davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
LOOK AT THEM.

3 cases good PRINTS, new styles, at Sic;
cases best SUITING PRINTS at Che;
76 pieces INIT. LINEN LAWNS, perfect, at
&c. worth l0c.;
95 pieces yard wide LAWNS, with side band at
46 pieces PoLKA-DoT LAWNS, with border,
35 pieces SOLID BLACK LAWNS at &c. worth
1884,;
40 pieces wide PERCALEs at Sic. worth 125c. :;
40 pieces BLACK and NAVY-BLUE wool
BUNTING at 121c.;
Immense line of FIGURED LACE BUNTING
and BROCADED RESILLE GRENADINES
from 25c to 81;
20 pieces STRIPED and FIGURED SUMMER
SILKS at SOC. worth Csc
10 pieces SUMMER SILKS, extra quality at
55c. worth 75c.;
20 pieces FIGURED FRENCH ORGANDIES
at 25c. worth 374c;
WHITE LINEN LAWN at 16sc. worth 25c. :;
DOTTED and FIGURED SWISS MUSLINS at
special low prices
40 PURE LINEN BUGGY ROBES at 81 worth
$3.50;
80 pieces DRESS LINEN from 163c. to 3Oc.-.the
cheapest linen in town;
$50 LADIES LINEN ULSTERS fromS1 .25 up /:
A Ladys PURE LINEN ULSTER at 81 30
regular price 81;
A large line Of PLAIN AND FANCY PARA
SOILS at the very lowest prices
An immense line Of PLAIN AND BACE-TOP
GLOVES Black and colored;
SILK MITTS at bottom prices
Special bargains in BLACK AND COLORED
SILKS;
All shades in BROCADE AND PEK1N-
STRIFE SILK AND SATIN for trimmings
Five pieces BLACK ALL-SILK PEKIN-
STRIPE at 81, worth Slips;
A full line Of LIGHT-WEIGHT MOURNING
GOODS for summer wear
pieces ALL WOOL TAMISE CLOTH at SOC.
worth roc;
30 dozen FRENCH WOVEN CORsETs. slight
ly damaged, at 25c.
Great reductions in prices Of ALL DOMES-
TICS.
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
No SOB Broad street, Richmond, Va.
Orders by mail promptly filed. rde1s-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
Fighting Sharks Under Water.

. :" o 1870 ~ OAA>@OA w oSO1
A sea diver tells the following story of
the way he managed to keep out of the
jaws of the sharks:
g dived once in Mobile Bay where /
put over three hundred chains under an
lronclad. The greatest annoyance that
we had there was sharks. They didn't
hardly tackle us, because with our armor
we looked more like scarecrows than
anything else. They would come sail
ing along, and gradually swim towards
us with their big mouths wide open !;
but when within a few feet of us they
would stop and lie there tapping their
fms, and looking, it seemed to me, like
the evil one himself. Finally, we devised
a way to scare them off that never failed
to brighten them, so that they would
stay away an hour or longer before they
dared to come back The armor we
wear is alright, you know. Our Jacket
sleeves were fastened round our wrists
with an elastic, so that the air could not
escape, By running my finger under the
sleeve Of my jacket, l could let the air
out, and as it rushed into the water it
would NAL Ike sort of kissing noise, and
volume of bubbles shoot up So when
ever those sharks would come proving
around me, | would hold out my arm
towards them, and putting my finger
under the elastic of my jacket-sleeve, l
would let a jet of air out and send a
stream Of bubbles into the sharks face
with a Kissing noise, like steam from a
guage-cock. The way those sharks would
go scooting off was funny to behold
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23

