davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
MARRIED


COX-LIPSCOMB.-Atth the residence of DIR. I. w.
Shelton, the uncle of the bride, IN Staunton,
Noy. 18th. by Rev; ]; = Williams. VIM. H. Cox
Tenn, to Miss Fannie Yates Lipscomb, daugh-
ter of John 8. Lipscomb formerly of Stanton
HAMM ERSLEY-GR the home of
the brides parents in Staunton, Nov. 10TH by
Rev. ]. T. Williams, John w. Hammersley, of
Roanoke, Va. to Miss Minnie X. Gregory,
daughter of G. Gregory.
DAVlS-OGG.-In Staunton Nov. lSth by Rev.
J.T. Williams Thos. s. DAVIS, of Savannah,
Ga, to Miss Fannia G. Ogg, daughter of Elisha
egg.
MILLER==PAINTER- Nov. 18th, near Lotion
Station n & W. r. r., by the Rev, A. II. HAM
ilton, VIM. Jackson Miller to Miss Sarah Ann
Painter, all OF Augusta county.
EAST-CQlNER.-At the residence of Philip
Killian, Nov. 9Th, by Rev. j. E. Shenk Calvin
East to Miss Lizzie +. Conner.
HULVEY-SHUMA TE.--In Mt. Sidney, Nov.
9Th, by Rev. Mr.. Oney, Leoua I'd II. Hulvey to
Miss Ida M. Shumate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
The Eclipse.

The eclipse of the moon Sunday evening
was the best attended performance that has
taken place in Staunton. 1t was one Of
those entertainments that Everybody"
saw. 1t commenced promptly at 5:35 P. Nj.
a nd ended at SOB. The only popularity
observed by the astronomers, was that the
shadow appeared deeper on the Eastern
side of the moons face than on the Wes-
tern side, ard this difference will be sub
je ct of Investigation by the learned star
oaZ erS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
at the Worlds Convention.

Mrs. Anna NJ. M. FultZ and Mrs, ], w.
Newton of Staunton. are in Boston attend
ing the Worlds Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. The temporary Chairman
OF the Union was Lady Henry Somerset of
England, who was afterwards elected a
Vice President. Miss Frances Willard
was reelected President for the ensuing
year. Among the speakers were women
from France, Italy, South Africa, Germa-
ny, England, Australasia, China, India
forty countries in all. The Stanton dele
gates are also attending the National Con.
vention of the VIC. T. U. in the same
city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
M A RkEIS.
V1NDICAToR OFFICE,
SIR T1NTnN Va Nov 1Ot'

V1NDICATOR OFFICE,
STAUNTON. VA, Nov. 10th.
Wheat is one dollar again, and not much
disposition on the part of farmers to SELL The
market is very firm and a good feeling in it at
home and abroad. No change in hay and but
little changing hands. We change our quo
tatiOns on corn from old to new crop, as all
that is now on the market is new crop. 1t is
steady at 400.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND. Nov. lS.-Wheat ,Longberry lC0a o.;
mixed, 9sa1O7; Shortberry, 95al06; No. 2 red
1O5a106 Corn-white, Virginia new, 5Oa55; No 2,
white 55a56; No.2 mixed, 5la55. Oats-No. Q, IS:
No. 8, 81; Winter oats for seed, so to IS. Rye-9s
to SO.
BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-Flour steady and un-
changed Wheat-Southern frmer; Fultz 1OOa
lO6: Longberry 1O2a106. Corn-easy; mixed spo
81; year 547sa54ss; Jan. 535sa5S7; Feb. and March
5s14a53A Southern steady; white 5la5S; yellow
5la57.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-Wheat-Dec. 9414 bid May
1917 sellers. Corn-Dec. 44z4; May 1871.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 49,
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best 81 % 80
Generally rated first quality. 1915 a Alp
Medium or good fair quality. 2.75 q 3.S7
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
CoWs............ 200 2.25
OF the cattle received 921 came from Virginia.
The market has not been active and prices for
good stock show no serious change in values.
common cattle were shade off.
Mich Cows-Trade fair at $2)as55 per head, the
latter for very extra.
Veal Calves-Trade active at 31aa51ac per lib.
BALTIMORE, Nov. I6.-IIogs in fair supply, with
moderate demand and prices unchanged-we
quote at 5a5Ac, with most sales at 53sa55sc net.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Sheep So .50aS4 .62a per 10
lbs. Lambs 4a5c. Receipts 2,O52 head.
RICHMOND, Nov. 16.-Prices of Beef cattle rang
ed as follows:
Medium to good. ...................... $50 q 1925
Common to fair. 100 a 2.25
Sheep 4a4Rc. Lambs 41aa5c. Hogs 5a5Lc.
net. Receipts OF cattle 600: sheep and lambs l50
and of hogs 800.
STANTON PRICE CURRENT.
no Dbl LrA NJ A
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
The Street Railway.

