davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-30


| liver US.
Still further, I am opposed to this in
vasion of the Sabbath because it Is IN
fair and it is partial. While secular
amusensnts in different cities are allow
ed to be open on the Sabbath day, dry
goods establishments must be closed,
and plumbing establishments, and the
butchers, and the bakers, and the shoe
makers, and the hardware stores. Now,
tell me by what law of justice you can
compel man to shut the door of his
store while you keep open the door of
your worldly establishment. May 1t
please your honors, judges of the su-
preme court, if you give to secular
places the right to be open on the Sab
bath day, you have to give, at the same
time, the right to all commercial es-
Establishments to be open and to all
mechanical establishments to be open.
If it is right in the one case, it is right
| in all the cases.
A Call For Help.
But we are told that they must get
money on Sabbath nights in order to
pay the deficits Of the other nights OF
the week. Now, in answer to that
say that if the men cannot manage
their amusements without breaking the
Lords day they had better all go into
bankruptcy together. We will never
surrender our Christian Sabbath for the
purpose of helping these violators to
pay their expenses. Above all, my con-
fdence is in the good hand Of God that
has been over our cities since their
foundation But call this day upon
all those who befriend Christian princi-
! pie, and those who love our political
freedom, who stand in solid phalanx in
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-30


HOPKINS BRO. & CO..
Hunting Creek, Va.
Standard Prints 8 & / cts. per
yard, Ginghams 5, 6 & S cts,
misses and ladies Shoes 1881
4 S1.25 per pair, mems q
boys Shoes in proportion,
mems 81 boys Straw Hats
5, 10 & Is cts, Coal Oil
10 cts. R. Y. Powders 10
cts, 4 ID cake Soap + cts,
best Stone Lime S1.25 per
barrel. We carry a full stock
of General Merchandise, also
Building Material, consisting OF
Doors, Sash, Shingles, Laths,
&c. We can sell a good Shin
gle for $3.50 per NJ. and up.
Come and see us and secure bar
gains at once.
Hopkins Bro. s. Go.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-30
THE SABBATH REST.
THEME OF REV. DR.. TALMAGE's
PRESS SERMON.

although Far From Home, lie Sends Back
Eloquent and Forceful Words In Defense
OF Sunday Rcst-Thc American Sabbath
aud the Europcanssabbath.
: BROOKLYN, juno 24.-For today Rev.
DR.. Ta1mage has chosen subject of
interest as tho theme of his
sermon through the press-viz, tho ne
cessity of guarding the Christian Sab
bath against invasions that aim at its
destruction. Tho text selected was Elk
cdus xxi, 10, Verify. my Sabbaths ye
shall keep.
The wisdom of cessation from hard
labor one day out of the seven is almost
universally acknowledged. The world
has found out that it can do less work
III seven days than in six, anV that the
90 days of the year devoted to rest arc
an addition rather than subtraction.
Experiments have been made in all de-
partments. The great Lord Castlereagh
Thought he could work his brain 1865
days in the year, but after awhile broke
down and committed suicide, and Will
Aerforce said of him: Poor Castle
reaghl This is the result of the nonob-
servance Of the Sabbath
: A celebrated merchant declared. II
should have been maniac long ago but
for the Sabbath The nerves, the brain,
fhe muscles, the bones, the entire phys
zeal, intellectual and moral nature cry
nntzfor the Sabbatic rest What is true
III man is, for tho most part, true of the
brute. Travellers have found out that
they come to their places of destination
sooner when they lot their horses rest
Jby the way on the Sabbath. What is
the matter with those forlorn creatures
aarnessed to some of tho city cars?
Why do they stumble and stagger and
fall2 It Is for the lack of the Sabbatic
The advocate., 1894-07-04
Cheap Seaside ExcurslOn.

