davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-17

somehow 1T set me to wondering how
the angel it speaks of in the Book of
Revelation could find room 10 seal tba
servants of God in their foreheads or
write their Fathers name there if
they were all covered up like that.
I'm very much afraid we've seen tbe
last OF them-the foreheads. I msan
ana another generation won't have any
unless change comes very 0uick
fou know these scientific men saw that
a faculty or organ that is constantly
disused-I believe that's it-tenJs ~
disappear altogether. And why not n
J6Gf"re tooY can't bear to think of
all the beautiful fOreheads covered
with hair growing down to the ewes
can you And yet, what's to hinder
don see, if the hair is doliberataIy
and steadily trained to grow there
lhe old artists knew better than to
take the regality from the feminine
face, by hiding the brow under n mon
OF hair. The beautiful Madopnas Of
Raphael and Murillo have brows of
queenly loveliness. And imagine Flor
ehee Nightingale going about in BANGS.
....e lligeneer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-17
The Boss BOOk-AgeuI.

D, Madison Watson lives in Eliza
beth, but does business in New York
just now his friends are concratuloting
MN on three recent important addi-
IloHs 10 his library. Mr.. Watson met
an engaging gentleman in the train the
0Uner morning, who proved to he a
Philadelphia book agent.
hat ls what am selling, rsaid he.
turning the back of the volume so that
Mr.. Watson could see it.
by, that is just what want. NV
VIE ana | have been talking about It
for several days"
nc DOCK agent made sale on the
spot, and also learned by inquiry that
MIR. Watson lived in Elizabeth.
"nen Mr.. Watson had settled into
ms dressing gown and slippers, and
drawn his easy chair up to the fire that
evening, his wife surprised him bv say
lug: soy
My dear, got that book TODAY
that | was talking about. An agent
was along our street, and | knew Won
wanted it very much.n
"Holy terrOrr' shouted Mr.. Watson.
rye got another over at the office
bought it this morning on the train.
Forgot to bring it over. That fellows
scoundrel. I'd like to wiring his
neck"
len minutes later, Mrs. Watson
called from the front window:
MT. Watson! Mr.. Watson That
Dook agents going to the depot now.
nun ana catch him." But there was a
deep show, and Mr.. Watson was in his
slippers, and while he sputtered and
tuned partial way out of the diff
culty presented itself A neigbbor
came driving by in sleigh. Watson
called out to him to catch the book
agent at the depot and detain him n
lew moments. Away sped the cutter.
At the depot this short aud sharp col
loguy took place, as the train for Phil
adelphla came pulling in:
Hey, book agent book agentr'
w ell, what's wanted ~
MT Watson wants to see yOu; he'll
he here in minute"
'..What does he want ?"
"Don't know"
"WatsonR Watson Oh, | know.
lie wants one of my books. But |
eau miss my train just to sell Il book"
wen If that's it, III take the book
and pay for it,"
Inc transaction took place speedily.
ana the train carried the smiliug book
agent away just rs Mr.. Watson ar
rived full of wrath, to find himself the
possessOr of third volume. Book
agents 1t is safe to say, are a tender
meme with Mr.. Watson. - New York
Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-17
Death of I'm Eminent Man.

DR.. Edward Lasker, the eminent
German agitator, died in New York
of heart disease early Saturday morn
ing. He was at dinner at the home of
Jesse Seligman, the banker, Friday
night and was returning home in "a
carriage when stricken by the sudden
and fatal attack. He was 81 years old.
having been born on October II, lS29,
at Jaroczyn, in the province of Posen
By profession he was II lawyer, but it
was in the field of National politics
that he achieved his great. reputation.
He entered on the practice of his pro-
fessiOn in Berlin in 1870, but neglected
it for his parliamentary work, which
had begun with election to member
ship i'll the Prussian House of Deputys
III 1868. One of the founders of the
National liberty party, he was still its
greatest leader, and on occasion u
sharp thorn III the side of Prince Bis
marck, whose influence could not
swerye the liberal statesman FROM the
side he championed as the right. In
the affairs of the empire his in
tiuence, which with the years grew
only greater, stood always for the
right and for the strict fulfilment and
judiciouS development of the law.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-17
Pa.sump-ic RaiIroad.---Dec. 10, 1873
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

