davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-09
The Douglass School.

Following is the Roll of Honor of
the Douglass school for the month
ending January Is, 1898:
Alice Bales
Arlene Purcell
Blanche Robb
Muriel Robb
Raymond Robb
Harry Springer
Isaac Springer.
LILLE L. LoTHRoP, Teacher.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-09

have given Chamberlain's Cough Rem
sdy fair test and consider It one OF the
very best remedies for Group that have
ever found. One dose has always been suf-
ficient, although use it freely. Any Geld
my children contract yields very readily
to this medicine. / can conscienciously
recommend 1t for Group and colds In chill
dron George E. Wolfe. Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court, Fernandina, Florida. Sold by
II. N. King, Druggist.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-09

A tough looking citizen arrived in
town recently. Sheriff Ingalls,, TAX
ing the fellow for vagrant, advised
him to go to Bodie.
But amt vagrant, said the
mar.
"Then what motive brought you
here?" queried the Sheriff.
Locomotive"
Ingalls, tainted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-09
Make Many Acaunint

1t has been calculated that gold coin
passes from one person to another
1000 00O, 900 times before the stamp or
impression upon 1t becomes oblitersted
by friction, while q silver coin changes
about 1880, 900, 900 times before it be.
comes entirely e6aced.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-09
Fall and Winter Suits.

am agent for Reinach, Ullman &
20. of Chicago, and have on hand a
large variety Of samples for Fall
aud Winter clothing Call and see
me and | will take your measure,
guarantee good fit and first quality
OF goods. ]. Fl. FgNToN.
hawthorne, New.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-09

Suppose, said the teacher of the
Silver Peak school to her class, "you
cut a beefsteak into halves, then cut
it into quarters, then into eighths,
then into sixteenths. Now what
could the sixteenths be cut into?'
HASH shouted young Sam Was
sou.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-09
DIED.
SAMPLES.

Arthur George is in from Douglass.
Next Monday will be st. yalen-
tines day.
TIE Comsteck pay rolls last month
amounted to $50, 900.
Senator Wilson of Pine Grove ar
rived on Mondays train.
Jim Yerington came out from Car
son Friday and proceeded south.
Commissioner Corkill arrived from
Caudelaria on Saturdays train.
Herbert Towers, foreman OF the
Big Indian mine, is visiting Bodie.
A. Laiolo sent force of wood
choppers into the hills yesterday.
Louis Stritz of Petaluma, Cal, a
cousin of r. H. Wright, is in Haw-
thorne.
+ G. Booker and w. c. Hum
phreys of Soda were in town Sun
day.
Tom Kendall OF Douglass made a
flying trip to Carson and return last
week.
Johnny Etter Of Bodie passed
through last week en- route to the
Klondike.
Ed. Brown of Douglass returned
from a months visit to San Francis
co Sunday.
Miss Bessie Patton, daughter of
FEE. Patton of Virginia City, is Wis
ting Miss Charlotte Laws.
There will be 40 school in Haw-
thorne this week, owing to the alb:
sence Of the teacher, Miss Atherton,
in Carson.
The I" air brake force on the G. q
C. equips an average of tive cars a
day. There are about 300 cars in
all on the road.
George Brodigan has secured a
position at the Eureka mill cyanide
works, on the Carson river, and left
on Sundays train.
Joe Klein left on Mondays train
for San Francisco, where he will en-
ter the German Hospital. He has
been sick for some time.
The Big Indian mining Company
has been incorporated, and an as
sessment OF two and one tenth cents
per share has been levied on the cap
ital stock.
Mrs. Conkey, grandmother of Mrs.
Whiting, Mrs. Gale and Sybil Con-
key, died in Reno last week, aged Sc
years Mrs. Gale went to Reno to
attend the funeral.
Corbett announces that he has re-
tired from the prize ring. 1t is we'll.
He has tired the country for the past
year, and nobody is sorry that he
has retired himself
Henry Jagles OF Silver Peak re-
turned Thursday from visit to his
home in Illinois, where he went on
account Of the death Of his mother.
He has been absent about a month.
The Teller resolution, declaring the
bonds OF the United States payable
in silver, was defeated in the House
by majority of so votes. All but
two of the Republican members vot-
ed against the resolution.
Mrs. John Warner, better known
in this vicinity as Feliciana, took two
shots at a Mexican named Carlos Va
lencia in Darwin last week. She did
not hit Valencia, but one bullet struck
Quigly McDermot in the arm, inflict-
Ing a serious wound. No arrests.
Virginia City is already reaching
out for the Silver party State Con-
yention. >. With all Difference to the
grand old Comstock, we think Haw-
thorne should be the place selected.
Our climate is good, our people are
good, our accommodations are good
and our whisky is not to be sneezed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-09
The County Commissioners.

