davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15
Hill Country Of Judeah Items.
fRepOrtad for the VIRGINIAN.

lAsSPotpeA AVA tAS N1nOANiANsl
On Sunday, the 18th inst, about Ia. M,
Miss Bette, sister of Cyrus Brown, ESQ,
after protracted illness, departed this
life, in the seventy second year of her age.
She was descendant and of the third
generation from Francis Brown, one of
the pioneer Presbyterian Scotch-Irish that
first settled this Valley. For about fifty
years she had been consistent member of
Augusta Church, and was devoted and
gentle christian, much beloved by all that
knew her. With her abundance of this
worlds goods, she was always ready and
anxious to help the poor and to advance
the cause of Christ. In every sense of the
word she was noble christian woman,
and her pure and blameless life has left a
deep and lasting impression Of practical
christia nifty. Monday morning, a large
congregation of sorrowing friends assem-
bled at the Brown home, where her funeral
was preached at 10 a. m. After services,
her body was borne to the Augusta church
cemetery where it was consigned to the
bOlnU, UAlCAC w dWdiU UuC COAsluS vi OuA lou
in his glory OH the morning of the resur-
rection.
Capt. Geo. Brady, of Bridgewater, is
now roofing Mr.. Geo. Wise's great barn
with tin. Capt. Brady is an example Of
what can be done by hard work, perse-
GRANGE and economy. Through tn en-
tire war he served in the ranks of tile gal
liant Gray and was brave and daring
soldier. At the close Of that cruel 'and
sanguinary struggle he was without means,
with large family to support. and no
friends to encourage him. He was mas
ter workman at the timer trade, but could
get no employment at his trade and was
compelled to support his family for a num-
Der of years by hard day labor on the farm
most of the time in the Hill Country of
Judea. But he had too brave spirit to
become discouraged. Out of his hard earn
ings he had saved enough by '76 to set
him up in his trade in Bridgewater. Since
then the Captain has gone right along. He
is now running one Of the most extensive
tinneFies in the Valley, and is noted for
splendid work at the very lowest prices.
A short time since, Messrs. Michael
Hollar and John 8. Landes purchased OF
Geo. Hollar, ESQ.,, of Rockingham, farm
containing 222 acres, at the southeastern
bend Of Mt Tippy, for $s, 300, cash. They
are both worthy young men and excellent
farmers.
| Saturday last, Mr.. VIM. Burgandint
moved from the head of Browns Run K
his fathers, on Moffett Branch. We hopt
that he will yet do well.
Mrs. Cyrus Hunter, Of Stony Bun, ant
Mrs. Samuel Wine, Of Naked creek, arl
both lying i'll with pneum onia.
AaRIcOLA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15
Mt. Scion Items.

Reported for the VTRGINIAN.1
Personal. Mr. Charles Duyall, who has
been spending few days at the Union
Springs in. Rockingham county, returned
last Monday greatly improved in health.
He returns, we understand, for the pur-
pose of effecting sale of his stock Of
goods, wares, &C., with the goodwill of
she establishment. to q Mr., Chase, of Cum
aberland, Maryland who is expected here
Ithis week.
4 Death. Mrs. Hannah Hanna. one of our
aged and most intelligent ladies. died of
paralysis onalast Thursday evening, aged
about seventy-fiye years. She was the
daughter Of Edward Ervine, one Of the
first settlers on Messy Greek who belonged
to the sturdy and enterprising Scotch
Irish stock which constituted so large a
part of the early population of Augusta
county. Mrs. Hanna S remains were buried
at Messy Greek church on Friday, her
funeral being attended by a large number
of her descendants and friends. She had
been a consistent member of the Preshy-
terrain church the greater part of her life
and abounded in good works during her
long and useful life, and her death will be
much regretted by her numerous friends.
ITEMS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15
Nm MEMORraM


