davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
ITATA WILL SAIL AGAIN.
Her Officers Say She will Go to Iquique as
Soon AS Released.

Her Onacers Say She Will Go to Iquique as
soon AS Released.
Although the Gillian steamer Itata has been
in San Diego several days no steps have been
taken against her by the United States author
ties. Nothing has been heard from United
States Marshal Gard or District Attorney
Cole. who are at Los Angeles. The vessel at
present Is in charge Of Collector Berry, who
holds her for violating navigation laws in leav-
ing the port without clearance papers. and it is
stated that the Itata will plead guilty to this
charge and pay q fine.
The opinion is expressed by lawyers of San
Diego that the charge Of violating the neutral
ity laws will not hold, and the commander Of
the Itata expresses confidence that the vessel
viii not be delayed more than a few DAYS
longer. Then. he says. the vessel will proceed
to San Francisco and take a cargo for 1quique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
ELoPKD WITH A 1s-YEAR-oLD GIRL.
He Was Old Enough to Vote and Had Ola, 30
He Told Her.


The detectives Of Providence, R. l., are busy
over the elopement of Miss Undine Gertrude
Blackstone, the pretty thirteen-year-old daugh-
ter of Frank Blackstone, a well-known resident
of South Richmond, and James Cole, young
mill hand, who has for some time been her
sweetheart.
Fourth of July they we're together constantly,
and Sunday night, as she was coming out Of
church. Cole slipped a note into the young
girls hand. 1t was found in her vacated bed
room yesterday morning. 1t was in part as
as follows:
Sunday night. Darling Undine, cannot
be alone longer. You must run away, and you
must leave tonight, sure. am old enough to
vote, and HAYS Sl4, and by daylight We can be
far away. We will have a time in Providence
and New York and see the minister later.
Don't be afraid to come, for I'll look after
you. The old folks must not be awakened
when you leave the house and you must take
your shoes off before you start out Of your
room.
IN wait out in the road below the house
and We will fly together. You know what you
promised me yesterday at the picnic. Now
you must run away with your loving Jimmy.
PSI will be down the road whistling anil
will stay there all night if you don't come
The New York authorities will be warmed to
look out for the couple,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed ~ follows: w.
T. saunders to II. saunders. sub 80. 50. 30;
-. A. = Randle to Ann Downey, lot I, block
D. Congress Heights; $50 Ann T. Williams
10 NJ NJ Myriek. sub -. sI. 1912; ss2e.35. City
Investment COMPANY to sane. sub 20, do
ts1s.t W. y. Hummer TO =. b. Hughes, sub
~. 81 81; e3.250. A. A. Lip-eomb ct al to II.
C. Norris. lot IL. block a.. Holmead Manor;
" 230. same to J. G. Walker. lot 4. block Al,
do; 5000. stella Bell to =. v. De Graw. sub
4, 81 l0zI: e. NJ L. Weller to same. sub 6,
do: si,ll1..6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07

The tribunal Of commerce Of Portugal has
granted six months extension Of the mora
Iorium allowed to the Baneo Lusitano ON the
demand Of creditors representing two-thirds Of
- capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07

WEEKLY EXCURSIONS TO ISLAND PARK.-Be-
ginning on Thursday, July 0, and continuing
throughout the summer the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will run excursions every Thurs
day to Island Park IN ths Potomac river at
Harpers Ferry from baltimore and Washing
ton. Special train from Camden station at
O'Clock and from Washington at 10 o'clock.
ROUND trip fare from each city 81. Boating,
ishins, bathing, music and dancing. Adolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
FOR LEASE.

LNOR LEASE-
large building with store on first floor.
situated in the center of the best portion
the city Will be changed IL desired purpose Of
y1-6t l:fl4 Fst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07

ESQ TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RKTURS VIA
RoYAL BLUE Special train from
B. and o. station, Warrington, at o'clock
Saturday, July IL Pullman parlor car at
depot. Philadelphia Special train will leave
Atlantic City ON return trip ct 3 p. m. Sum
day. Tickets also valid ON all regular trains
returning Mondsy.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
FOR RENT-,HOUSES.

