davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
Comic opera ruesa.x Jan. ao.n

Probably the most i'm portant event from
musical and artistic stan spoint Will be the ap-
pearahce at the opera House here on Tuesday
evening next, of The Marie Greenwood Comic
Opera Company, an organ zaticn of SO people.
carrying a fine orchestra OF which Miss Marie
Greenwood is the Prima Donna.
This splendid attraction Is one of tho best
that could possibly be gotten. and will give
more genuine satisfaction than anything eth
er operate or Dramatic that will visit us this
season-in fact, 1t is the most important conf
pany that the management has booked.
A large deputation of our leading citizens
sent in "a petition asking them to play Ermi-
ME, which has been in their repertoire, but
was excluded. owing to its being done by ey
cry little cross-road company. and as the cos
tunes had peen remade for other operas. II
was beyond their power to accede to theii
wishes, much as they would have liked to dc
so; however, they will do an opera that is fast
becoming equally as popu1ar-"The Hermit.
This opera may now be better known a Amo
rita as Pauline Hall is now doing it n tbs
Cities under that title; but 10 make up 10 the
company IS Inability to do Erminie, fet o
| the catchy things in that opera will be intro
duced, which will. perhaps, go far to pleas
| those who would like to have seen that opera
AS far as Mtss Greenwood is concerned. 1t ii
genelrlly conceded not only by the genera
| public, but by her brothers and sisters In art
| that she has the finest most phenomenal, anC
sweetest soprano voice on the comic opers
stage. She is surrounded by a company O
whose general excellence the papers every
where they have appeared have Wed will
each other to do justice to.
They will amuse aud impress their auditor
here az nothing that we have ever had, hal
done.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
MARRIAGES

CONGRATULATIONS 8. 1891. near sheran-
do, Mr.. Peter Coffey and Miss Susie Tyree
n1ar' a1vI' Mss
Rosa Lee Miller.
CHURCHMA Wednesday after
nc on at O'Clock. December 81. 1880, at the
residence-of the BRIDES parents IS Grand
street, Gallon, Ohio. Mr.. II. Jouette Church =
man. Of Philadslphia Pa: formerly 59s Of Az
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Cornell.
DENNETT -HARNER-In Roanoke, Jan. 9th, by
Rev. G; II. Buchanan; Deputy sheriff Rich s. !,
Lizzie C. Harner. daughter OF w: 81 Hsrner.
of near Mt. Hermon. Rockingham. below
a observation-disclosures 3Oth, 1890, by
Rev Chas Kitner, at the residence OF the
brides parents, in Greenbrier county. w. w.,
Mr. Geo. W. Garst, OF Hanging Rock. and
Miss Callie, youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Huffman.
Observation-Disclosures LIST 1871. at
the home of the brides mother. near High
town. Rev. r. 8. Cunningham officiating,
WIN, Messersmith OF Augusta county. to Miss
Laura May Hevener.
Dec. 24th by Rev. @. Arbogast. Mr.: Henry
Wooddel and Miss Alice Williams. daughter
HoGsErr-RUHL-In Louisville, Dac. 18Th, by
Rev Dr. Settle, o. NJ Hogsett to Miss Kate
v Ruhl both formerly of Augusta Co. They
left Immediately for Helena, Montana, their
RLEs-KooeLFR-Near Spottswood. Dec.
3Uth, by Rev. s. w. Haddon, Harry Quarles,
BoWMAN-JoHNSoN-De Ath, by Rev. sam
Petric, Mr.. John 8. Bowman and Miss Della
NJ Johnson, both of Rockingham.
SMITH-V Dec. 18th. by Rev. HID. Bishop
Mr.. Thomas W. Smith and Miss Ida +. vines
both of Rockingham.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 18th, by Rev. III. d
Bishop, MIR Jesse h. Dorman and Miss Flor.
ence Elizabeth Eppard, both of Rockingham
county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOth. by Rev. W. W
Watts, Mr.. Harry L Morrison. of Rockbridg'
county. and Miss Lucy F. Lee, of Rocking
ham county.
LEE-SHoEMAKER-Jan. 4th. by Rev. Isaac
Myers, Mr.. Jacob NJ. Lee and Miss Mary +
Shoemaker. both of Rockingham county.
GoRDoN-RoACH-Janua 1st. by Rev. 1. Con
der, Mr.. Herbert Gordon and Miss Maggie N
Roach, both nf Rockingham.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the residence OF Mr.
George e. Madison, near Millboro. Va, OIL
Wednesday, December 24th, 1890, by Rev.
B. Wilson, Mr.. George H. Madison a. Jr., AM
Miss Susan D. Henkle. of Rockbridge county
Va.
KENN 2oY-Fox AT Lexington, Va. Janusr
LIST, 1856 by Rev. A. M. Cackley. Mr.. Georg
| w. Kef dy and Miss Ann Eliza Fox. all G
! Rock btSna.
I SrANARJ sARKE-Iu the ,<2a Baptis
| church, mond, Va ~ 1890. b.
| Rev DrSi :,er, Mr.. r. e so of Gosh
en- Va. II T.ou'H Hanove
countyd $r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

