davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
KILLED BY SON HE CnAsT1sED.
a Boy's Revolt Against Parental Discipline In
the Indian Territory.

PERRY. Oklahoma. Dec. 81. - At Elk. !. t..
Alfred franklin. one Of the wealthiest colored
men of tho Chickasaw Nation, was killed by his
17.year-old son yesterday. The father was chas.
Using his son, who resented the action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. 3I.-Tbo Oliver
Mining Company. owned and Centralized nv tho
Carnegie Company, has Just leased a newly de-.
veiopcd iron mine near Ely, Mimi. on tho ycr.
Itniiion range, known as Section 20. The mine
~ Inc property Of John o.. Brown and A. NJ
Nc: WIZ assume control of the newly ACQUIRED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
Justice olcott,s Appointment Announced.

ALBANY, Dec. 3I.-Gov. Black has announced
the appointment of William NJ. X. Olcott, the
present District Attorney OF New York. as a
coed Justice Van Wyck, the new Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
A New Manager for the Brooklyn Academy or
Music.

Prof. Rafael Navarro, a well-known musician.
has been appointed manager OF the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music. in place OF f. A. Weir. re-
signed. Mr.. Weir has held the place for twenty
fva wanna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01

FRIDAY, Dec. Observation-Disclosures was
quiet. The sales were 2o7. 600 bush. in.
Guiding AZ. 200 No. 2 red at $1.0l4@S1. O2ls in
store. and 10000 No. 1 hard Manitoba on pri-
vato terms for export. Free on board afloat:
No. 1 Northern spring. New York. $l.O2la; do.
Duluth, 81 .O3ai; No. 2 hard winter, 944c.: No.
Q red. S1.O2i4; No. / hard Duluth. 81. O4a..
Futures closed lsc. to 1c. higher. Future sales
I 735 OOO hush. aS follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
CAPT. COLLINS RESIGNS.
Park Hoard Appoin,s Sergeant England in His
s~tead-CoiIins TO Draw n Pension.

At n meeting OF tho Park Board yesterday
afternoon Capt. c. C.. Collins of the Park Police
was retired on his own application. He will re-
ccive a pension of 81 1875 a year. Sergeant John
w. England was appointed Captain. Roundsman
James Z. Fitzpatrick a Sergeant, and Patrolman
Martin d. Corbctt n roundsman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
Total sales of railroad bonds cDar valus,. o.. 10000
RAILROAD AND OTHER sHAREa

