davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

40 State bonds were sold; nor city bank
stocks. 49,
Railroad bonds showed decrease In the
amount of business. the sales amounting 10 ohly
81 1875 900 The tone was heavy TO weak. Roch-
ester and Pittsburg lists declined per cent 10
1920 Brooklyn Elevated lsts 2l2 10 soy. missouri
Pacific Dds to 10s Scoto Valley and NeW-hhg-
land Is to "A and Atchson As 70 10 6t's. -
The Clearing House statement was as foio"s'
Exchanges $103,554.4oG; balances, $5.s soS
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 inc CIearihe
House S5052S0 Its net loss on balance "dS
Sll74Gl5. made up by gain In currency "I
ss9 975. and a loss in coin of sl.2H,s2O Inc Gay
onera lions included: Receipts. s2.3H2%; pay
nlents S35lS.93S resulting in a general balance
consisting of s72. rs coin and ss'O649s6 cur
rency. Some gold was probably received al ,ts
Sub-Treasury Ohey will not say; but the l3S7 IN
gold taken TO buy Government bonds is, perhapS'
If Judged from the above analysis, about >i'-
300 900 -
ceiyed to-day 8.2s7 National bank notes for re-
demption The customs receipts were S2'i'isZ
the internal revenue receipts *ll462' ana the HIS
ccllaneous receipts $31G,03s.
To.day's Washington Treasury statement or
cash on hand and deposits IN bank compares
with the figures OF the last previous statement
as follows:
Net gold On hand N@S sGc cz Dee ssis''s
X: .2sa On ia sS 's :si ": @
Actual cash in ne
Treasury vaults
cerf,oca,e. .. $40, D45 sOG 02i.350 Inc $40 l5
Deposits In bank. 'l0.s2364s l0.o5Tns Inc 13l 40
Net cash bal. iIe77o3ie sliGe7s.477 Inc sa073e5
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
Money on call was per cent on good Stock
Exchange collateral. Other rates were as fol-
lows: For thirty days, per cent; three months.
az four months. 8; six months, 3gSH. Com
meroia paper Three months 8 per cent four
months 3H. and six months. per cent. the
conditions for both time money and mercantile
ma ner are unchanged from yesterday.
The New-York exchange was quoted to-day as
foliows AT :he places named: Chicago, coo. pre-
MUM: Savannah buying lilo discount seIling
i'iSMH premium: Charleston. buying lie dis
connt selling lie premium; New Orleans, com
,oercial l0Oc discount bank par; St Louis, par
"a. San Francisco sight 5, telegraph ~: Bos-
ton par to &C. premium o-- ooo
Chicago bank clearings; Exchanges, sl5o75oOO
philadelphia Exchanges. $i8, 7soslS ba:ances'
60 100 7as Boston: Exchanges N5.O3S7l6: bal
se price Of commercial bar silver in this mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

Money call in London y per cent. The
rate of discount in the open market was lMlis
both for short and three months bills. British
consols remained unchanged at 1925 FOR bo'h
money and the account. American securities d.s-
played better tone and advances were gen
eral. s.. Paul rose * TO 62l.. Louisville and
Nashville a like amount 10 5js, Erie - to IA
Illinois Central a t. 93i. Pennsylvania Is to
52Ss Reading y to Sa4 and Atchison i t. ''s.
but New-York Central declined J.. to 1924 ana
Canadian Pacific Il - 6ls,
French rentes were 1902 francs ~ confines.
Paris exchange on London - francs l2Is en-
times Berlin sight sterling 90 marks 80 pten-
nings Gold is still imported from England. Cold
Is quoted at Buenos Ayres AT 2JO. al Madrid o2o
a, Lisbon %. Mt ST Petersburg 80 at Athens -,
at Rome 100 at Vienna .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

ket 63ls. nominal. ounce. Mexican dol
lars were quoted at 80 In London bar silver
weak. and declined isd. to @S7sd per ounce
The New-York will take ont 10000 ounces OF
silver Tomorrow
The foreign exchange market was firm az
day. There was a falling off in commercial DIS
offered and "A good demand from remitters. The
following table shows the rates at which bust
ness actually done:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.
anthracite coal used oNclusivoly)
-Four tracks Automatic Block Signals.
on AND AFTER NOV Is 1894.

