davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
DIED.

"Woninns Work is Never Done" lesson Il Inv nsirc
ELECrRoSl1CoN for cleaning sllverware Avoid mutations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
CHARLES sCR,gNER.s SONS,

Bayard Tayior's Library OF Travel vols, square
limo. edition Japan I'm
Travels South ReuSons ~
Central a SIAM Land White hIlepiant foe
per set So.
The Quartet A sequel Dab Rnzer. A story Of a
Growing Boy One vol, l2mo. 81
The Orthodox Theology of To DAY. BY Newman Snvfh
author Oi Old Faiths in New Light VOL limo ii -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
MACMILLAN & co,
t. IL. PETERSON g. BROTHERS.

Thucyddes. Translated into English With nrOd uctsoa
Marginal Analyses, Notes, &C BY b. JOweti NJ. A NOls,
SNo, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
TIE QUEENS woMANLY SYMPATHY.

KIND WoEl'S 10 me MOTHER AND rIIF WIDOW OR
rItE LATE SipENT
WASHINGTON. sept. ~ The following have been
furnished by the Department Of State:
LONDON. Sept %, 1881
BLAME. Se"rNtary WdShington
baVe cccived The following telegram from the
Queen: . " nd you express any sincere coincidence
/" ti'c late Presidents mother and 1lire after Ter
hra.th as well il after Mrs. G,rieli's ~ her Mai.
e>ty adj q" .hould lac than>t ii YOU would PRO.
cure une a good p"t"graph al General Garfield"
Lowell. Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
RORERTs RROS.

Baby Rue. Her Adventures and MiSadventurcs Fer
Friends and Enemies 81.
Blessed saint Certainly the author OF His MsiesT
Myself" III 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29


Mildreds Cadet. An Idyl OF West Point by Alice Kinq
Hamilton Price rs cents IN paper, or 81 In cloth
The History Pariseme. Being the story Paris
Tan Woman OF Fashion BY Octave FealeL Translated
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
100 Boys Wanted TO sell
REAp's GRAND DUCHESS COLO0NR
- per week. 1873 faltou-st.

NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.
Restricted 10 Books The last months Og adverSes
heretofore on ne literary page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
GEORGE II. PUTNAM's SONS.
- mud ~ Meat .lll

a History of American Litcrafare. Colonial Period,
l6o1l7oA BY Moses Colt Tyler. Two vols Octave,
cloth extra. 50
Norsk, Lapp and Fun. BY Frank vincent IT. octas d
CLOTH with fronuspiece and usp. VI 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
Laughing Gas.

This wonderful discovery relief Of pain was made nv
Pflesily in lT76. The anesthetc M
by Dr. Horace Wells Dr. f. IiasDrouck 952 Rroa er.
htf d-st has made speciality the
painless extraction oi teeth for sixteen given In
10 0O,oOO people without an accident
Perfect Bread aud milk delivered daily at resaenceS
hEALIh room o. "a shave. cor l0ti-sL
Neuce.
Inc lofe "a mals tor the stiing SATURDAY.
october 1881, will close At this on TU SDAY
AT n M Tor Europe py steamship Arizona ueeustowa
on sDN ESDAG al 4. for Europe. by steamship ara
DC Wa queenstown 'tcurresp0ndence France o
specially Addressed and AT direct n
snap 81 Laurent, VIA nayre; on THURSDAY ESQ a a.
oi Europe, by steamship Celtic
nence Yl Germany ami France specially sddrst.
M al oV a d. ior Europe, by steamship Wle Il,tn.
QUIZ Nheroonfg ana Hamburg on SATJ RDAY "a.
of Europe by steamship City Of cnnond cucensown
correspondence Ior Germany scotland must snect,v
addreSsei), and az FOR scotland bV se,rosI,,
Abchoiia via Glasgow, and sulelnru iir.ci ~
steamship Begenland Antwerp at II m
EUROPE by steamship Oder via Southampton Bremen
The mails ior cape Hayt, ST Domingo Turks Island
West indies and Mexico close TAI AZ 1880 IA ri
The mails for amaica the West Indies Salania &C. ce
on FRIDAY at a. The mails AsDlnwall and Sanfh
Pacific close on FRIDAY at liza The mails Brazil and
Argentine Republic close on FRIDAY at Tor
venezuela aud Curacao close - SArU RDAN a. a. Inc
mans 70 China and Japan close September 30 m The
mails for Australia, &C. close october 1902 m
HENRY a. PEARSON. Postasster
Post Office. New-Yor- Sept "a. lssL
The Convention of the Diocese New-YoTk will meet 6T
order nj tho Bishop. ia AugLstines Chapel rinv Pri
VIM. l. EIGESRRODr, ID. H..
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