N ION, may join the choir invisible Anna
daughter of j.. r. and l.. j. Paris died at Staun
ton, Va. May the LIST, of asthma and nnanfno
ma We visited her during her sickness which
lasted Two weeks. and know how patient and
cheerful she was under the most trying circum
stances. We know, too, what a trne 10y al heart
she possessed, how conscientious in religion how
gentle and considerable to her parents nafient
and kind to her sisters and brothars.
She had not passed Gin sehool) ..the sfone
that marked the highest point until becoInins
weary tor q moment, and using her burden for
pillow, fell into that dreamless siean that
kisses down her eye-lids still' This hrighl
young girl was called SO young from life,s coi-
den spiendors and her mind was teeminp With
the bright dreams OF what her future was wont
to be. "N "o''p
Instead of death, she was contemplating in
her minds eye the June commencement al her
scnpol, and was preparing herself for the final
effort which with her was more of a pleasure
IMAM triaI. When we think OF the commence
ment and costume planned with SO much care,
lnaoe AFTER no earthly fashion. 1t can but i'm
press us deeply how fleeting our dreams are.
why could not death wait until some over.
whelmfng sorrow had left its traces on her
heart and brow; wait until the anguish OF some
drend Tomorrow should bid her call for
Him not la the radiant flush of life 8 fair morn
ing, when love and hope lit up her life, when
the earth grew sweeterwith each day. ts
toucning tribute from her school was
beautiful Tyre of white roses and Gala lilies
WlLp caro-, no Anna, from her Latin class. -
W -f.-t'a9A A FRIENn.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15
JURORS FOR CTRcUIr COURT OF

JURORS FOR CIRCUIT Court OF
CoUNTY.-The following petit
re been drawn for the Circuit
onday, May 10Th, 1884:
kyer-Jphn w GiIkeson, A G.
samuel M. Donald. Middle
keiser. Jacob Warwick,
fsakle, VIM F Fretwell and
a ] Silling. North River-Sam i
John p Hogshead and Robert G
Riverheads-David G Hanger.
Hawpe, Charles w Baylor, Joel
land j Frank Clemmer. Beverly
George w Dice, M T Gilkeson and
tnger. Pastures-John SGuy. John
lwn and James F Heller.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15


Mr.. KABLE9 SCHOoL.-We mentioned
last week that n Ir. w. Fl. Kable, of Charles
town, w. Va, had determined to establish
here another first-class boys school, one
that will reflect credit upon the town and
be the means of drawing thither an ex-
tensive patronage from this and adjoining
States. Stauliton well knows the advantage
of having prosperous schools, and there is
no reason why this should not be the Ger tire
of education for boys as well as girls.
With such institutions as Mr.. Kab' ,e's it
can readily be made so. and we horJe that
every encouragement will be g Extended
him in making the experiment. Mr.. K.
we understand, cOntemplates the purchase
of property which will be admirable
suited for the purpose, and the success
which has hitherto attended hi $ efforts is
a guarantee of what may be confidently
expected. He comes to our midst with
the highest recommendation that could
possibly be given, and we fef well assured
will make Il most valuable ~ ldition to the
citizenship of our town, AM be the means
of contributing no little to its general
prosperity, lsia:IrS kggJffh ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15

