davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10
A Remarkable Volcano.

The city of San Salvador, the cap
ital of the smallest and most populous
Central American Republic, was found
ed in 1928. 1t has been three times
almost entirely and eleven times par
italy destroyed by earthquakes and
volcanic eruptions. It is eighteen
miles from the sea coast, has an eleya-
ton of $500 feet, and is surrounded by
a group of volcanoes, two of which
are active, San Miguel and Izalco, and
present magnificent display to the
passengers Of steamers sailing along
the coast, constantly discharging
masses of lava which flow down their
sides in blazing torrents.
Izalco is as regular as clock, the
eruption occurring like the beating of
mighty pulse, every seven minutes,
1t is impossible to conceive of grand
er spectacle than this monster, rising
1000 feet almost directly from the sea,
an immense volume of smoke, like q
plume, continually pouring out of its
summit and broken with such regu-
larity by masses of flame rising l 900
feet, that it has been named Ell Faro
del Salvador-the Lighthouse of Sal
yador. 1t is in many respects the
most remarkable volcano In the world.
because its discharges have continued
so long and with such regularity, and
because the tumult in the earth,s
bowels is always to be heard. Its ex-
plosions are constant, and are audible
q hundred miles off. It is the only
volcano that has originated on this
continent since the discovery by CO.
lumbus. II arose from the plain in
the spring of ITO in the midst Of
what had been for nearly hundred
years magnificent coffee and indigo
plantation. Guatemala Star.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10
ONE of the features of the centennial

One of the features of the centennial
celebration of the Inauguration of
President Washington will be ball
similar to that held 100 years ago.
Then Partisan fan, upon which was a
profile of Washington, was presented
to each lady, and if the committee of
the present ball can find one of those
fans now in existence they will make
reproductions to be given out this
year. The Secretary, Clarence H.
Bowen, $50 Broadway, New York, asks
information regarding the desired ar
ticle.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

MAX O'RELL has written to friend
in New York concerning Jonathan
and His Continent: @Of course my
book is full Of absurdities. How could
it be otherwise? I should pity from
the bottom Of my heart the American
who would take the book seriously
and who would not or could not see
under little coating of criticism my
love and admiration for America and
her dear people,"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

The oldest school-teacher in active
service in Vermont is A. d. Searles,
who began teaching in 1841 at the age
OF 10. He obtained his first certificate
from the poet John G.. SAKE. He is
now in control of the school which the
late Sir Curtis M. Lamson gave to the
village of New Haven Mills, vt. Lam
son was born in that village and was
knighted by Queen Victoria for the
part he took in the laying of the Allan
tic cable.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
BIIly hlagee.



Have you ever heard OF Billy Magee9
He lives by the forest deep;
Some foolish people there are who say
That Billy does never s,eep.
For any hour of the day or night
You can hear him as he prow1s
About in the forest. singing aloud,
Or answering the boot OF the owls.
No fear for any living thing,
Or dead, has Billy Magee;
And he knows more OF bugs and birds
Than natural histo y.
He knows whore the bluebird builds her nest
In the thorny locust tree,
And he knows the flowers on which to look
For the wild, wild honey bee
He knows how the bu1lfrog sings 90 loud,
How the toad can catch the flies;
He knows how the spider spins his web,
How the lark sings to the skies.
"These ears of mine were made to hear,
And these eyes of mine to see
And that's the reason use them both,
Says jolly Billy Magee
PALESTINE, Ohio.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

An invention that is being used for
sending coin through the mails con-
sists Of piece of pasteboard about
the size Of an envelope. In it are
holes the size of silver quarter, a
half dollar and q dollar, with red paper
seals ready to paste across each slot.
A coin can be put in. and scaled, in
closed in an envelope and sent through
the mails in safety.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

TIE noted rife shot, DR.. Carver,
said in recent interview that he be-
gan killing buffalo for the market in
1867, and during 1874 his record was
$500 head, the greatest number he
ever killed in one year.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10
the dark days of 81, when she lost the
father she idolized.

