davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
AN UNKNOWN BOY.
ms BVDY FOND IN THE CiSlL BASIN At
BRTyER'S wuiRyES.
the Jury Decides That HIS Death Was
Accidentai--The Remains In the
81 Water About Ten DAYS.

COLUMBIA, Aug. 13.--Tbe dead body OF
boy was found this morning about 6:l5
o'clock by Benz. Null and Wm. Mcintyre
in the canal basin at Bruner's coal wharves.
The men procured q boat and brought the
body to shore, when they sent word TO
5 Deputy Coroner Hershey. The following
Jury was empannelled to hold an inquest +:
c. T.. wann, G. L. Filbert, w. II. Lockard,
J. w. Clark, +. Rotehorn and Ii, L. Kline.
The boy was about nine years old and was
dressed In u checkercd sack coat, striped
pants and white shirtwaist and was bare
footed. Tho body was in n terrible condl-
ton and emitted horrible stencil, being
in the wafer about ten days There were
no mark of fviolence or anything TO identify
him. The Jury decided that death was
accidental. Tho body viii be inferred in
potte IS field.
A bank caved in at Bakers quarry, OPP
9 grated bv the Wrightsville Lime company,
above the wrightsvlle bridge about 5
o'clock Yesterday afternoon, almost bury
burying Silas Wilton and James Nc
Patrick. The mon were loosening stone
when the bank suddenly gave way and
scaught. the men. Wilton had his Leg
broken and internally injured. while Nc.
Ofatrick suffers from broken tollar-bone.
\ Newton jackson, q colored man, had his
! left knee badly lammed last night by hav-
I ing IL caught between two cars in the p. X.
l n. east yards. Dr. Craig attended the
4 man, who was afterwards sent 10 the Ian
Z Easter hospital.
Jacob Brumer, teamster, was thrown ont
4 Of his wagon yesterday, at the flint mill,
& dislocating his right wrist. III. Craig at
4 ended the injury.
+ A well attended meeting was held IN the
\ Methodist church last evening, when IT
was decided to build chapel and repair
nc church. The chapel will be built OF
dick with stone cupings according 10 the
revised plans of Jere Koch, architect. The
following building and repair committee
was appointed: J. r. Wilmer, {. l..
z Banks, s. s. Klair, A. Bruner and G. W.
Stevenson. The church will be thoroughly
repaired during the absence Of the pastor.
Thomas Martin aud John Collins were
sued for assault aud battery by Fred.
Misal. Mrs. Martin then sued Fred. Misal
for assault Squire Evans imposed the costs
on each party.
Squire Evans committed James llag-
gerty to Jail for ten days for being drunk
and disorderly.
Thirteen carloads of eAcursionists went
to Mount Cretna this morning.
Rev. George Ganl left at 1928 I. m. for :
trip to Ocean Grove.
Il. J.. Hershey LETT for Philadelphia TO
day to accept situation with tho Adam
Express company.
Miss Kate Smith, Of Philadelphia, u
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs o. Richards is on a visit TO friends
in Pine Grove.
barge party will be held on the rive
this evening. Music will be furnished by
Taylor's orchestra, uf Lancaster.
Mrs Annie Fry has returned home from
trip tn Philadelphia.
Miss Lizzie and Alice Ryan are visiting
friends in Lancaster.
The Shawnee fire company arc arranging
for q festival on Saturday, August oath.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
Live stock Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug. I2.--Recepts, 10, 900: shipments
5000 market strong becvcs, u jocD3 20 steers,
s. 50a4 81; stockers snd feeders, " DOS 10 /;
cows bull and mixed, 81 2j6t2 20 Texas cattle,
81 65a3 ~ bulk, So 1904 10.
Hogs-Rcceipts, 200; shipments. 100: mar.
ket Slow mixed, a 1oaf 50: heavy, 81 90
Shcep-Receipts, 500 shipments. 2,UD: mar.
ket steady natives, s. J0lIf 65 Western woolcd
81 eoai ~ shorn Texans, So Oa4 Is lambs ~ 20
10 . 90 per head.
EAsT LisERrY. - -Cattle--Receipts. 300: ship.
ments 1870; market active and unchanged
on good lower and slow on common cars oi
cattle shipped to New York.
Hogs = Receipts, 1910: shipments, 900
market active; pigs and light forkersH - so@ip
medium and light Philadelphia, "a 65ogi 20
heavy hogs, 81 1904 IS l3 cars shipped TO New
York.
sheep--Receipts, 1900 shipments. 300; mar.
ket fair; &c better than last weeks closing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
Another Bicycle Tournament.


