davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-07

all the military bands ~ the differ
ens nations took pSrs. The Second
Life Guard Band came oct victorious
Sni von the first prize over fifteen
other competitors After this il took
5 three mouths trip through France
Belgium, Holland Snd The Rhine
country with enormous SUccsSS under
The same leader.
In i>S7. Professor SSrSsr entered
ths Conservatory of Music, studying
for ths position ~ 5 ba1dmSStsI. In
$50 be went with the army to the
Erznc0- PrtrSSi 81 wS-, SnG Was present
81 Grzv7losts. Sedan, Sni the siege of
Pans. Sni entered Berlin with the
victorious Sruly in JGly, ISL. 1n1S-2
came : cSll ST the ministry of var
from the Hawaiian Government. 70
send 5 competent Srny musician 70
instruct the Hawaiian Government
RSnd- Professor Berger had by this
time passed his examination IS band
master. He aud eleven other SSpir-
ants were called toS closer exSminS-
ton Sn6 Professor Berger came out
victorious. and Was sent 20 HonOlUlu
direct arriving in June, 1S7S- Kane
hzmshS ' Was then king. Professor
Berger found here twelve native muSi-
eixus. who had Alrssdy been under
the tuitioR % Mr.. Northcote Sni
Slso Mr.. Msiin&- Professor Berger
saw 81 once that there WAS some
talent there. out il needed great
deal % drilling 70 bring il out. He
went 10 WORK With s will Snd sppszr-
sd in public On the Fourth OF July
st Mr.. PSty's home in
NuuSnU vSlley. HIS first public eoO-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-07
FOUR JUDGES ACCUSED.
Assertions That the Quebec Bench
Is Not What It Should Be.

QUEBEC (Canada), July 16.-In
the Dominion House Of Commons
Mr.. Tarte, NJ. P. for L'Islet, has
just impugned the fairness and i'm
partiality of the Judiciary of Que
bee, denounced two of the Judges
Of the highest courts as political
partizans on the bench, and accused
two others Of deceiying and de-
franding the Government as to
their expenses for travelling, and so
on. He has demanded an investi-
CATION into his charges. Sir John
Thompson, the Premier and Minis
ter of Justice, upon hearing the
charges read in the House, asked
time to consider the demand for an
Investigation on the ground that
he had not received q copy of Mr..
Tarte's charges and declarations.
Tsrte has been called the stormy
petrel OF Canadian politics. He
made in Parliament the charges
against Sir Hector Langevin, Thom-
as McGreevy, VI. P, aud Nicholas
Connolly, contractor, in connection
with the Quebec harbor frauds.
The investigation that followed
drove Langevin in disgrace from
his position in the Government as
Minister Of Public Works, and
caused the expulsion from Parlia-
ment Of Thomas McGreevy, as well
as his conviction and imprison-
ment, together with Connolly, for
conspiring to defraui the Govern
ment. The implicated men sued
Tarte for libel, and the latter now
charges Judge Bo=se, one OF the
Judges OF the Court OF Queens
Bench, With having displayed pOIit-
zeal partizanship in endeaEoring to
50 bring on another trial as to dis
credit his principal witnesses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-07

LL1=l Elos1S- 11E
B=rgErs were old
c[liLe1s q Ber-
lin IN I@S cane
th= tsrrf6L= reT0-
ICtIgE In which
BeCgers father
t1cE Eu EcCiTE
Part ne hoDe
EES 6ruksuUpzEf
CEsEoCss Su1busi
Ea SEATED
Relations took
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-07
rHR -JoHN poMINIss MARoH.

