davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29

Ia tie book TO Europe on a
stretcher, the author says that ON
board the Italian steamship plying be
tween New York and MarsgJles a white
OF wa kept as a supply Of fresh meat,
but the sailors grew too fond Of it to
give it up. and it went 20 the end of
he voyage unframed
Among the passengers was a poor lit
tie Polish lady, sailing with a sick child,
which needed for its health n daily
supply u fresh milk. ooh, madam"
said this voman 10 the author. Il was
90 happy % see the face Of that OK. I
thought how my boy VIII have what
be noei-pielty 81 fresh milk"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29

I'm Colo. fl- mountainous interior Of
Viii Lew, the largest island Of the Fiji
group the natives have a very curious
method ol greeting the new moon. On
seeing tIa thin crescent rising above
the bills they salute &c with prolonged
"Ah.' at the same time quickly rap
ping Ola their open mouths with their
left haul- thus producing rapid vibra-
tory sound Au old chief when asked
regarding the meaning and origin Of
this curious custom said: I'VE always
look and hunt for the moo in the sky,
and when i- comes we do as you see TO
show pleasure at finding 10 again.
We don't know the meaning Of what
we do; our fathers always did So st
Louis ReDubIc
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29
HI POLICE

franklin
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29
Yellowstone HoteI-Glendive. Mont

Having purchased an interest in the firm Of
Molterstori-Haskeu MANUFACTURING Co. Of -.
PAL MINI, IN which take an active part
September J. l-sl, ! wish 20 dispose 81 the fur
niture and bar fixtures Of the lellOwstone hotel
lunch counter, ice house and lot and storage
cellar. az reasonable rates for cash. Guarantee
nye years lease az same rates. For further par
tculars address JOHS +. ". DEJONG. Gleudiye,
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29

a quarter II a century since the aver
age doctor was almost everything. He
was physician, surgeon, oculist, and,
now and again, in ccss Of emergency,
would pull a to-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29

LID LE srENoGRAPHY AID
/ NIL, TYPEwRITING FREE.
First claas facilities anu best Of
teachers. Address, with stamp TOR re
turn postage.
THE PARISH.MF'G Co,
Parish. y. \
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29

Alaska Is now the roomiost Of our
terHtoues 1t contains eighteen square
miles for each inhabitant it, pOpula-
ton consists Of -. 13j natives. 4.419
white 3 2lj Chinese, e.gltytr blacks
and 1,5Cs half breeds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
Church Notes.

Rev. George Meade Funston, rector of
st. Phillips church at Atlanta. Ga, is dead.
He was a first cousin Of Capt. 0. r. Fun
stem Of the D., d. & 3. Institution, and
will be remembered by many of our readers
.as the preacher of several eloquent sermons
at Trinity cllurch here two years ago.
Though only thirty years of age, he was re-
garded IS one of the first men of the Prot
estant Episcopal church both as an orator
and worker. He resigned the assistant
rectorship of st. Paul S at Richmond, to- go
to Atlanta. His remains Will be buried
to-day at Alexandria.
An important congregational meeting
will be held at the Second Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning. The popu-
lar pastor, Rev. DR.. II. II. Halves, who
declined the appointment of Evangelist,
which was rendered him by the Evangelis-
tic Committee of Synod, has received yet
another-the third-propositio from the
Committee, about which he will take coun-
sci with his congregation. There will be
a full attendance Of the congregation.
Rev. J. A. Vance of Louisville, KY, and
Rev. S. l.. Wilson Of Greenbrier county,
w. Va, have been chosen Evangelists by
the Evangelistic Committee Of the Virgin
ia Presbyterian Synod.
Rev. A. R. Cooke of Waynes boro, has
had an attack of the grippe, which is pre-
vailing in the county, but preached in his
church Sunday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
Railroad Notes,

