davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Dunsmose's BUSINESS College.

This school of practical and money
making education commenced ltssesslon OF
1saO-91 on Wednesday,, September 81.
This is it's twentieth session and we may
saw of it that no school in the Union, de
voted to that speciality, commenced its SEES
sion this year with better record OF Dene-
ft and financial profit to its pupils. 1t is
hard to 90 into any large business house,
or Land and Improvement Company in
This section of Virginia. without finding
one of Dunsmore's graduates as the book
keeper. The statistics of its succession
a record of each pupil is kept after heleave
the college to enter business Efe-ls most
remarkable one.s It shows that out OF al
enrolment of 459 male pupils, $40 are en-
Gagged in commercial business, receiving
from $40 month to $4,000 year; and o'l'
of an enrolment of 1856 pupils OF last ses
sion. 4s graduated and 10 were engaged IL
business July 18th, at salaries ranging iron
$40 to s125 per month. This IS record o
which any Business College might be proud
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05


iting Mrs. Lucy Woods, No. Oh n. New
street.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson is visiting his brother-
in-law, Mr.. r. E. Timberlake, No. 202 New
street.
Miss Lottie Rutherford is visiting the
family of Mr.. Lemuel Zerkle, at New
Market.
Rev. MI. Hagan has accepted call to
the Presbyterian church at Franklin, Pen
dleton county, W. Va.
Mrs. M. E. Entwisle of Washington,
and her son, Mr.. J. w. Entwisle OF Nor
folk, are visiting friends in Staunton.
Miss Cora Shepherd of Staunton is visit
ing her uncle, Rev. w. A. Pearson. of
Front Royal, Va.
Rev. J. B. Morton of Fernandina, Fla,
and his brother, Capt. T. G.. Morton of
Staunton, were in Roanoke Thursday.
Rev. DR.. Hamilton of Union, Augusta
county, preached at Mcdowell, Highland,
Sunday week.
Mr.. w. H. Shirley of Buena Vista, was
in the city this week. lie is carrying Oh a
large drug business in the new town.
MI. Charles L. Coyner of San Diego,
Texas, is visiting his old home in Augusta
county.
Mr.. Thomas B. Lee Of Pittsburg, Pa,
is making a short visit to friends in
this city.
Mrs. S. T. Mccullough of Annapolis,
Md, is in Staunton for the month OF Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. Willie Stone Sphynx Of Washing
ton, Indiana, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Judge Kirby.
Misses Fannie and Ella Paris have re-
turned home after a seven weeks visit to
Roanoke City and Pulaski Co.
Winchester News: s'Rev. DR.. Shields of
Staunton is in the city.
Messrs. I. II. Humphreys and VIM.
Wholey were in Roanoke this week.
Mrs. w. A. Levin, has returned from u
visit to Wooddell Springs.
Mrs. Byrnes and her mother, Mrs. Dr.
Metcalf, are at Mayor Fultz's.
Mrs James Causey of Suffolk, is visiting
Mrs. J. E. Guy.
Mrs. DR.. A. Nj. Fauntleroy of Staunton,
was registered at Capon Springs last week.
A letter in the Cincinnati. Enquirer from
the White Sulphur Springs, says
Recent distinguished guests who have but
Just departed were Governor and Mrs. Fifer
of Illinois. The charming social attributes
of the Governor and his lovely wife rendered
them Immensely popular during their stay,
and they were the guests of honor at a num-
Der OF entertainments. En- route to the Springs
they were rendered an enthusiastic ovation at
Staunton, Va. the birthplace of the Cover
nor
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Changes IN the College Stats.

