davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-25
United States Land Office.
CHEYENNE, WYo. TER.
November 10 1870

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settlers have filed notice
of their intention to make final proof in
support of their claims and secure final
entry thereof at the expiration of thirty
days from date of this notice. Preemp-
tion proof Of Henry Chase, Of Laramie
Co., Wyo., for n ! of Sc I, sw I of ne /,
Sc of NV l. sec 6. tip II n, re 6S W.
Names as witnesses: Irwin Denslow. of
Laramie Co., Wyo.; Bradford B. David
son, Laramie Co.
Also preemption proof of Robert Lee
for ! of NV I, sec %, t 10 n, rg 65 w.
For witnesses: Charles Long, Of Lara
mie Co.; Henry Dun, Of Laramie Co.
i n20w6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-25
Revolution I'm Mexico,

San Francisco. Nov. 24.-By steamer
Newbern, from Mazatlan, news of
tue impending revolution in Mexico has
ceen received. Gen. Jesus Ramirez has
pronounced, and some of his forces have
been at Rosavia, Concordia and Copala,
ABOUT sixty miles from Mazatlan, near
tne line Of Topic and Sinaloa. Anoth-
er small force has pronounced at Cosala,
in the state Of Sinaloa. At Topaz in
sSeargents have also pronounced. About
zoo men took possession o. the town,
ius aaa after getting possession all the arms
lett for the interior.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-25
GAME TO THE LAST.
Fatal Shooting Array Over Raneh
Property.

Property.
San Francisco, Nov. PA dispatch
from Eureka, Nevada. says: On Fri
day afternoon John Chamberlain, in
possession of wood ranch thirty miles
south from town, was attacked by
Brown, who claimed the property, sup.
ported by other two men, all armed
with repeating rifles. John Chamber
lain's thigh was broken at the first dis
charge, but he maintained the fight on
his knees with q six-shooter and two
shot-guns, killing Brown, and at the
same moment falling dead himself.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-25
MONEY and Stock MaIkets.

New York, Nov. "a. --Silver-l15i.
Silver Coin-s(Sf discount. Jt.R
Money-5(97. t..e.
Governments-Qui
Stocks CLOSED firm. A&F4A
Western Union. 10a5; quicksilver,
2f; Pacific, 2st Mariposa, 9; Wells
Fargo, 1903; New York Central, 129
Erie, .35s; Panama, 1855, Union Pacific,
S4t; u. p. Bonds, 100; Central 1l0t
Sutroitunnel, a.; Leadyille, 81; Carl
bou, ~. -.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-25

London, Nov. 24.-John Thaddeus
oeiane, late editor Of the Times, is
dead, aged sixty-two years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-25
The other side Of the question. III

@Cincinnati, Nov. pa The fFezene,
of this city, in the morning, viii pub
lish an interview with two prominent
business men of Belfast. Ireland, now
in this city, in which they state that
the sending Of aid to Ireland at this
iuncture would be regarded as an inter-
ference by the British government,
and that there is really no distress that
requires such extraordinary measures
of relief, and that to send money and
provisions to Ireland would be equiva-
lent to rendering so much aid to the
Irish in their struggle against the
British government.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-25
MARKETS BYTELEGRAPH
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-wheat-Higher
81. .19b cash; 1.004 Dec; 1.2lt Jan,
Corn--415c, Whisky. 10.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-25
FOUR DAYS FROM OMAHA
"a TO SACRAMENTO.

sS- First class hotels and eating houses si
convenient points along the line
Fs-Pullman's Palace and Sleeping Cars ac-
company all trains.
For through rates on freight to the BLACK
Hills. Montana and other points. apply TO It.
L. Kimball, g. +. A. Omaha.
,.ASPurchase tickets via Omaha and Platte
Valley Route.
E. r. XININ9, General Freight Agt.
3. II. II. CLARK, General Sup,t lomnb,,
]. 7. CLARK, Asst Gen. Snpt
T. L. KIMBl. L. GenI Ticket Agt
T. n. SHANKS. Local Freight and Ticket
gent, Chey yenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-25
All Rail Route

To california and the Pacific coast, maxim,
the unaxampled time OF 1900 miles In
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-25

