davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE.
(wsranted.)
Cotton. 25. Is. 40. 80, 80, 90. 81. 75c.
Cotton (extrS sizes) 45, 30. 90. 75c.
Cotton topera lengthy, CSC.
Isle. 35, 80. CO. IS. 49, 30. &C.. 81. s125. s135.
Isle (extra sizes). CSC.
Isle (opera lengthy, LBS, 81. A.
SILK. S3c.. 81, 1.25. $l.35. s1.75.
slk TOPEKA lengthy. s1.6s.
CHILDREN's FAST BLACK HOSE,
(waranted.)
Cotton. % cents TO 81 .25 pair.
Isle. so cents to u. 80 pair.
SILK. % cents to 81 .6S pair.
geThe above prices stand for no less than thirty
two distinct styles In nearly all instances each size
Is different price, so that detailed price list IL i'm
possible in column advertisement. We ask you to-
morrow to test the qualities offered at the popular
price of % cents for all sizes.
Style No. HEAVY Rib, sizes to 10.
Style No. 2-Medium Rib, sizes to 81.
Style No. 3-Plan Ingram. sizes 3 to ~.
Style No. 4-Light Rib, sizes to ~.
MEMS FAST BLACK SOCKS.
Department near door Of ITO Pennsylvania ave.)
Cotton Chigh-spliced heels), &c. Sc. SOC.
Isle (silk dnish). 3oc.. Soc, 75c.
.sMoney promptly refunded if these Hose stain the
feet or do not wash perfect black.
LADIES' WARM SKIRTS.
Second hoor)
Flannel Skirts (short). 81. 4S to &C. 90 each.
Flannel Skirts Qong). Csc. to %. 81 each.
Ladies' Cloth Skirts. 81. IS to "a. So each.
Farmers Satin Skirts, 81 % to 81. 6S each.
Best Satin Skirts, % 9S to %. 9S each.
Brilliantine Skirts 0ined) 81. 6S to "a. 90 each.
China Silk Skirts, o.. IS to %. 35 each.
Surah Silk Skirts. o.. b TO Sl2 each.
Mohair Skirts, Oined). e.. p to 81. % each.
Melton Cloth Skirts. CSC. to 81. 6S each.
PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03
S7Sii7siisSSsss ssS7s7is7iS7Si7i
VIZ II. McKsrws DAnr Lrrrrn.
WEDNESDAY. pEcE,rBxR 3 1850.

= We weed the sock every ThurAaay.
= Go through II every "Wednesday
- morning and PICK out the odd sizes.
- odd lots, broken lines and place them
- on sale Thursday morning at
= greatly reduced price. Good psckines
= tomorrow.
= GLOVES. Good Gloves q the
= price usually asked for cheap once.
- Have we your si,es
= - pairs Ladies' 4-button Kid
= Gloves. in Tans and Browns. Sizes
- 81. o. 81 and On. Reduced from
= Zoe. to SIC. per pair.
- HOSIERY.-for the servants. sc
- pairs Striped Cotton Hose, heavy
= weight. Reduced to l5c. per pair.
For school wear. 80 pairs Chill
- drens Guaranteed Fast Black Cotton
= Hose. Sizes O. OK, and ~. Re-
- duced to lie. per pair.
= UNDERWEAR.-4S Ladies' White
- Merino Vests. ribbed arm, winter
= weight. Sizes 20. p, 81 and "a. Re-
- duced to 44c.
- CORSETS.-6 pairs White Sateen
- Corsets. Sizes -. q. "a and IS
- inches. Reduced from 81. so to a
per pair. Grand Corset for dollar.
= CHILDREN'S LONG CLoAkS RE-
- DUCED.
- Reduced inst when you want them
- most. Isn't this better than waiting
- till the tail end of the season,
= i. size & years, from 90. as TO s4.T5.
= 1, size 12 years. from So to s4.15.
= 2, size II years, from $40 to s4.75
= 1. size IA years. from sl6 TO s4.e5
= 1. size II years. from sl2 to e4.75.
- /, size 6years. from $40. 80 to IS.
= 2. size IL years. $11.50 to So.
= 2. size II years. from SIS to SlO.
- 1. size years. from Ella so TO s1Q
- 2, size II years, from a20 to slo.
= 1,size 10 years, from Sl6. Otto Sl0
= i, size 10 years, from &2o to $40.
= 2, size 10 years, from &25 to $40.
- N.B.-We make no exceptions, 10
- shall give an excellent book with
= each reduced cloak, AZ well a. with
- the cloaks not reduced.
- kd-See list Of books IN the win
- dow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

ne republican that has no satisfactiou In
Tie Presidents message needs Recommendation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03
Tar B.sr p LACE Fos Ho11DAr Coon,

