davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28
WOMEN AND DESTINY.
BY AMBER,

~ 1. :. /. /:
.hA Il -, MESS tnar'
~ &2lA<,N<Nl rage is made !
kNNOfHSSTXE M Eh-in heaven and
1SSE17ZC R blessed ~ God
iN48H IS&hNS unless there is
C& III IkSAN love-and by
sIINXNWkWM love l mean
snYENSN moi All explo-
-TSSESH sion, but
GSSHI8xAN growth; not
W9kESNh passion, but
N&NSf8 enduri Il q
fkN&&A Friendship and faith-unless
ESw there is trutual willing.
No ness to bear and forbehr, aud
Hu abiding trust founded OF
b an understanding of each
others faults ns well as
virtues. marriage is the direst curse
that can befall woman. Let us fit
our daughters, as We do our sons,
to lie self-reliant and self-sup.
porting: let 1t he an understood
thing that girl is not to be parlor
boarder in her home. o parader in Van
lsity Fair. useless as thistle down, help
|. hss and idle IS q peacock, and there
viii be fewer crushed heerts and vast
ed llySs from ill-assorted marriages. II
i were ricii ss Vanderbilt and blue
FLOODED Nss q prince Of the Orange
stock my daughters should follow
profession 0r rlearn "a trade, and
thus be fitted. TO-, take an active
rather than . passive psst in life. Dc
you ever ask for an exhlanatioi of the
difference as to wrinkles, bent. shout
dcrs and hollow eyes In men, and
women OF the same age? A man II AG
is little more than boy grown tall
His physical powers are at their best,
his nerves mistaken. A woman Mt the
same age is often wreck. And why
Did YOU ever think of how many thing,
the wife has to think Of and plan tol
in domestic life, while her husband
mind is conferred only upon one? VIVA
man goes to his counttng-house or desl
and heuds over his accounts will
visions dancing before him OF how hi
last years trousers can be dyed, ant
turned, and cut over to fit tho require
ments 81 this seasons fashion? VIVA
man is called upon to solve the prob
lem of what in Egypt to get to en-
three times day for 365 days in
mortal year? What man has to keel
trotting up and down stairs to answe
calls and nurse cross babies, an'
direct green girls, and find lost balls
until his back and his legs "g
queer" and he covers his face with hi
cOat-tail and weeps aloud? The aver
age man goes ont into this world an,
chooses his life az men pick ripe peach
es off tree-all summed and sweetene,
to the taste. with flavor that neye
pals, bnt endures with infinite gnst,
to the end. The average woman take
her life canned and labeled to order
like the same fruit prepared withou
regard to individual taste or selection
Destiny did up the job and shelved it
all there is left for her to do is To adap
herself to the inevitable, and not year.
ANY more than she can help after tn
unattainablc. Blessed be the girl
whom wise parents and bcneticen
providence have put i'll the way o
choosing their own peaches from on
the orchard where they ripen and red
den in the sun. rather than acceptin;
them in tin cah with trade mari
cover from the wholesale stock Of I'M
discriminating destiny"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28
HIS NAME WAS" FROM
UHE GENIAL ME- PUuPS THE ~ "a
BELL-BOY,

'farh. that the Ghost OF 4 Boiled Dieh'"'
Is the Sad,ie,t Sight n nctff SHINE
9"eer Things seen IN """r" by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28

MESS tnar'
rage is made
in heaven and
blessed NGod;
unless there is
love-and b Y
We l mean
not AN eSplo-
sion, but a
growth; II o {
passion, b II t
e n d II ri Il 4
. -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28

\ fneulship and faith-unIess
, there is a t1utual willing
ness to bear and forbenr, aud
au abiding trust founded OF
an understanding of each
others faults ns well as
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21

