davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
LACE CURTAINS az all prices-JO, s5c., 81
Sl.25, $40. 81. &..50. 90, and NJ.

CASSlMEkE5 AND FLANNELS.
Good Wool Cassimeres at 2Jc. ; Al-WOol Cas-
simeres al JOc.; llarr.s's best Silk-Mixed Cassi-
mere, Sl.2j. Blue Mildesex Flannel, g., lI1-
yard wide; White Flannel at 20 ami 25c.-the
Poe IL equal 10 what We have had a. 37isc.; Red
Twilled Fiannels, 2jc.-all wool; good Gray
Embroidered tlannels IN white, red, and gray
very cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
Now "a tho time O. he looking out for Blankets
and Quilts Jack Frost will soon be here, and
they are mighty good things to have when he
comes. Our stock Is complete. You can get a
ilrst-cass pair cf White Wool Blankets here for
500. We have some much cheaper ones, DIt
those AT 500 are an extra bargain.
Good Heavy Quilts al 81, Si.2j, Sl.50, sl.GJ.
aud 81: fine Down Quilts at S6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
.BREEDEN, TALLEY & CO.'S
Housef6drnishingS.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

Firs. Of all you want a CARPET. There are
various kinds OF CARPETS. The most durable
for moderate price are tho 2-Plies and the 3
Plies. We have ALLCoTTON CARPETS. PART
WOOL CARPETS, and ALL-wOoL CARPETS;
HEMP STAIR CARPETS at 10 and 25c-;
Yari.widc HEMP CARPETS q, 20 and 25o;
Bo,tor CARPETS at 81, As, and joc.;
ALL-wooL CARPETS at 90, rs, and s5c.;
3 patterns Of 3-Ply ALL-woOL CARPETS, one
Of the best wearing, at 81 per yard.
DRUGGETS HALF WOOL AND DRUGGETS
ALL WOOL.
Our price for tho COTTON CHAIR DRUGGETs
is 75c. per square yard, and for the ALL
WOOL DRUGGET 81 per square yard. Tn 50
Druggets vary in size from ~ square yards,
prlco s5.63. up to s2o for tho SKI yards GO
squaro yards), ALL-WOOL DRUGCET.
Next como RUGS which we havo from SOC. up TO
81.
We failed to mention in the proper place very
handsome ART SQUARES (Druggets, smyr.
ns squares) at $40 and $50. Also, some
choice patterns In HAIR RUGS.
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHs at %, 80, 40, and SOC. Der
square yard;
LINOLEUM, 81 wide, at 81 and CLIO per
yard;
METAL DOOR-MATS at low prices.
We cut and make CARPETS at short notice.
CARPET LINING at SC. per yard;
LACE CURTAINS at 81 and sI25 pcr window.
These 81 and sl.25 Curtains ore 8 yards
long.
3lf-ysrds long LACE CURTAINS at sl. so, e1.75,
s2, $3.50, s2.9s, $3.50, and s5 per window !;
TAMBOURED LACE CURTAINS at 90 and ss /;
RIsH-PoINT CURTAINS at s10 and sl3 Q
window:
Peter schreider's celebrated CHENILLE TABLE
COVERS, ranging In size from 5-4 TO 10-A:
Good CURTAIN-POLES, 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
KNIT GOODS.

Infants sacquss, Bootees, Leggins, and Capes,
Ladies' Skirts, Shawls, Hoods, and fasclnators
IN Rrcat variety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

