davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-09
may Git

TNRUSTEES' SALE OF A DESIRABLE
L SMALL HOME.-By virtue of deed of
trust given by A. A. Lynn to the undersigned,
dated May lst 1888, of record in the Clerks Office
of Augusta County Court, D. b. LOG, page 231, and
being required by the beneficiary to do,
will on
Saturday, the eth day of May, 1890,
offer at public auction, on the premises, a.
one mile East of Fishersvie, house and Nfs.I
lot, tanning four acres, upon which said sz24A
Lynn now resides. The dwelling is frame, con-
tanning rooms, with usual out buildings, good
garden and some fruit trees
TERMS-Cash sutfi ;ent to pay debt and costs
of sale, residue upon such terms as Mr. Lynn
may direct. CHAS. S. WAGNER,
May 8, lS9O-3t Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-09

DERSO NAL.-An experienced, wide-awaze
i and energetic newspaper man, late of
Maryland, is open for engagement on first
class pa per. where spirited work will be appreci-
ated and properly compensated. Address
may 2-3t care of VINDICAToR OFFICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-09
REAL ESTATE SALES.

VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE-Under de-
crees of Circuit Court of Augusta in suit
of Virginia b. DOnaghe, &C.. against James w
Crawford Trustee, &c. will offer at public auc-
ton, in front of the Courthouse of Augusta coun-
ty, on
Saturday, May 18th, 1890,
two farms belonging to Mrs. V. B. Donaghe and
her children, lying in Augusta county about
miles s. w. OF stanton near Folly Mills p. o.
and railway station, on the East side of the Lex
1ngton road, adjoining Cochran, Tinsley, Mowry,
&c. These farms separated by the .s.,asss.sssa
Valley Railroad the one lying to the .sgsHg
west between the Railroad and the ;XSSatsNs
Lexington road, containing 1876 acres, M vi $50
Il. II poles, of which about % acres is
in timber, an apple orchard of some 80 <ssSSIAE
trees. a log house and usutl outbudings. The
other tract lying on the Thinking Spring road
contains 227 acres, r. 36 poles, of which about 81
is timber, and has fine building sites but hous-
es on it. 1t is rolling land of superior quality
All the lands are in good condition and produce
ing fine crops of wheat and grass, with water in
every field, and several springs, that at the house
being one of the finest in the county. A bout 80
acres now in wheat and II rye, the rest down in
grass Arrangements can be made with tenant
Mr. j. F. Tannehill, about the grain crop.
place, and balance at l, 2 and 3years, upon bonds
annually and title retained till paid. The bonds
come. Plat of survey at my office.
THOMAS d. RANSOM,
Commissioner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-09

THS COMPANY has acquired 2242 Acres
leaving 5000
Treasury,
sell and
payable purchase
Thousand O
a o
promoting
primary of the STAUNTON DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
AUGUSTA COUNTY, the wealth
desirable
the local
all the With united
achieved result benefit all classes citizens and
building wealthy
tits Enterprise.
the further information
The Staunton Development Company,
STAUNTON, VA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ENXCELLENTPHOT of the Staunton
e. Wreck can be had at Bakemore's Gallery. 1t
FNHERE will be Evan gelist services held in
L Gospel Hall, over Daniels Music Store,
Friday and Sunday, at 739 P. NJ, May and IL,
by VIM. Mathews Qrish EVANGELISM. All are in
yited seats free, no collection. may 9-1t#
NJ Office is hereby given that, by mutual con-
~ SENT Mir. NJ NJ. Robertson, of the firm of
Robertson & Co., is no longer member of said
firm, Mr.. f. w. Petit of Nelson County and
MIR. j. +. Robertson OF Bedford County, having
purchased his interest. The firm name viii con-
tinue as before. Respectfully,
w. w. ROBERTSON,
mayo 3t II. NJ. ROBERTSON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-09
Died.

