davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-04-02
NUMBER 80.

masculine type, her complexion fiorid,
and she having an impeachment in her
speech caused by defective palate. con-
spired to render the illusion perfect. For
three wears in London and six in Liver
pool she piled the whip as a cab "man,"
her sex being unknown and lnsuspected
by all. Mrs. Honeywell states that
during the time she acted as d "cabby"
she saw notice in a newspaper that her
husband had failed in business. In all
probability the public would not have
heard, for some time, of this female cab
driver. had it not been for her unfor-
tunate share ina theft, which caused her
arrest and discovery.
A similar instance has occurred IN
Paris. Some months ago the driver OF
cab died suddenly, and was replaced
few days later by quiet, dellcate-look-
ing confrere, who was rather remarkable
for his civility to his customers and ior
his singular unsociable and silent man
ners. The other coachmen dubbed him
Little Louis" and troubled their heads
very little about him, though, in spite OF
his silence and unsociability, he was al
ways obliging, and ready to render sefy-
ice to anyone. The other day poor
Little Louis" was missing from his
Sba0u. lie IIbu Idiltu SlCh, hhei ueeSA DSSAA
taken to the hospital, where 1t was speed
lily discovered that the quiet little coach
man was in reality woman. 1t appears
that she was the wife of the coachman,
who had died suddenly. Being left with
an infant few months old, she had
formed the desperate resolve of taking
her dead husbands place, and thus sup
porting herself and her child. So she
put her infant out to nurse, donned male
attire, and for some months endured all
the hardships and exposures of cab
drivers life. At the end of that time her
child fell sick and died, and then thc
poor mother broke down, too, and be-
came seriously i'll. A few days of fever
and delirium in the hospital, and then
the end came, and the poor creatures
tolls and sorrows were ended. A strange,
sad little romance was this out of the
many that stud the annals Of the poor OF
Paris
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-04-02
A Curious Association.


The recent death in New York OF one
of the seven survivors OF the Iontlne
Association of that city draws attention
to that organization, which was in many
particulars most curious one. 1t was
founded in 1892, the incorporators being
all Knickerbocker merchants who met
daily in a cotfee-house on Broad street
for reflection ard intercourse. In time,
as it ceased to furnish the necessary ac-
commodations, it was abandoned Tor a.
new site at Wall and Water streets,
where was erected the building famous
in the history of old New York as the
Tontine coffee-house, at which gathered
all the distinguished lawyers, writer's,
actors and merchants OF that day. The
association took it's name from Lorenzo
Tonti, Neapolitine, who flourished about
1868, and introduced among capitalists
system of betting on human life. The
property was divided into 203 shares,
which were sold at 5000 each. The
shareholders chose a nominee during
whose life he was to receive his equal
proportion of the net proceeds OF the In
come from the property, but on the death
of any nominee the members interest In
the capital stock was forfeited to the
other shareholders whose nominees sur
vived. The lives of the nominees thus
became precious and were solicitously
guarded. For many years the interest
on each share has averaged 81 per cent
The number of the nominees was orig
inally 203, the same as the number OF
shares, but in 1889 it had been reduced
by death to ninety-three. The recent
death leaves only six nominees, all of
whom are over eighty years of age, one
of them being in his hundredth.. The
property is now worth a million of dol
lars, to which, eventually, one of the six
shareholders must succeed, on an invest
ment by his ancestor of 5000.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-04-02
Disguised Female Cab Drivers.

A WOMAN mas recently been detected
in England who has been driving cab,
in the guise of man, for the past ten
years. She was born, it seems, at Taun-
ton, Somerset, where her father was land
agent to nobleman. She had great
liking for handling the ribbons, and
learned to drive horses while very young.
When little more than fourteen years OF
age she was married to an army surgeon
by the name of Honeywell, and her
name, as married woman, is Margaret
HONEYWELL. The two lived SO unhappily
together that at length she ran away
from home and went to London. She
there met with woman who had former
ly been farm-servant to her father ana
who had married cabman, and, from
what she heard in regard to the CAD
driving business, she resolved to earn an
independent living in that branch OF IN
dustry. By wearing her hair short, ana
by iudicious use Of clothings she man
aged to present the appearance OF a
short. stout man. Her face being OF a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-04-02
Gen. Sheridan on the Black Hills.

HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF THE
MISSOURI, CHICAGO, March 25 1875
Gen. W T. SHERMAN, Headquarters of the Army
st. Louis, Mo-:
General-In reply to your question: !" What
do you know of the Black Hillsw' respect
fully submit the following remarks:
NV first knowledge OF the BfaCk Hills was
derived from interviews with the late Father
de Smet, a noted Catholic missionary, whom
T met Eiany wears ago on the Columbia River,
in Oregon. from whom 1 heard the Indian
romance of mountain of gold in the Black
Hills, and his explanation of that extraordi-
nary and delusiye story.
To Indians frontiersmen and explorers the
Black Hills country is much more extensive
| than that particular locality brought to the
( n1sstice of the public by the recent expiora-
s lions OF T~~ Custer, and gets its name
/ from the black, stsrabby character of the tim
| Der which grows on lf.e sides and tops of the
mountains and hills. II cornprises the whole
of the country bounded on the east by longi-
tude 102 degrees, on the south by the Sweet
water and Laramie Rivers, on the west by the
Big Horn and Wind Rivers, and
on the north by the Yellowstone
River. This is really the country of the Black
Hills; but embraced in it are several locali-
/ ties called BLACK Hillsn For instance, the
6 Black Hills of the Laramie" the "Blsck
| Hills of Powder River" and the Black Hills
of the Shyenne River" the latter being the
locality in which Gen. Custer made his recon-
nolssance last summer, and about which
there is so much speculation at the present
time, and within the bounds Of which, it is
| supposed by large number of people, is to
be found the Father de Smet mountain OF
| gold.
Father de Smet's story was that while living
with the Sioux Indians he was shown by them
nuggets of gold which they informed him had
been obtained at different points in the Black
| Hills, supposed to be from the beds of the
| RASphnd Rivers and
from branches of the Tongue River; and on
his representing that such yellow metal was
of the greatest value they told him they knew
where there was mountain of it. Subsequent
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-04-02
THE NEW WORLD.

BESSIE TURNER'S cross-exa mination was
concluded on the Oath She corrected
several dates and admitted to having
made mistakes in her evidence before the
Church Committee. She also reaffirmed her
testimony as to Mr. Tilton's conduct in his
family and toward her. George L. Perkins,
of Norwich, Conn, testified that he saw MIR.
Beecher in the train on the Boston q
Albany Railroad, en- route for Boston, on
the 4th of June, 1878, the date fixed upon
by Mrs. Moulton as the day Mr.. Bcecher
confessed to her. Mr. Geo. S. Sedgwick
and Mr. G. G. Higgins, lawyers, tes-
titled to having seen Mr.. Tilton in the COM
pany of Mrs. Woodruff and Miss Claflin in a
communistic procession in 1871. John e.
South wick testified that Mr.. Tilton had denied
to him the truth of the Woodruff scandal as
far as it related to Mr.. Beecher and Mrs. III
ton. On the 25th the testimony OF James
B. Woodleigh, formerly in Mrs Wood
hulls employ, was given He had often seen
Mr. Tilton at the house and also at the busi-
ness Office of Mrs. Woodruff. He was at the
Office very often in the summer OF 1871. The
questloh, sc the publication of the scandal
was was discussed IN witness Presence; Mr.. L.
~ - e. 2tppght to publish it, as he could not
nv mouth i m Cburs, 14 wonl3f crush @ him, he said Ply
stopped. Witness had many Time O.o,, on, NJ
Tilton and Mrs. Woodruff sitting togetne-
with their arms around each other. Richard
Adams Gray and Lucy Ann Giles (both col
ored), formerly in the employ of Mrs. Wood
hull, also testified to having seen Mr.
Tilton frequently at the Woodhul
house, and to having witnessed man,
demonstrations of affection between Mr.
T. and Mrs. w. The witness Gray remembered
a conversation between Mr.. T. and Mrs. w
about getting Mr.. Beecher to preside at Mrs
WIS Steinway Hall meeting in 1871 Mrs
w. said he had better preside or she woult
make it very hot for him, and Mr.. 7. said h
(Beecher) would have to and would preside
Several witnesses testified in the Beeche
suit on the Goth ult. as to the whereabouts O
the defendant on the I'd, Sd and 4th of June
1873. Mr. Turner and son testified that Mr.
Beecher arrived at Peekskill on the Afternoon
of the I'd early enough to take dinner. Tw
telegraph operators testified to sending tel
egram on the morning of the I'd announcin!
Mr.. Beecher's intended visit to Peekskil
One witness swore he saw Mr.. B. there a
that time. Mr. Tilney, lawyer, swore tina
he was married in Brooklyn on the even
ing OF June by Mr.. Beecher. Frederick
Fu1nam testified that he saw Mr.. Beecher a
the depot of the New Haven Railroad on Jun
= 800 John Winslow and Stephen d. White
members of the Plymouth Church Investi
gazing committee, and Fl. B. Claf1in testified t.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-04-02
THE OLD WORLD.

