davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
POLITICAL NOTES.


W. II, .....,., t.;,,,., ,. ,
. - ',t,'I' .i '"'N wa NV
,,,,- =. ..... s.u... a., l.,
decIir,ny If in ~ ,dyance
,r .,. ..;e,-,.,. ,,.-,
Ia. i.G t,,'tH [ liz h ana br ''D'
''' my -
1t was n great disappointment 10 the Democracy
that none of If, tall-hoders were reelected To tins
| Congress.
There are many symptoms that TIldcn's fresh bar
rel Is not riggcd with 50 generous sp.got the
brethren would llke
lively attempt to break down resumption might
interfere with rhe Grant movement bypushing Sec
retary sherman 10 the front.
Tn. Uou.o of ives votos to i.euc mora
Uer,s na,norratic ,' linanc. and economy.
,r:,1l. .,r,,, hoo i., tii.bol j., C,oIr,obrs
o. tI' t,,, - ~,,,t,,, 1l,,,,,,ap Tbi. an
-. 49, 49,, 1.,...,, 80 , t5.,lri ri.l, .,r,,, ~ ,l,
bnu,e nf TIldet
,ec, rr...t. I'LL ,,,..,,,., -, I,,., .t, :;
u - - c.,,..i
FORMATION promugaleu iH'I nc o"Ha Il 'I-S'l''
barrel and is eager 10 tap II IN the interests Of Re-
form, he wOud loom at once and rapidly as Pes
ldentlal candidate.
nj. . I;-.,.,.;. % ,oorJ :. no i,,,,,.rtort
that the Kentucky Republican Convention declared
for third term for Grant. There never has been
Republ leans, The opinion ~ Northern Republi-
cans VINO VIII h"Fc - eico' nii' - 'Ho 'iHp''''N'
JOhh W. tno'"PSo'' "No'0 Op'"'0"' 'tT NM W
less valuable because he in always lalthIll cchO
of Senator Thurman is unable to think that the
,,t I,,,;,,s In Ohio will b,,.a my of.rt unon
- ", ~ ',i,r ~, 0'o or Nr T%"1,so1 sIdpv's
bis rco ,ras. he beln ,no. sangne when fbe ont
looL i. darI,.st
wan .o p.,,,o,. ,,,oo+ o,,,;, or -;u
III ~ sai,,r,s - ur n,r.tr,,r -.
'u'" f''' -
~ ,,ri.,.',,. 5i.,,,,,i,,a1 60,
- -, ,,r,,, bos .to5 ,f,t
hc Ie tbr candidate for Governor For some uys-
teiIous leasOJ tho Democracy does not love him
il might.
80, -..-.,-. ,,....-. t,:.,..,
III j. DS DO means e'I'alH 'utC ""'''"oi - '"op'
denomination has been assured BY the recent Demo-
cratic defeat IN Cincinnati lie is stronger IN Ham
ilton County than any other man OF his party who
has been suggested as q candidate. He tells re-
porter OF The Enquirer that he has always carried
the county by decided majority, and believes he
can 90 IL dHdlH' lu's INQUEST SohuiiCo ~ '''it
~. ia LII !" nHd5 r ,t 4 tbs neyysp,nerS @f his
party are shy about supporting HIM, he Is forced ~
toot his own norm IN seIi-deleuce.
A Southern member of Congress Is credited with
the discriminating observation that the Demo-
cratic majority in Congress has been lei into
nor,et and that sharp cugneering will be r,oured
- - :, ~ -, IL ., ,,,;,,,,,,, ~. ,ar,,'s
1" E't ~ Ou'' >" 't'o' ~ "''''''''' ''' P''''
ascenuancy IN close Northcrh states Al present
looks as if tho party were not irving TO get ont,
int 10 get further III and even 10 board mp tho
pocket behind it, As for the ascendaucy i'm close
Northern STATES that i, past saving. The ght for
sulied blllot-bOX had settled that question pretty
securely before the intlatiOnistj captured the
party.
-,
Ii MI lie""ricAS r'au' tne journals oi MS parry
carefully Tor DAY or t"o' ne WI! De struck WIN
tiAN ''b''i'i'''-'N A@'' ''''' '''' 'rN'''
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