The Board of County Commission
ers met last Monday. Present, Messrs.
Graham, Neal and Corkill.
Reports of the various county Off
GERS were filed.
The Board proceeded to count the
money in the treasury and found the
same correct, according to the Audi
tors balance sheet.
Four bids were received for the po-
sition of County Physician, as fol-
lows: DR.. B. Robinson of Bodie,
$50 per month. DR.. c. A. Hascall,
$40. DIR. G. Sinclair of Bridgeport,
500. DR.. w. B. Rice of Nogales, N
NJ, at $50 per month. c. Sinclair's
bid was accepted for one year at s39
per month.
Charles Lucasson was allowed IS
per month, to be paid out of the In
digent Sick Fund.
The CLERK was ordered TO ascertain
as near as possible the amount it
would cost to paint the roof and
trimmings of the Courthouse and
the County Hospital.
The Board refused to accept Harry
Heating as a charge of Esmeralda
county.
The following is the tax levy for
1898:
State Tax % cents
County. ............. l 80
Interest and Sink. Fund 40
No. Is Bond Fund ... 81
Total tax 49,. ~ 40
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-09

A few months ago Mr.. Byron Every Of
Woodstock, Mich, was badly afflicted with
rheumatism His right leg was swollen
the full length causing him great safer
ing. He was advised to try Chamberlaih's
Pain Balm The first bottle of it helped
him considerably and the second bottle
effected euro. The 25 and so cent bottles
for sale by r. NJ. King, druggist.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-09

"A Of the Board Of Commissioners OF Es-
meralda county, Nevada. Lie following
bills were allowed:
w. A. ngalls.-Salary .............. SaS w
George S. Green, salary ..........,, 100 oo
q. II. Miller, salary ..,.... ........, iz' w
j. G. Atchisop, salary .............. 125 o0
David Graham Salary. $50. Al oo
Fred Corkill, salary month. 49,. Al w
Frank Neal, salary month 1870. "a w
C. A. Hascall, County Physician e. 20
Mrs Bergman. Matron Hospital
and washing ........s......... ~ 10
A. Wild, meats. etc, for Hospital. ~ e3
Zabriskie & Shockley, aid to Phillips
md King , month ............ 25 90
r. NJ. King, stamps and envelopes. AZ W
Walker Lake Bulletin, Advertising.
and Job work. acknowledgements. 81 ~
o. +. Taylor, supplies .......... so. 80
A. V. Brown, Court house work 80. "
Esmeralda NJ. CO, aid to Sanchez. ~ 90
n ca water ............. 10 %
!. II. Fenton, watchman. .......... oo
Esmeralda NJ Co, supplies. .......... 81 IS
Esmeralda Mercantile Co., supplies
to Court House .....-..'..,.. 10 w
STATE OF NEVADA, lss
COUNTY OF ESMERALDA. !
II. H. Miller, Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners in and for said
County and State, do hereby certify that
the foregoing bills were passed and ordered
paid by the Board of County Commission
ers Oh Monday, February 7, 1898.
]. II. MILLER,
| Clerk OF the Board.
| Hawthorne. New. February I. 1898.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-09
Wanted-An Idea r.! r. e e: !: -: 81;

wri s Join wsEDDEas6RS 4 CO, pass,s 1s.o..
ssi ikt e swS kandssd isSsatseaS vsNfsa.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-09
CLAIMS ALLOWED
CLAIMS ALLOWED
BY the County Com
missiOnerS.

