davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
RAILROAD RACKET.
Items OF Interest to Railroad People
aud Their Friends-Pfcked mp
Along the ROAD and About the


Along the Roaa and About the
shops.
Mr. Joe Black. who has been doing day call
Ing for quite while. Is out on the road flag.
glng for Conductor Tom Capehart.
Yard Master J. 8. Reid of the Abbeville
yard has returned from trip 70 his OLD nome
down in Marlboro county.
Engine 222 Is now hauling the Eloerton
Shoe Fly and is manned by Engineers Hall
and Kinard.
Engine 20 has just been turned out Of the
shops and is running on 8S and IL on the
Nor.hend Engineer Sam Neisler presides In
An extra train is being run this week from
wishing to take In the State Fair. The train
leaves here at six In the morning and returns
same day.
by the machipist and painters and will soon
be ready for the road again.
Engines II and 2N are In the shops for re-
pairs.
Tribole. Ia now doing day yard work on the
Abbeville yard.
A dinner was given in honor Of General
Manager John h. Winder by Mr.. E. II: Spald-
that city last Tuesday. The following officers
or the Seahoard AIR Line being present:
Major John G.. Wiudrr, Mr. John H. Win.
der, NJ. Y. E McBee; Mr.; Il. " Glover,
MIR. George C. Smith. Toasls were given and
responded to by those present. Freight
Agent Frank j. Hoyle acted as toast master
for the occasion.
The annual meeting OF the stock holders oil
the G., C. & n. was held in Atlanta last week.
No business that the public Is interested In
W "a transacted.
Engineer Marshall has been on the sick
list for the past week.
Fireman Tobe Fetzer Of the Eibertion Shoe
Fly run came over from EIberton Monday
morning and spent the day IN town.
Engineer George Dunbar, an old Il. ID,
Engineer who was with the Atlanta Char.
lutte division for l2 years. has accepted job
on the g., c. 4 N. and Is now out learning the
r,ad.
Engineer ]. L. Anderson. has for lhe past
week been running 3S and IL on the South
Engine 5al. Engineer Sam shiver's big
Baldwin, was 10 the shops for some slight re-
pairs last week.
MIR. n. A. Clark, who has been Engine
resigned that position and gone back 10 run
ming on the road.
Mr.. T. B. Willis, for quite awhile Foreman
at this point. and who resigned some sia
months ago aud moved to Monroe, has again
taken q position with the ). A. L., and is now
night Foreman at Monroe.
Engineer Holbrook, an old Air Line Engi
neer. has gone 10 work on the g.. Z. q y. anc
Is now learning the road.
Capt James Maghenn. Superintendent o
Motive Power department OF the SeaooarC
Air Line, with headquarters at Raleigh, came
down on the Vestible yesterday.
Mr.. w. ]. Hartman, the Air Brake expert
the 8. A. l.. is In town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14

Editor julius E. Boggs Of the Pickens SEN
tinel came over from Atlanta last Saturday
evening on the G C. & n. Vestibule on his
way home he stopped over Saturday night In
Aboeville, while waiting 70 make connection
with the G. & G. train which he took the next
day. Mr.. Boggs has many friends In Aobe-
Vile who are always glad TO see him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14

An Irishman went to a lawyer with
a case, but the attorney wanted q
retainer. The Irishman was poor.
and finally the lawyer said he would
take the case on a contingent fee. 1t
was settled, buC the contingent fee
part of the agreement bothered the
client. He coDfided his ignorance to
his friend Paddy, and asked for an
explanation. can it is the meanin'
of q contingent fee yer after knowin'?
Sure, I'll tell ye. A contingent fee
means that if We lose the case the law
yer gifts nothin.' If ye win, you git
nothin' ="
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14

In Chinese restaurant in Canton,
enough dog stew may be purchased to
feed lot Of Coolies for 10 cents. This
is black dog stew, which is better than
that made from yellow dog. 1t Is
cooked with q tuft of the hair left on
The end of the tail as an evidence of
good faith. Cat meat is higher than
dog meat and rat meat costs less but
tabbies are killed only to order.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14

Flattery is like cologne water-to be
smelt of, not swallowed.
The man who hasn't Il well-balanced
head usually parts his hair in the
middle.
All things should he true to nature
a hornet that can't sting is a melan-
choly failure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
Gard Of Thanks.

