davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-12-26

do he realized very forcibly how great was
his undertaking. He applied here and
there at random for employment for a few
days and had no success whatever. He
then took up the advertisements in the
newspapers and spent about a week in a
vain effort to find anything at all He
soon perceived that if he had learned a
trade instead of going to college he could
have found plenty of work. He applied
for work at the offices of several of the
agricultural publications. He got no en-
enlargement. as few of them pay anything
for contributions. One of the editors said
to him: IF you happen to know anything
about agriculture, the chances are that you
don't know how to write, and if you know
how to write, the chances are that you
know nothing of agriculture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-12-26

They had New Years very long ago,
but it took them n long time to get the
date down fine, as some counts were made
by the sun and some by the moon, and so
an assumed date kept bobbing around. In
Exodus xii, ?, is given the express order
to Moses to drop the Egyptian year and
start a new one for the Israelites, so their
civil year began in September and their re-
ligious year late in March, and every third
year they had TO add month to make the
sun date and moon date correspond.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-12-26
NEW YEARS AT NEARBYE
BY JNO. GILMER SPEED.

downright by American Press Association.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-12-26

Good-by, old year You might perhaps,
Have treated me little better.
You might have softened some hard raps,
You might have eased up on some better.
And yet if I'd bestowed more thought,
Had tasted more of self denial,
More happiness l might have bought
And stronger might be for trial
If I'd returned but half the bliss
That Others gave me for my folly
| would not now feel so amiss,
Aud stepped in New Years melancholy.
Had repaid in golden grains
OF charity, so much of kindness,
| might not now have mental pains
Upbraiding me for all my blindness
Therefore, Resolved: I'll start anew
q II try how sweet unselhsh bliss isl
To pay my debts Il mean H. too;
I'll take right back to Maud her kisses.
Ton Mason.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-12-26
Good for a Healthy Development.

Any event that causes men and women
to take an account of stock on themselves
is good for a healthy development, and
New Years, by custom and by association,
has become such a reckoning time. Ii is
day to renew and cement acquaintance
with the good in ones nature and DISPOSE
ton, and to discourage, if not to cut the
had
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-12-26

Castleton-Jim, is this indeed your You
have kept, then, to the promise made when
me parted ten years ago that we would
meet on the corner Jan. l. 1891 Shake,
old man! Now that we have met what
shall we do?
Rolston-l think the best thing that one
of us can do is TO ask the other for -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-12-26

,OU seem blue?''
said Emma Rog
ers to Jack Har-
ford when he call
ed on her one Sat
urday evening in
A ug II 5 t in h e T.
neat little cottage
home in a small
village in the Jer-
sey hills not very
far fro m y G w
York.
81 on, hlitn - ba
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-12-26

"Well, Jack" he said, IL wish you we'll
If you can't make your way in the city you
will always find welcome here; that Isl
and the old man sighed deeply and his
voice grew husky, 'if we can manage to
hold on to the old place and keep the sheriff
avn
t., hustle of preparation and departure
kept Jack from feeling as seriously as he
might have done, but when he got to
town and had found cheap boarding
house and set about finding something to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
THE U. 8. MARINE BAND.

They Give an Entertainment To the
Ushers aud Fcw More.
There was . very small audience ut
Fulton opera house last evening, when the
Marine band, of Washington, which Is one
Of the finest musical organizations Ia this
country, appeared. There were several
causes for the small attendance. There
was q very large party going on
st the time, which was attended
by great many society folks, while others
attended the Secture Of Kennan at the
court house. These arc just the people
who would have gone 10 the opera house.
The members OF the band were astonished
and disguised Mt their slight patronage, vet
it must be said that but few people knew
that the band would visit Lancaster until q
few days ago. 1t would DO but little
wonder II attractions of this kind would
give Lancaster the go-by for good. Two
years ago Gilmore brought his big band
here and played TO a few dozen people. 1t
IL not likely that he or the Marine people
will ever be here again until they have
some assurance Of an audience.
In the smill su liencs of last evening
were Q number OF musical critics of the
city, and there were delegations from diff
fsrent bands in the county. The entertain
ment was one Of the best Of Its kind ever
given here. The selection were all OF the
best and were admirably produced. A
feature of the programme that WAS very
hne was the clarion It solo Of Felix Iradella.
It really is a wonderful band, composed OF
the finest musicians, and they are credit
70 the government. Miss Maria Decca, a
young lady with q strong soprano voice,
sang several selections that pleased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
Entertained Their Friends.