AdgeHt-Paddock Village. Sabbath Services a
10 80 a. NJ, l:i5 aud 6:3O p. III. Sabbath Schoo
- IN. Prayer Meetings at 7::0 p. III. Sunday Tues
day and Friday evenings.
BAPTIST Railroad Street Corner Nape Rev
e L Sandiord, Pastor. Preaching 1850 ,. NJ. )
School IL NJ Prayer meeting $50. PRAYER meet
ing ednesday evening at 7:tO.
Free Bap6st-Main Street Corner Prospect
sabbath services 1890 M. and 6.3O T. NJ SabbatI
school at IL NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 73O. Rev. II. Ii. Adams pastor
Church Of the hesSidh-t tUniversalist) Eastern
avenue. corner Cherry street. Sabbath services
AT l:4j, $50 I. NJ. Sabbath School at I2:3i F. NJ
wednesday evening meeting at 7:30. Rev. q. w
jenkins, pastor.
Methodist-Central street. Rev E W Culver
Pastor Residence next TO the Church. Sab
bath services at 1890 A M and $50 +. NJ. Sabbath
school at II Wednesday evening meeting al
North Congregational-Main street. corner OF
Church. Rev. Henry W Jones Pastor. sabbath
school at l:45 z. NJ. Wednesday evening meeting
South ConyregationaI-Main street Rev Ed
ward ward l. Fairbanks Pastor. sabbath services at
1890 A. NJ, and Gi0 +. NJ Sabbath School at IL NJ
wednesday evening meeting at 7:3O
Presbyterian Church-Eastern Avenue Rev. W
Il. Lard pastor. Sabbath services at 1880 a. III. =.
and $50 p, m. Sabbath school at - IN. Prlye
meeting Wednesday evening 7:3O.
81. 4adreW'S-( Episcopal) Main street Rev.
II :. Fisher, Rector. Services ON SUNDAYS at
lO.3O a. IN. and = p. III. Wednesdays at 7:30 D. M
sunday School. 1T IL m.
RoHaH Catho ie-Cherry Street. Rev j. A.
B"issonnault Parish Priest. Mass and 10 a. III ::
Nespers and Benedictiun at 3 y. IN. On the
second sunday of the month service at $50 a. H.
dnd =. III. At Lyndonyille same day AT 1890 a. N
!. ~ G. A.-Meetings at the hall the Y. NJ. C.
y, Nam street, Sunday mornings at $50 Satur
diy AT DO p III. Noon meeting every day at
rooms on Main street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-17
VOLUME 47---NUMBER 2425.

own handwriting, and memorize them
at leisure, without depending on con
stant iteration and reiteration by the
teacher. The result is that the pro-
cess of learning becomes source OF
perpetual employment and amusement
to the pupils. The music lesson be-
comes an object lesson. They learn to
memOrize from finger reading few
bars mt a time until they play correctly,
One of the beauties of the system is
that they can take their lessons away,
and constantly refresh their memories
by reference. The study of music in
this way become an intellectual de
velopment, and it counteracts the ten
dency to pervert the study to mere
Sensuous and self-gratifying purposes"
IN Y Sun
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-17

its way te the lady's heart. He might
have converted Mr.. Kittredge's house
INTO dead menageIie by conveying
thlther his entire collection of animals,
bad not Miss Lovantia sensibly CON
cluded to save trouble by herself re-
moving to Mr. Blodgett's.
The following October, when as a
bride she entered the newly furnished
little parlor, the first object to greet
her eye was Moses lying on a velvet
cushion in the ire-light.
"Oid beauty. almost believe you're
alive. and glad to see me-" cried she,
caressing him.
81 did my best with him." said the
gratitied bridegroom, lowering the
audiphone. ''Ah twas lucky day
for me when | drew Moses from the
ark ~ IIarper's Bazar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-17

CongregdtioIidL-Rev. j. T. Closson, Pastor. sun
day services at II A. NJ, and $50 =. NJ. Sabbath
school at le NJ Wednesday evening meeting at
30 NJ.
Methodist-Rev. ". A. Evans, Pastor. SUNDAY
Services at II \. NJ. and 4. Nj Sunday School AT
II NJ Thursday evening meeting at 730
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-17
st. Johnsbury Post Office.

