davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican County Convention, Republican Hail. .
y.
Republican Congress- onal Convention Brooklyn.
Republican Congressional Convention, White Plains.
County Democracy Aldermen's Conventions.
Political discussion, Fellows Hall. Mt Vernon, p m
Prohibition mass meeting, ChickcIing Hall, p. m.
Ichthyophagous Club dinner, Murray Hin Hotel,
n.
New York Metropolitan baseball match, Polo Grounds
$50 D. IN.
Subcommittee on Arrangements for Merchants mass
meeting. Field Building . y.
First Ward Republican meeting, No. Ga Montague-st
Brooklyn. y.
Reception TO Daniel insolvency, Academy of Music.
H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
EXHIBITING LIFE-sAyING APPARATUS.

+. Il. Baby. ex-prcsdcnt of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company Captain j. II. MeITymaD. i'll
spcctUr of the Life-Sayng Service; Lieutenant
IhomasD. Walker, Of the Revenue Marine; Il. &.
op11IioM ana Da.ld T. poopinS, snP,i'llleluenls'
and john I. Patterson, keeper of lie-SavIng sta
tons. met AT No - Statcst. yesterday 10 inspect
and experiment with models of new inventions for
sells The Board will he III session several DAYS
The new apparatuses before them are tie follow
ing An improved apparatus carriage, a double
hiebOat, patent suribOat, a water rcpellant lie
prcseTvcr, beach wagon, "A sand wheel "A fire
alarm telegraph. self-propelling raft an eve pro-
tecor, night signal, keel plate aud a hawser de-
.tachcr ana buOyant propeller ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
G. L. LORILLARD'S SOCCI CUT DOWN.
UNREST, CHECKMArF, POSI- EEAI, JOE MITCHELL
AND ANALOsTA WIN Al BALTIMORE.

AND ANALOSTA WIN Al BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1G.-ihc programme Of
fcr,d by ihc Maryland Jockey club for the third day Of
was good The stceplcca>c race hayins failed 70 MI
small. In the first race g. Iorillards FLY -ouc WAS emf
down. aud II found that the pastc of her left hind
leg was fractnred In the mn race iair Count in
and the clubhouse, and fell throwing his jockey, but
The first race a dash Of acven-cghths of mile for
twoy carold-, for purse OF $500 The starters
Laughing: souci u. Donohuc) Bahama CWatcr)
ltpctrc Moatou; Hart n}laylock and Unrest Onlcy
souci SIG Hart 81. Lennoxi SI2. and the Heidi @93
The betting even Unrest. > to | each against
> To | again, bahama and Hart and Il To against
captain. Unrest finished easy winner. two lengths
ahead of Saltpctro second five lengths ahead Of SkOoku
third; time 1881. Mutual pool. paid Sll.
Tor the Ncstal stakes for llcs three wears old, sub
there were nifty -four nominations but all declared
except George Iorard's I"u,cttc and Tolu, which
The third was ceiling race of one and one eighth miles
i". a. chcckmatc AGED N io"rhn III and Mr'
"rtin unls nt Sa5 to 500 for ChocLnntc and sit fr
to / against Chcckmatc and to against Regret
Chcclnnc was ilr- mnncr the string nose I'm front Of
Marmidukc. who was two length. ahead of Regret
time 200. Mutual pools paid 7ll 10. There was no bid
The fourth race was free handicap stakes of .,
mites for al agrs Of so each ulc>, declared out with
tloumcl. Dunn 100 Nculc. Nnobb %: Chnnti.
cccr diigg - AMI Pastoral (Withcr) % Fostcral
the iNur In the pool, Ht $50 against tlonincl -,
Sucn ~. Ncttlc SlI. AMI 'haaiicccr $l2. The bet.
ting was u to > ON Pastoral, to / against
Cloumrl. I 10 against Sloum, 10 acniust N,ttc
And Ia against ChHutic"rr Fosicra finished head
front of Ncttlc trcuud eN lrngths ahead Cunmcl
third; time tls Mutual pools paid $40 Ia.
The ith s., Hing race, milc. Tor all ngcs fora
~ $500 FOR The uts hursr and 500 for the second
The starters were Coral ithurclD, 80 over; Fair
count aged Nicaton los, aud Joe Mitchell charlton,
100 Joe Mitchell had the cali IN hc pools at $50 20 80
each FOR Coral aud Fair Count The betting To-
, ! |
Count. Joe Mitcncll finished winner by two lengths
ahead of Fair Count second. ana Coral twenty lengths
on time l;ijla. There no bid for winner Mutual
pools paid ~.
The sixth race was IS mile gentlemen riders. for all
for purse Of 80 Tor the first horse and so for the
second The starters were Mark e. SWAMP 49, Ana
osta I'll. lIarw0Od 10 and Wclshman III. g. Morris
ll3 AnaOsta ftvosic In the auction pools at go
against the field at SD The betting , to 10
AnalOsta, 60 AGAINST Mark and 10 To- against Welsh
man. Anaosta won by length in front of Mark second
ten lengths ahead Of Wcshnan; time Lob Mutual
nnOls naid 50 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
CHEATING MANY FURNITURE DEALERS.