Speaker Randall could not have done much
better perhaps in selecting his committees.
with the material which the tisSue-ballotS III
large part. gave him and yet it might almost
be said that he could not have done much
worse. He might have given the minority
better representation five members out OF
fifteen in the Committee on Election is rather
slim showing for a minority which Is
about as large as it can he without
becoming a majority. He might have
been less deferential to the initiation sentiment
of the House. though he is, OF course, bound
to recognize it, aud might have given lis more
than two haTd-mOney men IN a Committee OF
eleven members on Banking and Currency
He might have spared US the spectacle Of the
demagogue Wright at the head of the Commit
tee on Labor IN the place of Abram >. Hewitt.
He might have saved the industries OF the
country from another two years of Mr. Fer
nando Woods tariff torment. But there are
some things to be said IN favor of his work. He
has strengthened the Committee on Appropna-
tiOns by wise additions from both parties
he has given the best men in the minority
the places for which they were best fitted;
he has labored with a vast mass OF unprOnIs-
inc material with fair success. And his APP
pointment of General Bragg az Chairman of
the Committee on War Claims, though mani
festy intended for political effect, must be
highly commended as public act. What
sort of a Committee General Bragg is eX-
pectcd 10 hold in remains to be seen.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
Z" STRREXIT -

1t ought 10 add much to the force and
meaning Of the great Christian feast Of to-
morrow to know that it dates back TO the be-
ginning Of tho world. The Pagan Egyptian
end Persian and Norseman. knowing nothing
of God or of each other, all had eyes and in
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

hibitors actually objected to the award OF q
prize to a dog which weighed less than five
pounds and was the property of lady. 1t
seems that the question of weight was a
vital one, and this rude and ungallant pro-
testant sought to show that the dog weighed
more than five pounds, and, therefore, dld
not belong TO the class in which he
had been placed. 1t is hardly necessary
though chivalry be dead, to show that TINS
is not the sort of a thing to which lazy
ought to be subjected hut would real man
treat a dog, that weighed only five pounds
in this way ? How pleasant it is to be able
to announce that the five-pOund dog not only
conclusively proved his innocence but put his
accuser to flight by demonstrating his weight
the doe's-to have been three whole ounces
less than five pounds before he entered the
show. Thus the dog show ends-as all shows
shoud-with virtue trOtting away with the
prize.
Those who have been declaring during the
past year that prices of real estate IN TINS
city had reached their lowest point, and that
an upward movement was to be expected, now
find their predictions justified. There can De
no question that there has been movement
in real estate, beginning soon after January
/. and accelerating as the year advanced
Resumption is no doubt one cause of the i'm
provement. and an influential One rapid tran
sit Is another, and perhaps the most power
full of all. But whatever the influences are
that have brought about the change, the fact
that there is a change for the better is, for
tunately, beyond dispute. The succession OF
talks with rcal-estate owners and deal
ers, presented on another page, neces-
saTilv embodies sanguine view OF the
market; but no one can read their statements
without seeing that there is solid foundation
for their hopes Building has taken new
start in all classes of dwellings, from those
intended for the very rich to those intended
for the very poor, and houses and lots are
sold now at prices which they have not been
able to command at any previous time since
the panic made itself felt. While the owners
of real estate are gratifed to find that the
terrible depreciation of their property Is ilkely
to be retrieved, in part, and that rents have
ceased to fall. the tenant class look forward
TO the erection of numberless cheap dwellings
on the upper end of the Island and above 1t,
which the elevated roads will render easily
accessible. In all respects, The real estate
outlook encourages belief i'll increased pros
perity for the city.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
amnsemenis ano meelrnus 60 Might.

BooTHs THE NTRE-s y. m: "Le Petit Due" 49,,
BRoADwAY THEATRE and 9: E" II. NJ :. Pinafore. -,
FIfTuAvENUF IHKNTRy-2 and 4: " H. NJ ; Pinaiore'
INCEUM rHEATRT-2 and y: Lc Petlt Due
FARk tArXE-2 and 5 a" Engaged -
San FRANCISCO MINSTREts' OPERA HOUsE. and :. .
sTlNDArD TuF 1TRF-I 80 and Z: II. NJ. q Pnatore.'
UNIoN SCUAKE IHEATRE-1;30 and Z: "Ihe BANKER >
Daughter" -. .c ~, c.,,o- .,
NAIIACK's THEATRE-l:30 and Z; "A scrap OF faper'
AcAnFvY or DESIGN-Anuual Exhibition.
KUETZ's GNuTRN-P'CtUrcs. - ,,,.,
MASoNIC TFNrIE-lO A. NJ. . and = r. " The Mldgets
NV NoIH A,I AIlTN-Day ana Evening. p
RRPURIICAN UNIL-Plsutatlon Siuecis - ,,
STTINwAN HALE f. Nj: Musical ReCltal-of' NJ N""-
cert. MI.
UNION LEAGUE THEATRE-3 T. NJ. Dickens kcaolhEs.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

