davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
corpy CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Appellate pivsonsupIsms GqurtnsfoI. narre' i,
l. 3 !, E g. 4 g. d 3D. ,' r. r..s
man sa'S"Ic oaIs 1880 N No. n mater ToS Of
Archer panSGss c Sson Company ssi nshasi
~ T. carl at CARL No People eH rel tas M1n a asi
G nss,lc S2 No ' e snefry 80 matter q
Acton S Wn Bank i os, p"an r.
% intel states Trus, Company as' oov,n No i$
iera ss o9g * Iohns nr as, Robinson So
yead's SO ao nas Of s MosI Taor g. D.
Mckay: No 81 Of yora,z No u sSss as,
M sn5 Grand and sres haool fols5 No "a
people rel Aprieby ss PEOPLE es rel JseE.on ast
S aar X 20 ss James No. Fss. eofsa 4s
H RSdss ss csa as RSSn.o" : NS
22 ~sn enon M N o. smith se Mutual Reserve Flra
LIE hssocian 80 g. cS:'ei as Nw York and W4s
Chester Wa,er company sg MsComb No ~ Harass
ss Ey .no.,s 10 xs 49, 4. Fr-Ss as, franklin Trust Com
pany No 49, q Nsonal state ans IA sgi
a q s 81 sG Of Acsay st. e. 81 matter
thirty seventh and Thlrty-e'shn s''' NO. TO-
ass Levine co,rspecia -ernPart IIBefore Dusro.
Jc90s cP.Dc. a" lc ~ Arnold sw.
for M1e bomon,co Gisnnni Kunig
mide Brixner, al 1880 q" m olcou Court
Ca. ., 70 a m Motions at 1880 a. m
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Beekman. j.
Matter Of Guertin-Theodore sutr9: ,,...,.,
Matisr q Franslin-savcp.o,s r ( f, M
III ,s.mn,'jIn ACT Mclaughlin Edward u. MCCALL
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
By Bookstaver. j.
frank s:rd L1 .rn Thomas ff fsyioTN.rn Me1ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
INJURED IN ELECTRIC CAR COLLISIONS.

INJURED n ELECTRIC CAR COLLISIONS.
Cleveland. Aug. s--A collision on the Larain ana
Cleveland Electric Railroad occurred last nisx
two miles east Of the power-house at Avon Point.
fifteen miles west OF here. People were thrown
forward In both cars. which were smasheo oaaV'
and four of the passengers were more or less IN
;ur.d though ncnc Of them fatally. The crash
came during a binding rainstorm.
beod-on collision a,so occurred last evening at
Wil,nuehhv twenty miles east. between special
car on the Panesvill and Eastern suburban iine
and a regular motor Misunderstanding OF orders
caused the accident Eileen persons were seriously
injured but more fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
Crrcucan Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LEKS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, 140 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

cents or Boston and vicinity a chace TO he heard
ire action taken at this meeting as 70 tho f1tura
be ,n,a company viii probably shape the action to
NC uaNeh at tne formal meetng in Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Frank r. Levin has been appointed receiver for
the firm OF Oscar c. Hene e. Co, cigar manufact-
urers at No 1927 Avenue A, by Justice Bookstaver.
~ rho Supreme Court in the suit brought week
ago hy MIR Levin against the other two partners.
oscar c. Hene and Joseph kraus. for dissolution
~ tho nartnership Mr.. levin contributed two
thirds Of tho capita, Of 5000 He Is authorized TO
complete any unfinished work nov on hand and 70
continue the business until further orders OF the
Court The liabilities are S6.vU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
kSOwLToS O. fireman q the 'raln.
s,.Itt'FFf.DT JAMES. engineer riding IN CAD
suI.rI,OS JAMES engineer Of the train