A very elegant and delightful social en-
tertainment was given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Nauman, ut their homo at
No. 439 East King street, to their many
friends In Lancaster and elsewhere. From
In. m, 10 1890 Mr.. and Mrs. NaunIan, as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. Spencer Gilbert,
OF Harrisburg, Miss Nauman, the Misses
Coke, of Harrisburg, and other friends,
receive cd most brilliant company Of the
best known society people Of Lancaster ;
and until 1880 n. IN. the strains OF Taylors
orchestra accompanied the flying feet Of
merry dancers. Tho spacious parlors.
halls, library and dining rooms Of the
Naurnan mansion were beautifully decora-
ted with flowers and growing plants, and
the mellow light of waxen tapers was re-
flected from many tinted shades. Within
the dining room. from table that was
elaborately decorated, Caterer Payne served
a sumptuous collation. and, all In all, the
party was one Of the IN )st notable successes
OF Lancasters eventful social season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
VINO Will IT BEs
Nta,or n. Prank Hrsneman II Now
spoken or A. . Congressional
Candidate.

Os.~''s-~~s-
spoken or A. . Congressional
Candidate.
For some time the Republicans who are
dissatisfed with Congressman Brosius,
aud there are great many Of them, too
have been trying 70 get . candidate
to run against the honorable Marriott.
So far their efforts have been unsuc-
cessful, although many good men
have been mentioned. Among thoeo
thought Of At tho beginning Of the week
were r. J. Rocbuck and Samuel M. Myers,
ex county commissioner. The latter, II u
said, would like 10 be candidate, but some
OF the leading politicians do net want him.
Hc has . wide acquaintance through the
county and when he gsts his blood up he
IL hustler. A man whose name 10 now In
the mouths Of all the politicians 10 Major
h. Frank Breneman, Of the firm Of Finn
A Breneman. Although the major has
mover been an active politician he 10 well
known and very popular. II he II put IN
tho ring the men who put him out will
stand by him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
SEVERELY INJURED.
|,olY auDY, AGED FIVE YElRS NOW aAs
A BaekRy LEG.
lvAilc Hanging Upon lthe Rear OF .
eSvseon Ne In Crushed ny whes''
accidents to Two Railrosderr'