A T THE LAST REGUI.'R MEETING
"A Of the Board Of Commissioners OF Es-
meralda county, Nevada. Lie following
hills were allowed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-09
@ MITHS' CAST, sIo2t,.

~ LS"[I IA a. F.Sl
-, St, near the Ferry
81 San Francisco, al,
EVW offers goods To
consumers or deal
ers at smallest margin of profit consistent
with safe and honest dealing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-20

city the girls have been the constant COM
panions of their father. and when he made
up his mind to go to the front Miss Annie
Wheeler determined to take her part OF
the hardships of the war and volunteered
as nurse The Wheeler girls know some
thing about nursing, for they cared for
their mother during several years of in
validism, and last year nursed their young
er brother, the baby of the family, now
Cadet Thomas H. Wheeler, L. S. N,
through a long and serious illness. Miss
Annie Wheeler was at Tampa until the
army left for Cuba, and is now doing good
work among the sick and wounded from
that fever-laden climate.
The marriage of Miss Alice McCrea,
daughter of Lieutenant Colonel Tully Nc
Crea. commandant at Sandy Hook (Fort
Hancock), to Lieutenant William Hervey
Tschappat. 9Th United States Artillery and
graduate of the West Point Military
Academy, class of SO, will be celebrated
Tuesday afternoon next, July &c, at Fort
Slocum. Davids Island. The bride and her
mother have made their home at Fort
Slocum. as there are no quarters for the
officers families at Fort Hancock.
Miss Kate Brice had the pleasure of in
PRODUCING the Count of Turin into the mys-
teries of golf yesterday at the Newport
links. The Italian sprig of royalty learned
a great deal for the first day and is credit
ed with desire to continue his efforts I'M
I'll he masters the game. Last night his
hosts were the Messrs. Spencer who had
a bright company of young people to meet
him at dinner. Those best known in Wash
lngton at the dance which followed were
Mr.. Frank Andrews Mr.. T Sanford
Beatty and Mr.. Truxtun Beale
Mrs. Joseph r. Cobb of Richmond, Va,
IS visiting her son. Judson D. Cobb of the
Shoreham. for a few weeks
Miss Annie Sondheim left last Saturday
for Paxton Va, to be gone the remainder
OF the summer.
Mrs Antonette Rebinger and two daugh-
ters-Mrs A. w. Woodward and Miss Mary
Reblinger-and son, Master Jackson. left
on the 10th for Fairfax county. Va. to
spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hockemeyer will leave
next week for Atlantic City, to spend the
summer.
Mrs. M. Fox of Baker city, Ore, and her
neice, Miss Gussye He'll of Baltimore, are
the guests of their cousins Mr. and Mrs
Gundersheimer of SIG I'd street
Mrs. James D. Darnall and daughter Ed
ma are at Delaplane, Va, for the summer
Mrs Hannah kaufman of 9O2 7th street
announces the engagement of her daughter
Cora to Mr.. Louis Cohen. At home Sum
day. July "a, from to 10 pm
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM R. Hodges and Mr.
outing to Boston. Block Island, Watch
Hill. Narragansett and other places along
the coast.
Mrs. F. l. Plummer and daughter of /
street are summering at Paeonian Springs.
Va.
Mrs. A. T. MCGOWAN and sister went I'D
to Aurora. W. Va, this morning, where
they will join friends are are spending the
summer there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-20
DIED..

