davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
FOR SALE.

A FARM OF. 40 ACRES, AZ miles west of
stanton, on G. so. r. r near Hebron Church.
This land is of line quality, in good state of
cultivation.
THE IMPROVEMENTS consist of a Dwelling
House and all necessary out houses, two labor
There is an abundance of timber and water
on the farm, well distributed. Within half a
mile of a shipping station railroad.
This land will be sold as a whole or divided to
sutpurchasers.
lnar20-8t G. CT CHILD 7Swoope, Va. 8
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
SALES.
@snLD VIRGINIA. FOR SALE.

I -
Owing to the poor health of my wife and my
therefore offer for sale that most desirable and
productive farm known as "Old Virginia" ~
ing on Lewis Greek, four miles Northeast from
city of Staunton, and containing
$50 ACRES
underlain with blue slate, producing good crops
of all the grains and grasses in fact, it is one of
the best cropping and grazing farms now Offer
ed for sale in the Valley of Virginia. The farm
is nearly square and
LIES BEAUTIFULLY. TO THE SUN.
Lewis Creek runs over one mile through
the farm, affording A LARGE AMOUNT OF
MEADOW LAND. AS "A DAIRY FARM, or Tor
raising fine Blooded Stock it cannot be excell-
The improvements are first-class, consisting of
a BRICK MANSION HOUSE, with u rooms, In
Guiding the basement.
A LARGE BANK BARN,
with stables in basement. Also 2 tenant
houses. An Artesian Well is at the kitchen door,
with Wind Pump, affording ten o.twenty gal
lons@of the purest and beStiWater per minute.
THE ORCHARD CONTAINS II ACRES
choice Fruit, also plenty of Grapes and Pears, &c.
The land lies well to divide into two OF more
farms, with plenty OF meadow and timber on
house. Also daily mail and Postoffice.
AS an evidence of the productive quality Of
tie land and as a good paying investment, l
will guarantee the purchaser six per cent per
annum on cost of farm for five years.
With good hand payment, the purchaser can
have long time on balance, or will take good
interest bearing paper for part or all the pur-
For particulars address me at staunton or
Annex p. O.
feb2l R0BT. s.. HARNSBERGER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
A SPECIALITY.
HAMAKER's HEADQUARTERS.

NOTICE.
This is to certify that FRANK ALEXANDER &
Co., of Staunton, Va, are sole agents for the
doah, for the
Wonderful Charm, Sprague's Patent.
the Wonderful Churn, manufactured by the
Wonderful Churn Co., of Westfeld, Mass, in
the said counties, Except the agents appointed
by them). We do hereby forbid any person
using the said Churn manufactured by any 9TH
er party, and shall deal with them according to
law. Messrs. F. Alexander & Co. have Mr..
Augusta county, and they are now prepared to
fill all orders at prices given by Mr.. Sprague.
in the world.
WONDERFUL CHURN MFG. CO.,
Mar6-3m M. or. COLEMAN, Sec'y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
DOR SALE.

FoR SALE
Will sell at Public Auction, in front of the
Court House, on
Saturday. Apral2h 1884, at Alp. M,
small and desirable tract OF Land. consist
- FIVE o) ACRES.
with q small house on it, a number of fruit
trees, and between four and fivethousand young
and healthy Grape Vines, of approved varieties.
This property can easily be made paying
its and adjoins the lands of VIM. A. Burnett,
ESD, Mrs. Craig, and Others
TERMS-One-fourth cash. balanch in three
equal payments, at 6, IL and Is monts from day
of sale, for which well endorsed notes bearing
interest will be required and vendors lien re-
tanned as ultimate security
G, A. RICHARDSON, Atty,
for Messrs. James O'Rear and Jno. M. Helm.
apfS-2t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
OUR PAINT

10 of the very best material. being manufacture
ed by our own process, and under our personal
supervision.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
HAMAKER

HAnAkfE
Is again to the front, with the largest and
most attractive line of Novelties in the State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10