RAILROAD AND OTHER sHAREa
Open HIGH Lor- -czostno-
Sales. ING. eat. est. Bid. Asksd.
a74so AmsR.14o l4ls lao laos l4oe
1920 Amsn. 7S 81 re ~ sb
1920 AmsMp 10 30 10 go 2oL
20 Am caol 90 90 sea 81 80
go Am DIT. alb alb 9Th FL 26
4aeo AM lob. 80 seh ssh ssb Ssh
10 A Tob pfl lAs ia ia ia
10 Am Ex..Il7h ll7h ll7hll6 lls
srop.. sos sos aoas sos aos
-77BR&P. go 81 go alh =
/ OoB.R&Pp Cd eea "a 81 SO
600 Brunswk
2dip.. Oh eh eh 8. g.
1850 Bait q o ID Ia Id 1872 ID
$500 Bay ste 4 a 4 80 q
qsbss Br'k T a6 37s 36s 37is. 37l4
$50 canso.. 5lS 5lS 5lS 615 52A
20 c Ice p. 3d. ssh saia 81 Ssh
1850 CHI CIV 10 l5h l5 la Is
300 oh"s&o 22h 22L 22L 22h 22h
100 &Alt..16 162 162 1922 1875
900 C&Nwl2l 1914 2 l2l l21h
se2b C. 9 1901 90" ooh 90"
oooo c,M&stP e5is 8 s4a e4a e4as
P~pt...l424 l4ea l4as 142a l4ala
$4,000 CRAP 90 o se's seI 90
1900 coIFuel. 25H 20 25a 26l 2e
s4o cOnaa .l7ss l7sb lY7 17esl77s
1877 D&Hud.lllH llls lll1l ll2h
100 49, 6 49, s A6
800 DM&FD l3 10 l3 l2a 1874
FtD
pr. 70 70 70 70
100 Erie lstp 8 asA 8 ssA sss
eFw&pcs 1874 1874 1874 -
2l15 GenEleo 344 34L 334 81 "a
200 Hawai'n
cs.... 2sa 49, asla 2ss esSs
%ao mcrnt. 1884 1924 1882 lo3@ lo4la
s2o Kc.P&d 2oh GOV 2oh 1e@ eos
1900 Lake sh17l III III III l71h
so Lncl Gas ash 46k 46h 43H as
1900 Lou & N Sch 561 56's 56s 66s
2ss76 Man Con- Ost 1l2S llOS lllall2
$50 Min Iron So SO 90 81 SO
$685. NetstRy 1881 lal 1899 1891 1905
1sM&stL
400 No Par. 80 80 81 33F 81
200 Mob a o 80 80 2e1 30 80
1855 N ] Cent e5I g o6s 90 9eL
44o NY Cent? och 1861 1904 lO6ls lo6L
$50 NatLead 37J 37's 37s 37o 37a
40 Nat Id plo6t 1904 1867 1861 o
200 Nor Am. a. IA 4s 4as IA
Is4b NorPac. 2l+ 2ls els 2lls 2la
+ss7 Psop p. 5ah 5eh SO 90 6els
chip 1ss 6, 1ss ID 10
$40 orosL:. le lie le 10 20
900 Pac Mall 80 80 2eh o &c
100 Pc. ca
s.L... 80 80 80 ssa 80.
lOP.C.C
SLIP. 90 60 SO SO SO
1925 PennRRl llo ll4hll4bl IFS
1850 Peoples
csc. ee4 90. ees g. 90.
1000 Reading g 22t 22 22 22ia
zoo Read Up 81 6lL 81 81 5lL
600 Read 2p ~ R74 27s 27 27la
'laoRowp co., o o 6oh CO.,
0ostPso. tn 77h 77h o 77l
20 stP&opl6l l6l l6l al l62
goo SO Pac.. 2oS 2oS 2oa 2oh 81
$50 So Rwy. 81 es ga o 90
500 So Ry p. 3lis 3lS 3l's 3lL 3la
100 a.
l"p::; 6st SO. 90. 6ss SO
700 stL&SF "a 7a IA rs IN
200 st &
Fi.tp, 6es SO. 6es 6ea 81
800 stL&
F2dp, aep ae, seb aes eeAs
2osstsnR&r 81 3h ga 3h 8.
sroTc&L 26S 2eh 20 26h 26b
100 sdAvRRl65 1876 8 1875 1877
900 UpDAa o. 90 81 9" ~
900 usRubp s4s e5h e4a 90 SO
$40 wso p. IS Is ~. ~ ~.
$50 WIZ EX.ll6 ll6 lie 40 Il6
227s wU I'll / elh oil OH Ola
100 wiSCen. IL IL ~ la
200 W Oh stlolh 1917 lolh - 1924
900 W I'm ~ tn ~ ~ y
sEx dividend
TOth'.lss. I6s.eIo 'AarsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01

Futures here closed barely steady with prices UNI
changed 10 3 points higher. with sales OF lB.soV oaKk
HAyre advanced ASf. Hamburg wal unohAhsee w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01

