davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Boston Aug. 23.-Flour-Recelp,s 1855 bbls; quiet:
spring patents 81 5ogS5 % DO. 81 9oQs 90 spring
clears and strighs s3 2Jdsi co. DO 50 io<4 IS
cornmea quiet at I6gsc bush. 81 15psi SO Dbl
corn-Receips. $50 BUSH quiet. yellow 3sc:
No . 3slsc. Oats-Receipts. 1885 bush. dun: fancy
Sj935ac No and No 3. $3sf3Sisc Mllfeed quiet bran
spring. Sl2 so winter s3 mddngs Sii 50Gs6 30; red
dog four SIS 50 Beef firm. sSi7c hind quarters
lodilc. torres. 5ha6c; veal. 8Noc Mutton firm, year
lnes sassc spring. safe. Butter firm; Northern 100
i?hc. Western Zoe. imitation. iill5c; ladies. 13Giic.
Cheese nrm Northern. il.fsc, Western. 7l9Gsc
Buffalo Aug 23.-Spring wheat-No I Northern. old.
ssc asked winter wheat easier and dur. No red
T3c. No red. Tie No white tic asked. track
Corn light demand weak and lower: No yellow aye;
No yellow sic No corn, Sac. NJ corn. 33a33i9c.
onts-Onerings heavy. prices lower. No white.
&c. No white. ?i7c: No 4 white 23isc: No mixed
2ic: No mixed. &c BarleyFirst sac OF rev barley
reported today bright Minnesota selling 4Tisc.
Rye-No .. on track. iSc Canal freghts steady.
Chicago Aug 23.-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

Rio-CoNee market quiet: No Rio 1925 exchange
l32d receipts two days. 90 900 bags cleared FOR the
United States 1000 bags cleared for Europe. 1000 bags
sto-k. $50 COO bags
The statistical position Brazil coffee is as fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

Exports for this week n405 bales; since January
go 10 bales: same time last year 1853. 300 bales.
MILK AND CREAM-The daily average receipts OF
milk a. the different railroad distributing points
IN and city for the week have follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS yesterdays sharp slump, there
was rally Of TO 10 points in cotton futures this
ing with trading quite active and general Evidences
better feeling in the Liverpool market shorts 70
cover early In the session. which with buying orders
ron Liverpool and the South, prices UP almost
fast as they fell yesterday The opening Of the market
vas steady with initial sales points final
fsures Of las, night: BY midday the bull crowd had
scored an advance a 10 10 points In the afternoon
prices sagged on several points under bearsh interprets
uon f the weekly Government weather report and
realizing by smaller bulls Trading fell off considerably
.pt picked the close. The market finished the
osy steady In tone. with prices 10 points higher
The scsping element quite conspicuous buyers
On the early bulge and sellers the turn.
e,se this class Of traders showed disposition
axe the long side than otherwise. the theory that
emorrows Liverpool cables will indicate stinenlng OF
sentiment abroad and a decided improvement In demand
of spot cotton. Spot cotton In the local market closed
eslei with prices unchanged the basis Of SAC for
ma s upland and &c for middiing gulf compared
VII and she, respectively. last Total sales Of
q, bales included 100 bales for export i2s bales
oaers and 100 bales contract Spot in South
1n markets. m!ddiing quoted officially by
special dispatches Exchange follows Galveston
eoe d-l6c sales, bales New-Orleans quiet Lice
nes. 500 bales Mobile nominal sac. Savannah steady
exc Charleston quiet Wilmington dull Sac. Nor
IA dull. 5sc Nc lower; sales. "a bales. Baltimore
dull sac
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
ElAO6yE 9TgMMgWOP GO.

DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND MAINE.
Connecting with all railroad and steamship lines al
summer resorts s. s. ,'Horatio Hair new and Man
Pier No. 3s E. r.. foot Of Market Street.
every Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday at p. n.
Steamers fitted with every modern Improvement for the
comfort convenience OF passengers Ticket oices
No 2I3 Broadway. Chambers Street. and the General
Office 222 South Street
HORATIO HALL. g. +. A.. No. 300 South Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

savsnnah, Aug ?3.-spiri.s ,urpentne steady. &c;
ISLES 56I bills receirtc l7f2 Rosn hrm and unchanged
sales 1s3 bb.s receipts. s.2St
Charleston, aug. 2s.--Tcrpent.ne arn az 25nc Rosn
nrm. unchanged.
Wilmington Aug. 23-sprt. ,urpenns steady. 2eT
26isc receipts rs casks Rosn rsm e5cI 3D. receipts.
2sS bbs Crude turptntne Hsaay ~ lodsl 90. receipts.
al hhls Tar finn. Il %. receipts. 20@ bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
'Ordeused
NAVAL STORES.

rnnrket naval stores rather quiet to-day,
with rosln and spirits turpeniins showing generally
steady undertcne. Tar neglected and nomina.ly
cha ised from the South lacked interesting feature
Quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

nseelps az the ports and interior points to-day.
'Aea win the same day last week and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

rood average Santos $500 receipts 1.-TWO days. SO 600
bags stock $4,000 bags. Hamburg-Conse marke,
sales 1900 bags Havre-coee market opened steady
ara unchanged al ~ m quiet and unchanged at m.
steady and unchanged closed u franc higher totsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
r. KeguIers. 81 80. oil bbl.. 50 10.

srIK:'rs TURTENTISF5- 2sG?9isc.
nosiN--con,man % good strained. 81 sogti s5 p 81 49,
81 So; 81 e. II. 81 To l. 81 70; X III 80. NJ III 81
NJ H. 20: - o. So &C. W ". 81 10
STOCK on HAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

Receipts OF breadstuts interior points Thousands
last thfee eiphers 1000 omitted. Flour. bbs. grain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16

didn't pay her bill, but she sent over
s. or SO at time until it was settled.
I like the English system. II induces
you 10 buy most beautiful things that
cost big sums of money and then gives
you from two 10 five years TO pay little
sections Of money and in the meantime
buy something else TO keep every thing
whirhng around. for what people really
want are absolutely odd things
There IS an I-isn gentleman who con-
descends TO keep a cake and apple stand
near cur corner. and last summer he
was over 10 see the ovid mother" Re
had been saving his money AID not even
blowing the froth of = glass II beer 50
that he might san the ocean blue second
class and feel himself equal u Victoria
herself he noticed that every shop and
every wagon had or II "PurveyOT 10 the
Prince Of Wales 'Purveyur 70 The
Queer" "PuTveyor 20 Her Royal y Oh
ness the Princess Of Wales" and after
he had told everybody over there what
a great country this was. where man
could own a railroad even = he could
not sign his own name then he con-
cluGed 10 freshen uD the old stand. 50 ne
got a siE1-oh. a beautiful one. b-le
background with geld letters upon T.
and these letters read. ~PGrveyor L. the
General Pubiic"-and the whole gh-
boVacod SO enjoyed Il that business has
been great. i has al adceucun which
reads Pies. Pickles and Peaches" he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16

body else has. Now. Mrs. Van Rens-
salaer Cruger possesses a something
that has a real tang 90 il. J. is a era
die q which was rocked the great Ma
poleon and which she picked up in one
OF those secondhand shops IN Paris. II
is vouched for and is filled every day
with great masses o. flowers. SO that
where once the restless brain was quiet
now there are the perfume and beauty
Of the blossoms. something that the en-
peror OF the French or the prisoner n
ST Helena never gave q thought to-
Then IN Jewels ycl must have odd.
queer rings that were made b. hand
and made il such a way that each Lad
special use. There .s a oueer silver
ring wlth an uncut emerald ia IT, that
rests u q well 6lai b-.c-z-rrac table.
and this is said % have been worn y
one of Nspoieon's numerous loves and
70 have been brought ~ htm from
Egypt Another cd ring SHOWS q navy
bard q gold eacn enl terminating N
such q say that there is q s--ce left
So that ire flesh shows between The
one end % AZ asp. the other a tiny
l1-gs flower carefully e1sueied s.
white That vas one - Cesar Big
rings and when you were he ere-y
and Be- invited y0u 20 dine with hi- -
knew how % rress the hack - Thar l-f-
tie rig 50 that the as,Is tongue >auss
cut and there was a hftle srrsrca ca
your anEer. Tomorrow = srew back.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16