ENOR RENT '626 Q st. tr ........... eos
HOS ave. Ior. eli50 l,s1 tlth ST. water IL ~
2Ol 81. l1r......... .s5 1911 vile 81 trkb ii
205 st, Us ~ L II NV. IN Il -
1910 Riggs st. ar. - Bladensburg road, III IS
l542 Riazs st n. ~ $40 Ceian II tr II 70
sSSj Mass Or, all mi 45 l6 Nyiie 81 ne. 10 20
81 Missouri ave. l0r is 10 Brewers G, ar 4 ~
Sl2 b n =. ar. all mi 10 STORES.
61o 81 q. CIR. all MI 30 ge4 pth st eco
o2S 9TH ~, ami. "a 80 s3 We. storektir 81
40 Mass ave. -. 50 80 Pa av stekce. 81 "a
Rockville. Md. .f....-2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
COUNTRY BOARD.


A ccosMoDATluN fOk 5 ON PLfas1NT
~, r1a ~ IN ri Ss,. hons sras msr.i.. hi.L.
BUTTE and frni, N aahasn ,sss ', ss ms
Address Lori Bon lo-. Cu.I~p-r. Va. Hs-a'
A ffw MoRi BoARDEks CAN BE aCOoNN,e
. dated At tbs Hue hasiss boarding huu~- For Jpr
''f TSl.,s. -PPlS to rHos v RisI,
RoAhDk MANrED- on ALARM ENCFLIFNT
SSSrsss Ms. f.we e. fs: s,., Wins mss.,sn.ss
county. Nd |,,sssS
RoAkn AND ROOM FOR ADULTS IN PRIVATE
. lsh,y t~th room with hst and cold water, kpYly
fsrI .' y t, @ and Pine ave- OF 'dr- Boa ~ Ts.s.a
INsTITrTE BoARpING norsF-IHT BEkITTI
n,i,,1,. ON and sronnds OF The Er.S. t-mAie
Address b p INSTITUTE. Winchester. We. s5-iW
EIksTSLsss BOARD AND ROOM e. PER
-. Mrs @. r. JOHNSON,
wv Colonial Beach. Va.
nj APLEmoop fARM-rHosk NIsHINa 10
S,mforts Of hone viii y given " socenlpeis,sd
Kenmore. FairfsI coun,y. Va. - - ssas.
LA.M NiiE PROM pFPoT T.I-2S PROM
h.s saS . .i rgT rs srse reSn. rorsss
Is per ~est. ''' Ss,a.
WANTED- BoARDERsi IN PRIVATE FANuYIN
ssn arpy 70 Mr. O. " AiXsoS. Nsh....s.
BOARD FoR cHIIDkEN OVER THREE YEARS
ID lArye house. elevated rustion. me shade and e.
.-ll-nt water. Address Mr. Nm IL ANTHONf.
New lurk ty,i-Lws
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS HOTEL GOOD BOARD;
-, excellent Room. deiishtiu -cenery; clo-- TO sta
uen, t-sesraph once. mountain and river fins
Shalyl~aie sirins. Per mo, ELS 20 s;iS, I.rr week
burg. Va. a., ss,1
SUMMIT HOUSE,. GATTHERsBURG MD Dr.
a. hshtiul summer rcsort; rrms reasonable. Ad-
S Srsss Ma '" boiling. summit Hon. ,
DRosPECT hill oyFRIoOKs THE BEaUTIFII
L"ndonn valley; ice, fruit. shade sprins beds
iano nsiIlns with table hoard un.asellei Apply to
hhNsoN siMfsON. North fork. Loaioun county Va
nAk Hill, SITUATED ON AN FMiNFNCF.
~ iull view Of the Blue tiidse aud surruuuins noun
tains lArse yard plsut, IL shade icc milk fruit.
ments OF the season R.feri,ss an" kr,,iS lnHS
siMisoN North Fork. LOudOun county. Va.
80 pkINGDALE" = PRIVATE BOARpiNG
- hoIss With ample nccoInuiodAtlons, hath room.
sou iAre healthy place. refined and Intelligent
mnLi;y; two mails every DAY within two miles Of
fuicellvills, on W q. * r. references gwen
s ana Tsaanr.d. John q. HkkNDoS. lAnso.n, Lou
'CHE DE LANDER Farm NON READY FoR
Il boardcrs. Half mile from station. spring wst-r
also mineral water Lake for bathing and other
lnents. Private teams cared Tor. 4. q. Dr. LAND
BOYD station. Montgonser, county. Nd ,els In
nON'T SEND FAMILY To COUNTRY BOARD
- ING house when they set rrtes nearly loo
Mountain lake Psrk Hotel near Deer Pnrk on b aud
% X r. elevation ? 7oo feet brucinx air delicious
dren' 4.,Ir-ss trains daily; tennis, bowie Sc. Mr.
4. A EAhLoU1HER. Mountain lake pArk. Nd.
L AkGE MANsIoN-FIESTY OF SHADE: CON
Acountry home. MISSES CURRY,
mS-i-ln Hamilton. LOudoun Co. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
WANTED---HOUSES.