Truck loads of costly furniture have been driven
down TO the foot of DOycI-St. every day for week
or ten days and inquiries made by the drivers for
the Cuban schooner jose +. Mere. There IS sNch
a vessel but she is somewhere off Cane llaltcraS al
present. TO the inquiry whether any of the ship
captains had ever heard of Captain Fcsto Fol
the owners of the furniture were told that no such
person kGOwD. Then the wagon WOd!d be
driven back.
A small. dark man with the look and accent Of
Cuban has been visiting the furniture stores IN the
cit " recently ard introducing himself as Captain
tiol of the jose T.. More He would hny large
amount of furniture and pay for II with Il check
some wei-knnwn bank. lie sud that he had
been commissioned by rich planter IN
Cuba 10 bay The furniture and he
wanted it shipped on the More hen
Captain iiol would ask the furniture dealer for his
commission. Sometimes he got IT and sometimes
he did not. lie was always we'll treated, however,
and was wined and dned.
Wien he took the check TO the hanlE-gencrally
the American Exchange Bauk at No 126 Bro
way-the furniture dealer would find that II was
valueess. Noboiy knew CAPTAIN Fol- On his
return tn his Stnle he wond discover his load of
furniture coming back from a fruitess quest for
the jose 4. More. This swindlcr has carried on his
scheme extensively. and large number OF his
chcchs have been shown at the banks down town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
Ncir- YORK.

i,np on :, y - y .
~ roI3- eS,i orS = Neiol tn, Base on balls
Ne~-N0ik - metropolitan. ,. StWc. out-Ncw- York,
Neiropo iian L. Left has Sew lo"k Metropolitan
2 Tota bls' hts-NewY 0r6 ~. Nc TopOitan, g. Home
run-Nckiinon Irce-hlse his-COnnOr. .. TvO.baso
mI-Rpsctaser Wild pitches-WecI l. Keeie, !. Passed
UmpIro-MT. quinn.
The Metropolitan and Ncw-Yorli clubs will play again
at the Polo Grounds to-day.
Manager Mutric has at last succeeded I'm ging
series u games for the championship OF the country be
tween the Metropolitan aud Providence clubs, the first
game IL be played next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND CIIY.-Nlrs. BrdsaIl, who at
temple TO scald the little daughter OF MIS- Pcttt
and was arrested at the Hoffman House IN this
city soon alter the occurrence and taken 90 Rock
away before Justice !icaly, was tired yesterday in
civil suit for S10 600 damages. The jury brought
in verdict Cor the plaintiff, with damages at
$1,000 he criminal indictment will probably be
tried next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
NEWARK.

