davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-18
IN NRMoRTAM,

A everlasting ioundeiiona upon solid
rock, 90 the commandments OF God In q
holy woman--EccLEs. XVI. "a
Departed this life ON the 18th Instant, in
the 3Srd year Of her aye, Mrs. JENNIE g.
WgEn) COUGH, wife Of Mr.. J. Pike Cough.
Melancholy experience alone enables one
70 undegsspna and Appreciate ths gtvas hoss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-18
MARINE BANK BurLDne. BALTIMoRE.

REGULAR BR4NDS-Speial No Peruvian RaO Bone and Esa5
An9na0n'ated Super Phosphate Of Lime Pure Dis Bones Pure Dis
Ita Bones and Potash Pure Dis Bones Rqg Geuusne D
Bone Phosphate Dis Bone Phosphate Potash WAsk Han
Phosphate Locust Point Compound Farmers Standard M
rate Potash, SuAohate Potash, Ground Tan5aq and
all FGhhing Materials
Before purchasing Fertilizers the
s s ggs os sa All the above brands strictly reliable
Ter you may need This House everything hey sell you
As an evidence the superiority
ea nom ~ tons per snnum the ft 1 this in Charles
De aer N Southern Maryland e Il Is only as So
goods ana they can only DO dealing with
;ndus Coming
nv Viii iye rnt ata All direct to tie fm
% 81 narv county saws large and chapdco Dis
os but while 0bsTs 4 lust a
d q to Quality Weighs from more than any Other Eal thai ne ha
ouR
ueno Others for both Wheat and Tobacco J0HNX xEfXN .
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-18
MARRIED.

At the church Of the Immaculate Con-
ceptlon, Mechanicsville, on the l4th inst,
by the Rev, Father Heating, M. NORMAN
RALEY to Miss MARY A. HOWARD.
BY the Rev Father Lancaster, on the
10Th inst, EDWARD N. RUSSELL 20
ALICE CffEeELDINE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-18

the suppression Of Opium Jointa il
Baltimore City. With the advent 81
the Heather Chinee in our Metropoii,
came the establishmentofhouses where
the man or woman upon whose tastes
other designations had palled, could
try the Chinese opium pipe. The evil
coon assumed large proportions and
seemed to have peculiar attraction
for boys and girls, numbers Of whom
became itsvictims. Hence, the neces-
sity for the bill above mentioned and
II reports be true unlike many lave,
1t was not passed before it was needed.
Last week, tie Constitutional Con-
yention bill was still before theSenate,
and was also brought up in the House.
Your immediate representatives
have, during the past week, been busy
looking out for the interests of their
constituents. In the Senate, Mr.. Col
ton has obtained leave to introduce
billsio empower your County CON-
missioners to expend certain sum Of
money to repair the county almshouse,
and to pay Mr.. J. Frank Ford for SER
vices rendered the State. The same
gentleman also presented petition
from Taylor Green and PSI other cit
liens Of Milestown district in regard
to the oyster law
In the House, Mr.. King presented
petition Of 2S citizens Of Patuxent
district asking for a change in the
time Of catching terrapins.
Mr.. Norris has bis hands full in the
Committee on the Chesapeake Bay and
its Tributaries to prevent the repeal
Of the Patuxent River Oyster law. He
and his colleagues are making the best
fight in their power against the repeal
and ! hope in my hext letter to be
able to state that their efforts have
been successful.
The news Of Gen. Hancock's death
was quite surprise and the regret
thereat was very great. The adjourn
ment Of the Legislature out ofrespect
to the deceased was a graceful and
'fittingtribute. Death has Of late been
busy with the great men of our coun-
try and while there was mourning for
the dead soldier a great civilian was
stricken down and the news Of Horatio
Seymour's death flashed over the
wires. Both men have left behind
them name and fame of which the
Union may well be proud.
Americas to have another Cardinal
and this time the honor will fall upon
Most Rev, James Gibbons. Arch. Bish-
op Of Baltimore The subject is an
al absorbing one ID this city and
Protestant and Catholic alike unite in
congratulations TO the distinguished
prelate upon the high honor to be
conferred upon him. .
The announcement Of Mr.. William |
d Gle ~ = u -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-18

ofycur readers sincere fegret, Nearly
everyone ip St. Mary's knew, Cousin
William well and 90 one wA6 knew
him could fail to like him. Peace Il
his soul.
Your county has during. the past
week been represented at Annapolis
by Messrs. Goddard, Dyer, Ooode
Raley, Moore, Dawkins, Ford, Loker
Harrison and others, Whas their bus,
mess was, other than the pleasure Of
the journey deponent knowsth not.
The Federal appointments for this
State have not yet been announced
and newspaper men are still busy
slate-making.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-18
NOTICE.