bicycle tournament will he held at the
Mannheim driving park, Mannheim, on
August II. The whoclmen will form in
the public square and parade to the park,
headed by the Mannheim band. The races
will commence at $50 o'clock. The races
viii bc run under /. \. W. rules, and
entries Ior All races except the handicap
will close at noon of August 2lsl Entries
for the handicap race viii close ON the nth
The track will be in condition for training
one week before the races. The following
is a list of the races and prizes to be
awarded;
Halfmile novice: Ist price, bicycle coat +;
"a, bicycle shoes Sd, one pair bicycle
hose.
One-milc open; Ist prize handsome wall
clock ; I'd, gnld-headcd umbrella Sd, silk
bicycle cap.
Half-miic dash; Ist prize, tine silver
pocket flask "a, silver headed cane Sd,
silver matchbox.
Ouo-miio tandem bicycles lst pr,se, two
fine silver pocket TASKS "a, two Russia
leather po.k,'hnukH
One-udln handicap; lri prize, tiuc silver
cup 2d, gold headed umbrella 81, silver
Lea IL ,..ur.
L>h",puu of fancy riding.
lwc-mi!c ~ ravg: lst prize, handsome
imported ruicuaiu biscuit Jar silver
mounted, yalucd ut Slo; "a, pongcc silk
bicycle shirt; 81, pearl-handle pocket
knife.
une-mle safety lst prize, line worStcd
sweater ID, ryclOmetcr Sd, bicycle sad
die.
Ono-milc race, lur rider OF Mannheim aud
vicinity: LIST prize gold medal ID, silver
medal 3d, luggage carrier.
one mile consolation: lst prize. hand
some watch charm I'd, bicycle saddle :;
81, pair bicycle hose.
Excursion rates have been arranged with
the railroads and the tournament prom
ises tn be a success. Fuu committee OF ar
raugewents is D. I. Grove, II. II. Miller,
and Martin Rudy, all of this city. Martin
Rudy - secretary, and all cn'tie4 mus, be
sent 70 him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
Salisbury TouQl,s.

There was a festival al tho White Horse,
In Salisbury township, last Thursday eve
ming and among the most active In tie NOR
rymaking was young man named Specie
Between midnight and one o'clock young
spocco started for his home, but had not
gone far whom he was set upon by twelve
cowardly young villains, armed with clubs
and stones, who beat him terribly, striking
him several violent blows on the head.
and leaving him unconscious by the read
side, where he was found soon aftcr by u
woman. He was carried to a neighhoring
farm house and well cared for but has 10
Car been unable 10 give further details or
assign any cause for the brutal assault.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
For Malicious Trespgss.

John Ruhl and Frederick Ruhl,
prosecuted before Alderman Spurrier for
malicious trespass by Charles kerstoin,
gave bail for u hearing before Alderman
Spurrier on Friday evening.
Henry Hebrank has prosecuted tho
following parties, before the same magis-
trate for similar oiiense: John Dieterly,
Edward Butt, VIM. Kirchncr, John Butt,
John Kirchner, August Russell, Harry
Brown and John Fritz. They gave bail
for hearing on Saturday evening,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13

Tho funeral of Fetor Landau took place
from his residence, corner Of Lime and
Middle streets, this afternoon, and was
attended by Monterey Lodge, No. @2,
/. O. O. f., Ridgley Encampmcnt of odd
Fellows and Mo,amora Tribe Of Red Men.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rov. i. p. Mayscr, of lions Lutheran
church, and the intcrment was made at
Zion's romctCrN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
ARMY NOTES.
j. NJ. Johnston's Accounts of the Battle
of Chickamauga sent to the Com
mlttce.

Col. Hambright this afternoon gave to
Alderman Barr the formation of the line of
the 10Th Regiment at the battle of Chick
amauga and the alderman will incorporate
il in the report which he will make to the
general committee on Friday.
Herbert Johnston, of tho Philadelphia
Record, has sent 10 Alderman Barr a copy
of the diary of his father, the late J. NJ.
Johnston, of the INTELIIGENCER, relating
10 the 7eth's part in the battle. Mr. John
ston's account is very full and accurate and
il valuable help to the committee ON the
preparation of their report.
L. ;. Goodman, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
writes TO Alderman Barr that extensive
arrangements are being made Tor the
annual reunion OF the army of the CumbCT-
land in that city ON September - and 20.
The 7th and 9th Cavalry, nth and 10Th
Infantry were in that army and all of the
10Th and many members Of other regiments
were recruited in this vicinity. Mr.. Good
man states that the Lancaster colony in
Chattanooga will take good care of the
Lancaster soldiers who attend the reunion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
summer Leisure