Trains leave station foot Of Gibertyst
For Tascn Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk &c,
$50 1l5. $40 q - 10 East0ni \. NJ. l1O. I'D fH0
- Easton'. $50 5:45 7'2n {, Allentown = NJ Sundays
40 q II 70 Easfon \. NJ. 100 80. GEO + NJ -
For Nnkeshaire. Pittston and scranton. o;lO A. NJ
ia. 30 SO T. VI sundays. - a. NJ
100 800 800 80 40 T.. NJ. 1913 night. sun
days. 4.su l. NJ 100 30 5.3p 600 L. NJ l2:i5 night
For Harrisburg 40 500. $40 \. NJ. l0, 1870 500
zoe 80 = NJ. l2l1 night Sundays 100 o"e c"o
l.. NJ. l. 10 night 80
For Sunlury. Lewisburg and Wiiamsport NJ 40 SOD
?:ip 4 NJ. 40 80. 100 f. NJ Sundays 600 T. NJ
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south TO POM
Pleasant $50 s:lj II 30 4 n. 20 li3 q 10 to Red
Ianal 400 T., 10 o. Rod Bank Gis T. NJ Sundays.
cei' Grove ara Asbury Park 300 \. NJ 400 +. NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD.
$50 s:i5 A NJ. ,i:45. so 40 r. VI
For Tlfmuclae. Toms River. Barnegat Park and Bar
ncgat. +3o. Sl5 y NJ 40 40 p. NJ.
For Atlantic cry. Cape May Nlnc.an! and Bridgeton
i.2O \ NJ. i:i5 = NJ
For Monmouth beach seabrght and Highlands q
Ntfesiak. 80 80. II: \ NJ. $780, l:ij, AGO p ~
Sundays. 500 \ NJ. 400 +. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO IL. u.
Fast Express TRAINS To
nnIfimorc Washington. Chicago, Cincinnati
ST. Louis and All Points West.

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRIMS
GAco I ~ o n and 1913 night. For PlTrSBuRG
1870 p M 1915 night. For cINCINNATL ST LOUIS
MORE 900 a m Gl 80 a. DINING Can, 80 % 80
=, m ex sunday 600 p. Dining Can. 600 y. NJ
IL =. nich III trains run daily except $50 D.
For NORFOLK Bay Line, 10 D. m eN sunday.
i-or NFW. ORR FANS Roanoke. rsto! and chatta-
noora through Pullman Sleeping car. 300 r. m daily.
Ticket offices H. ail 40 Lao Bdway. 81 East llth
g, ~ Jox.ry n Y; "a; Fulton ST. Brooklyn. sta
ton loot OF Liberty st. c. n. II. Of n. J.
ny" .rYo,k Tronrfe Co win call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
musemcn!5.
4 -A-A.-A-A.-A.-
"A. IfTH STREET THEATRE. near Gth-nve.

Many c,ergymen attende,
the first performance. which
stamps the Brownies as goo,
spirits. whom every goo
girl and boy must be- takeI
- see We advise the chill
dren II a larger growth {,
accompany the youngsters
for New-York has never ha,
a more unique or charmin.
performance. Esprit u tn
Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
fest ano Ccnn>.

7 osT.-Dankboo, No. 23s. POI. Baa, for Savings go
~ i,h-ave.. New-York. Payment stopped. Please
t.rr book 10 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
r1.EnrEAN FINANCIAL MAEKETs

London. Nov p. m-ConS,s. l"2's for both money
and account. New York pennss ANA and ONO mrs.
mortgage bonds IL. canadian Pacific dl1. Ere Az:
do cousols. 15is. Illinois Central. 3s, NeNchn
ordinary. 49, Paul common. G2i.. New-imk Central
1921. PENNSYLVANIA. j2A: Reading. 50 Mexican central
new per honds. i9i Atcison common, ~ Louis
VILE and Nashville. 3Js.-
20 d. m-Th- amount ~ bullion Withdrawn from IN"
Bank II England balance to-day Is 10000 Money. 4
,,- IA. Y market for
both short ana three hs bills 10 l6Di per
Paris quote cent Ieni,s At lO2 francs "a
ccrtiinos Tor tho account
Berlin. Nov. 2u.-ESchange On London. 20 marks -
pf.nnings sight and 20 marks 3D. fenninfs for 80
day bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a THE NEW;YoRK TRipyNE WILL, DE RE-
SeIVEp At THE CProwN OFFICE. No i,ci: Brad
EASEMENTS a, the fslowing Branch oa,ee.: e34
Eghihaye. corner Twenty third St l52 Sixth-aye
1871 Fourh-ave cor. Four;eenth-si CSC Thrd-ave 100
rhird-aye.. Fortyseveath-st OPS Thirdave. near
y-flrsst Los Fst-ave 1906 West Forty second
100 Columbus ave 81 Avenue A. 1929 ThlFd-ave 20 West
Fourteenth-st. 2j West Forty secDnds' 55i Thirdave.
LIS Third-sve 20jl Thiri-aye.. between one-hundred
i-,weifth ard One urdref- nd - thirteenth stS.
~ tn HARLEM OFFICES. $50 Fast one hundreiard-
ATHEIST. 90 IVES; Orehun twenty fifth
81, $50 hundred fort y-aftt up
p. m regular office
In Erookyasa &C Court-st, IS Broadway, +. D. &c
Bedford a y. mt regular office rates.
Eurcpeen Branch Tor aivertisemen,s only IS Fleet
ctIeet. L. c.. London. isnSiond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
The Savannah and Western B0ldlOlderS