NNANTED-TO RENT A SMALL HOUSE WITH
W store and shed in ". Address ID. D., Star
office. lts
WANTED-TO TRADE FOR A TOWN HOUSE,
w choice piece Of country property close to Dis
tric line, Of 1t admirably adapted for subdivision
having long frontage on two roads wing crops,
fruit in abundance; land steadily advancing chance
jy4-b'
WANTED-rQ RENT-A HOUSE CONTAINING
W from 3 to y rooms, in which owner will room
reference Address NJ. Z. w.. Star Office. jy4-Jt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07

King Humbert yesterday launched . new
iron clad, the Stella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED : EMPLOYERS FOR COMPETEN1
servants, city, country. tRefsrencss furnishedl
s'ssfil E' Sa iahka
WANTED = POSITION AS CoACRMaN Oh
NV AT, arSer IN private family good rsferences Ap
WAkTED-BY GERMAN GIRL. A SITUATION
msnded HSdrsss :s 81 nsse; can come well resSm
WANIEDIBn YOUNG LADY. A sIrUAlION
s ST. 3 sna children. tsi MISS I&ET
WANTEp-CALL AT COOMBs 4 CO g BUREAU
y. ior cooks. chambermaids, laundresses, ladies
sh rS SaSE a.. p.ss.
WANTED-Go TO DICKS AGENCY ron COOKS
coacb,na nu.ses. iaundress houseworkers. buffers
have references from last place 6is III st. iys4,:
WANTED-Bi A FIRsT-CLAss GUTTER AM
i il H. care sa.ion.
WANTED : BY A REsPECTABLE CoIOREI
~ girl. q place ~ chsmbernIaid; can give good
references Call for three days at lib H. l. ave NV
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLOREi
2scon to nursing good reference Call At II is Otl
WANTED,A, POSITION BY GRADUATE AMI
reliable references long experience m man
ONCE osss and prescription clerk Address Boz ss
WANTED-BY A YOUTH POSITION AS CLERK
best Of reference not afraid of work small wages
Aaaress BOX l24. star ONCE Jy82t'
WANTED; SITUATIONS FOR FIRsT.CLAss
w nurses, housemaids seamstresses, drivers host.
lers watchmen. copyists esladies, clerks (nght
jy4-0t' 80
WANTED-AN EXPERT WOULD LIKE CAN.
ming preserving &c to do for ladies leaving this
land. MONTGOMERY county, Md. je2O-eo3w'
WANTED-BY AN AMERICAN C36) A CLERK
w ship OF some kind position as generally useful
man. Address STEADY AND RELIABLE. Star Of.
fee. tvi sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07

nON'r BUY A 3HOLE vAPOR STOVE UNTIL
~ you So mine fos %; cheapest and the bsst
stovee, ranges; rspatxtng ct shQrtegs notice.
J3lm' y. q. 6AUEk, 6lz Sth q. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07
PERSON AI.


lIvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answsrs. send 10 cents 70
y. W. FLYNN, A. NJ, Ivy institute.
jy7-1ms Southwest cor. 9Th and ste. n. v.
A POSITIVE FACT. WE ARE PAYING YULL
Address o. caG u jUsfHb OLD STAXD. oiS Dst
DIV. jel1
M RINKLEs-wITH ALMOND NUT CREAM YOU
w can positively rub them away. Sealed particu-
lars 2c. MARRY =, MURRAY, 1860 Wsspinxt0n
boulevard. chicaso. Ill. agents wanted. jse7jyz. II
A UTHORlZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
tended 70 md gtrtctly connoential OfAc0 opSn I'll
hours WI. WILLIAMS AanAasr. no J q. = y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07

A cCusMoDATluN fOk ) Ok e PIFAs1NT
"A esrd n IN ri ate hou~s tsrns moderate. hist
ayr, -ituat,tn well Ventilated slssrfu~nts rtrl nk
buttrr aud fruit IN abunaanc. town "a Cult-t.-r N.
Address Lork bon lA. uI-p-r Va ksIa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07

a ~ohoU &C 6kNTlkMAN Can sLcI n. bOAnD
sf go snch IN prettiest Of north n otner
bosrders, Lowry new house Address MAR DI-
fONT cfRCLk, sIar once. IyS:sfs
THE Auburn. PA. Avn. AND .s,D ST. NV.
u ntcey fuxn1shsd roons snc bard by dAy. v~et or
month. iexl
Tnk wEbsTE1. sls 18Th ST. Nv. RATS q
= pr oAy; Wed. 90, LenuQCar1ars tor aublsH1H14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07

LOB kENT-CNFURNIsHED.
ly pLy sn. ilr 500 lsss p. st NV d. sl2 50
- esh circle lOr 80 LBS Mon 81. dr. H. 40
~ ~ e.rcor.n Ct A - l24i Union p....-.-.-.-s
LOB kEST-l0ls STH ST. NV, THREE-sToRY
= bay window and basement trick 10 rooms bath,
an in1d, iinIs. 80 per month; This house is de
iva 81 " 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-07

In square bounded by Mass and n Of and l4th
In square bounded BY 10th 18th 4 X / st, d
IN sqnare bounded by Conn and 18th and
brLLLIINs CAN be OBTAINED AT oUR OF r
~ THESE HOUSES CAN BE INSPECTED
OsLi bf PEkhlTs FROM OUR OFFICE
HILL JOHNSTON,
ban.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-08

100000 population hng trade railroads ma
religious BECOMING OVER CROWDED.
residential suburb Richmond
&. nd cwilcn begun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-08
RefrjReratOrS,


There has been great improvement in re-
frigerators since they were frst intro
duced. The old fashioned ice box lined
with charcoal or some other non-conductor
of heat was formerly all we had for keep
ing ice By improved methods great
deal Of the time and material has been
saved in the manufacture of refrigerators,
and thoroughly trustworthy one may
now be purchased for ten dollars and up
ward An ice box or ice chest, when the
ice is in the same compartment rs the food,
is not 50 expensive, and it keeps the food
colder, but there is greater waste Of ice,
and it is great deal more trouble to keep
clean. f
Some of the best refrigerators are fur
nished with shelves of slate, and still
others are made with the entire compare-
ments where the food is kept lined with
stoneware. These are considerably more
expensive than a zinc lined refrigerator.
The smallest of those made with stone
ware compartments cost $25. 1t seems as
II the food kept in them would be more
wholesome than that kept in zinc lined
refrigerator, which is SO apt to have close,
stuffy odor, no matter how often it b
washed.-New York Tribune.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-08
clerrymen and Humor.

asked a college professor this question,
What are the elements that make Pres
ident - great college PRESIDENT This
blank filed in with name distinguished
in academic annals. 1.-THE first element 10
his humor,"' was the reply. But humor,"
continued the professor. 'is pretty shad-
owy thing to constitute q great college
president, isn't it! At first view humor is
q pretty slight foundation for great repu-
tation As profound scholar and efficient
executive. But at second view humor is .
not uniting foundation. Humor implies
sympathy with men, bigness Of heart, alb
sence Of intellectual and moral hysteria,
and . freedom or means Of escape from
many Of life's fretting cares and annoying
anxieties. II in my own work ! should
prefer certain qualities to b superior to
humor yet should regret TO be devoid OF
this sense. i wish that each Of rs minis
tiers had large possession Of this gracious
faculty. Our pastorates would Be larger.
moro pleasant to the church and 70 our
selves, and our, nights would b. less In
tested with cares and mors Allied with
music. Chicago Advance
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-08
Guard for Street Railway cars.

