davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-08
Der ttene Gfere.
st,ts BEN Rep gJorter eebeu.


Sc tpar Inn bisber 70 Ieidt geluDrben
ii6 einsureoen, .baB ct eigentli9 bod
Elm gang allerliebfer &erl lei, Dem aul
bic Dauer 3u piberReben fir Elm meib=
li9es 6er3 febr f1Dierig, tpenn ni6l
gar unm69Ii1 pdre. SGon auf Der
s9ule boiten i'm feine Mitf@aler Hets
ben ni66nen Obi" aenannt uno in ber
Sanaituube batten bic bunfeltem Mugen
Der fleinften Badfi6e gerabe ibu INNER
10 DerbeiBungsbou %angebIidt. Gr mar
au9 au blbi1. SAB er in ben Spieaef,
-unb bas NOR cine Bel@1fiiaung, Die
einen gr0Ben She'll bes Cages auss
fiilte, ct trug in ieber Wefentalde atpei
Spiegelhen-fo Ia1te i6m aus benl1el>
ben Elm @ei9t ertgegeit, bos nit iei1en
bunflen, ausbrudspolen @ugen = 10
fa8te er llab bic fleinen MGohen etpas
bl66e uub lfupib, bebaupteteu feline
m6nnlimer Standardization - ieiner
| griedifGsr6mii1en Naie, Dem beripeee.
rea 5hnurrbdttAen Ben sierIid In Die
Stirn ~eetdmmten 2oden INNER bon
Neuem einen febr be6eutenben @inbrud
out i'm ma1fe. uu6 6ieies G6pf1ea,
bas f9on 10 uieI llnbeiI in ben @eibeu
bon 9abenmdb6en, Gborifinneu, tleis
men BaIIetratten uno anoerer fdl,per au
erobernben @dns1en angeridtet bate,
tuiegte fid gar sierIi1 auf einem fdlats
fen 36rper, fpie Die 6uftiae Ellie auf ei=
mem StengeI. DerIelbe mar tets In bic
inobernien @emdnber gebuut, oas SShBs
den in bic ol~erblanfaen 2adliefeiden
~ge3tpdnGt, auf benz N6shen fas fat Inn
rier elm goIbenes pineenea, Der etpas
ldngli1e Gals berjtedte fd) pobl,peiss
It'd binter einem INNER b66er unb b6s
Der tuadienoen 5tehfrooene...gs tnar
gum Gnt3aden! Sic urtbeile iiber i'm
lnuteten Elm tuenig Dergdieoeu: gr III
5a nett, fagten bic Ginen, eiu @rasaFi
iagten bic MnOeren, eber piefmehr fis
bamten es fh.
Nun, lei BEN ME INNER, an ienem
5onntag-N 6enb, an maldem uuier 0ery
-uennen mfr i'm @buarb Bera-ruhe.
los auf ten Ded bes Staten Sstau5sr
Sampfbootes oufs uab obidrift, ftblte
CT fi6 10 ffoI5 tpie elm Gieaer mad ee.
tponnener Ghladt, 10 hoffuuuasbol
nie giner, Der ba tueiB, baB er tiur bic
0anb aussufreden braudt unb Der
Preis, Der golbene, faat linn In Sen
G1ooB IS bau6eIt lid notiirIih
tpieber UNI Elm Weib, aber meIdes
gveib! 8asieIbe su erriageu, tudre tpobl
bes 6nmeiBes Der g6eln uerih acme,
fen. llnb Inn, BEN iunaen 5ieaer.
in bunbert GdIadtea, Dfaete beim er,
ten 6eraunahen, fobalb nut feline Sob.
men auf BEN 8Iane eridieuen. bic iu,a.
ff6uIime Ieftunq lire aotoenet
3bore...
grf Dor aft Saaea mar gouarb
Nerg in 6as qrpse Gauthous ssIonb e,
| So. in Wouhreet ais gIert eiuaetrefen.
Die linn iibertraaenen Nrbeiteu lpore.;
Biz iebt burdaus unperoutuortlider
Natlr Qetpefen. gr beaod baffir aid,
uur eth febr mdbiaes m6deptIides Sc
bolt, aber er hattie ss aud. @off lei
Nanti nidt n6tbia. Ole sSrau Mnfier
| ienfeits beS arpsen 8Qhes fDrote FINN
bofir, BAH es benz G6hnnen an nidbts
| feblei Dos 8anfhQus. IN melrhem or
| 6as ffuieriQe Gtubium. bic Qeiier.
| tpelde Az 0erm0den sfibrf. BON her I'm,
| terfeu GtoffeI aug al ertIimmeu ers
Ierueu ioIte. mar eifts Der erifen ,,nh
onoefebenffen bes Stem Norfer Niekss.
ga hesMSf9;ots ,,noofxh. k.a;s:a ks
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-08
Sabr@9lam.
Nranlas Yab 8alm.