At the Virginia Female Institute, Miss
Ives will be suco eei!ed in the department OF
vocal mus lie and e.octtion, by Miss Shinn,
a graduate of the Boston schools. Miss
Mckee, who has spent the summer i'll
Dresden, Germany, perfecting herself in
languages, has returned to her post in the
Institute. In English studies, another
teacher is added to the staff-Miss /. II.
Whitfield, sister Of Miss Janet Whitfield.
All the rest of the departments are as be-
fore. The school opens the middle of Sep
TENDER.
AT the Augusta Female Seminary, Miss
Laura Shortt takes the place of Miss Bled-
soc, in Mathematics and English. An ad-
ditional teacher-Miss Helen 2. William
son, is made assistant in the Preparatory
Department..
At the Wesleyan Female Institute, Miss
Edith A. Jones succeeds Mrs. Carrie l..
Cox, in English Language, &C.; Miss Lena
Jackheiler take the SteGography and type
writing department.; Miss Willie Robinson
succeeds Miss Lora M. Haines, as Super
visor of Piano Practice, and Miss Hen
rietta Armstrong succeeds Miss Gertrude
Coils, in the School of Art. The following
Jew teachers are added to the existing
staff-Miss Anna I. Davis, Piano; Mrs.
Anna 3. Edmonds, English; Miss Blanche
McFarlin, English, and Mrs. Anna b
Edmonds, English, &c.
At the Staunton Female Seminary Mrs.
: r. Palmer of Workers n Y a Gradll-
ate of Wells College (where Mrs Frances
Cleveland graduated) and Miss Charlotte
Jaffe, q graduate of the Hamburg Conser-
vatory of Music, are added to the staff.
At Kable Military Academy Capt. L.
Terry becomes commandment in place OF
Capt DoIes, who goes to Atlanta. Ga. Lit,
A. Dabney, U. S. N, takes the place Capt.
Terry filed last session. The school opens
to-day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Tie TINKER College.

We have received the catalogue Of the
Bridgewater College for young ladies and
gentleman, near Bridgewater, Rockingham.
which though not UNCONVENTIONAL is con-
trolled by the German Baptists or Thinkers
who originated it. The county of Augusta
is largely represented in its official body.
Elder Samuel Driver of New Hope is
President of the Board of Trustees, and
E. D. Kendig of Fishersville, Secretary.
Among the forty Trustees are Samuel and
W. B. Yount of Crimora; Jno. A. Cline
of Stuart's Draft /; Levi A. Wenger, S. A.
Driver and Levi CARRIER of Mt. Sidney
Ami Caricofe Of Slower S Shop: s. J. Gar
Der of New Hope, and G. A. Phillips and
E. L. Brewer of Waynesboro. Among the
graduates of the class Of 1890 was Mrs.
Effe B. Wine of Crimora. Elder Daniel
Miller of Weyer's Cave is one of the mem,
bers of the Advisory Board appointed by
the church body at its annual meeting. AT
its last session Pennsylvania, West Viz
ginia, Virginia, Maryland and Ohio were
represented among it's graduates.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
About How to Tell Good Melons.

A fruit grower is quoted as saying that
the muslmelon usually has nine ridges,
which are separated by narrow strips of
smooth skin, and if these strips are green
the melon is q good one to leave alone. On
the other hand, if the strips are greenish
yellow and the rough skin on the edge is
brownish gray, the melon is all right. Il,
is added that Sin watermelons good one
when pressed near the centre should yield,
and the indentation should disappear when
the finger is removed. If no indent can be
made the melon is green. If it remains it
is overripe." The above is given for what
it IS worth, though it is fair to add that
those who raise melons are generally as
much in the dark about what is inside OF
them as the buyers are.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
September German.