Subscribe for THE LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-25

Chicago, Nov. "a. The bicycle match
is attracting considerable attention.
At 10 O'Clock tonight the score stood:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-25
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Adams had fallen out of the race.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

place to begin?-Itre reminds mo Of some
churches l have known, whose first
and only great act Of economy was to
withhold the pastors salary. Such
churches generally economist to death.
Is it economy for our State to with.
hold the facilities Of q common school
education2 Will it pay to have the
children Of our State grow up 10 isno-
rance? Such will be the inevitable
consequence Of closing our public
schools. Moreover. is it the pride of
any Texan to reflect, that notwith-
standing the vast resources left 10 BY
tho fathers, ourr is the only State in
the Union that has no public schools9
Besides, what position has the act
of Gov. Roberts placed our State in
| in its relations to the Federal govern.
meHt? 1t will be remembered that
when Texas was re.admitted into the
Union upon her radical constitution,
which provided a very liberal public
school system. it was upon the express
conditions THAT the constitution OF
Texas shall naver be 90 amended or
changed as to deprive any citizen, or
class of citizens of the United States,
of school rights and privileges secured
by the constitution Of said State"
Pas. Dig. 1888. Thus we see the ex'
press conditions upon which We we're
admitted into the Union.-How stand
we now? We have practically no con.
stitutioual free school in Texas. The
provision for one in our constitution is
rendered imperative by our Governor
and is therefore dead letter. More
anon. PhILOMATH.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
Mission Valley Nurseries
AT MISSION VALLEY, VICTORIA COUNTY,
TEXAS.
G., ONDERD0NK, Prop'r.

We have studied closely the various questions
relating 10 fruit culture in Western Texas during
the twenty seven years Of experience and obser-
yation, upon our own ground. We have thus en-.
abled ourselves to present TO the pubic iist OF
fruits better adapted to our climate than can be
offered by any other establishment.
Our pears cannot be sxcelled anywhere Any
one who has good clay sub-soil and good drain
age need not hunt better pear country than TINS.
Our plums and grapes are OF the only Classes
that have been found successful here.
Our acclimated list of peaches IL grated, WHO .
single exception, from pew varieties originated
from seed in Western Texas. We do DOT claim
that our peaches are better than every other, out
we do claim that our trees are proved as hsrdy
and productive as any scrub seeding, wniie the
qualities are not inferior to the old lists.
We propose TO introduce our fruits into the san
Marcos ssighborhood. wherever you can rase
scrub seedlings our trees will do equally wen
This question Of combining hardness, productive
ness and quality is our leading feature.
We can supply good assortment of ornaH'en'si
trees and plants. ,.A-
Everybody 10 invited to come ard zee our oven,
ards. vineyards, nurseries and orn'nenul
grounds. ..,,
Our new abridged catalogue farri,hed nee on
.nnIto.tiop We refer 20 Rev. John 6illett Of san
Marcos, for evidence Of our relisoiliy.
We have no travelling tree peddlers.
B. W. Breeding is our resident sgen' ~ s.n
Nz-cos.
For further Information sppiy;o
G. oSpERDOyK,
Niss:su valley, vis,oris Co.. TeKns.
Oct 7s-Iy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
CHURCH ES.

METHODIST. T.-Preaching at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath. Rev. J. 8. Gillett, Pastor
CHRISTIAN. N.-Preaching At the Christian
Church on the-secoud and fourth SsbbatAstn In each
month by Elder J.J. Williamson.
Observation-Disclosures at the Presbyte-
rian Church on tho second and fourth Sab
bathin each month by the Rev. W. L, Kennedy.
PROTESTANT Observation-Disclosures every
sourth Sunday in each mouth at 10H O'Clock, A.
M, aud p. m, at St. Marks Church.)
BAPTISr.-Preaching at the Christian Church
on the third Sunday in each month, by Elder b.
M. Burroughs.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTER1AN.-Preac
in the Presbyterian Church on the first Sunday In
each month, by Rev. F. e. Lawler.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

Texas possesses more unoccupied
arabic land than all the other new
States Of the Union put together. She
is the great receptacle of emigration
from the old Slave States east of the
Mississippi, and her fertile soil and
mild climate have attracted many set
tiers from the North. Of late years
special efforts have been made by the
railway companies and other large
land owners, and to some extent by
the State Government. to secure large
influx OF industrious Northern farmers.
These facts, together with the increas-
in Importance of the State politically,
the role it is is evidently destined to
play in National affairs as the Empire
state of the South, and the peculiar
and picturesque features ofits frontier
life, have drawn public attention to it
in marked degree. Approaching the
interest felt in the condition and pros.
poets of Texas, The Tribune recently
sent thither an experienced correspon.
dent, with instructions to visit the
principal towns and cities, and the Sec
tions most inviting to immigration.
Tho results of his tour will be present
ed to our readers in series OF letters
the first of which we print to-day.
Without anticipating the conclusions
of our correspondent we may say that
the aim of the letters is to give fair
picture of the present condition Of
things in the State, and a reasonable
view Of the prospects for future growth.
The letter published on another
page describes the City of Galveston,
which most readers will learn with
some surprise has lost population dur
ing the past few years, and is dspen.
dent for the realization of its hopes OF
becoming the great commercial me-
tropolis of the Gulf upon the by no
means certain success of the engineer
ing operations to deepen the entrance
to its harbor.-[N. Y. Tribune.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

