davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-16
CATTLE.

PROFESSOR IorrEN prophesied that the
world was coming to an end last Tuesdsy i,,.
as his tailor had not sent home his Spring siIit
the date was postponed. The professor an.
nounces that nothing but death will clos, NV
mission and my voice" Unfortunately tbefe
is more truth in this assertion than in the pr ;.
fessor's predictions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-16

THE attempt of anarchists 10 blow 10 ths
Spanish Cortes In Madril has caused thu
greatest excitement in Spain. The prisoner
at their examination gloried in admitting thai
they were anarchists and attempted to defend
their creed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-16

The ruling passion strong In death was
sharply illustrated at Salem, Ohio George
Censor, wealthy property owner, money
lender and miser haggled for fifteen cents
on the price of revolver with which he
committed suicide in an hour.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-16


18TH DAY.-The House spent the day on
the Free Wool BILL and the committee on the
whole reported the bill 10 the House. and the
House, without action, adjourned.
10Th DAY.-In the House the minority re-
port on the Noycs- Rockwell case was sub.
mitted. After argument by Mr.. Wilson, of
West Virginia, on the Free Wool bill, the
bill was passed. la the committee on the
whole argument was begun on the Turner
Cotton-bagging bill by Mr.. Taylor, of Ohio
Adjourned.
nth DAY-IB the House, after sharp
colloquy between the Speaker and Mr..
Burrow, the discussion on the Cotton Baggage
bill, on which the principal speech was made
by Mr.. English, OF New Jersey. The House
had an evening session for the consideration
Of private pension bills
18TH DAY.-The day in the House was de.
voted largely TO tie passage of measures fec
ting the District OF Columbia. A bill was
passed establishing West Point Va, 70 sub
port Of entry and delivery. Representative
Coombs introduced bill placing German
looking glass on the free list.
10Th DAY.-Iu the House. Mr. Cooper,
rising TO a question Of privilege. notwitl..
standing continual interruptions, directed his
remarks more TO making charges again. I
Commissioner Ram than to defending him
self The Urgency Deficiency bill was passed,
and the House went into committee of the
whole on the Naval Appropriation bill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-16
MARKETS.

BALrl H1BE-Flour-City Mills, super S. o,
61S.ga Wheat Southern FuItz gJG1f
Corn. 8, uihera White, 45a46c.. Yellow
AtG4Sc Oats Southern and Pennsylvania
54!93elr. Rye Maryland and Pennsylvania
S14@SSc. liay--Maryland and Pennsylvania
sl3.5oG9 i4,Gp Straw-Wheat. S1.j,5IS M
Butter-EaStcm Creamery, 25a De nesr.bv
receipt 2lG0-2c. Cheese-Eastern Fancy
Cream, l2tGgl3c-, Western, SQ9tc. Fggs-l'}
9l4e Tobacco, Leaf-Interior 81 .Giig.I 5o
Good Common, SLO0G.500. Middling SUI
@S.0o Good to fnered, f9.O0@Il.00. Faa.g
$4,000 1900
NEW E-Flour-Southern Good r.
ehoiceextra, S3.75G5.00. Wheat-No. 1 Whits
1U3l@l.0L Rye-State 9J@9f5c. Corn
Southern Fellow, 53A@533c. Oats--Wbita
State 35@37lc. Butter State, I5lm9Ic.
Cheese-State, il@llie. Eggs-H@ilIc.
PHILADELPHIA - Flour - Pennsylvanfs
Fancy, $500 L25. Wheat, Pennsylvania an
Southern BED 1.00Ml.t0t Rye-PennsvI
vsnia, S Sjc. Corn-Southern Yellow. IA
"a i78c. Outs-3740g3sc. Butter-State' 29Gn
&c Cheese New York Factory l0GlOtc.
Eggs-Stale, 14@t5c.
CATTLE.
BALTIMORE Beef $L6)@t75. Sheep
S'.6J@ rs. liogs-SL6O@L75.
NEW YORK -Beef-s485@5. Sheen
S5.5096.s7. Hogs-I.90@5.5O.
EAST LIBERTY-Beef-S4 Sheen
b''OC95'OO. Hogs-S460@4s5
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-12

