davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New lOrk ~tOCk NHIkrt.
Reported by G. W. Branch & Co., bankers
and brokers'. No.Illi Main street.
REVIEW.


NEW YORK, August 2l.-Up to l
O clock to-day the dealings in trusts
exceeded those IN railroads. and Sugar
went up points, Cotton Oh L., and
Lead Il. Other stocks were firm. but
dreadfully dull The Willard SlGO.-
600 600 blanket mortgage plan for
Northern Pacific went up per cent.
for the preferred, and It for the com
mon. O. 4. holdings or Oregon Navl-
CATION have been sold to the Union Pa
cific. and the widening up OF the cOm-
pany is expected any day. The whole
market was strong to 2'3O. and then fell
off a little from the top. because money
was per cent. bid. Ii Is said that ei-
forts are being made to get the South
ern and Canadian Pacific TO agree to
fair and equitable rates in the North
west. If they 30 agree, the market Will
get lively. There is good deal OF talk.
but no facts about possible cOnsOlida-
ton of Northwestern and st. Paul. The
money in the Treasury, the so-calied
surplus. amounts 10 about Sl2.OOO.OUO,
the balance being IN national banks.
The coal trade is still very dull, bur the
leading coal stocks could not well he
stronger. The Northern Pacific plan Is
a big bull card. Money is IN demand ,
bnt don t seem likely to be stringent.
We are bulls for the long pull. but daily
call your attention 10 the points which
NAV by development postpone for a
time the large profits on : The bull side.
The market closed strong, but dull.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22


NEW YORK. August 2l.-MOney closed
at Is per cent. Exchange closed steady.
Posted rates 4s5ia4ss actual rates. asa
4slf for siyiy days and l57seie7i for
demand. Governments closed steady.
currency G's rs bid: ! 5 coupon, rs
bid. as do. 1865 bid.
The stock market this morning was
almost stagnant. The tone Of specula
lion was very firm, and prices general
ly higher. The coal stocks were firm,
aud with the exception of Lackawanna
aud reading were up sal per cent. The
six leading granger and Southwestern
stocks 81. Paul. Rock Island, Burling-
ION. Atchison and Missouri Pacific
together furnished only 5000 shares,
but they were oil up sas per cent,
from last night's figures hy noon.
The dizziness OF tho morning was re-
lie.ed to some extent after - o clock
by shlrpadvancea and decided activity
in the Northern Pacific stocks, which
was due mainly to the action n the di-
rcctorst to day III approving the funding
spheIna. The general list was more ac-
tive and strong until the last bali hour,
when some pressure to fell caused a
spull. The closing prices were irregu-
lar and but slightly changed from those
OF Yesterday. Amount OF stock sold to-
day. lgl 023 shares.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22
WHOLESALE rgiCL CrRKEN T.
Country Produce


Apples--Choice Summer, Sl.j0 to
$500; prime. Sl0O to $3.50. poor to
good, 20 to Sl.OO.
BacOn-Nirginia hams, choice old. ljc
per pound; new hams. small. - to l3c
new hams, large, ! to re; sides TO
&c: shoulders. to Sc.
BeesWax- 20 to BIC per pound.
Broom Corn to &c.
Butter-Nirginia creamery. II TO lie.
family packed Virginia. "A to ljc,
choice yellow. store packed Virginia
/ TO BE. store packed. mixed color
and sweet, 9 to Zoe; store packed, com
mon to fair, nominal.
Eggs-In crates fresh. l3 to lac in
boxes and barrels. - to BE.
Live Poultry Hens. 2j to PIC. mixed
cOOps. - To pic. Chickens, spring
large. II to pc: small, j. TO lGc.
Dried Fruit-Peaches. peeled, > 20 Sc
unpeeled. halves. TO BE. Apples
sliced, to 3sc: quarters. 2 10 Sc. Cher
ries, pitted. $ TO &c. Blackberries, .
70 Bic Whortleberries, ) % &c.
Feathers-Prime live goose, 40 to i3c
per pound. mixed. p to 2Sc.
Fiaxseed bushei, Sl.OO to SllO
Grapes-3 10 &c.
Hides-Dry flints, light weights, : To
Sc per pound: heavy weights, &c pen
pound. dry sailed, gc; wet salted, &c
green, &c.
Lard-Pnme country, s to sc pa
pound.
Onions-New, per crate, 80 to 1jc
Oranges-S4 90 to - 80
Lemons $3.50 to S4.25.
Peaches-Per bushel crate, 1jc. tC
1925.
Peanuts-Faucy stock, per pound,
to &c: medium, TO &c.
Potatoes-New per bushel, 80 to 65c
per barrel. Sl.50 to S2.C0.
Roots-Ginseng, per pound, 500
Seneca, per pound, 30 to 3jc.
Seeds-ClOyer per pound, - to SIC
Timothy. per bushel, SID to $500
Orchard grass, sl.00 to Sl.25; Herds
grass, 80 to Csc: German niillet, - tC
90c.
Sumac-per 100 lbs, 7jc to 81.
Wool-Tub-washed, 30 10 Bic PEI
pound; unwashed, 23c per pound.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22