- - - -
NEW YORK tLe
Is FILTH,
FINEST AND MOST SELECT
EVER oFFEREf
"a OUR SPRING STYLE
Embracing Goods of
In Fit, Material and WOrkmdns
DON'T BUY UNTIL.YoU HAVE ExAMIN
FIND ANYTHING YOU WANT A
MONEY IN Y,
OBERDnI
Opposite the Court House.
LIVERY.
/ VERY
LADIES AND GENTLEMAN
Wishing First-class
BUGGIEs, HACKS AND PHAETONs
can be accommodated. at all times..b callingon
SIT HORNBURG.
AUGUSTA ST.. Stanton, Va.
A%TELEPHoNE CONNECTION. iuns
DURKEs LIVERY STABLES.
sTAUNroN. VIRGINIA.
For the Summer season of 1888, the subscriber
has purchased New and Elegant Livery Outfits,
consisting of Buggies, Carriages, HACKS, Phae-.
are unequaled in tire Valley His horses are
fine looking, gentle and fast, and for both driy-
ing and riding surpass any livery in the State.
Horses fed and boarded on liberal terms.
Office near the bridge NEW buildingl
julyS ED. BURKE.
HERRING & WHITLoCK,
Wholesale and Retail
LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS,
No. Is. NORTH AUGUSTA STREET,
sTAUNTON. VA.
aS-Keep in stock Best Oak and Hemi ock So
Leather, Harness. Lace and Upper lie ather.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN KIP,
AND
CALF SKINS,
Uppers. Crimped Front and Footils
and Shoemakers Tools and Signs.
Give us q call and examine our stock.
HERRING a WHITLOCK
HUNTER & co.
BOOKSELLERS AND srATIoNERs,
A Large and Handsome Assortment of
STANDARD WORKS,
School Books. Stationary of all descriptions,
FANCY ARTICLES,
PICTURES,
PICTURE FRAMES,
&C, sc.
As-Write for price list
HUNTER & CO.,
gums Staonton, Va.
w. $. KnRRs
MARBLE WORKS.
STAUNTON. VA.
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10

Pursuant to decree of the circuit court Of
Augusta county, rendered in the cause OF Os-
born & Co., & ais, VS.. Trotter q ais, we will on
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10

Keeps constantly on hand q large stock of the
pest homemade Buggy and Wagon Harness.
Also Foreign and Domestic Saddles, Whips. and
Saddlers' Supplies of all kinds.
Aiiwork guaranteed and Prices the loEest.
an25-ly AarRemember the place ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
$50 ACRES.
A LARGE BANK BARN
THE ORCHARD CONTAINS II ACRES

with stables in basement. Also tenant
houses. An Artesian Well is at the kitchen door,
with Wind Pump affording ten to twenty gal
lons~of the purest and bestwater per minute.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10

hereby give notice that s. KLINGsTEIS Ia
authorized Agent for me- :
jan1. II. KLINGsrEfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
OBITUARY
DANIEL TORRANCE

Grape on the dOOr-bell at No. $40 Fifth-ave.
yesterday indicated the death Of Daniel Torrance,
formerly well-known merchant and railroad official.
The of death pneumonia which he contracted
in Paris some months ago. Mr. Torrance born in
Montreal his father being John Torrance, and in that
city he first embarked in business importer Of teas
Subsequently he removed to this city and continued the
business with He elected vce-presi-
dent of the Ncw-York Central Railroad Company but
gave up the position after several years. when the Cen
trail united with the Hudson River Company After
ward he was president tho Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road Company Eight years ago he retired from active
lfe and has spent considerable time in Europe His life
was quiet one and he connected himself with scarcely
any clubs societies business organizations His wife,
who survives him. is daughter OF Commodore Wander
bilt The funeral will be held at the house on Saturday,
DR.. John Hall officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
MEDICAL MEN IN SESSION.