WALLACE.-At the home of her husband, in
Roanoke, April Esd, Mrs. Fannie NJ. Wallace
formerly Miss Stuart of Harrisonburg), a niece
of DR.. Peachy Harrison, in the 6Sth year of her
age.
YOUNG.-ln stanton, April 2sth, Mrs John
f. Young, wife of the gardener of the D., ID. &
B. Institution.
SHEILD.-At the residence of her son-in law
Jas. r. Taylor, Jr., Monday, May 9TH, 1899, in
wife of Rev. e. H. SHIELD, and daughter of the
late David w. Barton of Winchester. Her first
husband was Or. Jno. NJ Baldwin of Staunton.
Interment at Winchester.
the morning of April aSth, at
the residence OF her sister, Mrs p 3. Stanard
near Goshen, Va, Miss Lucy j. Christian in
the forty-f1fth year of her age.
COLSr0N.-In Martinsburg, w. Va. May 9th,
Sarah Jane COlstOn, widow of Col. Edward
Colst on, Decd and daughter of the late Judge
William Brockenborough, of the Court of APP
peals of Virginia, aged Eighty-Six years.
the residence of her brother-in-
May 4th, of heart disease, Miss Matte E.
Shelley, aged 43 years. sister of Mayor John
Shelley of New Hope. 1nterment at Mt Tabor.
Tribute of Respect.
ST. PAUL, GALENA, AUGUSTA Co., VA,
April 26, 1890. (
The members of st. Paul Alliance mourn the
dent. George A. Hanger. He was an enthusiastic
Alliance man, a regular attendant at the Lodge,
ana a just ana e1fIcIent officer. lie was q gOOd
husband, kind and consideraie father, and an
obiiging neighbor Therefore be it resolved,
l. That We wear the usual Alliance badge of
mourning for thirty days.
2. That we tender our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy to the members of his family, trusting
that He who doeth all things well Will support
and comfort them in this, their great bereave-
ment.
3. That the Vice President nominate Com
mittee of three to wait upon and present these
resolutions to the family OF our deceased brother.
4. That our Secretary send a copy of these re-
solutions to the Staunton papers for publication
Signed by the Committee on Resolutions,
L. j. JACKSON,
A. II. SHUEY,
u. b. SMITH.
And on behalf of the whole Lodge,
j. II. CONN ELL,
Vice President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-09

A very interesting little book of ~ pages,
edited by W. Writ Henry and containing
the admirable biographical sketch of Rev.
Chesterman of the Richmond Dispatch, has
been issued, giving the services held in
Richmond commemorative of the forty
five years service of Dr. Hoge as pastor of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-09

A beautiful song, The Baltimore, COM
posed by Adam Itzel, Jr., for the Balti-
more Sun, has been dedicated by that jour
nal to the new warship named after the
monumental city. The new ship will soon
visit Baltimore and receive the flags which
the proprietors of the Sun have had made
for, and will present to her.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-09

IL. N. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, do certify that the bond required
in the foregoing cause has been duly executed &C
cordinA to law.
Given under my hand, this 10Th day of April,
1890. j. N. RYAN,
apr Is 1t Clerk
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-09

yNOOL WOOL!i WOOL!!!-5O,O 900 lbs.
w of washed and unWashed wool, wanted
for cash. P. b. SUBLETT q son,
apis 1t Staunton, Va.
TlOR RENT.-A very large Frame Warehouse
Il in good repair, near Ches. & Ohio Station,
in Staunton. Two floors, which will be rented
together, or separately. Apply to
ap4 tt THOS. G. ELDER & son.
WINFIELD LIGGETT Fl. v. STRAYER, c. NJ. KEEzEL
HarrisonbuTg. Harrisonburg. Staunton.
r IGGETT, STRAYEF & KEEZEI4,
MISUNDERSTANDING,
STAUNTON. VA.
Office In County Building over Treasurer's Office.
Prompt and efficient attention given to all bust
ness entrusted to their care. STRAYER G. IIGG EFT
will continue the practice of the law at Harrison
burg, as heretofore, may2-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EXCELlIENTP PHOTOGRAPHS ofthe Staunton
h Wreck can be had at Blakemores Gallery. II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-09
+ HAVE SOLD MY BUSINESS TO
MR.. D. A. SMITEMAN,
WHO WILL CONTINUE THE
GROCERY BUSINESS
At Nc. West Main.

