davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04
south River Items.

Accident. MIR Edmund COTE, and old
gentleman living near Stuart's Draft, fell
Thursday evening, 9th ult., and broke pis
leg just above the ankle joint. DIR. Harms
berger. of Barterbrook, WAS sent for and
at once reduced the fracture. Mr.. Cone
sufferings were relieved Immediately ana
he is already able to walk about. A new
appliance was used to keep the fractured
ends of the bone in place.
Enterprise. few years ago the Y. q
0. Il. X. Company put up coal bin az a
point three miles east of Staunton, known
in old times as Broadway. A few houses
were built for the accommodation of en-
ployees and the name of the place changed
to Brands. MIR. Willie Haskins, young
man who had lost a leg in the employ of
the company, was given charge OF the
station. by permission OF the company
Mr.. Haskns opened store in one OF the
buildings, and having secured good run
of custom. added to his stock until at the
present time he has a fine stock OH hand
and is driving fine business. Two weeks
ago, water tank was erected at Brands.
and All engine capable Of throwing over
one hundred gallons per minute, was put
at work. and now the place which but q
few wears ago was waste bowling wilder-
ness, has the appearance Of wide-aw$ke
business place. No better man than lr.
Willie Haskins could be found to SUPER
intend the interests of the company. May
the best of success attend him.
The Fishersyile free school suspended
a few days ago on account Of the appear-
ance of scarlet fever in the neighborhbod.
We learn that the alarm was false one.
A good deal of sickness prevails in this
district among the children, but the dunn
Der of deaths is small.
Personal.-Your correspondent had the
pleasure a few days ago of spending an
hour or two in the company of Mai. Ed
ward McMahon. the veteran railroad con-
tractor. Upon all useful subjects the
Major has an nexhaustible fund of Enowl-
edge and is one OF the finest conversation
dllStS IL Has ever Dcou my SOou ioIequS ~
meet. Major Mcmahon is an old tine Re
publican He was one when in Staunton
all the white Republicans could bel num-
bered on the fingers Of one hand. He was
a warm supporterof Blaine and Logan, and
like all others who supported them felt
deeply the defeat of his favorite. but the
Major is philosophical and takes defeat in
Il good -natured manner. One could listen
tirelessly all day to Major Mcmahon and
carry away with him large requirement
of substantial knowledge. A more intel
ligent or hospitable gentleman ''liveth not
in all the land
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04
| FEARFUL DREAM REALIZED

A TREND relates the following strange
incident
Noticing in your paper of last week the
death Of Mrs. Sallie Kyle, OF Messy Creek
an incident is called to my mind that doubt
less has been forgotten by many who knew
it. and to those who never knew it may
pr Owe interesting, in that it illustrates how
dreams oftener than We think
s.i.ook like Aeralds OF eternity.
They pass Ike spirits OF the 15asf-they spea Vi
? Like SYPHILIS ef the future"
In 1866 before the death Of her husband
David Kyle. Mrs. Kyle awoke one morn
ing much troubled by dream. She said
thattsuring the hight she had dreamed that
her husband and she were coming from the
mill. which stood near BY. to the house.
when they heard the sound of an approach
ing wagon. and for some unknown reason
became alarmed and both crept under the
corn crib TO hide In a few moments the
wagon passed and she sad to her husband.
David, that is John Eubank S team and
John driving it. but his head is Off This
dream was told to her family the next
morning, it having made q deep impression
on her mind. A few days later came its
awful Interpretation. The Young man OF
whom she dreamed was the son of her best
friend, Mrs. Amanda Eubank. He had
some time previous taken his team and
gone to the Oil wells near Parkersburg, W.
Va. to which at that day there was a great
rush. lie had employed man by the
name OF Bumgardner to drive the team
for him, and one night whilst he was asleep
this fiend, us he proved TO he.seyered Will
an axe the head of young Eubank from his
body, and after fastening a large stone to
the body with a chain, threw it into the
Ohio river, where it was found some two
weeks after, the object of the murder
being robbery. The murder was committed
on the Ohio side near Marietta The MUIR
derer was tracked and captured by the Ohio
authorities, going west with Eubank
wagon and five horses in his possession,
and was brought back and hanged at Mari
eta for the offence.
This dream having been told days before
the terrible news WAS known to the rela-
tiyes Of the murdered man, seems to slow
indeed that
''Sleep hath its own world.
Anda wide realm of wild reality.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

