davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

A DASTARDLY ASSAULT.-LaSt Tues
day afternoon, a closely yelled female en-
tered the residence OF MIS-. Charlotte Mil
Ter. livingin the northern part of the city,
ard stated that she was the bearer OF a
letter from Mr.. Wright, living near
town, who desired to rent q house from
Mrs. Miller. Mrs. M. read the note and
sat down to a table to answer it. She had
just commenced, when the visitor stepped
up behind her and dealt her q severe blow !;
then grasped her by the throat and COM
meneed choking and the application of a
handkerchief saturated with ehloroform.
Under the influence Of the blow, choking
and an@sthetic, Mrs. Miller became in
sensible, and the woman threw her,
stunned and senseless to the floor. She
then proceeded to ransack the room, open
ing every drawer, strewing the papers all
around, searching the bed and Mrs. M. S
pockets, and invading every nook and
corner. This completed, she took her de-
parture. Mrs. Miller regained conscious
ness about four hours after the assault
and at once gave the alarm. She was re-
moved to the house of neighbor, when
it was found that she had received quite a
severe blow, bsgideg the ghock resulting
from the assault. No clue to the perpe-
TRAITOR of the deed has been found. Her
purpose was evidently to secure money,
Mrs. Miller being widow lady and living
alone. Fortunately there was no money
about the house, Mrs. M. having deposited
what she bad in the bank. Parties living
in the neighpQrAood statg that they saw a
woman closely yelled Leave the house about
dusk, carrying basket and several pillow
slips apparently filled with clothes. Think
ing her wash-woman, no suspicion was
excited, until it was known that the as
sault had been mad4e;
Mrs. Miller was unable to recognize the
visitor, and so closely was she yelled that
it could not be told whether she was white
OF black, This is believed to have been
her third visit. One night some weeks
ago, after Mrs. Miller had gone to bed, a
party came and knocked on her window,
saying that she had y note which she
wished to deliver. Mrs. Miller replied
that she had retired, and after some parly~
ing her visitor left Subsequently a woman,
yelled, came to her house one cold evening
and asked if she might come in and sit by
the fire, stating that she had made an APP
pointment with another party to meet her
at Mrs. Miler's house. The desired per-
mission was granted, and the woman sat
for several hours, until finally Mrs. NJ.
became alarmed and told her to go. This
she did with great reluctance, and that
night Mrs. Miller's coop was robbed.
The police are using every effort to get
on bhs TRACK Of the bold criminal. She
carried with her a pair Of blankets, sheets,
underclothing. ham and 81 in money.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26


NORMAL INsTITUTEs.-The will be
two Peabody Normal Institutes held in
Virginia the ensuing summer for the ben
eft OF the teachers of the Public Free
Schools of the State. DR.. j. L. M. Curry.
Agent of the Peabody Fund, will employ
able lecturers to conduct these Institutes,
and tuition will be free to all Virginia
teachers. They will continue one month
beginning the 18th July, and viii probably
have in attendance between three and four
hundred each. Staunton has been selected
as the place for holding one of them pro-
vided that proper arrangements as to board
can be made. 1t is hoped that the citizens
of Staunton will assist in this scheme by
taking boarders into their families at the
lowest possible prices, say from $12.00 to
$1,000. -Four or six can be put into a
room. Those who are willing to take two,
four, ten, twenty, OF as many as fifty, will
please report at once to Supt. HI. S. Roller
or VIM. A. Bowles.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
MARRHEN.

In Stauntop, Va, Feb. d, 1885, by Rev. Rum
sey SlaitAson, Nkr. Hugh c. Hanna and Miss
Anna Cora Hotel
On the Goth of February, near Waynesboro,
by Rev. q. Beard, Mr.. Andrew j. Terrell and
Miss Polly St. Myers.
On the 10th of February. near Verona, Angus
ia county. by Rev. John 81. Taylor, Mr.. Thomas
j. White and Miss Sallie E. Byers, all of Au-
gusta county.
In Staunton, Feb. 10Th, by Rev. ]. E. Booker.
Mr.. Samuel W. Steele and Miss Ada Lee Ar,
nold daughter of Cornelius Arnold ESQ.
In Richmond, on the oath. My. VIVA. B. Logan,
of the firm of w. II. Tyree & Co.. of this city,
and Mss n, Lily Bowers, daughter of Mr., John
Bowers, of Richmond.
On the 18th inst, at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. w. H. Watts, in Anderson
w. Va, by Rev. t. 81. Lacy, MIR. Thomas Pleas.
ants, of Salem Va. and Miss Jennie Watts.
At 'Park Forrest, }" the residence of the bride
on Tuesday evening. Feb. 17th 1885. by Rev.
Dallag Tucker. Mr.. Gerard D. Moore, Deputy
SE ri and County Clerk, and Miss Mollie 6
Thompson, and granddaughter, of the Hoa,.
Jno A thompson, all of Jefferson county, w !,
Va. Miss Kate MoGufip, Of this city, Waa one
of the bridesmaids.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

