davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-08

; Woodward & LothrOp
Have just received an importa-
ton Of their own brand of
. Real Kid Gloves,
which theyhave sold exclusively
for the past four years.
Every pair is fitted at the
counter and every customer is
guaranteed a perfect fit and a
perfect glove.
3-button, $I.25.
4-button, $50.
o-button, 200.
Our stock comprises also a
complete line of Mousquetaires,
in 6 and S-button length, in
black, tans, modes, and the lat
est style, viz, medium and dark
states.
AS a special bargain, we offer
one hundred dozen 3-button
Real Kid Gloves, in modes and
states, at ooc per pair.
Itsis enough to say that we
have ourselves paid Sass per
dozen for the same Gloves
At this price they are very,
very cheap. s5
MEMS REAL KID GLOVES
Twenty-seven dozen Mems
Real Kid Gloves, embroidered
backs, at 81 per pair. They
cost SIS per dozen before we
closed the lot. They ought tc
be cheap at 81 per pair to the
customer.
Perrin Freres' bestGlove, EN-
broidered backs, s. per pair
splendid assortment of shades
Woodward & Lothrop,
Boston Dry Goods House
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

ORGANIZATION OF THE New COUNTY
SCHOOL BoARD.-Last Saturday the new
County School Board met in this city and
organized. There were present frc m Riv-
erheads, Robert Craig, W. H. Peyton and
Samuel F. Carson, Beverley Manor
Joseph Houseman, Arch. A. McPheeters.
Lewis Hartman; Pastures-Sam1 A. Dun
lap, Robt. S. Craig; South River-Wm.
Withrow, John E. Hamilton; Middle Riv-
er-Wm. A. Hanger, Courtney A. Roller;
North River-Frank B. Carson, Joseph
H. Craun.
All the members were duly qualified
Superintendent Roller being in the chair
called the meeting to order. Mr.. John E.
Hamilton was elected Vice President.
Mr.. VIM. Withrow was nominated for
reelection to the position of Clerk of the
County Board, which he has for many
years filled so creditably, but declined the
position. Mr.. W. II. Peyton was then
elected Clerk.
A committee to examine the financial
reports of last year and settle annual &C.
counts was appointed, consisting of
Messrs. r. Craig, Jos. FL. Craun and a.
A. McPheeters.
After the passage of the following reso-
luton the meeting adjourned:
Be it resolved by this Board, that the
uses to which the various school houses
shall be put in the various districts as re-
CARDS public worship, Sabbath schools,
public meetings. &C.. shall be LETT exclu-
sively in the hands of the District School
Trustees of each distrlct-that each Dis
trict Board shall have exclusive control of
the school funds under his especial care
as to whether the foregoing privileges
| shall be allowed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07
The Augusta Baptist Association.
Reported for the STAUNToN VINDIcAToR.l

Reported for the STAUNToN VINDIcAToR.l
GOSHEN, VA, August Goth, 1883.
The Augusta Baptist Association met in
its Seventh Annual Session with the Bap-
list Church at this place on the 2Sth inst
and was organized by the reelection of all
it's former officers. Rev. John H. Taylor,
Moderator; e. W. Suller. CLERK, and
j. S. Gillian, Treasurer.
Twenty-Five of the churches were repre-
sented. mnch larger number Of delegates
being present than usual.
The session was harmonious. The DIS
cussions we're earnest and eloquent. Sub.
jects considered-State Missions, Sunday
School and Bible Work, Home Missions
Education, Ministerial Support and
Church Cooperation, besides much Mis-.
cellaneous business.
All the subjects, so far considered. have
ELECTED stirring speeches; Preachers and
Layman, both resident and listing, par
ticlpating all manifestlng the deepest in
terest in the work of the Association.
Among the visitors we noted DR.. A. E
Dickinson, editor of the Religious Herald
Hon. Fl. K. Ellyson, Corresponding Sec
retary of the State Mission Board; DR.
J. William Jones. of Richmond; Hon. II
R. Pollard, of King and Queen county
Corresponding Messenger from the Rap
pahannock Association DR.. Geo. B. Steel
of Richmond. Corresponding Messenger
from the Dover Association. S. T. Huff
and s. I. Huff. from the Alb emarle Asso-
citation, and John M. Pitcher. Superin-
tendent of Sunday School and Bible Board
of the q neral A3socatiol of Virginia.
Congregations were good and the hos
pitaity of the citizens unbounded.
The next session of the Association viii
be held at Healing Springs, in Bath coun
ty, commencing Tuesday after the 4Jt
Sunday in August. 1884. Rev. J. M
Frost to preach the Introductory sermon
W. Y. Abraham, alternate.
g. W. s.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07
Fertilizers.

