davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

MARRIAGES.

SNYDER-SHERMAN- I'm Harrisonburg, Dec.
3lst. by Rev. DIR. Cox. Mr.. Marshall H. Sny-
der of Harrisonburg. and Miss Minnie Sher-
man. of Mt. Crawford. daughter OF Mr.. Geo.
+. Sherman.
FUNK GLAss-In Rockingham. Tuesday, the
23rd of December. 1880, Mr. Edward Funk,
son of Squire John Funk. was married to
Miss = Glass daughter of Mr. John Glass.
of the Cootes' Store neighborhood.
Dec. 29th. by Rev. r. F. Campbell, Mr.. G. l..
Wilson, formerly Of Highland. and Miss
Clara B. Conner.
PEARsnN-LEKCH-Near Rolla, Augusta Co.,
Dec. 25th, by Rev. j. D. Donovan. Amos N.
Pearson 10 Miss Ella ]. Leech, daughter of
Jas. II. Leech.
FosTsR-C aAIG-At the D. D. & B. Institution,
Dec. 9th, by Rev. J. D. Donovan, Robert E.
Foster to bliss Cora " Craig, daughter OF
James Craig.
HoUsF-PITzsR-In Staunton, Dec. 3lst. Har-
ry NJ. House. of Hampton. Va, to Mrs. Mar.
garet Pitzer.
PATEs-LANDEs-AtS Spring Hill, Dec. 25th by
Rev. 8. d. Shelton, Mr.. VIM. II. D. Landes OF
Mt. Sidney. TO Miss Retta Pates, daughter of
MIR. Jacob Pates.
Der. near Annex, Va, by Rev. Samuel Driv
er, S. Taylor Weller and Miss Bette +. Wam~
pier. daughter OF Samuel L.. Wampler, all of
MYSER-W Dec. 9th, at the home
OF Lytton Knopp, between Valley Mills and
Churchville. Mr.. James Myser, the latter OF
the WaynesborO' neighbOrhood, to Miss Fan
ME Wagner.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Peach Grove,
L.
Underwood. Mr.. W. Irving Stockton. of Or
ange county. and Miss Virginia Stinespring,
of Rockingham county.
CRoMER-WINE-Atth the home of the brides
parents. nesr Spring Creek. Rocki ngham Co..
by Rev. s. X. Wine. Dec. zth. Mr.. Jno. M.
Cromer and Miss Leila A. Wine.
JAMEsoN-BRewN-O Wednesday, December
4th. 1890 In Falling Spring district, Green
brier county. by Rev. l.. Butt, Mr.. Sandy W.
Jameson and Miss Annie V. Brown, all OF
Greenbrier county, VIVA.
LIvEsAYmRAPP-On Wednesday, December
Ath. 1890. at the residence OF Stuart Rapp, in
Failing Spring district, Greenbrier county.
by Rev. l.. Butt, Mr.. Andrew J. Livesay and
Miss Martina j: Rapp, all of Greenbrier counA
ty, VIVA.
LOUDERMILK-HENNING- Sunday, Deem
Der 2lst, 1890 near Frankfort. Green brier Co.,
by Rev L. Butt. Mr.. Michael A. Loudermilk
and Miss Elizabeth NJ. Henning, all of Green
brier county. VIVA.
DEARING-WATTs-Dec. 24th in the williams
burg District, Greenbrier Co, W. w.. Mr..
John ]. Dear1ng and Miss Almira M. Watts,
both OF Greenbrier Co., VIVA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07
THE CHURCHES.