A meeting of the City Council was called
for last night, to hear proposition of par
ties from elsewhere that wish to purchase
the street railway and convert it into an
electric line. AS the parties only arrived
at GAS last night and had not had time to
go over the line, the Council meeting was
postponed for day OF two
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
Premiums to an Augusta MAN.

In addition to the premiums noticed last
week as having been awarded to Fl. A. s..
Hamilton of Augusta, at the State Fair at
Richmond, the Off cial list shows that he
received the following;
Sheep-Lnng Wools-best buck under 2
years. $14; Middle Wools-best pen ewes,
8 OF more, $40; pen eve lambs, 8 or more,
So; best flock consisting Of pure bred buck
and not less than S grade ewes, $50.
Poultry-Class H.-Game bantams,
black breasted red hen, LIST 81, I'd 81; black
breasted red pullet, 1st 81, I'd 81.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
Gong to the Worlds Far Convention at
Norfolk,

The arrangements being made at Nor
folk for the convention there next Wednes-
and Norfolk seems almost to out do herself
in the effort to give the delegates pleasure.
A telegram received in Staunton, Wednes-
day, from Alexander D. Anderson of New
York, Special Commissioner of the Chica-
go Worlds Fair, who originated the idea
of the exposition, states that by order of
the Director General of the Worlds Fair,
he will attend the convention at Norfolk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
The Courts.

Circuit Court-Judge Mclaughlin pre-
siding. Harrisonburg Land & Improve
ment Co. Us. Geo. G. Jordan. This was a
suit to compel the payment for ten shares
of the company's stock subscribed for by
defendant, and on which he had paid $50,
but resisted further payment on the ground
of Misrepresentation both in the company S
prospectus and by it's agent. Jury gave a
verdict for the plaintiff for the 500 due
and interest.
VIM. Deering Il Co., agricultural imple-
ment makers, Us. G. G. Condor, suit to re-
cover $3.50. Jury gave for the defendant.
C. Il. Smith Us. s. A. Austen, for COM
missions on sale of lots at Basic City. Jury
gave for the plaintiff.
p. B. Sublett Us. Sanger. Jury gave for
the plaintiff.
Chas. Kolner Us. American Manganese
Co. Jury gave for the plaintiff.
Clifton Forge Co. rs. j. +. Smith. Jury
gave for the plaintiff.
Court of Appeals.-In the Court of APP
peals at Richmond, the decision of the
Circuit Court of Augusta in the suit of
Jeter Tyler Us. the G. q o. Ry. Co., Was
reversed, Judge Lacy delivering the opin-
ion and Judge Fauntleroy dissenting. This
was suit for damages where the plaintiff
not an employee-got on Il hand-car OF
the company for a ride and was badly in
jured by collision with train. The jury
in the lower court gave verdict for the
plaintiff for 81, $50 and the court set ii
aside as contrary to the law and the evi-
dence. The Court of Appeals now reverses
| that action OF the court.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
Death.

Mr. e. A. Depriest of Mt. Sidney, whose
long illness has been noticed, died on We'd
nesday afternoon, aged sixty years, leaving
a widow and ten children, He was native
of this county and except some years spent
in the West, had lived here all his life. He
had been residing at Mt. Sidney for fifteen
years. Mr.. j. G.. Whitlock- of this city, his
nephew, went to Mt. Sidney yesterday af-
ternoon to attend the funeral.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
The Cold Snap.

Tuesday afternoon the warm weather be-
gan disappearing, blown away by North
wind, and by Wednesday morning the ther-
mometer had fallen from Csc to 100. That
was the coolest this fall, the other cold
snap having only managed to bring themer-
curry down to 22c.
Yesterday morning at O'Clock the mer-
curry was down to leo again.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
DIED.

LACKET.-sNeaE Timber Ridge, Roc!Sbridge,
Nav. Sth, Samuel Lackey, aged seyenty-tive
years.
GROOMS.-In Augusta county, Nov. 18th, WASH
ington Grooms, aged sixty years.
HASKINS.,sIn Staunton, Nov. 18th, James Is.
Hasklns, of Lynchburg, Va.
sPRoUsE.-In Waynesbore, Nov. 10th, Mrs,
Geo. w. Sprouse.
OTT.-Near Valley Milla, Nov. 18th, Samuel OFT,
aged 80 years.
GI0VER.-Near NJ ;ddlebrook, Nov. 18th, Mrs.
Vim. Glover in the 35th year of her age,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
A Brilliant House.

