davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

Washington Aprl ie.-The Court of Claims today
gave Judgment for 1890 I'm favor u William II.
Wolvcron I'm his suit nguin-t the United states Tor
baAnce alleged T. be due on his contract for mail
fu.s~engrr trnn,fcr and mall station service IN New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
NOT SATISFIED WITH LOVE AND AFFECTION

NOT SATISFIED WITH LOVE AND f'h'iI'"'
\ suit VII. brought to trial in the supreme Court
before Iudce Trnax Yesterday in whrh Mrs Theresa
C. Graham is trying n sct aside IN ante nnptla con
tract BY which she released 10 Ter husband, john
Graham all right OF dover in his real estate MI
Graham IS over sixty years old and IS said TO b.
wealthy. lie was Wild over when he met his present
wife at a church fair In the early part Oi lr9o she
was about forty-0vc They were married I'm July "
the same year. at It. Francis Xayera Church. MIS-
Graham had been drcS,maker before her marriage 10
Mr.. Graham she declares that two days before
the marriage !r told her that lie wanted her 10 20 10
his lawyers Office 10 sign paper. The paper was III
effect that the marriage was Of love and affection
aud that she released all light Of dover IN n' prop
erty She now declares that the paper WAS not mlly
read over to tyr and that she did not understand "ha
she was signing She says, also. that some oltSdc
Influence was brought 70 bear on her husband 10 III
ducc him To put hi. property In such shape Mr
Graham has been In cuisines, hOr,cslo'r IN west
Eighteentb-st for a number Of year,. lie declare
that his wife knew all about the paper aud that va,
fully read ~ her before she signed It, The case VIII
be continued this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

NEW YORK CENTRAL FAMILY COMPUTATION
provides the cheapest and most convenient form Oh
transportation ever offered suburban residents. :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

The now coins ont from tho mint this
year have run against various objections
based on aesthetic grounds. II has ro-
manned for Washington man about
town TO discover that tho dimes are u
failure from practical standpoint lilo
has detected defect beside which tho
bullheadcdncss Of tho goddess of liberty
and tho eagles attonuatcd wings ars
mere triloa.
This gentleman dropped into tho thea
tor on recent evening, and being seized
with desire 10 ascertain whether tho
diamonds worn by tho star wcro gcnu-
inc, turned toward the opera glass case
attached 10 tho back Of tho next chair.
lie hshcd now dime from his pocket
and was about to drop the same into the
slot, according TO established usage,
when no found that his dino would not
enter. Further investigation with other
dimes and slots in the vicinity showed
that the now coinage Is mistit for ono
OF It's most universal purposes.
The grave question arises; What Is to
10 done with the machines when the OLD
dimes drop out Of circulation The slot
machine men would do woll 10 have AN
understanding with tho director OF tho
mint before any moro coinages arc pro-
jectod.-Washington Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

The first thing which civilized com.
muni,y should require In tho erection Of
houses which are intended to DO used for
hotels and theaters and halls Is that they
shall be practically fircproof. n people
arc willing TO tilko tho risk" the public
should refuse 10 permit them TO take II.
II proper and reasonable precautions for
safety increase the expense Of building
rents may b. increased, and tho price Of
lodging. There need DO no fear that u
hotol which Is known to DO practically
iireproof will not be amply supported
because its rates AFRO higher that those Of
death trap. Calanitios like tho burn.
ing of the Hotel Royal have become so
common that II is not without serious
apprehension that travellers now ontor
their rooms In hotels. The coil OF ropo
which is supposed TO DO designed TO help
thom In direful emergency merely re-
minds them of their peril and OF their
probable inability In sudden alarm to
copo with it.--Iiarpor's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

ute and you have q total Of 0,OOO, 100
words per day gathered into tho switch
board.
What sea Of babblel All tho YER
nNbularS Of all the states OF the Union
are In it--all tho languages OF tho civil.
izcd globe Ia polyglot New York. Such
food would sweep in and drown the
telephone girls In their seats as ehectu-
ally as that other flood at Johnstown
swept In and drowned those brave WON.
en- telegraph operators were II not for
the protection OF the switchboard.
but this sea 81 words Is less than half
tho total ocean that Gibbs and flows
through the gxitchboards OF all the ex-
chanRea. Tho number Of talks" per
day In tho whole city IA 1875, 1000. That
l. $50. 900 minutes per day spent by 1900
people. the number Of subscribers 10 the
Metropolitan Telephone company In con-
versation by wire. That is o total OF
" 800 600 words day that the trans
mitters have 10 take beneath their var
nished exteriors and send flying about
town on their various crrands OF busi'
ness and pleasure. =,
Business crrands Of q hurndruin kind
are most Of those on which tho l2,5OO,-
900 words travel. Though the subscrib-
ers average but fifteen calls per day rs
a whole, some Of them run up 10 300
These arc oftcnost tho big retail groccrs,
who have special batteries 10 keep their
phones working. Their "'phonos" Ia
said advisedly. Some have these in q
single room. 10 that tho invisible lines
OF customers at the other end Of thu
wires may not b. kept waiting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