The pastors OF the several churches of the
city were in their pulpits last Sabbath. except
at the First Presbyterian where Rev. DR.,
Shanks, of Lexington. is a supply during DE-
McFarland's absence. His discourse was thor
oughly practical in defining what should have
been Christian character and work during the
year that is past and what it should be In the
year to come. His opening adverted to the en-
forced absence of DIR. Mcfarland in touching
and affectionate language.
At Trinity Episcopal the communion was
celebrated, the Rector delivering brief dis
course.
At the Baptist church 1t was communion oc-
casion. and the sermon of the character sug~
gested by the going out Of the old, and the in
coming Of the New Year.
Rev. T. A. Byerley, Coiporteur Of the Angus
ia Association. made remarks to the congrega-
tion explaining the movement going on look
ing to the building OF parsonages in the Assoc
citation.
At the night service six persons were baptiz-
ed.
In the Sabbath School exercises there was a
large delivery OF prizes for proficiency.
1t was communion day st the NJ. E. Church
South. and an unusually large member Of COM
municants were at the altar. The morning
during the old and for the New Year.
The sermon at the Second Presbyterian
church dwelt upon matters in connection with
Christian work in the commencement of the
year 1t was communion day.
There were no service; at night.
At O'Clock In the afternoon, the funeral o 1
child of Mr.. B. F. Hughes. a Deac"n OF the
church, took place. the pastor officiating.
The morning sermon at the Lutheran were
Of the character of those delivered In other
churches. 1t was, Also a communion occa-
sion. The new ornamentation of the chancel
is very handsome and was completed the week
previous. A large congregation was present.
The election for one class Of the council took
place. The following named persons were
chosen who are their own successors in Office:
81. B. Brown; G. T. Berry; J. ]. Prufer; Profess
sor F. W. Hamer. The other class holding over
are NJ. P. Fuukhouser. J. A. Wise. Charles
Prufer, G. T. Hammond.
At the q. B. Church, the sermon. like those
in the other churches. had reference to the end
ing of the old year and the beginning of the
new with appropriate reflections.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

NEW YEARS NUMBER.-Very dainty and
graceful in design is the cover of The Double
New Years Number OF 1.-THE Youths Campan-
ion." In its shades Of red and brown. Inside
we find new Serial Story. entitled Kent
Hampden." by that delightful writer, Rebecea
Harding Davis, and in addition there are Five
Short Stories. we'll illustrated, besides poems
and articles of popular information, to suit all
te stes and ages. A notable article by Prof.
Smaller, of Harvard University, on the Earth is
the first In a series of articles on Recent Dis
coveries in Science. to be written by the most
eminent living scientists. Reading such a
number as this. 1t is easy to understand why
1.-THE Companion" has gained the largest cir
culation of any weekly paper in the world. All
it's stories appeal in the widest way to human
sympathy, and are calculated to please not
only young people, but their elders as well.
That such paper. SO beautifully illustrated,
and written by the most eminent OF living
authors. can be sold for sl.75 year. is really
marvellous.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07
The Cincinnati Price. Current.

This standard exponent of American trade
interests in provisions. grain, pork.packing.
hogs. etc. completed. with the close of the past,
Its forty seventh year. and the eighteenth OF
its career under the editorship and control OF
Charles B. Murray. Esq.
In the special characteristics of the Price Cur
rent we doubt II 1t has an equal on this CONT
nent-certa1nly none are superior to it.
A part of our service to the public requires
research into the best available sources of in
formation in soma Of the departments OF trade
named above, and we never look in vain when
consulting this journal. The leading mark cts
Of our own country as well as of Europe. as
they bear upon our interests, are compiled
with remarks instructive and reliable. We
know of no truer exponent of the interests in
those commodities which mostly constitute
the surplus agricultural products of our Valley
country than the one We are commencing
The detail of Information in all departments is
superior and that which appears during the
maturing and after harvest seasons of the ce-
reals in the great grain-growing States of the
Mississippi Valley. shows large and systemtic
labor, which is continued till the field of In
formation is exhausted.
Weekly IS year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