The State Convention of the Univcrsasts was
held yesterday in the Church of the Redeemer
Officers were elected follows: President, Will
lam Witty. Of Newark vice. president, A. k. Rich
ards, of Jersey City; secretary, the Rev. W. :.
Grove. of Newark trustees, Adam EXtOn, OF lrcn-
ton. and John Mciiregor. of Newark.
The Diocesan Committee of the Protestant Epis
copll Diocese has purchased the house of Philip
Ward in ArlIngton-aye., in East Orange. on behalf
of the Diocese, and 1t will be occupied by Bishop
StarkleX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
WFSTCUFSTFP COUNTY

Observation-Disclosures entered the house of ". W.
Law. III North Broadway, on Wednesday night
fully selected the sohd articles. which amounted
III value To over 800. They escaped capture.
Later the house of Theodore Gilman. in North
Broadway was entered, and more slvcrwarc was
stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
Jersey CITY

The number Of voters registered on the first day
of registry was 20264.
Jimes Mulhcrn. who is alleged to he implicated
in the brutal assault on Mrs Mary McDonough
was captured yesterday. Indictments have been
found against other members of the gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17

have of the effect upon fast horses OF driving them
a. the top OF their speed.
OFFICE OF THE LEDGER,
NEW DIRK. oct. 10, 1854
DEARsIR thank You for calling my attention 10 the
newspaper clipping which states that IL j. cruel 10 ri
horse repeated trials In endcavor 10 beat 20 Let
answer II lay Stain. the facts. Maud - rs yOu know
l. the only horse that has beaten 30 Her
record. nearly every knows f. 2Oo1. Mr. Wander
ait believes hex trainer believes, and believe that sho
T. capable uf healing this time. In fact every hurscman.
far a. can learn who her trot in .. ia in a gale
of iHd on Tuesday last. believes II and have con
cludci. at her trainers urgent solicitation let him
take her To Kentucky, her native state where she can
have opportunity, IN warmer climate. show what
she can do Even II she should not beat her own time
this fall, she can De kept In training longer there and In
that way he prepared earlier FOR performance
year
Int. In The newspaper paragraph which you enclose It
l. stated that 10 cruel to elNc Her these repeated trials,
"undrr whip and spur Ia brat her unparalleled record.
II Is very easy matter 10 reply To that statement She
has never made but one attempt Ia beat her record
ana that was when she tiottcd her wonderful mile
Tuesday last; amt on that occasion ~hc touched
with whip even once. FOR her driver did not carry
whip with him and as for spurs" every one knows
that, IN driving horse 10 kind OF vehicle IL il
possible tu rs" spur. II - ard natural FOR Maud
: 10 troi iaAt a. II l. Tor an ordinary horse to move NJ
brisk pace IN the family carriage.
BOn her trainer and her groom hay. "A positive allcc-
ton oI he nlrc and would moi for think of
treating her cruelty. let give yOu instance at her
groom auction Tor her lie sleeps IN her STALL
and one night recently when the weather Warm but
thfracn" Ia turn cold he purpIscy went 10 bed with
littlc clothing himself knowing that If II turned
up when hc could put additional clothing on the mare
Ii the men who figure IN divorce suits would their
wives nail kindly THIS, courts would have
much 10 20 yours truly, EobLKr BONNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
LAwN-TENNIs At CrNTRALpARK.

Judging by the number Of visitors present
yesterday the third day ct the lawntcnnis tourna-
mcnt ia Central Para the interest Ia the games
steadily To Increase only one ladies' double match was
completed, Ia which Mr. Rycrson and hi. partner
easy victory over SIR MauIy aud partner Score. 6-l,
CO.
In the second round OF the singles Mr.. Carpenter beat
Mr.. Allen, 60, CO. Mr. Oudin beat MI staChlberg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17

TIE NEW-YORKS AND METROPOTITANS At THE
POLO GROUNDS-OTHER CONTESTS.
drawn game at baseball was played at the
POLO Grounds. yesterday afternoon, between the NeY
YORK League club and tho Metropolitan champions. The
contest was an unsatisfactory the spectators
In all games when no result is arrived at Kcefc pitched
poorly, and appeared to be either III indifferent The
score ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
NEW-,JERSEY.

