davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24
THE STUDENTS AND THE POLICE.

Captain o'Connor, Of the Nineteenth Precinct, Is In
receipt OF a number OF letters nom business men In
upper Broadway and sixthave.. begging him TO take
effective measures 10 restrain the exhuberant out
bursts OF the enthusiastic youths who every Thanks
giving night paint that part OF the city bright yer
million. The Captain and his men will be fully edna
TO the emergency. as tie Yale and Princeton boys
will quickly find Oui II they go too far in their merry
making. While they content themselves, however,
with dancing up Broadway and yelling like Chcrokccs
ON TIE wnrpath no will seriously object. But
II their enthusiasm should find vent in disOrlcry CON
duct at places of public aulnScn""' or In damage 10
property and person they may find lodgment In the
Thirueth street Police Station. long conference
botyccn Superintendent Bylnes and Captain O'Connor
Yesterday afternoon probably had direct bearing on
ON The football field, Inspector Conlin, Captain
KIllilca. number OF scrgcants and 200 patrolmen
will preserve order.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24
For HARLEM RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

Tho Interests opposed conversion Of any part OF
IN. Harlem River into covered waterway Or sewer met
.c.l,r afternoon at the once OF Andrew H. and
.o,nlzed the Harlem River improvement Association,
rhch has for its aim not only the prevention OF en-.
roachments upon the river but the development Of the
I.,,,r a., a commercial highway. Hugh y. Camp
elected yicepresident. Fielding L. Marshall secretary, and
rao,lcs L. Adams treasurer Th-ic present Ford
- Morris Henry L. Morris, l.. II. Mace Church F..
r,,os Charles L. Adams, J. {. Watson and George
,ro.tyn. tho latter IN behalf OF the Actor estate
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24
wo9pprIr md piper INTERESTS ~ po~Br

Lockport y. V. Nov % (Spcclal l.-Aher-eiectlon
effects are now becoming apparent, especially In the
pulp and paper Interests - The county. The Niagara
Falls Paper Company. which IS erecting II plant TO
cost 100000 Niagara Fails. has resolved not to
pat In any Of the contemplated Improvements which
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

Las nothing 70 do w!,h art and refined taste Every
ono lie he Republican Democrat VIII IN the futuie
~ WeU A, heretofore. buy tn' stock Piano. the only
Instrument which combines the finest tone quaHy
with Absolute durability.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

At nROOKIYN TABERNACLE.-Thanksglv ser.
vices II a. N. Dr. TAMAGE VIII preach on "0ld and
New Causes a Gratitudc.n Especial music. Church
decorated specimen the harves,s. North SOUTH
East AID West.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

BLOOMINGDALE CHURCH, boulevard and wes
Osth.st-MADISON C. PETERS breaches az IL o'clock
to-day 'Thc Political Party for the Future All are
cordial invited.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST. Rev. d.
PARKER MORGAN, d. D., RectOr.-Thanksgiving Day,
II a. IN. Morning prayer ami Holy Conmunon sermon
rector.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH, corner 6ths
avO and a4th st-Thans ssgiyng service 10 80
Rev MARVIN X. VINCENT, d. D.. will preach.
Strangers welcome.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH, iS,h-st. ane
jth.aVe ThanksgiNn service at IL O'Clock 10 ~
sermon viii be preached by the Rev T. W. CHAMBERS.
ID.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH, 2oth-st. ana
-lhanksgiying serNice at 10 80 a. N. rev
DAVID las DIKRELL d. D.. the Pastor, will pnelca
bv special request u the students mJycwen ard nts
y Pfinccon and Yale universities. SUBJECT IAN Army
With Banners
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24
ron rIE PENNsYlvANIAwEsLEYA MArcH.