In pursuance of the aheye order, we herc.
BY give notice that we have obtained ftom
the Orphans Court Of 3d. Mary,s county.
Maryland, letters OF administration on fks
personal estate Of VIM. r. Clarke, late Of
said county, deceased. All persons hayine
claims against The said deceased sf6 hsssh5
notified 10 exhibit the same With iha rTnpdh
vouchers attached slisreto 10 the snbE6Tlbdfs,
on or before Tia 7th day Of July, 1889, they
will otherwise by law be excluded from tie
benefits Of the said estate. All persons In
debted to Tne deceased are requested 10 make
immediate payment 70 the subsoribeIs.
NARY u, CLARKE.
ROBERT g. COMBS.
Jam I. ssgg.-ewf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-18

COMPENSATION FOR SLAVES, Gen.
benjamin F, Butler, Of Massachusetts,,
has contributed letter to The liter
atnrO Of the question Id regard 10
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Orphans Court Of st. Mays County, Set !
Jan. 0, 1885.
ORDERED by the Court, That Mary 4.
Clarke and Robert Q. Combs, admlnIstras
WIN. r. CLARKE,
late Of ST. MaTy's county. Nd, deceased,
that the same be published once week iof
ak successive weeks In the ST. Mary's BnAs
con, Test, JAA T, MlRAiEg.
Register OF wis for st. MaTy's county,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-16
Middlenrook Items.

a ehildren's meeting was held at st
John Church on Sunday, the 18th at II
o'clock, and on the same day at Grace
church at 8 O'clock.
A gross mistake was made in tipping the
bush-meeting at StoYer's School House.
It commenced on the 10Th of August and
closed On The Thursday night, Sept. 9th
it proved q grand success. The meeting
was conducted by the preachers in charge,
Rev. Messrs. Hill and Myers of the M. E.
Church. About 40 persons professed to
have been born again and about "a united
with this branch of the church Good
order prevailed with two or three eXcep-
tions. Mr Hill feels so encouraged that he
is making arrangements to build u new
church; HI denominations blended in one
common brotherhood. On Tuesday night
after the service the scene changed and
Mr.. Thomas Dull and Miss Matilda Wise
man presented themselves and were made
man and wife.
A lawn party was held at Mt. Tabor
Church on Friday the 10th, the proceeds
to go to repairing the church. A large
crowd was present; the Stonewall Band
was there. have not learned the amount
Melted
The weather is extremely dry so that
blowing IS suspended the harvesting Of
the corn has commenced; some fields are
almost failure ON account of the grub
worms fields that are free from these
worms are good. w. III. W.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-16
Messy Creek Items

Reported for the vIRGINIANl
AS it has been some time since you have
had any items from this renowned village.
we will try to contribute something to the
columns of the VIRGlNIAN.
Business is dull and the cry of .hard
times'' is still heard, Notwithstanding the
fact that we have been blessed with good
yield of wheat, and have fine prospects for
a good crop of corn.
The clover seed crop will not be large.
DIR. Geo. Robson is getting ready to
erect wind pump on his farm near this
place.
Mr.. VIM. Harrell, who, with his family,
moved TO Stuart's Draft, some five years
since. has returned to his home at this
place. He will resume his trade OF shoe
making, so that nobody will have an ex-
cuse for wearing q shoe with hole in it.
Mr.. Alex. Walker has returned To the
Creek and occupies the property Of the
late Sarah Kyle.
Mr.; Vim. sitting who formerly resided
near Mt, Scion, has moved into the prop.
erty Of Mr.. Geo, w. Reeves, of this place.
Owing to Mr. RS declining health lie has
rented his farm to Mr.. Silling. but will
still live with Mr.. s. Mr.. Siling is good
citizen and we welcome him to our midst.
On Tuesday. 7th, Mrs john G. Fulton
died at her home, hear this place. and was
buried on Thursday hi the Messy Greek
Cemetery, The Rev. f. G.. Railey offlciat.
lrg
s Beneath the sod they have hin est
OF their earthly friends this ore the best.
Iseneath the sod they hays. lain All ther,
) IT'S their beloved and aged neither
But yet 10 them n hnpe is given,
IT'S reunion best in Heaven
A FRIEND.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-16
Centreville Items.
[Reported for the vIRG1NIAN.

