davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
Railroad n otes.

In Baltimore Friday, President Henry
&. Davis Of the West Virginia Central "
Pittsburg, Ry., announced the plans OF his
road. He said it would be a direct line
from Pittsburg, Pa, to Lynchburg, Va,
and will tap four great systems OF railroad
the Baltimore & Ohio and the Pennsyl-
vania systems in the North, the Chesapeake
& Ohio at Govington, Allegheny, and the
Norfolk & Western at Lynchburg. The
extensions include three probable directions
in West Virginia. One is southwark, to
connect with the Chesapeake and Ohio and
Norfolk and Western; one westward. pass
ing through Buckhannon and coming out
on the Ohio river, and the third is to carry
the line northWard from Ell1ins to the
Grafton and Greenbrier Road, which is to
be converted into standard gauge. and
thence to Pittsburg by the MorgantoWn
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio.
Col. T. M. r. Talcott of Richmond, was
in Buena Vista last week arranging on be-
half of the town, depot space. &C., for the
Norfolk & Western and Chesapeake u Ohio
which roads are already there, and the
Buena Vista Advocate adds: "Also fol
the Baltimore & Ohio which is expected to
reach Buena Vista during the present
year.
The net earnings of the Chesapeake &
Ohio for the month of February, showed
an increase Of $47, 1928 over February Of
| loot Voor and itc aarpinGS for the third
week in March showed an increase of SIS,
525 over thesame week Of last year.
Track laying ON the Craig Valley bTalct
of the G. & o., despite the weather, is ver,
nearly up to BARRIERS Creek, a short dis
lance from Newcastle,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
DEVELOPMENT lsotes,

Capt. n. b. Shepherd, the well known
brick contractor, VINO did the brick wolk
of the Blue Ridge tunnel in 1S59-60, and has
for several years been I; resident of West
Virginia. has removed with his family to
Waynesboro. The Captain formerly lived
there and the progress Of the old town has
called him back.
Judge Mclaughlin has chartered the
:'Virginia Heat and Power Co." at Glas-
Cow to manufacture gas generators and
fixtures: capital from 100000 to 500 ,Coo'
The President is e. S. Wertz, and among
the Directors are Arthur c. Hartman and
Robert Catlett.
Rev. A. p. Boude, Secretary and Treas
urer of the Glasgow Publishing Co., has
resigned to go into business at Front Roy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
A Novel Attraction for the Ladies.

Staunton is not behind any city of it's
size in this country in the enterprise its
merchants display in making their stores
attractive. A good specimen of this will
be given next week at the dry goods house
of J. R. Liggett. His Spring opening will
take place on next Tuesday, April 18th and
the store will be marvel of beauty. 1t
will lie handsomely decorated, more electric
lamps will be introduced to flood the place
with light; Corrie, the florist, has been en-
gagged to ornament it with floral arches.
festoons and ported plants, and the favorite
Easter lily will be seen everywhere. LII
front of the store there will be a supert
arch and altogether the opening will be
made a revelation in the matter OF bust
ness house decorations.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
The Official Co-Iess onaenve that puts Basic
CITY DrV

