davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-15
focal @Teaniinss,

The aesthetic club met wednesday
at the residence of Mrs. Joe ?. Quinn,
corner Third and Arch.
The young ladies of the Eighth
street M. E. church, gave a Martha
Washington, Friday evening.
Superior work done in tuning and
repairing pianos and organs by II. q.
Hollenberg, BIT Main street.
The E. S. A. will meet Wednesday,
February 10, at their rooms in the
McDiarmid block, at 4 O'Clock.
Friends of the cause cordially invited.
Miss May Wright gave high tea
to her friends, Friday evening, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Wright.
The Utopian Literary club met
Friday evening at the residence of
Miss Irene Baird, corner of Ihir-
teenth and Louisiana.
Mrs. P. G. Ewing entertained the
Woman's Educational Aid Society at
her home, corner Of State and Water
street, Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Southall gave
fancy dress ball in honor of their little
daughter, Miss Alice. The costumes
were pronounced beautiful and the
ball the event of the season.
Judge Hill has a charming pencil
picture at his office that was executed
by his daughter, Miss Lula, at Bowl
ing Green, Ky, where she is attend
ing school.
The ladies of the First Presbyte-
rian church gave delightful enter
tainment last night at their chapel.
Some of the special features of the
occasion were commemorative of st.
Valentine.
The second of the series of Wal
lace-Armelini concerts has been post
poned from the 18th to the 9th of
February. A leading feature will be
"Fair Ellen" with Mr.. Will Kellogg
and Miss Nellie Shorthill as soloists.
A musical and dramatic entertain
ment will be given this evening at the
residence of Col. and Mrs. Logan H.
Roots, for the benefit of Trinity
cathedral. There will be a short mu-
steal program, followed by the play
"The Only Young Man in Town"
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Clark, of
Warrensburg, Mo-, are receiving the
congratulations of their friends upon
the advent of little son, born Feb
ruary 9TH. Mrs. Clark is a native of
Little Rock, where she has many
friends, who remember her as Miss
Nettie Cunningham.
Mrs. Mary W. Dewey, who has
been for the past six months at Bos-
ton, studying all the latest methods
OF instruction taught in the New En-
gland Conservatory, will return to
this city about March 1st, and re-
sumo her music teaching. Mrs
Dewey is most successful instructor,
and will receive warm welcome from
her numerous pupils, by whom she is
greatly beloved.
The death of State Land Commits
sioner Paul M. Cobb, which occurred
at the home of his son-in-law, DIR. W.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08
Ceoson Hugs r., . Cow.

According to tho New York Sun. a
now danger confrvnts amateur pho
Biography. Tho all-pcrvading Croton bug
has taken TO tho gclAtinc OF tho dry
plate. An amateur developed some
cherished negatives yesterday and Sc.
them up on the kitchen washtub To dry
over nigh. In tho morning he found
tho gelatinc eaten OIL all around tho
edge OF tho plates In an irregular band
as widc as tho average Croton bug is
long. Tho bugs had sampled tho new
dish, and apparently not liking the first
taste of 1t had turned tail withou. walk
ing further into tho landscape. As It
was, they had dcvourci tho hinder part
OF Jersey COW, an old farm fence. part
OF forest, two stacks OF corn, half the
leg OF tho hired man and n groupo OF chill
drcn whole.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08
BOUGHT ev HIS FATHER.
0sv . saav~-nesiss Was CsapsttsA to
AtlhasaW MI hid.