COMPLIMENTARY 2ECEPTIoN TO Mr.. MCCOY,
GENERAL SECRETARY OF Y. M. @. A.-OD
Thursday (to-morrow) evening. January 9Th,
the Ladies' Auxiliary will give musical re-
ception in the Young Mems Christian Associ-
.tion building from to Up. m. in honor OF
Mr. Mccoy. to which they cordially invite the
members of the Association, young men In
particular. and all well wishers OF both sexes
who take an interest in the Association and
its advancement All members of the Auxiii.
ary are expected to be present and assist Mrs
A M. Henkel. President, and the Board of
Managers, in entertaining their guests.
delightful program of music and recitation
will be given in the auditorium during the
evening. We give below the names of those
who will kindly assist in making the evening
a SUGGEST
The choir of Christ Lutheran chur Oh will
give several Sc ections. Miss Haughwout, Miss
May. and Miss Peck will recite: Prof. Eisen-
berg and Miss Jaffe give an Instrumental
duet; Mrs. G. G. Jordan will sing; little Minna
Wilson will charm with a little Rose song and
Mrs. Hicks will give piano solo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

Boy AND GIRL ELoPE.-George Horner.
fifteen years of age, and Miss Efiie Mat
thews, fourteen years old, both still wear
ing juvenile attire, eloped from Burling-
ton, N. j., to Camden a few days ago. and
were married by a clergyman of that place.
The youthful but happy couple came home,
went to the BRIDES father and begged for
giveness. Mr.. Matthews concluded that
that was about the best thing for him to
do, and they were welcomed home, but he
will at once trysto have the marriage an
nulled.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07
Matters in the county Court.

w. A. Bowles has fled az application for bar
loom and liquor-licenAe at the Hotel Brandon.
Basic city, which was dcck eted and continued
till the January term.
James Terrilrs application for retail liquor
license, ~ miles from Waynesboro', on the
Rockfish road. is before the Court for consider
alton.
A. B. Lightner. ESQ.,. was appointed Justice
of the peace In Beverley Manor district for the
unexpired term OF J. NJ. Lickliter, resigned.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07
The Prairfe Farmer.

!, The old reliable agricultural journal, The
Fr'tlrts Farmer. Of Chicago. comes out with its
initiei number for 1891 In handsome new
dress. end is indeed an elegant paper, filed
with the soundest and most practical informa
len Tor ali interested in agriculture in Its many
apartments. The present editorial organiza.
ION Of the Prairie Farmer is most complete
nd the journal enters Its 5lst year better eouip.
| ed than ever. Writers who are well known
lthorties are its regular contributors, and
Ieir articles are accompanied by illustrations
bid engravings. to assist the reader to the full.
ca MI ssistanding of the subject treated.
fbs fTarie Farmer is model home paper.
We useful to the farmer. the villager, and the
man, furnishing delightful reading for all
love and appreciate agriculture. The
and chi.1 ren are forgotten. for its
tments Of Rous shcl5. Garden and Lawn,
4 Folks, ppstsy. Fnz9les and Miscellany
nrrae.ce+ tg.--ntse.7 DNyH.a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07
DEATHS.