PORTIERE-POLEs, 5Oc.;
PORTIERES are great beautinsrs TO house
You will wan. some OF thsm. PoRTIEREs from
1920 TO 500 pair.
After you have covered your floors with Car.
pets and hung your Curtains your thooshts will
turn to BLANKETS, ,CoNFoRTABLEs. QUILTS,
TABLE-CLoTHS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, SHEET.
INGs. PILLOw-CAsINGs, etc, all OF which We
have IN good variety and at reasonable prices
WHITE BLANKETS from 81 to els pa,,:
COMFORTABLEs, SOC. to 81
WHITE COUNTERPANEs. SOC. to 60:
TABLE-CLOTGs, csc. to els per yard;
NAPKINS, 25c. to s6 per Dozen
TOWELS, &C. to 81 apiece;
sHEETINGs, 90 to 4oc. per yard;
PILLOw-COTToNS, 1915 to 1896. per yard.
The light Of Richmond Is our beautiful display
OF PARLOR LAMPS, and for the proof OF this
take peep In our west window.
There you will also SEQ Some lovely SCREENS,
ranging in price from s2.75 To els.
We have also some lovely things In the way Of
BRASS GOODS, PHOTO. FRAMES, INDIAN
BASKETS, etc.
Beautiful new patterns In FLOWERED CHINA
SILKS for Tides, Pillow-Covcrs. ETC.. st 81
per yard
UNCOVERED DOWN PILLOWS in six slxss %
90, 75c., 81, s1.25, e1.5O. and si.75;
DRAwN-LINEN WORK Is one Of the popular
crazes. We keep the celebrated PowHATAN
LINEN, o mako formerly sold by A. Fisken -
Co. .or fancy work. This Linen Is 5-4 wide.
62Izc. per yard. and IL sold BY Us In large guam.
titles as well as In small.
LINEN BUFFET SCARFS and osher Fancy
Stamped Linen Work.
Our stock this fall Is very good, and ve oner
great Inducements In variety aud lowness Of
price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
THE TOWER,
2o1-cORNER SECOND AND BROAD sT.-2oa

great attractions In every department. OF cur
store Tor the coming week. Lots Of new things
havo been added and wc win receive ell through
inc week great many specislsies which wiz M De
soil lar below the regular prices. Can ~,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
KID GLOVES,

We want 70 impress upon your mind that We
are head quarters In this city for Kid Gloves. We
now carry n full line of all tho popular makes
Ia Glace and Suede In 4, D, 4, aud s-button
lengths in MOusque'aife, Biarritz hook and butt
ton. Particular attention IS called 10 our line OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
BLANKETS ANDcOMFORTABLES.

Wo called gften.inn some days ago 10 our i'm
mcnse line OF Blankets and Comfortablcs. Tho
demand for these goods since the announcement
MnS made has fax surpassed our expectations
We have by all odds the largest and most
varied line ever shown in tho city, including
every size and quality for the cradle and CRIB up
70 the largo IA bed size. We also have n large
line Of Wrapper Blankets In now patterns that
are very choice styles. ComfOrtablcs for crio
aud bed in Print, Sattecn, and six covered in
great variety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
" "IEKRINS" ND GLON Is,
g. HARRIS KIN GJOXEG

and tho GENUINE FOSTER KID GLOVES
three "a good lines IA ever were made. We also
show fun line OF PEARL KID GLOVES with
black stitching, very popular this season. Also,
a full line Of EVENING MITTS-in shoulder
lcngths-in pink, blue. lavender. and white.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

Never before IN the history OF our business had
We such stock Of Ladies' Wraps as SO are
showing this season. All the novelties In Mill
tary Capes, Walking jackets, AMI Goats Of all
descriptions and prices from $50 up. We are
selling some handsome Children's ClOaks at "A
very low figure. Newmarkcts trimmed IN
fur and Misses Jackets-somcthing exceedingly
noDby and comfortable Can On US before you
purchase your fali wraps both Tor yourselves aud
Children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
CAKFEIs, RUS, AKI-sQUAKEs, DOOR
re -.

ladies' GOssamers guaranteed not 10 leak,
s1.7j. A Job lot reduced from s., $3.50, s3,
81 20 SOC, zoe, and Z 1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

Fnst Black spanish Jerscgs, 5Oc. apiece. Al
Wool Pain Jerseys, So. All-MOOl Jerseys very
nnc, 81: fuNsloeye Braided Jerseys, Sl.1J I;
Ch!ldren's silk and Plush Caps, 80, 90, roc, and
81. 30 Chenille Tabe-Coycrs. extra quality, 95c. /;
better ones at 81, and very line ones, s3, $3.50,
81, and 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

