davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-27
GnnHdanf.ia1

We would whisper into Mr.. Massey's
ear that it is evident the Bourbons intend
to slaughter him. They have him just
where they want him, and intend to make
an end Of his mischievous lntermeddling
with Bourbon plans. They found they
had to do something to crafty the claims
of some few Readjusters who have gone
back to Bourbonism, for recognition on
the State ticket. Massey would have been
cheerfully thrown overheard, but it was
not regarded goodpIolicy to do so openly, for
fear of offending an imaginary following
he was drawing. They feel for him as
they did when he was contrasting John S
Wise's seat in Congress. We asked
prominent Democratic journalist whether
or not his party would seat Massey. He
Indignantly replied: mo; what do we
want with the internal old fraud" That
is precisely what they think of him now,
and his fate In this election is to be the
same it was in the Congressional election
contested case.
Massey knows this very well. He is
aware that he is utterly despised by the
party that nominated him for 1t. Gov
ernor. And we would whisper into Bour-
bon ears that he has them just where he
wants them. He intends to make his
fight to secure the election of enough of
his friends to hold the balance of power,
in the event of the Bourbons carrying the
Legislature. In that event the time will
have come to reap revenge, and either
compel his own nomination for the U. S.
Senate, or play the role of the ''Big Four"
over again, cooking the goose of Barbour
and Daniel, anyhow. This is Massey's
last chance and he intends to play it to
get even all around, and if he does not
come to the top. Ito 60 down amid as much
ruin as possible.
Massey and the Bourbons are trying to
cheat each other. 1t is interesting to
watch the game as it progresses and will
be more interesting to witness the final
| close Of the contest of short cards and
sleeve-dealing, To get rid of Massey his
name will be awfully scratched, and to
get rid Of the Bourbons. Massey will act
the part of the Trojan horse.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-27
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY COCHRAN 4 JnHE s
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BALTIMoRE CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY. Aug. a, 1885.
Ar CALvERTON YARDS.

AT CALVERTON IARDBs
BEEF CArTLE.-A very large proportion OF the
offerings to-day consisted of thin Cattle, few
good butcher GRADES being among them. The
tops were qb tfe as good as those of last week,
and possibly as nl4e i.0ns, but there was very
generally consider the aaoliIs Oh tops as about
20 cents, and on medium and common Cattle
37lz cts per 100 lbs. We quote at ABS So, With
most sales at sass % per 100 lbs.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
25a$5 65; that generally rated first quality
4l2l4a$5 III: medium, or good fair quality 50a
"a OG ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 25
ass 121z. Extreme range OF prices 25a&5 %.
Total sales for the week 1857 head against 1897
last week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-27
NOTICE.
The Celebrated Brand of

The Celebrated Brand of
MAY APPLE TOBACCO
is now ON the market, having been held in the
Factory until it is now old and we'll seasoned.
This brand of goods is made of Pure Sun
Cured Tobacco, clear of grit, and is the best
brand of Tobacco now being offered.
on it..
Sold by all frst-class dealers.
augN 0. M. GoODE. Agent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-27

Mullen pardoned out of the Penitentiary
by President Cleveland, was given his
liberty just in time to be appointed del
egate from Cincinnati to the Democratic
State Convention of Ohio, to vote for
Hoadley as the nominee of that party for
Governor. Mullen was tried, convicted
and sentenced to the Penitentiary for IL
months for fragrant and brutal violation
Of the election laws. The jury that found
him guilty was composed Of Democrats
and Republicans. He confessed his guilt,
and yet Democratic Reform President
promptly pardons him upon the strengtho of
a petition of Democrats, some of the
names to which were forgeries, and SO
pronounced by the persons represented. AS
soon as Mullen had thrown off his stripe
clothes and put on citizens dress, he was
taken up by his party in Cincinnati and
sent as delegate to Columbus to vote for
Hoadley. Hoadley was one of the petit
TONERS, and Mullen paid him for his in
fluence by helping to nominate him for
Governor. Yet this is reform admins.
tration, run by reform party, in the in
terest of this kind of reform.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-27