Commencing Oct. : the mails will close at the
Post Office as follows:
rassumpsic K. L. Way Mail, South, 900 a. III
No. Danvile 900 a. m
st j. l. &. Il. K. Way Mail East. go p. Il.
st. j. & l. {. X. K. Way Mail West 2.3O u. m
Passump-c K. k. Way Mail. North, 40 .. III.
West Concord and st. .Iohnsbury East 900 a. III
Waterford, W. Wat u and l.. Watfd, 40 y.
Boston Ne" York, Conn. X. Val. Mail. 500 p.
Northern and Montreal mail 500 D. M
Mail viii he colec bed from the boxes at Paddock
village and Railroad street at 90 a. m. and s. Is
Box at Railroad street will be visited : 30
y. m, usual
The new standard time adopted by the railroads.
and which is sixteen minutes slower than Boston
time. will Ice taken the standard time at the.
postntlice.
CHAS. Z. CARPENTER. /. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-17

Ihe supreme court of Chittendep
county has Just confirmed decision
giving Mrs. Hiram Craudall of Burlinr-
ton 10000 damages for injuries received
III falling into public drain which WAS
unguarded by lights.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-17
st. Johnsbury Athenmum.

Library aud Reading ROOm,-Free to all Open
from A. N. To II Nj; from > p. NJ. and from
T." = l : saturday evenings.
irt GdHery-Oprn Tuesdays and Fridays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-17

Western Union and " IHterndtiOnat-iu 81
.l"husbnry House. Open from a. IN. to 9 D. IN
sunday t" 10 am, = I" p. M. Night message
Al half rates
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-17
East st. .JOhnSbury.

CoHyTeyGtioHaI.-Sunday services at 1915 a. IN
and go =. III. sabbath school at l.. 90. Wednes
day evening meeting at go.
MefhodiSt-Supplied by Rev G. L. Burnham
Sunday services AT I.3O y. III.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-17
CNEWI DENIAL Rooms.

DR. %. r. SETTLETON, has opened DENTAL
Rooms IN Walkers Block Main street aud is pro-
par,d tu do all work of the profession in thorso gh
and satisfaetory manner. and al reasonable rates
Office hours from a IL. 10 p. 9Otf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-17
Justices Record in Criminal Cases.
Nice Calling Cards.

new blank for Justice Of the Peace. Jus
printed aud for sale At the CALEDONIAN OF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-17

6ili edged, IN boxes OF case. very neat Jus
Ihe thing every lady wants CAN and -.- them
CALEDONIAN OFFICE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-17
ST. c5Ohnsburp Galedunian.
G.. NJ. STONE IL Co,
III BLlSHERS

Opposite the Athenmum, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-17
Grarelrrs' Guide.

IT. Johnsbury & Lake ChamPIain Railroad.
July I6. 1888.
/ lAH trains run ON the standard Of time Is
minutes slower than Boston time
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-12

A fatal duel was fought between two
young men near Wilmington, n. c.,
few days ago, in which the weapons used
were OIL the one side u whisky bottle and
OF the other side club. John Dulin and
Rufus Mullis were intimate friends.
Dulin had large bottle of whisky, and
they sat down in the woods and became
merry over its contents. After the bottle
was emptied the men disputed as to their
respective abilities as men, and finally
undertook to settle the question then and
there by combat. Dulin took the whisky
bottle by the neck and used it as club,
while Mullis selected II piece of oak plank
about the length and width Of the bottle.
Dulin gave the first blow with the bottle,
striking his antagonist full OIL the head
and telling him to the ground. Mullis
staggered up and managed TO give Dulin
u blow OH the head. lie tell us though Inc
had been shot, the edge of the plank hav-
ing cut through his skull. lie died soon
aiterward. Mullis fled and has not been
apprehended.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-12
Dfatbs.