4 letter received by J.E. Malone, esq, an
nounces the safe arrival in Europe of J. j..
Steinmetz, esq. Eight days were required
to cross the ocean.
fDulS Mcttfctt, who ~ a member Of the
BAY rih, ten his companions at Washing
ton this uurnrnc, and Is now in this city
attending TO nuaInoss which demanded his
attention. He reports the Bay club having
splendid trip, and is sorry he could not
stay with the sailors
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
MEMS LOW SHOES !

The season for the sale Of Low Cut
Shoes is drawing To n close. There will,
however, yet hc many days when
they may be worn out doors with COM
fort. And, perhaps, We can persuade
you 10 buy pair of these that yet re-
main here if we make the price an in
ducemcnt to do so. a dollar is a low
figure to pay for Low Shoes, if they're
but reasonably good That price is
common for slippers that are far from
being the best. Yet, at Sl.O0 we'l sell
you pretty shoe and guarantee it to
outwear any two pairs of 81 Leather
slippers sold in the city. They're easy
and comfortable on the feet, durable,
and maintain their shape much longer
than do slippers. Excellent for indoor
wear. Butchers, bakers and bar-keepers
will find them 81, we're sure, if they IL
but give them trial. Every other
grade up 10 the finest are marked down
in price as we'll Plain Toe strap Ties
that were Sl.5O, now Sl.25; strap Tic-
and Lace Oxfords thai were 500, re
duCed to Sl.i0 ; same styles that were
$3.50, now $500; southern Ties, Strap
Ties and Oxfords that were S3.0Oto $500
cut in price 81 per pair. All new, clean
aud perfect goods, bought this season.
Any size, any width, to fit any foot,
slim, medium or extra wide.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
HENRY WOLF,
FURNITURE STORE,

has removed 20 lS6 East King street, having a
full line of Furniture of every description Ht the
lowest price Also Undertaking promptly at
tended to. call and examine oar goods.
astfdR II. WOLF, l6 East King Street.
vruERE IL No SENSE IN SUFFERING
with Curns aud BUniOC>, when
COCHRAN'S CORN CURE
Viii always cure. A well known lady in Ian
caster, Pa. suffered so much from a Bunion
thai She could scarcely walk. one application
entirely removed the pain. II i guaranteed 10
cure or the money Will be refunded, Price, S
cents. For sale only Gt
COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE,
Nos. ~ S ll9 North Queen 81, Lancaster, PA.
Tu,Th,SR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
ltlurItrta.
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug lS.-Soon- Flour quiet 4;
Peun'a supers, 2 65d290; extra, 8OOa3 30 ;
s. 0065 50.
:, whea, quiet; No Red, new, s8i.c; No /
Penn'a Red, ole.
Corn firm No. 2, 45lgG46c.
Oats steady; No. 2 White 3i&3ic No. 2
liked 2lly.
Bran duh Winter IS OG3iIjO
Baled hay steady II 0Q1i7 ~ as 10 quality
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13

Dr. /. L. Sicglcr left yesterday for Louis
Vile, Ohio, whore on Thursday he will
marry Miss Ella Lutz. Miss Lut2 is the
daughter of a prominent retired business
man of that place, Their bridal tour viii
include Washington, Baltimore and other
points of interest. At the end of their trip
they will come to Lancaster, where they
will locate. Officer Matt Sicgler and wife
will leave to-day to attend the marriage
ceremonies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13

CuUAP Excursion to Niagara Falls VIA. Read
ing Railroad, Thursday, August II. Round
trip tickets good FOR seven days. Fare only
5000. Leave Lancaster, King street, at 7.S0.
Columbia at 7:3O. Tickets good going Via.
Reading and Lchigh Valley, popular scenic
route, aud good to return via. Canandalgua and
Pcnn'a H. Il. TO Harrisburg, and Reading Il, r.
to destination, Tickets good to stop al Wat
kinS Glen returning. Cheapest and finest trip
ever offered 10y Reading railroad.
augB lOl2 lSllyltW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13

George X. Everson died at Altoona on
SUNDAY, aged IS years. lie was native of
Philadelphia. When u young man he re
moved to Lancaster and worked for James
Cameron, who had u contract on the Har-
rishurp and Lancaster railroad. Suhse-
qucntly he was awarded railroad con
3 tract moved 10 Altoona and resided there
up to the tiisc of his death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
The Ball scores.
iht nun @'ottS'
The championship games PLAYED