Geo. NJ Harrison Esq, has in his pos
session 4 very curious picture. evidently
production of the campaign between Genl
Nm. H. Harrison and Martin NanBuTFn
in 1870.
1t is an engraving Of The two candidates
for the Presidency, SO arranged on CORFU
gated paper. that from one direction is
Harrison. and on the other the picture
and signature of Martin VanBuren. The
pictures are finely engraved and look as
fresh as if just made. and much superior
in Workmanship TO similar pictures Of
railroad routes now seen Gu exhibition in
our town.
This picture OF the two Presidential
candidates OF 1910. has a history 30 Doubt
and as a relic of those memorable days,
has an historic value. The picture be-
longed TO Garter H. Harrison OF Clifton.
Cumberland county, Va. the Old home
stead of the Virginia Harrisons), 1t was
brought from there TO Augusta county by
Henry Harrison. Esq, d sen Of Carter,
and nos belongs to his grandson Geo. NJ
Harrison. Ed, who is distinguished
member Of the Stanton bar. OF the Har-
risors of Virginia, there were two bro
theirs. Benjamin Harrison. of Gunston
Hail, Fairfax county, aud Carter IL. Har'
rison of Clifton, Cumberland c0anty.
W. II Harrison. aft erwards Gen Harrison
went west The descendants of Carter re-
mained in Virginia. President W. IL,
Harrison John Scott Harrison. father Of
the present incumbent of the White
House. and the President, are descendants
of Benz Harrison Of Gunston Hail; ard
Randolph Harrison. Garter Il. Harrison,
Henry Harrison, of Augusta, and Geo. NJ
Harrison, OF Stanton. are the descendants
of Carter Harrison. of Clifton
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21
Gffx EAisgiris.

The semi-monthly meeting Of the City
Council was held n the Council chamber
Tuesday night last Present President
Berkeley. Messrs Cro&le, Tams sumner
son. Bell, Armentreut, Weller and Craig,
Mr. Craig. from the Committee on oFdi-
nances returned the opinion OF the City
Attorney, rs to the mode OF paying the
City Treasurer: said onini.n being til;
tn Guy ordinance should conform 10 the
prYyisi,n' Of the Acts Of Assembly
wherein { is provided that lhe compens :
ton OF The City Treasurer shall be fran
a percentage OH elections, and not 4 salary
as now provided The present salary Of
the City Treasurer is Sl.000. lGdtr the
Kew plan he is 10 receive ) per cent. Oh
the first Slj 600 collected, and 3 per cent.
on the residue up to $50 Coo This viii
probably give an increase ~ compensation
of $50 to $500, but as collections are very
variable the compensation will be very
uncertain. The change Was made nects
safy in order TO conform to the State law
Mr.. Bell. from THE Committee on tie
paid ire depart ment. reported that the
Committee had contracted e,iih the Game
we Fire Alarm Telegraph Company Of
New lolk. iof system costing II 500.
City Attorney braXton submitted as his
opinion that the property owners along
Lewis creek were not obliged 10 keep the
wall along the creek in repair. The wall
was bulls 10y The city, the creek widened
and deepened fer the general safety, The
city paying DO right OF way nor damages.
except $slO0 to L. Waddel for damages TO
a house, he being The only party Offering
objection.
The report OF the late city grand jury
was read and referred 10 the Committee
on ordinances.
Mr., Tams reported $40 cancelled cou-
pons for destruction.
Mr.. Tams submitted opinion of City
Attorney, TO the effect that local assess
ments fer street improvements could not
be made except when ordered by three
fonrths of the entire Council. or ty petit
ton Of property holders along the line of
The improvement. Referred to Finance
Committee.
Mi Tams submitted statement from
the secretary of the School Beard, asking
for an appropriation OF SHIFTS for pur-
chasing maps, charts, philosophical and
chemical instruments. much NEEDED fol
the schools. SHch action was taken DIS
will justify the Board in proceeding al
once To make lie DuTcI aSp
Messrs. Witz and Whoiey were rs-elfcted
school trustees for years from April Sd
They succeed themselves.
Mrs, e. NJ Wengeg. 2l2 South St. Claii
street. asked that the drainage in front OF
her premises he improved.
The trustees OF the Lutheran church
and $. ID. Timberlake asked that side
walk be laid on North Lewis street. from
Main to Frederick streets, Referred to
Street Committee
See TIE beautiful Dress Goods at Henry
Young & Co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21
Registrar. fer Augusta county.