Famous Painters aud Paintings BY Mrs. Julia A
shedd With 10 tine helotypes ons VAL l2ror DnzE4lsh
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03

say that poor, ill-fed eve was more likely TO
seem to know that they had no nourishment
to spare
Col. East mentioned an experience OF his in
trying 10 make eve adopt black lamb. lie
said it was positively pitiable to see with what
aversion sheregarded the lamb. Finally, how
ever, after SO long time, she consented to
take it as her own. The Colonel stated that
his lambs were dropped in October and were
now in finer condition. They would be big
enough to shear in the summer.
The talk throughout was general, and no
special rule was observed. The members Of
the association met for full and free confer
ence, and interchange Of experience, and all
seemed pleased and benefited by the result of
the meeting.
One of the members called Mr.. G. w. Koi-
ner's attention to the fact that he had promised
to read ar essay on the best breeds of sheep.
Mr.. K. stated that he had prepared the essay,
but knowing that the prevalent disease among
the fiocks would be the topic of discussion
time
The committee appointed at the last meeting
to confer with the Fair directors with reference
to an additional premium for sheep, reported
that the Fair authorities were offering such
liberal premiums this year, that no special
premium could be asked for The committee:
appointed to confer with the same parties with
reference to grading sheep at the next Fair,
reported that most satisfactory arrangements
had been made
On motion OF Col. East, Rev. VIM. Green
was elected an honorary member and a vote
of thanks was rendered Mr. Craig for the use
Of his office
The meeting then adjourned to meet on Sat
urday, March 26, at which time it is hoped
there will be a full attendance, as the ques-
ton of selling lambs and wool will come up
for consideration
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03

DEATH OF s. L. RARTH--On Saturday last,
Mr.. Simon l.. Barth, Of the well known cloth
ing firm of Barth & Loeb, died at his home in
this city of inflammation of the stomach, aged
about thirty years. He had been sick only a
week or SO, and his death surprised his many
friends in Stanton. Mr.. Barth was a native
of Prussia, and had lived in Staunton for four
or five years, during which time ne was con-
nected with various clothing houses. Just
four months before his death, he married a
beautiful and interesting young lady ofIndiana,
His widowed bride has the sincel.est sympathy
of the people of this community. Mr.. Bar, lis
remains were taken TO Philadelphia for inter-
ment in the Israelite cemetery. They were
accompanied by his wife and business partner,
Mr. Adolph Loeb. Mrs. Barth's father met
her in PHILADELPHIA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03
MARRIAGES..

On the Goth ult., at the residence OF the brides
parents, by Rev Sanger, Mr. James Estep and
Miss Maggie Heatwole daughter of simon Heatwolf
all Of Rockingham county.
In the Methodist Church, In Harrisongurg, on the
morning of the 18th, by Rev Shipley, Dr. Joseph B
compton, OF Page county, and Miss Martha Belle
Lakewood, daughter Of Wright Gatewood, Esq, OF
Harrsonburg, Va. -----
On the goth of January at Germantown, the resi-
dence of the brides mother, near Warm Springs
Bath comfy, by Rev George Brown Mr. NJ Kincaid
Of Cedar Creek, and Miss Mamie Criser, youngest
daughter Of James Crlser, decd.
On the Goth OF January, at the residence OF the
brides parents, Warwick Kincaid and Miss Mary
Hupman, both Of Highland county.
On the 10th of January. by Rev q Martin, Mr.
Hicklin and Miss Mamie Rodgers, both OF Highland
In Baltimore, on Wednesday, the End inst, at Me-
mortal Episcopal Church, by kev. VIM. Dame, Con
J0hn Jones. OF Harrisonburg, Va, to Miss Mary P
Wetherall, of Baltimore
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03

