davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12
MARKETS.
VINpIcAToR OFFICE,

STAUNToN, VA. Sept. 18th.
| Grain remains without quotable change.
| Wheat fluctuations have ranged within limit
of to cents per bushel, and it stands about
where it did last week. There has been
good deal coming into market in a small way
| Now that the late rains will enable farmers
to plough, receipts will be likely to slacken.
There is no change in prices of corn and
oats, and very light movement Of either
There has been but one car of oats shipped
from Staunton in the last month, and that car
aons re-sh8pped back to Situation to be re-soG
here this being the best market that could be
found.
Hay is very, Gerry, dull. Shippers find it
very difficult to effect sales even of choice
timothy, except at lower prices than they have
been paying.
GRAIN MARKETS.
| RICHMOND, Sep. Notwithstanding very
good 81 09; good $l06; fair, $102 Shortberry, for
seed, sl.lO; very good $l.O6 fair, 9Sc common,
95c.
BALTIMORE, Sep. 1O.-Flour fairly active.
| Wheat-Southern firm; Fultz 93caS1.00; Long
berry 95c S.Ul; No 2, 98c; steamer No. red 94c;
Western strong; No. winter red spot and Sept.
96Aa97c; Oct. 9754a9sc; Dec. sl.0lA. Corn-South-
ern steady white 57a59c; yellow 5719a5Sc.
| CHICAGO, Sept. 10-Wheat-Oct. 9915; Dec.
sl.O2; May slG6. Corn.-Oct. 461Ga46Ac; May 4S1sc.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Sept. A.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
81 % 440
Generally rated first uality-..... $50 4.25
Medium or good fair quality 2.75 a 3.25
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
2UO ZoJ
There has been somewhat freer offering, and
prices have declined about nc on all grades.
Mich Cows.-Good Cows are wanted Common
| S20aS25, fair to good S30a$35, and extra S40aSoo
| per head.
| Veal Calves.-There is fair trade, and quota
tons are 214aG14c per lb.
| BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-Hogs-Receipts heavy
grass hogs hard to sell at 5l4a554c net. Good
| western &c higher than last week and sales at
| 6IlaG3Sc; extra q shade higher.
| BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-Receipts of Sheep and
| Lambs 1870 head with sales a So 75as5.25 per 100
lbs. for Sheep and Lambs 5a6a4c cents per lib.
Quot 1t ons gross.
| RICHMOND, Sept. S.-Eeceipts: 553 head OF cat
tie, $50 sheep and lambs and III hogs. Sales: 455
| head of cattle, 356 sheep and lambs, 457 hogs
| Prices-(An gross except hogs which are metz
Cattle-Best 3l4a4c; medium to good, 314a31ac;
common to fair, Ease. Sheep-3Aa414c. Lambs
-11@aGs4c. Hogs-5a6c. net. Bulls-2a2Ac.
STAUNTON PRICE CURRENT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12

Ths Census Of tho School Population Of
St&untOn.
IT is 2,S77, BENG 451 MORE THAN THAT
OF 1885.