A famous surgeon told mo that he
went once 10 see lunatic In a private
asylum, and that In passing through u
corridor no was thus accosted by ono
of tho patients, Take of your hat, sdrr'
"why should II asked my friend. "Bo.
cause am tho son Of tho emperor OF the
French" "oh, beg your royal high.
ness pardon" apologzcd my TREND, TAX.
ing his hat of. On revisiting tho asy-
lum q month or so later no was again
accostod In the same corridor by tho son
OF the emperor Of the French, and In the
Same words, Take off your hat, sirl'
why" again asked my friend. BE.
cause l am tho son Of tho emperor OF
Germany" "of tho emperor Of Ger.
many2 Surely whom last | had tho hon.
or 10 SEQ your royal highness you were
the son Of the emperor Of tho French.
"Ah, well-yos." no stammerod. But
recovering at onco from his cmbarrass.
mont, ho added brightly, "That was by
another othor."-Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

John Cook, q life man, has boon re-.
leased on q Communication. Some nine
years ago Cook perpotrated cold blood
ell murder In Webster county. Tho
people we're 30 worked up over the mag
nitude Of his crime that mob WINS or.
ganlzod and Cook was taken from tho
Jail and hanged ton tree. Three shots
were fired into his body, and he was left
swinging and supposedly dead. Tho
sheriff cut tho body down and was sur
prisod 10 sec signs OF returning life.
Cook recovered, and in view Of the
violence he had suffered tho judge gave
him life sentence. This was com.
muted some months later by Governor
Thayer 10 twelve years. Ho received
three years good time aud was released.
Nebraska Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

In Dantzic two weeks ago tho shop
keeper Code, from Rasewaldc, was sen
fenced to eight days imprisonment for
frightening his mothcr.in-law, Fran
Weiss, with telegram. Code owed
Frau Weiss money aud sho provoked
him by writing for It. She had once
warned Code never TO send her a telo-
gram, rs shc twas so nervous that II
would kill her" Immediately after re-
ceiyihg the dun from her, GodO tele.
graphed back, my wife is dead" Frau
Weiss tainted and was IN for a week DO.
foro she learned that Frau Code was
well, and that Code had sent tho telo'
gram out Of malice. Then sho had him
arrested and punished. Now York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

The town does not accord with the
visiton' idea Of ancient Jerusalem-far
from it-but II Is nevertheless q genuine.
ly oriental city--and many OF the streets
arc ploaSingly picturesque. Most OF all,
thoy rejoice TO find the city ringing with
church bells, and tho Moslems for once
In tho minority. Out Of population Of
some 100, 900 there nro now about 20, O0C
Jews, the remaining $1,000 being about
equally divided between the Christians
and the Mohammedans.
No. our friends arc not disappointed
but yet. through all tho three weeks Of
their stay, they are haunted by a curl
GUS feeling which refuses to be shaken
OF, sensation like that which we ex
perionco In dreams when we seem 70
visit some familiar and well loved plac,
and find everything strangely altered. 60
Blaokwood's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

The dopriyations Of tho queens life are
pathetically illustrated by an incident
which occurred not long ago, An Amer.
lean lady sent her majesty an immense
collection Of the flowers of this country,
pressed and mounted. Tho queen was
delighted with the collection and kept It
for three months, turning over the leaves
frequently with great delight. At the
end of that time, which was Us long as
she was allowed by court etiquette TO
keep it, she had 1t sent back with let
ter saying that, being queen Of England,
she WAS not allowed TO have any lifts.
and that she parted from it with deep
,gret
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21
THE MEASURE or OUR DAYS.

