davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

Not since President Garfield lay stricken in
the White House has there been such profound
Interest manifested by the public on account of
the tlues- % any American as il that shown
nov in the case % Mr.. Blaine. Every hopeful
bulletin sent out from the sick room is re-
esived b. the pubic with a JOY hardly less than
that % The members Of the family. who In their
hour Of deep anxiety have the sympathy Of the
nation. IL y earnestly hoped thu; the physi-
ea~n- nav soon be sbIe to give assurance that
TIER distinguished patient h.s got safely away
from the danger line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

Noader nMr. Horace Hoag who. accord
Ing 10 the esteemed PhilAdsiI hia Press. has
trained a large colony Of frog to maneuver in
ani-oa and sing tremendously EoQld be able
70 make IamEiany and The mGsWunps sing in
The sane key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

cordial welcome awaits the Norfolk and
Western Railroad IT, when it enters the District
Of Columbia, 1t does So in a proper manner.
Washington needs and must have increased rail-
road facilities but even these would be too
dearly acquired il they brought with them an
addition to the many murderous grade cross
ings from which this city now suffers.
In the bill before Congress there is
no provision for anything but surface
tracks defect which cannot be reme1ied too
soon Every business man readily understands
why the citizens Of Georgetown are anxious to
have the new road come in and the whole COM
munity will heartily unite IN greeting the first
train n IL rolls in on elevated track In
their anxiety for n railroad Georgetown mer-
chants should not lose sight Of the fact that
surface tracks viii cut of the river front,
to which. heretofore, there has been
uninterrupted access; consideration OF i'm
mense importance. Then there is another
reason why the road should run on u vihduet;
within three or four years there viii probably
be q fine boulevard connecting the reclaimed
river park and the Rock Greek Park. the con-
nection being made on the ground which must
inevitably cover the present Rock Greek sewer.
This plan, already shaped and popular. would
be ruined by a surface steam railroad. For ex-
isting errors in railroad construction within the
city the companies are responsible: If these
dangerous errors are multiplied the people will
be to blame. There should be no increase in
the number Of grade crossings in Washington.
And Georgetown is n part of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

The burglar Who sPen; several hour. in open
ms ssfs Nhieh contained less THAI six dollars
donhtsess symFAihizs- with To of1ee seekers
vho alter much ;roable see The President aud
fail % gst ths coveted position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

Even The real poor people in New York can
AFFORD 10 buy mill vhisb contains the elements
Of iahoreulo-i-. snd tina: is all according 20
recen, Developments in ,ha, city. that the fich
folks seem % have been getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

Ths popular ioy which i such a proriuen,
feature ot Christma-tide will suffer no dirninu-
tou eeess-s an UneIs Toms Cabin troupe has
hA4 10 va!k home from Pos:-vlli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

An important step in the further elevation Of
this city was taken yesterday when the Senate
passed the House act to establish the Protestant
Episcopal Foundation Of the District Of Co
lumbia- There il nothing extraordinary in the
measure-it provides merely for an incorpora-
tioE-but it means that one Of the greatest Of
religious bodies will be appropriately repre-
sented in the galaxy OF apparent moral forces
which have located themselves near the seat Of
government II means that capital and archi-
teet and builder will combine TO produce a
cathedral worthy the denomination TO the uses
OF which il will be sacred; that in combination
with the place of worship will be institutions of
learning and mercy; and that the stately edi-
fees will be the center in due course of time OF
q new diOcese-the diocese Of Washington
The site for the many buildings which will be
necessary vas selected some time ago 1t il
one of the most commanding of the many
available tracts and liz view % the fact that the
plan for expeudiny three millions Of dollars is
largely educational could hardly be more de-
sirable. So rapidly that competition is out os
the question. Washington IL becoming the edu-
estional. artistic. literary and musical center Of
the western hemisphere. There Is nothing
s;rarge IN this. Warrington is the capital OF
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

II Great Britain Ia. been building srmored
rsvenas eEstsrs for service ON TIE LAKES uhaf i
10 prevent the Uzi,ed States from doing the
s4sns thing2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

he Trench crisis while an intensely serious
matter h not without lis accompaniment Of
ND are and shirer music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

