davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09
BARTH & LOEB.

In White Vests, Linen and Alpaca Coats, busters,
and listers, no one can beat in price and assort-
ment
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09
Everyone admits that the best selected stock of
CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Can be found at the
AUGUSTA CLOTHING HALL.
For good fitting suit OF cloth, headquarters are
BARTHf g. LOEB.

For Business Suit, Dress Suit, or a Nobby
Fancy Suit seek further, but come direct to the
AUGUSTA CLOTHING HALL.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09

For cheap Straw Hat, Fancy and Nobby Straw
Hat or Wool Hat, or a Fine Fur Hat, be sure and
call at
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09
DRY GOODS.

ITO TIE LADIES.
VIII. WELLER.
ADJOINING OPERA HOUSE.
Ladies who are DESTROYS of seeing new stock Of
DRY GOODS,
VIII find 1t advantageous to call on me before pur
chasing. My plan OF
SELLING OFF OLD STOCK
In position to ILL my store with new and seasonable
goods.
Having Just returned from New York, am pre-
pared to show full line OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
In all the
NEW NOVELTIES,
Consisting in part of
**-S-U-R-A-H-S-!-**
PLAIN B,y saTESj pH HoM4S STRIPPED
FoULE, CAsHEMERE.
BLACK AND CoLoRED SILKS,
BLACK sATINs DE LYONS
SILK BRoCADEs,
GRENADINES.
THE RICHEST ASSORTMENT YET OFFERED.
GRENADINES.
BRocADED, PLAIN, STRIPED,
DRESS GOODS,
My assortment this season excels any yet offered,
consisting of
SHUDDAH CLOTH,
RAVE CLOTH,
FOULE CLOTH, q
NUNS YELLING,
FRENCH BUNTING,
AMERICAN BUNTING,
LACE BUNTING,
BAYADERE STRIPED NOVELTIES,
ROMAN PLAID NOVELTIES,
With Brocades to match
BLACK GOODS.
SPRING CAsHMEREs.
Special attention is called to this line Of goods,
which price and durability of fabric and color
cannot be excelled.
The handsomest stock of French Zephyr, Madras,
large and novel assortment of
PARAsoLs AND SUN UMBRELLAS
Received this week.
-
Staunton, containing among others, in all new
shades,
FOSTERS PATENT HOOK GLOVE
HARRIS'S SEAMLESS,
NORWOOD REAL KID.
4 LACE TOP SILK AND Isle THREAD GLOVES
IN GREAT VARIETY.
BLACK AND FANCY CoLORED SILK MITTS.
4 My stock of French, English and American Hosiery
contains some beautiful goods at attractive prices
NOVELTIES IN VEILINGS,
| DEMOREST PATTERNS
Received monthly.
w- Novelties in all departments arriving daily-K
| PO Box 96 VIII WELLER,
| mar3l-tf Adjoining Opera House.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09
feb27

