The Old Dominion Sun from Staunton, Virginia • 1

Dominion Old UN. 1 HE VOLUME VII. NO. 15. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1906.

YEAR $1.00 A MR. HULLIHEN ASKS FOR AN ASSISTANT NEW STATION i NOW OCCUPIED RESOLUTIONS ON DEAD COMRADES STAUNTON HAY HAVE SUMMER NORMAL CONFERENCE NEXT YEAR IN STAUNTON DEATH OF MR. A. DREYSPRING I ME FIGHT BY 111 Rev. W.

Q. Hullihen, rector of According to its usual custom, A letter received Saturday by 'U The authorities and ithe public alike are rnore than pl9as- with Trinity Episcopal church, has ask" At the closing session of the Baltimore Conference, Methodist Dpiscopal Church, South, at Cumberland, it was voted to hold the -J Maj. S. M. Yost informed him of the death of his nenhew.Mr.

Adnlnh Stonewall Jickson Camp, C. has pnscfl appropriate resolutions ed the vestry to appoint an asso the hmdsom- and to meet new stati in whVh i Organizer VV. i ixitLionai ciate rector to assist him Conference next year at Staunton, on the death of three devoted com- Hiners are Willing to Compromise on the rate Question with Judge Gray Again in Capacity of 11 ill rJ 'U II the local branch of the Chesapeake andX)hio railroad. The splendid appearance, the excel It nt appointments and the modern equipments1 of the building commend it to the 1'reyspnng. at his home in Mont- Sorciery county, on the 5th instant, after a protracted illness 1 Mr.

Dreyspring had resided in Al- abima nearly all his life, and at I E. Loucks Stirs up Local Interest, Committees Named to -Arrange for Convention II ore the growing needs of the parish, Mr. Hullihen discussed the matter I with Randolph last Sunda3r, and in view of the increasing demands of the constant- growing (parish, the bishop agreed with him I that a younger man should be Superintendent J. D. Eggleston, of the department of public instruction, is devoting his time to solving the puzzle of summer normal schools for this year.

Under the law he can hold eight ottle institutes for the instruction of the public school teachers of the State, and he has a small sum with which to pay the expenses. Mr. Eggleston favors having as many of these normal schools i possible. The Idea fs to carry the schools to convenient points in the State, thereby saving to the teachers the enormous cost of transpor tation. Then, too, by havitg smaller normals the teachers can traveling as ue of tho lust the.

time of h's demise was largely depols on he road. ns pbnr nnd merchant, The new rules and regulations IIe was prominent in public affairs ri 1 1 1 1 1 LU 1 1 111JI1CK.S. fir- are 111 effect todiy, and a great deil ms 'tt te and bad represented 01 and bad represented Ll, of the inconvenience in Montgomery coun in the legisla- 1 11 ill-. rades. The resolutions on the death of Captain John N.

Opie und W. Olivier follow: It is the custom of this camp to mention on its records the passing away of its members. In the death of Captain John N. Opie, which occurred at his residence in this city on the 26i.l1 January, 1906, it has sustained a los; which calls for more than casual notice. One of our original charter members, he has.

served this camp in almost -very office and upon every important committee, with an interest and fidelity untiring, and we recall tint 2 commander and one of the executive committee he gave his I I 11 I H'lM I l. I Jill.IVl I const quence 01 101 erers and otheis 1 inm, uecuning 10 accept e( gataering at the corporation coujt room Pridiy Mr I Loucks who have no business at the sta-1 ano ner nomination lor that has bsen obviated. The gates tion- Durirg the "boom tue" in hosn to aid hm 1h great re-Aponsibilities which he row has. Bishop Ran 'olph said in his sermon Sunday that Trinity parish is one of the largest in the di and that Trinity church is to him o- of the most beautiful in ihe Sta'e. The vestry m.t Friday night and, ac ing upjn Mr.

request, agreed to select an assistant rector at an rly a date as possi was introdweed byMayor Iandes, Arbitration is propose I by the anthracite niin wh se general sc ile committee held another with the represntatives of the operators in New York in Thursday, says the Richmord Timei-Dispatch. The idle miners ask that the concilia ion foard, created by hi stiike act as arbi trators with Judge George D. Gray, of Delaware, cr any he may appoiut as ch airman and umpire. Va that city winning over Ro -noke. It is proposed to build $15,000 homes for superanuates in ea district, and T.