shade OF dissent on the missionary's
face. The first page was devoted to
eulogy Of the sanity and devoted men
and women who sacrifice their lives
and comfort for the sake OF enEghten-
ing the dark minded Cinnamon. Out OF
respect 70 the representative OF this
class present the peroration was given
q round OF well bred applause. Com
forted by this. Mrs. Brown stumbled
on. The Chinese names filed her with
terror. but she pronounced each one
with growing confidence as she found
the missionary made no objection. Now
and then she would nod approvingly,
and Mrs. Brown felt her spirits rise.
Fairly racing through the last page, she
stumbled down the pulpit steps, in her
haste dropping handkerchief and eye
glasses.
MY dear" said the missionary lady.
leaning over from the pew in front of
the one into which the exhausted Mrs.
Brown sank, 81 want TO thank you for
the pleasure which your sweet and
carefully prepared paper has given me.
1t came right from your heart. l know.
Believe me, we need many more work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
EacemnkfnE.

There are properly three different
kinds Of iace--uamely. needle. or point.
lace. pillow lace and imitation lace
which are made by machinery. AL lace
CO insists 81 two distinct parts. the pat
tern and the ground for filling In. called
the "reseau." In some kinds % lace the
pattern is separately made and sewed
on TO the reseau and is called APP
plique" Point. or needle. lace has been
developed from embroidery, and IN the
making OF 20 the Venetians led the way
in the beginning % the sixteenth cen
fury. In the Point De Nenise reseau"
and rose point" one sees the most eal-
liable and beautiful specimens of the
laces Of Venice Such lace was much
used 20 adorn the robes ~ rrcat rOhles
, nd ccclesiaztics in the eighteenth cen
fury. All the point laces are made ~
first drawing the design on parchment.
then over the lines 81 the design threads
OF fine linen are sewsd lightly AID the
spaces then filed In
Although about the middle % the sew
century iacemakng spread
from Venice 70 other parts - Europe.
such as Alencon. Brussels and some
other towns Of Flanders. the art %
making u really belongs % the south ~
Europe. Pillow lace making. on The
contrary. though "a originated IN the
picturesque city Of Venice belongs 70
and Flanders u n made by
..rst craving the pattern on parchment.
!. hich IS fastened on % "A cushion. Pins
are then stuck into the pattern. and the
linen threads. which are wound on %
oobbinE. are then twisted in and out.
For elaborate patterns IN pillow lace .
vast number % pins and sometimes J. 90
JObbins are u7ed The best klnds % pill
ow lace are Mechlin. Brussels and Hon
ton. Valenciennes ~ also a very char
scteristic specimen. But the valuable
handmade Iaces have been IN a great
Measure replaced b. the imitation. made
~ machinery with cotton instead %
men. Thus the Industry - aceulakiuz
- hand u great extent died out
attempts. however. have since been
made q re-sEtabiish 70. and they have
aFdy succeeded i1 the south q Italy.
lso in Hol4ton and parts q Ife.4ad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
The Court
Of Russia.