CRY CoUNcIL.-The regular meeting
Of sthe City Council was held Tuesday
night. al the members being present ex-.
cept Messrs lesser aud Wayt.s sszs- asll
The business tfassacte ed was principally
routine. AresolQtion was adopted appro-
priating $500 for the purpose, of enlarg-
ing the opening at the north end of the.
arch bridge now being. erected ON Lewis
Greek, On Main street =.
Tha report Of OyeEseer of Poor Kurtz,
forNovember showed expenditure 1872. "a.
Thespetf tionI Of jed. Hotchkiss asking
reimbursement FOR laying pavement, was
properly referred, as were also the petitions
Of B. H. Bagby asking rebate Of water
tax. and Of Jas. Willis FOR assistance in
laying sewer:
The reportsef tbes SuperintenGentt Of
Water wsS received : ! sAzn ~ : ss'''s
A number of accounts, including one for
81, 900 on account of Opera House inn
provement, were presented and allowed.
The commiEteeDn ordinances was requested
to prepare AN ordinance, authorizing the
issping o.; IAaA uscript bonds in payment
of work being done on the Opera House.
The yepart Of The Treasurer for Noyem-
Der, showing receipts. Sl3,s2O.So and dis
bursements, Sc. s40.36, leaving balance in
treasury of Sc $3.50. "A, was received.
The chairman ofthe Council was author
ized to employ counsel to defend the city's
interest on an indictment against the city
charging ttattlie condition of Eewisstreet
Is q nuisance.
Thefollowipg petition, numerously signed,
was presented to the Council. and Especial
committee. consisting of Messrs. Tams,
Goochs and Wayt. appointed TO take the
matter under opsideratiop, i Thapetltion
is az follows: Tie undersigned citizens
and taxpayers Of the city respectfully re-
quest your Honorable body to Inquire into
the expediency of theseity establishing b
systemcf better lighting our streets apd
f9rnishing tonyour citizens cheaper gas
thanthsy are DIV psing. We are advised
thai gas acan he made. and is made by
otherfitigg ata cost less than one half Of
whist tha ny and ts.inhabitahts are now
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

o. Baker 10 Miss Laura RAIDER, OF Botetourt
county.
On Thursday last at 1890 a. m, Miss Lanra,
daughter of James j. Smith, Esq. near Green
yAle, was married to Mac. Sterrett, Esq, OF
kockbridge county. Rev. James Murray, OF
hernei. performed the ceremony.
On Nov. 10th. by Rev. c. L. Torreyson. Mr. w.
COLLINS. agent OF the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road at yaynesboro'. Va. and Miss Bette +.
Doyle, OF Roekbridse.
on Tuesday. November q, 1884, at the resi-
donce of Mr.. Jacob ]. Teller, near Mt. Scion,
augusta county, Va, by Rev. J. w. Hansen
luck, DIR. A. III. Masincup and Miss Angelina
Crufn, both ofAugusta county.
At st. Thomas Church, Orange C. H., Va, on
Tuesday evening" Nov. 18th, 1884. at o'clock,
M. NJ. Harvey Efnger. of Harrisonburg, and
MISS Lena May Newman. Of Orange c. II.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

RESIDENCE BURNED.-We learn from
W.. NJ. Mumaw that the residence of
Mr.. Arch. Walker, about 81 miles north of
Staunton, on the Valley Turnpike, was
entirely consumed by fire on the morning
of the I'd, with most of the furniture. The
fire occurred about 10a o'clock and made
rapid progress until the whole building
was in flames. The house was insured for
81 500 and furniture for $500, both policies
being in the London Assurance Co.. Of
which Messrs. Hoge & Sublett are the
agents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

DEATH OF ANDKEw t. LINDSEY
his residence in Bridgewater, on Sunday
last. Of paralysis, Ar. Andrew Lr,Lindsey
died, aged 6s years. The deceased was
widely known and highly esteemed in
Rockingham county, where greater part
Of his conscientious and upright life had
been spent. He was man of deep con-
xietien and sterling character, and his
death willbsis seriously felt by those near
and dear to him. s,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04
Married in Haste.