=
terday resulted as follows:
Philadelphia. /, Chicago, 9; New York
! Cleveland, 3; Boston, s; Pittsburg, 3 ;
Washington, $; indianapolis, Athletic,
@ Louisville, 3 Athletic, 10; ouisyillc,
> ~. Louis, II ; Brooklyn, o; Baltimore,
: Cincinnati, 6 Kansas City, 10 Colum-
bus, Gorham, II; Harrisburg, York,
L Cuban Giants, 8 Norristuwn, 10;
lia2leton, . lIazlcton, L.; Norrstown, O..
The Lebanon Grays, of the Middle States
League, will play championship games to-
day and tomorrow with the GOrham club
and OH Thursday and Friday with the
Cuban Giants, at Penryn Park. Tho base
ball grounds at this Dark are of the finest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
Lutheran Excursion TO the >vi,chbac,

Lutheran Excursion To the ~witc chback
On Wednesday, August H. Round trip tickets
good trr three days. Special train leaves Quar-
rvNiilc at $40 u. IN; Roflon, ~. Fare. 500
Iuin leaves Lancaster, King street. ats a. u:
Columbia, a. M, Petersburg, go; Iaudi,-
willie, 6.21 MsuhciU, 6.ih, Litity, 6.',, and
Erhrata at II. Iuu only $40, incudn- the
Is miles around the famous syitohnack Tram
returning leaves Muuch Chunk al 5:iO y. IN.
Grand concert by the Germania Band, OF Read
ing. au67l0l2l3d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13

timothy "A ocai7 % for choice; mixed, ioaisoo |:
baled rye straw, new, slS 80.
Butter dull Penn'a croamesy extra,
I7ISalsc penn'a firsts extra 2idT.
Eggs--cholce stock Arm; Penns nrsts, 1879
i7c.
Cheese dun part skins, 5@,s1sc full skins.
IH1c.
Petroleum dull; refined In bbls., 81 40
Potatoes steady 2D@ 25c basket
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
IN Agent In Iromhle.

Aaron Silverthorn was prosecuted to-
day before Alderman Barr for emhcz2le-
mcnt. The complanants are the Plano
Manufacturing company of Illinois, and
the allegation Is that he received a machine
from them valued ut SIS, and failed to make
return of the proceeds of the sale Of the
gpup.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
sent to the AlmshOusp

John Elliott well-known character
who makes the almshouso his home when
in this vicinity, was lodgor at the station
house last night. Tho mayor committed
him to the almshOuse
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
Gave Bail.

William Pontl, was arrested on Monday
by the sheriff, on capias issued on the
suit brought 10y Jacob Witch against him
for ~ 900 damages. Pont2 gave bail for his
appearance at tho next term of the August
common pleas court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13

jeremiah Mohler, of Ephrata, has been
complained against before Alderman Barr
for desertion His wife claims that She was
obliged to leave him on account Of the bad
treatment she received from him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13

The case against Moses Piosi, charged
with false pretouso, which was to have
been heard before Alderman Barr this af-
ternoon, was continued, On'account of the
absence of the defendant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
Executions Issued

The Citizens bank Of Reading issued
execution to-day against f. w. Hull
snd Roger a Hull, of Ephrata, lor SiS}.79
r. J. McGrann issued execution this
morning against John A. Hiestand, for
~ 500
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13

The New York HCrutd has dispatch
from Zanzibar stating tha, Stevens the
famous Cyclist, who Travelled round the
world on wheel, has given up his effort
10 reach Stanley, after having penetrated
to Msailand, with nr. Ahhotrs Snithsu-
man expedition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
Cut His Head.

Abrani Loher, an aged man, living iryt
outside Of the city, tripped on North queen
eye.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13

loNDoN, Aug. l3.-Tho bill introduced
by Mr.. Hoaly providing for an appeal in
all criminal cases i'll Ireland passed its
first reading III the House Of Commons,
to-day,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
The Paw Car HpYa

Tie Pennsylvania railroad pay car ar
rived here this morning, and the em.
P'n' "s were paid for last months work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13

|RNSrAL PALACE STEAM POWER CA
ROuSELL has arrived at the King St
Theatre, Grand opening ON Wednesday, Aug
IA, 1859. Door, open at y. M, with entire new
attractions aud At the old prices in Riding Ga.
rouscll. Admission, So, including a ride. All
are invited aulSltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13
1tr,u ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 BSOLuTELY PURE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-13

IIENRN SIAUGH Is PREPARED To
make to order at short notice any kind of
furniture for house OF Office, Hard wood work
Q specially. Repairing of furniture neatly done,
IPhulsteTing in all its departments,
HENRY SIkUGH,
ml6SmuIuASR t3l East Grant Street,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25
Clerical Personals.