The earnings OF the Chesapeake & Ohio
road fol- the first week of February show
an increase of 3,476.72 over those for the
corresponding week of last year.
w. L. Shepherd, who has charge of one
Of the dining cars Of the G. & o. railroad,
says that he has observed that on dining
cars, more, probably, than in any other
business, small bills are received in pay
ment for food, drinks, Sc.
The Senate has passed the bill giving the
Norfolk Il Western Ry. an entrance into
Washington city.
Capt. John j. Stack, Jr., has completed
a survey Of the proposed railroad between
Ronceverte and LeWisburg, and the S. B.
Mason Company will soon lay before the
people it's proposition to build the road.
Brakeman Leslie Foster of Hinton, was
knocked off his train in Lewis tunnel,
Friday night, and killed. Brakeman F. c..
Woodcock was crushed to death Saturday
while coupling cars at Boutwell, (Hanover
Junction..
1t is rumored that the G. & 0. has taken
an option on land on Piggs Point, which is
opposite Newport News and can be reached
by steamer in Is minutes, in order to build
a road from Norfolk to that point and thus
shorten the time to Norfolk by twenty-five
minutes.
Messrs. G. G. Gooch, Rhineheart. Carpen-
ter and others, are the contractors for the
"a miles of G. & 0. road from Covington
to the Hot Springs.
New rules have gone into effect on the
G. & 0. prohibiting ticket agents from sell
ing tickets to persons in a state of intoxi-
cation, and conductors from allowing such
persons to get on their trains.
Henry V. Willis, one of the first locomo-
tive engineers on the road up the Valley Of
of Virginia, died at Winchester Sunday,
aged slXty-hve.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
Muscoe to Hang.

VIM. Muscoe, colored, who shot and kill
ed Policeman G. T. Seal in Charlottesville
on December 31st, 1888, has had his second
petition before the Court of Appeals re-
fused. lie was convicted in January, 1889,
and sentenced to be hanged, but his counsel
got an appeal and the lower court was re-
-versed and Muscoe got q new trial. AT
the new trial which took place last Februa-
ry, the jury was from Staunton, as fol-
loWs-J. Frank Davis, foreman, r. r.
Lankford, j. I'll. Powell, g. L. Potter, J..
d. Hounihan, Jno E. Johnson, W. II. Al
exander, G. N. Hatton, Richard Hogshead,
W. ID. Hoge, b. Becher, Jr., and Geo. II.
Harlan. The jury brought i'll q verdict OF
murder in the first degree, and Muscoe was
sentenced to be hung ON March oath. His
counsel got another appeal. Last week, as
stated, the Court of Appeals Judge Faun-
tleroy dissenting) affirmed the lower court,
and the prisoner will be again sentenced in
the corporation court of Charlottesville, to
be hung. Muscoe who has been kept in the
Lynchburg Jail to avoid violence at Char
lottesville, was visited by a reporter of the
Advance the afternoon he heard the
bad news Muscoe said he thought the de-
cision of the Court of Appeals was crue
and unjust, and Il think II try q petition
to the Governor He said he had profess
ed religion and did not fear death, and that
he intended to commence writing Il boob
Of his life. His real name is Jordan not
| NTpcnoa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
Personal.

