davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
SUNDAY. AUGUST 80. 1891
TEN PAGES.
NEWS SUMMIRY.

Mr.. Julian Binford made deed Of assign
ment-The Henrico supervisors will meet.--
Premiums Of the State Fair.-The Soldiers
Home Hospital.-Tho Soldiers and Sailors
monument.-Condition Of the Eighth-street
tunnel.-The Mayor has signed the crematory
resoution.-Labor Day TO be celebrated
Manchester news.-!The celebration Of German
Day.--Military news
VIRGINIA.
An unsuccessful attempt was made TO lynch
Jack Wren. the murderer of Cautain Galloway,
At Wytheville yosterday.-A fist fight was III
dulgod in by Captain Kilbourn ana State Scna-
tor Moore at Alexandria yesterday The
Colored Normal Institute closed at Alexandria
yesterdsy-A serious wreck was narrowly
averted on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
near FeIrol station yesterday.---Eh Atwater
was found dead under bridge near Wytlcviile
yesterday-The growing crops have been
damaged and greatly retarded by excessive
rains during the past week.-The suggestion
TO move The county seat Of Allegheny from Gov
ington TO Clifton Forge is being agitated --
Tho Patrick comfy Confederates will hold a
reunion September 9TH.
NV YORK
private telegram e Charles r. Flint, Bal
maceda's agent in New York. confirms the re-
port that the insurgents have won complete
victory.-Ihe statement Of the Norfolk and
Western for the month Of July shows marked
increase-The report is confirmed that a
movement /, on foot to have the National banks
OF New York absorb s5.000.OOO of the AZ per cent
bonds.--Tho prevalence Of typhoid fever in
Newark is causing great alarm among the
residents.-Gonersl Russell A. Alger says Mr.
Blaine is much better than he expected
2,s74 immigrants landed at the Barge Office yes
terday.-It is said that $4,000, people at
tended the Coney Island race track yesterday
There is talk Of National bank syndicate.
The Supreme Council American Legion of
Honor began its session.
GENERAL.
The train which was wrecked on tho Western
North Carolina road near Statesyilie, \. C..
will DO a total wreck.-The leo factory of
Messrs. Jones & Powell of Raleigh. ~ C.. was
destroyed by ilre.--The condition Of ex-Gov-
ernor Scales, of North Carolina, continues criti-
cal.--The Raleigh electric cars have proven
successful--lae report Of Balmaceda's de-
feat 10y the Gillian insurgents has been con-
frmed. but there arc doubts as to the victory
being decisivo.-A balloon ascension in De-
troit yesterday ended i'll frightful tragedy
Reports state that a political crisis in China is
mminent.--Goyernor Campbell and Mckinley
Will meet on the stump some time IN Septem-
ber.-A fatal railway collision occurred on
the Frisco road near Phillipsburg No. yester-
day.---Senator Blackburn, of kentucky, suf-
fered a stroke Of apJplexy Friday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

SENATOR CALVIN S. BEIcE, Of Ohio, is very
confident Of Campbells reelection. He said
To reporter in indianapolis Thursday that
the Democrats are counting on MAORI.
ty OF not less than 10000. The fight is being
made purely on the tariff question, and he
says the feeling among not only the farmers
but business men and citizens of all classes is
such that Campbells success is certain.
There Is very little or no dissatisfaction
with Governor Campbell in the Democratic,
ranks proper" says tho Senator, "and his
supporters among the Republicans number
way up into the thousands" 1t is very plain
.nas Campbell is defeated at all it will only
20 duo 10 the fres-coiuag. "a "lss 'so,'ss
hsrssy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
Richmond and Manchester Railway.
the Editor of the Times.