The determination of the Republican
party to hold. on to power, however clear
aud unmistak a BILE the verdict of the people
az 4inst it, is illustrated as distinctly in the
State government as in National affairs.
The total lack of conscience which distip-
guished that party has recently been very
forclbly shown both in New Hampshire and
Connecticut. By the action of one man
virtually, the clerk of the Assembly, Re-
Publican, the party to which he belonged
has re assumed control in the former State
although the popular voice was in oppcsi-
handed proceedings of the Republicans in
he Connecticut Legislature, the people OF
that Commonwealth have been left in
state of confusion as to who were their duly
elected officers, Both in Idaho and Ne
braska somewhat similar condition of at
fairs prevails. -Richmond Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
Death of An Augusta Pioneer,

Mr.. VIM. 81. Moor man, Of Fort Defiance, has
furnished us with the following notice of the
death of James T. Allen, one OF the first settlers
Of Ann Arbor, Michigan. He was an Augusta
boy, and left the county in 1874. 1t will be OBJ
served that he was an honored and useful citi.
zen in his adopted home. and died at the an
advanced age. The sketch Is from the Ann
Arbor argus of Dec. 26th:-
James T. Allen. one of the first settlers OF
Ann Arbor, died at his home in Chicago last
Monday from Inflammation resulting from an
injury to his leg. His remains were brought
here yesterday for interment. He was BROTH
err of John Allen the first settler here. He.
himself came here nine months later, arriving
October Is, 1924 He was born in Augusta
county, Virginia, and was eighty-six years
nine months and eighteen days old, He came
overland to Ann Arbor leaving his home in
Virginia. August 2S. When he got here he
bought the first block house built here, OF his
brother John Allen for $780, 1t was situated
where the Masonic temple now Is. In passing
through Mallet creek, near where Deacon
Maynard lived. their wagon stuck in the mud
and the deacon had to come to their rescue with
his oxen. He lived here thirty-two years,
when he removed 10 Chicago. For long time
be kept general store here. He was an uncle
of James g. A lien who lives near this city and
who came here little boy, with him. He was
rnu ty clerk in 1892
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
.sThe Two Orphans'-Opera House Fri
day Night.

The distinguished artists Kate Claxton and
Chas. A. Stevenson will be seen for the first
time in this City at the Opera Honse next Fri
cay night in a grand production Of the cele-
brated emotional drama, -'The.Two Orphans
Miss Claxton will be assisted by splendid
company of players, new and special scenery.
elaborate costum es. in fact every thing will be
done to make this engagement notable event
of the present theatrical season.
The Boston Globe OF Sept. Goth. 1890, says;-
A full house greeted 1.-THE Two Orphans" at
the Grand Opera House last evening, as pre-
sented by Miss Kate Claxton and company
Never was any melo drama received at this
house with more enthusiasm. Miss Claxton is
so we'll known in the character of Louise"
that any detailed comment upon her splendid
work In this role would be superhuous. Chas.
A. Stevenson as "Chevalier Vaudrey," gave
careful and artistic portray al of this person.
age and proved an able second to the talented
lady.
The drama has boen played SO many times
here by actresses and actors. good. bad and In.
different. that it is a pleasure to say that last
nights presentation was far above the average
The stage settings and management were SUI
perb and the many thrilling situations were
brought about with good success.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
A Social Sess1On'-Opera House
Thursday Night.

There will be enjoyment at the Opera-House
t. morrow. Thursday, evening, when the
sparkling comedy-"A Social Session"-under
the management of D. j. Sprague. will be
given. This is represented as one of the fun
niest plays ever written. This company has
withit the famous Black Hussar Band. and
fine orchestra.
ThePress notices OF this company and play
are vely complimentary.
The following is from the Detroit (Mich)
Free Press of May Goth, 1906
"WhfNey's was filled last evening with an
aud encethst almost went wild over the many
ludicrout situations that are to be seen in this
most laughable of musical farce-comedies
Without exception, 1t Is as good a company as
was ever seen here, every member being an
artist OF mare than ordinary merit. Laugha-
BILE situations seem to be the trade mark, and
they follow each other In rapid succession
The auditors laugh because they cannot help
it, and it is Kept up until the finale. A great
many good things might be said OF IA Social
Session." Let it suffice by saying 1t is worthy
ofthe liberal patronage it everywhere re-
ceives."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
Personal.