A SPLENDID ESTATE IN MARKET-THE OLD
N FoRRER'S IRON WORKS PROPERTY FOR
SALE-I offer privately for sale that valuable prop
erty known for many years as NOISY CREEK IRON
northwestern portion Of Augusta county, Virginia,
on the Harrisonburg and Warm Springs Turnpike,
Ii miles from the former place, and II from Staun-
ton. The farm
CONTAINS s07 ACRES
OF arabic land, 600 of which are cleared and In fine
condition, the remaining
207 ACRES HEAVILY TIMBERED
With original growth of pine and oak The soil is
well adapted to the growth of all grasses and
cereals in the Valley of Virginia.
AN EXCELLENT MEADOW OF ABOUT 10 ACRES,
all of which can be irrigated, affords great album
dance of hay of the best quality Attached to this
and valuable WATER POWER in excess Of what is
used, sufficient to turn the machinery of any
large factory. This power was formerly used to
operate furnace, forge, and other machinery of
for a PAPER MILL or WOODEN FACTORY. In
exhaustible beds of RED HEMATIrE IRON ORE
are the property from which the best quality OF
iron has been made mineral right to several
thousand acres of adjoining ands on which iron is
known be, belongs to the estate, and Will oe sold
with it.
| The improvements in all other respects good.
| THE MANSION HOUSE is a large, roomy building
of stone and brick, with necessary out-buildings.
An excellent stable, so feet in length, and several
tenant houses.
Distance from Valley Railroad is miles, and
from the ST. Louis Cincinnati Railroad is TX miles,
and, perhaps, may run through 1t. shops schools,
churches, post-oflces and stores are all within a
short distance.
Belonging TO this estate is large body Of VAL
| UABLE ANTHRACITE COAL lands in North River
Cincinnati Railroad, all of which offer at moderate
SAMUEL FORRER,
may12-1 Messy Creek, Augusta county, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
HONE CURED HAns'
BREAKFAST BACON!
BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS |!
DRY SALZED MIA rs!
frst-class stock of the above now on hand, at
GAIT & HOMER's,
% N. Augusta Street,
apr2s-6t staunton, Virginia.
NEW FIRMl
Having purchased of my brother his entire inter-
est In the
WAGON MAKING BUSIN ESS,
At Cleveland, Va
prepared to do all kinds of work at very low prf
ces. Persons Wishing Farm and Spring Wagons VIII
do well TO give me CALL Price lists furnished to all
who desire them.
REPAIRING A SPECIALITY.
My brother, j. W. Critzer, will act as my agent,
and he will be glad all his friends will still give
MIN their patronage.
jan 10 VIM. LUTHER CRITZER.
HENRY j. SHoMo. TAYLOR BIssELL
CHOMO & BISSELL
Manufacturers of
SASHES, DOORS 6 LINDS,NIOULDINGS
BRACKETS, FLOORING &C.
SPOKES AND BENT FELLOES OF ALL SIZES
always on hand
saS- Lumber Rough and Dressed always In stock
gg Orders respectfully solicited and satisfactfo
guaranteed.
may 20
Jno. B. O'Connell. EA Fulcher
John B. O'CONNELL & CO.,
Dealers in
FINE WIIISKEYS, WINES, &C..
Cor Augusta and Courthouse Streets,
sTAUNToN, VA.
"a Keep always on hand the be. It and cheapest
Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco in the larket. All they
ask is a call. feb6
DEVISED EDITION OF THE
NEW TESTAMENT.
We have arranged for full supply Of the
AUTHORIZED ENGLIs jH EDITION
OF THESE
-TESTAMF1NTS
And expect to have them in stock about the 18th of
May. orders rom a dis Lance, enclosing money,
HUNTE & CO., booksellers.
mayl2"H Staunton, Va.
REMovALl
MESSRS. W. H. s. PAGE,
-DEALERs IN
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS,
Have removed their Store from No. North Au-
gusta Street to
NO. EAST MAIN STREET.
(Next door to Gabe Hirsh's,,
Where they will be pleased to see their friends and
customers
W. Nm. PAGE,
may19-2m No. East Main Street.
REAT ARGAINS IN
SPRING DELAINES,
And other Odds and Ends in Dress Goods on the
REMNANT COUNTER,
D.A. KAYSER'S.
GROSS TIES WANTED!-Parhes wishing TO fur
~ nisfl CROSS TIES for the extension Of the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad south from Waynes
boro ard those having timber for sale suitable fol
Cross les near the line, will please call upon OF
address:
HOPES BRO. & DARLINGTON, (Limited).
virginia Hotel, Staunton, va
Greenville Hotel, Greenville, Va.
National Hotel, Lexington, Va. may26-4t
CYDoNIN, the best preparation ever offered fol
eruptions, sunburn, etc. 95 cents per bottle. Fol
sale by GEO. W, MAY & CO..
store opeIi day and night StauntOn Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09

For handsome Novelty Neck Wear, Linen Collars,
Fancy Socks, Silk and Linen Handkerchief, and
Suspend ers, you must pay visit to the
AUGUSTA CLOTHING HALL.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09

eB-we have connection with any other clothing
house in this city. may6-n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09
LAND SALES.
GALE OF VALUABLE AND HIGHLY
~ PRODIINTIVE VALLEY FARM