10 tIb IitatOf VI tuc iiiico'
On Wednesday there appeared in TIE
TIMES piece headed "Street-car Trouble"
in which the language Of well-known gem
tleman was quoted % show how badly equip
ped is the Richmond and Manchester railway
between Forest Hill Park and Highland Park
OF course public servants are 40 all times
liable TO criticism, but from the language
quoted one might supposed that this COM
pany, which Il equipped with the best and
latest equipment was not only derolict IN its
duty in not providing sufficient accOmmOda-
tlons for the public, but also in using dan
gerous and faulty construction.
As 10 the danger we think 10 sufficient 20
point b. the fact that in nearly year travel
over the bridge mentioned there has never
been an accident
A. 10 the wait at Baker street 81 1t !, proper
10 say that the company IS required - run
cars from Baker across the yiaduct every
hour. As the company who built the yiaduct
and opened So much handsome property o.
the citizens Of Richmond thought this would
be AZ much as the car line could at first rca-
sonablv be required TO do
As % the payment of double fare by those
who walked up a few blocks to meet the car,
and the collection OF this payment by the con-
ductOr, II Is proper 20 say that The fact " the
payment Of fare once does not secure two
rides over the same route.
As TO the recklessness OF leaving the car.
and "yainly looking for a shady spot only 20
find a complete wilderness at the end If
the line. 1t is right % say that the Highland
Park people have done much in "a short tlme
90 improve the property north of the city
and IL is hardly iust 90 cnticise too severely
an enterprise that has done So much ia so
short n time Cor NOT doing more
WhLe the consure % the vol known gen
tleman" has been answered in detail, u is
much more difficult 10 meet that Of the lady
who expressed the desire % find ont how
bad The travelling was oil over the line"
II is duo 10 this fair critic g. sag that the
company has always tried b. 10 everything 20
make tho line pieasant and agreeable o. the
ladies'. and from the patronage il has received
from them 10 had hoped II had ueceeded.
OF course Il is difficult % find perfection IN
public oariisrs But tho travelling public ~
the two cities are Y0uchod % say whether OF
not. for the time the Richmond and Nanches-
ter railway has been running. ithas not gwen
70 reasonably good service 30 tho public.
Il does happen that 20 times the travel re-
qui-es additional service and tins viii Be duly
provided
This company has benefited much II the
property Of the TWO cities and tho ad accent
counties il has accommodated grestly the
travelling public md while 70 may not do al
that il ought Fl Ia neither SD dangerous nor sO
badly equipped rs % wellkuowu gentleman
imaeines AT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

IT might serve, possibly, TO give the Chi
cago Exhibition at least a tincture of origi-
nality of Americanism, 50 10 speak, if at the
last moment Europe should fail to send any
exhibits. thus forcibly throwing it back on
native resources. True, this would be a very
slight hope or prospect to count upon. be-
cause already with or without Europe's ex-
hibts. it has been decided TO use her
patented methods. There is to be an Effel
tower IL will be somewhat higher than the
original used at Paris in l8S9-perhaps twice
as tall. 1t is also now proposed. rs special
European features of great advantage, TO get
fac smile Of the gambling hell Of Monte
Carlo for the correct illustration of the Fair at
Chicago and TO have military parade of 1OO,-
600 soldiers III the streets. Military reviews
and gambling bells are old features across the
water, but tho Fair managers have come TO
look upon all Europes antiquities as highly
novel and easily most profitable once intro.
duced on American soil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
The last n agara Fails Excursion OF tho sea
son vim r., 4. and T.. Railroad.

The last excursion Of the season TO Niagara
Falls will leave Washington at SIG A. Nj. On
September 9TH.
Richmond passengers can leave by any
train of the Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad September 9th, aud can ar
range in advance tor accommodations Oh the
special train Of parl0r cars and day coaches
starting from Washington on September fth.
is only Sl4. This affords an opportunity 20
seo one Of tho worlds greatest wonders as
well as the famous lake region OF New York
nj low cost. The tickets viii DO good 10 re-
turn until September 18th, and permit stop
of at Watkins and Rochester, and also to TO-
turn via Buffalo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