LIGHTING THE ALTAR.-On recent
Sunday morning the congregation of the
Episcopal church at Springfield, Ill, was
surprised at the appearance of lighted
candles on the altar. In the course of
his sermon the rector, Rev Mr.. Larrabee,
referred to the fact at length. He de-
Tended the use of eucharistic lights, de-
MED that it was step toward Rome,
claimed that the custom was as old as
the Church, and declared it entirely
proper to revive it. Doubtless Mr.. Lar
rabee thinks so, but good many people
IN Illinois will notbe likely to agree with
him. Among the rectors in the Diocese
OF Springfield and Quincy are some active
and prominent Low Churchmen who com
mand strong following, as Bishop Sey-
mour formerly had occasion to know,
and things win have changed much if this
ritualistic movement be allowed to pass
without effective protest. In the state
ment that the custom is. as old as the
Church M. Renan might probably agree
with Mr., Larrabee. But so there, are
many other Catholic customs equally old
which might by the same reasoning be
Just as properly revived by the Spring
field rector in his Episcopal church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
xvI.-Enigma.
am composed Of thirty az letter..

aH composer OF thirty Six letters.
My 80, %, II, 81, l, is a country in Asia.
My 2, II, %, 80, 2, q, 6, II, 8, is one Of the
States
My,9, 35, 80, SO, is cape on the coast of
South America
My IS, II, Id, 81, %. 30, 20, 4, is a cape on
the coast Of the United States.
My 81, IL, 81, 80, l, 20, 81, 6, is range of
mountains between Russia and Asia Minor
My 10, 30, 20, 8, 80, %, is a country in Eu-
rope.
Ny 80, 9, u, II, 10, IA, 20, 20, q, "a, II. is
the capital Of a country in Europe.
My !, q, 8, %, ~ %, is the capital Of a
country renowned in ancient history.
Ny 81 30, 30, 4, 3, 80, l. is the island upon
which Napoleon was born.
My IL, % II, SO, 8, is noted river Of Eu-
rope.
My 13, "a, II, 10, is one Of the great lakes.
Ny whole is a part Of verse in Proverbs
From your friend WALTER.
old Church, w. May 18th, 1880
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
Recommended. ~ Inna Ia 1aso

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June 18th, 1880.
Messrs. E'2itOrS,-The answer to Enigma No.
IL in. your paper of June 10TH is Love one
another" The answer to the 18th 1 cannot
make out. Your respectfully,
G. H. WIssYER.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23

BURKEv1LIE, VA, June 18th, 1880
Messrs. Editors This is my first attempt to
work out an Enigma. Am much pleased in my
undertaking. The answer to No. II is "Loye
one another" LOUIE L. GAINES
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
ID ICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND
LII CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD.

In CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD.
Schedule of Trains, taking effect Jan. 6, 1880.
THROUGH PASSENGER.
800 P. M. Leaves Richmond daily (except
Sunday connecting at West Point
on Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day, with steamers for all landings
~ on the York river and for Baltimore.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
$50 AN. | Leave Richmond daily (except
1000 AN. Sunday, connecting at West Point
with steamers for Baltimore on Mon
day Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday with steamers for
New York on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday; with steamers for Prov
idence and Boston on Tuesday and
Friday.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
1000 A. M. Arrive at Richmond daily (except
Sunday) connecting at West Point
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
with steamers from Baltimore
THROUGH FREIGHT.
3:55 P. M. Arrive at Richmond daily (except
800 P. M. Sunday, connecting at West Point
with steamers from Baltimore, New
York, Providence and Boston.
LOCAL FREIGHT.
No transfer of freight at Richmond to or from
southern points. Cars run through between AT
lanta and West Point
Through bills of lading with guaranteed rates,
issued to all northern and western points.
For information, apply at Companys depot,
Twenty third and Dock streets, Richmond, Va.
H. T. DOUGLAS, Superintendent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23

Bas~ THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF
THE SEASON! DRY GOODS AT SACRI-
FICING PRICEsl JULIUS MEYER g. SON
have just opened fifty cases of NEW GOODS,
purchased at the great sale in New York last
week, and offer them at ASTONISHINGLY-
LOW PRICES.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23

IT is sometimes the will Of God that
people should suffer for well doing, for
their honesty, and their faith.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
WATT & CALL,
1890 Franklin Street, Richmond. va. |
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
WATT PLOWS-Best for all purposes
guaranteed to work in any land without chok-
ing, and with less draught than any other pillow
In use. Sold subject to approval by trial
STEEL BARKED FENCE WIRE-Cheap-
est, most durable, not affected by fire or wind,
and affords the best protection of any.
PLOW CASTINGS of all kinds; Genuine
Watts SHOVEL PLOWS; Hillside and subsoil
PLOWS; CORN PLANTERS and SHELTERS;
SUbKYs RAKES; CUCUMBER PUMPS, &c.
Send for Catalogue. . Hat [ja15Aly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
Riohmond, fredericksburg and

