davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-06
H. E. LOVING

Still leader in STOVES, RANGES, AND
HOUSE FURNISHINGS, FORCE AND
SUCTION Pumps.
PLAIN AND GALVANIZED PIPE.
TERRA COTTA AND CHIMNEY FLUE
PIPE.
Agent for IRON AND SLATE MAN
TIES.
am selling the best Cook STOVE
on the market for the money and war
rant same
A No. 6 Cook, with IS pieces, S o.75
A 8 1875
Call and see for yourself and be
convinced. PLUMBING AND GENE
RAJ REPAIRING done at short notice
and charges moderate
No. So N. Augusta Street, Staun-
ton, Va. jan23
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-06
When You are down Town drop in at
OIL " 1 - R7S
BOOK STORE
2s WEST MAIN STREET.

y w EO1 MAIN - / EIE l.,
The most tasteful and artistic NOV
ELITES will be found there.
Handsome PLAQUES and Bronzes.
Superb Gift Books richly bound and
prof1lsely illustrated with etchings,
photographers, and engravings.
Poems bound in cloth, ivorine, and
morocco.
STANDARD BOOKS IN SETS,
at prices lower than ever before.
Large stock of Miscellaneous and
Devotional Books.
Juvenile Books of every imaginable
style.
We have the most DELICATE and
BEAUTIFUL BOOKLETS in mon
otones and equarelles, dainti1y bound
and at all prices.
Fine Pictures handsomely framed.
As to Dressing Cases, Jewelry
Boxes, Manicures, and the like, we
have them ill all shapes and STYLES.
Oxidized silver is the popular thing
this season. We have lots of them
both i'll Oxidized silver, plush, and
enamelled.
OPERA CLASSES? Well, we
think we have. We have secured q
big bargain this season and mean to
give our customers the benefit of our
good luck. We have them in pearl
PLAIN and smoked and in morocco; the
best glasses at way down figures.
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS.
We have just received some excellent
novelties i'll this line. Come to see
us before you purchase.
Lap Tablets, Portfolios, Writing
Desks, Card Cases, Pocket Books, Pa
per Knives, Inkstands, Paper WEIGHTS
IN all sorts of shapes and styles. We
have SO many lovely ART NOVEL
TIES that is impossible to even men
ton them. Come early and get the
pick.
OLIVIER'S BOOK STORE,
,oo,a IS West Main St.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-06
Death OF Col. F. w. Jones.


Colonel Francis W. Jones died at the
residence of his brother-in-law, Rev Dr.
w. ID. Thomas, in Richmond ON the
LIST inst, aged IS years. He was we'll
known to many of our citizens, he hav-
ing frequently visited his daughter
Mrs. G. w. Hunter, when she was living
in Staunton. Referring to the death of
Col. Jones, the Dispatch of the 18th saws:
In his death there closed nearly four
score years of a blameless life and passed
away one who in all the relations of life
won the confidence, the esteem, and the
love OF a wide circle of admiring rela-
tives and friends.
The son Of Col. John r. and Mrs. Gil
lie Marshall Jones, he was born in Char
lottesville, Va, on the 14th of October
1911, being seventy eight years old at his
last birthday. He was for fifty years in
active business at Louisa Courthouse
For the past seven years he has been a
resident of Richmond
He was called during his active life to
pass through many trials and sore be-
reavements. During the war he lost
from wounds received in battle two sons
and two brothers Captain Thomas r.
Jones and General John NJ. Jones-,'th
gallant General J. M. JONES'" as General
Lee designated him in his official dis
patch), and since then he has been called
frequently to pass through deep waters
but his Christian faith and hope always
sustained him and were with him to the
end.
Genial and sociable in his dispositions
"giyen to hospitality" devoted to his
family, ralatives and friends few men
had wider circle of friends or was more
universally respected and loved, Of
highest character and stainless reputa-
tion-a consistent Christian, devoted to
his Church, and striving to serve the
Master, he lived before men blameless
life and died in the full assurance of the
Christians faith and hope
Colonel Jones was the last surviving
son of large family. and leaves only
three sisters-Mrs. Walter Bowie and
Miss Georgia Jones. of Richmond, and
Mrs. Arie HILL of Charlottesville.
His wife. who was Miss Ann Pendleton
Ashby. died during the war. and of ten
children. only five Or. j. William Jones,
of Atlanta; Mrs, c. W. Hunter and Mrs.
George J. Sumner, of Richmond: Mrs.
r. T. Hanks, of Dallas, Tex, and Mrs,
A. W. Tucker, of Albany. Ga.). survive
him His sisters. except Mrs. Hill, and
all of his children, except Mrs Hanks,
were with him during his Illness and at
the time of his death.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-06
Money for Farmers.
43 Beats 40.