Mr. sssssnson's southern speeches have re-.
fse'sd . beautiful spirit Of general good vii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

That favorable report will be made upon
the nomination Of Judge McComas, and that
the nomination will be confirmed. now seems TO
be thoroughly established. Let it be clearly
understood that there are no charges against
the nominee. But there is disposition on the
part Of those who have been his political Oppo-
nenis to delay senatorial action until delay is no
longer possible. and some even seem willing to
utilize cowardly innpendo Tor this purpose.
Direct accusations could be easily and promptly
met but the insinuations of garrulous partisan
gO=sips cannot be located. The people Of this
eitv certainly have no hand in the nebulous OPP
position which is causing the Senate committee
on the Judiciary more than little trouble. for
the District Of Columbia never had more
devoted friend in Congress than Louis E Nc
COnas. Fer the larger portion Of several years
he has resided in this city. He is a lawyer Of
acknowledged ability, has the judicial capacity
TO a more than ordinary degree, and is in every
sense fitted for the responsibilities of the bench.
The two vacancies on the District bench have
been filed. one by District lawyer. the other
by Maryland lawyer who. having thorough
acquaintance with local law, procedure and
practical conditions, is the next thing to Dis
trict LAWYER. and the best possible outside ap
pointment that could be made The most
ardent advocate Of the application Of home
rule principles TO these nominations expected
no more than has been accomplished, and the
people Of the District well con tent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
JACKETS. Wars. Su1rs
AT REDUCED PRICES.

1t is q singularly good time to buy q wrap for
Christmas. Nothing more appropriate.
Mixed Cheviot Jackets all WOOL tan and gray effects.
notched collars. lap pockets pearl buttons. perfect
fitting. Sizes II. Ia and 10 years.
We're e. so. 80. rs and $40. Now Is and s6.-
Navy Blue Cheviot Jackets. lap pockets large pearl
buttons, perfect fitting Sizes 12, IA and 10 years.
$40 and sra
Atwood Cheviot and Cancels Hair Newmarkets.
plain navy blue and mixed effects. triple capes silk
lined hoods. &c. Sizes 12. IA. 10 and Is years.
Were ais and $lS.5 80 Now $40 and s15.-
Third floor 11th st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

Aofinthe, Moss. Lilac. Ecru. Sapphire. Brown
and Black-Now Just consider the pTfce~i
Nos .--..- 70 l 10 I y
At........ &c. | 81. I lie. ll2lSc l6c lac
4-inch SATIN RIBBoN-Pink. Red. Orange.
Yellow. Blue. Shrimp. Old Rose. sapphire.
White. Nile. Olive. Cream and Black.
5-inch SATIN RIBBON. IN LILAC. Nile. Pink.
Plu-. yellow Orange. Olive, White aud
Cream-5oc. yard
AC.~BsE ONE AL1-sILK- PIoor EDGE
RIBB0N-au shsdes-l1c. for the piece.
NUMBER TWO SATIN RIBBoNs-choice
Of colors-sSc, for the piece.
NUMBER TWO SATIN EDGE eros GRAIN
RIBeoNS-50c. for the piece.
II YOU want SATIN RIBBONS j1st scan the
collection we carrying. All shsdes-num-
Der 2 to 22-st prices that nearer the cost
marx than any you ever heard Of
DoUBLE-FACE SATIN RIBBON. In Pink.
Blue. Maize. Nile. White. Cream. Brown. Gray
and Black. Numbers-i2. i6. - and 30
about all You can use.
FRENCH GRos GRAIN RIBBONS. IN Red.
Mauve. Blue. Pink. Maize. White. Cream and
Black-numbers 2 TO 50.
MORE RIBBONS IN White. Cream. Black
and the ''sough; after" shAdes-sr widths.
BLACK GRos GRAIN RIBBONS with Q
fancy edge. One of the fresh ideas- They trim
dress or . hat most appropriately-Soo- and
as. yard
PLAIN eros GRAIN RIBBoNs--aIl widths
and all the ne,r shades.
5-inch PLAIN GRos GRAIN RIBBONS. in
Black. White and Cream-65c. yard.
5-inch MORE RIBBONS, in White and
Cream-65c. yard.
5lnch DoUBLE-FAcED BLACK SATIN
RIBBONs-75c. q yard.
LOOP EDGE RUCHING RIBBONS. in Light
Blue. Lilac. BUT. Black. White and Cream
l9c. q yard
CRoCHET-EDGE RIBBON. In White. Cream
and Black-1oc ayard
BLACK eros GRAIN SATIN EDGE RIB
BoNs-75o,. Doc. 81 and 81. 1os yard
MORE SASH RIBBONS. IN Black. White.
Red, Blue and Pink-15c. yard
SATIN EDGE MORE RIBBONS. in White.
Cream and BlAck-s5c. yard
SATIN EDGE GRoS GRAIN RIBBONS. in
Light and Navy Blue, Dark Green and White
81. % yard.
BLACK AND WHITE sURAH sLsHEs-
90. 50. e. rs and 81 p each.
BLACK VELVET RIBBoNs-with Linen or
Satin backs-in all widths.
CoLoRED VELVET RIBBONS. IN Brown.
Green. Navy Blue. Cardinal. Heliotrope Old
Rose and lots Of other shades. This IL the
best quality You can buy-numbers 5. 2.
and IL.
And these RIBBONS are surrounded by such
lost Of attractive usefuls that will make gran
,ood gifts II there is an untitled want on you
list you certainly can check it of here. Besides Oh
forget those-you need their helr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

