davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05
rss the sea,herners seieng the srous

.ir,sns Of tse Eeraess who - ln.srs..s! IN
tbs; iRa 4eac~ ,a&s sao >-sata il sxsrtias On TIE
Ck;sxlAa1 administration has discovers. TIA.
SO TIE exccPt.oa OF snsF>asi every ira >s-ssr.,
sp.otutaeas vet uls.e IL tai. state ssee,x the
% ;siuAacs q tie >aaia snt rae .ecaae1c, o,
ias: Meta. Here . tx 81 the lac.y men sas
.asS states thew bail :serz
lSs.ses. United STATES als,fte. .wornev. Nil.
ni.t4
tiss.sgtsea, assistant C1lsst stssss ais,r,c.
su,rpev. EsassssrA
s:asde's 0.teete; ~ she Tsatt, Aia..siPYl
Hosea. eAzei 1svnts. NitxiatA
ssatlans. csiet Inspector. Tee aasse-
elEsaa. catef 3egGfs. FirSlasa
Esrn. e~GK grAmlEcE. Maryland
1ss-s ssea gcs eesce - w1rA * to wi-..
sot -oGiA ~aT secaFsag "a. -scsaa naea ss.lsa
o. :'seats Al tAe.r ol. s5as2era hog2as osy..
oe.;y iae aSsaiaStca Easnoe-ss $50 esra- h.-e
fso;a cue Ct tae Nnstsera stsses as&s sl!rn rk~x.
irsswsss taEs stssla.stFasian-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

he1ss brilAinp 80 tocased. oss nnss take .
ioeg e.fho no the steps. which hays esea eas On
IT, 49, ct tzsss18 rock Ono ct tbs Keepers
dvei!iags y euiis OF gray san1ssone. ascve
vAiss - whias0asA esa make IL On
ths tsp al tae sosss. se1 Ssss asoTs the
kvez 81 The -, reses Tie sasre lantern, Viz 10
psAte-xsso Windows. and inside The IastsTn 10
snliisae .lominoas beams IA ever direction:
around which h riseed "a assanesnenf Of
giass ssnsss- D, formed - 20 refsscf these beams
INTO parallel rays, vassos - iax - sss carvasass
In esansonsn lin Ii. light there 10 also .
FOG sssns.. consisting Of . fwslvr-ssch ssea5S
vhisiie. which, during ioexy weather. xsvss
6issss OF esxht seconds. uith N interval OF Ut
1.-TWO second.
On she northeast portion Of the island Il the
wrsshsf bureau station. eonneesed ~ snoms-
rlsse cable With the telegraph line faas x.spss
from Port Angles along the south ssose OF the
.n~ Strata
Tia en!ldinss On Tssoosh sand uncomrromis-
tnxiy agzsust the ufEds. No trees rfoS o. s1s
issssJ-oniy the loo shrubs can Withstand sac
attacks of the HAST You esn imagine u tsn :
vasch In ihs top OF sas tower. s.peciasly when
there 10 . dismal. bowling storm wIsnout-sae
boom Of tie surf aad the csstinx OF tbs wino
sod rain ore The only sounds one can nssf. ana
vtcsatss Until even ne. sho are secns;onei 70
surh experiences, and il anything Dat cheefsoI
Bat tire tide Is Tisisx around the rocs ON
watch sss-An oeca1sorai DUE OF epfsy saiis
about ard Ba-ksh, waiting Fssaentiy In DIS
canoe. halls my .xopes'' with . long sweep o.!
his paddle. which brings the canoe a.sos ,ioe
Ne 90 home swiftly, current and zoe Win ~:
Ba-koh happy over the stsing ef ash % has
WIKI his paddle TO she nasal chants Of:
Woe. voc, nsiditasa,
Moc. Wee, naictlooo.
Voc, VEG, naidtisA4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

A one-story frame cottage at the corner
of Prince William and Williamson streets,
owned and occupied by Edmund Gardner,
caught fire in q mysterious manner last
night at 1870 O'Clock Policeman Al
Loteland turned in an alarm from box s..
which brought chemical engines No. and
No. 3 engine to the scene. Short work
was made Of the flames and in the ex-
animation Of the house following much
was revealed.
The smell of coal oil was strong and its
presence was apparent in the middle and
south room. There were only few pieces
Of furniture. an empty Trunk. dental
chair and two oil cans. This may be ac-
counted for by neighbor's explanation.
She says that load of stuff was taken
from the house last Saturday evening.
Although no one can state the exact
cause of the fire, it was preceded BY IN ex-
plosion.' II could not be learned whether
or no there was any insurance. Chief
Huat estimates the house at $500, damage
xi0O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05
~ GEAW

