davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
MARRIAGES

ALDERsoN-TUCKER-At the residence OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Kincaid. near Clifton Forge, Mo-
vember 9Th. 1890, Mr.. A. B.. Anderson of Aid
erscn, West Virginia. and Mrs. Ada K. Tuck
er, of Clifton Forge.
Observation-Disclosures 10Th, at the
residence. five miles west of Lexington. Va.
of Mr.. Jordan j. Paxton, the father Of the
bride. by Rev. Colin Stokes Mr.. Sumner
Hungerford. and Miss Cora Clifton Paxton
EAvY-MYERs-Nov. 4. 1890 at New Hope, Mr..
James Eavy and Mrs. Mary Myers.
SANGER-CRAUN-Nov.4 4, 1890 near Mt. Sid
ney Mr. Geo Sanger and Miss Martha Craun.
BRADLEY-KERR-Nov.4 4, 1890. at New HOPE.
Capt Henry Bradley, of Luray, and Mrs
Alice Kerr. of New Hope
MIoHAEL-KINcAID-No 6. 1890. at West
View, Mr. Rob't g Michael and Miss Dora B.
Kincaid, both of Augusta.
CATLETT-H 6, 1850, at Warren
ton, Va, Mr.. Chas Catlett, OF Shendun. and
Miss Bessie Hunton.
HARNSBERGER-WIsE-N 8, lS90. near Herm-
itage. by Rev John H Taylor, Mr. William NJ
aHarnsberger and Miss Susan A Wise.
MCCLURE-SPROUL-Nov 6. 1890. at the home
OF the bride. by Rev. James Murray, D. d.,
MIR j Marshall Mcclure and Miss Linda,
daughter Of A Sproul. Esq. all OF River
heads
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

LTFTELL'S LIVING AGE. The number Of
The Lining Age for November LIST and 9Th con.
tain Soldier of the Mutiny, Temple Bar; n.
P. Liddon, by Canon Scott Hollan :, Contem-
porary Repie,O; The Gear and the Jews, Black.
aooodrs Magazine; The Royal Couple Of Roum-
ania. Leisure Hour: Henry Parry Liddon, Muir
rays Magazine; After "Tatcu," Genaeman's
Magazine Talking Birds, Spectator; Vezelay.
Saturday Reutew: After Summer, Spectator;
Hampton Court. Church Quarterly Review;
Manners. Bsachwood's Magazine; A Sixteenth
Century Duchess, Temple Bar; In Ru'henia,
F5rtnig1ttty Reuieav What has Become of ORR.
ginal Sin? Mdcnsitans Magazine; Dew; Long
mans Magazine; A Yarn Spun in Manitoba,
Chambers Journal; with instalments of MAR
cia, oy W. Il. Norris, AMI Eight Days" and
poetry aud miscellany.
For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large
pages each Tor more than $500 pages year, the
subscription price (ss) is low; while for $40 so
the publishers offer to send any one of the
American "a 90 monthlies or weeklies with The
Living Age for year, both postpaid. Littell
Co., Boston, are the publishers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

