davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-10

New York StOC

New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney, 14l9 street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-10

The twenty-ffth anniversary Of the surren-
render of Lee at Appoaiattox was celebrated at
Reading last night by camp fire, an enter
tainment and u salute of 100 guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-10

CADETS APPoINrED.-Cadets have been ap-
pointed to West Point as follows: Arthur C. L.
Kugel, Niagara Falls, thirty-third district, N.
u, with Joseph W. Allen, Lockport, alternate,
and JOS. Travis, Grand Forks, n Oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-10

So mild and pure is Fels's
GerInicide Soap that even
the tender skin of the baby
gains tone and health
from its constant use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-10

DAINTY IN USE.
MADE 80 By IFS
NATURAL INGREDIENTS.
Nor BIZ PERFUMERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-10
Care FoR THE SKIN.

Care FOR TIE SKIN.
FELs's THE Dr1 AnnssIs OF
DIsEAsK PRODUCING
GERMS WARDS
Soar iS Dl..A'A
Where trouble already
exists 10 cleanses the
and affected parts opens
the pores, allowing free
scope to the wonderful
healing power Of the soap
FELs's GERMIcIDE SOAP
IN rHEIR PRACTICE,
Because il is the best me
dunn whereby the anti
necessary to the cure Of
cutsneous affections can
be employed
DAIHTY IN USE.
MADE =
NATURAL INGREDIESTs.
Nor BIZ PERFUMERY.
So mild and pure is Fels's
GerInicide Soap that even
the tender skin OF the baby
gains tone and health
from Its constant use.
Price 25 cents.
FELs CO.. Makers.
n2O-I56, Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-10

DUKITY AND wHoLEsOMENEss ARE THE
Il uLysiclan. Endorsement Gf AngUstura Bitters,
lannfGcturetb4y Or. J. q. b. sIEGEkT SONS. At
~ d -ss.sLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-10

III !. FULTON, LOAN OFFICE 1918 PA AVE
III. NV Estsbltshed 1870. The only Licensed Psvn
brofer In the District Money loaned on Wstches
Diamonds yexelry silver Mare and other vsluablss.
eN-0old Watches aud other uuredeemed plsoa.s IN,
great variety % very Low pr,ces- SlS-6ms
"A Pstsos I. @. chimnsya IRE proof
z and S-pH, Isrrsd koonnF Lime. Cement and Char.
oclo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-10

Because il is the best me-
dunn whereby the anti
septics and germicides
Necessary to the cure Of
cutsneOus affections can
be employed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
Mrs. Abbott at the Opera House.

The marvel of the period. and mystery as
well, is Mrs. Abbott who appeared at the
Opera House Monday and Tuesday nights, in
her wonderful feats of strength. The COM
mittee Of citizens who tested her powers
Monday was composed of well known gentle
men including two physicians, Drs. H. M.
Patterson and B. Catlett. A half dozen
strong men were unable to push rod when
she held it, and as manymore could not push
her against wall though her only resis-
lance was to place the tips Of her fingers
against the wall. In one instance she
lifted two chairs containing about eight
men weighing over thousand pounds,
from the floor by simply laying her open
hand against the sides of the chairs. Her
marvellous power was exerted as success
fully when the hands Of others were be-
tween hers and the objects she moved.
What is as strange as anything is that her
power is as great a mystery to herself as to
anybody else. She is a little woman not
weighing hundred pounds and has two
very pretty children to whom her strange
gift has not descended.
On Tuesday night, committee of ladies
went to Mrs. Abbott's dressing room, at
the Opera House, and examined her for an
electric battery. But she had none, and
nothing about her person that could aid in
her wonderful exhibitions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
The New Postmaster.