The Democrats of Roanoke city had
a very pleasant time at their ratification
meeting last week. They had before them.
in distressing reality, some Of the results
of the election of a Democratic President
and the distress it has caused in business
circles. That town owed much of its
prosperity to Northern capital and enter
prise. The fear of Democratic policy has
suspended active operations in many indus
tries, reaching to those at Roanoke. The
result is depleted population, closed
business houses and general stagnation in
trade. Rents have fallen, real estate de-
preciated, industries stopped. and much
of this line of misfortunes may be direct
ly traceable to the apprehension of Dem
ocratic administration. Notwithstanding
this Bourbonism is blind-sees nothing,
learns nothing and forgets nothing. But
thanks to common sense. all who call them
selves Democrats are not BourbOns, and
for this reason the Republican strength
will be much increased in Roanoke city
and county, and Bourbonism in proportion
diminished
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-27
~ d. A. CURRY,
". ATTORNEY AT LAW,
A

n d. A. CURRY.
". ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STAUNToN, VA.
Will practice in the Courts of Augusta and
adjoining counties.
OFFICE with the County Superintendent of
Schools of Augusta county, two doors East of
the ia l. augT
NTOTICE!-The advertisement which appear
IN ed on the third page of the Greenviue
Banner (for which that paper is not RESPONSE
ble) ofthe firm Of the CHICAGO Posi- AND CoU-
RIER is a base FRAUD and notorious swim
die. | would caution all to beware of this
advertisement. All honest and friendly news
papers will please copy the above.
VIM. II. WEAVER,
aug27 Middlebrook, Augusta Co, Va.
DUBLIC SCHOOLS.-The City Public Schools
IL will open TUESDAY 18TH SEPT The
Teachers of the white schools are requested to
assemble at the Academy Building ON Satur-
day, tho 18th Sept, at O'Clock, p. M. and those
of the colored schools at the Frederick Street
Building at O'Clock p. m.
An examination of new applicants Will be
held at the Academy Building on Saturday,
18th Sept, beginning at O'Clock a. m.
Very respectfully,
aug27-2t W. A. BOWLEs, supt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-27

N1RGINlA-lN VACATION.-In the Clerks
26, 1885.
A. b. Lightner. s. a. C. and as such
Adm'r d. b. II. of Joseph Grass, decd,
VIM. E. Grass and James q.
Grass....... ........................ Plaintiffs
Araminta g. Paul in her own right and
as Admir- OF samuel Paul, decd,
Blanche Paul, Mamie Grass, Lizzie
Plank, and - Plank. her husband,
Mary Tomson. and - Tomson. her
husband. Catherine Landon, and
- Landon, her husband. defendants.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to have a settlement
of the accounts of Samuel Paul. late q. C. and
as such Admir- Of Joseph Grass, decd. and, II It
final settlement of the estate of Joseph Grass,
decd, uu der the orders of this Court
1t appearing by affidavit filed that Lizzie
Plank and - Plank her husband, Mary Tomson,
and - Tomson, her husband and Catherine
Landon, and = Landon, her husband, are
residents of this State,-It Is ordered that
they do appear here within one month after
due publication of this notice and do what is
necessary to protect their interests.
Teste-
j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
CRAIG PAUL,p.q. aug27
rl,HE O'CONNELL LITHIA WATER!
The proprietor has in his possession certih-
certifying to the remedial virtues of this wall
liable and remarkable water. The following
am Ong Inc many recently received is EQDmlt-
ted to the afflicted. Read carefully the letter
from the pen of DR.. Crawford. a prominent and
skilful practitioner of this county:
MT SIDNEY, May 10, 1885.
Michael OConneH Esq.,-Sir: 1t affords me
great pleasure to certify to the wonderful eff
fects of the O'Connell Lithia Water, especially
in the treatment of urinary diseases of chronic
character. The case desire to mention is that
OF Major Wilson, a farmer of about 81 years of
age, who has been q great sufferer for some
time past with disease of the urinary organs.
After having made use of all the best medical
treatment he could possibly procure, with but
little Improvement In his present condition, i
advised him as the last resort to give the Lithia
Water at O'Connells spring trial. After
some persuasion he consented to do so-and
started sometime during the month of Septem-
Der, 1884. He remained at the Spring about two
or three months when he returned to his home
greatly improved in his general health and
decided improvement in his local condition.
He will return in a few days to spend the present
summer at your Spring. While l know but
little OF the analysis of the water, can safely
say from what has come under my immediate
observation that the Lithia Water from your
spring Is equal il not superior, to ana other min
erdt Wdter IN the treatment of urinary diseases.
Very respectfully,
w. M. CRAWFORD, NJ. d.
For further particulars address the proprie-
tor, enclosing stamp for reply.
MICHAEL O'CONNELL Propr.,
OConnell Lithia Springs.
STRIBLING SPRINGS +. o.
aug27 Augusta Co., Va.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN STAUNTON, VA, AT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-27

HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM THE
NORTH with an immense Stock of BOOTS AND
SHOES, can now offer larger inducements
than ever before. TO convince you of
the above, / will price You a few of
the leading articles
GENTS DEPARTMENT.
Mems Kip Boots. $3.50
e 2O-inch leg 275
Medium Weight. ESQ
Calf Boots. .......... zoo
BroganS. ............. LIS
LADIES DEPARTMENT..
Ladies' HeavyWalk-
ing Shoes. .........S l25
Kip Hand Pegged.. l50
Fine Walking Shoes 1.60
Fine Button Shoes. l.50
Fine Foxedl7afters. LIS
A Large stock of Boys Boots and Shoes; also,
Misses and Children's Shoes of all de-
scriptions. Gents and Ladies'
Custom Made Boots and
Shoes.
AS-IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT NO. s, AU-
GUSTA ST., BEFORE BUYING. -ga
No trouble to show goods.
Respectfully,
b. WEINBERG.
Formerly of l.. Eisenman & Co.,
Bet. Aug. Nat Bank and F. W. Hager's Tin Store,
octl6 STAUNToN. VA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TOR SALE.-2O0 pairs new SHOE LASTS, at
Il less than half cost price. Apply at once
to laug20l F. I. WARE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-27
rrHOs. G. WILLIAMS CO..
Manufacturers Of
FINE CHEWING TOBACCOS.-
FACTORIES: and DANvILLE.

MAKE
MAY APPLE. PROGRESS TWIST,
VIRGIN, GOLDEN
MATTAPONI, LA ROSA
LUCY HINTON, I OF. PHodhESS
These tobaccos are the success of the day,
giving satisfaction and making friends wher-
ever sold. All frst-class merchants sell
them.
RJ- Ask your merchant for Williams To
bacco. None better on the market.
aug2O o. M. GOODE Agent
VHOR SALES bound volumes of HARPER's
&c MAGAZiNE, and 9 of the CENTURY MAGA-
ZINE. WHI'be sold theap. Address
aug20-2t X. Box 40.
yXTANTED TO RENT-a nr 4nice rooms, or
wv small house, by small family, III pleas
ant neighborhood. Address
aug20-2t RENTER, Box 40.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-27


COMMUNICATIONS appear in the Specta-
tor from several districts in the county,
calling upon J Addison Cochran, ESQ.,, to
allow the use of his name in the Demo-
cratic primary for State Senator. Mr..
Cochran is popular wherever known, but
the Ring management does not want
him.
II. F. Lyle and Col. John II. Crawford
respond to calls and announce that they
are candidates before the primary for the
House of Delegates.
A call is also made upon James A. Pat
terson, Esq, of Waynesboro, to become a
candidate for the Senate.
None of the gentlemen suit the Ring.
Many are called but few are chosen. They
are not of the elect.
One of the most discreditable acts ever
perpetrated by any President was that
committed by President Cleveland in the
pardon of Policeman Mullen, of Cincin-
natl. He had been convicted by jury
composed of Democrats and Republicans,
of violating the election law, by failing 100
legal voters, and keeping them In durance
until the polls were closed, without pre-
fering charge against them, and SEN
fenced by the Judge to one year in the
penitentiary. Solely upon partizan appl-
cation pardon was granted, and the Gull
prit set loose to repeat his rascality at the
election next October.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-27