,sssyAvYATYoN OF REV r. H. CAMPBELL, PAS
TOR OF THE PREssYTERIAs Ca lJR ~ ,ong
TO BE LAID-OTHER CHURCHEs-SALEo oh
LOTS. ETC.
correspondence of the Stanton SPECTATOR
BUENA VISTA, VA, Nov 10th, ls9o.
sopas weeks since, the Presbyterian church
at this place called Rev. Robert +. CamppeA
to become its pastor. He was then at DaVlosoh
College. North Carolina. He accepted the Ia"
yitation and the Presbyteries concufred. 1es-
terday was appointed for his ins!allatlon'
which took place in the presence OF iuil con-
pregation, Rev. II. b. Halves. ID. OF Staun-
ton, and Rev. Drs. ]. P. Quarles and h A.
White. of Washington & Lee University, were
onnointed tn conduct the services Oh that &C.
CASTOR, The two last named were present, but
DIR. Halves. much to the general regret, could
mt attend Dr. White delivered the charge TO
the church, and DR.. Quarles, the charge TO the
pastor and congregation. The occasion was
one OF much interest TO all concerned.
xsr, Campbell is the son of the late Professor
Campbell of Washington and Lee University.
Heisa young and able minister, and a most
active and efficient pastor, and receives tie
cordial and earnest co operation OF the church.
which now has one hundred and thirty mem
hers and weekly increasing its strength. The
church building, which was erected but few
months SINCE is not large enough A new and
handsome brick edifice will be erected soon. to
take it's place. Mr.. CaDpbslfs people have pro-
vided a manse.
The Methodist E. Church South. erected also
veaentiy. is also TOO small fer the congregation.
Theis plans have already been completed tor q
new house of worship which will be larger
and of brich,
The Episcopal church is now building The
location is suitable and convenient. The yes
try were fortunate In obtaining situation
which takes in small grove.
The Baptist and Lutheran denominations
are progressing with the purpose OF erecting
churches.
THE cornerstone Of the new Methodist
s,urch will be laid with Masonic hoEors to-
morrow. Deputy Grand Master j. Howard
w.vt. of the Grand Lodge of Mason of Virgins
will be in charge of the Masonic services.
The mile or more OF railroad front at 6aena
Vista 1, wei nigga filled up with all The large
In !ustries waich can be accommodated along
these lines but still applications are collne
an and the management will solve The Matter
having more suaes which it can appropriate
frheavy plants as well as the many smaile
which are constantly finding a lodgrpsnt befe
The new hotel is rising PnGaix-llk2, ant
will be bandsomer than tbs first.
Bull ing has been very active here DURING
The entire season, and preparations Tor con
Inuance are large sale.
"The Forest Land Company" north snd ad
Joining BIena Vista, and tue "Bueaa N;st
Com epy" aarCrace sales of lois soon TO tax
place. CARBIE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

W IRGINIA-In the Clerks Office Circuit
V Court of Augusta county, Oct. Ii, 1899.
John B. Watson and Ella B., his wife, Plfs,
VS..
Abner T. Sheets. In his own right and as
Executor of Jonathan Sheets, Decd, and 9TH
ers, Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The object oil this suit Is to have final sets
Element OF the estate of Jonathan Sheets.
decd, and to have decision in favor of Plf
Ella Is. Watson. Tor the amount due her as a
iegatee of Jonathan Sheets against the form
er executors, Abner T. Sheets and George P.
Sheets and their sureties.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that Abner T.
Sheets and George P. Sheets are non-residents
of this State. 1t Is ordered that they do appear
here within fifteen days after due publication
OF this notice and do what is necessary to pro-
tect their interests IN this suit.
Teste,
G.. NJ. Cochran, pq. ]. r. RYAN.
oct 22-it Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
THE OahmENG SALES

THE NEW TowYss ENLARGING. AND OLD ONES
EXPANDING SALES OF LOTS AsNooNe-
ED.
Adioiugin. Buena Vista on the Northwest is
the PROPERTY OF the Forest Land Company"
which, has been laid off into lots, and ABOUT
two hundred and fifty of them will be sold on
she 18th instant. An attractive advertisement
OF these lots appears in the SPECTATOR to-day
by Jno. T. Dunlop. President. aad r. R. Witt,
secretary and Treasurer OF she Company.
And now the "Stauntou Improvement Com
oany." of which Mr.. Reeves Gait is President,
and Mr.. ]. L. Massey, Manager, announces In
the SPECTATOR. large sale of lots to take place
Thursday, the Ztn of November. commencing
at IL M, the sale to be conducted by the Veter-
an Auctiopeer, Mr.. E. NJ Cushing. on the
grounds oflhe Company, where refreshments
will be served.
The advertisement describes the property
and ,ne terms OF sale and refers to the drawing
OF LOO lots apportioned to the stockholders of
the company. This sale opens out a wide area
tor building purposes, affording sites for indus-
trial plants and excellent residences that will
become q part OF Steuntop, the "Queen City OF
the Valley
The first great sale of lots at the Magic City
OF Ruena Vista, announced also la the SPEcTA-
TOR will be made through the Real Estate Ex-
change of that city, Wednesday and Thursday,
the 18th and goth OF November With more
han 50 600, 600 invested in great industries al
ready establishe ed and many OF them turning
out their fabrics and the company arranging
now for setting there more than 81 DOC. 900 more
in values and the city growing daily in resi-
deuces and people and public buildings, four
of which are churches besides public and
classical school buildings, furnishes rare OPP
portunity for Investment in the beautiful villa
and business lots which Will then be disposed
o..
December the 3rd and 4th, Basic City renews
another opportunity for Investment In lots at
that place. In another department Of the
SPECTATOR to-day, the reader will find what Is
there to engage the atteotion of investors as
the marvellous city steadily moves along the
WAY OF progress
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
The Republican Programme.