We call the especial attention of farm
or, to the fertilizer advertisements to be
found in this issue of the INDICATOR.
They are all represented by reliable busl-
ness men who have had years OF experience
in this specially, and are offering for sale
many of the best brands. j. A. Cochran,
represents the Maryland Fertllizing
Company of Baltimore. This company's
goods have given general satisfaction
among our farmers since its introduction
into the valley. Mr.. c. also has other
brands for sale. The firm of Sublett & Son
have placed upon the market a number Of
standard brands, among which are the
Pure Raw Animal Bone. Orchilla Guano,
&c. Baker Brothers offer various brands,
including many of their own. Last but
no least comes our enterprisiDg fellow cit
izan Mr.. E. Graham, who manufactures
his own fertilizers at our very doors. The
works are situated on the creek near this
city. The Valley Railroad has connected
siding which runs up to the doors, where
cars are CONSTANTLY standing loading and
unloading .sfThe machinery is almost en-
tirely new and its capacity has been almost
doubled. Last year the business was con-
fined to Augusta and the surrounding
counties, but is now rapidly being extend
ed over the entire valley, and we we're sur
prsed in recent visit to the establish
ment to find how large an interest is en-
braced. So much so that the works will
be operated during the entire winter to
supply the contemplated demand next
season. The brands made are Augusta
Wheat Fertilizer, Star Phosphate, Staun
ton Fertilizer, Material Mixture and
Ground Raw Bone.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07
Next Weeks Events.
A SERIES OF GOOD THINGS, EMBRACING
WEEKS TRIP WITHOUT A PARALLEL

SERIES OF GOOD THINGS, EMBRACING
A WEEKS TRIP WITHOUT A PARALLEL
IN SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
The interest in the grand series OF ex-
cursions over the 3. Il 0. to Baltimore,
Washington, Harper's Ferry. Luray Cav
erns. Old Point Comfort, Fortress Mon
roe, Mount Vernon. &c, increases as the
time draws near. Certainly no such at
tractive programme has been offered by
any great railway line for years. There is
almost no end to the enjoyment provided.
Of course Baltimore will be the base of
operations. all the special trips named be-
ing from the Oriole city. The B Il O.'s
tickets will be good to Baltimore, and
sold at the half rate, that is to say, one
regular fare for the round trip. Once in
Baltimore, the excursionist may enjoy
himself at will. II he concludes to 60 on
all the special excursions he does so and
pays accordingly. If only part OF them,
then he pays for those and no more. If
none of them, then he pays for none. This
certainly is the only fair basis upon which
such series of excursions could be arrang-
ed, and must meet the endorsement of all
interested. Washington is but forty miles
from Baltimore, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad running trains between the two
cities in the lightning time Of fifty min
utes The fare for the round trip will be
only dollar and twenty cents. Baltimore
10 oil i'm ipfn hnr holiday afflrn
stands are going up everywhere. and as
for Examinations and the general lighting
of the streets, nothing like it was ever be.
fore attempted on the Continent. The
idea of making the affair a Summer Nights
Carnival was a capital one, as not only are
effects ga ined at night Of nest novel
character, but time is given during the
day for excursionists to visit points of in
terest within and about the city. The
scene 10 the barbor on tn night of the ar
rival of Lord Baltimore will be something
to remember for years, while the mystic
pageant on the last night of the Carnival
will be as vision-a bright and wonder
full dream. The Mystic Order of the Oriole
will issue programme on the opening
day of the festival, which for artistic
| beauty, we'll written descriptive matter
and graphic portrayal of the pageant will
! be wholly without precedent. 1t has been
Autographed IN five colors. and is beauty
from any standpoint it may be considered
AS it will be the only publication con.
tanning the official programme details OF
each day and views of the tableau cars, il
will be well for excursionists to make it q
point to secure copy Immediately upor
arriving in the city. The B. & 0. il
making the most extensive prepar atiens
for the transporting and perfect satisfac
tion of the many who will go by the Pic
| turesuue Line of America.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07
Personal.