In ali our walks, Ia all our ways.
Think not the measure Of our days
IL gHused By ngurvs and By rules,
A. eret was taught us In tho schools,
But, a. We help a brothers needs
BY noble acts Aad generous deeds,
BY giving comfort Who're We may.
By llghtlpg up q meurners way;
The sum 81 nlsans that We employ
To turn fellows Ills 10 Joy
This IA the measure o. our days.
A veteran In the wars Of life.
A prlsouod soldier IA the strife
OF soul with ssingy. onvious Tins
Il he who makes hi- actions rhyme
To universal brotherhood.
Though long CT short hath been bis road.
Centuries or decades his abode
Among his hind. II natter least
10 fellows by him have been hiest
Hla life u measured by his plan
OF dealing with his fcllev man.
ThiA Ia the measure Of his days
And muoh methinks Of time he gains
For all his labora, all hts pains.
fur reaching outward far and near
To succor want and shelter fear.
No stinzy paddock hens him In.
To mean desires and grovcling ain.
A widows blesaing him avails.
An orphsn's prayer SOME good entails.
while strctrhing outward oyur man
lie converse holds with Natures plan.
And solving life's deep mysteries.
He grasps eternal ycsities
This "a tho measure OF his days.
II, q. Hlco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

George L. Benton, who resides on In.
diana avenue. has discovered an electric
horse. Benton stepped from street
car at Wabash and Eighteenth street
while the horses were being trotted. H9
placed his hand on the flank Of one OF
tho animals, u bay mare. and received u
tremendous shock. The ear was at
tached TO a cable train and sped onward.
After Il had gone a block Benton re.
turned and experienced u succession OF
slight shocks. which gradually died
away ne the mare became cooler from
standing. Benton then had the marc
trotted up and down the street for ten
minutes. She came back In foam and
was taken NJ once to the damp ground.
A dozen men then formed hands, first
voting the soles Of their shoos thor.
oughly In tho horse trough. As Benton
put his hands on tho marc every man
distinctly felt tho shock. "Now ono
man let go at time" shoutcd Benton,
and they did 20. tho shock intensifying
az each man fell out, 50 that nj last, whom
the number was reduced to three, tho
noxt man cried out, "Somc Of YOU
fcllers catch hold again; can't stand
this"
Mr.. Benton sent tho mare trotting
again, and meantime climbed u lamp
post, Another man climbed after him
and caught hold OF his hand. lie claspcd
the post firmly with his legs and gave
his disongagcd hand to third man, who
in turn placed his hand ON the mares
flank. Benton turned on the gas jet
and put his index finger on the nozzle OF
tho jot. Instantly series Of sparks
flashed through the living chain from
tho excited horse and the gas blazod up.
Benton was 40 exhausted by this last OK
pertinent that ho had to DO taken down
nom the lamp post. Tho manager Of a
dime museum has offered largo sum
TO the eomppny for tho privilege Of cx-
hibiiing the horae.-Chieago Cor. Kansas
City Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

Barrels and casks arc now successfully
turned out direct from tho trco-that 10,
without the wood having % be cut up
into numerous slaves. by this method,
which rs known as tho oncken system,
the tree stcm Is first sawed into lengths
TO suit that Of the cask TO be made, and
these lengths are boiled for about three
hours In a closed vessel, which renders
tho wood soft. current Of electricity
being also passed through the water dur
ing tho boiling process. Tho log Il
taken from tho boiler TO the cutting ma
chino, In which II II fixed us In lathe
and brought up against n long. broad
cutting blade; tho log IA resolvcd, the
knife automatically approaches It and
the shoot Of wood passes out TO tho real
Of the machine through an opening In
the frame Just at tho edge Of the blade,
as in n plane.
The sheet Of wood Is drawn from the
machine on TO n table, where Il Is cut
into lengths suitable for the diameter OF
tho barrel. Tho lengths are taken 10 u
growing machine aud grooyed near the
edges for receiving the head and bottom
OF tho cask. Tho wood Is now put into
another machine, which cuts long. mar.
row V pieces, or gusscts, out Of the
edges at intervals, which give the neces.
sary double taper TO tho cask. The
sheets OF wood are finally formed up
into cylinder and the first two hoop
driven on by the machine. there being
thus only ono stave In the casls, and
consequently only ono joint. Tho sheets
OF wood can receive any degree Of thin.
css.-New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

Tho hhftet Ihhe OF th' NhhnoNfrs
Tho harvest time Of tho sunilower can
scarcely 10 fixed, "a 1t depends not only
upon the climate, but also upon the na.
turo OF the soil and the exposure Of tho
plantation. In tho south and southwest
OF European Russia It ripcns about the
middle Of September. further north at
tho end Of September or beginning Of
October. On sandy soil 1t ripcns about
tho middle Of August, on black earth
lands at the end Of August and ON low.
er grounds still later. From this It may
DO seen that the sunnowor, wherever II
grows, ripons later than any other corn
plant, a very important fact In agricul-
turo, as its harvesting docs not interfere
with tho harvesting Of other crops.
When tho sunnowcr Is ovorripe It's vel.
low flowers withcr, tho stalk and tho
seed cup from tho top become gray, all
tho leaves OF the flower covering the
seeds fall Off and the seeds got hard,
shoot out from tho seed cup and crack
open. AT this time tho plant should be
well guarded from the birds or tho over.
ripo seeds will soon be destroyed by
thom.-Cor. st. Louis Globc-Dcmocrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

