davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
RABBITS FOR ENGLAND.
How Australians Hope to Get RID
of the Pest.
tBy Associated Press.

Try Associated PressD
VANCOUVER, II. c., Aug. A.-The
following Australian advices have been
received here:
The Government of New South Wales
intends to introduce the Australian
rabbit on the English markets by ship
ping them in a frozen condition. They
hope to thus get rid of the pest.
At political meeting held at Luck
now, N. s. W., beginning last month,
Sir George Gibbs, eX-Premier and ad-
vocate of free trade, was hustled off
the platform by a mob and hooted
down.
party, headed by Bradshaw, a
surveyor, while exploring West Aus
tralia last month, were attacked by
blacks in a narrow defile. A black SER
want Of the party was speared and the
rest had a narrow escape.
BY the steamer Maori King, the ex-
pertinent of shipping live cattle to
England is being tried. Twenty head
We're shipped. The cattle are worth
"a los. In Australia, but 1t Is thought
they will bring fl5 to f20 in England.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
BIC BALL FOR LITTLE TOTS.
Police of Two Precincts to Con-
tend for Baseball Honors.
For tho Benefit Of "The Evening
Worlds" Sick Babies Fund.

The police of the East Eighty-eish
street station-house have expressed their
willingness to play the police of the
West Thirty-seventh street station a
game OF baseball for the benefit Of THE
Evening Worlds" Sick Babies Fund.
reporter who carried the message to
the West Thirty-scventh street station.
house was told that for such n purpose
the police there stood ready to play bah
with their uptown east-side brethren at
any time.
The game will accordingly take place
on Aug. IS, provided the Polo Grounds
can be secured for the forenoon of that
day. THE Evening World will an
nounCe, perhaps tomorrow, whether the
grounds can bc secured.
The East Eighty eighth street police
will pick their nine from among their
First Section. Second Section.
Chesterfield, Id. I,angdon, c.
Connolly. C. Murphy, Hb.
Taylor, ID. Pierce. III.
Frank So. Wilmington. p.
carson, y. cullen. II.
curtin, e. lIammel, SIS.
Smith. 2b. Grinnon, 3b.
Higgins. IT, Cooney, CT
sullivan. re- McManus, RI.
The police OF the West Thirty-sevcnth
street station will put into the field the
following redoubtable team. which SO
far holds the constabulary ball pennant,
so to speak. having. they claim, de-
feated the police mines of New York,
Brooklyn and Jersey city In every
game ever played with them:
Christopher Quinn tcaptain), p.
Frank Tommany. C.
James Cahill, Sd.
William Boyle. III.
Thomas NcAnnany, 2b.
Everett X. Lewis. SIS.
James Cain, IF.
George Trojan. CT.
Charles Pyle, II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

One. Two! Three The soft-toned
bells in the Cathedral pealed forth the
Angelus and for brief space the rest
less life Of the city WAS still. Men STOOD
with uncovered heads. women In prayer
ful attitude. even the little begsar chill
dren ceased for the while their impor-
tunities. Only a moment; then all was
merry and noisy again. Yet the oriet
season OF prayer was not without It's
influence.
Tie scene was a familiar one to VIII
harcourt. Yet 1t had not lost It's extreme
pleturesqueness to his American eyes
Inc low adobe houses. the gilt spires
VI Inc Cathedral glistenlng In the even
ing SUM- still possessed for him pc
suhar charm. Black-robei priests GID
"'s holselessly gayly dressed men and
"on'en' some on foot and some In the
e0'seously liveried vehicles belonging
me aristocracy. little beggar chill
=, e"' whose alluring eyes never failed
wax the desired coin from his peck
r,s. $assed him. all hurrying to the
80 from which the strains Of thu
o t already foated. There all thu
bns,p OF the day would be rctailed
to,d.sS discussed. Jesuit plots un
,bs,s and lovers obtain a sight o
ns,h hamoratas. a smile, a rosebud. o
,ho'ai even a hastily whispered word
h me watchful eyes OF the duenni
TOT the moment turned away
rA,,.s ss now two years since. the sigl
i' L Co.. Druggists and Chem
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
TO all the allurements of the gay Next