T. Fishburne, of Roanoke, offered to give $500 toward a home in each district. A committee was appointed lo have charge of the preacheis institute, to be held in Front Royal in Juno. The com mi tee to tike charge of the home for superanuated includ- Revs. J.

S. Hutchinson, Alexandria, Va. and J. A. Anderson, of Washington.

Rockingham District, kG. I), i White presiding elder Staunton, H. P. Haniill; Staun'on' mission, W. M.

Comptou; Harrisonburg, J. W. Duffey; Bridgewater, H. A Brown; Mt. Crawford.

II. Ii. Myer-ly; Parnassus, H. Chmchville, 11 A. Wilson, Au- S.

Coe; Wajnesboro, B. F. Ball; Basic, M.T. Tahler; New! Hope, C. B.f Sutton; Port Repub- i are iu operation, and those who virginn, Mr.

ureyspnng spent a and he kept his audience nterested get accommodations in the towns throughout his address at less cost than in the larger th infor-as it is cannot show tickets are forbidden i year or re la this part of the to pass. In this way the danger State, nv st ol the time at Iron of accidents and all inconvenien- Gate aud CoTington, where he was places. niation ou road building practiced throughout tie country. While it has not been definitely c.b are avoiaea, ana rne passengers mu oiccmcu uy jjf Loucks advised that a big fixed, Big Stone Gap, Emory and good roads convention hfld in ble It not known who tne Henry, Lynchburg, Staunton, are lree from the unpleasantries aU wn: became acquimted with ofaljistling aud curious crowd him for llis courteous and genial best efforts to every undertaking, vestry have in.iew for the position the 2 1st on the city of Staunton with Hon. W.

Blackstone, Newport News or Norfolk, Martinsville, Fredericksburg 1 busy bodies. There aie too large and business rectitude. At II Moore, and one or two other places are me ume oi nis aeaiu ne was about forty -three years ol age. He is and was the originator of many, nCr will it be definitely known lor intended to give help to needy i several da S. old soldiers.

It was his pride and 1 pleasure to befriend the and anecdote, and at home in any president of the nationij tion, and other prominent mentioned for the normals for the double foldi rg gates for exits and one for entrance to the platioim. The new arrangements have proved most satisfactory today, and every one is pleased as well as to make addresses to the people of benefit of the teachers. survived by his wife and four chil-1 dren, the ouugest about a week old. hi? latter, Prof.A. Dreyspring, Comrade Opie was'Cieiy.

unfortunate. The work of selecting the for the summer schools is under man and no himsrlf no ordinary btaunton aud Augusta cjuiity. The meeting was vry rnucli interested-in the proposition, and, on (motion of Mr. II. B.

Sproul, an invitation. 1 gratified with the new condition of ol Brooklyn. N. one half broth- way and is receiving careful attent lie, J. Henderson; Rockingham, ordinary soldier, xie gav.

uo dc-Frazier Fuir: East Rockinchani connt of hls military servire for the ion. Mr. Eggleston Is exceedingly anxious to get the very best men Captain Opie was married a second time, in 1878. to Miss Ida Walton Fletcher, cf th's county, ar.d leave a family of twelve children. He was a good sou, an af fectionate fa'h-ri'-nd a loyal lriend He was he author of "A Rebel Cavalryman," in which his pers.

nd R. L. Eutsler; E'kton, S. K. Cox: was extended through Mr Loucks' to have the speakers here on the date nientionexl.

An i-ffort was for each of the schools. If the operators agree to the plan and it is approved by a convention of miners, in the hard cod fidds will be resumed at once. Tne operators do not look with favor on the plan, but will give their an wer to the miners next Monday. Reports from various sections tf the soft ccal regions show that conditions in th. se fields are ing.