PLAINFfrrp.-The Stlman Memorial Music
Hall was formally opened last evening with
concert by Theodore Thomass orchestra assisted by
Miss Emma Juch. The building. capable Of seating
1000 persons agiilled. The enterprise originated
IN desire 10 raise n proper memorial TO Or
Charles II. Stillman, the founder of Ncw-Jcrscy5
system of public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
FAST MILE on \ BICYCLE.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, oct. 16.-Hendee, in
his attempt brsak the worlds mile bicycle record at
Hampton Park to-day. madc nilc In DAD 10 which
a remarkable record considering the weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
MARINE INTELLiGENCE.
MINIATURE ALIfANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
6unri,cs 10 ttts5l3 ioos RIA Az Moonssge d. IS
HIGH wArLR TO-DAY.
Hr-Sanly HOOK. GlO GrV. I>l,ll G.j7 Hell Cato $40
R.a.-sandy HOOK 63l GOV. Is.-rl. ia Hell Gats 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17

90. Ga Mr. streberg beat Mr. Cunningham, e-1,
4-6, 90. Mr.. Cox beat Mr.. Benjamin, Ga, 8-5, and
Mr.. Allen beat Mr. Kenyon, Ga, Go. The remaining
for SATURDAY..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
THE WORST CASE

% Catarh is instantly relieved soon cured by thorouA
treatment with sUTTON'S CATARRH CURE. ''Thc Only
Real Medicinal Preparation for Catarrh"
"Our ttlc boy teri ibe sufferer from Ca'ari Ia
fact never saw child bad srecc Many times hN
he hccn taken from his crib In the morning with ia nigh,
clothes complete cover al with blood which hal b,on lie
charged from his head during the and phys cans lava
ned that he could not b. that he wonl an er
ten. oItgrow it-but could not be curei ling q
sutons Caarrh cure were Induced. alnost against
wish TO Try H. We followed ~ ccons carefully aud IN
month bee convinced that a being
Idly Effected and the chidi free from any trouble o.
pain from ttrrh"tWil W. KIRK. Editor Moss yer'
NewCaan, Conn" Price 80 cents by mai and at drug ,sA
I. n. SUTTON Proprietor
New tauasn, { opa
n W ROBINSON & son, Wholesale Agents
lri Grcenwt hist, New. lorl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17

DOMESTIC pnpra

BOSTON Oct 16-Arrived steamers saxor o.. >
pha: Secret Doane Annapolis Ny 'n"w, Phladi
City, Savannah. -p Aion' oiasgov 0s,.
Sailed, steamer Gate CITY
PHILADELPHIA, Oct l6-Aruyad s,esu.-.
cOny. New. York. ''''"'e' boston, n.
Cleared. steamers Virginia. Charleston: rano...
mouth louisa, New-York ~Ancaster. Pors
BALTIMORE, Oct l6-Arrved. steamer. Msranho
York. Nv '~~''' oct0rars,
Cleared. steamers Brann.chweig Ger. po,,. H..
der. New.York o'' RAnDy Csdwalaa
CHARLESTON Oct l8-Arrived. steamers As,,or,,
savannah, Minerva (Br). Newcastle. '"iacks (Bn
SAVANNAH, Oct l6--ArTved. steamer CITY n, O.
New York ~'v VI Savannah
AT snarant ne, Steamer Asia Span. Havana for
Sailed steamers Elpis (Rr). Bremen; City OF Macon
NEWOkLRASsOctl 10 Cleared, stea Whitnev bost9n
a. the Pases-Arnyed. steamer Haytien Lyer.s Cruz
sailed. steamer Navigator, Liverpool ''p"oi
SAS FRANCISCO, Oct lS-Arriyed steamer CITY =, ~
New.York. wy OF TOPEKA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
MAUD s. GOING TO KENTUCKY.

no CRUELTY IL DRIVING A FAST HORSE FASr-A
LETTER FROM ROBERT BONNER.
Mr. Bonner has written the following letter
which he the mistaken ideas which some per
have Of the effect upon fast horses OF driving them
I'll. a TIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17

Announcements
Genuine Johann H0frs Malt Extract has signa,,r.
ofsDd A0fifz Esner neck OF every bofe ~ Johann
all physicians for general debility. Beware OF mn.,sefby
r.1 Seask lsi. nSn rsned altered ed
c c. sHArsr. log Princes,
"DELAYs ARE DANGEROUS
II y0n Are pale emaciated, have hack con., .,
sweas splitting OF blood and orness OF bre.b % mint
time 10 lose Do not hesitate too ong-t Won
lr taken IN ITS early stages consumption can be
can testify. by druggists. "''"oossncs
HENRY A. DANIELS, Md.
14f LexngtOn-ave., between 29th and a0h a..
Hours 10 20 7. Diseases OF the N.rvo,,s ses:
Gento- Urinary organs. Impotence ana ste,Y},, ZEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
BROOKLYN.