A youngstcr at Keokuk residerce
where a dancing. party was held was
taken off to bed while the festivities
we're still in progress. He went through
with his usual devotious. but his mind
was more on the music than it was ON
heavenly things. The conse Iuence
was that he got the two mixed, and
wound up his prayer rather hastily
With: "Dod bless me TO Kistes satc
and let me do down an hear zee fd.
dlers. AmenI"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

It's said abroad that tho Czar is
haunted by perpetual fear almost
amounting to a morbid apprehension
of being one day assassinated. Every
time some person of eminence falls =
victim to the Nihilists. there is nm ag-
gravation Of these forbodirgs and anx.
ieties. Then he has domestic disa-
greements, for, it 10 said tho heir to
the Throne holds very different
political views from his father
which may be summarized BY
saying that the Czarowltch is in favor
Of giving the people more liberty nd
responsibility, whilst the Ca, would
adhere to the old form Of Governn Mt
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

Of President Taylor it is sail tt,t
he dressed plainly and liked retirement.
His son the late Richard Taylor, WAS,
on the contrary, fond of dress and pub
lie life. "The simplicity of President
Taylor" says correspondent o. tho
Buffalo Courier, was exempli6ed
when Secretary of State, Clayton, wait.
ed upon him to do first Official act.
the search after Sir John Franklin.
Yes, said Taylor. we ought to do
something, for this country is much
indebted to him for his services IN gain
ing independence
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

On the Fourth a native Americas
was upDrsiding a nsturalized German
for celebrating the day so enthusiastic
ally. The German replied: You, sir.
are an Amerie:n from necessity; | sn
one from choice. And beside, sir.
when you cane into the country, you
hadn't a stitch Of clothing to your
back. while was comfortably clad. "
The American has been thinking about
il ever since.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
NO. 2s.
rhe Sentiment Of the P-cc,~

The right minded people Of Texas
feel profoundly humihatsd hy The
veto Of their Governor. They an
aware Of the effect it must produce on
the character OF their State and upon
the reputation ofits chief Magistrate.
They know that the school tax II ns1e
mot more than one. fourth Of the san-
oral revenue" BY the Constitstidp-
(Seo Art. 2, sec. 81 They know TIT
although the Legislature has the con.
stitutional power to reduce ths "a. i
was morally bound not 10 dose saGt
4 smaller tax would suffice II sueeoIt
and maintain efficient schools; lit
a less tax would not do, and that the
Legislature did not reducr Il. ~ ~
tax levied by the Constitution rsmat6&
unchanged, the Legislature was bopi1
to appropriate it. The Governor q.
toed the appropriation. He could DOT
veto the tax, for that was levied BY ths
Constitution.
Hence, his position is az uutAaAbla
in law as it is indefcnsibie in inosae.
His effort also and at the same time d
vetoing the appropriation to pay the
interest on our State bonds, has only
made matters worse. No honest man
or state, will 80 much as listen to a
suggestion that brings foul dishonor
as its inevitable result. While tho
people feel kindly towards their Gov
ernor and arc not inclined to impute
any improper motive for his unWise
and i'll timed veto. if his sycophants
attempt to get up public meetings to
whitewash him and 70 blackwash tho
Legislature they may learn that there
is limit to public endurance Aus
tin Capital.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

Nore sweet than smiles arc teaYs which rise m.
bidden
when some fsi' scsne..nst dawns upon our eyes
A gift Of Joy, by nature long kept hidden,
That thrills us with the rapture Of surprise.
But dearer yet and deeper 10 our feeling
when some fair deed BY one We love Is wrought,
Some unexpected grace Of soul revealing.
Tho lovely blossom Of some secret thought.
Obi in those momentl Of divine emotion
The darkenlng veil Of doubt 10 rent apart
More near rs seems the God Of our devotion,
The Heaven we hope for dwslls within our
heart.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