lneporteu lor tne VIRGINIAN.1
On Tuesday last the 9Th inst, at s
o'clock, a. NJ, Mrs. Fulton. widow of the
late John G. Fulton, ESQ.,, departed this
life and was buried at Messy Greek on the
9th. The funeral was largely attended
and an able and impressive sermon was
delivered by the Rev. F. G.. Rally suitable
to the occasion. The acting pail bearers
were Messrs. James Turk, Rodney II
Dudley, VIM. Evers. Frank R. Bell, E. M,
Dudley and Hendren V. Bell. Her chill
dren yet surviving are Alexander. John G.
Clement H., Andrew S., Mary, and Els
quire VIM. Bells wife. The cause OF
death resulting from stroke of paralysis
some time past. She bore her suffering
with Chriatian fortitude, and died in the
hope of blissfull Immortality beyond the
grave.
Mr.. Geo. Long was paralyzed OIL the 4th
inst, at the home of his father-in-law Mr..
Samuel Frank, and is in a very critical
condition.
Mrs. Jennie Tntwi!ar, OF Spring Hill,
we are sorry to learn, got her arm broken
at the wrist by falling off a high fence.
Her husband, Mr.. p. D. Tutwiler, was
absent at the time of the accident. The
family physician, DR.. Vanlear, was called
and rendered surgical aid. and the patient
is now doing well.
Your correspondent feels much elated
over the political revolution now going on
in the District, and the reported aces
sions to the nominee of the staunton con.
vention, hoping that the good work may
go on. and that success may crown his
efforts on the Hastings and also in the
halls Of Congress. CICERO, s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-16
Bridgewater Items.
reported for the v1RGIN1AN

reported for the VIRGINIAN.]
The Bridgewater Band spent three DAVIS rms
ticatine at Lone Fountain snrinos Anopsta
last week. They renort q Anatime
,.o,, mr. -, VI, -, :. ~
Messfs. M. ana w Bell OF Chicago. are visit
ing friends and relatives in this State. They
-. - -. .,,.,.,
are very pieatsstht gentlemen.
Miss Julia Spur of Winchester, Va, is stop
ming with friends in tbia nlaoa W. ho.a ~ =
NAV have n pleasant soion,n ,uht1o -, ~.
n l.s . pio'e"n' s''ourh wn1'e IN our
ciIy.
Misses Carrie ] and Nettie Richcreek spent
last week In DAYTON enests Of Mrs n F S,o'
~ ~ ~ ' o' sNo''e VI Anio' j. II. T tsnA-
houser
Miss Minnie Carrier OF East Rockingham. is
WAITING barar,t sq,ss ,do Lrr. t1,i 80.
sisnOins MOI s',.As' N-ise LUZ Aelahs this place.
we nosiced Q. A. Sprinkle, ESQ, of HARRISON
burg in our town last week
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-16

MARRIED. AT the residence of the
BRIDES brother, Locust Lawn" Green
brier CO., w. Va, on Yesterday. Mr.. G.
w. Blair, of this county, was married to
Miss Lizzie S. Watkins, daughter of Mr..
VIM. Leigh Watkins, of Smithville, Va
The groom is son of the late DR.. G. A,
Blair. and one of the most popular young
and business men of Augusta.
The bride is one of the fairest of Vir-
ginla's daughters and agreat favorite with
all who know her. Yesterday the young
couple reached Staunton and proceeded
Immediately to Moscow, the home of the
groom, where a handsome residence had
just been completed for their occupancy,
and where we trust and believe prosper
Gus and happy welded life will be spent.
They start out on the untried way not only
with host Of friends who bid them Joy,
but with bountiful supply of those ster-
ling qualities Of manhood and womanhood
which are the surest guarantees of future
filled with happiness and content. May
! their every h ope be realized.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-16
A UGUSTA MALE ACADEMY.