The Electoral Board of Augusta has ap-
pointed reg strars for the various precincts
OF the county TO serve two years from
March lst, 1889 They are: Burnett. 5.
C. Brown; Sandy Hollow, l.. A. kerans;
Bolivar, Harper Harman; Peaco's Mill.
w. 4. Burnett: Folly Mills, j. G. Whit
lock; Mt. Soon, John Beaver; Sangers-
vile. n t. Blakemore: Spring Hill. n. T..
Wheeler; Parnassus, j 5. Beard; Centre
vile, z. II. Wheeler: New Hope, w. f.
Fretwen; Mt Meridian. Nj. E. bishop;
Red Mills. X. b. koiner: Mt. Sidney. !.
]. Flayin: Verona, G. Nj. Parkins; Burke s
Mills, r. A. Pace; Waynesboro. I. J..
II arlow; Fisher sville, 5. Nj. Timberlake;
Saerando. +. A. Highland; Barterbrook.
w. e. Abnel; GreeGville. John Il. Smith;
Midllehrook, biordeeai Smith: Newport.
w. \. Wright Spotswood. j, NJ. Hum.
phries; Deeitield, J W. Clayton: Craigs~
vile. }. X. Hidy; Lebanon Springs, A. \ /.
Vanfossen: Buffalo Gap. } 5. Christian:
lurchqille, T. j. Diamond
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21
TEE MARKETS.

There has been SLIGHT improv ament in
wheat in this market ell CO our last quota.
lions, owing to short offerings. The quotations
in the eastern cities are weaker, indicating that
local conditions account for the slight increase
il price. Glover seed is also stronger. With
these exceptions the prices rate, substantially,
as they did last week. We quote:
Flour family, 81 IS; extra. %: super s3 TO-
Wheat 9Sto u 90. Corn, 4S to 49, Oats, q TO 49,
CIoverseed. 81 % to 81 50. Hay, Timothy, sI2 to
Sl3; mixed. SO to Sll.
In Baltimore wheat was quoted at CO to OF /;
In Richmond, G5.
LIVE STOCK.-Bdttinaore, March 10Th Best
yes, 10 TO 4 %; rated first quality, 62ls
to So 49, Sheep, sH to SIC. Lambs, to 81.
Hogs, 63s to e54 net.
Richmond March l8th-Best beeves to IL
gross. sheep, TO 5l4 gross. Hogs. 6 to 6s1 net.
Phiocetphio, March lsth-Beef cattle, to ~
for good TO extra. Sheep, ~ to for good ma
tiyes III to ~ for common. Hogs, to "a,
Neag YORK., March lSth.-Good cattle. 4 30 to
4 80: M ed ium. so 10 40. Sheep, so TO S 50.
Lambs, IS to 81 50. Hogs 4 % to 30 per 100
lbs.
STANTON MARK ETs,
CORRECTED " kEKLY BY EAKLE aUMMERsoN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21
DcnfE, 81 arrs. Rnrtss.

Mrs, Maggie Barks. wife of Ashby
Burks, Esq Of Eagle Rock. Botetouit
county, and daughter of our towhsman,
Mr.. Wm. Rapp, died quite suddenly at hei
residence Monday evening. Her remains
were brought 20 Staunton yesterday. The
deceased was lady OF many viz yes and
her untimely death will be mournei by a
large circle OF sorrowing friends. We
tender the bereaved oue5 our heart felt
symDathy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21
For Zig bargain ina nice Dress don t
forge TO C ali at HENRY. YOUNG & Co.
rlenl.s O.. slisieoa SETTLE.

On Saturday last Mr.. Gideon Smith
died at bis residence near ChnrchViiie,
aged So years. lie vas the last of three
brothers. who had ived in the same neigh
borhool, each holding part of The original
farm OF their father all their lives, Their
names.were JGo. Smith, who died in jan,
1888. aged 81 years; George Smith. who died
in February. 1885, aged 50, and Gideon.
who died on the lGh Of March, 1889. aged
SIS. who had been a member of The u. t..
Church for 90 years. George was the
father of Mrs W A. Reed. of this place.
Henry Smith, another brother residing in
the West, is IS years old. Mrs. Polly
Lambert, sister. also lives in the West.
and isaged about SO, They were ali noted
for their scrupulous integrity and religious
fidelity,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21
EkElied al arars:nsaMre

