davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

HUNNINGHAM, Halter,
- Has Just received the Spring Style Block
cd. Sll II 81 Nv. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
I'oR sALE-STORE AM pwETTING-

EoR SALE-Ar GREAT BARGAIN-ONE OF
the pest business property eth NV. 726; Ia
rooms, WITH store room % by % feet deep price
S2oVoG viii pay per cent as an investment.
flS-3ts al a,d + s,s - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
opposite Arlington Hotel.

ENoR SALE-ATTFNTTON, BUILDERS
Il and spectators. valuable Real Estate centrally
and desirably located, northeast corner Vermont ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

EoR SALE-vERMoNT AVE. NEAR SE
NV. eerant three-Story aud basement ReSidcnce:
thirteen rooms cellar fine view; electric bells;
pneumatic tubes; every convent nee; beautifully fur
uishee, So 800. 4. a. WARNER.
mhS-3t 9lB Il 81 "A ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
DENTISTRY,

CAMUEL l. SCOTT, DDS,
- fifteen experience in Dentistry. Once 1907
stn.w Preservation Of the Natural Teeth q spe-
ciaty oc22
nR RANDALL PARSONS, 42s 7TH ST. n. w,
IL over Ballantyne's. Curative and mechanical
Dentistry skillfnliy performed Gas administered;
moderate fees. Ten years experience. Hours from
8 am TO pm se8
nR STARR PARSONS, COR 9TH AND STA
IL NV. Filling . speciality; also, the cure Of tooth
ache without extracting local anasthetc, used %
the gums, slleviates pain Of extracting Gas given
Charges moderate. NJ
nR T. NJ. TALBOT, DENTIST. 487 nth ST.
IL three doors from corner Z Dentistry In al
It's branches Teeth inserted 81 per set All work
warranted. ian1
TUNHE CELLULoID TRUSS
il That never breaks, never wears out. alwayu
Clean and can be worn while bathing
Is for sale al lHAa FISHERS.
623 9Th street northwest
Mrs FISHER devotes her attention 20 the wants q
Lady Patrons MI
DREss Sums Fon HrRE
a. Al Ala 9th strsst northwsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
= P E G 1 A L.

We have prepared ourselves for the coming Inaugu-
ration with number decidedly loxpriced articles
and would call your attention to our
Silyer-plated Teaspoons at 39c set
Sllver-plated Tablespoons or Forks at 70c. SET
Rogers Triple-plated Teaspoons. 81 20 SET
Ivory-handle Knives, 99c set with forks, 81 90.
Ruboer-handle Knives and Forks, 81. 30 SET
Our stock of Jewelry is present very complete
we natter ourselves that we can make it worth your
while to visit We in fact sure that we have
some Bargains and number of Styles which cannot
be duplicated in the city.
Handsome Satin Painted Fans at 99c and 81 90, in
all the new shades.
Feathar-covered Fans (both sides) largo CT %
Our stock of Gilt Picture Frames has received new
additions
We offer, also, Bronze Frames, at soc and 99c
Metal Cabinet Frames at 49c., formerly 99c.
Crimson Plush Cabinet Frames, ACC.
In Toilet Articles and Mirrors we now have our
stock complete, and would mention:
halr Brushes, from 25c. up: Tooth Brushes from &c
up; dressing Combs, from &c up. We also carry the
celebrated Moves Brass BackComb. Whisks, from
lOc up; Shoe Brushes, from 25c. up. &C. &c
Our Toy Department Is full of everything the vouth
f heart can desire and always try and keep 1t So
we scarcely have larger stock during the HOLIDAYS
we DO not intend to brag, but Dsitve that
we carry a larger variety of Useful and Ornamental
Articles than any house south Of Philadelphia
NJ. sILVERBERG CO,
Toys and Fancy Gbods
NM 3l2 9TH St, and 3l3 Sth ST., near Penn. ave.
DAMASK TABLE LINEN AND CLOTHS.
II DAMASk NAPKINS and TOWELS
81 wide WINE CLOTH and NAPKINS to match
BLANKETS, BED SPREADS and COMFORTS at
very low prices "
Full stock of all kinds of Dry Goods.
We solicit a call from all in want of Dry Goods
WM. r RILEY
Riley Building,
mh26t Corner 9th and l. sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