N CLASH
Ihnxs - vuy Dr.. Piercs1
plennnnx Hea3eSs cuune. And
isS . more important point
sbnn yoa thtnk. It hseps
tk1un alvsys- frssh snd rsA
ah1A uAkkD the ordinary
pills IN cAenp wooden q
Dashboard bcxo1
1eyfs put up IN . better
WY. md they at IN . better
wy Ian tn huge. o3Afash-
ionsd p1nA No gripping, no
vio3encA No reaction after
ward that spmefixues leaveD
you worse on than beffsUL
In that way, they cure PR
rsaMenliN. Sick Heasiarhe,
Bilious Hen6inche. Cousfipa-
ton. Indjgegtiou. Bilious At
tsckA and a derangsments
a The iver. stomach. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

The July number Of the Jsaness Miller Iuns-
frased Monthly 10 full OF interesting matter. and
will while away many IN tcls hour II the sum
mer Tesorta The Progress Of Women" ''In-
serviswing as an Arr" By Nrs. Lynn Linton:
..Baths and Bathing ''Princess Bismarck at
F,ied.ichsruhs;" The Ginee. or the Hindu
Family Queen OF Bengal" are among the lead
ing features.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05
xor,cE TO raE rusLrC.

The ptstale d hereby warned not to psy
any money 70 parties representing 70 b
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrRILrsEscxa,
sxesps Tie following. Who are the only
snshorizsa travelling agents Of the Posr-
IsrxiLfsescxs, viz: J. A. Mcclellan. ].
A. Davies AID J. l. Havlsy. TAis does not
sppry 10 resident agents Of this pspsr Who
srs located in various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor 70 postmssters. Who
are in sii sa.es authorized 70 take subscrip-
tons for she Daily. Sunday snd Weekly
Posf-IsrEsLssxscEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

r<e-saszsseas sGSst-s'~t kzesss%< SIS, Iuiv BE-
gas tie s-sceas yesansc q sess at.ssl tAsf "a.
aesS exceptionally tostsaata 81. see4e..ftl
fssa nensh<r Asa stss-l.y ezsBe. IN attractive.
Resr sas vAlsse sni shas .ates: issue. while very
arssat AMI entertaining sS- Summer reading,
kssts,ail .csens sallssty Ia recosar mend N n,
ssssrs "a search OF TIE Practical aaa assfsi.
saa.to ;noS< . ~ =soss es.sy slSzsaeaas ,AesuAs
Aae. enlarged vis~s sxrsvsss1 n graceful ans
-. aa<a ssass2exA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
Y. M. G. a. State Convention.

The Seventeenth Annual Convention
tions of Virginia, assembled in Norfolk
yesterday wednesday,. Prominent
speakers have been procured and the
meeting promises to be one of the most
important ever held in the State.
The Association of Clifton Forge will
be ably represented by the following
delegates: Rev. e. w. MacCorkle, Messrs
Joseph and G. M. Dudley, DR.. Miller,
and possibly, Mr.. E. Blair Hawkins. All
the delegates started for Norfolk yester-
day, except Mr.. Hawkins.
These gentlemen are fully competent
to look after the interests of our Asso-
citation.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
Religious Intelligence.

Regular services, morning and night,
at The Methodist Church, on Sunday
next by The Pastor, Rev. V. W. Wheeler
You are invited 20 lake pa It in these
services.
Regular services at the Parish Room
on Sunday morning next at II O'Clock,
Rev. Fl. L. Wood, officiating. The Holy
Communion will be celebrated, and all
the members and friends of the Episco-
pal Church are earnestly requested 20
be present.
In case the Pastor should not return
from Norfolk in time to preach on Sun
day next, at the Presbyterian Church,
there will he a special Missio nary Meet
ing. This meeting Will be one of especial
interest by reason of the fact THAI very
attractive program has been prepared
by Committee appointed for that pur-
pose. The exercises, which will be very
interesting, will consist of readings,
recitations and sonys. These services
will be held at II A. NJ. Young PEOPLES
Meeting at the usual hour on Sunday
evening, Z o'clock.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
About the Ground Hog and His
Capers in General.