y.
Towels, knotied fringe, "a inches long, I2l9c.
extra size Huck Towels, cOiored border. 6ssc. |;
Monte Towels, 40 inches, 20c.; extra fine White
Damask Towels, kno.tcd fringe, lsc; Huck
Towels 10 inches long, @Oc.; Gne Damask
Towels, in all coorcd borders, knotted fringe,
o5c extra line Damask Towels, 4Oc. good [ d
bleached Table Damask, cOored border, "a
inches wide, extra heavy, Doc
Red Table Damask, 20, 81, ~, %, ana 6219c.,
warranted fast ColJrs.
Table Napkins, in all styles, colors. and quail
ties, from SOC. to S1.50 per dozen.
BED SPREADS in great variety some slight.
" soled, extra quality. at 81. uONEICOMB
QUILT. at 73c.
Another 10; OF those extra fine STRIPED and
CHECKED MUSLINS, worth zoe. These goods
are in short lengths lIom to yards.
COTTON DIAPER, "a inches wide, 75c.; 81
inches wide, S5c.
INFANTS' WORsrED sACQUES, 90, 37l3,
and SOC; INFANTS SACQUEs, 75c. and 81;
INFANTS BOOTS, i o, Is. 20, ana 25c. LADIES
FACINATOks, 50, 70, size, 81, and si.25
PILLOW sIIAMs, 10, 20c. 10 25c. ready-rnade
sHAMS, very handsome ones, from 65c. TO 80
pair; WARMERS HOSE-sUPPORTERS. 35c.;
BUFFET sCARtS. all prices-some very hand
some ones, silk bindines, all coors, &c. a yard;
NAiL-HEADS, IN all shapes and styles, feather
boas, from Sl.2j TO 90 pair.
LADIES' BLACK FOSTER LACE GLOVES, 81,
s1.25, S1.j0, and 81; BLACK BUTTON
GLOVES, 75c. and 81 TAN, GRAY, and BROWN
FOSTER LACE, 81 ana S1.25: UNDRESStD
FOSTER, 75c. and 1925: UNORESskD MOS
QUETAIRE, 90, 9oc. and 81 pair; black and
colored JERSEY GDOyEs. 25 aud 37lsc.
KNITTING NEEDLES, lOc. o set; CROCHET
NEEDLES, &c. n set; CARPET BINDING, loo. a
piece; PALM SOAP, Be. cake; CASTLE, 75c.
a bar: black fancy HAIR PINS, rubber, 2 for
&C.: small RUBBER HAIR PINS, 121sc. adozen;
BRASS ana SILVER HAIR PINS. 10c. box;
INVISIBLE HAIR PINS. &c. paper, SIEEL
HAIR, Sc. u paper; La PEARL HAIR PINS, at
LEMON EXTRACT 3 and 10c,; SHOE POLISH,
&C. BLUEING, l0c. bottle BAY RUN, Soc.
bottle: CARPET TACKs, 3 papers for 5c::'
MATING TACKS, DC. a box: PICTURE WlRE,
Zoe n coil; PICTURE NAILS, zoe. dozen;
NiCKLE-PLATFDS SAFETY PINS, s and 1Oc.
CHENILLE FLOWERS, for fancy work, 3, l2!e,
Il, 90. 30, 37l9, 40. and 5oc spray;2 balls
TINsEL. 25c. per dozen.
3entl-men's 4-PLY LINEN CUFFS, l0c
pair 4-PLY LINEN COLLARS. all styles loc.
n pair: Gentlenen's HEAVY MINED sOChS, no
seams, 10c.
CARPET WARTS, s pounds to tho bundle, all
co0rs, s1.121s 10 tho bundle.
MISSES FAST BLACK HOSE, l2>e, 1c?s, 20,
and 2.c,; 3 pair MISSES GOOD BLACK uUsE'
for schooi, 25c,; LADIES FAST BLACK HOSE,
ne best black, at 25c-; LADIES' GOOD FAsr
BLACK HOSE, 12c. /; 3 pair LADIES BLAch
HOSE for 25c. T; BALBlIGGAN HOSE, atS's' Ao'
l2lS. 1864, 20, and .oc. --
fu,l line Of DRESS TRIMMINGS, all stylss,
FFATIIRR TRIMMINGS. STEEL and JET
TRIMMINGS, NAIL HEADS, all sizes, &c. loV
GOOD GLORIA UMBRELLAS reduced from
si.so 70 - '0' A0n.Sy julius Ifij sYcLE . SON,
Sol and eos east Broad ssEssS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

.l. j LAVH ERS.,z,
D. rAi1 - COLOREDv v5sI$
B. ,... A.4o made Ia ~TsV
-@4'. ~s No 10 east Broad
O. 1915
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

Another 10; OF those extra fine STRIPED and
CHECKED MUSLINS, worth zoe. These goods
are In short lengths lIom to yards.
COTTON DIAPER, "a inches wide, 75c.; 81
inches wide, SJc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

BED SPREADS in great variety some slight
ly soed, extra quality, at 81. uONEfCOMB
oITT T. at Inc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