Here's another item TO swell the Deficiency
bill which will be needed TO defray the ex-
penses of the extra session. Chalmers Is COM
pelled to hire gang of men, women. and
children TO fold the speeches which are
printed and piled mp in the Document Room.
The present force Of folders is already half a
million speeches behind. and only one bill has
been talked through the House.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
has raised again the issue of strict privacy
for telegrams. and has appealed from an ad-
verse judicial decision given at st. Louis.
The telegraph company is not dealing with
timid Legislature thls time, and the prospect
is that this important question, which the
company is apparently SO anxious TO test
will be pressed to final settlement.
Finding that "mixed occupation" would
entail many yexstious details, the British
Government now proposes substantially that
AlekO Pacha shall be made Governor OF
Eastern Roumelia, and that otherwise matters
shall remain "a they are in that Province for
another year. In this way Lord BeacOnsiield
strives 10 defer the settlement of a trouble
some question 10 more propihous time Of
course, he does 10 al the expense OF the
Turk, who, after tho lapse of year. Will he
practically powerless 10 reclaim the lost
Province.
Dr. Watts should have lived until yesterday
TO witness the peaceful close Of the dog show,
so far as the dogs were concerned, and TO
note the fact that what little quarreling there
was took place among their masters. There
WAS not great deal of that, however. There
were but two dozen protests presented against
the hundreds of decisions rendered by the
Judges, and twenty Of these were dismissed with
out consideration. In Que of the four remain
ing cases there seems 10 have been displayed an
ertrsvagance Of jealousy and male meauness
which might have served for text for DI.
Watts himself. One Of the masculine ex-
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
Buslncss NoIlGes.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Puy a'wavs ,"N''f f'shi' W.. n
A "LOvr OF A bonnet French chip, ele-
,anty trimmed. for 81 90. at RANnHIs. 279 6haye.
For FINE AND WELL-MApE FURNITURE
car
RRAUNsDoRF q MrTZ
Nos 4S3 and 435 7thayc. ANA l,o West "4th-st
DAILY 1RIRtNT Mali Subscribers, $40 per annum
SFMI-NFrKIY TRIEUST. Mail Subscribers, S3per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, - per annlih'
Terms. cash in advance.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YoPK-No. .23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-.t No. sos West Twenty-third-St., corner
Fichth-ave. No. 7GO Third-ave., corner Forty
seventh->t: NJ. 02 East FouTteenth-st. corner
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

THE MARBLE-M IRROR SALOON OF
STAUNToN.-At an outlay OF over 1920 the
Virginia Hotel Bar has been fitted up in the
most tasty and elegant manner. The ap-
pointments are in every respect complete
and rich, and the combined effect very pleas
ing. The walls of the room have been COW
cred with expensive gilt paper, and the cell
ing beautifully decorated by an accomplish
ed artist. In rear of the bar the wall is COW
cred with magnificent French plate mir
rors. Two of them are each seven and a
half by five feet, and the central one covers
the whole OF the intervening panel. Be-
meath the central glass is an elegant French
veneered paneled cabinet, with marble top,
and three large silver beer and cider foun-
tains. The mirrors and cabinet were man
ufactured at the home establishment of
Messrs. Lushbaugh & Bro. The plates of
the mirrors were imported direct from Paris
by this enterprising firm, and the heavily
carved gilt and veneered frames were turned
out here. For beauty and richness they can
not be surpassed, and evidence the splendid
facilities of this concern. The silver foun-
tains were ordered through Messrs. May &
Co., Of this city, and are unique and very
handsome. The floor is covered with ele-
giant white and blue marble tiling, the first
ever seen in Staunton, and is the work OF
Mr.. A. Safer, lessee of the Craigsvllle Mar
BILE Works. Taken altogether, this is the
handsomest bar in the State, and well de-
serves the title of marble Mirror of Staun-
ton." 1t is well worth going to see.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

DECORATION DAY was observed in this
city on Friday last by parade of our COL
ored people, music, addresses, etc. About
three O'Clock the procession, headed by the
"Red Leaf Band, and comprising long
line OF carriages, men, women and children
on foot, each bearing floral offering,
marched through the principal streets, and
to the Federal Cemetery, east Of town, where
addresses we're nade and the flowers strewn
over the graves. The demonstration was a
very credItable one and everything passed
off PLEASANTLY,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

