davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27
You See, II Depends

OU 06p5z1US
From the Winfield Tribune. Alliance.
Notwithstanding the attacks of the
Topeka Capital, the health of John In
gals is good, and by reason of his utter
ances at Boston and Baltimore, the peo-
pie are prouder than ever that he is a
citizen of Kansas. and has the ability and
nerve to huri back on the venal east and
their coadjutors here, their base calum-
MES on the sturdy yoomanry of his
adopted state. Long live awakened
Ingalls,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27
Cattle prices are looking up, decidedly.

The boosted aestheticism of Boston is
an ethical delusion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27

j. J. ingalls, has started on the bottom
round of the ladder, surely. The mayor
of Atchison has appointed him delegate
to the deepwater convention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27

The salutation IN Atchison is coming
to be, ''Good day, Mr.. ingalls,, how do
YOU stand this morning."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27

Tom Reed sails for Italy tomorrow.
The home team of the Malta now has
chance to set itself right with the Dem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27

The trouble with Senator Plumb
presidential boom was that it was born
too soon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27

When Kansas elects a congressman-at-
large it is to be hoped that the last quail
fcaticn will be in regard to his head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27

A good headline for the papers in the
spring of ninety-two will be, ga Bolt
for Blaine" ALTERATION again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27
ElIxhffr DfdeTent.

shs-You were a; college, were 700 nou
Ee-Yes- Shs--A H. Fo-sSo. q. b
Harvard LaEnpoou-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27

One of the features that Speaker Elder
likes about rural life is, that he can slop
his pigs without an opening prayer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27
The Remains
From TIE Flo..s. sl.2sz-e

VIII the newspapers please stop 70
ferring 10 q cold corpus a. '.tbe re-
mains The remains. Gail u over
several times and see how internally
ridiculous il sounds. Il is huraiiiaxiug
to think that human being, created IA
the image OF God Himself musf one day
couae to the point where he will te ~
fervssi 10 as the rem2sns"--a IL he
were a LOT Of dirt and tEzsk ready to br
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27
Then why Don't You Drop Him

4len " ~ DON'T = on DLOJ alLu7
From the Salina Republican.
Simpson has lost his opportunity. The
people are tired of him, and never read
what he saws any more. He is a worn
out. discarded town fool, that you laugh
at for while, and then it becomes dis
gushing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27

ne boy is aow Too s5ck 70 ssw
The sznaiIszs sf1ck % voc4 "a sss pc.
Bot be can s<&3s e0~n tfI szd erns
A hLz alss eA1z fof hs1f . nalis-
RhnxAazstSz Eey1 kseaA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27

swept into the dust pan. This is the re-
spect which makes the very thought OF
death SO horrible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27

We will positively show
you the Prettiest Hats in
this city,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27

any age.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-25
Stanton Gun Club.

The Staunton Gun Club will have a
shooting tournament at the Fair Grounds
to-day, beginning at 10 O'Clock. Anumber
of handsome presents will be contested for,
among them a large bronze turkey weigh
ing twenty-eight pounds, offered by MI.
VIM. f. Summerson. Competing clubs are
expected from Winchester, Waynesboro
and other points, and any sportsman not a
member of any club may participate and
is invited to do so. In April next, the
club is expected to hold one of the largest
tournaments ever held in the State. under
the auspices of the Manufacturers and
Dealers Association, who spare neither
trouble Oh expense to insure the success of
their tournaments. The club here, though
still possessing complement of fine sports
men, has, during the past two OIL three
years, lost by death several Of its most
valued members, in Messrs. j. Addison
Cochran, G. Men, Whittle and Col. VIM.
l.. Bumgardner.
The officers and membership at present are
as follows: Hampton Wayt, President; W,
f. Summerson, Vice President; ]. L. Bum
gardner, Secretary AID Treasurer; DR.. E.
F. Wayman, Dr.. Jos. Wayman, G. L.Cooke,
Harry Worthington, Edmund Berkeley,
w. NJ. Allen, II. l.. Lang, w. O. Sydnor,
w. G. Moffett, Harry Wegner, Ash Ayers,
Frank West, Geo. jordan, Jno. McQuaide,
Thos. Kivlighan, W. J. Gooding, B. T.
Bailey, R. B. Lambert.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-25
Death of Capt. w. 7. Jewell.