AS there is agood deal of interest i'll both
towns will soon have much larger popu-
lation than they hold now, about the decision
of the Attorney General to the effect that
that the latter town is controlled by the
local option law Of its neighbor, we pub
lish the official correspondence on the
subject:
STAUNToN, VA, March 10Th, 1891.
Hon. r, Taylor Scott, attorney General Of VW-
glnia, Rlcltm0nd, Va.
Dear Sir:-On the 9th day of February,
1882, the legislature passed What is known as
local option bill for the town of Waynesbo-
10 in this county (see Acts S1-2 Oh. a, p. 74) ;
and On the 18th of May 1882, an election was
held under said act at which "a majority OF
votes were cast against license. Since that
time no election on that question has been
held at Waynesboro, as prescribed by law,
(see Code 1887, p. 200 ct seq. chap, 25). On
the 3rd of March, 1890, the legislature passed
all act to incorporate the town OF Basic City
(see Acts 1SS9-90 p 755, C. 439); greater por-
ton of which town is ''within one mile of the
corporate limits Of said town" to-wit, Way
neshGio (see Acts S1-2 p. "A, C. "A, sec. 81. At
the last term of the county court OF Augusta
county, party gave notice, under the rule OF
the court, that they would, at the March term,
for license to sell liquor at Basic City, and
within one mile OF the corporate limits OF the
town OF Waynesboro. The Judge OF the
county court and l as Commemorative At
torney, would like to have your opinion as to
whether OF not the act OF incorporation, the
acceptance of the charter and organization
Hereunder, by the people of Basic City, does
away Wlth-So far as that portion OF the terri
tory one mile beyond the corporate limits OF
the town Of Waynesboro, and embraced with
in the corporate limits of Basic City-the re-
striction on the power of the court to grant
liquor license therein, OF whether the lnEibl-
ton of the third section of the 18th chapter,
Acts 91-2 will remain in force as to said
territory until an election shall have been
had, and a majority of the votes shall have
been cast in favor of license, and if so whether
the election should be by the voters Of Way
nesboro and Basic City, both, or, if of either
which. An early reply will greatly oblige,
Yours respectfully,
Signed1 MEADE L. WHITE,
Commonwealth Attorney.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE.
RICHMOND, March 21st 1891.
Meade r. White, attorney TOR Commonwealth
,Staunt0n, w.
My Dear Sir:-I have considered the ques
tions propounded in your letter of the 1911
inst
The prohibition upon the liquor traffic i'm
posed by the special act of the General AS
sembly for the town of Waynesboro, II
Augusta county, .(Acts 1872, p; ~ apple:
to so much of Basic City as is within one mil'
| of its (Waynesboros) limits.
| Elections held under and by virtue of g. %
p. 200, Code 1887, can only be required by
counties, nagisterd0I districts and cities Ii re
quired by tile county these towns vote therein
If by ''Magisterial Districts" these town
vote in the District in which they arc located
Very truly yours,
r. TAYLOR SCoTT
Attorney General.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
Death Of the Oldest Citizen Of the County

On Monday morning, about 10 O'Clock,
the venerable Matthew Pilson, who had
been sick for some weeks, died at his home
he IL Greenville, aged nina5y-one years and
four months. He was born on Long Mead
ows below Fishersville, on the farm now
owned, we believe, by Peter Wine. He
married Miss Finley Of this county, who
bore him twelve children of whom four
survive-Samuel f., Geo. W., Mathew L.
and Mary Pilson. He had been al Elder
in Bethel church for over forty years, He
was devoted to horseback riding all his
life and kept it up until last summer, and
to this open all exercise he largely attribu-
ted his good health and long life. He was
model husband, father and neighbor and
and was one Of that sort of men who leave
behind them a good example for the world.
He was buried ON Wednesday last in the
family burial ground at the Old homestead
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
Another Good Industry secured by the
Stauuton Development Company.

President M. E. Miller of the Staunton
Development Co., on Monday closed Il con-
tract with A. j. Sweeny q Son of Wheel
ing, W. Va, to move their works here.
Their establishment includes foundry and
machine works, and manufactures steam
boat machinery, structural iron works, NC.
Its speciality is the manufacture OF ma
chimes for grinding plate glass and the firm
now have on hand contracts for that spec
ialty amounting to 100000. The buildings
for the accommodation Of the industry will
be: A foundry building, 100 by 100 feet;
machine shops, $50 by 1Oofeet; boiler house
and shops, 60 by 100 feet; pattern shops, 90
by 1oO feet; engine house, 20 by 1CO feet;
sheds, 20 by so feet.
Their works occupy 900 square feet OF
floor space and work 10 men. They will
be moved to Staunton Immediately. The
Younger member Of the firm, A. }. SWeeny.
.Jr.. is the active member, andhas q connec-
ton with the great Westinghouse indus
tries The value of their present plant is
$125 900, and will be increased i'll coming
| here.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
The New TcwIs.
The papers of the new towns give the
following items of news:

The papers of the new towns give the
following items of news:
Buena Vista.
The Advocate of Friday has this:
Advocate Publishing Company.-Ihe
Buena Vista Advocate Publishing Co. has
been chartered by Judge Mclaughlin with
w. II. Bailie President and General Mama
ger. Its corps of writer's has been enlarg-
ed, including the addition of Col. j. q.
Shields, and in short time the manage
ment contemplate publishing a daily paper
Electric Light-The town council has
ordered new machinery in order to double
the present capacity of the electric light
plant.
A Prominent Inuestor.-Among the in
vestors in Buena Vista Co. S stock, last
week, was A. Boissevain the head OF
banking house at Amsterdam, Holland.
Circulating Libroyy.-A Giro ulating
Library of 367 volumes is now in operation
here.
Clifton Forge and Covington.
The Review has the following:
CLIFTON Forge Goa business meeting
of the officers of the Clifton Forge COM
pany was held Tuesday in the Frazier
building, those present being Messrs ost,
Trout, Scheffer, Crowle, Mc(luaide, Curry,
Elder and N ettleton.
Express Agent. Capt. w. A. Young on
the first day of April will be agent for the
U. S. express company, E. j. Gunter hav-
ing resigned.
The Neac Depot.-We learn that the
contract for the new depot in West Clifton
Forge has been awarded. - -.s'e
Sole of Couington Property.-The Bos-
well property in Covington, court-day, OPP
posite the courthouse, brought good
price. There were three lots-one 40 feet
front with small frame dwelling, was sold
to Sandy Points for 81 $3.50; J. X. Camp
bell bought % foot lot at $3.50, and MI.
Savage the middle lot, same size, for S675.
Personaz-B. L. Partlow of Staunton,
was in Clifton Forge Tuesday.
Good Showisag.-Of the S300,G00 stool
of the Chesapeake & Ohio Development Co
West Clifton Forge only eight hundred
dollars is delinquent.
Shendun.
The News has the following:
The Brass Foundry.-F. A. Renton
General Manager Of the Rose Plumbers
Supplies Works, who is now in Shendul
experimenting the erection of the larg
buildings of the establishment, has pun
chased from MI Font Kemper, $4,000 fee
of pine lumber to be used in constructing
the brass working department.
She4odun SoH-While many othe
localities report mud everywhere froI
to II inches deep, Shendun is almost Ell
tirely free from it, as the nature of the so
} here is such that it will dry up and becom
, hard in day OIL two after the most sevei
e rainfall.
! Personaz-F. II. Absolute, draught
1 man of The Grottoes Engineer Corps, is {
l present engaged in the Office of Maj. Hotel
kiss in Staunton. He will be there sever;
weeks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
LECTION Of Cheers.

The Staunton Chamber of Commerce held
it's annual meeting on Friday night ana
elected its officers for the ensuing year.
Henry Hutchinson of the wholesale grocery
firm of Hoge & Hutchinson, was elected
President. vice G. i. Haines who declined
re election. and Capt. Tiles. j. CroWder
was elected Secretary and Treasurer, wee
Col. J. G. Shields who resigned preparatory
to taking position that will call him to
tho new town of Buena Vista. Reeves Gait
President of the Staunton Improvement
Co. was elected 1st Vice President, and
Charles A. Gladke Of the large dry goods
house. Was elected I'd Vice President. Line
above gentlemen with Arista Hoge, CITY
Treasurer; Chas. e. IIaines, tobacconlst; NJ
| B. Hamrick, Funeral Director; M. "A
Hone of Bumgardner, McQualde u Co.:
NJ. N. Bradley; c. w. Warden Of &. w.
Warden & Co. John W. Todd, grain deal
Ell, and J. A. Hanger, miller, were chosen
to constitute the Board OF Directors.
Messrs. J. w. Bodley of the Bodley wagon
works, and 0. X. Lapham of the Extract
Works, were unanimously elected mem
bers.
A resolution offered by MI. Reeves Cats
relative to discrimination i'll freight charg-
es by the G. & O. on coal, and other roads
on other freight, was referred to special
committee.
MI. Hutchinson from the committee Oh
the annual banquet, reported that Iearly
all the requisite sum had been collected and
the date Of the banquet would be fixed
shortly.
The meeting was one of the largest held
by tile Chamber for some time, and the
number present must have been gratifying
to the retiring Secretary, Col. Shields. He
was the originator and founder OF the
i Chamber, and it IS a compliment from
which not q member will dissent when il
is said of him that since its formation ht
has been the chief factor i'll its success
No amount Of labor, discouragement, no1
apathy has shaken him III his fidelity to Its
interest and his untirlng perseverance III IT.
behalf, and what it is to-day is due to hin
more than to all the rest of us put together
Capt. CroWder, his successor i'll this impor
tant office, is an admirable selection thai
which no better could be made.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
Social Events.