g. Located in the VALLEY, of Va, miles from
stanton on the Valley Turnpike, one quarter
of a mile from FIT. Defiance station, on the v
r. r., prepares for College and University, or
fits for business life.
From the many testimonials to the merits of
this school we append the following:
take very great pleasure in recommending
the Augusta Male Academy under the conduct
of Prof. Chas. s, Roller. as one of the most val
liable and thorough schools in the State. The
young men trained in this school, and who
have entered the University of Virginia have
been bee. excellently trained, and in a large major
ity OF cases have graduated in the schools of
the University attended by them.
VIM. q. PETERS
July II, 1854. Prof. Latin University of Va.
My well founded knowledge of Mr.. Chas. S.
Rollers eminent success as a teacher and eClu-
Gator, and achievements of his pupils when
students In this University justify me in ear
nestly and cordially recommending the Au-
gusta Male Academy as OF the very best
among the many excellent sc,n,is of Va.
University of Va, Nj. y HhI.E DEVERE
July, 1851. Prof. Modern languages, &c
For particulars as to terms. methods, &c. ap
ply for Catalogue to
CHAS. S. ROLLER, PRIN,
JlysI Fort Defiance, Augusta County, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-16
rAUNTON MALE ACADEMY,
s PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
MEN. AND BOYS.

Offers superior advantages in thoroughness
and completeness of course of instruction, in
mirably equipped Chemical and PHYSICAL Lab
oratory, in its course uf laboratory work in
general and analytical Chemistry, In l,s arge
and varied Cabinet of Minerals, liz the beauty
and healthfulness of Its location, in The COM
forts provided for its pupils in sleeping icons.
hot and cold water baths, comfortably FURNISH
ed assembly, recitation and study rooms. thor
oughly heated by. steam and lighted by gas. in
its ample provisions for recreative sports of
baseball, football, gymnasium, skating &c.
in firm and kind discipline, In bountifuny
supplied and well served table, in thorough
moral advantages.
Next session opens Wednesday, Sept. 9Th, 1886.
az For particulars send for catalogue.
VIM. n. KABLE. A. NJ, Principal,
june3 Staunton Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-16

DESTRUCTIVE WoRM.-We learn from
Mr.. T. ]. Martin, who resides near Fish
ersyille, but whose mother lives near
Newport, that the section of country be-
tween Middlebrook and Newport, and
much of it from the North Mountain to
Raphine, has suffered much from worm
resembling the grub worm. The corn and
timothy and some of the clover have been
cut at the roots and whole fields are made
useless by it. The mower going over the
timothy would pull it up by the roots, and
the corn in patches has been entirely des-
troyed.
We learn from the same gentleman that
Mr.. Henry Wright, living in the Newport
neighborhood, has recently constructed a
silo, the first one in the county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-16
CCHooL SESSION OF 1867.
--OLIVIER'S BOOK STORE. -