IT is 2.377, BEING 451 MORE THAN THAT
OF 1885.
On Wednesday last, Superintendent w.
| w. Robertson of the Public Schools finished
that wearisome piece of work, compiling
the census of the school population of Staun-
ton. We give it's results below, and it will
be seen that notwithstanding the U. S.
enumeration makes Staunton's whole popu-
lation only increase 1870 in ten years, the
school population alone has increased
451 in five years, which is the interval of
the school census:
THE NUMBER AND YEARS OF THE
WHITE CHILDREN.
| White Males years, G3; years, 46: Z
years, 40; years, 80; years, "a; 10 years,
A; II years, 43; - years, ~; Is years, 81;
IA years, AZ; Is years, Al; 16 years, SO; II
years, 80; 49, years, Al; 10 years, IS; 2Oyears,
3S-total between and q years of age, 664.
White Females years, 81; years, SO;
years, So; syears, 80; years, 50; years,
80; IL years, 43; - years, As; IS years, A;
IA years, 46; Is years, As; 16 years, Al; II
years, Al; IS years, 80; 10 years, 80; 20
years, 34-total between S and q years, $50.
Total number Of whites, male and female,
1903.
THE NUMBER AND YEARS OF THE
COLORED CHILDREN.
Colored Males-5 years, 55; years, 3S;
years, SO; years, A; years, 80; 10 years,
Al; II years, %; II years, 43; ID years. 81;
IA years, "a; Is years, AZ; 16 years, 20; II
years, 81; IS years, "a; 10 years, IA; 20
years, 23-total between and q years of
age, SAL.
Colored Females years, 46; years, 80;
years, SO; 8 years, 80; years. p; 10
years, Al; IL years, So; - years, "a; IL
years, 80; IA years, As; Is years, 80; 16
years, SO; II years, %; IS years, 81; IS
years, 26; 20 years, 22-total between and
q years Of age, 533.
Total number of colored, male and female,
1,O74.
Total number of children, white and col
ored, between and q years of age, 1871.
The total school population in 1885 was
1926.
HOW MANY CAN READ AND WRITE.
Can read and write.-White males, 535;
white females, $40. Colored males, 372;
colored females, 1856,
Cannot read and write.-White males,
1873; white females, III. Colored males, 1859,
colored females 14S.
CHILDREN BEING EDUCATED.
At Public Schools.-White males, 800:
white females, 356. Colored males, 341
colored females, 331.
At Private Schools.-White males, 129:
white females, 1855. Colored males, %;
colored females, "a.
Those attending no school at all.-White
males, 1856; white females, lis. Colored
males, III; colored females 1853.
Number of children ''deaf, dumb, blind,
OF predetermined. white males, 2; white
females, l. Colored males, 2; colored
females, 2.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12
Basic CITY Items.

The Advance Of yesterday contains the
following items
Catching Bdss.-Rev. DR.. Halves of
Staunton, accompanied by his daughter,
spent yesterday here in angling for black
bass. Fishing is said to be excellent in
the South river this season.
Good Sales.-The real estate firm of
Bumgardner, Sproul & Co., sold $4,000
worth of lots in Basic City, in one day
last week, to parties living in a Western
State.
A Large Force.-Gooch 4 Ryan have in
creased their force of hands to $50. They
have graded broad, pretty street from the
new iron bridge, through the residence por-
ton of the city, to the New Hope road.
Brick Car Shops.-Judge Quarles Of the
Car Shops Co., has just purchased 500, 200
bricks in Richmond, to be used in building
the car shops. He found it impossible to
get them fast enough just at the present
time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12
A Telephone Line To monterey.
HALF THE STOCK FOR ONE TAKEN AND I
sTAUNTON MUST NOW TAKE A
JVANn IN TT.

HALF THE STOCK FOR ONE TAKEN AND
STANTON MUST NOW TAKE A
HAND IN IT.
The merchants of Staunton now have an
opportunity to help their trade. 1t IS
almost superhuous to point out to our
merchants the great advantage OF a tele-
phone line to Highland-it is an imperative
necessity to them. Below we give a letter
from a responsible gentleman, MI. w. Ill.
Matthew the Business Manager OF the
Highland Recorder, informing us that one
half the stock has been taken in Highland
for new line, and Staunton and Angus
ia are looked to for the other half. We
believe charter already exists for such
line and company, we believe, was form
ed some time ago We trust our mer-
chants will read this letter and stir them
selves to raise the rest of the stock:
MONTEREY, VA, Sept. S, 1890.
Editor of Stanton Vjn6icator::
Dear Sir:-Sufficient stock for the construc-
ton of one-half of the proposed telephone line
between Staunton and Monterey has been
taken, and we hope you Will urge the business
men of Staunton to subscribe to the Augusta
end of the line This is a long felt want and
it ought to be built at once. Hoping you will
give the matter your attention, am
Very respectfully,
w. H. NJ ATHENY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12
The Tournament at StrlbIlng.