CALLAN. On July 1s lsss BRIDGET CALI.AN.
widow Of the late John Cal-an
Msy she in peace.
Fp cral Thursday. July 81 from her late residen.e
No. r street southwest: thence to St Peter
Church, where high mass viii be said for the
rrpose OF her soul. g
CASPER. ON Tuesday. Jrly 10, 1895 at O'Clock
an, CHRISTIAN. beloved husband of 10
sephine Casper, aged sixty five yeals and eight
months.
Funeral from his late residence. No 1887 9TH
street northwest, ON Thursday, July u. at
O'clock 4 Ia. Requiem al ST. Mary
Church at $3.50. Relatives and friends an" re-
spectfuly Invited to attend. 2.
DEANE. Monday. July IS. 1895. at 3 o'clock
pm. ELIZA A. DRANE, widow of William
Funeral from her late residence 4is Massachusetts
avenue northwest. Wednesday, July ~
O'Clock I'm. Friends are respectfully invited
10 attend
EASUN. on July 49, 1885. at 1870 pm. at the
residence Of her niece, 2,0 b street northwest,
Mis-. james Hughes
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MAHoNEY. ON Tuesday July 10, 1855 at 5:45
pm. JOHN j. MAHoNEI-
e. Thursday. July q, al $40 am thence TO
St Pnul's Church. where mass viii be said for
the reIose Of his soul. Friends and relatives
respectfully invited TO attend.
ANNIE MARTIN. in her eighty -nfth year
Funeral services tomorrow, July n, at pm, at
Martin No. 1904 South Capitol street south
east. Interment AT oxford Chester county, la.
tOxford papers please coBy.l p
TENNNSON. On July Is. 1898. at 9.2U pm,
MARY C.. beloved wife OF Simon T.. TennysOn,
formerly of AoigaBza, St. Mays county. Md.
Funeral will take place from the residence Of her
son-in-law. Michael J. Hennessey 3Ol l street
southwest. Thursday morning. July 81, at $3.50
o'clock; thence to ST. Domtnic's Church, where
requiem mass will be said. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited. (St. Mary's
county, Md. and Philadelphia papers please
,opyJ e
WATKINS. On Mondny. July IS, 1888, at $40
am. EMMA D., beloved wife OF Geo. s. Wat
Funeral Thursday. July 81. at O'Clock pm.
from her late home Blair road. Intermsnt
at Rock Greek cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited %
WINES. On Tuesday. July 10. 1898. at 6:15 pm,
at his sons residence. els street northeast,
WILLIAM WINES, In the eighty seventh yeaI
Of his age.
Funeral services his late scsidence Thursday.
In Memoriam.
cox In loving reE entrance Of my faithful
friend. THOMAS 4. cox. who departed this
life one year ago today. July 20. 1897.
Thou art not forgotten. Thomas. dear
Nor will you he;
As long life and memory last
] shall remember thee.
BY HIS FAITHFUL FRIEND. T. NJ. LIGHTNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-20
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Sherman OF fol-
Europe.
President Mckinley Takes Dinner "a,
Chevy Chase - Interesting
Personal Notes.

Ex-Secretary and Mrs Sherman are not
through with their holiday making yet.
They sailed today from New York on the
Noordland for Southampton ana will enjoy
the delights of an ocean voyage and a
jaunt through England. They will probably
remain abroad for several months.
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Gage
are residing at the Newlands house.
Chevy Chase. Last night President McKin-
ley and his cabinet dined with Secretary
Gage and enjoyed the refreshing change in
the weather on the drive in and out of
town.
Mrs. J. s. Whitehead, who has been at
Atlantic City the past month. has gone up
to Lake George for the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. A. E. Fox will spend a month at
Blue Mountain. Md.
Mrs. C. E. Doyle has gone to Ocean City
to spend month.
Mrs NJ A Austin is at Fairfax, Va FOR
a months stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Stewart have
gone up to Magnolia, Mass. for a months
stay.
Mrs. L. NJ. KimbalI will spend rlonth
at Ocean City.
Mrs. S. c.. Kellogg has gone to Deer Park
for the season
Mrs. J. l.. Chase is at Orkney Springs.
Miss F. H. Ingersol is spending this
month at West Brookfield, Mass
Miss Annie Wheeler. daughter of General
Joseph Wheeler, is among the best known
of the southern bellies of Washington. The
Wheeler girls are all well liked. and their
affection for and their devotion to their
parents and their admiration for their
brothers have passed into an axiom. Since
the death of their mother, last year in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-20
AWAITING BROOKE'S RETURN
Soldiers at Camp Thomas Eager to Know
About Porto Rico.
Adjutant Otto L.. Suess lie Instructfnr
tice-The Brigade Review.