Capt. William T. Jewell, ex-Mayor OF
Lexington, who formerly esided in Staun.
ton and married here, died of heart disease
at Buena Vista Monday morning. He was
native of Prince William county in this
State. Being in youth of an adventurous
disposition he left Staunton and joined the
celebrated Walkers expedition to Nicara
qua in 1866. In that disastrous campaign
lie received wound from which he never
FULLY recovered. He was present il
Nicaragua at the execution of Walker the
leader of the expedition, and Was after
wards sent to the United States by The
Nicaraguan government with the other pri
Yates of the expedition. Young Kyle who
left Staunton with him, died OF was killed
in battle in Nicaragua and never returned
MI. Jewell returned to Staunton anC
was engaged for a while as deputy
clerk in the county clerks Office. Wher
the war came on he joined the Staunto1
Artillery, but his old wound soon rendered
him unfit for active service. He returned
to this city where he married Miss Matte
Risk, a niece OF Mr.. Harvey Risk, one
of the most beautiful women of her day il
Staunton. After the war ended he was en-
gagged for while as stage agent here anG
later moved to Lexington where he was
soon elected Mayor of the town. For sew
eral years past his health has been feeble
and he has made his home with his son-in
law, MI. L. w. Powell. at Buena VISTA HI
was gentleman Of fine address, genia
good temper and made friends wherever his
lot was cast. His remains were brought t.
Staunton Tuesday for interment by thu
side Of his children in Thornrose Cemetery
Staunton Lodge No. l3, A. 3. & A. M
turned out to escort them, and among the
pail bearers were Capt, A. H. Fultz an6
Capt. j. I. Long, two officers of the ole
Staunton Artillery. Rev. J. 7. Williams
of the M. E. Church, South, conducted The
burial service.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-25

they can be gotten together, though their
interest in the matter is not the same as
that Of the Highland Supervisors. In
1884 the legislature passed a bill giving
the people of Augusta and Highland coun-
ties the States interest in the Staunton 4
Parkersbnrg turnpike, on condition that
they keep it up as a toll road. Later, in
1887, this act was amended as to the county
of Augusta, and made the pike county
road in the limits of Augusta. and not a toll
road. The projectors of the road desire the
cooperation and endorsement of the Au-
gusta Supervisors for their bill before the
legislature, and will apply to them for it.
A gentleman who attended the Highland
meeting tells us that he never saw as much
interest shown in that county in public en-
terprise, and that the meeting Friday was
thoroughly representative one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-25
Death Of a Venerable Physician.

Dr.. Thomas J. Miller venerable ply
sician, and widely known in the Valley as
a geologist, died on Saturday night at 10
O'Clock at Delaplaine, Fluvanna county,
quite suddenly of heart disease, in his SD
year. He was the father of Mrs. lone G.
Willis, wife of Rev. Jas. Willis, Principal
of the Staunton Female Seminary, and
spent much of his time in late years at her
home here. He was born at Woodstock
and was the grandson of Christian Miller
one of the pioneers Of the Valley. He
graduated in medicine at the University of
| Virginia and at Philadelphia, and spent
most of his active professional life at
Greek scholar and for many years had
never read an English Bible, always read
ing the Greek original. He had fitted HIM
self with much geological knowledge and,
especially i'll his later years, had paid much
attention to the resources of this Valley
and the State at large. Last September he
went to Fluvanna to look into the supposed
existence of gold on a farm owned by his
son there, and was boarding at the adjoin-
ing home of Mrs. Chamberlain who
treated him with the kindness and atten-
| ton of a daughter. For several years he
had suffered from heart disease, but at S
O'Clock Saturday evening When his son, 7.
! w. Miller, left him to take the train for
Roanoke, was very well. When the train
reached Roanoke Mr.. Miller found a tele
gram announcing his fathers death.
Dr. Miller was buried Oh Tuesday at
| Strasburg, Rev. l.. L. Smith of the Luthe-
ran church. of which he was member.
conducting the services. Two of his chill
dren. Mrs. Willis and 7. W. Miller, were
present. Dr. M. leaves four children. Dr..
Houston Miller and Clarence Miller, Civil
Engineer, of Colorado, I. W. Miller, a
prominent lawyer of Roanoke, and Mrs.
lone G. Willis of this city. During his
residence in Staunton he had made many
friends, who will regret to know that the
learned and good old physician has passed
away.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-25
New Years Greeting to the New
Pastor.