Wednesday night was one Of the largest
and most fashionable of the season. Among
the audience were several theatre parties
from distance; one from Clifton Forge,
consisted of Misses Fontaine, Rose and
Whitfield, and DR.. Savage and Messrs. ].
E. Martin and E. M. White.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
Barn Burned.

The barn of MI. W. b. Crawford near
Mt. Meridian, was burned on Wednesday
Of last week, with $500 bushels of wheat,
and some other grain, and agricultural inn
plements. The loss, nearly $4,000, waa not
insured except on the building.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
Circuit Court Jury.

The following jurymen are summoned to
the Circuit Court on next Tuesday, No
yember oath
Jno. P. Smiley, Jno. w. Beard, J. A. I.
Robinson, B. P. Cav, J. Frank Wilson,
r. w. Moffett, J. A. Gilkeson, Willard f.
Koiner, J. H. Cross, W. G. Craig, F. E.
Irwin, w. H. Rogers, G. T. Palmer, W. A.
Crawford, c. J. Koiner, R. G. Todd, W.
Fl. Scafey, W. J. Nash, Thos. F. Hoy. II.
G.. Barnhart, Jacob S. Swartzel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
List OF Letters
Remaining in StauntOn Post-office Nov. 10. ls'.l
which if not called for in Is days. will he forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.


which if not called for Is days. will he forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
LADIES LIST.
Anderson, Matte; Armstead Mary Berry,
Rena; brown Eliza Brown, Mrs Lucy r: Brock
inton. Staline; Clark, MIS- Mary j; Davis, Mag
gle; Davis, Ada Duncan Mrs Anna; Ellis. Dora;
Harris Ira; Harris, s E; Hemp Lucie; Holder,
Matte; Howard, Nannie HoltzclaW, Bessie;
Holt, Jennie P: jackson, Nancy; Jackson, Mrs
Fanny; Kennedy, Maggie E; Lewis, Isabella;
Louden, Mary; Loudermfik. Emma Mathews,
Lillian; Mckee, ID; Mcdonald, Ann; Patterson,
Mrs Emma j; Page, Willie; Polling, Kate; Pom
dexter, Mrs Lizzie, 2; Robinson, Nettye; Rodgers,
Gertie; Robertson. Liddie; Rodgers, Jennie; Ry-
an, Mrs Oliver; Sheppard, Mrs M; Sienknecht,
Nettie; Stribng, George: Smith. Julia p; Smith,
Fannie; Snyder. Lucy V; rayIer, Sarah; Veneer
able Mrs Roda; Ward, Ada; Webster. Hannah;
williamson Jennie; Williams, Mrs Ida; Woods.
Julia f; Wright, Mrs Mollie.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST
Allen. Walter; Fell, Arthur; Boiler, Cup; Boog,
Byron; Brown, Russell P; Buck, w: Canthorn, X;
Carpenter, J H; Coover, John, 2; Order, II W;
Critcher, John. Jr; Davidson, L; Fauber. VIM +:
Fife, Il H; Henderson, Frank; HenlSle Il Fish
burn; Hedelburg, ID w; Hill, Prof K T; Johnson,
John; Lack, Harry s; Lewis, ] F; Long, James
E; Milburn, Harrie; Quintlon. Frank; Reed, Geo:
Rine, r S; Robinson, j III; Robinson, w l.; Scott,
Leander d Porterfield; Snead, Edwin b. p
Thompson, Edgar; Thompson, Rev E H; Weaver,
Chas; Whitlocl, Frank; Winston, Jno d. Wolfe,
VIM; Wooden, Miner.
EDWARD MCMAHON, P. NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
Married on the Natural Bridge.

Last Thursday evening, just at dusk,
MI Robert P. Young of Augusta county,
and Miss Ida May Judy of Rockhridge,
were married by Rev. J. II. Harris, on the
top Of the Natural Bridge, the bride and
groom sitting in buggy while the cere-
mony was performed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20

been sick as much as one week during the
thirty three years of his life. Cool health
and good wife, have. no doubt. aided him
greatly in his work, and helped to make it
so successful. Mrs. Cox has the reputa-
tion of being in every way a model pastor
wife. They have two children.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
Better Mall Facilities.