0sV . a,av~-neaiss Was CoaPstisA to
withdraw MI MD.
In Jacksonville, Fla. In tho wintcf Of
ISIS. an auction sAlc Of tho personal -.-
tAto of . deceased planter. comprising
some seventy or eighty slaves and other
...s. sI s r,. e -. ss 10. public
tunIty To So for myself how ssch L.. W.
v-rc done. wri,ca New York Sun cor.
respondent I'm beginning tho aaic the
auc,icnccr announced that families
would no, 10 separated. but would 10
sold In "lo,s" After number of "lo,4'
had been duly brought Ia tho block And
knocked down la Ia" highest bidders .
br.ghtlcosing boy was brought forward
and placed upon IN. stand. Tn, aue-
,lonc.r a, III" sam" tim" called an old
up and stand beside tho boy. lie did
90, and tn. Ago,!on-.r then ssid:
"Gcn;lcmcn. the old man Ia tho boys
father: he lives In tho wcs, Indies. and
IL free man. lilo wants Ia buy the boy
and take him 10 hi. home and m AXE him
free. He bid, s,co. which II all tho
money he has"
Tho intent OF this statement WAS owl
IDENTIFY Ia discourage any advance on
that bid. and 1, touched sympathetic
chord In his audience. The crowd
watched the proceedings for = minute
or tNo In silence, while tho auctionccr
dwclt upon tho bid of 500. and wss
calling II Tor tho third and last time.
when, from tn" outskirts OF tn. crowd. .
voice bids Fifty" Every cyc was a,
.,a.t .ty.v.asI L.. a.. 4
der. who was rough, dissipa,cd. iook-
Ing follow. typical slave trader In APP
praranc". Tho auctiun-cr paused .
moment, looked annoyed. and then TO-
r"a,cd his previous statement concern
ing the old man, emphasising tho re-
mark that four hundred dollars was all
the money he had. And now" said
he II am bid four hundred and ATTY"
From dozen voices came tho cry:
Withdraw your bidr' Tho Auctionccr
awaited the result Tho bidder growi.d
-urly refusal. saying he wanted that
boy, and had as good riEh, to bid as any.
BODY -Four hundred and ff;y." came
slowly from the lips Of the auciicnccr.
The shouts of "withdraw your bid
were repeated in angry tones on every
side.
"Well," saia tho bidder, 81 withdraw
It,"
Tho auctionc"r quickly went hack TO
the original bid. on which he dwclt two
or three times. when down went his
hammer. sold at four hundred. Old
man, the boy il yours: take him down '
The crowd chccrcd, and the principal
figure In this little drama, who the mo-
mcnt before had been the picture Of
despair, hurried down from tho stand
smiling and happy.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08
HIS Two CHILDREN.


An OIi incident Which Happened Al
riti.suFsh Not L".i- Ago.
II is curious though common habit
of parents 10 regard thclr offspring as
children long aftor tho latter have come
Ia tho years of discretion. says the Pitts
burgh Dispatch.
A city hotel clerk told mo of an odd
instance OF this which happened not
long ago. Agenileman no 10 ger young
came up To the desk and registered In a
hurry a. MIR. Blank. VIII. and Two chill
dren." The clerk supposed naturally
enough from this that he had couple
OF children OF tender years Ia provide 4
room for. Tho hotel WAS rather FULL
and tho clerk found that to give these
guests couple Of rooms with communi-
eating doors lac had To 20 Ia tho top OF
tho house. Ito reasoned that the par
cnts would insis, ON having their little
ones near them, SO he gave them rc-
luctantly the rooms noare,, the roof.
Soon after tho party had been shown
to their abiting-plgco on high the pa
tcrnal chief came u the desk with y
grieycd expression on his countonancc,
"Why did you put mo on the roof?'
he asked.
II thought you'd like 10 have your
daughters near you-communicating
doors, you know-Pot frightened in n
strange place and that sor, Of thing,
/ the clerk replied rather noryously,
They get frighton.d?' said tho guest
with grim smile. IL wish knew what
would STARE them. Why. ono has been
all over the world. and the other has
iscn three sos,ons at tho .cashorc. You
can pu, them anywhere. only bring me
down-s,airs!'
When tho clerk went Into supper tina,
I night hc saw thn two children of his Inn
! agitation. 10th were as tall ~ he and
neither Of them would ever s.s twenty
again. The moral 10 parents is: Regis
ter your grown-up daught.rs' names In
full when you ~ To a hotel.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08
READING FOR CHILDREN.