CLEMENTs-Nannie G. Clements, daughter OF
". j. and Bette A. Clements of the city de-
parted this life January 5th. 1891. 20 O'Clock
p. m.) aged l6 years IL months IL days
Mamie G Clements. the subject of this not.
Ice, was member of the United Brethren
Church. from its first organization in this city.
having Profsssed Religion and connected her.
self with the church in the 18th year of her
age, ard In the Providence OF God was the
hr t one OF the members composing the organ.
izatiOn to be summoned by death. Previous
to her DEATH she suffered very painful affiic-
ton for weeks: but bore her af1liction with
patience and christian fortltude. saying she
desired very much to go home and live with
Jesus. and peacefully fell asleep. We extend
our sympathy and terderest regards to the
sore distress and humbly pray that our heav-
emily Father may SO keep us. that like Mamie
It may be our greatest delight to go home one
day. j. d D.
HUGHEs.-In staunton. on January 2, 1891 OF
pneumonia, French T.. infant daughter OF B.
Roor."fn iexineton. v i o on nus the 4,b
instant: at the residence OF her son. Rev. r
Root. Mrs. T. NJ. Rootin the S'st year of her
age.
BARRIsoN.-In Stsunton, on the 10Th Of Dec !,
Agnes May, beloved wife of II. @. Harrison,
In the 30th year of her age. She leaves hus-
band ana two little girls.
cit is the Lo, d; let him do as seemeth to him
HARNRR.-At the residencs of her daughter,
Mrs. Q. y SMOKEY. in Staunton Dec. 18th
iirs Mary Harner feiict CT the late Joseph
Harner. Intermentat McGaheysville, Rock
ingham.
oUNrNEs AT Carey, Ohio, Dec. 30, Mrs Cunt
nAr mother of John Guntner OF 6taunton.
aged seventy~f1ve years.
WHssIER--Near Mlnesville, Dec. a P. II.
| Wheeler, aged seveStv-five wears.
BukrNEB.-At Keez * 9ckinghan Co.,
Saturday Inornin 9er' z7td, Mr.. Geo.
BURNER. agez 5>rnonths and g.
days. He leave, nd Children.
GoHEEN.. On Fri per 18th, 1890. at
Stote Gin: Fay of La Grippe,
Mrs Maggie 1ohV a Mr. Miohael
Y GQheen, and dang ~ 3ivncI.
eWisourgs Ter re-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07
@tauntOn Markets.
SPECTATOR OFFICE,
STAUNToN. VA, Jar. 9Th, 1891.

The few days that have passed since the last
snow tending to improve the condition of the
roads, have had a very marked influence on
business generally. which. like the sun, has
been in its winter solstice. The farmers are
indisposed to wait much longer for the deliv.
cry of the very fine crops ofhay which all have
in more or less quantities. To-day and yes
terday the delivery at Staunton and at the
stations of the several railroads in the country
as well as in town was q marked feature in
contrast to the dizziness which has here
toiere prevailed in hay. though there are no
oranges in quotations.
Wheat, in sympathy here with the larger
mark cts, maintains slight advance with firm
tendency to increasing prices. Our dealers
were pay ing 90 cents to-day,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

DoN'T BLAME HARRIsoN.-The New
York Herold says that 'Mr. Harrison has
done the best he could, and ia not to be
blamed if his ability is limited By nature.
We do not join those who denounee, but are
glad to offer him our best wishes for the
new year. He has made superhuman ef
fort TO attain the mediocrity Of statesman
ship, and if he has failed in the accomplish
ment of that noble purpose he should at
least receive credit for the endcavor"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

PROTECTION. the New York Herald
says, we talk great deal about protection
nowadays, but it is mostly bluff aud bun
combe. The genuine article is not known
to this generation of Americans.
What is called protection is simply an at
tempt on the part of capitalists to get the
Legislative right to charge higher prices
and make larger profits
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

CITY MISSION FOR THE PooR.-The following
we're elect ed officers of the City Mission for the
Poor for The present year.
Mrs A. b. Fultz. President; Mrs. M. E. Price
1st Vice-President; Mrs. E B. Lipscomb. I'd
Vice President Mrs. W. L. Olivier. Secretary
and Mrs. P. T. Allen, Treasurer.
picard of Managers-Mes esd 4mes P. 81. Trout,
4. Minor. B. F. Terry. John B. Biackley Add
bn Waddell. s. Brown Allen. T. G. Morton, G
u. Wheat. William Lushbaugh. Julius Prufer,
yohn Kice, 8. 81. Owens, ]. A. Wise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07
,ArH or TuoMAa md Rrxro1ns