Mr.. MuLHALL, in a paper recently
read before the British Association at
Bath, England, states the energies Of
the four leading countries of the world
as follows, the power being given in
millions Of foot-tons daily:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

MISS JENNIE FLOOD, daughter of Bo-
nanza Flood, who died the other day
at Heidelberg. is the heir to all his inn
mense wealth, and is one of the richest
women in the world. Miss Flood is
about % years old, and is said to be a
modest, sensible girl, not at all affected
by her wealth, which amounted to sew
eral millions before her fathers death
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

Inns. STANLEY BRowN, formerly Miss
MolIie Garfield, daughter of the dead
President, Il described as singularly
beautiful woman. with a slender but
almost iauItIess form. The impress
i've effect Of her beauty is said to be
heightened BY eundisguisablc sugges-
tioas Of aadneis which have fingered
About hsr eyes and mouth ever since
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

The fact that three of the greatest
books of the century have been written
by women-Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe, George Eliot and Mrs. Hum
phrey Ward is, in the opinion of an adj
mirer Of the fair sex, good point for
the advocates of woman s emancipation.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10
woman.

In Stockholm they have not yet fin
ished honoring Jenny Lind. A new
street has just been called after her,
and sculptor has recently finished a
statue representing her in the costume
of Norma.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

Down in the wilds of Washington
County, Maine, they have discovered a
tree the wood of which is white birch
and the bark hemlock. The natives
have dubbed this queer tree the "mug-
wump of the forest.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

Mrs. MARY Dow. the President of
the Dover, N. H., street railway, re-
ported an II per cent. dividend, ad-
vanced wages, improved service and a
surplus in the treasury of the COM
pany, as a result of her first years
management of that corporation. She
was unanimously reelected.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

KIT HOLIDAY, colored man, who
recently died in Linn County, Mis-
souri,. at the age of 70 years, had been
married seven times and was the
father of thirty-nine children-thirty-
two boys and seven girls. All of said
children are alive and live in Brook
field, Linneus, and st. Joseph.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

Mr.. CAsHAscREDIT-I can't see that
times have improved any since the
election. Mrs. G. Well, / can; times
have improved great deal with you:
you used to come home Of 3 IN the
morning. now you get IN about 8 on 10
every night, q straight gain Of six
hours You can't expect to make bet
ter time than that.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

CONGRESS is to be requested to set
apart tract of $4,000 acres of govern
ment land in Santa Barbara County,
California, for national park. 1t is
on and about the Santa Ynez River,
and is wild, mountainous, picturesque
and almost uninhabited, but abounds
In large game, including deer, wildcats,
mountain lions and bears.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10
Mas. Asron. Of New York. never

Mrs. AsToR, of New York, never in
vites the same people to dinner twice
in season. There are certain list
OF persons whose due it is to be seen
at her board, and that List is SO large
that she has no chance to repeat invi-
tations. which are sent out many
weeks in advance, SO that there can be
NO possibility of previous engage
ments.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

KHoULI KHAN, the Persian Minister
at Washington, is favorably impressed
with American people and American
ways, although not yet understanding
the American propensity to joke. He
remarks, not witout tinge of bitter
ness. that "the people all say, What a
queer cap he wearsv"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

OLD Miss Peirson, of Pittsfeld,
Mass, died. She was a noted charac-
ter. She used to go to cattle shows
bedecked with diamonds. In her eff
fects were found fifty bonnets, seventy
ahawls and many silk dresses fifty
years old. But she could afford what
she pleased, because her personal es-
tate probated at $3.50, 900.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

Guided In the aggregation mat mas niaue
the circuit Of the globe during the winter.
Baseball must have been recognized by
many sport loving men Of the antipodes as
the finest development Of outdoor team
athletics that the world has seen. The
games merits once recognized. Its adop-
fion must follow, How many crude at
tempts have been made to play it in Aus
tralfa. Ceylon. India, Egypt, Italy and other
countries cannot be said. but there have
been some interesting efforts in New
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

FASHIONABLE ladies' with marriage
able daughters on hand ought to be
good architects. They are so thorough
" practiced in designing ST. Louis
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10
Little Lila.
By JEFr1E FoRBusH HANAFoRp.