Talking Of nationsl emblems tho
other day while calling ON . friend, I
said I thought ours the most beautiful
flag In the world, and that when
abroad the sight Of the stars and stripes
made my heart jump for Joy.
My friends seamstress, who was
sewing In the room, remarked, some.
what sadly:
You would lose some Of your pa.
triotism If you made those same flags,
IS my sister does"
"Why2" I demanded
Because" was the reply, you'd
have to live on bread and salt. The
white stars are set on the blue ground
by hand. There are forty-ive, ! think.
They are placed on both sides alike, SO
that makes ninety to be basted and
felled on, and 1t must be done neatly,
too.
THE pay is from sixty to seventy
Ave cents for that portion of the flag,
and by working from morning till
night as hard rs she can, my poor sis
ter. who is a quick sewer, can just I'm
ish one in a day, for which she receives
sixty cents.
"She says she can't say hurrah for
the red, white and blue with much
fervor."-N. Y. Recorder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-12
DyeinR Burglars.

Burglars broke one night into the
workshop of a dyer in Koslin, and had
got together a pretty large.sized pack.
age Of valuable dye-Btuffs when the
dyer, awakened by the noise, appeared
on the scene, armed with a double
shooter. AS he entered the door he
espied two men s~kurrying off to the
other end of the dye-house. At tho
summons, "Stand, or l fircl' they both
jumped into a vat which they thought
empty, but which was filled with some
color liquid. Standing in the blne
bath, they both cried for mercy. The
dyer, however, took aim, and they
ducked under, but soon came up again
and earnestly entreated pardon. But
the relentless dyer gave them the bene-
fit of a few extra dips, and then turned
them out into the street without giving
notice to the police. The story got
wind in Kosliu, and everybody knnwo
the indigo-dyed scoundrels. They are
likely to remain men of mark for some
time to come.-Vermischtes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-12
A Conversational Count


The ~four-year-old and seven-year-old
sons of a western congressman were
playing with a set of IN raj blocks
and their mother was watching their
innocent sport.
"Oh, mammal" exclaimed the
younger one, II can count; listen;" and
he ratified off: Zone, two, three, four,
five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, jack,
queen, king"
The mother was inexpressibly
shocked, but before she had time to
say anything the older boy put in:
"Why, Harry" he said, that's
wrong"
Very wrong; very wrong" sighed
the mother.
Cert" went on the older boy. This
Is the right way" and as the mother
waited for the correction by her older
child he dashed into this: ''Duece, tray,
four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten,
jack, queen, king, ace"
That night the mother had d confer
ence with the congressmsn.-Detr
Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-12
OaIaTrh, Mot Local But COnstitus
tionaI.

Or. Dio Lewis, the eminent Boston
physician, in q magazine article says:
"a radical error underlies nearly all
medical treatment Of catarrh. IT is
not a disease OF the mans nose; it is o
disease Of the man, showing itself in
the nose-a Local exhibition Of a Con-
s~tituttonGL trouble" Therefore, he
argues, the use of snuff and other 10
cal applications lie wrong, and while
they Seem to give temporary relief,
they re dlY do more harm than good.
Other leading authorities agree with
DIR. Lewis. Hence, the only proper
method OF cure fer catarrh is by taxi
ing q constitutional remedy like
Hoo'is Sarsaparilla. which, reaching
every part Of the body through the
blood, does eliminate all impurities
and makes the whole man healthier.
1t removes the cause OF the trouble
and restores the diseased membrane
to proper condition. That this ia the
practical sesalt is proven by thousands
OF people who have been cured Of ca.
tarrh by taking Eood's Sarsaparilla.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-12
County Official Paper.
A LESSON TO ARROGANCE.