The posting on the VINDICAToR bulletin
board, Friday, of the appointment of Maj.
Edward Mcmahon, to be postmaster of
Staunton, caused a conversational express
sion of public opinion that would have been
gratifying to the new appointee. Of all the
Republicans in Staunton not one could
have received less hostile criticism Oh more
words of commentator from members of
the opposite party than did the name
of Maj. Mcmahon. There seemed, how
ever, to be a very general apprehension that
the Office will not be conducted by the ap-
pointee in person, and conviction that a
man at his time of life who has lived an &C
tive and outdoor life and whose wealth for
bids the idea Of his being compelled to take
an Office for it's salary, would hardly active
undertake the arduous and combining duties
of postmaster.
Maj Mcmahon, we are Informed, has
selected MI. Hugh II. Fultz to be the
Deputy Postmaster.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
The University of Virginia Students Glee
and Banjo Clubs at the Opera
House TO-Night

Tonight at the Opera House will appear
the Glee and Banjo Clubs of the University
of Virginia, which ale pronounced equal if
not superior to those of Yale and Prince
ton, and will give our people great musical
treat. Among the numbers rendered by
the Glee Club composed of sixteen voices
selected from among the 500 students at
the University those deserving especial
mention are said to be Weber's ''Softly
Signs the Voice of Evening" and Abt's
''The Mill Wheel" The poem of Thomas
Nelson Page "Way down South, arranged
by Leo Wheat, is sung by a guartette
Among the numbers rendered by the banjo
club, the Drum Fantasia by Bulitzky, and
De Teufel-Cabin Dance, are most highly
praised. The club is composed of the fol-
lowing students
First Tenors.-W. B. Eagles, G. e. M. God
frey, E. F. Hill, T. Pinckney Jr.
Second 7enors.-M. B. Corse, z. P. Garland,
G. H. Norton, B. F. Williams, il.
First Bass.--Z. W. Coombs, II. Shield, G.
R. Vanderbilt, J; R; g; Wrenshal;
II. McClintic, W. E. Stringfellow.
Banjo Clu6.-C. S. Carter, j. R. Stevens, E.
B. Norman, T. NJ. Bople, D. r. Provence,
H. 6 Rodman, r. F. Williams, Jr., j. r. e.
Wrenshall.
That our people will turn out and give
the students large house is certain, for it
will be one of the most delightful musical
entertainments we have had this season.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
Jadge McLaughlin's Health.

1t is very gratifying to announce that the
sudden illness Of Judge Mclaughlin while
holding his court at Harrisonburg last
week did not prove as serious as was at first
apprehended. 1t was not paralysis as was
at first reported, but the result of an affec-
ton of the stomach that has long troubled
him. He was carried from the court house
in carriage to the residence OF MI. Win
field Liggett, suffering greatly all the way
from nausea and retching. He soon COM
menced to improve after these symptoms
disappeared, and Maj. Elder of Staunton,
who visited him on Saturday, found him
presenting about his usual appearance Of
health. The Judge attended to business
Saturday, and decree sent to the clerk S
office here that day had on it his familiar
hand writing unchanged welcome sight
to Clerk Ryan who, with the members of the
bar here, was badly stirred up on the repor-
ted illness of one of the most popular and
able Judges on the Virginia bench.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
Baldwin District Fair Association,

Yesterday, the Board of Directors of the
Baldwin District Fair, held it's an
nual meeting at the City Council
room. The death of Vice Presi-
dent John Lincoln of Rockingham was
announced, and DR.. S. P. H. Miller elected
in his place. The dates of the Fair were
fixed at Sept. 30th, Oct. LIST, I'd, and Sd. J..
Alex. Bumgardner was chosen Chief Mar
shall for the Fair. J. w. Churchman was
appointed committee on admissions. 1t
was decided that there should be no gam
bling OF liquor on the Fair Ground. 1t was
also decided that the judges of awards
should be experts and paid a per diem for
their services. A prize of 800 was offered
for the best display of mineral, agricultural,
horticultural, and machine products from
any one county, Augusta to be excluded
from competing for it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
Int resting to Subscribers to Stock
COmpanles.