Mems Extra Heavy Merino Shirts only Soc
apiece.
Mems Extra Fine All-Wool UnIcrshiris at IL
apiece
Mems Fine Red Shirts, 80, 75c, 81. s1.25, sl.5O,
$1.7J, aud s2-all wool
Mems Natural v COL Shirts, s2 n suit-worth
SO suit.
Mems Outinc-shrta, 37I5, -. 80, and 62Ikc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

Table Napkins, in all styles, colors. and quail
fiDs frnrn 1nc u 1 30 Der dozen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-11
Carson " ater Works.

an kr>E skS'keS BK
Company aIe supplied with wal Ell
from Never Failing Springs Tnich flow
from the sierra Nevada .5y analysis
thiswater is shown to be perfectly free
from all i'm mnnrities The mains OF IN =
pauy having been laid in Al tn
or" nal streets OF the city, the p.
en- ~ed availa ole to all within b
ci y Inn IS. Families, Hotels, bar
Sta es, -tc. ~ oplina on fevors'3
t>rur
CARSON ATEB COMPANY
Office one nlpc Et nf Mint
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-11
Health is Wealth.

DR.. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATM a gu van - - Inc TOR
HVsier a. DTIzIn sSS, ]bIvuiS-blS. FITS,
Ner yOus Neural = 4, He he, Eer Dus
PrOstration tuSe bv the u OF Il con Dl
or tobacco. WbKefuln 49, H-nral De
preston. s Ifte ing pf lhe Brain result
ing in insanity al te tlIng 10 4 -rv,
Geca ana death. Premature old Age
BarrenneSS, loss of Power in eiIuer sex
Invaluutary Loss ~ tI.i SVer usIroTrn Ue n
caused bv Over-e XerCinu Of tn b. in,
seltabuSe or OvAr-In1ul p3uce = tch
box cDntlinS one uDntu'S re TN mt
sl.,0 boz o. six bXeS fDr $50 sent b ~
mall prepaid on re- pit or pre- aS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-11
WE GuARaNSEE ESaN sON-

TO .u~a AlN :t.s. NJtl = Ca > - re-
ceived nv uSfpr SIX 90 a., t''.t 4 IA
led with $40, vii Sani the pIr..haSa ar
our wrI te guarantee 10 refua IN q
IN Dnep If he tr AT n ut a re- n y IF. a
cure. Qua an'ea> issue | nntv by w. II
Oh EDI'. Sole Az. ut. Gl~S,n ii. NV
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-11
Fine - HairCutting,
AND SHAVING,
MINT ssF EgfE sNyyED

MINT vF TgiE gNgvED
Va states, Superintendent Dlfice,
Carson CITY, Nevada, May lith, 1891.
SEALED PRpPpSALS " LII BE
received by The undersigned until II
O'Clock uoou on the 20. IA. dtv oI June,
lo9', for furnishing such supplies
may be required from time To time by
tins Mint curing the = months ding
June 30th, 1892. EN- bTa"ing acids aud
otrer chemic Is, wood charcoal. salt.
bOr X. soap, oils, cruc tiles covers, stir
rer>. buck gloves, cs.tton cloth, dry
goods. metals, hardware and other nee
>ary supplies ~cde dulles IN bta
form for y opos I :, vii n tufprm ttion as
to tae gu antilles of each trIicle tn at viii
probably tie requ' red, will be fur niShed
on application. Proposals VIII be C n
sidered separately on each article, and
upon the comparls ~ OF the prizes
end samples IF articles furnished. and
vii be acce hte as to toe whole or a part
as may deemed fnT he best interest
of the Cove rnment, he right to rel CT
any or all pIOpOS4 5 being reserved
ReQuiSittonS will be male on the parties
whose bids may he accPpted and The
articles must e fUrnished rs required
without, delay. Pro tos Is 10 receive
consideia, ion, mus. be- accom- panied
by a sufficient bond. with one or more
sureties and by IN piles r uch desc' p
non of the artIc eS will clea ~ deS z
nate the kind and quality. Proposals
should 'ie addressed - the undeISiged,
and Il closed witt a copy OF tn adver-
tiSemeut, in - sealed enveb bpeindOrsed
Proposals for supplies" The IS will
be open Il and "egisiere st the heur
named in the presence of bidder and the
officers of the Mint.
;. {. WRIGHT. Su. per ntendent u. g.
Mint, Carson CitV, Nevada. law4w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-11

-NEEE.3 =. rs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-11
$500 REV ARD.