The Russian court military and min
isterial dress is costly and rich in the
extreme. and this richness is carried
out even in the liveries OF the servants.
their scarlet coats being literally ab!azs
with gold. II is fact that no court in
the world presents such a picturesque
and magnificent appearance as does
that OF Russia. At any function. there
fore. the show is brilliant. but more es-
pecially perhaps at ball. when the
rich evening toilets OF the ladies'. en-
HANGED by rich Jewels Of priceless worth.
add much TO the already brilliant effect.
The Russian dances are OF a very
stately description, and both the en-
peror and empress take part in them
very thoroughly. The aspect OF the
Armorial hall. st. Petersburg. where the
supper is often laid. is grand beyond all
description. The meal is not partaken
OF standing. as at the majority OF the
courts. but the guests sit down at the
long rows OF tables. \ procession Is
formed. which is headed by his imperial
majesty and the most distinguished
lady present, and the room is then en-
tered in the order OF precedence.
OF course an immense quantity OF
plate is displayed. This and the china
that is also used are noted throughout
Europe for their. richness and beauty
There is one servic~ alone capable OF
dining 500 persons. II is composed en-
tirely OF the purest silver. overlaid with
gold. Added to this. the use OF a vari-
ETY. OF the choicest fruits and the rarest
OF flowers. among which orchids figure
largely. makes the scene one Of the
most gorgeous magnificence. During the
evening a state progress through the
suit Of rooms is made by the imperial
persOnages and the chief officers OF the
household. the guests forming into a
long avenue on either side.
One special feature is that two or
three Of the largest halls IN the palace
are. on the occasion OF a ball. fitted up
as a huge ocn- ervatory. palms. exotics.
ferns. banks Ct flowers and even fruit
trees being -ransplanted thither with
the most marvellous effect Electric
light is carried throughout and giows
down from myriads Of globes OF va
land hundreds OF seats are placed for
the convenience Of the guests between
the dances II would be utterly iIipos-
sible TO mention the rare works OF art
TO be seen in this palace. comprising
paintings. statuary. collections OF Jew
els. antiquities and curios OF every de-
scriptiOn. Everything is Of oriental
must weary Of the continuous dazzle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
IL
The value of Exercise.

a sound and healthy BODY f. the foun-
dart1n % al that goes - make iife =
success Exercise u.lI enable you %
obtain .t
Any one Who does not take tine FOR
exercise VIII probably have % make
time 20 Be III
Exercise gradually Increases The
physical powers and gives strength 20
resist Sickness
E-IerclEe does for the BODY what intel
leCtual training dos for the r1ln9--a-
zcltes and sfreurfherH b.
Next o. sleep. Gznt BRISK and varied
exercise vIl rest tss tired bran rnors
Than anything slse.
A woman who IL TOO busy % take care
- heT health "a i.ks 3 workman who ls
TOO busy 90 Sharpen his toois-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16

when Wllheimlna. queen r tha Keith
erisnds. was a utfle cAil1 she uas
hardly ever seen hv her father owing
20 h.s resentment that son had not
been given hin Her mother the queen.
Planned q ruse - Nlu King Wluiarl's
favor Tor h.s Ifue girl one morning
20 breakfast. az he belt over o. iuhals
re Fragrance from a great bank Q.
rosss which Allied the center Of the "a
BE. a baby face p~e1e1 o2t and two
baby arms crept around he neck. wb.Is
a tiny voice cried oEi-
on. papa. take u- out q ths nQ1-
-TH' TheT prick me zoe
PROM tEat uir1te. 81 rzrs 80 talr.
fhe kings heart rofte1o1 sr1 fhe Nftss
Wishslu4lna became . ETeat fag1rste.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
The Coming Society Craze.

The Duchess OF Aosta, a daughter or
the late Prince Jerome Napoleon. is an
enthusiastic balloonist- When staying
al Arc. she hired a balloon for a month
and engaged 4 couple OF aeronauJs TO
initiate her into the mysteries OF bal
looming. Every DAY she makes an as
cent. accompanied by her maid. and she
hopes before long TO make longer trips
in a craft OF her own.
The duchess declares that ballooning
is far superior as a pastime 70 yacht
ing and prophesies that il VIII inevita-
bly, become widely popular among the
aristocracy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
Bah Emphasizes
The
Merit Of Novelty.