The life OF the late Simon L. Barth was in
sured in various Hebrew Associations for
$1,000
The speech recently delivefed by Judge Har-
ris in Congress on the Funding Bill will be
found on our 4th page.
Mr.. Dennis OConper, who broke his leg
during the holidays by fall on the ice, is
about again on crutches
Hon. John T. Harris will please accept our
thanks for interesting public documents among
which was the report of the Agricultural De-
partment.
The mother of Mr. John NcQuaide, most
estimable lady, is quite i'll at her home in Har-
risonburg Mr. McQusde and Mrs Montague,
his sister, are both at their mothers bed side
Hon. A H. H. Stuart started for Washing
ton Tuesday morning, TO attend a meeting of
the Peabody Board, of which he il a member.
Mr.. Stuart was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Maggie.
All the assessors of the county have not
placed their valuation too low. Last week Mr..
Jas. Crawford applied to the court tor reduc-
ton of the assessment of his land in Middle
River district, of which G. A. Roller is assessor.
Yesterday, the ed instant, was ground hog
day, and as this vexatous weather prophet had
good opportunity to see his shadow, we pre-
sumo the traditional six weeks of unsettled
weather is to follow. We had enough of the
ground hog last year, yet it seems after the
severest winter we have eyer experienced up
to this time, the ground hog has to have his
ominous day.
Having published the address of the Re
liuster State Committee and the interview
with Gen Malone on the State debt question,
we to-day furnish Senator Johnston's reply to
both documents. We do this TO be as impartial
as practicable, and to give our readers the data
upon which to form opinions as to the merits
of the two factions We will now devote our
space to more diversified reading, and en-
deavor TO make the VIRGINIAN more interest
ing to the general reader.
The February number of Scribner's 1idga-
g ne has been received from its publishers,
Scribner Il CO., New York Among It's con-
tents are: An Old Virginia Town; John LIZ
Fargo; Foreign Actors on the America
Stage; Thackery's Relations to Society; Peter
the Great; A fair Barbarian-another one of
Mrs. Burnetts stories; Garrison Life at Gov
ernors Island Norway's Constitutional Strug-
gle; How the New Testament CAME down to
US, and full editorial department. The lead
ing article An Old Virginia Town. Is an illus
trated description of Alexandria
The authorities of Pendleton county have
ordered n preliminary survey to be made to
the Rockingham line, with a. view to building
a turnpike. Our county supervisors should
look to this matter and see if we cannot make
some arrangement by which the road would
be run to Augusta instead of Rockingham, and
the valuable trade of that section secured to
Staunion. The trade of Highland, Pendleton,
Bath and the back counties is well worth hav-
ing, and Staunton is its natural outlet, but it
will not come without an effort on our part,
whilst others are striving so strennOusly TO cap
ture it. 1t will not do TO delay about these
matters
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03

DuPREz s. BENEDIcr's MNsTRELs.-T The
finest ethiopian performance now travelling in
this country will visit Stanton on Monday
next the 7th. This is beyond doubt the best
minstrel company on the road and wherever it
b performed its praises are upon the lips OF
all who delight in the burnt cork exhibitions.
In speaking of this company, the Washington
Republican says:
The lovers of rollicking, roaring fun, and of
artistic impersonations, will have a good
chance to bust their sides with laughter at the
comicalities of Duprez & Benedict's Ministries
this week. This is the oldest troupe in the
country, and the only troupe that season after
season has re-appeared with fresh sketches,
uesn Jokes. fresh scenes, fresh everything, and
o ripple OF laughter follows them from the At
tanticAto the Pacific, and from the Lakes to the
Gun. >Ihe company embraces many of the
best and most famous ethiopian comedians,
end men, ballet singers, dancers and speciality
men who have ever engaged in the business.
Mr.. Chas. II. Duprez, the Veteran manager, is
the sole director and proprietor of the compa-
ny, and under his charge it has become to be
the perfection Of minstrel troupes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03
Tribute Of Respect.

AT special meeting OF stanton Lodge, No. I87 @
kSB, called at the instance of the demise of Broth
or Vice President Simon L. Barth, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were adopted.
WHEREAS, the Almighty, In his inscrutable wis
dom, mas summoned our deceased Brother most un
eXpectedly to His throne
Resotoed, That while bowling with humbieness to
the call from which there is appeal, and recog-
n1zng the truth that the Creator 'doeth all things
we'll, we, the members OF siaunton Lodge, individ.
nay and collectively, sincerely regret that Brother
BaTtn was called from our midst at 80 early period
happiness and usefulness, and that feel the loss
OF his useful service in Lodge and also In our
social communications.
kesotued, That the members Of this Lodge express
ITO Brother Barths young widow their sincere sym.
pathy In this the hour OF her great trouble and
that the Almighty may grant her the consolation Of
His love and strength to bear the burden Of His hand
ReSotued That the charter OF this Lodge be draped
IN mourning for three months, and that copies OF
these resolutions be conveyed Mrs Barth and pub.
l1shed in the Staunton newspapers.
M MORT W.T. VT Committee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03
DEATHS.