Tlis sass sis SrS. yises " zsNsie CasseeSsei
= Bsrvgr sfss- kis srrsre5 AsFs- Tas
T-Ss fsag A1rS aalE ers gfrss- RTsfsSsss-
Bsyrsgr sstIi ssS fas srsgiis.ti as.szsScTirs.
ssssE ,grgss ~ stsgs frv1z sssssary iysSssf-
f,y. Tfs gisrs rrrS e yrri. r.sns,Jss ssisA
"a s6} 5ss5, tFs las zss 6esls r(tgsi
30 scA s-cgHsig.f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-07

and politics cuts no figure with him,
he hSd 10 serve the public And make
= new hand.
A friend of Professor Berger sends
the following Scccunt of the genial
RSnimSSter'S career here's
In lS7S sn event happened in HS-
waiiSn history which hSs left an inn
press insifSeSSble. This WAS the ar
rival Of Professor Berger, the present
bSndInSStsr.
HsmehSmshS V. wrote 70 the Em-
psror q Germany asking him 70 send
ont leader for the Hawaiian Band,
Snd Professor Berger WAS selected. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-07

I1Ls : Al zTsczgs,- for the time he
Ezs been bsrs. 0f zuoCt i've : week
J SptSz1It shCEiEg. This. q coarse
dos Eo- iu,IG1s the many rshszrszLs-
Pr1t B=rgsr h1s kepE : complete
rs,10rr q every eu1eerE Es has given
eTsr sICcs his arrivEI-tEE1ry-tE
years AEu- He hzs seen f1Gr different
regimes under uCC4rudyr zS EslI A.
r1e PruFlsi1aAI Cr1Teruus1E zui the
BspGblit. He also served Ulizr two
GrSrUzl Kings
He1rT Berger VS. b5Eu In Berlin.
Germany On the tEh 0t August. ISt4,
n B-u.tsr street WHARF his Lz1hsr ezr-
ned C1 ! UsrCzU-lLs business IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-07
The Raraiizn Treaty.

The follOEing resolution vas
proposed in the lower house Of
Congress IN July by Representative
Robertson OF louisiana bat no ac-
ion Eaz taken On II: That the
treaty OF commercial reciprocity
concluded between the United
States and the King Of the Hawai-
ian Islands On the Both day of
January. 1875, and the provisions
OF any act Of Congress heretofore
passed for the execution Of the
came Is hereby abrogated, and the
proper authority Of said islands
shall Be notified Of said abrogation
upon the passage Of this act
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-07

ToiAy : the iftissh anniversary o;
the birth Q. PrCtsSsoz Henry Berger,
Ehs RS1imSStsr O. the Government
Band, 5 man known 10 every man,
~ouzn Sri child II The Republic.
PrussSso- Berger has been in Hawaii
for rs7sr-y--wO years. Daring thSt
tine hs hSs given 4SS4 public con
Ss--s, divided IS follows.
Emma Square s---.-.----.-------.. -. $50
Palace. before LilicokzlSri vSs
lZS%- --------a-------- .----.... - - etl5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-07

Esaasf Ees--sr ~ -le ---[Tf= ,-2-E-- -
rrs u T. rleH - - - - -
s-s- sE-s-sf .ls Gar = -----
E1lsy- Etf tat - IL L'1-- 9
adr lgufr rie as-fat- --i--E=f- Ll=rE x
r7ri- F-slcti ~ riiiF- went % TIE E11lis
i-s-s l1li''.l l'.l'c- ...tlr-fs s1a1oL El-h hEs
49, ',,s- g l2'-'i flHi e'lGsfnz- IN IS5>
e ''a Sa'.a.s iP-- E= WzS eu1fr-=.i
ard EFT sch1of- and wAs PCT ina IA
chine SECps 5s Ee EE 80 h,z Al e.
giu<sr bGtr U115rIz1 z11teIF- hiS aeEz-
fs-ccc died. and Il Vas thoCzhr best
by his rsi5Gio1= 70 prepare him f5r TIE
army He entered 4 u1zie ssh10I-
z1d- after eIzninztio1- joiEsd the
zEy - assistant uzsi-izn II Oe10-
Der, ISL and eonus1ee-1 hi= career
IN the SSe0Ud Lit=Zu1rf Rsgimslt IN
Berlin He had 20 live three years So
TIE Barracks II F.ies1rich street, Win
nary 0zhsrs-
Berger had always 4 liking for wit
ny Mfag and eoOpaszEz uEsie and
Rad EoE tie 0ppoCsE1iEy- He tSok pr
Tz1s lessons q The piz11 EE1 sE1s1I=s1
euCElsrpninz- He EE prEsest AZ
tEe ervEEf1x Of Emperor WIIIIkGls
tEe1 01IF King of Prussia VITO <Use-
eEsa1e1 h1s brvehEr, King Erz1sr1e
WIIizu shz Fc1rzh- HIS rsgfnenz
Vas E16Lfzs4i IN 1874 IS the begin
King ef the S,shI=sEiZ-H Hol=EEin Ezr-
In I.s5 Lh= LIZ Gz1r1 B4nd- of Ehi.h
Il TEz ! EEUber, c-11s 3 e06esrr
ZIP thr1CZh SGL1CE and ThErugis
EIrA Er5zE zzi.ssezE. under the le1E1ef-
zLlp q rEE esi=hfzrs1 6HnstrzzztEF, W
Nierra.h1- In IS66 k= went % The
AEzeItEa E1r Win his regiment In
lSs37 ki= hand TEz se1E % the I1tEf-
zz-io1zI EIpoEiti11 - Paris wheTs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-07