10y lil't-A.if Do.
New YORK. August Me,srs. Hub.
bad, Price x Go. i'm their cotton CIR.
cular tonight say: The opening Liver
pool reports this morning was marked
contrast to those OF the past few days
The first was weak al a decline Of three
points in the near positions, while tic
close was barely steady at fur
Their loss of another point. PR
vate cables are uniformly beali-h
tone. Here the market has been con
spicuously weak the entire day, until
lust before the close there was feeble
reastion which gave slight adyarce.
Total sales have been 10000 bales. The
decline has been greatest in the nee.
positions. Receipts at our ports to-day
are about I 200 bales, against 2.2l7 oales
last year. p
Spot cotton is steady at tli for mid
ding uplands. with sales of 39l bales to
spinuers. Futures were to 4 points
lower. August. lO.7IalO.7j. Septem
Der. 10 4ill0.45: October, 10lSa1019
November, 9.97a09s: December. 9.9ja.
. 96: January. g.99alO.0O. February.
10 05al0O6: March, lOllalO12. April.
l0l1al0 is; May. l0.24alV IS; June,
l0.3lai0 81.
In Liverpool spot cotton was steady
middling uplands, o.. Sales, 1908
bales.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22

TOBACCO DEPARTMEN

RICHMOND. August Offerings OF
tobacco at auction on Change Wed
nesday. August 2ist, 1889 Total offer
ings 81 packages. Sun-cuTed tobaccOs
go packages: One package sold at
$40. 80. one at SIS, one at SAB. one at
Sl2.75. one at S11.50, one at SO 30. one
at 1928. one at 80. one at $50. two OF
IS, one at S72j, one at s., one at SO 60
one at 1928. one at 80. FoIty-three
packages sold under IS per one hun
bred pounds. Bright tobaccos: One
package sold at =.
Pirate sales reported 10 the secre-
taiy: Wrappers, o hogsheads. filters,
81 hOgshoads; cutters lOld), % hogs
heads: smokers. 9 hogsheads; hurley,
. bogsheads: sun. cured, % hogshesds:
dark tobacco. % hogsheads. Total
sales reported to-day. 100 hogsbeads.
Farmers, Blanohard's, Davenport s.
Crenshaw 8, Allegheny. Myers and Old
Dominion warehouses report - hogs
heads and tierces delivered to day.
Office of the Collector Of the United
States Internal Revenue reports collec-
tions for the city Of Richmond to-day
as follows: Tax paid on cigars and cl-
garettes. S64G gO tax paid ON tobacco,
SO 1866. Total collections to-day.
q. O03.S6.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange:
r. S. Paulett. Farmvile. Robert Smith
Virginia: \. W. Davis. Caroline: John
r. Elmuuds. Lynchburg: Theodore +.
4 Hen. New York; y. Z. Strause. Hen
dersOD. \. c.; James b Dunn. Amelia.
Adyices to-day from the West quote
medium and good burlcys at from -
to 80 per 100 pounds higher i'm Ciucin-
natl and Louisville. Colony Tugs at
$40. and trash at from SOC. 10 1jc.
higher. Dry weather in kentucky is
said to have caused the advance.
A reliable gentleman from the sun
cured tobacco districts SAYS: From
what ! have seen ! don't think the
farmers planted half as much tobacco
this year as they did last, and that Is
very small and very Indifferent.
think one fourth of last years crop
will stretch it, and that is an inferior
quality. On all Hat places the tobacc0s
have gone long ago. the uplands now
are suffering from want OF rains and
dry weatheri the tObaocos are turning
yellow There is the smallest crop and
the poorest tobacco along the Chesa-
apeake and Ohio Railway for fifty
miles out of Richmond that there has
teen for fourteen years past. noticed
this particularly this morning.
Last week G gentleman from The
bright tobacco district Ct North Caro-
lima. who spoke then very ilattorlngly
about the new growth. said he thought
they would have the best crop known
in hIs recollection, he now says in a
letter received to-day. There will be-
some COOL wrappers in the crops. b
b the best Of my knowledge. am ga.
cllned to believe they will be exceed
iuely scarce. where size is wanted. The
crop is curing up white, small and thif
with few exceptions. and the plart-
are ripenlng much faster than was eN-
pCcted after SO much ram, aud where
tobacco is not cut fast enough u D.
burning OF the hill. The crop viii he
light.
4 gentleman from Fircastle says
The crop is going back instead OF i'm
proving on account of the unreasonable
weather"
The Richmond tobacco maIke, wa
fairly active to-day, as shown bg the
sales reported &. Mol.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22

