davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

Judge MARITIME, the ex-district attorney OF New
York, who was raised TO the bench as a reward for
The good work he did In the cases OF the doodle
aldermen, has created a sensation by sentencing
TWO young burglars TO thirty years In the state
prson IL some quarters he IS criticised for being
Too severe; but this eensure is fr-founded A
sneak-thief, who simply takes advantage OF a
nouseholders carelessness by slippingin al m omen
door, might steal a hundred dollars worth Of
property, and burglar who breaks into a closed
house, only ten dollars worth; but the one might
without wrong TO the public, be let on with
moderate punishment, while the other ouvht
To be given the heaviest sentence the law
VIII allow. person who deliberately plans
houseoreaking exploit deserves the treatment M
potential murderer, for he is onS. IL his victim
attempts TO intercept his flight bloodshed Is very
sure TO follow; and many a worthy citizen has
been brutally killed In his own dwelling for no
worse orense than an effort 70 save his pronertv
from plumber. Society has got past the point
where II hangs man for stealing; but where the
conditions accompany theft which warrant the
killing Of the malefactor In his tracks by the
threatened citizen. the case demands OF a magts.
trate the dismissal OF all sentimental cons,dera-
tons from his mind In passing Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
LADIES HAsDKrRcH1Er NOVELTIES

The very latest those with centers of flowers
punches of forgetme- violets &C. are as If they
had been dropped on the Handkerchief. The pure
white linen shows off to advantage the delicate
colors of the nosegays" they'd call them the other
side Only Csc each. and warrant them fast colors
By actual count have twenty-five different styles
of CSC Handkerchief.
For 12hc. each we have warranted Pure Linen
Handkerchief with solid color centers fine white
lines form plsids. crossbars, &C.; they have hem
stitched borders.
Genuine French Novelties at 12kc esch in plain
white with hernsttched borders. narrow and wide
and FIVE other Styles with revere herring bone stitch
ing and embroidery.
Nearly 5000 Handkerchiefs at 12kc. for you to
select from.
At the following prices. not two or three but
dozens: the finest Linen Hankerchiefs imported to
this country and comprising Of the finest colec-
tions in the country, and at prices lower than usual
because of our system Of business:
Soc, 6Sc., Soc. &c. 81. $I.l5. Sl25, 81 So al 49,
S166. $l.75, S1.vS, and up gradually in price TO
%. 50 each.
(See eDace below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
H1Nrs ABOUT Gun REMNANTS.

Each department has its remnant counter, and each
remnant has the reduced price affixed. The buster
are the more remnants have. For instance Black
Chantilly and other Black Silk Lace Flouncings have
been selling so rapidly We have to have COUNTER
SOLELY FOR REMNANTS OF THESE LACES
Lengths range from few inches to 4 or yards. We
take from 10 cent to so per cent Oh the regular
price. according to the length Of the remnant
eVOur system Of business enables many advan-
tageous purchases that can daily quote new
rivals at bargain prices and therefore not adver
Using space to devote to remnants. REMEMBER
THIS; remnants at low prices and every day. though
they will not be advertised by
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

As promised, announce the arrival of . new
supply Of Moire Silk Parasols in all shades, at So 6s
each. The Plaid Silk Parasols at 1926 have also
arrived blue and white plaids brown and tan plads
red and white plaids, black and white plaids. The
handles are more varied and finely carved than the
last lot As who have waited for these Parasols
know, the price elsewhere for our 81 90 MORE is
81. SO. and for the plsids, So So
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Underwear bargains below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

1858. ESTABLISHED 1858.
WHOLESALE, WHOLESALE. wHoLEsALE:u
B. ). BEHRESD & SON CALL ATTEN.
TON TO THE TRADE THAT THEIR STOCK
OF HOSIERY, GLOVES UNDERWEAR, RIB
BoNs NOTIONS. TOYS, BAsE-BALLs. Sc.
WHICH Is NOW COMPLETE. WITH OUR
INCREASED FACILITIES WE WILL GUAR
ANTEE PRICES AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN
THE EASTERN MARKET
GIVE Us CALL AND WE WILL con-
VINCE YOU THAT 1T WILL BE TO YOUR
INTEREST TO TRADE WITH US
B.. BEHREND SON.
SIS 7TH ST. NV.
BETWEEN H ANDL
p SNAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
TELEPHONE No. 1884 my32w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