Value Of grain fed in 1884 $4,000. of
which $500 was produced on the farm.
Another patron of the same creamery
received an average of $4,000 per cow.
The income of still another patron from
twelve COWS averaged $105.9O per head.
which did not include the cream and milk
consumed on the farm. A good part of
the time the skim milk was fed to swine
OF which no account was kept, and the
COWS were native stock, but we'll fed.
SOUTH RIVER, VA. G. J. p.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

EFFECTS OF THE CoLD.-Monday last
was bitter cold day, notwithstanding
which a large crowd was in town. Those
who started from home early i'm the morn
ing were chilled to the bone ere they had
gotten mile. In two cases of which we
heard, the effects of the cold are likely to
prove serious. Wlsn Mr.. Harris, living
near Fishersvile, reached town, his ears
were frozen stiff. He went to the drug
store of Wayt & Bro. Remedies were APP
plid and the frozen members thawed, but
he may yet have serious time with them.
Mr.. Thos. Smiley, living near Browns,
burgs was so thoroughly chilled that con-
gestion was feared. He is now att Mr..
Henkel's boarding house, doing quite
we'll, nut long ways from being a sound
man yet. DR.. Wayt is attending him.,
Remember that Nothnagle's is the place
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

SHOCKING DEATH OF CHARLIE WOOD
wARD.-On Wednesday of last week
Charlie, the bright little eight year old son
of Mrs. Woodward, wife Of the late Jp9
Fl. Woodward, accidentally killed himself
with pistol. He was at the home of his
mother in Charlottesville. The particu-
lars OF the accident are described as fol-
lows: Charley was down in the cook
room with no one but tie cook. Fanny.
The latter says that the boy was standing
by the stove, playing with the pistol ia
short toy, or parlor-pistol, used for stubsl
and that holding the pistol with the mnzzlf
pointed to his head, he said, Fanny, sup
pose that should go off :" Fanny said to
him, Don't, Charley; don't do that Il
and as she spoke the pistol was discharged
and the boys brains were blown out. She
picked the ehil4 up and carried him to his
mother, who ran screaming to the street
for assistance. Medical aid at once al
rived, but no skill could save the little suf,
ferer. In few hours he died. The re-
mains were brought to staunton, and
buried from the Episcopal Chapel on ri
day. 4 widespread and sincere sympatlA
is felt for the heart broken mother,
,<--s-=zr177--
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

FATAL AeeFpENT. Daniel Lindsey,
colored man was killed on Monday last by
being struck by a limb falling from the
tree he was cutting. The accident &C.
cured On the land of Mr.. johnson, about
five miles east of Staunton. The deceased
leaves wife but no children.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

CITY REGISTRARS AND JUDGES. On
last Thursday afternoon. the Stauntop
Electoral Board composed of Capt, James
bNmgardnef, II. q. NJ, Warner. secre-
tary, and j. A. Cochran. met and appointed
the following officers of election:
LIST Ward Registrar. Newton Argen-
bright Judges Jos B Woodward, E.
Staples ana j. w, Waddy.
end Wanl-si!egisEmp. ", II. fawle
Judges. W. A. Burke, W g. straughar
and Jacob Yost.
Commissioners of Election Mcssrs. Jos
b. Woodward, +. Staples, J. W. Waddy
w A. Burke and w. G. Straughan.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