n cotuxUrA. April, 1s.--Harry Ruby,
~ ~.vser-oIi ,on cf Henry X. Ruby, on
<S1slsn Ssresa. met with very serious acci-
s - vsufersiay afternoon. He was hang.
|is~ irebiud Dearbeck's bread wagon. ana
- so,ne manner had his legs and arms
- rn.ht In the rear wheel. A person sitting
- 4 door step saw the predicament OF tne
NV and called TO the driver to stop ms
korss. The wagon was stopped a. once
ma the child released. His left leg was
hsoken above the knee and his head snc
.h.ck wers badly bruised. DR.. Marke
ivras summoned to attend to the inJureu
rhtld. Those who saw the accident s.y
thst had the wagon gone foot Mrther tne
.AiId,s neck would have been broken.
f,eorre l. Meyers, brakeman on crew
No 25. of the p. X. R., was polling cars
Yesterday afternoon when the pole broke
ana struck him on the breast. He was
r,.,nfnily bruised and will be kept OIL duty
: for some days.
Patrick Welsh, brak eman on crew No.e,
- the p. r. r., had his right hand caught
!. ,,etveeu two cars while coupling yesterday.
The hand was severely bruised and will
y nrcveut him working for several days.
n ha. been reported about town that the
.avocates Of an uptown location for
fhe postofiice are buying sta mps III
3 her places and selling them In the upper
section OF the town. II Is not the inteh-
tiou of these parties TO do injury to the
postmaster, but to express thoir dissatisfAc-
tiou a tho course Of the government In dis
REGARDING their petition to move the ONCE
The people selling the stamps say II 10
convenience. Their sales will reduce the
revenue of the local office and will prob.
ably postpone free delivery and affect
tha salary of tho postmaster. The post
master is reluctant to talk Of the matter, but
AVS that while II will not affect him. He alst
stated that Notwithstanding this fact he vii
show later that the PIES mt month IL tht
heaviest In point OF revenue than any
month during his term Of office.
The funeral of Eugene Snaveley wa'
held yesterday afternoon and was largely
attended. Services W ,re held at Trinit!
Reformed church. Liberty Circle No. -
B. U. III. FL G. A., attended the funera
In body.
The franklin and Marshall Glee clu
will give concert In the opera house thi
evening for the benefit Of the Brotberboo
Of Locomotive Engineers. The box shet
indicates large audience.
Rev. F. J. Clay Moran left at 1925 p. N
$ to-day for his new field Of labor as arch
deacon of Annapolis. On Sunday he wi
preach In st. Georges church, Baltimor'
before the st. George society.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
Deaths.

HoEfEL- In this city, on April 10, 1850, Fred.
erick Hoefel, In the +3d year OF his age.
The relatives and friends. also the Lancaster
M@nnerchor, are respectfully Invited TO attend
hts funeral from his late residence, No. 1873 East
Wainut strect. on Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Interment at Lancaster cemetery. 2td
MILLER.-In Paradise, on Thursday, April
age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invi ed to attend the funeral, from
his late residence, In Paradise, on Sunday after
noon at o'clock, at the house, and nj o o'clock
at the Presby terian church. u.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
That stolen Violin.

The violin stolen by Tommy Tinker, tie
colored boy, from band Of gypsies few
days ago, was recovered on Thursday by
Ofiicer Eiseman, where the darkey had
sold IL for 81. City Controller Verbeke, OF
Harrisburg. heard of violin being fonnd
In this city and no camo 10 Lancaster,
thinking II might be the valuable ore
stolen from his Office short time ago. He
examined the violin at the mayors office.
but Il was not his.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
Bad Boys to Receive Attention.

Mayor Clark has been complained to a
great deal by good citizens W ho are annoyed
by gangs Of boys who gather at different
street corners during the evenings and
make terrible noise besides otherwise
acting badly. A number OF people state
that they have had their windows broken
by these young rascals, while others say
that they are constantly being insulted.
The mayor will station policemen at what.
ever corners crowds gather aud the bad
boys will be arrested. Attention will also
bs given to the gang that make the reservoir
grounds their headquarters for loafing in
the evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18

II b. MAhIiN dCo.
CHINA MATTINCS.
JAPANESE MATTINCS.
All Samples Of Mattings shown
in Carpet Department.
We have added 10 more pat
terms to our line, making IS diff
ferent patterns. all of this sea-
sons importation. to show you.
Fancy China Makings.
Every roll contains 20 yards,
full. g cents a yard or $3.ao a
roll 10 cents a yard or $3.50 a
roll; IL cents a yard or $500 a
roll; ~ cents yard or $5.7s a
roll 20 cents yard or $3.50 a
roll.
The famous Jointless Pagoda
Brand China Mattings at asc a
yard, $3.50 a roll Of 40 yards.
Extra value in heavy, seam-
less China Mating at 80 cents
a yard. No discount by the roll.
Obelisk Brand, close weave,
and will wear better than any
China Mating ever imported.
As cents a yard, $1,000 a roll.
Damask Patterns, Geometri-
cal and Carpet Designs in new
and bright patterns.
japanese MatAngs.
These Mattings have become
very popular, and we have them
in the latest novelties from IS
cents yard up.
Remnants Of Mahltngs at HaH
| Price.
Odds and ends Of last years
stock in pieces from 2 to SO
yards, at 8, IL, IS and 2oc. For.
mer price double present price
]. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor: Wsst King and Prince Sls.,
LANCASTER. PA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
CURED THREE DAYS.
Tho Marvellous Eject OF IOSe's Electri
Belt on q Chronic sufferer.


