davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04
UnltarIans Elect Officers.

BANGOR. June 3.-At today's session of
the State Unitarian Conference, Hon. Han.
nibal Hamlin presided, and the following of.
ficers were chosen for the ensuing year:
President-Hon. Hannibal Hamlin of Ranoor
Vice President-Hon. j. w. Symonds cf Port
land. Wv
Secretary and Treasurer-Rev. ]. L. Marsh of
Waterville. VI
Executive Committee-Rev. ]. L. Seward of
Waterville Rev. j. l.. Marsh of Saco, Rev. 7. r
Porter of Presque Isle.
Committee on Ways and Means-Rey. ]. T.
Seward OF Waterville, l. z. Harrington of PORT
land, Judge Samuel Titcomb of Augusta. Wv
The Maine Branch of the National Ami
ance of Unitarian Women chose the follow
ing officers:
President.Mrs. Marcia b. Jordan, Portland.
Vice President-Mrs. s. j. True, Augusta
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. w. E. Rarrv
Kennebunk. i5'
Secretary for Postofice Mission Work-Miss M
Z. Fox, Portland. '' A"'
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04

Judge A. R. Savage. the administrator, is
positive in bis assertions that no one will
lose dollar through the late Rufus Prince.
the estate being ample to discharge all
claims against 1t. which claims have been
unduly magniied by unreliable parties.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04
THE WEATH Err.
Fair and ConIer

Fair and Conler.
The following is the forecast of the weather
for New England: Fair on the coast, showers
in the interior; cooler; northerly winds.
Auc&t Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, June 3, 1891.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04
The Convention at saratoe.

SARATOGA, June 3.-The Home Missiona-
ry Society adopted new constitution TODAY
and elected these officers
President-Rev. J. II. seeley, d. D., of Amherst
Mass. ''
Vice Presidents-Hon., Nelson Dingley Of
Maines s Hon. J. II. Hawley Of Connecticut. Rev.
Columbus, Ohio. Rev. j. X. Mclean. n 'y1S n Of Of
California, Rev; =. D. Goodwin d. d., OF illinois.
Rev. j. q. Merrill, ID. D., of Maine Austin Ahhnft
of New York city, Rev. w. A. Waterman os
Wis 00ieSo'
Recording secretary-Rev W. A. Holman Of
Connecticut. 0i'ion Vi
Audtor-GeOrge S. Coe of New York ci,v.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04
The only Sarsaparilla whose manu-
facturers GUARANTEE A CURE"
or refund your money. Try it at our
risk.
DANA SARehpARIIIhcn Belfast Me-
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
At 81 ExoHANGH STREET. PORTLAND NE
TERMS: seven Dollars Year. When payment
IS made strictly In advance the price will be Six
dollars.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING-On inch space OF
the length Of column, or twelve lines fonparetl
constitutes a square"
$l.50. per square, daily, first week 75 cents per
week after; three Insertions less, 81 90; con.
tinuing every other day after first week. so cents
Half square, three insertions or less, rs cents
one week, Sl.O0; 30 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, One-third additional.
Under head of "AMUSEMENTS" and "AUCTION
SALES" $500 per square per week; three. inser
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04
THE MAINE SLATE PRESS.

Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at s2.6O
year; IL paid In advance, So. 90 yeaI
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every
part Of the State) for 90 per square for first In
sertion. and so cents per square for each subse-
0uant insarttOn
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04
AT SALEM.

InnIngS..........1
Salems. 0 O 0 o q
Worcesters. s.........0 o y 1 o o 2 3
Base hits-Salems, IL; Worcesters, z. Errors
Salems, Q; Worcesters, 8. Batteries-Fitzgerald
and Burrill Murphy and Hayes.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04
AT MANCHESTER.
Game Today.

Machesters 1; Lynns, 8. Notwithstanding,
Cross and Nicholas; Ferth, Brown and Corcoran.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.I
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-04

A story Is printed in Paris that In 1890
King Humbert told Priuce Napoleon that he
had no fear Of not being able to defend the
Italian coast In the event Of war with France
as England had given Italy written pledge
to send fleet to protect Italy against ma
val attack upon the part of France.
Lord Rothschild, speaking before the cOun
Gil OF the London United Synagogue, said
the Jewish community Is on the brink of a
precariOus and dangerous period owing to
the influx OF destitute Jews.
M. Vereim, Paris broker, Is a defaulter
on his contracts. The liabilities are esti-
mated at 5000, 900 francs.
NJ. Juanne, banker OF the Rue dc Richie
lieu, Paris, and who acted as trustee for
most of the exhibitors at the French exhibi-
tion now being held at Moscow, has alb
seconded, leaving liabilities estimated at $500,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
The Farmers Institute,