vi ia brt-
Bon San @ntonio iia9. Corpus
@brtlfi, 6oufton unb Sal
oelton....----....11 ubt 8prmgs.
Bon San Intonip nod Rerr.
bile 30 ubr Mbenbs.
-antunft-
Sm San Natonio bon Corpus
@brifi, 9ouiiou unh Sal
beiton--.-...5 ubr 80 Miiu. Madm.
Sn SaH Wntonio BON Gerr=
bile -.--.-.......10 ubr 8ormBs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-08

cos I'M fdler uHDioerfebll1 ma1te,
auf Der Naie, einen eleganteu tauariei>
gelben Snmmeriibef3ieber auf benz
Mrale, ieinea aierliden SUB auf bas
Staaten Sslanber ufer feBte.
SO mar cine altbondnbil9e geIibung
geuelen; Der meite @arten nit feinen
banfeln Sarusbeden, gu weI6em Der
furssel9nittene, i'm berrli91teu @riin
praagenoe Staten in malerii1em Son.
traft fanb, Die abge3irfeltea, nit ~.
them Sano belegten Wege. auf pel1e
i6 bic 3Deise uraIter Bdume bsrabs
ientten, bic sabIrei9en altmoSifdeu
Gaien, beren beruittertes 8emanb ieBt
aaeroings bon buftisen 8liitben iibers
ranft mar, bas ales 5eu9te, wie bas
9aus in feiner &oecoco.M r9itectur, bas
BON. baB Der plaB idon einem @ez
f6leGt our fr6blider 9eimfdtte gebient
bate, bas nun pobl an bic banbert
Sabre ~irsenbtnu in ieiuen itilen @rds
bern Der 4uferfebuns barrie. Sn
Der 3bat battle elmer Der boldnbiIGeu
G0uoerneure bon Nelp NmIferbam bort
gar luifige 6eite gefeiert, unb bic
zounps p.I 0lal's1, IN Iuetgeh ng
ssu.s osl mouetns Sutns Gsl E9n!llle
y.pp9 esg.! maa5, gallen OeIeInI pOH
Idnberinne1l, e4ter &ubensi1er unb
Spn m Sp' iwsi Vel'al'e", p'pelSts
pan'..
Ano IN per 5Dat: tuie cine Gigur
" elaem glloe bet altt!le6erldno1lgelt
ufsllisr ef19sea 9errn @ouaro Berg
aug pie 1an9e Datte, melde ltd 1egt,
als er Ole orette 1telnerne Sreppe bin.
Sua otn. S''pp'she'
WI u. p'ad5a e'vpo.
SIN Sealitll DER 3Danalger ltebeHo,
mar eo.tD Jlo1o IN Der Sbat etn aut.
faleno 1Uoass Mdofef. Ete @etfalt
oDn eitteln eoe1tntaB, Deides Das gntz
5ndea 1eoes W~falerahges geotloet baben
mlr0e, UNI auf Dem idalailten 9alte
ela gar rel5eIoes, BON eltler Dlutp ROTH
lIhbrauier SOdea urniuogtss Sopf9eil..
Sas rene Vehdtd)efl etfl Derllg blaB
ano olenelGf etfuas aa tieln IN 1etns1i
9%ohfouren, aber Elm paar grDBs, Dulttle
9ugen reoete1 elte gor stnor1Hglt9e
SpraGe far Seoen. per ~noerlaupt IN
pen Vugel etnes yfenlDeaa!fllbes gu
!e1en Derltebt, un1 ole 0olett Mppen
5udte es ttets ME oerbaltenes SaGen
uiD es ifleI, als mean BON BEN r6tbs
lldaen Slaoent. Das ole Stlrtte oes
lieblld)en @eIdopfes frOrte, betdnOle
elm Tuntein uno Jllrninern ausgtng,
tpeldes oas gauge t@6ne Ntdod1en IN
ellleil DidinanfeHaberlaeteH Wfaftel
blufe.
uadB goiIe UleSO oegfnB'e Gen 1ats
9eh pap agfes Saiets u 10 neoensS
nnfeleef gselle, ooB ole peIaagsn9eub
eie peaAteloen ooW III elHea AugeH'
pl'ds pen pas EN- msnlg snlamlmsit9e.
lgaull gu1le, gas ealo lgDaHo. Ste
telWis lgh', as CT Eg, iDapteno er !ei'
gen 9eaMeH naasis esrsnAOalos pof Der
8pu'er lslAes 9gels Derosu9Ie, IreuHo'
llm ole gano, oat tqA Slog 5u .neDf1ea
UNI oato ndren ole oeloen lungetl
ufenlgenf1n3er IN EN- leo9alles .Gragss
UNI MnimorisSpiel oerfDtGeif, IN tuels
geF1 ut'B Ulopo PIE irassaos ano urls
ler JreuflD Dle anttDorienoe Noue libers
noHmen 3afte. wtn 1eaer egl Deiolls
gen 2qstlnagme, Die penn pare pas
laI!9e VeIlgi pes UremoleiHs ioIori
efle'9lefl, erlunolgls Ct n@ naW gu
u10 sye0efn, udW letler W(utfet, ttQD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-08
Sd3iuadbe Me611,tcr