There was more coal mined Id that territory than on any ly since he strike was inaugura ted. The production of coal, however, was not a large as was tx-pected. Patrick Dolin, lormer president of the Pittsburg Districf of miners' union, and Uriad Bellii ghaui, former vice president the same district, have been expelled frtm the organization for votirg against instructions. I tecords of the camp, and none was net ded among those wh" knew him. But for to come after ns we would preserve brief memorial.

He was born March" 14, dso started lo pise a fund lo defray Dowie's Faults are Exposed to Scorn. .1 J.L jn ention. iue expenses oi me con detailed in a hu- I 18 1 1. in the ou it of Tefferson, at experiences are er, Mr. VVIIUim b.

Ward, and one br- tber, Mr. Krnest Dieyspring, of Birmi lglnm, Alabama, and one sis er," Mrs. Amelia Lawton, of Tus 'ah osa, Albania, who is well kno vii in Staunton by a number of our people, ihe having visited her uucle's family rn frequent occasions, and at one time wns mu i cat instructor in St Fiances Parochial School. His moiher, Mrs. L.

II. eyspiiug, who had resided or a number of years in Staunton things. A-tiun in regard to impiovements around the depot will be taken to morrow, and the driveways will be cleare 1 ot rubbish, after which they will bi paved and furnished th stoi cros-mgs from the sidewalks to the depo. The passageway be ween the 'plat form and the Howl'ng-Sp 'Us building will be deeded over to the ci by the railroad company on condition that the Cuuucil provides for paving it. The name of Ruth Hofer, ihe N.

Mr-F. Gil- Messrs. II. B. Sproul Karlaud; S.

Fi. Pi'son, 1. nf Viic morous manner, i-itirwoven with a young owiss heiress who was brought to Zion City with the Dowie family when Dr. Dowie father, Col. IlU rowi L.

Opie, and god deal of dramatic deecriptior. removed with the family iu 1856 and and sometimes pungen' i to the vicinity of taunton, where critcism of military movmen's ol he beautiful tate known as Sel-lhich he was a most intelligent ob-ma, became the home. Atthe'rver, It is ncogn.zed ts one ol Sbenandoah, L. R.Jones; Marks-ville, A. P.

Boude; I.uray, J. P. Stump; New Market, A. Harns berger; Mt Sackson, B. B.

White: Fairfield, W. E. Miller; Goshen, W. Reeves; McDowell, H. M.

Roane; Monterey, A. A. Walker: Crab Bottom, Grady; corresponding secretary of church extension P. H. Wismer; student at Raudolph Macon College, W.

M. Comptou. Youn Man Interred At Thornrose Cemetery "The remains of Mr. Russell Can er arrived here Thursday fr. 111 Fairfield, in ccmpany with the be keson, Claikei VVoilhi jb loii, C.

T. llatrs and II. L. Land were appointed an executive compii'ltec to confer with Mr. Louesljaud ar-' range the details of the convention.

T.ie meeting then adjourned to meet again oujthe 12th when Mrs. Dowie and Gladstone Dowie returned from Europe a year and a first alarm of war young Opie, then a mini! at the Staunton Academy, For six years he had been a suf- previous to her marriage to Prof Dre spring, died several years ago it her home in Alabama. Crafton-GIenn. i. Idvitations have been issued will be it is hoped the' attendance' increased.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Glenn to the Cadets Drfeat the following Since the meeting thei pnouueed: in his seventeenth ear, enlisted as 1 ferer from some obscure stomach -a private in the West Augusta trouble, and he bore his suffeiins Guard, accomp uyirg them tG Hke an Indian.

His last illness was Harper's Fe ry. For distinguished of three months' durali and Jul--alLntry at the first battle of Man- ly realizing the hopelessness his assas, where he received a wound, condition his iortitude atd equa he was pre-ented a token or nimity continued to the end. The medal by his colonel, Win. S. II end was peaceful, in the confidence Baylor.

Soon after, he yielded to of a reasonable hope, and surround- Lang, committees have been a Finance, Messrs. H. B. Sproul, Cla'ike Wortli F. Gilkeson, it.d J.

N. nglon, M. ha'fago, is now 'figuring in the troubles of Elijah III. and his church. Miss Hofer is said to be heiress to a fortune of $5,000 000 In Switzerland.