NJ bay vas taken With disease
resembling bloody f1x- The first
thing / thought Ct was Chamber
lain's Cole, Cholera and Disrrhoea
Remedy. Two doses Of Il settled the
natter AID cured hin sound and
veil l heartily recommend this
remedy to al parsons suffering from
2 ike complaint. / Will answer any
inquiries regarding It when stamp Is
incIOsed- 1 refer 10 any county
o1eisi Is 70 ny reliability. VIZ
Roach J. 2, Pnmroy. Campbell Co, :,
Tenn. For sale by all Dealers. BEx-
sos, SIXTH L Co, Agents for h /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-07
HALF 4 CENTURY OF LIFE
PrOtsSSor Berger Reaches His III.
sisth Birthday To3sy,
4 sEozT szE7cz O Els uFz

Hs EA, s~rrSd VITA HSaer Uuse- six
Ns.a-cAs-Heu the II slzticz - tAs
EHvaEiNz Esza w&s Accomplished
~ Our - 6x--azuy's Tslszres sous
The herald., 1894-06-16
In Pasadena City.

In FesauonA Ortys
1l574 Asa Adams, in James Smith
tract, in division b San Ga
briel Orange Growers asso-
citation lot 8 block B
1850 Henry H Rose, in Lyman Al
lens subdivision Of lot s,
block K, San Pasqual tract,
lot II, and for personal prop
erty and for poll tax. ........
In South Pasadena City.
1l723 Mrs e II Hogan, in replat of
Buena Vista tract, lot II,
block A, and for personal
property tax.
The herald., 1894-06-16
Name and Description.

Number. Name and Description. A
East V 81 7-io feet Of lot ri, y"
East ulOt "A : 7.io feet Of lot "a,
block N ..... .........
0539 c NJ Wells in Diamond Street
tract, lot IL. block IL ....
0542 Patrick G Conroy, in Bellevue
Tam nlo tract lot XS block
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-02
A CatecE,ism Roll of Honor.

The Christian Observer of Louisville,
KY, publishes Roll Of Honor of several
hundred little children who have memorized
the Child's Catechism. and to whom it has
sent certificates of the feat. Tue follow
ing are those on the roll from Staunton and
Augusta county:
Staunton-Mary Barr, Hugh Barr, Katie
q. Bird, Kitty Britt, Annie Driscoll. Miss
Dunawood, Louisa g. Fauntleroy, Bette
FUR, Eflie Higgs, Hattie and Mile Lin
dewood, Lena and Nora Marshall, Lottie
Sheets and Ida oung.
Augusta couhty-Janie Cecil, Mary E.
Cooke, James Doyle, Manuel and Clarence
Hewitt, Luther, Mamie and Leila Jack
son, Albert LaciSey, Bunch Sibert, Dora
Sprouse, Sidney Trusalow, Bonnie Via.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-02
DiscipIine in the Jail.

1t is defect in the Code ct Virginia
that no discipline is prescribed for the jais.
The jailor has no authority to fog nor any
to starve into submission. On Monday
last there was almost mutiny in the coun-
ty jail which it took some time to quiet.
We understand application will be made to
the legislature to pass a law giving the
jailor authority to use means equal to such
emergencies. The pr soners are thrift
less set and gamble away their shoes, cloth
ing and everything they have. So many of
the colored prisoners have gambled away
their shoes and had none to appear in
court for trial in, that Judge Grattan has
purchased a pair of immense size and every
prisoner that has no shoes to come to court
in is made to wear these shoes over to the
court house and to take them Off when he
returns.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-02
Permanent ORGANIZATION.