GLIDING 1900 No. . red at $1.OlA@$1.O 2ls in
store. and 100. 900 No. l hard Manitoba on pri-
vato terms for export. Free on board afloat:
No. 1 Northern spring. New York. $1.02l2; do.
Duluth. $1.Osai; No. 2 hard winter, 944o.: No.
2 red. s1;o24; No. ! hard Duluth. S1.o4a..
1.735,00O BUSH. as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lo,rest. CLOSING. Night.
December. zoos zoos. 100 "a. 100
F feppaay ssS ISL sss sss $50
S Say:::: g.. &C &C ssss 81 ss$ sss
and freight to Buffalo. Mailing. 45a5 Sc., as to quality.
active. The sales were $1,000 bush. No. mixed on
private terms free on board anoat for export, No
sales los. 900 bush, as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowe't. Closing. Night.
January. " saTs a3Ts
May srSfu'ry So 5i7s ss3ss aia
Sots-ss Z was quiet; The ss sales s wsrs O. 1900 bush.
Seae,; No. g white Clipped; 30 Sc No. 8 do. 29,gc;'
S nc. z d %i1 @Sit sss ssi;c Ne SS 3 DO ] mixed sss' a FSisstsd @ saS.ci;
track mixed. 2s@20l2c.; do. white, 10000 at 300
Opening. Highest. Lorest. Closing. H as%
February 49,. :. eSas 2sSs
The speculation in wheat to-day was quiet and in tho
prices advanced. Influenced by higher cables. an al:
vance at Chicago and covering OF shorts on the eve ot
buying for foreign account. Part of the Improvement
WINS lost before the close on realizing by local scalI.
crs. A reaction at Chicago also contributed TO tho
reaction here. Liverpool advanced I'D. to sd. Paris
cars. against 7oi last Week; holiday last year. Corn
was a5% 1,a 'h9 SSjs.S Spi ESee wen w Wa"% asrsI L asS sSn.s al.
$50 on Monday. Oats were nominaily firm. Chicago
FsouR-The trading to-day was quiet aud Of a holI.
day character. Prices were steady. The sales were
1900 bbls.
Receipts ...................la'$St 2s.aas
Exports l.0iS "S'o2a
Winter in bbls superfne. s8.lO@t3.25; No. .
s.ra,shss. si.SG@st;so; patents, q 1925; Mlli
In bulk. eiabo@1i4.
bales for siplnnInE. Middling uplGnds > %l3.log;:
against Z 3.lBc. last year: New orleans aud Gulf
o 3.l0c. against I l6c. last year. Wilmington ad'
Mobile 500, Charleston 7.s, st. Louis 500, and Au'
gusta AL bnles, Liverpool, was unchanged ON the
partially ] point higher to l point higher, but reacted
and clos d unchanged to Il point lower. The Liver
57,0O0 were American, ami 1000 last year. iDclud.
ing 3B, 900 AmerIcani stocks so 200. including 49,
90 900 were American. and 81 O~.OUOlast " ar, IN luis
ing s54, 900 American. In Manchester yarns were iirmi
G.pt nno GGaIes against i P 80 ESfiIls ast week SghiT and H.! 1 i.So6 last
year. The exports from the ports approNimnird ~,
600 lnI's. New Orleans expects TO morrow J" u," TO
Houston expects II 1000 to ! LOO. against N.oH' last
week and e;s6' last year The total interior rGcip,s
week and s7.C0l last year; shlpucnr.. 1872. 50l,
aga'nst 2lj.n73 last week and II I,ruh last Year.
stocks, 60I. against 6lb.l O5 last week ana IIt,'
SOh iast year, Nov orleans declined I - . Iplhts.
Future here declined 3 to o points ana closed steady
a;tet sales OF 1900 bales. Tue future trading was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01

Barley-Was steady. New feeding. 30C131c. cost
aud freight to Buffalo. Mailing. 45@55c. as to quality.
Rye-Was duil; state. 90Goic; Corn-spot was IN
private terms free on board anoat for export. No. ,
mixed, in store, SAC. Futures advanced isc. Future
sales 105, 900 bush. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
r1vAso1A1 AND oonlIEaoLAI.

view Ysrk steek Hrohnnrs-eales Nee. sl.
uNtrrD STATES AND STATE RoNDs uN S1.ooosp.
100 U 8 Sc,
Ct USING rRiCEs or UNITED STATES RoNpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01

oats-Spot was quiet. The sales were 90. 900 bush.
None for export. No. 9 white 30l2c; No. 3 do.
28l2c.; No. 9 white clipped. 20 t2c.; No. 8 do, 292c.i
No. g mixed, 2sSic.; No. 8 do ESQ; rejected mixed.
etc; do. white, 2si2c. No. 2 mixed delivered. 297ic.i
track mixed. sGS20l2c do. white, 10000 at 200
83l1c. Futures were nominally steady. No sales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
CoMPEND.