Editor Press and Banner:
viii you allow US space In your paper 70
thank our friends, both white and colored, lor
their kindness during and after the burning
of our home We feel very grateful TO each
and every one that helped us. with oes'
wishes To Hll we remain,
Very Respectfully.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
Sale Of Valuable Property.

As Assignee and Trustee. Mr.. ]. r. Van
diver offers for sale the valuable property Of
the Bank OF Lowndesville, Of Mr.. Franks
and OF Mr. James NJ. Baker. Look among
the advertisements aud inform yourself on
this important matter. so that you can ac'
advisedly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14

In warming over potatoes or in US
ing them in q salad there is an ohjec-
tion to a very mealy potato. German
potatoes are sold in large cities for
these purposes. They are small and,
like new potato, will not crumble if
cut in tubes or slices. If these pota-
toes cannot be obtained use mealy
potatoes, but have them under-boiled.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
Modest Demand.

Mr.. G. A. Moore, chairman Of the Federal
Board of Elections OF Anbeville County re-
ceivetl the following telegram yesterday morn
ing:
Newberry, s. c., Nov. 18th, 1891.
Il demand your board 10 throw out Lati-
mer tickets Tor congress because they do not
SAY 81 h congress, IL refused | give notice OF
appeal 10 state board Of canvassers.
Robert Moorman."
or course MIR. Moore disregarded request
which WAS 80 foolish, and so contrary to equi-
" and justice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
CALL TO FARMERS.
VIII They Respond to this Effort In
Their Protection?


The Roddey Convention, the object o.
which IL 70 devise and formulate plans by
which the cotton growers OF the South can
demand and receive legitimate price fol
their cotton, Is TO meet In Atlanta. Ga, on the
2lsL Inst.
That Abbeville County may he represented
In this alLimportant convention aud DO heI
part towards the furtherance OF scheme oy
which the south is TO be saved from financial
rom aud pauperisin. We the undersigned
earnestly request all farmers and others In
Abbevilie County, who realize that something
must be done, that the products OF our soil
and labor may command at least a iiving
price, meet In convention at AnbevilIe c. H.,
ON Saturday 18th inst, at IL m, for the pur'
pose OF sending q represe entative delegation
OF cotton growers TO the Roddey Convention
II. H. Hughes, ]. A. McCord,
]. B. Sample, b. p. Pinson,
w. ]. Moore, J.D. Pace,
S. T. Lea, j.. Townes Maory,
w. G Brown, j. A. Moore,
8. G. Merriman. A. =. Mckenzie,
A. A. Arnold, B. 5. Hodges,
a. Riley, w. T. Jones,
A. F. Calvert, J. U. Wardiaw.
A, b. Ellis, &C. Moore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14

GEN. R. r. HEMPHILL was In Columbia
last week, AZ a member OF the committee 10
look into the dispensary management.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14

II you expect to ride or hunt this season go
to w. Joel Smith & Sons for harness, saddles
and guns.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-20
A Cavalry Trip Through Auuusta.