Rev. DIR. J. J. Lafferty. of the Christian
Advocate, was in Staunton this week.
DR.. N. Baldwin. who during his resi-
dence of several years in this city maoe
many friends, has, those friends VIII 10
glad to hear, been appointed to a CHAIR III
the University of Michigan.
Mr.. A. A. Grubert has received copy
of a German paper from Karlsbad' baaeh'
sent to him by Col. J. H. Skinner, VINO
was there on the 18th August
Rev. DR.. A. E. Dickinson. OF the re-
ligious Herald, will preach at Laurel HILL
next Sunday morning, at II O'Clock.
VIM. B. Morton, Esq. of Charlotte
county, is visiting friends in Stanton
Mr.. W. H. Godfrey, for several years the
capable and attentive Librarian OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, has
received the appointment of Librarian al
Washington & Lee University, position
to which he is peculiarly we'll fitted. lie
left for Lexington, his future home. on
last Thursday.
Rev. James Murray, of Bethel Church,
in this county. IS one of the delegates
elected to the presbyterian Council,
which meets at Belfort, ireland, next
year.
Miss Effle A. Stiff, so we'll known IN
the community for her musical talent, lett
on yesterday morning for Lexington, MO-,
where she has again taken charge OF Che
musical department of the Lexington re-
male (Methodlst) College. She is faith-
full and conscientious teacher, and we
wish her much success, which she justly
deserves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07
Lexington Presbytery.
FALL MEETING.

Lexington Presbytery met at Fairfield,
wednesday at II o'clock, A. M, and the
opening sermon was preached by Rev.
john A. Preston. Upon organization Rev.
Alexander Sprunt was elected Moderator
and f. j. Brookland and T. G. Morton
temporary clerks.
On motion of Rev. A. H. Hamilton
Rev. j. A. Smith of Chesapeake Presbyte-
ry was invited to sit as corresponding
member, and Rev. H. D. Bishop of the
Baltimore M. E. Conference to sit as a
visiting member. These ministers being
introduced, were welcomed by the Mode
ratOr.
There are present "a ministers, 2 licen-
tiates and % elders. After recess for din
ner. Presbytery met and having disposed
OF the routine opening business, proceeded
to work. A call from the church at Phil
llppi for the services of licentiate J. N
Van Deventer, was presented and refer
ed to the committee of Home Missions.
The Moderator appointed the following
committees:
Devotional Exercises-Rev. Alfred Jones
and Elder W. Holt.
Leave of Absence-Rev. G. L. Hogue
and Elder s. w. Wilson.
Bills and Overtures-Revs. Jno. A. Pres.
ton, 9. R. Vaughan, ID, J. r. Bowman,
ID D., and Elders T. s. Hogshead, Z. D.
Lilley.
Judicial-Rev. JAS Murray, Frank Nc
Cuichan, A. r. Cooke, and Elders VIM
| White md W. H. Moore.
The remainder of the evening session
| was taken up with the reading of report
by Rev F. II. Gaines. chairman of com
mittee appointed at last session to revise
i the Directory of Presbytery.
Rev M. H. Houston. DID,, Missionary
from China, is present, and Rev. ]. N
Craig, DID,, Secretary of Home Missions
will be here during the session, which
promises to be an interesting one.
Rev. VIM. E. Baker, preached Wednes
day night on the Support of the Minis
try" discourse that made a strong i'm
preston on bis audience, and ought to b.
heard by every congre CATION within th
bounds of Presbytery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