Ladies' Blue Serge Suits all wool. Russian blouse.
with handsome plaid Innings. sizes -. 80 and So
Were $3.50. Now So
One Imported Diagonal Serge Suit. brown mixed
effect, Russian blouse. Bishop sleeves. Size 80.
Was Sl8 so. Now $10.-
Three Atwood Scotch Chevot Suits. brown and
blue effects, Russian blouse. handsomely braided.
Size 81 and "a.
Were S24. Now Sl5.-
Princess Cloth Wrappers. neat patterns. yoke back
and front Sizes 81 TO ~.
Were 81. Now 81. Is
Coats of Scotch Cheviot, stylish plaid effect,
triple detach liable capes. Sizes 49, 80 and IS.
We're $40. Now $13 So
Black Imported Bengaline Silk Jacket deliberately
trimmed with silk braid passenentere. and lined
throughout with silk. Size 36.
Was s4j. Now sos -
1 Handsome Brown Imported Cloth Jacket. hand
somey trimmed with electric seal and braid Size &c.
Was S45. Now S25.-
One Imported Garment OF Kersey Cloth, collar and
yoke Of beaver fur. finished with fine gilt BRAID silk
lined Size SO.
Was sl1s Now s75,-
Ladies' Superior Quality SILK Waists. plaid effects.
silk tie to match.
fr1;rd Aoov nth AZ bniId;r0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

A CHHrsTNks
~ kHkfsr2AS
SSLLk OF Ghooyyffs

WIS, could rl>a.- . woman mo-. s-s
aChristins. Isre>ent than sty lt<h. --~~.
icrAhle rstr Of CLOVES olsovns
were newer - cheap ~ ptERCr-s -
they Ar THIS year. nerss sr.si vs~s-
ae-- o; variety ~ our ..ock snd ne
prices are ranked socordins 10 what pss-
pc ~srt O. raj Coms - y. fcs
GLOVES We name lev l~sAers
ladies' S-hoos f0<ter.. IN blsck. 81
tan and sray rlac-. ......-...s. 49,. q u
l2S i1Que Gloves. IN rnelixA al
reds. With blsck stitching pStdaS - Il
s-outton saea~.. m bius ana QSf,
rea. eefF stttesh-.....-.....s.s. eC>l
bisck Chev~re,ts Glow. 40
s-,S,,o'' ~ "a IL. lsvesssr Or I'D oS
Led Glaoe olove. 9TH lsrrs 90
Pearl haffons. 'rhs iafssf- ........ O.
S-lutt.,n 0isce MouQ uetAir-. IN asD
olAch and tan. Cheap st-........... g.
7-hook Posters. IN hsck. el.aA
Ell 50. e.
7-hook Posters tan. and hro~ns
ei2A. 81 so
his-e~' oio~-s. s-hcck Poster. sna
Suede N0usQo~ta re.. IN tans and Oh
srAys either kind. ................. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
EEEEEss RE EBEcTEcss IL FERRss

