davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-03-21
Accountant.

Z -~-0----~~-N-~~-~~~----~-~-
J. BLOWER-Books opened. closed or bal
%. anced. Examinations and reports made
5. e. Cor First and Jefferson Sts
Arizona republican., 1894-03-21
Mining Engineer

LLLIS CLARK, Opera House block-Mines
~ examined and reported on. Properties
listed free of charge,
Arizona republican., 1894-03-21
SECTION |

The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain
as follows:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24
ADDITIONAL OMAHA.

To introduce to society Miss Croun ,e,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock gave an Eat
Home" yesterday afternoon.
Last Saturday evening Miss Helen Smith
entertained few friends very informally
for Miss Doak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ford gave a very
jolly bowling party for Miss Chase on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Funke is spending few days
with her mother, Mrs. Hall.
Mis-. j. c. Wilson, of New York, is the
guest Of Mr.. Robert w. Patrick, at Happy
Hollow.
Miss McClelland invited few friends in
to drink tea on Thursday.
In honor of Mrs. Oscar Funke of Lincoln
and Miss Gertrude Ringwalt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Ringwalt will be at home to their
many friends this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbach are home from the
east.
So far this season luncheons seem to be
the most popular way OF entertaining. On
Thursday the Debutante Cooking club gave
a very jolly one at the residence of Miss
Webster. Friday Mrs. III. H. Benham Of
Fort Omaha entertained in that manner
also the Misses Hamilton for Miss Doak;
Miss Webster's guest. On Monday next
Miss Dewey will give luncheon for forty
at the Paxton hotel, and the following
Friday Miss Brown gives one in honor of
Miss Buck.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

A charity party will be given in the
Hotel Kimball. 1916 o street, Monday
evenin November 26. by a committee OF
ladies consisting OF Mrs. A, Il. Kennard,
Mrs A. G. Billmeyer. Mrs. WI. Turner, Mrs.
w. A. Preston. Mrs. o. NJ. Thompson and
Mrs. r. NJ. Turner.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

Thursday Misses Helen and Lydia Null
len gave an informal card party at their
home on n and Thirteenth streets. The
evening was pleasantly spent by the follow
ing: Mrs. Schrool of Decatur. ILL.,; Misses
Margaret Baird. Nan Lillibridge and Halle
Hooper; Messrs. Fritz Westermann. Max
Westermann, Fred Houtz, Newberry; Profs.
Owens and Taylor.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

DIR. and Mrs. RICHTER were at home to a
number OF friends on Wednesday evening
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

Tho first public recital of the University
conservatory of music will be held in the
chapel next Tuesday evening.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

L e members OF the Dorcas society met
at e home of Mrs. L. r. French on Fri
day and elected officers for the ensuing
year.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

Cream oatmeal soap-made by French
process the latest soap on the market.
Herpolsheimer & Co. are agents for Lincoln;
price, box of 3 cakes for 121s cents.
For cloaks and fur capes the season is
rapidly drawing t. close, especially for
desirable stuff. Herpolsheimer & Co. re-
celved another shipment yesterday. II it
will interest you, see them as soon az you
can as this will probably be the last ship
ment Of the season.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schweitzer of San Fran
cisco are visiting with their daughter,
Mrs. Henry L. Mayer. at 1857 II street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24
Miss Katharine Weston was in the city
Wednesday.

Thursday for a short stay in Davenport,
la.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

The chrysanthemum show opened We'd
nesday in the Halter block under the aus
pieces of the Lincoln Chrysa millennium SO,
ciety. The display was beautiful and the
largest ever made in the state. The walls
were banked with flowers. In the centre
there were two large tables and one large
circular stand filled with beautiful plants.
Every professional florist in the city and
numerous amateurs had an exhibit of
plants or cut flowers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24
RABBIT TIME.