The average salary Of school Teachers
10 the country varios largely with b-
cality. The highest is in the dnttet
of Columbia. where the average FIR
males is sl20. females so. The bwsss
is in North and South Carolina, vhArs
il is SEQ and s25. In Illinois s47 atd
80 in New York, $50 and Al, kn
Michigan il Is sls and s27 Iowa. VI
and S2S.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
School Appropriation.
rBlabeo Stsr,i


veto Of the school appropriation is the
great question of the State, perhaps it
might not be out of order to proclaim
from the maintains what some Of US
feel upon that great, vital question Of
the day.
In the war that has been so persist
emily waged against our public schools
there is one thing we wonld do well to
note. There is in Texas, as in other
states. a number of colleges and liter
ary institutions of q high grade, which
are sort of rivalry Of our common or
public schools, what their managers
say to the contrary Notwithstanding
These college men know very we'll
that if our common schools-which is
but another name for public schv ols--
are broken up, a favored few in all
communities will patropize these high,
er institutions, and thus give them a
monopoly in the entire matter of edu-
cation. Hence we are continually re-
minded that Experienced teachers
all over the State pronounce our school
system failure, humbug. waste of
money, &c. Now it is pertinent toask
who are these experienced teachers
all over the State?" Who were the
teachers with whom Gov. Roberts,
conferred before he signed the death
warrant of our public schools? We
happen to know a number of those
who attended the Governors teachers
convention, early in the session." and
we venture the assertion that not Il
half dozen ever had any connection
with public schools. They were from
Independence, Chapel Hill, George.
town, Waco, and few scattering. All
these, Qike DR.. Burleson, whose letter
the Governor faunts in our iaces) be-
long to the class of educa tors whose
sole object is to build up their favorite
institutions. though it be at the sacri.
fee of 10000 poor children turned out
of the public schools. But We are
told, and re- told, and told again, that
our public schools are worthless, that
they are a failure; that we have no
competent teachers; that We must bide
our time till the State shall build up a
normal school at Bryan, or somewhere
else, and educate teachers. and then
forsooth, we can have an efficient
system iof public schools! Now this
argument would seem very plausible if
it we're not for one little circumstance;
that is, it is remarkably untrue. 1t is
said that if q man tell the same lie
every day in the year he will finally get
to believe it is the truth, though he
knew it was lie when he began it. 1t
must be somehow in this way that so
many people give in to the idea that
our public schools are failure. The
fact is we have now 10 Texas hundreds
of men and women ready and willing
to labor in the great work, just as
competent as the Normal will ever
send out. And besides, it is an insult
upon the good sense Of the people to
say thev are, or can be, imposed upon
By worthless teachers.
But then here comes up the old
clap trap argument Of ecObony-re-
treuchnent. This j. a hobby upon
which every party tries to ride into
power. We have heard il 80 long aud
loud tha; it don't mean anything, Sup
.<-n - 90. .roaoruire- "a tha. the
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

When Alexander III. Stephens be-
gan to practice law he was extremely
poor and had not too easy days. 1t
is perhaps the remembrance Of that
time that makes him so good to young
men. at least fifty of whom be has
helped to education.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

CHEAP JOB WORK AT The
FREE PRESS JOB ROOMS
AT ALL TINY
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

Edison has at lcnrih obtAinol bttArs
paten, for hi. eclectric hzht iosen''nn,
sod the public may therefor expect
sooa to kuos somethiA the merits
Of this nee system y u niua ION
which j. intended ior-S're' tie a-s di
AS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
Business Directory Continued.
meat Market.
b THOMAS, north side plasa.
boot ard shoemaker.
w q. CRRKCH, Northwest Cor Public Square
WIN. u. GROW, Wsst side Plaza.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL.
coxeasssxAx-efa plsrRlor:
Hon. Columbus Epson, Of Bsxar county.
SENATOR -31sr DIsrRIor:
Hon. L. J. Storey, Of Caldwell Co.
sEPEss.ArArIvEs-slr DISTRICT:
hon. J: \: Holmes, q duad:lupsco;
prsrBIc7 couRr-l6ru DIsfaio7.
Ron. L. ". Moore, Presiding Judge. Laarsnge.
rInss OF HOLDING oouRr.
HAYs.-8d Mondays In March and September.
COUNTY oE1IoEss.
Ed Z. Kone, Judge County Coart.
BIC. Hsrdiu, District Cierk.
Ed, ]. L. Green, County Clerk.
FL. Manlove, County Attorney.
Jas. A. Wren, Sheriff. @. s. Cock, Deputy.
9. ". Groom', Justice Of the Pe.ss Pro- No. ]
v. Y; Wyatt. :: :: !: : i: Z" p" g
Il. 4. NcIesus. County Treasurer.
A. Heaton, Assessor.
Joe. C. Eve, Surveyor.
D.P Hopkins, ccni'r Precinct No. !.
Peter schmidt. =" :" ;" 3
John H. Patterson, Constable.
TIMES or HOLDING County AID PkEcINor CouRTs--
Criminal County Court-lst Monday In each
month.
County Court for Civil and Probate business
lst Monday IN February April, June, August, oc'
tober and December.
Commissio ners' Coutt-2d Mondays In February,
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday Ia each
month. San Marcos.
Precinct No. 2--3d Friday in each month AtCity.
SD wimberley's Mill
I" =" l-4th Dripping springs.
TOWN oFrIcERs.
Mayor-H. B. Cofiield. =
Council-w. o. Hutchison, T. R. Fourqursan' L.
W. Mitchell, D. P. Hopkins, P. r. Turner.
Marshal-S. L. Townsend.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
Bankers.
u rroaELL l. GLOVER, Mitchell's Building.