Colors OF above; Pink two blues, cardinal. two
creams, white heliotrope and ecru.
THE PALA1s RoLAI.
Hosiery bargains belowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED % To INVEST ABoUT $1,000 ~
~. sSg-s a 10 n s,Y s sT9S s Oa s
ne. - as -. s.''
WANTED : PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ~ THr
w ceFsfq IA, sPrg,.e i,o,a cOmIe'r' teacher "a
NANTED-s PER CENT INTTRFsT-TO BsR
w row $4,000 ~ suearl@n trgsgty; se,gr Is
'' ny S, r''' ''s ''F cent Aaa'''' = . h'' So
WANrED-TRy orr BUTTTIINE Al "a CEArs
ter So, li,,r. ~ = -. ,,9 ~ 49,
5pund. or noasy refunded 4ol 9 4 n. ". oIsu 81
daS. Mail - tlcphone Orders delivered ~ hUfs-
PROMPTLY. AR-No connectiun whatever With sns
my3-7t' VA. C. sCRIBNru
WANrED-oNE or A PAIR or PONIEs, a..
WANrED-wEI.Is Dug. BokED AND pRIkI =
,r =, 80, Si NJ Mo.A oSa, IN i,ost -Aiial nsn-
s,osk furnished. Terms Hoaesste WI a. N6fFsf
3SS sth II ne. my3 NJ
NJ ANTED- s5oo-PAYABIE sloo MoNrHh.
49, nrsi Iasinsnt July 81 tao par ceut mouth
ANIED-CoMMIsSiDNTA OF DEEDS HnH
iSon ,,,s 'No. , bEhI- la-l a ..
ia Once from y am. 10 > pm. 1ei-phano .lsa .,
WAN1ED-LvERY LADY HER OWN DRfsS-
w make ny learning the se tiuns tailor :, .trfr.
the most perfect httins system m the oountr, sitr-
mshhhs al reasonnhle prices stylish drapiEs and lz
auire no htiins sa4 9,h 1t N.Y. 50
WANTEp- FREDERICK vO6T-S BAkEkY. AL
" .,o III kinds Of cake AXE, Ile pc, aud bread
sth-~treat wing fny i.aIs
WANrEp- EykRi BODY To ANON
furs. woolien foods, siiAs. flne Ciothins Car1.ts
A. Iron, mott 40, sra @ther uset NE p, -dn i
ROOMS, where they viii he keIt a nNel ieinIefa-
tnre daring the hot season. moderate rroe gsr no
WANIFD-To Buy FOR CASH. sECoNDHAsD
w furniture stoves CARPETS, Feather beds also IA
Adde'S s B5S i6 star s ne " "'s OF ' aSsa,
WANTED-sTcEAGE- DESTROYS -
st@,iIs noits-d goods ~ln hnd amIne sioree
ap2s "a
WkNTED-FoR CASH FURNITURE. rEATHtR
fects Address Il BAUM 2Is 5td st ~ az
WANTED-sTEAM DYING AND CLEANINa-
Nv, i q, , ana %ele,ncns sLrinS smts Cle-n,d =
e sss ~ io rh aid dey Se es IS 49,
NV. opposite Portland Flats. ap.,st ana
WANTED = PARLoR FURNITURE TpHOf-
w stored Mattresses made over "a hrSt-cH~s st,l
At Residences Address c NELsON 0l4 loth - a =.
| YANTED-HORsEs 10 PASTURE. KFtTINs
w horses specially box stalls paddocks ATTACHED.
sPi6-lm' Q. II. y cLAEK. sligo. M
WASfED-BANIEL ). NoFFAT. 4l4 ~ II
Ns.w. Wells. Pumps Furnished. well WORK 81 y
kinds done. skilled workm'n employed. Eronipi -
tition; prices moderate. driven wells SPECIALITY.
WANTED- STAN CARrET CLEANING AND
i.e ~, n9rAs; ftathrrs isenosai.i Ne
stroyed II. hoUNGs, Ofhce I4Ue Pa ave. lactofy
cor 9TH aud SITS sc. Telephone OIO-s OF lOOs-4
apll -Sm
M AN1ED-SfEAM DNEiNG AND SECURING
W New steam Iroc,ss Tor cleanin. ladies ard geuis
clothing WORK unequaed. Compare any ~ork N1ih
the One dollar" cOid water PROCESS. PRINCE. lOll
ST. AT-im'
WANTED-OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT
w Tor cash by WI FREDERICK the uIAnufac
ing le~eler 900 sth st. OPP Patent Once. mhl-iin
WhNTtD-IT KNOWN THAT c. S. .BuNDY, 90
w 45S Louisiana ave. toppOslte City Hailb tola
missioner "a Deeds iVr AL Tie states aud Iorniorsss
nis-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
CIR THr Brsr.
THE CONCORD HARNESS