We will ply the abnve r.-wdrd for any
case Of Liver mptiInt, bysuep-i.t,
= Ck II Headarh -nttI5aStipu, 'on-ttpt a
tlOh or tnSuveneS " ca"not cure
with VESTS Vegetable Liver Pulls when
directions are compile with Ihev are
pur lv Vegetable and u''ver fail TO z ve
satiSfactiou. Suga con- 81. Large box.
es contafni Z 81 pills - ,ants. tsew.' re
OF coGnterfeits and imiI ou~ sold by
w. H. CHEDlT, CT .son, Nev.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11

says: ''Mp. Il. D, Apperson OF Staunton
is in the city prospecting. -
DR.. VIM. Frazier, a son OF the late W M
Frazier, and prominent physician OF St
Louis, is visiting relatives here.
The likeness of the late Hon. A. b. Light
her, exhibited in Hewitt's window, is life
like.
Miss Cora Turner and Prof. Z. l.. VIII
son have charge of the Christmas Tree for
the Baptist S. S. children, Christmas eve
Mrs. T. E. Friend who has been i'll with
grippe for some ten days is convalescent.
MI. Robert Goodwin and family have re-
turned from a visit to Louisa county.
Mr.. Geo. D. Pearman former Stanton
magistrate, is i'll Of grippe in Richmond.
Miss May Elder is visiting her friend
Mrs. Nellie Perry Ross. in Pensacola, Fla
Miss Estele Asst, Is visi ing her un lie,
MI. w. FL. Wolfe, in Buena Vista.
Mr.. Christian Miller, Steward at the w.
L. Asylum, is down with the grippe.
Mr.. W. D. Rippetoe has been appointed
postmaster at Buffalo Gap in this county.
Mrs. D. n. Hildebrand Of Alton IS Wis
iting friends in Staunt0n.
MI. r. r. Andrews was in Buena Vista
last week.
Mis-. T. S. Davis of Port Republic, is
visiting Mrs. J. d. CroWle.
Dr.. n. Wayt is confined to the house by
serious attack OF sickness.
Mrs. DR.. Benz. Blackford is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11
The Courts.

Court of Appeals.-This court at Rich
mond reversed Judge Grattan's decision in
the suit of the w. L. Asylum against r. S.
Clanahan to recover 81 ,50i for the board of
his son. Defendant pleaded the statute Of
limitation. Judge Grattan held that the
statute could not he pleaded against the
State of which the Asylum was apart. 1t
was this ruling that was reversed. The
Asylum has another suit for S. 900 which it
will lose under the Court of Appeals ruling
The court refused a new hearing in Tyler
Us. the G. & 0. Ry. Co., and young Tyler
Will now get the 81 $50 damages.
Circuit Court.-Ths court has adjourned
for the term. The verdict of -, 400 for the
plaintiff in Selb Us. Martin, was set aside
by the Judge.
Hastings Court.--n the Hastings Court
yesterday, the trial of J. S. Knowles resul-
ted in his acQuittal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11
Legg-Tribbett.

On Wednesday afternoon at $50, at the
residence Of the brides father, MI. A. d.
Tribbett, near Churchville, Mr.. VIM. G,
Legg of Ronceverte, W. Va, was married
to Miss BERTHE C. .Tribtett. Rev. J. f.
Booker performed the ceremony. The
bride wore pretty brown travelling suit,
and her attendants were Misses Minnie
Tribbett and Rosa Shannon and Messrs. j..
r. Jones Of Covington, and Newton Brown
Of Valley Mills. The groom Is n success
full business man of ROnceverte, who late
ly graduated at Dnnsmore's Business Col
lege, and the bride is a graduate Of the
Staunton Female Seminary. After the
ceremony, MI. and Mrs. Legg drove TO
Staunton and took the train for Ronceverte
where the groom has a pretty home already
pre pared for his BRIDE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11
Death of a Prominent Physician.

