davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-06
4 Born Micah eammen. Sab!

4 storyis going the rounds of the Lon
don clubs of which Luke. who was mt one
time Tweed : valet, and is now the valet
Of a welI-l1n0wn American in London,
IS the hero A young gentleman, fear
ing he might play and drink too heavily
at a club he was about to visit. induced
Luke to accompany him to bring him
safely home. Arrived at the club, per-
mission was obtained that Luke should
remain in the card room, instead Of be-
inc sent to the servants waitino-room.
AS the night wore on and the players
became excited and boisterous. one OF
them, who was losing largely. began
swearing at everything in general. and
at Luke in particular, and inquired sew
eral times 'swbat business that id
Niger had in that room. Luke said
nothing for u long time, but. as the
Young man did not seem inclined to
drop the matter, but grew more emphat-
ic in his demand that the niger be re-
moved, Luke finally took card from
his pocket, and with great dignity placed
it on the table, SAYING, There, sir. is
my card. If you want any satisfaction
you can find me. You are loafer, sir;
but / am born niger gentleman"
and while the players were recovering
from their amazement, walked coolly
away.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-06

Among the recent boiler curiosities.
says Iron, was the discovery of a piece
of plate covering a space of about six
inches square, full of fine cracks. These
cracks had evidently come from defect
in the iron in the first instance, but the
boiler had been run for two years at
from eighty 10 ninety pounds pressure,
aud the boiler inspectors had just pro-
nounced it perfectly safe for one hun-
dred pounds.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-06
Executors Notice.

T state of Andrew Whitbeck, Deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed execu-
tor of the last VIII and Testament Of Andrew Whit
bt ok late of the County of Rock Island State of I-
nois, deceased hereby gives Notice that he III
pear before the County Court of Rock Islam CoEafy
at the office of the Jerk CT said Court. in the City
of Rock Island. at the February Term. on the third
Monday in February next at which time all persons
having claims against said Estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Els
tate are requested to make immediate payment TO
the undersigned.
Dated this 9th day of January, A d. 1883
THOS. s. SILVIS. Executor.
ian-6-dtd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-06
..uIcAGn. RIRLINGTON i QUINCY.
euICAGO. MILWAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL.

Trains No. :. S, and 10 Maquoketa Branch
Trains 3 and 4 Accommodation for oxford Jn1c-
lion; and . Passenger. for GehnaF.
f D. ". HOLMES, Agent
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-06

is THE GREAT CONNECTING LINZ
Its main line Rms from Chicago 20 Corgsil
Bluffs. parsilg through Joliet 1ftaVvsl+ La sane
Geneseo, Moline Heck Isia1sd, Dayenpqrt vest
Liberty, Iowa City, Iareng0. brooklyn. efTinEelis
Des Moines (the captal Of Ioyyal. stuart Atlan-
tic, and Avoea; with BRANCHES fFo1a lsNFeiaH
junction TO Peoria Wilton Junction to Mnscae
tine Washington, Fairfield klo1u. belknas,,
CentrevflIe Princeton. Trenton. (Tallatin. Came
ron. Leavenworah, AtSnisou. ana kansas Sltys
Washington 80 Sigoarney, oskalGosa. ana kAY3ox-
fonsport Independent, Eidon. 0tes-lnEs.. Eddy
vile, Oskaloosa, Peia Monroe. ana 9eS AdS1iEess
Newton Co Monroe; Des Acinea % Af2dizuola ana
.Interset Atlantic e. LEWIS Htsa sen ps o11
Railroad. which owns and operates tnfOOgn
line from Chicago Into the state Of kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains with Pnli~
man Palace Cars ATTACHED. are run gach 81 daiIg
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS GLEYs
COUNCIL. BLUFFS. IJEAx ENWoRTH and ATCH1~
SON Through cars areais3 run between MiiWaa-
kee anf Kansas City. va the AAt@Aakee Ano
aocE IsIand Short Line $50.
The Great Rock Island" fs magnEncenely
equipped Its road bed IS simply perfect and ttS
track Is laid with steel rails
of en1oyinE your meals while passing over the
beautiful prairies of Illinois and Iowa. in one OF
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany FL
Through Express Trairs. You ReG IN entirs
meal as good % IS served in any 6Fs5-ciass hotel,
tor sevenIy-EvG cents.
Approaching the fact that n majority OF Ahe
people prefer separate apartments tor Giu9renx
purposes land the Immense passenger business
of this line warraa6inG it,, We ere Pleased 20 En-
oounce that this Company runs PaAlselya Palace
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and EdtSce
PULLMAN PAEACE CARS are ma
COUNCIL BLUFFS. KANSAS GkTE, J
Tickets VIA this Lime, knCSsn as eho
al Ticket Agents Ia the United states
For information n0E obGssAa&1aG 80 $e
II. CABLE,
y1cs President AND &as2f1 SEansESa
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-06