How nurse Entertained Her t-itttr tauf
Nsar.oId Charge.
Tho reading which IL pi.a,cs nurses
10 select for the benefit OF tn. children
under thcir charge IL ono Of tn" ,hlng1
that /. likely To be- soncwha, queer un'
less 1, rs carefully looked Ia. s.y. III,
Boston Courier. and case In point came
10 light tho other day in tn. nurscry Of
w.il.knoNn family on the black bay
some time since. The grandmother o;
tho family IL lady who has no. only
excellent iasin In tho selection of her
own reading. bu, who exercises carofnl
supervision over that of tho younger
members OF tho household. II was not
strange, therefore. when on going into
the nursery one day sho found n little
granddaughter OF four seated with widc.
open eyes and mouth, apparently per.
fcr,ly absorbed In what she was hearing.
while her nurse read aloud To her. ths,
the grandmother stopped To investigate.
What arc you road.ng2' she asked
The nurse looked up with tho air of
ono who mentions with reverence the
tito OF \ work OF genius.
"'A Tale OF Sin,' by Miss Braddon,"
she answered. In all simplicity.
Tho idea o. feeding the budding in.
tcllcct OF her four-ycar-old grand.
daughter upon "a Tale of Sin" struck
tho lady a. SO completely ludicEous tina;
shc could not trca, the matter very seri.
ously, especially as she knew tho tot
could not have comprchcndcd one word
In five. Tho child had probably been
Impressed by the tremendous earnest.
ness with which her nurse had read, but
beyond this T. Is hardly to be supposed
that tho story had any peculiar meaning
snr hnr
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08
THE QUIET MAN WON.
Passsssers On an Elevated railroad "a
- EIJ0y = Mare Treat.

49, -.
.S"'
p's' D",'J
hsAvy,s''shs pus ,,,a..hIa -
n'nheon s..oS CT, onno 80
'ho pAna'"S ..,a', a,a,,
-. r.. ,,.,,,,
sAys III" .N'" nv -
ms long isss s'i'''n'a o'Va' s''o'" W.
Asi'' MS nat 'of~afu o's' h'' ',.'' anu
look on his isoo ~hieh seemed " 10
CLARE
I'm bah man. scc' IN LOOKING Tor
trouble. and don care wh're IL comes
from"
several passengers were uhiortun"'"
enough !" "tumbi" over IN" man i."s
ana In return were profAh.ly apus"" tof
doing SO Ih"r" WAS no, man IN inc
car who did not feei Inclined To punch
tn" fellow" h.ad-but ho iooS'u 10"
formidable AZ Ihir,y-shird street. now
ever tho bully met MS match
qni'ti"oSins h'aa man. win inc
appearance" OF prosperous young CLERK
but who In reality was wcli'Rho"n
teacher IN fencing and boxing "ntnrcd'
anu - n" mad" MS way !" on" "' 'ho
cross seats encountered IN" oa'sf'nh'"
icgsot tho "oJ~aohApi" person. very
po'i''iy IN" newcomer t"'h'" !" MN
and said
"sir' wili you kindly draw In your
feet =" that can pass =,
IN" bully looked up To sec VINO haa
made such an iinperun.nt request anu
said u III" in"""nsi'"-i""kinS man.
AT .,.,s s"'h1 OF oa'hs'
q" hA"thihf' s'"i ~ yer wants
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08
MEEKER HERALD.
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.

Ne-ker, Colorado.

A case OF mistaken identity inyolv-
ing elements OF dramatic interest sum
Gent " make the fortune Of a sensS'
tional novel has just occurred In
Switzerland, says the Pail Mall Gazette.
A young couple named Fsvro belonging
~ the working class had lived happily
together for some years At Neufehatel,
when the husband. = working mason,
began to Civ. way Ia habits ofdrinking,
Efforts were made 40 reclaim him. and
he became an abstainer for some time.
Some months ago. however, he broke
out again and left his homo. His wife
hAd heard nothing Of him for three
months, when one night she ~aa
awakened by voice calling her repeat.
e.ily from tho street outside and which
she felt sure Was that OF hor husband.
She rose. dressed. and went into tho
street, but found no one. a few days
a.t.rwari she read an account In the
newspapers of man who had commit
ted suicide on the railway At small
village near halo. From tho desrrip'
ton OF him shs suspected II might bo
her missing husband, and bceain. full
OF the idea that the voics She had heard
Was = communication from him At thu
moment of death. She WAS corrobo'
1900 10 be, h.l,"s ny LEARNING. A. Nh"
result Of inquiries. that hc had made
application for work At . neighi'orinR
quarry. hut being In liquor a.
the time had bcen roughly re-
fused by tho foreman. The body
for some time now had been Inferred.
but In order 10 put an end to her sus'
pens. tho poor woman, having got To-
g.,hcr lit,l. money, started OF with
tn. determination Ia have tn. body dis
inferred. She reached III. village. and
after some delay secured permission 10
open tn. grave. With ,soor three men
A. assistant, she set - work. When tho
coffin xas opened III. -fiinyium Mas ~
terrible that her companions ran and
left her alone with her dead. For
twenty minutes 'n.id.i al. pursued her
nho.tly task. Tho body had boon de-
caplia,.i by IN. train. and tn. head.
horribly mutiia,nd. ~As wrapped by IT,
self In cloth. Shs uncovered IL aud
recognized IL by IA. teeth. On. OF the
stockings also she knew again from hay
Ing in-nd.,l 1. With . particular kind Of
~or,pd. lior worst fears thus con-
frmcd. she returned home In the depths
81 sorrow. The aged mother Of the man
~as informed Of TIA. Identification, and
mourning ~as being prepared for the
whole family when tho browning &C. Of
III. drama ~As furnished by . letter
which has Just been received from faNr-
himself. announcing that he ~ a. Win.
t-shur alive and wolff Tho vii, had.
after ali. hcaiih-d tho wrong man.
Who IL Is that actually lies In that 10 ic-
ly gray. no one knows. VIVA, would
not wllklc Collins har. mad. gu, o.
that midnish, voice. IN" graveyard
vigil aud Tho -1,raor,linary dcnoucm.nt.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08