THE BOSTON QUINTETTE.-A very large
and select audience greeted the Mendelssohn
Quintette Club on the occasion of its second
appearance in Staunton on Saturday night
last. Under any circumstances almost, the
entertainment would have been warmly well
coined, for Staunton people are quick to ap-
preciate merit, and this organization is al
most without rival; but the fact that
with this performance was to be dedicated
the new City Hall proved potent auxiliary
to its attractiveness, and the result was
crowded parquet and well filled dress circle,
whilst the galleries were not entirely empty.
The new hall is one of the handsomest
public buildings in the State, and is credit
not only to Staunton, but to the Valley.
There are one or two objections to its ar
rangement. but as it is now too late to rem
edy we refrain from mentioning them. The
general plan of the hall, its elegant frescoe-
ing, etc., have already been fully described
in this paper. Last Friday the gas fixtures
were placed in position by Messrs. Lipsco.nb
& Somerville, and without fear we express
the opinion that it is one of the very best
lighted of public buildings. The light is
strong, but very soft, and in /, part of the
hall is the eye disagreeably affected by it.
Above each of the iron pillars which sup
port the gallery is beautiful blue and gold
bracket, with double burners and new-style
opal globes, whilst beneath and above the
gallery and on each side of the stage are the
same handsome ornaments. In all there are
twenty six brackets with two burners, six
teen with one burner and one three-light
chandelier, whilst above and below the stage
are fifty-two jets.
Remembering the echoings of the hall
when there. was nothing but the four bare
walls to handy the sound around, not few
were apprehensive that the acoustic defects
would not be remedied by the filling up of
the space. All doubt on this score, however,
was banished by the test Of Saturday night,
for the most delicate touch of the instrument,
or soft low note of the voice, was distinctly
audible in every portion of the hall.
The entertainment of Saturday night was
all that the cultivated lovers OF music could
desire. Each Of the members OF the Quin-
tette Club Is master, and in concert their
performances are grand. The programme
was not as popular as on the occasion OF
their former appearance in Staunton, for the
reason that it was more scientific and better
adapted to the finely-cultivated ear than to
the taste OF a miscellaneous audience. Some
parts OF it, however, were heartily apprecl-
plause testified the delight afforded. Mrs.
Knowles was especially happy in her songs,
and when, in response to the final encore,
she gave THE Last Rose OF Summer" with
a depth OF feeling and impressiveness that
cannot be described, the hall echoed and re-
echoed with the clappfng Of hands and pat
ting Of feet.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

HoovER's SUMNER SCHooL.-We call at
Hoover's summer course. to be found in this
issue. Mr.. Ell. is one of the most successful
Instructors in the State, and all who attend
his school may feel confident Of being great
" benefited.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

Advertisements inserted at 81, 90 per square Tor
first insertion, and fifty cents for each subsequent
Insertion.
Liberal discount made for quarterly, half yearly,
and yearly advertisements.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05
A refreshing rain fell Monday night.

The commencement exercises OF the W..
F. 1. occur June 18th, 18th, 18th and 18th.
The Staunton Artillery have received their
new helmets, and will wear them TO Win
chester tomorrow.
The June offering at the 1st Presbyterian
Church on Sunday last, amounted to the
handsome SUN OF $1,000.
The communication of 81. d. from
Fincastle, is inadmissable as its publication
would be sure to provoke personal contro-
versy.
DR.. King, of Wayland Seminary, Wash
ington, will preach in Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, on next Sunday. and will lecture
to the Sunday School in the afternoon of
the same day.
The barn of F. B. Carson, on the Spring
Hill road, six miles from Staunton, was de-
stroyed by fire on Monday night last. 1t
contained quantity Of hay. ETC., and the
loss will reach about 81, 500.
Last Friday the anniversary exhibition OF
the Philomethean Society, at the Bridgewa-
ter Normal School was celebrated. I. Hun.
ter Fauver, of Augusta county delivered the
salutatory, and Geo. Craig, of Augusta, was
declaimer.
Next Sunday night the commencement
sermon to the young ladies of the Staunton
Female Seminary will be delivered in the
Lutheran Church by Rev. j. I. Miller, and
| the final exercises will take place OH We'd
nesday night.
The cheapest piece of property that has
been purchased in Stanton since the war,
was the large Few three story, double brick
tenement, on new street, which was sold on
Monday last by G. NJ. Harrison, trustee, to
Alex. F. Robertson, Esq, for 1920. 1t
could not be put up for less than $4,000.
The communication of Sd. t." explain
ing the advantages of the straight line
| from Hanover Junction to West Point will
be read with interest. 1t foreshadows thai
which must sooner or later be adopted, il
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad is to be.
come great national thoroughfare.
| On Tuesday night last, at the closing ex.
ercises of the Augusta Female Sem.
mary, the young ladies of Prof. Hamer's
class presented him with an elegant silver
ice pitcher, salver and goblets, as token Of
| their appreciation of his labors. and the re.
spect and esteem in which he was held by
them.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