81. 4 ~ ZEN HE EASE G. HE w EJ&
LsIT55fe Cars fer eating. flslrl1gsSs o{ly gae Qthe
SALOON where you San oIl11y Eo4-1 : Havana
TT all hours of the cay
sSag0tEscDE Eroa Bridges apaE che MtssissipPf
ana At&s 1tirl rivers ar all ports crossed by this
line ard transfers are avoided at Council BUNS
kansas City, Ia&Ssnwerth, and AtchtsoE. cons
necEicns being made IA Union Z epots.~----, -,
THE PRINCIPAL Z II AJNHSE-a Z .SLsS "
TITS GREAT TahotGE LINE ARE Az
a CaIeAeo. With all dIversins HEes for ths
II e. 5 sfEsF3cn vita the l. s. 81. 8. and P.
:. * Sl1 sEI 81 ' HEIGHTS with p. c. S.
A Il Il sALrE, i'm II. Cent. 3. r
~ g if T Ma, %i sha = T. ~ sds 9 - = > :
Sc Rs1Csx xEx,ANF. with - AtITVa GEee s. RcGR
island Sl0rf Line. y and Rock IsId g. PEG. Rds,
AZ DAS Is e9 g, Win fhs DayeHpoFt DiV'si0@
At Il II ST LIBERTY, with the b, n R,s,
At EEfNNEF.T. with Central Iowa Z. H.
Ae DIES MONIES with =. NJ & +. ID. H. X.
~ Sor1sclL BIZ 5gsE ~ Eth SpioR mems He a.
AtEoEuA8ErS wit =. q. x. q n zSE
At OTTChIWA. vita Central lowa X H. Wa
At hEoRUE. with Toll, PEG. 8 WAR Wnn-, sN
Louis s. Esc., and st. H., j. GO. 81 NV r. Eds.
A<GANERoN, with II. ct. J. Z. X.
A. ATCEISo&s vita Aten-s Iopek5 q SANTA 4 d
At LEzAv gNwoaTE, with Kan. Psc-. and Rar,
Af KASs4s CITY. with Rll Hnes Tor the WEES
and Southwest.
q through az EE0BEA. BEa MONIES
>TCBE@0Ns and LEANEN WORTH.
sGsFeat RoclS Aaland Route are sold bE
mo Canada.
~ hosns sEckes 0fzee. address.
Il. ST. JOHN.
a4sn5 Tiekss and Ssaas g, { e.. >,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-01
Personals.