You can't give a letter good char
acter. An exchange In sentimental
moment says the letter X is the best IN
the alphabet. because II is never found
in sin, but always in virtue and temper
ance. Yes, and you never SEE II III any
good, but it's first in rum, riot, anu re-
bellion. and you can't get drunk nor
swear without II. 1t was three litt!r
innocent RS that caused Blaine T. fall
in the soup when running FOR president,
Where II you nOwy
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08
ELEPHANT WISDOM.
ssau vAithfai 1isssh~ss ksoeksd . IAsgs
stonr to Pieces.

stan- To- Pieces.
a writer In Murray's Magazine cgio-
Rssos tho in'-li!gunc. and ainiabiii,y of
III" elephant, which. he says, has a
heart, though tho way 10 tina, organ may
In through III. stomach, and in ai'cc.
,ion dependent on Offering, Of oranges.
pineapple rinds and other refuse - fruit
An .lcphan. employed In Ccylon In
building = large stone dam To close up |.
river and thus sotru . lax. Was one o..
tho sights Of III. place.
II. arst Of all drrw from tho quarry
tho huge stono that was W ", u>...il he
then undid tho chain by which h" had
.s s:.s g .Ss.s &. 20 n roll !;
stone wall. or commandment, until he had
nttrd IL cIsc,ly into i'a place.
On tho ono sido Of this wall WAS .
prccipicc. on tho other deep lake. A,
the s'on- WAS pushed by his forehead !,
would Al ono tims Incline IN III. lake,
~ another over tho prccipicc. bu, he
Immediately made IL straight again With
his foot iio MAS doing tho work Of ton
men. and With tho accuracy of = skilled
mason.
'"' Nsy NV " ~ A. =
s,andcr asked u h, would ,akc up a
large slcd.c-hammcr lying on III.
ground and break an enormous rock
close ioii Tn. officer In charge o. III.
work said this was askin. too much. bu,
tho MAhou, who heard tho conScrNa,io n
replied. Rra,cly:
"tombcra can and will do every thing
he Is asked" lilo then said something
to tho elephant, who took up tho sl-dgc
rs II IL were feather and knocked tho
stone Ia pieces.
Vow ,asc your pipc and smoke IT.
said III. Mahou;. upon which tho animal
stuck tho slcdrc In his mouth and
walked OF with IL.
Another clcphan, also employed In
moyin. stones performed. OF his own nc.
cord. \ most Intelligent act. lie was
carrying a large and heavy stone down
= steep dccliyity. and. as tho chain WAS
somewhat long, the stone struck repeat
cdly agains, his knees. IIc stopped.
made what the sailors call q high. OF the
chain. and. having thus shortened Il,
carried tho stone 10 It's destination with.
out further discomfort
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08

Tho King OF Siam ia n magnificcn, oh
lcct in state attire. Ifc glistcns from
head to foo. with jewels worth NOR,
than sl.oOo,ooo. II IL commonly re
ported in Bangkok that he has thrc,
hundred wives and eighty-scy.n chill
dron, though tho exact figures have
never been given to his subjects. lie
was father n, tho agn OF twelve, and
Is now only thir,y.si'. years old. II h,
lives fcw years moro hc will bc ablo I,
assume tho titlc OF father of his coun
try The King is n good fellow, fond
OF reasonable number Of his children
and very kind to his three hundred
wives. He is very progressive and ba,
done great deal of good TO Siam.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08
A MOSQUITOES ILLNESS.
sov = s-ri"as Telegram Wss Asds De
t.d-dly NoUs~assesi.