DR.. Robert Lamar Beall, who was one of
the Directors of Hampden Sidney College
from 1871 to 1874. died at Lenoir, N. c., a
few days ago in the Goth year of his age.
He was connected by marriage with several
prominent families in Augusta county.
Lenoir, first cousin of Mrs. Samuel T.
l'ilson, Mrs. Judge Charles Grattan and
Mr.. Arch. &. Christian. He commenced
active life as Dracticing physician in
Davidson Co., N. g., and later represented
that county in the legislature. He had been
Ruling Elder in the Presbyterian church
at Lenoir for quarter of a century and
was prominent in that church in North
Carolina, having several times been sent as
a Commissioner to the General Assem- bly,
He was a man eminent for his good works
and the attendance at his funeral was one
of the largest ever seen in his town. The
next week following it, the cOlOred people of
Lenoir held meeting and adopted a tribute
of respect to his memory, setting forth that
1.-THE colored people Of this town have sus-
tanned a great loss in his death" They
| also placed many floral tributes Oh his
grave. He leaves a widow and several
children.
DR.. Beall was prominent in politics as
well as in his church in North Carolina
and about eighteen months ago wrote 8
letter, which was very generally reprinted
by the press, defending Cleveland's admin
istration and its policy towards the South
ern people. 1t had a large circulation
North, and fell under the eye of Mr.. Cleve
land who wrote him a warm private letter
thanking him for the justice done his efforts
at giving the whole country good admin
| istration.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11
Soclsl Events.

The social event OF the season, which
proved one Of the most pleasant, was full
dress reception and dance given last Tues
day evening by Mrs. VIM. II. Cooke at The
Mozart, to her daughters, the Misses Cooke
The large number af guests that were in
vited began to arrive 10y eight O'Clock, and
were received in the parlors by Mrs. Cooke
her daughter and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Is.
Stephens Cooke, and the Misses Cooke.
After areception of some minutes, the par
ty were escorted to the ball room, and to
the strains of the Italian orchestra were
sooll in the mazes of the waltz Mr.. Ken
meth Mccoy, the leader OF the german Tor
the evening, introduced some new figures
with very pretty effect At twelve clock
refreshments were served. after which
dancing was resumed and continued to a
late hour. Quite Il number of persons were
present, both participants and spectators,
among the former We're the following young
ladies:-Miss Cooke, white silk and black
lace; Miss Clemence Cooke, lavender silk
and white net, white roses; Miss Bessie
Young, blue crepe; Miss Lillian Arthur,
pink silk, null and black velvet; Miss Ellie
Foster, black net, yellow trimmings: Miss
Maud Cooke, blue china silk; Miss Leila
McCorkle, white silk and chiffon; Miss
Nettie Baker, yellow silk and black lace;
Miss Rebecca Young, white crepe; Miss
Mckee, cream and green china silk;
Miss Ellen Guigon, pink silk and net, pink
roses; Miss Matte Christian, cream silk,
chiffon lace; Miss Bessie Van Lear. yellow
silk and black lace; Miss Mccoy, white
silk; Mrs. Benz. Cooke, black lace, rel
roses; Mrs. Dabney, black net, pink car
nations; Mrs. Dabbs, black chiffon, red
carnations. The gentlemen Were-Messrs.
B. Stephens Cooke, G. p. Burnett, Clarke
Worthington, J. Lewis Bumgardner, E. S.
Sublett, G. r. French, W. H. De Bell, J.
A. Glasgow, Garter Bg;lXton; Eugene and
John Hoge, r. E. r. Nelson, J. Martin
Perry, john Wingfiell, Robt. Blackford,
Peyton Brown, 1. c. Morton, .Jr., David
Fultz, J. Walker McChesney, A. S. Nor
ton. and Chas. Thorne and W. II. Colharne
of the University of Va. Among the
spectators and guests of the house We're
Miss Eliza Taylor in black silk, Mrs. H.
II. Henkel, Great cloth cashmere trimmed
with gold, Miss Lizzie Kinney, black silk,
embroidery, Col. and Mrs. John Lewis
Peyton, Maj. and Mrs Jas. b. Dorman,
MI. and Mrs. 4. S. Turk, Mrs. Walsh OF
Washington, and Mrs. Thornton.
Miss Lillian Arthur entertained the Boz
Ton Club with a Progressive Euchre OIL
last Saturday evening. Miss Nellie Van
Lear won the head prize, Miss Maggie Nc
Chesney the progressive, and Miss Cornella
May the BOBBY. The Bon Tons is a
newly organized club, last Saturday being
its second meeting. The member al
whose house the club meets, is expected to
arrange some amusement for the evening.
Its members are-AIisses Bessie and Re
becca Young, Lucy Walker, Margaret and
Fannie McChesney, Minnie Bumgardner,
Nellie Van Lear, Lillian Arthur, Jennie
Woodward, Lizzie McCue, Jennie Mae
Peck, Cornelia May, Christine Harman
Katie Bell Baker, Nela Fowle, Maggie
Robinson, Margaret Morton and MIS-. G.
w. Warden.