The Legislature Of West Virginia, on
the 4th, declared by vote of 43 to 40
that Fleming, Democrat, was elected
Governor of that State over Goff, Re-
publican. 1t was by the Legislative
count and not by the legal votes as cast
at the polls last November that the re-
suit was found
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-06
Sensible Conclusion.

A caucus of the Democratic members
of the Legislature was held in Ricl mond
on Monday night last to consider Mr..
Downng's bill. recommending the re-
enactment of the whipping-post law. A
free exchange of opinion was had, and
an overwhelming sentiment was mani
tested against the bill. This was sens
ible and proper conclusion. If party
advantage were all we had in view, we
would like to have seen the Democrats
commit harikari, by sustaining Mr..
Downing. But there is something
above mere partizan consideration. The
interests of all the people and of
the State, and the material welfare of
the Commonwealth should have para
mount consideration; and the return to
the brutal whipping post would have
been stigma and disgrace to both.
Money for Farmers.
In the Legislature, on the 1st, Mr.
Silver offered the following resolu-
ton. The rules were suspended and it
was placed on the calendar:
Whereas measure is pending in the
Congress of the United States authOriZ-
ing the Secrc tary of the Treasury to loan
money to farmers at 2 per cent. interest
ON good security; and whereas this policy
is much preferable to the policy OF de-
posting the revenues collected from the
people in favored banks, who loan the
same to farmers at lucrative profit tothe
banks upon exorbitant rates of interest:
be it
ResOl0ed (the Senate concurring), That
our Senators and Representatives in
Congress be requested to secure the pas
sage of said bill
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-06

A bill has been introduced in the Leg
islature to incorporate the Glasgow Man
ganese and Mineral Company.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-06

Headache. indigestion and all disor-
ders of the liver, Simmon Liver Regula-
tor surely cures.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Having been informed by Mr.. A. G. Braxton
that he will not again he candidate for the
office of CONCENTRATES ATTORNEY of the
city, respectfully announce myself as candi-
date for that office at the May election. subject
to the action of the Democratic party; and
promise, if elected, a conscientious and faithful
discharge of its duties to the extent of my abil-
ty. A. C. GORDON.
Staunton, Va, Jan. 10. 1890.
JAMIE tide
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-06

respectfully announce myself a candidate for
COMMoNwEALTHS ATTORNEY of the City of
Staunton at the coming May election.
lanes If TtlOS. c. KINNEY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-06
NoTTCE-

I want to lease a Farm, with stock
furnished Address me at Sewell De
pot, Fayette county. w. Va.
G.. w. HARNSBERGER.
decl2 If
d EMOVAL.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-06

VIII the worlds fair be held IN Wash
ington? That is the hope and the ex-
pectation of the sanguine and public
spirited citizen of the capitol. The fail
ure of the So, 900. 600 bill in the N. Y.
Legislature augments the chances of
Washington, for il New York don't get
it, that means that Chicago shall not
have it. And as Il compromise, the Ma
tional capital, with its many objects of
interest and its varied attractions, will
more than likely carry off the prize, over
which the empire cities of the east and
west are contending and quarreling.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-06

Senator Jones introduced a bill on the
LIST to amend the act incorporating the
town of Clifton Forge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-06