(successon 10 Z. q. Davis).
ne MARKET SPACE.
Corner 9Th ssrsse.
AND WHY NOT!
Our stock Of holiday attractions are all new Every
thing fresh and bright. New ideas and conceits Of
every conceivable sort. Novel and useful articles Of
every description for Christmas presents You may Be
looking for special thing and have not been
able to hnd II elsewhere We may have Just what you
want. Come in and look around. We want you to feel
at home here. The store il all fixed up and is bright
and pleasing to the eye Everything is exhibition
nothing stuck away under the counters Consider this
invitation to and look and take all the time
You want. From now ON until after the holidays
shall have fresh bulletin Of Holiday Specials" in
the Star every day. Look over them. You will find
many things 10 help you to decide what to get and
! they won't cost you much either.
HOLIDAY RIBBONS.
No. 1-or Love Ribbon"-in every shade imasina-
ble So useful for fixing fancy articles for Christmas
10 yards in piece. 13c. piece.
Al-slk Ribbon for fancy work. inches wide in the
desirable shades. Regular price, 1Sc. yard; special
price, l0c. yard.
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEF SPECIALS"
Mems japanese Silk Handkerchief large size fancy
colored borders Of dozen different styles. hem
stitched. Regular price. Soc. special price. Nc.
| each.
Mems Initial Silk Handkerchief made Of .'Toshiko"
Silk. hemstitched handsome initial. Especial" 7lc.
each.
Mems Initial Silk Handkerchief Of Extra" Toshiko
SILK. hemstched. large sze openwork initial for 81
each.
Ladies' Dainty Chins Silk Handkerchiefs in solid
colors of Cardinal Nile. Pstache. Light Blue Canary.
Pink. Lavender. Orange. White. Cream. Regular 25c.
goods. Special price. lie. each.
Ladies' Dainty China Silk Handkerchiefs with hem
stitched borders of solid coors of all shades and
fancy striped borders Of all styles Regular 25c.
| goods. Special price, lie. each.
NOTE.-The above Handkerchiefs are warranted
every thread pure" silk.
NOTION SPECIAL" FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
dARTERs.-Fancy Carriers. all colors with silver
| fligree buckles; best silk elastic. Acc. pair.
Carriers of Fancy Silk Elastic oxidized buckles &c.
| a pair.
Fancy Carriers. made of the finest fred silk elastic,
in all coors, finished with handsome bows Of the best
quality satin ribbon, oxidized ligree silver clasps
| Csc. pair.
Hand Crochet Silk Carriers with finest silk elastic,
In different colors oxidzed silver clasp 81 40 pair.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS IN SILK HOSE.
Ladies' All-silk Ribbed Hose in evening shades
| Special price. 0Sc. pair.
Ladies' Plain Silk Hose. in evening shades Special
| holiday price. Csc. pair
Ladies' A-silk Hose, black boots solidcolored top
| 81 pair.
Ladies Spool Silk Hose (made exclusively for us) in
coorines OF Tan. Mode. Light Brown, Nile. Canary.
APPLE Dark Brown, Cream. Special price, % pair.
Sterling Silver Thmbles, in silk plush cases of all
shades These Thimbles warranted" not to turn
| dark. pretty and useful holiday present for &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

The course Of the Senate in taking up the
elections bill bya strict party vote shows that
the republicans are united at least on the ques-
ton Of now considering the measure. The en-
tire party may not vote for the bill on its pas
sage. One democratic hope is based upon the
plan Of holding out the silver coinage measure
as glistering bait to those republican Sena-
tors from the west who feel ivelier interest
In silver than they do in other elections than
their own. 1t is suggested that democratic
senator will offer a motion 70 strike out all
after the enacting clause and insert words pro-
vidins for free coinage Of silver. Such repub-
hcans are expected to say to these seductions-
Not that we love a fair ballot and free count
less, but that We love free silver more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