DEATH OF THOMAS NJ. REYNoLDs.-
From the Webster Call we learn that Mr..
Thomas M. Reynolds, well known in this
county, died at the residence of his son in
Glade district, Webster county, on Decem.
Der 18th, 1890, aged 70 years, 8 months and
l day. He was born in this county on Sep
TENDER 10th, 1912. He was married to Mics
Hannah Wolfenbarger and moved to Mich
olas (now Webster) county about the year
1916. He was man of more than ordinary
ability, having acquired in his early days a
good common school education, and filled
various positions Of honor and trust during
bis long life. aud was always regarded as a
good citizen. He leaves five children and
several grandchildren who mourn the loss
of kind father and grandparent. He was
brother of Mrs. Sallie Patton, of this place.
= Greenbrier ". Vu) Independent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

A PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE.-So rapidly
has the business of our city developed
within the past six months, and especially
that of the Clifton Forge post Office, that
the latter has been raised to the dignity Of
a presidential Office, and has SO been declar-
ed. The necessary papers are now being
prepared for the change. and will date
from January 1st, 1891.-ClJfon Forge
Rerieu.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

"The movement of the plate glass trade
to advance prices thirty per Cent on the
home product" says the Index Appeal, lis
an outrageous assault on the principle oil
protection and justifies much of what free
traders say against protective Tariff
And bill that makes possible or permits
such an outrageous assault on the principle
OF protection; it is unblushing robbery
1t is perilous surrender to the monopo-
lists. capitulation to piutocratic class
which has grown SO insolent in its thrift
that it impudently demands as right what
has been granted it heretofore as favor
Lynchburp News.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

TESTING. THE CoNsTITUTIoNALITY OF
THE MCKINLEY BILL.-Marshall Field &
Co., the Chicago Dry Goods men, have be-
gun suit in the United States Circuit Court
for the recovery of duties paid under pro-
test as levied under the provisions of the
Mckinley tariff bill. They base their &C
ton on the ground of the unconstitutional
ity of the act, and say they will carry the
case to the Supreme Court of the United
States,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

CALL TO GRACE CHURCH ACCEPTED
Rev. Tendon R. Mason, of Marietta. Ca,
has accepted the call extended to him by
the congregation of Grace Episcopal
Church, of Richmond city, to fill the va.
cancy in their pulpit caused by the resign.
alton of Rev. 81. NJ. jackson, who was re-
Gently elected Assistant Bishop of Ala.
Mr.. Mason will arrive in that city about
April 1. He is a Virginian by birth AID a
son of DIR. Richard Mason, of Fairfax coun.
ty. His mother was a first cousin of Gen.
R. E. Lee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

INFANT CHILD FoUND.-Lizzie alias Nancy
Clark. a colored girl, aged 16 years. in the SER
vice of Mr.. A. G.. Points, 4O5 N. Market Street,
gave birth in her room early on the 4th in
slant to child. which. during the forenoon,
was found dead secreted on the lot.
DIR. G. 8. Walker, coroner, with the following
named jurymen examined into the matter
and rendered the verdict that the child came
to It's death from exposure. The mother is in
prison where she receives attention till the
case can be brought before grand-jury.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

A bitter feeling prevails between the Irish
bishops and the Parnellites in Ireland
The Bishop of Cork refused to allow the
new mayor of Cork, who is an earnest sup
porter of Mr.. Parnell, to be installed in the
Catholic Cathedral, in that city, as has
been customary for long time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

SALE AND REMOVAL OF THE VALLEY VIR-
GINrAN.-The Valley Virgimian newspaper Of
this city has been purchased by a. stock COM
pany of Clifton Forge for the sum Of 900 and
viii De removed to and published at that place
soon as a building for that purpose can be
Hscted, With Major Samuel NJ. Yost as editor.
paper will be of great benefit to Clifton
and the various enterprises in that vici-
gl6s. OF " Aich there are quite number.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

Harry E. Follkes, brakeman on the Bal
timore and Ohio Road, fell from The top OF
a west bound freight train at North noun
tain, w. Va, ON Thursday, and was in
stantly killed, his skull being crushed.-
Folkes lived in Richmond,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

DEATH OF MRS. w. L. CowARDIN.-
Mrs. Camilla Ann Cowardin, widow of the
late William L. Cowardin, died in Rich
mond last Saturday morning at the resi-
dence of her SOD, DR.. Lewis M. Cowardin.
The deceased had been In bad health for
some time. She was fifty years of age.
and was held 10 the highest esteem by a
large number of friends.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07
Law Firms.