The stock raisers who made the parade
which attracted so much attention here
last fall, have made the following perma-
nent organization and will apply for q
charter:
President, Capt. G. B. Conner; secreta-
~, Heber Ker; Vice President, Alexander
MoWry; Treasurer, NJ. q. Gilkeson.
Directors-M. F. Gilkeson, I'll. A. S.
Hamilton, Samuel Byers, G. b. Coiner, W.
Fl. Brew, 7. E. Friend, Edward Burke, M.
B. Hamrick, Howard Wilson, W. F. Gil
keson, Alexander Mowry. John Smiley, j.
W. Byers, Heber Ker, Thomas Hogshead'
Geo. G. Maslin and e. M. Gushing.
Executive Committee-M. E. Gilkeson,
II. A. S. Hamilton, Thomas Hogshead,
Samuel Byers and w. H. Brew.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-02
Amount actually availa-
BILE Sept. 80, 1898 ..........
The Sianawa.s Rr;~afsa Ssed ais

The StonewaIl Brigade Med ais.
These wandering medals, some of which
were found some time ago in New York:
have appeared at Savannah, Ga, fonnd in
two Old barrels. 1t is supposed that the
French gentleman, who determined TO pre-
sent them to the brigade, sent them through
the blockade, and they miscarried after
getting ashore at Savannah and were
thrown among the rubbish. Capt. Chas.
). Arnall, who was Adjntant Of the 5til
Virginia, and now lives in Atlanta, will
secure them and send them to Stonewall
Veteran Camp here. The medal is quite
large, perhaps q inches in diameter. The
frame IS Of some metal painted black, and
holds a medallion bearing picture Of Stone
wall Jackson, and this inscription Lieu
tenant General L. j. Jackson Stonewall'-
Born 1921; died, 1S63.-DeO Vindici.' On
tie reverse side is handsomely engraved the
following list of a part Of the battles in
which the brigade took part: Fredericks-
burg, Harper's Ferry, Shepllerdstown, Bull
Run, Ehantilly, Martinsburg, Antietam,
the Wilderness. Kernstown, Front Royal.
Middetown, Winchester, Strasburg, Har-
riso burg, Port Republic, Mechanicsville,
Cold Harder, White Oak Swamp, Malvern
Hill, Cedar Moun ain, Manassas.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-02
Officers Sunaested.

The Committee appointed by the Cham
Der of Commerce at its last meeting to sug
gest officers to be elected at the annual
meeting, have chosen the following.
Wiz, President; a. G. Gordon LIST and
Chas. E. Haines I'd Vice President; Secre-
rotary, Col. J. e. Shields; Directors-W. p.
Tams, Reeves Gait, John L. Hartman, j.
M. SPOTS, r. d. Haislip, J. L. Barth, DR..
n. Wayt. J. r. Taylor and J. A. Fauver.
Col. Shields is in the city this week, and
has added several names to his first list Of
new members. The annual meeting next
Monday night is the 10th, and Col. Shields
thinks that before the 11th is held there
will be over 100 members added.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-02
The Chesapeake T. Ohio.

A G. & o. train OF bright, new, yellow
freight cars from the Basic City Car works,
passed through Staunton few days since
West bound. The cars are of the most
improved pattern and furnished with air
brakes and shnney couplers. Each has a
carrying capacity of 10000 pounds.
A statement issued by Auditor Sullivan
of the Chesapeake e Ohio Railway Com
-pany, shows the earnings of the company
in December to have been as follows: Earn
ings, $71S.33S67; decrease, $12l sos. A.
Expenses, $500, ss6.62; decrease, $50 ,O7l .O1.
Net earnings, $217, 1926; decrease, $685.
627. 43.
Two negroes broke into the Chesapeake &
Ohio depot at Adams Sunday NIGHT and
stole 800 railroad tickets, one was captured
and the other escaped.
The earnings OF the road for the second
week in January slow an increase OF
1888 600, and for the third week an increase
of $500.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-02
Brevities.