Rabbit time, trappin' time
Oats de time TO me.
Set NAH trap,
So hit snap.
Hide benin a tree.
Froo de snow, dar he 60
Rabbit jumpin' past,
GIFTS de trail.
Ways his tail.
Crawls in-dat's de last.
Wild a clap down hit drap.
Rabbit caught TO sho'-
In de Jail,
Wifout bail,
Can't git out no mo-.
Den a pie, rabbit pie,
Decked in gran array;
JUS TO two.
Me an you,
On Thanksgibbin' Day.
HENRY LIPINC
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

b will give dance at tine Lansing to
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

The following young friends of Miss Sue
Bartrum rendered her a jolly surprise on
Friday evening. With music, dancing,
games and delicious refreshments
the evening passed 30 quickly that the
young people hardly realized that it was
time to bid their hostess good night. The
following were present: Misses Mamie Joers,
Edna Lane, Clara Hammond, Bird Hamil-
ton, Helen Rowland, Dot Druse bertie
Hearn. Rosa Kohn, Clara Fowler, Sallie
Berkson. Mabel Paush. Francis Burleigh,
Bertha DuTeil Clara Leese. Bernice Mer-
rill, Mabel Doyle. Winnie Waller, Matte
Goodell, Marietta Cook, Helen Dority,
Alice Benton, Eta Peters, Marie Feeney;
Messrs. Herbert Stein, Frank Hawley,
Will Cullen, Bert Hayden, Edwin Rob
ertson. Charles Caldwell. Whit Rathburn,
Edward O'Shea Harry Newton, Will Stein,
Edwin Morrison, Fred Joers Gene Week
bach Ed Fowler Harry Mitchell paul
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Methodist Church Bodies.

The Southern Methodist Conference OF
Baltimore will begin it's session at Freder
icksburg, Va, March IS. Rev. Sydnor G
Ferguson is pastor Of the church in which
it will meet Bishop Cranberry of Ash
land, Va, will preside. In this conference
the four-year term for pastors and presid
ing elders is in force, and the laity is repre-
sented by four delegates from each of tht
eight districts. The terms OF the following
preachers will expire at the coming session
Revs. Dr.. Samuel Rodgers. presiding elder
of Baltimore District; II. H. Kennedy OF
Arlington; Carleton D. Harris of Easton.
Md; j. w. Grub Of Warrenton, Va; W.
E. Miller of Fauquier Circuit; John o.
Tackett of Morrisyille, Va; 7. W. Brown
Of Luray, Va: j. 8. Porter Of Newmarket.
Va. 2. II. Whisner, presiding elder OF
Roanoke District; j. S. Hutchinson of
Salem, Va; W. 3. Dorsey Of Fincastle,
Va; G. Sydenstricker Of Levelton: G. T.
Tyler, presiding elder Of Moorefield Dis
trict; D. L. Reid Of Romney, w. Va:
Luke r. hardwood Of Gainesboro. w.
Va, and w. II. Marsh of Warielsville.
w. Va.
The Northern Methodist Conference of
Baltimore will meet ON March 7tlr at Fred
erick, Md.
The General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, will meet May 3
at Memphis, Tenn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Clerical Notes.

The Religious Herald has the following
about a popular Staunton minister and his
paper: 1.-The Augusta Baptist for Febru-
airy, Rev. W. j. d. Cox editor, we have
read with interest. While the Baptist is
published specially for thesAugusta Asso-
citation, it is worthy of a general circula-
ton, and wherever read it will do good.
Bro: Cox excells as a writer and as preach
Ell, and is greatly prospered in his work
We congratulate Leigh Street church., OF
this city,in whose great Sunday school the
Staunton bishop was trained"
The Front Royal, Warren, Sentinel says:
REV. A. F. Laird, of MI. Meridian, Au-
gusta county, preached three fine sermons
in the Presbyterian church here on Sunday
and on Monday night, and impressed all who
heard and met him as minister of piety
and ability and an affable gentleman.
Rev. j. e. Shenk has accepted a call to
Norfolk, Va, and will go there on April
-lst. He rendered his resignation OF the
pastorate of Bethlehem Lutheran church,
in this county on Sunday, the 18th inst.
Rev. w. d. Morton of North Carolina, a
brother of Capt. 7. q. Morton OF Staunton.
commenced a series of meetings at the
First Presbyterian church, Lynchhurg,
last Monday.
Rev. II. T. Shealy, pastor OF Christ
Church, recently spent some days with his
friend, Editor L. l.. Smith OF the Stras burg
Virginian and News
Rev. Dr.. NJ. Fl. Houston, sailed from
San Francisco Oh the Sth inst, in the
steamship City of Fekin, for China.
Rev. R. G. Jet of Emmanuel church
here, and Rev. Nelson 2. Dame of Win
chester, will exchange pulpits next Sunday.
Rev. Fathers Dinneen and Falon, both
well known in Staunton, are preaching in
the Lenten services at st. Mary's church
in Alexandria.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Weddings.