glories in the combination. I suppose
he thinks the pies and pickles are al
ways with US, ike the much talked Of
poor, while the peaches come during the
summer time and sell for considerably
less than in the land OF old England,
about which we all talk.
But TO return 10 the souvenirs. A
good many of them get smashed COM
ing over-I mean souvenirs, not peach
es-and a good many more are not
placed on the right kind of table, so
they suffer untold indignities. You put
your collection in one of those rather
large glass lidded tables. where small
children can look with their fingers and
feel with their eyes. You want to pick
up something queer. something that no
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
copyright. 1881

ICopyriEnt, IE5..j
There is no use nowadays n bringing
home fine frocks. odd bonnets and gay
wraps. You must fetch instead some
thing that is particularly odd. 1t may
be ugly-in fact. it often is-but its pc
culiarity makes it JOY forever. One
girl I know put all OF her money in
French poodle about three inches long
and two inches high, made of topaz,
while the curly part of him. and espe-
cially the tip of his tail, was of clear
white diamonds. But there wasn't
much originality in that. She just went
into jewelry store, picked up what she
wanted and possibly paid her bill. Posi-
bly,, if she had any sort of credit, she
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16

ers like you in the field. Any time you
need help 1 shall be glad TO give it 10
you"
Thank you" said Mrs. Brown hys-
terically. IF you had only mentioned
it sooner. you could have read that pa
per for me-" ETHEL KNOX.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16

cabs har accepted a. frvitzf.1a % b
present az ire EeHt a-aaal as~es.nr g
ths Esnzas stare f~s@raflas. a. sase-
tscn cltg asrt Nag
&rz PorStDTsf wfow p ~ ros~4
s-rEilzh harrisfer ans rs.lfle.aa. has
been a1potEfet reEls-far cg strtas aza
deaths tor Chzrltsa. nsz- Ssaas fseat-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16

one Of them has previously been spe-
cal student az Br5-n Maw- college
There IS q woman n The Glonlls to-
day = no IS not merely The riches- v'eTn-
az IN Alaska. but Eehe is worth - tines
her own weight ~ gold, every cUlce @
which she has wcn Tor h-rxeiE Three
years ago Mrs James Wills was strug-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
Bean BrummeI's InsoIence.

Beau Brumrrel. the prince OF dandies
and the most insolent OF men. was once
asked by lady l. he would take a
cup OF tea" Thank you. r,a'arn.' he
replied. 4 never take anything but
physic-" Il beg your pardon" replied
the hostess; you also take liberties"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16

cling 20 maintain ~ invalid husband =
Tacoma when news % Fo.1 ls1oFeslss
tex. pied her e 90 - the EiolGlke Per
Two years TIE brave woman PROJECTED
h vain. Twelve months -El- nnen lie
was acting 81 co1k - the mess =
large commercial company az DsWs3s
Clsy as = lzzt venture. E1e .o4ze1 .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16

party q catrle-1sn who had hesr1 q .
b.z placer strike % TIE TGkoz Ard
within q zen urers had Etak@6 clt
ard as working q claim - rucn rea-
49, f5at today STE - ueTtE uegs taan
s. 90 90
&rn WIuiar1 2. Lo~-. r-srfs-f g
Tie GezeEal Fess-aIsoa % Wsrzen-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16

penses Of two japanese young women
who are making a tour OF the United
States. The young ladies were sent u
this country with a View % assisting
the cause OF education q the women %
Japan They are persons ~ experience.
having taught several years n the
high schoo! Tor girls a. Yokohama
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16

Increased the annual returns OF her con-
Germ from Sl0o. o0o 10 $I.01o. C0o
The empress Of Japan Is endeavorinS
10 be very progressive. She takes a
great interest in the higher education
OF women and is detrsyinE the ez-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Nine. Laloue Bernet is at the head Of
one Of the largest wholesale feather
houses in Paris. 1t is said that she
shows any amount OF tact in her bust
ness dealings and prefers foreigners as
customers. In the last u years she has
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-11
AROUND MAU RERT0WN.