A petition is being circulated in Harri-
sonburg and other towns in the Valley, fer
a mail service on the B. & o. pas
senger trains that pass up and down the
Valley between II and o'clock P. M. 1t
is want that is felt in Staunton as much
as anywhere else along the line, and the es-
Enlistment of the service would he boon
to our business men.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
Annual Meeting of the C1tv Mission.

The annual meeting of the Ladies of the
City Mission for the Poor, will be held next
Monday afternoon at 4 clock in the Coun-
Gil Chamber. The President urges on all
who feel al interest in this charitable work
to attend this meeting. Important bust
ness is to be transacted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
To Vote Dry or Wet December 18th.

On December 10th, under an order of
Judge stout, the voters Of Pastures Dis
trict will vote whether liquor shall oe sold
in that district after May, /, 1892. There
are three places where liquor is sold in that
district.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
FrN
Suits Commenced.

Two suits were begun in the Hastings
Court, yesterday, against the Southern In
vestment Co.-one by Asher Ayres to re-
cover $1,237.59, and the other 10y Geo. c,
Jordan to recover -, SSH,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
r. 1. CARRIER. J. w. CARRIER
CARRIER, CARRIER & Co.,
Successors to M. A. Ashby & Co..
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND
INSURANCE,
20 South Augusta Street,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.

Reel Estate, Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages
bou 5ht, sold and exchanged. Farms. houses and
lots rented and rents collected. Titles carefully
my estgated; 1fyou want your property handled
wit dispa tch, list it with us. Prompt attention
given to all matters placed in our hands. Salts
fac DRY references given.
H8- AGENTS for The Progressive Endowment
previous in case of death. $3.50 to $25 per week
sick benefits. Beneficial! Reliable! Business
ike Correspondence solicitor. aug lam
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
The New Railroad Schedules for the
Winter.

We give below the times of departure on
the railroads under the new schedule which
went into effect last Sunday:
Baltimore g. Ohio.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20

P. H. Trout, Plaintiff.
w. A. Hudson, Defendant.
IN DEBT AND ATTACHMENT.
The object of this suit is to obtain Judgement
against the defendant in favor of the plaintiff. on
protesf ed negotiable note for $l02, with interest
thereon from June 18th, 1887, and S2l4 charges of
protest, and the costs, and to attach and sub ect
to the same debt due from j. X. Kidston Kerr
to the said w. A. Hudson, of Sll5 40 with interest
thereon from January 18th, 1891, till paid, on
which a suit has been instituted in said court by
W. A. Hudson against the said J. X Kidston
Kerr; and it appearing by affidavit that said w.
A. Hudson is not a resident of this State it is
ordered that he appear here in fifteen days after
due publication of this order and do what is nee
essary to protect his interest in this suit
J. N. RYAN.
w. f.. CRAIG, p.Q. Clerk.
Gift
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20

The Accommodation train from Harper's Fer
~ arrives here at 1910 P. NJ.
Chesapeake g. Ohio.
GOING r. AST
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20

" Staunton, Oct. 26, 81.
Cole & ais.
VS..
Dinke, &C.
All parties interested in the foregoing cause
pending in the circuit court of Augusta county,
Take notice, that have fixed upon the Esd Gay
OF NOVEMBER, NEXT, to take and state an account
Of the transactions of Chas. E. Kemper as Special
tie fund in this cause, and of any surpIusMafter
paying debts of the estate, any additional debts
that may be proven before me. and other
counts as required by order of recommittal en-
tered in said cause on the 23d day of June, 1891.
At which time and place all persons interested
Their notice. JNO. NJ. KINNEY,
oct Bolt Commissioner.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-18

What are these creatures stumbling up
the crescent? These are two message boys.
And who is that troglodyte roOsting Oh the
railing? That is brakes boy waiting on
Peel's boy and Smellie's boy. Why does
he wait? Because he never travels alone;
secondly. because he has infinite time. Do
they shake hands when they meet? No.
brakes boy puts out his foot and trips up
Peels boy What does Peefs boy do? He
rises in haste and smtes him with leg of
mutton. Are they now enemies? No..
these are proofs of attachment. After
furnishing the leg of mutton. they sit down
to discuss the universe. e., the street. the
pantomine, and one Kidd, pirate.
Why does Smellie's boy 60 off by himself
and yell? If he did not do that he would
burst. He does not know he is yelling.
Why does he lay down his basket and
dance? Hush: do not betay him. All boys
do that when they are alone. Does he look
ashamed if you see him? No: boys never
look anything. Will he come to if you
leave him? Yes; he will whistle presently,
and calm down. How much does he get
for this? -Four and sxpence week.
This boy is accounted for by the EvOlu-
ton Theory. His father was Primitive
Man. 1t is only being in town and his
INSTRUMENTATION that makes you think he
is not savage. What he represents is
Capacity: he is clay, dough- putty. This
boy cannot as vet walk straight, or dress
better, or brush his hair. He is not good.
He is not bad. He has no soul. He has
not even soap. He is simply Boy, pure,
unwashed, unregenerate BOy.-GOod Words
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-18
"Catch His ExpressiOn.''