We are the Sole AGENTS for this Cel,rstea Usrus1
sne Lave Constantly % hand full stock which Z
~ ScNSonD fhICts Beware OF limitations and I
mai sou yet the genuine concord IA also "a
ArenA ior the WHITMAN SADDLE than whlrk u
n no bstter.
LUTz q BRO.
<os Penn. ave-. adjoining Nsszona1 Hotel
A fun stock. of Trunks and ssachsb e ~ =
nakea % vory low pr1osA m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
SILK USpERwEAR BARGAINS.

Csc Gauze Vests in six styles; 4Sc. Ribbed Jersey
Fitting Vests in two styles, and the best variety
OF the American Hosiery Co.'S Fautless- Fitting Un-
derwear for ladies and children. make it evident
have desirable styles in other makes though we are
HEADQUARTERS FOR SILK UNDERWEAR.
Headquarters LIST. because we imported direct: I'd,
because calculations for bad debts were made by
the maker ourselves, in prcelists: 3D. perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
COUNTRY BOARD.

TNoUlRE AFTER PM AT 1871 5TH ST. n. v
tor country board, near station also for furnf.n<
house IN country. with garden. ice and conyenlepc9
for large family. or for summer bosrders. mys3ts]
GPRlNG BANK OFFERS FIRsT-CI-Ass BoAR1
ihrse rooms fruit tcr. milk IN rroioSion Sc Ter1
e. per week Trims met daily. References en- chsns
Address SPRING BANK. AlexAnoria. Va ap3o-3ws|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

WANTED-A GENTLEMAN, WITH GOOD REF
w ereuces 20 take entire charge OF subscription de-
partment OF populsr MAGAZINE. Address Box 80.
Star ONCE. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
PARAsoIs You WAITED Fon.

tParasol bargains below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN
WI In amounts Of /, 900 and over
A. Nm. N. BAkSTUM
Real Estate Agent
ap2O-2w CD sth Il NV
WAN1ED TO LOAN $4,000 FOR YEARS Al q
w per cent on improved city properly Al1ls
CHAs. EARLY. 6O3 18th ST N.Y. =
MONEY TO LOAN. IN SMALL OR LARGE Ma.
Ask on real estate m the city, at and q inter-
est D., HILL JOHNSTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-14
DR., MayO'S Lectures.