The Tournament and Ball to be held at
Stribling Springs next Thursday, Septem-
Der 18th, promises to be a great success.
AS announced last week, DR.. T. J. Jackson
will marshal the knights, with Capt. John
N. Orie as assistant. Capt. Foxhall DAM
gerfield of Harrisonburg, MI. Alex. Har-
man of Staunton, and one other will occupy
the judges stand; Hon. FL. st. Il. Tucker
is expected to deliver the charge to the
knights, and MI. J. Lewis Bumgardner
will make the coronation address. Music
will be furnished by members Of the Stone
wall Brigade Band. At 3 P. M. sharp the
knights Will be drilled by the marshal. The
entry list contains the names OF many OF
the best riders of Staunton and vicinity,
and the contest will be an interesting one.
1t is rumored that Don Quixote will be in
attendance with his Squire. Supper will be
served from to s, and the coronation will
take place at $50. The Queen and the
Maids of Honor will be presented with ap-
propriate crowns by the four successful
knights and with them will form the royal
set, after which the ball will be open to all.
This is the first Tournament held in this
vicinity for some years and it is hoped that
it's success will warrant the management in
holding one Oh two every season in future.
Those interested request us to say that
they have seen many personally and regret
their inability to give all a personal invita-
ton to attend, but assure all a cordial vel
come. Ample accommodations will be pro
vided those coming for dinner, supper, OF
lodging. Tickets, including admission to
grounds, supper, and ball may be purchased
at Dr.. Wayt's and Mr.. P. I. Aliens drug
stores. Price, SLIGO.
Readers will find full particulars in the
advertisement elsewhere.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12
A Wedding Ring Found After Ten
Years,

Last week Mrs. r. r. Andrews corner Of
Main and Lewis streets, had occasion to
discharge a white servant girl. After
she left there, was found hanging Oh nail
in her room a finger ring Of California gold
which is lighter in color than gold general
ly is. Mrs. A. directed her little daughter
to carry the ring to the servant. The ser-
want refused to take it, saying she didn't
want the old ring any longer. Mrs.
Andrews looked into the ring and found
the following inscription, I'll. st. G. 7. to
Fl. P. j., April 9Th, 1873" She informed
her husband of it and he came to the con-
clusion from the initials that it must
belong to Hon. II. st. Geo. Tucker the
congressman from this district, and took
means to ascertain it. Improved to be Mrr.
fuckers wedding ring which had been lost
for over ten years. How the discharged
servant came by 1t is not known.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12
Rockingham District inference,

The Highland Recorder brings us full
and excellent report of the proceedings. at
Monterey, of the 23d annual session OF the
Rockingham District Conference of the NJ.
3. Church, South. 1t was called to order
by Rev. j. H. Waugh, D. D., the Presiding
Elder. The following clerical and lay de-
legates were present during the session:
Staunton Station, Rev. J. I. Williams
and Reeves Gait; Harrisonburg Station,
Rev. Samuel K. Cox, D. D.; Bridgewater
Circuit, Rev. w. H. II: Joyce, Rev. A. 0.
Armstrong, I. B. Kagey and H. G. Han
nah; Parnassus and Mt. Sidney Circuit,
Rev. r. M. Wheeler, D. f. Gilkeson, NJ.
S. Whitmore and Joseph A. Whitmore;
Monterey and Highland Circuit, Rev. R. S.
Cunningham, Capt. J. G.. Matheny and J.
A. Jones; Mcdowell Circuit, Rev. G. L.
d. Collins, DR.. II. II. Jones and John j.
Hiner; Augusta Circuit, Rev. John w.
Wolfe, G. w. Fitch, G. w. e. earns and
John III. Clark; Staunton Circuit Mission,
Rev. J. H. Temple and HI. l. Keller; New
Hope Circuit, Christian Eakle and Jno. C.
Scott; Bells Valley Mission, Rev. II. M.
Roane.
Secretary Of the Conference, and J. G.
Matheny, Assistant Secretary.
The first report was made by Rev. J. T.
Williams, Staunton Station. He represents
the spiritual condition of his charge as
being good; congregations large; cause of
missions prosperous; the several mission
airy societies doing a good work; monthly
collection doubled this year, and a great i'll
tercst taken in this direction.
Reeves Gait, Superintendent of the Sun
day School .Staunton Station, reported the
Sunday School in thriving condition-365
scholars enrolled; attendance very large;
financial condition better than it has been
for ten years; money to meet all liabilities
in the Treasurer s hands.
The opening sermon was preached to a
large and attentive audience, by Rev. G. 7.
D. Collins Of Mcdowell Circuit, after
which Conference adjourned.
Preamble and complimentary resolutions
relating to the termination of the official
relation of Dr.. j. H. Waugh, the Presiding
Elder Of the Conference, were read and ap-
proved. These resolutions showed the high
esteem in which his subordinates held him,
and the business and accurate manner in
which he transacted the business of his Of
flee. Dr.. Waugh responded to the resolu-
lions in a feeling and appropriate address.
New Hope, Augusta county, was unani-
mously chosen as the place of holding the
next District Conference.
The election of delegates to the Annual
Conference resulted as follows: Delegates
Reeves Gait, Christian Eakle, j. e. Ma
theny and DE-. II. H. Jones; Alternates-
[. B. Kagey, J. W. Newton, J. z. Houck
and Ed. S. Conrad.
The reports as to the standing of the
charges not reported previously, and they, in
general manner, showed that much work
had been done Oh most of the circuits, and
that they were in growing condition.
Rev. J. T. Williams of Staunton Station
NJ. E. Church, South, preached an able ser
mon at Mcdowell on Monday night, from
st. John gospel, IA chapter, 26 verse.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12
Clifton Forge and Iron Gate Affairs.