When three years old little Lila
Gates was bright, wipsome darling,
with merry blue eyes, rosy cheeks all
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

HGATH" quotes a friend of Mr.. Blaine
as saying that Mrs. Blaine is one of the
last instances Of the real Puritan
woman
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

The faith cure seems cheap, but pa-
tients must give up their health and
mind and body and money to get on
well in the business.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

TT cost 81 apiece to lay the bricks
in the ceiling of the New York Assem-
bly, Chamber.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

The cost of the Paris Exposition will
be SIC, 100000.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10
OF ITWASAGREATGAME.
NEw-zEALANDERs TRY THEIR HAND
AT BASE BALL.

The Yankee Umpire Abused Like Pick
pocket, In True American SsyIe-Fruits
of the Round the World Missionary Tonr
OF spaliing and Arson.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10
HOUSEHOLD TOPICS.
THE LONG EVENINGS.

ARG FAME
lies require
large houses
and also large
rooms Is,
providing til .
M 3 a d 3 II 8
avail BILE for
const rn citing
them. II the
parent s Of q
large lily.
can q ford q
room, comfort
III -
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

GERMANY owes Uncle Sam an apol-
ogy. That's the kind Of sam-ower
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

TIE late French artist Cabanel left
ON estate valued at nearly $4,000
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

GEORGIA has more militia than nli-
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10
I coRREspoNDENcR.l

HE seed of tho
great American
game has been
sown broadcast
all over the worlo,
and here and there 1t has
doubtless taken root. 1t
would seem impossible that
the game should be played
In any community by two
such mines as those in
4io,, that hna s,nnda
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

nois.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28
Fast Time to New York

The b. 81 O. r. r. are now running
through express trains to New York
via Washington, Philadelphia and Bourd
Brook Route. Passengers can leave stann-
ton 1T s SIS a. m, and arrive in Philadal-
phia at T Is p. M. and New York at $50
p. IN. same evening Returning, leave
New York at y night; Philadelphia, 40
a. III Baltimore. o CO a, M, ana arrive at
Stanton AZ p. 10 same evening. Pull
man parlor and Sleeping Cars on above
trains between Washington aud New
York.
While the 3 and O. is seeking popular
favor and patronage By deserving it, We
desire to put in q word AS the trans
row run. q passenger must lose INC days
in goirg to and returning ffem Baltimore
or Washington. 6 We had an evtniBg
train. leaving Ssauntoh at. say 4 clock.
p H.. and arriving in Baltimore at
y night, ard at. Nsw York al in the
morning, and returning leave Baltimore
at4t. .fclock in the evening: a passenger
could transact q days business in Balti
mere without losing scarcely any time
during business hours. In his age Of
push and activity, time is morey-is ewes
rything, and there could be no more pop;
uiar schedule than one leaving Stanton
as Ind Gated and returning as suggested.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28
sseasls Of ). -. rleisa.er.