The request Of the District Commissioners
for legislation making two of their number
quorum for the consi l,.Etion of District bust
ness is, as pointed out by The STAR at the time
Of Judge James suggestion concerning the
present state Of the law, an absolute necessity
Of the situation, and it should receive the
prompt and favorable consideration Of Con.
gress- 1t is not commended that more than two
Of the three Commissioners are needed to
make a decision which will bind the board
and it is admitted that if all the Commissioners
are present a majority can override the active
opposition Of the third Commissioner, except
in regard to contracts which require by law the
unanimous consent of the members Of the
board 1t is a manifest absurdity to require all
to consider if two can act, and to give to an
absent Commissioner a negative power in re-
spect to all business, which he would not have,
If present. The practical inconvenience of the
requirement, embarrassing the dispatch of Dis
trict business and threatening at any time to
bring matters to a standstill, is also obvious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

BOOKS.
Here is our stronghold on your observation In the
book line no one can touch This may not sound
modest but yet 1t il the truth Our prices are way
low competition We carry all the Latest Publications
by all the Popular Authors and immense amount
of Childrens Literature. A C Blocks, Scrap Books,
Scrap Pictures etc.
THE GENERAL PUBLIC
Will bear in mind that we will lay aside any article
selected now for Christmas present and keep in good
condition at our risk.
OUT-OF-TOwN PEOPLE
Can make use of our Mail Order Department Goods
carefully packed and shipped to any place in the
United States.
LANSBURGH BRO,
d3 40, 4.se, 424 426 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

WArcHrs.
N. ". GAIT. BRO. 4 CO.,
JEWELLERS AND sILvERsMITHs.
ll07 PennA- ave-.
Call attention 10 their iarrs
stock Of AMERICAN WATCHES,
HOWARD, ELGIN and
wALrHAM.
Sole AGENTS for the Patek. Phil
ipe Co. 3 GENEVA WATCH.
SILVER WATCHES RANGING in
price from sI2 to s25. These are
accurate timekeepers and thor
oushly reliable.
Attention In called to the
''GALT WATCH" q Watch Of
superior style and finish designed
to meet the requirements Of those
DESIRING accurate performance and
minimum prices.
d3 All Watches fully guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

TOMORROW (THuHsDAY) THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL
PRICES THE GLOVE. UMBRELLA AND HOSIERY
DEPARTMENTS. NOTICE WE HAVE RE.
DUCED THE PRICES WHAT ARE ACKNOWLEDGED
THE BEST VALUES IN THESE DEPARTMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

WINTER Is HERE.
Our enormous stock of Arctic
Footwear has for long time
been laying in wait for Just such
weather a. this.
Now IL our chance to unload.
your necessity to buy.
FOR THURsDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY.
ARCTIC BUCKLE ovERsHOEs.
Mems sizes, d.
Ladies' sizes. 75o.
Misses sizes. 0Oc.
Childrens sizes. SOC.
ALAsKAs (HALF ARCTICS.)
Mems sizes. 75c.
ladies' sizes. Soc.
/. ARCTIC BUTTON DIVERSIONS.
ladies' sizes, s1.00.
Misses sizes. sl.35.
MEMS wARM-L1NED CLOTH BOOTS.
Veal Calf. foxed. 81.
Best Calf, foxed. o2.50.
LADIES BEAVER LACED SHOES,
Flannsl-linsd. plain
o. foxed With leather, q.
BEAVER AND FELT sLIPPERA
Felt or Leather 6olss.
Mems. &c., 55c. and q.
Ladies'. &c., 5Oc. to q.
ChildrsaS. Co.,, Soc. and TO.
I'll a I'll III S
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES.
so eEvENTH ST.
l0R2 PENN. AVE.
31 PENN. AVE. AZ u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03
s1.o5 UMBRELLAS FOR csc,

s1.25 UMBRELLAS FOR Csc.
Warranted for one year. A written guarantee
given binding us to recover the Umbrella free
Of charge should 1t split within one year Of pur-
chase. $1.25 is 5 ridicuously low price for
reliable Umbrella 9S CENTS!! Well. don't
ask for more than one.
s49s UMBRELLAS FOR s3.9s.
Here are Umbrellas bought especially for the
holidays. With scented wood handles and
silver caps. on which we engrave any initials
free Of charge. Nearly hundred differen.
styles Of handles. Ladies' and gentlemen's
sizes-26 and % inch paragon frames. You
will not match these Umbrellas In town at Is
each. so that when we write %. 80 FOR TO-
MORROW, it means the early caller will be the
wiser.
PALAIs ROYAL.
(Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03
sa.es JERSEY ron sl.ss.