Total sales. 1900 shar.a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19
Pence News Was Delayed.

Hong Kong, Aug. l5.-The Spanish
consul here has not yet sent to Ma
Mia the news that the peace agree
ment has been signed and probably
the Spaniards at Manila will di'credit
the account to be taken to them by
the British steamer Australian, which
started yesterday, as she was charter
ed by the Americans.
The opinion here is that the Ger
mans have arranged matters with
Captaiu-Gcneral August. The msur-
rents now at Hong Kong are not sat
lsiicd with the terms oil peace propos-
ed bv the Americans.
Belated mail information from Ma.
Mia. received today, is to the effect
that insurgcnt throughout the Island
Of Nisayas are reported to have slgnt
fled an intention of combining Will
General Aguinaldo sgaiust Spain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19

was owned by democrats, at another
it was owned by republicans, and
then that it was mixed own ersmp
of republicans and democrats, Avery
short time after we sold our interest
in the paper, this 81 he editor retired
from active conneclio with his own
paper, and never entered the news
paper field again until we had for the.
second time become the proprietor OF
the HERALD, and was endeavoring to
make a support for our family out OF
it. He applied to us to support Inn
with our paper when he ran agalnt
the regularly nominated democratic
candidate for the State Senate. We
declined to do so.
From that time, he has been IN
terfering with our business and try
ing to injure us. Every advertise
ment, which he could divert from the
HKRALD, has been sent to 2 p:per
which he claimed was owned by
democrats and which claim the
publishers now deny. Our subscribers
come to us and tell us that he en-
deavored to get them to stop the
HERALD and take the paper whose
editorial columns have been sold t.
him, for consideration. A few have
discontinued the HERALD, as we hav,
reason to believe, through his persona
influence, but others have taken theil
places and many are still having then
names placed upon our subscription
books.
1t would be very unpleasant for u
to publish his political record, as W.
have the facts well authenticated
and we sincerely hope that he vii
not make it necessary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19
YIELDED TO DEWEY.
THE AMERICAN ADMIRAL + SAID TO
HAVE BOMBAEpED MANILA
LAST SATURDAY.

Hong Kong, Aug l5.-Manlla has
surrendered to Admiral Dewey. The
Americans bombardel the city last
saturday add were soon nposses'lon'
Goycrnor-Gcneal August and ms
flmily arrived here today from Ma
Mia ON the German cruiser kmsenn
Augusta. sought an interview with
the Goyernor-Gcncral. lie refused to
saw ANYTHING, except that he and his
entire family were returning to
spain.
The officers Of the Kaiserin are re-
ticent regarding Manila, but l have
heard from Spanish passengers who
arrived on the cruiser that on Satur'
day morning Admiral Dewey's fleet
advanced against Manila and 'lgnaIed
the garrison to Surrender. The de-
mand was refused, the forts were
b,mbarlcd and The city was taken by
assault.
General August, who hal relin-
onished the government the werk be-
fore to the military governor,was taken
oli'ny line German cruiser late at night.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19
VI. /. WALTON"