Miss Juanita Massie, a step-daughter of
Judge John L. Cochran of Charlottesville.
who has made many friends in Augusta
while visiting at Col. Jas. G. Cochran s.
was married on Tuesday last to MI.
Malvern G. Patterson, tobacconist of
Richmond. The marriage took place in the
Chapel of the University of Virginia at 4
z. M, and was solemnized by Rev. FL. B.
Lee, rector of Christ Episcopal church, as
sisted by Rev. J. VIM. Jones, DID,, Chaplain
Of the University. The bride wore a gown
of white brocaded surah and WAS given
away by her brother, Mr.. Frank L. Massie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson after the ceremo-
nv took the afternoon g. & 0. vestibule to
staunton, where they spent the night at the
Virginia Hotel ard left on Wednesday
morning for Old Point. They will from
there go on wedding tour through the
Eastern and Southern States and be at
home in Richmond on April 1st. Their
trip to Staunton was made to prevent keep
ing their friends in Charlottesville sitting
up till l A. NJ. for them to take the train
for Old Point. Mr.. Joseph Cochran Of
Augusta was among the guests at the we'd
ding.
NV. Jas. II. Blair, late Of Churchville in
this county, and now OF Winterpalk, Fla,
and Miss Lavinia Hopkins of Harriston,
in this county, were married at the latter
place yesterday.
Mr.. Robt. K. Hensley OF West End, was
married to Miss Lizzie J. Stogdale at the
Methodist parsonage last night by Rev. Dr..
j. FL. Boyd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
0uarantlnina Virginia Cattle.

Virginia farmers south Of the Potomac
are dissatisfied on account Of orders issued
by the Agricultural Department regarding
the shipment of cattle, These orders,
which were issued February 5, are, in eff
feet, that quarantine restrictions must be
enforced south OF the line which runs along
the Potomac river and extends to Texas.
The Virginia cattle raisers say there is no
disease among their cattle, and that the
quarantine is a useless hardship.
Dr. Salmon, WAC has charge Of the mat
ter in the Agricultural Department, has
promised to send IN Inspector to Virginia.
and if he finds, as the farmers claim, that
there is no fever among the cattle, the quar-
antine will be removed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Brevities.

Monday night next, 26th inst, at s
o'clock, Maj Jed Hotchkiss will deliver
another of d series of lectures on the
World s Commerce, before the students OF
the Staunton Business College. After the
lecture MI. Morton Fultz will favorthe au-
dence with q selected recitation. All
friends and patrons of the school are cor
daily invited.
The Local Optionists have served ON
Judge Grattan the notice usual in such
cases, of their intention to apply to the
Court of Appeals for mandamus COM
polling him to order an election on the re-
Gently presented petition, which was deci
led by him invalid.
At a lawyers meeting in Richmond last
week, ex-Judge Waller r.. Staples gave
"reminiscences of. among others, Alexander
II. II. Stuart, Thomas Niche, john B.
Baldwin and Hugh W. Shelley of the
Staunton bar.
The pupils of Prof. f. W. Hamer's class.
assisted by Miss Mary Shattucks students
Of expression, will give recital at the Au-s
gusta Female Seminary this evening, be-
ginning at 7:30 clock.
The Staunton Local Board of Fire Insur-
ance Underwriters, have adopted resolu-
lions opposing the Cooke bill now before
the legislature, which they view as inimi-
cal to the interests of the South Eastern
Tariff Association.
In the Hastings Court Monday, the sen
tence of VIM. Lindsey to three years in the
penitentiary, was suspended for thirty
lays, pending an appeal for new trial. q
The church social at the Second Presby-
terrain church will be held this friday
evening, instead Of Saturday as at first an-
bounced.
A rehearsal OF "Pinafore'' will take place
tonight at s clock at the Stonewall Camp.
i'll the City Hall, and full attendance is
earnestly desired.
The Ladies of the U. B. church will give
! court day dinner. corner Of Main and New
streets, Monday.
Tue new Heading factory at Basic CITY,
Is to go into operation this week with four
cen hands,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Unexpected Salute.