EDITOR ARGUs:-For The benefit of
those VINO do not know anything about
the ground hog, or wood chuck, as he is
commonly cd led, or known by either
name. l will give your many readers
litole information about his Hogship, so
thai those who believe in his appearing
on one second day of February and rul-
ing tne weather for six weeks hence may
forever dispel any such belief.
In SepteInoe', 1892, was visiting the
North Mountain Sparkling Springs,
twelve miles north of HarIisonburg.
There I met young Mr.. H. Bowers and
perfect famed. | exo .essed him home.
He grew % be a fine hos, and as fine g,
pet, as sensible and as full of tricks and
play as Any one ever saw a pet. The
first OF November ne commenced to
borrow his winter quarters under the
dining room floor. He burrowed a hole
in Ghe ground, suppose, about six feet
deep. Then he commenced TO carry
leaves, old sacks, paper of every descrip-
Won, towels, when he could steal them
from their fastening on the kitchen
door. and he even stole lace curtain
from The dining room window. After
he mad completed his winter quarters
and well lined his nest he would remain
there during the night and a portion of
the day, coming OUT once or twice q day
for something to eat and giving every
room Of the house he could get into a
general ransacking wi IN his freaks of
-frolic and play.
On November Sth, election day, early
in the morning. he came ont of his bur
row and into the kitchen for his breaks
fast, which, by the way, was very
hearty one. Then he wenr back and
remained vhere until Sunday morning,
February 19lh. At A. M. we heard
him digging himself out. We watched
nutil A. NJ. when, behold, he appeared
reached forward as FAR as he could reach
10 Law it in my wife's hand as she ex-
.ended her hand to him. by name,
FREDDY, come on, boy" He was in his
bu.ow without coming out, from Nov.
Sth 10 Feb 18th, or three months and
three DAYS. When he went in he dug
his bu..'ow tight shut and that way it
remained until he came out He was
just a fat and tame when he came out
as when he went in on November Sth
After eating a l;yhJ breakfast and taking
a big romp and play with all of us he
returned 10 his quarters and comes out
now whenever he likes, but as to APP
pea4ing on February 2nd, that he made |
no effort to do. for if ever a Ground |
Hogs burrow was watched closely on
February End, his was the one. Not |
being believer in their appearing on
that particular day. Any one wishing
TO see this beautiful pet can call at my
store, No. 4O2 N. Augusta street, after
April 1st, as l VIII keep him there after
that time. J. b. LEE.
Staunton, Feb Is, 1898.
-.-
Queen Margarita, of Italy, possesses
coral necklace which she always wears,
day and night.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
Results of the Fife Meetings

There were forty-three additions to
to the membership of the Second Pres
byterian Church as result of the Fife
meetings. For the year ending last
Sunday they were 108 additions to the
membership of this church.
At the Methodist church, twenty five
persons were admitted to the member
ship, twenty two upon profession of faith
and seven by certificate.
Fourteen new members were admitted
to the Baptist Church during the week
ending last Sunday.
Four additions to the membership Of
the First Presbyterian Church were
made on Sunday morning.
Fourteen members were received into
the United Brethren church on Sunday,
upon profession of faith Yost's Weekly.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16

After a lingering illness, Mr.. Philip
Wright, skilled mechanic, died on
Tuesday, Feb. 18th, in Baltimore city,
aged % years. His remains were laid to
rest in the beautiful Green Hill Gene
terry at Martinsburg, W. Va, his former
home, on the Thursday following.
The deceased was brother of Mrs.
James B. Darby of this city, who was on
visit to Baltimore at the time of his
death.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy grave so low;
Thou no more wilt join number,
Thou no more our song wilt know.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fled,
And in Heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
A EPJENn
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
The Columbian Accident Assocla-
ton. StauntOn.

We had a pleasant visit on Friday last
from Mr. Ii. r. Hockey, representing the
Columbian Accident Association as its
General Manager. He, ably assisted by
Mr.. j. G. King, had partially canvassed
our city, soliciting insurance in his Com
pany. They were successful, having
placed $15o,000 in policies among num-
Der of our leading citizens. The patrons
of the Company in Staunton and Lynch-
burg include the most prominent busi>
ness men. j. ID. Crowle, Esq, is Presi-
dent, and Major s. M. Yost, Vice Presi-
dent. The insurance is so reasonable,
that it is within the reach of all. Messrs.
Duncan g. King will represent the Com
paay here, and will give all information
desired.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
A Profitable fen.

Weare reliably informed that Mr.. Hen
ry Burnside, of Greenville, this county,
is the owner of a hen that commenced
laying on the 9Th of November last, and
has laid an egg every day since, notwith-
standing the recent cold snap, when the
mercury registered from Is to % degrees
below zero. Mr.. Busnside says she is OF
the true blue Democratic species, and
will continue to lay until the inaugura>
ration, as she seems to be delighted to
know that tariff reform will rule and we
will have no ForceBill. -Monroe( W. VG..)
Wntchann9l
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
A Calico Ball.