Ssev . s-ri"u. Telegram Wss Asds De.
e.d-sily Nous~as,esi.
An amusing mistake OF y telegraph
operator, which might hay. been attend
81 with unpleasant results, was brough,
To the notice Of brooklyn Citizen report
crrcron,ly. Tho ron of woll.known gon-
tl.man living on tho Heights had been
seriously Ill. and tn. father was, OF
eourac. aaslou, about hi, condition.
When no l"'i TIA" house In tho morning
b" l.f, Instruction, that should tho con.
dillon Of Amos. the son. become wur,c
during tho day ,oicgraphic dispatch
should b. sen, Ia him. Amo, Irus
worse, and tho following dispatch MAS
.rnt:
Amo, Ia g9i,o ~. caz,r home At oaee.
The Brooklyn operator sent tho dis
patch. which. Wh-n IL reached New
York, read like this:
a no,aaliBt'i c5nr homo =, oao-.
The father received tho message. ana.
~ he did no; understand 10, did not 50
home. A, nigh, the father mad, In.
gulri.s Al HON. about tn. meaning OF
tn, message. when h- learned til, mis-
tAko OF III. operator. II. determined !,
md gu; who Was responsible. and mad
. complaint To III" president of tho i"lu'
graph company. Tho matter VAS In,
sca,i.atri and . volume OF correspond
~nc. MAS the result II was found that
tn. number of words In III. message de.
iiycrcd ~-fo cogn,,l the. sam. by the
TWO operators. The New York operator
said that no hal asked the brooklyn
MAN three times whether the flr>s ~ori
80. ms--i..i,. 80 ""'. aud received o"
Affirmative reply three ,lmcs. Tn. ma;
i'r Was settled by the discharge Of the
oHcuiIng operator.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08

The latest development, OF tho advcr-
Using art comes from Paris, where an
cntcrprising publisher has employed n
largo corps OF sandwich men to advertise
a book by walking down tho boulcvaris
and reading 1t with rapt attention. An
inquisitivc gentleman, anxious 90 know
how far this would have an educational
effect upon the readers, crcp. up behind
'nc who seemed moro rap. than all tho
,,hcrs, and found tina, no was reading
book upside down
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08

There arr many substances which
have the property of rendering tho fab.
RIGS to which they are applied incom'
bustiblc. but they usually spoil thom,
either by changing the color or stilren.
ing them TO such degree that they can
not be used. An easy and safe way t.
protect curtains and mosquito ncts
against IRE Is said TO be by STEPPING ,hoir
in solution Of phosphate of ammonia
obtained by mixing half litrc of watci
tone pint with one hundred grammc.
tabout three ounccs) of phosphate. IL
this way the color and texture remain
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08

swell, now" said an old farmer when
his COW had kicked him, the milk stool
and the pail in different directions,
that's the worst fault this cows got"
Youths Companion.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08

Tho annual cost per man in some OF
tho armies OF Europe ia: EGI in Croa,
Britain. ESl in Austro-IIungary. $40 in
Germany, 80. 10 In Russia. Switzerland
comes at the bottom OF the lis. with an
annual cost of only 81 per man.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08
The 1nuVa lfe Route.

When going East, south or West
secure your tickets via the santa Ff
Route Pullman Palace sleeping cars
free reclining chair cars, tourist sleep
ing ears and comfortable day coaches
are run by this line. Short line To all
California points. Fast line In all
points East. South and West. Direct
line 10 the celebrated Las Vegas Hot
Springs, New Mexico.
GRO. 7. NICHOLSON,
Il. L. x 4. a.
Topeka, kas.
u, q. knAKE. Gen. Ag't, and j. T.
HALL, Colorado Passenger Agt., ITO,
Lawrence street, Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08

A Well Defined Hint. - Ethel -
George. mother was hooking when you
kissed me last night" George-"llow
did she take itp" Ethel-"Woll, she
said she felt satisfied now that YOU
meant business. Epoch.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08

Subscribe for The HERALD and San
Francisco Weekly Call. Only 1926 for
both papers. Specimen copies can be
had by addressing this Office.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08
a =

Would bc-Suitor-"lIas your sister an
eye for the beautiful" Small Brother
~ guess so. for she told me II makes
her eyes tired to look ut you."-New
York Journal.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08
THE HERALD BRAND.