IReported for the Staunton VINDICATOR.l
A delightful german was given at the
Virginia Hotel, Tuesday night, in honor OF
Miss Francie Webb Of Washington, d. G.
1t was gracefully led by Messrs. Kenneth
Mccoy and j. Lewis Bumgardner. Among
the couples present were: Miss Webb OF
Washington, d. c., escort Geo. ii. Bell
Miss DeWolfe of Seattle, Washington
escort II. G. Braxton; Miss Fisher OF Rich.
mond, Va, escort Mat. Fletcher; Miss
Donaghe of Richmond, Va, escort Baldwin
Ransom: Miss Josephine Dew olfe of Seattle
Washington, escort Chas. L. Walters; Miss
Laura TAYLOR of Staunton, escort Walker
Nc Chesney; Miss Guigon Of Staulton
escort Peyton Brown; Miss Moffett OF
Columbus, O., escort MI. Porter; Miss
Mccoy of Staunton, escort Robt. Black-
ford: Miss Westmoreland OF Atlanta
Ga. escort Lewis Bumgardner. Stays
Cadets Gilkeson and King, IL. H.
Wayt. J. Edmonds, r. Atkinson, MI
French, and Capt Barnett. Chaperons-
Mrs. Webb of Washington, d. c., and
Mrs. CroWle of Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
The Great Show.

On Wednesday, 10th INST, the Washburn
& Arlington Wild West Show will give a
performance here at the old circus grounds
in the Western part of the city. The
Taunton Massachusetts Daily News thus
speaks of it:
Everybody in Taunton was on the qati osre
this morning to witness the street parade OF
the Washburn & Arlington Wild West show,
and at about II o'clock their curiosity was
seemingly satisfied, as judging from specta-
tors standpoint, the parade was gratifying
success. The street pageants comprised
large conglomeration of mounted cowboys,
Indians, Arabs, Mexicans and performers,
camels, superb Percheron horses, ponies,
donkeys, two brass bands, a fine toned CALI
ope, etc. The mammoth canvas in the after
noon was filled to repletion. OF the general
performance nothing can be said only in the
way of sound praise. Following the march.
ing cavalcade, Consisting of the resources OF
the establishment came series of erial acts,
single and double trapeze, horizontal bars,
Juggling, contortion features, performing
dogs, concluding with a full wild West, in
which were depicted many exciting scenes OF
a wild West life, all done in commendable
manner The total absence of outside and in
sidc swindling games was particularly notice
able.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Death.

Mr.. Fl. Jouette Gray, an old and respect
ed citizen, died on Thursday afternoon last
about 5 O'Clock, at his residence on the
Parkersburg pike near the city, in his 6sth
year. He had been blind since boyhood,
having then lost one eye by an accident and
the other becoming sightless in sympathy.
Some forty years agoh he was a teacher at the
D., ID. & B. Institution when Dr.. Tyler was
Principal and Messrs. Covell, Merrillatt,
Graham and Gray were the staff. Some two
years ago Mr.. Gray moved with his family
to California but returned, paralysis being
He leaves a widow, the daughter of the late
VIM. Donaghe, ST., and several grow
children.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Waynesboro Affairs.

The Times of Friday last has the follow
ing items:
New Houses.-A syndicate-A. R. Rosen-
berger, L. II. Antrim, J. +. Templeton,
w. N. Fishburne, B. f. Smith, J. A. Fish
burne and E. E. Wallace-is to put up a
block of six brick business houses on
Wayne Avenue.
Sale of Lots.-In the past week IS lots
have been sold at prices from $500 to
81 200 each.
INDUSTRIES have been signed
by New England parties to put up and
operate wooden mill and a knitting fac
tory, to employ 400 operatives.
Night odice.-A night telegraph Office has
been established by the G. Il 0. r. r. Co.
at their station here and MI. J. w. Smith
of Staunton placed in charge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Clifton Forge Notes.

The Review of Friday has the following
items:
Ready for the Superstructure.-
foundations of the railroad hotel, the ma
chine shops and round-houses are laid and
ready for the superstructure.
Torn to p5eces.-Julirs Mosby colored
section hand attempted to board coal
train in West Clifton Forge, Saturday
afternoon, fell under the wheels and was
torn to pieces.
Personal.-Mrs. J. E. Black of Augusta
is guest of Mrs. S. M. Butler.
G. Il. Gooch, ESQ.,, of Staunton, one OF
the largest stockholders in the Clifton
Forge Mining and Development company
was in the city Wednesday attending =;
meeting Of the executive committee of that
company.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Breaking the Record OF industries.