The advent of the cable and electric car
into street railway traffic, with their higher
speed of travel, has necesstated greater
care being taken against accidents to the
public Among other things it has been
found that the guard hitherto employed
does not hang low enough to prevent q
prostrate person from being caught and
dragged over the pavement. An improved
guard has been invented, which is suspend
ed close to the track by means Of vertical
arms depending from the car bottom. The
point of the guard has q small junction
wheel journaled SO as to engage the road
bed or cable track
The guard frame is pressed downward
BY bow springs bearing on each of its in
clined bars. Directly below each bar Of
the guard is journaled roller which forms
the bottom Of the guard, and these rollers
coming down to within an inch Of the track
will not allow space for person to get be-
meath. Should car run against pros
trate person the acute inclination will
brush him aside, the roller allowing Of q
rotary motion, 80 that the subject Of the
accident is rolled off with the least chance
Of being bruised, which would not be pos
sible in the guards formerly used.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-08
A Bean Baker. Rare Coins.

The finest coin collection in all Boston is
that of Parmelee, q baker up on East
Chester Park. He bakes nothing but beans
Boston baked beans-and all the money
he makes he puts into old coins. His col
lection is worth between 90, 900 and Sc, 900.
He had complete set Of American silver
dollars+the only set in Boston to my
knowledge. What makes this set hard to
fill is the scarcity of dollars Of 1904. There
are only some thirteen or fourteen Of these
in existence, and they are worth 500 apiece.
Idon't believe there are any floating around
the country undiscovered. The dealers
know where every one Of these dozen and
odd coins are, and can't be imposed upon
by counterfeit, for the great value Of
this particular coin has caused it to be
counterfeited, or, rather, to be initiated by
taking dollars of 1901 date and fixing them
over.-Interview in ST. Louis Globe Demo
crat.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-08
rhorsnEAly Fair 15taAsa.


Some time ago one Of st. Paul's pronll
nent dealers in musical instruments gave
an opening, embracing an attractive enter
tainment, to the public. The succeeding
day young man, denominated in circus
patois rs "Reub," walked leisurely int
the establishment and said:
"Got any ice cream on draught"
"This is not refreshment bazar," ~
piled salesman softly.
II knowed that. but yer had some IN
here yesterday"
'Oh, yes, that was an opening day, and
we did entertain large number OF our
friends with cream You should have been
around"
II warn't, though, but I kinder reck-
oned you might have some left over.
Couldn't yer manage to give away some
If man was to buy musical instru-
ment" and the youth picked up forty
dollar guitar, thrummed it carelessly, at
the same time resting his basiiisk eye on .
$3.50 upright piano.
Il think we could; Charlie, see If there
isn't some cream in the back room for this
gentleman. Please walk right in, SIR"
The prospective customer walked in as
directed and was handed q nut brown
chocolate ice.
Yer give some cake. too, yesterday. I
understand"
A plate Of macaroons, jelly cake and
lady's fingers was promptly placed beside
him, after which he demanded glass OF
ice water. The repast over, he re-entered
the salesroom. wiping his mouth on the
back of big hand.
wall, Pm through" he said.
Eyes, sir; now what can do for you"
"Of course don't propose to eat your
cream under false pretenses. You've toted
squar with me an I'll tote squar with
you You may give me one of them nickel
apiece kazoos seed in ther winder. st
Paul Globe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-08
Rsshse. Ia cem.s.