Next Friday, Jan'y 1, 1892, at 1880 P. NJ,
there will be an occasion of extraordinary
interest at the Baptist church. 1t will be
the Recognition and Welcome service to
their new pastor, Rev W. ]. E. Cox. The
following is the programme, with appropri
ate hymns, including solo by Miss Cora
Turner:
Scripture Reading-Rev. II. G. Ferguson,
Waynesboro.
Prayer-kev C. G. Merryman, Greenville.
Welcome on behalf Of the church-Rev. G.
l.. Wilson, Staunton.
Welcome on behalf of the Augusta Associa-
tion-Moderator J. H. Taylor, Laurel HILL
Welcome on behalf of other denominations
Rev. j. I. Williams of the Methodist
church.
Address to the Pastor-Rev. j. B. Taylor,
d. D., Lexington.
Address to the church-Rev. B. H. Dement'S
Buena Vista.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-25
Assignment by, Rosenberger & Shirley

On Tuesday evening last, a deed OF as
signment by the firm of Rosenberger q
Shirley of Waynesboro to Vernon H. Fore
and w. W. Bennick, trustees. for the ben-
eft of their creditors, was recorded in the
county court of Augusta. The deed ad-
mits responsibility for the transactions OF
the Offices, called banks, Of the firm at New
market, Waynesboro and Basic City, but de-
MES any responsibility for the debts Of tht
offices at Gordonsville and Warrenton, here
tofore supposed to be conducted by them.
The creditors preferred in the deed are,
in the LIST class, Thos. j. Shirley and Eliz-
abeth Shirley for "between $4,000 and
SIS, GOO; Barbara Cave for ''about' ST.
200; Daniel Kagey for Isl 800 OF 81, 1907
Jas. K. Pickering for $500; 7. II. Antrim,
i 100, and Geo. G. Maslin, 81 100.
In the I'd class, Mrs. T. NJ. Clinedinst,
| 1890; G.. r. Calvert monument fund.
$500; Salyard memorial fund, $50; Bridge
Committee, $500; Miss Ella Teel, $27O,
and Mrs. Crse Of Waynesboro, 500.
The deed conveys all property, bonds.
and various pieces of real estate IN Shenan
doah, besides the Valley View Hotel, d
lease on the Hotel Brunswick, and 2,24t
| acres Of Kansas land. AS the deed is no
signed by Mrs. Rosenberger her dover vii
first have to be taken out of the real estat.
conveyed by her husband, and, as the Isl
class Of preferred creditors shows, there il
some $4,000 to be gotten out of the TEA.
estate conveyed by Mir. Shirley before the
general creditors come in. A good part ot
| ment companies.
The firm S banking Offices at Waynesboro
Basic City and Newmarket closed ON y. on
day, as did that at Gordonsville. The bank
ing office at Warrenton closed on SatuI day
1t is the general impression that the
losses by depositors at the Waynesboro
Basic City and Newmarket offices will moi
be large, and a gentleman who has oppor-
| Junities for information, thinks the whole
commercial deposit line at Waynesboro ano
Basic City did not exceed, even if it reached
10000.
AS these concerns were not chartered
| oanks and had no connection with the TeaI
banks, the trouble is confined to themselves
and their customers and the banks have nt
Interest in it.
Mr.. Rosenberger who was absent from
Waynesboro, returned there on Wednesday
| and his presence excited a good deal OF
feeling among those who had deposited i'll
nis banking Office. The depositors appoin-
Ted committee who waited on him at the
Brunswick Hotel. He gave them the keys
of the office and we learn that a list of de-
positors will be made public at an early day,
until which all statements must be large
ly guess WORK.
On Monday, after the Rosenberger s. Shir-
ley banking Office assigned, a run was made
on the Basic City Bank, which is a regular
ly chartered State bank and in solid tinan-
cial condition. 1t not only paid all co ntrs
but kept open till clock in the evening
in order to pay all who wanted TO draw
out. One of the Richmond banks tele-
graphed it to draw on it if it needed funds,
out none were needed and the run of the
frightened depositors was soon over and
confidence resi- ored.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-25
MARKETS.
INDICATOR OFFICE,