A committee of young men sent out
invitations for Social Dance, which
took place in the Nettleton Hall, ON St.
Valentines night, Tuesday, Feb. 14th,
which was a delightful occasion to all in
attendance The ladies introduced a
novelty by appearing in attractive CO.'S
tunes made of calico, which wee tim
med in stylish manner. A number of
the gentlemen wore coats of the same
material with white vests, which were
greatly admired. The party dispersed
about l o'clock, A. NJ, having spent an
enjoyable evening. Music was furnished
by Prof Glass orchestra.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
A Church Site Chosen.

The committee of the Episcopal Church
Vestry, composed of DR.. Miller, Messrs.
James A. Frazier and F. M. Berkeley.
authorized to select a site for the new
church, have performed their duty, and
selected two lots on the Boulevard. The
location is desirable and very accessible.
The Clifton Forge Company was offered
$3.50 for them, and as these lots were a
gift from that Company, it is a very gen
erous contribution from that source.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
A Newspaper Change.

The Covington Sentinel. owned and
edited by Mr.. c. B. Cushing, was pur-
chased last week by John Campbell,
ESQ.,, former owner of the Pocahontas
the paper on Monday of this week, and
will continue its publication. We are
sorry to lose Mr.. Cushing from the news
paper fraternity, and wish him success
in whatever business he may engage.
We also extend friendly greetings to Mr..
Campbell, and hope that his new ven
ture may be profitable as a business en-
terprise, and that his efforts to bring
about the development of our county
seat will be appreciated.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
Suffers a RELAPSE.

Captain John Donovan. whose illness
has been refe. red 70 heretofore in these
columns, and who is q patient at the
job rs Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore,
is reported to have suffered RELAPSE,
having gotten out of bed before his
strength would safely permit. which re-
sui ed in his taking cold. We hope that
his condi Jon is not of a danger Gus char
acter, and that he may soon be able to
resume bis position as Manager of the
Wholesale Grocery Company. The
Captain has been greatly missed by his
many friends in Clifton,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
Death Of an Estimabie I,aov

Mrs. Emiline Given, the well>known
and beloved wife of John W. Given, ESQ.,,
of Warm Springs, Va, died at her resi-
dence in that place on Friday, Feb. 3rd,
aged ~ years. Mrs. Given had many
friends and acquaintance in this coun-
ty who will read this announcement
with unfeigned sorrow. She died one
week from the day she was taken sick.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
The Basic City Car Works.

We called at President Pettis' Office
yesterday and found him busily engaged
making estimates and arranging bids
for big order of cars for the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad Mr. Pettis stated to
us that he was expecting his foreman
and worllmen from theS outh daily, and
as soon as they arrived everything
would be put in motion; the building
of cars will certainly be commenced by
the first of the week
Work is progressing on the completion
of the finishing shops; this has been
kept back little by the illness of the
foreman. Mr.. Pettis informed us that
he had enough work in sight to keep
the works running at full plcity for
the remainder Of the year. Wtynes6oro
SdntineI.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
CORRESPONDENCE.
Covington Items.
CONVICTION, VA, Feb. 18th, 1895

CoyINGToN, VA, Feb. 18th, 1893.
Mr.. Edward Rogers, formerly of Iron
ton, Ohio, who has been employed fitting
pipes, ETC., about the furnace for some
time, became violently insane a short
time ago, but his condition has slightly
improved His father came on and took
him to his old home last week.
Mr. J. Z Campbell, from Pocahontas
county, W. Va, has moved to this place
and has purchased the Allegheny Sent5-
mel and outfit from Mr. c. b. Cushing
and will hereafter run that paper. He
had already purchased a very nice plant
and the paper will be issued from more
commodious quarters near the Court
House.
Mr.. G. B. Cushing has determined to
practice law. being a duly qualified
member of the bar, and will open an
office at this place.
Mr. G. B. Bell, who has been employed
as Mining Engineer for the past three
years Or more by Mr. Frank Lyman,
left on Monday last for Antonio, Texas
We regret to lose him from our midst,
but hope the more congenial climate
will be beneficial to his health.
Mr.. John s. Ham, the jovial General
Manager of the Furnace and Machine
Shops. left for New York the early part
of the week
The work of grading the Dolly Ann
and Furnace Railroad is being rapidly
done and if the weather is at all good,
the work will be completed by the mid
die of April.
Mr.. j. w. Wyatt is building a large
storesroom at the corner between the
depot and the Baker Hotel.
DR.. G.. P. Nash and his beautiful bride
of Charleston, stopped at the Intermont
Wednesday last. Mrs. Nash was /. Miss
Mann of Anderson, w, Va, one of the
most popular of the West Virginia
bellies.
NJ. H. g. Williams and bride of Heal>
ing Springs, also stopped last week at
the lntelmont.
Mr.. and MS R. l.. Parrish left on the
1lth for trip to Florida. They will
stop at the magnificent Ponce de Leon,
at ST. Augustine, the finest hotel in the
world. Their trip will be extended as
far as Lake Worth, Dade county, the
most southern county in Florida. Rock
Ledge, the heart of the finest orange
groves, will be visited aud they will
travel the beautiful Indian River. The
browning beauty of the trip will be at
Lake Worth, among the grand cocoanut
groves-the land of the lines, guavas,
>sapadillas, avocado pears: and the home
of the loveiest flowers. the Royal Poin-
ciana hibiscus, jessamine, lantana. and
cacti in untold numbers. They will be
away about three weeks.
Gala "a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
Advertising Swindlers.