The first annual session of the Far
mers' Institute was held in the
Court House on Thursday and Fri
day of last week, Owing to the in
clement weather, the attendance was
not large but a great deal Of interest
was manifested in the proceedings.
1t was opened ON Thursday morning
with lectures by Drs. DeRood and
Millspaugh, and Prof. Hopkins OF
the Experiment Station at Morgan
town, who were followed by several
others upon the best practical and
economical methods of farming. A
meeting was held on Wednesday
night, at which DR.. DeRood exhibit
ted his scientific experiments with a
calcium light stereopticon. Friday
mornings session was devoted to
the discussion of the "Uses and Abu-
ses of Fertilizers. " Prof Hopkins
read valuable paper, in which he
said that his experience had been
that manure was superior to manu-
featured phosphates. The subject
was discussed at length by different
persons. The evening session was
spent in discussing the road ques-
ton, and the present condition of
them lent additional spirit to the
arguments.
Resolutions were adopted request
ing the legislature to appropriate
money for an experimental farm in
the State; to compel manufacturers
of fertilizers to stamp the analysis OF
their goods on the sacks, and to leg,
islate for the improvement of the
County roads.-Statesman.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
U. S. BUILDINC-HTGH RATES.

U. S. BUILDLNC-HIGH RA TIES.
An agent of the Treasury Depart
ment spent several day sin town, dur
ing the past week, examining the
various properties offered for the To-
cation of the U. S. Building OF
course, nothing definite has been an
nounced and we presume will not be
officially decided until the agents
memoranda is carefully and mature
" considered. We are however in
clined to suppose that the agent
came to the conclusion that Martins
burg sites were improving in value
and comparison that he made Of
prices asked and the assessments in
the Clerks office would lead one to
doubt the identity Of the property.
The prices ranged from twenty five
thousand down to eight thousand
dollars. We believe it should be To-
Gated near the centre of the town,
but very much doubt if it will get
within less than two square of that,
unless amended propositions, should
reach headquarters before final ac-
ton. We also understand that 9th
er locations and propositions will
yet be entertained and considered.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
ANNUAL MEETrNa.--At the animal

ANNUAL MEETING.--At the animal
meeting of the Missionary Society
of the Reformed Congregation, OF
this city, Wednesday evening, Feb.
4th, the following officers were elect
ed: Fl. L. Doll, President, Gre
elected); 7. E. Bentz, Vice-Presi.
dent; w. l.. Jones, Secretary; Miss
e. A. ROUGH, Treasurer, (Re-elect-
ed); the officers, together with the
Pastor, Mrs. M. M. Blessing, Mrs.
James B. Fisher and Mrs. G. FL.
Quenzel, constitute the Executive
Committee. The society will hold
its eighth anniversary service on
next Sunday at IL o'clock q. m.
Rev. I. j. Barkeley, of Gettysburg,
Pa, will deliver the anniversary ad.
dress. W. L. JONES, Sec'y.
The Missionary Society of the Re.
formed Church held its seventh An
niversary on Sunday last. There
was large attendance both morn.
ing and evening. The services we're
worshipful, and heartily rendered.
The address was delivered by Rev.
T. J. Barker, of Gettysburg, Pa,
and was an able, interesting and
profitable development of his sub
ject,-the true spirit of Mission
Work. The total receipts for the
year was Sl12.S9, and the disburse-
ment $S9.15. In addition the Offer
ing at the service was S12.63.
The evening service was greatly
enjoyed as was also the sermon by
Rev. Berkeley, who chose for his
theme, "The Word of God, the true
seed of life.
Rev. G. G. Everhart, of Shepherds
town and Mr.. Getzendanner, drove
up from Kearneysville Sunday even
ing to attend the services in the Re.
formed Church. They remained
over night with Rev. Berkeley at
the Reformed parsonage, returning
next morning.
The altar cloth lately placed in
the Reformed Church by the Ladies
Mite Society, of the congregation, is
very much admired. 1t is the joint
work of Mrs. Geo. w. Feidt and
Mrs. j. T. Paulding. The letters was
designed by Mr.. Rearick.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
Correspondence.
IIEDGEsvILLE.