STAUNToN. VA. Dec. oath.
Hay is moving rather more freely At
Fort Defiance T. A. Jordan; at Mt. Craw-
ford, G. A. Evers; at Weyer's Cave, Ed. Huff
man; at Verona, S. H. Parkins, &. B. CraW-
ford and Joshua Sutton, are loading cars for
Staunton. And at Staunton, S. W. Warwick,
D. e. Ziegler and g. s. Gilkeson are deliver
ing prime timothy. No change in grain.
GRAIN MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-Flour dull and unchang-
ed. Wheat steady; No. red, spot and Decem-
Der 1037sal035s; Southern wheat dull Fultz
Y5aO55s; Longberry, 9salO5. Southern corn steady;
white and yellow, 40a44c.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Wheat-Dec. 80 10; May
96 L.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Dec. IL
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best. ............-4 % $3.50
Generally rated first quality. 400 a 1925
Medium or good fair quality. 800 a S375z
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
200 a $50
Of the cattle received 6l2 came from Virginia,
The market was strong at last weeks figures
s2l219as4.5O. most sale at s25Oas4.25 per 100 lbs
Mich Cows-Market slow and lower at S2Oa$4O
per head.
Veal Calves-Quotations &c off on good and &c
on common. We quote at 31aa534c per lib.
RICHMOND, Dec. 2l.-Prices of beef cattle
ranged as follows:
Best...... a $3.50
Medium to good-...................3 800 a 375
Common to faif....................... 200 q 2.25
Sheep 31aa4a4c. Hogs 5a5Ac.net Receipts OF
cattle 800: sheep $780, and hogs 600.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 31.-Hogs in fair demand at
nc higher than last week. The quotations range
at 5a51c, with roughs at 41za424c, most sales Of
good hogs at 53sa5lac per lib net. Receipts 1O73S
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2l.-Sheep So. 0OaS4.75 per 100
lbs. Lambs $40. Receipts ,O39 head.
STANTON PRICE CURRENT
WHOLESALE PRICE OF STA LINTON Mar
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-25
4 Big Christmas Fox Hunt.

The biggest fox chase of the season is set
for tomorrow, 26th inst. In point of num-
bers, both huntsmen and dogs, it llproba-
bly, exceed anything of the kind ever given
in this section. The party at Staunton
composed of Messrs. J. Lewis Bumgard-
ner. H. II. Wayt, Harry and Clarke Worth
ington, John Rutherford and Heiskel Ar
genbright, will be joined by parties from
all over the county and from many places
East of the mountains. All the dogs in
the chase are to be thoroughbreds, and will
join the party, in charge..of their owners
and others from their respective localities.
Mr.. Geo. W. Freed will head quite party
from Fishersville with ten dogs, John Smi-
ley of Middleblook ten dogs. G. w. Trim
BILE of Swoope's, eight dogs, the Messrs.
Harris and Fox of Stuart's Draft. twelve
dogs, Heiskel Argenbrlght, three dogs, II.
II. Wayt, fourteen dogs, Frank Hamilton
and Emmett Guthrie of South River, five
dogs, Mr. Swisher of Crimora, ten dogs,
and the Goodloe pack from Alton. Alto
gether there will be from seventy-five to
one hundred dogs in the chase and perhaps
half as many horsemen. The hunt is to
begin on Bells Hill, in the neighborhood of
Stribling Springs. That night at 8 clock,
| Messrs Wayt and Bumgardner will give
the party supper at the Virginia Hotel, =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-25