Mr.. Howard G. Craun and wife of Mount
Hope. Kansas, with their six children. the
youngest one year and the oldest seven, at
tracted a good deal Of complimentary at
tention at the Virginia Hotel Monday
morning, being about the best looking fam
lily that has been seen there for long time.
Mr.. Craun comes to pay a visit to his
brother-in-law, MI Cy snapp, in this coun-
ty.
Very Eminent Ro. E. Withers, past
Grand Master Of MasOns United States
Right Eminent w. H. H. Lynn, Past Grand
Commander Of Knights Templar of Vir-
ginia, and Right Eminent J. Howard
| Wayt. Grand Master Of Masons of Wiz
ginia, were the guests Of H. r. Haller,
| Esq, Eminent Commander, at Marion,
| Va, Saturday.
MI. A. G. Tucker, u deaf mute printer of
Norfolk, was arrested in Petersburg by
mistake Saturday, the officers thinking he
was man they were looking for charged
with stealing a watch. MI. Tucker en-
ployed q lawyer to sue for $1,000 damages
for the false arrest.
Among the Virginians who witnessed
the Mardi Gras at New Orleans, were DR..
Harry L. Myers, ]. B. Roden, Frank Chew
and Jno. T. Smith, and Misses Lula Bush
and Minnie Roden of Waynesboro.
Mr.. NJ. M. Robertson of Staunton, sold
for Mrs. Blackburn of Albemarle, for
IS 600 cash, 9& acres of the Blair Park tract
moo 6trc1ot fo. A in
pins. Three years ago it sold for 81 200.
Dr.. j. 3. Catlett, City Physician, has
taken an 81 500 position in Washington
as Medical Examiner for an Insurance
Company. He left Monday for his new
home.
Mrs. Casper Zirkle has been called to
New Market by the illness of her mother,
Mrs. Charlotte Windle, who is in her
Eighty Sixth year.
Col. Jno. A. English of Baltimore, who
spends his summers at his farm near Church
vile in this county, experienced a stroke of
paralysis a few days ago.
MI. Henry Peyton, who celebrated his
Ninety Second birthday in. January last,
is down with the pneumonia at the resi-
dence of his son, Col. Geo. L. Peyton.
DR.. Jas. Johnston returned yesterday
from a visit to his daughter in Washing
ton city.
Miss Christine Hartman returned home
Tuesday from a visit to her cousin, Mrs.
Agnes Hartman Hunter of Roanoke.
Mrs. P. Byron Hoge Of Baltimore, is in
Staunton visiting her sister, Mrs. John b.
Hoge
Mrs. J. G. Whitlock was in Waynesboro
this week on a visit to her sisters, Mrs.
Mccormick and Mrs. Whitlock.
Mrs. Fannie NJ. Stephenson has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Wilsonville, High
land, vice W. w. Stephenson resigned.
Miss Mary Rapp Of Staunton, is visiting
Miss Mamie Caring at Lexington.
Mr.. Robert Hill, Jr., who has been so i'll
in Richmond, is somewhat better.
Col. W. D. Coleman of Danville, was in
the city Wednesday on legal business.
Miss Cornelia May is visiting at MI. w.
Fl. Waddell's in Lexington.
Mrs. j. d. Crowle is spending some days
with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Ballard Bruce of Staunton, is visit
ing Mis-. j. FL. Moore in Lexington.
Mr.. Jos. N. Ryan, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court, is quite sick at his home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
Distressing and Fatal Accident.

On Thursday evening last, at the resi-
dence Of Mi, Samuel ByGrs in this county,
his sister, Miss Mary Byers, received such
injuries from her clothing taking fire that
she died on the following afternoon Mrs
Byers and Miss Mary had just returned
from a drive and while the former was
tying the horse the latter went into the
house and into Mrs. BPS chamber How
her dress took fHe is not known. but
when next seen it was blazing. Mrs. By
ers and another lady seized blankets ard
tried to keep them around her, but in her
struggles to put the fire out with her al ds
she pushed the blankets away. BY this
time the carpet and the cradle containir II
Mis-. B. s baby were on fire. Mrs. Byels
ran out and rung the farm bell which
brought Mr.. Byers and others from the
barn. They found Miss Mary lying in the
hall which she had reached and fallen.
They eXtinguished the flames in q moment
but she was so badly burned that she died the
next afternoon. Mr.. NJ. B. Hamrick, of
the firm Of Biekle 81 Hamrick, Funeral
Directors, was sent for and took charge of
the funeral, which took place at the Stoi.e
Church on Sunday last.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
.Anusanants Nayt Week.