The Republican party has but to
thank Harrison for its defeat.
He was elected on a silver platform
and repudiated it.
He declared that he would not ask
for a second term. He lied.
He insisted that he would not &C.
copt a nomination from the Southern
States, and again the greed for office
got the better Of his sense of honor.
He began to scheme and juggle for
advantage like a pot house politician
in a ward primary fight, and self re-
specting people witnessed the spec
taole OF the head OF the greatest ma
ton OF the earth, throwing dignity 10
the winds in bis mad scramble for q
second term, stopping 10 cblm with
machine politicians, who slid into the
back door Of the executive mansion
because they dared not be seen going
up the front steps.
In all his affairs of State he was
not above appropriatinR the credit
due other men, and when Blaine first
advocated his plan Of reciprocity, the
President, fearing that Blaine would
gain by 1t, stubbornly opposed it
until IL became an acknowledged sue
cess, and then, with a meanness un-
paralleled, tried to appropriate the
credit due james G. Blaine.
The people Of the country wore not
slow to size down the occupant Of the
White House, aud the feeling grew
everywhere that he was merely a little
man who had foisted himself on the
American public by reason of his
descent from 40 honored ruler oil
. past generation.
He had waxed fat eating the grass
that grew on the grave Of en- illus,
trious grands;re.
Nominated by Office holders, de.
pendent on him for a living, along
with the votes Of States which never
gave Republican major;ties, he settled
sll opposition, and his henchmer
crammed his nomination down the
throats Of the American people, who
at Tuesdays eleotion pricked the in
fiated bladder Of Presidential conoeit
and administered a well deserved re.
buke to the executive head Of thu
nation.7Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-12
BOOK

RIDER HAeGARD's story "Montezu-
mas Daughter" will first appear serial
ly.
SENATOR SoUIREs' daughter is only
fifteen, but she has. written a volume of
poetry and dedicated it to her father.
A BIOGRAPHY of the late Daniel
Dougherty is in course OF preparation,
the material having been given by Mrs.
Dougherty into the hands of y we'll
known biographer.
CONSIDERABLE interest has been
awakened among the literary circles of
Berlin by the sale of an edition de luxe
of the complete works Of Frederick the
Great for 1000 marks. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-12

New York Weekly:-Mrs. Spinks-
vi can't pay you; I havn't a cent.
But perhaps my husband will have
some money when he gets home. I
believe he's gone to a horse race.
Grocer (weeping)-"Alas madam, you
are mistaken. 1t wasn't a horse race
no went to- it was q church fair.n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-12
10 tho Public.

Having purchased the GROCERY and
produce store recently conducted by
Ben Craighead, ! am now able 70
supply the public with anything IN
my line, OF the best quality and fresh
ress, at most reasonable rates. So
Letting a share Of the public patron
age.
Respectfully,
JAS. +, HOLLAND.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-12
Notice to Creditors.

Deceased:
az office is hereby given by the undersigned
~ executor OF the estate OF Il. J. Turner
deceased, to the creditors Of md all person
having claims against the said licensed, {
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pubiica
tion of this notice, to The sad executor, at
his place Of residence Mt Deeth, Nevada.
II. O, ORR,
Executor Of sai5 Estate.
;. A. PLURMER,
Atty. for Execute o-o2 80 d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
THE TIMES RICHMOND VAL SUNDAY DECEMBER II 1892:

her friends Wednesday evening In honor
OF Miss Taylor. daughter OF DR.. Georze
-. Taylor, OF Rome, Italy. Professor X.
II. Dabney returned from Richmond wed
resday, where he attended the meeting
OF the Virginia Historical Society. Mrs.
George W. Oliver is In Baltimore for a
visit OF two weeks. Mr.. X. ID. Anderson
has been appointed manager OF the base
ball team. Mr.. NJ. NJ. Mcclure. OF Rich
mond. is manager Of the football team.
The NEEDS. have arranged to have four
days holiday at Christmas by having their
lectures doubled up" The law class has
issued a new and pretty badge. Mr.. VIII
liam Cam IRON left yesterday for his nome
in Richmond to have his ankle treated.
That member was injured in a football
"scrimmage."
The regular course OF lectures on Agri-
cultural Chemistry begins tomorrow The
visitors have invited farmers to attend
these lectures free Of charge.
As usual at this time OF the session the
Jefferson Literary Society Is In political
turmoil. According TO the constitution
no member can vote for the final presi-
dent who does not join before January LIST.
and no che can join without signing the
constitution Thsre are two candidates
for that Office, one Of whom Is pereVeu
10 have a majority Of the members but
the other has friends enough ready 10
Join the Society TO elect him. but the con-
stitution has mysteriously disappeared,
and no one car join.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
LEO as n Poet.

