davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
yvryr.ER SAID TO BE ADVANCING.

London. Nov l7.-"The Morning POST Will to-mor
,ou, oublish dispatch from Madrid saying that ad
yjces received there show that Capain-Genernl Wcy-
Ir continues 10 advance into the mountains IN 'he
Interior OF the Province Of Pnar De- Mo hs me OF
,.n'arcb hsing southwark between Mhriel ana lama
Honda He has captured .arge number OF stfas-
'ers from Naceos forces. Maceo according 10 ihe
sl,c.s Continues 10 retire the Spaniards advance.
nfrad risk a bnttle.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
MRS LUCY c. FREEDLEY.

Boston, Nov. i7-Mrs Lucy I. freeaiey 'ne u, 81
- >, socure pass to the Southern battle
ao,as d,ed last Saturday. eighty-two years old.
,Ir second husband William Freedley. OF Philadel-
nhia died just before the Civil War. leaving her a
sortune She was of retiring nature. yet. inspired
hv natrIotism and seeking no remuneration, she
went 10 the front without training. and Tor three
,.ar, y, the war nursed the soldiers on the battle
acds Since the war Mrs Freedley had lived III
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
1ouN d HART INDICTED AGAIN.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-THE Grand jury IN 'ne
rn,el States District Court to-day found three true
I'm, =, Indictment against John d. Hart. Mr.. Hari's
uceed connection with various hlibusiering exped'-
,ons 70 Cuba has made him well known. and the in
d,n,ments found against him to-day are Ddsed upon
hrncs of 6libuslering. Mr.. Hart has already been
arres,ed several times but heretofore the Govern
nent has failed TO prove It's case against MN
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
I.EGACIES TO MASSACHUSETTS MASoNS'

Boston. Nov 17-The will Of John II. coiamore
was filed to-day in the Suffolk Probate once IL
gives $500 to Masonry The largest legacy IL o"e
of $4,000. bestowed upon the Masonic Educa'ioh
and Charity Fund.- to be he'd by the Board having
charge of that fund until the gift, with its accunia
lations shall amount to slo.oo Ifen the 'OSv w. -
49, as,,,,,,o a fund to be called the John H. Col
,ors Eurd " and is TO be devoted to the RELIEF OF
members OF the Masonic fraternity OF me ebdren Mdss
Iii 10 e;,,es 900 each to thirty three Mason.
lodges OF which the testator was an ho"o'a''
member.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

In a declaration Of faith in the incoming Ad-
mnlsiratlon the Penn Yam Express believes
that president Mckinley Will surround himself
with the best advisers. and will leave nothing un
done that will be likely to contribute 20 the up
lifting OF the Nation In IT, present low state Ills
past record. his dlgnined course before ana since
the election. and his evident appreciation OF The
causes OF and aids 10 his triumph. all inspire TO
"a hei
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
Gay ELECTED SENATOR.

Atlanta Ga Nov 1.-THE General Assembly 'o-
dav elected Alexander Stephens Clay United o'a.es
senator for the term beginning March l. 1877 Inc
Republicans voted for j. F. Hanson OF Macon anu
the Populists for General Phillips. of Marietta
Tomorrow o State Convention VIII DC he'o '''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

IAN ounce Of prevention IL worth pound OF
cure" That h the way With Cold. A few little
doses of DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant often saves
long sickness. II not something serious. -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

The will of Charles Kaltwasser. VINO dieo l" -. H.
many on May T. was filed at the Surrogate
Yesterday The estate is left in trust, the Income
70 no maid to his son until he reaches the age OF
twentv-one years when he is TO receive the princ-
nal II he shall not live reach that age the prop
erfv will go TO Mr. Kaltwassers mother, LOUISA
Kaltwasser Mr.. katwasser leIt II wluom. ", IL,
Rosie Kaltwasser, living at No 50 Second-ave put
she is not mentioned in the will The estate Is VAL
ued at about 5000
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
WILLIAM r. BARTLETT.

Ncw-Uaven Conn. Nov. l1-William i. bartlett
treasurer Of the Union Trust company died this
a,,orroon He was a prominent figure In business
-, o.. ahou, hfty wears At time he was sec
na,arv Of the New Haven and New London Kali
"a lie leaves a widow and four children
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
MARRIED..

