davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17
AND WEST INDIA LINE
RAILROADS.

THE GREAT
TO THE NORTH WEsT AND SOUTHWEST
srt R9CB LII TRACK s SpEI1, :, ENEEn,
r-.,-- l.. in eiIec, JANUARY Urn. fssd ''i-, L
Trains leave washington from station, corner Of th
For Pittsburg the West Chicago Limited Express.
%ne % SSrs 70 At sS1 and s rs
with Sleeping Cars from HARRISBURG 70 Clncnnat[
Chicago, With Sleeping Car Altoona 10 ,hiei.go.
with sleeping Cars Washington 70 Chicago connect
ing AT Harrisburg with Western ENprsss, with
Pacie ExpreIs ioSa p no daily for @ Pt6ur L9 sas
The West. with through Sleeper Harrisburg %
gAfTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
10 nm. dsv eNeen; SInraT x SI1A nsI S.agara
Washington 70 Rochester.
am. daily. except sunday
For New York and the Fast, 7.15. 900 and IL am
am, 100, 40, 1880 and l1.2o pm Limited e *
press Of Pullman parls3r cars. e4o am and $50
For Boston without change, 200 pm. every day.
For Bf.okh n all through trains connect Al Jer-
direct transfer to Fulton avoiding double fer
For Philadelrhla 10, 8. and IL am, 2, 400 q, 10
and 20 Pm Limited Express AZ. ~" m and Z 80 80
p m daily except sunday.
fG Gads sse 4 c g. io s i@ad n%
pm on SUNDAY. 9. $50. IL am, . 4.2O, d. 10
For POpe's creek Line. 7.l5 am and 44o pm. daily,
For Annapolis, us 900 am. 1eo5 and AZ. nm.
daily except Sunday. sundays, 900 am. 4:2O m.
ALEXANDRIA AND EREDEkICkSBUls Is RAIL-
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
1NGION RAILROAD.
m, ao5 4a5. ABS, col sos and ils 81 pm n'S ON
sunday at 800, 9.25, 1l.0l am, sos pm.
For Richmond and the South, 800 and ll.Ol q m
dsy saS SS os
i0s2 pm and i2i0 Midnight Except Mo oS a1a
On Sunday at 500 and lO.lo am; ..O5 ana 10 a
pm. and II. 10 night.
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at
the station, where orders be- left the check
Of baggage TO destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. r. PUGH. General Manager
jalS j. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17
81 CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000 "a
Tickets only So. Shares in proportion.
T OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

I'VE do hereby certify that supervise the arrange
menus for all the Monthly and Quarterly Dra,cfng,
OF The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and In per.
son manage and control the Drawings Themselves and
that the same conducted Wt honesty, fairness ana
IN good faith tordrd all parties, authorize ht
Company to use this cSrtfcde Cith Jdc-sHiIss Of
sfg7,atures attached. n Is ad,yTfiseuenks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17
BOOKS, &c.

IMPORTANT Books Now READY.
Military Law, vols, by Lieut. Col Winthrop
U. s. Reports vol. 115.
Onus PrOband by Bailey.
My Religion by TolstOi.
The House of Crague, by Sleight.
Every Day Religion, by Clarke
Pstroclus and Penelope, by Dodge
Dome;ticus, Butler.
Indian Summer, Howells
All Books not on hand ordered.
Card engraving and printing q speciality.
mh5 w. II. MORRISON 476 Pa Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17

- Q NNESS,
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. POSITIVELY
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DIR
HAINEl' GOLDEN SPECIFIC
1fcan be given in cup of coffee or tea without tina
knowledge Of the person taking it. Is absolutely
harmless. and will effect permanent and speedy
cure whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an
alcoholic wreck Ithas been given in thousands of
Cases and i'll every instance q perfect has fol-
lowed. II NEVER FAILS The system once inpreg-
mated with the Specific, 1t becomes utter HnpOsst
oluU lor lhe liquor appetite TO exist
FOR SALE BY
DR.. s. F. WARE
EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE
Corner 14th and F streets: also r. X. HELPHEN.
STINE, corner 18th street and Vermont avenue.
Washington, d. c
Call or write for pamphlet containing hundreds of
testimonials from the best women and men from all
parts of the country. oc2d-s nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17
STEAMERS.

q ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
NJ BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVKE
Company Pier, No AZ North River, foot of Morton
street. New York.
81. Laurent de Joussen. Wednesday. March "a o
Amerique. santelii. "Wednesday. March 81, 2 r. m
Normande. de hersabiec "Wednesday. April :.
a.
Canada, Padel, "Wednesday, April Ia nm
Checks PAYABLE on sight ia amounts suit, on the
Banque lrarsailantque OF Paris LOUIS bE BE
BIAN, Agent No u Bowling Green, New York
Messrs BELL. a CO., Agents for the District u
Columbia l43s Pennsy lvania avenue.
mls Washington. u. c
UNARD LINE.
NOTICE
LANE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIN.
TIED. BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER
POOL CALLING AT CORK HARBoR
FAST SATURDAY EMPRESS MAIL SERVICE
From Pier 40 North River New York.
Seryia, saturday March -. II am.
tialiiay saturday. April 3, SPIN.
lmbria, saturday. April 10, sa.m.
Aurania, Saturday, April IL, pm.
FAST WEDNESDAY EMPRESS SERVICE
FROM Boston.
Gallia. sails May 3, June 2, June 80 July d
Botilnia. sails May IL, June -, July =, August 4
cythnia- sails April -, May ID June 23 July II
Cabin passage, S60, $50 and slou: intermediate,
at very low For IRE ght ana passage appIv 10
VERNON II. BROWN a co,
Bowling Green, New York: urt
CUNARD STEAMSHIP co, LIN TED Bnsfpn
Messrs. OTIS BlGfIDM q 90,
mhl1 600 9Th street, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17
WOOD AND COAL.

IN 600 TONS OF FRESHLY MINED COAL
4OsOOO for sale. comprising every desirable
variety; at the very lowest prices Kindling aud
stove Wood prepared I'm the best manner. Quick and
prompt delivery. Send I'm your orders.
once, 1ll4 Pennsylvania avenue
Branch Offices 32S Pennsy lyania avenue and 10Th
and streets northwest
Depot and Wharf. 9th and Water streets southwest.
1aZo-Sm q. l.. SHERIFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17

PRISos & WHrrrLr.
STOCK BROKERS'
e SO s fsssS AVENUE, New York
$50 18th street (Corcoran Buildng), wasnInrton
PRIVATE STUCK TELEGRAPH WIkES
BETWEEN
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK, BOSTON, &C
GENkRA. PARTNERS
JAMES WBtTELY IL CRueER OAuIxv
MAYNARD G. EYRk
HENRY II. DoDsE Washington, d C.
WILLIAM K TRAvERs, special Partner
Buy and sell on commission all Glasses OF Railway
Securities
II. Il. DODGE Resident Partner
Quotations ofStocks and Bonds and Information re.
gardfng the markets received through wires in
SANITY, direct from the New York stock Exchange
All orders executed and reported promptly vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17

Incorporated IN 1868 for twenty-five years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes
with capital of 81 900 OOO-tO which q reserve
fund of over $780, 900 has since been added.
BY an overw helming popular vote its franchise
made part o. the present State Constitution adopted
December I'd A. u. 1879.
The only LOrrery U0ted on and endorsed bu khs
people u any State.
never scales pOsfpOnes.
Its Grand single Number Drawings take placa
monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly
every three months instead of nnuay "a here
tofOre beginning March. 1856.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FOR.
TUNE FOURTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS B.
IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY. APRIL 13, 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17
FINANCIAL
-------
Nd SPECULATION.