Tho Leaf Collectors' Handbook. bv ch.,t..
| y. Newhall. @. Z. Putnams Sons Now 'T.,,'l,s
For sale by West. Johnston u Co. ifioa-',,S
| Va ''''''''.i- nd.
Plain aud Solid Geometry. b. Seth r. e,...
art. American Book Company. New Fo-t
Memoirs Of tho Prince de Tal.egr.,d
Duo de Broglie. G.. Z. Putnam Sgts ~ ~
York. For sale By West. Johnston + q"
Richmond. Va. -''
The Principles Of Agriculture By n
Wnsow American Book Company v..,,
York. ''0T
HomeILife'on an Ostrich Farm Nv Ami.
Martin ID. Appleton II Co. New York g..
sale by West. Johnston ~ Co. Richmond. ye
On the Lake Of Lucerne and other Store.
b. Beatrice Witty. D. Appleton 6 Co. Ee,e
York. For sale by West. Johnston IL d,
Richmond Va
Tho Hidden Sin. by Eliza b. Dupuy. J.R
Jefferson Bros, Philadelphia.
Two Girls on II Barge. by " Cecil Go,
ID. Appleton d Co.. New Ork For sa's ir
West, Johnston ~ Co.. Richmond. W.
First Lessons in Arithmetic. 10y Al Ri,S.
OIL American Book Company, New Io.t
Interference by 3. 81. Croker q I.n
pneott company Philadelphia. For m.o b,
west johnston 81 Go. Richmond Va.
NEW IAGAZNEt.
liarpers Tor September. ccrfa.1iD. .--u,
other interesting matter letters NJ laar..
Dickens % Wiltie Collins
Scrioners for September in mi. r.r',
Or. Thomas Nelson Pale. contribute .
and interesting story, entitled "Buu % se
OF the new fashion journals pub.i...fts
A Mcdowell ~ Co., New York "Ia t.s
is the smallest Of tho thfoo. AMI Is int, nj
for family use 10 has many STYLES lO. r.
dren- la Mode 10 Paris" Is IA o'.
journal. filed with everything II tle .s..,
style ia Paris This is great fayonte ,..
ladles who wish 10 keep posted 20 tLs r.
STYLES as they como ont 'Albumdf3 N.1. '
Is also popular erisian publication m.r.
ladies giving II the preference n Is relf.,,
with such styles as are patronzed Nv o..
middle classes its designs being neat .rI
plain. yet ali OF the richest character Ill-
three monthly journals claim On give .a
earliest fashions. and they arc al l-.fef IN
Paris. Ihoy contain lessons IN pr..t
dres 'making which areof mcomp4ra' ra..s
and easy O. understand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

The action Of the Georgia Legislature in re-
fusiug to accept the offer which had been
made TO il of the Confederate Soldiers Home
has exposed it 10 the stern reprobatiou Of the
whole South, and justly and properly so. for
such action is well calculated TO reflect dis
credit upon the entire body of the Southern
people irrespective of the States
II is impossible to believe that any assem-
bly, Of Southern men would openly adopt a.
line OF conduct that was expressly intended
TO show disapproyal Of the career and prin-
ciples Of the Confederate soldier. Such con-
duct with such motive would subject the
men guilty OF it 10 such storm Of indignation
that they would hardly have the temerity TO
risk it. There were other motives at the
bottom OF this action of the Georgia Legis-
lature. but whatever these motives were they
should have been repressed.
Every obligation which amanly and patriotic
spirit imposes requires that the disabled
Confederate veteran i'll his declining years
shall be allowed 10 lean upon the strong arm
OF the State. One of the first duties 70 which
all the Southern States should attend as
soon as their expanding wealth justifes
il is the enlargement Of the homes now
III operation. The accommodations Of
these homes should be so much increased
that not single Confederate veteran in the
whole South, whose necessities entitle him TO
assistance. should DO allowed 10 pine in want
and anxiety. This is the feeling of the South
ern people at large. and in proportion to its
strength is the severity of the popular con-
domination of the ill-advised and unrepre-
sentative action OF the Georgia Legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
Riohmouders OF Basic CIty.