PARIS dispatches of the Mth announce the
breaking up of aconspiracy which had for its
object the assassination of Gen. Cabrera, the
recusant Carlist chieftain. Don Carlos recent
ly issued decree calling into the military
service all the males in the Navarro Provinces
over eighteen years old.
LOUIS KossUTH was lately defeated in a
parliamentary contest in Hungary.
MORE than 10000 people attended the funer-
al of the late John Mitchell, at Newry, Ireland,
on the 23d.
A DESTRUCTIVE fire occurred in Osaka,
Japan, on the 7th of February, which burned
1,2OO buildings and caused the loss of several
lives. On the day before 300 houses were de-
stroyed by fire in Yokohama.
ABATTLE has been fought with the Carlists
at Huguet, in which they lost 300 and the
Alphonsists sixty-eight killed. According to
advices from Estella, on the Goth, Gems. Nun
dera, Saballa and Tristany had united in a
protest against Gen. Cabrera's manifesto in
favor Of Alphonso.
ACCORDING to q Melbourne (Australa) dis
patch of the Goth twenty Communist prison.
ers had escaped from New Caledonia, under
the leadership of DR.. Rastaoul.
A MADRID dispatch of a late date says that
on the arrival of Gen. Iona at Zuruguary
the Carlists fraternized with the AlphOnsists,
and fervent demonstrations were made by
both armies in favor of peace.
EsTELLA dispatches of the 2Sth say that
deputies from the four provinces occupied by
the Carlists had met to consider the demand
of non Cor1os for contributions and renlied
that the country is exhausted, that fresh sac
rifices are impossible, and that Don Carlos
should procure funds abroad. Madrid dis
patches of the same date report that Dor
Carlos had ordered persons found reading the
Cabrera manifesto to be shot. There had re-
Gently been additional evidences OF fraterni
zation between the Carlists and Alphonsiete
on the banks of the Orea. A Santander dis
patch states that Don Carlos had left fol
Ramales with sixteen battalions and artillery
to meet threatened invasion. Spain hao
paid II 900 thalers for the Gustav outrage
AHURRIcANE passed over Vancouver Island
on the 24th. At Victoria several vessels were
badly injured, trees were uprooted and some
of the telegraph lines demolished.
THE French Government lately denied tt
the Due dc Montpensier a passport to Spain
on the ground that in giving it the Govern
mcnt would be establishing precedent by
which ex-Queen Isabella might be enabled tt
return to Spain, which was undesirable.
OVER 100000 people met in Hyde Park
London, on the Goth ult. to sympathize will
and demand Justice for the Tichborne Claim
ant
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-04-02
Why the Cities Are Oyercrowded.

THERE is hardly city in the United
States which does not contain more peo-
ple than can get fair, honest Hvlng, Dy
labor or trade, in the best Tunes. Wneh
times of business depression come, Ike
those through which we have passed
and are passing, there is a large class
that must be helped to keep them from
cruel suffering. Still the cities gfoW'
while whole regions of the country
especially its older portions-are de-
populated year by year. Yet the TACT Is
patent to-day that the only prosperous
class is the agricultural. We have now
the anomaly of thrifty farmers and stary-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-04-02
Y'kIE MARK E'FS.