l.N0R SALE-"COOK MANSION" CORN n
IL Washington and stoddart Streets West Washing
ton. Large Gnd elegant residence, with extensive
grounds handsomely laid out; fine large stable and
other outbuildngs. For price and fun Information
apply TO
THOS. j. FISHERS &C.,
fS6-6t 1924 at m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

Il LARGE AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE
We oter for sale the large and handsome residence
OF SECRETARY FREL1NC;HUYSEN, 1871 / St
NV. The lM fronts 81 n. in. / ST. and extends
back l41l2 H. to 20 H. alley, and is improved by q
large double house. with spacious and -arranRed
rooms, and having all modern improvements Also,
a commOdious and wearranged carriage house and
stable, with servants rooms.
1HOS. ]. FISHER a Co,
4-1m 1924 St n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

ENOR SALE-THREE HANDSOME 3-SToRY
pressed brick mont Houses, with stained glass win
dpWs, on IN 81 NV, igst above Massachusetts ave-
two having rooms besides bath and cellar and one
having IL rooms; ali modern improvements; can be
spld with or without stable lot price $4,000 and
S'Oop These houses are new and well built, and
are 5000 cheaper than any other houses can be
bought for In that locality. Terms easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

TOR SALE-l-l6 l4TlI ST y w-Two-SToRY
Il Brick with back building; large lot; rapidy i'm
proving neighborh"od. Price only $1,000. b. Fl
NAhNfE $40 h 81. INV. f2S-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

TOR sALE-l2lf \ ST " w: THREE-SToRY:
u thirteen rooms; cellar: modern improvements
SlS5on. Il. VI. WARNER.
mhSSt 9iS e, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

INOR RENT-lo2 ST N f: 3-SToRY BRICK. .
II rooms; all mod inps; so per month.
S4o ST NV, 2-story ana basement Brick: rooms
all mod. impS.; $50 per month.
SW0RMSTEDT & BRADLEY.
INSET 92S r NV.
nor RENT-A TwO-STORY AND BASEMENT
a frame mousse seven rooms and bath, modern I'M
proEements: 1924 9th ST. rent $3.50 IN advance
Apply 920 New York ave NV fe24-2ws
Il hrs-lass House; modern improvements: nine
rooms; rent $40. Apply to JOHN TRIMBLE 5000
U street and ola street mh3-6t
I>OR RENT-I3c5 : ST, TWO-STORY BRICK
\ House; eight rooms. Also Stable Very desir
able home for small family. Apply at 1916 nth ST
mh2-Si*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

Tor SALE - ATTRACTIVE THRFE-SToRY
Also, III St. near 9Th 81. NV. : oOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
NEWTON d BERGMAN.

LNOR SALE-CHEAP-3 NEW GROOM BRICK
Houses, water and gas, 1911, 1913, 1918 Sd NV
Sl,foO each 5o4 1872 81. s.w., rooms 81 800 6l6
81 s% 81 100 9l2 & 81. sw room frame lot %
To- $50 lo-room press brick. III ST., between al
end 9th sw., $500 good business house, Al ST.
tween r and + s.w.. $1,000. The above property will
pay 10 Der cent @ !! ALsk ER k,s-:ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

TNOR SALE-AN ELEVEN ROOM BRICK
L House all modern improvements lot 2JxlO6 to
80 foot alley This property is offered at a bargain
The location is very desirable In the northwest and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