The Review of Saturday has the follow
ing items from Clifton Forge and Iron
Gate
The Clifton Forge Company's Lot Dra~-
5mg-The following are the names of those
who at the Clifton Forge Company S draw
ing this week, drew the five lots on Rail
road avenue, valued at SIS, 900: J. II. Over
ton, lot A; John A. Washington, lot B; j..
NJ. Mcclure, lot G; r. A. James, lot D.;
Jacob S. Redman, lot 3. The following
ten stockholders drew each 70 lots. making
a total of 73O in all, each securing Is bust
ness lots and SIS residence lots: Mayor
Bowles, Messrs. E. M. Nettleton, P. III.
Trout, Julius Scheffer, J. L. Duncan,
Brown Allen, S. M. Yost, J. A. Frazier,
w. G.. Mccormick and j. D. Crowle.
In full blast.-The Iron Gate Lumber
Co., is now in full blast and under the able
management of Messrs. Green, Wills and
Hutchinson, we vote it a success of the
'sfirst water"
Sale of Lots.-The G. & O. Development
Co. s sale of lots has been fixed for We'd
nesday, Oct. 18th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12

The Synod of Virginia will meet in
Staunton on October 81, 1890, in the First
Presbyterian Church. All persons who are
willing to entertain the delegates to the
same, will oblige the committee on enter
tainment by reporting the number and
names of the delegates whom they will en-.
terrain, to Mr.. VIM. II. Weller OF Mr.. B. +
Hughes, or to any of the other members of
the committee at as early day as possible.
w. A. BURKE,
Fl. d. PECK,
HENRY A. WALKER,
j. A. TEMPLEroN,
HI, w. HENRY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12
Valentine Blind Girl.

Valentine S statue Of the blind girl is
nearly ready for the cast at his studio in
Richmond. The Richmond Times speak
ing of it says:
The idea came to the sculptor while he was
listening to the singing of a blind girl in the
er seen human being, and this is what she
sang:
s'For thee, my God, the living God,
MY thirsty soul doth pine;
Oh, when shall behold thy face,
Thou Majesty divine?'
The cast represents a girl about, fourteen
wears of age, with her hands clasped over her
breast and her face raised longingly toward
Heaven. Her refined face shows warm spir-
ituality in keeping with her song. The whole
is marked with rare simplicity
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12
DIED..