At Unionville, this county, on Dcccm-
Der 4, 1884, Mrs. MARY MADDOX, wife
of Mr.. Aquilla Maddox, in the SD year of
her age. She had been :; consistent men-
Der OF the Methodist Church for 65 years.
On December 4th, 1884, at Valley Rest,
near this place, ALICE MAY, daughter
of Allen and Emma Entlcr, aged years,
month and % days.
Little May now is sweetly sleeping,
And safely is at rest,
While those who love her sadly mourn,
Yet know that she is b!cst.
To them the loss, alas. how great,
TO her eternal gain,
IRIS hers to wear starry crown
Beyond this world of pain.
Thy stricken parents, with trembling lips,
Now taste the bitter cup,
Their spirits sigh with anguish deep,
Ills hard to give thee up.
Parents, weep no more, but upward look,
Faith draws the vail aside;
See through your tears your little one
Safe with the glorified.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-12
Mr. Randall ora the Tariff:

Hon Samuel J. Randall, Of Pennsylva-
mia. former Speaker Of the llonse OF KEEP
resentatives, in speech recently deiiV-
cred ut Atlanta, Ga, spoke rs follows Oh
the tariff. Our readers may compare the
views Of this high-tarif exponent from
the North with the views held IN the
South: 81 have never asserted that there
existed the constitutional right to enact
tariff upon the ground of protection Tor
the sake of protection, for that would be
manifestly in The interest of class legisia-
ton. aud rs such legislation favored one
class at the expense Of another, have
uniformly opposed it. But have always,
in adjusting the duties to be levied upon
imports, claimed that they should be so
levied-as they have been levied i'll the
past-as to give adequate protection 10
every American industry, and to prevent
any undue injury 10 The labor of the coun-
try. / do not believe that free trade, rs a
practical issue, will be presented in this
country during the lifetime of those at
dress, for am sure the necessary amount
of revenue for an economical administra-
ticn of the government to be collected
from import duties will be so large rs to
give that incidental protection which is
considered desirable. am free to assert
that the entire amount of duties TO be col
lccted as Il permanent mode of raising rev.
enue should be through tariff laws. Be-
lieving this, am free to say ut the earli-
est practicable moment l desire that the
present internal system of taxation should
De repealed. First, because believe it is
not necessary if the government is to be
economically administered, and, second, L
believe that this mode is not acceptable TO
the American people. The original power
to levysucll taxes was inserted in the con-
sttution by those who framed it, after
great doubt and much discussion, and it
Was generally agreed, as the discussion
in the convention showed, that it should
not bc exei ciSed except because of the ur-
gent necessities of war, and il has not been
% exercised"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-12