closed quiet, srot sales Of No.
white. &c. No. do. .9a32c.; No.
active at 20c No. do.
27ta-sc No. > mixed. September,
26sc. October. 20ic Polk dull. in
spected new mess. Sll 2jaSll -. Lard
closed moderately active: september.
80 go. October, S6.43: November 1926.
Sugars-Rehued IN fair demand. prices
unchanged. Coffee Spot cargCes quiet.
fair Rio cargoes. lsc.. futures form,
August. $1,000; September, Shes; Oc-
tOber. Sij.f0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22


BALTIMORE. August ELECTION firm;
mi ldlng. ll,c. Flour dull and I'M
changed. Howard street ami Western
superiine. s2COaS3.3l; do. extra.
s3.ejaS4l0. 10. family, Si.sjaS4 10:
City Mills. Rio brands extra. 81 goa
80: winter wheat patent, "A 9Oas5 %;
spring wheat patent. S4.50aSj: de-.
sir light. Si.9OaSj.jn: DO. extra, S5.fja
a. Wheat-Southern slow but steady,
Fultz. sOas7c.: Longbsrry, slas7c.;
No. ,, S3c.; steamer 19c.; Western
weak. NJ. , Water red, spot. s2.c..
August. s2ias2sc. Corn-Southern
scarce and nominal: white, 43aijc..
yellow, 42a4lc.; Western dull and weak;
mixed spot, Pc asked; August 42tc
asked. Oats active and lower, South
ern aud Pennsylvania. 26a29c.; Western
white. new. 2,a2Sc.; old, 2Sa29c.
Western mixed, 25a26c. Rye un-
changed at j0a52c. Provisions dull.
Petroleum steady. refined. s7.l5. Coffee
easier: Rio cargoes fair. Isle. SUGAR
unchanged; 4 soft, Sic. Copper steady,
Re fined, lO3allc. Whisky steady at
Sl.l0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22
New York Produce Market.
lRy relegrapn.l

NEW YORK. August 2l.-flour was
fairly active and steady; prices un-
changed; Southern flour closed weak.
prices unchanged. Wbeat-Spot iots
closed quiet; spot sales OF No. 2 red
s54c.: No. red, winter. August. silc.
September. SHE: October, Sale: No
vember, s5l. Corn-Spot sales OF No.
2. 44i4itc.: No. 9 mixed. August, 44c.
September, i3ic. Oats--Spot lots
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22


with
crOnfh Invasion O h syst en- o mi
or fo0lw m
y (hOle fungus aNch
~ m may % sal O
tho ealers ipOf mpf
anna
the best remedy with ~hi try Ill orde
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. August 81 Wheat opened
dull and steady. Corn active aro
lower Oats dull and steady. Progis
ions quiet and better feeling. Clos
ing 1915 z NJ: Whoat-August. 5,ic.
September. i7.c . December. Csc
Corn-August. 3i,a3jc.. September
soc October. 3jl3jlc. Olts-Augusi
and September. 20tr.. October -0lc DE
cembcr 2usc. Pork-August. Scpiem
Der and October. % g. Iand-Augusi
and September. 40 i2i. October. S6.0it
Short ribs-August aud SEPTEMBER
IS: October. ~502i.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22
4 Large sale of Tobacco,
fSneci4lf1fhe Times.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 2L-Ine
largest days sales al auclicn this sea.
sou was to-day. Nine hundred aud
thirty five hogshesds. Of which i1l
were hurley. The market WIS active
and prices strong from the start TO the
finish. The weather Is clear al warm
er. Receipts large.
Allen. HARlWLL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI August 2l-Pofk regu-
lar at SlO.l2i; family. siO.2jaSl0 30.
Lard kettle-dfied. 6 aGsc. Bacon
short. clear sides. S6.25aS6:O. Whis-
ky, sales Cf 1i3 barrels Of finished
goods on a basis Of II o. per gallon fer
high wines.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22