FLOYD-JONES-FERRIS-A the residence Of the brtde
Tuesday. November II. isB6. by the Rev william
Grosvenor. Lillian !. Ferris 20 william F1oyd-Jone~
Of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
CT PAIL KIRNINGS.

Chicago Nov r.-Earnngs of the Chicago MIL
,,onks. and ST. Paul Railroad for the second week
=, Nov.mb.r were sa3s5l5 for the corresponding
VI ~ of lsa5 sS52 56s a decrease OF Gl6o3.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

the purpose OF nominating four candidates for ne
supreme Court to be voted 6or r. onnSsded that
Justice Samuel Lumpkin will be renominated with
out oppOsition
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

Bryan's friends IN Buffalo find grim satisfaction
in contemplating the fact that the Republican can
dlda'- for the Presidency received s'r more votes
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

The venerable J.. l.. Chttendcn who was Register
OF the Treasury under Lincoln. declares IN The Bur
lington Free Press thai the strongest impulse I'm
uart.d 10 the Sound Money Democratic movement
was the declaration OF ex-Minster Phelps for Nc
kiuicy
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
The WEEKS VARIETY BILLS.

Al koster & Balls this week one OF the best pro-
e1ammss OF the season is presented. 1t is headed
~ the Gllnseretts. who are really wonderful aero
bats. They were prominent feature Of the Bar
mum show last summer. Williams and Walker
nave made a new good impression. and the Rogers
nrothers have renewed their old one. O'Brien and
aayel do an attractive act and Werner and Riedei
Mne Tyroese songs Miss Cissy Fitzgerald and
the barrisons remain on the bill
Miss Pauline Hall Is IN her last week at Proctor's
Pleasure Palace The list of entertainers this week
includes the three sisters Macarte, In the wire act
Grifi1n and Dubois. in difficult acrobatc tricks
6eroldi the equilibrist Sphinx and Sphinx. buresqus
symnasts Ada Deaves. Parkinson and Roth. Barr
and and Evans, the Blondells. Leah Starr Mabel Ar
noid; the Althea sisters Annie Sylvester. trick b
Syclist: AL Lubin. Silver and Spark. and Joe Bard
man. monoogue entertainer. 1t Is announced thai
on Thanksgiving Day the continuous pcrformance
VIII begin at $50 a. m
The sprightiy songs OF Miss vernona Jarbeau holt
the chief place on the programme at Proctor
Theatre. Twenty-third-st.. this week. Her effort,
are seconded by those OF Binns and Binns. Coun
Aeely Mile. Vonare. Jean Clermont's animals. with
Ne poodle which plays The Last Rose Of Sum
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

Mr. Fassett IL supposed TO have set the standard
Of pr-viousncss IN politics when. on the day Of
Mr. Morions Inauguration at Albany. he nom-
mated the Governor as the Presidential candidat"
~ the marty I'm 1896 but the enthusiastic advocates
az MIR Black for the Presidency In 1870 throw Mr.
Fassetts EFFORT entirely ia the shade.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

tween Hs ana g dsgrses the average 90 dsgesS being
81 degrees higher An tAet of Monday and IN hign9
than that Of ths eorresponding day Of last year
The weather to-day viii Be cloudy and colder.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

The only two large cities OF the Union that Mckin'
ley failed 10 carry were New-Orleans and Denver
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
neIioious Notices.

>e-.~u~.s>~~>>/N~~~~N~~~~ >~eeVSser..ns~
lcst OF opera fame: co:onei HADIEf and others SL
Bartholomew Rescue Alssion, 42d every nSnv sns
ouppees
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

Not lack OF Nrst-class material. but an en-
barrassnent OF H. IL the chief difficulty. according
10 The Westfeld Republican," that the President
elect encounters In the formation OF hts Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