TEELIILIINNss REbyyccTIooSs Is Eyss
Anything nicer 20 rive than thins- 10
Keep one warm Below are several items
in this seasons FURs. which We have
culled nom Q superb stock full Of bsr-
gains
FINE THTBET BoAs. 3 yards ions.
In black and gray. brown and grsy ana
pink and black. were el3 so All az
'toeeeu o.-----------.--.----.----.
BADGER BOA Was en- so co
To so Tor %
3 BEAR MUFFs. made from extra
INEQUALITY cub skins We're els o1O
Sl6 and els. Choice tOmOrvOU. - =
1 Imitation Bear Muf. Vas ssQ
sl2.Jo Tomovrop TO
COME TO Us FOR CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
W. e. E. IT, f. IT, IT, $S'ssE::' &
A. : L krE SooS En-, ca:
where Qualav'. First; Froats s.eoa4-
SFHH ST: ASSB Pa AVE NV.

TlTl-lIi-l-I-l
l-l-l-l l-l-l -i-l-t-l l-t-l
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
~0psa epensaoa

FIFTH FLooR ATTRACTIONS.
The real Xmas spirit Is on our great NTH foors--
beauty and actual utility nicely blended.
French Bronzes. italian Marble statuary. Bric-a-
brsc in every popular ware. Lamps in all styles.
Clocks. Bric-a-brac Cabinets. Tables Cut Crystal,
Fine China, Pressed Glass Ware. Kitchen Goods of
every description. &C.. &C., &c.
The late arrival Of the following accounts for the
low prices:
Not Of Is. French China Tea Sets hand painted in
three colors, SO pieces Imported to sell for &12.
Special price. IS Co.,
Banquet Lamps. silver or gilt finish. Complete
with any color shade.
Vienna Wood Smoking Tables
Ahandsome gift for gentleman.
-@5. 90 to IS. co.
handsome array Of Bric-a-brac arranged in spe-
cisi lots at
go 100. g. so, 81. 90, g. so and 5000
Each price is an unusual value.
Onyxtop Tables. brass stands 12-inch tops
So Co.,
10Th hoor 10th st. bldg
Books As GrFrs.
The most complimentary gift is book unless the
book is stupid wellchosen gift book tells what the
River has read in the receiver.
Ask to see that dainty Gift volume we've recently
received 1t Is tasteful pretty conception the very
embodiment Of refnement-very choice binding and
only
-50c.-
COLUMBIAN EDITION UNITED STATES HIS
TORY.
The most complete and popular history of the
United States Of America published including data
from the aboriginal times to the present day. By
John Clarke Ridpath. IL. d. 7S9 pages.
al 3d.
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY." By Mrs. Bur-
nett.
-sL25-
NATURES HALLELUJAH." By Irene E.
Jerome. Beautifully illustrated.
SO So
1.-THE BEAUTIFUL WORLD"
-$2 o.
1.-THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL" A comedy BY
Richard B. Sheridan.
SHAKESPEARE'S WORKS complete in one volume
---bOc,
SIBERIA AND THE EXILE SYSTEM" By
George Kennan.
Easement. Nth St building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
A PRror Porsrrn

bargain 10 oeetn with-A11-sftk SATIN
hlbBON-tn all numbers-sni In shades Of
Blue. Pink. Yellow. White. Yellow. Old Rose.
Ahtinthe. Moss. Lilac. Ecru. Sapphire. Brown
and Black-Now Just consider the pTice~i
Nos $1,000 8 ~ u 10 g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