Rev. H. R. Laird of Gonzales, Texas, has
formally accepted a call to the Thinking
Spring church in Augusta.
Rev. Dr.. Rogers of Staunton, preached
the dedicatory sermon at the new Metho-
dist church in Union, w. Va, last Sunday.
His own pulpit was filled by Rev. Dr.. W.
A. Harris.
Rev. DIR. James Brown of New Jersey
has filled Rev. Dr.. Nelson's pulpit for the
past two Sabbaths.
Rev. DR.. 7. E. Converse, one Of the
editors of that able church paper, the
Christian Observer, of Louisville, KY, Was
in the city last week on his way to the Vir,
ginia Synod of the Presbyterian church
which meets at Winchester this week. On
his way down there, he preached last Sunday
to his old congregation at Woodstock.
Rev. Michael f. Dinneen, of the Cathe-
dral at Richmond, son of Mr.. M. Dinneen
of Staunton, has been appointed pastor OF
th e Catholic church at Fredericksburg, in
place of Rev. Chas. q. Donahue, who goes
to lZeyser, W. Va.
The celebration of the Fiftieth Anniver-
sary ,1f the marriage of Rev. Dr.. Benz. NJ
Smith formerly Presbyterian pastor in
Staunt on) to Miss May Morrison, will
take pla ce at Hampden-Sidney on October
21St.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25
Arbor Day-Fr1day, November LIST.

Friday, November 1st, has been fixed on
as Arbor Day, on that day there will be a
general altering of citizens at the city
park where they viii find trees in readiness
for them to plant. The children of the
Public Schools will join in the work and
we hope the occasion will be made a gener-
al holiday. The plan for the planting is
very perfect. The city has bought the
trees and they will be planted by an expert.
All the tree holes are marked on plat and
by paying 81 cents for the planting the cit
Hen has the tree registered by his own
name. Either Capt. John McQuaide OF
Mr.. w. P. Tams will receive names of
those who want to have trees planted and
the kind of trees they want, any day be-
tween now and November 1st. There will
be music at the Park on that day and the
two hours, beginning at 10 A. NJ, will be
delightfully."- spent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25
Y. M. C. A. Bazaar Items

The Y. NJ, c. A. Bazaar closed last night
with an auction, having realized about
$1,000.
During the two weeks a Baby Show re-
suited in Mr. Richard P. Bells baby get
ting the prize. A Dbl Show resulted in
little Bessie McCoy's doll getting the prize.
A cane was voted to MI. III. M. McIlhany.
An afghan was presented to General Secre-
tary E. 7. Dadmun. A chair was voted
to Miss Minnie Mccoy as the most popu-
lar little miss.
The Peake sisters who have carried the
town by storm, gave another exhibition
last night, to a crowded audience.
Leo Wheat gave concerts Oh two nights.
The Ladies Auxiliary presented Mrs. Jed.
Hotchl1iss, their Secretary, with a hand
some table scarf in recognition of her effic-
lent service during the Bazaar.
Mr.. Taylor Mccoy has returned from
New York equipped to conduct the Y. M.
c.. A. gymnasium.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25
Washington & Lee University Prosperous
Session

This excellent institution has entered
upon the most prosperous session it has
hadsfor years. There are now 1876 students
present, and by the time all are in for the
year it is expected that the number will
exceed two hundred. The law class is I'M
usually full, numbering As.
The Young Men S Christian Association
isvery iourishing and has one hundred men,
bers.
1t has been long time since there were
so many students from this section as at
present. The roll shows the following young
men present: Rudolph Bumgardner, VIM.
G. Morton, s. r. Hendren and J. L. Dun
can, from Staunton; A. A. Sproul, il. and
E. E. Sproul, Middlebrook; B. N. Bell and
G. w. B. Harris, Raphine; Pliny Fishburne,
Waynesboro; F. B. Kennedy, Greenville,
and w. A. G. Bratton, Millboro.
When we call to mind the interesting and
enthusiastic Alumni gathering in Staunton,
last February, and note the increased pa
tronage the institution has received from
this locality, and put this and that together,
''the old boys' ought to feel much encour-
aged