davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

j. ". Loose, Rcd C.orer Coas.iy. Detroit


J. ". Looss, Rcd C'oter Coia.fy. Detroit
cheertully furnish the following for
publication:
Mrs. =, age So, cauccrous face (oell
caDccrl, had tried many physicians.
and ON presentation 10 me was u hor-
rbie sight to look upon. Nose partly
eaten away, deep pits in checks, fore
head and chm. A. a last hope / put
her on LOose's Extract Glover Red
large doses internally, and a. a local
application, used the Solid Extract i'm
plaster form. She improved rapidly
from the first week, and IN four months
Was entirely well. Now eighteen
months since treatment, and no signs
of return.
JOHN j. WEAVER.
Liberation -of the leg iIndolent III
cer). Recovered entirely after three
months treatment with your Extract
Red Glover and Solid Extract Dressing.
Now one year since treatment, and no
sign of return.-
WALTER W. HUME.
Cancer of Lp and SKIN Disease
Your Extract entirely cured wlthfthTce
months treatmenUwith Red Clover and
Solid Extract Dressing. Now oyeg, Il
year and no sign of return.
IL Il
Secondary Syphilis was entirely cured
~ Red Clover Tonic in three months
with none of the after results, such n
are left 10y mercury in such cases.
If you have any doubling physi-
clans, they can write to me aud ! VIII
eiye them a full history of each case.
Or. w. III. YARNALL.f
For sale by White * White, druggists
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14
Pensions, Pay and Bounty,

l. efarkw Gather Pension Attorney of
Eonsao Michigan viil bc at the Office # the
County flerk ou the 10Th Gay OF July. lss1.
s,reudant mothers and fathers. minor child
ren are entitled - pension. Increase claims
back nay and bounty. Communication of Tafious
pas for lost horse and travel pay. vetoed and
= iecled claims speciality. Call and see him.
Advice free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

TURnTURB gT0gED.


lNANTF Fn-Hoof End board; siso tshis
W beafaers 81 ~ i,ouisst l@
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14
PoyelraS Market.

The Poydras market, named after
the street on which it stands, so called
in honor of Julien Poydras, a bene-
VIOLENT citizen and founder of several
orphan asylums, Is the principal market
of the American quarter. and Tesem-
bles the French market on much
smaller scale. IL Is noted for the tx
cellcnce Of its meat, and said to be well
patronized. On week days, in the
middle of the market. rows of negro
women stand like soldiers, waiting for
scrubbng or washing jobs, and said to
remind one of the time slaves stood III
line for sale at the slave markets IN the
city. There are many other markets
scattered through the city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14
Resort Property.

Now is the time 10 buy one of those lots on
the Renham annex on Macklnac Island.
have 4 lew at $50 apiece.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
EuF WANTED KAIE

lfttIE Mas was eSn lnsesi S-N 81 80 la
- prsn s@iss bushes esea saIs- f~Etsa-
iAfSs A.slS gesi. y MoAfse. -
NAN1ED mas s. gaAe eeunts snsnser
erFosii ~ a. geQUred s@lsry. - ier n4os.in
a. - "a &saEess Il. Al. 1lolafsahs M9itos.
heast. NfAAa hAPfAs to
kNANIEll-A ssahs asAa lb ~ II srsrs es
W aEs - o. Eardea aVfk- lnqelrs Aea@as
= H., ~ ls- Meurog 81 lH
lXANfKp-s orS eauoztea soeag % midcle
ased mea- Cal ~ 5 Asa 4. hood blecA. =
Pear 81 -
SfTN ATOMS la oeul ~ eeam. store. "a
- olilef secured ier rVilanls qef>ons thfpoFs
ouF ntN guarantee system. Commercial tiH
Iloyme0I Association. p AolioSss 81 49,
R0okkEErERs and CLERKS had engagements
II Wigh th, hest business houses through the
tommsrtlA Ina play ni Association. u Mgu.
ree - Ao
WANTED Is periruoed. energetic iraytlor
W immediately. a. sell tbrc2a ia MICHIGAN.
Address. stating age references, cNtsrfteAaf
And terms Niscerd, J.. u boN o., thle~eo.. i't
SALKSMEN Ne wish lev men 10 sel oisf
- eVocs - sample % She wholesale aA1 B.
= trade. ou salary largest m4usl4ciu urefs sil
VNf e, &c incl0Sc - ~ amp wages - pea atA
permanent position money cfaisfa i"t
wages. advertising. etc tfNteuEiai AAAetat
tuTlg CohpsnN. Cincinnati. Nt siV
WANTED -MAA-Te lakc the sgeacs ~ oar
" sales. else -eAlsAlh lHrhesf MNAht ae
lbs retail price So. other sa8fs ln prupoi iioii
4 rare chance 10 create a ptria itf.at bAsii' -
a. home These sales mUpf "a demand htfti
before supplied ~ othef saie conn Hanirs a. = e
afe uat governed ~ fhc sale Ioui Alpine
S.fe o. cincinnati o. wed-sst
SALESMAN- active salesman, with nfsi-
= class references, who Is visiting the
grocery trade. g. take "a liuV Vf "a water h1h
no samples 10 carry q good monthiy coulmiS
sion cAn Toe MADE ~ the right man. Address
box 5Ji. OiuucesteI. Mass cod
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