Miss Mary f. East daughter of Colonel samI
A. East is on visit to friends in Washington
city.
Mr.. an Mrs. Itaac Haas of Woodstock.
spent few days at The Hoover House en- route
to Nelson county visit to their daughter
Mrs. Hill.
Rev. ]. D. Donovan, pastor of the U. B.
church Of this city, commenced protracted
meeting at Belmont prch on last Monday
| evening. TN
Bros. at Monterey. fh md county. is on
visit to relatives ard b "a at New Hope in
this county.
Miss Gertrude Rlv{ ,swho is now in Rich
mond, says that the Il eort of the Illness of her
sister. Amelie Rives\ Sandler. in Paris. is
greatly exaggerated.
Robert Frame, a mil ), was killed near
Browsburg. Rockbridge county. Saturday, by
the accidental discharge OF gun in the hands
of companion with whom he was hunting.
Amelie Rives Is seriouslyill in Paris ca
blegram to the New York Herald says "she has
not left her room for six months and has not
quilted her bed since early in December"
Mr.. E. v. Hartman of st. Paul is now in this
city visiting relatives nd friends. Mrs Hsr-
man has been here several weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Kinney.
Mr.. William B. Hoover, of Woodstock, bro
| Their of the proprietor of the Hoover House.
was here during the holidays and since. He
was member Of the 18th Va. cavalry and say
here few OF his army comrades, among them
Mr. John Rutherford. This was their fir.'
meeting since the surrender.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

WOULD HAVE RULED TIE SAME Way
The Washington correspondent of the Alex.
Gozette says that Vice President Morton had
been 80 assailed by his party's press for
vacating the chair last Monday, when the
Force bill was set aside, and calling to it
Senator Harris, that he has deemed it me-
cessary to explain the matter. The gist Of
his explanation is that he had no idea Mr..
Stewart would call up the silver bill, but if
he had been in the chair he would have
been compelled to rule just as Mr.. Harris
did
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

Mrs. Ada Warren Jones, wife of Rev. J.
G. Jones, died at the home of her father in
Fauquier county, Va, on the 25th of De-
cember, 1890, aged about 90 years. Her
maiden name was Ada Warren Gibson.
She was married in November, 1889, and
eft an infant son surviving her. Rev. Mr..
] ones has for some time been stationed at
Washington, D. c., and has many warm
friends in this and Pendleton counties. He
is brother of Hon. G. P. Jones of this
place, and DR.. Olan Jones of Harrisonburg,
Va-Highland Recorder, Jan. 2nd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

CHARTER GRANTED.-On the 10Th instant,
Judge Grattan, of the City Court. granted a
charter to the Virginia Mining and Invest
ment Company, the principal office to be in
stanton. The stock is to be from $1,000 to
100000. The officers are: The President,
Nathaniel D core; Vice-Pres.dent and
Manager Nathaniel HILBERT; Secretary and
Treasurer. w. E. Craig. Directors, s. NJ. Yost,
John McQuaide, T. 7. HILBERT Thos. ID. Ran
son and 8. ]. Brooks. OF Allegheny county
The chief business of the Company is to buy
and sell real estate, mine and sell ores, DC.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

GEO. NJ. HARRISON. ESQ.,, AND THE COURT OF
AppEA1s.@rhe Washington correspondent of
the Alexandria Gazette, under date OF January
9th, says
.Among the strangers in the city to-day is
Mr. George NJ Harrison of Soaunton, Virginia.
whose name is frequently mentioned in con.
nectlon with a seat on the supreme Court OF
organized by the legislature to be elected next
November"
Mr.. Harrison is a good lawyer. man of
ability, and of irreproachable character. quali-
ties which Judge of the Court Appeals
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

Congress has spent one month in doing
nothing. There are only two months more
of the life Of the present Congress. Spring.
field Union.
For Heavens sake, don't say anything
about it! The less this Congress does the
better for the country. Keep perfectly quiet,
Ieighbor, and let these gentlemen continue
their snooze. We are safe as long they
resemble the Westerner of whom the poet
sings:-
He wuz very long on likker and all fired short
on work!
IN. Y Herald
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
NICE JOE WORK.