The capstone of the Washington monu-
ment, the highest artificial structure In
tho world, was lowered into Its place at 2
o'clock last Saturday afternoon. and the
elevation Of the American flag above the
structure and salute fired below an
nounced that the shaft was finished. As
the city clocks struck two Col. L. l..
Casey, with his assistants, stood Oh the
monuments top platform, in 4 gale OF
wind, blowing fifty miles an hour, while
the thermometer registered 80 degrees.
Heavy clouds hung overhead. "Lower
away" said the officer in charge, after
each one present had handled the trowel
in spreading mortar on the bed that was
to receive the capstone. The crank OF the
block was scarcely heard before the stone
descended, plumb upon its place, each
edge joining the adjoining stones. In
second cement was placed on the fiat top
of the pyramidal stone, and each man
placed coin thereon, Colonel Casey 4 s.
gold coin, and Mr.. Mclaughlin two three
cent pieces found ut the base OF the mon
ument. The aluminium apex was then
laid in place. In seventeen minutes the
work had been done.
The capstone Of the obelisk is set, but
the monument is not by any means COM
pleted, and the work yet to be done will
occupy ut least two years. When the
scarfoldng has been removed the work Of
fitting up the interior will commence. TO
prevent moisture from collecting in the
seams of the interior stones the walls will
be covered with Portland cement.
The memorial stones, which are at pres
ent lying in Il shed at the foot of the mon
ument, will be cut down to Il thickness of
Il few inches and then inserted in the
structure. The present wooden stairway
will be removed entirely and substituted
by one Of iron with turned balu>trades,
and the interior is to be lighted with cleo
tricily. The elevator, which is at present
plain, movable platform, will be fitted
up with cushioned seats.
The most important matter, however,
10 be decided upon is the design for the
base of the monument. Two designs are
being considered. One is to make Il gradual
terrace from the present level Of the mon
ument floor TO the level Of the surround
ing park. The other is to have Il marble
wall built around the present terrace,
with Il balustrade and grand approaches
OH each side and fine statuary OH the steps
and ut the corners Of the terrace.
The shaft now stands 800 feet high, 80
feet higher than the spire of the Cologne
Cathedral, which was nearly GOO years in
building, having been begun in 1910 and
not finished until 1860. The Pyramid Of
Cheops, in Egypt, erected, as is supposed,
1905 b. c., or about 1000 years ago, is the
next highest structure in the wOrld-4S0
feet inches. But the base of the pyramid
is 16l feet square, while the base Of the
monument is only 80 feet square. AS it
now stands it weighs, it is estimated,
SO,37S tons, and cost 81, 1906
The monument was begun OH May "a,
1913, but work has often been stopped on
account of lack of money. The dedication
of the monument will take place Fcbru-
airy -, 1885.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-12
PROCLAMATION.

Election by the qualified voters OF Shop
n hcrdstown w. Na.l will be held ut the
Council Room, the usual place OF holding mu-
nicipal elections in silid town, on
E,:Ioy, The 3ctL noy IF December, 1891,
under the supery ision and control of the proper
officers for holding such elections, upon the
question of rattying or rejecting the following
ordinance, adopted 10y the Council OF SAID town.
I'm regular meeting held December Sth, 1881, viz:
BE II ordained by the Mayor Recorder and
Common Council OF Shephcrdstoyn:
/. That Bonds of the town of Shcpherdstown,
of the nomination Of slOO and multiplcs there
OF, be issued and sold, In the sum OF twenty
five Hundred Dollars, payable twenty years
from the first day ol February, 1885, with inter
est thereon, at the rate Of SIX per cent. per
annurn, payable annually. for the purpose OF
purchasing Il STEAM FIRE ENGINE, and the
necessary and proper equipment Tor nm efficient
organization for the extinSuishment of hrcs in
said town.
q That direct annual tax sufficient to pay
annually the interest Oh said bonds, and the
principal thereof within twenty years from the
date of the said bonds, Is hereby directed tn bc
levied and collected on all the real estate and
personal property within said town of Shep-
hur,lstOwn subject to State and county taxes.
The person voting for the ratification Of said
Ordinance, shall have written or printed upon
his ballot the words FOR ratification and the
person voting against ratification, shall have
written OF printed upon his ballot the words
"For Rejection.
The aggregate amount of Indebtedness Of
Shephcrlstown, existing ut This date, Is Sj,ISI.W
of the Bonds Of said town, issued In aid of the
henandonh Valley Railroad, hearing date the
lst day OF April. 1872. payable twenty years after
date, with interest at the rate OF six per cent
per annum, payable on the first day Of April of
each year. The interest on all said Bonds Is
paid in full to April LIST, lSSi
Given under my hand. and the corporate seal
OF said town, this 10th day OF December, 1881.
l~) Is. +. HARRISON,
LIS. Mayor Of ShephcrdstOwn.
t--) Attest:
J. y. FLEMING,
Recorder OF Shephcrdstown.
December II, 1881.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-12
BAKERS Breakfast Cocoa-nouri>hing To tn =
ID yalids-lor sale by DIR. gibson.
State of West Virginia,
County OF Jefferson, SIT
Cler,, : on,c, of,he comfy Court