I.$OR KENT-BN II. q. HOLTZMAN
4 ST. H. Is lSr $4,000 Grant Pice fur. SrS1 90
G ST. near 18th St. $500, n. 10Th. Hrs 10000
lafayette So, lsr30otE ST. Capitol. ...-luOoo
Lafayette So. 1.r., f2D0oo 1909 st Sd 3,
Al St, Thomas cir, f25oO0 $50 NV. lr-..S3 S3
Connav., n. y l3r f20S. Cor ST.. 18th, f...Soo o
Iowa Circle, flr...l66 ti6 16l 18th Or 5000
81 n Conn av l3r2O0.oo 1919 18th Or go 10
NJ 81. 9th ST.. Tor flbooo 1927 18th NV Or 90
18th ST. n. r. .9r1 5000 1923 18th a. GO
10th ST. Dupont cir fl5o.oo 2lu 9Th ST. D0
MASS ay.. H. 10th, fl5o. 90 20 eth fat..o 90
r n 4th n. w, Sr II 90 go st. store..-.4o 90
1902 VT av, 14r.-.12 %. 90 400 9th st H. W. 90
2S Iowa circle 12r-lo0oO 9s, 18th 81 n w ars
1880 18th ST., lSr 900 Stable rear l4o5 II 20 Oh
Mda n r LIST n eur 10000 625 La. 5rS-l 1900
For list of property for sale call send office for
Real Estate Guide.
RS II. o. HOFFMAN, 10th and + sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
c2oIot Real Esate and Insurance. isth and rs =.

yNOR SALE-TW0 ELEGALT NEW HOUSES,
twelve rooms each; containing all latest improve
ments, corner 18th ST and Massachusetts ave NV;
houses open for inspection.
Three new threestory Houses; eight rooms each all
modern improvements; 4l9 and 42l II NV. and
4OS Massachusetts NV.
Five building Lots, corner 18th and SITS. NV. For
further information apply TO the owner, r. GOLD
SCHMlD, BIZ 9TH ST. NV. g-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
TNOR rem

E'OR RENT-21 IOWA CIRCLE. l3 ROOMS. MOD.
L imp. 500 per month; 1879 10Th St, l.: rooms
MOO imp $l5 1909 l. ST. NV, rooms furnished,
mod imp, S65 also, 30 and b Sth ne. d rooms
dOl and IL the, rooms, Sl6 per month. These
line. CHAS r. BANIS
fZS-ot Su6 +. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

LNoR SALE-TwO STORY BRICK, SIX ROOMS
a. bath, range and latrobe: Pierce Place bet 18th
and l6th NV; only $1,000: easy terms. WALKER
& WILSON, 1905 st. NV. f2s3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

r. IL. WARMER
mh'S-d Nl6 II. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

The above viii pay from : 10 Is per cent
mhSSSt Z. II. PARK Err n. and y : "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

4 FINE COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE-EIGIITY
"A acres about five miles from Washington in Nir-
ginia improved by large mansion with beautiful lawn
ana shade; also, farn house rooms, large barn and
carriage house Ali kinds of fruit watered by rum
ming brook and springs; supports fine dairy This
place Is within 1 miles of railroad station and near
village VIII sell on easy terms exchange for de-
sirabe city property. HUFTY & DYER
Real Estate and Insurance
md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
LOST AND FOUND.

u
r oST-CoMING FROM ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Ghroufn ID st, up 10th to Connecticut ave, the
~ instant, small silver watch open black face. A
suitable reward win be paid returning it to 1900
18TH st NV Its
II OST Or STOLEN-A BLACK LOCKET, BE-
~ tween Johnsons Restaurant and AT 10th ST.
go reward II returned TO Star Office Its
T oST "A DIAMOND CROSS CONTAINING
4lEleven stones The finder viii please leave the
metropolitan Hotel Once, and he win be literally
warded. Its
T oST-ErTHER ON 9TH STREET CAR THAT
~ len and r. depot last night about IL, or ON
cars nom transfer at 9th and TO Georgetown an
alligator skin Pocketbook with owners name out
side. Finder Will be suitably rewarded by returning
same 70 l41S Thrtythird sire et W. Washington. Its
- please return to 9lS New York ave- and receive
suitable reward. lt*
n QST-sMALL BLACK MUFF IN HOUSE OF
- Representatives Gallery, Monday night Finder
please leave IL and receive reward at 1905 St
II OeT-ON MARCH %, ONE wHITEANDL LIVER
IL and one Red Irish Setter; had on collars with
owners name and residence Liberal reward for their
return to 1O2S 9Th ST NV. m3-3t
N OsT-GOLD sPECTACLEs, on THE PATH N
IL slant Reward VIII be paid II returned to JULIUS
4. FRANK, Second Comptrollsrs Once. Treasury
Department 2s8tS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