Belt on Chronic sufferer.
Harry Edward Fitzgerald, Of 5ls Woodward
street, who IL watchman at No 8 cotton mill,
says that his wife has been sufferer from rheu-
matism for twelve long weeks. 80 intense was
her pain that she was unable 10 lift hand or
foot and II caused her excruciatng agony to
even move her head. She had to be raised ON
and on her bed In Sheet as the slightest touch
on her body increased her pain ten fold. On
the 9th Of tho present month Mr.. Fitzgerald
purchased one OF G. U. Hoke's Electric Medica-
ted Belts, which he applied to his suffering
wife, and the effect was indeed electrical. In
three days Mrs. Fitzgerald was able to leave
her bed and move about with case and freedom
and without the slightest pain. Yesterday
she was out OF doors Visiting the neghbors. :" I
cried for very JOY" concluded Mr.. Fitzgerald,
4" when I came home from my work to-day
and saw my wife come 10 meet me. l cannot
express my thankfulness for the marvellous
restoration OF my wifes health and bodily
strength through the use OF the Hoke Belt"
Z. u. Hokc. inventor, will be at Herr's Fur
niture Store, 3s North Queen street, every
Wednesday and Saturday. aprl7-Std
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
IA Morkets.
Philadelphia Produce Market.

THItHueIphfH FrOUuco Market.
PHILADELPHIA, April lS-NOon- Flour dull /;
Penn'a supers. 2 5Ole2 80; extra 2eaG3 ~ !;
family, 5o93 70; roller. $3 1894 g patent,
u 1895 S
Wheat dull; No. 2 Red new. 92as2c No. /
Penn'a Red. V0sslc; No. 2 do, 96csg7c.
Corn quiet; No. 2, new, sosilc; old, 4st9
4lc.
Dat. quiet; No. 2 White a5Hc.; No. 2
mixed, s2932Isc.
BraSnrm Winter si7 Ooal7 90; Spring SIC 90
e1l8 50.
timothy 10 0GlS 10 for choice; mixed, gtg 10 80
baled rye straw, new, sl6s9l6 50.
Butter steady; Penn'R creamery extra
lSgl0c Penn'a frsts ira. 25c /; Jobbing, 2Gp3O.
Eggs steady; Penn'a firsts, l21sc; held lots,
4dl5c, rs TO quality.
Cheese steady; part skins. 79sIIc full skins
l@2c.
Petroleum dull =: refined In bbls.. 81 10.
Potatoes steady G0a80c per bus. Ms ~ quality
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
A Rafting Party.

This morning party of dozen ladies
and gentlemen LEFT this city for Marietta,
where they took raft and made the TRIP
down the Susquehanna.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
Damages Assessed By Viewers.

The viewers appointed by the court to as.
sess damages caused by the proposed
widening Of West Orange street, from
MArietts to Columbia avenues, filed their
report to-day. They awarded the follow
Ing damages to be paid by the county
John c. Hsgsr, $685. Benjamin Schsubsl,
oO0, aud George Remly, $50. To be paid
by the city; A. q. Brosey, 1875; Frank
Rsmly, s325. The viewers report that
there 10 no necessity for the widening OF
the street.
This was the date designated for the
messing Of viewers to assess damages to
Philip Rudy by reason OF the widening OF
North Queen street between Chestnut and
Walnut Owing to the absence of Dr.
0roff, through sickness, nothing was done
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18

THERE will be u free lecture on the Johnstown
food TO be given by Rev. Bates, Of Johnstown,
in the First Reformed church this evening. In
connection with the lecture collection will be
taken toward rebuilding the church which was
destroyed by the food.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18

THE Woman's Indi an society win hold It's
regular monthly meeting In the Moravian
church tomorrow afternoon ut o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
Got Five Days.