DEEDS, &C.-The following deeds and
OTTER writing have been admitted torecord
in the County Clerks Office since our last
report
April 3O.-J. E. Guy, trustee, release to
Jacob Richie SAINT Branneman, trustee,
release to Nina Gardner P. H. Trout and
wife, bargain and sale to VIM. Z. Rohr !;
A. L. Miller and wife, deed of trust to A.
C.. Braxton, trustee, for benefit of r. j.
DettOr & Co.
May 3.-Geo. M. Kiger, bargain and sale
to Tom G. Baugher Valley Railroad Co.,
aid VIM. F. Smith, contract.
May Sarah Ell. Kinney, bargain and
sale to Virginia Whitcomb, A. Kinney and
w. N. Kinney H. d. Whitcomb and wife
&c., bargain and sale to Sarah Fl. Kinney
Sarah II. Kinney, bargain and sale to Chas.
T. Palmer.
May 3.-Noel B. Blakemore, deed of
truct to VIM. Lee Vigar, trustee, for bene-
a fit of G. w. Blakemorc.
May 5th-Robert A Truxall, bargain and
| sale to School Board of Pastures District !;
B o Ferguson and wife to Roberts Craig !;
| James A Craig and wife, bargain and sale
\ to Robert S Craig Samuel B Wallace and
Invite, bargain and sale to Robert S Craig !;
Henry Bell and wife, deed of trust to Rob-
ert S Craig trustee, for benefit OF Robert
S Craig.
May 6th-James Heller, release to T G
Keller; VIM Patrick, Comm r, bargain and
| sale to F G Keller F G Keller and wife,
deed of trust to VIM Patrick, trustee, for
benefit of VIM. Snuff.
May 7th-Benjamin Hawkins and wife,
bargain and sale to Luther P Williams and
E l. Houff, jr. Michael Howard and wife,
bargain and sale to VIM K Harper Jacob
Richie and wife, bargain and sale to Geo
S Roller Geo w Quinn, admir- of David
| Henderson, bargain and sale to Samuel
/ Gpinnl; Samuel Quinn, bargain and sale to
VIM Gale.
- May 9th-ThoS Elder, com'r, bargain
4 and sale to Samuel H Lambert John w
4 Stout, com'r, bargain and sale to Sarah
Braddock. M
May 10th-Theophilu CANDLES surviy.
ing executor, bargain and sale to Philip ID
Tutwiler Jas A Frazier to Frank S. Blair
assignment of personally and realty; Jas
A Frazier to Joseph Christian, assignment
Of personally and realty DR. John G. Bell,
release to Adam HI. Shuey.
May 12th--J. P. Glenn and wife and
Moses McComb and wife, bargain and sale
1 to Virginia China Clay and Fire Brick
Co.; David Craun, homestead.
! May l4th--Jno. Bells heirs, bargain and
sale to II. ", Margaret A., and S. H
Bell; J. A. Root and wife, bargain and
sale to Isaac Hoover Martin Maddux
deed of trust to W. J.. Nelson, for benefit
If Isaac Hoover John Brewer and wife
bargain and sale to Peter Wine.
L. f...
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15
DIED.

Mrs. Mary A. Bush, aged 81 years, and S months.
April 22d. at Colorado Springs, Mrs Magda-
lene M Cochran, aged 81 years, wife OF JONI b !.
Cochran, and daughter of the late Jas. A. Coch-
ra p. ESQ, of this county. iGiaaliI.Il n =
On Saturday night, the Sd inst. of typhoid
pneumonia. at his fathers home on Naked
Creek. in this county, Mr.. BENJAMIN Wine, aged
23 years, only son of Mr.. Samuel Wine. = ~
On the 4th inst, at the Lewisburg (W. va, i
Hotel, OF meningitis, Henry Nelson, infant son
OF Maj Il. and Mrs. Anna M Stratton. AGED 5
years, months and DAYS 7I1''To-f~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15
D sALEs.-Mr. L. P. Henkel. of

bingham, farm, containing 81 acres
feared and SIS acres timber lands. to b, f..
VStrickler, of Timberville, for S2G 500, equiv
alent to cash.
Mr., BIZ Sthelaer has sdldIlhs Firth lof
l54 acres, near Timberville, to Mr. David
c. Cline, of Broadway, for 1913, 900.
Mr.. ID. c. Cline has sold his farm of Sc
acres, near Broadway, to Mr.. David Sites,
for SIS, 900, equivalent to cash. ~
These are all excellent farms-of the best
lands in the Valley.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15
Wood Wanted,

in Want of few loads of wood
bse of our subscribers who desire
For'theirpaper in that way can do
/ would be pleased to have it ut
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15