BAIRD.-At Fort Spring Station, w. Va, Aug.
18th, Mrs Nettie Ann Baird wife of Capt Robt.
Baird of the G.. & o., and daughter of Mathew
children.
HAGERTY.-In Staunton, Sept. LIST, Mrs. Mar
garet Hagerty, a native of County Cork, Ire
dren, Mrs. Thomas Burke of Staunton, and
Mr.. james Hagerty.
sTRIBLING.-At her home, "Hartlands,, near
Markham, Fauquer county, on the night Of
Monday, sept. 2, Mrs. Mildred Clarkson Strib-
ling, relict of the late DR.. VIM. G. Stribling in
the sixty -eighth year of her age.
PAMpHlLIAN.-In Staunton, Sept. 3D. of con-
sumption, Mrs Clara Pamphiian of Baltimore
aged rs years. Interment at Thonrose Gem
etery.
ARG Arbor Hill, Aug Both
Mr.. Augustus Argenbright, aged 70 years.
CATT-Sept. 9TH, Rebecca r. Gait, infant daueh
ter of Harry Gait, Esq, aged months.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12
Tie New Virginia Town Of Mime
apOlis

Next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
September 18th, 18th and 10th, will be busy
days at the new town of Minneapolis in
Russell county, Va. The town is located
at the junction of the Norfolk & Western
and Charleston, Cincinnati e Chicago
railroads, and is the nearest point at which
the Bessemer ores OF North Carolina can
touch the coking coal of Southwestern Vir-
ginia. The sale of lots takes place there
on the days above mentioned and there will
be an old Virginia barbecue on the occa-
sion. The full particulars are given in al
advertisement elsewhere in to-day's Vim.
DICTATOR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12
Transfers of Real Estate.

Jos. A. Waddell to Henry L. Hoover,
house and lot corner Of Frederick and
Augusta streets, formerly occupied by the
late Dr.. J. Alex. Waddell, for SIS, $50.
ia. Noon to G. 7. Palmer, his residence
on Tams street, $4,000.
Davis A. Kayser to Mrs. Margaret Har-
man, one lot on Coalter street, $3.50,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12
4 Correct Census of Staunton to be
Takan

The City Council on Tuesday night Oh
dered that census of thepopulation should
he taken bv Commissioner of the Revenue
I'll. Crowder. 1t will begin about Octo-
Der 18th, and is in excellent hands. Our
citizens should give Mr.. G. every facility
in his work.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12
Excursion Rates to Staunton.

The B. & o. Railroad will sell excursion
tickets from all points west of the Ohio
river to Stanton on September 23d and
October 14th, at half rates to give the peo-
pie a chance to see what Stanton is doing.
The Development Company is advertising
Staunton' advantages all along the line.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12
Excursions to Historic Battlefelds.

A series of special excursions to the Bat
tlefields of Cedar Greek, (Middletown, J
Winchester and Harper's Ferry, under the
auspices Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie are announced for September 16 and
October 10th, 1890, affording rare oppor-
tunity to visit the Historic Ground where
the contending hosts struggled for victory.
Tickets for these excursions will he sold
from all ticket stations on the Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. east Of the Ohio River at
one fare for the round trip on September
Is and 16, and October Is and is, 1890,
valid for return journey ten days including
day of sale.
For the accommodation of those desir-
ing to visit the Battlefelds of Antietam
and Gettysburg, the Baltimore and Ohio
r. r. Co., will place on sale excursion tick.
cts at one fare Tor the round trip to these
points at Harper's Ferry and Weverton
to be sold Sept. 16 to "a inclusive, good tt
return until Sept. 25 inclusive. Oct. Il
to "a inclusive, good to return until Oct
25th inclusive. For rates and time Of
trains call on or address Agents 3. & O.
r. r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12
The Israehte New Year.

On Sunday next, at shutdown, the New
ends at sunset Monday. On October 23d
falls the Day Of Atonement, and on October
18th falls the Feast of Tabernacles.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12
Depot Platform.

The timber is arriving for the new G. &c
O. depot platform. The platform will be
made from twelve to fifteen feet wider than
the present one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12

nR. B. P. REESE has moved to No. GIL. w
~ Frederick Street, opposite the residence
of Mai b. L. Bagby, where he can be found at
night and during the day at his old office. No
lOi, corner of Frederick and Water Streets.
Having furnished :. himself with all the modern
all diseases of the Nose Throat and Ear he offers
his services to the public.
office Hours8 to 10 a. M; IL to 2 p. M; to 3d.,
may2
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12
Buena Vista Notes.