CHICKAMACGA-CHATTANOOGA MA.
TIONAL MILITARY PARK. Tenn. July
19.-Maior General Brooke will return tc
his headquarters at Camp Thomas tomor-
row morning, and then the question OF
what regiments will go to Porto Rico and
when they will go will be definitely set
tied. This question has been the one OF main
interest in the big army camp since the
departure of General Brooke for Washing
ton several days ago. and there has been
speculation and discussion among both off
ficers and men. 1t is generally believed
that the regiments composing the LIST and
I'd Divisions of the LIST Corps will be the
ones to CO. but this belief is based on
nothing official given out here As far as
can be learned only two divisions will be
taken
The indications here are that the move
ment will begin about the last of the pres
ent or the first Of next week. The railroads
acting upon notice given them. have trains
In readiness and can do their part with
out delay.
Major Nye. commissary OF subsistence OF
the Chattanooga military supply depot. IL
receiving large quantities of rations daily.
which would seem to indicate that a still
larger force of soldiers will be sent &c
Chickamauga-
Captain Rockwell of General Brooke's
staff has been promoted to a colonelcy.
Colonel Rockwell has been at the head of
the ordnance department and will con-
tinue in that position.
Adjutant Otto l.. Suess of Colonel Grigs.
by's cowboys today began the instruction
of the officers of the regiment in saber
movements This practice Will be contin-
ued every day. Adjutant Suess tnstructins
the officers and they in turn instructing
their men. Adjutant Suess is an experience
ed swordsman, probably one of the best
in the country.
The carbne scabbardS for the regiment
have been received at the camp, and the
regiment is now fully equipped. with the
exception OF a few minor supplies. The
men are also becoming we'll drilled and
Colonel Grigsby says that his regiment is
ready to go anywhere and do all kinds of
lighting 1t is claimed that the regiment
Is the best equipped and the finest drilled
or any regiment of volunteer cavalry in
the United States.
All OF the arrangements have been COM
pieted for the brigade review which oc-
ours one day this week. Those who will
be in the review are the cowboys. the LIST
Illinois Cavalry and the LIST Kentucky Cav
airy. Twenty-Five hundred horses will be
on the field at one time executing the VA
rious cavalry movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-20
SEVERE RAIN AND WIND STORM.
Great Damage Caused in the Vicinity
of BoYd's, Md.

of Boyd's, Md.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BOYD'S. Md, July %, 1885,
One of the most severe and destructive
rain and wind storms ever witnessed by
the people Of this town passed over Boyd's
and surrounding country this morning
about l 30 o'clock. Trees were blown down
as if they were sticks. Considerable DAM
age was done to the growing corn. Fences
were laid low and county roads blocked
The telegraph and telephone service suf-
fered severely, the telephone line at some
points being almost completely demolished.
An immense cloud passed over this town.
sending rain in torrents and accompanied
by wind at an eighty-mile gait OF mora
blowing down several large trees upon tho
house of Telegraph Operator Williams. do
ing little damage, but badly soaring his
family, who were sleeping in a room under
the point where the trees struck hoy
car. partly loaded with freight and with
brakes set very tight. was blown down the
side track over one hundred yards and ran
off the rails. Rain was driven in the store
of M. F. Lewis and flooded part of his
stock of goods, though not much darnags
was done. The drought has been broken.
but farmers no doubt will suffer consider.
ably by the storm. 1t did not abate In Its
fury for twenty minutes or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-20
THE REVENUE ACT
Rulings of the Department OF