PROTECTIVE COMMITTEES.
Th. committee h., no anlation with III" Central
parro,d Of Georgin the holders Of It's floating debt
H. therefore, urges all holders of bonds {"
a.no.it Them with the CENTRAL TRUST CO.
A ,rintei circular containing information In relation
o. .hc property and litigation. will be furnished upon
.,o,,cst,on 10 any member Of the committee.
This committee recommends careful inquiry By the
ro,abo,ders before aliyng themselves with any other
interest
crvON ROpG Chairman. J. NJ LICHTENACER.
X. c. MARTIN. F. l. LEHMAN
~ y Garth EDWIN HOOLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
tjorses. auo CARRIAGES.

nor SALr-Bay saddle mare. fine condemnation 16
l hands; warranted sound was nfth I'm open to AI'
class nfty hunters Horse show th0ro ~hy Chooled
Jump kind q harness. Inquire Of JOE MElSLAHN.
purlan's Riding Academy.
- rCDEBAkER PROS. 26j and 2GI Canal ST. carry Ia
~ complete line Of their celebrated ''Od Re-
liable Sudebaker Farm Wagons and Farm Carts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
RAILROADS..

PENNSYLVANIA
q RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot OF Desbrosses and Corandt Street.
In Effect November Is. 1894.
1000 4. ". PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Pullman
Compartment; Sleeping, Dining smoking and onse "a a,
a m Cincinnati go "A. and indianapolis 7.i5 A. M
200 =. VI; ciircAGo AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS -
& ana ' ScaE and Ar Rn"S En Hafs 10 Il o a. m s.
bnas gas to - Sbcaso ant ani cir%eiaHd Arrives
"a s. VI 3 soTw TR;ff RE! ay
Steering and Dining cars to 'incnnai and St I.ou.
Arrives Cincinnati p indianapolis 1913 p M 81
500 p. Vi. PncTFIc EXPREss Pullman sleeping Car
- Pushnrs Connects fo' Chicago daily. and Cleveland
DaLTIMOnE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
: 80 300 oio Limited dining carr. II q IN, : 10
~ |@nSessonal Limited AL Pa,or and Dinms t Ca
300 300 , m II = night SUNDAY $50 800 a. n; 3 20
~ Dining can 4&o > Dining carr. 800 p m l2l'
SOUTHERN RAILWAY EMPRESS. a2o p. m. daily;
SecpeFs 70 = igusia s. Ausustne and tampa. i.p
New Orleans II - night. daily. seepers to Monts'm-
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. 90 a M. daily. sleepers to
Tampa St Augustine. Macon. charlestqn. 900 p. IN
u. M~Daiy for 5hesapoake and Ohio Railway
FOX @LD PoiNTF c coMFoRT on p1 NORFOLK. via Cape
Charles Route weekdays. and. with Through
Sleeper r. m. daily
FOR ATLANTIC CITY and CAPE MAY 100 p. NJ
week days. Through Buffet Paror Car TO Atlantic
CITY
For Long Branch Asbury Park Ocean Grove AID Point
Pleasant 80 D.. M Il. TO- $40. 30 and llJO D. m
week days. Sundays. o.I5 a. m. 5.lj p. m do not
stop at Asbu,y rark and ocsan Groye on sundays)
Express: eco. 20 $50 o. $50. 10 u'cnn,a Limited
~ 10 dining carr. II n. H. . 10. g. 80 dining
carr. !. 40 Dining car. Dining carr 6. 80.
p. T. ~ night. Sundays. Express. G.i5 $50 u
a3o. 10 GImitedJ. 10 a. m. Dining Can. 800 dining
carr. 1. 40 DINING Carr. dining carr. g. 7:ij. :
p. m. i2:lj night
Ticke, Offices: Nos 49, 0u ,i0G 1873. III and oGi
broadway Aston House. and foot Of Desbrosscs and
Cpr'landt Court $50 Fulton street. %
broadway and Brooklyn Annex station foot u Fulton
greet. Brooklyn. Station. Jersey tiv. The NewNork
Transfer Company viii call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through to destination.
s. VI. PRENOST. Y. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