XIRGINIA-IN VACATION.-In the Clerk
v Office Circuit Court Augusta County. Aug
26, 1885.
A. b. Lightner. s. q. c. and as such
AdM'r d. b. n. of Joseph Grass, decd,
VIM. E. Grass and James q.
Grass. PantiffS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-27
Y. NJ. BIcKLE.
NJ. B. HAMRIcK
ErRNITuR.E

Having largely increased our stock and facil-
tiles, and being now prepared to I'LL all orders.
large or small, we respectfully invite a careful
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-27

sB- Be sure you ind the place. nearly oppo-
site the National Valley Bank.
LOU F. ALBY'S
apr23 CLoqH1NeHorsR
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-27

ALES, POKIEF anu BItOWN SIUUI.
Depots and Iee-H Houses near c. & o. Depot
stanton, Va, WIN: b, COLLINS. Manager
Charlottesville,V Va, b. FLANNAGAN, Manager
All orders for Bottling or Dranght Goods
promptly executed from above Refrigerators
which are constructed upon the newest pat
tern, and where Beer is kept at a low temper
allure, formerly unknown in this part of Vir-
ginia jly30-3m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-27

H"O IoIIlI 1NIIIoI IO0H A4AI IVOI'
ry,HE BERGNER & ENGEL BREWING co.
PHILADELPHIA PA,
Brewers of the following Malt Liquors:
EXPORT STANDARD,
CULMBACHER DARK,
TANNHAUSER (Pale),
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-08-27
EsTABLlsHED 1857
SPRINlt IND
SUMMER LLO7YfIlvG,
MASONIC BUILDING. No. II MAIN 81

AT MY NEW STAND.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
The Smaller Happenings OF a Day In
and About the City.


oohtrl0uli9ns ,. , amouI,lhge 70 siz2 hye Dgon
i, ieo lNeu u! tnc in"-uBcIs Vi 'hc nisu' 'o"suns
nouSo' .
Robert Porner has Just paid $4,000 for i'm.
proSS9Ip prOLef'! OH SeNehtn stree" between
"nu II s'Itc's'
George l.. Wilkcrson, of the senior class, has
been appointed quartermaster OF the High
scnooi 'auet CORPS
AlOnzo King was sentenced In the police
court yesterday to six months In jail for pro-
noting the policy business
coo,,,o proo,,o. ,,o, ,..o,,o, ,...,..t.,, H..
Detectives Raii and Block Tor stealing horse
belonging to Charles l.. Brown.
uon Ioe lourdrvuon ,vos o,od sto ,os,or.
day hy Judge Snaii a. tbro,vlpg ii,iicS S,hIto
eiri do,yn ana brnatjn, i've ~ bop ,neth "'''0
gu wv ''''" " WV " Nei '0o'"
coiehpotSd tboiv sixIy'fb r,nrra,o
Mr. Goddard is sG SeSr ala ond Nirs upnIj,gs
81 yenrs. 80 ~ '''' ''N "''' 'i'' 'o''''''
se"'''
Officer King yesterday afternoon arrested q
colored man named John Phillips for stealing
q box OF candy from the Seventh street steam
boat wharf
National Republican., 1885-11-18
DIES admitted free at E street Rink.7
building improvements.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday J. X. knight, to repair I'LL Fifth
street southeast, to cost 5000; L, Cayanaugh, TO
improve house on street, near Seventh street
southeast, to cost 500; Joseph s. Boss, to build
one one.story brick on Massachusetts avenue,
near Sixth street, to cost $780, w. Call, to build
one three-story brick on n street, near Twen-
tieth, TO cost $4,000: X. Fendall, to build one
three story and basement brick on New Hamp-
shire avenue, near n street, to cost $4,000; j.
=. Morse, to build one two-story brick on l
street, near North Capitol, TO cost s., 500 Frank
A. RodeTick, to build one twostory and base.
ment brick on street, near North. Capitol, to
cost 81, 500; w. II. Miller, to build one two
story and basement brick on / street, near
North Capitol. to cost $500; G. p. Thomson, to
build one twostory and basement brick on /
Baillieux, to build one ;two-story frame corner
of Park and Sixteenth street extended, to cost
81 800; John +. Waggamun to build four one.
story bricks on Half street between N and o
streets southwest, to cost $500.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
PATRICK NAuGHroN's TRIAL.
The Soldiers Home Homicide Re-
hearsed in the Criminal Court.