We learn by q letter from I. II. Sla-
ven. Esq. Of Monterey, Va. that A. Fl.
Flaiaaer. Esq, died ii that place, on Tie
"a OF March. aged IS years. This an
AgHBce nlent viii be received with deer
regret By many persons outside the in
mediate circle Of. bis home. Mr. FRisher
was cast in a heroic mould. lie was a
man Of strong convictions and fearless
spirit. and so utterly divorced from dscep-
ton and double lealing that his nature
WIS aggressive III the maintenance OF his
views aud the announcement Of his prin-
ciples. a mgn Of The highest integrity.
his IN flueuoe was marked in tie comtpu-
nifty and his Friendships sincere and
many. lie was am oDg the first to locate
in Monterey after the ofga nizaticn Of the
town. ard had lived there eger since. &C.
ogmnlating considerable property. which
he wisely and pradentlg used, beipiug the
needy ana supporting all worthy ohjeeis.
He vas a member Of the Methodist church
and lived Up 10 lis profession consistent
IL. The regard Of the people among adom
Ae liYed, vas manifested on tho occasion
OF his funeral. which wss attended By the
largest. coneoarse thai ever assembled TO
paY the last tribute Of respect to 8 worthy
citizen u that eoun.y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28
ssssiug Hisg ztessss.
Reported for the viRGTEIAN.


TIE farmers OF our vicinity are about through
plowfng and some are getting ready TO SOW oats
and plant corn.
Tiee. grass is. coming up green and the wheat
fine. Spring is opening With a good
prospect for farm hands, and from the scarcity
III Jay laborers wages win be good IN this COM
rnanity; and with The y est Augnsia 4. f. Fass-
tbr4syh cur township business WIN look up.
Gomez on with the railroad.
Rev. j. NJ. Holt. who has been with us for
two years, has been assigned the RockhrIege
cireaitby The annual conference. He leaves D
host of friends here who wish him much sue
CT IS in his new field OF labor. He leaves for
that work in a few days. Mr.. Holt is good
man and viii please the people to whom he hit S
been sent. Rev. s. D. skeiton viii take charge
Of The Augusta circuit aud occupy the parson-
age at this place.
MI. II S. Gamble has sold his farm adjoinia g
ON town to Mir. b. w. seitzsr fsr St. 600.
AfrtJ. h. Hahn has bought the E1yln property
in cur town FOR 500.
air. /. n. Fisher. OF franklin. ". Va. has
moved to our town.
] +. Ewing and wife have returned holae
rom Washington. where they had gone TO Wit
ness the inauguration III President Harrison
after which they remained III the city few
days sight seeing. TEey also had the privilege
OF attending the public reception at the White
House and shaking the hand OF President iiar-
rison.
Mr Adam Lambert has openea4 blaeasmitl,
shop, where he Is prepared to DO all kinds OF
s.nitbing very low.
Mr. !. Wat. Sheets has moved in his new
home adjoining cur town.
iii s. c. Net. who had his leg hrokaa 8 few
dafs age. is getting along hna4y and We hoIe
y be cut agaii, sh9rtsy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28
Announcements.
The Baltimore Conference, NJ. E.
Church, South. made lie following APP
p9intpents for'he Rockingham and win


The Baltimore Conference. NJ. e.
ssbryos. sn,tb m.da ia folia,;,c ~
-, - .o4'o :, ny -
p9lhtiDetss iot no rsoeAihgeahn ana N
chester Districts:
NINcH ESTER DisTRIcr-Rnn1sey Sn.;thson,
T. E.--N4achesser, 1homas Il Carson; Vim
chester cisceiS = A saothcr, 4 + goude. SUD .
CedafgiIe s townsend; Front ROYAL, +
Afmstreng Y sfsyf ,Nissloil' I Fox, N N Long;
ssI5E'i's, \ FL = s s 3 $ .dsfllns'
Ioss 6 Miebae., Nsf.,,.b,re e.-s Il II Ken
nsdy; berkeley. S 4 sfsasp; chsgissiaWH. s
1ai'l's5 FfeasfIc,, = -''ois 4 COL {
1 'l-ss.-s,, $50 8
.re s9S,lstaes Is II
.5as5 3.nssess sssoai4. & [, i.eass FEv.ls.
s,f55sie7, III Wslsv t,sls ia
1!GeAeste. station ,lasgs SIS, NH s4s... KS
een sgofasser r. >.s,sI..l.,as s..rsr ses.
naeagber III Win,s,e..4r sfss...a Fsl,5r,erb Il.
lcrenes p Is,.,.ss.'s, III. s,..si,f s. cas-
s.al.aes.
;s.S.4s,,ss,43,, t,4s.r,, ,,~,, = II ,s5rob p T.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28
Gzerse Prescott ana sEc5Eeaa