TUCKED yoke. Tailor Anish- Alsu thoss trimmed
with Mohair and soutaohs hssids Nins stylsstossct
from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

Long Cloaks. O.. 25 to els each.
Short Coats, 81. 9S to SlS each.
Hand-knit Mitts. DC. to tic. pair.
Hand-knit Bottles. lie. to 4Sc. pair.
Hsnd-knit Leggins. DC. to 81. 4S pair.
Hand-knit Sacques. 25c. to a. 81 each.
Hand-knit Skirts, 6Sc. to 81. ~ each.
Hand-knit Hoods, 5Oc. to 81. ~ each.
Canton Flannel Underwear, PC. to 75c garment
Embroidery Flannel. yard wide. all colors 6Sc to
o. yard.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
(Continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

Ladies' Shopping Bags. Satin. with Leather Trim
mings. CSC. 81. 49, s1.08.
Leather Writing Tablets 4ec
Leather Writing Tablets fitted. e. % q. 49, 81 90.
Writing Tablets. with lock and key. in Ooze and
Leather. 81. 4S to 90. 48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03
LEATHER GOODS

LEATHER GOODS
Such . useful article as Pocket Book, Purse, Bill
Book and its like always find welcome. Our stock is
and assortment is in conformity. We warrant
the Of any article Of Leather Goods bought from
us.
2oc. Pocket Books and Purses in different styles.
Zoe
All Leather.
Fine Line Of Card Cases. different styles. in Ooxe
and Seal Leather. SOC. upwards.
Children's Chatelain Bags, 25c
Also Fine Line of Ladies' Chatelain Bags Soc. CSC
125 81 6s, g. %. 81. 49, - 90. in ooze and Seal
Leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03
sass JERSEYS YoR sa.ee

Back Braided 10 form yoke; also collar and sleeves
elaboratsly trimmed An sntirsly new eject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

Dr. SAGUEN UNUEHWEAK.
We are the Washington Agents for
this Celebrated Underwear for men,
women and children. Its virtues are
WHAT known to all. The medical frater-
AN nifty indorse emphatically its Health
ACCEPTABLE Giving and Health Preserving Quail
PRESENT ties.
THIS We also have their Knee Warmer
WOULD Skirts and such like articles as they
MAKE. make. Now is the time to buy this
goods. Our sales people will explain
to you all about them. Information
cheerfully given and catalogues
gladly sent to ''Out-of- Town People VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03
sa5o AND sass JERSEYS FOR ease.

Black. -Four styles. Trimming Of Nohair Sou
styles.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-23
:, Middlebrook Items.

The work of sowing wheat is still oo-
ing on. The recent rains wet the Ground
ana pfowing was resumed and q large
acreage Will be sown. Notwithstanding
the Summer drouth the corn crop will be
an average one. The large crop of hav
Is now being baled for market. In spite
OF the growing of free-traders. times
were never more prosperous than at the
present. Every laborer that wants to
work can find ready employment at fair
prices, and all the products of the farm
find a ready sale at remuneratiye prices
and yet not SO exhorbitant as to make
times hard on the laboring classes
And to break the monotony of bust
ness, we have now and then a wedding
On Tuesday, October 18th, at the M. Is.
parsonage in Staunton, by Rev. Mr.. Will
mans, Miss Kate G. Weaver, daughter of
w. H. Weaver, was married to MIR. G. Y.
Gilmer, son of Mr.. Robert Gilmer
The Sunday School at st. Johns had
picnic on Saturday, the 11th Provis-
IONS were abundant and pleasant oc-
casion.
A Sunday School picnic came off at
Dutch Hollow on Saturday, the 18th
1t Is said some of the friends pulled the
handle out OF the basket carrying away
the fragments, don't know how many
| 'loaves and fishes" there were at first.
The quarterly meeting will take place
on Saturday and Sunday, November 9th,
! at Dutch Hollow. The Presiding Elder
r: W. Neff, is expected to be present,
w. III. w.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-23
a Campaign Lie Refuted

