davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

I LARok LAKE vEsssI.-rhe new
49, sssan barge Australasia said 20 be
80 isl2set wooden vessel on the lakcs.
80 hanched September 2 from David.
sa,pyard u Bay City, Mich. The
49, ns.s,alasia" is double decker, with
F,,an Fn 1sichways. Her dimensions are:
- @s',s.ne 3 length, SO6 a.; length OF keel,
49, ~ ~, I. breadth Of beam, 40 a.; depth OF
49,. s. . is; deptL OF lower hold, iat.;
- ne oetwetn decks, 10 II. Two
ss,.. 49, se.s ~ In. wide and Y in. thick
an s<is ss encompass the frame work
No. sae inside and outside near the
49, oeck. Similar iron straps run
kshAily down the vessel's sides
! sR t1s frame work. The engine i
n,.ss ...e and aft componnd, the hich
sa's s. cylinder Of 10 in. bore and l5
saa.s. =. slake. This is said 10 be the larees,
h,;s.s % The lakes. There are two
ii = sAeh "a II. long. The shaft Is
W.. " aiameter and carries lgiS r.
III, s. IL Is estimated that the vessel
i,saecos M ecsssy 100000 feet Of lumber. on
"N Bushels Of wheat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

sas n ~ ~ ~ hoMx,--M. +. Blake, late edi-
III ~ sns Seattle SuHdas Star, leaves
4 49,, - iofk city this mor1ine 10 acs
sl.s 1.I correspondent of The OYxeo.
kpa~. nL Blake is one of the bsss
- journalists in ths Northwest.
on,.. eesne q native New Yorker xill
n .hs. seinaolo man in his new field
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

4 LKI LODGE. No. 81 A. o. u. W..
\ viii hereafter meet every second and
fourth Thursday Of each month. at Ma
sonic Hall. $3.50 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

To cure any scrofalous disease or hn-
neg, try Ayers Sarsaparilia. IL cieanses
the blood Of all impurities
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
.eyrarlsInc RATES


UOR O4ikEf
s.usl caris - per monsa ler sls e
~ - - month Tor 9ne-nAn men.
~ o sass line .,s.,se,i for one 'n,s9lios ssd :;
~ s;~e ~ month
$50 - 4; advertisements. % cents an
-. s...sssrt;on. el.5D sn inca for six
- .z1.s,e - e 40 inch for Two WeekA Wv
-! Il 49,, end - per mcsfn-
roR wEEKLEs
<.~6oaaI cards " per month fcr one
- =. 4 es1sIs line for one Insertion.
r: - line per month
- 2 'se~c.al advertising, VI per int for
z 100. and - per month.
.4rLY AND WEEKLY
. <...saa.I cards, - per monfh for one
.-S "a ner month for one-half inch.
t..s - & nruss 9 line for ons week. and
- In per month.
3 ...s~r-ssI advertising. " an inch for
a,asE "a 81 an inch per month
n eosIIHTElLIctAcER PUB. CO.
E1I>.'--
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

ios,s a1ae back. side or chest. use Shi-
S3a :. osas Plaster. Price = cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