If you sufer with asthma, bronchitis
or any other disease ~ the throat or
lungs. nothing can surprise you more
than the RAPID Improvement taet ~
follow the Use 0f SANTA Abe lf
vou arc troubled vs. th catsrr.l ard hav,
tried other medicines you VII - uH-
atlo to express Yo1lr anlazcmont At t.r
marVe. OBS and Instantaneous curative
powers ~ CALIFoRNIA tAI-E-Ct RI.
Ihese remedies are uar secret conn
pounds. but natural productions ot
taEfornia. sold ~ 81 p package, threo
far $50, aDd guaranteed ~ PeeS
Bros
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

TuE managers of the Detroit and
Cleveland Steam Navigation Company s
Inc between Sc. Joseph aud Chicago
are likely % receive = considerable
number OK marked copies OF Michigan
newspapers within the next week or
tWo. some Of the editors are pretty
wrathy because part Of their number
were left BY the afternoon boat from
80. Joseph on Friday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

xI3ttt eN -raoan beUse oa 1fftste a., i
(lotU Nae location iot a ~sflA tae
money Davis Jost 81 enroe. ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

ASD new tae races sre over. Let tie
b0cu.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

Crossing tne street we reached a
triangular aarket Devoted tn frult sni
uon.trv. Here ffu ts - Size tropics are
z.,.5 4t very rfssoranIe rates.
Vrsetsbfe Werk~s.
The next market IS the great ffNsEe.
fsh}e Market 8 nsost interest ne place
eAeTe yege tables sIoeex.css nSEers
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

Circulation Guaranteed 10 Bo the
Largest OF All Michigan Dalhes Ex-
oest Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14
WANTED BOARD.

WANTED koom and hoard "a private fam
w fiN Tor gentleman and wife central lera-
flon. address. htaiias tefns cte.. G.. lr.'
graIn u ieraid. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

LIRNETTrRF s. stmrd packed snd moved -
= peri ratkfrs serf ~ sberf rutfrs - Rad
cI8a1 Hon IIi ~oHtt DIVISION -. Telephone
An. ffs feT your moving fsns. dFr
AhFgeF fesfrfHq furniture moved arr
\ stored vii rerfi va fif.s.fei Inducements -
efllinr 81 a1krfs RI rrHfh Division -
4 speriaifv Il ussfe u rertinE tables ana
chzIrs far dances Bstlle balls ete
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

Wurrw Msnoyu. Of Virginia, says
81 never bolts or HInehes Thsis true.
He is auau, tut he has ss much
ssnerve'' a. John T.. Sullivan.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

UQVfH enANn RAPIDS lots ga e.1Sx tagR.s
- see RlAt IL oar sfee. DAVIS Soss. q
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14
FOR REET HOUSES.