Rev. DR.. A. D. Mayo of Boston, gave
series Of educational lectures 10 this city
last week. The arst one-"Does univer-
sal education pay2" was delivered Oh LAST
Thursday evening in the 7. M. q. a.. Hall,
before large and select audience.
On Friday morning, by invitation. he
addressed the pupils Of the Augusta
Femais Seminary or Character, the basis
Of all cultura,7 and during tna Gay gisiteG
the Virginia Female Institute and other
institutions of learning.
On Saturday afternoon he lectured be-
'fore, end for the benefit of, the public and
private teachers, in the Main Street Pub
lie school Building, ana WAC gFeaiel oy
most refined audience. And on last Sun
day afternoon the Methodist church was
crowded by the young and old to hear him
on an entirely new subiect-'How to kindle
the ire.'' In this last tns LECTURER sur
passed himself and portrayed in beautiful
lsngnage the relation of the child to the
man, and hoe weak and impressive chill
dren may be developed iRtc fpll, vigorous
and Christian manhood. Dr. Mayo re-
eeaged warm welcome at the hands of
our people aud has made many friends
and admirers during his short visit.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-14
Musical Event Of the Season.
THE FINEST ORCHESTRAL CONCERT COM
PANY IN THE UNITED STATES TO
APPEAR TONIGHT AT THE

PANY IN THE UNITED STATES TO
APPEAR TONIGHT AT THE
OPERA HOUSE.
The great musical event in Staunton g
history takes place tonight at the Opera
House, when the finest Orchestral Con-
cert company in the United States will
render programme such as has never
before been heard in this section.
Miss Elsa Clarke Cushing, the prima
dona, is widely and favorably known as
one of the finest soloists upon the Ameri-
can stage. Even in Boston. where so
many famous artists fail to arouse much
enthusiasm, she has bean crested with
what the Boston ''Globe'' calls "uncom-
mon and unbounded enthusiasm"
Willis NOVEL;, the solo violin, is the
best known of the young and rising VIC
linists of America, and has appeared as
leading soloist, this season and last, in the
GerIcke and Theodore Thomas concerts
in Boston, New Y ork and Philadelphia.
He is the owner of two of the finest vio-
Inns in the world, leach worth many thous-
ands of dollars.) and one Of which was
formerly owned by the Gar of Russia.
Every artist in the company is a soloist Of
established reputation and high standing.
Only cities of large SIZE have heretofore
undertaken to engage the services Of this
distinguished company of artists.
Our leading musicians seem determined
that the visitors shall receive an ovation
from our music loving community and will
turn out en- 1aasse to welcome them. A
large number of reserved seats are al
ready sold and the demand is yet ia
creasing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-14
Found Dead,

Miss Fannie W. Wake, the Matron of
the Boys Home in this city, not making
her appearance at the usual hour yester-
day morning, her room at the Home was
broken open and she was found dead in
her bed. Miss Wake had been quite a
constant sufferer from neuralgic headache
and to relieve the pain has often used
chloroform. For the past three days she
had had one OF these headaches, and it is
thought that she accidently inhaled too
much of the deadly medicine. The cero
ner was notified but decided no inquest
necessary, and rendered death certificate
Miss Wake was well known in the com
munity, and had large circle Of friends
and relatives. who will deeply regret her
untimely death. Since her connection
with the Home she has won the confidence
Of the management to whom her death, as
it will be to the inmates who had learned
to love her dearly, great lQss. and her
place on5 not soon to be filed. "-Norfolk
Landmark, Dec oh.
Miss Wake vas the daughter of the late
Rev. Lewis Wake, and family connec-
ton Of DR.. b. M. Atkinson of this city.
At the time Of her death she was in her
thlrty-fourth year. Her funeral took
PLACE Monday in Norfolk from St.
Paul's z. z. Church. The Board of Man
ayers Of the Boys Home held a meeting
and passed the following resolutions Of
respect:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to
remove from her sphere of earthly duty and
usefulness Miss Fannie Wake, the valued and
beloved Matron CT the Boys Home; therefore,
ba if
Reso lied by the Board of Managers, That
while We bow in humble submission
to the blow We have received from the Hand
that doeth all things well, we sincerely mourn
the death of our friend and recognize in it o
loss to the Boys Home which is we'll nigh ir-
reparable.
That we claim the right to mourn with her
immediate family tho loss WHICH rests SO heay-
lily upon them and upon US.
That we will attend her funeral in O body
That copy of these resolutions be sent to
the family.
That as further remark of respect, the
Board do now adjourn.
ff1RgQ1I t,ANueE,
VIZ A. THoM, JR.
WAITER A. EDWARDS,
Committee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-14
Y. M, G. A.