All stock branded as above on. any
part Of animal from the tail up to right
behind the ears. Range, Garfield.
Rou,t. Grand, Eagle. ritkin and Nessl
counties, Colorado, Eastern Utah aud
Southern Wyoming and \ few select
patches OF feeding ground all over
+. S.-No extra. charge for cut, en-
craving, descriptive matter, or engraved
characters, and also includes copy Of
Tnf HERALD. Let the cowboy on the
range know your brand,
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08

MrrnrH i'Ir'is-r-iin..i oy-r-~-r. - III.
,rict No. l. Lewis tii-n! District No. g. Jsco,
Ssv-tg pt.'rt.' Sp. z. Nism smith.
ju.ilc-- 81 the rsAoc-.. ". stone AMI ". =
laurie.
t'nrn is=n v. Ctus.
Coat ,arLs -Jusiic.s-E y. Cora
.Insiahis=J, II. Amics.
hoai p,rfs--r= sam Martin.
Observation-Disclosures. y. King.
Cnn.,shi--i. ". Ii-F-ics,
Had o,sF,.-r-J. ". nainihFirh.
WHITE NiVrn-ju.iic--.. ". Howard.
run.irhl--t. it-isan.
Head osef---r- .-urrv ". Hisrs.
Ws>usts-1us,io-- "A. q. efu~rf.
Constable Joseph stnrirr.
Haai O,.r.r-r-s q. ssarts-
Trrnn WHIT -ju.,ic--csssir. smith.
,"n.usbl--w William Carver.
Enai v'rr.-er-D. sir-i.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08

Subscribe for The HERALD and the
Louisville Courier Journal. To cash
subscribers ss.73 for both pap~n.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08

Subscribe for THE HERALD and De.
troit Free Press. Only SS.25.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08

rosTorrCE BULLETIN.

hnwlin. mail Leaves Monday. "wednesday and
Friday Mt y. IN. Arrives Tuesday. Thurs.
day nni saturday n' q y. m.
Grand River mail lcavcs Mcckcr daily. except
Sunday. at 5ilo n. IN. Arrive. daily, creep,
Sunday, ut 6.sl T.. m.
ltanrcly and white River mail leave. Mcckcr
every Monday and Thursday at s n. M.
Arrive. every Wednesday and Saturday at
Gp. IN.
Money order and registry department open
from n. NJ. tor. m.
rosto'r'cc open on sunday. from sto 10 a. M.
and from ,osp IN.
j. V. IIousroS. Postmaster.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08

Subscribe for Tns HERALD AMI New
York World. Only sa75 for both papers
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-08
srATR OFFICIALS.

STATE OFFICIALS
Governor. job \. Cooper
Lieutenant Governor. Vim. Il. Smith
Secretary OF STATE, James Niee
Auditor. L. ". ssh~snt~ck
Treasurer, ". ~. brisbane
supt. rubiic Instruction, pr-d Dick
Attorney ,G.n"Fal. =. ". Jones
H-seni- State University, \. 4. Ginin.
L. =. Cornell, II. ". Woodbury.. ID. X. S---
CONT. q }. Temple ani Wolfe Iondon-r.
.rrnfAE COURT.
chief Justice. william x Heck
Associates. j.. q. Helm ami =. u. Eii-r
Commissioners. \. J. hisins. Thas- Macon
and John q. sislicup.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12
An Enjoyable Occasion.

Colonel Daniel Ammen. Of this city.
and John Ammen. Of Botetourt
county. celebrated their 18th birth
day at the residence of George W.
Ammen, at the corner of Second
street and Third avenue, yesterday
1t was u most enjoyable day for all
present, and among the friends who
Joined in the festivities of the occ;i-
sion were Mr.. and Mrs. b. =. Amme1,
of Salem; d. X. Ammcn, of Denve.,
Col: ID. a. Ammen. Snowvllle, Va :
Miss Alice Ammen, of Botetourt
county; j. n Shafer and family, of
r ,auok. county; L. Il. Fishburn, NJ.
l. kister and Major A. L. Pitze:, city.