O. Ii. Russell has been confirmed as
postmaster at Richmond
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-06

ment will be that the conditions justified
the rulings he has made, and the prece-
dent he has established.
Reed is already spoken of as the com
ing man for the Republican nomination
for President in 1892. Whether this will
prove a passing burst of enthusiasm,
occasioned by the exciting events of
the past week, or will materialize into q
tangible and popular movement, time
alone can unfold.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
The Latest News Gathered from n
Wfres

The Latest News Gathered from the
Wires.
CoLUNBIA, 8. e., Dec. 26.-HOn. W.
u. simpson, Chief Justice of the SUI
preme Court OK South Carolina, died
This morning Ol heart disease.
LrsA. Ohio, Dec. 26.-The Ohio oil
Company, which Is the land depart
ment OF the Standard OIL Company. has
increased It's capital stock from s. 800
600 to -, ,00J COZ.
BELDING, Mich, Dec. 26.-Charles
Roosevelt, u years old, Was drowned
here Yesterday while Skating on the
pond. lie was the son Of George Rose
velt, and broke through the ice.
ST THowAs, Ont, Dec. 25.-A rear
end col lsiou took place near here last
light between two Michigan Central
frs ghttraius. brakeman Hector Grant,
Of this ctv. was klIlcdani several other
employees OF the road were seriously .n-
iutei
JtrKsov. Mich. Dec. 26-Alniran
Holt. C0 year. old. pioneer farmer
living at Liberty. went t1 q spring ga
his farm t1s morning for water. Later
be- was found head foremost, in the
spung, drowned. lie was subject a
fanting spells and it's supposed that be
was taken wIth one and tell n-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
SHOWING THE QUEER
A Wen Arranged scheme fsr Pass
iBg Bogus Dollars
BY wv iORK CVTsTERFElTERS
a Gsax sr D4Ses Captures 10 risssesrs
LsAdsa VIA B2a asDsy tAs
kSAsy shiFPsd - All f~Fts
- me Noa1tFs.

PrrrssvR0. Pa, Dee. 2s.-A gigantic
conspiracy 10 Hood the United states
with counterfeit silver dollars has been
uneartned. and 70 the energy aad intel
ligence OF the officials OF the tirst police
district OF PsttsbuTg Is due the credit
Nineteen persons are already under ar
rest. and sll0o IN spurious coin Is IA
the hands Of the police.
The money Was brought from cen
tral depot in New York City to Pitts
burg by gang Of Italians employed 10
pass t. The money was al ia silver
dollars and is the best oounterfelt OF
the standard silver dollar ever made,
the only fault about IL being little
light Ia weight.
lilo Dar.be and Nelson Maggorna,
accompanied by their wives, attempted
70 pass the spurious money over the
bar OF the Black Bear Hotel. but were
detected by the proprietor and arrested.
The women finally broke down and
told the police that they had been liy-
lng az 523 Linc0ln-avc., east end. The
house was quietly surrounded, and nj
teen Italians arrested. Secreted under
bed ia one OF The rooms MAS found A
pile OF counterfeit money, amounting
10 slle0 The prisoners were removed
20 the central station aud locked up.
After the house had been thoroughly
searched the detectives interviewed the
prisoners, one at a time, and succeeded
finally in getting the information that
the money was made IN New York and
they had been sent here 10 dispose of
il. Similar gangs were sent 10 other
cities, but they could not tell what
particular cites were being operated
on. Not a mold or die or any kind of
cOunterfeiting machinery was found in
the possession OF the gang arrested
here.
Detective McSweeney says the Gov
ernment has been after the New York
gang OF counterfeiters for long time,
and while several arrests have been
made from time 10 time, and consider
able of the counterfeit coin has been
recovered, the real head of the or
ganized band has not been uncovered.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
A L.yELY VISITOR
se.rss ths approximations - Peer ost
~ GAsiE ssssx&.