STl rasjiani'.. ia is,. ia i, 81 a. sai
DO Prs s. 81 AZ q. ~. ~ ~ iG 9ss
$ Leather. - So ~ "'
~ r.. PREF i,... -: 80 GO -.
SILVER
bALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
rROLEUM EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
FOR LAKEWOOD.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

70 PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING.
For phiad.lrhia. week days. $50 500. 900. 1900
II 30 Dining can A. NJ 30 80 400 BUFFET Farlor
tap 800 dining Can 600. 100, SO T. II, l2.l5
night ilv $50 900. II 30 Dining Carr a. NJ. 80.
500 Dining car. goo p. NJ 1918 night
For Baltimore and Washington. week DAYS 900 II 30
Dining can \ VI 100 $3.50 800 Dining carr 600
. NJ. 12i5 night sundays. 900. II 30 tpining CaD
4 81 30 300 dining Can. go +. NJ. II ID might.
Tickets and parlr-car b. procured at ll3 ~
POI 40 90, if,D Broadway. 137 Gth-ay.. 81 East
'fh ST. 1871 East 18th 2G4 West i25th St. 2.i CO.
umhLs Az. New York Court St $50 Fulton ST. Rrolk-
ltu Ilroadvav WILLIAMSBURG The New York Transfer
company viii call ar and check baggage from hotel ~
b.. ~ l.-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
DEL. LACK AWANNA AND NEsT..RN r.. u
stations In Nrw-Norls foot of Barclay and

DEL. LtCkAWANNt AND NEsT..RN u. u.
Stnurns In Nrw-NorI. foot of Barclay and
Christopher Streets
NEsTIDt LED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
COACHES. PINTsCH LIGHT.
pirci rmii, 2, NEWARK. WOOMFIELp. .MONTCLAlP
THE dRANt;L.. 'SIinn,H Eerny gd.y D.. .Basfrg
fIiss, Madt u .N9ufst0wn Ilssatl Pofey.n. B.gh-
IN. boxer atans5p~. pLDD,S LAKE,. Es.k,E. no
GAP. STROI DISTURB Pocono Mountains. SCRAN-
TON pIrrsTON. WILKESBARRl, NANrl rOkE.
DANAlI.IE NONTHUM BtKLNND. NJ lntrpsc. BlNti-
HAMrON OXFORD NORWICH Water,Ine UTICA
WEGo ITHACA OWEiO ELMIRA CORNING
BATH pAN~VifI.r. BUFF MO and all points WE r
NORTHWEST AND -Ol THWEST
- \. M-BINDHAMTON MAIL. Stops az principal
900 !. M-ntFrA1o SCRANTON. BINGHAMToN
OSWEGO EMPRESS. Pullman Hinei Parlor Cars Con-
ne.f az Buffalo villa train Tor chicago. arriving go
1903 T. NJ SCRANTON nINGHAMroN and Ei.uRA
500 J.. VI SCRANTON WILkESHAIsHE ana PIYN-
9th EMPRESS. Pullman parllr
p L. VI tlailfI Vu0ai. Nesiihuled Limited Express
for SCRANTON. PlNGHAMrON. ELMRA BUF-
FATlp Pullman Bifet Sleeping Car Connects ~
Bunl, With ra.n tf chicago arriving at ?3j ,. m.
20, opan0 HFFALo SCRANTON BINGHAM.
TON UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWIGO EXPRESS.
Pullman lhlfrf ~itfp'fs
TIrKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS NJ -
~ ana ol2 broadway. - West 1851 90 columbus
Ave. Nov Yofe 100 Fulton At. and - Broadway
r,..k,n. Tine t.h's. rnirs fun Information. at all
stations
WrSTCOrT EMPRESS COMPANY will call for
check haggag" from hotel ~ rosid"ne" 10 destination
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-31
DEATHS.