The Manchester Leader gives the follow
Ing as the Republican programme
I.-Congressmen elected by Federal Su-
pervisors.
II.-All the necessary articles of life tax
ed to support the mono2olists, who give q
per cent. of the bounty to buy elections.
lila fraudulent count of the census
to cheat the people out of fair representa-
ton in Congress and the Electoral College.
IV.-$13O, 600, 600 year for pensions of
which the South gets no benefit.
VA general plan of Federal usurpation
to overthrow every principle of States
rights and home rule recognized By the
Constitution.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

Mr. M. W BUCHEK ACQUITTHD.-It Will De
remembered that. few weeks since, M.
Butcher. Deputy Sheriff, whilst trying to arrest
him. shot and killed Henry Casey. the negro
who had fractured the skull of ]. w. Conners
with stone. On last Thursday, on warrant
issued by the mother of Casey, Mr.. Bucher
was tried before lbe Mayor. VINO, after hearing
the evidence, acquitted him, as he did only
what it was his duty. under the circumstances
to do. 1t will be remembered that he several
times CO Emanded Casey to halt, and that he
fred twice In the air to halt him, and, that
falling, he ired at him when about Al yards
distant. not to kill him, but to stop him; but
the re proved fatal, TO the surprise and regret
of Mr.. Bucher.
James Bumgardner represenJ ted Mr.. Bucher,
and A @. Gordon the Common wealth, as
Comm Oh weaith's Attorney for the CITY OF
stanton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
)NE OF THE GIRLS.

RUNAWAY AND BUGGY IasdED.-Aoout
O clok last Sunday afternoon, as Mr.. Will IN,
Brown shoemaker, of No. 1871 e. Main stree
was diving out If The gate from Dennis
Browns livery stable, one OF the Wheels OF The
b isgy came off which threw Mr. Brown out
when she horse, with The buggy. ran OPP Cou;t-
house street to New street and then up New
street to II sin, and then up East Main. a por-
tinn OF tie ~ny II the pA7emeai TN the south
sids. Til he reached, at Wards Meat store, the
co ner Of Main and Market streets where the
vehicle struck an electric-light post ard WISE
smashed, and the horss became detached. He
WAS caught short distance beyond On Ri Ike
street, when The horse and buggy were fetu.t :
ed to the stable.
Fortunately. there were no ladies or children
on the pavement at the time and no one was
hurt. The horse was near running into the
SPECTATOR olfice,and the vehicle broke a brick
Ia the cornsr of the chimney few feet from
the entrance door.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
DEATH OF Mrs. B. F. HARLOW 1t il