Mr.. James W. Hess, who recently went to
Huntersville, w. Va, to go into the newspaper
business, dIdn'tilike the outlook and has re
turned to Covington.
w. H. H. Lynn, Esq. returned last week
from an extensive and successful trip through
some of the Western States in the interest OF
the agricultural implement firm of Lynn &
Eyler.
At the recent meeting of the Grand Council
of the Royal Arcanum at Richmond, Mr.. c. A.
Richardson was placed on the standing com
mittee on Laws and Appeals. and Mr.. Jos. E
Rollins was elected one OF the Grand Trustees
Mr.. R. M. Cartmell, Clerk of the Hale House
in Charleston, W. Va, who has been confined
to his room by sickness for some time, is again
able to be out. The Hale House is now the
property of Capt ]. NJ. Fitz. the sale to him
having been confirmed by the United States
Court.
Mr.. Heber Ker Jr., son of Heber Ker, ESQ.,,
of this city, left last week for Denver Colorado,
where he will go into the drug business. He is
young man OF fine qualities, a graduate OF
the Philadelphia school of Pharmacy, and has
had some years experience with the we'll
known firm of Wyeth & Son, of Philadelphia
HThe Shenandoah VALLEY, of New Market. OF
the 9th of April, says REV. ]. G. Dice, Pre-
siding Elder of Rockingham District, preached
in the Methodist church in this place on last
Sunday night and Monday morning of this
week, the occasion being that of quarterly
meeting. We had the pleasure OF hearing the
discourse on Sunday night. 1t was clear,
forcible sermon-eloquently delivered, and
added much to the edif1cation of those present"
If you want to keep cool during the approach
ing warm days, buy your ice from Messrs. Gait
& Kerr may1-St.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-01
Luck at Lottery.
How StOrekeeper at VerinillionviIle
and Barber i'm Chicago Won
Themselves Fortunes.


Twenty-seven years ago Anatole Tricot, a
young Frenchman. native OF Vendome,
France. came to New Orleans in search of a
fortune. He was poor, yet industrious, but for
a long time, despite all his struggles, he was
unable to accumulate any considerable amount
of money but, nevertheless, he married. His
wife proved to be helpmate and helpmeet,
and, what is better than all, was lucky-in
fact. a mascot. The pair managed to save
money and purchased property in Vermillion-
vile, where Tricot opened a country store.-
Their business increased and all prospered with
them, but no children blessed their union, and
they accordingly adopted an orphan boy.
About three weeks ago Mrs. Tricot purchased
one-fifth of Louisiana State Lottery ticket,
No. Sc, 1857, and laid 1t aside, little dreaming of
what the future had in store for her. Last
Tuesday the drawing was held, and No. 62,SS7
won the capital prize of SIS 600. The following
day the list reached VermilliOnville, and Mr..
Tricot compared his ticket with the list, when
he discovered that his wife held the winning
ticket, and he Immediately made preparations
to come to the city.
The money was promptly paid, and Mr.. Tri-
cot went forth rich and happy man, satisfied
in every particular. He said that now he
would visit sunny France, his native land,
again, and would invest S., 600 in real estate in
Vendome. The remainder he would invest,
and on the interest derived could live comfor-
table to the end of his days.
Another fifth of the same lucky number was
receipted for at the main office by T. M. Wes-
coat Agent of the Southern Express Company,
in behalf of Henry NJ. Kiessling. barber, at
No. 18S Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill.-Nea0 Or
leans Pcdyane, ApaiI II.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-01
For the SPECTATOR.
An Inquiry From MiddlebrOOk.

MEssRs. EDIToRs,-We hope you will excuse
us for presuming to ask for the favor of thisin-
sertion; butt is our honest belief that it is
needed.
To come to the subject upon which we wish
to speak, we would inquire of the citizens OF
this place about the way and manner IN which
the Union Church has been treated. A few
weeks ago the Greenville Dramatic Club gave
an entertainment here for the benefit OF the
soldiers, who are to go to Niagara, May 22nd;
the entertainment was quite success, and
everything was gotten off nicely. he citizens
procured of the trustees (there being but one
living) the right to hold the entertainment in
the Union Church, which, after obtaining con-
sent, they put in order for the exhibition. OF
course the pulpit was torn down, and the bible,
that book of all books. was piled up IN window
to Itself as though it we're pile of some trashy
literature. A stage was erected on the pulpit
and over the altar, which has not as yet been
removed, although two or three weeks have
elapsed. The pews either side of the pulpit
were thrown out-some in the graveyard and
some in the hitching lot No. 1, where they have
been exposed to all the Indictment weather
Instead of minister occupying the pulpit it
is occupied by the concert stage. We were
there to-day and saw these things, and know.
Will snaheu istce, tnstt Iiey aie wv III ue, yeJ
we had no hand in 1t.
Now, we would like to know when this ven-
cradle old structure, which was the house Of
God in years gone by, but of late the house of
political speeches and concerts, will be recon-
structed or at least be repaired to that degree
in which it was found? This thing, we must
admit, looks, TO use slang phrase, "too thin"
and for the sake of our friends and relatives
who are inferred there, we appeal to the Com
mittee to arrange this matter SO as to bring it
within the bounds of responsibility, and there
by saving many hard thoughts upon this
shame faced tale that's going theneighborhood
rounds. This speaks bad for Middlebrook. but
the church is there to speak for itself, without
any trustees or anybody to care for it but the
citizens. Respectfully,
AN OBSERVER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-01