July Z, s and 9, the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern Railway will sell, account
National Teacher convention, cheap
excursion tickets to Asbury Park, N. j.,
allowing parties to ViBit other seaside
resorts, good returning Gill September /,
under certain conditions. For full par
tiCnlars, address A. O. Goodrich, West
ern Passenger Agent; P. o. Box 264,
Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1894-07-04

member Of any trust or combine sup-
porting it.
All these people, and all Che papers
that support them, tall the people not to
support ths Peoples party. Can't the
working people sss Why? What further
evidence do they want that the Populist
party is the working peoples psrtyP-
Coming Nation, June is.
The advocate., 1894-07-04

That was q mistake for the republic
cans to come out squaEsly for irrigation.
The plank should have read as follows:
1.-THE people OF Kansas from tradition
and interest favor irrigation and the re-
publican party demands that water be
supplied for this purpose under such re-
Striotions and regulations 90 may here
after be determined by wise legislation" I"
Atwood Patriot.
The advocate., 1894-07-04

You will not hnd one coal baron sup
porting the Populist ticket.
You will not find ons sugar OK coffee
king supporting the PopuliSt ticket.
You will not find one railroad mag.
nate supporting the Populist ticket.
You win not And moro than one
banker in 100 supporting the POpulISt
ticket.
You win not find any millionsires sup
porting the POpulist ticket
You win not find any monOpoiist o.
The advocate., 1894-07-04

In compliance with the request Of o
majority Of the members Of the con-
grsssiOnalRl convention Of the Second
district is postponed from June ~, 1894,
10 July IL, 1894, same hour and place,
BY order Of the committee.
r. 81. SE6PLE, Chairman.
The advocate., 1894-07-04
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.


On the Main Line Of the Baltimore Q Ohio
Railroad,
On The crest Of the Alleghsniss, 1000 fest
above tide water, Is one of Che moss charm
ing and hoalkhful reSpFtgy and ContainS 500.
acres Of forest and glade. The Temperature
is delightful and hay fever and malaria nEa
unknOwn. The park 10 lighted BY electric
ity. The hOAels and boarding houses arc.
HFgb-ClsSS; beard from 81 10 815 per week.
Furnished cottages or ROOMS a reasonable.
rates. ALI Baltimore & Ohio trains stop %
She park. Write 10 L. A. Rudiill, suparin-
t0ndeMt, Mountain Lake Park, Nd, In re-
gard 10 hotels, esO., and Cor information 90
10 time Of trains, rates Of fare, etc., sail on
any agent Of che Baltimore q Ohio South
western railway, or address 0. p. MCOGrty,
general passenger agent, 50. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1894-07-04

and they viii be practical railroad men.
We are in the FIGHT TO stay and there
will be no compromise nor give up"
The Chicago & Alton is badly
crippled. Passenger trans have been
but in fairly good shape. Freight traffic
Is badly Congastsd and much perish-
able goods is being ruined. ThO-Ameri-
can Railway union officials claim they
viii have the road tied up completely.
President Debs says that within twenty
four hours matters would 50 shape them
selves that q strike on che Burlington
would be effective.
Said Mr.. DObs: ''It is life or death
with one Of the two sides. We must
kill the m&nageFS soon, or 1t must dis
rupt organized labor for years to come"
The contradictory news about the &C.
ti0n Of the Milwaukee & st. Paul road
was supplemented by the statement Of
the chief clerk Of Superintendent Barr
that the only two Pullman cars run out
Of Chicago by the company had baen
dropped for the present. The official
order, he said, had gone out, and dur
ing the rest 'of the strike the company
would use only its own sleeping and
pRrlor cars.
The trouble on the Northwestern
spread to-day. The freight traffic was
greatly impeded, and considerable diff
Guilty was experienced in getting out
passenger trains. There was blockade
on Wood street this morning, and delays
were reported all along the line.
1t was reported to-day in connection
with the general managers conference
that plans had been formulated for the
arrest ON charges Of conspiracy Of PCssi-
dent Debs and Organizer Lynch. It was
said that the general managers had
been advised to arrest these men and
have them searched for papers that, IL
found, would furnish indisputNble evi-
dence that certain men were RmenRble
to the conspiracy law. That the matter
was talked Of in the meeting to-day
could not be learned.
"You can say that / refused to confirm
or deny any story concerning the arrest
Of either Mr.. Debs or his followers"
said General Manager Egan. "No, /
will not say whether the matter was
talked about. We received numer-
GUS reports from the representatives OF
the various roads, and the attorneys are
now in close consultation over the
matter. Possibly they may make
clear, concise and leRally.framsd state
ment Of the stand Of the various roads.
We are sgresd to stand together and
fight common battle " Mr.. ERRn said
Pinkerton was present at the meeting TO
see q railroad man about q matter con-
Cerning o riot in Arizona.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
shops at Milwaukee were shut down to-
day on an order from the general Offices
Of the company In this city. Fifteen
hundred men are thrown out Of em-
ployment. This step was taken because
many Of the employees were dissAtis6ed
and also on account Of the existence Of
the general strike. The general man.
ager said the shutd down was on hiS
order, that the officials meant business
and would fight to the bitter end.
The advocate., 1894-07-04