The Richmond State of Tuesday says
1.-The following troops of cavalry, under
the command Of Lieutenant Colonel James
r. Branch, will leave Richmond via the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway on the even
ing of the 18th of August for ten days
camp and ride through the Valley of Vir-
ginia: Stuart Horse Guards, Henrico and
Chesterfield troops, about seventy-fye men.
At Charlottesville, Company K, under
command Of Captain Hugh T. Nelson,
WILL join the party with ABOUT twenty-five
members. -.~ .-~~--es.es --.--
The party will leave the train at stauu-
ton and take the saddle and ride over to the
Rockbridge Alum Springs, where camp
Will be pitched All the troopers will stay
in camp. where they will get the practical
experience and benefit Of regular service.
They will remain in camp for abopt one
week, and then ride back through the eele-
DRAFTED Goshen Pass to staunton, where
they will take the train for home.
During the encampment there will be
squadron drill, guard mount and dress pa
fade, from which much benefit is expected.
Governor O'Ferrall will accompany the
First Squadron and will add much pleasure
to the party.
The Adiutant General has promised to
visit the troopers during their encamp-
ment.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-20
Death of Mr.. r. w. Harris.

Nj. r, W. Harris of Shenandoah coun-
ty, formerly State Secretary of the Far
mers' Alliance, and well known in this city,
died suddenly on Sunday morning near
Valley View, in Shenandoah. He was out
with party of gentlemen from near Mt.
Jackson, to make an all day search on Sun
day for Dr.. Seymour, an aged physician
who lately wandered away from New Mar
ket. Having lupehed at Valley View
about O clock Sunday morning. they drove
on in their search. MI. Harris complained
Of feeling sick and fell out of the wagon
When they picked him up he was dead
having died OF heart disease. His arm had
been sioken in the fall. He was 81 years
Of age. He was buried at Mt. Jackson
Monday. He was cousin Of Mrs. .. N
Gushing OF this city.
MI. Harris was active In establishing
the Alliance agricultural implement works
at Iron Gate, and had much influence in
that order. He later became Secretary of
the State Committee of the PopuIist party
with headquarters at Richmond. He was
a pleasant. genial gentleman and was a
great favorite with the newspaper men who
were brought in contact with him in the
search for political news, He had been
connected with the Baltimore SIM and the
Cincinnati Enquirer, and proved himself
a capable newspaper man.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-20

ison, N. Y; refrigerator. Geo. W. Peace.
All the pipes for heating the house, the
engines, &C., were put up by an Augusta
county boy, T. w. Harris.
The house has 81 rooms, and when the
new building to be erected in connection
with it, across the way, (where Guntner
now is), is completed it will have 50 rooms.
With this new building, for which
the plans have been made and the
timbers and bricks gotten ready, 1.-The
Eakleton" will have cost $4,000. 1t is
the most complete and beautiful hotel that
has been built in Virginia in the last
twenty years, if we except the Jefferson"
Richmnod's great hotel now building; and it
is the equal, and in some respects, the su-
perior of the ''Carroll, y the beautiful hotel
just opened at Lynchburg. The Eakleton
has been fitted up, one might say. almost
without regard to cost, and many entirely
new appliance in the hotel business have
been put there.
The two pretty omnibuses of the Eakle-
ton, manufactured: by DIr. J. M. Lickliter,
began running to the depots Wednesday
morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-20