SEVEN GREAT INDUSTRIES SECURED AT
GosHEN-oNE NOW BUILDING AND SIX
TO BE COMMENCED IN THIRTY DAYS.
The Goshen Land and Improvement Com
pany has broken the record in the matter OF
securing industries for that town-that is
to say that they have secured a larger num-
Der than has ever been secured for Il Vir
ginia town in the same length of time. On
August 4th, a VINDICATOR letter describ-
ing the large rolling mill which is nearly
up, gave list of seven other Industries,
which the correspondent said might be con-
sidered assured. Since that letter was
written the events have justified the state
ment of the writer, for six out OF the seven
have been contracted for and the signed con-
tracts are now in the safe of the company.
They are:
Car works, to employ from 800 to 500
hands.
The machine plant of the Keystone Ma
chine Co., to be removed from Williams
port, Pa.
Tube and pipe works, to be removed from
Syracuse, N. Y. The plant, which will be
entirely new, will employ from 200 to 800
hands.
The Woodcock Iron Works Co.'S plant,
to be removed from Auburn, n. Y.
A large sash, door and blind factory
A nail factory to be operated in connec-
ton with the rolling mill.
The grand hotel has been let to contract
to r. G. Ballinger & Co. of Philadelphia.
The contracts of the new industries bind
them to begin building within 80 days.
The industries named, including the
rolling mill, nail works, car works, and SO
forth, will use up the output OF Victoria
furnace, which adjons the new town, and
will necessitate the erection of another fur
nace 1t may be set down as certain chat
the new City of Goshen, as soon as the
buildings can be gotten up, will have 800
mechanics at work, not including the 500 at
Victoria furnace.
1t is fair to say that the fine record OF
Goshen in securing plants, is due in a
measure to the fact that many prominent
men in the Goshen Land and Improvement
Co. have large manufacturing interests
North, and to this fact will be due some
still greater additions to the industries
there to he made soon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Severe Accident.

Yesterday afternoon at the Fair Grounds,
MI. Alex. Walker, mining and civil en-
gineer, already slightly lame from former
accident, was driving around the track
with a younger brother. The horse ran off
throwing the younger out. The foot of the
elder brother was caught in the buggy and
he was dragged some distance. His Shout
der blade was broken, his nose badly cut
and the leader in one of bis legs badly torn.
Mr. Dennis Brown took him to his home,
the residence of Dr.. Geo. S. Walker, No,
1O3 N. Coalter street. Drs. Haller Henkel
and Gibson were called in. MI. Frank
Foster who rendered him assistance aftel
the accident, reports him as easier last
night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Buena Vista Matters.

The Advocate Of Friday furnishes the
t blowing news of it's town:
Sale of Lots.-During the past week IFS
lots changed hands at S1SS,300.
Special Cor.-Superintenden Prince of
the Valley I.y. placed a special car at the
disposal of the Buena Vista Real Estate
Exchange, to go to the Middletown indus
trial meeting.
Church 06tcers.-T Presbyterian con-
gregation has elected the following addi-
tional officers: John T. Dunlop and JOS. S.
Pay ION, Elders, and A. r. Moore and w.
II. 5hirev, Deacons.
Personal. Among the visitors this week
were Messrs. FL. Jordan, /. Witt and daugh.
ter, Geo. G. Jordan, J. Frank West, Asher
Ayres, Thos. d. Woodward, o. r. Funston
VIM. Patrick, J. H. Wayt, S. Lehman and
B. F. Eakle, of Staunton, and j. E. Ar
buckle, R. w. Talley, J. Z. Plaine, J. Lei
Koiner, G. A. Koiner, r. w. Mcclure, D
A. Bell and T. G. Dickerson, of Augusta
county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
BreV1tles.

