davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-03
In addition to the million which was
appropriated for the engines.
THIRD WARD REGISTRATION.

Blerman r 1924 8 10Th at
Baldwin @ A 314 OH at
Bsal Chas 8IS Dodge at
Bate Chris 1908 Harvey at
Rurnet L ID 1916 Farnam at
Bsneke Aug 1923 g oh at
Bond @ Il 4l8 g 18Th st
Bergquest J = 1924 8 10Th st
Clark James 3l3 8 10Th at
Carpenter G J ZIG s 10Th at
O. ffnan @ li24 ID uglas st
Connolly J 11S n Oh at
Cahlll } 20S 3 11th at
Cady L II 1924 Dodge at
Cook w b 11l6 Howard ct
Cooper + l116 Howard ct
Duffey j 913 Farnam OF
Donahue j cor 8ih and Dodge at
Duback Gee 3l3 18th at
Dabsck Geo JIG 3l4 s 18th at
Dentzer z Sl3 Dodge at
Doyld ID Willard
Eberleln j 324 Q 18th 81
Euglleh J = $40 y 18th ct
Emerson Geo 923 Farnam ct
Frei Henry 312 10 h st
God win Park 100 14th st
CIskey H 81S Harvey at
Gladstone nj 113 14;h ct
Green q 1913 Capitol "
Guisch p 402 g Ia h at
Hurler d A 1923 n 18Th ct
Houck p 1911 Harvey at
Hepgen J IA 1924 q 10Th ct
Hurzster AL 1909 Dodge st
Horriap II A 1910 Howard at
Hines G V SIG Howard at
Hubbard If 1921 ID ouglas ct
Jefferson u e 1922 Dodge st
johnson Nose 1919 Farnam Ut
johnson J 1924 Farnam at
Jesup J b Alb 10Th at
Jones G 402 8 14th ct
Kudman F 32l 8 18th at
Kelly T Willard
Kook G J 1116 Howard ct
Katli And 1924 Douglas at
Lit fiji agwell O 4l3 18th st
Lswis John 1918 Capitol av
lehman @ 400 = 18th st
Lille Bert ZIG Howard at
McDonaid J 224 n 11th ct
McGll A 1O4 II 18Th ct
McCulchan W B 1905 Harvey at
McManus J 224 10 h st
Mccormick O Paxton
Mccormick J Paxton
Mccoy Frank 1915 Davenport st
Newell j S Willard
Oylesby VIM Paxton
q ConreD Pat 315 18th
Propost f W ol3 F,roham
Proence IA X lu2 Douglas
Q iirk ] 1902 Douglas
Ryan d l Alb 9 10th
Rothohilds L Is l6 FArnhsm
RAIN Hans 402 10Th
soherver A 1874 . ION
Smith o P 1924 Dodge
Sewers A j 1924
ssgesser A! 1902 Douglas
Steward Ed 100
Scribner Flank 402 8 14.h
Ssxer Fl 400 Q 14th
Smith O III n 9th
Stanbery b 222 r 18Th
Toels j 214 n 14th
Turtle j 1411 Douglas
Trice T OPP Cap ave
Taylor J 800 Harvey
vack ] 321 8 18th
Willkoff } 1924 Dodge
Wolfe j M 120 8 14'h
| WOODBURY. j M 1913 Harvey
Williams II 1918 Dodge
William, d Willard
Wisth Fred 1924 8 10th
With K 1914 Harvey
Wright @ Paxton
White T w 316 9 18th
| Wsgnor Ed 400 9 14th
Weherer j l. 402 Harvey
White G w CAN'T old house
Young w Fl l4l8 Howard
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-03

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-The Jour
neymen cigar makers ak an increase
OF wages from n to six dollars per
thousand. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-03

Landreth's Garden Seeds at Heinz
rod q Dorman's. n
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-03
FOREIGN.
THE EIGHTEENTH WEEK.
Up .ciAl Dispatch % 10 TIE BEE.