Riohmond, fredericksburg and
LIZ Potomac Route.
ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 9TH, trains
on this road will run as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
8:12 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station daily lex
cept Sunday; due at Washington,
lilo p M; Baltimore, 3o5 P. M;
Philadelphia, $50 P M; New York,
1905 P NJ.
500 P. NJ, leaves Byrd-St station daily, due at
Washington, 9:25 P. M; Baltimore.
1925 ]. NJ; Philadelphia 1925 A..
NJ; N. York, 6:45 A. NJ
400 2. NJ; ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for
Junction leaves Broad St station
daily Except Sunday)
SOUTH BOUND.
1918 P. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station daily
Except SundayO Leaves New York,
8:15 A. M; Philadelphia, 11:45A.
NJ; Baltimore, $3.50 p NJ; Wash
ington 520 2. NJ
11:40 A. NJ, arrives at Bytd-Street station dali
ly. Leaves New York 1000 P M. /;
Philadelphia, lilo A. NJ; Balti-
more, 4.55 A. NJ; Washington, $50
Am. ghf
S:43 A. M, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN ar.
rives at Broad Street station daily
Except on Sundays)
t ... Y. a. gA1 IOR.
General Ticket Agent.
E. d. T. MYERS, General Superintendent
John N. G0RDoN's SONS,
- WHOLESALE GROCERS.
AND DEALERS IN
Bar, Hoop, Rod, Band Horseshoe, Sweedes,
Country Hammered Sheet, and Plate Iron,
Cast and Blistered Steel, Cut Nails, Horse Shoes,
Tin Plate, &c.
NOVA SCOTIA GRINDSTONES.
Nos. and 8, 18th Street, near Exchange Hotel,
Richmond, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23

DICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD.
LII On and after JUNE 18TH 1880, the trains
on this road will run daily as follows:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23

No. leaves Richmond daily except Sunday.
No. leaves Richmond daily.
No. leaves Richmond daily except Sunday
No. q leaves Charlottesville daily except Sun
day
R9r Nos. and run through from Richmond
to Huntington.
Nos. and connect closely at Gordonsville
for Lynchburg and Danville
No: connects at Huntington with steamers
for all points west.
, 1880-01-17
Letter From Idaho.

CAMP HOWARD, :, Jan :, $50.
EDrToR SrATESNAS:- Company I'D. ist
cavalry gave their third annual bah on Tues
day, the 9th inst, and was attended by all
the elite of Camas Prairie, though the even
ing was very stormy and clustering: fuily
two hundred persons participated. \ little
after seven o'clock, on the entrance of the
company commander. Captain Force and
party, the bali was opened with the grand
march, and dancing was kept uI without
intermission, Except for supper until rev.
ellie, in fact until daylight was fully estab-
lished. The supper was the most recherche
affair ever given on the prairie; every luxury
that could be obtained in this ont of the
world locality was on the table, which lit
orally groaned with the weight OF the yiands.
Among the visitors present we particularly
noticed Captain Force and lady, the Misses
Force, Lieut.. BouteIle and lady, Miss Hay
den and Master Henry Bou;elle, the post
surgeon, DIR. Primy, Dr. and Mrs. Morris,
Bard and wife, Mr.. Frank Sehissler and lady,
General George Wherein formerly maior)
Mr.. and Mrs Crooks, and many Others too
numerous to mention. We take this ocea-
sion of returning thanks TO first sergeant
Campbell and the company for the pleasure
thus afforded us by their grand entertain
ment II the gallant company are As invinci-
bic in ,cdr as they are in love is it no wonder
that they come home always victorious.
IuAUo
, 1880-01-17
.stoid ihr Stampede,