Services in P. E. Church on Ash
Wednesday, Rev. LEVEL, officiating.
Messrs. Richard and G.. Knader
made a flying visit to Hagerstown
on the 18th instant.
Messrs. Henshaw, Butler, Harri-
son and Mong took their departure
for the City of Monuments on Thurs
day.
M. S. Butler has put down board
pavement in front of his drug store,
which is a great convenience to him.
self and patronage.
The colored people still have a
protracted meeting of several weeks
duration in progress at which many
have professed conversion.
1t has been decided, we learn, by
the vestry of the P. E. Church to
erect portico of suitable dimen-
sions and proportions which will add
to the comfort and convenience Of
the attendants.
The members Of the P. E. Church
are making preparations for an en-
tertainment to consist of Tableaux,
Charades, etc., to be given after the
Lenten season, proceeds to be ap-
piled to church purposes.
Rev. level will hold service adapt
ed to Lent every Wednesday eve at
the various residences of his parish
toner's, and in conjunction with them
will organize class for the general
study of Holy Writ
During the next forty days a sea-
son set apart by the Redeemer for
our spiritual Improvement, let us
lay aside all animosity and lack of
charity toward the feelings of others
for it is tie L. imony OF Holy Writ
that no hypocrite has any inheri
tance with the Saints of Light,
REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
From The Winchester News

To MARTINsBURG.-A large mum
Der of persons from this city went
to Martinsburg on Friday evening
to witness the oratorio of ruth. F"
A special train on the @. V. R. R.
brought them home after the enter
tainment.
A LIVELY GALE.-A gale chased
across the hills and over the valleys
of Frederick on Monday night. The
roof was blown from a freight car of
the G. V. r. r. while standing on
the siding at Welltown Pike. In
other places fencing was blown down.
TRIED TO WRECK THE TRAIN.-On
Friday night as the Cumberland
Valley train was approaching Win
chester the engineer saw some OBJ
struction on the track ahead in the
deep cut near the S. Y. Fair Ground.
Fortunately the train was running
slowly and the engineer was able to
stop in time. A lot of fence rails
and rock were found on the track,
fixed in a manner as would have
wrecked the train had they not been
discovered in time. This is the Sec
ond attempt to wreck the train
this winter.
A CONFIDENCE MANS FATE.-John
Myers, the Woodstock confidence
man sentenced to six years in the
penitentiary at the late term of Shen.
andoah county court, applied for a
new trial, and his application was
overruled by Judge Turner, of the
Circuit Court, on a bill of execution
pending which a stay of execution
has been granted till the April term
Myers was defended by Maj. Holmes
Conrad an VIM. R. Alexander, oil
Winchester. The trial of the other
two men on the same charge was
continued till the February term Of
County Court.
A New ROAD PRoJEoTED.-Some.
time this week or early next, there
will be conference in Philadelphia
between the representatives of the
Equity Improvement Co., of this
city; the Land & Improvement Co.
of Berryville; the Norfolk & Yves
tern R. R.; the Richmond & Dan
vile r. r. and the Cumberland Val.
ley r. r. to consider plans for the
building of a railroad from Berry.
vile to Winchester. This would
| connect the Shenandoah Valley r
r. at that point with the B. & O.
and G. V. r. r. here. 1t is also con.
templated to extend the line in the
future from Round Hill, the present
terminus of the Washington, West
ern & Ohio Railroad. The value oil
such connection to this country
would be almost inestimable and
would result in healthy boom all
along the line. Frederick county
several years ago voted 100000 to
such road if built, but that pro
posed subscription has now expired
by limitation. 1t is to be hoped that
the conference in Philadelphia will
be productive of great good to Win
chester and Berryyille.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
Weston officials get Mixed and Arrest
Each Other.

The municipal officers entered
upon the discharge of their official
duties Tuesday. The mayor issued
warrant for the arrest of two boys
and placed it in the hands of three
police officers to be executed. They
repaired to Squire R. L. Mason q
office, where they found their men,
and proceeded to arrest them. The
Squire objected on the ground that
he already had them under arrest.
The town officers insisted upon
executing their warrant, which made
the irate Squire more obstinate,
whereupon he ordered two consta-
bles to take the town officials into
custody. This SO incensed the latter
dignitaries that, without delay, they
placed the Squire's disciples under
arrest, and in this predicament they
escorted one another to the Mayors
office, followed by a large and in
quisitive crowd, where the affair was
finally Strengthened out.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
The False Work Gone Out.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Feb. 10.-At
lib the people Of this city were
awakened from their slumbers by a
crash that could have been heard a
mile. Everybody thought the bridge
was gone and what few people were
on the streets made a frantic rush
in that direction. All were overjoy
ed to find the bridge still there, but
standing alone from pier to pier, the
trestle work that had supported it
having given away. This is the sec
ond time the timbers have gone.
They would have been taken out in
a day or two, SO the loss is compare
lively small.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
CLEVELAND,-REEDS BACKER.