McKelden Smith and d. J. Whitmore grad
uated at the Stauntcn Business College
last week.
Norfolk Virginian: miss Berkeley OF
Stanton, and MI. and Mrs. F. B, Kenne-
dy of Staunton, are stopping at Mis-
Wrights at Virginia Beach,
Messrs. T. Peyton Brown, R. L. Gray
and L. w. II. Peyton are attending the
| Washington & Lee summer law class.
Misses Margaret and Janet Allan OF
Lexington, ale visiting Miss Charlotte
Ransom.
| Lexington Gazette: "Mrs. McAleer OF
Staunton, is the guest of Mrs. S. G. Charl
| TONI
Cecil. the youngest son of Prof. j. G.
Dunsmore, is dangerously i'll with scarlet
fever at his country home near Verona.
Miss M. L. Hanghwcut, Principal OF
the Baltimore Training School Of Elocu-
ton, is visiting Mrs. II. II. Henkel on
Frederick street.
Charlottesville Progress: miss Lena
Andrews of Staunton, is visiting hel
cousin, Miss Alice Drum, at Coax Hill
Miss Maggie Finley of Tinkliug Spring
is spending two weeks with Miss Bessie
Seay of Fort Defiance.
MI W. H. Fl. Lynn took short run
home from the Rockbridge Alum Wednes-
day, returning the same day. His health
is considerably improved.
Prof. Harry Mills of Bethel Academy
Fauquier, and his niece, Miss Adele Valz,
of Staunton, left for Variety Springs We'd
nesday afternoon.
MI. Geo. w. Olivier Of Charlottesville,
was in Staunton this week visiting his
brother, Mr.. w. L. Olivier.
Charlottesville Progress: Mrs, Henry
Tillman of Staunton, is visiting her broth
Ell, MI. H. D. Jarman, on Ridge avenue. D
The wife Of Rev. A. E. Laird of Front
Royal, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
MES. B. J. Craig near Waynesboro.
Mrs. T. L. Karnes Of Staunton, is visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. Thos. Lobban and
Miss Lucy Tinsley at Low Moor.
Officer w. D. Collins and his niece, Miss
Nora Wholey, are visiting the Northern
cities.
Mrs. G. G.. Gooch and Mrs. Henry A.
Walker are among the guests at the Hotel
Allegheny, Goshen.
Misses Maggie and Lena Daniel are WIS.,
iting Miss Eva Strain near Brownsburg,
Rockbridge.
Prof. F. r. Webb is summering at Buff
falo Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Burke and Mrs. W.
S. Burke left on Monday last for Atlantic
City.
MI. J. 3. A. Gibbs and wife Of Raphine,
are guests at the Virginia Hotel.
MI. Joseph Cochran of Folly Mills, is
visiting his uncle, Judge John L. Cochran
at Charlottesville.
Prof. G. f. W. Eisenberg is visiting in
Chicago.
Miss Bette Gabbert Is visiting FRIENDS
at Millboro.
MI. Andrew Bowling Of Staunton, was
last week elected Director in the Win
chester & Strasburg railroad.
Maj. B. F. Eakle of the White Sulphur
Springs, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Kennedy, returned
from their wedding trip yesterday.
Mr.. B. F. McClung and wife were in the
CITY Yesterday
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-20
Brief Notes of intsrest.

A meeting of the stockholders and direct
ors of the new Farmers Mutual Fire In.
suranee Co., will bp held to-day at 10 A.
NJ, at the count house.
"A portrait of the late john Howe Pey-
ton, who waa for some years Common
Weaiths Attorney OF Augusta many years
back, will be presented to the county at
the court house to-day at II N. Capt,
James Rumgardner Will present it OH be-
half OF Nj, J. Lewis Peyton, a son Of the
deceased, and Maj. r. q. Elder will re-
eeive it..
The Post office at Basic City, was brpk=
en- into some aights age and sac in stamps
and w in currency stolen.
There will be lawn party at Bethel
church on the evening of August I'd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-20
Masonic Intelligence.

Last Thursday night, in the lodge room
of Staunton Lodge No. IL A. F. & A. M,
Rev. Henry r. Coleman, Supreme Chan
ceIIor of the Oriental Order of Pilgrim
Knights, and Grand Chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of Kentucky, delivered his lecture
on "Freemasonry in the Holy Land. u
None but Master Masons were present, as
none of lower rank could hear it. MI.
Coleman has spent many years in Egypt
and Asia in search of ''more light in Ma
sonry." At the close of the lecture MI.
Coleman conferred the Pilgrim knights
degree which he learned in the Oriental
Lodge at Jerusalem, On the following breth-
ren-Rev. W. J. Z. Cox, Rev. Dr.. Jas. II.
Boyd. l.. G.. Straus, B. f. Hughes. w. B.
McChesney, Drs. Jos. and Ed. Wayman,
and D. E. Euritt. Among the brethren
present was w. L. Snapp, who had already
taken the Pilgrim Knights degree in Cali
fornia. In giving the degree the new Pill
grim Knight is endowed with a ring of
iron and a sea shell from the coast of
Joppa.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-20
The Pastors and Churches.