10 all the allurements OF the gay Mexi-
can city.
He was still thinking pleasantly of his
letter as, the evening meal over, he set
tied down in the cool patio to smoke
Good-humoredly refusing all invitations
OF his friend to come out and enjoy
himself he felt rather relieved when
that gentleman took his departure for
his usual evening tour of the city. Mr.
Swain had fallen an easy victim to the
Southern beauties. and clandestne ap-
pointments. as well as skilful eludings
Of duennas. were with him specially
Harcourt's meditations were exceed
Ingly agreeable. Pacing slowly up and
down the court. scenes and memories
brought 10 mind by the letter he
had just received crowded upon him. and
he thought with satisfaction that his
probation was nearly at an end. He had
not toiled in vain; respected and pros
porous as he had become, he knew that
before the year was over he would be re-
united to the girl he had waited for so
Tonga man she might well love and
honor. Her face rose before him as he
had seen 1t last. the brown eyes filled
with tears, while the lips smiled bravely.
The years that had passed seemed long
and dark. the future bright.
Suddenly he was aroused from his mus
ing by III. sound Of music, far away,
yet near. and full OF such SURPRISING
sweetness that he stood spellbound, 1t
was a lutte touched by a master hand,
and accompanied by woman's voice
slnging-common enough in Mexico. but
Harcourt had never before heard
lutte or voice like this.
He glanced around. The door that
led to the street was open. and the great
dog lay peacefully in the passage. The
sound did not come. then. from any
serenading party and as 1t continued he
noted that IL came muffied, as IL through
| walls.
on the left was the city prison; It
could not come from there. on the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

ture. he resolved to bring matters to
crisis. He would throw himself at
The feet of Amorita, beg her TO marry
him, and then Join her brother in the
would dishonor himself forever. but II
would be better than his double life.
Madeiines face rose before him. and he
shuddered as he thought Of her grief
and broken heart. But the face OF
Amorta-alIuring beautiful, irresist-
ihle-druVe all other thoughts away. and
he determined to follow his desires.
As night drew on he paced restiessly
up and down the patio. waiting for the
sound Of the lutte, which was his signal
TO hasten to her side; but all was silent:
Moments, hours, dragged by, and still
she did not call him. Finally, devoured
~ anxiety. H. pushed open the hidden
door and followed the familiar way into
the garden.
The patio WAS silent and deserted, the
silver lamp unlit, but the moon, shining
brightly, showed him the couch at the
end, and 1t was empty.
He called her name No answer but
the echoes came. With growing, alarm
he searched the hall; her lace maptilla
lay where she had dropped 1t. but Amo-
Returning to the patio he stood be-
wiidered The palms, the flowers, were
the, same, the soft grasses strewn on the
floor were undisturbed. The faint, subtle
pei fume which WAS inseparaJie from
Amorita was in the air, but the lady had
vanished. ~.
something cleaning on the pantner-
which had first lured hira. to7destruction,
pinned through with small stiletto, and
slipped under the strings was n note.
HaStiy !iEhiIng II 'sni'. tie tore e
uIen ami read: sec
Amigo Mic: go to the only man ] could ever
love, my brave Jose, To you who have meds this
possible, | leave the lutte you loved 70 hear In
memory OF your generosity. II that tails 10 COM
pensate, there is the Stiletto. Adles.
The nonar Fall from his hand rtlRttinn
softly. The untitled lamp died down
and went out. There was u sound or
shrll discord, then silence
The first rays of the sun. peeping
merrily into the patio. fell upon Will
Harcourt, stretched upon the couch OF
Amorita and the dagger, In his heart.
spell gone forever. lay the lutte with
silver stTings,-Beatriee B. de sLune u
the San Francisco Argonaul.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

MaSatti. Prof. Hoskers living pictures
were again seen. %
ELDOBADO.
New vaudeville features were added
10 tne programme at Eldorado last
nlght. Mile. Rialto. the fire dancer"
appeared; Mayo's educated horses were
seen, ana Dan Costello. the clown, made
run for the multitude Samnson The
slronS man: Severus Schaffer, the mar
Nellous 1uggler: Loisets. with troupes of
educated birds and monkeys. and Mazuz
ana Abacco were retained. The weather
Is not yet too cool for Eldorado. but
those who are anxious to visit the re-
sort must do so at an early date.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
All Well on the CaIand.