Constable Pyle last evening arrested
James Williams, William Young and
Thomas Kelly, three buns, who were up
along the railroad track near the Pennsyl-
vanis railroad station. They had bottle
e whlaky nnd were drunk. Alderman
- nnro - ove dags - his morn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
SPRING ovERcoA1

A large selection Of Mems Sack Suits, 4
colors, 81 to tl2
Cutaway Suits, in all the new styles, o. N
Dark Fancy Worsteds for Dress Wear.
dium and Light Colors Tor Business Wear. /
A full line of Boys Suits from ~ to SIG
up to the best.
The Largest and Finest Assortment Of n
wear found anywhere.
Light and Dark Colored Teck Scarfs,
q 25.
fourth Hands, all colors, 25c to 81 IS
Cluh.Hou se, Windsors, Tycoon Tie and II
Straight and strap Bows, In great variety.
A fne line Of Gents Half Hose, In Plain
Fancy Colors, Extra Good Values, &c per \
Elghmie shirt. s., or IS. 10 per half dozen \
2, 75c, or 81 0o per half dozen, former price, 4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
HOUSEFURNlS lSHIN0l

"Grand Rapids Carpet Sweeper. SAT-.
Novelty Clothes Wringer, NJ. ~, best !
rubber rolls, $50.
Automatic Spring Wringer. $500.
Wash Boilers. rust proof, sheet iron bo
No. 9, nc No. ], 9'c No. 3, sl.lS.
Best Cedar Tubs, I5c, sl05, si.a5
Cheaper Grade Tubs, same SIZE as !
quality, Soc, 65c, 75c.
Wash Baskets, Soc, Csc, 75c.
Wash Boards, l5c.
Wash Boards, solid zinc, ooc, &c, Dc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
HARNEssi HARNEs,

We have full line. from the Cheapest 4
Best.
A Full Set, with Collar Gnd hames, ios =
Also any old piece such as Collars, hi
Lines, Traces, and anything else you may
at the very lowest prices.
We have added line OF BOYS ana
Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes.
Our Popular Mems Shoes Is Gossamer
II is OF very light soles, which 10 just the
for tender feet to 60 out doors. Price, $3.50
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18

We can show you 23 DIFFERENT PAT
TERMS, In Sack or Cutaway Coats, and they
are equal to others $40 Suits In every way
MANY BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS at $40, sl2
~, sl6. slS and upwards, Sack, Cutaway or
Prince Albert Coats. Light and Dark Fancy
checks, plaids, mixtures and silk dots.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18

FURNISHINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Flannel Shirts, Domet shirts. White shirts,
Percale Shirts, Madras and silk shirts,
See our 25c and 6Oc NECkWEAR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18

A GLANCE AT OUR NORTH QUEEN
STREET WINDOWS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
IN CHILDREN's SUITS.

here. Cheviots, Cassmeres. worsteds and many
imported goods In the most fastidious designs.
Prices begin ut 81 suit; from that up to S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18

BOYS AND CHILDREN's PANTS.
Boys Long Pants, 25 10 80 inch waist. 65c to
o pair.
Chiidren's Knee Pants, 2oc to 81 50 pair
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-09-16
DIED.