The commissioner of internal revenue
has made the following ruling on the reve-
nue. act, which has been approved by the
Department of Justice:
That papers and instruments executed.
made or issued by officers of the govern
ment of the United States in the discharge
of official functions pertaining to the oper-
alton of the governmental machinery and
for the use or benefit of the United States
are exempt from tax. In line with this
ruling it is held that all checks and drafts
made and issued by the disbursing officers
of the United States upon government
funds on deposit, in payment of govern
ment obligations or dues, are exempt. and
all certificates of officers of the United
States given in the discharge of Official
functions necessary in carrying on the ma
chinery of the government are also ex-
empt. The same principle would extend to
instruments and papers of whatever char
acter otherwise subject to taxi executed
made or issued by officers of the United
States government for governmental pur-
poses. Where. however, certificates or
other instruments are issued by any de-
partment or officer of the government at
the request of private persons solely for
private use. stamp should be affixed'
Attorney General Griggs has made an
exhaustive examination Of the revenue act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
fellows:
White-Charles L. Melton and Emma l..
Wyatt, Richmond. Va; VIM. F. O'Niel and
Emma e. Ellis; w Brantley Walsh, Char
loitesville, Va. and Airline A. Strouse. Port
Republic, Va; Henry NJ. STATE and Eliza
beth S. Willie; VIM. T. Disney and Hester
T. Bachelor Baltimore.
Colored-Gcorge e. williams and Hestal
Bolden, Falls Church. Va; Thomas Fletci-
er and Julia Smith; Ferdinand Ryall and
Mary l.. Johnson; Charles Gushing CHERRY
and Emma Nichols; George w. Matthews
and Matte Harris; Alexander Lee and
Sarah V. Bingham; Jerry Myers and Helen
Queen; James w. Smith and Sarah l..
JC hnson; John A. Molten and Annie u.
WOrmley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-20
IN A VIRGINIA TOWN,
Summer Pleasures at Favoritc
Town-DancinS and Whist PARTIES

Town-DancinE and Whist Parties.
| Special Corresr Ondence of The Evening Star.
WARRENTON, Va, July IS, 1S9S
The town has assumed a real holiday
look, as very many strangers are her
fr6 m different Parts of the country.
The first cotillion was given at town hall
by the club Friday, and while not so large
as might have been, was greatly enjoyed
The german was led by Mr.. Turner Day
| with Miss Todd of Washington. Mr. w. j.
! Jennings danced with Miss Pearce of
| Washington. Mr.. Lee Carter and Miss
| Flippin of Texas. Miss Cherrington. who
has just returned from England, was
among the dancers. The chaperons were
| Mrs. NJ. NJ. Green, Mrs Cherrington Mrs
Joe Rice and Mrs. Forbes
The Duplicate Whist Club met Friday
morning with Mrs. Granville Gains
Corporal Geo. w. Nelson has been home
on leave of absence to look up recruits
| He left today with four or FIVE additional
members for the Sd Virginia Regiment
| now in camp at Falls Church.
A bright and attractive little opera
Three Little Kittens From the Land of Pie .
will be given at town hall early in Au-
gust for the benefit Of the Kings Daugh-
tiers. The play is under the management
of the efficient music teachers of the Eau
| Quier Institute.
Mr.. Walter Brodie of the Baltimore base
ball club was in Warrenton for few days
visit to his family 1t is doubted whether
Admiral Dewey would have been so great
| an object of admiration and wonder to the
small boy enthusiasts of base ball as was
Mr.. Brodie.
r. c. Marshall. jr., recent graduate of
the V. NJ. l., appointed by the President
captain in the 18th Virginia, is said to be
the youngest captain in the army. He is
the OF r. c. Marshall, formerly of
Fauquier county.
Miss Addie Yates, who has been teaching
music in Washington for some months
past is home for her vacation.
Generals Eppa Hunton and VIM. h.
Payne have gone to the Hot Springs, Va,
for the beneficial effects of the water.
Mr.. ]. L. Maddox. Mr.. John D. Hooe, DIR.
c. G.. Carter and Mr.. n. B. Bevan have
Gently sold a number of the prize winning
horses at the Washington horse show,
realizing very good prices.
Miss Jessie Riggs, Miss Matthews and
the Misses Bagg of Washington are at
Sunny Side, the home of Mr.. More c.
Blackwell, near Warrenton.
The many friends of Mrs. Fahnestock
will be glad to know that she is improv
ing in health. and hopes to be able TO re-
turn to Washington in the autumn.