I wish for Mr.. SNITEMAN the same kind
patronage from my friends and the public gen.
orally, that was given me.
Very Respectfully,
mays At c. G. THOMPSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
DIEsl

BURNS. Departed this life Friday. September 10.
WIN sier long and painful lines. WHICH shs sSIs
To sleep in Jesus. oh. howsweet.
It was not man 10 keep me here.
BY HER cHrLpRru
1,,23 Twenty third northwest on sunday the
18th instant at O'Clock pm.
cAsILEMAN september 10. 1890. at IL pm,
dnurhter Of ". n and NJ. A. Magruder. IL the twenty
hrst year Of her age.
Human hands have tried to thee.
skins aud tears were all in vain.
Happy angels came and bore thee
From this weary world Of pain.
funeral win take place at Grace Church. Thirty.
oeoeE Resse. snS SUNDAY =
tend.
HILL. The funeral services Of the late w. c. HILL
MSnaa s,sd e Attend aePS DS %
Rock Greek Cemetery.
pas rHIiif H MONTAGUE q Rs s on to ".
Funeral services WIN be held At Oak Hill Chapel
family are invited TO attend.
ELIZA PETERSON. in the eighty second year Of her
Funeral from her late residence. PISA New York
avenue So SUNDAY September Ia. IT $3.50 O'Clock
POLLEN. Departed tins life on Thursday, sepssn-
STREET, TRRTi nf fRRscS
the beloved daughter OF Lucy H. aud the late Henri
NJ. Pollen, an her twentieth year.
Funeral will take pscr sunday September ID. from
Israel 6 z ShIreh first and streets southwest
RALEY. suddenly on the Sd instant THOMAR
beloved Of James aud Margaret Raey a<ed forty
five years and two days.
Inferred at Congressional Cemetery.
SMITH On september IL. 1890. at 1890 IN.
AUGUSTA X, beloved wife OF sanford W. Smith
ged thirty year,.
funsr.i VIII tals Place from the Noun, Pleasant Con-
gregatonal Church, Howard avenue. Mount Pleasant
Sunday pm. Friends and relatives are Invited 10
attend Interlnent At Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
THE ADVANCING COLD WAVE.
Lowest Temperature Ever Recorded
at This Season.

The signal Office furnishes the following
special bulletin to the press: Signal service re-
ports of yesterday and this morning show the
advance from the northwest over Dakota. Ne
braska, Iowa, Kansas, northern Texas, Mis-
souri, and northern Illinois Of a severe cold
wave, which has produced unprecedentedIy
low temperatures and unusually early
frosts throughout these sections. Following
are some minimum temperatures of this morn
ing with their relation to the lowest ever be-
fore recorded during the second decade Of
September, viz: Concordia, "a degrees, 6 de-
grees below; Wichita, SO degrees, 8 degrees
below; Davenport, SO degrees, degree below;
Keokuk. sc degrees. degrees below; Chicago
SO degrees, 2 degrees below; Springfield, I'LL,
38 degrees. 2 degrees below; Springfield, No.,
40 degrees degrees below.
Killing frosts were reported this morning
from central and northwestern Iowa, two weeks
earlier, from Denver three weeks earlier and
from northern Nebraska three days
earlier than there is any previous
record of. Light frosts we're reported
from other portions Of Iowa, Ne
braska and from Kansas and northern Mis-
souri,. Frost warnings were sent yesterday to
northwestern Iowa and Dakota and this morn
ing we're issued for the cranberry and tobacco
districts Of Wisconsin and the tobacco districts
of Missouri. western Kentucky and northwest
erp Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
A Collector Of Handkerchief