The Highland Recorder is urging the
Board of Supervisors of that county to
make an appropriation to build telephone
line from Monterey OF Hightown, by way
of Mcdowell, Waycross and HeadWaters,
to Staunton-now that the Bell patent has
expired and telephones can be had cheaper.
MIS-. Jarley's Wax Works at the Opera
House, Friday night, for the benefit Of
Trinity church, was big success, financi-
ally and every other way.
There was a slight fall of snow here Fri
day, and On Monday fall of several inches
deep.
There were ten additions to the First
Presbyterian church last Sunday, and ten
to the U. b. church.
Lent commences next Wednesday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-02
The Government RujIaina.

The following is the report Of the Super
vising Architect Of the Treasury on the
Stanton building up to Sept. so, 1898:
1.-The basement masonry is complete and
work is being prosecuted in the erection OF
the superstructure, with the probability that
the building Will be under roof ready for the
supply of the interior finish early in the COM
ing calendar year
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS.
Act of January 26, 1891,
limits cost of site and
building including fire.
proof vaults to $4,000.
Act of March 8, 1891 APP
propriates for purchase
of site and construction
of building ............. .S75, 900
Total amount appro-
priated ........ $4,000
Amount expended for site
and incidental expenses $12, 5ST.04
Amount expended for
building prior to Sept 80,
lo92 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,023.64
Amount expended for
building during the year
ending Sept so, 1884,. 5,50S.75
Total expenditure. $40,
Balance in Treasury. S53, s26. 56
Balance in hands of dis
bursting agent. 2,O59.o1
Total balance Sept so
1898. So, 1855
Amount of contract liza
bilities. S2,634. 81
Amount actually availa-
BILE Sept. 80, 1898 ... 1913, 251 2;
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-02
Deaths,

Mi. Robert NJ. Powers died OF pneumo-
MIA on Saturday last about 2:30 P. NJ, at
the residence Of his son-in-law, MI. A. 5.
Woodhouss, No 204 n. Lewis street, in
his 5Sth year. He was widely known IN
this Valley and the Western and Southern
States as a large buyer of horses, and had
just returned from II trip to st. Louis
where he made large purchase for Peter
Paul of Richmond. He leaves widow,
two daughters-Mrs. A. S. WoodhOuse OF
Stanton and Mrs. b. G. Fishburne Of the
county; two brothers Messrs. Fl. M.
Powers Of Staunton and Geo. W. Powers
of the county, and one sister. Mrs. Sarah
E. Lohr of Stanton. The funeral servi-
ces took place from the house Monday at
IL A. NJ, conducted by Rev. A. M. Fraser
Of the First Presbyterian church, after
which the remains were laid to rest in
rhornrose cemetery. The following gen.
tlemen acted as pail bearers-Messrs. VIM.
A. Burke, J. A. Templeton, Edward
Burke, John W. Bryan, B. F.. Stockton,
A. Fl. Fultz, G. L. Wilson and Robert
Landlord.
Miss Constance Fennimore Woolson, the
novelist, who leaped from a window of a
house in Venice While delirious from an
attack OF the grippe, on Thursday last, had
d number Of acquaintance in Staunton
who met her during a summer season at
Goshen some years ago. She was a gentle,
kindly, prim. little woman Of middle age,
exceedingly methodical in working on her
| book SO many hours day. She had been
| in Venice with her niece, Miss Grace Car
| ter, for seven months, and was preparing
| to write book with the scenes laid chiefly
| from her fall.
| The Nokomis, ILL.,, Free Press Gazette
has a notice of the death on the Goth OF
January, of Pearl, the year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Padgett. She
was niece Of MI. VIM. Padgett of Staun-
ton, and her parents emigrated to Mont
gomery county, ILL.,, from the Sherando
neighborhood. The Gazette says: 'sShe
was q child greatly devoted to her studies,
and will be missed by her many play-mates
The funeral services were held at Pleasant
| View M. e. Church, Rev. Newkirk offici-
ating, after which the remains were laid to
rest in the Pleasant View cemetery"
Col. Francis FL. Hill, Past Grand Master
and Grand Lecturer Of Masons Of Virgin
ia, died at his home in Madison county on
Sunday last. He married sister of the
late Dr.. VIM. S.. McChesney Of Staunton.
lie was "A years Of age and had been in bad
health for several years. He was for years
the postmaster at Madison z. H., and
afterwards clerk Of the circuit and county
courts Of that county, which position he
held for years and until he declined re-
election.
/ Miss Mary Elizabeth Nimmo, daughter
of David and the late Mrs. Elizabeth Nim-
mo, died on Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at No. rs S. Green street, in her 47th year.
She leaves two brothers, Charles and Sam
uel Nimmo, and two sisters, Miss Sallie
n immo and Mrs. Ella Price.
Mr.. Peyton Grimes of Orange. Va, a
brother-in-law of Capt. R. H. Catlett of
this city, died on Tuesday last. He was
the original owner Of the old Vaucluse gold
| NINE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-02
Road Petition,