In order to aid the 5th Virginia in
making the reunion q So ccess as to num-
beers, the BALTIC & Ohio, Il, r. will sell
HALF RATE tickets at al stations between
Harper's Ferry and lexington to Staunton,
beginning Wednesday, May 21st, good for
four days and the Ches. 81 Ohio will sell
tickets on their line from Gordonsville and
Goshen and intermediate stations at cents
per mile each way, good for four days.
The B. &. O. win sell half-rate tickets TO
the Committees OF Reception and all
members OF the. 9Th Virginia WedDes day
morning, May 2lst, to go down the " alley
to meet the excursion train.,i Tine 28th
will stop in Harrisonburg several hours
and will be entertained by the G itizens.
The train will. arrive here about i b. m.
And excursion tickets to s'Old II ONT for
So, round-trip, for all members o'.i the 9TH
and citizens who may desire to { accompany
those of the 18th New 7 ork W 40 will re-
tnrn that way 's'#''' - i'''''a''' ~
Will papers in the Valley a nd in Char
lottesville' publish this comm lnication. and
by so doing greatly obiig e the sirvi-
vors OF the old 9Th Virginia pi.g
Very respe tfully,
at' j. w N'rsw1ydNl =
- RI
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15

Col. Sam i H. Newberry, of the noted
big -Four" was in Staunton Tuesday,
attending tea case in Judge McLaughlin's
court, which WIS disposed of.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15

The Ring dies hard, but there is none 50
poor as to do it reverence. Bury 1t de-
Gently, however, and let the people hear
no more of it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15
BRIpaE, VIRaINIA.


The new hotels win be open April. isr and
in perfect order. Capacity, 400 guests. There
will be three seasOns-the sbfing season. April
May land June the simmer season, July 6iitf
August: the fall season. sePtehibef, OcfobB p o.
and November, MOnthly rate for ssuianaer sea
SON. S80 monthly rate for the spring and fan -
Quoted when two or more 'pefsons occupy one q
room. n ssal8 firlisra tANQI jlufIEy fcfS1to
The guests have free access to the bridge and ~
TO adj the grounds. n Seven IN Hes Of ~
drives in the forest; elent livery music
billiards. Dowitng-alleys, baths, electric beifs
RIDING cluns. frtvate horses furnished. taillf -
Kept Tor $3.50 per week. For particulars afitsqe
dress Il. g. PEYTON Manager.-
49,. NATURAL BRIneEg 10 n
Rockbridge county, Va. g
Pr NJ A. WAUsH' Resident Physcian, o. slag
[ so az 40 rla9AA eioa ~ ,rolnuSia 70 ~
MISUNDERSTANDING parthership heretofose ! 49, -
~ existing between the undersigned. under
the. hrM nance OF 9AVNt18 .&NnAJ AAtfs1AaOW
/ W. r. TALLEY d CO., ~ -. 49,
in the conduct Of the General Merchandising as
business az koineE Store, Va, is this day lisA
Ann Will be settled BY w r.. Ialley, and parrIS IA
lies lnaeptel are reqAestsd "a close pptheiaeass
ccounty 2E Qncer uasii W. T. TA1LEE. bg.A ytisq y
aMay tisSf.aii - q HhG,McCAuSLASn .Us,
81 .sss.., TO THE PUBIlCsn@ .xiassss sisSssI
Thanking the nlends and patrons Of the old NJ
firm for their liberal patronage, T. reapectfulyu -
solicit continuance of their favors. Twill con- rs
tnue the business at the, old stand and can -
sure all who deal with me the best of goods ct a..
| the lowest prices. = Respectfully,
mayl-st W r, VALLEY
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15
We understand that Victoria Furnace

We understand that Victoria Furnace
will go IN blast in the course of several
months. The damaged walls of the stack
arelbelng repaired as rapidly as possible,
and now that the Morrison bill has been
Killed, the management is encouraged to
push the repairs to completion at the ear
lest practicable period. Had Congress
passed the Morrison hill We doubt very
much whether the Rroprietors Of Victoria
would have been in much hurry to resume
operations, 51e
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15

Alex. McCaull, brother of Capt. Jno. A.,
and Mr.. P. q. McCanll, committed suicide
at Rocky Mount, Va, on Monday last.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15
The Governors Response.