THE EIGHTEENTH WEEK.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The star
route trial commenced Its eighteenth
week, with Merrick questioning Dor.
sey, bat nothing of note was elioited.
PEACEFUL CITY.
LONDON, April 2 Reports from
Limerick say that owing to the I'm
proved condition of affairs In that city
the extra police which have been kept
up for some time past has been ma
terially decreased. This has been done
on the advice Of Clifford Lloyd, the
magistrate at Lime rick,
IN SEARCH OF MURDERERs.
= LONDON, April 2-Three consta.
bles from ,llaireland have gone to
America In quest of Hines and Stahey,
who are suspeo ted of having murdered
Fserick In June, 1880 TIE crime
created much excitement at the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-03

Jasperson ) L % h aud Chicago Ut
johnson A G 8 10Th st
James John A 170A Capitol ave
Jones Theo Davenport ct
Joerg Andrew 10Th and HArney Ut
Johnson Albert Planters house
Kunold Henry 26th and Capitol ave
kennard L J 1924 Dodge ct
Kinney Horace (,ol) s 18th ct
Kearstead WIN 24sh and Davenport ut
Lord J M Goth and Harvey st
Learned Nelson 1909 Farnam at
Limburg Fred 1917 Capitol ave
Larson Lewis Ozark and Harvey
Lynn John Planters house
McAllister W O 1917 Dav
Macloon II @ l715 Dav
Moore O W 1906 Dav
Marvin Q ID 16tn and Doug
Misener " T Park ave north
Magruder Ed 10 IN and Harvey
Magraue Tnos G 2O20 st Mary's ave
MendeIsson L 25sh and Dodge
Muir f D 1920 Dodge
McCord " n 204 . 18th at
Miller W Il 11b n jeff
McCsffeey J p Coburn st
Mount O " 18th and Cap ave
Moore } Ii l7rh and Cap v
Miller Thos 1921 Dodge
Morresey James 9th and Dodge
Mayall m 1911 Farnham
Mount W T 1923 Cap ave
Moore J T 2O7 II 16;h
zimmerman WIN 10th and Dodge
Oberg Andrew Goth and Chi
Pugsley g Fl 400 10th at
PARROT WIN $50 Fairview ct
Peterson J II 9th and Douglas
Paulson W T 445 Convent
Riley K r 1904 Farnam at
Roenfeldt III Pleasant 1T
Reynolds s p 1920 Douglas st
Roth Fred 1913 Harvey st
Rickerby r p 1916 Farnam st
Sears + A 28th and Harvey at
Schmidt # IL 18th and Farnam SITS
Schoelply J W
Sievers Geo Coburn at
Sorrenson Anten 30th and Douglas ct
Shields j j 400 Convent st
Sidner Fred 1912 Farnam at
Sigwart G U 23rd and Capital av
Schmidt j 23rd and Capital av
Smith s S BOB HC.ark st
Shields j 2443 Davenport at
Smith j L l715 Dodge st
Siemons Frank Planters House
Tully Barney East Grove'st
T~heilgaard Hans GIT N 10th at
Turner II 100 n 18Th st
Van Deusen w d 116 n 18th st
This Is to certify that this Is q true
list of the additional voters of the
Fourth ward to date, IL m, April End,
1883.
In Witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand the 2nd dsy of April, A.
d., 1883. D.. KENNISTON,
Registrar Fourth Ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-03
FOURTH WARD REGISTRATION

ADDITIONAL NAMES.
Aylsworth A n 1904 Harvey st
Brown @ d ZIG q Oath 81
Bouton s K 25l7 Dodge at
Byers John 1911 Douglas at
Byopby James Ooburn st
Bierbower Ellis l. 15;h and Dodge at
Buchtel S A ooh and Harvey ats
Barton j + 20 N and Davenport SITS
Brown W A 1908 Farnam ct
Bath Joseph 1919 Douglas at
Burns Ed Planters house
Burbsnks II @ 207 n 10th ct
Brussels JAS 104 6 28th 10
Cullen WIN 43S Convent at
Cochran H X 546 9 Clark ct
Cochran 4 546 Clark st
Chambers A Creighton block
Cunningham Kent 1917 Davenport Ut
Cook III O 30sh bet Douglas and Dodg
Curry Danl 26l4 Douglas at
Carpenter A b 1921 Capitol av
Crandeli G B 2317 Davenport at
Casey 7 1911 Dodge at
Cronins James J pa 9 ! 7th ut
Chamberlain j ID 1904 Farnam 1t
Campbell WIN 10Th and Harvey 1t
Degroat Ben 3 Douglas and 10th ct
Dinsmoor O NJ DR. 1913 Capitol av
Deuel. @ l. 1906 Dodge at
Dohnlman wm Planters house
Dougherty J NJ Creighton block
Donnelly W 3l8 N 18th st
Evans J II ooh and st Marys av
Eastman Geo s 1910 Farnsm at
Emery Scion 2200 FsrnAm st
Flynn J N 1910 Farman st
Gillespie John 1919 FArnam ct
Green J 9 1904 CIpttol av
Gray A M IL h and Dodge st
Green Howard 19.h and Farnam at
Hall A II 1916 D,uglRs at
Homes John 20lh and Harvey SITS
Harvey JOS Convent at
Hengen Maurece PIG s 16 h ct
hathaway H r. 1917 Dodge st
Hainsworth J f PALS Chicsgo st
huffman Ole 1922 Harvey Ct
Husted @ 1907 Chicago at
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-03
Trey H b 1901 FArnam at