Our contemporaries on TIE S0nnd have
beea Justify proclaiming the delu>ioH al the
WINTER that there are extensive placer mining
grounds i. the coantry above the forks Of
the Ssa.it river, ard in anticipation OF the
s,.sap,de thither the coming spring, and 10
perfect their arrangements to facilitate trav-
elers in reaching the last new thing i'll III
Dora,io's, they have secured a commoiious
steamer 20 meet the ocean steamships on their
arrival at Port Townsend from California
and take passengers from the golden state,
direct Il the head OF navigation on the
SkagIt, frotn whence the mines are fifty SIX
miles distant. While We admire the enter
prise OF our nei:hbors IN making the most OF
a good thing by securing the travel inciGen
tel thereto, We cannot help thinking that it
,sogld have hecn much mere advant a-cous
! Tor them eventually II thcy had been less
cstertdtioHS n acting as :. wet nurse 70
| tIeSe mines fUr { reasons that the ground
| available Tor mining purposes Is limited ia
| extent, situated IS they are IN the beds Of
| PERCEPTIONS canyons, and that even If il
|
| proves to he paying ground, which has Eot
| yet been demonstrated, many hundreds of
u.eu will be disappointed in their cxpec.a-
| tioas, AMI Judging the whole of our country
| by what they will see IN that particular see
tlon, they will retuIE and spread the report
that the whole OF our territory is OF no ac-
cOunt, and thus discourage, If they do not ac-
tually retarsi, intending immigrants: where
as, ii they hal been referred to Eastern
Washington, they cOuIJ have taken mp 4
| quarter section farm out OF oar vacant lands.
and hy h,;le exercise OF their brawny
arms they would cease 10 be dependent upon
tie mines iog hard iyin.,, and be placed IN
| easy circumstances for the remainder of
thcirhves By owning property which yearly
| increases IN value, and which Will be produc-
| tive O; an annual income from the golden
grain long after Ii. very name OF Skasit is
forgotten. Thcre Is No mine like 4 farm, for
the mo.e II Is worked. the more productive
| u hccotDts
, 1880-01-17

REMOVE HiN--A special agent OF the
interior department who Is al Wnnemucca
interviewing the Piutes - ascertain their
grievances, and why they object 20 60 on
the Malheur reserve. has discovered that
wonderful unanlmity Of opinion adverse to
Agent EInehart exists among these Iniians.
who specified at length aai in detail the
lndignlties and prirI;iouS - which he had
subjected them. Tae hearts Of these In
dams crave Tor sam Parrish and II he Is re-
instased A. agent AZ the Malheur. they ask
nothing more than 70 be allowed 10 live
and end their days there IN peace and cuie.-
ness The mills Of the gods grind slow. bur
the time is happily near when the official
lie vii be ground our oi the sanity and
hypocritical Rineha7t. /; Is all there is Of
him
, 1880-01-17

N0EfHEEN Pacific RAILROAD IN Cox
GEESS.-Tne Washington corresponden. of
the Portland !S'tHG,sri writes thus OF Seua-
tor tCovcr AID the Northern Pacific COM
paRy: The Northern Pacific engages
great d-ss 81 Senator Grovcr's time and
attention, and he viii do what he can to
have the roa! built down the s0uth bank of
tn Columbia river to Portland Notwith-
standing the resolution passed by the execu-
tive committee Of the board of directors OF
the Northern Pacific railroad on the 9Th Of
DcceGihe-, lSI., that the curIuauy was
wiling q construct lis road on the south
side q! the Columbia nver to Portland,
there has been disposition on the par: of
the managers to forget this; principal rea-
son Tor which IS that they get more land by
rUEnIng theIT line through a territory than a
state lie informs me that he had quite 4
long talk last wia:er with some of the North
ern Pacific railroad directors, and succeeded
IN convincing them that their only true ter
minus Is AZ Portland, the metropolis OF the
northwestern coasJ, and there, as LAWYERS
Ssy. We viii ever pray ii may be located
The greatest problem, and one which puz-
zles the greatest philosophers OF the nine
teenth century, is the complace cy and Glib
ness with wdich a Portland man persists In
ta!S;ng abou; Portland the smoun. of ;.c.s
an Idle brain can invent to bolster up 4
hobby, woaid 5e astonishing il It were not
ior TIE disgust Inspired by the in.o'erl5le
eSc;Is'n, not to say seifshneSs. invariably
displayed N this kind OF talk. 4 iia= Of
raiiF1si cannot even be projected, much less
,enstyucted has Portisnd mast b. made the
terminus. Ii Portland does not know il
yet Ii Is time that she should be male ac-
quainted wIth the fact, that although she
may be the concentrated essence OF the entire
Oregon carcass, /. By no means follows that
Washington desires, or intends to submit 20.
the same boiling down process IN order that
Portland may seen-e he- owa assraa,i:se-
ment AZ our expense. The true terminus of
the Northern Pacific railroad is az New Ia
coma, and no efforts OF an artificial CITY To-
Gated fifteen miles Up the Willamette river
IN another state can remove j. from our own
boundaries Portland should paste this IN
Ter hat aad real snd digest il every tine
she takes 1t OF.
, 1880-01-17
January 1, 1880.
The WaIIuIa and CeIilo Railroad.