DOME AMAs TROPHIES FoR MEN.
Atwood English Smoking Jackets-plaids- bound
with silk cord. Some were g. 90 and IS 90.
Now S3. so and S5.-
A few Choice Blanket Robes cord and tassel
So 3d.
Cotton Terry Bath Northumberland, cord and
tassel.
Special prices. 90 rs. 90. so and ss. Co.,
Wool Mixed Underwear. tan shades. Good value At
91.50.
Special price. SIC. garment
inst In. 100 Choice Gloria Umbrelas-genuine Dres-
den knobs and paragon" frames-fnished in the best
possible manner.
-26-inch.. 81 90
list hoor.. LIST annex }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
CHRIsTMAs CANDIES.
NUTS: Okkss SSeeEEss.
FIGS: ET Te.:
AT P99o oLE's: 944 La AVE:

AZ io,c prices.
When you buy your Christmas
good,es" come to Us. We will en-
able you to save about zoe. on every
dollar.
Five lbs. ~ box) Fancy Layer
-7A-As-.- .-.----..-- 5000 $500 ~
Four lbs. Fancy Mixed Nuts. SOC.
abundance.
Fat. Tender Turkeys at less than
mar kst prices
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-22
THE HOTEL CLIFTON.
Complete in Al! It's Appcintment:

Complete in Ali It's Appointments.
The attractive and substantial three>
story structure erected by Hon. James
A. Frazier, on West Church street, is
now complete, having been especially
fitted up for Hotel purposes Mr.. T. P.
Byers is the lessee ant: is now in posses
sion, and ready to offer unsurpassed &C
commodations to transient and perma-
nent guests.
The office, sample and billiard rooms
are on the first floor, and are models of
convenience and comfort. The spacious
and well lighted dining room is in rear
of the Office, as well as the store-rooms
and kitchen, the latter being well sup>
piled with range and the latest culinary
appliances. These departments are es-
pecially complete.
The second and third floors are reach>
ed by broad stairsways, finished in hard
wood. and neatly carpeted. The hall
ways are wide, airy and well lighted,
and are finished in the best manner
They are properly designated as 'Recep-
UlOU Hills, UCiljS 81 tbCTaCtl'o chea
! roomy.
On the second floor is the Parlor, ele-
gantly furnished in plush and damask,
and there are also three suits of roomss
with number of chambers in addition,
all Of which are supplied with the most
fashionable furniture, including spring
beds and hair mattresses Superb Bath
rooms and waterclosets are found upon
each floor, and nothing has been omit
ted that would contribute to the COM
fort of guests. 1t is lighted by incandes-
cent lights and equipped with electric
bells. In word, it is complete Hotel,
in charge of competent and popular
landlord, who has procured the services
of an experienced cook from Lynchburg.
All the servants are polite and efficient.
| The name of this charming public home
| is Hotel Clifton"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-22
ATTACKED BY A HADMAN.
The WouId-he Murderer Killed
and His Victim Seriously
Wounded.