At a meeting of the committee of ar,
rangemei.ts on Saturday last,it wa.s iinani-
mously resolved to invite the Governor of
Virginia to be present and participate in
the reception, Of the lsth New y Dirk, by
the survivors of the 5th Virginia on next
Thursday. Front the following cores
pondence it will be seen thu the Governor
has accepted the invitation
CORREsPONDT NOE.
- srAtSroN, y H., May 10th, 1881.
TO His ErcellcaeA Wna. q. G aa,ero,,, top.of Va.s
In compliance with a st,nafinlous resolution
passed at the last meetiir of the 9Th Regiment
Virginia veterans, ter der you special invi-
iation to he present at t.he reunion of the 18th
New York Notnnteers md 9Th Virginia infln-
Try, May I'd, 1884, as TIN special guest of the 5th
Virginia. With much respect, am
You obt. srvt.,
JAS. W. NEWTON,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15
COMNoNwE Attn OF VIRGINIA., rfx 4
GOVERNORS OFFICE,t 81

n, MAY IzlII, J
Jds W. Neaotoa Esq, President &C., Stdanfon, Td.
DEAR SIR am n receipt of your favor of
May 10th, conveying THE Invitation of the Fifth
Regiment Virginia TO be lpresent on the 22nd
inst. with their re- union with the Twenty
Eighth N. \. Noun 0eers. Cordially sympathiz-
ing with the spirit which prompts such renew
ais of fraternal citation between the citizens
OF q common couI TRY, it will give great
pleasure TO accept your hospitality, and to join
the Virginia Veters ms in giving welcome to our
former gallant OPT ,onents. will come unless
public business sht Duld forbid in which case mol
tice will be sent b telegraph the dav previous
to the reunion.
Thanking yor. for the courteous terms in
which The invit AT ion is communicated, am, sir,
.Respectfuly yours, ID ystL.sg
WILLIAM e. CAMERON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15

fsll,,l Reunion
OF THE 28TH NEW YORK AND 9TH -yIR-.
GtNIA REGIMENTS, STAT JNTON, MAY %,
1894. f.isfhs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15

THE w. L. Asylum. "A great deal Of
prominence is sought to be given to the
fact that the investigating committee Of
thenew Board, at the W. j.. Asylum, have
reported that the previous administration
anticipated its appropriation, and left
some $4,000 worth of debts to be paid.
They also reported a large quantity Of
supplies on hand, the cash value of which
is not given. To those who may be dis
posed to attach Importance to this report,
1T may be stated that when the previous
administration was installed it found a
debt Of ,overs $42, 100000, with no supplies
Of any consequence. AS to the defective
system Of bookkeeping, it is precis ely the
same that has been practiced in the Asy-
llum for many years past. "a S...eefs ~ ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15
PRIOR TO REMOVAL AND

stock including ATTINGs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.

Ladies' Berlin and Cotton Gloves Ito rs cts
Silk Black and COlored soc to $l00 az
silk Lace Mitts, new shades, below cost
's Kid Gloves, at and sFt :" ti2"
Gents Castor and Thread Gloves. at cost
Kid and DOgskin s' 4"
Ladies' Domestic Hose, 8, 10, 1917 to 25 cts
9" Imp'td regular made Hose cheap to close
Childrens Hose, full line, "
Gents II Hose, small assortment, - I"
Silk Handkerchiefs, from Csc to $l.50
Gents Plain 4 Bordered Handkerchiefs, cheap.
Ladies' Fancy and Hemstitched g Is to 40 cts
Cotton Handkerchiefs, from 8 cts, up
Silk Bandana HandkerchiefS, from rs cts, :"
Laces, Black and White, much under value. "
Silk and Satin Ribbons, very cheap
Gros Grain and Velvet Ribbons, - I"
The best Corset in town for Scots
Corsets YE4rAe quality, z5c and $l.00
Soaps and Perfumery below the price
Lily White and Swans Down at reduced prices.
II doz. Agate Buttons for cts
Fancy Dress Buttons from SC up
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.