A GRAND SPECULATION.
"A IN WHICH
large amount Of money can be made In this coun-
Uy and Europe. A gentleman or lady who would be
willing to risk few thousand dollars
new enterprise can hear of splendid Opportunity of
making an investment which promises large returns
Once In while something new turns up in which for
tunes are made In short time. have struck H. but
need financial assistance TO carry IL through
mily. No agents need answer. Principals only dealt
with. For interview address
mh15-3ts Col. FRANCESCA Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17
.%ZzSzaxxzzqzr<9
~ <E<<<

He the undersigned Banks and Bankers ,ciH pay al
Prizes drdtCr in The Louisiana State Lotteries 1Chic
may be presented at our counters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17
EDUCATIONAL

ERENCH, LATIN, GREEK AND CHINfSE
II taught bv DR. LEON DEBEI. from Paris SCHOOL,
and families attended. Glasses now forminr 1855 4
St W. n16-Rf2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-12

The item recently published by
the Sentinel concerning the impor-
tation of Eastern and California
school teachers to the neglect Of
worthy and qualified home girls,
appears to have struck a responsive
chord, judging from the manner in
which it has been copied and com
mented upon by the press Of TIE
State. 1t has also had the effect Of
drawing a County School Superin-
tandent or two into newspapers in
defense Of their past actions IN the
selections If teachers. Such an
excellent sentiment should become
strsng. In our attempts to foster
and build up the mining, agricul-
tural, stock raising and other in
>iustries Of the State, let not tho
active young blood that will in a
few years handle the destiny Of the
State, be forgotten:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-12
rur xCGwUMP TICKET.