COUNTY CoURT-JudgeS Stout presiding
commenced its February term on Mon
day lagt. fhe following il q summary of
the proceedings
The will of Mrs. ,tenetta B. McComb
was admitted to probate, and the Exeon-
tor, w. Brown Patterson, named therein
appeared and declined to take upon himself
the burthen of its execution.
The will of John S. Churchman was ad-
mitted to probate with Jnoo Y: CHURCH
man as isxecutor.
The will of Jesse RI. Root was admitted
to probate with Louisa j. Root, ENecu-
trix, without security.
Administration was granted to James N.
Mcfarland on the estate of David Speek,
deceased:
The powers of Thos. j. Martin, rs adj
ministrator of Francis M Finley, were re-
voked.
J II Crowell was appointed guardian OF
Joseph M, Augusta V, Ora V, and AIDE
line Crowell.
M r Coalter and ! r Woodward qualified
as notaries public,
John w Arbuokle qua lifted as guardian
of Finley Nc, James Edward, Mary Hall,
and John Tate Arbuckle.
Grand Jury made presentments as fol
lows: Lee r Harberry, grand larceny.
James Beverly, MALICIOUS manning. Jas,
3 Bell and Lewis Mortan, grand larceny.
Charles shaekleford, Walter shackleford,
and Thompson breaking and entering in
the day time. John Shreeve two cases fol
forgery and uttering.
Cornelia Argenbright and Nancy Spit
Ter, disturbing religious worship.
John II and Anne Reed Washington
petit larceny.
Washington Gillian. keeping dlsor,
derby house. All these were true bills.
Lucy Southall, for arson, and Kate {
Hamilton for keeping disorderly house
Not a true bill.
The Commonwealth VS.. Cynthia Robin
son, coored, for placing distractions Oh
/ the C. e o. Railway. near Swoope's Depot
was tried. The Joy found the accused
guilty and fixed the punishment at five
years in the penitentary. A new tria
was moved.
The trial of Ely MiddieDrcok, for muir
der. came up yesterday. The prisoner
plead guilty and the aass was heard by TIL
Judge. His decision willbe rendered to
| dav
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
TEMPERATURES.
CASUAL PHENOMENA.
= Below zero

TVednesday-Slight snowfall at night
depth 90 inch melted snow OBS morn
ing damp and foggy ; cold raw winds from
W; fine weather for sleighing; nights clear.
THwsddy-Clear hoar frost sun-glow.
Though there was fine enjoyable sunshine
all day, there was no thaw. Bold. double
sParhelia" IN western sky at sunset-con
,tinued for Sminutes.
FridnJ-Zero weather earth in her royal
robe of dazzling white with u clear and
'cloudless sky overhead, formed a glorious
sight to the beholder. Sun-glow a prom
inent feature of the evening sky.
;Saturday-Pinching degrees
below zero: atmosphere calm with bright
and sunny sky-not cloud visible: snow
melted somewhat on southern exposures.
Su,aday-Temperatur cold but uniform
sun shone out warm and pleasantly from a
clear blue sky. Little or no variation in
the atmosphere all day long.
Monddy-Hoar frost-very cold atmoS-
pheN peculiarly calm while a hazy rim
along the horizon at times seemed very
prominent during the day sun-gow bright
and luminous at sunrise and sunset.
Tatesday-Slightly smoky-morning air
damp and heavy. with a desese cloud eX-
panse moving from S w during forenoon.
Fine snow siftings began to descend at II 10
am. and continued at intervals until pm.
when a gentle rain set in-temperature
rising.
In I nf no Ia -,
period of rigoreWs but I'm form weather.
which in its nature seems somewhat akin
to Minnesota written. bias settled down
upon lis. During this time strange and
unusual variation of local Temperature, rs
indicated by thermometers at different
points in this section, has prevailed.
AT number OF places. readings have
been made rs low as d degrees below zero,
while at this Station. which is slightly
elevated sAsove the surrounding country.
and where the exposed THERMOMETERS is
30 feet above ground. the lowest reading
during this interval has been but 10 lie,
greeS belo@ zero.
Rev. DR.. Dinwj1de will hold q special
service Of prayer in the Chapel OF tae
Augusta Female Seminary this Thurs
day, at liza. M. Cor the prosperity of in
sstitutions of learning.
He may preach at night in qhe First
Presbyterian church. and. if so, the ring
ing of the bell will announce the fact
IMPORTANT MEETING OF ASSESSORS. ~
The Assessors of Augusta county met in
the Supervisors room Court-day. All
were present and adopted Il place by which
the assessment in the different townships
will be equaliZed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
Deaths.