hearsed in the Criminal Court.
For the first half hour after the criminal
court met yesterday. to continue the trial OF
Patrick Nau ehtou on the charge Of killing
Edward Ale Nander, the time was spent in dis
cussing the rules governing the home, the
manner in which applicants were admitted,
and the status of Alexander and Naughton at
tho home DR.. C. c. Byrne, residing surgeon
at the home, testified to being with Alexander
when he died and the condition Of the body.
He also obtained the knife with which the cut
ting had been done. Afterwards he visited the
gunrdhouse and saw Naughton, and found
him very much excited and talked consider
able. lie smelt of liquor, and seemed very
much under It's influence.
Corporal James Egan, in charge OF the guard
room, testified to about the same fucts rs Sergt.
Dunn in regard to the cutting OF Alexander
and the locking up of Naughton.
Wm. Turner, who slept In the hall, gave tes'
timony as to the scuille there between AleXan-
der and Naughton.
sergt. Mai. Evans, in addition to corroborat.
ing the other witnesses as to what took place at
the guardroom door, said that Naughton, after
being locked in the CELL said: How Is Alex
ander's belly; | have given him the belly
ache"
DR.. L. W. schalTer had examined the knife
blade aud pronounced the stains that OF human
blood.
With the testimony Of this witness the gov.
ernment rested It's case in chief The defense
called james lIaney as their first witness, fol.
lowed by James Malone Richard Brosnan
BENJAMIN White, and Austin Smith, to prove
the character of the defendant for peace and
good order.
Certified copies of the record in the case of
Naughton from tn War Department, showing
his military service were exhibited.
At this point the court adjourned forthe day,
National Republican., 1885-11-18
READ! PONDER!
Make a Note Of It I!
II YOU HAVE BOYS 1T WILL PAY YOU

We are daily selling more
Boys and Children's Cloth
ing than any house in
w a S h n gton. The ques-
ton arises, w hy is
this P We will tell you:
Simply because we sell bet
ter goods for less money
than has ever before been
offered in the District of
Columbia. We do not ask
you to take our statement
alone; but we refer you to
the hundreds of ladies who
have already patronized us
for their Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing.
We ask you to use your
judgment in your own in
terest. nj a ke inquiries,
look around, examine
goods and prices elsewhere,
then pay us a visit of in
spection, and if we do not
agreeably surprise you we
are much mistaken.
We are compelled to re-
plenish our Boys and Chill
dren's Stock almost every
other day. The supply is
inexhaustable. We are
prepared to meet the heav-
lest demands on our re.
sources. r h Q prices are
way down, down, down
lower than you have ever
seen them. The material,
cut, finish, and make of the
highest standard of excel
lence. Do not be misled by
high-sounding bluster, but
consult your own interest.
We state the naked facts
and back our statement up
by deeds. Our stock is too
large to enumerate here, but
for A N Y T. H 1 N G in the
Clothing line, for man,
youth, boy, or child, Wheth-
er it be for labor, business,
school, or dress, visit
National Republican., 1885-11-18
BrIghtwood Park races, Nov. IS. 9 p. m.