~ PRODUCTIVE VALLEY FARM
We offer for sale privately that excellent and high
ly productive plantation, situated miles north of
FiShersville and five and a half from Stanton.
THE FARM CONTAINS 283 ACRES
of as fine land can be found In the Valley. The
soil is naturally fertile has been carefully
and the greater part is now covered with heavy sod
All of it is SMOOTH free from rocks, being on soap
stone formation, and easily titled by machinery
Some sixty in timber, and the entire place
is well watered with running streams. The improve
ments consist of
BRICK MANSION HOUSE,
containing II rooms and arranged with all convent
ence, &c. In addition there is also frame building,
large barn, stable and all necessary out houses.
This place is susceptible of division, and would
make two excellent farms of 100 and 1873 acres.
We also offer the following tracts, adjoining the
above.
No. /, containing 11S ACRES of choice soi well wa
tered, with comfortable improvements
No. 2, contains 100 ACRES nearly all cleared, and
in fine condition.
These lands are situated In an excellent neighbor-
hood, within two miles of Fshersvile Depot, conve-
nient to churches, schools, &C.
TERMS liberal, and can be ascertained by appltca-
ton to the undersigned.
F. NJ. BELL,
]. G. BELL,
DAVID S. BELL,
feb27 Fishersville, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09

Trunks, Satchels, Umbrellas, Shoes and Boots,
and Rubber Coats Of all descriptions, be found
at
BARTH LOEB'S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09

BARTH & LOEB'S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09

A1,OOO REWARD.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09
DRY GOODS.

| CHANGE OF FIRM.
National Republican., 1881-10-20
HEADeuARrrRs RnrunIIoAs State COMMITTEE,
Tom ILecne Next Week.

Tom Keene us his admirers love to call
him, well-knOwn and popular in Washington,
where he served at one time as leading man ut
one of the theatres, will hold the boards at the
National next week In the leading tragic roles,
such as Hamlet Macbeth, Richard H., Shylock,
RiChelitu, aud BeitucciO In the Fools Revenge"
Whispers OF Mr.. kcencs growing tame have
reached his friends here, and we are safe In pre-
dieting that he will be accorded q warm rscep.
tlOn. He has fairly gaped in single year Into the
rank heretofore held almost undiSputed by Booth
and Mccullough and IN his dispute with them for
the supremacy has at least demo nstT0tcd himself
the equal, II we may believe the pres Of Cincin-
natl, Chicago, and other places whore he has
played this season, OF any Of then. " not their
superior A few extracts Will bear us out In re-
curdlng this impression. In Chicago, where he
played ut HoOleys while Mccullough played NJ
havery's, tho enthusiasm which he evoked was
unbOunded The NeiCS Later says:
His engagement here has been ono Of the largest
financially and the most emphatcally successful
arliscally he haS yet played. As Booth remarked q
place, and no one eau pull him down."
The Herald says
Mr.. Keene has hrmer grasp upon Shakspearean
characters than any of his contemporaries lie Is not
work is better than that by any other actor now on
the American stage, Standing room could not DC had
soon afer eight o'clock
their praises. In that city he played Two weeks 10
| immense business at Robinsons Opera House,
heretofore regarded US AN unlucky house, us It Is
situated so far from the populus centre of the city
| Cleveland, where he played for a week IN Septem-
| ber he was wonderfully successful. The Leader
| speaks of his RichClieii as follows
The audience made every demonstration Of enthusi-
asn here (hner the curse sccnel, ana the star WAS
called out three four times The portrayal must be
| accorded u place among the best.
The Pittsburg press are also vigorous in their
Communications, but we have not space TO quote
| from them,
National Republican., 1881-10-20
"'''"|~',~--~--,>
- Washington etCompany.
SALES OF STALLS
CENTRE MARKET,
OCTOBER %, at II o'clock.