The papers Of all the large cities bear
testimony to The fact that the sale Of the
recently revised edition Of the Old Testa-
ment has disappointed the publishers.
Public curiosity neilig once satisfied, tue
prospect is that purchasers Of The new
work will become like the visits Of the
angels-few and far between. Several
years ago when the revised New Tesla.
ment was issued, it at first commanded n
ready sale, but gradually the demand de-
creased as curiosity became appeased
until it has finally dropped to minimum.
whilst the old version retains its hold upon
those who are seeking a spiritual guide.
Nor is this surprising. Whatever the
bible may be to the learned however
much its passages may admit of different
constructions whatever efforts may be
made to elevate It's homelier sentences to
the higher plane of advanced civiliza-
ton" and settle its great truths by two
thirds vote of body Of eminent di-
vines" to the great mass of those who
love to turn the sacred pages, it is the
work, not of man bat of God. The trust
it inspires and the faith it begets are slow
to appreciate the labors Of those who in
the pride Of worldly wisdom undertake to
mark oat new pathway for inspiration.
ParadoXical as it may seem. it is the con-
seryatism of the christian religion that
constitutes its chief aggressive force. The
written word is the sure buiwarl1 OF the
Soldiers of the Gross. The Interchangeable
ness of God is the strength of the church.
His promises are the refuge of the faith
full If through the ages of the pasJ those
promises have been misinterpreted, then
where can faith be lodged If doubt en-
ters here, where will it end If the col
umn Of adamant that supported the mar
tyrs was after all but q brittle shell, NAV
not the new staff now placed in our hands
be turned to a broken reed ere our children
can grasp it? But if, as. is claimed, the
changes made by the revisers are imma.
telial, then why were they made . What
good can result from this finite tinkering
with the work Of the Infinite The old
bible is good enough. 1t pointed the way
for the loved ones who have gone before
and gave to them the countersign that
opened lions gates, 1t doesn t need mod
ernization. Its precepts are plain its
promises explicit. Because it was the
bible Of their fathers it is dear to the
hearts of the people Of this day, and they
will be slow indeed to change it. Eight
generations have come and gone since the
present English version was made, and
generations will follow ere the new re-
vision will CLAIM q hold upon popular
favor
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28
Perplexities of Power.

There is necessarily perplexity and wor
ny in connection with every station of re.
sponsibility, and especially where vast pa
trOnage is to be dispensed. Even where
one administration succeeds another of
the same party persuasion. there are more
or less contention and strife among the as
pirants for official recognition and posi-
lions of honor and emolument. Where il
is a change Of the political control of
government and the incoming party is that
| which has been deprived from general par
ticipancy in the favors of power for q
| quarter of century, is natural for those
who compose the successful force, to lay
claim for the rewards which, by usage, go
to the most active and prominent of the
winning party. No President has ever
before been faced by the embarrassments
i'll this respect which confront Mr. Cleve-
land, for no party has ever been subjected
to successive defeats for twenty -four
years. The committals in the canvass and
the circumstances of his election add
greatly to this embarrassment. Not only
was the President committed to the prin-
ciple of civil service reform and the ten
ure of office theory, unless removal should
be occasioned for just cause, but his cleo
tion was secured through the support of
revolving Republicans, who believed the
party Of their identity had abused the APP
pointing power.
The Presid ent recognized these facts
not only in bis Curtis letter, but in his
inaugural address, and subsequent utter
ances. His statements were accepted as
sincere, and we believe they were in
tended to be. But to the degree that they
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