Next Tuesday night, tie ''Light and
Shadows" Company which gave such salts
faction here i'll the winter, will appear at
the Opera House. Besides its remarkable
water scene, the play is given by q first class
company. The best evidence of this is
that it is doubling back its whole route that
it travelled in the winter, something only
a first class entertainment can do.
On Wednesday and Thursday the two
japanese magicians, Yanke Hoe and Omene,
will give entertainments. These two per-
formers were at the Eden Musee in New
York all last season and were with the
Claudius Nero exhibition until it closed.
Their tricks are startling and entirely new
in this country.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
Real Estate Trans fers.

"A. A. Eskridge to Va. Land q Loan Co.,
tract 1O0x153 feet on Sears Hill, 81, 400.
The company is going to erect three resi-
dences thereon.
W. Veitch of Chicago, and G. G. Wheat
of Staunton, Through ?. E. Wilson & Co. J
to Mrs. Emma G. Dudley, house and lot on
Coalter street between Beverley and Kalo-
rama streets, So, 900.
Thos. j. Williams to Lizzie NJ. Williams
a house and lot on Vine and Coalter street.
Consideration not given.
Bumgardner and Nelson, Commr S, to B.
7. Bagby, lot on Green street, owned
by the late Rev. r. Ii. Phillips. Consider
alton not given.
S. M. Yost to M. B. Hamrick and B. A
Blakemore, 5 lots near Green street, $4,000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
The Store Windows.

In Loeb Bros window there is perfect
likeness Of the late Hon. A. TT. ii. Stuart.
The unquestionably fast young woman
in j. r. Liggett S window who fiirts her
handkerchief, is the reigning object of GU
riosity.
A patriotic legend in Wheat & Summer
sons window, revives a memory of the
early days of the colonies.
The Baylor building, corner of Main and
New streets, has been given by the lcssees
one of the prettiest fronts Ill the town. An
Indian maiden in one of the windows tells of
the proximity of cigars, and a glance in the
other window shows the new real estate
office of W.. Perry & Co., the fittings of
which are as handsome as money can make
them and in good taste withal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20

WIS d pleasure to transact business with
him. Since 1854 I have rarely had the pleas
ure Of meeting with him.
In June OF last year, meeting here with a
mutual friend from Staunton, [ handed
him on his leaving for his home, a box OF
cigars, and asked him to hand it to Mi.
Stuart for me, and to say that it was sent
as token OF kind recollections of former
days. That little act of kindness drew
from him q letter to me, q copy of which
l attach hereto. Public men do acts Of
kindness that the world at large know
nothing of, they are too often blamed I'M
justly for failings to do such things. This
letter is written in kind remembrance of a
great and a good man.
Very respectfully,
ROWLAND d. BUFORD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
D1sbanded Because They Couldn't Get TIE
(YyOg

A few days ago we stated the fact that
the s'R. E. Lee" Battery of Petersburg
through it's commander, Capt. John Trus
helm, had applied to the State military au-
thorities for the four light guns used by
the Staunton Artillery before it .disbanded,
and which are still stored in Staunton. On
Friday night last at u meeting of the bat
terry in Petersburg a letter was received
from Capt. Trusheim resigning his posi-
ton, and giving this as the reason:
''My reason for resigning is that l find it
impossible to keep up the organization with
our present armament of heavy guns and
have no assurance whatever Of an exchange
after repeated trials and promises"
After the reading Of the letter the resig-
nation was accepted, and the members of
the battery adopted a series of resolutions
of which this is the closing one
Reso!0etl 7th That the r. L. Lee battery is
now disbanded and adjourned s6ne die.
The organization was six years old and
mustered SiXtV-iYe SabreS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
The Work ON the Belt Line.

Messrs. Codwise & Allen, the contrac-
tors, arc actively at work on the Staunton
Development Co.'S Belt Line of railway
connecting the G.. & O. and b. & o. They
commenced Thursday with go men and
last Wednesday, received by rail 80 carts
and mules. The road is p miles long, leay-
ing the B. & 0. near Witt & Hollis mill,
going East to Kroder's curtain pole works
then returning short distance and start
ING South to the Bodley wagon works near
which it strikes the c.. & O.-not far from
the National Cemetery. 1t is to be finished
in 80 days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
Flsnersv1lle Affairs.
THE sICK-PREssED BRICK WORks-CLAY
DEPOSITS &C.