Lew Dockstader finds warm a welcome when
he appears at Tony Pastors Theatre ne used
to find when he had theatre Of his up in
broadway. and he has such demon of bad luck
to contend with as went with the lease Of that
house. Among the others who make up the long
bill at Tony Pastors this week Miss Maud
Raymond. In sero-comic songs; Miss Cora Routt.
the Nelson trio. Welby. Pearl. Keys and Nellis.
clog quartet; Miss Katherine Gyies. Harry Thomp-
son Miss June Dechamp. dancer: the Nondescrpt
Trio, Edwards and Kernell In their buresque
sketch; Barr and Evans James Macy. In descrip-
tive songs: o. X. Sato and Tony Pastor, In new
songs and parodes
There no interruptions In the year-round
series of concerts at the Eden Musee. The wax
works are there always, too.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

Clinton. dancers Maud BealI Price, mimic: Mccale
M,i. and Daniels s the Gleasons Ct Clair and Lorena,
Onri globe-jugglers Merritt and Gallagher. aero
quist.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
Al ADMlRER OF "TwINKLES."

To the Editor OF The Tribune
CIR. hay. seen your Sunday Tribune with sup
,.pent can not subscribe for "r"ihK'"s atone
take now seventeen papers. and as large payer 1"
49, m. SUNDAY Tribune Is TOO lnuch ior me i'c
doctors have all told me that J. mus no' , rTnu ~ ~
nncb | have so many papers that am gong 10
i,,n, n IL Of no use to hay" 40 many papers
Inn, ..Twinkes" | would like TO get eitner e'.,y
anno, get .TwinAes'' alone II Is the best paper
TO suit my taste nat nay" ever sgsn spmc a' rnSss
Sitting" Ftp to Date" Life and "Hr9qpkyh
Lifc" > 1905 { r. DAIi'
rh. Tr,bune suggests To Mr. Dali that after
T.. hos subscribed for that sterling weekly. The
,v.unaca Republican," and the neighborng
,u, ",rhe Earaboo News" with both Of which
-, IN. WAY The Tribune is clubbing. he might
,,or The Sunday TrbuLe-and with II he VIII
, "ruinkles" too-and then see II he cannot
o,or,ai,v reduce the number Of his seventeen
noners With the three papers named he VIII
hovo oil the local and general news. the best
,f,o,ion as TO life ard society and their
h,ober interests In the big bustling world AT
,or,. and the entertainment to he derived from
,ooLiry at his fellow -countrymen through the
.nsc,acIcs of the comic artist and the witty
,ar.sranhist "Twinkles' goes with The sun
Az rrhune II he subscribes for the one, he
u,,u rs, the other (at the low price Of 81 year,
THE wOMAN's PAGE COMMENDED.
To the Editor OF The Tribure.
Sir. want TO thank you for the -" oman
Page" and also for the good report OF the W. -
r r. Convention In st. Louis. IL you would only
Ln.r out ",he senseless nothings. the paper would
he he hest OF Its kind that Is published rc
" MRS. MARTHA CoCkS "lLLEio'
Purchase n. Y, November 10. lsso
"rR1.BE1" FOR A JERSEY TEACHER.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: What do you think OF the following! II
Is an exact copy name omtted) OF note re-
Gently received by public school teacher withih
fifty miles of the great metropolis IN 'h'S e"s"'
ened age! -, =, ,ooe
teacher Dear Ser 70 Sent my boy from skoii Wsn ne
caus he hant A Noat | Wont him nome 70 NoIh
Know II yo give me Much more trubel VIII come COM
w c, an. ,si,a, fromc o. x
teacher this Noate bisnes Is Nuisencs ana ;" =
had bcrer close the Skull hose doore thai IL ~ ~
going this is gveng a good eal OF trubei ms way
Know mgr d" Nv Il 1896 Y. RAYS.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

Notices of marriages and deaths must bs 80
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
Gperial Notice.