At a congregational meeting at the
Staunton Baptist church last Monday
night, it was unanimously voted to give
the pastor, Rev. w. J. E. Cox, a vacation
for the month of August.
Licentiate David K. Walthall Of Union
Theological Seminary, now in charge Of
Olivet Chapel. will fill the pulpit Of the
First Presby terrain church during MI.
Frasers absence on his vacation, beginning
next Sunday morning.
Rev. John Ruff of Bedford City, who is
to preach by invitation at Monterey next
Sunday, has also been invited by the con-
gregation of the vacant church of Mt. Ho-
reb in Augusta county, to preach there.
Both invitations are with view to get
ing him to accept the passionate MI. Ruff
left Staunton Yesterday morning in the
Highland stage and will preach Sunday
morning at Monterey; afternoon, at Pts
gah, and at night at Hightown.
Rev. G. W. Steinspring of Frederick,
Md, preached in the Presbyterian church
at Churchville last week. He is visit
ing Capt. II. II. Hanger there. and has
been in Staunton several times to see old
friends here.
Rev Job Turner the deaf-mute evange-
list, arrived here Friday night. from Kan
sas, by way of New Orleans and Chicago
His tour had been interrupted at Chicago,
Cairo, Kansas City and Memphis by the
strikers, and his signed description Of the
United States troops and the strikers was
very graphic. He started again Monday
on tour which will extend over a month
The Baltimore Baptist ministers held a
memorial meeting last week in respect to
the memory of Rev. Charles G. Merryman
of that city, former pastor of the Baptist
church at Greenvllle in this county.
Rev. Robt. c. Jett of Emmanuel church,
went to Atlantic City this week.
Rev. A. M. Frazer Of the First Presby-
terrain church, left yesterday, with his
family for months stay near the Rock
bridge Baths.
The Augusta Baptist Association will
hold it's annual meeting at Broadway,
Rockingham, September 4th.
Rev. Dr.. A. r. Cooke of Waynesboro,
took Mrs. Cooke, who is in poor health. to
Millboro Wednesday. DR.. Cooke will re-
main few days at Millboro, and then 90
over to the Hot Springs in Bath, where he
will spend the remainder of his vacation.
Rev. MI. Whitescarver will fill his pulpit
next Sunday,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-20
The Monterey TeIaDhone Line.

President j. G. Matheny and Secretary
and Treasurer, V. B. Bishop OF Monterey,
the chief officers of the Monterey and
Staunton Telephone Company arrived here
on Wednesday afternoon. They came here
to make the acquaintance of such mer-
chants interested i'll the Highland trade as
might subscribe to phones, and also to look
after the interests of the company prepara
tory to the opening of the line.
The poles are up to Staunton, and on the
arrival Of a car load of Wire which is ex-
pected from Pittsburg today. the wires
will be strung into the city.
The offices will be, No. l, Staunton; No
9. ChurchvilIe, at Capt. II. H. Hangers;
No. 8, West Augusta, Mrs. Cross; No. 4,
Shenandoah Mountain House; No. 5.
Shaws Fork, iHeadwaters); No. 6, Nc
Dowell, and No. Z, Monterey.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-20
DR.. Chertsey Hopkins Elected
TO FILL THE VACANCY ON THE WEST
ERN STATE HOSPITAL BOARD.