ADDITIONAL SPECIAL PREMIUMS AT
THE BALDWIN AUGUSTA FA1R.-Hanger
& Armentrout offer as special premium
for best 5 pounds of butter, garden pillow
and attachment, valued at $500.
H. A. S. Hamilton, for best butter, IS OO
in gold.
Robert Hill Jr., for the best butter, SIS 90
in gold.
Lynn Il Co. offer special premium OF
Oliver Chilled Plow. valued at SIP 90, for
best bushel clover seed cleaned by Bird
sell Huller, certificate of thresherman to
Secretary of Baldwin Augusta Fair that
the seed WIS cleaned by a Birdsell Huller
Lynn & Co., pruning knife for the best
exhibit Or winter apples, valued So so.
Lynn & Co.. one Studebaker hand cart
valued at $40. for the best bushel of Irish
potatoes, raised by exhibitor.
J. W. Brandeburg offers fine Stutson
hat, value S. 90 for winner of sack race.
E. M. Gushing, Esq, offers SIS 90 in gold
special premium for best country cured
ham.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07
The Augusta Association Of Wash
ington & Lee University.
ANNUAL MEETING.

| O~N>~
A meeting of the Alumni Association
of Washington & Lee University, for the
City of Staunton and County of Augusta,
was held here on last Saturday, there
| being very creditable attendance and
much interest manifested.
In the absence Of the President. Gen.
John Echols. the meeting was called to
order by T. c. Morton, First Vice-Presi-
dent, and the following officers were then
elected for the ensuing year:
President. T. G. Morton; Vice Presi-
dents, J. H. McCue. A. H. Fultz, j. A.
Waddell, and Rev John A. Preston; Sec
rotary, Charles E. kemper; Treasurer,
VIM. j. Nelson.
The following named gentlemen were
app!nted, by the President, to constitute
The Executive Committee: W. b. Patter-
son, VIM. Patrick, Rev. Frank Nc
Cutcheon, A. e Christian, A. S. Paxton,
T. D. Ransom, Rev. A. H. Hamilton, and
W. B. Kayser.
The chief interest of the meeting CEN
tered in the election of a candidate to ill
the Alumni Scholarship at Washington e
Lee for the ensuing year. For this place,
Jno. H. McCue nominated Richard Ker,
of Staunton, and Rev. Jno. A. Preston
nominated Mr.. &. D. Gilkerson. OF Au-
eusta county. The respective claims OF
these yong gentlemen were urged with
much zeal and earnestness, by their
friends, but Mr.. Gllkerson was finally
elected by the close vote of 9 to s.
The following is the list of members
resident of Stanton and Augusta county:
Jno. Echols, II. M. Bell, A. T. Gilkeson,
JOS A. Waddell, w. B. Kayser. J. M. Nc,
Cue. B. Christian. W. 5. McChesney, w.
M. Tate. J. H. Lackey. T. G. Morton,
Rev. Hale Houston, W. J. Nelson, A. A.
Sproul, Rev. r. G. Walker, A. G. Chris
tian, G.. W. Patterson. j. E. Guy, A. II
Fultz, Jno. w. GilkersoD, Fred. Effnger
T. D. Ransom, J. R. Gay, Ed. Echols
Samuel Brown, G. s. Craig, E. L. Mont
gomery, C. NJ. Gallagher, VIM. Patrick
A. Il. McCue, J. FL. McCue, J. H. Gilman
Rev. A. II. Hamilton, J. s. Moffett, u. K
Harper, Thomas M. Nelson. J. W. Cal
houn, j. A. Wilson, j. L. Frazier, w. A
Frazier, Rev. Frank McCutcheon, G.. w
Pilson, A. B. Ramsey, W. B. Crawford
A. W. Taylor, W. e. Guthrie, A. A
Walker, E. L. Guthrie, J. M. Paris. T.. P
Calbreath, B. F. McGlamery, R. G.
Cochran. IL. st. George Tucker, Rev. A
B. McCorkle, Rev. Jno. A, Preston, Chas
E Kemper, A. s. Paxton, Il. F. Pilson
w. B. Patterson, w. W. Sproul, and u
McChesney Craig.
After the discussion of several matters
pertaining to the welfare of the Un;ver.
sity, on motion, the meeting adjourned tt
meet on the fourth Monday in May, 1884
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07
CAMPAIGN ISSUE OF THE
INDICATOR AT LOW
RATES.