DEATH OF MRS. B. F. HARLOW 1T s
with much sorrow that we announce The
death of Mrs Ne5tie G. Harlow, wife Of
Col. B f. Harlow, former editor of this
Journal. which occurred az her home in
Lewisburg, Tuesday night, the An instant,
at about O'Clock. She wasaboa' 10 years
of age She died of peuro-pneamoGia al
ter an illness of about ten days. Mrs Har-
low was daughter Of the late 3. f. Rsnck
of this county, aud was married to b. +.
Harlow, Esq, Feb. sSth, 1867. She leaves
husband, ten children and larga circle
of relatives and friends to mourn her sad
and untimsly death. Mrs. Harlow was q
watchful, gentle and affectionate mother a
devoted wife, kind and considerable neigh
Dor, and, above all, a sincere and desoat
| Christian woman. having been consistent
| member of the LsNisburg Presbyterial
Church for number of years. Her oldest
daughter (Rose> was married t. Geo "
Warren, Esq, Of Uniou, n Ap7l, 1852.
| Her body was laid TO RESI- to-day 3; o'c.eok
D. M, il tho town cemetery afser sppf"-
priate funeral services, conduotei by Rev.
S. L. Wisou, ct the Pfeshyfe ian Church
- Greeabrier IndepsaGent.
We feeder the bereased husband and
children our heartfelt coincidence and sym
pathy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

VALUABLE FARM soLD.-Mr. George N
Biggs, recsntly of this county, now Of Hunt
ngton, has aold his Ludington farm near
Frankford, consisting of 1881 acres, to Mr.
l.. w. Squirss, Of Roanoke City, for the
sum of fifteen Thousand dollars, of which
six thousand was paid in cash and notes
given for the residue, payable in Que, two
aud three years. Mr.. Squres is a native of
Braxton county, this State, and married "a
sister of Mr.. Tom Hogsett, near Mill Point,
in Pocahontas county, and will shortly
give him a hearty welcome. Greenbrier
Independent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

GREAT LANDsLIDEs AND THEIR SEQUELs.
There was great democratic landslide
in 1874, and Mr.. Tilden was elected Pres
ident in 1875. There was another in 1882
aud Mr.. Cleveland was elected in 1884.
There is third, greater than either of the
preceding, in 1890. and some democrat will
be elected in 1899, if the presidents hold
good. It may be said that this is an "off
yeal" and the grand old party knows how
to pull itself together in presidential years.
That is true, but 1874 and 1882 were off
years, toe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

No wonder a baby protests against such
doses as people will give 1t. DR.. Bulls Baby
syrup is the pleasantest and safest remedy
known for In fants.
For INSTRUCTED breathing and "stuffness'' in
dicatiDg something wrong and heralding ma
sal catarrh, use Old sau's Catarrh Cure, the
unfaiIiDg relief and cure for this ailment.-
Pfion rs cts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
FIRE AT suMMERDEAN.-At about IL O'Clock

CIUCH
on Sunday night the 9th instantly the Summer
dean Tannery was found to be on fire and was
SO far gone as to render useless any effort to
arrest ii. The only article OF value pertaining
to the property that was saved, was a pile OF
bark stack ed a short distance from the main
bark house. The finishing house, bark house,
hair-house engine, and mill-house, with the
just completed building covering the watts. and
contsining mo than 500 tanned hides in the
rough, ana some finished leather. were entire
ly destroyed.
Mr.. Koogier estimates the entire loss at
something over 1000, on which there was in
sons, who were among the first to see the fire,
noticed that the fire seemed to be more adj
vanced nearer the road than the river, which
would lead to the conclusion that the fire had
been set to it. rather than that it was commun-
fcated from beneath or the north end OF the
boiler.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

The practical operation of the Mckinley
Bill proved the truth of the assertion Of the
Democrats that tariff is tag, and as the
Republicans, like the Democrats, are agerse
to paying an unnecessary and oppressive
tax, they id not rally with their wonted
zeal aud Immunity to tho support Of the
SC o. p" ind the candidates of that par
ty, and hence the Democrats won victory
unprecedented in the annals of political
contests. IF the Democrats could have
their way, they would give the people relief
at once, bat as the Republicans have ma
jority il the Senate, they cannot do it now;
but, in aboat three years, they will probably
secure Democratic majority in the Senate,
when they will give the desired relief. Re-
pub lcan Who are wise will help the Demo.
Gratis to do Sly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