fCOnttnaed iron page ~

between the producing CLASSES and the
the money power Of the country. This
10 what Lincoln predicted at the close
Of the war, and it was this reflection
shat gave the great emaRoipstor his
RIoomiest forsbodings. We stand upon
the ground that the worklngmen are en-
titled to just proportion Of the pro-
Oeeds Of his labor. This Pullman do
MED them"
Continuing, President Debs calls upon
oil Workingmen to refrain from acts Of
violence, and in conclusion says: 81
have faith in the great body OF railway
employees Of the country and am conf
dent they will maintain an unbroken
front in spite Of any opposition that may
be brought to bear sgsinst them. am
perfectly confident Of success. We can
not fail"
That the situation here is serious ls
evidenced by the fact that many COM
mispion houses at the stock yards have
notified clients in Iowa, Kansas, Ne
brasks, Missouri, Texas and other states,
not to ship stock unless the railways
agree 10 deliver shipments and be re-
gpOnsible for the long delays.
This morning the packers at the stock
yards tried to induce the strikers to
take eight train loads Of beet held by
them, az their refusal to do 90 would
result in throwing thousands Of men at
the yards out Of employment. The men
refused and the trains were returned to
the packing house. The packers say
they will be afraid TO send perishRble
freight out Of the yards while the strike
continues, Rs they feSr it viii spoil. As
result the business Of the stock yards
win be tied up, whether the employees in
the yards strike or not. To-day two
trains OF live stock on the Santa Fe and
Illinois Central outside Of the yards re-
NAMED on the tracks because the train
men refused to move them.
John M. ERsn, representing the gen
eral mRnsgeEs' association, furnished
this evening an estimate Of the number
Of men who had struck on the Chicago
lines within the terminal limits, and
also an estimate Of the number who
were striking on all Of the systems in
Volved. MIR. EgRn was in telegrsphic
communication with all Of the general
managers yesterday as to the situation
and by this evening was fairly well
posted. Mr.. Egsn gave the following to
show the extent Of the strike at the
present time, and the number Of men
who have struck 90 far in the whole
country, on the best information he
could obtain:
Northwestern, Bwitehmen and shop
men, 1,O25; Illinois Central, 1900; East
ern Illinois, 300; Santa Fe, 10000; Chi
csgO and Northern Pacific, IS; Wiscon-
Consin Central, 50; Great Western, 300;
Baltimore and Ohio, 400; Pennsylvania,
25CO; Western Indiana, 200. Total, IT,
$50.
Mr.. Egsn said: 81 anticipate before
the close Of the strike serious trouble.
A large number Of men have struck
without understanding what they have
struck for and when they find their
places being takon BY new men, they
arc bound to grow desperate. l do not
look for any easy termination Of the
The advocate., 1894-07-04

Apply at once to the ADVOCATE for
special club terms.
The advocate., 1894-07-04
TIE MARKETS.

H0RsEs.
s. Tough & Son, managers OF the Kansas
City Stock Yards horse and mule department.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Faitb-PromotiPe Series.