bpefi1l AoIlfee.
American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
FREE VIEW o A. NJ. 10 p. M.
MRS. RICHARD MANsFIELD's
Collection of
Rare Tapestries, Antique and Modern
Furniture, Curtains. Rugs. Paintings.
Bric-a-Brac, Arms. Upright Pianos. By
sohmer and Pelton. Etc. Etc.
To BE Sold at Public Sale
On Tomorrow Thursday and Friday
Afternoons, Nov. 10th and goth. Be-
ginning Promptly at 3 o'clock.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctonesr.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
EAST 2sp ST. MADISON soUAPE SOUTH
Special Exhibition
for this week only.
FINE BOOKBINDINGS.
CHOICE BOOKS IN
BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE BINDINGS. REPRESENT.
ING THE HIGHEST SKILL OF THE
BEST BINDERS OF
LONDON AND
NEW YORK.
Including also some good examples OF
OLD FRENCH,
OLD SCOTCH AND
OLD ENGLISH WORK,
ALL THE BOOKS IN THE COLLECTION ARE FOB
SALE. TO BE DELIVERED AFTER
THE EXHIBITION.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
l53-1SS Fifth Avenue.
The Mercantile Library. ,,
ASTOR PLACE. Contains $1,000 Volumess
Branches: 426 Fifth Ave and I2o Broadway.
Rocks delivered all OF the city.
The Crown Lavender Salts.
refreshing and invigoratns Best cure or heao'
ache and depression Sold everywhere Reject limitations
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

In this diagram continuous white line shows tne
changes In pressure indicated BY The Tribunss sst-
s,ord nc barometer The dotted line represents th4 tenn
peratur. as recorded at Psrrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Once, Nov. Is q. m.-The weather yester-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
Once No 20 f. 23d-st.
woodawn Station cath Ward) Harlem Railroad
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
v. 4. BargGlt'S Sons.
Old Reliable JsWslry Store.
UOOOcTOCK VA
DILBECK NEWS.
Nar1Stf.

The SHOWS too deep for muskrats to
stir, but we will send You some Dews,
anyhow.
Ed Coyerstone has trapped i've grey
and one red fox this winter.
The whooplug cough Is very prevalent
in this section and some children are
quite poorly with is.
Emanuel Glen IS making arrangement
TO build a new dwelling close to the
place where his other one was burned
The Progressive Dunkards are going
10 build a new church near the Middle
ton spung.
The funeral sermon Of Mr Sam Brown
and his sister, Mrs. Ella Finks, was
preached by Rev. L. B. Shaver, at Slate
Hill, on Sunday to q large congregation.
We learn IL at tue child Of Mr. ). W.
Flnks is improving under the treatment
Of DR.. Cline.
James Glenn is talking about moVlrg 10
Cross Roads where he will set up q
blacksmith shop. This Ighborhood
will miss him as he is a good VOL kman
Miss MettIe McInturtf, of East virginia
and Miss Laura McInturf. of Strasburg
are visiting relatives aud friends IN oul
| Valley. DiAiH'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
AYERS LEADS ALL OTHER SARSApAHILLAS.
STAR TANNERY ITEMS.


Miss Bessie Himmelrite was the guest
of Miss Rosa Beatley one night last
week, and Mr Luther Brill spent a night
last week with Mr.. J. Y. HlmDelrite.
Mr.. Frank McElwee was also a guest
of Mr. Himmelrite on last Tuesday night,
and Of Mr.. G n. Piter on Wednesday
night.
Mr.. I.aac R. Fishel has moved from
this place to Lest City, W, Va, were be
will make his future home.
Mrs. G.. n. Pifer and Miss Annie Pifer
spent Wednesday night, of last week
with Mrs. Margaret Brill.
Mr.. J. Y. Himmelrte was in Win
chester last Saturday, having taken his
daughter, Miss Bessie, there where she
will remain we understand, to take in
structlon as se2mstress. She will be
much missed in this community,
Mr. Lewis Brill has been very Ill. We
hope he will be on. again soon.
March has been giving Us good deal
of its peculiar and disagreabls weather
Don't care how soon it takes up its marcf
right out OF this section.
Sleigh riding has been all the 60 arounC
here since the snow fell. To SEQ th'
boys ont flying around 10 their slegS'
looks as If they are ignorant OF this beinl
leap-year, or are not ore bit afraid OF th'
consequences. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
OUR CONFEDERATE DEAD.