Marie Prescott ia : AS you like it, GER
tainly suggests an ideal Rosalipd. Indeed
her conception Of this choicest of 5hake-
speaTean creations is most delicatef9
wrought, and her denouement Of its
dainty and suite characteristics is win
some and captivating 10 a high degree. rs
galg as iaaltiessly artistic Although
quite above the aedluR height, aud
rather commanding. Miss PRESCOTT pos
sesses a fgafe so 1.-THE, and Of such sylph-
like proportions, and is so well controlled
in ali OF her movements that at times she
is capable Of conveying the impression Of
actual 'cuteness, particularly 10 the arch
disguise ID which, rs fair lsosalind, she
steals upon and woos Orlando in the
forest.
Taking her allln all. she is most cbarm-
ing. AS Was Rossind she is shy. little
naughty. naive. SIRE vi. loYa6le aud daunt-
less by turns, and in each hnmof is ire
sistible.
To Mir. Mclean as Orlando she makes
a pirlant and inspiring companion piece
and be in turn is all that one could wish
fer in the character he SO ably peFsouatea.
In every particular he IS DELIGHTFULLY."- true
to nature. His gestures .are few and sig
Dilicant. and ais stage presence very coma
mandirg Miss Prsseo'S ard LIZ. AscleaL
are ably supported. TIER troupe baing
uniformly excelie45. ard n byaciug soalf
q the leading comedians Of The day. Thus
sorthily closes the DRAMATIC season ID on
iaidst which has beea one 81 asany aa(
universal atfraeijans. hanks to Tue skill
ful management ia shis direction Of Man
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28
stos.erAs Eeeeasksr.


4 Lao1s ne h'oatih s,sesssi'ieS % q issa
S7f'oiy cry - ou' is.s'ts'.9 y s''e no NV
cp'ts. %''a We s'e s'tasse % lecoFa ''la0
7s@'1'',S,'i ~ s99'i S pi9A's.sn = ~ ~
'aa.,7 'tol' ~ : .s.'sss Ness ps"pis 9 :
''7s'''iou' - = '7..'.s4,. Z, o4salil5 los,p s'4
!. s.5'9 !. = -'sss :. .'s'iA 49, 'l'lls ~
s''0' 49, - ~ -. '7A.'s9ss'
7,'''. 80 80 s 4'..4'.fs -..'- - = -.
" '.t'sfs, = 81 '..es 80.
9 AZ. e" 'ss ~. '4''.'i@ s'uso''.' 'sas'
s &c '''.t - e. -
80 - ~. 49, IL 4
- 5'''s.., - ~ s..s
S =, IT, = 1919 s'... Il = !, $1,000
''-s ~ '.'1s-' = 81 -
.''s.'s.,.9.' 49, ~ ~ .l'''.'' - :,
so III ''''ss.' - II - -
$3.50 = 80 80 : = ~
-, - az 80, ,l',A..a
49, -
$40 2 5uLidlag IS to be Immediately erected
Tor lFs accommodations 1t IS also pro-
accommodate dealers in perisbabIe goods
as fruits. poultry. iii. batter eggs. meats,
eta d espveuieT4oa r,,.~b neef5ad and
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28
s:as, q szonor ssau.,.ss. p..s.. sehoo.s.