STEPHENSON.-At his home near Meadow
Dale, Highland county, January 18th, Mr.
John Stephenson, aged about TO years.
WAYBRIGHT.-In Crabbottrm, Highland Co.,
Jan. 10Th, Mrs. john Waybright, n years Of
age.
Timberville, Rockingham
coun4y, Jan. 24th, at the residence of her son.
VIM. j. Arehart, Mrs. Mary Arehart, aged
about 50 years.
POW ERS.-At the residence in this city of Mr..
A. S, WoodhOuse at half past O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon, of pneumonia, his brOther-in-
law, Mr.. Robert NJ. Powers, of Richmond,
aged 81 years, leaving widow and two
daughters-Mrs. A. S.WOodhOuse of this city
and Mrs E. G. Fishburne of this county-and
two brothers H. NJ. Powers of this city. and
ter-Mrs. G. E. Lohr of this city. The funeral
was from the residence of Mr.. A. S. Wood
house on Monday, Rev. VIM. Cumming Of
f1ciating.
HAMRICk.-At her home near Fort Defiance,
Tuesday morning, Jan. 23rd, Mrs. SaIlie
Hamrick, widow of the late ThOS. Hamrick,
in the Goth year of her age, leaving three
sons and four daughters to mourn her death.
HALL.-At the residence of her son Jas. Hall
at Shendun, Jan. 18th, Mrs. SUSAN Emma
Hall, aged 70 years, months, and II days,
leaving her husband and children.
PADG Elton January Goth, in Greenwood
Township, Illinois, of pneumonia, Pearl, the
10-year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Padgett: The funeral services were held at
Pleasant View M. E. Church, Rev. Newkirk
officiating.
A precious one from us has gone,
voice Wen hear no.more,
God in his wisdom has called
Her spirit to return.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-31
Augusta COUNTY Livestock Co.

On last Saturday, the permanent organiza-
ton of the Augusta Livestock Company was
effected by the election of the following of
ficers:-
President, Captain C. B. Coiner Secretary
Heber Ker; Vice President, Alexander Mowry;
Treasurer, NJ. F. Gilkeson.
Directors.-M. F. Gilkeson, H. A. S. Hamil-
ton, Samuel Byers, c. B. Coiner, W. A. Brew,
I. E. Friend, Edward Burke, NJ B. Hamrick,
Howard Wilson. w. F. Gilkeson, Alexander
Mowry, John Smiley. ]. w. Byers Heber
Ker, Thomas Hogshead, George c. Maslin, and
E. NJ Cushing.
Executive Committee.-M. F. Gilkeson, H.
A. S. Hamilton. Thomas Hogshead, Samuel
Byers, w. H. Brew.
Committees on finance, bylaws and ETC.,
were elected and the President was authorized
to make application for charter.
The meeting adjourned to meet at the call
of the President, to complete all necessary de-
tails
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-31

The pension appropriation bill intro
duced in the House OF Representatives
reduces the appropriations for the
general payment of pensions to $780,
100000, which is $10,0O0,000 less than
the estimates and $15,OOO,0OO less than
the appropriations for the current
year. The number of per sioners on
the rolls has increased from 243, 755 in
1879 to 966,O12 in 1898.
James J. Corbett, tie victor in
Thursdays prize-fght at Jacksonville,
Fla. appeared in a sparring exhibition
in New York and received an enthusi-
astic welcome. He said he would fight
Peter Jackson in June.
The California Midwinter Fair at
San Francisco, which been in prepare
ion since August "a, 1898, and open
since January 1, 1894, was formally
opened Saturday. The fair has cost
about 81, 100000. Sixty acres of Gold
en- Gate Park have been devoted to it.
There are five main buildings and a
large number of smaller structures.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-31
A Grand Success,

The exhibition of Mrs. Jarley's wax figures
representing multiplicity of characters, given
in the Opera house last Friday evening, with
the inimitable Prof A w. Hawks as Mrs
farley, was in every respect success beyond
the anticipations of the most sanguine. The
house was filled with an interested and great
ly delighted audience. The exhibition and
performance of the appropriately costumed
characters were good, and the music by the
band was excellent. The comical descriptions
of her ''fggers' by Mrs. farley, and her hui
morous and witty remarks, interspersed with
puns were greatly enjoyed and excited the
disabilities of the audience. All who partici-
pated in this unique exhibition deserve great
credit.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-31
Snow.