When she arrived in this country it was said that she was intended for the bride of Gladstone Dowie. After a few months she returned to Europe very much displeased with something. The stories now coming out of Zion allege that Mr. Dowie, who is charged with polygamous teachings, proposed marriage to her him cFarland. reaved family, aud were conveyed to Thornrose Cemetery, where thej were interred.

Rev. David Bush On invitati ns, Hon marriage ol their daugh er. Miss Mable, to Mr. Chirles Henderson Cralou, the ceremo ytotakeplice Wednesday evening, Apr 1 18th, at 6 o'clock, at Staunton Bapti church. Miller hrazier Mr.

and Mrs. II irry Frazier lve announced the engagement of their itdward Laudes, lington, I Echols, and Messrs. W. conducted the ervice at the grave father's wishes and left the ea Dy nose ne lovea uehi on iu S. F.

Pilson, Clarke Wdrt his The pall-bearers were Messrs. Per and H. B. Spri ul. cy Willson, Marvin It is therefore resolved by Jacksin Camp Confederate rs.

sj. u. Ou arrangements, Mpss W. Spitler, W. R.

Knowles, II. Veteran, of Staunt.ou, that Haines, W. AUhur WS SOU, K. t. fie'd for military training at the V.

M. Institute, but only for a brief period. With the resumption ol active campaigning he hastened again to the front and joined the B. Keller and Whitmore. this memorial tribute to our dep daughter, Gladvs, to Mr.

A. Krs- Clark, and vj Ja Denny Staunton School Team The game between the Staunton team and the local cadets Thursday afternoon was witnessed by a Urge crowd, and was an exhibition of skill and cleverness on' the diamond. Up to the sixth inning the Stauntcn boys wer in the lead, aud it seemed as if t' cadets would go down in defear, ss the score stood 3 to 2, but things scoq took on a different coloring, and the final reckoning shewed 7 runs for the cadets and only 3 the Staun ton am. Har esberger and Moore constituted Staunton's battery and some clever work with the sphere was done by each of them. Shields occupied the position at short with his usual accuracy and efficiency Hale and Maloney did the twirling for S.

M. A. It is said that sh? scornfully What the Jeweler Added Mi Mell- On reception, Capt, II refused. the hany. vThe Allowing Kx" story has 1 'Clarke'Cavalry, An interesting story told in Zion appeared in seve al papers.

It Intense Interest in pany of th-' 6th trgima, in Stuart's old 1 rigade, then on outpost duty in his native county of deserves space whether true or e'd comrade be spread upon the minutes; and that a copy be furn bished the adjutant to his family, with the a-surance of our sympathy in their ureat loss, and of the friendly and unfailing interest with which we shall regard themselves. Respectfully submitted, Thomas D. Ranson4 S. D. TlMBERLAKB, Jas.

Bcmgardxer, Jr. is that Gladstone, the son, is ha ad and glove with the people w.ho have deposed his father, and that he riodjeska Testimonial not. "Recently a church congrega- Beverley The management of thej tion in a little town built a church. To the brilliant war history of Theatre is looking for au iinprece- threatens startling disclosures unless his father quietly retires from his leadership in the Christian Catholic Church in Zion. ro pay for it they weie obliged tint command, the charging conipa- call upon the merchants of the -ny 0f jthe 6th, as Baylor's Light community, for donations.

The, Horse was of the 12th, no man con-merchants responded liberally and tributed more by his individual WARNER LEWIS OLIVIER. Comrade Warner Lewis deuted rush when the sade of seats 1 for the Modjesk a testimonial begins a qn April Ki and in order to avoid ticket speculators getting hold of choice seats, it has been decided to sell 110 more than six seats to any one person. Dowie Says He'il Perform a Miracle Chicago, Aptil 7 A spatch says that John Dowie has announced in a private tele-g-am to one of his deacors that he will return to Zion City lte Mon day night and "perf i in a le." lie promi-es amon other things to bring to the "faithful in Zion $10,000,000 in goM acd several scrolls of parch tu nt upon which are written the five books of Moses." In the me.sage, which was snt from ie of Mexico, Dowie declared that he is greater than he was believed to be." Indians Would Join Wild West Show. Washington, April 6. Trouble that has been brewing among the Apache captives at Fort Sill is explained at the War Department as due to the refusal of the authorit'es to let the Indiai go on the road with a Wild West show.