the germ
10 r.
hsu the edwth
Iiheuma ness sore Eyes
caresa
lLLL. n M L.- E.n. How E an--L u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22
lumber.s,a ite.

Lnmber-White oak. per 900, $40 :
sls: yellow pine. framing timber, - t.
SO per 900; boards. IS to $40: poplar
West Virginia, No. /, $50; No. ,, s2j
No. 3. SIG.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22

iireu fhfonoic
IT, lneN afflicted con
and chemist
the D. son om hc O
germs tim
PAIN take h'f Hight
TIE GERM DISEASE
he 10 now
$50 ttctt,
fle I,ncnf t0ct bile
M A. boz , UV I'd on
Mon than uolun drs ears sal ago
k cr o ntf,f
lasIo as is to hc tion
into tnc human s,stcu nnd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22
N| "|"'
The NOLANDINE CO.,
RICHMOND, M., D. SA J.

I consiceraf my duty ioi t". & -
su.' ,,,, Injected boz my ease by your truii
AtIl.i '.''','...,ation nNOlandinc.' Ny condi'
si ea ,,ss Vel known TO large circle OF
Srienis and acquantauccs who WV D,ui W..
ness u" ~. ,,,,'fion with frequent hemoi'
Ms nom the lungs and an other Nls
iii.tt .,... synnpfons Of this awful disease
posycly asscr, ia, ey in9 ne Ss, e es,orei
'-. 80 Leaifh. aud am now aticnhihi
70 PEI i',',,'r.s as though I had never been
sdii'.fed with CONSUMPTION. DID,. .i,.,,ls,l,
have recommended It to osnslS Nh, Siit' si,,
afllciod, and am happy l \" s'"''' WIN ''''
,a,, ,siIlfs as Ina my own cns' M. ,.,..,,,
very 'ifsNiFs ". NEW, Richmond, Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22

Hay-No. Timothy. per ton, $1,000
TO $3.50; No. >, $3.50 to Sl45O;mixed,
Sl2 to Sll; Virginia clover, $40 to 81.
Baled Oats-Sll 10 Sl2.
Shucks-Baled. - to soc.
Straw-Compressed. 100 pounds, 20
to 49c; loose, pressed, large bales, A 70
sec.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22
Baltimore stock Market.

BALTIMORE. August sl.- Virgins
o)nsols. 50 bid; do. tentorties, 80 bid
DO. threes. G. bid, G7s asked.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22


T. Hrrihor
C..
desfa relief
D. H.k rs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22

RICHMOND. Va. August %. 1889.
OFFERINGS

RICHMOND. Va. August %. 1889.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat . $50 bushels.
Oais-2. s5s bushels.
Mill Onal-l2j tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat White, 80 bushels very good
at 90c; - bushels very good on private
terms. Longoerry, ! ,27O bushels prime
ON private terms. 30 bushels fair at Soc.
Mixed. - bushels prime on private
terms: 10 bushels common &C l5c.: D.
bushels common at 72c. Shortberry.
1900 bushels good on private terms; 81
bushels good al Soc: 80 bushels good at
sjc.; - bushels fair at Soc. A bushels
common at 15c. 36 bushels common at
Gsc.: 12G bushels common at 6jc. Total
safes of wheat. 3, 226 bushels.
Oats-Winter, 10 bushels very good
on private terms: 10 bushels very good
at 3Sc. Total sales of oats. go bushels.
Mill offal-l25 tons on private terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quofqtons.-Middling, l0,c.; low
middling, lOic.; good ordinary
9sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22
Hnx. Oai. and Niram.