Seeing in the Rockingham Register an
extract purporting to have been taken
from the Philadelphia Press. we address,
ed letter to the editor of that paper to
learn whether such an article had an
peared in its editorial columns stating
that we read the Press pretty carefully
and had never seen such statement in it.
In reply, we received the following brief
note from the acting editor of the Press
and the accompanying extract. We
append the letter of Mr.. Wells, and also
the editorial as given i'll the Democratic
paper, followed by the editorial in the
Press of the 18th. These several
publications will reveal the methods
adopted by Democratic papers to mis-
represent Republican journals, and the
arguments they employ to divert atten
ton from their own indefensible record.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II, 1890
MAI. S. NJ. Tosr,
Dear Sir II enclose proof OF Press editorial,
which will appear to- morrow and which answers
your inquiry Of October 4. l return a clipping
which may be the one from the Harrisonburg
Register, which you ask to have returned, but a S
l have quite file Of them and many of them
with no Identifying mark, am not certain.
However, they are all to the same effect. Thank
ing you for calling our attention to the matter,
lam Very truly yours,
SAMUEL C. WELLS,
Acting Ed Press.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-23
The Mckinley Bill.

Our Democratic friends denOunee the
Mckinley tariff bill. knowing that it is
the law of the land and that it will not
be repealed or modified to conform to
their free trade notions as long as there
is Republican Senate, which will he
the case for ten years at least. Why
not give it a fair trial? They offered no
bill of their own except the Morrison
horizontal bill and the Mills free trade
bill, neither of which could they enact
into law, and neither of which did one
half Of the party approve. They were
Incapable of Training ratiolH!aa , measure r
when they had the power, and the only
craftsmanship they now exhibit is that
of obstruction and destruction. The
Mckinley bill will be worth to Virginia
one hundred millions of dollars and to
th;s district twenty millions. 1t is the
measure WHICH is to develop and
enrich the State. YEP t|h2syEss are Demo
Gratis who denounce it, knowing that
the policy Of the Morrison and Mills
bllls wsq7lHf b! have been ruin to all Of our
interests. - w bsliaese That the encour-
| Aa,me industries and home labor YIN
caaq4se oRs ilaaa hundred mi millions Of dollars to
come into Vlfgiinia Within the next
twelve months to be aRpfr!o2prfiatt!eaf t9 the
purchase and development Of orr min min
eral lands We HAYS here all the raw
materials, which the Democrats wanted
on the free list, in the greatest abundance
that go into the manufacture of iron
end sspfleee'. itis here that iron can be
made cheaper aal nqf lR5setttHf than in any
etileF part Of the plnqIi9qnQ, a 1!4 It is hefs
capital and enterprise are loo Locking f99fr
employment. Yet the Democrats de-
nounce and enveigh against d measure
that was designed and will surely effect
the development and use OF this raw
matefiai-the main source of Virginia's
growth and prosperity. What 90 the
farmers and laboring men of the South
cyY The farmers would get a market for
his produce Fight at his door with in
dustries in operation all arnund him.
The laborer would getempioymenta at fair
wages, by reason of industrial opera
TfiioaS, % that he would be able to procure
comforts for his family. educate his
children and sirrounid fheiif wlgIl r.
tional advantages. Yet appeals are
made to them to support free trade and
oppose protection That fossiIized
trAstinne Of thick-headed politicians, who
kAlnloW nathjipg and care less for their
interests 1 HAY he s'9s!aa!lng!
It is crime against aga The State and
fearful wrong against the interest Of the
real people of the Commonwealth. that
the tariff bill should be lied about and
mutilated for partisan purposes. But
it will not change the policy nor arrest
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-23
Park Addition Lot Drawing.