In the Hastings Court this week, there
were fourteen suits brought by the Ed
mondson Railway-Gate Company against
the following defendants for non-payment
of subscriptions to the stock Of the compa-
ny-Andrew Bowling, G. Ed. Crawford, J.
II. Dunsmore, D. E. Eurltt, A. H. Fultz.
JAS Ker, Jr., John McQuaide, W. H. Moor
man, W. W. McGuffin, J. N. Mcfarland,
J. Howard Wayt, W. H. Weller, Guy
Cochran and W. P. Whitmore The de.
PENDANTS plea was that the purposes and
terms of the charter Of the company were
not the same as those contained in the pro
position of the company issued before it's
organization and on which they based their
subscriptions. Judge Grattan held, in the
test case tried, that the terms of the char
ter differed materially from those of the
prospectus, and therefore released the de-
PENDANT from his obligation as a subscriber
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
Sales OF Real Estate.

Miss Mary G. Braxton, of King William
county, Va, has purchased for $4,000 from
MI. Arista Hoge, the old Echols mansion
ON E. Beverley street. formerly owned by
Judge W. A. Hudson.
Rev. J. g. Wheat has sold a building lot
in West End to j. P. Kice and w. w
Robertson.
Jno. B. Blackley has sold to Lee Diggs
one lot on Hangers Hill, Oh Western edge
of town, for $50.
Jno. T. Smith has sold to j os. B. Win
ston lot No. Sc in Waynesboro, fronting on
Wayne Avenue, for 81 200.
A. w. Hickman has sold to J. W. EARLY
one half-acre lot in Waynesboro, on Maple
Avenue, for $500.
A. J. Livick has sold to B. F. HUMPHREYS
a house and lot near the Western edge of
Staunton, on Parkersburg pike, for 81 600.
Daniel Flory has purchased the interest
of the heirs in the old Flory homestead neal
New Hope, 127 acres, for $685..
Jno. W. Mish has sold to VIM. P. Mish
115a acres near Middlebrook, for S., $50.
Mrs. PAMELA Crawford has sold to Chas.
D. Crawford tWo-fifths of an undivided
interest in the home farm of the late S. D.
Crawford, 299a acres, near Mt. Meridian
for $4,000,
Jas. A. Patterson has sold to Mary E.
Crawford 1881 acres for 81 ,000-being in
part gift.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
Alarms Of Fire.

On Saturday last, about noon, there was
an alarm of fire caused by burning CHM
ney on Washington street.
On Sunday night about clock, a stove
in the basement of the dwelling Of Mrs.
Margaret Hartman, No, 10s N. Coalter
street, set fire to the wood work around it.
The colored servant had built tremend-
GUS fire in the stove and gone off to church.
It was put out with buckets. MI. Ar
thur G. Hartman who was at home, had his
arm badly cut in forcing open the basement
ment was on hand but no stream of water
was needed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
BreVities.

One of the prettiest and most useful cal
endars for 1890 is that gotten out by Hoge &
McChesney for their Atlas Insurance Com,
pany Agency. 1t has the weather signal
flags, and the Staunton Fire Alarm boxes be-
sides the calendar, and is Autographed after
the style of bond.
On the fourth page of to-day's paper will
be found ''The impressions of a foreigner
at the Staunton Baptist church, and 1.-THE
resources OF Bath county''-both articles OF
interest.
Work was commenced last week on the
new Lutheran church between Arbor Hill
and Folly Mills.
All of the present liquor licenses expire
Wednesday, April 30th, under the new
statute.
The copartnership Of Wehn & Pffferling
proprietors of the Virginia Hotel Barber
Shop, is announced in another column.
Both are excellent BARRIERS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
The Car Works at Basic City.
BUILDINGS ALREADY GOING TIP THE