The Board of Directors, On last Monday
night. resolved to constitute itself into a
canvassing committee for the purpose of
raising the balance of the money needed
to pay for their new building. We are
glad to state that our citizens are respond
ing literally to this last appeal of that
worthy organization.
The Training Glass will conduct pray
er meeting, at 8 O'Clock next Sunday, at
Kable's School, Subject: "Why am I
frequently falling into sin.'
State Secretary Williams, accompanied
by well known workers, will visit East
vile, Accomack county, tomorrow, in the
interest of the Association.
Attendance at Y. M. G. A. rooms dur
ing misunderstanding room, 274; num-
Der Of books taken, 1892; Sunday afternoon
Gospel meetings, $751; average attendance
each Sunday, 40.
The prayer meeting neEt Sunday will
be led by Prof. J. l.. Massey. Subject
Avoiding the Slippery Places Prov.
Chap. 4th. 14th to 9th verses
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
At the last regular quarterly meeting Of
| tbs Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. nj. T.. A.
the following resolutions we're unanimous
| ly adopted:
| Resolred LIST. That we pledge ourselves
| to abstain from using in our homes dur
| ing the coming Christmas festivities in
| toxicatlng drinks of any kind and from
| Offering the same to our guests.
Besolved I'd That we do most earnestly
| urge the ladies' of the city. not members
| of this organization, to Join US in this
pledge to exclude from their tables and
their entertainments all beverages Of an
| intoxicating nature.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-14
BfevitieS.

It will be a jong time before we hunt
another moose or elk in this section,
Ths Washington correspondent of the
Alexandria "Gazette" writes s'MaJor
Marshall McCue, of Augusta county. Vi a.,
has petitioned Congress through Represen-
tative Yost, to allow memorial stones OF
all the famous battles fought in the Uni
ted States to be placed in the national
museum at Washington.
The Chesapeake & Ohio road is about
to erect extensive shops and round
house at Gladstone, near Lynchburg.
The Rockbridge News" says diphtheria
prevails 60 an alarming extent in the
vicinity of the Natural Bridge, and that
many deaths have occurred.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the National Valley Bank will be held
at IL O'Clock M, Tuesday, January sth,
1885,
The Roanoke "Critic'' is the latest ad-
dition to the press of the Magic City.
We are idebted to Capt. q. E. Vawter.
for copy of the catalogue Of the Miller
Manual Labor School of Albemarle.
Among the fourth.class postmasters
commissioned IN Virginia last week was
Jacob A. Michael at Milnesv1lle, Augusta
county.
Tho Augusta County 'sArgus" has just
completed its first volume.
Current rumor SAYS that Mr.. Charles
F. Mayer will succeed Mr.. Samuel Spen-
Ger as President of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. The Directors of that company
will meet in Baltimore on December 10Th
and elect a President for the ensuing
gear.
Maj. Bagby has nearly completed two
neat and very attractive dwelling houses
On West Frederick street.
Three horse shoes made by hand by Mr..
Joseph Harrison of Greenville, now in his
53rd year, are on exhibition at the wal
ley Virginian" office.
In the City Court last Friday, Judge
Ora ttan appointed the following Trus-
tees Tor the African M. E. Church of
Staun ION: John Fields Tom Tunley,
Jordan Grandson, Miles Carey. VIM
Munroe, Lewis Brown, Dan. Stribling.
Emmett Efoare and James Washington.
The contract for building the addition
to the government building Of Charles
ton, Kanawha, was let at Washington.
Tuesday. to Architect J. E. Tinsley OF
Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-14
-~$t~%~~

A MUSICAL AND GRAMMATICAL ENTER.
TAINMi Mt will be given at the Opera
House next Friday, 21st inst, for charita-
BILE purposes, under the management Of
Mrs. W. l.. Bumgardner. The musical
part of the programme will consist in part
of solos and choruses; "Silent Heroes"
ch Orus in costume, from Chimes Of Nor
mandy. Summer Night" obligato solo
from Don Pasguale and many other must
cal selections Of merit. The dramatic
feature will be that pretty comedietta en-
titled "Withered Leaves" which was 80
we'll rendered last september at the resi-
dence of Col. J. G. Cochran near Folly
Mills. With but few exceptions the same
caste have volunteered their services.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-14
"All Love The Ladies'"