Dry Goods ald GrOceftess
nRO, I. MALONE, east side Plssa.
S1urCHINS B. TURNER. West side Main PLAZA.
~ p. DAILHY 4 BROS, West side Of the Main
| Plaza. ., n,.
lUh. uIESmN, South side OF the Main Plaza
BRIGGS G. d., North side OF the NAN
Drla.a.
M B. FRY South side Plaza.
LJAON d SMITH, North side Plaza.
J.DAILEY, South side Plaza.
4 B. E. KERR, North side Plaza.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

Man II not liopelessly Evil.
There Il In very human heart,
Some not completely barren part,
where sseds Of love and truth might grow,
And Sowsrs d generous virtue blow,
TO plant, to watch, 10 water there
This be our duty-this our carsl
-Josa Bowsuo.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
MAILS,

Austiu Stage arrives at - O'Clock M; San
Antonio Stage arrives at u O'Clock M. Both
Daily arrivals Mails close st 11:30A NJ;
Luling, arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at4 p NJ;
leaves at A. n. next morning.
a. voA STEIN, P. NJ.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Newspaper. r.

Newspapers
GAN MARCOS FREE PRESS, I. b. yyLlAN;
SHEa;tsr. Publisher aud Proprietor, office east
IA Main Plaza, nearly opposite the Court
House.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
Heaven Within.

LADY CHARLOTTE ELLIOTT.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

bc.,oass Cards, one inch or leHs, one year, So'oO
Ts.ds IN business Directory. one year, " eo
i Is@.i and transient Advertisements vii! be
,,.,ssd One Dollar per square for the nrst IN
ss,.iSn and FIFTY Cents per square foreash addi.
,,nnsi Insertion. A square !. the space o! ynS
inch. Fractional squares will be eouh'ea 90 'u'
squares. u.,,,.s oil, be charged ten
-. nsr line for the first insertion, and e'gn'
ssn.s ner line for each additional insertion
'1Innouncing candidates for office, county, o'oC
For Distric or state offices, ,...:.....;.. wv.
obituary notices OF over ten hHes onsrs'a "
.ns.hali advertising rates.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-25
Personals.

Col. Bolivar Christian was in the city last
week, in attendance on the present session o.
the Circuit Court.
Mr.. j. w. Points, of Harrisonburg, has been
appointed Deputy U. s. Marshal, and will make
his headquarters at Wytheville.
Rev. DIR. Manly was absent in Richmond last
week, attending the sessions of the American
Baptist Publication Society.
Mr. Patrick, of the firm of Wimsby & Patrick
of Danville, was in the city last week, and was
successful in purchasing four hundred barrels
of flour.
We had the pleasure last week of seeing IN
our city, Mr.. "Gus" White, of Lewisburg. He
is now, in connection with Mr.. A. E. Hurd'
running the hotel business in that place, and
will be found most pleasant and genial host.
Mr. Fred L. Fultz and family removed last
week to the "Fort Lewis" farm in Bath county.
recently purchased by himself and and Mr.. J.
w. Abby. This is a most valuable property and
under the judicious management of Mr. Fulfz
will yield handsome income to its owners
Mr.. Adolph Loeb, of the enterprising firm OF
Loeb Bros, left on yesterday for Philadelphia
to lay in in a large addition of Spring and Sum-
mer goods to their already attractive stock.
Bishop Thomas U. Dudley, of Kentucky. has
accepted the invitation to deliver the annual
address before the Alumni Association OF the
University OF Virginia at its next meeting.