Tho injured were Joseph Killea. Peter Carroll
l. H. Butterred. +. D. Lincoln. e. A. auckland.
W A Seymour and r. F. Denny. mall clerks.
There Uerc fourteen mail clerks on the train. ana
schufo!dt who was riding In tho cab. was inc en-
gin.er OF "A gravel train and was on MS way 10
work. having Joined the train nt Mansfield smell
don and KnowIton lived in Providence. schufeldts
home at Mansfield Mass. Inc "lJu'9u "''
were sent TO Boston.
The train which loft New-York nj II IN on Sun
day night. was composed OF four cars and was Qua
in Boston at 6 o'clock n. m II was running al
bIeh sneed on n down grade before II reached the
,unction At the bottom OF the slope the switch
n, n siding failed 10 work. and In an instant the
cars were of the track. The spot where tho
c,s ',r,ued was liite above tho station. and the
Your cars and engine ploughed along for some dis
tance and finally became piled up IN r"n, Oh trs
turned over on their sides. and The other thfee
torn from h'r rucSs b ne forwopI ca
was teIescoped. The roadbed was torn UP FOR
considerable distance.
many persons rushed to the scene. Tho injured
mail clerks were easily rescued nut me me nones
ing apparatus was at hand, as they were pur Yea
in the debris The wreckers were soon on me
spot. and the bodies OF Sheldon kno""oh anu
Schufedt taken out 1T, -
An investigation shows that In spite OF the gem
way injured II was sent on to Boston by me next
ingong passenger train the WRECK was ca "a SEQ
switch The connections were not made. although
the signals were all right The tram carried no
passengers
Providence. r. l.. Aug s-Frank Sheldon. engi-
roer of the New York special mail flyer wrecked
NJ Canton Junction this morning. one OF those
killed was a native OF Fitchhurg. Mass re ieft
a widow and one child boy three years OLD.
Mansfield. Mass Aug s--James schufedt thirty
vears old. who was killed Mt Canton Junction this
morning had lived here about year. He left
widow and one child about year oid'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
Deputy-Sherin Roberts has received an execution

Denutv-S Sheriff Roberts has received an execution
against julius Singer. who keeps cafe and res
tsurant at No lO23 Third-ave for 1856 In favor OF
tho John Kress Brewing Company When the
Sheriff went TO make a levy he was Informed mat
Nrs Singer had a bill OF sale OF the place MT
Singer has been in business In Third-ave Tor -FOUR
teen vears In 1892 he bought the building NO l,oS
Tbird ave on leased ground. for Slud". ana spent
I, Is said Sc 500 on improvements. IL Is SAID ne re-
or,i,, Transferred the TO Jennie Singer. MT
Sr in december 1896 bought the restaurant at
10 2ss Church-st,. and spent considerabe n'on"y
-, achievements but gave II up rev weeks ago
a, ~ restaurant No .O23 Third-ayc. IL was SAID
r"s,erdav that Mr. Singer had not been there since
July CO.
Judgment for s. DIG was entered yesterday against
George ~ Morton. promoter OF no " "aii-sI' III
favor Of Moses r. Crow for the balance due on two
- ~, = ooo zach Mr. Morton has been active In
nyomo,ing various enterprises In this and other
cities IT, the last few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
THREE KILLED AND SE' EhAn iN'r HH"'
ACCIDENT TO SPECIAL MAIL TRAIN NEAR bo9
-DERArI.ED ny BREAKING OF
cWfTrHDOr,T

Canton. Mass Aug s.-Thrce railroad men were
killed. and a number ~ mail clerks severely IN
tured IN an Incident at Canton Junction on w"
New-York Ncw-Haven and Hartford Rfiroad
this morning in which express man spec"'
from New York to Boston, jumped the track me
dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
HIGH BIDS FOR CITY BONDS.
ONE OFFER OF 105.03 FOR THE ENTIRE
ISSUE FROM vERMILYE G. CO.
AND KUHN LOER & CO