Last Thursday night after midnight,
Mrs. Katie Stout. widow of the late Judge
Stout. was awakened at her residence on
Frederick street, by the noise of some one
trying to get into the window Of tue resi-
dence of Rev. w. j. E. Cox, her
next door neighGor. Without awaken
ing any one she stepped from her
room to the porch revolver in hand and
seeing the burglar at his work fired at him.
He broke for tile fence which he rolled
over, followed by another shot, and mad e
good his escape. Rev. Mr.. Cox says that
an attempted burglary Of his prem Use, "a
totally without excuse as he had not received
pound party lately, and outside If such
Al OCCASION as that, thtfe IS never any
thing in a preacher IS house valuable enough
to>pay a burglar for his trouble-especia
if a part of that trouble is having a plucky
little woman peppering away at him with a
revolver.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
- -
en- anges in Mail ARRANGEMENTS.

ADDITIONAL FACULTIES FER DELIVERS
ING THE NAIL AT AUGUSTA POST OF
FICEs ON THE VALLEY ROAD.
The following letter has been received by
MI. Arch. G.. Christian, ard the Stanton
newspapers as welkas their subscribers IN
terested in the change will appreciate the
interest he has shown in the matter. as well
as the accommodate ling spirit shown by SUI
perintendent Vickery: ,,,..<s..sy
RAILWAY MAIL SERvIGIs,s & 4 s I'D
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT THIRD DIvTSH8
WAsHINGToN, d. c., Feb. Is, 1s93iSsSfS
4. G. Christian, Esq, Mint Spring, "a. ~
Sr-Referring to your letter Of the goth off
January, l have to inform you that commence
ing the 10th inst, the postmasters at Mint
Spring and Staunton. Va. will make an ex-
change Of mails by trains AL and IA daily
except Sunday.
Very Respectfully,
CHAs. w. VIcKERy.
The above means that Folly Mills. Brook
wood and Mint Spring will have mail
pouch by the first train (441) every morn
ing. No. AL meets the mail train at Mint,
Spring and the postmaster there viii re-
turn the Brookwood and Folly Mills mail
by the regular mail train, and return the
pouch to the Staunton Office by 414, which
is the train due in Staunton about 2:35. i.
M. Ii the publishers of the Staunton pa-
pers will mail their packages for the three
post offices named by $50 A. M. the day of
issue, the subscribers to the papers will get
them "a hours sooner. The night train is
80 late very few get them now until the
next DAY. This arrangement will also give
the mail coming East and West on e. u q
during the night, as well as two daily mails
to Staunton.
Changes in the star schedule have been
ordered as follows: Grottoes to Meyers
Cave-Leave Grottoes daily except Sunday
2. NJ, arrive at Mt. Meridian by 4:35 r.
NJ leave Mt. Meridian daily except Sun.
day ten minutes after arrival of mail from
Weyer's Cave, arrive at Grottoes in s.
minutes; leave Mt. Meridian daily except
Sunday 4:45 p. M, arrive at Weyer's Cave
by 5:55 p. M; leave Weyer's Cave daily
except Sunday on arrival of south bound
nail train on Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad,
arrive at Mt. Meridian in l hour and ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
TO Save the Young Peop!e.

A meeting of colored citizens was held at
the Augusta Street M. e. Church on the
18th inst, at which f. I. Ware, promi-
nent colored merchant, presided. and Rev.
j. G. LAS acted as Secretary, the object
of which was to devise some plan s'for the
moral, industrial and financial reclamation
Of the younger element of the race in this
CITY," Addresses were delivered by Revs
G. G. Stumm, NJ. ". Clair, D. G. Deans,
and Jas. Scott, j. Z. Anderson, VIM. B.
Davenport, T. T. Ware. ". NJ. Carter,
Stuart Tate and others. The meeting ad-
jonrned to another day, and in the mean
time to form ulate some plan.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
legislative Visitors.