HAPPY OLD DEMOCRATS The Waynesboro
Times says that, when the news first Ieacd-
ed Waynesboro' of the sweeping Democrat
ic victoEy,tw old Democrats, Messrs Jacob
Coyner and W. Carey Smith, who were TO-
gether at the time, were so delighted and
rejuvsnated By the welcome intelligence,
that, with the agility of their youthful days,
they both jumped up and knocbed their
heels together twice.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

The breath OF g chronic catarrh patient Is
oftea so offensive that he becomes an object of
disgust. After time liberation gets in. the
spongy bones are attacked and frequently en-.
tirely destroyed. Aconstant source ofdiscom>
tort Is the dripping ofthe purulent secretions
into the throat. sometimes producing inveter-
ate bronchitis. which In Its turn has been the
exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The
brilliant results which have attended Its use
for years past properly designate EIy's Cream
Balm as by far the best and only cure.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
DUBaIC RENTINGO


BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
Augusta county rendered on Nav 18th, $50 IN
he chancery Cause therein pending under the
siyIe OF J. W, Miller VS.. Bette f. Dtnkle the
ind srsigned commissioner, appointed for the
purpOse, Will, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9th. 1890.
County courtdsy), rent at pubic auction o
the highest bidder, In front o. the courthouse
of Augusta county, tract OF lsnd containing
10s& ACRES,
situated near Mt. Scion, in said county, npon
which the defendant, Bette e. Dinkie, now
resides, bsing the dover land assigned her in
he real estate of her late husband. Samuel
Dinkle deceased. The property has rpon 1t q
dwelling house and other buildings.
TERMS OF RENrtNG;-Tne property will
be rented to the bidder VINO ~isl take he same
for the shortest uerioa r Il pay o the UNDER
signed Commissioner la caS:i the debt due the
of renting. saALEX. =. y )B5iRf@ON.
- Comm'r.
l hereby certify that Alex. F. Rn5srtf on.
Commissioner, has executed before me tie
bond required by the decrea in the above
cause of Miller VS.. Diukle. j. N RYAN.
POSTPONEMENT.
The renting OF tbs nropery advertised a. owe
ia postpnped to MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10Th,
1890. at which time it wilt be again offered IN
front Of the courthouse. -
ALEX. F. ROBERTSON.
oct 29-2t Comm'S,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
Re ELECTION OF HON.

soN.-The Democrats throughout the W. ole
country will rejoice that Hon. William L..
Wilson of West Virginiau has baen re.e'ect-
ed By triumphant majority of near 1900.
The Republicans made special and vignr-
GUS efforts to defeat him, and it was feared
that, if not defeated, he you'd be elected
By very small maj ,rity, as the district is
SO close that he was elected at the previous
election by only so majority.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
DEATHS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50. near Stribling
Springs, Mr. Moses StOutamyer. aged so years.
Observation-Disclosures 3. 1890, near Fishers
Vile. Mrs Isabella, wife of Mr. Henry Hamil
ton and sister of Capt E Wilson, of Staun-
ton.
OF typhoid fever. Mr. Geo Hanger. aged about
So. He left q widow and two children.
PETERS On the LIST instant. Mr.. Thomas j.
Peters, at the residence OF his son w. @.
Peters, near Long Dale Station. Allegheny
county. in the S3rd year of his age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
slun,nerluua yallex RaiIrond.