David G. AeGuS5p,g gentleman as wide
ly known and much esteemed as any man
who ever lived in Staunton, died at his
residence "Kalorama' Tuesday morning.
| Some years ago he was stricken with paral-
ysis whilst in Richmond, from the effects
of which he never recovered. Subsequent
| ly he was again attacked, ana it was the
third stroke that ended fatally.
The deceased was native of Bath coun-
ty. In 1853 he became a book-keeper in
in the Old Valley Bank, and from that
time until incapacitated for work, he held
positions in various banking institutions
of the city. At the time of his first stroke
of paralysis. be was teller of the Augusta
National Bank. His. Fosation brought
him in almost daily contact with large
proportion of our citizens, and his genial,
happy, pleasant nature made him a gener-
al favorite. He was full of life, and never
wearied OF entertaining his friends. Some
weeks ago he became g member of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. McGufin leaves devoted wife and
four children. viz: w. W., Charles, Kate
and David G. McGuflin, jr.
The funeral took place yesterday even
ing at o'cloct. Fey. j. E. Booker con-
Quoting the services.
On Tuesday, at a meeting Of the Ba nix
Directory, the following action was had /:
STAUNToN, VA, Feb. "a, 1885.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Augusta National Bank of stanton held
this oath day of February, 1885, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That the members of this Board have
received with sincere sorrow the intelligence
David C. McGuffin, a former officer and faithful
ellploye of this Bank, departed this life: and
| each and all of us mourn for him. genial
| companion and warm hearted friend.
ResolOed, That to his family. bereayed inr
| deed of the light of their home and Joy of their
daily life, we tender our sincere sympathy.
| Res0tUed, That as a mark of respect for our
| deceased friend. the business of the bank be
suspended and the doors closed during the
| passage of his funeral.
' l16s0lped, That the cashier cause these resolu-
tions to be published in one of the city papers,
and sam, communicate eapg Of the same to the
M. F. FuNKHoUsER, seo'y.
Mr.. VIM. A. Brown, a worthy and excel
lent citizen of the county, living near
Pond Gap. dropped dead last Thursday.
He had been attending to faYm duties, and
had returned and entered the house.
Whilst talking to his wife, he suddenly fell
down dead. He was 50 years of age. Pa
ralysiis Of the heart is supposed to have
been the cause Of his death.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
THE STAUNTON
STEAM NDRY-

TNHE STANTON
$ TEAM LAUN DIR Y
Is now executing all orders in its line at the
shortest notice and upon the most
REASONABLY gERMS.-
1t is fitted up with the most recently improv
ed apparatus for washing eitheG coarse or fine
clothes MIR. WAMALING proposes to do the
washing of families and institutions at about
the same cost as IL done by hand. and he guar
anteesto do all work entrusted to him in first
class manneE,
MRS, WAMALING WILL HAVE EN1fRE
CHARGE OF ALL LADIES' WASGaTNG.
All clothes will be called fc2 and delivered
and special rates given to. families and insti-
buttons.
as-Parties are specially invited to call at the
Laundry for teE2as, &c.
Very Respectfully,
jan22 CT. W4AAfALING.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN MARKET.
We call THE especial attention of land
buyers and those who desire to make prof
ittable Investments of surplus money. to
the advertisement of Judge Lee TO be
fO@a@ in another column. The estates Of
fered 2ae among the best in that region of
fine land, and he who purchases will get a
bargain.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

-LAT THE MASON SALE, yesterday, = large
ccrowd attended and prices were good. The
day was principally occupied i'll disposing
tof the farm implements, Nc. and the sale
eof the bulk of the live stock was postponed
u,ntil to-day. when an increased crowd will
doubtless be present. n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at StauAsOn, Au-
gusta County, Va. Feb II 1855.
LADIES.
Beard, M Este Laana, Mrs Elizabeth
Brown Mamie hiOriabe, Miss
Brown' Linda Meads, Mrs Matilda
Brown, Mrs FaGley Mopin Lizzie
Campbell. Edith Miller, "Gennie''
Caye4l, Mrs saline Mas1ncup, Eta
Carter, Mrs Lucy Mason, A A c.
Clay Harriet Martin, Lula
Cosby Francis Price, Jane
Canadis, Mrs Elizabeth Powell, Mrs Lee
Claybor, Annie Payne, Ella
Davis Mrs Louisa Roller, Mrs Eliza A
Davidson, Mrs Lucetta Showalter, Jeunie
Despert, Janey Southall, Willie M
Dawsey, Mollie Southall, Mrs 4FanS
Edwards Mrs "JinlziSe' Stewart, Gillie
Gregory Mrs Sarah SmallwoOa, Emma
Cfreaver Mrs Henret taSmita, Emma
Hopkins, Mrs H Taylor. Luella
Hampton, Gary Th0mas. Dolly
Helms, Minnie Toler, Mrs Amanda
ISaacs, Mrs Sarah Wilson, Hettie
Johnson, Mrs VIM 9 White, Mrs Lucy
jackson, Mrs Jennie Wyant, Cora
Kirby, Mrs Victoria War, Cornelia
Lewis, Mary
GENTLEMEN.
Altman, James l. Myers. AP
Black, William Miner, Albert
Brooks, "Johny" Peace, G 5
Bell, Fl II Peasants, VIM
Cook. Nicolas Reade, Prof Willoughly
Calvert James Rexroad, l.
Evelts. Master Graham Richardson, Eugene
Carter, Ebert Ragland. Allen
Etfinger, John strauss, George
Fornegat, N Smith, E.
Hasking w II White, w M & Bro
Heyden, &c Williams Prof Thos j
Kennedy, Harry Whitlock, Leonard
Loving CT Williams, Henry
Myers ttElick White, Chas f
Markley FerdinandJ Watkins, BenjalnAA
Unmailable letters for Mrs. Eliza Mood. 709
East 9Th street; Mrs. Elizabeth QuaFleS, Louisa
county, Va. One letter no address.
The above letters, if not called for within
hirty days, will be sent to sAe Dead Letter Of
fee. Parties calling foT them Will please say
they were advertised. S. Nd. YOST. p. M.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
Meteorological, February, 1885.