The final arrangements have been made for a
largo crowd at tie Penn ylvaua-Wcslryan game to
he played I'm Philadelphia this afternoon train
TO accommodate the Wesleyan undergraduates and
m. New YORK and New-Jcrscy alumni viii leave the
pennsylvania station In Jersey City at 80 O'Clock
This morning, arriving In Philadelphia at IL o'clock
cnecal "Pcnnsy ylvanla-Wcscyan Football Match
tickets viii be sold for Mannheim. Quc,n Lane sta
uon. Tho price Of these excursion tickets win be
w. They viii be good To return on any train after
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

rive Great Limited Trains; DISTINGUISHING feature
os thc New Norl. Genital scrvice-iinniEa'ed by
i5n;sch gas-snfest most brilliant ana reliable Hight
devised for railways -
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

ALI. SOULS CHURCH, MadisonAye and eethst.-
THANKSGIVING service at IL a. Rev :. IL. BISHOE
vii. preach.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

COLLEGIATE REFORMED GU IECH 2i2Ne. ano
-th.sr-l living sct, 10 30 uniting n
tie service the church he following cong ega'onS; 10y;
seventh street Methodist Episcopal church Al c sire
l'rc.byterlan Eocmyn chapel ani Dewitt Memorial
cordial welcome : cAtnd,t
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24
THE GREAT KICKERS HERE
ruoIrSANDS WILL OHEKR THE FOOTBALL
PLAYERS TO-DAY.

r,1E MEN coNFIDEN OF VICTORY. BUT PRINCE.
TON HAS SOMETHING TO sAY-How TIE
TEAMS ARE MADE UP
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

There is likely to be some noise in Harlem
,his afternoon between ! and o'clock The
,nnual Thanksgiving Day football game between
Valc and Princeton is to be PLAYED. and. if
'ndcatiors are worth anything, all Ncw-YorlI
.rd good part of the suburbs and large slices
q the population Of New-Haven and Princeton
r try to get inside Manhattan Field mighty
,Arong turned out witness last wears
.me. which was played in decidedly disagreeabe
statber. but tO-day's crowd will probably eclipse
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24
DIED..

RoBINsoN-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday November %. Ide
Cooper Robinson wife OF William r. Robinson daughter
OF James G.. Cooper.
Funeral on Saturday November 2Gth at .. m. from
her late residence. No. 5i0 Halseyst.
SPHoULIS-At his late residence Astoril. L. l.
wednesday. November % Samuel l.. Sprouts. In the
SD year OF his age
NOtlce OF funeral h. reafer.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

r,ylves the pershin- ha row CLOSES preserves an
multp,s Lbsos and ccGn~ the scalp Cures badness
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

Eensco Cemetery on tho Harlem Railroad tS minutes
the Grand Central Depot. New Depot at entrances
ONCE 10 Fast 4od-st.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24
Gperlal Notices.

Gpeelal Notiecs.
A. Finh Avenue Art Galleries,
3OG 5Tu-AvE.. NEAR ATH-sT.
FREE EXHIBITION.
EXEcUTRIX SALE.
PAINTINGS AND STUDIES
WILLIAM BRADFORD. A. N. A.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. WITHOUT RESERVE
BY ORDER OF HIS EXECUTRIX
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS.
Nov 80 and Dec. 1. at O'Clock.
ROBERT soMERvILLE, AUCTIoNEER
BY oRTGIEs CO.
"Opcn Thank sgiying Day"
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square South,
ON exhibition DAY AND EVENING.
THE DEAKIN COLLECTION.
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
JAPANESE AND CHINESE
ART OBJECTS.
OF THE HIGHEST GRADE.
Belonging to Mr. II. DEAKIN,
formerly of Yokohama and San Francisco.
COMPRISING
METAL WORK IN SILNLh BRONZE SHAKCDOs
AND IRON FINE IVORY CARVINGS, ORIENTAL
SNUFF BOTTLES, A UNIQUE COLLECTION OF ONE
THOUSAND TEAPoTS, ELABORATE TEMPLE HANG.
INGS, DAIMIO SWORDS, CURIoS, CABIjET OBJ
JECTS IN JADE CRYSTAL. AGATE. AND sATSUMA
COLLECTION OF OLD SHRINES AND TIMEPIECES.
AND
MASTERPIECES IN NEEDLEWORR
FROM RECENT EXPOSITIONS,
&C., &c.
SALE BY ABSOLUTE AUCTION,
MONDAY NEXT, nov. 25. AND
FIVE FOLLOWING DAYS AT 80 O'CLOCK.
..FINELY ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
MAILED on RECEIPT OF PRICE, 20 CENTS
THOMAS E. KIRBY, Aucdonecr.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers,
Q East 23t.st., Madison Square.
For Rheumatism, Gout. Skin Diseases and CatsrrA
Drink Springs sulphur Water, and Use te Gaf0t
'' i'' PARK 6 TILFORD, Agents.
Platinum IL playing large part in Photography and
some taxing the place OF silverMr lockwood
lf0 oadway (iott Y. y, was the first TO intro.
duce IL, In America and the pictures have an inde,
scrate charm. The Impressions have the appearance and
sO,tness beautiful mczltlnt engraving They eosl
uit little than the ordinary 'Glbumen" print. SKYE
light on tho ground floor.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY. 5th-aye.
corner l5th.st. Rcv. CHARLIE, II; EAToNs D; D. rs..
torThan s-cving service at II oclock subject IKE.
lieion and Ci'y prob.cms with Sme .t,f'ionc. TO G.e
Late. Demands Of "a. IL man Catholic Caltth"
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

