davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-26
An Ivy Plants Tory sympathies.

One who passes by the Old South
church these summer days will see a
curious sight. The English ivy which
has been slowly creeping over the front
of the church through the last decade
now holds in its grasp the old structure
where Benjamin Franklin was baptized
and 1.-The tea party" was organized. Inch
by inch its tendrils have felt their way
along its walls, until now the growth has
even dared to attempt to hide from view
the big, broad slab that marks the "dese-
Grafton" by the British. The little vine,
planted by American hands and fed with
American sunlight and rain, has basely
tried to cover up the tablet that marks
the rude acts of the English soldiery. 1t
seems n case where the proper authori-
ties can interfere with much needed JUS
tice on the presumptuous, o~verreaching
plant.-Boston Advertiser.
, 1889-09-26
Strange pI.turbanee of Nature.

-Four miles southeast of Villanow, Ga,
on the west slopeo of Johns Mountain, on
lot PAL, owned by William Roper, oc-
CURED over two months ago a>strange
disturbance of nature. 1t was confined
to a strip of land running east and west
and being $50 yards in length and be-
tween 80 and so yards in width. On
that limited area the ground shows the
mark Of some mighty CONFUSION.
Stumps were forced asunder, rocks were
split and huge roots torn in twain. Fis-
sures run in every direction. Accom-
panying the disturbance was an evident
upheaval. As it passed, at the east end
the ground settled back below the origi-
nal level, while at the west end it was
left raised.-Atlanta Constitution.
, 1889-09-26

But why should 1 dwell beside the
Bosphorus when l did not know the Bos-
phorus Of my own countryp What was
Bagdad to me, when l had Bismarck
(Dak.) to see? What was Jerusalem,
when 1 had not visited Huron? What
was the falls of Switzerland, when l
must help to harness the falls of Spo-
kane2 So l made my salaam to the sui
tan. l wish you had seen my final bow
to him. l had not met all his family.
He has 400 wives, but 1 found him a
genial fellow, and very kind to Ameri-
cans. So I came home, and here 1 am.
From a Recent Speech.
, 1889-09-26
Rushing In where the Angel. stay On,

II have a joke" said the breezy young
man, seating himself on the table Of the
able editor, ION the pies at the railroad
restaurant in your town, and she's a
corker, too; it's a thoroughbred, and good
for q wad in the city, but I'll leave it
with you for nothing" Reads-"A red
headed pie in the CThis is the same
young man who went before the hang
ing by lightning commission in this state
and declared that he once sustained, by
the breaking of n wire above his head, a
shock of 800 ohms and an alternating
current Of repeating volts that lasted all
the way down stairs on n high tension
circuit; his mind, he said, remained clear
during the entire shock or succession Of
shocks, and he remembered distinctly
hearing the editor say, with what seemed
to him n great deal of i~rrelevance under
the circumstances, ''Ill teach you, young
mani! I'll let you know that l own a
half interest in that restaurant and mar
ried the cook last weekI)-Robert. j..
Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1889-09-26
An American Buddhist In Japan.

Col. Olcott is said to have created n
veritable furore in his recent B~uddhistic
tour through Japan. At first some of
the Buddhist priests gave him the cold
shoulder. Then he began to excite pop
ular interest, which was intensified as
he went through the larger provincial
towns. AT Nagoya, q large commercial
town between Toxic and Kioto, he had
audiences at each lecture of about 1000
people, and 1t is said that the widest
applause everywhere greets his declara-
tions that the closest relationship exists
between the stable progress Of the nation
and the maintenance of true Buddhism.
The Buddhists who control his tour, see
ing the effect he is producing. are hur-
rying him about, so that he is delivering
orations and lectures in three or four
different places in the same day. He
does not speak a word of Japanese, and
his lectures are therefore delivered in
English and translated on the platform
by al interpreter, sentence by sentence,
as he goes along. Yet he arouses great
enthusiasm. Not only the common peo-
pie hear him, but also the high officials.
In many of the large towns through
which he passed special meetings were
held at times suitable to officials, at
which they were alone present.-Home
Journal
, 1889-09-26