FACTS ABOUT FLoVR.-Flour is peculiarly
sensitive to atmospheric influences. hence
it should never be stored In room with sour
liquids, nor where onions or fish are kept, nor
any article that taints the air ola room in which
it is stored. Any smell perceptible to the sense
will be absorbed by the flour, Avoid damp
cellars or lofts where a free circulation of air
cannot be obtained. Keep in cool, dry, airy
room, and not exposed to freezing tempera-
ture or to intense summer or to artificial heat
for any length of time above 700 to 75o Fahren
heit. Itshould not come in contact with grain
or other substances watch are liable to heat -
Flour should be sifted aid the particles thor
oughiy disintegrated and then warmed before
baking. This treatment improves the color
and baking qualities of the dough. The sponge
shoBld be prepared for the oven as soon as the
yeast has performed its mission, otherwise
fermentation sets in and acidity results.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-01

WATCH STOLEN AND RECovERED.-0n last
Wednesday evening Capt Waters arrested a
eoiored boy named John Robinson for stealing
a gold watch from the room of Mr.. Erskine Gay,
which had belonged to his father, Capt Gay
The boy denied having stolen the watch, and
said he had not been outside of town during
the day It was learned from other sources that
he had sold a watch that evening to railroad
man, running on the Western Division of the
G. & o. Railroad. a telegram was sent to the
Mayor of Huntington, who found the man
with the watch, and he gave it up, but had the
hardihood to ask dollar and half for giving
it up, though he had only paid fifty cents for
it to the negro boy. The negro boy has since
confessed his theft, and says the railroad man
only offered him one cent for the watch at first,
but had finally given him fifty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-01
Whence Comes 0ur.New Race of Pluto
Gratis,

The unusually large fortunes that are scatter
ed around promiscuously by The Louisiana
State Lottery Company.are creating race OF
plutocrats who succeed to the position held by
those who made fortunes by contracts in the
late unpleasantness, or who had soft corners in
oil, wheat, whisky, silver, copper or gold
mines, or wild cat railroads or sinking vessels
at sea with heavy insurance. The former often
have real merit to commend them, and on May
Sth next, under the sole management of Genls
G. T. Beauregard, Of La, and Jubal A. Early, OF
Va. S265, 900 will be handed out to some fortu-
nate ticket holders, all Information of which
can be had on application to M. A. Dauph1n,
New Orleans La.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-01

METEoRIC SToNEs.-Mr. NJ. A. Miller, former
ly of Staunton, has in his possession two me-
teoric specim ems found about three years ago
near White Sulphur Springs. The two speci-
mems weigh about six pounas and similar ones
examined by Prof Mallet, OF the University of
Virginia, were found to consist of 95 per cent.
iron and per cent. nickel. Mr. Miller is in re-
ceipt of a communication from Prof L. Fletch-
er, in charge of the Natural History Depart
ment of the British Museum, London, Eng,
asking him to send them to the Museum, and
if on examination they agree with the notions
of the Museum as to their meteoric character
he will recommend their purchace for the sum
of col
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-01
DEATHS,
Obituaries c?sGY0ed FOR az adeerstst9tG roses,
E0tlee aI eleestllS oaa5tsshe& Qaalasitoasgsa.