We are prepared better than ever before to do
nice job work of all kinds at the SPECTATOR
Office. We have been adding new type of vari-
Gus kinds and other necessary materials to the
JOB Office. and are prepared to do the best and
neatest work at low rates.
Sale bills can be printed in better style than
heretofore.
Those Wishing to have printed circulars and
letters In tpye- writing type should call at the
SPECTATOR Office. Jobs ofali kinds and sizes
from visiting card 10 a mammoth poster are
executed with pestness and despatch at low
rates.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
Indian Relics.

Captain P. L. Tippett, who was Indian Agent
at Lower BruIi, South OAK ots, during Presi.
dent Cleveland's administra ton, has sent to
his friend, Mr.. w. D. Gray. of this city, a rare
collection OF n umerous Indian relics. compris-
ing articles worn by the chiefs, the bucks, and
the squaws as we'll for carrying Indian chill
dren on the marches. Bows and arrows, pipes
canes. and exquisitely wrought garments Of
apparel are in the collection. which is in Mr.
Gray's office in the County building next to
the iail. It will entertain the visitor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
Staunton Markets.

SPECTATOR OFFICE,
STAUNToN. VA. Jan. 18th, 1891.
There has been increased activity in wagon
trade during the pastl week. especially IN of
ferings of hay. There is no advance in prices
IN any kind of farm produces.
In wholesale. grocery lines, we note small
decline in sugars. and quote accordingly.
The cold weather has shortened the supply
of eggs which are quoted higher.
The local demand is literally supplied with
dressed pork which sells from s4.25 to $3.50 per
hundred pounds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

MARBLE BUST OF 81. K. ELLYsoN.-
Valentine is modelling bust of the late
Henry K. Ellysou for Richmond College.
The sculptor took death mask of Mr..
Ellyson, and having been personally famil~
lar with his face, the work will be lifelike
and in every way excellent. 1t will be put
in marble and will be an appropriate COM
panion piece for Valentines bust of DR..
Jeter at the college. The sculptor has just
begun the modelling, and it will be some
weeks before it is ready for the carver's
chisel. Rich. State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

The same republican House of Represen-
tativss which passed the Mckinley bill has
already consumed week on the ship sub
sidy bill, bill to pay subsidies to American
ships engaged in trade which the McKin-
ley bill restricts. In other words, the ad-
vocates of the subsidy bill pretend that that
bill will increase trade which cannot be
increased as long as the Mckinley bill shall
remain in operation. And of such is the
legislation of the republican Congress-
A.er Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

TIE community of Bridgewater and the
county of Rockingham lost most valuable
citizen in the death of Mr.. Benjaman Ker-
In, which resulted from Kick from his
horse about the 18th of December. Mr..
Kerliu was long consistent member OF
the TINKER church and was held in high
esteem by all who knew him. He leaves
widow and large circle of friends to mourn
his unlimely eud.-State Republican.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
Pills often leave person const ipated. SIM
mons Liver Regulator never doer.

CHOICE FRESH, CURED AND PICKLED MEATS.
We invite attention to the advertisement OF
A. Lee knowles. late of Kinzley & Knowles. and
successor of VIM. F. Asst, No IL n. Augusta ST.,
dealer In f1rst-claes fresh and cured meats. he
is SO we'll and favorably known as an honest
and accommodating dealer, with pleasant man.
ners, that any special commentator or re-
commentator is unnecessary. Give him a
call when you need meats of any kind and he
Will be pleased to ommodste you.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
A Superb Store Room.

The finishing touches are now being applied
to the superior store-room which Mr.. w. M
Allen will occupy with his drug and fancy
goods establishment in the routbuilding. The
finish is in oiled walnut and painted furniture
Mr.. Allen returns to his old stand-one of the
oldest in his line in the city, and but few equal
1T, in larger places than Stauntor.
There is no class of trade more entitled to the
best opportunity for display than the one OF
many lines embraced under the general head
of a drug house, and Mr.. Allen may we'll graf
ulate himself in having all such facilities at his
newly equipped establishment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

MAN Enthusiastically night about z
o'clock an Italian laborer, WHOSE name we
failed to learn, was struck on the treste
just west of Jackson bridge by working
train. He fell upon cart that was beneath
him. which caused bis death. He was EN-.
ployed by Messrs E. P. Reynolds & Co.,
and his remains were buried at Jackson
river.-Chfton Forge ReUiea0, January oh.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN OHIO AT noon
last Friday shock of earthquake was felt
at Toledo, Ohio, that shook houses, ratified
windows and frightened horses. The
shock came apparently from the south and
slight rumble accompanied it. The shock
was about tne same in its effects ct all
points as at Toledo. An exactly similar
shock was experienced all over the same
area in the fall of 1884.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