Vista, was ill the city several days thi
week.
Mr.. j. e. Mac Henry Of Richmond,
spending the holidays with his friend, MI
Hampton Wayt.
Capt. Thos. Blackford, Commandant a
the Augusta Male Academy, is visitin.
his father, DR.. B. Blackford.
DR.. Robt. G. Reese, now taking medica
specialties in New Y ork, is at home for
few days.
MI. John Kroeder of New York, owne
of the brass works, was in the city thi
week.
The Beverley Club last evening from
to 10 gave a handsome reception and luncl
to their friends.
The veteran Col. Thos. A. Gordon, was
yesterday made the recipient Of handsom,
pipe, presented bya number of friends.
Mr.. P. G. Westmoreland Of North Caro-
lima, is visiting his relatives, the family Of
Dr.. N. Wayt.
Mr.. Frank G.. Wright, son Of ex-post
master Robert G.. Wright Of Waynesboro
is seriously i'll at Pueblo. Colorado.
Miss Alice Woodward is visiting he1
brother, MI. s. M. Woodward at Bridge
water.
DR.. James M. Warren and family OF
Bridgewater, are visiting relatives in
Staunton and Basic City.
Mrs. J. E. Turner of Albemarle, with hel
Two daughters, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
s. Brown Allen.
Miss Josephine M. Brown and Miss
Alice Brown, are spending the holidays
with relatives in Richmond.
Intelligence has been received here of the
death at Union, w. Va, Monday, of eX
Senator Frank Hereford Of w. Va.
A patent was granted Tuesday to Jacot
B. Carwen of Middlebrook, for railway
signal.
DR.. IL. Haynes of the w. L. Asylum
has returned from visit 10 friends in Mas.
cachusetts.
Miss Mary Keblinger is spending the
holidays with Miss Eddie Jackson OF
Charlottesville.
Miss Margaret Gray of Staunton, is Wis
iting friends at Culpeper Court House.
MI. Hugh Francisco is visiting his par.
ents in Bath county.
MI. and Mrs. David Butcher are visiting
friends in Strasburg and Hagerstown, Md
Mr.. Jas. L. Gordon of Charlottesville is
visiting his brother, MT. A. G. Gordon.
Miss Annie Mills is spending the holidays
with her parents in Washington city.
MI. James r. Goodloe of Alton, is quite
sick at Hermitage in Augusta.
The Greensboro, KY, Inquirer. where
Gen. John Echols delivered his lecture on
Stonewall Jackson last week, says:
Cen Echols arrived at noon yesterday in
his special car accompanied by several friends
among whom were Maj. Wingate, who was
Adjutant General OF the StoneWall Brigade
under General Garrett, who was killed at
Gettysburg, and Maj. O'Bryan, who was
Adjutant General under Winder. who was
killed at Cedar Creek. Many of the old vet
Grams greeted General Echols with tears in
their eyes and the ladies were loud in their
praise of the noted cheftain. General Echols
IS to be congratulated for his eloquent and
striking production, and the members OF the
Confederate Association are also to be con-
graduated for having secured the brilliant
orator.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-25
NO Trouble from Elrecrackers.

For the information of QUIZ county
friends who will have business in town
Court Day, it may be said that they viii
have no trouble about their teams. There
will be no cracker firing ON that day Oh
night. The police will permit no cracker
firing except for the "a hours beginning yes.
terday evening, and the twenty-four hours
beginning next Thursday New Years.
evening.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-25
Social Events.