Chinese League has Deen sur
mise to some people. As the Al
PEAT. predicted, the Mugwump POI
i,,e;ans captured the Ant'-Chinese
League, and by these nominations
have used 1t for their own personal
advantages. While they held out
,be idea all the while that the
ticket was to be exclusively anti
Chinese. they placed on the ticket
men who had never taken any
prominent part in the anti-Chinese
movement, and repudiated those
who had. Dr.. Herricks name may
be mentioned as sample OF the
names repudiated by the League
He was the President Of the organ
Ization, and whatever may have
been his motives IN the matter ne
held his forces together with un-
questioned executive ability Ter
several months, and displayed
tact in his numerous addresses to
she League which surprised = good
many people.
He expected the nomination to
the State Senate, and if the League
really meant what it claimed 1t
meant in politics it could not reas-
onab,v refrse him the nomination,
- he had led the League forces al!
the while, and by his frequent
speeches showed that he possessed
ability as speaker, parliamenta-
ri.n and debater. Instead OF tins
nomination, which would have
been a consistent one Tor the
Leacu, to make, James Judge Is
chosen. Why? In order to fur
Their Col. Ellis interests for the u.
s. Senate. Ellis is a candidate for
the u. S. Senate. Mr.. Judge, (who.
by the way, has been beaten twice
before in this county,, IS employed
IN Col. Ellis law office. Now, what
does the Anti Cinese League owe
TO Col. Ellis? Absolutely nothing.
When the League was first started.
ard before it fell into the clutches
of politicians, Col. Ellis was invited
10 address the League. Before the
time arrived some one suggested
that Ellis had not signed the Anti
Chinese Covenant, and it was ear
riej To him to sign. In the writ
er's presence he refused TO sign the
Covenant, although solicited by a
Committee from the League. and
HI. name has never been on the
list. The anti-Chinese Legislative
ticket is for Ellis for the L. ). Sen
ate. Thus the vote for the Legs
lative ticket will be for man who
refused TO sign tae Anti-Chinese
Covenant.
This is q splendid starter for the
head of the so called anti Chinese
ticket. It's Mugwump all through,
and in their it'll, game the polltl-
cal schcmers have played both
parties with long sting, and to-
day the Democratic Convention
will be compelled, as per agree
ment, to accept and endorse this
ticket.
The Democracy of Ormsby county
plaving second fiddle to that por-
ton Of the Republican party which
has been long ago kicked out Of it
3. a mass of useless political rub
bish. is indeed an amusing spec
tacle. Yet it has to be done, and
will be done today at the Demo
cratic Convention, as the Mug.
wunps haye elected their delo
gates pledged to carry out the en-
iorsing proposition, and the Dem
o,racy are bound hand and foot on
the proposition, having assented to
the primaries of Saturday, where
the Mugwumps got in their smooth
work.
Garrard, Corbett and Herrick
have been outwitted by Ellis.
Chedic and Muller, and they ought
TO take their medicine without any
wry faces.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-12
NEW TO-DAY.
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE 10 JsEY:EBY GIVES
~ that on The first Tuesday, tue sec
ond duy of Novem Der next. at the curry
Engine House in Carson City.and atthe
Old Post Otiice Building in Empire city,
Ormsby County. State OF Nevada, 81
election will be held for state, county
and township officers to-wit'
oae Governor,
One Lieutersut Governor.
onc Congressman.
one Judge of the Supreme court,
one Clerk OF the Supreme Court,
oHe State Treasurer,
One state Controller,
one State P.inter,
One Secretary of State.
one Surveyor General,
o.e State Superintendent OF Pablo instruction.
one attorney Gannr4l,
Three District judges FOX the District OF NeTada
One STATE Senator,
Three Assem- b, sInen,'
One Sheriff.
One County Clerk,
One County Recorder,
One County Assessor,
One Coanty.TrcasCrer,
One District Attorney,
One County Superintendent OF Public ins.-rc-
Ii-u
One County Commissioner Qoas terml
One County Commissioner (slIort term}
One .idstice o. the Peace. Carson Township,
One Justice Of the Peace, Empire Township,
One Constable. ClrsaG Township,
One Constable, Empire Township.
Two School Trustees, Carson District,
Tvs School Trustees, Empire District,
Two School Trustee, Brunswick District,
And the following proposed amend
| L. eEtx to the Constitutions:
proposed Amendment No. Re
garding future Amendments TO the Con-
| st.tuiion. May be submitted Ioihe Peo-
pie after approval by one session OF the
| Legislature.
Proposed Amendment No. RE
| ouires one years residence in this State,
in addition to other legal qualifications
to acc, uire the right of voting.
Proposed Amendment No. PRO
| yides that State School funds may be
| invested in United States bonds, the
! bonds of this State or the bonds oil oipeI
\ states.
Which said election will be opened a!
| S o'clock in the morning and will cen.
tinue until O'Clock in the afternoon o.
the same day. The ballots used at said
election shall be of good quality OF white
book paper, 10 inches lor by AZ inche'
| in width. The names thereon printed
shall be in bourgeois or BREWER capitals
The designation OF Office in BREWER ol
nonpariel, and the form of printing
shall be on the left hand margin OF the
| ballot.
| NJ. d. HATCH,
| Clerk of Board o. County Commission
| ers.
Dated this 9Th day OF October, A. d. 1885
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-12
LEATHER GOODS.
GENERAL NEWS lGSsVI'

All leading Daily and wss! at;y nv hy
lications' Eass and West, snrp''ea ~
Mali or Carrier, at Lowest hates'
49,. ..or.s ara located y me
ps vu1 -" and Exehaags Be1k h!scSss
s GnSa s,reet. carssn CITY, New. nri
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-15
Sketch of Former Stauntonian.