pel6e tire bolle Mannesfraft an6 GIafisit1t
beS Settles ipieber au erlansen piinfden, erbaI.
ten unenteeliIi6 sn8fnnff iber Elm neues
9eiIberfabren, ipeldes ii9 bis iebt IN
iebem ein3eInen Sale s~ldnaenb berabrt bat.
8ebanbIans ebenfo einfa9 iuie ,biIig. Jerer
fem eiseuer 9rit. Bun nebf anpeiluug 3ur
9eilnng gratis. Man a%breffre: NriDate
Clinic s Di6penfarp, 15 q. Sous
fton Ctr, Stem Wprf, sc. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-08
OELRICH'S Il 90.

UulEIIHU Wteshf 9feW X1uft
q. 8. gouns. 6. @rieienbed, Sueo &
S9meIber unb s. 9. Ratsfamara, 30. 2s6
@ommcresirabe, Nsenten fiir San slntonio.
8. @unse & So, asenten fur gnero.
9. MuEef, Sgent fir Sdulenburs.
Wloie RapbaeI, Ngent fir eoulon.
Clemens & 8auit fsab Graft @6erF, gaen.
ten fit Neu. BraunfsIe.
8. 90it@er, ssent fur @eimar, gsras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-08

Or. Muealf aSnia's Samburssr srupftn iink
IN alien ap0thetea fur 50 Gents 81, gtalas ~
alatsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-08

THG MlRLE 1. HOgEIER CO. BaltInars, ID.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-08

Led
YaEaSiere baben NIT ben Dampfern bee
Ncrb0euti6en 2lcbb bic Reife ibsr's
Meer fiber unb gut 5uradssle8t. BE
gen Hreiie uno meiterer Snfcrmoticn
tpenee man id an
, 1888-03-11

knowing no harm, as the world knows it,
cannot conceive of its existence in Others.
So if these fair senoritas. for favor, in
sisted On exchanging cigarettes, as we
smoked; or embraced me in wild and gig.
CLING delight, upon some unexpected turn
in the games of carga tassajo, tutti, or
%loteria, at which we merriS played; or
danced the Habanera with an abandon
that shook the garlic strings from their
cobwebbed caverns IN the roof; or sang
the love songs and guarachas of the
Cuban peasantry in a way that made
their plaster saints wink; or, as their
lover louis came sheepishly in one by
one, challenged them to such cavorting
zapoteas, or Cuban b~reakdowns as
ratified the gourds from the walls,
and echoed up and down the mountain
calzada like scores of fail beats upon a
New England barn floor in winter, and if
hulking countryman, grinning wife, shock
headed boys, strapping senoritas and all,
save myself, got good naturally but up,
r%oarously and awfully betuddled from fire.
quent draughts from the fiery botella;
they must all be pardoned. For there is
no wrong in them. TIE burning, cursed
wrong Of hopelessness, ignorance and a
government SO bad and diabolical that its
results are more infamous than actual
human slavery, is upon the Cuban
tryman, and those who are within his
honest heart beneath his palm matched
root. EDGAR L. WAKEMAN
, 1888-03-11
TINS is Sunday with a big S.