In staunten, on the 18th ult Leila Powers, .iaugh
ter OF Robert and Lucy Powers, aged II years.
Near Mt Sidney, in this county. the 9Th ult, Mr.
Philip Hiser, aged 80 years.
On the Goth ult near HlIsboro', Pocahontas coun-
ty, W Va, Mrs Nancy Kinnison.
On the 2lst ult near the same place. Mr. Jameson
Arb0gast.s
On the 20th ult, at his residence, near Blue Sui.
phur springs, In Greenbrter county, Va, after a
proracted illness of fourteen years, Of Abdominal
Anurism Mr. Josiah Calllson In the 6Tth year OF his
age
WILDER Hamilton, son Of Mr. Osborne Hamilton,
OF Bath county, and a pupil Of Capt. c. $. Rollers
School, at Fort Defiance in this county, died on the
night OF the Goth ut few hours after the arrival
his father and sister Jennie His rematus were ia
ken to his home on Back Greek, In Bath county for
burial He was young man OF bright premise.
sweetly fell asleep in Jesus, on Monday night IL e
10Th OF December, Charlie , son OF C. N. aud g. H.
Trimble.
or pneumonia at his residence, In McGaheysvile,
on Friday morning, the 2lst ult., DR.. Thomas Weay-
en- In the Both year Of his age. He was sonin.law
OF Mr. Richard Mauzy, Of the staunton spectator u
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03
Cleveland Items.

Reported for the vIRGINIAN.l
Chance of business-Mr. Frank J. Smith
having rented Of Mr. John A. Harris his black
| smith shop at this place, is now making prepar
atoms to carry on that branch Of business on
he is young man of energy and industry, is
obliging and polite to his customers, and fully
competent to run the business he has under
taken. His brother, AGr. John Smith, will
take charge of his former stand at Laurel
Hill
Pleasant G7,oge Literary Society met last
Friday night-attendanc good. Question
discussed: Resolved that the free school sys-
TEN under its present mode of administration
is a benefit to the State of Virginia" The dis
cussion was opened by John W. Critzer, in
the affirmative, and Rev. E. G. Alderman, in
the negative j. C. S. Myers and Jacob Myers
made able and eloquent remarks upon the
subject after which it was taken up by J. W.
Critzer and E. G. Alderman in general dis
cussion. Decision deferred until next Friday
night. Question for next meeting is (Which
is the most attractive to the eye, Nature or
Art2" and will be discussed by John W Critzer
and James M. Whitlock, in the affirmative,
and Rev E. G. Alderman and J. G. s. Myers,
in the negative
Re1sgioas.-The people Of this vicinity were
the recipients of several able and practical ser
mons from the Rev Mr.. Wickline, presiding
elder of the M. Z. Church, on last Saturday
and Sunday. The Rev. John Gilbert, of Ill.,
son of J. N. Gilbert of this county, has
preached several very interesting and appro-
pirate sermons while here visiting relations
+, Bitten By a dog.-Mr. Chas. Whitlock, while
attempting TO separate some dogs that were
fighting, had his hand badly mangled by one
of them The injuries though very painful
are not considered serious K.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03
THE MARKET


The market has not been active for the past week,
and there is little change to note quotations Yes
terday, four-Famtly was quoted at IS Is; Extra
81 rs; Super, 81 90. Wheat-Fultz, 81 90 to 81 0s;
Red, 81 o5 to IL. Corn, 42c. Oats 40c Hay $16 to
Is, with downward tendency. Cloverseed, 81 50 to
ATS.
In Baltimore, wheat 20 to 81 u.s. futures from Is
to 81 20, reaching to May. In Richmond, wheat is
to 20.
The mark Lane Express, in Its weekly review oil
the British market, January 31st, Says
"a wholesome check to the too rapid winter growth
has materially improved harvest prospects, both
mere ana ON the Continent. The demand for bread
stuHs, which was heightened by the severity of the
weather, has been met by existing stocks withou,
dl1nculty. The trade is totally unimproyed Spo,
prices have been maintained in London and the
provinces, in consequence of the smallness Of su D.
plies, but the trade limited to such an extent
that the position was wholly lost The prospective
Foreign supply Las overruled other considerations
Buyers, therefore, OF the situation The
markets closed on Friday totally unchanged Oats
continued In favor of sellers, and the advance is
maintained. Foreign oats were also in favor Of sell
lers. Maize has been in favor Of Sellers American
was quoted on Friday at 26s, SC, 27s. The crop OF
eastern Earope Is known to be large, but old new
American compares favorably Herewith. The i'm.
ports into the United Kingdom during the week
ended January 22d were as, lso cwts of wheat and
236, 52S cwt OF -four.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03

DEATHs.-Wm. Cunningham, resident OF
Kerr's Creek, Rockbridge county, died not
long since, aged Sc years. He was native OF
Rockingham and soldier of the war of 1912
Mrs. Margaret Smiley, wife of Alexander
Smiley, died at her home near Middebrook
last week in the 10th year of her age. She
was great sufferer, but bore her sffliction
with christian fortitude
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03