DEPOSITS-PERSONAL, &C.
Reported for the stanton v1ND1cAToR.1
FIsHERsvILLE, Feb. 17.-Sickness
of all sorts and conditions has prevailed
throughout our section this winter.
Measles in every household and now ard
then case Of pneumonia. Mis-. Farrar
lost a most interesting little child yester-
day from measles, it was buried at Tink-
ling Spring this morning. Nh. G. w. Koi-
ner's little boy, who has been critically i'll
with spinal meningitis, is now GONZALES
cent. MI. Hugh Kerr who has been dan
gerously i'll with pneumonia, is now pro-
nounced by his physician, Dr.. Watson,
safely convalescent. Misses Hattie and
Mamie Patterson, daughters of MI. Wash.
Patterson, are justrecoyering from aseyere
attack Of measles.
Mrs. Robt. Goodwin gave Valentine
drawing Saturday night. Mrs Goodwin S
entertainments are always enjoyable. On
| this occasion she was most gracefully assis-
ted by her guest, Miss Mamie Kuper of
| Louisa.
A very superior quality of brick clay has
been discovered on the lands of T. M. and
D. A. Bell. Steps have been taken looking
to the erection Of a first class plant at this
bank.
The Excelsior Press Brick Co. at Kin
ney & Terry IS bank have been greatly him
dered in their work by bad weather, but
they have large force at work and will be
ready to commence operations in a couple
of weeks Their buildings are all up and
under roof, and they are now placing the
most approved machinery.
1t has been known for years that on the
lands of MI. A. S. Lara, Immediately adj
iacent to Fishersvillc, there was iron
ore of first quality. 1t has recently
been shown that it is there in paying guam
titles. Negotiations are now pending look
ing to it's further Development.
Prof W. A. Price, Principal Of our
graded school, has rendered his resignation
to take effect the 10Th inst. His successor
has not yet been appointed.
The open weather has started farming
operations with a rush. Our farmers Will
put out smaller area in corn and larger
area in oats than usual.
Wheat is looking badly. Stock has been
well wintered and looks we'll. Early lambs
have done remarkably well, a very small
percentage of loss. COSTA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
BreVItles.

Attention is called to the advertisement,
in this paper, of Watkins & Holiday,
Commission Merchants of Richmond. They
will be found prompt and reliable men to
do business with.
The Baltimore Conference of the M. E.
Church, South, assemblies in Roanoke on
Wednesday, March 18th, in the Greene
Memorial Church. Bishop Hendricks OF
Mo. will preside.
The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias
of Virginia assembled in Roanoke last
Tuesday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
Election Officers.

At a meeting Of the Electoral Board for
the city of Staunton, held on the 18th in
slant, the following Judges Of Election
and Registrars were apppointed-the for
mer for one year and the latter for two
years
1st Ward-Edward Staples, w. L. DIV
lei, Jno. B. Coffelt; Registrar-James A.
Hutcheson.
I'd Ward-P. B. Hogshead, VIM. A,
Burke, j. M. Keister; Registrar-R.
Thos. Leftwicf.
The Registrars must take the oath pre-
scribed by law and file the same with the
City Clerk before entering upon the dis
charge Of their duties. The term of office
commences Oh the 1st day of March next.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
Handsome Present to Prominent 3. & G
Official