Reported for VIRGINIAN by l.. j. Heat
wole, vol. observer, L. 5. Signal Service,
Dale Enterprise, Va latitude. $40 4;
longitude, 7s- 45; height above sea, $50 it..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

Earnest Nothnagle is now prepared to
give you smooth, clean shave at his new
shop, next to the Opera House.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

TIE LAND OF THE MORMONs.-Wl MA
this number Of the VIRGINIAN we COM
anence the publication Of series OF let
aters descriptive of Utah and the Mofmohs'
A year ago from this ameGorrespondenI
we published Il series Of lettelS descrlp-
tive of Colorado. These letters were
widely read and favorably commented
upon, land we are satisfied that the present
series wiM meet with a reception equally
aes favorable. Miss Donagile isa writer
vt usNse descriptive powers, ana IL the
pen portraiture of fle wonders of nature
she is especially happy. There is a fresh
ness and vigor about her compositions
rarely met with, and they cannot fail to
nroye interesting and Instructive to hey
readers. 1t has been the aiM Of the pub
assbers of this paper to seeiafe the best
correspondents, not only in the cOnRty
but taroughout the country. We have
sought to convey information along with
entertainment. and to make the reading
of these colamnS source of profit as well
as pleasure. For ibis reason we have
RICHLY excluded the ealeap, trashy dime
novel Literature and sickeninS Iove stories
that SO often appear in weekly Papers,
and devoted the space they would have
occunied to u class Of reading that in
onr Judgment is infinitely preferable. In
the line of this class will he found the lei
aters descriptive OF Utah.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
For nice. cIean shave go to Nothpagle s

New DENTAL OFFgcE.-Dr. Chas. T.
Lindsey, skillful and experienced dem
:tist, has opened a dental office in the Eff
finger Building, on FredeEcs~ street.
DR., l.. is Thorough master of his pc0fes
. sion, and we bespeak for him q share Gf
the patronage of the neople
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

Remember that Nothnagle's is the place
to get a clean shave or have your hair
nicely trimmed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

IMPORTANT MEETING OF ASSESSORS. -
The Assessors of Augusta county met in
the Supervisors room Courtday. All
were present and adopted a place by which
the assessment in the different townships
will be equaliZed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

IS PAIR OF SILVER GREY BLAN-
KETS,
worth $500. we will sell at s2.25.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

Also Fine Lot of White Blankets Very
Loac.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

The Staunton jury sum Ea0ned to Win
chester TO try the case of the GOlored boy
Honesty. charged with killing MeFaull
(wiliteD broaght in a verdict Of guilty of
murder i'm the fast degree. Judge Clarke
sentenced him to lbe hung on the 18th of
May. TheJury was,ecsaposed of Messrs.
j. H. Burdette, j. B. LicNiter, j. >.
Shirley, M. b. Oherdorfer, p. y. Hogs
head, G. M. Bodied, C. /. McCue, S. D.
Timberlake. Carter Harrison, Geo. r..
Bell, III. +. Loving, j. ID. Hounihap.
SEVERE ACCIDENT.-Mr. D.. M. Lickli-
saa =, proprietor of the wagon &c. factory,
on Greenville Ave, in this city, met with
a.se we're accident on Monday last. While
stant ling at his blacksmith shop near one
of his employees who was :shoeing Il horse
at the time, large bay mare. the property
of the Western Lunatic Asylum, Just be-
hind Nh. Licklitero suddenly turned ard
cave him IL severe kick with both hind
feet in his left side, breaking three of his
ribs. Mr.. J.. was picked up fmGensble and
removed to his home. Weare glad to learn
chat under the treatment of DR.. III. FL.
HenkeI. he is doing well, but suffering very
much. From the fact that the animal had
lust been shod with heavy steel shoes, it is
"a miracle that MI. Lickiiter's injuries
were not more serious.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

~ COUNTRY MERCHANTS will md it to
their advantage to give both stores q call.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

LIGHT GREY FINE GOODS WORTH a.75
WE WILL SELL ATN25.