The Sinking Fund Commission yesterday opened
bids for bonds of the city the amount Of sl2s 49,,
ss2 20. which are issued for public improvements,
and to run for periods OF thirty and nineteen
years. bearing interest at Ss per cent. and to be
paid in gold Among the bids were three for the
entire issue The highest bid was by the firms OF
Nermilye & Co. and Kuhn Loeb & Co.. all or
none. at 1885, subject to the approval OF counsel
as to the legality Of the issue These two firms
have bought most OF city bonds In recent years
and the entire issue may be awarded to them. The
other bids for the entire issue OF bonds were ny
the Produce Exchange Trust Company. At loi9f.
and by Blake Brothers & Co. and Harvey Fisk &
Sons, at l0475
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company bid for
100000 OF the issue at 1918 for SlcO8N. 1887
for another 81 10000 and l0S.l9i for third 100000
This was the largest bid for any big separate
block. The bid OF 81 was made by the brooklyn
Trust Company for 10000 The Hamilton Trust
Company bid lO5 rs for 500 900. and the People $
Trust Company offered lO7 for 100000, while the
Importers and Traders National Bank bid lo5 for
$4,000 of the Issue: J. W. Hartman Co. offered
1850 for $3.50 900. The other bids were for small
amounts. and offered such small premiums that
they will be rejected
The Controllers clerks cannot determine for a
day two whether the whole issue will go 10 YER
miye & Co at l0503 or whether the smaller bidders
will aggregate a higher premium. It Is possible
that with the bids of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company and the Brooklyn Trust Company
higher premium than that offered by the syndicate
will be realized
The Mayor and Controller expressed themselves
as delighted with the prices brought by the bonds
Each bidder had to send a certified check ana
some small bidders sent ready money One bdder
said he could not send check. as his money was
in the savings bank He wanted only 500"
The proceeds Of the bonds are to be applied as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
RECEIVERS APPOINTED

BookstaVcr, ..
,.v,r sat Joseph Kraus-Frsnk r. LAWN
Trans e ~ ssi Thomas iayior-Aartin Metxger'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
WITNESS GROWS EXCITED.

How much did Mr.. Rockefeller pay for the
Wentworth propertyg' asked Mr. Willard. refer
rng 20 the estate formerly owned by Magistrate
Wentworth.
"sixty-one thousand five hundred dollars" was
he reply.
aDid Mr. Rockefeller pay your commissioner
He Did not" 49,,
Mr. Wentworth says he did 49,.
well" replied Mr. Hoyt warmly. II ne says
that, he is iar-nn Internal liar-and III tel MIN
"iIow much d,d Re pay for the Blackwell es-
nts?' asked Mr. Mllard ,,.- :, 49,
"Thiriy-eigh; thousand five hundred dollars re-
bisd the witness. -. -
DID you advise Mr. Rockefeller that ina, was
NO didn't. I told him that this was high
price. declared Mr.. HOyt
Among other prices paid for big estates nv si L
Rockefeller the witness said. were S1@U for the
Wadsworth estate 800 for the Wilson property,
$,sl for the stephens property ard ssi,5o ior me
Parsons estate Mr. Martin gave $3.50 as me as
tessment the Wilson estate. }p 30 IS that on
hie
NJ this point adjournment ives 'aken ",
thursday morning when the crofs-exa!nirat'on or
ar. Hoyt will be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

by Deekman. J.
,,a,,sr of Guertin-Theodore sutro: ,.,,.
r,attsr ~ Franklln-avc.-Georg y. hese'e''
Matl.i o,, UoTstsdf-Peter r. Oney.
i,L,ss.mn, hin act Mclaughlin Edward r. mccall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
old DOMINION LINE.

~ UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE.
SHORTEST SEA TRIPS OUT OF NEW YORK:
News Petersbars, Portsmouth; Plnners Point RchronA
,s.snser stesnes sail from Pier e. North River every
weekday except saturday. a. r. NJ. and Saturday q
T. ouIr.IAUpEU. Vice Pres't AMI Tranc Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
BALTIMORE GAINS IN EXPORTS.