Jackson Feapk IL n and Capitol ave
Jackson Frank 1914 Capitol ave 81
Jasperson ) L % h and Chicago Ut
johnson A G 8 10Th st
James John A 17OA Capitol ave
Jones Theo Davenport st
Joerg Andrew 10Th and Harney Ut
Johnson Albert Planters house
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-03
HEART OF THE wAsATCH

mountains, and formed by two i'm.
mense towers of red sandstone which
have a sheer descent of nearly 500
feet, and are severed off shoots from
the cliffs behind them. They are so
close to each other as to barely allow
the passage of the road and the stream.
Once though the narrow way, and
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23
We Should Help One Anotbar

Mr.. NORMAN HUNT, of No. 1863 Chestnut 81
Springfield. Mass, writes April 10. 1888, saying
Having the affection caused by kidney and
liver diseases, and after enduring the aches.
pains, weakness, and depression incident there
to, until body and soul were nearly distracted.
sought for reliefand cure from my trouble.
and was told by friend who had been cured bv
it himself, that the best and only sure cure was
Hunt's Remedy, and upon his recommendation
commenced taking 1t, and the first few doses
improved my condition In a very marked man
ner, and continuance of It's use has justified
all that my friends claimed for it,-that it was
sure and permanent cure for all diseases of the
kidneys and liver. Several of my friends in
Springfield have used it with themost gratifying
results, and feel it my duty as well as pleas
ure to me to recommend Hunts Remedy in the
highest possible terms"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23
Resolution of Thanks.

Alta meeting of the ''Mt. Sidney Readjuster
COrnet Band. in the band room in the town of
Mt sidney, on the eve of August 20, 1883, it was
unanimously resolved that
WHEREAS, In the late undertaking of said band
by lawn party, to raise funds for their further
instruction. the people of Mt Sidney and vicin-
ity responded SO generously by supplies and pa
tronage-
That this Band hereby extends to the people of
tion and gratitude
1t was further resolved that whereas the Cor
net BAND OF Mt. Crawford so kindly afforded mu-
sic for salu occasion, we would hereby give ex
preston 10 our appreciation OF said Band, both
in the rendering of music, which was pronounce
kindness which they manifested in aiding our
enterprise.
1t was further moved that the editors of the
VALLEY vIkGINfAN be requested to publish
these resolutions. JAMES F. WATSON
Sec'y OF Band.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23
STANTON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY EAKLE 4 JONES.
WHOLESALE PRICES,
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
kTnNnAX Aup 81 1899

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
MONDAY, Aug 20. 1888.
AT CALvERTON YARDS.
BEEF CATTLE.-The market has been slow to-
trade was between 1sa14c, and In some instances
higher figure was obtained. The tops were bet
ter than those OF last week.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
S 75aSG 1917, that generally rated first quality rs
ass So medium orgood fair quality COAST 621 2or-
Extreme range prices OOa$6 IN. Most of the
sales were from 12aS5 80 per 100 lbs Total sales
for the week 985 head against 2075 last week.
SWINE-There has been fair supply of Hogs
offered during the past week and to-day. equal
to the demand, and the quality fully as good as
generally fair. We quote rough Hogs at 7a7Nc,
and better grades 8a8A cts with a few extra a
shade higher; most sales at cts per lb net Ar
rivals this week 1911 head against 46l5 last week
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ThOugh the Offerings are
nearly 5000 head less than last week they are
WEIGH is confined almost wholly to purchase OF
stock sheep. We quote butcher Sheep at 3a5lzc,
and Lambs at - 4a5M cents per Id gross. Stock
Sheep 2aS3 so per head for Ewes, and Wethers
4a4A cents per h.. Arrivals this week 6549 head
against 1888 last week.
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
AUG. W-Prices this week ranged as follows
BEEF CATTLE-Very best, Sc; good, 4l2ai74c;
medium to good fair quality, 3Aa312c; coIn'iioh
2a1a3c.; bulls, 31@a4c.
Mich COWS-$20aS45.
vEALS-$5a$l0 per head.
SHEEP-31la43%c.
LAMBs-4a51zc.
HoGs-714aSl4c net. for prime to choice' heavy
About rs head of beef cattle, 2l2hogs and 1903
lambs and sheep were on the market during the
week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23
Wednegdov, September 10, 1883.