BUILDINGS ALREADY GOING UP THERE.
On Saturday last there was meeting of
the stockholders of the Basic City Car
Works Co. at Basic City. The shares in
the enterprise subscribed amounted to
$250,000. The company has secured the SER
vices Of VIM. Z. Boyer of the Lebanon car
works of Pennsylvania as Superintendent.
The work of building the shops will be COM
menced at once. Two additional direc-
tors-Isaac Witt of Staunton, and M. D.
Miller of Rockingham, We're elected. The
officers and directors are now as follows ::
W. S. Gooch, Roanoke, Va, President; Jas.
Bumgardner, Staunton, Vice President;
M. A. Booker, Staunton, Secretary and
Treasurer. Directors-W. S. Gooch, Roa-
noke; James Bumgardner, NJ. A. Booker
and Isaac Witt, Staunton; J. Alex. Bum
gardner, Augusta county; G.. G.. Gooch and
j. NJ. Quarles, Staunton, and M. D. Miller,
Rockingham.
The Car Works Company has contracted
with Lushbaugh Bros, of Staunton, to
put up one of their buildings right away.
On Tuesday last, seventeen gentlemen took
lots on terms prescribed by the company and
have begun the erection of business houses,
one of which is to be a drug store. The
terms are that none of the buildings shall
cost less than 81 900.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
The Sale at Arlington Heights.

A real and solid improvement is to be
offered for sale two weeks from now. Cities
invariably run West, and it is held by old
real estate dealers that an Investment in the
western part Of a town, like one made in
diamonds, grows in value, year by year
though you may not lay your hand to it.
The improvement to be offered to the pub
lie is one OF several months growth. Some
months ago a company of business men
bought the heights adjoining Capt. 7. D.
Ransom in the Northwestern part of the
city. They set to work and made macad-
mixed streets through the property, graded
it and made it a handsome and really desir-
able property, suitable for nice residences,
with a pretty view, and good approaches to
it. They now propose to sell off of it TWEEN
ty-four fine building lots, two weeks from
tomorrow, as will be seen from their adj
vertisement. 1t is an investment that will
be marketable any day in the year if the
owner is so disposed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
Large Land Purchase Consummated.

Maj. Jed. Hotchkiss Of this city, last
week consummated the sale by Low,
Aspinwall & Co., to the Guyandotte
Land Company of Philadelphia, of a
tract of land lying in Logan, Wayne
and Cabell counties, West Virginia, of
about 100000 acres for $45O,OOO. Maj.
Hotchkiss had an interest in the tract sold
The land lies chiefly on the Guyandotte
river in Wayne and the adjoining counties.
and the Ohio extension of the Norfolk &
Western Ry. runs through the main body OF
it. 1t is part of the old Smith survey and
was for along time in litigation. Low, Aspin
wall & Co., made test case in the courts
which was decided in their favor and quie
ted the claims of several hundred claim
ants. They then dealt with the squattel
element by giving each man good title tt
his farm on the surface, the squatter releas
ing all claim to the mineral right there un-
dar
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
Buena Vista Items.

The Buena Vista Advocate of Friday
gives the following items
The first marriage in the new town,
that of MI. J. Gee and Miss Sanderson,
look place at the home Of the bride on
Orchard street, on Tuesday
Three hundred persons arrived at the
hotel during this week.
An Excursion from Richmond will visit
Buena Vista next week.
another Industry.-J. M. Lickliter of
Staunton was in town this week, arranging
to establish branch of his wheelwright
and blacksmith business here, to be in
charge of his son.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
Information for Those Who Will Go to
Richmond NAV 29th.