There 10 not much sicknes IN thi
vicinity at this writing.
Mr. Mover who recently built black
smith suop here is doing a great amount
OF work, be Is a god workman We SUI
pose.
Mr. Sol. Glen Is about over his shock,
he certainly had a narrow escape.
Our farmers are all bu.y blowing for
their spring crops.
Mr Moritz Gochenour aud wife we're
visiting relatives along the north noun
t,n Sunday.
Miss Bess Bauseruan is olerklng in Mr.
Us. Coffman's store. Miss Bess Is GER
tainly No. l clerk.
Mr. If. Bauiermnn has reaoyed his
SINGING school from Nam street ;, the
town hail. lie now has large roomy
place. where he can accommodate All Ms
fellow citizens with first class music.
Mr.. +. Crabill aud family were visiting
At Mrs Abram Richards Sunday.
Mr.. WIN. Smith aud wife we're the
rests At Mr.. J. W. Spiggls's recently.
Miss Naoma Gochenour recently mad
a very pleasant call on hi" DAISY
Goyhenour.
Mr. John Goshenour Is preparing 10
build an addition TO his house.
Pos'm.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-11
NEEDMORE and hIVER BEND.

Miss Molne Hottie and her brother
John Hottie, were visiting friends the
past week at Mt. Clifton.
Miss Lula Hollingsworth and her
brother Harry II. HOliugsworth, were
also visiting friends over Saturday aud
Sunday at the above named place
Mr.. Edward Aillsr and wife, OF
Jerome, were the guests Of "AupP sallie
Hottie on the river last Sunday.
We are sorry to say that Mr.. Charles
Rush is very m at thi. time with pneu-
monia. and 10 now under the careful
fnl treatment OF D.. II. II. levin;
Mrs. Susan Shlpe, of Powelps Fort
was visiting her friends on the nver
over Sunday. Mrs shipe is the lady
who had her house aud all her property
destroyed some time ago. She has orr
deepest sympathies.
Our friend, Willie McIntnrif is safer
ing very much as this time with ,n
ab,cess or catarrh on his hsrd, aud also
from a kick on the leg from horse.
We learn that Mr. Pdlllsm, who has
been living on the DR.. Campbell farm on
the river is going to move to the farm
known as the old Schumacher place.
Me,srs. Dick Thompson and Albert
Bowers left Tuesday for Illinois.
Old Shuoks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-11
A Tribute to Miss Cline.

The CLARKE Coures," Berryvll,e, Va,
recently contained the following graceful
tribute 10 Miss Martha A. Cine. written
by ito editor. Capt. John o. Crown
formerly of Maryland, aud member Of
Whites Battalion
"Ns. Martha A. Cline. daughter OF the
late Rev. j. p. Cline. OF New Market,
died At the residence OF her brother. Dr.
W. S Cline az Woodstock. on Feb. 18th.
in the 6Sth year OF her age The editor
Of ibis paper would lay h)Wer Of re-
membrsnce, mingled with sorrow for the
beresved brother. on the grave Of this
estimabls lady. In the days when We
woTe the gray and the Valley was the
battle-ground between the Confederstes
aud Federals, the home OF this ladys
father was always opeu to Us in way
to make us feol that il should be a. near
as is was posi- ole tor its inn stes to make
it TO our distant Maryland home. and We
dwell with pleasant recollections 90 the
kinoness shown us In those times II trial
aud want. Miss Cline, togeIhor with all
the members OF the family, were devoted
To the Confederate cause and many
hungry soldiers shared the contents OF
their larder. Although a minister Of tho
Gospel this iaet did not spare the barn
of Ihe Rev. Mr.. Cline from the torches
n.sd by Sheridan TO desolate the Valley.
In her walk through life Mas Cline
slowed that she loved those paths that
hlo.somed With gentleness and goodness,
and these traits have led her spirit into
fields vheso their fullLss 10 forever
realized"