Notices OF marriages must be lndorsed with fail
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH or ST.
JANiS snufhwes. corner Of Mad and 7ad-sf,,
Rev. j. -. EEMENsNNDER. d. D., P1st.r. 7 HANKS.
Giving ,eryice az Il a. . 'N2,loua II -h's Shadows
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, Harlem. Lenoxave. ant
Ia.l.st-Than;seiy'u ice at 10 30 a. The Rec
tor. Rev G. DIV. BIDaNAN, b. D., VIII oaciate.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

MADISON SQUARE PRr,BYTEIIAN CHURCH.
Mad. .nn-aNc. corler of .ith---.-R,y. &. II. PARK.
HURST. D. D.. Pastor. viii conluct Thanksgiving scr.
vices thursday, November n. al 10 80 a. IN.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

ST RARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH Madison.ave. and
44th st.. Roy. DAVID II. GREER ID. d., Il ctor-Ser.
vice on THANKSGIVING Day at Il o'clock. The Rev.
DE GREER Will lr a. -.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

THANKSGIVING Day sE0VICE.-Tw n,y.third
Street Baptist Church 10 30 q. ~ Preaching Rev
JOHN l.. sCUDDER, Pastor Peoples Tabernacle JcTsej
Cty. Welcome.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24
Heliaiuus Notlccs.


At BROoKLYY M Than .gt :sS Ger;
New Causes q Gratitude" Especial muslc. Chursn
iS.Ga5Si Cast aad W.T. S'st 'D''''''''' VI '''' '
ALL SOULS CHURCH MadisOnAye, and seth,st,.
THANKSGIVING service at IL a. m Rev. s. H. BIsAOE
vii. preach
BROADWAY. TABERNAcLE CHURCH, corner ota'
fSS 2 9H MAHvfS K VSScEYr D. 'e d. vii prcada
Strangers welcome.
BLooMlNGDALE chuKCM. boulevard and Yves,
today on THE Political Party the Future All are
ccriialy Invited.
cTRcN or THE HEAVENLY REsT Rsv pa2 p
II Morning prayer ana Holy COMMUNION. SERMON
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. is,h.st. ana
lhanksgyin service az II o'c,9ck mi phs
sermon will be preached BY the Rev. l. W. CHAMBERs'
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH, 2oth.st. ana
DAVID JAS nrRRELL p D. The Pastor ,S VIII re9es H,s
= Princeton and Yale universities. SUBJECT; AN Army
With Banners"
coLLEGIATE REFORMED CHTncH 2iogG hol,isr aps q
t -Tyse Of the chg9 h' S%"fn doD Sneo h sNi
seventh Street Mc,aod-t Episcopal Chtrh Al cn T'rees
Prc.byterqn, Eocmyn chap" ana dewitt memorial
cordial welcome IS rAfhd'i
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATIENTLY 5,h-9ye.
corner l5th.st. Roy. CHARLES II. EATON. j; d.. ras.
,orrhansgyine Erin at ~ SsocN f,aac 10 Ia .:
Late: Dcmanis Of u, II man c'taoiic caareh."
rvAyGrrIcAL LUTHERAN CHURCH or ST.
Te,I j. b. EEMTNsNYDtR d. D.. P,,t.r.-Thanss
Giving service az u a. "Natoua Ii-h.s Shadows
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. Harlem. Lenoxave and
lo.l.,t-Thanssei Serf zee az 10 30 The Rec.
tor Rev. {. DIV. BNIDuNAN, D. D., VIII oaciate.
MADISON SQUARE ByTEIIAN cHrECu.
Mad .on.aNr cortor of .ful---.-Rey. &. II. PARK.
HURST. D. D.. Pastor. win conduct Thanksgiving
vices thursday. November n. at 10 30 a. N.
ST BARTHOLOMEW's CHURCH. Madison-ave. and
vice on Thanksgiving Day at Il o'clock. The Rev.
~. GREER Will lf q
THANKSGIVING Day sE0VICE-Tw n,y.third
Street Baptist Church at 10 30 a. Preaching Rev
JOHN l.. sCUDDER Pastor teeY.es Tabernacle jersey
Cty. Welcome.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE II - PresbvtoriaA
Church 5thave co neg lsth.st II % lam. 4 Thanks
IaInbys Lord Il the Harvest" cordial welcome "a
the public ut large.
UNION THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE Will BE-
held In the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
G0th-st.. Thursdly, Nov. a. az II S,,moR
ly Rev. DR.. {. l.. THOMPSON. Al are cordially in.
Nitd.
WEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
near SthGfe., Rev A. =. holloway. Pastor.-Ap-
uropriae decorations for Thanksgiving servi,e Sermon
at IL M, subject 'Safegulids VI the Republics
Strangers welcome
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