Clerks Office of the County Court.
The following Is n list oi deeds admitted 10
record In said office, dnrtng tbs week ending
December q. ISL:
|. Joseph /. White ami wlfc against Gcorse
". Duke aud others Friendly suit In Chancrry
for the Partition Uf real estate. Decree of the
Circuit Court oi this county, dated Nov. =, lS>i.
date ~ record. bee. |. 1881.
. q. r. Cross. trustee. To Jas. y. Smallwood
Deed of release, dated Nov. -, ISL naic al
record, bee. ., 1881.
p Fisk E.lgin to Adam Brown, trustee. Deed
OF trust. dated p,'c. >. 1851. conveying personal
property. Date OF record, Dec. j, ISL
I. same To same. trustee. Deed ot trust, 'ht"d
bee. 3. 1881. conveying personal property. Date
record, bee. !, lsSi
Dec.3 ISL. conyeying pcrs"rS'l property. ln'o
OF record. lice. ., lNSt.
IT, The Roscllc Manufacturing Company L.
the Baltimore and ohio li,ilIoad tompinN
Deed of bargain and sale. dated August :, lN,.
conveying part of II lot al hand In ilEtrlcstuwu.
bate of record, bee. I, 1851.
:. John \. Mc(rGight aud wife and solomon
V. Nantis aud wife To- the lHrpSrS Ferry NH
Company. Deed Of bargain AMI sale dated oct.
., 1851, conveying the Island of \irginiuS. pNIr
\ j. Is. White To the Valley Fertilizer Com
pauy. al Charlcstovn. Deed of lien on crops 10
bc raised IN the year $50. Date al record. Dee.
-. Ann S,arlctt TO Elizabeth hawk. R.cd Of
bargain ana sale, dated July II, ISL. conveying
II lot OI land In this county. Date of recent.
~. lnnirl 49, Lucas and Trussell y Hess
Agreement for sale al timber. dated October -.
1851. bate of record, Dee. u, l>Si.
II. William j. Bcckhnm and wife 70 Charh'S
L. Wilson. Deed of bargain ana sale, dated sept.
- 1851, conveying two lots of land, AT SumiuIt
Point. bate al record, bee d. lSSi,
l.. Sarah sloan To Sarah J. washing on. Lks'd
Of release, dated Dee. |, 1851. Date of record.
Dec. Il. lSSI
IL. sarah j. Washington To L. &. Green. ttus-
tee for sarah Sloan. Decd al trust. dated lace.
d, lSSi conveying TWO ncrrs ot land, near sun
nit Point. date at record, bee. u, lN>l.
Hl..Vl tf..NaNt
Court OF this county. Ia Mrs. \. iool"r. prci.
dated Nov -, l>Si. conveying ten i,rr, ut itUd.
three miles from ChnrlCstown. sold tor ilif
payment Oi tnNCS. and not redeemed. lhlS ut
record, D,-c. -, lSsi.
Irstc L. A. MOORE.
Clark oI County tuuIt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-12
hlarria9es.


At the residence of the brides parents,
in Shephcrdstown, on December ., 1884,
by Rev. d. NJ. Moser, Mr.. LAWRENCE
HOUT, Of Warrenton, Va, formerly of
this place, to Mrs. DORA SPOTS, of
Shepherdstown.
At the NJ. +. Church South, Summit
Point, November 81, 1884, by Rev. :. V.
Hildebrand, Mr.. GEO. W. PACkET"r
and Miss CORA WAGELY, all Of Jcncr-
son county, w. Va.
December 3, 1881, at the residence of
the brides father, Mr.. George Hawk, by
Rev. X. G.. Holland, Nj. ROBERT
THATCHER and Miss ELLA MAY
HAWK, both Of Berkeley county.
AT Martinsburg, December ,, 1854, ut
pastoral residence, by Rev. Il. ii. Pitt.
Mr.. JOHN BURNS TO Miss EMMA
FLETCHER.