L'DR REAG-Tsa SIX room apartments in =
new faf. with modern cauyfn ieneeS. cppe-
site n igh school Fred a. Maynard. ] and z
hevg iisus-maa block. lstff
FOL RENT~Two houses Oh West SIDE; ene or
south DislzioB-st.. YaSf - ise tai ~ ana
Us SuUFh Bivxienl~i Mart nd2ls A hndf~.
room ~ 81 ffaicomb bfilllue. JH
tfUk RIM tcN seKsa-roou house. one
fanrE from street cars. bard and Elif
vafer. cats water IN ward ofly 81 per month.
Very esesp. p -. Mathews. over N Canal -.
fF
t'gE EEhI-A crff1Ee - rooms hard ard
y soft wafer and good 81 ar. street cars 80
~ ihe door. 20. sfeBsuIen 81 rooms aua
enc pf rooms. With modern convenience
Il4uffe II z. IS Barnard. y a.Ifu. EafrfT p e.
herlo1-ef Also. houss ~ rooms. Rithin 6
minutes waiE - Sweet 8 ElDtei
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

HOMES aD the hifl southeast. aAd ~ al
ii parts ~ TAs sifs fgoH slls - s,ttS on
easy monthly Payments sossss ~ reiit hetls
4 lusl. aIHILA NJ A A.IlI..e-sl- lA
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

Tus newspaper men we're not sbown,
whle here. an important feature ct the
cty. We refer to ear large and deauti-
f. rar-a
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

sWR sALE 0k RIM New house ga the bil
Il haif hiesk from cable roaQ house las
modern improvements also tnt barn, - u.
balance 90 suit. New beuse. slWn Ca moAIHip
payments. I've houses ID Teut. tio aud q -
Two blocks frem Bridge 81 10 Hoi TAI a. a.. d
after this ] can slkt Nou Bargains > u
Curtis. Zn last Bridge Il lsst
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14
BUSINESS CHAEcEs.

x9S0 BUYS ofnes business. frst-class SO
s-DcD husS best little manufacturing buai-
ne.s ia the sifV $3.50 saloon business GOOD
location ~ nave the largest iiSt Of business
chances 10 the State. Davis Jost. al Mon
roe-si
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

Tae members Of the Michigan Press
Association returned from tne.r cxcur-
sion last evening. The meeting seems
a. whole 70 have been 0ne of the
most satisfactory ia the history of the
association. The ASSOCIATION Is under
SPECIAL ob' aGous % the Chicago &
West Mich gam railroad ard Captain
Oayats, ,s assistant selcral passenger
nrtnE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14
FoR RENT BUsIEEss PLACES.
GGERTB WAETB3

EoR RENT-Tfoni pant d slere al iSl Mon
Il roe -. I'D
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

W. have lUst had tWo feod lets t's~ee" Pc
w ,al.f hahds IA scans a43 Aifiot ~ tcsto
fse - a. Al4e j. slsHak - s1ii iSf 60 tAe"
s,l,sl slss,saAf aEo oask teflH2 11ttss tsfett
- 60 Arr.e~ lNiif
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-13

to cut It open ana extract q nance :: q.
set it ablaze under those broad and emf.
nently aristocratic nostrils. Happily, he
was spared excuse for further expert
ment. He felt that life was returning
to the hand he was so theoretically
grooming. and that feeble but emphatic
protest against such heroic treatment
was manifest
II think he's coming to-" he said.
Hes trying TO pull away. Shall I
keep on
Yes, do. Anything rather than have
dim lie in this death ike swoon."
Obediently he chung to his prize. rub
bling and chatting hard. despite increasing
tug and effort. Then came another fee
bic. petulant moan. and the hollow eyes
opened just as rapid footballs were heard
on the veranda without and Mr.. Even
rushed breathless and rudy faced into
the room
Where on earth can that woman have
gone" he painted. Il cannot find her
anywhere. Is he better. Miss Gladys"
''Reviving, l think. thanks TO Mr.
thanks 10 YOU" she said, turning her
eyes full upon the kneeling figure at her
side and sending Perry's heart up into
his throat with delight at the gratitude
and kindness in her glance. She was
striving with one hand TO unfasten the
scarf and collar at the old mans neck,
but making little progress.
LET me help you. eagerly said Perry.
THAT. at least, is more In my line"
And somehow their fingers touched a.
he twisted at the stubborn knot. She
drew her hand away then, but il was
gently, not abruptly done, and he found
time 70 note that. too. and bless her for IL.
Il hate TO seem ungracious, you know.
after all that's happened" said Mr..
Even, but fear Twill vex him awful
~ if he should find you in here when he
comes TO. He has had these attacks for
some time past, and think he's coming
through all right. Seer'
Old Maitland was certainly beginning
TO open his eyes again and look vacantly
around HIM.
Better leave him 10 Miss Gladys"
said the overseer. touching the young
fellow on the shoulder. Perry looked
into her face 70 read her wishes before
he would obey. A flush was rising to
her cheek. cloud settling abou. her
young eyes, but she turned, after n
quick glance at her father
II cannot thank YOU enough--now."
she said. hesitatingly. Perhaps Mr..
Even is right. You-you deserve 10 be
told the story of his trouble. you have
been so kind. Some day you shall I'M
acknowledgements not think unkindly
of us.
Indeed do not now" he protested.
"And-whom are we to thank?-your
name, mean she timidly asked.
Il am Mr.. Perry. Of the til cavalry.
We have only come 10 Fort EosSiter this
month"
And / am Miss Maitland. Some dry
can thank you" And she held forth
her long. slim band. He took il very
reverently and bowed over IL. courier
like, longing 10 say something that might
fit the occasion; but before his scattered
senses could come to him there was
another quick step at the veranda. ard
voice that sounded strangely familiar
startled his ears:
GLADYS! What has happenedy' And
there, striding 10 the sofa with the steps
OF one assured of welcome and thorough.
ly at home In those strange precincts,
came DR.. GUM.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-13