sapsFmtenasnts of fosr Lancaster
and R.eh we're sitting ia sheI once
yesterday mornlug, taking With super
VISOR Gould, whsn SapSrslssF Mood
worth, of scion, walked ia With Mm.
A. Mzybe. hi. Wood~orth ssia that
his companion Maybe vas sftlleted with
MS And needed constant watching, 50
he desired 70 secure winter quarters for
hin st the county farsa. The resn sp-
pe4rea very quiet, and While arrange.
meats were beiag made iof hls samis-
son 10 tee county house, tbe former
conversation MAS resumed. The man
Maybe seemed 10 fear that they were
al in conspiracy against ann, Tor be
suddenly threw up bic hands and be-
gan q grand Nar dance, ana 81 the
same tme gave utteTance 60 succession
OF blood -curdnng yells. Mr. Gould,
Who sat WITH has hack toward Maybe,
leSped IA feet ana inches, breaking al
previous records, aud when Maybe
kicked one Of the heavy chars clear tG
the ceiling, one could have pat both
uperinteudents OF poor into Il pint
cup and had plenty of room left. The
man shouted 81 can Kill you az; can
jam a cat right through that keyhole,
and jump through after lt. I'm going
o. tear down TINS build ng." lie con-
unued 20 rage about the room, Yelling
and screaming Al the top OF hls voice
for several minutes. The other occu-
pants OF the room were 50 astOulshed
aud frightened by the suddonness of
the stack and the demonlac fury OF
the man that they could do nothing
but stand and watch him. When the
paroxysm passed oil, the victim was 50
exhausted that ne could scarcely stir.
lt Was the intention 10 send him 70 the
poor house, bat after Witnessing the al
tack il Was decided 20 send hin TO the
asylum. Meantime he IS IN jail for
sate-keeplng.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
NEGLECTED BABE
s4aass Ds.tA - cAus - VAkas~s
Fsrs1t4xs

The coroner . llssstg4tiog whst :
deemed = TatasE susp.el9us death u =
ehiLa - TIE Vest s.es. A b0rlAl per
mig s2s .pelsd for day OF TO as0.
eat as aet granted. Coroner Iocher
sss notified When As called A. ths
l1use. az - AxEs4ye.. be iouDd e IN
cnaFge u Ags. Dr. Dltlon. who sd
t1zL M company STD another lady, she
s4s FuuUuz a ~OnEstlau Home and
W0mens Hospital for unfortunate
women, IND scEeSt girls ard homeless
infants. AT nEsE Nrs. DuItou refused
% say anything regarding the child,
claiming that she kne8 u0thlug OF a.,
but she nuAliy sad
The child wss one ! took With the
understanding that ! Vas - hnd 4
home for il. I never saw is mother
but / vi. write 10 Tie lady WHO brought
lE mere. Not beng fully mstured the
calid uas weak and puny, and / gave
il the best Of care from the start. it
Uas six weeks Old wheu brought % the
hospital
Zone day last week a lady giving her
name IS Mrs Birdie Graves, OF As
tast-st., called ~ the home and wanted
one. and That being slckly, / told her
NOud think the matter over, and II
the chIid improved, perhaps / could
let her have {, providing she could give
nae pmper reference. Last Sunday she
came again, and ins sted on taking the
baby ior short time, saving II she
liked &c sie would take the proper steps
.or Is adoption. Monday evening she
came back. about 5 o'clock, carrying
the child ia her arms. She said the
baby WAS sick. and she guessed she
would not take t. noticed the little
thing was cold, and after removing It's
wraps / sad 20 Mrs. Graves. You have
allowed the tsby 10 catch cold, ana II
looked as though Il was dying. She
denied exposing the baby, but before 9
O'Clock the little thing breathed Its
last. Coroner locher Will endeavor
10 get further particulars today before
rendering a verdict.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
A SICK WOMAN'S FREAK.
Captured After Mad Fiigh; From
Imaginary Pursuers

Mrs. George Tuttle, of 33 Hall-st.,
created a sensation at the union station
Christmas night. The few persons in
the neighborhood were startled 10y a
succession of screams, which called at
tenton to woman running along the
platform Of the tram shed, fiourishing
a horse-wmp one hand and revolver
in the other. Her cloak was lOosened
and her hair flying IN the air. Seeing
hold OF the grating, she shrieked for
help; IN the hailuclnaton that some
one wished 10 Kill her and she must de
fend herself.
Station officer Cowell obtained con-
tTOl of her aud took her into the
station, where she was quieted after a
time and gave her name and address.
a patrOlman accompanied her home,
She is in delicate condition and her
mind was unsettled in consequence
Her husband had left her with her
nephew while be went TO Kalamazoo to
get her sister to come and stay with
her. She was locked IN her room, but
managed 10 escape during the evening
and ran all the way 10 the depot.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
Diocesan Growth.