--OLlVlERS BOOk STOKE ,-
Cor Main and Neao Gs. fjaas7.toas, Ea.
HEA Do QUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS AND
SCHOOL. SrATIONERRY,
For the Public and Private schools.
A large supply of NEW and SECONDHAND
SCHOOL Books, embracing:
! Steele's Fourteen Weeks Course in Philoso-
ply, Chemistry Astronomy. Physiology, and
Geology.
Quacxenbos', Hart g. and Bain's Com position
and Rhetoric.
Barnes General History and Histories of the
United states, France and England.
students Series, embracing Hume's England
Liddel's Rome, DIR. Smiths Greece
Bineham's Latin Grammar, Reader and
Cesar; Gildersleeye's latin Primer Grammar,
Reader and Exercise Book, Chase & Stuart's
Virgil, Caesar, Livy, Horace. and Sallust: Ar
nolds Latin Prose Composition; Bullion &
Morris Latin Grammar.
Fasquelle's Introductory and Complete
Reader, and Collegiate Course.
Whttney's German Grammar and Reader :
Cooks ottos German Grammar; Adler,s Ger
man Reader.
| Goodwin's Greek Grammar and Reader.
In Arithmetics Rays, Whites, Venable's
] Robinson's, Davies, Davies and peck's, and
Sanford's
Algebra Davies, Rays. wentworth's, and
Robingon's.
/ Geonletry-W Davies, and Caa-
venets'.
| Trigonometry-Olney Robinson,s Rays
/ Also agreat variety of English, French. and
J German Text Books, used in our Schools and
Colieges-secnnd hand-but in nice condition
from u To q price of new.
18-Ofders from the country will have prompt
ttention. w. L. OLIVIER
sep9 Bookseller
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-16
The yirginian for the Campaign.

In order to place the VIRGINIAN with
in the reach of all for the next few
Z months, we have put the price down te
the minimum. The paper will be of par.
ticular interest during the approaching
campaign. and all who want to read an
intelligent discussion of the issues. should
subscribe. The rates are as follows
From now until Move siber 18th, 25c.
From = :" January LIST, 's7, Soc
Get up a club in every neighboahood.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-16

CITY CoURT.-The September session of the
City Court commenced on last Thursday, Judge
Smith presiding. on which day the Grand Jury
met, and made several indictments; among
them was one against Anderson Green for re-
ssting an officer in discharge of his duty; one
against Manuel Golding and James Howard
for felony; against Susan Irwin for felony, who
was tried and sentenced to six years in Peni-
Tertiary for HOUSEKEEPING. One against r. L.
Matheney for felony. Several indictments
for misdemeanor were made.
Chas. E. Hudson was appointed administra-
tor of the late Geo. H. Hudson E, and 7
Peace appointed executives of L. w. PeacoS
decd. The hd6eas corpus case of F. G. Rust
against the Supt. of w, L. Asylum was con-
tinued to October.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-16
Supreme Court of ANNALS

The annual term of the Supreme Court o.
Appeals sitting in this city, commenced on
Friday, the 10th instant. Present-Judges
| Lewis, Lacy. Richardson, and Fauntleroy and
on Monday, Judge Hinton was on tie bench
making full court. A large number of law
yers have been in attendance, and from differ
ent parts of the State.
PROCEEDINGS:
Fafdoy-First Doy.-Judge w. W. Crump, of
counsel for Thomas Judson Cluverius, pre-
| sented petition for rehearing in his case.
Filed by leave and time taken to consider
| Petition for rehearing the case Of Rinser as
The Bank of Winchester-decided at last term
| here-filed and time taken to consider
| A mandate from the United States Supreme
Court. reversing the decree of the Circuit Court
and the Supreme Court of appeals of Virginia
affirming the same. was presented, and leave
| given counsel to present further papers next
| Monday.
| Ogden Us. e. s. h J I. Brown, commission
ers, was heard on motion for new appeal, and
submitted.
Hood Us. Haden-from Botetourt. Ordered to
| be sent here from Richmond on rehearing.
Robinson Us. Dlnguid-from Amherst-was
dismissed for failure to print the record before
the second term of the court after 1T was al
lowed.
join W. Greeu Us. w. ID. WafO ana JOhn Il.
Hill-from Alexandria. Argued by s. Fergu-
son Beach for plaintiff and C. E. Stuart and K.
Kemper for defendants, and submitted.
Carrs Administrator Us. Morris, receiver
from Albemarle. Argued by Col r. T. w.
Duke for appellant, and continued for further
hearing.
x. Kemper. ESQ.,. of Alexandria. was admit
ted to practice in this court.
The Court adjourned to Monday.
Monday-Second Day.-Carrs Admir- vs. Morris,
receiver-from Albemarle. Continued to next
term.
Virginia Midland Railroad Company Us. Barksk
dale, Admir- Argued by G. M. Blackford for
appellant, and Duke & Duke for appellee, and
submitted.
IMesday-Ihird Ddy-Thos. Martins Adm r. vs.
Fielder. Argued by John T. Coleman and Jno.
7. Davis for appellees. and submitted.
Smith & Norman u.s. Flanagan and Others
Argued by r. T. w. Duke for appeiIees, and
continued for further hearing.
r. s. Parks, A. H. Davis, and Gesner Il. Smith
qualified and admitted to practice in this court.
Wednesday-Fo Fourth Doy.-Aryume in Smith,
&c. Us. Flanagan, &c. Conducted by S.V. South |
all for appellees and - Fry for appellants.
banner Us. Frederick, from Shenandoah. Ar
gued by M. L. Walton for appellants and H. c. |
Allen for appellees, and continued for further |
hearing.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-16
g HERWOoD FEMALE SEMINARY,
STAUNToN, VA.