cavalry sergeant hurricdiy passing his
front gate. The main searching parties
had long since come homo. unsuccessful;
Lieut. Perry had returned and made re-
port that the people at Dunraven denied
having seen or heard anything Of
Gwynne. that both proprietor and mana
ger had treated his visit a. al aifront.
and that he had had much difficulty ia
preventing fracas between his men and
a gang Of rough fellows EN- pSoyed az the
ranch. that Nr. Maitland had fallen
back in s.goon. ard that he had leis
him 10 the care OF DR. cuin, who ar
rived soon after the occurrence.
The colonei had t,eeu greatly interested
and somewhat excited over the details II
Perry adventure as THAI Young gentle
man finally gave them, for ~ trEt IA
was apparently averse 10 saytng much
about IT, Little by little. however. all
ms conversation with Maitland and Even
was drawn out. and the particulars OF
his hostile reception The colonel agreed
with hin that there vas grave rsa~Da 70
suspect some Of the rsrecn people u
knowing far more Il Sers1. Cwynns's
dizappea5anca than they would tell: and
finally. SEEING Perry's inorspo~i'soa 70
talk furtbsr. and noting kis preoccapa-
non and apparent d.prssssoa q spirits.
he concluded that b@s~sen fatigue and
rasr--d n~rv.s the yoan. fslbo~ xoul6 TO
glad 20 20 TO ted. - he sad, kindly,
Well. won; keep yol, Perry. you're
tired out III 81: ~ and go tbs dieter
whea be gets oso. aad EaV- . tslr with
hin. then 9~<-l5e ~tzat steps We -iil take
ia he H,orr.sax. IL ~~od = party down
til, v4!Isy al taysrsak. anyway. Nay
offer yos1 Sos4e whisky OF bottle 9,
beer
Thank Won, colonel. belisve 10: To-
night. A hast5 ard a zap vii ~ ne a.
night. and ID - ready 20 start on fra:
thing ia TIE morning. fSc>od night. siF.
Bus Col BrasEzrd cosid not 70 20 sle~p.
The garrison hal -s1Tne~i ia All sxcsps
tise guard AID Capt. strrxss Thai esrso~r
bad returned Al hozsr after 1zrk. ard.
g~ta7g 3 fresb h1rse. hz1 st@xtet cSs
agz-n. zosns down H. scusA azds *
the Gozee - searrh tie t.1ah<s ~ssa
~ Af@z n~sses sfa--@+f S<f~N' s-eF@s@
reported tiast GxTrses hrs had eofrss
zp ihas wsv. lie had h~~n missed by
Gr. Perry. ~fso EAElop~d uP The sTall %
>asca fAs y3251oss h>s0rs IL rsAchsa ths
.e1sG and fa.s eo.ooal. n0w ia. lie hAd
beard The il~st~nzr;'s s=1ry, WA iszfzs-
:ieasly awaiting hls r-sarr. Up 10 w.sa-
In few snlrs4tes u rnLlpi<hf. ko~evss.
Rather sstryzes nor TIE aocsor had eozass
dr. isgslTs ~sfe tarnia< Ia ksz- stassf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-13