The approaching election in Virginia is
calculated to excite the most intense IN
terest, and regular and accurate history
of the campaign, as it progresses, will be
something that every one will want. The
STANTON VINDIcAToR will furnish
such history. 70 place the news in
reach of all, the paper will be furnished
from any day during the month of Au-
gust up to November 10Th, by which time
the result of the fall campaign will have
been determined and announced. at the
following low rates, cash in advance:
single copy. ....'....oU Gus.
CluD OF III. 100000. @too
CIuD or ~. ......" po w
The postage is free. No incomplete club
containing less than one of the numbers
named will be taken at the club rate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

SrUARr's DRAFT ITEMs.-A correspon-
dent writes from Stuarts Draft, in this
county, that the yield of wheat in that
section is very large. The farmers are
busi.y engaged in threshing their wheat.
Mr. Jacob Forrer, of that place, had in
three days. threshed APO bushels OF
wheat. Rev. John A. Preston, the new
pastor of Thinking Spring, is getting fast
hold upon the people of the congregation,
and our correspondent says that the mantle
of the beloved Or. Stricken: has fallen
upon the shoulders of his successor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07
Local

ALL NOTICES for meetings Of Dem
ocratic clubs Will be published during the
campaiyn free of charge. All announce
ments of candidates for the legislature, aS
we'll as all communications favorlng or
opposing the claims of any particular
candidate, must be paid for.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

A FATAL DISEASE AMONG THE CAT
TLE.-A disease among the cattle suppos-
ed to be Texas fever bias made its appear
ance in the county with very fatal results.
Mr.. John Dollhouse has lost five fine mich
cows worth at least 5000, and Mr.. James
Lobban his neighbor, another. Mr.. Dali
house thinks that the disease was brought
to his farm by some cattle from Albemarle
which be pastured short time for a
doalnr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

GRAND JURY INDICTMENTs.-The
Grand Jury of the Hastings Court met
yesterday, Jno. W. Abby, foreman, and in
dicted the following tparties, as CON-
mon nuisances and for keeping houses of
iIl-fame: Ella Sheppard, Jennie Williams,
Belle Scott, Annie Walker, Maria Jumbo
alias Matthews, PENN Lewis, Anna Lewis,
Maggie Davis, Bette Washington, Queen
Emmons, Lizzie Niche, Hannah Boyd,
Kz Sheppard, Eliza Keys, Laura Ran
dolph, Charlotte breckenridge. The Grand
Jury adjourned till Monday, September
II. 1883.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

THE TWENTY DOLLAR BABY CAR
RAGE, offered as a premium at the Fair,
by Treasurer John NJ. Carroll, for the
prettiest baby, years old and under. has
arrived and is on exhibition at Berkeley g
drug store. 1t is very handsome little
vehicle, and its appearance will doubtless
greatly stimulate the already active COM
petition.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

INJUNCTION GRANTED.-An injunction
was granted MIR. Thomas Burke. Monday,
by Judge J. W. G. Smith, against Collec-
tor VIM. E. Craig. stopping him from
placing large iron safe in his Office over
the Augusta National Bank. The safe
weighs 1890 pounds and the bank author
tiles Directing to the heavy weight being
placed over the bank, the Injunction was
issued. 1T is understood that Mr.. Craig
will have the lower floor properly secured,
and then the safe will be allowed to go in.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