To the eccentricities Of the confirmed col
lector there is no end. Collectors collect evory-
thing, and the possible limit to tho list will
only be reached when every collectable article
under the sun shall have its band of enthusi-
astic gatherers Collectors of postage stamps,
book plates, play bills, broadsheets, coins and
medals have attained a recognized standing;
those Of thimbles and walking sticks will
soon do SO, and there is an indication
that they will be followed by victims of
the pocket handkerchief mania. The late
Mr.. Fagin and his compeers we're scarcely Of
sufficiently respectable standing TO give vogue
TO the cult Of the pocket handkerchief col
lector, but now that the pursuit has been
shown to be the life passion Of man who was
once wealthy tradesman, the proper impetus
will be given. Caspar Files il the gentleman's
name, and an absorbing passion for pocket
bandkerchiefs would seem to be his whole ma
ture. Starting as wealthy man to set up his
museum, he paid whatever price was asked
BY the ladies Of his aSauaintance for
isSsed We are e"' soid, lat their sigh. and md
havor".-an odd expression which might bear
some further explanation. Sometimes. he had
to pay enormous prices, but this never deferred
hina. We are not told whether the thing was
ever actually done, but 1t would be almost an
insult to female acuteness to suppose that 90
good an opportunity to acquire . respectable
dot BY the purchase and sale Off dozen Or more
pocket handkerchiefs was never observed and
taken advantage Of. BY this channel all Caspar
Files moneys vanished, and AZ be could kuy no
more handierchiefs for his mussum the obyi-
Gus course was 70 steal them, which be did
He has now been caught tor the second tine,
his confidence in his own dextestty leading him
successful career - an amateur Artful Dodger
extending over several years. COLLECTORS" of
purses, witches and chains and diamond pins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
Ways ssd Ness Committee Consider.
Ing Amendments to the Tariff Bill.


The ways. sud means committee this morn
Senate amendments to the tariff bill and made
excellent progress BY noon, when an adjourn
ment was. had, all Of the dutiable schedules
had been acted upon. leaving the free list yet
10 be considered In the case Of each amendment
non-eoncurrence- was recommended. Where
reduction In existing duties was proposed
in an amendment the democratic members
moved concurrence, but otherwise they con-
tented themselves with a simple negative viva
voce vote on each proposition. The Louisiana
delegation Representatives Price, Coleman.
Blanchard. Boatner and wilkinsonMwere ad-
mitted to the room when the sugar schedule
was under consideration, and united in
srRoNo DIRECTION
10 the date (Aafch 1 next when It is proposed
that the changes made in that schedule shall
take effect. They represented that the effect
Of adherence to that date would be ruinous to
the planters, who would then have just gar
nered their crops and who would be compelled
to sell them in q market brought down
in price by free sugar. They pro-
posed an extension Of the time to July
LIST next, or, failing in that, asked that the
prevail Of the bill. The committee took this
appeal under sdvisement and meanwhile
agreed to recommend non-concurrence in the
Senate amendments to the sugar schedule.
There Is little doubt that tho consideration of
the bill In committee will be concluded Mon
day, and then some arrangements will be pro-
posed to bring IL before the House.
THE DATE FOR THE BILL TO 60 INTO EFFECT.
In pursuance TO the determination Of the
committee to recommend Inconvenience in
all Senate amendments the amendment chang
ing the date of the taking effect Of the bill from
July / TO October will be non-concurred in
il the House follows the committees recon-
mendations. There was no discussion on this
point today, and the selection Of q date will be
left TO the cOnferees Chairman Mckinley said
that no thought had been given to that sub
ject as yet
PREPARING THE WAY FOR ACTION IN THE HOUSE.
Representative Mckinley today introduced
the following resolution preparatory to the
consideration Of the tariff bill in the House:
Resolved, That after the passage of
this resolution the committee OF the
whole House on the state Of the
Union shall be discharged from the further
with Senate amendments thereto, and
House; that after - hours of debate
it shall be in order in the House to move to
nonconcur in the Senate amendments
to said bill in gross and agree to
committee of conference asked by
the Senate ON the disagreeing votes of the
two houses. and the House shall without fur
Their delay proceed to vote upon said motion"
The resolution was referred to the commit
tee on rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
NINE. A. Rurprnr SArs.