The Buena Vista Advocate of Friday
furnishes the following items:
New Carson Wednesday the first trip
over the new railroad to the mines was
made. The mines now have 26 cars and 3
locomotives. Things are now nearly ready
to put the big furnace in blast.
Nev Compdny.-The Engine and Boiler
Works Co. has been organized with A. K.
Rarig, President and General Manager; A.
T. Barclay, Vice President; J. H. Mullen,
Secretary, and Sam 1 M. Donald, Treasur-
Ell. The directors are chiefly residents of
Columbus, Ohio, and Philadelphia.
Increase of Irabic.-On the railroad be-
tween Buena Vista and Lexington during
the month of August the conductors cash
collections aggregated $500, which is more
than the ticket sales of both offices amount
ed to year ago. The freight business has
month to $4,000 a month.
Sale of Lots.-The transactions in lots
for the week ending yesterday, aggregated
5000 900. One hundred and fifty-four lots
changed hands.
Ne,c Observation-Disclosures capitalists
have contracted with the Buena Vista
Company to erect a large Wood Working
factory; bought their ground and deposited
a forfeit for the faithful performance of
their contract with the company.
PERSONAL---VERY.. Mr.. Kregloe was kicked
in the stomach by his horse on Tuesday. 1t
made him quite sick for a time, but did not
seriously injure him.
Among the visitors in town this week
were Jno T. McChesney ION his way to his
home at Chattanooga, ]. G. Plaine and
w. M. Firebaugh Of Augusta; Taylor
Bissell, G.. w. Hewitt, P. A. Baylor, s.
Lehman, B. F. Eakle and wife and VIM.
Wholey, of Staunton.
Miss Zeilla Asst, who has been visiting
her aunt. Mrs. W. III. Wolfe, returned
to her home in Staunton ON Monday.
Miss Amelia Waesche who was elected
teacher in the public schools has resigned
and Miss Maggie Burton Of Lynchburg ha:
been elected in her place.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-12

of Augusta, are visiting Miss Jennie Leck-
lie of Glendower, Albemarle,
Col. J. C. Cochran Of Folly, was in
Charlottesville last week visiting his broth
Ell, Judge John L. Cochran.
Miss Lima Winfield, daughter OF Dr. ).
@. Winfield of Broadway, Rockingham, is
visiting friends in Staunton.
Mr.. J. E. A. Gibbs of Raphine, has dis
covered cave of considerable extent and
much beauty on his farm.
Rev. Dr.. J. NJ. Frost of Richmond, passed
through Staunton Friday on his return
from the Rockbridge Alum Springs.
Mr.. Geo. Hevener of Swoopes Depot
is visiting his father-in-law, Mr.. J. Trim
BILE of Highland.
Dr.. James Johnston who has been visit
ing his daughter in Atlantic City, returned
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Il. Levy of Roanoke, who has
been visiting Waynesboro, her old home
has returned to Roanoke.
Mr.. w. w. McGuffin Of the August
National Bank, is spending his vacation IN
New Y ork city.
The family of Rev. DR.. J. B. Taylor Of
Lexington, are visiting friends in Augusta
Capt. VIM McKemy of Moffett S Creek
is quite i'll.
Officer J. G. Wolf of the Roanoke police
force, IS spending his vacation in Augusta
Miss Mary Atkinson of Staunton IS Wis
iting Miss Cary Barton of Winchester.
Mrs. Mary A. King of Waynesboro Il
visiting friends in Washington city.
Prof. G. d. Euritt and wife are guest
at Mrs. Geo r. Bells, on S. Market stfee'
Mr.. Herbert Halves has returned T.
Hampden-Sidney College.
Mrs. w. Il. Yarbrough returned t
Richmond this week.
Miss Prim Cameron of Deertield IS Vlsl'
ing Miss Mary Ryan.