There is no doubt that the result of the
Sullivan Mitchell fight will prove kcenly
disappointing on this side Of the water.
Mitchell has undoubtedly displayed more
pluckiness and science than most people
expected Of him, and he has evcn shown
a capacity to receive punishment which is
in every way remarkable. Without ex-
ception Mitchell is by long odds the best
general in the prize ring, and it is this
quality chiefly, though not altogether,
which made the fight u stand of.
Still it is only Just to say that in a
square Mitchellis not the peer
of Sullivan. The London prize ring
rules give all the advantage to a man who
follows the tactics of Mitchell, but we are
sill of tho opinion, Notwithstanding veg
terday's result, that in Il glove encounter
under Queensbury rules Sullivan can put
Mr.. Mitchell to sleep with promptness
and dispatch.
Whatever glory was in the encounter
Of yesterday must, however, be accorded
to Mitchell. Sullivan was outgeneraled.
, 1888-03-11
THE TERRITORIAL COMMITTEE.

The Democratic Territorial committee
cons sting of w. II. Holiday and David
Breese, of Laramie, David Ogden and
G. w. Stotts, of Crook, VIM. DAILY and
f. p. Shannon, of Carbon, r. H. Hall
and N. Baldwin, of Fremont. j. NJ. LOB.
ban and II. S. Elliott, OF johnson, G. p.
Organ and W. r. Stoll, of Laramie,
Robert Smith and A. G. Challice, of
Sweetwater and John Stone and W. A.
Hooker, OF Uinta, met last evening at the
Office of Prosecuting Attorney Stoll in
tais city. All members of the committee
were represented either in person or by
proxy with the exception of Mr.. Hall.
j. r. Dixon of Rawlins and Leopold
Kabis of Cheyenne we're chosen delegates
to the national convention at st. Louis,
and George w. Baxter OF Cheyenne and
Robert Smith of Sweetwater, altcrnates.
Tie delegates were Instructed for Cleve-
land.
The representation in the next terri
torial convention was based upou the
highest vote cast in the last election, one
representative for the first 500 votes and
an additional one for each $50 in excess
of 800. The convention will meet in
Cheyenne, but the date has not yet been
decided.
Hon. A. c. Campbell was unanimously
endorsed for Judge of the supreme court.
A committee consisting of Judge Kuy-
kendall, A. II. Reel, w. r. Stoll and j.
r.. Dixon were appointed to draft consti-
tuition and bylaws for the government Of
the party in the territory.
, 1888-03-11

In medication, as in aught else, pru-
dence should be our guide. Yet thous-
ands cast it to the winds. Every new nos
trum finds its patrons, the medical en-
pirics of every false school haye their
gulls: Every chance in the gamut of
humbug is rung unsuccessfully-for a
time at least-the notes being furnished
by the credulous. In happy contrast to
the many advertised impostures of the
day stands Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
now in its third decade of popularity,
approved and recommended by physic-
lans, Endorsed by the press of many lands,
sought and priced by invalids everywhere.
1t is ascertained specific for and proven
tive of malarial diseases, chronic indiges-
ton, liver complaint and constipation,
checks the growth of rheumatism and
neuralgia is a peerless invigorant and use
full diuretic. Nervous people benefit by
, 1888-03-11
THE GRAND ARMY.
The Grand Army Encampment and
Coming Camp Fire.

There can be but little doubt that the
gathering Of Grand Army men in this city
The coming week will be the most numer-
ously attended of any encampment ever
held in the department of Colorado.
Up to an early hour last evening some
twenty odd posts had been heard from
and will send In delegations aggregating
more than $50, besides members who are
not delegates. There are vet more than
forty G. A. II. posts to hear from and it
will probably be keeping within bounds
to say hat there will be 400 delegates in
attendance besides 100 or more who are
not regulated accredited delegates. In
addition to this the Relief Corps will hold
its annual convention in this city this
week and the 9th Army Corps Society
will also convene here. The council of
administration will convene at the Inter
Ocean hotel to morrow evening to enter
upon the duties before it. Extensive pre-
parations have been made for the great
camp fire which is to be held on Tuesday
evening at Keefc hall.
Early on Tuesday evening the, John +.
Reynolds post and visiting Grand Army
men will assemble nj Odd Fellows hall
vhoro tho mnstor;nr - oxor,;sas m;n ho
"ue'o - u oAo9es Z" Oe
exempflhed Toy the Reynolds post, after
which they will form in line and march to
X. of p. hall and from thenc, TO Keefe's
bou IT. nro,o.,;on ,u;m ~ k,,sa5 H.
ne o wi" Oe "eaueu ny
the lith infantry Dand.
At the hall Gen. Fisher will o%ficiate as
master OF ceremonies and in addition to
, 1888-03-11
Jeffrey, Col. Royal and other Grand