These Indians, uuder their old chief, Geronimo, have been -technical captives at the post for many years. But, in fact, they have had much liberty and were often permitted to leave the reservation on passes. Last year many of the Indians were permitted to join a Wild West show. When they came back to the poat it was found that they had learned to gamble and had pick up other bad habits. This ytar when application was made the re-qutst was refused, except in the case of Geronimo himselY who had ibeen well jbehaved.

That made trouble, for; the other Indians that they hid been discrimina'ed against, hence they are threatening lo leave the post. -m Mrs. HcMahon 300 was raised from this source, prowess than John Opie In every nas beea removed from our midst kine IVliHer, ol Staunton, Va. The wedding will tafcep'aee on the afternoou-of Ap-ii 25th, at Miss Fraz'er's home. No 827 drace street.

On account dr'tbe recent illness of Miss Frazier, a proposed large' wedding has breu abandoned and only the immediate members of the two families will de present. Richmond Times-Dispatch. Hotel for Negroes Only. Atlantic City, N. April 6 "This hotel wi'l on April -15, for toloretl guests only." Chelsea, the mcst exclusive section of the resort, summer habitat of Philadelphia millionaires, where an ordinary bu lding lot -cos's a small fortune and merry-go-rounds and all-other amusements are barred, is dumbfounded over an enormous sign erected ou Hamilton Hall, a five-story hotel of eighiy-five rooms, heretofore patronised by the best class of visitors.

The last man to subscribe was John fignt he was among the by jeatij Smith, Jeweler. Twill give you every scout and expcililion he seem-! Born i in PetersLrr, April $5 if you let me add something reserved seat bought and paid lor the pur- at the time; will entitle of two chaser to one vote for ed to delight iu taking desperate chances, from which his splendid horsemanship, steady nerve and i imperturble nonchalance usually extricated him. Badly wounded, in the hand to hand fighvjng at Brandy Station, he was sentghome, bight of plays to be presented the April 23d. Pretty Girl Ends Life; Lover had 3 Sweethearts. A dispatch from West Chester, tells of the suicide of Miss Grace Curtis, 22 years old, a beautiful girl, who was the daughter of C.

B. Curtis. She ended her life Tuesday by taking carbolic acid. Miss Curtis, who was a native oi Virginia, was ireceiving the attentions of a son of a wealthy farmer, who lives near her father's home. Several days ago the young man left the neighborhood and she began mourning for her absent lover.

It has since deroloped that two other girls were also in love with the young man. 2, 1842, he entered the Confederate army very young, having, enlisted as private in Pegram's battery of light artillery in January, 1862, in the 20th year of his age, so that his name may be justly enrolled among "the boy heroes of the uth." He served faithfully and honorably through the war, or very nearly so, as he was taken prisoner April 2, 1865, his birthday, on the to your Subscription he said. -Permission was accorded him and he wrote at the bottom of the list: 'John Smith, jeweler, $5.00 Sears, Roebuck Montgomery, "Ward ik "The church people saw the point when the m'nis'er read from the pulpit the list of donors to the building fund. Since the dedication of the church there have been no mail orders sent out from that little town." Pays 1 OjOOU for Shortage Richmond, April 5. The son of W.

JL Todd, late treasurer of Henrico county, today paid in ten thousand dollars to the county where, to meet a raiding pjree of the enemy, he raised a large company of home guards forDavis' Battalion, composed of old ren and boys and disabled soldiers, and with lines near Petersburg, in the last these undtr his coinmind as cap- days of the Confederacy, when treasurer ou- account of hisj father's. shortage. The authoritits will fix iml to settle a reasonable time for Father McKeefrey Beloved in Richmond Rev. Father W. A.

McKeefrey, assistant priest of St. Patrick's Many New Books for Auxiliary Library The fallowing are among Ihe new books recently added to the Ladies Auxiliary Library of the Y. M. C. A.