REMARKABLE YIELD OF WHEAT
Capt. Wm. Blackwell, near Waynesboro.
sowed last Fall one quart of Ostery Rus
sian Wheat, upon piece of sandy river
land, without the use of fertilizers. except
the application as top dressing of two
small baskets of hen manure, and altho'
the wheat was deprecated upon by stock,
and especially by fowls, after harvesting
he threshed S91 lbs from one quart sowed
The captain attributes the large yield to
AcrA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

A VALUABLE MARE KILLED.-SOme-
time during Wednesday night, one Of the
trains on the Lexington branch of the B.
& o. R. R. ran over and killed valuable
mare and colt, the property of Erskine
Gay, Esq, near this city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

CHANGE IN VOTING PLACEs.-The
voting place at Peaco's Mill in Beverley
Manor Township, has been changed to
West End, ard the election will be held
hereafter at Lavell's meat house. The
voting at the Primary, Saturday, will be
there
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

A ROLL OF HoNOR.-Maj. J. Marsh all
McCue is getting up what he calls Roll
Of Honor" Of Augusta county. The roll
will contain the names of all the old SOL
diers who have carried musket in defence
of the old county from Point Pleasant to
Appomattox. The Major wants every old
soldier to send him his name with the
name of his company, regiment and brig
ade, and the battles he fought, if any.
This will be an interesting and valuable
record when completed, and it is hoped
that those concerned will assist in making
it as full as it should be.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

HYMENIAL.-O On Tuesday last, Mr.. W.
o. Stiff, of this city, was united in mar
rage to Miss M. "Jinks" Wilson, at the
residence of the brides father, S. A. Will
son, Esq, at Mcdowell. Highland county.
The ceremony was performed in the Metho-
edist Church, by Rev. H. Joice.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

A DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE TN
Saturday Capt. H. Stepperd of Alexan-
dria, Secretary of the State Executive
Committee, met in conference here sever
al prominent gentlemen of the Democratic
County Committees of their respective
counties. Among those present were
from Bath W. M. McAlister, John W.
Stephenson, A. G. Cleek, A. H. Sitting
ton, Carroll Garrett and F. A. Hyde.
Highland-L. H. Stephenson, G. P. Jones,
VIM. Stephenson, J. B. Bradshaw, M. F.
Wiley. Alleghany-James Bowler, DR.
McCorkle, J. B. Pitzer and G. M. Bragg.
The conference heard an interesting ad-
dress from Capt. James Bumgardner after
which general interchange of views was
had and and very sati 'factory state of
things in the counties represented was re-
ported. Business being over the Augusta
county Executive Committee entertained
the visitors at handsome dinner which
was given at Kalorama Hotel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07

FRU1T.-On yesterday we were shown
several specimens of grapes grown upon
the farm of Mrs. E. J. Xaupe, two miles
from Stanton. This lady has devoted
much attention to the cultivation of
grapes for the past several years, and judg-
ing from the splendid specimens we saw,
has cause to congratulate herself with the
success of her efforts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-09-07
Theatrical.

Elliott Barnes new play. ''Only a
Farmers Daughter" will be introduced
at the New Masonic Hall. Monday, Sept.
10th. The plot is unusual and attractive.
The New York Dispatch says of it:
'OnIy Farmers Daughter" is play
dealing with modern society life, wherein
happy family, consisting of talented
husband and father, his wife. the wealthy
farmers daughter, and their little girl, are
agitated and almost divided through the
Vaccinations of an adventures to sup
plant the wife in her husband IS affections,
and thus gain access to his large fortune.
Her deeply-laId plans approach success,
when Lennon, the husband. has vision of
bis future career, seeing himself at the
end a raving maniac. destitute of both
friends and torture. From this horrid
nightmare he wakes to find himself still
surrounded by wife and child, and his for
tune still intact. The con luson is patent:
he Immediately breaks with the adventu-
resS, and resolves to see neither her nor
her associate again. and the curtain drops
on reunited family circle, happy in their
mutual love.