For Rheumatism, Gout, Skin Diseases and CatsrrA
Drink Sharon Springs Sulphur Water and use the Gafdt
"'i i'"' -'''''s -''''" PARK G TILFoRD, Agents.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

Platinum IL playing large part in Phot graphy and
In some degree taxing the place OF si.VerMr LOCKWOOD
OF li0 Boadway iOh-,tj. Y. y the first 70 intro.
duce America and the p lures have an inde.
scrae charm. The Impressions have the appearance and
softness beautiful ltnt engraving They eost
mit a little more than the ordinary 'abGmen" print skyt
lclt on ground floor
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-21

A hut has been discovered in New
York where dynamite bombs have been
manufactured.
Gen. Jas. A. Walker, of Wytheville,
was stabbed by an eliminate of a luna
tic asylum last Friday. His wound,
while an ugly one, is not regarded as
serious.
A disastrous fire occurred at Martins
vile, Henry county, on Friday night,
which swept away nearly half of the
town. The fire originated in a livery
stable. Che loss is estimated at $50, 000,
with insurance covering less than half
this amount.
Ex-Governor Hugh S. Thompson, of
South Carolina, formally rendered his
resignation to President Harrison last
Saturday, to take effect May 18th. He
has been elected Comptroller of the
New York Life Insurance Company.
The Roanoke and Botetourt Construc
ton Company, Geo. 0. Houston, Presi
dent, who are building the Fincastle and
Cloverdale railroad. have suspended
work until April 25th. All the grading
has been completed, except about one
mile near Daleville, and when this is
done track laying will be resumed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-21

Thursday, May 18th, 1892,
for the transaction of such business &c
before the meeting. o0
apr14-4tl $500,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-21
A Back-Nurnber Argument.