The annual meeting of the Now-YOrk branch Of
the Wolnens Foreign Missionary Society OF tho
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11
Teachers, Institute.

The Teachers Institute for Augusta
county convened at Mt. Sidney on Thurs
day last, Superintendent Roller presiding,
and w. S. Slusser acting as secretary
After the usual preliminary exercises, the
following subjects were proposed and their
discussion participated in by nearly all Of
the teachers: ''How shall Friday evening
be spent in school; continue the regular
progI ANNE or vary the exercises p ''Ge-
ography." 'sGrammar, Teaching Arith-
metic to beginners. The evening session
was taken up with the reading of essays,
declarations, and answering of questions
from the box, many of which were interests
ing and difficult.
The Institute Friday was continued by the
discussion of special subjects pertaining
to the duties of the teacher.
At the close of very profitable and
pleasant session, resolutions we're adopted
heartily endorsing the official course OF
Superintendent H. 8. Roller; thanking
Miss Cora Hudson for the music rendered,
and other young ladies for interesting
ESSAYS. and Professor Hnlvey for an excel
lent lecture.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

The other day we noticed wagon load
ing with -four for Highland county. To
most people this would seem like carving
Goals to New Castle. Highland is entirely
an agricultural, or rather pastoral county,
cut off from communication with the out
side world by five mountains, certainly
few if any manufactures, and possessed Of
some OF the richest, most productive lands
OF the State. 1t would be natural to sup.
pose that breads.uffs would be shipped
from the county, not into it, and one is
tempted to ask if there has been a total
failure OF crops in that section. No. The
harvest this year was as abundant as ever,
The difficulty is that it is never abundant
The cerealsare cultivated to such limited
extreme, that flour, meal, and in fac1
nearly all the necessities of life are cheaper
| here in Stanton than in the heart of tina,
land OF milk and honey. Why don't thes
| raise more grain !? you ask. Because. thu
Highland land-holder will tell you. /,
doesn't pay. There are rich meadows on,
there that have not been broken by TIN
plow for generations, and the strong blue
grass producing lands reach up on to th,
mountain sides. These are the pastures d
the great cattle that every year are driyel
to the markets. and they are held in to,
high esteem to be cut and SCARED by tn
furrow. Standing upon a summit tina
commands an extensive prospect, the ey
looks in vain for the evidences Of agricul
tural laoor. Only the great ricks Of ha
that here and there dot the hillside an
claim one corner Of the meadow, tell Of til
industry q the husbandmen. But th
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

ELECTORAL BOARDS. -Under the law
passed by the last legislature providing for
the choosing of Registrars and Judges OF
Election by a Central Board in each coun-
ty, the following Boards have been elected
for Augusta and adjoining counties. so
far as we know every man selected as q
member of the Board is Democrat, thus
making manifest the partizan design OF
the law. The list is as follows:
Staunton-James Bumgardner, Jr., }. A.
Cochran and N. M. Warner.
Augusta-Wm. F. Smith, G. Benton
Koiner, Samuel. Fl. McCue.
Albemarle-Wm. r., Burnley, M. Dur
rett. b. H. McGruder.
Alleghany-Jno. A. Carson, Jno. l.. IT.
vine, A. A. McAlister.
Bath-M. Fl. McClintic, a. F. Withrow
George Woodzell.
HSqhland-L. HI. Stevenson, S. A. Porter
J. B. Bradshaw.
Nelson--J. T. Brown, B. T. Gordon, Jas
Harvey.
Page-H. J. Smoot, E. s. Booten. F. w
Perry.
Rockbridge-Jacob w. Arnold, James X
Edmondson, Hugh Adams.
| Rockn,ghana-Geo. r. EASTMAN. J. "
T. Allemong, w. 7. Jennings.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11
DIED.