Some bad boys climbed to tho top OF n
church stooplo in Los Angeles tho other
day and pelted passors in tho streets be.
lowwith pigeons eggs that thoy found
there in large quantities, Thoy were ou,
ofreach and enjoyed thesport thoroughly
until policeman mounted 10 the bclfry
and took them in charge, Francisco
Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

Thopoople around Dark harbor, Grand
Manan, are somewhat excited over q big
whale which got into tho harbor and
cannot got out. Tho whale ran into tho
harbor ON Friday, It is presumed In pur-
suit of school of herring. At high
water there is only ten feet of water at
tho entrance, and, us tho water runs in
for two hours after high tide, his whale
ship, when he tries TO get ont after that,
finds tho water too shallow for him.
Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21
STOCK THE LARGEST!
PRICES THE LOWEST!
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED!

Our Representative is in Eastern Markets. and hso
Purchased everything desirable. Now Patterns in
CARPETS. New and Artistic Effects In WALL PAPERS
Latest Styles In FURNITURE. Novelties in RUGS and
CURTAINS and a Great Variety of DOOR MATS and LIN.
oLEUMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21
RAILROADS.
MS s;Ss RIO GRANDE
eaANOlM WESTERN.
~. RAny,Y, ~ Standard ousoc.
Standard ousoc.


LEAVES SALT LAKE.
No. g-rOr Provo, salina, Grand June.
ton aud All poiuts East, go AN.
No. t-for Provo, Grand function and
all points East...,.-,......... eiii pm.
No, f-For Provo, Paysou and luroka ;Q0 y "a.
No, s-for nir 500 AIM
No n-for Hot springs aud Ogden ..., $50 am
No. l-for ogden and tho West ........i sii2 pm.
No. J-for Ogden and tho West.....--.l2 ~ a,ui.
AnhtyEs SALT tAKE.
40 i-Trom Provo, saliaa, Grand
junction and tho d ast.........ll;ei pm.
No, 8-Irnm Provo. Grand junction
and the East.,..........,..... lii20 am.
No, b-from troyo. fayson aud
Eureka 10 ~ an
no 7-Irom bingham % pm.
M. lp-fr0m Hot Springs and Ogdcu. y 10 y. M.
No 2-Ttom Ogden and tho NteL...... $40 AN.
NO t-fIom Ogden and the Wcst-.,,.. 30 pm.
Pullman Palace sicepors on nll through
trans Ntchangcai close connections. safety,
speed and comfort.
IieLct Onice No. ao0 y wsin street.
u. c. DODGE, A. 4. wELDN, J. u. BENNETT
Gen. Manager tupt oen.frtafAaa,Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
ELEGANT RECLINING CHAIR CARS
Free TO holders OF regular train tickets

For Jifh'r p particulars, call on or addrsD
8. V. DERRAIl, Commercial Agent
RICu. y. EEsLRN, Contracting Agent,
Progress building, SAT- LAfv Ciiy.
II. O. TOWNSEND. q. II. 4 I. A,
81. LoulA, Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

TIE DEsEREr wEEKLY.
An h 20 page magazine, the ehespes, and bessm
he country, spscialiy valuable o refer Of erness
sis,ery. Pro. per ,slums Of 10 sumbsu. si-so' -
rear, ITO, msilel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21
history oPTuE HAMMOCK srAEp

The History Of the Bannock Stake
compiled by Andrew Jensen, and late
ly published In the DEsERET WEEKLY
has now been Issued In pamphlet form,
aud eau now be had at the DEsrREz
NEws Office At % cents per cory. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

DEsgRrr sENi-wEEkLY NEWS
Published svefy Tuesday and Friday. suhserip'
ton prizes, In advance. PER year, $500 't n0n'a.
N.7s; three non,h'. 81; postpaid or delivered !"
uaffier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21
DESERET EVENING NEWS

pusli.h.d ever day. creep, Sunday. At p N
Subscription prio. ia Advance. 5000 yer rear, ii0.
pr month. IS ssnu per w.si. postpaid OF ds''f's
n e.rflef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21
THE TELEPHONE GIRL
An IDEA OF THE WORK THE NET
RopoLlTAN CENTRAL DOES.