They (the tariff reforlners) know, if
they know anything, that there is not
an article in the catalogue of protection,
and which the farmer buys, that cannot
be purchased for less money than ever
before in the history of the nation Val
ley Vargdnioe.
This is an old argument y for protec.
ton, and how it has managed to survive
all this time, is a mystery.
1t makes no difference If every article
used by man costs only one~tenth Of
what it did ten years ago. that is no
justification for requiring a person to
pay an unnecessary tax for somebody
else's benefit. Let the prices be still
further reduced, if possible. Don't try
to keep them up, simply because, for
many reasons, they are not quite as high
as they used to -Ly22chbasrg 14d0aqsce.
AS the protective policy, by encourag-
ing home manufacture, and as a conse-
quence, competition in the manufacture
of all protected goods, by which prices
are reduced to the lowest possible price,
why should we destroy the system by
which such results are produced? Would
it be better to transfer our workshops
to England, and employ foreign labor to
produce that which we need, or is
it better to maintain the protective
policy, by which manufactures are
built up at home-honle labor employed
and home market for the products of the
farm established? Instead Of reducing
the price OF the manufactured article by
free trade, we would only surrender our
market to theforeign operatives andwhen
once in control Of them. prices would
be fixed to suit the foreign manufacture
ers instead of the American consumer
We think the American people will
be slow in their march back to the
prices and the products Of "a tariff for
revenue only" days, and the surrender
of the protective policy which has
brought about the present healthy con-
dition of manufactures, increased the
wealth and prosperity of the nation and
placed us amongst the foremost powers
of the world.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-21
Woman Suffrage.

The lower house of the New 70 k
Legislature has passed bill giving the
right Of suffrage to women in all State
elections The lobby was filed with earn
est women, OF the strong>lnlnded class,
who were working for and urging the
passage of the measure. 1t evidences a
! singularIy perverted conception OF pub
lie duty, while a State. that still 1nain-
tains on its statute books a law to i'm
prison for debt, takes q step in the diree-
| ton of female suffrage. 1t is the gate
way for the entrance of women into
politics. and the destruction Of that ideal
| all right minded men have of true
womanhood. The charm and sanctity Of
| the domestic circle and of the hearthstone
| is the trusting dependence Of the wife
upon the husband; the loyal devotion and
affectionate confidence reposed, and the
mutual love that is thus inspired and
fostered 1t is q cruel stab at the very
vitals of domestic life--a ruthless inva-
sion of the loving peace and order of the
household-an insidious movement to
rob the home of its beauty and attrac-
ton, by substituting for feminine grace
and loneliness, masculine thoughts in
clinations and practices. 1t is step
backward in civilization, and is in Keeps
ing with the medivsel laws which still
hold good to put a man behind bars,
because he cannot pay his debts
Dr. Parkhurst is making some start
| I.
strating condition of crime and moral
prostitution that is shocking to refined
humanity-crimes that he charges the
officers are cognizant of, yet either
condone or are powerless to abate.
With woman suffrage, imprisonment fer
debt, and ranking pollution in the very
heart of the great city of the State, New
York does not present a standard of
moral excellence and advanced civiliza>
ton such as might be expected from the
first commonwealth of the Union.
True womanhood does not seek the
political arena for the exercise of her in
fluence and the impress Of her virtues.
She is content to mould the moral and
mental natures Of the men of the nation,
and rest in the reflected honor that comes
of achievements, for which she has been
the inspiring source. She is more homer
ed as the wife of a usefel statesman or
the mother OF loyal and progressive
citizen, than she would be were she to
enter the halls Of legislation and dabble
in the cess-pool of politics. Such
changes as the New York Legislature is
making are not reform, but Il step back
ward in refinement and civilization.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-21
Stockholders Meeting.

KY DIRECTION of the holders of more than
Tyone1tenth OF the capital stock of the CLIFTON
Stockholders Of said Company is hereby caleb
70 , oe held at the Company's Office in the town of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-21
Mr.. Blaino's Position
The Washington Star, of the 18th. has
the following interesting piece OF poiiti-


the following interesting piece OF poiiti-
cal gossip:
"A devoted friend Of Mr.. Blaine's told
a Star reporter last week that it was alb
solutely certain that MI. Blaine would
accept the nomination for the presidency
if it should be offered to him by the con
vention. He said he had talked long
and earnestly with Mr. Blaine and that
he could say positively that he would
not decline the nomination if offered to
him, though he did not desire it and
would not seek it.
The new impetus that is being given
to Blaine talk is matter of great in>
terest to politicians of both parties.
There is probably no one who doubts
that Mr. Blaine is sincere in his desire
to avoid the responsibility and annoy>
ance that would come upon him as the
candidate of his party, but there is a
very large element III the party who
cannot reconcile themselves to the
thought of his retirement from public
life without having had the highest
honor there is in politics There are
many others who feel that the success Of
the party may be dependent upon his
acceptance of the nomination; that he
could surely be elected and that posi-
bly, no one else could. These men sim
ply will not give up the idea of Mr.
Blaine's nomination.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-21