NEW K.-Cottom-165a@17c. roy FsoareG9Se a. SSs
800. W1eet-No. Chicago, $1.17H@l; 20; Nc: No,
Norhwesterrn se nos socs MltMaase oi Bes
Iunsi gt-Hi '30si s5 Corn-s6@s6Ac. ODDS West
ern, 69@ToMc. PorS--New mess, $2o75@sG9s:se9s; 9ses
1sc. . WoogoDomestlc fleece 5o@eoc: Bseossa ssa
S1OOOd13 90. Hoas-Dressed, Western, SSS S9;S o9 SS
SO; i've SsoO@S5O. Sheep-Live, $6.5o@S.oo'
CH1cAeo.-Beeues- $6o0S6.SS5ji S7iSS gooa'
sssS'ssss stoef ss7s@Soo s stock sstte' ssSSS s &
dressed ~ Isl gSsSoo ,1lSboies snssps009 yeo%, sG
Issc Ness new, HgSs sgiSsso@is
CheeseNew York Factory hfe 171a9loc nter extra.
@sspTlng, s4SogGD,'N No s T. s4ASsiMc; Corn No 2
s7sge. oqssmNo z 5s@5s5aSeS e 5aSS1 6s 9ySWSoii Wool
@,Tnb.Washed, gI}shd 45@5Sc; fleece, washed, 400
SOC: fleece, unwash ed, 27@s7c L%'moera ~ er1,
First clear, second csar $46i9
$1s S oO@1s.oO; Al Shingles, S3.oO@a25; Lath'
| $2.00@2.25. 1s
orNc1NNAr1-Fyou,- oO@5.1o WheGtmR1d' y soaE ID
ssa1tsss4e sl1o9a IL oosss90ss S%rlss ssoS PoTh
| S2O. 5O6a20.75 L1rd-13 %@14hc.
ST. Lou1s-CottteFa to CHOICE 3; $5SS9z6s9, 30 ss0
| H0qs-Live $6OO0SOO. Fkou'-XXa Fall, Sa.oo@S cS9
49S W1eeM9; eo9oIf Red Fa oaisNo J. s5@S4c. S
RuecNo. 1, $1.Ol11 .O5. Bar1ey--No. 2 SLY
al .22h. Pork-Mess, S2o5o@2o75. Lord-lo1s
MnwAuKEr- Fzour-spr1ng Xxx, S46O@5.Oo
WIeatNspring No. i, S1o1@1o1h; No 2, 94zs
@94Ac. Cora-No. 2, 6S@6s1ac: 0gfs 3 NO NJ -
53h@54c. Rye-No. /, $1o501.O6. bdTSey-No'
| 2, 81 .07@D1.08
CIrvE1ANn- Wheot-No. Red, S1.17h@
1.1S: No. 9 Red, S1.12h@113 Corn - 72W
73c. oats No 1, 60061c.
DETROIT Wheat-Extra, $1.2oh@1.2 Corn
-72h076c. OGtS-59h h@60c. =
ToLEDo.-W Whe05-Amber Mich, $ilo1ssGqgsl IA
| No. red. sf13h@t.14. C0rn-High Mixed,
| 71072c. Odt5-No. 2, $4,000.
| BUFFALo-BeeueS-S S5. .50@7O 90. H0gS-Llve,
| n. .50@S.OO. SheeD-Live, $5.75(D7.OO.
| EAST RrY.-Cottte-Best, 81 OO@7 .25;
| Philadelphia, SS.s0@9.00. Sheep--Best, $6.659
| 6.S5; medium, $6.2506.40,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-04-02
How a Woman Buys Meat.