CLEVELA ND,-REEDS b CKER.
Free coinage Of silver, as was pre-
dicted, has been smothered in the
committee in Congress. Reed is
too much for the Senate and the peo-
ple.-Statesman.
The Statesman was issued in ad.
vance Of the letter of Elk President
Cleveland to the President of the
Reform Club which met at the Coop
er Union, New York, on last We'd
nesday evening, at which meeting
the following resolution was adopted;
"ReSolUed, That we shall oppose
with all the means of our command
the pending bill or any one which
favors the free coinage of silver with
out co operation of nations"
Mr.. Cleveland wrote as follows:
at surely cannot be necessary for
me TO make formal expression of
my agreement with those who be-
lieve that the greatest perils would
be initiated by the adoption OF the
scheme embraced in the measure now
pending in Congress for an unlimit-
ed coinage of silver at our mints. II
we have developed an unexpected
capacity for the assimilation of q
largely increased volume of the
currency, and even if we have de-
monstrated the usefulness of such
an increase these conditions fall far
short of insuring us against disaster
if in the present situation we enter
upon the dangerous and reckless ex.
pertinent of free, unlimited, and in
dependent silver coinage"
Does the Statesman agree or dis
agree with either the resolutions OF
Mr. Cleveland's sentiments Reed
has IN this instance pretty substan
tial backing, Ell?
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14

Gen. VIM. 7. Sherman, one of the
noted Survivors of the great gener-
ais developed in the civil war, is
said to be slowly passing away from
the limits oflife, in New York City.
He achieved his greatest distinction
in the march through Georgia, which
gave rise to more controversies than
any other special feature of the war.
His principal characteristic is strong
individuality Of character and rug
ged vigor and energy. 1t is claimed
he had more of JacEson's trait in his
push than any of the other generals.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14

They are having quite time in
the Legislature over the effort to
authorize Wheeling to establish an
electric light plant for the city. Sena-
tor Whitaker threw a hard shot
at the bill, by offering an amendment
requiring the city to purchase the
present electric plant. The citizens
of Wheeling have held an indigna-
ton meeting and have sent a com
mittee to Charleston to look after
the citizens interests. Wheeling
owns its own gas plant and claims
that the city can give electric light
at half the rates now charged.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14

II the good that Building Associa-
tions are credited with is to be
utilized, we see no reason why our
people should patronize non-resi-
dent ones. We can manage them
at home, by paying our money in
here, good deal better than we can
by paying the money to a non-resi
dent corporation, with its officers
and management to reap the benefits
OF salaries and fees that must neces
sarily be costly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE T,
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, /
harrisburg, W. Va, Feb. I, 1891. 7

harrisburg, W. Va, Feb. Z, 1891.
JOHN BARNES ADM. &C.,
VS.. In Chancery.
JOHN BRINDLE,
Whereas by decree entered in the above
entitled cause, in the Circuit Court of Berke-
ley Co., W. Va, on the 29th day of Sept.
1890, referring the same to l.. Dewitt Ger
hardt, former Commissioner of this court,
who before executing said decree, removed
from this State, and by subsequent decree
made and entered in this cause on the 10th
day of January, 1891, Frank Eichelberger, a
commissioner of this court, was substituted
in the place and stead of said l.. Dewitt Ger
hardt, to execute said order of reference,
namely: First, real estate is owned
by the defendant John Brindle, and its fee
simple and annual rental value. Second -
the liens on said real estate, together 18th
their respective amounts and priorities, to-
gether with any matter deemed pertinent by
himself, or which may be required by the
parties to be so stated. Therefore, all per-
sons having liens against the said John
Briadle, are hereby notified and required to
present the same duly vouched, for adiudi-
cation, before the undersigned, at his Office
in the law Office off N. Wisner, in the town
of Msrtinsburg, county of Berkeley, State of
West Virginia, on or before the 28th gay of
February. 1891
FRANK EICHELBERGER.
Feb. Z, '9l-4t Com'r in Chaneery.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

DEAD LETTERS The following is
a list Of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Martinsburg Feb. 8, and
which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office Feb. 30, if not called for
When calling say advertised.
William Gauge, Nuten w. Grud
Mr.. Fred. Hardy, Mr.. Thos. r.
Jackson, Miss. Dora Karnes, VIM
L. Stanley, I'll. st. John Shepherd
viii. Stiefefer, Mr.. Abe Vanmeter
Mrs. Priscilla Williamson.
w. FL. III. FLICK, P. M.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14

The State Grange has been in ses-
sion at Charleston, Senator Knott,
Master of the Grange, presiding.
They propose to submit some pro-
positions for the action OF the Legis
lature, but as yet their proceedings
have not been made public.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
SATURDAY, FEB. IA, 1891.