In the section of the Paris exhibition
devoted to the Historic du Theatre there
Is a collection of wax models Of feet of
noted ballet dancers.
Queen Victoria's recent visit to Wales
brings out the statistics that during her
reign of over half a century twelve days
only ave been spent in Ireland.
In a cowboys tournament at Auga
Fria, A. T., John Lane roped and tied
three steers in $40 minutes, this being
the best time ever made in Arizona.
John Merrill beat the record also by rop-
ing and tying a single steer in a little
over half a minute.
Mrs. Kendall explains why she and her
husband have always acted together by
the statement that 1t was because of a
vow made TO her father. Mrs. KendaI's
father, when his daughter wanted to
marry an actor, insisted that they should
always act together.
Preparations are already being made
in several German university towns to
celebrate mex year the three-hundredth
anniversary Of the invention Of the mi
croscope. Zacharias Jansen, of Middle
burg, put together the first microscope
in 1890.
There have just been published official
figures showing that during the past
four years there have been 1,24O, OO7
marriages in japan. and 46s, 5s7 couples
divorced.
The largest sailing vessel in the world
is said to be the new ship Liverpool.
which is Of the following dimensions:
Length, 1888 feet; breadth, AZ feet 10
inches; depth, 20 feet Q inches, with n
dead weight carrying capacity of 5000
tons, $500 tons net register.
, 1889-09-26

Growing the finest cotton, corn and
fruit in the state are our specialties,
pretty women and chivalrous men is /
happy side issue with us, and putting up
good houses, discussing the hogs and
dogs and preparing to receive a heavy
immigration this fall are pastime resorts
with Tyler this hot and sleepy weather.
Hog or no hog, dog or no dog, we have
a move on us-we have.-Tyler Record.
, 1889-09-26

DR.. BRAND, a distinguished young
French physician attached to the hospi-
tai at Villejuif, is reported to have
effected some wonderful cures OF con-
sumption by of the cold air cure,
which consists mainly in gradually &C
customing the patti Is to exposure until
they are able to 81 ep out in the open
air, regardless of the weather. -Ex-
chanoa
, 1889-09-26

Italians are not very strong in domes-
in Castle Garden last year "a, 900 were
males. The emigration of females from
Italy is smaller than from any other
country, averaging but Is per cent. Of
the whole number who landed. From
Germany the percentage is 40; from Ire
land, 45.-Boston Budget.
, 1889-09-26
IT'S n Fact.

That the service of the Union Pacific,
"The Overland Route" is becoming bet
Ter every day. The latest addition to the
already excellent equipment, is a linz OF
through Pullman sleepers between Chey-
enne and Chicago. via Denver. Kansas
City and Chicago 4 Alton railroad. These
cars are of the most improved pattern,
and this additional service will be arpre
ciated by the patrons of the Union Pacific.
, 1889-09-26

A grand fete out of compliment to
america and Corsica" the latter as the
most formidable claimant to being the
birthplace of Columbus, will be given
on Oct. 10 in Paris for the celebra-
ton of 1.-The 397th anniversary of the dis
covery of the New World" There will
be a procession of delegates from all the
American states and from the West In
dies.-New York Sun.
, 1889-09-26
Wagner cs.


We offer no apology for devoting so much time
diseases, believing that no condition of human
lily is too wretched to merit the sympathy and
best services of the profession to which we be-
long, as many are Innocent sufferers, and thai
the physician who devotes himself
them from Worse than death, is no less a
"philanthrophist and a benetactor to his race
than the surgeon or physician wholly close APP
plication excels IN any other b anch of his pro-
fession. And, fortunately fol humanity the day
is dawning when the false philanthrophy that
condemned the victims OF folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law. to die uncared
for, has passed away.
YOUNG M FIN
Who may besuffering from the effects of youth
full follies or indiscretions, will do well to avail
at the alter of suffering humanity. DIR VAC
NER will guaranteed to forfeit 1--WE hundred dol
lars for every case OF seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
Undertakes and fails to cure
MIDDLE-AGED EN-.
There are many men of the age of 30 to 60 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weaken
ing of the system in a manner the patient cam
not account for. On examining the urinary de
posits a ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen will an
pear, or the color viii be of akin or milkish
hue, again changing to a dark and turbId ap-
pearnnce. There are many men who die OF
the second stage OF seminal DIR.
Wagner Will guarantee a cure in all such
cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Republi-
can.
All communications should be addressed
DR.. WAGNER q co.
l4li Larimere street. Address, Box 27S2 Den
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1889-09-26
The biggest sailing Ship in tho world