The exercises attending the unwilling OF
the statue of Gen. Robert E. Lee at Rich
mond. to take place on Thursday, May
29th, have been put in charge OF r. E. Lee
Camp No. 1, Confederate veterans of that
city. To those contemplating going from
this part of Virginia, whether as members
of organizations OF as individuals, the fol
lowing circular from r. E. Lee Camp will
be found of interest
RICHMOND, VA, April 2, 1890.
1. The Railroad lines to Richmond will
probably agree to grant rate of about one
cent for each mile travelled, to all visiting
organizations and individuals. AS soon as
arranged, definite information will be given.
2. Shelter will be furnished for all visiting
organizations.
s. Meals have been arranged for with re-
sponsible restaurants, to be furnished at
twenty-five cents EACH
L. Camps or organizations owning tents and
camp equipage, desiring to form an encamp-
ment. will give notice, that the necessary
space may be provided and arrangements
made.
1t is necessary that notice shall be given to
the Secretary of this Committee, as early as
possible of your intention to be present-cer-
tainly not later than the 18th of May.
Give the following information in your
uOtiCc. OdtS ouo uOuI Wucll yUu WILL dIIlN6
here; number of officers and number of men
for whom quarters will be required.
This information is absolutely necessary, so
that there may be no delay in quarteFing you
on arrival
LIT. Col. A. e. EVANS,
CAPT. THOMAS ELLETT, Chairman.
Secretary.
Address all communications in relation
to Veteran Organization matters to Capt.
Thomas Elicit, Secretary Reception Com
mittee of Veteran Organizations, No. %
North Ninth street, Richmond, Va.
The following notice is from the Presi-
dent of the Augusta Confederate Memorial
Association:
There will be meeting of the Augusta
Courthouse on next court day, at 1 o'clock,
to consider whether the Confederate veterans
of the city of Staunton and the county of Au-
gusta will attend as an organization the un-
yelling OF the equestrian statue to Gen. 4. E.
Lee. All old soldiers are cordially invited
to attend.
JOHN N. OPIE
Pres. of Association.
The Richmond Dispatch says ''The
Stonewall Band of Staunton having tender
ed it's services the committee decided to
honor it with the first place in the process
sion. This is a splendid musical organiza-
ton of twenty-eight pieces, and on this oc-
casion will do credit to itself and honor to
the State. There will be several other
splendid bands in the column
Staunton can have a military company
representing her on the occasion, if our
people will lend the Staunton Artillery a
helping hand. The men are not well able
to bear the expense.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
Social Events.

AT o'clock Wednesday morning, a large
and fashionable audience was assembled at
the First Presbyterian church, the occasion
being the marriage of MI. James Ker, Jr.,
and Miss Mary Winters McCue, daughter
of Mrs. Fannie McCue. Prof. Webb was
at the organ, and the bridal party entered
the church to the strains of the Wedding
March, in the following order: Ushers-
Messrs. B. Miller McCue and J. Martin
Perry, Ashby Warden and S. ?. Noting
ham, George Bell and Edward Sublett,
Baldwin Wayt and Taylor Mccoy. Follow
ing these came the bride, on the arm of her
brother, MI Robert McCue. The bride
was beautifully dressed in a slate colored
henrietta, trimmed in black vandyke, and
carried lovely bunch of Marechal Mel
roses. She was joined at the altar by the
groom, escorted by his best man, MI.
Richard Ker. Rev. Dr.. D. X. Mcfarland
officiated. The ceremony was a pretty and
impressive one, the newly welded pair
kneeling to receive the blessing. After the
marriage was over the bridal party drove
to the G. 6 o. depot, where MI. and Mrs.
Ker took the $50 vestibuled train for
Washington, from there they will visit Old
Point, Norfolk, and other cities.
One of the prettiest entertainments Of
the season was that given by Mrs. Il. W.
Burke and Mrs. W. S. Burke of No. 1O2
Church street ON Friday evening last. 1t
was ''Cinderella' tea, lasting from to 8
O'Clock and participated in by some forty
OF fifty ladies. AS indicated by the name,
the motif Of the tea in decorations, prizes,
and even the table ware, was the slipper.
Strung on pendent ribbons of red and yell
low were tiny slippers Of gold and silver
gilt, concealed in one Of which was num-
Der. The lady who got the slipper with
the number-Mrs. Dr.. III. III. Henkel in
this instance-became the possessor Of the
prizes, one large slipper of silver gilt filled
with violets and another of gold gilt filled
with pansies. Pickles and all else
that could be served that way were served
in little glass slippers. The young ladies
who assisted the hosts were Misses Lillian
Arthur, Fanny Blackley, Carrie Crowle,
Nellie Miller and Rosa Witt. The floral
decorations were very pretty and the Italian
orchestra added to the pleasure of the even
ing by some very pretty music, an appropri
ate piece of which when the guests went
down to tea, being the all OF "Oh, dem
Golden Slippers
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18