Basic Cry. Va. August o. Especial. Fol
lowing are tho arrivals from Richmond for tho
mast week: Mrs. Thomas Starke. Il. Il. Fray
ser, J.. a Crenshaw. Frank W. Christian
and vie Miss Maggie weddel. Miss Pencio
Weddell. ". sparrow Weddell, Miss Clara
Taliaferro, Charles l.. Brown and wife, bud
lev Watched. Colonel John W. Gordon,
Rev l.. A. Cutler. Il. C. Worthington, Robert
Preston Means. Mrs. Robert 7 Means, }. ".
Wiltshire. ~ A. Burrell. William Burnett.
Mrs Junius 4. Morris
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

IT is reported that large!numher of South
ern negroes are waiting TO colonize the new
Government lsnds in the Indian Territory 10
be thrown open for settlement September
10th. Failure after failure seems absolutely
useless TO convince the blacks that their
dream OF negro State in the United States
10, Of ell Utopian visions, the most Utopian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
Clerk Waddill Returned.

Mr.. Samuel p. Waddill. the well-known
clerk of Henrico county. was nj his desk
again yesterday. after an absence Of about
week. Mr. Wsddill started OH Friday of last
week on board of the Old Dominion steamer
for New York. and returned from thence On
Friday evening via Old Point.
MIR. Wsddili declares that he had an excel
lent time and is well pleased with his short
vacation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
nHor 10 Cure All SKIN piaeases.s

SIMPLY apply "Swayne's Ointment" No In
fernal medicine required Cures tetter, ecZema,
itch, all eruptions on tho face, hands. nose &c.
leaving the skin clear, white. and healthy. Its
wbno other remedy. Ask your druggist for
RwaVuas Ointment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
Fnr Over Fifty Year.

Mrs. winslov's Soothing Syrup has been used
FOR ehildrsa teething, Ii soothes the child,
softsns the gums, allsys all pain. cures wind
y Veufv-fyp ecnf4 a bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

Round trip to Norfolk OF Newport News by
steamer Ariel next Saturday night
See advertisement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

The BEST Toe. PIECE ofFINE sUN-CURED
that can he bought in America Is
I.ickok's No. 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TIE fAul5
Mot EpwortA League. of Broad -.tr,
dist rrisc0pai church. viii give an EAllto.'
TO IlICu GAP 1u steamer ARIEL lN 1881
NIGHT Sertcrlntr 3d. Proceeds for lru|.' II
organ fund Music and singing hy fha c.0
an tlslttl..t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

YuBLrsHrD BY THE TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
yrDxxxaa rAx>d Bank tstrsotss
RICHMOND VA

4pe Daily Tiusesis served by carriers 10 'n''
s,.v and Manchester for ia cents week ~
Mall. s5ooa YEAR
Tho sunday rimcs-Ihrce cents per copy si-''
syoar =,
III. Weekly Tinos--One dollar year By mall
Specimen copies sent free
subscriptions in all casOs payable n advance
Reading notices in reading MISTER type "
cents per line
Times Telephones: Business Office. No o"'
editorial rooms. No. $50
All communications and correspondents
.bou,d be addressed to The Times Company
Bemi, BY draft check, postofice order or req
istered letter.
Gard Of advertising rates for space furnished
rrspphcauon.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
MANCHESTER OFFICE. FIFTH AND Pok-
TER STREETS.