On Friday there was fall of snow to the
depth OF half an inch, and on Monday morn
ing another to the depth of about three inches
which was followed by a gentle rain On
Tuesday morning the weather was colder, the
mercury falling to 26 degrees, degrees below
the freezing point. If the weather had been
10 degrees colder on Monday, the snow would
have been deeper, for then all the moisture
which had been condensed into rain would
have been converted into snow.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-31

A GOOD NOMINATION.-Afte pro-
tracted balloting the Democratic Con
ventIon for the Seventh Congressional
District of Virginia, at Harrisonburg,
last evening, nominated Capt. Smith
s. Turner, of Warren county, to sue
coed Governor O'Ferrall in the United
States House of Representatives. The
convention made no mistake in bestow-
ing this honor. which was contested for
by other worthy and able gentlemen,
on Captain Turner. He is one of the
ablest lawyers in the lower Valley OF
Virginia, has been an earnest cam
paigner for the party in many contests
and is an answering tariff-reform
democrat.-BGItimore Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-31
LOCAL Department.
Episcopal Church at clifton Forge

The Clifton Forge Valley Vtrgiaian of Jan
25th says that sat meeting of the Vestry OF
st. Andrews Parish Church held on Friday
evening last, in the parlor of Hon. Jas. A
Frazier, in the Frazier building plans for the
new Episcopal church were examined and ap
proved, and the contract awarded Mr.. R. A
Coyner. The building will be erected under
the supervision of Committee of the Vestry
composed of Mr.. Frazier and Drs. Miller and
Wiley. Its dimensions will be 30x50 feet, to
be built of brick. Material is now being
placed on the ground for the foundation and
the work will be pushed as rapidly as possible
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-31
Opera-HouSe Friday NIGHT.

Don't fail to help to fill the Opera-house
next Friday night when the interesting Drama
The Senator'S Wife''-will be presented by
the Dramatic talent of this city for the benefit
of the Ladies' City Mission for the Poor, which
is now in great need of funds to effect the OBJ
ject of their charitable mission. Don't delay,
but buy your tickets at once. If you cannot
be present yourself, buy tickets for those who
are unable to do SO. Help to fill the house.
and enjoy the luxury of doing good" "a
friend in need, is a friend indeed" and the
City Mission is now in need of funds to assist
those who are in need.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-31
School Report for 1892 and 1898.

We are indebted to Hon. John E. Massey,
Superintendent of Public Instruction, for his
biennul report of the school years 1892 and
1893 with accompanying documents.
1t is elaborate and voluminous, making a
book of $50 pages octave.
1t was a Herculean labor, but has been well
performed. 1t contains much interesting
matter, which we have not had time since its
reception to notice more particularly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-31
MAR RACES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Swoope. Wednesday,
January 24th. Mr. l.. Jacob Long to Miss G.
Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Mr.. George W.
Miller
PALMETEER-SAMP In the parlor of
the residence of N. c. Watts, Sheriff, in this
city, Saturday afternoon, January 9th, by
Rev. William d. White, Frank Palmeteer,
to Miss Clara V. Sampson, daughter of j. NJ.
Sampson of near Koiner's Store-all Of this
county.
REED-KOONTZ-At Marksville, Page coun-
ty, Thursday evening, January 18th, Mr.. j. c..
Reed MANN of near Lacey Springs, Rocking
ham county, to Miss Luella Koontz, daugh-
ter of Mr. Lewis Koontz.
MALCOM-SIRON.-Att the Methodist Parson-
age in Mcdowell, Highland county, January
18th, by Rev. ]. M. Hawley, Mr.. j. S. Malcolm
to Miss Sarah NJ. SirOn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-31
AnEditor,s Sprained Ankle.

Mr.. J. E. Cooke, the Junior Editor of the
Waynesboro Sentinel, was confined last week
with sprained ankle caused by skating on
roller-skates, or probably we should say, try
ing to skate What business has an editor on
Roller. skates anyhow? Though he was thus
disabled and the senior, his brother, sick, yet
they got out good number of their excellent
paper, the best Waynesboro has ever had, and
which it should literally support.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-31
A Rich Treat.

Those who were present at the Opera-house
on Monday night to attend the entertainment
given by Louise Natali operate Company
enjoyed rich treat Both the vocal and in,
strumented solos were enjoyed for their good
execution, but the climax of enjoyment was
reached in the rendition of al Trovatore," in
which both the music and acting were very
fine and snch as could not fail to be enjoyed
even by those who have neither musical talent
nor musical instruction