III bIEgest saIIInE SNIP IN INC World.
Messrs. Henderson, of Glasgow, have
contracted to build for Messrs. Bordes &
Son, Paris and Bordeaux, a five masted
sailing ship. 1t is to be the largest in
Ia e world. Barclay, Curle g. Co, of
Glasgow, have also contracted with the
same firm to build a four masted ship
capable Of carrying 5000 tons.-London
Telegraph.
, 1889-09-26
Bucls,en.s ArnIca saIve.

The best salve in the world tor cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, ~chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to i've perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by b. B. David, Druggist.
, 1889-09-26

A hale old man, Mr.. Jas. Wilson, of
Aliens Springs, ILL.,, who is over GO years
of age, says: Il have in my time tried a
great many medicines, some of excellent
quality; but never before did | find any
that would so completely do all that is
claimed for it as Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. 1t is
truly a wonderful medicine" For sale
by b. B. David.
, 1889-09-26

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Ieader Office.
, 1889-09-26

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1889-09-26

Job Printing at the Lea Ell Office.
, 1889-09-26

Job printing at the Leader.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-19

TUCSON LAND OFFICE. Rectiycr-tTtd. V. Smi.E. kggister-A. b. Dua
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-19

USINED STATES OFFICERS. Uni,ed States Marshel-S. l.. Hc4d. Unrea states Deputy Marza2l-H. ?. Un2cr
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-19
<0T.CE OF FaRTEITUEE.
BONANZA NINE.
ITO WINFIELD s. SALMON, HIS HElRs pr sys;err:

ITO WINFIELD s. SALMON. HIS HEIRS
 X C- bss.gus:
 Y,u nre hereby uotifsa by the CudersiEues. vnI- c5-o~a.- :u tGe Bonaoza min'aE claim, -it- Hsts iC thc Toub.tuTfe mi2irg dtsfrici, ih q. 2. co4Lt. or COcniss. Te-.itory of 8rizoGa, ths; h. hs. expended ths -am of one huudFe1 d. isIs IL rf.- perform 4r-- of th- anrral wnrS lyr ;as y-ar Is. F-l aired hy tae ;a-ys e Con--rs. tJ oe per .f-:ue1 iiv1 sKid ciai q .0 hrtli-the sa1,-.
 ivI have failed 10 cc-tlIb3.e you- proportion of i;= .xY -nGitgre1 rsi lived hy section S3 z C.. ;ae Rcvi-e ~tailtEr of th- jri et Sists- tO hC l.i 4l- 19n -si1 cam :O- The yeEr -S-s. The sJ.u G5e from y1u 70 ttc ln ipF-igLct, rrCr ef-owncr iL rli q if. s- .nrr pro- ror Ion oi The raoLc,t xocBG P. ay h.m Cp0I said ai,1 ts a1Cye ret IirtH, 's thirv thr-c dri.rs aud Ear. .-tArtc enss, :a- whloA yo1 lr2 eclinquant q inc cate 0; tlis Dg.ice.
 Yol. y5 r ,'-, sai .ssi -Ls, arc hereby TO; ileL rsst if yoI sh s=ld ta.i sr -clse t1 cpn.rSa'- u- proportion of the a3oye expenditure within .iioeIy diy= aI CT the pgbl cAiiOa of ihi- nOi:cc ol-e ssck ~ niiscty dsss. y,sT ia-sre-i in the -..iG F "a .ssI ftl w.li become thr property of Y ,lr c,-3a- 1er. tz- uai I<i.9-G, whp Ie-ides a. fiir ci:y of fo-a o<toae. C@CAise cOuity, 4. r..
 Ds.e' JEnEary IJ, i-~2. rs"75s
 J4ai5JJi WILLIAM HERkING-f3
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-19

SUPREME CoTeT. Chief Jasiicc-J-rae- T T'-i. E;. Associate Justices - N. ". EJlt-T, V. II Barnes.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-19
nIsTRIsr COUKr.