rur TrsfEs IS always for sale at the foilo"inS
Richmond news stands;
r,cu.Sex HOTEL. Franklin and Fourteenth SIS
FoRp's Horrr- Broad and Eleventh streets.
AMERICAN aorEI. Main and Twelfth streets
JosEpu FNaE1.Buno, sls east Broad street
r. G. MrEs. 100 east Broad street corner fifs@
CM. TALxAx. SOS east Broad street
VIII. ANDERSON, e2 east Broad street.
~ J.cxsoS JANIS. 7Os west Broad street
Joerpn b. DAVIS. 1909 east Main street
WI. CowARD1S. 1902 east Main street.
n LroNARD, aOs east Main street
USIoS NEws COMPANY. railway depots
sorruYaS NEWS COMPANY. railway depots.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES Is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY, AND STEADILY INCBEAs-
ING.
Headers Of THE TIMES going out of town
Cor che summer can have THE TIMES mailed
10 them for fifty cents per month, postage
rec.
Fon TIE CONVENIENCE OF ALL PERSONS HAv-
mo BusISrss WITH THE TINES EDITORIAL
ROOMS. The ELEVATOR WILL De KEPT RUNNING
DAY AND NIGBT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

TTANTTI- FRf NAN N NIUUINIA ND
~ North Carolina % know .lit we mlnl-
fccturo tho le.t OLD VIRGINIA ,Ut-. If.D
TOBACCO and our brands ars MOI III. ID. a.
JIg. and Caroline sun-Curei ASK yorf doalat
Tor tnom and ec tnar 1lr ia taE A. ora ea'n
piece y j. ulCKOh 3 CO., MaAllagllrsrb
Richmond. Va EOS
N41ANTfD no PURCHASE A DWELLING.
W IranElin or Grace street pref rf..l. tl-
iroes stating lrica and termf DWELLING,
II,Ifs Office. N-1ft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

POSITIVELY THE last EXCURSION Of
4 the season 20 WASHINGTON, NONuAlt
SRpTr3nER 2sru Train leaves tlba sfailn ~
s.aO A. NJ. returning. leaves Washington ~
DAY. STpTFsfHEa alIu. etG =. IL. Round iri.,
s250 CLASH. THOMSON Il ADAMS
huo-it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

GRAND EXCURSION.
~ ONLY q EDI $50 TIfl
20 NORFOLK AND NEWPORT NLH5.
so TINE LOST FROM Li oIfI,o
SATURDAY NIGHT -ElIHfDLht 1855.
MOONLIGHT ON INt JAMES, STEAMER '
ARIEL.
LOOK AWlillS SCHEDULE.
Ioaves Richmond SATURDAY NIGHT .eel-
tomhor $50. 80 l0 O'Clock SHARP. arrives az Nov
port Slows M A. ST. anil Norfolk ~ a vt.
Nows 90 j.. d.; ARRIVES 20 Richmond rtn-
daY night.
Tickets also good 10 return tho following
TUESDAY september sta.
Amrlo slime sunday Co.. visit Virginia Beach,
Ocean Wow. Hampton. Soldiers Homo ere.
Elegant meals ana rofre,Am.nts VA steamer
Ariol BEATS THEM ALL
"IkDlF- SALOON reserved exclusively f9r
thcm VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMlANl
auU-sgE~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-12-25
Literary Notes.

THE January WIDE AWAKE comes with a
store OF good things for young and old that
are as entertaining as they are varied. 1t
brings to its readers stories by Molly Elliot
Seawell. G. Adams, Captain &. A. Curtis,
Maria Mcintosh Cox and the two bright
story tellers who write under the nom de
pluues OF" Dorothy Holcomb' and Add ell
Ardavan," the Arab. 1t has sketches by
Amanda q. Harris, Lieut.-Col. ThorndiRe,
Harriet Maxwell COnyerse, Iiteii2 Cooke
Otis I. Mason and Sallie JOY White. II has
poems by Celia ThaXter, Anna j. Mcketg
Clara Doty Bates and others Ii has pictures
by l.. ]. Brldgman, George Foster Barnes
Virginia Gerson, Childe Hassam, Hy sand.
ham, Irving r. Wiles. Clifton Johnson
Charles Mente and +. II. Garrett. such a
combination Of talent In story-tellers, verse
makers and artists should produce most Alb
soruing rs well a. most interesting reading
matter and one needs but TO glance over
WIDE AwAKE's attractive January pages To
ind the promise fully carried out.
WIDE AWAKE is published at 20 cents per
number, $40 per year. All booksellers keep
1t.
The january hulhD'l vi III '-'N'''
MAGAZINE is marked by several new fea-
lures: the first ofsundry stories and sketches
illustrating journalistic life and labors; the
first OF series of articles IN athletic subjects
an editorial department headed las II
Seems" containing brief essays and CON-
ments on various topics ofthe times. literary
and other; and notices OF several recent
hooks given i'm the form OF dialogue. The
complete novel Is by an experienced jour
nallst, Mr.. Young +. Allison, formerly OF the
Louisville COllrisr-JOuynHi.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-12-25
Resolutions Of Respect.