From the above it will be seen that
we spoke of Mr.. NJ. L. Walton, as a
part owner of the Sentinel, upon the
authority of Mr.. WIS statement,
signed by himself and published IN
the Sentinel, with the tacit approval
of MessrS. Hlsey q Stonebumer. If
Mr.. Hisey ever made any statement
to us as to the ownership of the plant,
we have no recollection of it. But
had he done so, would it have been
better evidence than their published
statement TO any one who carefully
reads the statements above, 1t may
seem unnecessary to answer the
slanderous articles signed by Hisey
& Stoneburner and NJ. i. Walton,
in the last issue of the Sentinel. If
they choose to publish statement,
and afterwards denounce it as "basely
false" it is a matter of taste with
themselves.
We are perfectly willing for our
readers 10 Judge of the correctness OF
the editors statement Of our political
record. Every intelligent reader Of
the HERALD is familiar with it. We
fearlessly expressed our political opin-
IONS and did not change them because
we feared that we might offend the
office giving portion of our party
We advocated what we believed &c
be right and will continue to do 80.
The editor went back over four
teen years to throw out an inslnua
ton about our having sold our news
paper office, to republican. We die
sell our interest in the HERALD Office
to III. III. Riddleberger and others, t'
escape the effects of that mans eiior
to render our property YalueleSs
Thi. same gentleman has with re
morselcss hand been prosecuting u
for more than fourteen years and W.
have never ye, pleaded the "baby act
and tried to get sympathy by raising
the cry of persecution. When w
sold the office, we sold nothing else
1t was pure business transaction
and so long as the paper was pub
lished by others, we were not con
nected with it, directly or indirectly
There was no political trade in it
I'VE have never engaged in that KIM
of business. We did not try to max
the people believe that at one time, }
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19

Astarline incident, Of winch MI
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as fol-
lows. IL was in most dreadful con
dition. My skin was almost yellow
ewes sunken, tongue coatcd, pain con
tinually in blck and sides, no ap-
peti,e-.radnaily growing weaker
day by day. Three physicians had
given me up. Fortunately, friend
al.i.ed trying Electric Bitters, and
&, my great joy and surprise the
iirst bottle malea decided improve
ment. I continued thsir use for three
weeks. and ann now a well man.
know they saved my life, and robbed
the grave of another victim No one
should ail to try them. Only 90 cts
per bottle at &. schmitt'' Drug
Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19
FRIDAY, AUGUST 70, 1893.
PEACE.

We have the satisfaction OF greet
mo our subscribers this week with
the best news that we could possibly
send them. The war is over ana
fighting has ceased. While we are
still of the opinion that it would have
haou much better to have had no
war we are not blind to ITS good
results. Among these results are
the removal OF Spanish DOMINION
from the Western continent, the ac
ouisi,ion of Pc 80 Rico and one oil
the Caroline islands, the mdePen-
dence of Cuba, and the respect lor
our navy and army by the entire
civilized world.
We paid dearly for our success
We lost a number of valuable lives
The number of Cuban reconeen'ra'
does that. were starved by the block
ade will never be known. The IN
crease of the debt of the United
States will be considerable. we
however, rejoice that it is over am
that some good has been accom-
plished.
Cuba may lie independent for
while, but the probability is that J J
will soon be part OF the Om'eu
States. Porto Rico is now one OF o"
territories The status of the fml'p
nine islands has not been determined
but we most earnestly hope tn" w
will never own them. We have no
civilized the Indians, although W.
have been trying to do so, for Owe
one hundred years The 'rapacity o.
the energetic American is such' that
we fear that our progress in civlliz
ing the Fillipinos, would not be rapid
We would be better off without
them.
The policy of the administration
before. and during the war, has won
the approval of the great mass o
the American people. The success
Of the navy has eAtorted, even iron
our enemies, their highest admra
ton. The rapidity of mobolzlng GU
troops. has demonstrated TO the
world that the United States can al
ways depend upon her citizen sol
diery.
The solid ers from our own sector
did not reach the front, but they arr
entitled to as much credit as those
that were engaged in battle. The!
willingly obeyed orders,-the highes
duty ofthe soldier Had they beer
called to the front, they would, W
have not the least doubt, have su'
tanned the proud reputation who
the soldiers of the Valley Of Virgin
won in every contest. The God Q
battles seems to have smiled upon tn
American people.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19

A contemporary says that newspaper
subscriptions are invaluable tests OF men 5
honesty. They will, sooner or later. dis
cover the man. II he i dishonest ne
will cheat the printer some way-say he
has paid what he has not-declare he has
receipt EOmewnere-Or sent money
and 1t was lost in the mail-Or will take
the paper and not pay for it on the
grounds that he didnot subscribe for it
or will IN We of leaving it come to the
office he left. Thousands Of professed
Christians are dishonest in this resp ect
at least, and the printers books and
half kept families will tell fearful tales
in the inal Judgment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19
H0STILITIES
SUSPENDED.
4 PROCLAMATION BY PRESl
DENT MCKINLEY.
The Establishment Of Peace.
NOTIFICATION GIVEN MILL
TARY AND NAVAL
COMMANDERS.
Provisions of Protocol.