The journal OF the convention II the
diocese Of Western Mlch gan. held last
sumner ia this city. has been pub
lished. ii contains tne following sta
tstics Clergy. bishop j, priests 28,
2. poStglants. z, isy readers ceused. g
churches consecratod. 2. cornerstone
laid, 2. churches opened. 3 miss 9rs or
gsniEed. J. number ~ parishes. -, or
ssnizea m ssions, -, un0rgsn TH a.
slons. So. bapi SINS. infsrts SIS. sdgits
I2s-5lf, Conhruaations. 5i9. marriages.
~. burals. 127 Senasy caooi teach
ers and 0hscers. 562. scao ars. 1ssl
C0mmun icsnts reported. 41zz. value ~
churca propsrty, ss7 ,15i. dlsturse-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

osmond Reed, OF Cadillac, was in the
city spending Christmas with relatives.
"Tnere have been many changes in
Grand Rapids in fifteen years" sad
Mr.. Reed. "PFevious 10 $50 ! had
lived ip Grand Rapids forty-two years,
bat since that time have been resi-
dent OF Cadillac. Nes, Reeds Lake
was named after our Family; my
father and uncle settled here then n
"A / sometimes say ] have been a
resident of the state of Michigan as
long IS any man living. Ihis is true
when you stop 20 think that VI chigsn
has been q state only since 81 and
have lived here SINCE a There are
not many Old residents hCrealnuts with
whom am not acquainted. Mr. Reed
etuTDs home today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

Csnt Patrick Walsh died oH Christ
MAS fty st us hane ON Otawa-si..
agat ~ wears. He nai been q resident
of ESQ county Cor over 90 years. settling
u iff iell 0n VIA known as the
Els.y ft-nr. w Ie4. iIe was born .
county tppcrary. Ireland. March q.
i,li. aud wts prom aenf In the smith
Whreu uprs1g and Has faTcsd Co
lefre tNe country u eor~sQu in
fSs3 ns rafsed company. and with 6
ia.rei tae Fourteenth Mchga Infsn-
frv Ills company took part m many
of tnp important engagements of the
wsr. among tncm kcuesaw Mountain
ard laureucevi le. To i~7s ne moved
from his farm m P.8pGeld 81 tnis city,
where ae has since lived. The f0nersi
"a Pc held frem 20. Alpeonsus Charca
at clock tals morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
HOW TO BE A NOTARY.
a Process which Many VIII shortly Find
Necessary

The commissions of many notaries
public viii shortly expire. Nearly all
Will apply to the Governor for new
commissions. The modus operandi Of
application IS, procure blank for the
purpose from the county c'erk. 1t
must bear the endorsement of either a
circuit or probate Judge or member of
the Legislature, and IS mailed, with a
dollar blll, TO the Governor. The COM
mission is mailed to the county clerk,
with whom the applicant must tile q
bond in the sum OF $1,000 and take the
oath of Office, after which the commits
sion is delivered on payment of %
cents. The requirements 1T present are
as follows:
"The Governor may appoint one or
more persons nOtaries pubic IN each
county of tlhs state, who shall hold
their office respectively for four years
from the date of their appointment.
No person shall be eligible to receive
such an appointment unless ne or she
shall be, At the time of making applics-
ton for appointment, OF tine age of 2l
years, a resident Of the county Of
when he or she desires 10 be appointed
notary public, and citizen Of this
state -
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