Ny First Mission, . narrative Of p.r.anA
experience ~ missionary upon The sandsieA
Islands, BY do0rgo .. Cannon, 2se.
A string OF Pearls, containing number q
interesting skeieho, and anecdotes OF mis-
sionGry life. ete., "a
leaves From NY Journal, b. Pro.idsp,
Wlitard woodruff, description Of his wonder.
ful missionary experience. and many in,Srest.
ing incidents o. his ilio, Sc
Fragments OF Experience, a collection q,
sAaishea from the eIporenoe Of Elders. zoe.
Ssa. smith NJ n Prophet, q lecture A..
hvsrod By Elder Audrey Jouson beiore d.
Students Society In Tho Social Han, salt I.,ia.
Jan. 70, 1871, &C.
The Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter
day saints, Ia Priesthood, Organization
boeuihe', Ordinances and History. ~ yohs
Jacques, ioc
The Second Coming of tho Messiah,
BY Il II. Roberts, q.
Analysis of tho Rock OF Mormon, ,y
u. II. Roberts, 20.
The only Way 60 be saved, b. Ioro7,,
SNOW. De-
Glad TidiHEs OF Great JOY. ny doom.
TeasdAle, 10.
baptism for ths Remission OF sins, Y,
Is napti-u Essential 20 salvation ..
Articles OF Faith, Small, Ne.
- Largo. L.
Postage mus b. paid on he abova
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

before finally bo caught his gnat, which,
like Galstea In the idyl, skipped hithor
and yon and mp aud down after the
manner az harl Of dry thistle down
a kinsman Of the powee, tho tyrnnt fly.
catcher. shows how light and plucly
filter IN the fields Of air can Guido his
most savage foe, by dint Of superior
clovcness, at lofty tumblinR Many q
timo have ! seen him bobbing up and
down above n worried and dishOvolod
hawk 20 high In the dir that ho looked
like a boo hnrnssing the wide winged
thing, mounting and hurrying through
the hyacinth spaces Of o summer sky
Our black capped titmouso Is inimita-
bic as n truppzo performer when DO guts
good hold Of twig's end. He can swing
head downward. sidowiso, curved I'LL
hoax and tail touch, swing by one foot
and tho wind may blow ns hard ns 10
can. he mover loses bic grip. No wonder
Emerson loved him for his pluck and
nerve Some years ago II created stir
In old London when un athlete climbed
90 % temples arch and hung head down.
ward from beam, but what i7 feat
Ike that when compared with what You
may soo any June morning when - 80.
mouse hangs by one claw 10 che topmost
leaf Of some tall forcst trC0 and the
wind blowing boisicrouslyi
Have you mover sc,n two cock blue
Jays fighting In midniri There b. jousi
II urilianoe They whrl over aud over
30 fast that they look ike a blur Of
amethyst smoke. shot with CLEANS oi
white Gre. md how their wings clash
and their bills clnckl
Tho mocnug bird. greatest of all the
wildwood Singer. hns bis own way OF
showing on biz athletic nimblencss and
grace He s1morssults backward in che
midst Of staccato strain and never
loses anotc Lotsomc tenor try IL Ia the
opera one Of thtso iue evenings -Mau.
rice Thompson in Independents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Sunday SCHOOL aPd Primary.

ion hs-s bDols and cards postage viii b
sAArged IN addition 10 the prices siven n sent ~
mall, unless The price given i' Cor 'pos,pnd.rl
Rirsi Rock for our Little Friends, foi
The use Of sunday schools. ioc.
Second Booh for our Littie Frisnds,
sunday school reader ~.
intermediate =. y. Header, 1,e.
Questions aud Answers on the Idfs
and Mission OF the Prophet Joseph
1sith, i0c.
bible Questions aud Answers, Tor he
use of priniary Associations, IS.
Chiidren's Primary Hymn Hook, 10,
copies, postpaid, IS.
Primary speaker, No. 4, postpaid. 80
=, sa
The uodei Ron Rock, postpaid. isS
Glass Hesisier., per dot., soo
Primary Tune uooh, co.
Hook Of Mormon Catechism, postpaid, 20
=. \. Union Hymn Hook, each no, po.s
paid, 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
lleATNlneLlge BlRps.
Flights. Darts sad Drops wonderful Z
Their Accuracy and swlnnesa.