On Tuesday evening at 6 O'Clock, Mrs.
Allan NJ. Howison gave very pretty VIC
let reception to a number of young and
married ladies' Mrs. Howison was gowned
in mauve tulle and silk costume, and was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Philip Taylor
Allen, who wore pink bengaline trimmed
with mouselaine de sole. Both ladies wore
Catherine Mermet roses. In the tea room
Mrs. A. M. Henkel, wearing handsome
silk and lace tea gown, presided, assisted
by Misses Child, Ransom and Blackley, all
costumed in white and violet. The table
decorations were all in violet a large floral
heart of this same flower was suspended be-
tween festoons of smilaX, and each guest
was given a heart shaped souvenir quaint
ly hand painted in Greenaway figures and
tied with ribbon of the prevailing color
A harp and violin furnished sweet music
during the entire evening.
A hop was given at Hotel Brandon IL
Basic City. Monday evening, by the youns
men OF that place. Among the chaperon'
were several matrons lately Of Staunton
including Mesdames M. A. Booker, w. NJ
Blackley and J. II. Lindsay. Among thu
participants from Staunton were Mrs. J
Shirley and Misses Laura Taylor, Madg
and Gertrude Abby, Fannie Blackley, Bes
sic Van Lear, Maggie McChesney, Ami
Fulcher and Julia Haines, and Messrs. II
Tams, w. w. McGuf1in, E. J. Gushing ant
Walker McChesney. The Staunton guest
speak in terms Of high appreciation of a
the arrangements attending the hop an
/ of the management.
Miss Maude Kinney of No. 2}1 Churc
street, gave very pretty reception ON MOI
day evening in honor of her friend, M
Julia Allen of Woodstock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
Roll Of Honor.