These sales required 10 be made by net OF Con.
gress which says that tho stalls and stands shall be
let to the highest bidder at rNcton for term Of
years. Sales made In 1872 Tor two years;
In 1874 sales for three years more advertised
but were prevented by an injunction in alawsuit
brought by the marketmen, which has lasted seven
years and prevented compliance with the law md
deprived the Company OF its rights during that time
The Supreme Court of the United States decided
every question against the marketmen ard in favor
OF the Company, and the auction sales must now be
made. The rentals OF the stalls have been reduced
by the Company that after tic discount Of 20 per
cent. made TO purchasers auction for prompt pay
ment In advance they will be monthly, Butchers
single stalls, $780, or sl4i0 half section OF stall
and half or $3.50 full section OF three stalls;
on Bacon stalls, $40, or s0sO or t2iGO; ON Butter
Stalls $40 or S. 10, sG20 Huclste9' stalls Tor
equivalent sallsl in seventh and Ninth street build
ings, $500, or $780, or sl6.S0; in street build
lngs, $40. or 500, or si2eO; Fish stalls,
$50, or sT2o, or slIiO. Tho auction sales
will be OF the right to occupy, If the purchaser
chooses. for eighteen us) years, until January
l. 1000. The Act OF Congress provides that there
shall be no by-bidding the part Of the Com
pany directly or indirectly but that minimum rate
OF bids may be fixed, below which bids will not be
| ceived. The mnlmums will be, on Butchers single
STALL sl5o s225 on half ection, or $50 on full sec
on Of three stalls OH Bacon and Butter stalls, $780,
or $3.50, or $500; Hucksers' equivalent stalls.
sI00 or s15O s3OO Fish stalls, 500 This bonus
will be payable s25 cash down. 90 per cent credting
the s5 taking possessiOn and balance In eight 10
percent. instlllments, payable semannualy with
| per cent interest No promis3ory notes suretes
for the bonus will be required, but the stalls will he
the sole securityi and If the markeman chooses to
quit his stalls at any time he may do So and any bo
certificate not then due will be Cancelled and given
| up to him. The above bonus will, during the eight
cen years. increase only 20 cents per month, the
amount paid for single Butchers stall; for Bacon
Butter staN 50 cents; for Hucksters or equiva-
lent stall, 40 cens for Fish stall, % cents. The
sales will be In 1872 Of the first, second and subse
quen choices OF stalls In the several classes; and the
| highest bidder above the minimum for choice can
select any stalls In tile market OF his class not previ-
ously sold or selected. Any combination conspir-
acy or threats to prevent free and full sale or to
occupying STALLS will he promptly prosecuted accord
ing 10 law. Fun printed terms of SALE classification
of stalls by numbers, 70! ms Of agreement of lease
| md bonus certificates ana Market Regulations may
| be obtained on application at the Company's onlce
P. S. SMITH,
Clerk Washington Market Company.
October 10, 1881. 2o3t
National Republican., 1881-10-20
PENNSYLVANIA VOTERS.
Action ora Political IConAniittee-nIeetin
Tonight.

The political committee of the Penn
sylvania Republican Association Of which L, W.
Oyster IL president met last evening at Its head
quarters IN lie Droit building, room ~. A list of
l2i Republicans who propose to go home and vote
for General Baily was reported by the canvassers,
who stated, however, that the list was not yet
complete. II viii be forwarded 10 the State Gem
tral Committee this evening after the meeting of
the association which will be held in CosmOpoli =
tan Hall, corner of Eighth and L streets. Tickets
to all parts of the State will be furnished at half
rates. All Pennsylvania Republican voters who
desire to 90 home and vote should be present. at
the meeting and see that their names are upon
the State Central Committee may be considered
authoritative:
HEADoUARTERs REPUBLIcAS STATE COMMITTEE,
PHILADELPHIA, October 10, 1881.
MY DEAR THoMsUS; Yours OF yesterday ut hand.
From inquiry OF our clerks lind that no list regsryl
No one hns ever had authority from this committee
10 say that voters will he tran Jortcd free from Wash
lngton nor VIII II be done, All will be charged hall
iare ne amount to be paid on delivery OF NE Ticket
Mr. T.. W. Oyster informed the reporter that he
| citation Tuesday evening" and consequently the
article in the PIst Of yesterday which stated that
he was present aud made speech cOunselng n
consolidation Of the clubs was erroneous Colonel
| J. Ad. Thomson will talk to the boys this even.
ing ut the meeting OF the association on the po-
| ltical situation in tho Keystone State. AS The
Colonel Is AN old campaigner, fluent and foroible
III speech, In connection with the fact that he has
recently been III consultation with the State Cen
| tIal Committee his remarks will be unusually in.
| teresting. All Pennsylvanlans are cordially in
| yted.
National Republican., 1881-10-20
The WIN OF ,he Late Professor Cook.