Messrs. William Patrick, A G Gordon, and
: e Sublett have formed co-partnership as
Patrick q Gordon, and Meade F White and
Richard 8 Ker, as White & Ker
The seniors of the first as well as Mr.. White
of the last named firm eed no Introduction to
the public. 1t is in order. however, to congrat-
ulate our young friends. Messrs. Sublett and
Ker on becoming associated, SO soon after en-.
tering upon their professional life, with elder
brethren SO widely known and honored for
learning and experience in the practice OF the
law. They well deserve this evidence Of
friendship. and the accompanying promotion.
The talents and the industry and the Gpp:ica-
tlon which secured them will continue to
win favors and increasing honors.
A NEW VOLUME. With the mum Der bearing
Gate January Sd, LuteWs Living Age begins its
one hundred and eighty eighth volume. This
standard weekly magazine grows more essen
tial every year TO readers who wish TO keep
abreast with the best current work in litera-
tcre and science.
The first number of the new year has the fol-
loving table of contents: -Lavoisier. Conten-
yoyary Review; Marcia. by W. E. Norris, Muir
rays Magazine; Provincial France, Quarterly
Review; George Eliot and her Neighborhood,
Gentlemaam's Magazine; My Second Marriage,
Temple Bar; Chateau Malbrouk, National Re-
vfetg The Omnibus. Speaker; together with
choice poetry and MISCELLANY. This. the first
weekly number of the new volume. is good
one with which to begin subscription.
For ffty-two numbers of sixty.four large
pages each for more than $500 pages Year, the
subscription price (sS) is low; while for 5000
the publishers offer to send any one OF the
American si0O monthlies or weeklies with The
Ltpf'ag Age for year, both postpaid. Littell
Co.. Boston, are the publishers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

=, The Inder appeal says that Vice Presi-
dent Morton's ruling that an appeal from
the decision of the chair is debasable has
given Senator Hoar severe headache and
the democrats with an excellent
ly effective parliamentary weapon in their
fight against the force bill.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

During the past year the Roanoke Ma
chine Works Turned out 36 large locomo-
tives, $50 thirty ton coal cars, 1855 thirty
ton box cars, 2o2 coke cars, 179 thirty ton
fat cars, 10 cabin and 2 large wrecking
cars. The works now give employment to
1,700 hands, and the payroll aggregates
nearly $4,000 monthly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07
Captain John s. Wise.
HIS VIEWS ON THE FORCE BILL.

Captain John 8. Wise arrived in the city
this morning, and will leave tonight for
Sherman, Texas, to attend sale of an
electric street railway in which the Edison
Company is largely interested, and he, as
general counsel of that company, goes there
to protect their interests.
Captain Wise. when asked what was the
feeling in New York in regard to the Force
bill, replied that Democrats and Republi-
cans were opposed to it, and if the bill Is
passed it will only result in the killing of a
few more negroes. Richmond State, Jan.
End
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

At an early hour Saturday morning the
grocery and residence of Lyman Barrack,
in Charleston, w. Va, were destroyed by
fire. The origin of the fire is not known,
but it's prog ress was assisted by large
stock of fireworks, which made a brilliant
py rotechni display.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07
AUNToN sPECTAToR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER

Vice-President Levi P. Morton has sold
his summer residence, Fair Lawn, on
Bellevue avenue Newport, R. l., to Isaac
Townsend Burden, of New York. The
price paid was about $3.50, 600.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

Mr.. George W. Wooding, of Danville,
while hunting Dec. 30th with Mr.. Selden
Moore, of Halifax, was wounded by the &C
cidental discharge of Mr.. Moore's gun, one
of the shots taking effect in Mr.. Weddings
eye, of which it is feared he may lose the
sight.