The face is the index, the mirror of
thought. Watch mans face, note the
eye flash, catch his expression, and you
know the man: no need of words, says the
Lavater of to- day, the man of shrewd bus
mess tact. And so it is in truth, since,
with pity be it said, Talleyrand is often
right: wv ords are used but to conceal
thought" When thought is sufficiently
strong to stir the nature. it shows itself first
in the wake;up of the eye as most closely
connected with the brain. 1t next spreads
its impulse over the face, moving some
muscle of mouth or cheek or brow, and, if
not spent, according to its force sweeps
outward to arm and hand. and, perhaps,
finally presses the body into action. One
should recognize that there is all the differ
ence in the world between the impulse of
genuine emotion and feeling, with the nat
ural gestures and play of face and feature,
and those multitudinous and incessant
facial gymnastics with which conversation
is frequently absurdly enlivened and en-
bellished. The same may be said of the
extreme use of the arm and hand. slaShing.
pounding and pointing when no such force
is needed. The woman who continually
stretches her eyes, twists, screws, and con-
tracts her lips in mOuthing her words and
sentences. however charming, is forming
habits of muscle use which will surely trace
premature and indelible lines. The
Churchman.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-18

Virtue is kind of health. beauty and
good habit of soul. Sin is disease. de.
fOrmity and weakness"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-18

but learned the a. b, c's of education for science
and scientific study give US the true education
they learn US to think for ourselves. Now suppose
that when a child we had said of the a, b. c's oh
can't learn them-they are too hard for me. what
would be the result? Why, at eighteen or;twenty
years of age would be nothing than an
overgrown child; and that is just what make
of ourselves when we turn from the study of SCI
ence. We must then, like child. commence and
continue to learn. Scientific education cannot be
acquired in day year. but like a common
school education, it requires years of study and
the highest exercise of reason. Scientific educa-
ton is that which enables US to reason for our
selves ordinary knowledge is derived from the
reasoning of others.
The second answer generally receive, as 1
stated above is. 90 what do 1 want to study the
sciences for? know all about them now" To
such people. would in the language of
DR.. E. L. Youmans who says: NO subject mot
the minutest thing-can be exhausted that
further thought and the insight of genius may
not discover still deeper meaning and more subtitle
relations" LEONARDUS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

T do not know any ono who enjoys life
moro than Andrew Carnegie. His lively
deneanor Is an exception to the pomposity
usual among self made miIlicnaires His
we'll wrinkled face, with its frame OF gray
hair and wiskers and it, twinkling eyes.
Is ~ cherry ~ boys. and his why httle
hodv seems to know no fatigue He
thinks nothing OF crossing the Atlantic
IA midwinter to keep an appointment In
rgsw York, Pittsburg or Edinburgh
To the three cities he has made
lifts assregsting millces OF dol
lara The new music hall IN New York
which was built for young Damsosch's
concerts mainly by Csrnegie's money Is
enc Of the most splendid buildings Of the
eors IN the world Mrs. Carnegie,
splendid. tall. wellrounded woman, with
plenty Of brains and common sense, but
40 pretensions Of beauty. IL bis constant
eompanion upon his travels
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06
THE ChILD.kiNGS-


A Quaint Old Religious Procession On the
Spanish Coast
Ono OF the most charming festivals
OF . religious character to be seen IN
Europe Is that Of the Three Kings, or
Maod. celebrated every winter on va
liable dates 1t St Jean dc Luz In
Spain
The church Of St Jean dc Lus 10
said 70 possess some relics OF those wise
men Of the cast who followed the star
until Il Law over Bethlehem. and led
them 70 the manager where the Christ
child lay.
In tho old days this festival was
general in the country round about,
but Il il now confined 70 procession
In the town, in which all tho religious,
civil and military authorities join
Tho chief feature Of the procession
"a the trio of kings, represented by
three beautiful boys In fine oriental
costumes. their long trains borne By
PAGES in costumes Of the time OF Francis
the First
| The chronology Is little mixed. bu
/ the intentions are excellent and th'
effect Of the whole Ia like that o
looking into some illuminated missa
Of the riddle aCes-N. !. Journal