Baltimore made material gains IN her exports.
though in imports there slight loss In her
percentage OF the total mpor,atons into the coun-
try Her percentage OF the total exports Of the
country was In 1895. SO per cent: in 1897. 81 per
cent In 1885, rs per cent In 1885, &c per cent; In
1894 81 per cent and In 1890. ST. per cent.
tilrn ", wei [ nerc Of
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-04-06
A FORTUNE FOR STREErWAI F

A special from Luray says that Char
lotse GrayDi, a:little Italian girl, and ar
inmate of.Dr. Wbartons "Whosoever
Farm" has fallen heir to fortune Of
$50, 900, and on last Saturday the
italian Consul at New York came to
Luray to get her. Last Iall one year
ago, several Italians came to the fam
and tried TO get the child, at last re-
sorting to an attempt to hdnap her.
However, they were foiled and tie
other day when parties came after her
to take her to New York, they were
refused and only would the officers of
the farm give her up when the Consul
came. The girl is very pretty and
was picked up by DR.. Wharton in the
streets OF Washington and taken to
his farm, where he has q number OF
similar abandoned child, en- and or.
phans. This piece Of good fortune
cannot be realized by the little one, but
it means q great deal for her future
career.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-04-06
PUBLIC SALE OF AVAILABLE TRACT
OF LAND, LYING ON BIG CALF
PASTURE RIVER, NEAR
GOSHEN.

Pursuant to decree entered by the Circuit
Court OF Rockbridge County on the 10th day
OF March, 1898, in the Chancery Cause In said
Court depending, wherein Ella Lee Williams
is plaintiff, and Archer Williams Devisees
are defendants, the undersigned viii on
SAT URDAY the ED DAY Of APRIL, 1898,
at ~ o'clock NJ, in front of the Court House
In the Town OF Lexington, offer for sale, at
public auction to the highest bidder, that
valuable tract OF land with the improvements
thereon OF which Archer Williams dGGd
siez.d containing seventy.iive acres, more
or less lying on Big Calf Pasture River,
near Goshen. This land is productive and
will make a very comfortable home for any.
one desiring small farm.
Terms OF SALE: Cash In hand sufficient to
pay costs OF suit and sale, and the balance
upon credit OF six. twelve and eighteen
months, with interest from date OF sale, the
purchaser TO execute bis bonds for the
deferred payments with good personal
security, and title retained as Ultimate
security; but the purchaser may have the
right to anticipate the deferred payments,
BENNETT y. BELL,
Commissioner OF Sale.
], r. r. Witt, Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Of Rockbridge County do hereby certify that
Bennett n. Bell, the Commissioner nemed In
the above mentioned decree has executed the
bond required Of him for receiving the funds
arising from the above.sale.
y Teste:
r. r. Witt
Clerk.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-04-06
BATHS BUDGET.
Gazette Correspondence }

n . y.
Rockbridge Ra his, Va, Afril A.
The cod snap that is still upon us ha
air. ady kid all Of tie peach germs i
thi, locality. The apples, though no
killed, we fear Lave been injured to
considerable extent. Experience ha
proven that apples never do we'll alte,
having check by frost, and we ma,
reasonably estimate the loss in. on,
county by thousands seven though they
may sustain no future injury.
The musical entertainment given al
Bethesda on Thursday night of last
week was perfect success in a finan-
cal point of view and gave evidence
not only Of thorough training but Of
talent in that line, Oh the part of those
who engaged in if. The sup pef, in
connection, was all that could have
been desired. Rusult of the two about
$4,000.
Prof. Snider, with half dozen CT
more of his trained singers, attended
by special request an entertainment at
Walkers Greek Church en- Friday night
last. They went on the promise OF
being well cared for and judging from
their report, that promise was very
faithfully fulfilled They all think it
well that the music preceded that of
the eating entertainment.
There is feeling Of gloom through
out this entire community in conse-
quence of the extreme illness of Mrs.
McElwee whose case I have had
occasion to mention so often. Until
recently there was fondly cherished
hope Of her recovery, but such a
change has taken place, that there is
now but little, if any hope for such
result.
Mrs. Tolley, whose case l have also
rer eatedly mention ed, has been for two
weeks or more lying in a semi-conseious
condition with but little change, from
human view, for recovery. Why the
best amongst us and those whose lives
seem to us to be the most important.
should so often be selected by kind
Providence to suffer SO. severely and 30
long, is one Of the mysterious w5rk-
ings of an Almighty hand not to be
solved by the finite mind,
Since beginning this article snow
began to fall and, at the close, is still
coming down rapidly.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-04-06
GLASGOW GLEANINGS.
(G,zotte C,rresnond nee. }