DIxsoN.-At her homo in Nicholas county, w.
7. Dixson, wife of Thomas j. Dixson and
daughter of R. w. McCutchan, decd, OF
Shemariah.
Lexington ppc.
Observation-Disclosures station, G. &c o. r. w.
April ed, Mrs. Charlotte North, in the S3rd
year of her age. She was the widow of Mr.
John A. North, of Lewisburg who was for
mauy years clerk of the Court of Appeals OF
Virginia at Lewisburg. She was an excellent
woman. She leaves two daughters-Mls Jas,
R. Caldwell, at whose home she died and Mrs
Robt. F. Dennis, of Lewisburg.
WAMPLER.-MTs. Martin Wamper Long
Meadows, Rockingham county died of con-
sumption April l6. aged about rs years.
Enthusiastically, at herresidence near Tim
berville, Rockingham county April Is, Mrs.
Anna lyman, aged 81 years, IL months, and
q days.
CLINE-At his residence, near Roudabush's
Mill, Rockingham county, April "A, Mr. John
Cline, aged IS years.
KIGER.-Al his residence, near Montevideo.
Rockingham county, April 1Ith Peter Kiger,
aged 81 years months and 26 days.
MooRE.-At her residence in Broadway Rock
ingham county, on April 3d. Mrs John w.
NOnre nee sarah E. Fishbsck aged IL wears
II months, and % days.
SIBERT.-Miss Emma S1bert only daughter of
Joseph Fl. Sibert, Mt Olive, Shenandoah CO..
died at the residence OF her father on Friday
the Goth ofApril, in her 10Th year,
YEAKLE.-Near Pleasant Valley, Rockingham
county, April oath. Mrs. Sarah f. Yeakle
wife OF William Yeakle, aged 2a years,
months, and q days, Her remains were
buried in the cemetery al Bridgewater.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-01
Extracts from ssle Press.


The following extracts from, the press show
the standing of Durang's Rheumatic Remedy ::
Maryland is full of people who have been
cured of rheumatism by Durapg's Rheumatic
Observation-Disclosures Sun.
No medicine is more used for rheumatism
than Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. Our doc
tors prescribe it, and it never fails to do the
work. ITate7to90n Nv. " Times and Refornser.
It cures rheumatism when everything else
fails.-NashuitLe (Ie7Gn.) american.
Durang's Rheumatic Remedy has been ad-
vertsed in .his city for several years. and stands
high.-Cunnberld2ad (Afd Nel9s.
It'll positive cure for rheumatism.-Atlanta
(G0.) Constitution.
Some of our best citizens have used it with
great success.-Picha1ond (Vd) Wing.
Sold by every Druggist in stanton, and. by
Druggists everywhere. Send for Tree pamphlet
to r. K. Helphenstine, Druggist, Washington.
DC noy7-9mos% =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-01
Total amount of money raised


A HISTORICAL BRIoK.-The Mt. Crawford
correspondent of the Rockingham Register
says:-"Near the centre of the town OF Mt.
Crawford is an old brick dwelling house, built
some fifty years since. While in course of cree
ton. brick previously followed out and pre-
pared was fitted in the wall, about fifteen feet
from the ground In the cavity in the brick,
among other articles, was placed written
sketch of every family then living in the viii
lage, and othsr matter relating to the early
history of the town, The writer was Sylvester
Turley, son of Cyrus G. Turley, who was for
many years Superintendent of the Valley
Turnpike. 'Syl.,' as he was called, was a meier
do-well,' and, leaving q wife and two small
children here, he went to California soon after
the discovery of gold there, and has never re-
turned. The present owner of the brick house
has kindly promised to take the brick from
the wall, and we may be able to furnish in o
future letter the revelations therein made"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-01
-sTAUNToN SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADV

EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS, MAY 22ND,
1SSS.-Next Saturday, at II M. the last public
meeting of the Fifth Virginia Regiment Asso-
citation will be held, prior to their going to
Niagara Falls. tits therefore absolutely neces-
sary that all who wish to go-both soldiers and
citizens-will report their names to tle under
signed, or D. E. Strasburg. Secretary, on or be-.
fore that time, in order that the Committee
may supply the requisite transportation, and
get the rate as low as possible-both railroad
and hotel fare. J. W. NEWTON,
President Fifth Regiment Association.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-01
For the SPECTAToR.i1
Gleanings OF the Past.