A counterfeit $40 silver certificate, series
1880, check letter G, with portrait Of De,
catur, is in circulation. 1t is a very poor
one and has a washed-out look.
One important item was omitted from the
war claims bill which passed the House, but
Mr.. Tucker got it added through an amend.
John Kelley of Allegheny county. Va;
amounting to $1,000. MI. Bumgardner OF
Staunton was the attorney for Mr. Kelley be
fore the Court Of Claims, where the case was
favorably passed upon WdSh Letter VI
Richmond Dispatch.
Allen Huffman, lunatic sent from this
county to the asylum at Staunton several
months ago, has escaped. 1t is reported that
he is in a den near Allegheny station. Sheriff
Byer left this morning to recapture him. 1t is
said that he is more violent now than before
he was placed in the asylum. -Attegt0ay Sen
tSnet.
The harvest NOON will not be seen TIL
Sunday night, September 18th.
The annual convention of the Virginia
State Sunday School Society, will be held
in Lynchburg, on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, September Oath, 18th and 26th
On Monday night last there was a fine
display of fireworks at the Park and the
crowd was large. The street cars did {
good business.
H. L. Lang's special premium for best
collection of art work, is a Silver JeWe
Case, instead of Diamond Lace Pin.
The Sunday afternoon services of the 2nd
Presbyterian Church will be resumed Sun
day next, commencing at $50 O'Clock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
A Large Purchase.

Messrs Moore s. HILBERT, the iron ore
experts of Staunton, have purchased from
Mai. J.. C. Green, J. G. Brown and L. f.
Main, the iron property known as the
Glade Mountain in Wythe county, Va,
four miles south of Rural Retreat. 1t con-
tains 1, 900 acres and they paid $4,000 for
it. Before buying it, it was examined and
favorably reported on by their mining en-
giner, John Valance, from the Lake Super
iOr region,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Ali -Four Ceremonies.

On the Dist ult., at Dayton, Rocking
ham, Mrs. James P. Mcleod, formerly
Miss Sillings OF Augusta, died on her forty
sixth birth day. The funeral services Were
conducted by Rev. R. G. Walker of Angus
ia, the Clerk of Lexington Presbytery, who
had christened her when an infant, received
her into the church when she joined, mar
ried her when she became Mrs. Mcleod
and finally buried her. She leaves hus
band and three children.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Glasgow Notes.

The Glasgow Herald of Saturday has the
following notes of interest:
Investment Company. Valley IN
vestment Co. has been organized with
Artbnr @. Hartman. formerly Of Staunton,
President. The minimum capital is
$4,000.
Plants Conaamg-A rolling mill and
stove foundry will be moved at once rom
Ironton. Ohio, to Glasgow. MI. Hezehlal
Jordan of Staunton has taken the cohliac'
for ,oCo, coo bricks, for the buildings OF the
new works.
Personoz.-Messrs. George G. jordan
and Asher Ayres of Staunton were on oul
streets on Friday last.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
M A RkEIS.
VINDICATOR OFFICE,

STAUNTON, A., Sept. 4tn. J
Wheat closes tame. The decline mentioned
in our last issue has not been recovered
Among other reasons why millerS hereabouts
are not as free buyers as they were, is the low
water is telling upon the mills to such an ex-
tent that some of them are practically shut
down. We notice that the markets are easier
all around. Corn is lower in sympathy with
wheat Hay is without change. There is not
much demand and no special pressure to sell.
England alone, the London Times esti-
mates, will require supply from abroad OF
152, 900 900 bushels, and for the whole OF Eu-
rope 154, 900, 000 will be required. cit is very
evident" said the London Times of August
10Th, ''that this foreign supply will not be OBJ
tanned except at higher prices than have hitll-
erto been ruling for wheat, and farmers may
with confidence look forward to 40 shillingS
quarter (eight bushels) as the price they are
likely to obtain this year. 1t is not year in
which the worlds harvests are likely to
prove abundant, while, On the other hand,
stocks of grain are everywhere shorter than
usual
GRAIN MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Sep NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
strong Fultz So to Sl03; Longberry 9GaS1OS
RICHMOND Sep. Observation-Disclosures very
good LOG; mixed $l.o5. Shortberry, common 93.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3rd.-Wheat-D December $l.O31a
Nav O77I
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05