INDIANS STILL COMING IN.-General
Miles reports that the Indians are still
coming in to Pine Ridge Agency. The
report of threatened outbreak of Indians
at Pocatello, Idaho, is denied. Gen. 0. 0.
Howard, in an interview at Jacksonville,
Fla, criticises the governments Indian
policy, and takes issue with General Sher.
man as to the wisdom of transferring the
Indian bureau from the Interior to the
War Department. It is understood that
Colonel Forsythe, whose conduct of the
battle of Wounded Knee creek was under
investigation, will be exonerated.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

AN INFANT sHoT.-We learn from the
Fayette (W.Va.) Democrat that little son
of Thad Deal, living near Ravens Eye,
was cleaning out On old gun, on Christmas
day, and he laid it down on the hearth to
dry. 1t exploded, the ball struck the and
iron and glanced off and struck an infant
sleeping 10 crib and badly mutilated its
face and neck. Its injuries are not, how
ever. considered fatal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

Mark NJ. c'Brick'O Pomeroy. President of the
Atantic-Paciic Railway Tunnel Company of
Colorado that has more than 1000 share own
ers, has good reason to Sc that this is happy
New Year to him. now that he has reached
gold and silver ore In large quantities for ship
ment and sale. as stated in the large l6 page
pamphlet he sends to all who address him at
his Eastern Office Pulitzer Bulldog, New
York City. So much for good slayer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

"A GRAND EXCURSION TO THE CAPITOL OF
THE NATIoNs-The Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
way will run grand excursion to Washington
city January 22nd. 1891, on tickets good to re-
turn during ten days.
The trip fare will be only 1910 and
takes in three trains as follows: Leaving.Staun.
ton at lao q. M, 9:37 a. m. and LAO p. m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31
Mr. Joseph b. woodward.

This superior business gentleman. clerk OF
the standard style and mos highly respected
for personal and social worth. has taken charge
of the office Of the Virginia Land and Loan
Company located in this city. The choice Is
one which secures competent and courteous
attention to all the interests committed to his
care.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

Senator Hoar bases his advocacy of the
Force bill on the alleged restriction upon
negro suffrage in the South. And yet Gov
ernor Russell, of his own State, in his re-
cent inaugural message, recommends the
abolition of the poll tax as a qualification
for voting. White men can not vote in
Massachusetts unless they can read and
write, but the whole South must be torn up,
ir order that negroes who don't know B
from bull's foot shall be forced to vote the
republican tioket!-Alex. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

QUAY's FORCE BILL,-The Forco Bill
proposed by Quay provides that "when it
shall appear to the satisfaction of the
President that in any locality the pro-
visions of that law cannot otherwise be
executed it shall be the DUTY Of the Presi-
dent to suspend there the writ Of habeas
corpus and to employ armed fol ces of the
U. s., naval and military, for its enforce
ment." This would make Harrison dicta-
tor to rule any part of the South at his dis
erection to advance his own personal and
selfish ambition. Whittier are VIC drifting ?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

Miss Alice Egers, the accomplished
daughter of Rev. A. NJ. Evers, of Keedys-
VILE, Md, we'll known to many of our
readers and Rev. D. E. Burtner, of Kan
sas, were married at the residence of the
BRIDES father On the 10Th of last month.
Miss Evers was for several years professor
of music in lebanon Valley Coliege.-State
Republican.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

WOLVES IN KANsAs.-A f9rocious pack
of wolves arc invading Western Ksosas
from the Indian Territory, causing the
farmers and stock. raisers OF that section
immense loses. Mrs. ]. A. Carney and her
six.year.o.d boy were attacked, aud after
biting the woman severely the animals car
ried off the child before her eyes. He was
shortly afterward rescued, but his injuries
are such that there is no hope of recovery
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

The widow of DR.. Schlieman, the great
Grecisn arch eologist, is hardly more than
a girl in years, but she is beautiful VIC
man and has been most carefully educated.
She knows several languages beside Greek,
and is said to know nearly all of the lliad
BY heart.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-31

There is much friction between the War
AID Interior Departments as to the proper
method of dealing with the Indian problem
1t is thought the trouble may result in the
resignation of Secretary Noble.