Two men giving their names as A. j
tured at Midway. Augusta county, on
Tuesday week, and lodged in the Jail
at Lexington, cha. ged with passing
worthless checks. 1t seems that they
wee soliciting advertising and in mak>
ing contracts paid in advance for the
space, giving drafts that were no good
and receiving cash. The pair hired a
team at Lexington to drive to Greens
vile and take the N. & W. road for
Roanoke, but were overtaken on the
road and taken to Lexington. They are
also wanted at Richmond.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
Important Notice.

| announce TO the public that l have
Paint on Che market, known as the Fran
els Elastic Asphaltum Paint, for Roofs,
Walls, Fences, sc. 1t is endorsed by
leading dealers throughout the country.
Charges will be very reasonable. Call
and get estimates before awarding your
contracts.
E. d. PATTERSON,
Next Door to Alderson's Grocery, Jeffer-
son Street
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
ST.. Year, Invariably in Advance.

YEARLY 4 oF-lETIsENEH.Ts will be collected at
the end OF n quarter when prompt settle
ment is eIp4sl- q to be made.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS are payable in
advance, or when the advertisement has been
completed as may be agreed upon.
Bills for jon " oKK VIII be due when the work
Is cOinlllatnn
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
For Rent.

Upper floors of the Stull & Co. build
ing on Main street, over their Meat and
Provision Store. These rooms are suit
able for keeping a Boarding House, and
are desirable as offices. Central location.
Apply to
feb. 9-3m] STULL & Co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
Female weakness Positive cure.

To THE EDIToR:-please inform yonr readers
thai have positive remedy for the thousand
and one ills which arise from deranged female
my remedy FREE to any lady if they will send
their Express and P. O. address. Yours respect
fully. DIR. A. G. MARCHISI, Utica, N. Y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
a Fatal Fall.

Late Wednesday night or Thursday
morning aweek, Mr.. William Best, G.
& O. brakeman, fell off his train near
Steele's siding, beyond Low Moor, and
sustained injuries which resulted in his
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16

Every buggy sold by agents havs sew
eral dollars added to the manufacturers
price. We are manufactures land have
no agents. For twenty years have dealt
with the consumer We ship anywhere,
with privilege of examining before buy
ing. We pay freight charges both ways,
if not satisfactory. Warrant everything
for two years. Anyone who can write
can order buggy or harness from us as
we'll as pay from $40 to $50 for some
middle man to order it for them. We
give no credit, and have one price only.
Why do you pay two profits on your
carriages and harness? Why do you pay
some one $40 to $50 for ordering these
things, when you can do it and save this
money? You runno risk. We'let you see
the goods before you accept them. We
pay all the freight if we fail to suit
Over twenty syears ago we commenced
to sell in this way, and would not be in
business now if we had not suited. Ga
page catalogue free. Address
ELKHART CARRIAGE & HARNESS MFG
60. Elkhart, Indiana
List of Unclaimed Letters
Remaining in Clifton Forge Postohlce week end
ing Saturday Feb. llth, 1893 Parties calling
for these letters will please say they are adver-
tised.
LADIES' LIST.
Mrs Sarah Brown Miss Fl M Henderson
Miss Mary Bostie Mrs Violet Johnson
Mrs Marth E Adams Mrs Sue C Read
GENTLEMENs LIST
John Bailey Chas johnson
John Carpenter A. Langston
VIM Funk John A Marley
w G Hayth Arth Niurry
Robert Hine M Powell
Jack WhOleman Albert limmons
Simmons
A. G.. FOSTER p NJ
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
Painful Accident.

On Thursday last Mr.. Frank Arms
tead, Superintendent of the Nettleton
Wooden Mills, had the end of his third
finger of his right hand almost severed
in an effort to adjust belt while the
machinery was in motion. It was quite
nairlfIll hnf, he hnraas IL q .r4;xa .s.4 .