Last Friday morning, among the guests
registered at the Virginia Hotel were Mr..
L. b. Powell and wife. The young couple
had just returned from Hagerstown, Mary
land, where the marriage ceremony had
been performed by an Episcopal clergy
man, and were on their way to New Mad
rid, Mo-, the home of the groom. The
affair had more than the usual spice of
romance about it. The bride was formerly
Miss Allie M. Jewell, daughter of ex-Mayor
w. T. Jewell, of Lexington, and an only
child. She was beautiful girl, bright as
a gem, and a great belle among the young
men of Lexington, and favorite with all
who knew her. Although very young, she
was engaged to Mr.. Carlisle, a graduate of
the Virginia Military Institute, and resi-
dent of California, where he owns val
liable property, and is regarded as one of
the rising young men of the section.
Three weeks ago, Mr.. Carlisle came to
Lexington to claim his bride. and elaborate
preparations were being made for the
wedding which was to be quite an event
in the social history df tile town. The
church had been handsomely decorated,
and the ceremony rehearsed on Tuesday
morning-the date set for the wedding
being Wednesday night. Among the pros
pective groom's attendants-in fact, his
best man-was Mr.. L. B. Powell, astudent
at Washington & Lee University. At Z
O'Clock, Tuesday evening, Miss Jewell en-
tered carriage, and in company with Mr..
Powell and Mr.. s. G. Paul. q fellow stu
dent, were driven to Staunton, where they
arrived early Wednesday morning and reg
istered as Miss Allie M. Paul, l.. B. Powell
and 8. G. Paul. Wednesday morning, they
took the early train for Hagerstown and
the marriage before alluded to was con-
summated.
Upon their return the bride, in cony ersa-
tion with a relative of this city, spoke
very kindly of her discarded lover, stating
that her reason for her course was that she
did not love Mr. Carlisle and did love her
husband. She seemed very happy, and the
groom created d favorable impression upon
those who met him.
Mrs. Powell is native of Staunton, her
parents having formerly resided in this
city, where they have many friends, who
wish the young couple long years of I'M
broken happiness.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

INcoRPoRATED.-One Of the last acts
OF tile Legislature was the Incorporation
Of punspsre's Businessr College Of this
city. The incorporators are, C. Duns--
more, President ]. NJ. Carroll, NJ. F.
White, G. G.. Gooch, ]. II. Wayt, and Nj.
b. Oberdorfer, of StauntOn. Under its
charter the Institution has the power to
confer the degree Of Master ofsAccounts.
Being regularly Incorporated, it is now
placed on an equal Footing with other
first-class 6nstitutions Of the Onion and is
protected against the many so-called Bust
ness Colleges that are finding a footing in
almost every Southern town. In addition
the act of incorporation gives the College
a higher character and standing, thus in-.
suring larger patronage, and thereby ben
ehtting the PRESIDENT and the town as
well, The roll now embraces the names
Of Atty students and half as many more
areHngaged for january The school is a.
credit to the town and well deserves the
full measure Of sdecess which has attended:
ID. ga.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

DR.. MILLARD's LECTURES. After CON
GLIDING the special meetings at the Baptist
church, Insw6ich Or. Millard was Of val
aable assistance to the pastor. the visiting
brother gave two most eloquent and able
lectures on Monday and Tuesday nights of
this week. Subjects Martin Luther =
and "John BdnyAn.''A Both iect.ires we're
handled in mastery manner.
The meetings just closed have been
highly successful in gathering large Hadi-
ences to hear the Gospel mighty. and
many have been added to the church, or
are expected to be received. They will
be resumed before many weeksliave passed,
and DR.. Willard win carry away with him
the good win Of our citizens generally.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04
Wood WOOD. /:

Those Of ou>. subscribers who wish, to
pay their subscriptions lin Wood, and 9th.
ers who may want to subscribe and pay in
Wood, will do us afavor by delivering it
as soon as practicable, while the roads are
good; and, before severe, weather comes
upon us.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04
WHAT MIR. RICHARD LYNCH SAYS.
ALyoS. wrsf VA. sept. q. 1881.

ALvoS. wEsr VA, Sept. %. 1851.
ar. I'm. K. I5ree. StGunton, Va:
DRAR STR have used two bottles Of your
SOUTHERN CARMINATIvE and consider Il IA
perfect remedy for Diarrhoea. Cured me of
bad case In less than three hours. lam brick
mason and was able to go to work at the end or
that time from the first dose. / recommend 1t
TO all sufferers in good faith and thank you for
1t. Very Respectfully.
Oct9 RICHARD LYNCH
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY. DEC. /. 1881. }
AT GALVESTON YARDS.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY. DEC. /. 1881.
AT GALVESTON YARDS.
BEEF CATTLE.-The market showed some lit
tie life to-day. but was by no means active.
There were a few better tops than those offered
last week, prices for which were without
change. but other grades were quoted generally
a fraction off as compared with last weeks fig
ures We quote at 2 50aS6, with most sales at
SO 00aS5 25 per 100 lbs.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows Best
5 O0a$6 co. that generally rated first quality
4 00a$4 IS; medium, good fair quality % a
IS 90: ordinary thin steers, Oxen and Cows SO
ass 90. Extreme range of prices 50aS6 90.
Total sales for the week 1905 head against 1880
last week.
SwINE.-The receipts some 100 head less than
last week, are full equal to very moderate
demand We quote at 55za614 cents per ID net.
with selections at 63k cents. Receipts this week
6l6I head against 72lS last week.
SHREP AND LAMBS.-There were fewer good
Sheep among the offerings than last week,
though the receipts are nearly as large again.
Trade is fair only for good Sheep and Lambs.
while common stock is hard to sell. We quote
Sheep at 2a4A cents, and Lambs ut 1sa5 cents
per lb gross. Receipts this 1858 head against
1904 last week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