Jeffrey, Col. Royal and other Grand
Army men.
Keefe's hall Is now being decorated and
adorned as it never was before and will
really present a fine appearance on Tues
day evening. The members of the legis-
lature have been invited to attend and
several of them will linger in the city I'M
til after the camp fire is held. Nearly all
of the officers, with their ladies, from
Fort Russell and Camp Carlin will be in
attendance and many prominent men
from Colorado, among whom there are no
less than half a dozen cx-brigadier and
major generals who did valiant service in
the late war.
, 1888-03-11

are spent.cvcry year by the people Of this
state for worthless medicines for the cure
OF throat and lung diseases, when we
know that if they would only invest 81 in
Santa Able, the new California discovery
for consumption and kindred complaints,
they would in this pleasant remedy find
relief. Ii is recommended by ministers,
physicians and public speakers of the
Golden State. Sold and guaranteed by
DIR. w. n. Hunt, Cheyenne, at 81 a bot
tie. Three for 80. so.
The most stubborn case Of catarrh will
speedily succumb to California Cat-R
Cure. Six months treatment for 81. BY
mail $1.l0.
, 1888-03-11

Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm, tet-
ter, and all other manifestations of i'm
pure blood are cured by Hoods Sarsa-
narillh.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-15
Death of a Well Known LADY.

Mrs. Willie Lobban Kable, wife of Capt.
W. H. Kable, Principal of the Staunton
Military Academy, died there on Sunday
afternoon last in the fortjeth year of her
age. She was daughter of the late VIM.
W. Gibbs of Waynesboro, who was we'll
known as the proprietor of the leading
hotels in that town, Charlottesville and
Lynchburg. Her sister. Mrs. Mary Mas
sey Stone died in Louisville, KY. about
year ago. Mrs. Kable leaves seven chill
dren, the Oldest sixteen years old, and the
youngest ten days old. Her funeral took
place on Monday last and was conducted
by DR.. H. HI. Halves of the 2nd Presbyte.
ran church, her pastor, assisted by Dr.
James Nelson and DR.. Mcfarland.
Among those in attendance were her
brothers-in-law 1t. Governor John E.
Massey of Albemarle. and Judge J. L.. S.
Kirby of Nelson. Mrs. liable was widely
known in this and other States, and many
a boy who has been pupil of her husband.
and remembers her kindness and the in
terest she always showed in the welfare Of
the pupils, will hear of her death with re-
greet She was lady of marked intellect
and great decision of character, and was
we'll fitted to be the companion of hus-
band to whom was entrusted the mental
and moral training of youth. The news
of her death reached Charlestown, W. Va.
where Capt. Kable was formerly Principa
of the CharIestown Academy, Sunday ,and
the Free Press of that city says it shocked
the entire community.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-15

The NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
CoMPANY.-We call the especial atten-
ton of our readers to the forty third an
nual report of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company, published in our to. day 8
issue. This sterling company during the
past year. received from premiums, inter-
est. etc., more than 900 900, and paid
to its policy holders more than So, 500, 900.
Its increase in income was over SO, 900 900;
in net assets, over $4,000 900, and in insur-
ance written $21.00O,OOO. The total
amount of insurance in force is in excess
OF 1858, 900 1000 and It's surplus, under the
rigid standard of the insurance depart
ment of New York, is $11, SAC, 1880
In connection with this remarkable ex-
hibit, the fact should not be lost sight of
that this company is purely mutual one,
and that its more than 100, 900 policy-hol-
ders are partners and sharers in it's profits
This was the first company to adopt the
nom forfeiture feature in its policies.
whereby the annual saving to policy-hol.
ders is estimated to be at least SIS, DOC, 900.
Its officers are men Of great experience
and marked ability; its plans are adapted
to the wants of all classes, and this, in
connection with the judlcious investment
of the company's funds and the prudence
and economy which has always character
lied its management, has necessarily con-
spired to bring about the above remarka-
BILE results.
Capt. Edwin L. Edmundson. in this city.
will be pleased to give any information in
reference to the company or its plans.
The Captain is too widely and favorably
known in life insurance matters to need
any commentator from US.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-15
The Case of J. H. Claiborne.