TO FILL THE VACANCY ON THE WEST
ERN STATE HOSPITAL BOARD.
The annual meeting OF the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Western State Hospital was
held there ON Wednesday last, President
Beckham presiding.
committee consisting of Capt. G. Ben
ton Conner and Capt. F. B. Berkeley was
appointed to confer with Capt. T. J.
Crowder and Samuel Forrer, committee
OF the ID. D. & B. Institution Board, on
the matter of making purchases in COM
mon, and thereby securing cheaper rates by
taking larger quantity, and also on the
possibility of cooperation Of the two insti-
tutiOns in the nature of a common electric
light plant and SO forth.
The vacancy on the medical staff Of the
hospital occasioned by the resignation of
DE-. Callie Haines, (now Mrs. Jno. IL.
Bader,) was filled by the election of DR..
Chertsey Hopkins, a daughter Of DR.. B. A.
Hopkins of Warm Springs, Bath Co., Va.
She graduated at the Woman's Medical
College at Philadelphia last Spring, and
Will enter upon the discharge CT her duties
at once. There were eleven woman physi-
clan candidates for the place.
The following resolution offered by Capt
q. Benton Conner was unanimously adopt
ed
WHEREAS, DIR. Callie Haynes, the female
member of the medical staff of the Western
State Hospital, has severed her connection
with said hospital, by resignation, therefore,
Isesotced, That we, the Board of Directors
OF the Western State Hospital, hereby express
our appreciation of, and thanks to DR.. Haynes
for the faithful, patient, able and conscien-
tious discharge of her duties as a medical Off
Ger of this Hospital, and that her services for
three years among the female patients have
been very beneficial to them and gratifying
to the Board.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-20
A Great MINT for GreenyiIIe.

Mother Linda Peyton, who is known
and loved all over the county and in Staun-
ton as well, will, on Tuesday night next,
at her pretty home one mile out of Green
vile, give lawn party for the benefit of
the Boys and Girls Society Of the Green
vile Baptist church. There will be an
Illumination and q hand Of music, and the
entertainment will be a most charming
one. 1t begins at 6 2. M. The evenings
are moonlight now, and we know of no way
the boys and girls of Staunton. gan spend
one better than hy making up wagon par
ties and driving up there, ten miles, next
Tuesday night. 1t is q good cause headed
by good woman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-20
Still Goina Ahead.

MI. j. c: Scheffer, the enterprising pro-
prietor of the Virginia Hotel, who is al
ways on the look out to add to the efficient
service of that establishment, has purchas-
ed two new omnibuses, at cost of 81 900
each. They arrived yesterday and were
the center of attraction for a large crowd
at Smiths stables all day. They are about
as large as street cars-hold 16 passengers,
and are upholstered superbly. This will
make So, 900 Mr.. Scheffer has expended in
the improvement of the Virginia Hotel
building and service since he bought the
establishment eighteen months ago.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-20
The Weather and the DrouG!it.

The continued drouth is greatly damag-
ing the corn in Augusta, and the grass is
literally burned up, and the dairymen
around Staunton are feeding bran to their
cows, In the meantime tie thermometer
ranges between 500 ard 500, and the nights
are too hot for sleeping, something UMPIRE
cedented in Staunton. It will take quick
and long rain in this section to do the
farmers any good.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-20
Resolutions Of Respect.


Alta Getting o. the C}iurca Workers of EN-
manue Pro estan Ipis2 pa church OF stanton
held to-day tho TO. owing resolutions We're adop
ted:
WHEREAS Almighty God in His infinite wis
dom has seen fit to remove from onr midst
much beoved friend Mrs Warner l.. Olivier, b.
therefore,,
ResotUed-That we, her sisters in The "Chureh
Workers of Emmanuel church, deeply feel the
loss of one of our most esteemed co-laborers anG
most energetic and faithful workers in III
Lords cause, and that oar society has SUSTAINED
in her death the loss of one OF its best and mes
useful members. We trust the inf lence of hef
example, AMI zeal in all good works may in
spre us TO follow c,n5inu,tlV, the same blessed
Master whom she SO lo7cd and tried to serve.
ResotGed-fhat we extend to her sorrowins
family our hearf felt sy mp sthy III their hour o.
sad affliction.
Resokred-rhat a copy Of til Sc resolutions be
sent the bereayed family, be recorded in the
minutes of the "Society of Chnrch Workers., an
published in the Southern Cbprchman, anc
Staunton papers,
M RS. oUISA DUPUY,
RS HALLER uENKEu,
MRS. II tBER KER,