at u o'clock, the following tracts of land:
oe TlrstIrhe tract known as the Murray Tract
ooneiIIllig N90 ACRES, more or less, situated
near or upon the waters of the North River in
t Io'.m river Gap in Augusta county, Va, being
ma 9 - Tract wmch was decided toJ. y Frlce
,I y, ~ sprinkle by VIM A. Burnett, Clerk OF
Inc county court of Augusta county,
ooIoin tract known the Prior tract,
ing 1861 ACRES, more or less hei~" HE same
tract OF land md decided to j. ID, Price and others.
Third-Ihe tract known as the noviS tract
containing 1928 ACRES, more or less 10 beino ~
part of the Holingsworth survey conyevad b,,
Emily Hollingsworth to j. b. Loose siyn Ssi ~
near upon the waters of North River snS @
or upon the Marrow Back mountains in Aueusts
county, Va.
Fourth-Ihe tract known as part of the C,be,oi
bers survey, containing lO,90O ACRES, more or
less, situated in Brooks Gap, Rockingham Co.
Va, near or on the head waters of the Nort1
Fork of the Shenandoah River.
Fifth-The tract now owned and occupied by
f. ID. Root, containing 1900 ACRES, more or
less, by recent survey, also lying in Brooks
Gap, adjoining tract No. above described.
Tracts No. l, 2and Bare thought to be valuable
Mineral lands. They are located in the very
heart of what is known especially as the "Dorae
Coalfield. 3
Nos. and are also thought to be valuable for
Mineral land. All of the five tracts are thought
To be valuable for the fine timber said to be up
on them, and for the bark for tanning purposes.
The attention of capitalists and others Is IN
vited as it is believed that rarely such lands as
these and such opportunitlesitor investments
anu speculation are ever OHered.
TERMS OF SALE-Costs of suit and sale TO be
paid cash in hand ON the day of sale, and the re-
llainder of the purchase money as follows, TO
wit: One-tenth of the purchase money III four
months from the day OF sale, and the rehaliueI
in one, two and three years from the day of sale
with interest all of the said deferred pay
ments from said day of sale. The purchaser 10
give bonds therefor with approved security, and
the title to be retained as ultimate security; but
with the further condition that the purchaser OF
purchasers may elect to pay one-fOurth OF the
purchase money in cash, ON the day of sale, the
same to be paid into the Rockingham bank 10
the credit OF this cause-in which event the conf
missoners of sale may dispense with personal
security upon the bonds for the remainder OF
the purchase money, the sum thus paid in cash
to be deducted from the gross purchase money
and the remainder to be divided into three equal
annual payments, with interest from the day OF
sale. o. b. ROLLER,
GEO. w. BERLIN,
JAS BUMGARDNER,ir
Commissioners.
n. B.-Fof further particulars address o. b.
Roller. Any person wishing to see these lands
can do SO by calling upon the commissioners at
Harrisonburg Va aug23-tds
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23
Manufacturers Testimony.

Mr.. H. W. Payne, manufacturer of harness.
saddlery, trunks, valises, etc., No. Az Main ST.
Springfield, Mass, writes under date of April TO-
1888:
GENTLEMEN-l have used Hunts Remedy, the
best medicine for diseases of the Kidneys liver,
bladder, and urinary organs, and have received
great benefit to my health from its use, and
find that it will do just what is claimed for it it
will cure disease and restore health. therefore
pronounce it the best medicine that have ever
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23
For the VIRGINIAN.
Frederick County Readjuster Mass
Meeting.