Tn spite of the inclemcncy of the weather
,r WAS a good attendance ut the opening OF the second
davis session of the NewYork state Medical Assocmtoh
Yesterday ut the Murray Hill Hotel The BOOKS snow
membership of the new association OF i3i' vi ts NUM-
her oO2 fellows were In attendance yesterday. me
,uoru,uy session was taken up by the transaction
:, hu.incss and AN address on obstetrics and
ovuaecology by Professor T. Gatllard Thomas III
John T. Gray medical superintendent OF the Utica IN
sane Asylum last evening read paper OH ihsans
preyeutive Measurcs In which he gave II as his expert
ure that the oVrrworked business man OFTEN pchne III
same because his distress wns kept secret nt 700 ..
Tor restoration by mild measures " Rest cnmee ui
cheerful surroundings ut early stage o depression,
he .nh often prevent the development ol iheHunoa
wer illustrated 10y Professor Smith, who favored eScison
of the knee joint IN preference 10 amputatoh el'h,r
ohny. or below that point, both the ground OF ue
,rensed mortality under antiseptic prechhtions nu
greater usefulness of shortened leg win sun kheo
,nau stump even with the best hitting ARTIFICIAL ilihp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
THE RACQUET CLUB RECEPTION.

Several hundred friends of the members OF
the Racquet Club braved the storm yesterday to attend
the annual reception OF that body. The majority OF
them were ladies. From shortly after o'clock until
past the carriages drove up to the door Of the club
without break. and long before that time the
large club room filled overlooking that late
corners found IL impossible to secure seats. The seats
we're so arranged to afford view OF the square
platform upon which the principal entertainment OF the
afternoon took place. This consisted of series OF
sparrng matches. which were. so to speak, Bowder-
lied" I'm order not To offend the suscepbitics OF the
feminine portion the spectators. Besides this intel
lectual" food the visitors offered fare more
substantial william X. Travers, who Ia president OF
the club accustomed each year to take upon himself
the supernendence and providing of this part Of the
exhibits Three days ago about SO terrapin tumbcd
over each other sprawcd and play ed unconscious
of their doom Yesterday they assisted at the pon
their young lives having been brought to an untiuey
close Champagne poured forth "a lbation 10
help the unhappy terrapn on their last journey.
O'Clock the sparriug exhibitions hegai ana inc
contestants arrayed in excel Onay gorgeous ing
tune rather more yolumluOus than usual, drew orh
applause from goyed hands mingled with tiny srieks
OF alarm as n tap from the Kid resOunded through
the hall A. v. DE Goic0uria and " Professor John
ONeil the latter OF whom teaches the young Racquet
ia step forward They made pretty little exhibition
and we're followed by Arthur Chambers and BUY
Edwards, who played with each other In the most hp.
proved fashion through several rounds. Mike
wsy Besides the diversions of the ring there were
exhibitions of trapeze swinging and other gymnastics
given nv the members and pleasant afternoon was
spent By all present-except the terrapin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The success Of The Private Secretary" continues at
the Madison Square Theatre. Mr. Dxey and Rices Bur
lesque Company stu pleasing this public at the Bijou
Opera House. IN the burlesque OF " Adonis'
Mention Is made Of the recent success OF Mr.
N. b. Curtis, in play entitled "spo
Cash." which is to lie offered in this city NJ the
Filth Avenue Theatre later in the season. and at Nibos
Garden next April.
- Foregone Conclusion" by Mr. W. ID. Howells hay
Ing by English writer been converted into DRAMA
Messrs Mallory and Palmer, OF the Madison Square The
atre bought the right produce the play in Amer
lea and Mr. Howells Is make alterations OF the piece
70 as to render II satisfactory 10 himself This writer's
operate play entitled a Sea Change" is under
sheraton a, the Boston Museum.
Mr. Locke Richardson will open the course at AssocIa
ton Hall, on Friday evening. with "Othello" little
later he Will proceed to Baltimore where he IL to give
course OF iive shakespearean recals.
Mr. Samuel Brandram win recite siacbeth TO night
at Chickering Hall
Miss Harriet Jays first appearance the local stage
will be made next Wednesday, November 26.
Mr. II. g. Carlcon's new play, shortly to be produced
at Walacks Theatre is entitled Victor Durand" The
last nights OF constance are announced.
II made known that during the pantomime season at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre performances will be given
every Wednesday afternoon well as every Saturday
for the especial pleasure Of children, who are TO be ad
United at half price
A dramatic incident Of considerable magnitude
81 the rc-eitrance the American stage OF
the great Italian actress. Adelaide Ristori
This was effected on November 10 In Philadelphia
The name Of Ristori Is iustrions. The achieve.
mens of the great have already passed into his
tory II she retains the power that she formerly welded
hef success Will be great ever The reception nc-
corded to her IN America should In any case, be that OF
whole hearted sympathy She tFas the rival OF Rachel,
and at tine victorious In the contest with even
that glorious genius OF classic world Such artist
a. honor TO the stage and she may well inspire interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
THE. ACTORS FUND BENEFITS