DISTRICT COURT Jud.s First Jae.--.l 0is;- 'ct--W. IL Rsr-cs. Judge second Jua.oial Dis;l!et-Wil "a ". lcaVtr. saa.e Tlirl Judicial Distriet-Janes II MrsrL.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-19
F0R saLE.

The nev spa9er plant CD which t!ae Pr2specicr was for meriy printed, consisting of i Washington hand press type, aad necessary material for inc printing Of a G-column fulio: also 1 Gordon JobjeF. i -pl9w paper cutter. tliFec iEl- posing stones, rollers, n;clds etc.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-19

{: The only sward of meri, for trusses, LoEGcp. 1887 was esptured ty Seeley & C.. There were over fiKty-eight C onpetitors. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-19

PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE rcel-er-D |. Sullivan Eegi-Ier--E. Barxe-s.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-19

Cheico brands of butter and ci'ee Ie at Hoeh4r's ihe pioneer grocer, oD Ere mont and Fifth stTeers. h2
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-19

INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS. Collector. Tucson ". Il. B.istol.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-19
soriCz OF F3aFEITURZ.
GALEEA NINE.

,I') WINFIELD $. SALMON. Ris HEIRS l cr,ssiEas:
 Yoa arc b-rsby motif by ihe urdr-siVneG ina -a- hz, expended The suiA of is cilfy-aVs dsi.lrE iI pe-fpT.ai1E fhe potion of tas aa-i,El soss fb- th ye.r 5Nsj, wtl,A Hcu a- c0-oWHef ig fAe tiai-sJs tairiTg cidim. -ilEsle i1 lte Wa rea mining Gi-:ric', CCcliE. co .nsT. Rri ,o1s Territory, a-e required by sw ioeEprn1 suHrs!iy rp0a said nine. The tsh ole tfin txs-ef q { fJf iAa.T 4nn irnfro,srneE's upoa rEic ciai-l tkc rear i- < peiC. G1- aga!rci coiigr', end 70 asy- fai!-5 Ia ssIatribais yuar tf 'psitoR vf. sad eS penditnfe ss reqeir-d b. sriioH -3sf af the Ite vssef si ss4tcs oft.e Jhit-a S-Ate~.
 The gam due iron yog 70 yoar ssii cH ov e- for t.e asnu1i ss...k Epua safd t.lens miIier claim fir me gear issS i@ tsenty-ve dollar. thst being the -:-, ;-- .ri- y-. sEe de.l-q .cat ai the date of thi- nailee.
 Yoi yosr ss;rr -sd assigns. s-ch>rsby notiael thai iT sa q. iScy s11al@ f,li rei1-G 10 con tr.5Iie Jsr Yr s95.ioa of tae above ezyeEGiiu1s, fn Ns:: tEc san of twestv-kvS dollars, within nneIy dIss af CT ihe plSi'cainl of Ihis hoiice st I.,ss o1ce s week for airsj- day- ia tsis newS- pape-, fus =Gsrc b,sir the -pspcr IHbhslled nearest tae rad cisim, ycT interest in ssG cisiIl will 5ecSnss ihs property of ycrr sfss. aeT. inc m sers.s,-1 co hss fnsfe the reeuirsa exPcndi- tare and vi.o resides z: Bi-Dce, f. T.
 L. Dated 51"rsfy T.. !ssS9.
 jaDi6ysj MARY SoWLE.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-19
au~vo.rzHo nE-yrs.

E. C. DAkE, room g. N.rchsat Exchsng ge. rSs FrEsciscn ;s ear Authorized Agezt for California GKD.LP 2saELLr s CO, Ie aTrac- st, New vs-s.
 NV. ATEH SeN Philadelphia.
 All transactions mad. by ths shove raInei per ss-. will be complied with ct the PROSrECIOk cfte.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-19
Bonanza Cash Store.