A dispatch from Mr.. w. f. Landars,
addressed to John Burns, ESD, of This
place, dated at Martinsburg, W. Va,
March 10, says "A man named Daniel
Callahan was killed here this morning.
| understand his people live near Staun
ton. lie was aboat six feet high and
weighed nearly two hundred; about 50
years old: red complexion and dark wayy
hair. Papers on his body gives his name
as Dlniel Callahan, and indicate his home
as about twelve mills cast Of stanton. :"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21

Mrs. i. Brownod, SO we'll and favorae
bly, known in stanton, died in Weston,
W. Va. ca the l8.h, where she had been
in the asylum for medical treatment
Her remains were taken to CharlestoWn,
". Va where her husband resides. for
interment. on the 10Th. she will be re-
membered by many of our citizens as Il
lady of accomplishments and great mia
b.lity Of character.
Tie ladies' Of the Lutheran Church VII
give dinner and supper on Menfay NJ xt,,
court DAY. at No. 10 n Augusta Sit eet.
Price 25 CTS. The proceeds to go for
church purposes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21

Those enterprising Musical publishers,
Ruetush, Kieifsr & Co, Of Dayton. Rock
ham comfy, Virginia, are now making
special Inducements TO those who make
up clups for Their MUSICAL MILLION.
VIII Gil is now in its Goth year OF publ
cltion. They have also reduced the
p:ice Of many of their sunday School mu-
sic. Send for specimen pages, circulars,
and sample of their Monthly Musical
Journal, Address as above. mentioning
paper. Mar 2l-Gt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21

On TUESDAY last Mrs Col. j. l.. Pey
ton met with painful accident by which
both both bones of tie right leg were
broken. just above The ankle. She WAS
walking i'll her yard, wearing gum shoes,
when she slipped and fell, causing the
painful accident mentioned DIS. Gibson
aud Atkinson were called III and rendered
necessary surgical attention. She passed
a comparatively comfortable night. and
when we last heard from her was getting
along as well as could tie expected.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21

The supervisors OF Augusta oanty met
on Saturday. Accounts amounting to 81,
023, So were allowed or the levy of 1883
the principal portion of which vas fog the
ID. S. Hunter road petition for land dam
ages and cost of construction. and the bal.
ance for opening a Few road to the ap
proac! to the IIumbert's hill bridge, in
Middle River district.
The road petition CT 5. II. walker and
others. Middle River district. and that of
Geo. B. Dunlap ard others for change Of
road in North River district, were post
poned for the reason that the county funds
have been ogerarawn for other purposes,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21

Tie Governor OH Monday made the fol
lowing appointments
Board of Visitors Southwestern Luna
tic Asylu@1: DIR. 5. a. Savers Wythevlle
Mr.. II. G. 7. Richmond lee county; DE-
S. W. Dickinson, Marion, Smythe county
for three years from 10Th April, 1853.
western Lunatic Asylum: Messrs. j II
Beckham, Alexandria; E. Holmes Boyd
Winchester: 2. II. Trout. Stauntou.
Central I.unatic Asylum: Mr.. 5. w
Venable, Petersburg; Dir. j. Frank Ma
son, Loudoun: MI. Julius Straus. Rich
mond.
Deaf Dumb and Blind Asylum. Messrs
Robert j. Washington. Westmoreand;
George A. Muchback. Alexandria Il. G.
Marshall. L ortsmouth
Eastern Lunatic Asylum: Dir. Charles
W. Coleman, Williamsburg; Messrs. John
Callahan, Portsmouth,; Julian Nj. l3ufin
Hanover; DIR. William II. Shields. y ork
county. vice w. Z. Taylor, deceased.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21

Mr.. S. II. Semon, the advance agent Of
Forepaugh Great Show. was in The city
yesterday. lie informed us hat Fore
paugh 5 Great Combination Show will b.
here on the 18th of May and will exhibit
opposite the Cemetery. The full shoH
will be on exhibition. including the GIeai
Wild West. Mr. senaon has contracted
with C. A, Roller for .o0G lbs. fresh mea;
with lesser for 600 pounds bread: with
E4kle. Splitter & Co. for FIVE tons of hay
and 200 bushels of odts-oae days supply.
Fifty large cars are Used in transporting
this mammoth exhibition. Advertisement
hereafter.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21
Stanton Furniture Manufacturing