Flights. Darts sad Drops wonderful Tn
Their Accuracy and switBssa.
have often wondered at the csro
with which great big hen hawk drops
from on high. like falling xlot hit.
ting 10 accurately its quarry ON the
ground. for NJ tho moment u beginning
itB descent Il closes it, wings almost
tight against itu sides aud goes as true
rs u plumb line Before II reaches tho
ground It's speed bccomos 40 rapid that
you hear tho mir fairly shrek through
it, feathers, aud the heavy thud Of the
blow at tho last Il u deadly suggestion.
i hayo seen full grown hare snatchcd
mp into tho mir limp and dead after
such performance aud borne away
dangling In grin Of fate
An expert trnpeze man docs many
wonderful thing, hut his oxtromCst
cloyeTuess osnuot equal that OF hawk
which saw dart under q flying king.
fisher, turn back downward and catch
the bird In the breast
Hawks. howuyof. are not moro expert
than kinglshers themselves Tho bcltod
haloyon makes al unerring missile Of
himself when ho secs a minnow shining
In a pool o. tho brook. and from 80
feet distance goes, like q blue flash. 20
the silvery point Chuck Up leap n
thousand shjning drops and fall around
like rain, while that animated and
winged FISH spear comes forth from ita
plunge with tho minnow safely held.
Wen may lalcyon gi@lo q raucous,
gathering strain Of Joy Ho has done
what NO man Of us can learn 90 do.
Tho drowsy looking little powco ily.
catcher OF our woods docs almost impos.
Eiblo foats OF agility In taking ON tho
wing some species Of dancing insects /
have seen ono Of these birds turn three
~ four complete sOmorsaults in tho mir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

on August 27th. tho Rio Gtande
Western will make rate Of $3.50 Salt
Lake 10 Ogden an return, on Hccount
Of the BioN Gle Rauos. Tickets good
uutil August 2slb. Ga August 10th the
H. q. w. ny. will make rate " 81 90
Salt Lake TO Provo aud return, fot
meeting NJ that point. Tickets good
until August a0th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
OGDEN.
ooDES, UrAu Auo "a, is9'
AT the Tabernacle.

Notwithstanding the very hot
weather which made II uno0miortably
warm In tbs tabernacle yesterday al
ternoon there was a very good attend d
Rnca, Bishop T.. Sratfofl preilIlng.
The choir rendered good aNrvlce.
Elder James Wo,nerspoon addressed
tho meeting upon the subjecls o. lhe
Holy Ghost and the grace o. 19u.
Blsbop Btfalford spoke upon the hfst
PRINCIPLES Of the Gospel Both set
mons were short and interesting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
PLEASANT GROVE.
PLEA Ant URuvE, Al
A Couple Of Eires.

Alma Radmali, rhifd ward, hal hi,
house burned down last week; q part Of
his household goods were saved. The
building was Insured.
william Christensen, First ward
had his house partly destroyed by nfc
Friday night. Defective dues Ia both
caaUa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

Irrigation Congress meets At Denver
September sfd. Tickets via Rio Grandu
Western, $1,000 round trip. On sale
September LIT. only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

Ogden Veteran FiTemen are coming
10 swell tho thrOnR, nj Garfield Beach,
Tuesday, August 2sth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

Come aud see the Grand Torohlight
Procession, on the streets Of the city,
Saturday night, NJ s O'Clock. i7j men
In line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
missio3ay Supplies.

norEan's Tract No. I, ST..
z, 81.
9, a4a.
The MODERN Prophet, sc,a
True ". False Religion, So.
Tho Goepci Pioneer, sct..
Reply 10 "rhe Mormon Purrs
tory,p D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
latest Publications.