At n special meeting of the Amusement Com
ittee of the Actors Fund Tuesday further arrange
mcnts wero made for the annual benefit There were
present ut the meeting A. NJ Palmer. ". W. T'llo'son
samuel Col,ille and Harry Miner number OF letters
from managers OF NcwYork read giving details
Of the various benefits to he hold throughout the country
on December l. AZ the Chestnut STREET Opera House.
Philadelphia Joseph JcHcrson. Agnes Booth ana 'no
Milan opera Company will torn the chief attractions
Al tho BOSTON Theatre Edwin Booth and Lolita will DO
among the stnrs who will help TO swe tho receipts,
aud At lavcrs roca'rc Chisaso JSnaHs enSs vii
consist Of series all q which romi.e 70 be s
Acadcmy OF Music aud will bc known tho star l,cn.
cnL al who take prominent part are a", IN
stars Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry VIII nplcn. "
sorne from Tho Merchant OF Venice Lcstcr Wano.
viii give Tho Captain Of che Watch fHray wii,a j.
uoronoe apd Mr. and Mrs Mckee Rankin are among
the Others who will participate The sale OF u'A'''
will begin In u few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
DANIEL MANNING M1RRfED.


ALBANY, Nov. 10.-Thc wedding of Daniel Manning
and Miss Mary Margarctta Fryer took place at .
o'clock this afternoon mt the house of the brides father
William J. Fryer, In Safest. The house was beaut-
fully decod with flowers in many instances tho ifts
of Mr. Mannng's friends. The ceremony was brief and
simple there being no btidesmaid nor be-t man. At
the appointed time Mr. Manning came down stairs
alone and was met at the foot by the bride who took his
arm Together thcy entered the parlor TO Il strains
of Mcndessohns familiar march. The bride was
nttired In white satin drcs with ouncos OF duchcsso
lace across the front long train aud finished with side
pufngs and loops of satin embroidered with seed pearl
The waist was cut In shape and filed IN with
,ucbe.se lace. A lullc veil fell to the bottom of the
train and WA caught In the HAIR with lunches of white
lilncs and orange blossoms. Her ornamental were
pearls In her hand she held white roess, The Rcv.
bf Wesley Il. Dny,s, Of the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church conducted tho ceremony, After The ceremony
ming Governor Cleveland being one at tho frat to
prnfrr his beat wHhrs
The reception following laatod until o'clock.
Among those pro.cnt wore Mayor aud Mia. iileeekor
hanks, Mr. m, Mrs. Erastus Corning, chancellor ANA
Mrs Henry H. puraon, Mira William Cassidy, Colonel
William Cassidy. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fryer MIR ana
Mrs Alexander Fryer, senator aud Mrs. Lansing, 81
Cmir Mckcway, Mr. aud Mrs. James Manning, Mr..
and Mira John'li Manning, of Buffalo MI; ana Mrs;
Frederick Manning Mr. and Mrs Charea Pruyn aud
Robert &. Pruyn, Judge aud Mis-. Peckham Mr. ana
Mrs George Snrd John A. Van Antwerp Senator ana
Mrs JonI Il. Thachcr. j. Wesley Smith, Congressman
and Mrs Roswell I. Flower Commissioners Hubert %.
Thom,,son and Senator and Mrs. Homer A. Nelson.
The wedding gifts included remcmbranoes from Gov.
ernor Tldcn. Governor Cleveland, Mayor Banks ana
many of Mr. Manning's political friends The directors
of the National Commercial Bank, of which MT Man
ming is president, gave heavy solid silver service At
on their way for months tour in the South, visiting
Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
e. ,,,, house and brilliant audience
o,,,op AT THE METROPOLITAN.