The Board of Directors Of the company
at meeting held last Saturday. let the
contract for the buildings 10 Mr.. Geo
Iuppert for So 900 Gir. Luppert's bid
was 81 400 lower than the next lowest Of e
offered. He vii! proceed at once with tie
work, and should everything work right.
will be ready for actiye operations in
about 90 days. Mr.. Lnpoert will have
general snperintendance Of The erection Of
the buildings, and will bring his boss car
penter with him, but ali the labor to be
used in putting up the buildings will be
from among ourown mechanics and work
men. While the building is going up, Mr..
Luppert Will be moving the machinery
here, SO as to lose no time IN getting Il
work
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21

March II, 1899, near Waynesboro Mr. VIM. c,
Peasants and Miss Zeppora l. Pleasants.
March H. 1880. near Mofatts Creek Nr. ayl-
yeSter b. tietnner and Miss Matte T. Hite
daughter of j. NJ Hite.
March u. 1883. near Pattersoc's station. Mr.,
Geo. +. Faidley and Miss Maggie E. Clayton,
both OF Augusta.
March nth. 1883 at Hermitage. Mr.. Robt. A
Wiseman and Miss Mary Ann Zimbro, daugh-
ter of Ohm Zimbro,
March II, 1889 al Middlehrook Mr.. James +.
Benson of Rockhridge. and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Berry, daughter of Geo T. Berry.
March IL 1883. in stanton by Rev DR. Nc
Earland. Mr. John Howard Mcclure and Miss
VI stuart Mcclure. both OF Augusta
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21
DEB.

at the res jdence of her father, Capt. W. F..
snapp. in West End. On Saturday evening,
March IL, 1899 from neuralgia, Bessie Snapp
aged about " years.
Tuesday Mig /. March -, 1889 frem fever. at
his home at Gfeenville, MI. Sa,d y Mitchell
aged about IS years. He left widow ana two
children. He had gotten better a few days be :
fore ais death. but went out TOO soon aud took
a RELAPSE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21

Bricklayers wanted at I.ongdale. Apply
to Capt. j. E. Johnson, manager, Long
dale, Allegheny Co., Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21

Mary Anderson, the beautiful and pop
ular actress. is so much indispos ed that
she has had to cancel all of her engage
ments.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21

W ~ Brennaman. Esq, of the Boan-
oke San, was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Molie Strong, of Martins burg,
W. Va, is visiting at Mrs Geo. Maslln's,
OF this place.
The ladies of The Baptist church will
give dinner next Monday, Court Day, at
the Arthur building Monday night. and
Tuesday night they will give bag party.
Ii YOU don't know what bag party is, go
A ss't and see No bears.
Barth, the Augusta street clothier, is
receiving one of the largest ard best Sc
| ltcted stocks OF spring and summer
clothing ever offered in the Valley. He
keeps neat and attractive establishment
and gives q hearty welcome TO all who
i,iavor him with q call.
J. II. Biacliey. NJ. L. Miller and j.
/ Fred Etlinger, have been elected memb eIs
Of the Board OF Directors of the Valley
/ Mutual Life Association, III place of
Messrs. w. II. Weller. VIM. Patrick, ard
! j \. McFai land. who have disposed Of
! their stock, and therefore retire.
Bessie Suapp, The l2-year old daughter
OF w. +. Snapp. Esq, died at the resi-
dence of her father Saturday evening last.
/ The remains of Bessie were laid by the
side Of her mother who only short time
since was taken from her loved ones. The
! Sunday School class to which Bessie be-
longei, sang some favorite and appropriate
! hymns at the grave, and gave evidence of
/ their affection and attachment for their
cla5s-mate.
The " Breach of Promise Suit at the
+! Opera Hons e last week was grand suc-
cess. The judge and counsel were dressed
+ in old English ST, lie. The court was regu-
larry and duly organized, and the trial pro.
ceeded with in due form. Many good hits
were made, causing roars of laughter, and
! from teginning to end, there was lots Of
| fun. 4. &. BraXton and Jno n. Opie ac-
quilted themselves handsomely for the
! prosee ution: and Edward Echols and Geo
| 5. Ightner made a noble defence OF their
client, but the sentiment of the audience :.
the court and the jury was against them,
and rs was expected, the full amount of
damages v as the result-S2o 900.
The case was also a financial success to
the lady managers of the y. NJ. G. A.
Auxiliary, who realized abont e35 net
| towards the fund for furnishing the new
Y. II. G. a. rooms.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21