A correspondent tells how, at a recent
interview. the Pope showed him n copy OF
volume Of his poems that had recently
been published. IL was very magnincehtiy
printed and bound and ornamenied WIN
charmingly tinted yignettcs and initials a
preface, written by Enrlco Naile' D. d.
says:
1.-THE character OF the Pope's verse Is
yirgillan. not only in tie Latin tongue be-
ing employed and in the manner In when
the phrase Is managed. but In its sensiDii-
fly, the nobeness Of the choice OF SUBJECTS
and the ideas. 1t Is suave, elegant ana easy
and has the Virgilan ideas. The Pope
deals with Latin as with his mother tongue
His eplgrammatlc poems are light H'ely
and strike where they ought They are
well winged. but they have not poisoned
harbs. The Pope as a satirist or wit brings
balm to the wound he inhicts. New Or
leans Picayme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11

the consular service in Germany. On his
return to this country a few years ago he
made this city his home.
Miss Mary Smith, Of Baltimore, Is visit
Ing relatives I'm this city.
Mrs. Roland Tankard, OF Northampton
county, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Ellen
Ford, on street. and will remain until
after the holidays.
Miss Estclle Taylor, Of Richmond county,
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. Key Hcw-
ard, at Kenmore" on Washington avenue.
Major NJ b. Ruggles, OF New York. Is in
the city mingllng with his many friends.
Major Ruggies was formerly resident
here.
Mrs. ]. p. Woody. who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. X. c. Loockerman,
I'm Richmond. has returned home.
Major Thomas p. Wallace has returned
frCm Philadelphia, where he spent several
days this week.
Mr. NJ. V. Wayland, OF Orange county,
and Miss Fannie Cunningham. Of Highland
county, were married last week at the home
OF the brides father.
Miss Gimer Martin left this week for
Atlanta, Ga. where she will remain some
time the guest OF her sister. Mrs. w. Sed-
don.
Mrs Smith. wife Of Rev. James p. Smith.
n. d.. OF Richmond, is the guest OF her
sstcrin-law, Miss Rebecca Smith, on
Eleventh street.
Dr. H. T. Chaplin and wife left this week
for Orlando. Fla, where they will spend the
winter.
Among the prominent visitors in the city
this week Is Mr. Brainard Warner OF
Washington. u. G. Mr.. Warner Is accom-
panied by his wife, and they are the guests
Of Mrs. A. X. Phillips, mother OF Mrs.
Warner. on b street. Mr.. Warner, with
HIS lrother-inlaw. Mr.. A. X. Phillips, IT,
has heen enjoying for several days the de-
llghtfu sport Of hunting in the surrounding
country. game Of every Kind being qui'e
plentiful.
Mr.. Theodore Ely, Ct Palmyra, n. j.,
has returned home after a pleasant visit TO
Wildwood" the hosptable home OF his
brother-in-law, Hon. Chancellor Bailey, In
this county.
Mrs. Mamie Smith. OF Washington, d. O.
IS visiting her mother, Mrs. A. K. Philhps'
Mr. w. S. Daniel. Of Richmond, was IN
the city this week Mrs. Daniel Is row
here the guest Of friends.
The Misses Kelly, Of Falmouth Will
spend the winter In this city.
Mrs. Jane T. Edwards. wife OF Mr. John
| r. Edwards, OF Lynch0urg, is visiting mel
mother Mrs Jano V. Goorick. on street
Messrv. c. II. Weaver. Edward A. Lycett
! /. w. Weaver and others were here this
week having ridden through the country
/ en- bicycles. They returned 10 Washington
! from here by rail.
Mr.. j. d. Ray has returned from visit
10 friends in Lynchburg and Amherst coun-
! ~.
Mrs. Colonel J. r. Young Of Henderson
! y. c., IS the guest Of Mr.. ID. c. Cole and
family, on Thirteenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
My Love.
For The T1mes.)