The Park Addition lot drawing took
place IN the Court House Tuesday last.
The stock OF the company was sold at
| 500 80 per share, and subscribers were
given one lot for every two shares Four
hundred lots were distributed in the
drawing and 1856 reserved by the compa
ny None but the most eligible lots were
put in the drawing, and in looking over
| the ground afterwards, we earnestly
| commended the action of the promoters
in their fair and honest dealing with
| subscribers
| The drawing was superintendent by
Hon. A. III. Fultz and w. b. McChesnev:
Judges-G. &. Childs and E. l.. Edmon-
son, criers of names and numbers-W.
A. Burnett, who received the tickets and
placed them in sealed envelopes, and Ed
Hall and K. j. Gushing, clerks, who re
corded the names of subscribers and
numbers of the lots as they were an
nounced. About rs people gathered in
the Court House, either as spectators or
parties i'll interest, and the drawing be
gan promptly at the hour named, 10
o'clock. The crowd was abundantly
supplied with maps, showing the prop
erty.
The first lot was drawn by S. H. Hulvey,
in block 16, lot AZ, and the drawing was
gone through with rapidly to completion.
The first promoter to draw was John b.
Hoge, who drew lots. NJ. B. Hamrick
drew lots, Daniel Crilnmens Is lots, H.
l.. Hoover 8 lots, p E. Wilson 8 lots, J.
A. Fauver 16 lots, Wilson & Trimble s
lots, George Bowers lots, A. e. Harness
berges lots, Alex. Hartman 16 lots, r.
L. Stratton lots, s. K. Davis 8 lots, G..
c. Thompson lots, J. F. Landes IA lots,
10 lots, John d. Hounihan SO lots, o. NJ
Goode lots. The promoters drew in
proportion to their holdings
After the drawing Capt. P. E. Wilson,
II. L. Hoover, Mr.. Morgan, of the N. Y.
Sun, Mayor Fultz, VIM. b. McChesney.
Esq, Mr.. A. S. Morton, and the reporter
of the VIRGINIAN, rode out to the
grounds.
The lots are beautifully located, the
streets are wide, and every lot runs back
to an alley, with a depth of 100 feet for
residence lots and 1875 feet for business
lots. The residence lots have a frontage
of AZ feet, and business lots 25 feet
On the most elevated and commanding
position on the property is q grove of
young growth, which is reserved and
cleaned up and thinned out for "a Park
and Picnic grounds. From this grove.
so foot street runs East towards to the
Peyton property and the Lewiston addi- !
ton. 1t is the purpose of the manage
ment of the Park addition to secure
street through the Lewiston addition,
and other property, and run Street car
line SO as to belt their property. In fact
the management have had an eye, in ev-
cry movement to the interest of subscr-
bers and lot holders. This action is
highly honorable, and will commend the
Park addition to the favorable consider
alton of the public. They have along
with this, intrinsic values of great worth
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-23
Married.

On the 9Th inst, by Rev J. w. Cline, at the
residence OF the officiating minister, neal
Spring HILL Mr.. j. L. Reese, and Miss Maggie
Burkett, all of this county.
At Rockingham Springs. Va, October 9th, by
Rev. w. A. Mcdonald, MIR. John w. Childs, OF
Buena Vista, Va, and Miss Lucy H., daughter
of the late James and Mary Brown, and grand
daughter of the late Bishop EARLY.
At New Market, October sth, by Rev. James
Porter, DIR. j. Il. Good and Miss Alice Burke
both Of New Market, Shenandoah county.
On October I'd, 1890. at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. John GOlladay, by
kew. j. Paul Stlewalt Mr.. Lemuel a. Harpnt
and Miss Lucinda b. Golladay, both OF SheIian-
doah county.
October 7th, 1890, at the residence of William
ID. CARRIER near Fiat Rock Church, Va, by Elder
ID. P. Wine, Mr.. Samuel g. Wine and Miss Matte
v. Fleming, ali of Shenandoah county.
October Is, 1884, at st. Adams. W. Va. ar. J.
w. Rhoads, of Staunton, and Miss Matte ID. Rog-
ers, OF st. Adams.
October 10TH 1890, in this city, Mr.. Charles zir-
kle, OF Richmond, and Miss Mary Iimberake,
daughter OF Rufus Timberlake Esq.
October 14th, 1880, in Staunton, by Rev. j. Il.
Williams, MIR. Cornelius Gilnier and Miss Rebec-
ca, daughter of W. II. Weaver, both OF Augusta