Session commences WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
18th, and closes In June following.
Beautiful situation and grounds. Dwelling
and school room will be equipped with all
modern comforts, conveniences and aids to
teaching. An experienced and highly accom-
plished corps of teachers in all branches usu-
ally taught in f1rst-class colleges for young
ladies and girls. In word, discarding every
thing snowy and fancy the principal and pro-
prietor is determined to establish school en-
tirely practical in all its departments.
Catalogues are TO DE had by calling at or send
ing to Hunters Book store, or the principal.
Correspondence solicited. For Catalogues
address j. l.. MASSEY,
ly22-4m*e pc Staunton Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-16

THE "WHEELMEN. IA large delega-
8on of American Wheelmen, or bicy-
clists, arrived in the city on the express
train from Richmond on Monday night
last, and took up their quarters in the
Hale House. They were on their annual
Gour, having started, as body, from Buff
falo, N. Y, Oh the 9Th Of September.
From Buffalo they made Batavia, AZ
miles, the first day the second day they
reached Avon, 80 miles the third day
Canandaigua, 81 miles the fourth day
Watkins Glen, % miles; the fifth day
they wheeled" it to Ithica 81 miles, and
i chence by train to New York city on Sat
urday, or the sixth day, they took steamer
and arrived at Old Point on Monday, the
18th instant, at a. ~. After spending
the day in visiting Norfolk and other
places they proceeded 20 Richmond over
the G. & 0. Railway, and thence to this
place, as stated. The party on arriving
here consisted of twenty wheelmen, as
follows
Tour Master-B. d. Ayers, of Chicago
Assist. MARSHALL. H. Orr, Toronto,
Ont;
pQuartermaster-W. T. Williams, Yam
tic, Conn;
J. II. Otterstetter, Buffalo;
+ j. r. Scates. Paducah, KY;
j. P. Downs, New York;
~ Charles Hansel, Springfield, H.;
Fred D. Walcott, Peoria, ILL.,.
Z A. M. Hinckley, Chicago;
M. p. Warner, Chicago
w. r. Boardman, Lime Rock, Conn
r. Z. Orr, Amsterdam, N. y;
+. d. Green. Amsterdam, N. y;
J. b Mitchell and Frank Harris, Phil:
adelphia
D. J. Ellsworth, Penn Van, N. y;
j. }. Van Mort, Scranton. Pa;
e: u. Watts. Scranton, Pa;
w. Ii. Squire, Scanton, Pa.
AT Staunton the tourists were rein
prced by Mr.. N. B. Schmitt, of Wood
stock, Va, who holds the position of
Roadmaster of the League, and Mr.. G.
w. Ribble, of Harrisonburg. who volun-
teered as recruit. About ten O'Clock
Tuesday morning they took up their line
of March for Harrisonburg, first travers-
ing the principal streets of the city. They
WSic q iiie -ioohilS uouy VI men, ana evil
denced great proficiency in the manage
meat of their wheels. Their presence
ERE seemed to be generally known, and
ATTRACTED to the streets and windows
quite a throng OF people. all of whom
seemed wel,-pleased with the novel
parad
nrof. With, Of tie Stonewall band, ard
a sMn of A.Y'. Lee, OF his place. left with
the party on wheels for Harrisonburg,
The tourists will complete their pro.
gramme on Saturday next, at Harper
Ferry, where they will disband and pro.
coed to their several homes by rail.