Mr.. EDITOR I'm looking through
the files of your paper for the years
1854 5 81, I have noted some items
that will interest your readers.
In 1910, Stanton had ,225 popula-
ton; Waynesboro'. $50: Greenville,
1852; and Middlebrook, 66.
In 1911, John Mcdowell was Mayor !;
Chapman Johnson, Recorder Michael
CARRIER, John D. Greiner, Moses McCue,
and John III. Peyton. Aldermen and
uel Clarke, Casper Yost, Peter Heisk ell,
aud Andrew Barry. This taken from
Republican, Farmer, first paper pub-
lished. &c.
August End, 1854. you head an item,
"a Fact for the Abolitionists," and say
"that E. A & J. w. Merritt had Mar
quis to prepare a nice marble tomb
stone, worth about $40, and its inscrip
ton was, ITO the memory of Billy
Martin, the faithful servant of john
Merritt Tt is singular, Mr. Editor,
that as I came from the Courthouse
where I bad transcribed these notes, I
[ met son of the venerable and es-
teemed citizen, who invited me TO his
fathers. on the 9th of April, to dine
with him on the ninety-fourth ami
versary of his BIRTH
In 1889, the D., D. & B. Inst. was es-
tablished. Gov. James Mcdowell, Rev
DR.. Plummer. Robert Gray, A. II. H
Stuart, N. G. Kinney, DIR. F. T. Strib
ling. and James Points were the first
Board of Visitors. They appointed
Maj George Eskridge to preside over
its family. He was born near to and
on the same day, January 9th, 1889.
rr,sE Onsx q Ia xx,i.
they were through life neighbors and
Lieutenant's com mission in the Twelfth
Regiment, United States army, and ac-
quired q high reputation for gallant
conduct on the Canada frontier in 1912.
He died on October 9th, 1854, fifteen
years the honored Steward and a mem
Der of the Episcopal church. That
we'll known and highly esteemed head
of the Institution, the Rev, Jos. D. Ty-
Ter, D. D aided by DR. Merillat, con-
Quoted It'll may say inaugurated it,
Little did any of these, its founders, of
whom Mr.. Stuart is the sole survivor,
think it could be brought to its present
sorrowful condition. 1t was founded
on oiOus foundation, and can any
Planners or Tylers-aye or Eskridges
be found there n0a02 MORE ANON.
For the SPECTATOR.
I find in that steriIng PAPER. the In.
datstriaI South. Of the 2lst, this para
graph:
Zone soap mandatory, one cracker
mandatory, one cotton press manu-
factory, two sash and blind manufacto
riss, one. brick and tile nanafactory,
and one cotton compress company, have
been organized in Montgomery, Ala,
an TIE past 60 days" Italics mine.
Now, Mr.. Editor, in the name. of all
the charities. why esn't Stanton, with
as much capital. [ dare say, as Mont
gomery. start one or more manufacto-
ries? Here are seUea to be started in go
days l regard it as g singing reproof
to us, and ii had the data, I could
show other towns that are aud have in
the past brought the blush to the cheek
Of CAPITALISTS HERE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-01
MARRIAGES.

PARKER-HAMYoND.-In Covington, Anegha-
strong, J. Elliott Parker, depot agent at thai
place, and Miss Mary st. George Ham mond
This couple went on a bridal tour to Niagara
Falls and other places in the North.
MYERs-WINE-On the 10Th ult by Rev. Isaac
Long, Erastus N. Long and Elizabeth Wine
/. all Of Rockingham county.
ITLoCK-WINEGORD.-In Harrisonburg on
the 23ru ult, by Rev. A. A. Eskridge A ],
Whitlock and Annie B. Winegord all OF
Rockingham county.
VAN PELT-GRIMsLEY.-On April 18th, 1888, by
Rev. j. F. Sanger, Mr.. Geo. A. Van Pelt and
Miss Sarah E. Grimsley, all Of Rockingham
county.
ENBEReER-LoNe.-on the 2ath9of April,
by Rev. II. w. Davis, at Beach Hill, Mason
county, w. Va, the home of the bride, Mr.. A
r. Rosenherger, OF New Market, Va, and
Miss Eva K. Long.