Since the festival lately held for the
purpose of caring for the graves Of the
s,ldiers of the "Lost Cause" and helping
the Camp, of which the organization OF
the Daughters of the COnfederacy" IS
auxiliary, l realize, however successful
we may may be in these little Efforts
they " i'll fall far short of raising adequate
funds for the purp ose we have In view
which is to collect the remains OF the
martyrs who gave their lives for US, and
our homes, and to erect suitable monu-
ment over them.
Too long has this duty been neglected.
and appeal to every man, woman and
child in Shenandoah County to help u.s.
Contributions can be sent directly to
Mrs. Williams and there will be mite
boxes 10 the Post Oaice, the Shenandoah
Co. Bank, the Depot and the Hetels' for
solioiting ten cent contributions, but
thankful for as much more rs a generous
heart NAV dictate only ten cents BE
prompt and let us within the present
wear have the mean, to erect the monu-
meut for
"How many a glorious name for ",
How many a story of fame for NJ
They left would 1t not be shame for us
1t their memory part
From our land and heart,
And a wrong to them, and blame for usI'
"No. no! NO. they were slain tor u.s..
Aud their blood flowed out IN rain lot Us;
Red, rich aud pure. on the Ham for usi
Aud years may 90.
Bat our tears will flow
Der the dead who have died in vain for US
And their deeds proud deels-sball re-
main for us,
And their names-dear names without
stain for US,
And the glories they won shall not wans
for us;
In legend and lay
Our heroes IN gray,
Though dead shall live oyer again Tor US
Mrs. J. H. WILLIAMS,
Prs'dt of S. d. c.
The regular meetings of the "Shenan'
doah Daughters of the Confederacy" are
held on the lst Wednesday of every
month, at halt past O'Clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Williams. The Chapter
will welcome any new members VINO
desire to join that are in sympathy with
its work, and will furnish blanks for ap-
plications Of membership when desired.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20

Meeting of Co. T 10th Va Infantry.
Alta called meeting Of the survivors OF
Company F 10th Virginia Infantry
(Muhlenb,rx RAss), held at the resi-
depcs of Geo. W. Miley on the 1ith Gay
OF March, 1885. the following we're pres
emf: W. II. Albert, P. J. Allison, Mark
Bird. Z. NJ. Bushong, DR.. J. L. Campbell
John W. Frayel, L. C. Haas, Geo. c,
Hannah, L. C. Knsisley, Geo. W. Miley,
Joseph G. sager and John t. I. Sager'
On motion OF DR.. J. L. Campbell Geo
W. Miley was called to the chair ana
Geo. C. Hannah elected secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated 10
be to write the history of the company
during the late war, and, beginning at
the head of the roll, such history was
completed as far as could be,
down to letter including age, place
and date of enlistment, residence, rank,
when and where wounded, character OF
present disability. when in U. S. Prison
and how long, died Of wounds or disease
when and where, when buried, when and
where discharged, when ana where sur
rendered, and place Of residence OF sur
viyors.
Adjourned to meet at same place at
o'clock p. 81. Saturday, March 2lst, ls9G
and all the survivors of said company are
earnestly and respectfully invited and re-
duested to be present.
GEO. ". MILEY, Chair.
GEO. c. HANNAH, Secty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
LEBANON NEWS.