The Christmas German given by the
Staunton German Club on Wednesday
evening last, was among the most brilliant
and enjoyable entertainments the club has
ever given. At $3.50 oclock the Italian OF
chestra opened the dance, and as the couples
| filed into the large hall the number OF ele-
gantly dressed ladies and gentlemen was
remarked, in every instance the costumes
worn being full evening dress. The militia
~ and scarf figures seemed very popular
and predominated throughout the evening.
The honors of the floor were divided be-
tween Messrs. Kenneth Mccoy and j.
Lewis Bumgardner, who led the dancers
| through many pretty figures. Supper was
served in two courses and after the most
approved style, consisting of an early serv
ing of ices and cakes, followed later in
the evening by chocolate, coffee and meats.
At quite d late hour the ever popular
Home, Sweet Home' ended the evenings
entertainment. The following ladies par
ticipated:
Miss Bessie McCue, white china silk.
Miss Susie Cochran, white silk, La
France roses.
Miss Cooke, pink silk, white lace, decol-
lete.
Miss Mamie Dyer of the A. F. Semina-
ry, white china silk.
Miss Maud Cooke, white null, chiffon.
Miss Mccoy, blue null.
Miss Sadie Weller, blue china silk, chif-
fOn.
Miss Lillian Arthur, canary -colored silk,
black lace and Marescha! Mel roses.
Miss Ellie Foster, red net over silk, car
nations.
Miss Clemence Cooke, crepe de chine.
Miss Charlotte Ransom, tinseled tulle over
null silk.
Miss Nela Fowle. black net and ribbons.
Miss Peachy Williams, black lace and
pink bodice.
Miss Katie Eichelberger, light challie and
blue silk,
Miss Emma Hoge, white china silk.
Miss Bessie Van Lear, pink silk and jet,
diamonds.
Mrs. 1t. A. j. Dabney, white null over
blue silk and white net trimmings, flowers.
Mrs. Taylor Bissell, red cashmere.
The gentlemen present were Messrs.
Kenneth Mccoy, c. P. Barnett, Arch.
Sproul, W. w. McGuffin, L. +. Abby, W.
A. Young, Jas. II. Woodward, Peyton
Brown, II. D. Murray, Eugene Hoge, Da-
vid Fultz, G. J. Mac Henry, j. Lewis Bum
gardner. G. E. French, Carter Braxton, j.
Walker McChesney, Baldwin Ransom.
1ovlvo ,rtn o++ T
Martin Perry, David McGuffin, John
Hoge, Rudolph Bumgardner, W. Fl. Bell of
W. Il L. University, Benz. Blackford, Jno.
Gilkeson, Tom Blackford and NJ. w.
Fletcher.
The chaperones were Mesdames Lieuten-
ant Dabney, Dabbs. Euritt, McCoy,J.
Mason Miller, B. B. Eskridge, of Staunton,
and G. A. Hanscomb of Chicago.
Among the spectators were Mrs. w. h.
Tyree, Mrs. A. M. Henkel, MI. and Mrs.
J. D. Crowle, Mrs. G. W. Warden, Misses
Madge Ably and Mary Miller, DIS B.
Blackford and Frank M. Hanger, r. S.
Turk, J. Mason Miller and MI. and Mrs.
W. S. Burke.
The Inter Sc Club were entertained most
delightfully."- by Miss Nellie Van Lear, on
last Saturday evening, from 1870 to 1890
o'clock.
Invitations have been issued for dance
to be given next Tuesday evening by MI.
Peyton Brown, at the residence of his aunt,
Mrs. John b. Baldwin.
The Misses Cooke have postponed their
german at The Mozart To FRIDAY New
Years night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-25
Eenaambar !

Remember, that if you fail to contribute
in the white envelopes sent you by the City
Mission for the Poor, you disappoint the
poor, the sick, the hungry and the helpless.
A man ought to think twice before he
makes up his mind to do that,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-25
-Four out Of Six.

Beverley Manor, Middle River and River
heads having voted ''dry" during the year,
last Saturday the turn of Pastures district
came, and it went over to the majority by
vote of four to one. The vote stood:
For License, against License