/ About 9 O'Clock on Saturday evening
last, at Longdale Station, Oh, the q. q.
Rrailway, three miles east OF CLIFTON
Forge. desperate encounter took place
between two white men, John Sawyers,
who had been employ ed to load bar iron
but was recently discharged, and Mr.. A.
D. Wallace, in charge of the iron Yard
of the Longdale Irtn Company, at Long
dale Station The facts as reported to
us are as follows:
At the time mentioned Mr.. Wallace
was in box car near the trestlng erect
ed for dumping purposes, examining
the iron therein. Sawyer, who at a
former period had been an inmate OF the
insane asylum at Staunton, but for the
past three years employed by the Long
dale COMPANY. III tsle threats that he
would have reyeage for being discharged
by Wallace. This he thought was the
opportune moment, and armed with
pistol and q corn knife, entered the car,
and at once began firing npon Mr.. Wai-
lace Three balls took effect-one graz
ing the left cheek, one glancing from the
left breast, and the other Embedding
itself in his right hip. Mr.. Wallace in the
meantime, was trying to get his pistol
from his pocket, BIS before he succeed
ed, was forced TO jump from the car,
and was closely parsued by his assassin.
Securing his pistol, he used it with dead
" effect, shooting Sawyer twice in the
abdomen, once in tae breast and in the
left wrist Notwithstanding these
wounds, Sawyer kept his feet for several
moments and as he fell, cut Mr.. Wal
lace in two places on either side OF the
back of the neck with the corn-knife,
expiring a few ,.liniites afterwards
There were three other men ia the car
when the attack WAS made, but they
quickly disappeared.
Mr. Wallace resides with his family,
consisting OF a wife and five children, at
Longdale Station, aud has been in the
employ of the Lopgtlalc Iron Company
for number OF years. He is a respect.
ed citizen, aged about 10 years, and en-
joys the confidence OF the Company.
In a fainting condition, he was remov
ed to his home, and medical aid render
ed by DR.. Wiley and the Furnace Physi
clan, the ball being removed from the
hip and the wounds properly dressed.
He is now said to he resting comfortably
and will likely recover. M. Wallace
saved his life by his heroic courage, as
no Que came to his relief.
Sawyers was 80 or SO years of age, and
found his way TO that neighborhood af>
ter he escaped from the Asylum No
ono seems to be informed as to his fami-
ly connections.
Squire Duerson of this city, was mott
fed, summoned a jury and held an in
quest on Saturday over Sawyers' re
mains The verdict was, THAT Sawyer
came to his death from wounds inflicted
by Wallace, in self defense" The re
mains were taken to Sharon Church
cemetery on Sunday last and there in
tered.
Thus terminated one of the most tragg-
ic events it has been our duty to chron>
icle. 1t was an exhibition both of the
brutality of the maniac and Spartan
courage.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-22
He Heard "Growling. I"

There was recent hunting expedition
from Clifton Forge, the party being
composed of Messrs. Henry johnson, E.
w. Scott, Jr., Superintendent of Water
Works, and Squire Irwin. After they
had reached their destination, each
member was assigned his particular ter
ritory. and they separated. Mr.. Scott
was requested to watch q certain ''stand''
and he proceeded forthwith to follow
instructions. Arriving at the place, he
was awaiting the appearance of the
much desired deer, when strange
growing" was heard. Our young
townsman tried to discover the source of
the noise, and not being able to do SO,
concluded he would report the matter
without delay to his companions. The
mystery was solved. Squire Irwin had
secreted himself not far away and was
growing" furiously.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-22
Goes to New York.

Mr.. George s. Wallace, the gentleman
ly and efficient Manager of the telegraph
department of the G. g. O. Railway at
Clifton Forge, has decided, to the regret
of many friends, to change his residence
to New York City, and contemplates
leaving about January 1st Mr.. Wallace
has been resident of Clifton for several
years, coming here from Richmond, Va,
and both as an official and by his general
department, has made hosts of friends.
He takes this step. believing that the
advantages offered for Improvement in
his branch of business cannot be awaited
of outside of large cities. He has our
best wishes.
Mr.. 7. P. Halloran, of Huntington,
W. Va, will succeed Mr.. Wallace as
Manager. He comes highly recommend
ed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-22

That much commented upon play,
ssThe Clemenceau Case" will be present
ed at the New Opera House tonight,
Thursday by Miss Laura Alberta and a
competent metropolitan cast, special
attention being given scenic, calcium
and stage effect. The revision offered is
the only authorized one-teaching a
moral lesson worthy of the serious con
sideration, and strenuously avoids any
thing that could possibly be construed
as offensive. Miss Alberta, the particu-
lar star of the company, is an actress of
more than ordinary ability with world
of experience, haYing been upon the
stage since childhood and is one of the
acknowledged beauties OF histeronic
fame. The play and company come
fully endorsed by reputable managers.
Tickets may be procured at Roberts q
Keller's store, at popular prices.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-22
Removed.

Judge George Swami, Manager Of the
Botetourt Brick Company, has aboua
finished the removal of the yard a short
distance west of its former location, in
order that the ground might be used by
the G. & O. Railway Company in the
erection Of the $4,000 Y. II. G. A. build
ing, sooa to be commenced. He is max
ing much more convenient arrangements
in the plans Of his new yard, and when
completed, it will be thoroughly equip
ped. We would like to see this enter
prise literally encouraged by builders
patronize home enterprise whenever
possible