Fishues and Ties, for less than cost
Lace and Linen Collars, B." {" +" ~
Neck Rufus & spanish Lace Goods {" Z"
Nice Toilet Tides from 13 to 80 cts. sett
Worsted Lambrequin Fringes from 10 cts. up
Hamburg Edgings from 4i.5 &c to SO cts
White Lace Tides and Pillow Shams at cost
Feather busters at cost. Il
Hair, Cloth and Tooth Brushes, at cost.
All kinds of combs, at cost. 5.l5 90.
Gum Garter Web, cents yard. fIsl4.
Yentilating Armlets and Carriers, 20 and 25 cts.
Cotton Tapers and Braids. at cost. sa5.s..ll
Cotton, Silk and Linen Flosses, at cost.
Linen Shoe Strings, cents per doz.
Embroidered Nets in silk and cotton, at cost.
Ladies Gum Circulars-best, 81 so.
Misses g $125.
Note paper, s cts per quire.
Silk and Chenille Fringes, (Black and ColOred.J
at cost.
Passamentry Dress Trimmings, at cost.
HOOpskirts and Bustles, at cost.
Green and Diaper CLOTH % so.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15

w cans show 3newd eignsh
wthotde
will
aprlo BROS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15
OUR CASH PRICE LIST,

READ IT cAREFu1LK IT VIM PAR YoU WELL:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-15
LIST OF LETTERS

in the Post Office at stanton, 4
gusta County. Va, May Is. 1854.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-05-30

IN the senate on she 20th bills passed:
Extending 70 August, 1855, the time fcr
completing the cable authorised By act Of
August. 1854 Providing Cor the construc-
ton Of public buildings e Detroit tor fns
construction 81 bridge across the Ms
souri, River in Douglas County, Neo. 1ns
agricultural appropriation bill also passed.
Y. n The House Mr.. Hewitt rose % personal
OK planation regarding letter bearing his
signature. which has appeared In the press
Is Z reply 70 Henry w. Oliver, Jr.'s letter
% tAs chairman of the Ways and Means
COMMITTEES. The Indiana contested cleo
ton case 81 English ". Peelle was then
discussed until adjournment.
WILLIAM II. vASDERBIrr arrived ~ iAv-
erpooI On the 18th.
MoRE American stocks have been bought
IN England the last week than for twelve
months pas.
R,v. Dr. Far was elected editor ~ The
| Central Christian ddrccafs by The Aetno-
dist Conferences a. fAiladelphla-
LonD 81. LEoxAnDs. who assaulted 2
maid servant, has been indicted by an IN
glish Grand Jury.
MxrvirA TRAKA, Or Baltimore, MI, a.
\ fers 4 reward for The arrest Of Two ~
/ Louis Italians who swindled HIM out 81
| s. 100 By the gold brick trick.
/ PARIs papers want diffrrential duty q
1 twenty -five per cent imposed against
foreign trade in Tonquin.
TINE gross earnings of the Western
Union Telegraph Company las year
were Slo. 81. 40; net PR fit<. >6.Gis BIB
a nrfI viii be introduced IN tsle French
Chamber Of Deputies providing Tor ths
taxation Of imported cereals and cattle.
AN assessment Of nifty per cen. pr m
ruarantors Of the Cincinnati Dramatic
Festival has been made. The Ass,cla
zion has 10 meet = defitit os ~, 5W.
Tnr Lonlon Times says America hs
been Icd III y false position ny IT, itcos
milton OF che African InternatiorA A Asa
citation
y TnE Senate Financs Committee on ~
10Th postponed for week consideration
the resolution ordering IN investigation
fnfo The causes Or the recent bank failures
N LATE reports from Matamoras. Mexico
indicate that : revolution 3 Imminent
Charges Of corruption are openly mad
against the Government.
kouE time since the wife o. Henry Dillon
81 Akron. D., deserted him, taking the chi
, dren with her. Mr. Dillon has come Ing
possession Or fortune and was N Dctroi
Mich, on the 10Th, locking for bis tamil,
II Is said efforts are making for "a q
tension ol che fishery clause of the Treat
J or Washington and for reciprocity betwee
4 Che Dominion and ths United States.
PnrsfDExr ARTHUR reviewed the pnrs Al
B Of Tie League Or American Wheeime
4 ~ II passed through the White Hou'
J. grounds On The 10Th.