The following is the Roll of Honor of the
Staunton white Public Schools for the
month ending March 9th:
ell, Dupuy Coleman, Annie H. Todd, James
A. Petit and Teresa NJ. Bagby.
Inter. Class.-IIamden A. White, Madge Is.
Massey Helen V. Hanger, Fannie Hogshead,
Edna E. Runnels, Susie V. Bailey and Horace
S. Peck.
Jr. Class-Mamie B. Allen, Julia B. Pal
ser, Mildred v Hutcheson, Addie J. Fauver,
Willie A. Shepherd, Lucy IL. Cochran, Ida IL d.
Smith, Adela Valz, Matte e. Bickle, Mamie
F. Dunn, E. Blanche Shanholtzer,. John D.
list CT. Grade.-Minnie Morton, Lizzie Dc
gan, Frazier Bell, Bessie Monger, Hayward
Baylis, Mary NJ: Wilson and Marvin Monger.
vie, Clara Northnagel May Miller, Josie
Loeb, Nellie Palmer, Mary Lambert, Georgeall-
la Dogan, Edna ShanholtZer, Bessie Left
wich, Kate Dunn and Carrie Peck.
Sd CT. Grade[senah Sa{er, Agnes hlnhna ey7,
ger, Anna Bell, Mary Opie, Carrie Davis
Laura Mathews, Argyle Noon, Edith SheWey
Nettie Henderson, Annie Smith and May
Shafer.
9TH Or. Grade-Belle Page, Stuart OLIVIER
Ned ValZ, Bessie Blackburn, GeneyleVe fal-
mer and Bessie Baker.
1st Pr. Grade, A-Lucy Walters, Mary
Gait, John Stoddard, Ed. Woodruff and Lola
| Huffman.
1st Pr. Grade B.-Lena Anderson, Nellie
! Bumgardner, Gretta Fultz, Fannie Mathews
| Lucie Opie, Gertrude Potter, Florence Pow
ers, Rosa Runnels, Charlie Yeager and Mar
vim Williams.
ID Pr. Grade.-Clara Timberlake, Richard
Bell, Willie Karnes, Maggie Dunn and vii
liette Hutchens.
ID Pr. Grade.-John Ogilvie, Emma Black
bnrn, Kate Fauver Rizpah Dudley, Way
Timberlake, Mary Y ost, John Fauver, Nata
lie Hogsett George Teagle, Gertrude Riddle
Harry Lambert, Josie Northnagel, Margare
Gregory, Hugh Noon and Burnett Cox.
4th Pr Grade.-Emily Linaweaver, jane
Ogilvie, Willie Bickle, Ashby kester, Lad.
Noon, Ernest johnson, Mollie Lee, Georg
Hoge, Matte Trayer, Harry Lushbaugh,, MN
ME Cohen, Frank Karnes, James Allen, Chas
Potter, Osborne Reed, Willie Ieagle,, Alex
Bickle, John Fifer and John Porterlleld
9TH Pr Grade.-Fred Fifer, Purylanc
Williams, Edna Thomas and Edith Brande
burg. -,
9TH Pr. Grade.-Maria Hardy. Julia Bul
we'll, Cleve Hutchinson and Stella Price.
7th Pr Grade.-Bessie Berry, Mamie Jes
SUP. Jos. Hanes, Bertha Thomas, Helen Opt
and George Corrie.
Sth Pr. Grade.-llarry Robertson, Will
Blackburn and Willie Woodward
Requisites for Roll of uonor-present ever
day, no tardy marks, no dement's ana an az
erage of not less than So on all studies.
The order in which the names occur indicate
the relative class standing.
Respectfully,
w. W. ROBERTSON, Supt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
The Store Window Curloslties.

In the window of Langs jewellery store
is Il vase in ever form, about twenty inches
high, the top and bottom initiating old
gold and the centre being an imitation OF
old ivory-altogether making unique
effect.
In the window Of Wayt's drug store Is
the skin of a rattle snake seven feet long
the rattles still on, killed in Florida by
Mr.. Loud the Staunton marksman.
In the windows of Tom Lees laundry OF
New street, are two pictures brought from
China. They give good idea Of the style
of Chinese art with wlich Chinese no mei
are decorated.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
iilarlcaI Personals.

Rev. W. B. Hanley, assistant pastor at
Peters Cathedral, Richmond, on Holy
Thursday in the ceremony of blessing the
holy oils to be used III the church during
the ensuing year.
The Harrisonburg Register of Thursday
saws: can interesting meeting in the III
terest of higher female education was held
at the Episcopal church last Thursday even
ing. Bishop Randolph was present as was
Rev. w. @. Hullihen of Stanton, both
Of whom took part. Addresses were also
made by the pastors of the various church
es."
Rev. D. F. Eutsler of Augusta county
a member of Baltimore Conference nj. b.
Church. South, now in Monroe county
W. Va, will go to his new station at
Covington, Allegheny, this week.
In noticing the death of Rev. Frank Up.
ham of Fairhaven, Mass, born in 1889, the
papers claim him as the Oldest minister OF
the M. E. Church in this country. This is
mistake. The Oldest minister OF that
church who has died, was Rev. A. "A. ESk-
ridge of Staunton, who was born in 1888
and died in 1891.
Rev. Geo. E. Shuey, pastor Of Trinity
Lutheran church at Richmond, has recelv
ed a call to the Augustana College church
at Rock Island, Ill. MI. Shuey is a son Of
MI. George w. Shuey of Swoopes, in Au
gusta county The Richmond Dispatch says
"Mr. Shuev is deservedly popular with hi
congregation. as evidenced by The fact that hi
membership has more than doubled its mum
hers during the two years he has been thei
pastor He has not as yet determined VIVA
he will do. In the meantime his host o
friends. regardless of denomination, are try
ing to prevail on him to remain here. ~
congregation will suffer great loss in tn
event he should feel it his duty to accept tn
| call"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
FlsIlersviIle Items.