Is Martinsburg entitled to postal
delivery? If so, we suggest that
the Postmaster stir up the Washing
ton end and let our people have the
benefit of the accommodation.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14

Published EVERY SATURDAY at Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, at 81. per annum in adj
vance.
TERMS FOR TRANSIENT ADVERTISING:
One inch 10 lines) one time, ....,. $1.00
Each subsequent insertion, ...s.., 80
Shading advertisements, West Virginia
Press Association Rates, Glass ssE,o on a
basis of so cents per inch, per month, num-
Der Of inches and months, entitled to rea-
soaable discount.
additional.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is

1891, commencing at 10 o clock, a. m, the
following personal property TO wit:
10 HORSES AND COLTS,
A of them good leaders, fne brood mares,
one of th m in foal by a Percheron horse,
will drop colt in March; 2 good driving
horses, excellent for family use; / three
year old and two yesrling colts;
FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE.
of them good CD cows, two will be
fres by day OF sale; Alderney bull, "a
HEAD OF HOGS, 3 of them fine brood sows
and one will have pigs in March; the bal.
ance are thrifty young shoats. It's ushels
of Wheat, 80 Flour Barrels of corn lot of
Hay and Fodder, 4 bust els Of Glover Seed,
Stands of bees
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
! Mccormick Twins Binder, Walter A.
Wood Mower, Eureka Mower. 2 Hagers-
town Drill, Buckeye two-horse Cultivator,
| Germ Planter with fertilizer attachment,
Cart and Harness, Sleigh, Wheat Fans,
l Cyclone and Virginia, all in good or
der; / Spring Wagon and Pole, four
horse BroadIead Wag On and BED, nealy
new: four-horse Earrowtread Wagons 2
Log Chains, ! H orserake, 2 Chopping Axes,
Set of Blacksmith tools, lot of Carpenter
Tools, Grindstone Grappell Hay Fork and
Rope, large 40-galloD Copper Kettle, Lard
Press. Meat Chopper and Stuffer. large Iron
Kettle, Cow Chains, Halters, 4 sets Wagon
Harness, Gran Bag Truck, Breast Chains,
Butt Traces, Forks, Rakes, Bar
shear Plovs, Oliver Chilled and Ullum
Single and Double Shovel Plows, Double
and Single Trees, Hattocks, Shovels, 2
square Harrows, Corn Shelter, Cutting box,
horse or hand power, 3 knives, Rolling
Screen, Cider Mill, Half Bushel, Scoop
Shovels, Cora Basket, pair Large Scales,
Wheelbarrow, Water Barrel and Sled, Stone
Hammer, Corn Coyerer, Pair Stretchers.
sets of Plow Gears, 6 Collars, Blind Brides,
and ladder rs feet long.
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE
consisting of Parlor Wood Stoves, Office
Chairs, Walnut Table, Beadsteads and
Bedding. Feather Beds, Clock. dozen
Cane-seat Chairs, ! Rocking Chair, Cor
nsr-Cupboard, Template Stove, half. dozen
Windsor Oh airs, Flour and Meal Chest, /
Fire Screen, Flax Wheel and Reel, Sew
ing Machine, lot Of Jars, Jugs, Barrels,
Kegs, Benches, Tool Chest, Cooking Stove
and Utensils, Crescent ssaw, Diston b Sons
make; lot of Lard and Lard Cans, Butter
Chest and Churn, lot Beef Tallow, 2 Beef
Hides, Hogsheads. Washing Machine and
Wringer, | Hominey Grinder, and many
useful articles not enumerated.
TERMS OF SALE Il credit Of nine
months will be given on all sums Of $40 and
upwards; under that sum cash Purchasers
to give neie with approved security. nego-
tiabsn and pay able at the National Bank
Martinsbnrg W. Va. intt.est frsE7 date
Int If notes are paid ma ~. interest r
nitted, No property To be removed unit
terms are complied with.
S A. lAFEVER.
Admir- Of the Estate of Jos Criswell, dec d.
JOIN W. DoDD, Auctiener. Jan 81.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
S1Iopuco.

EYERSOLE--RINER.- the home of
the BRIDES father, Mr.. Peter Rner, of this
county. by Rev. F. NJ. Woods, Feb. 10Th,
1891, Mr.. L. Thompson Eversole and Miss
Lilly NJ. Riner.