Mrs. A. A. Miller is teaching a private
school at DR.. Russmiselle.
Miss Maggie Sonner, Of Winchester, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. X. Fe'ly'
Mr.. Frank Bowman is preparing to
erect a dwelling Oh the lot just purchas-
Ell of W. A. Barton.
Ms. Daue McIntnrif and Mr. Edward
Breedloye spent last Saturday evening
a. Miss Bertha Titles. They reported
a very pleasant time.
Miss Lucy McInturf, who has been
quite i'll, we are glad to say is able to be
out again.
The "Children's Ail Society" is pro
crossing Gaely. They meet next Satur'
day afternoon at Mrs. Bowman's at
p. m.
Mr.. Mart Ash, who has been qnlte il
for somo tlme,is DO better at this writ
ing.
Miss Elyie Fry, who fell and spralned
her ankle some time back, is GOV able t.
be out on crutchas.
Best wishes for the HERALD.
Bees Wax.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs. DR.. Harrison, of HarrisOnbnrg, is
at the Shenandoah House.
DR.. II. II. Irwin returned Friday from
brief VISIT TO East Virginia.
DR.. R. H. Fleming, we are glad TO learn
is convalescent and is now able to sit mp.
Mrs T. B. Richey is visiting her broth
or in New York City.
Mr.. Ton JObe, whe is now travelling
for Baltimore firm, was at his old home
here for few days recently.
Miss Julia Reed, of Chambersburg, Pa,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac Haas, OF
this place.
Misses Bessie aud Lucy Hottel, popular
young ladies of Pugh's Run, several miles
moth of here, have been quite i'll.
Miss Elma Moore. daughter of Mr..
Sam, Moore of Q licksburg, is visiting in
Stanton.
Mr. StTothcr J. Jones, we'll known
builder of Harrisonburg was painfully
hurt by falling from a solffDld on Friday
last.
lie are glad to learn from the Union
that NJ. S. J. Richey has so far recover
ed from his attack Of rheumatism as TO lie
able to be about his Office
Mrs. Wnliam B. Will and two child
ren, Of Denver, ColoralJ, is visiting her
father, Mr.. Abrsm Hotel, on Pagh's
Run, near town.
NJ. Marshall Haas, Of Chicago arrived
here on Monday evening, on a visit to
his mother, Mrs. Isaac Haas, and family
of Main street.
Mr.. A. Bemis of this place. is sngag'
ed in moving large building IN Hsrri-
souburg Nj. Bemis is an expert IN this
business and can move any kind OF a
building any distance desired.
Miss Many Lou Merritt, of Graenvilie.
Augusta County. Va, left for home on
Tuesday afternoon, after a visit ofseveral
week to Mrs. Jho Heller. Of Court street
and other friends in this place.
Oar Jolly friend. Hr. John W. Allen,
of Strasburg, was with us for a little
while Tuesday. John is an old Wood
stock boy, aud has many friends in his
native town are always glad to see his
genial face:
Mr.. y. G. Russell. Jr. the wellknOwn
and popular travelling salesman of this
place, fell while crossing the railroad
track at Cave Station on Saturday last,
and sustained some pretty painful in
iuries. He is able, however, to be on
the road.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
IAuXIN NOTES.

Onr comfy representative, Hon. W. A.
Sager. who so we'll served bis constitu'
enev in the last session of the Legislature
is at home.
Our school term of five months will
close next week after a very SUCCESSFUL
session under the efficient management
of Mr.. D. J. Reynolds, who has won
for himself a reputation as one OF the
best teachers in the district.
Mr.. John Lohr, of Huntsville, Va
was very quietly married on March 10TH
TO Miss Susan 81. KILLER, At the residence
of her uncle, Mr. J. D. Boyer. Their
many friends extend to them their hearty
congratulations.
MIN. MYERS and family. of Rock
land, Hardy coanty, "; Va, has moved
into our section. We welcome him
among us, aud hope he may become a
pertinent citizen
Miss India Lindamood is still confined
to her room. Her many friends hope she
may soon be able to be out again.
Mr.. Jas. f. HauseDh lex, one OF our
most worthy citizens, left here Sunday,
March 5th, drove to Walnut Springs
where no was married to Miss Blanch
Keller. He returned homo with his bride
Monday evening. About thirty OF his
friends honored him with a rsnsing good
belling, and best wishes for their future
happiness,
Messrs. Joseph Walker and Geo Cook
left here Tuesday for Hagersto"n, Nd
where they expect to get employment IN
bicycle works. Respectfully,
A Subscriber.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
ThA New BICYCLE Law.

The bicycle bill which became law
by the signature of the Governor provides
chat any person riding bicycle VINO
shall meet or overtake vehicle Or wagon
or person on horseback on any puOhc
highway or bridge, shall use all proper
care in passing such vehicle or person on
boreeback to prevent the frightening OF
the horses that are being driven OF r'ddeo'
and If said horse or horses appear 70 De
frightened, he or they shall dismount
and stop, in order to prevent accident
from fright Of said horses. Any person
violating the provisions of this act shall
be fined not less than 81 nor more than
g., and shall; ia addition be liable in civil
action for such damages as may result
from neglect or want Of proper care"