TIE Life OF Joseph smith, cio,A. MOI
leather gilt 800; Morocco snL $50.
little 2sl pages. cloth. tllu. d 50, taatS.r
git, tano. Leather or,ra .tit. t,so.
pa,,, x..r. .,,o.,- a.. ,,,. .
p,niel ". Jons.. 40 NO.. cloth ,,oo,
Leather taso. Leather e,ii 400
po.,,.o, ,y.,,,, =, A A. ,,,.,,
ciotb. tisoi ts,tbsr ,nt I7oi w.,
EXTRA Gilt taso
an. =, ,,.n.. a. ,.,,,, a..
~, ,..,r.. - ~, -. =, ~
-. "a, 4. y, 49, ''
~, $500. ,-,
- o'S' Iaper
rer da,., cioth Hound q m e,eh. as az -,
dot.t Cloth and leather Hound. A 10 -
tsoo psr dof. II con, b, mai. II cent, ~
copy additional.
story OF abe ffoaa of rrormou. b, ma,
oe1rgo nsynoids. cioth. a 3d. cloth .sOt A an,
Haliieithor slL $3.50 Pull leather giit 400.
sunday school Hymn Hook, contain. N
tho LYNN. ned in Az. ..b,.,i, IA -, -,
bound postpaid, 80.
Large and small sire nibIe. In Leash.v
tloo t7.so, t3.oo tSs0 and u.0o.
Family and Pulpi blbie. In dinorrnt styles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

Two Gran Concerts, afternoon and
evening, by Heldh Military Band, At
Garfield Beach, Tuesday, August 2sth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Noble WoMeQ's lvQs Series.

Lyd,@ knights History, an tn,sr,.tiD,
Volume, vritan In an attractive and plsasiA1
style, &c.
Heroine- OF "IIornondoIn,n in.or,-,i,.
sfetehea Of vomen Who have proved a.
seivss worthy Of ha~os, 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Garfield Beach Trains.

Commencing JuIy no, GarnsId nsAch
rrsins viii Nun - FoIinws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
music.

me Improvements Association Som,
HOOK, CONTAINS collection of ort,in,i
add selected songs and hymns. 50, to nusle h,
Professor Z, Beesley. ssyonty-sigbt maze, Of
choice music, postpaid, tOr,
DIS ~ Union nusic Hook, postpaid. soo
Primary Tune Hook, ne, wiuos, p,,,,s.
toc. FNtN
me rsAimody' Paper sides t!so, Cloth, 81 %,
HAi Lea'Am. u7o Postage II eta sash
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-27
Deaths.

Miss Bette Fulwider, born and raised
IN Augusta county, and blind music
teacher for forty years, died at the resi-
dence Of E. j. Yingling, in Montgomery
county, Va, on the 18th inst. SHE was
buried at Radford, Rev. ]. r. Harrison
officiating. Miss Fulwider was borr
blind, and after graduating at the Institu
ton for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind in this
city. took up music teaching as a profession
and was very successful at it. She was a
fine musician and devoted to the art. 1t
was strange thing in past years to miss
cises of the Institution. and long after she
became an old woman, hers was a familiar
figure on those occasions. A wholesome
nature. a sweet and kindly spirit, the little
music teacher will lie affectionately re-
membered by all who knew her.
MI. Jacob Gleaver, q plasterer, aged
thlrty-iive years. died suddenly at his home
IN West End, Of heart disease, Saturday
night. He made some Saturday night pur-
chases in Stanton, and on getting home
about O'Clock, went to his room. His
wife heard him fail on the floor, and going
to him found he was dead. He leaves a
wife and eight children.
MI. Henry Stuart, whose death was men
toned last week, was a Confederate vete-
ran, and served in the StauntOn Artillery.
AT his interment Saturday morning AIDE
tail of the West Augusta Guards, under
Capt. Holt. fired q voliey over his grave.
Mrs. Mary Howard Paine, widow of
robert A. Paine, who was a member of
the old-time wholesale dry goods house
OF Kent Paine & Kent in Rich
mond, which in it's day was known all
over the State. died in that city suddenly
ON Monday morning iii her Goth year. SHE
was the mother Of Mr.. Wilmer H. Paine
who married Miss Asst OF Staunton.