Glasgow, Va. April.4. '9s. The N. & w.
60. has ordered Mr. J. T. Mccarthy TO re-
turn to Glasgow. from which station he was
transferred about ten days ago and at which
place he has so efficiently managed the com
pany's business for about four years. The
company has reinstated the agent at Crimora
the station that Mr. Mccarthy had been
assigned to-
Quite number Of our townsmen have
gone to Court to day and Glasgow looks
like Goldsmlth's Deserted Village"
y Our Oldest citizens say they never saw
wheat look better around here at THIS time
Of the year than it does nowS and predict q
heavy crop,in fact all vegetation Is unusually
far advanced for this time the year.
The Methodists are arranging to have an
Easter celebration at their church next
Monday. They anticipate much enjoyment
for the old people and fun for the young in
| reading and Rotations etc., 10 be wound up
with an egg hunt by tn children
The Cuban question has been on hand till
1t has been discussed from every point, Still
the weight Of argument seems to be In favor
ofallowing the administration ample time to
hear from Spain and deliberate on Its reply
before taking decisive action There don't
seem to be near 80 much Of the war spirit
manifested since Spain revoked its concep-
trado orders and Appropriated the 5000, 900
for the relief Of the suffering women and
children. Still some think nothing less than
war can atone for the Maine and Insist on
prompt action by the government.
The thought has been suggested here that
this is good time and the Cuban question
offers means for settling the negro problem. |
They advise declaring Cuba free and backing
the declaration by arnas, and when peace Is
declared annex Cuba to the United States
and offer sufficient inducements to the negroes
to cause them to emigrate there. AS it 10
already populated to great extent by ne.
groes they would find congenial society and
comd enjoy self government, which they can
never hope to do here.
We understand the deal between Mrs.
Parsons, OF Natural Bridge and Mr.. II. =.
Carruth. q capitalist OF Boston, has been
consummated. Mrs. Parcons has sold the
Bridge and very large tract Of land several
thousand acres, but not including the hotels.
They belong to boom company snd are
such condition that he can't get hold O.
them yet. Now II he would take our large
hotel at Glasgow, connect 1t with the Bridg,
y railroad, which it is hoped he will soor
10, he would have bonanza.
The first violation OF law punished by |
fine since our Town government was organ.
lied took place last week when Mr. s. c
Van andingham increased the town treasury
81. 90 for piling wood In the street.
Rev. P. A. Anthony, OF the Buena Vista
Baptist church, began series Of meetings
In the Methodist church. He contemplates
con tinuing several nights end expects to be
SISTED by Rev. Emmit Mason, Of Natura.
Bri dye. We hope they may do much good and
sue eeec in establishing Baptist church, as
We have none at this place
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-04-06
TRUSTEES SALE Of HorSn N,a Tor


BY virtue Of deed ~ tn,st ess>sas,~s ~.
q. r. Drummond andwite IL the As,se4e,se43
to secure to ID. 5. Grccvcr NJ h.s ssssshs. tae
| payment Of $50. 90 with intercst the,>NsA t~sA
December 22nd, 1897; which deed 10 ~ rsSNasA
! in Rockbridge County Court Clerks osice
In Deed Book SO, page 357. l will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder. on the
premises on
SATURDAY the 10th DAY Of APRIL 1898,
at 1870 clock, NJ, q lot or parcel OF land on
Main street In the Town Of Lexington, Vir
ginia, adjoining the lots OF George Wood,
ford, Alkaline Abrams and an alley leading
from Main street to Randolph street; which
lot embraces two lots FORMERLY owned BY
VIM. Drummond and fronts 100 'eet more
or less, on the east side Of Main Street. on
which Is located frame and log dwelling,
TERMS,-Cash as to so much OF the pur.
chase money as may be necessary to pay the
costs Of sale and the debt secured by the deed
Of trust; and as to the residue upon such
terms as the said G. II. Drummond may re-
quire.
WIN. MoKEEVER, Trustee.
mch23-4t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-04-06