God's Good Man, Corelli; Nedra, McCntche-n: The Conquest of Canaau, Turkington; The Gambler, Thurston; Japanese-Ruesian War, Everett; The Duke of Devil May Care, Dickson; My Friend the Chauffeur, Williamson; Major; Cecilias' Lovers, Barr; Rose O' The River, Wiggin; The Debtor, Freeman; The House of a Thousand Candles, Nicholson; The Car-; lyles, Hani-on; Hearts and Masks, Mac. Orath; The Reckoning, Chambers; The Silence of Mrs. Harrold, Gardenbire; The Vintage, Benson; The Man of the Hour, Taanet; Broke of Covenden, Sn ith; Barbara Winslow An Enemy to the King, Stephens; The Traitor's Way, Levett-Yeats; The Imperialist, VIrs. Coles; Doable Trouble. Quick; 'The Deluge, Phillips; M'Lene, Bell; The Truth ibout Tolna Runkel.

The above books can be taken out by pnyone whether a members of the library or not for ten cents week per book. General Lee's army had fought nearly to a finish. Though soj yonng he rc se to be orderly sergeant of the company. He was a piis-' balance. up the est and pay the The fidelity and Casualty! Com oner of war fr some onths at church, at the LuUn services and supporting the battery so heroically handled by his intimate friend, Lieut.

Carter Berkeley, he covered the ret' eat of Jones' little army, "after the death of that officer, in disastrous battle of Piedmont. In the winter of 1864, he was captured with Berkeley, while pany is-his bondsman, find the. city will look to them for whatever Presbytery Will Meet. in Lexington The next session of the Lexington Presbytery will be held on Tuesday evening. May 1st, in Lexington.

The presbytery embraces Wednesday anuounced that he Modjeska's Farewell, Playgoers read with pleasure that the coming Modjeskas farewell appearance in this city which takes place at the Beverley, on April 23, will find the great actress in one of her most famous roles of either shortage hii estate may not Hqui- date. I Hart's Island, N. Y.t and being set free after hostilities ceased, went to work, and won and kept an honorable place in mercantile lire. lie married Miss Martha Edna and being the counties of Augusta, Rocking ham, Bath, Highland, the larger SCOuting in the enemy's lines, and Has Passed Away at Elmira, N. i Staton, of Maryland.

The last portion ot Koctnr age ana also a detained a prisoner Mrs. Annie McMahon, widow of the latfr Charles McMahon, pas ed would leavefur Starn'on today where he had been assigned by Bishop Van de Vyvtr to become pastor of the church in that city. Father McKeefrey is one of the best-loved prie-its in Richmond, and the announcement of his departure filled his congrep ati with emotion. Father Keefrev is not a native Virginian, but has lived in sii.ee he was five years old, I until after the surrender. Soon after his return he became a student id law at the University of Virgin part of West Virginia.

About ninety, commissioners are expected, and arrangements for their acc mo-dation are already being made. away Friday evening shoitly a'ter 5 o'clock, at her home on North Augusta street, after an illness of about three weeks. Mr. Young Lady Presented Victors with rjlbvers This morning's Rockbridge County News says: At the close of the game of West Virginia wjttj Wash- ington and Lee Mood ly afternoon Miss Clare Smith, of Mpi'gantown, the seat of; the University of West Virginia, presented each of the victorious nine with a ibiouquet of' roses and carnations. She is now a visitor at the Hot g.prjings drove over; to Lexington to see the game.

I Ml I i or "Lady Macbeth." Futher initial advance expectation is given this event through the decision of the management to leave the selection of the play to be presented on that night to those who pay the money Thi will be the last opportunity this city will have to enjoy Modjeska's consummate art and it is a matter of congratulation that the public is permitted to de McMahon was a native of Ireland and had been in Staunton since the years of his life were saddened by the loss of this beloved wife. He died March it, 1906, leaving four children, Mfssrs. Warner Lewis and Fieldirp;" Olivier, and Miss Courtenay Olivier, of this city, and Mr. Stua Olivier, of Baltimore. In view, therefore, of the above, be it resolved by this camp: 1st.