When woman enters butcher shop
to select piece of meat for dinner she
has her mind made up to take mutton
roast. Therefore when the butcher rubs
his hands and asks what Sue will have
she promptly replies: a.
"Ill take some of that NUT
She stops there. Her eye has caught
sight of ham and she suddenly decides
to take ham.
sIs that nice ham?'' she inquiries.
"Best ham ever saw, madam. How
much?"
"Well, YOU may give me three p.
Well, | don't know either My husband
was saving he'd like some sausage.
Have you any real nice sausages"
"Plenty, madam. Now, then, how
much sausage will you have"
"It's pork sausage, is it?"
Eyes, ma'am."
"Well, | suppose pound would be
enough for our small family, but
but"
"shall weigh pound, madam"
81 was just wondering if veal pot
pie wouldn't suit him better, she an
swered. You have veal, suppose?p
20 yes, madam. Here's spleEdid
bit of veal-as good piece as l ever
saw.
Yes, that does look like rice veal"
she. says, lifting it up.
"And you'll take it,"
Lets seer she muses.. "Y-no,
guess not. / guess I'd better take pork
chops"
"Nice chops. How much" he asks.
Gone of those slices will weigh a
pound, suppose z"
"a bOut a Mound madam"
"And it was young hog?"
"Quite young, madam"
"And you'll cut the rind Off"
&c Yes, madam
"Well, /" she says heaving deep sigh,
"I guess. you may give me some beef
steak-some that's nice, and be sure to
cut all the bone OUT
And she's only been half an hour COM
ing to the point.--Detr0St fqee Press.
According to an official statement
there are %, ,S71 persons at Berlin who
have to pay taxes on their incomes, VIZ:
One of them has an annual income OF
SOC, 600 thalers, one of 100000 thalers, one
of 800 600 thalers, one of 240,0 thalers,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-04-02

According to an official statement
there are q, ,S7t persons at Berlin who
have to pay taxes on their incomes, VIZ.
One of them has an annual income OF
900, 600 thalers, one of 100000 thalers, one
of 32O, 900 thalers, one Of 240, 600 thalers,
two of 100000 thalers, two OF lo0,0OO
thalers, one of 100000 thalers, three OF
i40 900 thalers, seven of 10000 thalers
three of 100, 900 thalers, ten of 10000
to 100. 600 thalers, nine of $4,000 TO S0,-
600 thalers, seventeen of Sc 600 to 68,0O0
thalers, thirteen of $4,000 to 5o,Uoo
thalers; consequently seventy-one per
sons have each more than $4,000 thalers
year. Two hundred and forty-lour
persons have each 10000 to $4,000 thalers
q year. and All persons have each 5000
to 90. 900 thalers year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-04-02
LATEST NEWS.

An Interesting Budget Of Span
ish News.
Judge Emmons' Opinion of the Civil
Rights Bill.
Letter OF Gen. Sheridan Concerning the
Black Hills.
Passenger Rates to the East
Largely Reduced.
A Chicago Editor Imprisoned for
Contempt.
EE
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-04-02
A Chicago Editor Imprisoned for
Contempt.

Etc, Etc, Etc. Etc, Etc
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-04-02

HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF THE
MISSOURI, CHICAGO, March %, 1878.
Gen W. T. SHERMAN, Headquarters OF the Army
ST. Louis, Mo-:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SCa1OL Ar BELLEVUE, VA.-Bellevue is two miles
west of Brownsburg Rockbridge county, Va. 1t is
the place where hourishing schools were long con-
Quoted by the Rev. James Morrison. school for
YOUNG LADIES has been established there uu.
der the charge of his daughter, Miss Harriet N.
Morrison, whose excellent reputation as teacher
is well known. She will be aided by such assistants
may be needed for thorough instruction in all
branches commonly taught in other schools.
Five or six B0ARDERS can be accommodated
by her mother, Mrs. Frances Morrison. The SEES
sion of nine months will begin September 10Th, rs,
and end June 10Th, 1876. The fine location, thor
ough instruction, and watchtu care over the pupils
of this institution, commend it as very desirable
place for parents seeking the advantages of quiet
hOme-schOOl for their daughters.
For information as to terms, &C., address Miss
Harriet n Morrison, Brownsburg, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-15
FOREIGN ITEMs.