The night school committee have decided
that there should be established four element
airy schools, two for white pupils and two for
colored; that the course of study should en-
brace reading, training in English, penman.
ship, elementary bookkeeping, and arithmetic;
that for each of the two schools there should
lie one principal in charge of the schools, to be
paid at the rate of SO per night for his services
and three assistants each at q compensation Of
~, and that the janitor should receive 81 per
night for his services. In this estimate is not
included the expense of books and stationery
which, the committee thought, would cost 81
per pupil. In the judgment of the committee
IL is essential that the books and stationery
should be furnished,
National Republican., 1885-11-18
Reouests of the Disenfranobised.

The following requests have been received
by the commissioners: TO make connection
with the water main on o street, between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, with premi
ses corner of Sixteenth and streets; to repair
pump on the south side of Sixteenth street.
between Scott circle and o street: to furnish
petitioners with an estimate of cost attending
the repairing of alley in square SjS with as
phalt block. The following requests have
and gutter on Washington street, between
Fourth and Fiflh streets to pave the entrance
TO the yard of the western maIket with gran
itp
National Republican., 1885-11-18
LADIES admitted free at E street Rink.
The store Clerks Association.

German Hall presented a very animated
scene last evening, about ninety-flvc members
of the Clerks Mutual Benefit and Protective
Association being present at this their ninth
regular meeting. Applications were received
from seven persons and referred to the men,
bership committee The following were initi-
atcd Harry kaufman, w. Morgan Blackford,
Harry Buckingham, Chas. Iadella, Il. A. Stier.
Unusual interest was manifested, and consld.
erable routine business transacted. Financial
Secretary L. Blout, on account of press of busi-
ness, resigned, and VIM. II. Fill was elected to
serve the remainder of the term.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
GENTS.

95c Scarlet Cashmere Underwear for SSc.
95c Scotch Wool Underw ear for SOC.
Zoe Merlno Pants and Shirts for Acc.
SOC Canton Flannel Drawers for Ale,
81 ,35 Fancy English Underwear for 05c.
35c Scarlet Cashmere Half Hose for 25c.
Soc Palais Royal Dress Shirts for zoe.
73c Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts for Csc.
soc Gingham Umbrellas for 75c.
National Republican., 1885-11-18
Public Health Association.

The local committee of arrangements Of the
American Public Health Association met last
night at the Health Office. Among those pres
ent were Drs. Toner, Gihon, Verdi, II. l..
Leach, Ncalc, Kidder, Patterson aud Morgan
md Messrs Hutchinson, Robinson, and McGlnn.
The business transact ed was of n routine char.
acter A proposition was offered and excepted
TO entertain the members of the association
with an oyster roast on the last day of the
session. The matter of expense attending
the roast was referred TO the finance committee.
Two more meetings were decided on to be
held to perfect arrangements for the coming
knsslnns.
National Republican., 1885-11-18

Assistant Secretary jerks, of the Interior De.
partment, yesterday heard arguments in the
appeal case of Guilford Il Miller against the
Northern Pacific railway. Tho point at issue
is the company's right to withdraw from set.
tlement indemnity lands granted to It. The
commissioner of the land office decided against
the road Delegate Voorhees, and Mr.. John-
son represented the plaintiffs, and Messrs. Gray
d Mendenhall for the road.
National Republican., 1885-11-18

The following marriage licenses nave been
issued: David c. Jordan and Mary Martin,
William Smith aud Mary Lewis, Wm. II. H)p
kins and Nancy Soil. Hatton Calvert and
Maria Bacon, both Of Prince George county,
Md; Henry 7. Bartlett and Jane Fleming
Louis Is. Sprengel and Emma l.. Mules both of
baltimore, Md; Frank Edmunds and Mary 4.
Brown, Jas. a. Buchanan, L. S. A., ani Helen
W.. Myers, of this city; Hanson Queen aud
Isabella Johnson, both of Prince George county,
Md