i 300 pairs of the Genuine Oil Linen Win
dow Shades, in all colors, with all the fix
lures complete, at Sl.oO for two windows,
at B. NJ. Jamison IS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

HEAVY COLL cTIoNs.-Las week Coun-
ty Treasurer J. N. Mcfarland receipted
for nearly 10000 of State taxes, and City
Treasurer Carroll for nearly $4,000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

ExHIBlTsoS.--Don'ts forget to- go to
Augusta street, M. E. Church tonight,
to see The fun and hear the ,celored chill
dren sing. = : .sAs.s'ti ~: -.ss.'is 49,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

Mr.. ygR. CRkles the senterprisihg pro-
prietor of the two Staunton stores, is now.
North laying in an additional supply -of,
Christmas gbeds 80 issk atshis yagledI
and splendid stockspow in store one would
think that nothing else could be found.
and that further purchases Were out of the
question. But Craig just begins where
other people stop and il never satisfied
until out Of sight Of all competition. We
don't inst. know what to expect when he re-.
turns, but we advise everybody tokeep on
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

Pole Window Corpice, with.two brackets,
10 rings, and 10 drapery hooks. alil com
plets, at IS cents each window, at b. 1T,
Jamison s.. s. .s..ss 10.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

Two Cardinal Red W5nrdowShades, with
all fixtures complete, at-eD cents per pair.
ut B. NJ. Jamlson s. ',itEsssss'es .s-iS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

NEW DENTAL OFFICE. DIR. Chas. T.
Lindsey, a skillful and experienced dem
list, has opened a dental office in the Ell
finger Building. an Frederick street. DR..
J.. isa thorough master Of his profession.
and we lespeak for him a share of the
patronage of the people. 1l-l3--tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04
DIED.
THE Markets.

At his residence near Mt. Scion, on the 26th
q November, Jos. A. Driver, aged about 70
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

MAJ. JED. HoTCHKIss delivered Almost
interesting and instructive lecture last
Saturday night in the " M. g. A: Hall.
His subject, was The, New Orleans Exposi-
tion and IN connection Herewith he dwelt
specially on the mineral specimens sen
from this section. We should like. if our
space allowed, togive this valuable LECTURE
to our readers in full. but must defer
further notice to future time.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04
T @. KRUGER.

Manufacturer OF
GOLD SILVER WATCHES CLOCKS. JEW
ELRY, ETC.
No. ID. Main ST., staunton. Va. adjoining Mar
BILE Yard.
Having replenished my Stock of Chrln.l;as
Goods. vim sell lower than any one one in the
Silver Watches, Clocks, Rings, Eye
Glasses, Chains, Plated-Ware and
everything in the Jewelry line.
All Goods warranted and Guaranteed to give
entire satisfaction.
watches MADE TO ORDER and repaired in the
best workmanlike manner.
Old Gold made upin Rings. Medals, or anything
in my line. m
Ialso buy old Gold OF take 1t in exchange for
q g r. Goods.
As,-I can make OF set Diamond Ring as we'll
as it can be done in New York. Call
and examine my work.
My business has surpassed my expectations
in the past year, and hope my friends ana GUS
toners will not forget me when they wish work
done by an experienced Jewellel
Having had the experience of working in all
the large cities In Europe, gives me the advan-
tage over all other Jewellers in the city.
ENGRAVING DONE FREE on all Goods sold.
have also ON hand the Celebrated
HARTFORD LIGHT RUNNING SEWING
MACHINE.
Call and examine before purchasing.
J.G. KRUGER,
deeU-u No. Is East Main st.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