The steamship p. Caland arrived this morning
from Amsterdam with seventy mine steerage pas
sengers, all well. There had not been a single
case of sickness aboard during the entire passage
This steamship was enormously reported as having
arrived in the lower bay few days ago with
several cases Of cholera aboard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Purchase and Exchange.

One Tine. &c per line: Second Tfsss, SIC. pv
line. Tnri aud Subsequent T1nrs s0c px Lle
1. per lne extra chdrge on Sunddya va
AN BUYING. selling, trading ansthins every
thing. ". H.. Mansfield lTrader). l2s Liberty st
STATIONERY. ppnfectIonery cigar, store wanted !:
must write fun particulars Mrs. Hoffman. 7eo
T.. I46th st. st-,f%N- rArA
WANTED-Secouu- hand bicycle for S-year.old bog.
Address c. l.. sichsr. los E. l0tth st.
WANTED six 'U3 or IA Columbia wheels,
cheap. R.GnIMskoLD. 342 West Goth st
WANTED--Den'al OUTFIT; engine. chair, ftco1A. -.
j. MILTON, keerey, New London. Conn.,
WANTED-second hand ice-box for florists use.
Address Roberts Co. ci7 Columbus ave.
WHAT AM offered for a Mason q Hamlin
organ: l2 stops; thorough order; cost SIPS; give
particulars Organ. box 3e9 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
LEFT HER BABE BEHIND.
Now Mrs. Catherine Hasen Is Held
for andonmcnt.

Catherine Hazcn. alias Kate Court
ney, twcnty-one years old. of 4ii New
ark avenue, Jersey city. was held in
the Tombs Police Court this mornig
on a charge of abandoning her four
months-old male child.
Last week Thursday she called upon
Ellen Sullivan, at 81 Roosevelt street.
When she went out she left the child.
Mrs. Sullivan had known the woman.
and thought she would come back for
1t, but she did not Then she notified
the police.
Detectives Callahan and Hay. of the
Oak street station; found the mother
of the child at her home I'm Jersey City.
She admits the charge, but says her
husband, who is an engineer. would
not provide for her.
Babes Body Found In the River.
The nude body Of a ten-dsys-old male baby
found floating in the East River at pier 50
this morning. II sent TO the Morsue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
Programmes ut Mount Morris and
Rutgers square Parks.

There will be music at Mount Morris
Park this evening by Ebens Seventy
first Regiment Band. Following Is the
programme:
PART !.
star Spanglod Banner
I. Overture. 81 J'etais Rot .,..Adolphr Adam
2. Fantaisie. The Emperors Hunt "A, kontsky
The hunters assemble. The Emperor joins the
hunters: then the chase begins
:. Gayotte, The Dawn Of Love" ...... .Sahathll
4. Waltz Wiener Mad'ln'' Vienna Girls.
Ziehrer
s. Finale from the opera The Templsr' .Nicoiai
PART n.
s. overture TO Fury anthe'' &C, NJ. Won Weber
I. Selection from The Mikado" .....A sullivan
S. Cornet solo, Selected ......... Theodore Hoch
Theodore lioch.
Q. Medley containing the latest popular songs,
Arranged by U. de witt
10. Serenade, sleep Wen, Sweet Angel F. Abt
Home. Sweet Home"
There will also be music at Rutgers
Square Park this evening by Leder-
haus's Troop a. Band. Following is
the programme:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Brooklyn Amusements.
HUBER g. GsBHARDI'S CASINO.

Harris 4 Walters. May Rolla. Felix Hancv,
Alma Bereenson. Rita Durand Madge Elis. Ad
mission free. Reserved seats 10, IL and BE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