Tho Conseienee of tho Main once a
stni. small Voice Mt Twelve Dollars a
Week to Guard the op.rators' Manners
and the subscribers' secrecy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
From Steele's Tavern.

MARRIAGE-PROPERT sALE-DEATH OF
A STANTON Observation-Disclosures
OF AN AGED LADY-PERSONAL NOTES,
| sc.
Reported for the staunton v1ND1cAToR.]
STEELE'S TAVERN, July 5.-Mr. Henry
S. Sweet and Miss Emma Bailey were
married last Thursday afternoon near Lof-
ton, the Rev. A. H. Hamilton performing
the ceremony.
The ssScruggs house, at Raphine was
sold by commissioner of the court at Lex
ington, last week. for $425. Mr.. j. Saml
Black of Raphine was the purchaser:
Miss Beckie McCarty, an aged lady and
member of the First Presbyterian church
of Staunton, died the seth of June at the
residence of MI. John w. Cupp, about
three miles South of this place, where she
was making her home. She was resident
of this neighborhood many years ago, and
was buried at Mt. Carmel cemetery.
Mrs. Isabella Smith died near Staunton
last Saturday, and was carried to her last
resting place at Mt. Carmel on Sunday,
Rev. Mr.. Wheeler of Greenville conducting
the services. She leaves large number of
children and grand children, and some
great grand children, to mourn their loss.
She was sister of MI. John Shultz near
Greenville.
The pastor of Mt. Carmel church was
absent last Sunday, preaching in Harri-
sonburg.
Miss Mamie Harris of this community,
returned last Saturday from seven weeks
visit in Roanoke.
Mrs. A. II. Hamilton and son, Alexan-
der, left this morning to spend a month at
Rockbridge Alum Springs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08

the University Of Virginia, last week, was
Miss Mary Guy, wearing pink china silk.
Miss Ida Smith of Staunton, is visiting
Miss Julia G. Williams at Broadway,
Rockingham.
Mrs. Glenn Of Staunton, and her sister,
Miss Mary Rapp, are visiting friends in
Brownsburg.
Capt. E. L. Edmondson and Mr.. W. A.
Gushing of Staunton, were in Charlottes-
vile last week.
Mrs. J. J. Stack and her daughter, Miss
Bessie Stack, are at the Sweet Chalybeate
Springs, w. Va.
Miss Addie NJ. Hileman of Lexington, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kunkle at the ALI
gusta Springs.
Misses Lizzie and Fannie Hogshead OF
Staunton, are visiting Miss Eva Jordan at
Buena Vista.
Mr.. John Jackson. member of the Gener-
al Assembly from Richmond, has been Wis
lting Maj. 7. G. Elder.
MI. and Mrs. Shumate of Augusta, are
visiting Mrs. Shumate's sister, Mrs. r. M
Hall at Profits, Albemarle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier are at the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
Judge VIM. Shepherd Bryan OF Balti
more, was in the city last week.
Mrs. Arista Hoge who has been visiting
at Goshen, is now at the Augusta Springs
Mrs. B. T. Bagby and her niece, Miss
Spears, are visiting friends in Richmond.
MI. J. S. Boatwright and wife are at the
Red Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
Miss Halle Patton of Washington, is
visiting her relatives, the Misses Braxton.
Mrs. Severn P. Ker Of Pittsburg, is WIS.,
iting her father, Mr.. Heber Ker.
Miss Fowler of Hagerstown, Md, is Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gordon.
Miss Charlotte Ransom, is visiting Miss
Lou Baylor at Charles Town, W. Va.
Mrs. A. M. Waltz and family are at the
Variety Springs.
Mrs. J. W. Newton is visiting Mrs. P.
II. Smith in Ronceverte, W. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-08
Social Events.

MI. and Mrs. Edwin Mygatt Taylor OF
South Fayette street, gave an entertain.
ment on Wednesday evening in honor OF
Misses Annie and Elsie Fisher of Rich
mond. Among the guests were Miss Price
of Baltimore, Miss Mason, Miss Lucy
Daingerield, Miss Eva Tyree, Miss Gray,
Miss Maude Cooke, Miss Anne Cochran,
Miss Eliza Braxton, Miss Susie Cochran,
Miss Fannie Harrison, Miss Bessie Van
Lear, Miss Bessie McCue, Miss Isabel
Shinn, and Miss Tuttle Of the University
of Virginia.
Next Tuesday at $50 P. M, Miss Mary
P. Miller will entertain her friends in a
garden party at the residence of her uncle,
MI M. e. Miller.
The Staunton German Club will give a
german next Wednesday evening.