THE EXCELSIOR PRESSED BRICK WORko-
ARTEsIAN WELL-THE sICK-SCHOOLS
IMPROVEMENT - PERSONAL - FARM
WORK-SPRINGt LAMBS. sc.
Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToRl
FIsHERsvILLE, March 30.-Mr. Ross OF
St. Louis, has reached here and is superin-
tending the erection Of the presses OF the
Excelsior Brick Works. All of .the other
machinery has been placed and is now IN
running order. This company has been
greatly hindered by bad weather. The
management thought it good policy TO
ssmake haste slowly" and do what was done
sswell, " so when they did get to work there
would he nothing to pull down and do oyer.
Their plant and everything about it IS OF
the most desirable character, and Ill Few
days they will have on the market some
among the handsomest and best brick made
in this State. We have already been feed
ing the world now we will house it.
MI. A. S. Lara is boring an artesian wei
on his farm adjoining Fishersville.
DR.. D. w. Hanger, one Of our most prom
inent and popular citizens, has been con
fined to his room for several days with Il
grippe.
Mr.. Hugh Kern has had a relapse caused
by the frequent changes in the temperature
but is again improving.
Miss Mary Hanger, who has been con
fined to her room by sickness ever since
her return from Washington, is now con
valescent.
Mr.. J. w. Guthrie is placing in his car
riage and wagon shops improved machine
~, with view Of greatly charging hi
facilities.
Our public schools have all closed AM
the teachers have left us.
A macadamized walk has been laid from
Patterson's crossing to the Methods
church, which adds greatly to QUIZ ''ge
| about facilities. "
Miss A. w. Rock of Richmond, is visit
ing Miss Sara Rock.
Mrs. Brown OF Richmond, is at MI. Jos
C;ildwell's.
Miss Carrie Cook Of Louisa county, VIII
taught in our graded school the past ses
sion, has taken a private school at Mir. j
r. Kemper S, and is also teaching instrr
mental music in several families.
Mrs. Harry Timberlake of Clarke coul
ty, is visiting Mrs. S. M. Timberlake.
Bad weather is holding back farming OF
erations, though good deal of'plowing hi
! been done. A smaller area than usual wi
be planted in corn, q much larger one SOW
in oats. Wheat is looking unusually vel
Spring lambs are early and have stoo
the incement season well. Very sma
per cenlage Of loss. Stock OF all kline
l have stood the winter well and will go c
grass in thrifty condition.
COSTA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
lue marabOut feathers. diamonds.

blue marabout feathers, diamonds.
Miss Ellie Foster, white and garnet cos
tune.
Miss Anna Cotton, rose bud debutante,
White cashmere.
Miss Evelyn Kinney, white tulle, yellow
ribbons.
Miss Eva Berkeley, becoming costume of
lavender china silk.
Miss Baird, electric blue faile.
Miss Charlotte Jaffe, chocolate colored
silk
Miss Anne Cochran, white tule.
Miss Mary Morton, rose bud deDutante
white muslin.
Miss Minnie Mccoy, pink silk, decolete'
Miss Susie Cochran, white china silk.
Miss Maude Cooke, rose bud debutante,
white china silk.
Miss Coleman, black lace and silk.
Miss Mime Shultz, black tulle, decolete
Miss Bessie Van Lear, yellow crepe dc
chene, trimmed with ostrich tips.
Miss Smith, cream challie, trimmed with
lavender velvet.
Miss Willhart Harman, figured pongee
silk, decolete.
Miss Margaret Cochran, white dotted
muslin.
Miss Rida Plant, costume of yellow and
black.
Miss Mamie Guy, light blue Henrietta
Miss Maggie McCorkle, white china silk
Miss Estele Asst, white silk Ell traine
handsome flowers.
Miss Kuper, of Virginia, black lace ant
pink roses.
Miss Sproul, white tulle.
Among the young ladies present III street
costume were Miss Maggie Bayly, Miss
Lena Bell, Miss Nettie Foster, Miss Mag
gle McChesney Miss Eva Thompson, the
Misses Walker and Miss Margaret Mccoy