A,-ENTIRE FuRNiTi RE. CARPETS.
&c,, Of houses and fats, any quantity, bought
for spot CASH before y9g sell ~ send end, for Or,
A bought ~ Sasa p6 ah ME III "a !.
A Sorn s 81 s..h 2 wEEaGA "a H:
bought Tor ca'h NAAHDEN. 100 East 10Th st.
A.--A.-HIGHEsT PRICES for furniture.
carpets contents OF houses and nats; do not sell
cheap. fist'aL. Ia ii ave-, We near d a5,h ST.
ANY STORE OR MERCHANDISE
bought for cath FhLkENBERG, 1870 LIST ave.
A-sToRE FIXTURES. S upright butter rc'rlger-
,stors sliding doors; beNrlle led mirrors counters,
fhcvings couee-nllls. scales, mirror front Tea
caddies, cheap, 2a7 Bruome st.. = blocks east OF
Grand ST.; I'd ave. station.
A.-sToRE FIXTURES. sccond-h hand or new.
counters, shelving showcase , ,g Gsurcs
Grand ST.. between Pitt and Ridge sis
ALL KINDS secondhand or now store fixtures,
showcases. counters shelving. cigar figures.
butter refrigerators, scales. &c.
LENNlG & SONS, 329-53i East 3ith st
A-BARROOM OUTFIT. SECOND HAND. AT
HALF PRICE 73s broadway.
A WIDOW must sacrifice. account Of departure.
absolutely this week, elegant household at any
scceptabls price. Parlor Bed: Dining Room SUIT,
Folding Beds, &c. brilliant Upright; also Chick
ering Square. cheap. l6' H. 6ist st.
a. STORE FIXTURES. counters. shelving,
showcases, upright butter reirigerators. coffee
mills, scales. 40 East "a 81.
A. -tbl'NTFRS wull-cases, showcases, upright
butter refrigerators, mirrors, cans, chandeliers,
coffee mills. ~ \ East l2jth 81.
AT SAcRIFICE-Privatc family going abroad
will sacrifice elegant parlor suits. mirrors. cahl-
nets. folding beds, carpets, magnificent upright
plano, one-third cost. ~ East SD ~.
AT ASA RiFICE First class upright planI IL,
use only one month. l57 East 56tl ~.
A-GOOD cash register iNationaI make; VIII
sell cheap. Address LIQUOR box 3I5 world
Special sale Of HIGH.GRADE
sheels-,et COLUMBIA. ladies or gcnti'.
Sl25 sunol SDJi King Of scorchers. SIPS
wheel. unly 500; new and warranted wheel. with
genuine q. a j. COPPER RIsIS, S7S;
warranted; dealers wanted THE GEO HAS
BROuCk CO. 13j WEST :JD ST., n.ar
9th
DICNCLE-MAn's Union. new, cost $50: cheap
$50. PRENER, Park place.
BICYCLES at cost: 80 high grade pne lmltics.
new. $50 and ,t5 t:Sh Lexington. ave. near
Ith ST.
BICYCLES - Raleishs, ColumJas Crrsccnts
cheaper than half giving up business JAkOB.
SON lIJ East 18th st.
BICYCLE-Rsleigh pneumatic. cost $3.50. like
new. f37. basement ia Nassau St. nj. +. q.
BICYCLE, Majestic, pneumatic tires Ike new
$50 Basement, 10 BARCLAY &.
BICYCLE, Crescent pneumatic new, cost 500;
lake $40 RED SIGNS, 10 Barclay II.
$3.50. take $40. Basement llt Nassau ST.. near
Post
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

HICYCLE. iady's Victor; must sell; like new
$50. PREGER. PAX place. '-f =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

BIcYCLE-Coumbia. pneumatic. like new. cost
$3.50 take $40 Basement llt Nassau St. near
png
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

FOR sALE-The fixtures OF confectionery, inciuds
ing ice-boxes. soda apparatus. tables. &C. H.
PANK, 1905 ID ave
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

MILLINERY FIXTURES for sale cheap; looking
glahses, shoS-cases. hat.eases. -countsrs, &C..
g.. $40 Broad st.. Newark. ". H..
PIANO. upright: every Improvement sacrifice:
nothing like IL ever offered. 33i East Goth St.
LIST moor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
SEWING MACHINEs-wIllco1 q GlsDs A.