For NEW ORLEANs.-F. T. Ware, the
Assistant Honorary Commissioner for the
New Orleans Exposition, is getting up
quite number of articles to represent the
progress and enterprise of the colored
people of this State. The celebrated Wash.
ington Desk" that old relict which has
created quite an excitement among the an
tiquarians, will also be sent along. One
of the most notable contributions will be
ahandsome washstand, particularly adapted
to the sick room, invented and made by
the Assistant Commissioner himself, and
finished up by VIM Hawley, most excel
lent cabinet maker. This stand has been
examined by a number of persons, among
whom were several physicians, and pro-
nounced most valuable addition to the
sick room. Its conveniences must be seen
to be appreciated.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

5oeFdGfs window shades. Green, Blue
and Brown colors, with all the fixtures
complete, at IS cents FOR two,yilnfows, att
3. N. Jamisons. !.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

AT
GLADK E'S
You WILL FIND THE LARGEST Sioux
OF
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY
In this Market. and his prices are so low that
no one complains.
tine syssr2eST g i9%f sPs zee oar az
CLoAKS, DoLMANs.
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. and
NEW MARKET COATS.
wEHAvE THE BEST IN THIS CITY.
AS for MRS a1ApxEs
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
that stands without rival; In Il yon VIII aaa
HATS AND BoENETs,-
slisss ss59S slss q for Ladies'
ALT Will do you good to see the beautiful
array of nice goods In this department
Come and see for yourself
Respectfully.
n ov6 c. A. GLADKE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04

LOEB BRossintend toAgiye everybody a
Christmas present, by putting the price OF
good goods SO low that none can afford not
to'buy. Read the schedule published in
another column and see for yourselves
whether or not they mean business. 1t
will do you good just to call and examine
money is Necessity t6seeure anything y6a
may need. : aaa Z nufln.
Wall Papers, nice patterns, at IA cents
per ROLLS yards, 1t BIN. 1amison B, Main
street, Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04
x NJ g !

1ss4. XMAS i@ A
- HEADQUARTERs AT
H A M AK E R'Sl-
The gayest and happiest season of the year
will soon be here, and everybody ia talking
about the
l BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES
At
-HAMAKEE's s.
Where everybody is talking. there must be
something to talk about, and a visit to his store
will convince you that the picture Is not over
drawn. His show leases fairly gr0an under the
load of beautiful things.
DIAMONDS,
in unique and elegant sittings.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
In endless variety.
JEWFIRY.
in every design and quality to suit everybody.
LEROY ". Fairchad's GOLD PENS and
PENCILS IN elegant designS-jttst the
thing for Xmas Presents.
THE BISQUE WARE
must not be forgotten. consisting in
PLAQUES, VASES, and FIGURES,
in quaint and artistic patterns
entirely new.
The largest stock of SOLID SILVER and
SILVER PLATED
In the State
Novelties IN SOLID SILVER in Gases, spe-
cially designed for Wedding and
Holiday Presents.
ROGERS Il BRO. 8 CELEBRATED KNIVES
FORKS AND SPOONS.
Agents FOR
IvERs AND PoND Pianos
AND THE STANDARD ORGAN.
DEP Pa is under the most skiilful man
agement. We excel in this particular branch
as in all others.
Avail yourself OF an early call and opportu-
nifty to select and buy from the most complete
and beautiful stock In the State.
Egr Lorest Prices Guaranteed. ~
!, az ENGRAVING FREE on all goods bought
HAMAKER.
/ The LEapiso Jeweler.
noy27ss
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04
II 1885,
IL A r P Frs MAG AZIN
III USTRATED.

With the new volume. beginning Ia Dscena-
Der. HARPERS MAGAZINE will conclude ITS
thirty-ffth year. The oldest periodical OF Its
type, 1t Is yet, in each new volume, mag
dzine. not simply because Its presents fresh
subjects and new pictures but also, and chiefly
because 1t steadily advances In the method At
self of magazine making. In q word, the MAG
AZINE becomes more and more the faithful
mirror of current life and movement. Lead
Ing features In the attractive programme for
MORE WOOLsON and w. y. HoWKLS; u now
novel entitled "At the Red Glove :" descrip-
tive illustrated papers by +. D. MILLEr, H.
SWAIN CLIFFORD. Z. A. ABBEY, H. GIBSON and
others; GOldsmlth's ''She Stoops to Conquer"
illustrated by ABBEY; important papers on
Art Science. etc
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-12-04
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Middlebrook
and not called for in the month ending Nov.
S0th. 1881:
Anderson, Charles Buchanan. William
Arganbright. A Nj blackburn. Joseph
Fulwider, David SwaFtz, J II
Wseman, l. b White, Miss Anna
If the above letters are not called for in 30
days theyaill be sent to the Dead Letter Of
J. b. FAUvER. p. NJ.