That we humbly bow before the will pf our Hf avei ly Father, who his seen fit to take om us our boon comrade, Warner and says that he feels he is toi the rly 70's: She leaves no sur ia, anil upon leaving tuat institution entered upon the practice this city, at the same time carrying on his farm. In 1866 he was married to Miss Belle Harman, of Staunton. He engaged actively in politics, serving several terms, at different periods, in both branches of the State legislature, was an energetic and popular canvasser, positive and ou spokeu in his opinions, never a vivioR members of the family. Her ihusband died nearly thirty years ago. The deceased was 79 years Beloved Rector leaves for his new charge.

Rev. Father Joseph Frioh, who has been transfered toa St. Vincent parish, in Newport News, left last Saturday to assume the duties of his new field. Father Frioli has been rector of St. Francis parish, of this city, for six years, having come here from Norfolk, where' he had charge of St.

Mary's Catholic Mt.lA'esuvius Bursts Forth Rome, April 5. Mt. Vesuvius cide in what play they will say farewell to their favorite actress. Noble in Both Name and Nature Lewis Olivier, and desire now to 0 age, and was highly esteemed ty scores of friends. The funeral was held Monday morning jat jo o'clock from St.

Francis Catholic church, at which 'time requiem mass will be celebrated. Engineer Mark C. Noble, the schemer or. a trimmer, but op as She sat in her pew all attention, And repeated the creed so pat. But when in the the word "crooked" was mentioned, She instinctively reached for her hat.

put on record our high appreciati of him as a soldier and a good soldier, not oaly in camp and hero of the Cannon church, and his congiegation has I the day, s'raihtforward, honest express wreck, who applied the emereencv manner born, and above all places loves Richmond. "But I am a in a great army," he said, ai.d mus. obey orders." Father McKeefrey is a brother of Favher Huf.ht McKeefrey, pastor At. Patrick's. He will succeed Father Frioli at Staunton, who goes to Newport News.

Richmc nd Times D. spatch. At the Eakleton. Mr. Ed.

L. Wallace, of Harrisonburg, hB accepted 'a position dispenser ot liquid refreshments at the Kakleton Hotel bar. Mr. Wal lace is a popular young man, and is a son of the late John Wallace, of Harrisonburg, who was formerly battle but in the church militant of our Blessed Lord. is again in eruption and situation is very serious.

Five streams of lava are descending from the mountain sides into the villages. All the residents of the neighborhood and villages have left their homes, and taken refuge out of the reach of the lava. A dispatch from Naples say that showers of ashes from Mount Vesuvius have fallen in that city. i The man who goes through life with bead down may stumble on an occasional penny, but look at l-EMLlce IUBNIH K. HACKMAN, Attorney Hftt-Law.

Office, 31 South 'Angus ta Street, -Fhoae 7 OS. STAUNTON, VA. mindtd and indtpe dent, ready in debate and with a natural gift of oratory which wi'h his earnestness gave him much influence with his associates and fellow citizens He was usually willing to take a hand tin fight of any soit, but with all this amiable disptsiti cordial in his attachments, a cheer-ful and genial companion, a pleas brakes and reversed Ithe engine, I 1 ii 1 1 1 stuck to locomotve until the final crash, which threw him twenty feet ahead, breaking a1 leg find otherwise injuring him While baring his injuries bandaged hie related his experiences, and stated that he never pulled a tram -out of the yard before getting on his knees and become deeply attached to him. A large number ol the members of his church were present at the depot this morning to bid him farewell. His place will be filled by Father William A.

McKeefrey who arrived in this city last night from Richmond. The new rector will assume the duties ol the parish at once. Feed and Meal 2nd. That a copy of this record be sent to the family of Comrade Olivier as an expression of our high regard for him and of our sympathy with them in their bereavement. Berkeley Minor, T.

Ranson, James W. Blackburn, i Committee. I Clem Brothers CENTRAL. AVENUE. F.

B. KENNEDY Attorney-at-Iyaw, 8taunton, Va. the surshine he misses. asking for God's engaged in business in this city. ing raconteur, with wide, range of.