" eve always take several bottles o.
Hoods Sarsaparilla In our family ever
spring as tonic and blood purifier and
We find that It overcomes that tired feel
Ing gives new life, and keeps ~ well al
summer" WIN. RMaR1, s1s 9th Ave-,
Peoria, Illinois.
Excellent Spring Medicine.
"For number OF years I have taken
Hoods sar.aparilla In the spring, not for
any particular ailment, but on general
principle. that the system needs tonic
t this time, Ind + have always found
Hoods 8srsspsxjlia . most excellent
spring medicine" HAxox HAMMER,
Engineer, Pottstown, Pennsylvania.
That Tired Feeling.
~ was troubled with that tired fseliu.
all the spring. Ipurchassd three bottles
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, and when 1 had
taken about half OF 1t was feeling well
again. believe Hoods SarsaparilIa to DO
an excellent blood purifier and tonic"
Miss oRA e. MORGAN, Busey, Illinois.
Builds up tho Health.
"We take Hoods Sarsaparilia -
tonic In the spring, Two OF our children
had tonsilitis and their blood was In Q
bad condition. Hoods Sarsaparilla built
them up, and We have taken it again this
spring with much benefit" MRS. P. H.
CAHooN, Pleasant Lake, Mass.
N. B. II you decide to take Hoods
do not DO induced to buy
else Instead. There il no sub. 4
Itituts for Hoods.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-04-06

Don't bolt your food, it irritates
your stomach Choose digestible food
aud chew it. Indigestion is dan
gerous sickness, Proper care prevents
j.. Shaker Digestive Cordial cures it.
That is the long aud short of indiges-
ton. Now, tie question is: Have
you got indigestion? Yes, if you have
pain or discomfort after eating, head.
ache, disziness,' nausea, offensive breath
heartburn, langour, weakness, fever,
!aundiee, aatulence, loss of appetite.
irritability, constipation, etc. Yesyou
have indigestian. To cure it, take
Shaker Digestive Cordial. The medi-
cinal herbs and plants Of which Shaker
Digestive Cordial is composed, help to
digest the food in your stomach; help
20 strengthen your stomach. When
our stomach is strong, care will keep /
so. Shaker Digestive Cordial is for
ZIG by druggists, price 10 cents 10
Loo per bottle (
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-04-06
SPRINGFIELD SPRINKLINGS,
GAZETTE Correspondepce.)

Springfield, Va, April 4, 1898.
Our neighborhood is very quiet JUS
now, every body busy. So Mr.. Editor
you know when that is the case there
is very little to tell.
Miss Lorena Houston returned home
last week after spending the winter in
New York.
Mr.. W. E. L. Starke has sold to
Mr.. John Shafer the Jenkins farm, Mr..
Shafer to take possession in the autumn.
Mr.. James E. Heck, Of Lexington,
accompanied by Master Harry Heck,
spent Sunday here visiting his aunt,
Mrs. W. A. McClelland,
Miss Matilda Houston Is visiting
friengs at Hollins' Institute.
The Mormon Elders are still in this
doing missionary work,
put haven't heard of any converts SO
ar.
CLOVER Blossom.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-04-06
BEAUTIFUL SEA SHELLS.

Every one admires them. Since
coming south have received num-
erous inquiries from northern people
for sea shells, and now ! am prepared
to answer yes. I can send you shells,
for I have made quite Collection Of
lovely shells, both from our own &C asst,
the coral reefs, aud some beautiful
ones from the West India Islands. I
will mail o dozen, no two alike, to any
one who sends a stamp for postage.
Yours,
Mas, i, A. WARNER,
Jacksonville, Fla.