SEWING MACHINES--wilicox Gibbs Az
tomato Domestic. New Home. White. Singer.
Davis, household. tho wcI-knewn kruse. SIS MP:
good SECOND hand sewing machines from SO up.
Tor cash or monthly payments; we exchspge, rent
ND repair all kinds Of inachinesr n 1kAUSR
MFG. CO.. ia East 18th ST. and :o3 Grand st.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stock: uufrkesf. most ~
liable service: rentals lowest. repairs free: the
old reliable house; telephone 3.9is CortiandI
TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS.
4J Liberty 81.
TYPEWRITER HARGAINS - Cheaper than
ever: standard machines, 20 to So; send fuE
samples: shipped. blowing examination: rentals,
s., -. Consolidated Typewriter Exchange. 24S
kIuniwRy. 1850
TlPEWRlTEES, all makes, at prices defy!ng
competition rentals lower than elsewhere
METROPOLITAN TYPEWRITER HEADouAR-
TIERS. III BruIdway. go fr.5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

until
| nder.
IN In
! mix
| milk
Jason
We.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

softly. The untitled lamp died down
and went out. There was n sound OF
shrlll discord. then silence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

| II an
them
ckest
| e Ice
| with
| Id OF
very
5 the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
FottsaIe.
m AD $500 wEEKi.Y puYs
urn Watches. diamonds anf
VI VhIhII iswelry. Delivered TIM
MI Hi M mediately. NJ Y. Watch
IN EhI"U& Jswelry Co.. iucorp. |.
Frank c. sherman, man
W - ~ ~ y fAfh -

BICYCLE. pneumatic; Luxury; Is pounds; bell.
lamp; must sell, SIS. 800 W 10th ct;
BICYCLE. high grade. pneumatic, SOS; bargain.
=. WErzsrElN, LIS Harrison avea, siyn. 9. n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-16
a Handsome Church,

The Building Committee of Emmanuel
p. r. Church have contracted with E. w.
Stewart & Co.. to do the brick and wood
work of a church edifce on the corner lot
opposite the Virginia Female Institute,
presented to them by MI. Alex. f. Rob.
ertson and others. 1t is to be COM
pleted by August 18th, and is to be Of brick
trimmsd With gray stone, gothic style.
windows, with Sabbath school IN tbs base
ment, The main entrance is to be from
the corner of Frederick and Washington
streets through a vestibule in the base OF al
sO-foot tower, connecting with a spacious
inner vestibule OF cloister along the Fred
eriek street fronFs
The auditorium with dimensions OF 4Sx7t
feet, will furnish 400 sittings. The plans
are by architect T. J. Collins. and the
whole building when ready for occupation
VIII have cost sl5. 900.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-16
breeders Of, and dealers in live stock.

breeders Of, and dealers in live stock.
On the recommendation Of Congressman
Tucker, DR.. G. T, Lewis has been appoint
ed pension examiner here.
Mrs. N. P. Catlett is visiting her broth.
er, Capt. A. N. Breckenridge who has
government position in Washington city.
Capt E. L. Edmondson and wife are
visiting Mrs. E S. mother, Mrs. j. B. Bell,
at Hampden Sidney.
Mai. Alex. Harris family have left fol
Norfolk, their new home; he will follow in
a few days.
The venerable parents of Mr.. Chas'
Curry, who have beeen visiting him, have
returned to their home in the county.
Mr.. e. d. Euritt is in the Northern
cities purchasing a Spring stock of dry
goods.
Judge w. S. Gooch Of Roanoke, was
here last week visiting his brother, MI. G.
G. Gooch.
Mr.. Henry Hutchinson is recovering
from short but severe spell Of sickness.
MI. l Symmetrical of the "New York
DdIlkIupG toUUlt, ID Ill LIE NOllHClH oioiNh
buying his Spring stock.
MI. Z. G. Kinney Of Staunton, was in
Washington Tuesday.
MI. w. b. Alexander of Waynesboro,
whose illness was mentioned last week, is
improving.
Constable John D. Rogers Of Beverley
Manor. was in Clifton Forge Tuesday on
business.
Capt. Thos. S. Doyle and Delegate Geo.
w. Koiner are in Washington.
Postmaster Robt. G.. Wright of Waynes-
boro, was in Washington City last week.
Ex-City Sergeant w. D. Runnels is con
fined to his home by sickness.
DR.. B. 2. Reese is, we regret to learn
confined to his home by sickness.
Mrs. H. M. Bell is visiting her mother
at Charles Town. w. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-16
DeveIOpinu a New Industry.