In the road petition Of w. A. Hodge and
others of South River district, which came
up i'll the county court Monday, a commits
sion was awarded to the contestants, Will
liam Kremer and children. This commits
sion, which will assess the damages in the
case, is required to act February Goth. and
is composed as follows-Michael McAleer,
Henry M. Spencer and w. H. Bailey.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-02
A Reflection Hurled Back.

The following letter is from Miss Stella
A. Hight, who our Greenville correspon
dent had been informed, and so wrote, be-
trayed and caused the arrest of Adolphus
Tappy on the charge Of burglary, because
he had promised to marry her and failed to
keep his promise. 1t will be observed that
the young lady completely clears herself of
the charge:
LOTION VA Jan the 29th a.
Mr.. Editor SIR
l notice in the VINDICAToR after the arrest
of Tappy reflection east at me BY your
Greenville Correspondent l wish to say
through your paper that the report is without
Foundation and the auther of it has stated a
wilfull untruth and l herl it Back at him
with Vengence Let him give his name and
tell WHARF he got his information 1 hold no
Envy what ever against Dolphus Tappy and
in fact am Sorry for him. But he aught to
have kept out of such Business l also wish
to say that Even if l had Bin Engaged to him
I would not have wanted him after knowing
him guilty of the Crime he was so please tell
that Greenvillian to Come out and tell who
he is and WHARF he got his News or he May
have to give an account of him self. Please
Publish Yours Very Respectfully
STELLA A. HIGHT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-02
The "Senator" To-niaht.

lat the Opera House tonight 1.-The Sen
ator' will be given by an amateur company
with the cast we have already published
With that cast there is no reason why the
evening entertainment should not be of
the highest merit. But there is something
more than an evening S amusement in going
tonight; it is for the benefit of the City
Mission for the Poor. There are many good
causes in the city who deserve aid, but all
combined do not make such an imperative
call on the public as the cause Of the poor
The cause is not to be postponed Oh set
aside; it mast be helped The statement
of the City Mission shows that it is now
out OF funds-now, just as the real winter
months are upon US and the snowfalls are
beginning. When the City Mission is out
OF money, it means that there are people
right here among us out Of food OF fuel.
Go and see the Senator tonight! You
will be amused, and more-you will have
the comfort Of knowing as you are coming
away, that the money you paid for admis-
sion will furnish some family with com
Portable breakfast, and somebody elses half
dollar viii put more fuel in the fire place,
and somebody elses will put some warm
clothing around some child that eats your
comfortable bEeakfast-for these City Mis-
sion women make q little go a long way
A nice supper fer q cents will be given
by the ladies at the Old Olivier stand ,iaeat
the Opera House tonight, to which those
who go to the Opera House and all others
are invited.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-02
TIE sfonewasl Band Bazaar.

An officer of the Stonewan Brigade Band
writes us that its bazaar to be held in Co
lumbar Hall beginning March 25th. will
Eclipse anything Of the kind ever held in
Staunton. The Midway Plaisance will
be there in all It's glory. It's object is to
raise funds to equip the band with new
uniforms, and the aid of the public is asked
toward making the bazaar success.