Shipstuh per ton SIS.
BrOwnstuf per ton Sl4.
Bran per ton Sl3.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22
Richmond stock Market,
RIcHMoSD. VA, August 81, 1889.

nepor Ell by John l.. Williams & Son
bankers and brokers, 70. I'LL Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22
KILL TIE GERMS OF ALL DISEASE KINGS ROYAL

suffering calling attention toh
co
CUNNINGHAM Collector CITY Taxes
Hail. hNoNp Va j"-i 1888
ea.oi. =. IrrHo. Geae,1rl gealBo
Having nr r
or a1
'S'''''' '"' D'' Veq, rs,o''qaly " ny ~ \.
Gene 1 4. T. orae
tho last
enfllg ilel
r0
q, r. lu
,O'S Gen Acts for Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bid. Asked
United States A. 5 r. q c.. 1861 .....
United States IS X. & Co.. l17t ...
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.

Notwithstanding, lOic.: low
middling, lOtc.; good ordinary.
94c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22
The Best
Spring Medicine.

LAcTATE0 FOOD A ~ lssa sa.s so1ss'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22

Charles still. of Manor View, J.. L.
while picking biackberries saturday about
two miles south OF Calyertou, came upon "
skeleton which to all appearances had lain
where il was found for a long period Tue
skeleton was evidently that OF young
woman. ard death had been caused oy o'oNs
upon the head by some sharp instrument rs
two small holes about an inch and nan
oport were 10 be seen upon the forehead Ia
the bony fingers Of the night hand were
clp,cbed fine remains Of light straw hat
The shoes were Of fine quality, and had not
heen much woin. Fragments Of cio'hins
were found, but nothing whereby the I'M
fortunate might be identified. Who she was
and now She came there ase mysteries 'h"'
win probably never be solved. The only so
ution offered was that some yonn. woman
bod been nt,ced 90 The lonely spot, assaulted
and the crime covered by murder,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22

Sumac-per 100 lbs, 7jc to 81.
Wool-Tub- washed, 30 10 Bic per
pound: unwashed, 23c per pound.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-22
s FOR SALE.
Lots and Residences
Monthly Payments
-FOUR HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL Rf~f-
DENCt- ONLY ONE AID 4 HALE
MILES FROM CENTRE OF
TIE CITY,
ON HON PLATEAU OVERLOOKING THE

Tots sixty and u IS feet on my foot ave-
MUGS. Hand>omeet residence property about
Richmond. Lots and Queen Anne Houses
sold. small cash pay mont, balance monihlN.
Stop paying rent aud own Aout own houses.
Iocufl0n near city limits tn North street.
Apply tO JAMES n. BARTON,
ou premises,
aui-1y lrto r. y. ChAtflN 60.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-09
Gen. VIM. Skeen Speaks for himself.

Gen. VIM. Skeep, who has announced his
opposition to Gen. Mahoae, being charged
by some with having changed his political
faith, writes letter for publication in the
Aneghany Sentinel correcting that impress.
sion in which he says
''But as we have no republican candidate
in the field and contest this fall is simply
between a democrat and Billy Mahone-the
democrat, nominated by convention COM
posed of Thousand or more of the most
Intelligent men of the democratic party, and
Billy Malone by the scum of the republican
party, who wore, as / never did, his shack
les aud have followed him in his little by
path, and that packed by his henchmen
County chairmen so called) as exhibited
here, when Joseph's tools were assembled
by him, in his Office, to do as required and
which was avoided by genuine and inde-
pendent republicans as the 'devil avoids
holy water" There could be no trouble for
gentlemen belonging to the republican par
| ty to decide as they seem to have done ev-
erywhere the proper course to pursue under
the circumstances, as consequence it is
clear, that nine-tenths of all Republicans,
| in the State, who are men of independence,
having brains in their head and honesty in
their hearts, who feel that they have coun
try to save and no ''Boss" to obey, will just
as will myself, (f the republicans fail to
nominate candidate for governor,) vote
for a man honorably nominated and who is
a Virginian and gentleman-P. w. Nc
Kinney. But whenever in the future, the
republican party-(not Mahone's spaniels)
nominate candide who is man Of CHAR
acter, will surely support him with all the
''might and main" I possess.
| WIN. SKEEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-09
Why Don't the Negro Think?