strange life, and one out of which good
novel could be written. Startled on reach
ing womanhood with the intelligence from
dying mother that she was not her moth
er; leaping from the poverty of a working
girl into the ease of a comfortable fortune;
dispensing money with the liberality of a
princess; striving for education at middle
age among the youthful inmates of board
ing school, and winding up with the dra-
matte picture of a police court and luna
tic asylum-few cases in real life could
have more of the elements of novel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
Pension Warrants Received.

On Wednesday last, Senator Echols re-
ceived from the Auditor at Richmond, the
State Pension warrants for the following
soldiers and soldiers widows of Augusta
and StaunJon-Burwell Gibson, Staunton;
Geo. A Almarode, Middlebrook; Jno. W..
Whitesell, Staunton; VIM. 3. Van Fossen.
Rola; Jas. A. Argenbright, Long Glade;
Jacob H. Dull, Arbor Hill; J. r. Hartman
Staunton; Jas. S. Kennedy, Waynesboro;
Abraham Mathews, Hermitage; Jno. M.
Meek, Mddlebrook; Vino. Smith, Staun-
ton: Mrs Margaret A. Dennis, West Au-
gusta; Mrs. Sarah F. Whitlock, Annex:
Mrs. Elizabeth Hahn, Long Glade; Mrs.
Nancy Ellen Hight, Greenville; Mrs. Elisha
B. Brown, Lyndhurst; Nathaniel Hum
phries, Fort Defiance; Geo. H. Fur, Staun-
ton; Jas. H. Montgomery, Buffalo Gap
Elijah M. Wiseman, Messy Creek; Mrs.
Mary Jane Ramsey, Waynesboro; Arthur
7. Grooms, Mt. Sidney; Jno. B. Coffelt
Staunton; John Fitzgerald, Staunton; Mrs
Sally NJ. Campbell, Staunton; Mrs. Sarah
E. Lohr, Staunton; MIS-. Susan B. Hum
phreys. Stuart's Draft; Mrs. Margaret E
Anderson, Mt. Scion; Mrs. Sarah A. Smith
Swoope's Depot; Mrs. Rosanna A. Goode
Sherando; Mrs. Ann E. Lucas, SPOTS
| wood; James M. Rhodes, Buffalo Gap
Robert H. Depriest, Annex; Jas. B. Bryan
Staunton: Jacob p. Thornton, StauntOn
and Jno. w. Cook, Fort Defiance.
There are thirty-six names in all. Mr.
Echols has notified all the parties of theil
receipt. All are for $50 except those Of
Messrs. B. Gibson, W. c. Smith, N. Hum
phries, Jno. Fitzgerald, Jas. H. Mont.
gomery, J. P. Thornton, R. H. Depriest
and J. M. Rhodes, which are for SIS, those
recipients not having lost limb.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
Waynesboro Items.

The Waynesboro Times has the following
items:
Pastorol.-During the absence Of Rev
A. r. Cooke at Decatur, Ca, his congrega-
ton held a meeting on Sunday and increas-
ed his salary considerably. The managers of
the Presbyterian Female Seminary to be
established at Decatur have made him an
offer OF the position of Principal.
Rev. D. l. Coffman of Newmarket. on his
way to take charge Of the Lutheran church
at Julian, N. c., preached at Bethlehem
church, Sunday.
Easter Excursion Twenty of the pu-
pills of the Valley Female Seminary made
an Easter excursion to the Luray Caverns
on Monday.