W. and Catherine Wine. departed this lie III
her home near Ottobine, on the 2lst inst, In the
2Sd year of her age after protracted illness OF
about one year.
Nov. 25th, 1851 of chronic diarrhoea, at tho
residence of his son-in-law, L. A. Swaney.
sandstone, VerOn county, NO., Milton ]. Car
r1er, Of Lacey Springs, Va, In the 9th year OF
his age.
Near Jennings Gap, Nov. Goth, Simon r. Cook,
aged IS years. He leaves wife and six chill.
dren. mostly small. The deceased was an in.
dustrious and useful citizen.
OF consumption. at the residence of Sam'l ].
CARRIER, near New Hope on Sunday night last,
Howard Fifer, aged % years.
Catherine, daughter of Gideon Wenger. near
Waynesboro', Augusta county. died at the resi-
dence of Jonas Blosser, on November 9th, 1854,
Of membraneous croup,aged. about years.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
MONDAY, DEC. s, 1881.
AT CALvERToN YARDS.

BEEF CATTLE.-The market was very dull to-
day and sales hard to effect. Numbers OF rough
and half fed Cattle had to be taken back, sellers
being far off in their ideas from purchasers.
The offerings were not as toppy as those OF last
week. though there were enough good Cattle
for the market. Prices are of 1sa5{c from last
week. We quote at 2 50aS5 so, with most sales
at 3 60a$5 2j per 100 lbs.
Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
s 00aS5 80: that generally rated first quality
00aSI rs; medium, or good fair quality 75a
So 70: ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows SC
as2 10. Extreme range of prices 5Oa$5 so.
Total sales for the week 1920 lead against 1906
last week.
swINE.-The offerings number a few hundred
less than last week. but are sufficient for light
demand. The quality Is fully as good as il
was last week, shifted as III size for the present
demands of the trade. We quote at 4aE cents
per 10 net. with extra n shade higher. Receipts
Ihis week 54i4 ha.Fi axapit GlGl laatweek.
&HEEE ANp la AtKh.--lile offerings were less
I chan last W. ok. Uut are sufficient for a very
limited demand from butchers only. The DUAL
4 ity is somewhat hetter iilan last week. We
quote sheep AT 2asl4 cents. and LAMBS ut 3a51a
CENTS per 10 gross. Recs - 1854 load
against 1858 last week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-11

NOV. 9th, 1881, at the residence OF the -
parepts Madison Court House, Va, by Rev
Mr.. Lewis: Mr.. Edward D. Weaver. Of Rocking
ham, and Miss Bessie w. Jones, daughter OF DR.
Walker Jones
Nov. l9. 1884, by Rev. VIM. T. Price, Mt the res
1dence of VIM. Hamrick, Esq, near Harrison.
burg, Va, Rev. James II. M'Cown, Rockbridge
county, and Miss Ida Niswander. youngest
daughter OF Abram Niswander, decd, OF Rock
ingham.
Nov. 18th, In Mmberyille, at tho residence o.
the brides mother, by Rev. p. Fletcher, Mr.. ].
NJ Hul7ey and Miss Ida K. Bare.
Nov. 9th, 1884. by Rev. Frederick Miller. at
the residence OF the officiating minister, MIR:
BENJAMIN F. Miller. OF Augusta county, and
Miss Rebecca J. Wagner, OF Rockingham.
At tho residence of the brides father, Mr..
John FL. Brubaker, near Luray. on Wednesday
evening the 9th inst, by Rev. A. Weller, Miss
Laura Brubaker to Mr.. Eugene Wsiner.
By E. L. Brewer Nov. 18th, 1884, near Hermit
age Augusta county, Mr.. Hugh Shelley Will
liams and Miss Mamie Eavy, all OF Augusta co.
Nov. 18th. on the bridge at Harpers Ferry, by
hev: Geo. =. McFaden, of Norfolk, Va. Jas. NJ.
Benton and Jennie NJ. Gibson. both of High
land county.
On Thursday morning, Dec. 4th, 1884, Mt the
residence Of the brides brother-in-law John NJ.
Bro wn. ESQ.,. by the by Rev. FL. c. Cheatham.
Mr.. Joseph 8. Caldwell. OF Augusta county, Va.
and Miss Mary E., youngest daughter Of Wal
liam Folkes. dec'e, of Richmond city.