uos,hoven's only opera, "fidoho, o,,'
lac, night by the German singers W 'no :. Tho
tr, o,ora House. II was evident from aei"".
IAN enc, the occurrence was one when aPpy
, s.,,ar force 10 the German element oi INC wy
WV" The only portion OF the ho"'' IT..
's u,.. the stockholders' oohes'
hl'eu stranger to our opera houses than many
o,hsrs that share with 1t the cia'n y. haw con.
,h sentatves of German opera Ne'i' With
,rrv AGO when English companies w'ro ~ T'uhrc
1,oi,an for the favor OF inc Ne 49, ,ormsr
..ridelio" was produced by one VI s,,or.d Inv
and ifs first performance -. 1890
"n" a, .uccession This was In septemoer, Aooo
nd we are inclined to regard the i"o' 10 go
,o hahiness of the early musical taste Oh our p0
7, has frequently been given since then py "crn""
,..,,on and English companies inc '
49,. nv Mr. Mapesons In March, 1897
49,, never. we venture to say, with the excehehcc
- the delcacy and the vividness OF last night
performance ,,rthcr enhanced
49, IN. ars appearancc of FrAuein Brandt VINO ehacVeu
,,,or ole The artistic stature Of this woman Is 100
-, ~ hermit n thought OF her performance being
,o,ed In the fugitive minutes which are a'
our command We wish for the present to record onH
nr CONVECTION Of the depth Of her genius rs ui"a
singer and the gratifying fact that her PEI
., ~, racoynItion Il merited We viii take anotner
"n 70 discuss the characteristics OF her WORK,
All the parts when not IN priIha a aot we
hawn nv the ease with which she adapted herse 10
,he mart of VaJzeiine-a character contrasting sloht
With Elisabeth and yet proving her 10 De rd en- her
rank And the same OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sPa'o moda do
singing which, "a on the opening nigh' was lm,uo ue
iiebt mi by the richness dewy freshness ana
OF her voice, and her easy style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
TROUBLE IN 4 GERMAN CHURCH.

For small church, the German Evangelical
Church of BROOKLYN situated Schermerhorn-s near
Court-st., manages to have great deal OF IN
ternal disturbance. An unsuccessful enort
was made year ago to get ria OF
the pastor the Rev. Thcodor f. Dressed Recently Mt
ires eel wrote letter the trustees demanding S3oOo
hack pay $500 year for six years. when ne was en-
gagged nine years ago his salary was liked rs SooOa ye
and house rent. In 1878 his pay was reduced 10 ooo
Encouraged by his successful resistance 10 h eOr 70
dispense with his services he made the demand Tor DIS
frll pay, threatening to bring suit II not PAID
special meeting was called last evening 70 ACT uIon
the matter About fifty members ana the pastor were
The secretary Board OF Trustees READ
statement setting forth that the tone or the pas
TORS letter insolent. Mr. Dresser hhu
no right 10 the unpaid salary and his action In con-
shifting lawyer had the church against him so th
his spenson would be the best thing The trustees
recommended that he money be not paid and TINS was
voted unanimously by the meeting resolution 10 sus-
mend the pastor was declared out or order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