In series of sketches of prominent
Lynchburgers, published in the ''Vir-
ginian'' of that city, is one OF John w.
Carroll, the President of its City Council
for many years. but nc ore widely known
as the manufacturer of the Lone Jack :"
smoking tobacco. He was born in Staun-
ton in 1882 and was the son of Jacob s.
Carroll, Deputy Sheriff of the county.
Before eight years of age be was an orphan,
and at fourteen left Staunton for Lynch
burg to learn the cabinet making trade.
In 1850 he married the daughter of VIM.
Crnmpton. a tobacconist. and went in
business with him. When the war came
he volunteered and served through it, and
when peace came hadn't dollar. He
rented an old wooden tenement and COM
menced the manufacture Of Lone Jack"
The brand came this way: One evening
he was playing seven up and had lost all
but his last dollar. which was good deal
to him in that day. His adversary stood
six tn his three. He had nothing but
lime lack. stood his hand and made four.
Some wears after the death OF his first
wife, who left him seven children, he
married. in 1878, Miss Sallie F. Adams. by
whom he has three children. Bradstreet
ratio. his.wealth at $3.50, 600,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-15
Personal.

Messrs. Geo. 81. Bell, now with Hughes
& Robinson, and W. N. Berkeley, now
with e. G.. Child & Co., last week passed
satisfactory examinations before the State
Board of Pharmacy at Richmond and
were awarded diplomas. Both are trained
pharmacists.
Grand Master of Odd Fellows in Vir-
GINA, J. B. Ley, officially visited Staun-
ton Lodge No. As last Thursday night, and
the next night visited Mt. Sidney Lodge
Mrs. E. L. Beard and children, and
Miss Blanche Clark Of Pocahontas. W..
Va, are visiting friends in Augusta
county.
The law class at the University Of Vir-
ginia the past summer, was the largest
ever in attendance there. Among its
Virginia members who were afterwards
examined by the Court of Appeals and
commissioned to practice law in this State
were John s. Mosby, Jr., of Fauquier, son
OF the Confederate General Of that name;
J. r. Campbell of Allegheny county, and
John N. Opie of Augusta county.
Misses Phillips and West have opened
their school at Norfolk with seventy-hve
pupils. 1t is success they fully deserved,
for no two better qualified teachers are
numbered in the ranks of Virginia educa-
tors.
Mr.. Henry Holmes, B. & o. Express
Agent at Lexington arrived in Staunton,
Wednesday afternoon, on the railroad by
cicle, from Lexington.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-15
The Baptist State Association.

AS has been stated, this body OF 400 del
egates assemblies here on Thursday even
ing, Nov. 18th. In the hurry attending
the Fair our people have rather overlooked
the importance of sending in their names
and how many of the delegates they can
take as guests. II all the hotels and
boarding houses of the city were filled.
there would still be large number of dele
gates who must depend, for accommodate
ton, on private hospitality. We must rec
Ollect that the Association paid Stanton
the compliment of selecting it,, over
that competed for the honor; and further
recolleot that in the routine of the Asso-
CATIONS meeting at different points IN
the State, it will be the only time in this
generation that it will assemble in Staun-
ton. Our Baptist fellow citizens have
been unstinting in accommodating the
large bodies of the Presbyterian, Episco-
pal and Methodist churches, and Of the
Y. M. G. A., that have assembled here in
the past, and it is due to them, even if it
were not due to the high character and
representative capacity Of the Association
itself, that the visitors should be hosplta-
bly, relieved of all trouble about homes
We trust our people will call these facts
to miod and send their names to Mr.. Jno.
W. Todd, Chairman of the committee,
which has in charge procuring homes for
our guests. 1t is important that it be
doue promptly, and with certainty, and
not conditionally on this thing or that, an
uncertainty that makes the committee
almost as helpless as if no tender had
been made.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-15
Koiner's Store Items.
lReported for the staunton v1sDncAros. !