1t is assumed by eastern politicians
who favor free coinage of silver, that the
whole trans Mississippi favor the 70 cent
dollar. It is a great mistake. The sill
yer Kings are able to cause q vast about
of talk and sensation in that direction,
but it comes from a very few. The sub
stantial people do not believe that 70
cents ought to be stamped by the Gov
eminent as equal to 100 cents, and on
this question they are speaking out. On
the 18th, at Omaha, Neb., the Democratic
State convention assembled to appoint
delegates to the Chicago National Con-
vention. Congressman Bryan OF that
State was present-the young man who
Gently made a sensation in Congress by
delivering a free trade speech, in the
course of the discussion on the wool bill.
At the State convention he introduced a
resolution in favor of free coinage CT
silver, but it was voted down by 247 to
800. 1t was u pretty close vote, but
demonstrated that the friends OF sound
currency were present and strong enough
to control the body.
Mr.. Daniel introduced in the Senate
on Monday a bill providing that 100000
acres Of the public lands OF the United
States be applied, as far as may be neces
sary, for the benefit of the Virginia
Military Institute. to repair the build
ing, and restoration of the buildings Of
that institution, and to the restoration
of the library and scientific apparatus
heretofore destroyed by fire, the applica-
ton to be made in such manner as the
Legislature of Virginia may direct or
may empower the Board Of Visitors of
the institute to direct, provided that the
State of Virginia shall pay the expenses
OF agents and commissioners appointed
by the government to select the lands,
and they are to be reimbursed out of the
sales of the lands.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-21
w. Z :. :

Because we have just received several car
loads Of Dry Goods Clothing and Shoes
which were bought at recent Sheriff sales in
the North at from 40 to 6oc. on the dollar and
are offering them to Our customers at the
same rate.
Now, while other merchants complain of
Hard Ilmes Our Store is crowded with Gus
toners from the morning till night.
Come and see the Great Bargains in Cloth
ing, Dress Goods, Fannels, Pant Goods, Cling
ham, Etc. Heavy brown Cotton, yard wide,
at &C.; Ladies Shoes good quality, &c. pair;
Mems Suits from 1898 to the Finest Dress
Suits; Carpets Hats, Trunks and thousands
OF articles too numerous to mention, that we
are offering at SLAUGHTER PRICES Don't
pay big prices when you can come to our
Store and buy the same goods and save 40
cents on every dollar you buy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-21


purpose for the State in all its relations
Easter Sunday was d lovely day and
the Churches were crowded with attend
ants on divine services. Delightful mu
sic was served in several of the congre>
cations, notably the Episcopal, Lutheran
and Catholic. The following day, app
propriated to the enjoyment of the chill
dren, was however, anything but in
wiling. Many q juvinial tear was shed
over plans deranged and hopes deferred
because of the heavy down-pour of rain
and the weather that forbid the outdoor
enjoyment SO eagerly contemplated. 1t
was lesson of life, that the pleasures
we look for are constantly eludng our
grasp and with tantalizing persistency
keep just before US, to encourage hope
and stimulate endeavor
Rev. Dr. Mcfarland, the able and be-
loved pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, is improving in health. and
when the weather is favorable is permit
ted to ride out. If the prayers of the
whole community could restore him to
health and usefulness he would be speed
lily administering to the spiritual wants
of the faithful.
Rev. Mr.. Cummings, of the Second
Presby terrain Church, is doing good SER
vice, and is very popular with his con-
gregation.
A preliminary survey has been begun
on the Chattanooga, Chicago and Ken>
lucky Railroad, a proposed line from
Chattanooga to Evansville, Ind, via
MclIinnville. Tenn, and Bowling Green,
KY. The projectors assert that money
arrangements have been made in Eng
land, and that the road will be pushed
completion. The work will com
mence at once at this end Of the line,
opening the coal fields of Waiden's
Ridge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-21

Itch on human and horses and all ami.
mails cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by W. M. ALLEN, Druggist, Staunton,
va. Oct. 30, OIL yr.