hands. old Maitland stood there glaring
at the young officer. Before Perry could
speak again, however, and more fully
explain the untoward circumstance,
there came rush OF hurryin7- footsteps
without. and the sound OF excited voices.
The next minute they heard an eager,
angry challenge. and Perry recognized
the voice of the overseer or manager
whom he had met in the morning.
What do you fellows want here"
was his brusque and loud inquiry as he
sprang from the piazza and stood con-
fronting the sergeant. who was quietly
seated in the saddle. aud the question
was promptly echoed by three or four
burly men who. in shirt sleeves and
various STYLES Of undress. came tumblin-
In the wake Of their leader and stood
now menacing group looking up al the
silent troopers
II there ba one thing on earth that
viii stir an Irishman soul 70 its limos.
depths and kindie 10 instant flame the
latent heat of his pugnScity, Il Is just
such an inquiry in the readily recog-
nized accent Of the hated ''Sassenach.r
Perry recognized the danger in flash,
and. springing through the open Case
rnent- interposed between the hostile
parties.
Mot word. Sergt- Leaxy. HSre, Mr..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-13
CHAPTER VI.

Wight still lowered
over the broad e1panse
of prairie when Lieut..
Perry and his little party.
after a brisk canter down
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-22
steele's Tavern Z .irs.

Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR1
The house of Howard HUMPHREYS was
destroyed by fire on Saturday night. MI
H. lost all he had except a few pieces OF
bacon and two silver dollars.
A large oyster dinner has just been giver
at MI. VIM. MOore's. 1t was given on al
agreement between Messrs. VIM. Moore, J
r. Mccormick, Walter Searison and b
Rawlings, that the one of the four thai
raised the worst crop Of corn should pay al
oyster dinner for all. Mr.. Moore lost.
The firm of Thompson & Updyke thai
purchased the merchandise business of Z
III. Rawlings, at Vesuvius, has changed tt
Updyke & Mangus.
From the 18th to the 18th of February
was real cold weather in this vicinity, ant
gave almost every one an opportunity tt
fill his ice-house.
The corn and wheat in this section il
looking very fine.
Midway is to have graded public schoo
next fall. The roll of scholars at the pres
ent school numbers IS.
The venerable David Steele is still YER
i'll. Mr.. Richard Hart is very i'll of pneu
monia: MI. Sandy Holbert is also very i'll
A letter received by your correspondent
from California, says eggs sold there Christ
mas at 45scents dozen. JJ.C
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-22
Improving the Interior.

A force under the direction of Mr. E. W.
.Shott is at+work in the Baptist church, re-
moving the side galleries, and locating the
choir gallery further back SO as to rest over
the vestibule. This will greatly improve
the interior and give it the spacious appear
anee which the dimensions of the building
warrant.
The Religious Herald of Richmond,
speaking of the congregation of this church
says: ''The Staunton Baptist church has
done another noble deed. 1t has given up
it's pastor to help the Waynesboro church
to build its new house. The Baptists of
the whole State helped to build the Staun-
ton church. DR.. Nelson is prince among
beggars, and if that church is not built in
Waynesboro, it will not be has fault. Let
us all help him do this noble thing. No
man in Virginia, of his age, has worked
harder and better and cheaper than DR..
Nelson. He is generous almost to a fault"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-22
Accidents.

On Saturday last, the streets were cover
ed with sleet. About noon, Dr.. T. W. Shell
ton started from his Office to go to Wayt Il
Bro. S drug store. In front Of the residence
Of DR.. A. M. Henkel, corner of Lewis and
Main streets, he slipped and fell. He is a
powerfully built man, over six feet in height,
and his fall was very heavy. He struck on
the right elbow, dislocating the right Shout
der and breaking the bone Of the forearm.
The heavy shock rendered him unconscious.
He was picked up and carried into MI. w.
III. Willgoss store and DR.. Henkel was sent
for Dr.. Shelton was put in carriage and
taken to his home where Drs. A. M. and III.
H. Henkel set the broken arm and reduced
the dislocatiOn. Dr.. Shelton experienced a
very severe internal jar from the fall and is
greatly Frustrated. 1t will be probably a
month before he will be able to resume the
active duties of his profession. He is one
of the oldest, as well as most popular mem
bers of the profession in Staunton, and his
accident has elected a very general express
sion Of regret and sympathy.
VII N1OllNlUy ttltC1IlOOl leloU3 NulIC AlCAStll-
der May, a son of MI. Geo. w. May, and a
little son of MI. Geo. G. Jordan were play
ing, the noiseless all gun belonging to the
latter youth, went off, lodging the bullet in
young Mays foot. 1t entered near the
instep, and is believed to have broken one of
the small bones of the foot, among which it
is still buried. Drs. Gibson and Henkel
were called in, but the bullet has not yet
been found. These all guns are very dan
gerous weapons in the hands of old OIL young.
and their sale should be prohibited by law.
On Saturday evening last, as MI. J. A.
Valentine was trying to feed his COW at
home, she horned him in the temple making
a severe wound. The point of the horn just
missed entering the eye. Dr.. B. 2. Reese
rendered the necessary attention.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-22
The Emma Juch operate Concert Company