/. IKeported for the Staunton vIND1cAToR1
Mr.. Roden, of Waynesboro, paid our
little village flying visit on last Sunday.
Mrs. L. Parker has been visiting friends
at Verona. this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bum left week before
last to visit relatives in Ohio. They ex-
pect to be absent some time; we wish them
a pleasant trip.
Miss Fannie Blackwell who has been
visiting her sister at this place, has re-
turned to her home, near Waynesboro.
Misses Sallie and Matte McCue, who
have been visiting In this neighborhood.
have returned to their home in Nelson
county.
Miss Minnie Koiner is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Hupman, near Churchville.
Jas. Phillips, of Ohio. formerly of this
county. is visiting relatives in Augusta.
Miss julia Calling is in Albemarle
county, visiting relatives.
Rev. Walter Yount lost fine horse last
week, by collie. caused by feeding new
corn. Our farmers should be careful how
they feed new corn.
Jack Frost put in his appearance on.the
Both ult.
Owing to the protracted drouth our
farmers have been greatly retarded with
their blowing and seeding.
A great deal of clover-seed is being
raised this year. Mr.. Christian Eakle
threshed IS bushels and Mr.. John Eakle
threshed As bushels.
The protracted meeting at New Hope is
progressing finely. Up to to-day (Oct. 1l)
there have been about twenty converts.
The Mt. View congregation have had q
new tin roof put on the chapel. The work
was done by Mr.. A. r. l.. Talley Of Mid.
dlebrook.
Mr.. VIM. Burnett was swIndled out Of
SIS at the show In Waynesboro, last Sat-
urday.
Everyone ia this neighborhood went to
Waynesboro, last Saturday. The older
ones didn't go to see the show but to take
care of the children. It is strange why so
many grown persons go to take care of q
few children. In the language of the
darkey preacher. .'Dat am de mistry."
NED HAZARD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-15
Opera House Next Week.

That favorite actress, Belle Gilbert,
supported by the Gilbert Comedy Com
pany, will occupy the Opeaa House all of
next week; appearing in new repertoire
of the latest successes Miss Gilbert Is too
we'll known to our theatre-goers to need
any further introduction. On Monday
night they will present for the first time
here. Hidden Hand,'' founded on Mrs.
Southworth's famous novel of that
name, and should, as they no doubt will
be, greeted with a full house. The follow
ing low prices will prevail during this en-
gagement: Orchestra and orchestra circle,
25c.; white balcony l5c. and colored bal
cony 10c. Seats on sale, FRIDAY morning.
at Olivier's Bookstore, without extra
charge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-15

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Oct. 7th.-Beef
Cattle-Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged as
follows: Best $4.6211a$4.75; that generally rated
first quality s. OOa$450; medium or good fair
quality 50. 75a$375; ordinary thin Steers. Oxen
and Cows $2.0Oa$2.25. Extreme range of prices
81 00a$4.75. Most of the sales were from
250a$4.50 Total receipts for the week 2,S71 head.
Total sales for the week 1923 head. The market
was much more active than last week, the Offering
being more numerous an buyers more plentiful.
The quality averages better than last week, more
and better tops, with fair number of good middle
grades, though common Cattle were fairly well
represented. Prices for the better grades are a
shade higher, and common as much lower.
Sheep and Lambs.-There is fair increase in
the receipts as compared with last week, and the
qua lity.is generally the same with the exception
of few choice tops. There is fairly good trade
for good Sheep and Lambs. We quote but cher
Sheep at 21ka414c. with bunch of select at 4s4c,
and Lambs at 3a514c. per lib gross, Stock Sheep
dull at $1a$3 per head. Arrivals this week 734s
head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-15
Sudden Deaths.

On Thursday of last week, Miss Kittie
E. Gross of Bridgewater, sister of the
wife of Rev. Jos. S. Loose of that town,
was in Augusta county visiting some
friends and was in excellent health. On
her return home she was taken ill after
retiring, and died before morning. Rev.
Mr.. Loose and family accompanied her
remains to Harrisburg, Pa, where they
were inferred.
On Friday of last week, Mrs. Christie
pher Yeakle. a daughter of Mr.. VIM.
Blakemore of Mt. Scion, in this county,
was killed near the toll-gate entering
Harrisonburg, by being thrown from her
wagon. She died in five minutes. Her
remains were inferred at Bridgewater.