-11

BOfS-buy your boots and shoes Of L
We'll er-he ssps good ARTICLE at 10 pr,oe,