In the coupon case of John Stewart
I executors u.s. the Treasurer nr Jtetnico
( county. Judge 3 id AlnmI;svat Rte mn d
titde islt fot'o"ng il cree. MI ~srWaro
mad rendered cosp,'ity IN payment ~ lis
taxes: winch lad bren refused:
IlilS ealse came IN thi~ DAY s. {.
He''fh aud was argHed by c0susrl. p,n
consideration whereof il is adjigrd T.
defeh ave- decrey,i that the iDattrr Of The
bill l,t taken for confessed and that tl,.. IL
junction. heretofore awarded in this cailst,
be made perpetual: and the defendant i
further enJoine.l from returning thp rom
pialpant property rs delnqnent. And
the Court being Of the opiOnin that The
complainant pad his taxes due 10 the State
OF Virginia by the tender of the commons
and money described in the bll! lis further
adjudged, ordered. and decreed that fine
complainant deliver to the clerk Of This
court, under the terms Of the general or
DIR in their behalf heretofore made. the
SAID coupons and mouey to be deposited
10y the said clerk in the First National
Bank Of Richmond. and that the clerk de-
liver to the complainant u receipt there.
for, which receipt shall express upon its
face that it, is given by the order of the
court, and THAI it is evidence that the
said tax Of the complainant is paid in full
and the defendant is given leave to Will
draw said coupons and money from said
bank upon Il certified copy of this decree
after paying the clerk Of this enurt and
said bank the charges provided for in said
general order; and it is further adjudged.
ordered, and decreed that the complainant
recover of the defendant his costs and that
he have execution therefor.
The same decree will be entered in all
other coupon eases. The costs in each
arr ahO ln
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28
Virginia Amendments.

The President on Thursday last made
the following Virginia appointments
Judge II. G. Allen Of Shenandoah
county, to be U. $. District Attorney fol
the Western District of Virginia. vice D.
Sheffey Lewis, suspended.
Postmasters L. w. Caldwell, Warren
ton, vice W. A. Pattie w. II. Ritenour.
Harrisonburg, vice Jas. Sullivan y. A. r.
Warner, Lexington, vice G. E. Beaver
G. r. Head, Leesburg. vice 0. Z. Holmes
A, p. Bib, University of Virginia. vice
r. H. Fife Mrs Mary II. S. Long, Char
lottesyine, reapponted Bruce Gibson.
Winchester, vice john Ii. Dean.
r. NJ. r. Hunter was appointed Col
lector of Customs. Tappahannocl1 District
Mrs. Longs is a appointment, he1
commission having expired. She is a
daughter of the late Gen. Sumner, U. s.
A., and her last appointment was secured
by the influence Of Gen Malone and Sen.
ator Don Cameron. Gen. Long, her hus.
band, was a lieutenant in the old army
and resigned to take commission in the
Confederate cause. He is now blind. He
is cultured. genial gentleman, and
for his sake we are gratified at Mrs.
Longs appointment as a means for his
comfort in his affection.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28
DTED.

Fell sweetly asleep at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. h. Ally. on she morning of the 18th
inst, after a long and severe illness, Miss Re
becca Miller, aged nearly G3. For years she had
been an invalid and when the dread summons
came ii found her ready. The last years of her
life had been q beautiful example of the chris
tian character. Our dear friend is gone from
our sight, but we do not mourn as those with
out hope, for we feel that our loss is her eter-
nal gain, and If we are faithful we shall meet
her in the sweet by ana by.
At his home, in Port Republic, on Thursday
night, the l4th inst, Erasmus ID. Clarke. Reys
Bishop and Lynch conducted the funeral SER
vices. He was 63 years of age and was buried
in the cemetery connected with the NJ. +.
Church South, at Mt. Crawford
AT the residence of her husband near Annex,
on Thursday last, Mrs. Nj. Elite Critzer wife OF
Mr.. Jno. w. Critzer died of consumption
aged thirty-twO years. She was Il daughter of
Mr. Jacob Myers. and q most eStimable chris
tian lady One child survives her.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28
ans coming in for the loot. and the bet
ter elements ordered to the rear.