Makonochis and Ritualism.-Tbis notorious and
rampant RltuaIlst IN England does not seem to De
subdued Oy the discipline TO which be has been
subjected. "Ol a recent Sunday, says London
paper. be threw the Judgment Of the Court aud
the admOnitiOn of his Bishop to the winds, for
not only did be wear 3 chssuble, turn to the east,
make the sign OF the cross and sanction the sing
ing Of the Aguus Del and the tolling of the great
bell at the conservation, but the two symbolic altar
lights we're used and the service proceeded as be-
fore with the exception that the oelebrant un-
assisted save By single laymsn. Mr. Mack0n-
ochie may wish to pTecpitate matters and have the
ritsslistic party declare itself more openly against
interference, in which case be viii appear as a
leader if not a martyr. Had be appealed from
the decision instead of/denying it, his cause
might have better look. !"
Sturgeon and Dean stanlsy.--A correspondent Of
the Boston Adeertjser, after listening to two Of
London's noted preachers, draws this comparison
between them;
No two men could be more utterly unlike each
other in person, character. and manner than Dean
Stanley and SpurgeOn. The dean small, thin, re.
fined in aspect cold, unimpassioned IN delivery,
the exponent 10 thought of highest intellectual
culture. SpurgeOn. burly almost gross, intense
an apostle Of the people to the people. The one
almost inaudibly reading, in q church conceived
and slowly fashioned by pOhsned art; the other
holding generously forth in plain temple, built
up as It were in day for real use. The unhesrd
dean carrying, through the force of reputation, the
impression Of mental power Spurgeon, through
the senses, that Of truth and esrnestness the one
a doctor of law, the other an apostle OF Christ"
Thomas Carlyls.-The popular belief that Mr..
Thomas Carlyle studied at the University OF Edin
burgh for the ministry Of the Church OF Scotland,
and shraDk from it when about 10 receive orders,
is declared TO be mistake by the London Echo
liz says -" de never attended any theological
classes ADD at no time after his University studio:
came to an end did Mr.. Carlyle contemplate enter
ing the ministry. However interesting 1t may be-
therefore, TO speculate upon the influence Rev
Thomas Carlyle would have had upon religious
thought in the present time, there is no basis o.
fact for such speeuatiOns. Auy attempt to make
al inference as to Mr.. Carlyles oplnions-his or
thodoxy OF heterOdoxy-trom a supposed retusa
on his part when young man to subscribe certain
theological standards is, Of course equally idle.
Suppression Of Converts -The National Govern
ment OF Switzerland has been Obliged to imitat
the Government Of Mexico, and order the suppress
sion Of converts and houses of Sisters of Chart,
In that Repubic-not because of want Of sympath.
with their generous and selEsacrlhclng lives ant
deeds but because negeetipg these, their establish
ments were used for tOmenting oonsplraees agains
the organized government, while their inmates ex
cited discomfort and characterization among thei
Atherents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-15
A UGUsTA FEMALE SEMINARY.
N STAUNTON, VA
Miss MARY ]. BALDWIN, Principal.

THE Academic Term of this Institution begins
the second Wednesday in SEPTEMBER and closes
the middle of the following June.
This is the largest first class Institution in Virgin
ia, and has corps of upwards OF thirty officers and
teachers The English course is as thorough as it
is extensive.
Advantages for Music and Languages cannot be
surpassed. Seven Music teachers-four instrument
tai aud three vocal-are constantly employed, whose
reputation has extended as far as the school is
known.
resident French governess teaches pupils to
speak the language as we'll as to read and write it.
Both French and German are spoken at the table
by pupils studying these languages
The buildings are convenient, comfortable, and
elegant furnished with complete apparatus and Pr
amos and Organs from the best factories in New
York and Baltimore.
For further particulars apply to the Principal for
Catalogue. Jy l4-Sm
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-15
9elattiea,

September Sth, by the Rev. Roger Martin, at
g Buford's, s." Va, EDWARD Chiffon and Miss joss
PHENE Q. HAINEs, ali of Bedford county, Va.
September 9th, in Staunton, Va, by the Rev. W.
E. Baker, CHARLES Y. BARGAMIN, of Richmond, and
Miss EMMA A. BRowN, daughter of the late John D.
Brown.
August 26th, at St. Marks church, in this city,
by the Rev. Dallas Tucker, G. EDGAR HARTMAN and
Miss KATE E. WALKEE, daughter of the late William
81. Walker