At a regular meeting OF Caledonia
Lodge No. 4. |. o. o. F., the follow
ing resolutions were read and adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, God in his inscrutable
wisdom has taken from our midst our
beloved brother, VIM. B. Miller, and
as a token of our love and an ev-
idence of our appreciation Of his char
acter we desire TO record some eX-
preston of our feelings OF sorrow at
his death;
Resolred. That in his death the
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows has
lost faithful and valued member.
loss which i. sadly felt in our order.
ResoLred, That our warmeSt sym
pathies be extended to his family in
this trial, commencing them 10 our
Heavenly Father, who will comfort
the Borrowing and heal the wounded
hearts.
Resolred, That a copy OF these
resolutions be sent TO the family, re-
corded in the minute book, and pub
blished in the Shepherdstown REGIS
TER.
J. w. kERNEY,
ID. 5. RENTCH,
JACOB WINTERMoYER
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-12-25
A Few Railroad Notes.

A Few Roiirodd Notes.
A fortune awaits the man who can
invent a satisfactory freight car
coupler. 1t is something that all the
railroads are looking for. Although
there are many devices used, the
right thing has not yet been struck.
Senator Cullom has introduced bill
in Congress requiring the railroad
companies to adopt uniform
standard coupler, taking the one
that is decided to be the most salts
factory.
The Cincinnati express OF the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad sidewiped
q train at Sir Johns Run early Tues
day morning The express car at
tached to the passenger train and
four freight cars were derailed, but
escaped serious damage. The loco
motive OF the passenger train was
thrown sidewise across the track.
Engineer Trout, "bOSc ioLhS 10 ~
Martinsburg, had one Of his legs
broken. He was the only one in
jured.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
proposes to make a special exhibit
for the Worlds Fair at Chicago. 1t
will show tie progress Of the develop
ment Of the road from tram car to a
steam railroad. Mr.. J. q. Pangborn
will have this exhibit in charge.
The Norfolk & Western Railroad
will sell round trip holiday excursion
ticket. from all stations at reduced
rates. Tickets on sale Dec. %, "a and
25, and Dec. 81 and Jan. 1. Good for
return passage until Jan. 4, 1892.
The Baltimore and Ohio has order
ed 500 coal cars for the exclusive use
of mines in the Fairmont district III
West Virginia.
Mr.. Charles f. Mayer was unani
mously reelected president of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad last week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-12-25
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides faith
err, near Swan Pond, in Berkeley
county, on Thursday, December Il,
1891. by Rev. Charles Ghiselin, Mr..
WALTER l.. HERR, of this vicinity,
and Miss LIZA RUSH, of Berkeley
county.
At the residence of the brides pa
rents, in Berryville, Va, on Thursday
evening, December 3, 1891, by Rev.
Julian Broaddus, Miss SADIE hRoM-
LING and Mr.. MAURICE A. ORNDoRFF,
Of Martinsburg.
In Martinsburg, December IL. 1871
at the home of the bride, by Rev. Y: ,.
Trump. Mr.. CALVIN RHODES and Miss
GALA KAsTLE. both of Martinsburg-