IHe WIIIUI EIV NV IoTVo70l II ~ NOOh
was probated yesterday in the Register Of wills
Office, and Mr.. Alfred Cloughly was named as ex-
eeulor lie bequeaths four-hfhs of an invention
for submerged propeller to his son Harry. and
The remainder 10 his executor, The manuscript
containing directions for preparing the balm of
life is lnlrusted 10 Mr. Coughy with instructions
10 continue the manufacture I'LL the son of de-
ceased is twenty.one years old, when the profits
are to be divided two-thirds going TO Harry Cook
aud one. third 10 Mr.. Cloughly, All personal
property is bequeathed 10 his son.
National Republican., 1881-10-20
Another Oncr for,he Memorial Hospital.

Another Offer for the Memorial Hospital.
Hon. James Gilillan, the treasurer of
the Garfield Memorial Hospital, has received the
following letter from Mr.. r. r. Sawyer, OF this city,
dated October 10: "In this mornings REPUBLICAN,
notice the offer of George NJ. Lendereg OF Bridge
port, Conn, relative to furnishing free of charge
granite for the Garfield Memorial Hospital. have
In Stafford County, Viginia, one mile from Coles
Landing, on. Aquia Creek, said landing being
about one mile from the Potomac, farm on which
there Is quarry Of yellowish sandstone. am in
formed the stone is the same us was used In the
old part Of the Capitol building. II would afford
me great pleasure to furnish free of charge all
| stone needed for the Garfield Memorial Hospital"
National Republican., 1881-10-20

The ladies of Friendship Division, Sons
of Temperance, are busy making arrangements
for their fair, which is to take place In the carly
part of November. Among the attractions they
have purchased two very handsome badges-one
for the Sons Of Temperance manufactured by NJ
Goldsmith, 9l7 Pennsylvania avenue, and the other
for the Sons of Jonadab the work of William Frcid-
rich, 400 Seventh street-which TO be presented
the member or the respective organizations re-
cciving the highest number of votes. Already
the friends of prominent members of both bodies
are in the field canvasSng for their favories. and
the indications are that the contest will be close
and lively The object of the fair Is 10 raise funds
for the purchase of piano for the use Of the or
der, and II IL believed that the temperance people
of Washington will rally to the support Of these
ladies, who are ever active und Jealous In tue
cause they have espoused.
National Republican., 1881-10-20
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.

For the Middle Atlantic States, including
he District Of Columiid fair redther, variable 'ctnds
IotOe barometer stationary or higher temperature
The thermometric readings yesterday were as
follows: "a. M. 4So; II q. m, $50; 3p. M, 59o
p. M, $50; IL p. m, sag. Maximum, 6o.3oi mini
mum. 472o
National Republican., 1881-10-20
THE BOAT RACE TO-DAY.
ResuIL OF Yesterdays Trini-Thc Prizes
OGrrcd-Four-Onrcd Race 20 Come.

The third trial heat in the single-scull
race for the championship OF the District was
rowed over the upper course nt five p. IN. yestcr-
day, with Kimbal, Barbarin, and Harrison as
starters In the positions named. At the word Bar
bNrin got off first, with Harrison aud Kimbal even
At the first quarter Kimball had slight lead, with
the other two close up At the half all three men
Islands Barbnrin and KimbNil fouled each other
slightly, but not enough to make any material
difference Harrison at the time Of the. foul
got, of first after the foul, with. the
lead over Kimhall of n lcllgth. In q
fSgBBG oi on sds kmS hpd passed
smooth water, losiug thereby several lengths
Harrison continued TO lead, crossing the limo
winner of the heat by four lengths Kinbnll Sec
ond, leading Bnrbarin three lengths Barbarin
put in n claim of foul but us tho claim was made
some time after he LETT his boat according to tho
National Association rules, under which the race
WAS rowed II was too late. US claim of foul must
he made before man leaves his boat. This foul
did not in any way affect tho position at the finish.
This heat was probably the closest and most ex-
citing of any SO far rowed
THE CONTEST TODAY.
The final heat will be rowed to-day at FIVE p. IN.
Mckinney, Harrison, and Holister, as winners OF
the trial heats, only entitled 10 Tue badges
are on exhibition Mt Lewis Sons OIL the Avenue.
They are exceedingly elegant In design and finish,
bS ana ,hc %e 2 ~ may %s GS p%pona OF
from which Is suspended by gold chains bronze
oval upon which Is single shell in frosted silver
Depending from this is an Etruscan gold medal, on
which is engraved Championship of the District,
October 20, lSSi;" On the gold bar is engraved,
rate, consisting only of bar and circular medal,
engraved upon the diverse the same ns the first
prize, while upon the reverse is simply engraved
"Second Prize"
PoToMAcs VS.. coLUMBIAs.
The committees Of the Potomac and Columbia
Clubs met at the Morgan House, Georgetown, last
night 10 arrange The details OF their four onred
race. 1t was decided to row n four-oarcd shell
race two miles, one mile and return, on Monday,
October 81. at four p. III. The course will be from
the Potomac boat. house up the river and return.
The race will be for cup valued at 500, and four
individual prizes, the referee and judges to be
National Republican., 1881-10-20
Sale of stalls In Inc Centre Market.