Chief Engineer ThIelsOn has AGAIN returned
to this city, and brings the good news that
the 10 miles Of railroad between Wailula
and Cello are located and that work will be
commenced as soon as men can he procured
in sufficient numbers TO prosecute this great
undertaking. The contracts for the timber
TO build the bridges are to be let to Response
bic men as soon as arrangements can be made.
All the iron for the rolling stock, with cars,
turntables and locomotives has been purcha-
sed, aud two ships, laden with this material,
are now on the high seas from Cardiff. The
road from Tcxsas Ferry TO Union Flat is also
located. and work here viii be prosecuted
without DELAY. We congratnlate the citizens
and the country generally On the advent OF
good times whose approach We have 50 long
and so patiently awaited We confidently
expect that for the next three or four years
our immediate section vii receive the great
est impetus 1t has ever experienced.
This yOung empire, 50 nch III al the
natural resources that goes I" build up
grea: state, VIII receive an immigration that
will only be paralleilcd by the influx into
Kansas, Colorado and California when rail
roads there became an accomplished fact.
Our people would de- well to TOOL, this matter
square in the face and make preparations, rot
only to hold their own, but I" benefit bY the
prosperity that Is 50 sgrely coming. /"
those oi our readers lar ava, We say come,
come "a tins golden sunset la:.d, inT all
along the line - tbs Iaa other projected
roa,is there ar acres Ia countless thousands
ut the best land III the world. This land :
either open To pre-emrunn or can br obtained
at the mere nominal Ggure Of - 80 per acre.
We have full confidence IN the OREGON
Railway and Navigation company for they
are composed Of sensible, and ente:pTisiag
men who are not inclined 10 take advantage
OF the people and orr wants without iull
COMPENSATION therefor. No doubt some little
dissatisfaction will for time prevail amongst
our friends IN adjoining towns tha: ~. not
al present on the direct line of the great
system. To them we say, hc rot alarmed
or discontented, everything viii ccme out
right in the end, 50 do the best you can
until your turn arrives: wc speak by author
ity, when we say that No part Of the country
to which railroad is or VIII be necessity
Will he neglected by the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company.
, 1880-01-17

The MtI>E ENrrrTIENT.- The 50 c.!i,i
indignation meetings in the Pine Tree state
have been turned into mobs howl!ng for
blood, under blood and thunder haraEgucS
from Blaine and Hamlin, who seek TO intim-
idate the democrats who hold certificates
controlling the legislature. This political
trumpetry, however, Is being counteracted
by holding large meetings IN the cities and
towns OF the state, where, by speeches and
resolutions. the action OF the canvaSSing
board is indorsed. and services proiiered to
sustain the lawful record Vt meeting OF
three Thousand cIt:zeus 4: LcsistoG, recent
ly. Gov. GarcelOI addressed the asSemhlage.
from whose speech We take the following eX-
tract: If there has been any act Of my
life of which ain proud II Is the perform
ance OF my duty in tahu!atiuS aud counting
these returns. We have simply followed
the constitution and laws Is interpreted bv
the supreme court time and time agaiu.
The governor has the back hbone. whose IEs.i-
tication being the constitution and the Ian.
it may be relied upon that he viii stand by
the record already made al every hazard,
and should the B!aiaeistS carry cGt their
threat 10 forcibly wrest the government; OF
the state from the right;ul, legal cus;odians
they viii get hurt The democracy submit
ted to the theft OF the presidency, but it is
the last infany Of the kind that ever VIII be
tolerated. Governor GaScelcn heads the coi-
umn IN his determined and fearless stand
for the rights Of the people, aid he viii be
sustained
, 1880-01-17
RESOLUTION.