On Friday last, the joint Senate and
House Committee arrived here on special
Car and made the regular biennial official
visits to the D., D. & B. Institution and
the w. L. Asylum. There were present
Senators Echols, Herbert, Lovenstein and
Biakemofe, Campbell editor of the Am
heIst New Era), Craft. Harris, Neff,
Paxton, Thomas, Tomney, Speek. Stokes.
Stratton and Withrow. At night part
of the committee returned to Richmond
and part went on to Lexington.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Freia!st on Hay TO Richmond.

A farmer sends us a complaint that he
shipped hay over the G. & o. road to Rich
mond on Feb. 9Th, On which the charge was
II cents pei hundred pounds OF IS. 40 a ton.
It was shipped from Buffalo Gap station.
The impression left by the letter Of Rail
road Commissioner ]. G. Hill Of Feb. Sd,
to Senator Eehois in reference to hay charg
es, was that the road only charged II cents
to Richmond OF Newport News. Oar rep
resentatives at Richmond should look into
the matter,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Assessed Value of Land,

The report Of the Auditor of the State
a reply to Mr. Withrow's inquiry shows.
.'lneng others, the average assessed value
If land per acre in the following counties !:
augusta, $10.l7; Allegheny, S1.e7; Bath,
a.O3; Highland, 81. "A; Rockbridge, $685.;
Rockingham, 1874; Shenandoah, &c.
Page, S6.4a; Frederick, $s.16; Botetourt.
1910.
The highest average assessments are
Alexandria county, s56.47 ny; Elizabeth
City, $19.33; Loudoun. $1511; Clarke,
$500; Norfolk, $14.74; Warwick. Sl3. SO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Electoral Rnards.

The committee OF the legislature last
week agreed on the new Electoral Boards
and proposed them to the legislature.
Among them are the following: For Staun-
tomb. B. Eskridge, Jos. B. Woodward
and Geo. w. Blackley; Augusta F.
Smith, j. r. Kemper and Samuel III. Nc
Cue; Alleghany-John A. Carson, A. A.
McAllister and Jno. L. Irvine; Baths.
W. Anderson, Geo. WoodzelI and w. NJ.
ucAllister; Highland-L. II. Steph. nson,
5. A. Porter and DR.. III. H, Jones.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
RaIIyins to the Aid Of the Band.

The Stonewall Brigade Band has no
cause to complain Of the ladies, whom they
nave so often obliged in their entertain
ments, not rallying to their aid. Last
week some fifty ladies gathered at the hall
OF the Veterans Camp and formed an asso
cation to aid in holding the bazaar at Co
lumbar Hall in March. Mrs. r. M. GUY
was made President of the ladies auxiliary
to the bazaar and from row on the work in
behalf of it will be active. The following
is the whole organization of the Columbian
Bazaar Association as elected on that &C.
casion:
Mrs. R. NJ. Guy, President; Mrs DR.. N.
Wayt. LIST Vice President; Mrs. W. l.. Olivier,
I'd Vice President; Mrs. r. P. Bell, Sd Vice
President; Mrs. e. 7. Hammond, 4th Vice
President; Mrs. j. M. SPOTS, 9TH Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. E. j. Gushing, Secretary; Mrs. A.
F. Kinney, Treasurer.
Er Committee, st. Francis Church. Mrs.
VIM. Whoiey and Mrs. J. J. Kilgalen.
Er. Committee, Synagogue, Schultz
Mrs. Alex. Hart and Mrs. F. Loeb.
Trinity Church,-Mrs. W. R. Tyree and
Miss Julia Haines.
Ensmanue9,-Mrs. Joseph l.. Woodward and
Mrs. W. p Tams.
LIST Pres6yteriam.-Mrs. j. F. Asst and Miss
Maggie McChesney
I'd Presbyterian.-Mr j. T. Lightner and
Mrs. A. M. Howison.
Methodist. VIM. Lushbaugh and Mrs.
z. q. Wheat.
Baptsst.-Mrs. S. II. Owens and Mrs. Thos.
Leftwich.
United Bretaren.-Mrs. John A. Noon and
Mrs. w. g. Barton
Lutteran.-Miss Mary Funkhouser and
Mrs. j, A. Wise.
Mrs. E. j. CUSHING. Mrs. r. NJ. GUY,
Secretary, President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
The Government BUILDING.