A CoRRECTIoN.-In giving the returns
from Rockbridge last week an error occur
red. Instead of $50 votes, j. Nc. Tutwiler
received 240 votes for Commonwealth's At
'torney, being beaten one vote by Mr.. Camp
BELL who received 24l,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The June term OF the
Circuit Court commenced OH Monday last,
Judge Mclaughlin presiding. The docket
is a small one, business is being rapidly
disposed of.
The following trustees have been appoint
ed for Naked Creek NJ. E. Church J, B..
Kagey, W. W. Crop, J. B. Campbell, W.
E. Shelton and N. v. Van Pelt.
Samuel II. Craun qualified as guardian of
Mary A. and Ollie G. Crickenberger
The Court ordered a special jury to be
summoned Cd the 18th, to try the case Of
Stoyer's executor vs.. Zirkle.
The Court will probably be ia session not
longer than the 18th.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

The closing exercises of Shenandoah Sem
mary, at Dayton, Va, of which Rev. A. P.
Funkhouser is Principal, will take place on
the 9Th. 10th, 11th and 18th of June, and
will be very interesting.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

The best Goods ever offered for cents, in
this community, can be found at GLADKE's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

Cabbage, Asparagus, Peas, Beets, and all
the early vegetables fresh every day, at
PEARMAN'S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

The best Goods ever offered for scents, in
this community, can be found at GLADKEs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

STRAWBERRIES are cheaper than was
ever before known, and the cheapest and
best are at PEARMAN'S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

The largest variety sc Counter can be
seen at GIADKE'S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

FRESH FISH AND VEGETABLES every day,
at PEARMAN'S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

MISS MARY L. CHAPMAN, only child OF
DR.. VIM. Chapman, OF this city, died at the
residence of her father, on Friday, the Both
ultimo, in the Goth year of her age, of neu-
ralgia of the brain.
A more painful duty has rarely been i'm
posed upon us than that of recording tue
death OF this most estimable young lady.
Highly accomplished, gentle and winning in
manners and disposition, few months ago
fresh and rosy with the bloom of health, it is
hard to realize that she has gone from the
loves OF home and the beauties of nature to
the silent tomb, to be no more seen upon
earth. But few months ago graduating
honors filled the measure of her young am
bition. A short period INTERVIEWED before a
still small voice whispered ''come up higher, :"
where a richer love than ever stirred the
emotions of human heart, and fairer
fields than were ever spread out to
human gaze, and a more glorious crown
than was ever wrought by human hands,
await her. Gentle, loving and loveable
in life, her pure, young spirit passed
to the fruitions of that brighter and better
home, for which her guileless life of trust had
SO we'll prepared it. Fond hearts will bleed
because she is not, and the body to dust has
returned, but hope and faith point upward,
where sickness and death and parting are no
more.
The funeral services of Miss Chapman
r.. -
Trinity Church, on Sabbath evening, and
her remains conveyed to Thornrose Cemete.
ry for interment, attended by large con-
course of our citizens. Her modest, chris
tan virtues had won to her many devoted
friends in the Immediate circle of her ac-
quaintance, and the esteem and admiration
ia which she was held by the entire commu-
nifty was attested on the occasion of the last
sad ceremonies,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

STRAWBERRIES by the million at
PEARMAN's, and they are selling for a
song.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

STRAW BERRIES STRAWBERRIES !!
STRAWBERRIES !! at PEARMAN'S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

Buy STRAWBERRIES for preserving,
at PEARMAN'S, TODAY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

The largest variety Sc. Counter can be
seen at GLADKE'S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

The most useful articles at cents, can be
had at GLADKE'S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

GLADKE's SC. Counter is the best in
Staunton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

PEARMAN is selling Strawberries cheaper
than ever.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

DON'T YOU FORGET IT-sTRAwBER-
RIES at PEARMAN's.
had at GLADKE's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05
!, VALLEY VIRGINIA.

Issued Every Thursday Morning.
$500 A Year, Invariably I'm Advance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

GLADKE's SC. counteri is the bestin Staun-
ton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

Go and see GLADKE's Sc. Counter.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

Go and see GLADKE's sc. Counter.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-05

Ladies' Linen Cuffs at 10 cents per pair.