NEw-LoNDOY, Conn. Nov. 1.-THE Rev. Jabcz g.
Swan the renowned revvalst, died to-day, eighty
four.
DETROIT, Nov. 19.Thc Rev. John A. Doyle, Professor
of Natural Science in the Jesuit College in this city, died
to-day. age twenty-five.
EIMIRA, n. V, Nov. 10-Stephen L. Arnot died at III
o'clock last night He brother OF Congressman
John Arnot He was formerly Mayor of Elmira ana was
IA wealthy man.
Alexander Jacobus formerly proprietor OF the Amcri-
can House at Trenton ~ j. died at Trenton yesterday
after lingering illness. lie widely known through
the state He born IN Jersey city I'm 1891. and
was Sergeant Arms OF the Assembly o New Jersey In
t-797t and also member of the Legislature from
the With Assembly District of Hudson County In
is767s lie aiso nj one time occupied the position. OF
state Prison Inspector, he was Freebooter I'm Hudson
County and Treasurer aud Collector In kearncy Town
Hhip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
SENATOR AyTHONY'S SUCCESSOR.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 19.-GOvernOr BOurn
oday appointed William T. Sheffield OF Newport to the
United States succeed Senator Anthony until
the assembling OF the Legislature In January when a
Senator will be elected Mr.. Sheffield was graduated
fran the Harvard Law School and admitted to the
Rhode Island Bar. He represented Newshsreham In
the General Assembly In lsi3 and 1874 Tiyerton in
lsI951 and 1852, and Newport from
1887 to 1851. In 1891 he was elected Repro
sentative to the Thirty-seventh Congress- as a
Republican, and served until 1868. He was then re-
electct to the General Assembly, from Newport, which
position he has filled since with the exception OF
two years. He was member of the committee which
revised the State laws in 1869, has had much 10 DO
with shap ing the statutes rs they now stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
MrIsIC AND THE DRAMA.
..,,,,p,>,nrs AT THE ACADEMY.

ur. Map)cson met the extraoruih"'! I'm,
A.. a, tse Metropolitan Opera House m'' sna,cni
~" ou,tsAv forward Mesdamcs Pn'n wv" NJ. an.
.ssm,rnm,,,c." Notwithstanding the aram' w. ,ne
s'.,ue. Of the opera. which are u'en.l''. an,any
.anosa, ,nesnc,cncy Of Mr. Mnr'e'o"s .,,,,ns nj
s.a tho ,ucongruiy Of the stage us ,.", T.. nm.
81. s"' Academy. mi. old opera Of Ross'", .rooyrs,
a., e., ,he circumstances. Mr. M"rlcso" s,a, they
card. Those who attend y w., tu wsryelloa.ly per.
so sor-,hc pleasure which comes from "s' ra,tl has
,e., ,oss,,,a,lon, and when NINE sea,sM rs.
:" accumulated a singer as mme' nrr,ormancc
40 seso" .."% hor a. Arsac. the p osw,"" TIA.
soca WV, Of ycca, duel witch n''s 'so % ,ne,r
,s"",. With glad csci,emen, Leosv" " NJ" cer
wne, ,s Wv" ,s",,saI aide those occasions "' .,,on
ru'vv ""." '..,,.,,nsryi u Ia not """
days Of the yoca Sr' .n ", own ARE
and snen "ir ,runphs last night were o. ",er
an met with mutoous srp,am r,one" was tho
ev. ~" feature Of the evenings peris n. Xssar
the "sc~ sig Bassctti as idrens rr,c" ~ Of
TINS cd nv his royalty. ana hs No'", w o",ceft,d
-a,ity could scarcely he hearu III n n has hccn
lgn, lie a Young American gentleman wh MN, him The
paris same time In Italy and who briss win "mv nj
suu T mshes Of many friends IN the Aner'c"" '''
Rome nsrs was full house and brilliant audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
BIRDS DROWNING FISHES.
From The Manehester Courier.

Captain Mclean, of the bark Fifth of Lorn,
OF Glasgow which sailed from Liteton N a., April 20
last passed Cape Horn May % and arrived ne London
August 81 reports the following singular circumstance
July %, when IN latitude $50 L north, long,
and a boat was lowered and the spar towed
alongside On examination It was found 70 De
valneless, being wOrineatcn throughout, Dut large
sboa Of 1sh which had accompanied the spar abandoned
II and commenced eating the barnaees IRON the ships
bottom. Ths continued until the 2Ith OF July when ~
left the ship after having cleared the ships boto ny
which the speed the vessel increased two Knots
per hour. Soon afterwnri singular commotion
was observed on the ocean, which was heai.
IN calm Birds were aeen moving hbout on the
surface with great tapdity, occasionally disappear
nr beneath the water ard coming No again half