In the case.o J. H. Claiborne, formerly
of Staunton, night clerk at the Hote
Ruffner, at Charleston, KanaWha, who
shot and killed Nelson Lee, colored
waiter who Was trying to force his way
into the hotel against the rules, the Grand
Jury of Charleston, on Tuesday, brought
in an Indictment for murder. The accused
was admitted to bail in the sum of $40, 600
his sureties were Capt r. s. Carr. DR.. E
0. Peyton and Capt. A. J. Parish. His
trial commenced in the Circuit court there,
yesterday, before Judge Guthrie.
While residing in Stanton the quiet
and pleasant demeanor of young Claiborne
made him many .frinds, and since his
trouble his friends here have joined in
raising fund to pay his counsel in the trial
The sum of $3.50 was raised and Mr.. Meade
f. White left here, Wednesday night, to
assist in the defence. The movement was
quickened by the report received here
that the colored people of Charleston had
raised fund to pay for counsel to aid in
prosecuting Claiborne. President ODER
dorfer Of the City Council and Prof.
Dunsmore have gone to Char lesion as
witnesses.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-15
Brevities.

The free gospel tent, with new can
vass, is set up for the summer, on its old
ground, corner Main and Stafford streets,
E7angelists Mathews and Campbell in
charge.
The ladies of the Greenvile Baptist
church will give lawn party and ice.
cream supper at Greenville On Tuesday
June 10Th, from to 10 O'Clock P. M. for
the benefit of the church. A good time
assured to all who come.
The Valley Railway stations are draped
in mourning for the death of T. Harrison
Garrett, B. & q. Director, who was
drowned by his yacht being run down by
steamer in Chesapeake Bay Friday
night.
The B. & o. yesterday commenced sell
ing one fare excursion tickets to the Chi
cago convention, good till June 2S5h.
Huff Deverlcks, aged fifteen, lost his
foot Friday by being struck by G. & O.
locomotive near the Meade White place
Drs. A. M. and II. H. Henkel amputated
it,
The Staunton Dramatic and operate
Association is called to meet in the Band
room Monday evening next, at O'Clock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-15

| had its commencement exercises last week.
Miss Christina Mauzy daughter of Richard
Mauzy. Esq. of the Staunton spectator. :"
was awarded a diploma for graduation
through the English and Scientific Depart
ments. Mr.. Charles E. Y Dung of Staunton
is the Principal of this college. Miss
Bessie Young is the instructor in Music.
and Miss Louise e. Halves of Staunton is
instructor in Art. The work of all three
of them is highly praised by the
Greenbrier "Independent" in its account
of the commencement.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-15
Pleasant Anniversaries.

The Halifax ''Record' has an interest.
| ing account of the celebration of the 80th
birthday of Mrs Mary Barksdale. She has
children, grandchildren and great-grand-
children ranging from sixty years of age
down to sixty days. at dinner given her
at the residence of her sol-in law. Mr.. W.
o. Lovelace. she was surprised with affec :
tionate letters with presents from her chill
dren and descendants in five States-Flori-
da, Alabama, Missouri, Kentucky and
Virginia. Mrs. Barksdale is the mother of
Mrs. Capt. T. G. Morton of this city.
The iftieth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. Geo. A. Armentrout and wife, was
marked, Thursday night, at the residence
of their son-in-law, Mr.. Charles E. HaineS,
by the presentation to Mr.. A. of a purse
filled with gold. Rev. DR.. Gardner made
the presentation.
The silver wedding, (25th anniversary,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Burke, will be
marked by reception at their re-
sidence, No. 102 Church street, on Mol-
day evening, June 25th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-15
Flowers for the Dead.

On Saturday last, the following Com
mittee Of young ladies and gentlemen, ap-
pointed by the Augusta Memorial Asso-
citation. took charge of the flowers sent in,
and distributed them on the graves in the
Confederate cemetery-Messrs. A. G. Muir
daugh, T. q. Kinney. Chas. K, Hoge and
! Eugene Hoge, and Misses Lucy Kinney,
Lillian Arthur, Carrie Crowle and Fannie
Blackley.
At the meeting of the Memorial Asso-
citation, President G. Julian Pratt was
re- elected. The only change made in the
officers was the addition of Capt. T. D.
Ransom as one of the Vice. Presidents. Col.
Jno. D. Lilley and j.; N. Mcfarland
were appointed to represent the Associa-
tion at the unwilling of the monument at
Charlottesville, last Wednesday. Miss
Florrie 3. Smith of Charlottesville was
elected an Honorary Member of the Asso-
citation.