SHY position in regard to the colouiza-
ton of the negroes" said Senator Hamp-
ton to Charleston Neics and Courier cor
respondent, "has been misinterpreted by
numbers of people who think that am in
favor of using force to get them out of the
country. In consequence of this misinter-
probation, 1 have recently received scores
of letters, most of them anony nous, Of an
exceedingly abusive and denuuciatory
character. I never, said word about
forcing the negroes away. There is no
doubt In my mind, though, that it would
be better for the South, batter for the
negro and better for the whole country if
the darkies could be put by themselves
General Grant favored something of this
kind when he advocated the purchase of
some of the western islands. For myself l
would favor bill giving governmental aid
to the removal and settlement of those
willing to emigrate. Then the negroes
would have an opportunity OF seeirg what
they could do for themselves in the way CT
self government"
Probably these speeches cause the ne
gro to do some thinking. Gould he get
along by himself Gould he find such
friends at the North as the whites of the
South have been to him? 1t is strange
that he should allow reDegades like Ma
hone to lead him against the white race
1t is strange that ss soon as the white
race has epewed a white man from their
respect and consideration the negroes
should take him up as leader. - Richmond
STATE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-09
axA E<kElAGE@

WAYLAND-BOURNE- Savage Station, Md
Sept 25th. Mr.. Charles l.. Wayland, son OF
Mr.. {. dam Maryland OF CroZet, Albsmare Co.,
Va, AMI Miss Lizzie G. Bourne, daughter OF
Mrs. Sallie Bourne.
EsKRIDGE-sTIFF.-At the residence of the
city, Monday morning October 7th. at 9 o.
CLOCK, by Rev. A. A. Eskridge, Mr.. A. A. Esk
ridge, Jr., and Mrs. Mary Virginia Stiff,
daughter of Mr.. s. a. Wilson.
BEATY-CA sTER.-Sec 1t. 20. 1889, at Crsigsville
by Rev Il. r. Smith, Mr.. Sam ". Beatty and
Miss Willie ]. Carter.
EyERs-LoNG.-Oct'r g. 1859. at Messy Greek,
Mr. John s. Evers. of Rockingham Co. and
Miss G. Dora Long, of Augusta.
BooTHE-C E.-Octo'r |, 1889, at Pied
mont. Augusta Co., Mr. Clarence " Boothe
and Miss Laura arricoffa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2, 1889, Mr. ] r Maui
pin, of near Stuart's Draft, to Miss Salie
Meeks, OF Meechum's River, Albemarle coun-
ty.
MAUoK -DAyIs.-Septemh Der Is 1889, on South
River. Mr. j Newton Mauck, of CrimOra, and
Miss Carrie A. Davis, daughter OF Mrs NJ. A.
Davis.
Sept a. 1889 in New
York city, by Rev DR. Chambers Mr. Jewett A
Engleman, formerly of near Greenvile, this
county, and son of W d Engleman, ESQ, to
Miss Lisette Steincamp. q pretty and ac-
compished young lady of that city. The
marriage took place at o clock in the even
ing.
LoNG-CARPG NTER.-Oct0ber 2, 1889, at the resi-
denee of the bride. on Vine street. this city.
by Rev z Hawkins, OF Bridgewater, Mr d )
Long. formerly of the Standard Sewing Ma
chine office here, and Miss Alice II. Carpen-
ter, the pretty daughter of John W. Carpen
ter, Esq. The couple left the same day for a
tour OF the Eastern cities.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-09
Malone Sketched.

In speaking of Malone, the Richmond
Times says -
There are few men who have less claims
to political superiority and supremacy than
this copceited political jackanapes.
When we think of him as a soldier, we
recall only the skulkiug figure of the battle
of the Crater.
When we think of him as railroad
president, we recall only the incompetent
official who ended as wreckaT.
When we think of him as a politician,
we recall only the creator of the tissue
ballot.
When We think of him as the head of a
party, we recall only the tyrant who ex-
cluded from his COUNCILS all who were inde-
pendent and respectable among his asso
ciates.
When we think of him as Senator, we
recall only the place-hunter and spokesman,
whose notions of craftsmanship we're con-
fired to the manipulation of patronage.
When we think of him as citizen, we
recall only the traitor to his people, his
section, his State, and his race.
And finally, when We think of him as a
man, we recall only nature that is dis
tinguished for the greater number of those
moral qualities that disfiyu and degrade
humanity"