SSe. E5eezan HRa -E2v-@~S~sE.s E
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-19
r,ICuI VRcer.esra are those

RICHLY ahs rsas Iii. srs saa 'd@sS heS aci; they will fnd koH, Ti5lc e,npioymeBt that vii not tsketbem from tnei! .Iou,es and famiiies. The profits are iaige and sure for every industrious person. r1any have ra sie and are TOW nIskiny several hundred dollars q month. IL is easy for sny one to make s1 and ap-srds per day. who is Will ing io work. Eifher sex ycarz CT old; cap itai not needed; re sts-t you. EseTythiur
 neu. No sDecisi shiliiy required; you. reader. e1. s.o it as weB s- say one. Write ;., ns zt oaee fnr fuli particulars, which VIC ,asil free Address Siihson & Co, Portland, M.;re. .2o5RS.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-19

Salt pickels, a con:s..a Ga.!oD. T; Wolcott's Cash Store.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-19
TOMBSTONE PR0SPECT0R
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

TkRRToiIAL OFFICERS. i.overnur--C. Ii. ZEiiek. seeretary au. e 4 Bsyard. lstei Sta; s Att0gn=y-Owsn J. EOsse. Aniigos--J .j. llag kins. AfosnGy-G esi2ssA---1 n. iuFh. stfseyor-ts . s nC,I!---i n.sn '. HIse. gTea-afer-E. E. Fo flr. SapeTia;,n1o4t oI Pdb.lc ll-tr-eiloa-C. y. SifAnss.
 pclegste to Caugtess-H. A. Smith. Superintendent of Teil.iuEi4! PrisoE-JoEn r Tclal,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-19

r5sHII.oV'e CURE wiil iri..iesi:aieiy .rcifvve Crouf. w.,aopi1g Cough 1Snd- Bromeaitis. For sale by.I YSage.i
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-19

THIS PErES ,f& & h fiy% !, , o9 z. l,.., 2, o,a =:
 aiv--iissssS fs-s.. sc -aoe g. vsl.-y Fayc-i -;;g
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-05-02

Mr.. Frank Stribling, book keeper in the
Office of the Staunton Life Association,
was married Tuesday of last week in Nor
folk. to NJ ISIS Olive G.. jackson. of Norfolk,
and sister of Rev. Melville Jackson, of
Richmond. Mr.. J. A. Cooke, secretary Of
the Equity Life, acted as best man. Mr..
Striking is the son OF the late DR.. Francis
Il. StriUling, for many years the dstin-
guished head of the w. l.. Asylum. Miss
Jackson, who is highly connected in n Or
folk and Richmond, is not unknown to
Staunton's social circles, having spent
several summers here. After the cere-
mony Mr., and Mrs, Stribling left on the
G. & o. railroad for Northern tour.
They will make their future home in our
city.
Thursday night last at O'Clock at st.
Paul's church. Richmond, Mr.. Jas. Mason
Miller, jr., of Staunton. was married to
Miss Fannie BraXton Young, Of Rich
mond. Mr. Miller is brother of M.
Erskine Miller. of this city, and has been
for some time engaged i'll business in
Staunton. in connection with his brothers
wholesale house. Miss Young is the eld'
est daughter of the late Col. Jno. b. Young,
a distinguished lawyer of the Richmond
bar, and for many years the Common
wealth's attorney for Henrico county
The groomsmen from Staunton were
Messrs. A. G. Braxton. and Edward Ech
OLE Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Miller, and Miss
Mary Miller, of this city, were also pres
ent. The newly married couple, after an
extended Northern trip, will return tt
Stanton, their future home.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-05-02