1t is not for the Republicans to regret
this from party standpoint. 1t will
unite them as they have not been united
since 1868. 1t Will strengthen them as
nothing else would have done. It will
guide them to-success more certain and
overwhel ming than any other influence
would OF could. 1t will demonstrate to
the country that the party which rescued
il from chaos, restored its credit, assured
it's progress and prosperity, and conducted
all of it's vast affairs with exceptional
ability, honesty and efficiency. can be best
trusted to accomplish all needed reforms
in the interest of good government and
the public veal. 1t will assure victory in
1888, and certainly as another Presiden-
tial election occurs, retire for all time
to come party that has no higher am
bition than the ''spoils,' no other meth
DDS of warfare than villification and de-
ception, and no better way of using sue
cess than relentless resort to the guillo-
| fine
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28
The First Steps.

The Republican State Convention to
nominate candidates for Governor, Lieu
tenant-Governor and Attorney General is
called to meet in Richmond ON the 18th of
July. The date for the primary meet
ings to send delegates to that Convention
has been designated. The people have
been called upon to take the necessary steps
to give expression to their wishes in the
persons they may select to represent them.
In advance of these meetings it is proper
to impress upon the constituent body the
Importance of choosing their best men,
to the end that the Convention may be
truly representative body and its action
reflect the conservative thought and
best impulses of the people. Any attempt
to forestall public opinion through ma
chine methods will be not only unfortu-
nate but disastrous. Any plan to sub
serve personal interests and force upon
the people ticket that will not be in ali
respects acceptable, will be an offense that
no amount protestation will palliate. No
mans personal aspirations are above the
welfare Of the party, and I'D obligations
can rise superior to those due the State
The people must not only speak, but be
fairly and honestly represented in the pri-
maries and in the Convention. Cut-and-
dried plans in the interest of this or
that aspirant, forced through the pri-
maries and intended to determine the ac-
ton of the Convention, will not answer
the purposes of the Important campaign
before US. The confidence of the people
must be inspired. The nominees must be
the expression Of the honest, impartial
and conservative judgment of the constit-
uent body. Unless this be the case, it
would be folly to go through the forms of
an election. 1t would be the wisdom of
prudence and economy to either make
such selections as will meet hearty re-
Spouse from the masses. or failing in this,
to surrender in advance, without the wor-
nv and excitement of contest. We be-
lieve the people are ready to rebuke the
dominant party in the State for its inf
deity to public trust and duty. but they
must have the assurance in the ticket to
oe nominated that higher considerations
than the advancement of individual for
tunes are to control.
The first step to wise conclusions is in
the primaries. Let them give forth prop
Ell results and the Convention will be
equipped to meet the emergencies before
us and inspire public confidence in the
communications it may present.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-05-28

Alta injecting OF the Bellemont Sunday School,
held on the 9th of May, the following pream-
bic and resolutions were adopted as II tribute TO
the memory of Mrs. NJ. Elite Critzer, a devoted
member of the Sunday School, who died on the
2Ist of May, aged 50 wears, five months and
twenty-eight days
Since, God in his wisdom has taken from us
sister Mary Elite Critzer, one of our most use
ful and faithful teachers, one whom we dearly
loved, whose presence and labor of love has
been such fragrance in our school and COM
munity, at whose departure are made to
experience much sorrow, be it
ReS0tred Isl, That gently submit to the
providence of God.
2d. That cherish in our memories her good
example.
Sd. That we tender our synpathes to the
friends so sorely bereaved
4th- That we send copies of these resolutions
to the VALLEY VIRGINIAN OF Staunton, the
People of HarrsonburFg, and the Religious 1ei-
escape OF Dayton, Ohio
4. II. MYERS,
II. Rs TALLEY.
T. Z. GILBERT,
Committee.
j. NJ. BOLTON Pastor.