Ny love my angel "a and Ike
A radiant star, with holy light,
And pure and true she shineth far
Above me. Oh. my sOul. as thou
Dost stand out In the lonely night
And silent watchest there. dost thou
Not noblcr grow? Thy longings, DO
They not ascend and bear thee up
To her? had not lived until
/ knew my angel; now my soul
Doth swell and throb with life 80 new
And strange, cannot tell you how.
And yearnlng. longing stretchest 1ortn
It's arms to her 1t cannot reach
so high. Ny soul wecps piteously
The distance is so great. But OH
Ny angel, wilt thou not reach down
And draw me up TO thee? / can
Not hear thy answer for my fear,
For who could tell how through the dark
And moumful night, my soul would weep
Itself away. without its light
Shouldst thou refuse. And must | love
Ny love? Oh ask the swelling tide
That follows round the earth the moon
To cease. 1t cannot nor can l.
KARL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Dec 10
NJ. and Mrs Isaac Hirsh celebrated their
silver wedding at their home on street
Friday evening" il being the twenly-hl'h
anniversary Of their marriage. There were
many callers, and the happy couple were
Tie recipients Of many handsome presents
from friends and relatives An elegant
banquet was served during the evening
end the occasion was highly enjoyable
Clr
Ar William A. HIS. Of the firm CT Cot
ton & Hills, proprietors Of the Exchange
ADiel, ia ibis city, and Miss Amanda AM
Crews of Glastonbury, Conn, were married
ias, week at the latter place. Mr. and Mrs.
Hi.ls Lave arrived here, where they will
permanently reside.
Hon. John :. Potter. OF 'Iiazle HILL"
IN this city. viii be enc Of the speakers at
The annual banquet Of the Merchants As
sOclaton, OF Boston. 10 take place Deem
Der 10Th. az the vendome Hotel, in that
ely The subject will be. Consular Ser
vice Of the United States -Hew 10 elevate
US character and increase it's usefulness.
or. Potter is well qualified 10 speak on
ue subject, having served fifteen years ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
stanton.

STAUNTON, VA. Dec. 10.-Mrs. VII
liam X. Tyree gave a delightful whist
party Thursday evening. Whist was
played until II o'clock, when a delicious
supper was served. Mrs. Tyree, assisted
By her daughter Miss Eva, who has Just
made here debut, and Miss Bell, trio OF
charming hostesses, rs usual made the
evening one of great pleasure 10 the
guests. These present were: Mrs. {. IS.
Hanscome OF Minnesota; Miss lsaDel
ID. Mckee. Of New York; Miss Aurelia
Peters McCue and Miss Lucille l<ilby. The
gentlemen v ere: Messrs. j. Martin Perry
h. T. FOge. J. Walker McChesney Il.
Lacy Gibson, Captain Sterrctt and sd
ward ID. Colhoun, of Allegheny Springs.
Mrs. S. Homer Henkle gave charming
"High Tea" Tuesday afternoon from TO
6 O'Clock. She was assisted in receiving
her guests by Mrs DR.. A. NJ. Hcnlle'
Mrs Or Newton WaYt and Mrs. Joseph
b. Woodward. Mrs. Warner l.. OliVer ana
the honors In the dining-room A large
number OF the society ladies' of the town
were present, and fully enjoyed MIS-
Henkle's charming party.
MIR. j. NJ Il. Hall gave pleasant hop
IA fbe Young people Of his dancing classes
Friday night at the German Han.
Mss Bessie Lakeland, of Missouri. has
heen GLADLY welcomed back to stanton.
she Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. i. u.
Sublett. ,,,o.,,o,,,
Mr. Edward j. Colhoun, or Alleghany
Snrings Va, is visiting Mrs. John Howard
McCue. on Madison street.
Miss Mary Miller left on the fiylhs
Dutcbman" Wednesday evening Tor LOUIS
Vile. Ky. She will visit the 1amliy Oh
General John Echols. .ho
MIR w. If. De Bell, principal or the
stanton High School, is quite sick at
the Hotel Mozart. @
Miss Lily Shepherd, Of Charleston. 3,
G and her mother are in town Tor some
weeks. they are stopping at the Fred
erick."
The carpenters are busiiy engaged re-,
pairing the damage done TO the Epicopai
church by tho fire Thanksgiving MORN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11