sseFa 90 aaouor hsaagssxs Fssss. seA ools
The t9siowing is the roll Of honor far the
Staunta1 Public Schools (vhi;ej for the north
enaHse aarch ed, 1855
So. High schooi-R Rudolph Bumgaraner
Maud Fletcher, Lucy irvine and Louise wiz
Intermediate High Sch oi-Alys Lyon. Caas
Hntehesar, Army Mprt Maud Matthews and
Frank Athens.
.fr H:sa School. = EN- Fna Y. g.ambert go 81,
Pearle Powell. anna N. Gibbons. Alien Hope
Ccra I. Pritahara, Charles q. Todd, Frank c.
Hanger and Ashby " Graves
i@ 0r. Grade A.-Ham White. Wat. Gocel
and Fsnate Hogghead.
1st CT. Grsde R.--Aiics Dung, Willie Gel
Ger, Nofa auHmaa, Harry sw4nk. Frsak
Drake I5iist4a Matthews FAIRY lsiskesnofe
GILBERT Hafnlau. 10y .larnaG end ssIiifc
Kidd
2-daf tarsee.--aIaasd Rutshssou. Aadis
Faseer. s1eg6is Ssalgs gsca f1ans 0gE 5anzia
iduliihen. se,dsA i1a}kef, s4liie Bellana Lie
zse Biasemare.
5rd Or. Grade Isabel Hooker ie0) Lg1eie
coch:al sie0j wil4ie Ryan, Adise yalz, Haonp-
ton Hanger, George If0tehesop. Maud Wad-
aen Sadie Rusnsisell, Mabel DQltn, Ella
Noon. Ida snsith, Berthe -sEearer, Mamie
Dunn.
ath or GRADE. Bionche shanholtza1. Made
Hoe Birth ana Nasss Daan.
Isl IT. saeaN9.-Rl,uaett walters. Roger
Walke. sjelta b'eisiaalty Aarg sEsen AID
Robert eraake.
q Pr Graaes-Gtafa Nothna sle, gditG shew-
~, Bessie Leitwieh. Jusis f.oas. George Bell,
Mary cofieesn, Darlle Dayis Harry aogshead.
Isns shapaaiizse Geruade Robinson and
AnnieaAisr.
50 Fl. Gfaae.-i7aFgy Parsons Ollie smitss,
Hush +. Powers. adward yalz Laara Enlgh-
ton. Harry Woodward. Iva G5eg. y.yiilett HateE-
cas-. Rose Ruunela. Joseph Foster. Gertrude
PFtasfls!a. Blanche Bfandebure Lois Huffman.
RiaHcae ceffeifs Andrew -Eingan aisl Bsvis
Wheel.
Al Pr Gssde.--ei..sa 3isases.4Ne. 1s.csa
Waltsrsr Bessie a'ss3besa, MARY sstt. E,ll
BlacAaesa. Lenn Andrews. Guiley ziegle.
Chas. Yeagof ard Ernest Hutchens.
5sh Pr esrade.--fiary Barr. Birdie Beli, Bar
nett Cox, Neatea Eidta. aiageie Dnnn. EagaHs
Yeagegs Josie fsethnasle, Lucy 0ple, 5cglan
Hoge, Ellie lsslsoc 81. >. Cease Mary aage.,.
Harold lightnef William Tisioer and Laura
4rseaes.
3tal Pr. Grade. Wayt Tiureriake. Eaaia
Wight, John Beeks. John Waters, Aadie
Biakernore ana Matte TrageI
Requisites for roll Of honor: present every
day, no taidy marks. no dement's and an av-
esage ef not less than 95 on all studies The
order 10 which the names ocear indicates the
relative class standing
Respectfully.
w. ", ROBERTSON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28
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Persons living along lie line Of tbs O.
y @. H. ~. who may #i5h TO take il
summer boarders viii please communicate
with The Nearest agent Of the road, who
VIII furnish blanks on which TO indicate
the number they can take aud tho rates.
This should be attended to at once, as the
annual publication of the company, giving
directions as to where accommodations
can be had, will De given TO the printer by
the 5.h of April
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28
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