Tho hand Of fashion touches everything
this side Of the grave A prominent I'M
dertaker whowas talking the Of her day Of
the influences Of fashion IN his hns Of, bust
ness and the changes that have taken place
in the last few years. said ehat in the pres
ent day shs esfliny tyaaie was . practical
monopoly. under tho control Of = few cor
poratiops, some es whom have their facto-
fies in the lumber reHsons and keep heavy
stock on hand TAea have drummers on
tho road, who Do not garry samples, how
ever, but illustrated catalogues from which
to choose. One Of she new features Of this
gloomy business b what b called the
Earth 70 earth" easkss, made Of rattan.
through the open spaces Of which the air
has tree circulation. thus facilitating do
composition. But they are not popular, ~
they violate the sentiment Of saEe and pres
ervasion common TO the survivor of dead
relative II you axs ~ infant you can be
buried for o. That = - cheap IS decency
will allow. II you ass A adult and rich,
You can spend ~ much - you like fox
fashionable fanoYal.-Nsv York WsRA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-08

OF n de Eacepede, we'll known French
writer On natural history, II is recorded
chat hs composed and corrected his works
from beginning TO and before he wrote
them down "A similar pfaesiee il ascribed
10 Prsycest, tho Americas historian. who,
it i saia., used to compose and dnish his
narratives Ia his mind before word Of
them was committed to paper. alH3
4 That 4 man should b able thus 70 store
his own writings in his memory il harder
to understand than shas he should recall
the writinga Of another. because In tho
one ease every word i immntable, where
= in the other noshing Is absolutely fixed.
Il = . significant tact that . powerful
memory = moro generally coveted than II
sither the imaginative or the rstiocinative
faeulsy This i apparently because .
strong memory can Be turned 70 20 many
49,. ne& only in literature. but in To con-
ause q AeA-Nsv Ysrs &4sASw.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-08
eBo,lrreu.dale F.lk.


BorfoWdaiS folk are as sagacious - their
neighbour, but there arc very curious tales
toiaof their simplicity in old times. One
OF them describes the entrance Of . jackAss
into their territory This animal was I'M
known to them, and the most ancient per
son in the village was summoned to dis
cover and declare its nature. He put on
his speetaeles and consulted his books.
and came TO the conclusion It was . pear
cock The best story Of the locality il,
however; connected with the education
movement A Borrowdale man having
purchased that entire novelty, pair Of
stirrnps; in Keswick, get his wooden shoes
into them, but could not get them out
He, therefore, sremained4 sitting upon his
hor.e- in the stable for many, weary days,
nntil the genius OF the family. about TO
enter 1t St. Bees, hit on the device Of tax
fnkths saddie of, on which '-'feyther" ~
NAMED on the kitchen door for months.
cardinR wool On the lads return from
college, his trained intelligence suggested
taking "feyther's" shoes Of and restoring
him g . life u aetivs ussfulAa0.-San
FRANCHISE A1goAAaA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-08

Tho horse or dog or bird which belongs
to us is given to us, like every other fact IN
our lives, to test our natures-whether they
are noble or mean. These creatures Do
mand especial justice and tenderness from
us, as do the absent or the dead. because
they are dumb; they cannot protest against
injustice or demand their rightA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-08

Too Etuna1Ag.
.srhas seslskin sacque Of your vffs's =
stunning"
1pocA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-08
Rather noush on the Professor.

Rather Bough on the Professor.
A university professor liked to see his
younR, visitors dressed in black. A student
in gray suit of clothes lately called upon
him. At the close Of the interview the pro.
lessor said to the student:
"Ahi you seem to be fond OF wearing
gray" 80 ~
Student-Yes.
Professor-Gray is the fashion. chr
Student-Yes.
Professor-But you don't 60 to respect
able people in itp
Student-No.-Humo B. .ttet.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-08
The s.me .Old stofy.

Mr.. Shinbone (of the South Sea tsland)
Ny dear, are you going to the missionary
hop this evening? se5s a
Mrs. Shiubone (sobbing)-How can y
why, I'vc nothing to wcar.-Cioth'sf sad
Eurnsnel
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-08

INVESTMENT small
MISS THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
THAT THE 18th OF MAY m.ynm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-08
THE WISE MAN
NO NUISANCES,

residences &c. will be allowed at
nchas to the best OF
Remember great will MAY 18th which
the city will give special good for three days
All residents Of Chestnut PASSES the Via
property AN IDEAL SITUATION FOR SUBURBAN HOME
has prevented Is being entirely built over 49,
nacciblty
HOME AT HILL all the advantages Of life cont
ing space seclusion Of the country
CHESTNUT INVESTMENT and returns from