Mr.. W w. Stewart, of the Cumberland VAL
ley Railroad, now on reconnoitering tour In
thu Valley countess called at the SPECTATOR
office yesterday. He Is much pleased with the
general appearance of the country. both as b.
ing practicable for railroad construction, and
in giving such line, If built. valuable sup
port.
We think we can say TO cur people who nave
taken hold of the matter, with the view Of
securing the extension of the Cumberland
Valley Railroad, that they should not relax
their efforts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

LITTLE LORD This popular
and deeply interesting play was acted in the
Opera House last night to the great delight OF
the large audience present. AS we did not
have the pleasure of witnessing it. we cannot
speak of the manner In which the different
characters were presented.
Our duties at the Office prevented US from
attending and the play was being acted as we
were going to press.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

REAL ESTATE ExcHANGE.-The Real
Estate Convention of Virginia will assem-
BILE 10 Norfolk On the 10Th and Doth of this
month. This meeting will be composed Of
the representatives Of the energy, iEtelli
gerce, and capital of the realty of cur
State, and will be one CT the most inter.
estIng meetings ever assembled lin the
Southern States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

A man who gave the name of Richard
Wingo, and said he was an Englishmsn and
had come directly from Huntington, WAS
died suddenly 10 Roanoke Saturday. He
answers the description of John Ogden, an
EogIishman who murdered Samuel Huff at
Flipping, Viva, last Wednesday. His
body is held for Identification.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

In the Southern Methodist Church In Tu n :
ters vile. Pocahontas Co.. W. Va. tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock, Mr.. John E. Campbell,
Editor of the Pocahontas Times, will lead to
the altar Miss Ellie e. Sharpe, daughter of MIR.
Henry Sharpe of that place.
We tender him cur cordial congratulations,
and hope that he will be happy and "live long
and prosper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

1t is reported that Mr. Thsodo re Thomas
is under CONTRACT to go to Chicago for three
years as the conductor of the best orchestra
he can get together. Fifty men in Chicago
are said to have given a guarantee of ST.
900 each per year for the supporter the
project
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12

Personai-Should this Get the eye OF the
Individual who created O disturbance In
church last Sunday by his continued cough
ing, he will confer favor on the congregation
by procuring a bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup, which will cure him.
Bondho!ders will find Salvation Oil sure
cure for govt Or rheumatism. It Is sold by all
dealers. Price only q cents bottle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
Staunton Markets.


STAUNToN. VA, Nov, IL, 1890.
There is nothing new to report in trade mat
ters. The price-current IS without charge In
quotations since last week. except to note
small decline again in wheat. The Prairie
(Chioago) Fdrmsr of the 9Th instant comments
as follows on the situation of wheat
The crop. as every one knows, is short, and
the farmer whohas fair yield of that cereal
is lucky man. even If the price SHOULD 60 DO
higher. What wheat will sell for in the next few
months is something that no man not endow-
ed with prophetic powers can predict but there
are many statist.ciaus who have figured 1t up
that prices win advance, 1t is not unlikely
that this will be the ease. but at present the
price is kept almost stationary by the Iib9rality
of the northwestern receipts and by the lack OF
vigorous "outsido" speculative buying, as
well as by a rather small foreign demand"
The quotations are wholesale, not retail
Cnunfrv PrOrucn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
ExouEnEn ExpEorArloNs.-T

EXCEEDED EXPECTATIoNs.-The Damo
GAS expected TO gain maj of 20
the House, aud The most hopeful ard san
gu;ne thought it might reach 80; aud be-
bid, lhey scarea a majority Of aba4t 145,
neslly d . aines So many as The most san
guiue anticipated, and more than seven
rnGs as paoy N the more conservative ex.
peosed. Was tAere ever such a political
evoia.ioi? We give the table elsewhere.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-11-12
BRoueHr HOME FOR BURIAL The re

BROUGHT HOME FOR BURIAL The re.
mains of Harry Breckenridge Graham
reached Allegheny Station November LIST,
from Monclover, Mexico, and were inter-.
ed in the family cemetery, at Cypress
Island, the home of his mother, Mrs. L. A.
Graham. In the absence of her pastor,
Rev. W E. Hill, the burial services were
conducted by Rev. G. M. Bragg, of Ron
ceverte, who kindly consented to officiate.
On the 18th day of May, 1889, Harry was
killed in railroad wreck in Mexico
Clifton Forge ReUiew.