manner with Mr. S. NJ. Donald acting as
master Of ceremonies.
The groom is a highly esteemed, popular
and prominent gentleman of this county.
and the bride an intelligent, interesting
aud lovely lady, of Botetourt, and both
have the best wishes of all for a happy and
| prOSperOuS life
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Staunton Building Company.

General Manager w. G. Damron, of the
Staunton Building Company, has closed a
contract with the Greenwood Land Com
pany to locate branch factory on it's land
at Bedford City, Va. The plant will have
a capacity to build 125 houses a month.
This new extension Of it's work will necess-
itate the issuing Of the remaining $4,000
of the Building Company's stock. Bedford
City parties have taken $40 900 of it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Farms Sold.

MI. T. G.. OFT has purchased the farm Of
Mrs. H. G. G. Davies, near Thinking Spring
church.
Mr.. G.. G.. Gooch has sold his grazing
farm in Failing Springs Valley, Allegheny
county, to Mrs. Lizzie Kincaid for $4,000
cash
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
4 Fine Sale.

The sale of lots at Clifton Forge, We'd
nesday, was complete success and such
as the location of the town commands. The
sales aggregated $42 ,295, and the lots aver
aged 1926. The private sales are now being
made and some very high prices are being
realized.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
Div Four Feet Under Ground

How dry the season has been in the vicin-
ity of Staunton, may he inferred when we
say that on Saturday last Mr.. Men amara,
the grave digger at Thornrose cemetery,
dug a grave four feet deep and did not
strike moist earth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05

RECEPTION BY THE MAYOR-THE LIST OF
GERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR-COURTE-
SIZES EXTENDED TO THE MEMBERS
LECTURE ON EMBALMING.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05

vented filling the pulpit Of Timber Ridge
church, August Oath, by the illness of his
wife.
Among the lawyers attending the ALE
ghany Circuit Court at Covington last
week, were Maj. 7. c. Elder and Capt.
James Bumgardner of Staunton.
Mrs. Arch Snapp and her daughter, Miss
Helen Snapp of Staunton, were visiting the
family of MI G. C. Fifer at Mt. Crawford
last week.
Prof. Zerr of Kable's Military Academy,
has rentel and removed his family into
Mrs. John Bickle's house, No. 237 Market
street.
Rev. Mr.. Donahoe Of Keyser, w. Va,
and Rev. Michael T. Dinneen, Catholic
pastor at Fredericksburg, have exchanged
charges for a month.
Mai. jed Hotchkiss has accepted an i'll
vitation to deliver an address before the
Virginia Press Association at Richmond
on ''Virginia' s Industrial future
l Prof. c. H. Withrow, Principal of 8
large school at Augusta, Ca, was register
ed at the Virginia Hotel Monday. He has
been visiting his old home, Waynesboro.
Miss Carrie Tipping, who has been spend
ing her vacation at home, has returned tt
her position of member of the faculty o
the Female College at Brownsville, Tenn.
Mr.. A. G. Snyder, the accomplished edi
tor of the Rockingham Register, was il
the city yesterday returning from the 10
: sale at Clifton Forge.
Richmond Dispatch, Sept. I'd: 'Rev. Dr.
| Nelson of Stanton is OH visit to friend
in Richmond.
Mrs. Emma W. Gordon and Miss Lizzi
Walker, are visiting the family of Maj. N
!, H. Hotchkiss, No. 322 E. Main street.
Miss Rose Howard Of Richmond, is Wis