The new government building here is be-
ing rooted i'll and will be under roof BY
March 18th. On March 14th, as will be
seen fro II an advertisement in another col
umn b DIS for.the interior finish including
plumbing electric wires and SO forth will
be received.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
SoEne Of the Attractions at Inc "Dsestriek
SMaIe.''

Some of the attraetionga tthe .'Deestrick
skua next Friday night viii be essays-by
MI. Logan Tnfneron Elephants; Mr.. Rich
ard Kcr on Benz. Franklin; Mr.. D. Fultz
on What know about Breathing. and Miss
Annie Todd on Boys; Mir. MeOhsaney
viii address the ''.skule Committee and
Prof. Ovens will reply.
Mr.. Chas. L. Cooke sings 'Kathleen
Mavourneen,7 Miss Lily Matthews sings
"Juanita, MI. W. I. Olivier. Jr., recites
German poems Miss O'NeaI of the W.
Z. T., sings a solo. and there are several
choruses and qnartetts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
.S@t-
Marriet,
Sheriff Watts arrived he re from Muncie.

Sheriff Watts survived here from Muncie
Ind, Saturday, With 3. G. Splitter of
Weyers Cave, charged with hetraying
Miss Alice S, EARLY, daughter of Noah
Early of the Meyers Cave neighborhood
Splitter returned without Il requisition. He
was committed to jail, who're. q few hours
later, he Was niag. led to Miss Early. Rev.
w. J. E. Cox performing the marriage
ceremony. The prosecution against Spit
zer was of course tirtWsd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
grandmother, Mrs E. M. Cameron
Mrs. Edwin III. TAYLOR is visiting rela

MIS-. EDWIN M. Iaylof Is Vlsltlpg REID
tlyes in Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Jos. J. Shirley wiloIias many friends
here, is making . brief visit to the city.
Senator Morris of.Albemarle, who made
an official visit to the Blacksburg State Ag-
ricnltural & Mechanical College, pays the
following compliment to the work OF a
staunton boy-Lt. Hartman U. S. A., who
is detailed for that college,
"The appearance of the battalion of cadets,
which turned out to receive the committee,
was most creditable, and intricate military
maneuvres were executed with precision and
knowledge. This branch OF the work is under
the supervision Of an officer of the United
States army-Lieutenan Harman-and to his
care is due the most excellent military prof.
cheney Of the cadets
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23

BriiEe AncaEisl.

On Saturday, Judge Chalkley Of the ooun-
ty court, and commissioners Christians
Eakle, David Beard, n. i. Van pelt and
j. N. mcfarland went down to Roakland
Mills Bridge to.neet the Rockingham Com
missioners to testthe new bridge and receive
it,. The bridge. which is Of iren, stood a
test Of ten tons to the span, and was accep-
ted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Y. NJ. C. A. Ceffee.

The second coffee Of the series being
given by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Y.
n. Q. A., will be held on tomorrow, Sat.
urday, Feb. 24th. from 4to o'clock iii the
Association psrior, All persons are hereby
notified that the favoritc Virginia dish.
chicken salad, will he served accompanied
by coffee, pickle and wafers. The gentle
men, Old and young, are cosaially invited
to attend, and all corners viii be heartily
welcomed, well served, aud thelittle mahog.
any chest still occupies lis old place on the
centre table ready to be filled.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-23
Hastings Court.

Messrs. Thos. D. Ransom, Hsber Ker and
Alex. T. Robertson, were appointed by
Judge Grattan Trustees OF Emmanuel
church.
Mr.c S. W. Barnes qualified as a nota-
ry public.