The grand private concert TO be given
by the society Friday night of this week.
bids fair to be the most recherche enter
tainment presented to the people of S:aun-
ton n long time. The Choral Society
will present about rs ladies and gentlemen.
all in exquisite attire, and the audience is
expected to appear IN full dress so far as
may be. Altogether it may be regarded as
one of the most artistic and highly enjoy
able occasions presented to our people.
1t has been arranged TO issue reserved
seats in exchange for the invitation
cards sent out by the Society, and those
who desire 1t can secure seats until Fri
day 5 p. m, by applying as the Office of the
Inter=States Life Association. After that
time seats may be secured at the ticket
office of the Opera House, and as everyone
N ust have a reserved seat before entering
the hall, it will be best to apply early. The
Concert will begin precisely at Sis clock,
at which time the doors will be closed. 1t
is absolutely necessary that this rule be
observed as the program is so elaborate
that it will require all the time allotted
| for its DISPOSAL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-05-02

Paul Donovan, eldest son of Capt. John
Donovan, died at the residence Of Mrs.
Welsh, in this place, on Wednesday morn
ing, aged about 20 years, of inflammation
of the bowels. His sickness was of short
duration, but his suffering was intense
He was kindly attended to by friends and
his father and grandmother were at his
side when he breatled his last.
Paul was an exemplary and popular
young man, whom everybody respected,
and who enjoyed the confidence of those
with whom he was engaged in business, as
we'll as the community generally. He was
graduate CT Dunsmore g Business Col
lege and the book keeper in the wholesale
and retail grocery establishment of Eakle
& Splitter, at the time of his death.
Just entering upon the threshold OF
manhood, he had, with mis- fine business
talent, a promising future before him. But
death is no respecter of persons and in tt g
flush of youth and apparent good health,
he has been cut down and his body con.
signed to the tomb. 1t is sad dispensatior
and great grief to his immediate rela
tives.
The funeral will take place on Friday
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-05-02

The old established house of Weller u
Elder, was yesterday transferred ly pur-
chase to Mr.. G.. c. Berry. who inaugurates
a new administration at the old stand, Nc.
q w, Main street. Mr.. Berry has grown
up in the boot and shoe trade. lie is
therefore thoroughly prepared for the
work in hand. He was first in large
wholesale house in Baltimore, and about
nine years ago moved to Staunton, and
went into business with Mr.. E. b. Lips
comb, under the firm name of Lipscomb
g. Berry. There is no man in our city
more favorably known to the trade, both
city and county, than q. G. Berry, Pleas
ant and atfable in his manner, courteous
in his dealings, and of sterling integrity
he makes friends at all times, and keeps
them by his manly bearing and fair deal
ing. In another column he tells you what
he has in the way of bargains. His goods
are new and fresh, his store room Is one OF
the bandsonest in the city. and his location
in the centre of business activities. SO go
and see for yourselves, and we are salts
fled you will endorse all we have said in
regard to Mr.. Berry and his business. You
will find full line of goods at satisfactory
prices;- and we undertake to guarantee the
guaranty that Mr.. Berry gives as to any
goods passing over his counter.
Mr., Fitzhugh Elder, of the late firm OF
Weller Sc Elder will be with Mr.. Berry
and will be glad to see his friends and old
cuSto merS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-05-02
StOnewalI Band Off to New York,

The old Stonewall Band left Saturday
afternoon last for New York to take par:
in the Centennial parade, which took place
there Tuesday last. They carried % pieces
and as they passed up to the g. & o. depot
to the step of an inspiring march. there was
but one opinion as to how our boys would
come out in the great parade; and that was
of entire confidence that they would hold
their own with any competitors. The
boys were in fine humor, and gave the
crowd of admiring friends who had gath.
cred to see them off, some of their best
pieces. The c. & 0. railroad furnished a
special car, which was decorated with
American flags and bunting, and on each
side on large piece of cloth, were the
words ''Stonewall Brigade Band. Staunton,
Va"
StauntOn is justly proud of the old Stone
wall. We are satisfied that for amateurs,
it cannot be excelled anywhere. The mem
bers of the Band are all gentlemen we'll
known in our city, and wherever they go
they always reflect credit upon our town.
not only by their superior drill and music.
but also by their gentlemanly conduct.
The rules of the organization are very
strict. and are rigidly enforced. The train
going east was about two hours late. When
it came into the depot there were two
West Virginia companies on the way to
the Centennial also. The boys went off in
good spirits, and expect to be back this
| morning.