The Principal tae-besrer Of age is the skin Of the
human face" 10 regain a youthful appearance we
must scale this outer skin of and form akin en-
tire Nine A. Ruypert's world-renovned Face Bleach
does this without injury harmful effect cutting the
egl!o- filling Of the pores and drawing out completely
all discolorntions impurities One bottle. s2 three
ot,Ies usually required clear the complexon 80
- ut TO any address, Call IT Office and see young gir
with ons side her cleared and other aide - was
c,i,,,Yly showing vast change or send &C. postage
for full pArtic ulars NINE A. RUPERT. $50 Ithst
rw Washington. &C. Open evenings. go loth near
ST. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
A NICE Old GENTLEMAN,
He Stood the Boys OF Well at Poker
and Faro.

From the Lander Mountaneer.
A nice, pleasant-mannered, fatherly old gen.
tleman struck the town q short time ago
Everybody was much impressed by his pa.
triarchal appearance and his pious, sanity
manner. Strange to say he associated with the
sporting element and was often seen gazing
upon the changes of fortune that followed the
chips on faro layout
Good people at once rushed to the conclu-
sion that our venerable friend was a mission.
AIRY who followed the apostolic maxim of being
all things to all men, and was nngling with
the worshipers at the shrine of the Goddess Of
Chance in order to bring them to a sense Of
the error Of their ways. He certainly did q
good deal to disgust some of them with
the seductive poker and the deceptive faro
box. Perhaps that, too, was part Of
his reformatory plan. Our old friend
take a hand and finally he yielded to the
blanishments and sailed in. Talk about luck!
Such luck was never seen as this patriarch was
blessed with. There seemed to be some mag
netlc attraction about this venerable person
that was irresistible. The ''chips" just tumbled
over his way and the cards seemed to place
themselves exactly to suit his hand. Some
thought he had the ''black art" his luck was
SO phenomenal, but at last, to use vulgar
phrase, the boys got onto his racket and the
patriarch made up his mind that change Of
air would be good for him.
The whole secret was that the good old man
had q strong reflector on his finger, and Of
course could read the cards as they went out
His little game was discovered before the old
gentleman was aware Of it, and he discovered
also that Lander men are no fools There Is
such thing out west here as the "double
Cross that's what the boys played on him.
When the venerable fraud found luck turning
against him he skipped. He may be in Raw
Inns, Laramie or Cheyenne now. Wen likely
hear from him again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
To prevent Filibustering

Representative Frank of Missouri today Of
fered resolution amending the rules by the
addition OF the following clause:
Upon the appearance OF quorum the ques-
ton pending before the House, when the call
of the House was ordered. shall be the
only question in order and shnll be
finally disposed Of by a yea and nay vote.
Members responding to the call Of
the House and entered upon the jour-
nal as present shall be considered as
present, and, If not voting on tho question
pending. shall be voted by the clerk and 80 re-
corded in the Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

CONTRACTS FOR GRANITE CURR.
Contracts were awarded today for furnishing
granite curb as follows: To Geo. Pierce to fur
nish 0,000 feet straight curb at Sl.05. 10000
feet straight at 81 cents and 500 feet
circular at s150 and 1000 feet OF the
same at e1.40; 10 the Brandywine Granite
com pany to furnish II, 900 feet straightat BLOB
and 500 feet circular at S1.50; to T. r. Smith to
furnish 5000 feet straight at Sl.09; to A. v.
GUIDE. 5000 feet straight at SO cents, and to
John Booth 5000 feet straight at Sl09. 1900
feet straight at 81 cents and 600 feet circular
at Al %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
REEDS RHAPSODY.