A UGUSTA COUNTY COURT CLERKS OF
~ flee. to.wit;-Easray Steer. taken up
by James Jordan. on his land near Mt. sidney
OF light roam color, no ear Marks branded with
letter y" on left hip. two years old and ap-
praised at $1,000 by Geo. W Shumaxe. p. L
Horff AID W. l.. Honn, freeholders, fore Jas
f. Bowman, j. p. Extract teste. =
nar14 3t* WIN, A. BURNETT, Clerk.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21

We learn that Rev. Sam'l Rogers, one
of the ablest and most distinguished mem
bers Of the Baltimore Conference. NJ. Z.
Church. Soath, has been assigned to
Stanton station. ana that Rev. ]. S
Gardner. who has Sc accepiably served the
people here for tie limit OF foar years, has
gone to ChaTlestcwn, ". Va. While WIS
regret to lose nr. Gardner, there is com
pensati0n in tie fact ;hat one 50 We'll .l!al-
flied as DR.. Rodgers has been appointed to
succeed him.
II the Conference proceedings at Alex
aldiia, on the 18th, we fad the following:
The Board Of Education reported upon
the " esleyan femaie institute. Of stauh
ton, Va. as follows: This Institute is
now fHliy under Tie coujroi III Tie Halti
more Conference through tue board of
trustees. Under the neW mauagene nj OF
the lease it gives promise OF becoming be
/ fore nany years free from all embalrat S
nenls and debts. There Was all Increase
during the past year of boarding pupils
Notwithstanding the many pupils kept
| away from the South owing 10 tie yellow
! fever epidemic. The financial report OF
he past year sh0As an income OF nearly
Ana ne n No sn 'i '1 ho "opu r ,9 wv
81 500 President " A. EIarrj, SNAKE
AZ length in the interest of his school.
Among lhe improvements wanted is a
~, le ''sA0 i zoe oooe1 .s,pii FOL ~
Tie institute. Addresses Mere made in
favor of the institute by Rev Dir. Samuel
Rodgers, Rev James Gardner, The pas
S Sol a. 93duhto4' ana "eF' d. M / oiie"'
The hoard IF education made heir third
report. The Valley Female College. OF
WINCHESTER, Va. under the presidency OF
1T - i 1fyaS eoiselnifs 10 fosper. ne
e,assical Mas as well as mnsicaI and literary
education. and gives continual evidence Of
increasing usefulness. The home life OF
we Seao 1, Is riiutf tne liiiileu'a'e oi'eo
''''' - ~ VIZ y. ...e i,-e,''.,e-.1'
Elae opera House.
Tonight and to morrow night. March
q and - Marie Prescott, and Il. d. NC
Lean, imported by their own company
will present tonight, las lou Like it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21

The members of The Stonewail Brigade
Band hereby tender their warmest thanks
TO the ladies' who SO kindly took charge Of
and managed their recent supper in the
ekat ing rink. to all who so generously con-
tributed supplies. money and assistance to
the same, aud to the public for their pat
ronage. F. r. WEBB.
Il. A. BLAKEMOEE.
W. ALEX. GRURERT,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21

'Hackmetacil. . 4 lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price p and so cents. For sale
at z. T. Aliens Drug Stsre.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21

New Go5ds received every day at Hen
ny. You've 81 Co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21

All kinds of Domestic Goods at HENRY
YOUNG 81 G o.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-21

There are some dishes in the band room
for which No owners have been found the
owners can procure them by calling at c.
Z. Haines' cigar store.