Mr.. VIM. A. Pratt, Division Engineer
of the Philadelphia Division of the B. & 0.
Ry., is an Augusta county boy who II az
ried Miss Rebecca Kinney Of Staunton,
and is a brother of Capt. G. Julian Pratt
of Augusta. Last week he was the receipt
ent of a handsome gold watch and chain
presented by the employees of the Mantle
nance of Way department, which is under
his supervision. The presentation was
made at his residence in Wilmington, Del,
where he was surprised by a delegation.
The present was made from the fact that
he is going to leave there, having been pro
NOTED to the Pittshurg Division. The
Wilmington Journal says :
Mr.. Pratt has been with the Philadelphia
division since its opening six years ago, and
has endeared himself to his subordinates who
manifested their esteem in the manner above
referred to. The watch was an eighteen karat
gold hunting case, with latest improvements.
On the front appeared his monogram. and on
the back a beautifully designed locomotive
with a diamond set in the headlight On the
inner case was engraved the words present
ed to w A. Pratt, Division Engineer by the
EMPLOYEES of Main Of Way Department,
Philadelphia Division, February 2, 1891. J"
The chain was of fourteen karat solid gold
and the locket was beautifully designed with
diamond setting
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
Grand Officers of knights OF Pythias
Elected.
y sTAUNToN MAN THE GRAND CHAN
CELLOR.

y sTAUNToN MAN THE GRAND CHAM
CELLOR.
A telegram from Roanoke yesterday gives
the following list of officers elected by the
Grand Lodge of Knights of PytIlias for the
ensuing year--Ieonard Marbury of Alex
andria, Past Grand Chancellor; IL. DIV
ier of Stanton, Grand Chancellor; Isaac
Diggs OF West Point, Grand Vice ChanceI-
loI; W. 7. LithgoW Of Manchester, Grand
Prelate; I. L. Courtney of Richmond,
Grand Master of Exclequer; Walter A.
Edwards OF Norfolk, Grand Keeper of Re-
cords and Seals; w. L. Mcleod of Suffolk,
Grand Master-at-Arms; Jos. a. Mutton of
Winchester, Grand Inner Guard; Robert
f. Hutchinson of Smithville, Grand Outer
Guard; d. J: Turner Of Portsmouth, SUI
preme Representative
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
EXCURSION to the Farmers Institute at
Charlottesville.

A Farmers Institute, the first Of a series,
will he held at Charlottesville on Tuesday
and Wednesday, February 9th and 25th,
at which distinguished scientific speakers
(including professors Of the University OF
Virginia. and farmers will speak, Trains
on the c. TO will leave here for Charlottes7
vile on those days at 7:15 A. M, and re-
turning leave Charlottesville at $50 I. NJ.
The round trip fare will be $1.55 and the
tickets are good on all regular trains OF
those dates.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
Savings Bank Chartered.

Yesterday Judge Grattan of the Hust-
ings Court granted a charter to the 'sStaun-
ton Savings Bank; capital stock from
a25, 900 to 100000 in shares of 800. Of
icers for the first year-A. C. Gordon,
President; W. 7. McCue, Vice President;
J. n. Mcfarland, G. G. Child, McH. Hol-
tiday, G. G. Berry, G. L. Weller, Jos. B.
Woodward and B. f. Hughes, Directors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
Hired out To Pay the E:ua.

VIM. M. Day, formerly of Staunton, who
was fined $3.50 in Roanoke, last week, for
living with Pettie Hall, to whom he was
not married, was hiled oft ON Friday, to
Mrs. Sarah E, Worten, to work out the
fine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
En- liutrage.

In another column MI j. G. Whitlock,
Clerk of Beverley Manor School Board, ad-
vertises for the detection of the perpetra-
tors Of an infamous outrage at the Shannon
school house. This is a matter that the
county police officers should look into at
oDca
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
Pierced to Death.

Last Monday, J, Walter Turk, near
Bridgewater, aged nineteen years, slipped
down hay-mow and landed on a fork
which pierced his ablo len ca lsiEg his
death the next day. He was buried at
Messy Creek, Augusta,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
They were Blessed.

Two leading young society ladies appear
ed at the Salvini performance at the Opera
House, last week, without hats OF bonnets.
If they could have heard the graceful and
grateful compliments of the men behind
them they would have felt that they had
their reward,