II sheph erdstowp, September 9, 1890. ROSE,
lnlant son otkobeTt G. and Fannie Miller.
I q Gharlestoygn. eeptember 8, 1880. of con-
nption, Mr. JOIN j.. kahn, aged 90 years.
n Bolivar, SEPTEMBER q 1890 Nh. RORERT
CLINE, eyed 20 I'd rs.
s.sieeP 70 ME-, 5lesfns. in Bolivar. August Goth,
Y. ~ q s.;slil1tl AN FAY. aged years. ii
non lls anu I day only child OF Frank and Ida
e.so4 9 asnllIIlgton, D. q. Fay from her
itl y * tle, pTIre 40 fairy slight with q
1sLz q iaia % tenderness for all with whom
- y - ed. that her sweet soul Fhone
han human, and ~, for r ~.
sl etu2 hnsW her. She looked too beau
z. = ~ 81 Y, g she lay in tho little white eof-
y !. sne ~ lme Of the rare flowers which
8 ~ y. ~ 49, sincere sympathy went out
- - = zen parents who must ever feel
slle loss Of their darling little Fay
q give them comfort and peace.
49, you good night, Papa and Mama,
1ur earthly home any more,
~ lgrget you and kiss you good-mornfng
q meat an that eternal shore.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-09-16
Hon. Gee. Harman,s Record.

"DO men gather grapes of thorns
or figs of thistles.'' In 1870 Mr..
Hartman was a member of the West
Virginia Senate. On February 18th
of that year, message from the
House of Delegates by Mr.. Brannon
announced to the Senate the adoption
Of and asked concurrence in House
Joint Resolution No. 10, raising a
joint committee to investigate certain
Illegal railroad charges for freight and
passengers. Mr.. II. rose in his seat
and nso0ed to lag the resolution on the
table. (Senate Journal, PIP. 81 & SO. }
Will Mr.. H. rise and explain p
VIII he deny that when he moved to
table that resolution, he had a free
pass in his pocket and then enioved
rebates and special privileges in shin
ment of stock? If elected to Con-
gress would he vote to repeal Il the I'm In
ter-State Commerce Act? M s M n
kins had measured his man heforo II = :
nominated him. ue
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-09-16
MARRIED.

At the residence Of the BRIDES parents near
IDafkesyille, Berkeley county, on September
10. 1880. by Rev E. L. Wilson. assisted by
Rev. J. o. Stump, Mr.. q. n. WEST. of Ka-
ijietoWn. Jefferson county. to Miss VALLEY
" FOREMAN, daughter of Mr.. Peter Fore
nn1, Of Berkeley county.
At Dumelds, August 3fst 1890. by Rev Dr.
J. a. Scott. Mr.. GEORGE WELLINGTON to
Aliss LoTFIE BURNETT, both of Kearneys-
vile, this county,
IN Gerardstown, August 9th. 1890. by Rev.
=. =. Wilson. Mr.. NEWTON WILLIS BUSEY
10 Miss ANNA p. SMITH, both OF BERKELEY
county.
AZ the residence Of the groom's mother. by
Hey: Julian Bfoaddus August god. 1890 Mr..
y PERKS and Miss ANNIE BELLE
MYERS.
n Martinsburg. August % 1890. by Rev. i.
~. Woods, Bir- OSCAR COLE and Miss ELLA
ICOFALI, both of Berkeley county.
In 3larhnsburg, Sept 9. 1890. by Rev. CI,aa.
Trump. 9lr. JACOB r HESS and Miss DAISY
ROPP, both of Berkeley county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-09-16

The Alexandria Gazette of yester-
day says:
1t is privately reported in railroad
circles in this city that the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Company has
completed arrangements for the pur-
chase of the Shenandoah Valley rail
road. 1t has heretofore
been generally understood that the
Shenandoah Valley road would be
purchased either by the Norfolk and
Western or the Chesapeake & Ohio,
bnt to secure control of the Valley
trade and to make southwest connec-
tions it is said that the R. & d. PEG
pie have determined TO secure the
road, and have made the necessary
arrangements for so doing.