Terms OF PRELIMINARY Peace Be
TWEEN SPAIN AND UNCLE SAM.
w ashington, Aug. l3.-The president
has issued the following proclamation:
Whereas, BY protocol concluded
aud signed Aug. II, lS9s,by VIM. X.
Day secretary ofstate Of tn United
States, and his excellency, Jules Cam
bon. ambassador extraordinary and
France at Washington, respectively
representing for this purpose the gov
ernment of the United, States and
the government Of Spain, the United
States and Spain have formally agreed
upon the terms on which negotiation
for the establishment Of peace be
tween the two countries shall be I'M
dertaken; and,
Whereas, 1t is in said protocol
agreed that upon its conclusion and
signature hostilities between the two
countries shall be suspended, and that
notice to that effect shall be eiveu A.
soon as possible by Zach government
to the commanders of its military and
naval forces;
Now, therefore |, William Mckin-
ley, president Of the United States do
| in accordance with the stipulations Of
the protocol, declare and proclaim on
the part Of the United States suspcn-
sion of hostilities and do hereby COM
mand that orders be Immediately civ
en- through the proper channels to
the commanders of the military ana
naval forces of the United States TO.
abstain from all acts inconsistent with
this proclamation.
In witness whereof, | have hereun-
to set my hand caused the seal Of the
UnitedStates to be affixed.
CIVILIAN M'KINLEY.'
A copy of the proclamation has
been cabled our army and navy com
manders. Spain will cable her CON-
manders like Instructions
PROVISIONS OF THE PROTO-
COL.
The protocol provides:
l. That Spain will rclinquish all
claim of sovereignty over and title 10
Cuba.
,. That Porto Rico and other
Spanish islands in the west Indies,
and an island in the Ladrones, to be
selected by the United States shall be
coded to the latter.
9. That the United States will oc-
cupy and hold the city, bay and mar
Dor of Manila, pending the conclusion
of treaty of peace which shall deter
mine the control, disposition and gov
erment ofth Philippines.
4. That Cuba, Porto Rico and 9th
ers Spanish islands in the West In
dies shall be Immediately evacuated
and that commissioners, TO be ap.
pointed within ten days, shall, within
30 days from the signing Of the proto-
col meet at Havana and San Juan, re
spectively, to arrange and execute the
details of the evacuation.
5. That the United States and
Spain will each appoint not more than
five commissioners to negotiate and
conclude a treaty ofpeacc. The com,
missioners are to meet at Paris not
later than the LIST of October.
6. On the signing Of the protocol
hostilities will be suspended and notice
to that effect will be given as soon as
possible by each government to The
commanders Gifts military and nave
forces.
The protocol, was signed by Score
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19

Confederate veterans OF rlcke''
division. who are visiting Philadel-
mia. decorated the graves OF the
sou,hsru soldiers who are buried at
Germantown, Pa. Rev. s. A. Grims-
law. a Baptist Minister. of Richmond
,.bo was in the thick of the fight at
Gettysburg, delivered an Grafton. tie
.no,se of the generosity of the brave
y the fallen foe and of the lasting
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19
Gen. Lee for u. S. Senate

Gen. Lee has announced his IN
teption to be a candidate for the
limited States Senate, says a
Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore San. We believe that the
State of Virginia will take pleasure
in CONFERENCE.-The honor upon HIM
Our people, we believe, are in favor
of his election, and will require a
solemn pledge from the candidates
for the Legislature, to that eject
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19
STATE FErlALE%
>NORMAL SCHOOL
FAR1VlLlE. VA.

Free tuition provided by the State foI
200 young women. Liberal courses IN
Languages, Literature, History. Sciences,
and Arts. Professional Course and
Trimming for Teachers.
Session begins Sept. 2lst. Gaia oguei
sent on application.
July 22-lmO.