The annual statements of none of the GRAFT
financial institutions of the country are looked
for and read with more interest than those of
the Mutual Life ms. Co. of New York. 1t
has an army of policy-holders, and its opera
tions are on SO grand a scale that its influence
is felt throughout every State and Territory in
The Union. Its transactions far exceed in
magnitude those of any other life company in
the world and they are constantly becoming
larger. When the limit will be reached nc
one can say. but seemingly not while the same
intelligence in management is displayed as
has characterized the company since its found
alton. The exhibit OF the business of the
Life for $780, printed in another column
shows $91 ,7s5 1856 assets; paid policy holders
during the year $13,16O,694, surplus over
$11,0O0,000 income over $17,0OO0OO; and in
surance outstanding over 100000, 600. In
other words, although the Company has ma
terially reduced its premium rates, it has in.
creased its stength and volume of business.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03

NoTrcE.-All persons who have not subscrib-
ed to the stock in the Staunton Perpetual Bull
ding and Loan Company and who propose do
ing so, will find subscription list that will be
kept open for that purpose several days at the
office of c. A. Richardson
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03

DIR. R. A. McChesney, well known and high
ly esteemed as physician, having practiced
for twenty-five years, principally in Augusta
has moved to Stanton and will continue the
practice of his profession. His office is on
New street in the Eichelberger building
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03

ga Friend in need, Is a friend indeed"
Such fiend is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
which should be in every family, it costs only
IS cents a bottle and may save many doctor
BILL Give it trial
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03

The Harry Pease Dramatic Company gave
good performances in the Opera House Mon
day and Wednesday nights. They deserved
better audiences than attended
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03

We call attention TO the advertisement Of
Messrs. Shumate and George, to be found else
where. They are closing out their old stock
to make room for the spring supply.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03

When you feel cough or bronchial affection
creeping on the lungs, take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, and cure it before it becomes incur
able
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03
STANTON MARKETS, FEBRUARY 8.
o1RHFcrKD WEEKLY BY BYRRs COCHRAN
WHOLESALE PRICES.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET January 31st. 1881,
BEEF CATTLE.-We quote at 81 45a5 81, most sales
ranging at 50aS5 25 per 100 lbs.
MICH COWa.-Trade continues dull Wa ouote Mt
23as45 per head to quality
r,lces to-day for beef cattle ranged follows
50a5 49, medium or good fair quality Goa So: or
anary INN steers, oxen and COWS 50a3 25 extreme
range OF prices SOFAS 90 Most OF the sales were
from so to % per 100 lbs
~, SWINE we quote at 7as cents per ID net. Arrivals
nhEEp-We quote at 3&a6 cents per ID gross, but
Few selling at the latter price, Arrivals this week
1928 head.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03

DEATH OF Mr. HUGH A. GLENN.-Mr Hugh
A. Glenn, for many years engaged in Business
in Staunton, but formerly of Rockingham Co..
died at his residence, on Lewis Street, last
evening about s o'clock, of consumption. He
had been in bad health for four or five years. but
had continued to attend to business until about
week ago. He was a kind-hearted, genial
gentleman, and had many friends throughout
the Valley. He was about so years of age.
and leaves a vile and four children-his eldest
son. Mr.. VIM. Glenn, being an active business
young man of this place
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03

STANTON LYcEUM.-Last Saturday night,
on motion of Mr.. Stuart, the name of the
staunton Debating Society was changed to the
Staunton Lyceum. The debate on the ques-
ton rs it the duty of the national government
to educate the negro? was spirited and inter
esting. The affirmative was advocated by
Messrs. A. G. Stuart and G. A Richardson,
and the negative maintained by Messrs. Roger
Atkinson and A. F. Robertson. On the gel >
eral debate A. S. Mauzy spoke in the affil ma
tive. A vote OF the members resulted in favor
Of the affirmative.
Next Saturday night the tariff question Will
be discussed. Messrs A C. Gordon and W.
w. Brannaman will advocate the maintenance
of protective tariff, and Messrs. II. SIG.
Tucker and Briscoe Tams will oppose it. The
audiences have been quite large and it is hoped
they will grow.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-03

The REVIVAL at the Baptist Church contin-
crowded nightly. Up to last night IS persons
haG connected themselves with the church as
result of the meetings. A number of the rail.
road men were among those who were convert
ed. In several instances the railroad authori-
ties have been asked to grant leave ofabsence
to those no wished to attend, and the permits
tio1 has always been given.