As will be seen by reference to our adj
vertisng columns there will be sale Of the stalls
IN Centre Market on Saturday, the 22d instant, at
eleven o'clock. IT is understood that, notwith-
standing some camor by disahected parties, q
large number of dealers not only those well estab
lished here but also others frOIn Northern cities,
are ready aud anxious 10 purchase stalls In this
market The franchise Of eighteen years and the
extremely liberal terms which are offered by the
company are of peculiar advantage, and win no
doubt be duly appreciated. The market itself Is
one OF the finest IN the country, and the increase
Of population in Washington has added greatly TO
It's business. 1t Is believed the sale Will be brisk
and that good prices will be realized,
National Republican., 1881-10-20
prouInent ArrIv,Ia.

NAT1oNAIs-COmmnnder William Gibson, u. 8. n;
iands, Mc6j " ). bowen, Iancasier Ohio; j. H.
Caldwell Titsville Pa: Hon. Charles J. Faulker,
wcsii wcsi Virginia. james Carr, st, Louis, Mo. ". q
iossF3S2S, a%P WSfSdH' iaSt5rd ri HIst cona j.
Ohio; $. b. Newconib, Mexico.
EaBILT. Stephen Fraille Philadelphia, Pa; f, w.
lrlue, New YORK Governor Z, y Deyisi ApsiIn
Richmond, Ind. 4. II. silver, Dclawarej w, q.
Isori9n' Kentucky y G. smith, New YORK L. NJ
Mexico; Clarles II. Upchurch, l,acigh, n. q; ]. ~.
Scaec;t Cincinnnu Ohoi II. w. ScaeCtL Chicago
II. A. Tracie, Louisville. Ky.
william W. White lansing, Mich; r. Brown, New
,erseyi ,k A., KlnCall, New Yorki G. w BROCK, %
a lave Beiieiomc, SO pai L. I. french, 8osoS !; o.
Drchine. Bsltimorc; II. Il. Wooling, Grand Rapids
Mich; j. II. follhir, Now York.
:, Riogs- de Al99ma, C9bat A. w Colweli,
York i. N. tpringer, Now MeNicoi Edwin Vanli,s,
neaiyoodi y; r.: ~ Mi Jcssop England; A, y,
Burton, san francisco; !. II. Dunham ChicRgOi &.
Hall Gold, Dublin, ireland.
ST. JNMEs-J. 4. Carpenter. Indana G. n. plyth.
mn, kentucky; Isaac H. Parrish, Grand Rapids
samuel 4, payis, iieycrhili, Mass 7. colsnn, Al.
hany, n. v; William d. Smith, Pennsylvania; Louis
g. Cas- d New York; Mr.. Jessop, England
tWiLLI,np,s.,w 4. Drendon, William Henry New
Game GGorS y: H. tG"Tif PennsylyCanin; C G. g. nGnse
Boston; G. W. t1and err Philadelphia wv. stod-
dard New York W. W. Grosi, Pennsylvania
AntINGTON.-Ciriton Rowell, St. Louis, Mo; =. dc
oogEcile Frances Arthur De brow: Philedeipiila; j.
NJ Williamson. T.. Sfary Clarlier, New YORK; Il. NJ.
Mirgman. Philadelphia
ST. MAnc Charles Cans, u. stTsns llntImore =.
sIdy New York George l. PiNin, Maryland.
Heard Newport. II. Il W. W. swauc, DOson F. /,
Ogden, New York.
National Republican., 1881-10-20
LOCAL MENTION.
I1,n rresiirnt..I.nttnr
The shc,lh nnthn.

10 his mother written on his death bed tfac. .simle
eopy), can be procured nj THE REPUBLICAN, Office
Price, ~ cents