REEDS RHAPSODY.
Jimmie.
You and have met fair,
In this matter, won't you gi' me
Half a chance to get there?
Don't you
Think that I have done well
As quorum raiser? Won't you
Tell them can run well2
Dare
Reed bend lowly TO you2
For such things you do not care
Continental, do you?
Should you,
On reflection, swear il
Iou missed connection? Would YOU
Blame Tom Reed, or tariff
Jimmie,
You and have met fair,
In this matter, won't you gr me
Half a chance to get there?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
Foa TIE Torrrr

No better preparation Be had than Ayers Hair
vgor All Who u SPEAK Of its merits in the high
es;terns and place IL, . dresane. far beyond any
ibns else Of the kind impsrts TO the hair beauti-
fu slken iuster and fnc fragrance prevents bald
and restores gray hair to its original color and
texture
Tor five years I troubled with Q disease OF the
scalp which caused the hair to become harsh and dry
;nd TO fall out such large quantities a. to threaten
complete badness Ayers Hair vigor being strongly
recommended me- began to apply this preparation.
and before the FIRST bottle used the hair ceased
falling and the scalp restored to its former
healthy "-Frsncisco Acevedo. silso Mexico
-Ihave used Ayers HAIR yiror and have received
more satisfaction from IL than from any other hair
dressing ever tired &C T. Wooster wsstover. Md.
I'll Ayers Hair vgor constantly and ma IL excel
len, TIC oBrien. Fort Heogh, Montana.
AYERS HAIR vIeoR
Preparsdby
d. C. AVER CO.. LOWELL MASS.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

ANNEN-ASCHENBACH In Baltimore. Nd on
"Wednesday. September 10. 1880. by q q Rev n DIN
Eidridge, Mr.. J. p AMEN ~ Miss LIZZIE AsCHEN-
BACH. No cards.
MoRRIS-ENGLE. In Baltimore on August 10.
1880. by Rev, =. Hicks, MARY l. ENGLE 10 W II
NORRIS. both Of Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
From Wall Street Today.

NEW York, Sept 13.--The opening Of the
stock market this morning was made on q very
moderate volume Of business and first prices.
as compared with the final figures of last
evening, were generally either unchanged or
but slight fractions different. Pressure to sell,
however. early appeared in North American
and from 43 1t quickly retired to Al, and later to
401. Chicago gas followed with q drop to
A from ASK and after some hesitation to 43,
Ian &c amounts Of both stocks changing hands.
The movement then spread to the rest OF the
list. and Northern Pacific preferred became
very active and declined from 1875 to 1874 and
New England lost lsI, Burlington and Quincy
and sugar each u. st. Paul and Missouri Pa
cific each ~. Atchison q and the others
smaller fractions Silver opened at 1l5X;
highest sale, ll5JS; lowest sale, lis; last sale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
CAPITOL TOPICS.

POSTMASTER SHERWOOD CONFIRMED.
In executive session YESTERDAY afternoon
the Senate confirmed the nomination OF Henry
Sherwood, postmaster at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
Range of the Tbermometer

Range OF the THERMOMETERS Today.
Tie following were the readings at the Sig
nal Office today: am. rs; pm, rs; MAXI
mum, 70: minimum, 73
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
The Australian BALLOT Law

dispatch from ex-Delegate Carey received
today says that the first Wyoming state election
on Thursday was conducted under the
Australian election system, which gives gem
eral satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
BETROTHAGu
MARRIED..

LANsBURGH = GOLDSMITH. Miss MINNIE
LANsBURGH TO Mr. CHARLES A GOI DsNiTH
both Of this city.