ing. II II hoped the church will be finish
ed for Christmas.
Quite number OF Stauntonians went
10 Harrisonburg Tuesday 10 attend the
wedding OF Miss Jennie Overton Harris,
daughter of Hon. John T. Harris. Staun-
ton even furnished the clergyman for the
occasion Rev. w. q. Hullihen perform
ing the ceremony.
Mrs Charles w. Warden has returned
from an extended visit 10 relatives In New
York
Miss Minnie Palmer. who has been quite
sick for four or five weeks, is now con-
yalescing.
The Ladies' Auxiliary 10 the Young
Mems Christian Association held their
regular quarterly meeting Tuesday after
noon. The treasurer was directed TO take
up two OF the Associations bonds. This
makes 5000 worth OF bonds paid by the
ladies on the building. besides furnishing
It and contributing TO the library.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams. OF Wheel
Ing, w. Va, are spending some time
with their daughter, Mrs Philip Allen, at
the "Kalorama."
Mrs. w. r. lie Mere, Of Richmond.
Ind, Is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Albert Lee, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Judson Cushing have
gone to Baltimore to visit friends.
Miss Rebecca McCune left few days
since for Csssville, Wis. where she will
spend the winter.
The Divide Musn Company gave one
of their fine concerts last night for the
benefit OF the Young Mems Christian
Association. Nearly every seat down
| stairs was taken long before the perform
ance began. and when the curtain rose
! the Opera House was crowded. The con-
| cert was fully up to the expectations OF
the audience, and that is saying a great
| deal
Miss Callie Coke left for her home. in
| Hyattsvine, Md, Tuesday. She had made
many friends during her stay In Staun-
| ton.
| Miss Emma Switzer has gone to Ocala,
! Fla. 10 spend the winter for her health.
Miss Gertrude Booth, of Charlottesville,
is In town, the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
! William r. Newman.
Major II. NJ. Bell is spending some time
/ in Washington
Mr.. William Baker. who has been III
in Danville with typhoid fever. has I'M
proved sufficiently to allow his being
brought home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ker, Jr.. will spend
some days In Washington this week.
Mr.. Thomas Atkinson has returned from
a pleasant trip to Cincinnati and Louis
Vile.
Mrs James Hobbs, of Roanoke, who
has been in Stanton for some time with
| Mrs c. S. Baker, has returned home.
Major and Mrs. Benjamin T. Bagby
| have returned from a visit to Norfolk
and Old Point.
Mr.. S. Brad. Lara has gone 70 High
Point. N. c.. to spend the winter.
Miss Helen Reid is visiting her sister,
Mrs w. Plumer Bryan, in Cincinnati.
Mrs. o. r. Funston has returned from
long visit to relatives in Winchester
! and Clarke county.
Mrs. Judge Charles Grattan has gone
to visit her mother at Fort Defiance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11

by subscribing to The Times for six
months and paying Is cents each week you
get the paper daily, and. without extra
charge. one Of the beautiful books mention
I'D In our advertisement In another column.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
AZ the University.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Dec. g.
M,,s Susie DabI sy entertained n few OF