The following resolution was passed at a
meeting of Iyanhoe Lodge No. l, X. Of p,
January 13th 1850:
Rcsoirod, That We. the officers and members
of IyaI,hoe Lodge No. /, X. Of F., feeling
thankful for favors received, do hereby tender
our heartfelt thanks to Brother I. J. Anders
for the excellent address delivered st our install
lation and ball on the evening of the 7th inst
to Miss Adna Johns for the use of her piano
to the officers Of Fort Walla Walla for their
kindness in lending flags, etc, and To the
numerous friends of our order who in various
WAYS contributed towards making our anniver
sary a success. j. l.. SHARPSTEIN.
X of L. as
, 1880-01-17

WATEG Is hING.-An old friend. Uncle
Andy Weatherby, the champion heavy
weight OF Eastern Oregon, who resides a:
the Burnt river toI gate, informs Us by let
ter that they have lo;S Of suaw on the n.o.n-
tains, and that ths a.Iners are jubilant over
the prospect of lots Of water, lon. run and
a biz clean up the coming season. The bows
who include many old friends and valued
subscribers with whom We nave often mined
and prospectel. have oar best wishes that
their expectations may be more than real
,zas3
, 1880-01-17
l., 1850.
..aENTS.

e usual time iR
gear to remind sub
scrfbers to the ST.fTES-
MIN, knorcinG Mene-
selres mdebted for orer
q year, thai settlements
are expected 1c5th7n the
nert month, after Wh1ch
date those SO mdebted, II
any, 1eiU receire the us,
raj annual /" StateD1eRt
of account . posted IN
respectiUe copies. Please
call during the 0bore
specified time, and TINS
saUe us the Houbte aRd
expense Of for!co''d'"s
"stateDaents "md your
selUes the annoyance Of
their reception. Country
subscribers WiU pte0se
remit by postal order.
FR.4.NK II. P.iRhER.
To,<,p,, I jSSD
, 1880-01-17

SySrENpgp The Idaho Deao-.at, val
ue,l exchange e'lite-i SiLh marked ability by
our friend j. b. Foster, aid writer OF more
than average ability, has suspended With
the overwhelming democratic maiority il
the "gem Of the moaG;nns we predict,
that, PLseaix Ike, the Dzmeerzf w:H rise
AGAIN 1t Is not dead bat sleepsth.7
, 1880-01-17
MARRIED.

DAWES HARBACK.-At the residence Of Dr.
v. $. Alineer, Of Waitslur;, w. T., January
S5h, 1880, by Rev T. u. Boyd, Edward c.
D.:ies an .iesSi + Hagback
RGgIHsUT -THoMPSoy.-At the residence of
the br.le- I.erents, Jan 18th, lSSa, by Rev
Robert Boyd. MIR Chapman g. Is.,I,in-.,,. s,ad
WooD- -BEARpSIET-At the residence Of +.
VI. Wool near this city, on the 18th inst, by
Rev p T. Chamberlain, Ralph NJ. Wood and
Eva \. Bearlsley.
CoLgy-SNuL-- this city. January 18th,
1880, by Rev T. NJ Boyd, at the residence Of
the brides brother, c. ". Colby and lnez +.
S!aall.
, 1880-01-17

To-NMHT The benefit Of Mrs Emma
Heath Cleayes, rendered to her by our citi-
zens, viii lie very largely attended. TIE
talents and amiability of this lady makes
friends wherever she goes. she will play
tonight in ''Fanchon" ard Gertrude, " for
which parts she is especially adapted.