The plate glass front for P. H. Heyden
rich new grocery store on the west side
OF Augusta street, is about completed and
will soon be occupied. In the rear Of the
store, and connected with it, is being cree
ted poultry house, which will also have a
separate entrance from the street. The
building will be of brick, two stories high
and have a good basement. This latter
will be for the storage of heavy groceries
while the first and second stories will bt
used for the dressing and shipping oil
fowls. The handling of poultry in this
market has undoubtedly grown to a con
siderable business, but this is the first in
stance known of where commercial build
ing was erected for the purpose of conduct
ing it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-16
Real Estate Sales.

By E. M. Gushing & Son. auctioneers-
For r. E. R. Nelson and VIM. Patrick,
Commissioners, acres of land near the
Bodley wagon works, to Bowling, SPOTS &
Co., for $3.50; for r. P. Bell and William
Patrick, Commissioners, part Of the 'sSun-
nyside'' property, in the northern part of
the city, to M. Erskine Miller and others,
for So, 104; for the same commissioners, the
'Lushbaugh land' near the "Sunnyside'
tract, to H. M. Bell, fol- 50, OPS; for the same
commissioners, tract of land adjoining
the ''Lushbaugh land,'' to the same buyer,
for $4,000. J. II. Carwell has sold his 81
acre farm, 8 miles from Staunton ON the
Greenville road, to VIM. Mccormick.
J. H. Matthews haspurchased from Geo.
B. Greaver, a lot Oh North Green street,
for $1,000.
Mr.. Waybright of Highland, has bought
the Teaford farm On Middle River, for
81 $50, and moved there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-16
Brief Notes.

The interior finish work of the govern
ment building in Staunton, was awarded
on Wednesday in Washington to Richard
son s. Burgess Of that city at $17,073.
The Grand Council, Royal Arcanum Of
of Virginia, of which order there are 102
members in Staunton, will begin it's 10Th
annual session at Petersburg. March 9th.
The Lutheran Sunday School Convention
Of the Valley will meet at Winchester,
August I'd.
About 81, 900 has been subscribed in
Highland to telephone line between Mon
terey and Staunton. Among the subscri-
bers are L. II. Stephenson, j. B. Bradshaw,
s. B. Sieg, J. S. McNulty and others of
like prominence.
The ladies of the M. E. Church, South,
will give court day dinner March Goth.
in the room formerly occupied by S. D.
Timberlake, on South Augusta street.
st. Patrick's day will be celebrated to-
morrow by the Catholic Hibernian Bene-
fetal Society by attending mass in body
at st. Francis church at 8 A. NJ. Rev. G..
A. Payne, assistant pastor, will deliver the
address on st. Patrick.
The White Star Mills of Staunton, are
turning out $50 barrels Of flour a day Of
twelve hours.
At the Stonewall Veteran Camp S month
ly meeting, Maj. Jed. Hotchkiss gave some
interesting memories of Gen. Early and his
campaigns, and MI. S. T. Mccullough gave
very interesting recollection of the Con
federate Maryland line during the war, of
which he was member.
Mr.. Ira Benedict, U. S. railway postal
clerk, has begun suit for $4,000 damages
from the G.. & 0. road for injuries sus-
tanned at the collision at Shadwell, Deem
Der 9th.
The Baptist Dung Peoples Union has
elected the following officers: President,
Ernest Tyler; Vice President, George NJ
MARI; Secretary, r. III. Stubs; Cores
ponding Secretary, Miss Annie Shelton;
Treasurer, Miss Gussie Bailey; Organist,
Miss Ida Baber.
Colored as well as white citizens arehelp-
ing along the Stonewall Band S Bazaar; the
well known eolored merchant, Frank T.
Ware, has given an SIS "Fitz. Lee'' cooking
stove.
You should not forget the ''New Year
Celebration" by the ~ 81 at the Opera
House tonight. 1t is a pretty entertain
ment and the admission is only a quarter.
The puddlers at the Spike and Iron works
at Iron Gate, so in number, are ona strike
their wages having been cut 50 cents ton.
The Valley Ry. trains since Monday,
have been running over the new bridge at
Harper's Ferry.
Mr.. r. B. Thornton, hardware merchant,
No. % Main Street, advertises elsewhere IN
to-day's INDICATOR, special bargains in
Decorated English China, dinner and tea
sets. Also fine line Of cutlery.