The Cook Well Company seems 20
have plenty Of pluck and Il hound 20
find water il i has 70 AL the SOL Of
Kent county as fun OF holes a. a seive.
The workmen are now about 10 slnk 4
Well on the West SIDE north oi the II.
a III. railroad. According % the org
il4al contract the company was 70 put
down five wells and 10 receive 1880. IL
has now put down seven wells. two
more than n sereed 70, without asking
for extra compensation. Tins Well,
however, the city Viii be asked 60 pay
for. The location chosen ls north and
east Of the vel put down near the
junction a couple of months ago,
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
THEY ARE FREEZING
Ths Hosfiis Indians Have HAD
kaou4h ~ War.
COAL HISE TAXES FIRE FROx
a shsrta tatssFaSts = Afaeh5ak FaFts--
"a Editss BFataiiY ssatsa -rrs.iasz-
ti4l Appsiata.sats- shst -
a. om1sr

PISS RIBSE. Dec. 2S~BatEalion Of
ths Seventh cavalry wth tso hotca-
ass gans and pack tram has lust
left here for Wounded Knee. thirty
miies away TIE indiaus in couacil
have decided in favor OF tns hosll.es
returning 10 the sgeacy. They are
uow a. on the usy in. Perhaps nltsen
OF twenty may stag away, bat the
suthorlues teei that lae and Ian var has
been ended at least tnsY express great
satisfaction at the news brought by the
coarIefs Who arrived at 2 o'clock
There is still danger II serious trouble
in ease al attempt - made % Is .aIm
tae host es- uiess tA4s IS done al
tle ina dasns eI.i he a. their agencies
.tnlu three Or t0ug days
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
VERY BAD PEOPLE.
Very Oid Game Played Upon an
Adulterous old soldier.

Very old Game Played Upon an
Aduiterous old soldier.
This disgusting story has been told
million times, although 1t does not al
ways contain the feature of a husband :
willing connivance at wile's dishonor.
Ed. Johnson is q notorious character
who has served time at Ionia for
felony. HIS home Is now Ga Qulnby-
St. Au old soldier, named Scion Parish,
became the guest OF Mrs. Johnson
during the convenient absence OF the
husband, and remained for the night.
During the night the woman pretended
90 be thirsty, and went TO the kitchen
for water. But she sneaked out with
her Parrish's pantalOOns, cOntalng $50.
Returning. she deposited the garment
rtied OF ITS contents. Then followed
tue old Tazzle-daZZle that has been
been played since woman first went
bad. The husband suddenly appeared
and pounded on the door for admlS-
SION, and of course the lecnerOus
guest had 20 get out with all possible
haste IN order to avoid an encounter
with deeply injured husband. Men
IN jeopardy of life and limb do not
pause TO count their money, aud 1t was
not until the next morning that Parrish
discovered that his money was gone.
Tho young man NcQuewan, who was
sent 10 jail for thirty days yesterday,
for drunkenness is a son of this woman,
and the money found upon his person
was suspected to be part of that winch
Parrish left IN ms mothers possession.
The husband also IS thought 20 have
gotten a part of the swag. Johnson
and his wife were arrested. and viii be
argaigued on a charge OF grand lar
epuV
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

The representatives OF the furniture
manufacturing houses of the country
are rapidly coming IN, and duung the
next month every prominent concern
iu the United states y il be represented
here About thirty outside houses wiil
be rcpre senied ~ commission men PER
nIaneutly located here and about forty
more are expected in the latter part ol
tAe week. Last July. elghty-thTeo out
SIDE houses were represented here by
salesmeD. and this year. from present
prospects, even more viii be- on the
ground. The buyers wIil begin to come
BY January 3. cut the seasUn TiH not
be rea !. open before tae l0tn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

Tbe fremen at No. g engine house
held smoking rarty on CHRISTMAS
day IL p. Fs'rchsld, II the Hazel
tae. Perkins Drug Co. and the captain
az t1o chemical engine thrl stopner
Cgars. Mr. fsrcbld SIS token af
raEtr1 fsg them. and zoe latter q cons-
u1emorseon q hs Wedding o. that
day. and. of ccur1, tne recp-ents
suoSed inena Vlth dounie enjoyment,
hecsgse II their appreciation q the Elft
and taer nsturs. llxlrg for the tsste cf
fhn weed