Pursuant to call of Capt A M Pierce, Chair
man of the County Executive Committee. there
was a meeting of Readjusters in the courthouse
Capt Pierce called the meeting to order and
spoke at some length on the political issues of
MT Il B Pitzer was then elected Chairman. and
G " Gibbons elected Secretary.
the meeting proceed to choose delegates to rep
resent the city and county in the Senatorial
Convention called to meet in Winchester. Aug
ust 30th.
Several motions were then blended into one
which was adopted authorizing the Chair to APP
from the county. to present the names of dele
gates to the proposed Senatorial Convention.
The chair then appointed the committee as fol-
lows:
For the city-C w Reed John Hobson Geo
county-E s Baker. John T Ford. Lyle Grim,
F Larrick and Mordecai Purcell, who presently
reported the following delegation:
FOR THE CITY.
LIST Wards House, c E Hoover Henry Bal
ley and NJ Conway; alternates-C w Reed, stew
art Barrett and John Beverly.
Sd Ward-C Gibbons, Geo w Ward; alter
natesv 7Jol Hobson, James Armstead.
nates-Casper Mott. James Faulkner.
FOR THE COUNTY.
Opequon District Larrick, Geo A Grove;
alternates-Wm Richard. John w Smith,
Shawnee District-John Ford; altern ate
Stonewall District-ES Baker, H BsPi tier al
ternates-Mordecai Purcell, c f Clevinger
GainsborOugh District-James Pangle; alter
nate-JOsah Rinker.
Back Creek-Ran Cooper; Internationally
Lineburger.
The reports were received and adopted.
Mr.. Reed made motion for the appointment
of q Finance Committee for the county; but,
uprn asuggestion that this would conflict with
the duties of the Executive Committee, he al
ceped his motion to one authorizing the Chair to
a point five from the county and three from the
::tty, as committee to present to o mass meet
ing of the ReadJusters Of Frederick county, to be
held September Sd. an organization for the coun-
ty. This motion was seconded by two parties,
and, after discussion, was adopted, and the Chair
appointed on this committee, for the city. W
Reed, Geo III Haines, John f. HObson; for the
county, III Pitzer, Peter Stimmell, Jas Pangle,
Josiah Rinker and ] F Larrick. The meeting
then adjourned to September s, at O'Clock p m.
G M GIBBENS. H B PITzRR,
Sec'y. Chairman
The adjourned meeting will re-assemble at the
Readjuster Club Hall, over RObinson's store and
all are invited tobe present and participate in
the meeting who are opposed to Bourbonism,
and who will join us in our efforts to arouse our
good old State from her slumber of q century,
PITZER. Chairman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23
THE MARKETS.

The markets show but little change this week.
The offerings have been very moderate, and
prices have continued firm at the quotations
given below. In the cities there is much conf
dence manifested, the fiuctuation having settled
down to a business basis. From all indications,
the prospects are that wheat will fully maintain
it's present position, if not advance and this
feeling of security has had the effect of bringing
the supply down to steady demand. Yester-
day. prices were as follows: Flour, family, So;
extra, 60a$l 20; super, So 9Oa$4; wheat, 05a
81 0S strong corn, 50; OATS S5a40.
In Richmond, wheat O9asl 20 +; corn 6la62;
in Baltimore, wheat, 1Oa$l q. November de-
livery, 81 %.
STAUNTON MARKETS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23

A great deal of interest has been shown
in the Democratic Legislative nomina-
tions for Hamilton county, Ohio The
complexion of that delegation was to de-
eide, should they he elected at the polls and
the Democrats carry the. State Legislature,
whether Mr.. Pendeton was to be his own
successor in the United States Senate or
John Mclean. of the Cincinnati Enqui-
rer, be the boss of the situation Mclean
won, after hard fight. and that settled
Mr.. Pendleton, and at the same time as
sures the Legislature for the Republicans.
The Republican State ticket will also be
successful by decided majority.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23
Boston & Albany Railroad.

Albert Holt. Esq, paymaster Boston and AL
bany Railroad. at Springfield, Mass, writes
April %, 1888 81 have used Hunts Remedy, and
my experience with it has been such that l can
cheerfully say that am satisfied that it will do
just what it promises to do. if used according to
directions
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23
OAMP MEETING.

4 HAMP MEETING.
There will be q camp-meetidg held on the old
Camp Ground near Mt. PISGAH CHURCH, COM
mencing FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1888, by the
United Brethren. All other denominations are
cordially invited to co Operate in the religious
exercises. The supervision of said meeting will
be under Rev = Funk, Presiding Elder. No
huckstering will be allowed inside the limits
that the law precludes. A hearty welcome is
extended to all well -desiring people to attend
By authority of the committee.
A. STUART HOUFF,
aug23-2t Sec. of Committee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23

An Augusta Read juster," in the last
issue of the Harrisonburg Spirit, calls on
Capt. w. S. Lurty, Of Harrisonburg. to an
nounce himself a candidate for Congress in
this district.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23

The establishment of Creamery at
Harrisonburg is being considered, with
good prospects of success.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23

COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, rendered on the 10th day of
June, 1885, will, as special commissioner named
in said decree, proceed to sell at public auction
in front of the courthouse in Staunton, on
Monday, September Gath, 1888,
a tract of land containing IL ACRES, it being
portion of the dover land belonging to the es-
tate of Samuel Landes decd.
This land is situated about IL miles north of
StauntOn. on the north branch OF Naked creek
is well watered, and of excellent quality.
TERMS-Enough cash in hand to pay the costs
of sale, and the residue in one, two and three
years, in equal instalments. the purchasers to
execute bonds with approved personal security,
bearing interest from date and the title to be
retained as ultimate security.
w. E. CRAIG,
aug23-4t Special Commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23

STAUNTON OPERA HOUSE
W. T. POWELL, Lessee and Manager
One N5ght Only,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23RD, 1883.
THE GREAT MINSTREL JUBILEE,
The Greatest of TiUo Hemispheres.
BARLOW, WILSON Il cos
Mammoth aggregation of Minstrel Celebrities.
MANY FEW FACES.
Every Act, Joke and Sketch is ABSOLUTELY
NEW Special attention is called to our
NEW ROGRA NINE,
Admission So and IS cents. Reserved seats,
81 to be had at Olivier's. 1t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23

LADIES'
Arnold Mrs S Masie, Alice
Bell, Mrs Isabella Morris, Mrs Alice
Brown, Sallie p Perkins, Mrs Mary Jane
Brown, Lillian Price, Easter
Birks, Lizzie Patterson, Mary Ann
Brown, Mrs John Page, linda
Bailey, Jennie Price Easter HI
Burns, Clara Payne, Mrs Josephin e
Cuddy, Mrs VIM POindexter, Annie
Dunn, Mrs Gen w NJ Ross, Mrs Sidney
Ellis, Mrs Matilda Snyder, Laura
Franklin, Alice Smith, Mrs Ellen
Grove, NJ Thomas, Bell
Grove, Mrs Ellen Undertake, Mrs Rutha
johnson, Sallie Tolliver, Lille
Jackson, Mary Lizzie Trayer, Mrs Fannie
Lyons, Mrs + Trayer, Mrs G z
Lacy Mrs Henry Thomas, Alice
Lindsay, Mrs Belle Won Deman, Mrs Lydia
Mon roe, Annie Wright, Josie
Myers, Rosa Witherem, Louisa
Miller, Mrs NOBLE l. Wood, Mag, col
Montgomery, Fannie
GENTLEMEN.
Atkins, Ri Lewis, John W
Brown, Peyton Lineburg, Jno w
Carter, w IL McSherry Drill Co
Craven, Il Massie, Emanuel
Carter, John MahOlem, Kit & Co
Collins, f due &c McIatosh, Jas
Clark ID II hester, h
Collins, c Powers & Fishburne
Ellis, Robert Preston, JamesP
Fitzgerald, Ed PerrOw, Dr Chas II
Fernando, ID RuthrOuff, Jacob A
Fountain, Alexander Sale, w
Greyer, Henry Sellman VIM
Hunter H Stackhouse, Stephhn
Henderson, W Harvey Slower, sc
Harnsberger, saml Sc sseottlin, Ed W.
Irving, Allen Thacker, b L
Jackson, Samuel White, Garrett
Long, w M Wright, Jas
Packages-Gus Gamer, X II Hooper, George
w Long
The above letters, if not called for within thir-
ty days, will be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
Parties calling for them will please say they are
advertised. S. M. YOST, P. NJ.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-08-23
D EVERE HOUSE AND sPoTswooD HOTEL

III
HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA.
A.A. PITMAN AND NM. CARTMELL, Proprietors.
These Hotels are consolidated and will be I'M
der one management, and
KEPT IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE.
Both houses have been ventilated and refur-
nished. We have 80 large and Well-furnished
rooms, together with several sample rooms
TERMs-S2 per day $1,000 .per week; S25 to S35
per month, according to location. aug23-tf
no EX-CoNFEDERATE SOLDIERS.
All ex-Confederate Soldiers are requested to
meet at the Court House next Monday, Court
Day., tor the purpose of effecting complete and
permanent organization of the Soldiers of the
various Confederate commands.
X. H. CATLETT,
H. NJ. BELL,
A. w. HARTMAN
j. C. MARQUIS,
j. d. LILLY,
H. j. WILLIAMS,
+. A. FULCHER,
W. II. GAMBLE,
w. H. MCKEMY,
aug23-lt and others.