There are but two companies now tray
cling in this country of sixty million in
habitants, which are placed by popular con-
sent and the opinion of musicians, in the
first rank of opponents of vocal music,
One is the Emma Juch concert company,
and the other is the Boston Ideals operatic
troupe. The first named of these will appear
here next week, the other is ending its Win
ter season in Washington city where it will
disband. That the Staunton lovers of
music may have an idea of what they are
to enjoy, We give notice of the company
from the Richmond Dispatch of Sunday:
''The prima donna Emma Juch, with her op-
cratic concert company, is advertised to APP
pear at the Mozart next Wednesday,
The entertainment is to consist in the first
part OF numbers in which each of the artists
will appear. In the second part will be given
in costume the entire second act garden
scene) of Gounods opera Faust Miss En-
ma Juch, soprano, as Marguerite; Miss Rosa
Linde, contralto, as SiebeI and Martha; Mr..
William j. LAWN tenor, as Faust, and MI
Joseph Lynde, baritone, as Mephist0pheles
The inStrumentalists are Miss Adele Aus Der
Ohe, pianist, and Mr. Victor Herbert, violin
cellist.
Miss Emma Juch is we'll known here, hav-
ing made a favorable impression when she APP
peared at the Mozart in the Queen of Sheba.
The other artists stand very high in the
musical world, the many criticisms on theil
performance being most tiattering, so that a
genuine musical treat is in store for all who
attend the Mozart on Wednesday night
| The advance sales both by subscription and
sale at the boX-Otfice indicate full and fash
iOnable house.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-22
Personal.

On the occasion of Mr.. w. A. Bowles
promotion to the position of Principal OF
the Richmond High School, the teachers OF
his old school, the Leigh st. High School.
presented him with gold-headed cane.
Maj j. w. Newton, Secretary of the
State Executive Prohibition Committee OF
Virginia, was among the delegates at the
National Prohibition Conference at Louis
vile, KY, last week.
Mr.. L. j. Haley, Jr., formerly a teacher
in the Staunton Public Schools, passed q
creditable examination and was admitted
to the bar at Birmingham, Ala, last week.
He is Bachelor Of Arts of Richmond
College.
Maj jed Hotchkiss of Staunton, has ac-
cepted an invitation to lecture before the
Geological Society of Roanoke College,
on tomorrow, February 25d, the occasion
being It's anniversary.
Miss Belle Waugh, who has been visiting
friends in Marshall, Fauquier, has return
ed to Staunton.
Miss Juliet Brooks Of Augusta, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Crawford Strayer, in
Harrisonburg.
MI. Geo. Clinedinst of 7 ork, Pa, was IN
Staunton lately, looking for q summer
vacation camping ground for social club
of fifty young men of that town.
Hon. Jacob ost has been detained from
his seat in the House of Representatives
some days by sickness.
Miss Ann Magill Fauntleroy is visiting
her cousin, Miss Kate Conrad, in Win
chester.
Miss Kate T., daughter of Judge J. w.
G.. Smith, of this city, will be married to
DR.. B. G. Gregg of Florence, S. c., at the
Episcopal church on w ednesday next, Feb.
9th, at 3p. m.
MI. John I. Hartman, one of the book
keepers at the National Valley Bank, has
resigned, to take effect March LIST.
DR.. Blubaugh will leave for Fayette, W..
Va, Monday evening, having been sum-
moned there as expert in case of shooting
with intent to kill. He will be absent from
the city week.