Lovely woman" has been the never
failing theme of poets. painters and scribes
since Mother Eve first lived and smiled
and will be world without end.
In all lands, regardless Of age. creed or
condition, she has had her willing votaries
and worsh1ppers. and few there be who
have lived since immortal time begun who
have not been loved CT at least esteemed
for some charms of beauty. heart or per-
son. In order to feel the popular pulse
upon this cid story ever new. a Richmond
State" reporter last Saturday asked
number Of Well-known gentlemen the fol-
owing questions
First. At what age to your mind is
woman the most attractive?
Second. What are some of her chiefest
charms an9 post endearing attributes?
Third. Which ig the lovelier of the two,
the beautiful brunette CIR tae dazzling
blonde?
Many confirmed, crusty old bachelors
beat hasty retreat, and even some wild
overs and men married and single fed in
dismay when asked these simple questions.
They were afraid to venture an opinion
that would show them up 10 cold and
cruel type. Prominent among those in
terviewed on the above questions was
Mayor J. Taylor Ellyson, who replied to
the reporter:
HAnywhere between twenty and twenty
| five is a GOOD age. and the dark eyed, dark
haired girl is ay ideal. | married on that
schedule, and have no desiae to erect for
myself any new idol only wiel all my
friends the same joys L have had when
! they select a partner to share their woes
and joys until death do them part.''
| The last man interviewed by the re-
porter YVES the particularly nice young man
who cannot bear to ses his name in the
papers. He loved ali ages and styles, e.
he was 50 timid himself his ideal must be
1 very modest and also as fresh as possible
although hs you'd not commit himself
either as TO the best geriod Or the best
types Of beauty. From bis description Of
his ideal she is not of earth earthly, but il
| to be found among that innumerabls
throng toe good for this world who long
since climed the gesasf gtairs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-14
Personal.

Mr. M. +. Men mara and family left
last Monday for Roanoke, their future
home.
Rev. DR.. Halves. of Staunton, has been
spending solue days with Mr.. A. r. Hurd,
and enjoying bis annual bird hunt, the
most rational and refreshing recreation
preacher ever INDUCED in.-Furnaville
Journal.
The Southern Surgical and Gyp@colog-
ical Association, in session i'll Birmiug
ham, Ala. last week, elected Dr.. Ell unter
Mcclure, of Richmond president. The
next meeting will be held in Nashville.
Tenn, beginning ON the second Tuesday in
November. 1889.
Mr.. Adolphe Hovelle returned HON e
from Florence, Ala, last Monday, very
much pleased with his trip South.
Capt. r. K. Rice, formerly Of this city
qualified before Judge Robertson, in the
Roanoke Hastings Court last Tuesday,
as Notary Public.
Miss Eliza Timberlake of Charlestown,
W. Va, is visiting friends in Augusta
county.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Kate E., daughter of Geo. s. CHRISTIE,
Esq, Of Harrisonburg, and Mr.. N. Fl.
Walker, Jr., of Baltimore, in the Metho-
dist church, Harrisonburg. on the morn
ing of the 10Th, at nine O'Clock. Miss
Christie is a sister of Mrs. B. D. Avis Of
this city.
Col. Charles T. O'Ferrall has been
granted an indefinite leave of absence
from the House of Representatives on
account of sickness.
John L. Marye, Jr., of Fredericksburg,
civil engineer, has accepted a position
from the c. &. o. Railroad.
Isaac Witt. Esq, was in Ronceverte,
W. Va, last Tuesday.
Judge Charles Grattan left Monday for
Montgomery, Ala, to attend the South
ern Immigration Convention, which met
there Wednesday.
Capt. Jas. Bnmgardser, Jr.. paid visit
to Amherst G. H., last Wednesday.