| PROFESSIONAL
>~-~---~-~>s-~---~-~-~-~-~ -~---~---~~~-~---~~~-~~
| ATTORNETs-AT-LAw.
~---->----->-~-~->-~>s-
g. 3. BOWMAN.
/ AfTORNEr-
I O6ce In room 1 over Ballard & Soxs
1 mrs n
judge q Probate. JNosary Pubic . and !
NALL 4 SAITH.
| A TT0RNEYs AND COUNsEIIoRs
"A 81 Law, Solicitors In Chancery and
Procforsin Admirably. Seattle. W. 1. PrAe-
uce Ia TIE Supremr. District and justices
LourfS O " asl.-A4ssnn Territory. Orz-ce ON
James sreer opgo<4ke the Occidental Ho-
.o- Jll-0
IT J. HUMKs. ArroRNKY-AT-LAw
seattle. Once In Bse1 4 Pcncinis
building. Frast 81 myis-tf
TnADDEuS HAmFORD
Attorney-ut-L-aW,
SEATTLE. w. T.
s.coss O. Z. JEnxR
JACOBS & JENNER.
A TTORNKYs AND COUNsELORs
"A sr law Once in Boyd q Pcncin's
onllolnz. Front street up stairs.
j. r. Il n. n. LEWIS
4 TTORNEYs AT Law. OFFICE
- Buffers building, room 4 and 8
Ssmes ne stTseS W Opposite Occidental Hotei.
Law. COLLECTION. LAND BUSINESS.
U. 3. MuMF0RD & CO.
Attofneys-at-Law. Room 3 No. slI}
rrontssree1 myl4dw
McnAUcHT. FERRY. MshAUcRT q
MITCHELL.
4 TTORNEYS AT Law, sRATTLE
a Washington Territory. Once In The
MeNzoznI brick building: ComInerciai st.
!. 3. METCAlFE.
A TT0RNEY-AT-LAw. ROOMS III
"A and 8 Yesier-Lcary block. corner
commercial and Mil streets, win prac-
tice In the Supreme Court OF the United
states and all the Courts Of Washington
territory. je7tf
RlcHARs OSBORN |
Attoney siies' & at Law. room 1. Post Building.
GEO. vsMABLE SMITH |
Room q. Arcade Build. |
ing. Frent street, Seattle. w. T.
q. @. sTRUyE. }. G. HAISEs. N. NC MIcKES |
STRuyE, nAINES & NC MICKEN, |
Attorney>-at-Law.
WIN practice In all the courts of Wash.
Ington Territory. Rooms 15and IL, second |
hat fesler-Leary Building. Seattle.
W. N. WHITE. cHAs. y. MuNDAY
WHITE & MUNDAY. |
Attorneys at Law.
0ffioe in Whites Block, cor. Front and /
Columbia sts. d3-tf
PHYSICI ANS AND SURGEONS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
MUSIC,

MISS NELLIE PARKINSON, LATE
lvA pupil OF Professor Kellcher. the ns.ed
San Francisco music teacher. win start .
Orders left at this Office. or with Mrs.
w. X. Merwin, Fifth street between Pike
and Union. win receive attention ses0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15
PROFESSIONAL.

WHiTW0RTh & THOMSON.
HTvTL AND MINING ENGlNEERs.U u /,
" 8 Deputy Mineral Surveyors. Special
attention given tolocating pre- -emption and
Homestead claims. City and County Sur.
veyor. Once. Scuire's opera house.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26
Virginia OmcehOlders Must
Keep out of Politics.

The follow ing is the act passed by the
Virginia Legislature SO prohibit active
participation in politics bv certain
Ulcers under the State government"
l. Be ii enacted By the General Assem-
bly, Of Virginia, That ii shall not bt
lawful for the Judge Of anT court, sup.
eriniendent of public Instruction, any
superintendent Of schools, the superln
tendent, manager. or any emplOye Of
any asylum or State 10 tituIlOG OF learn
Ing, actively to indcce or prcc1rr, either
directly or indir' city, or 10 attempt,
either dire ely or it directly, 10 induce
OF procure any qualified elector to vote
10 any election Tor any particular caud.
date, or 10 favor of any particular poit-
ical party, or 10 vote against any par.
ticu!ar candidate, or against any par
tlcular political party.
2. Il shall not be lawful Tor any of
the officers or employees mentioned in
the foregoing section 10 participate &C.
lively in politics, aud making political
speeches, or the action or official par
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26
"wednesday March, &c 1884.

In spite OF all the predictions, The
Democratic party won't split on the
tariff issue. There may be, and doubt
less are, different views upon this sub
iect, entertained BY different members
Of the party, but that is no reason why
q party united upon other and more
important subjects should permit their
differences, upon one subject to defeat
the grand objects sought TO be attained.
The solution OF the difficulty SCENE
more simple as the time approaches
The party Is actuated by desire TO
secure the greatest good to the greatest
number. Each member may not be
able to have his own individual views
upon every subject incorporated INFO
the platform Of the party, but the posi-
tion OF the party upon this question,
while conservative. will be sufficiently
clear to convince all classes Of people
that the democratic party will give them
q government which will protect every
legitimate right Of the people. If there
De any that suppose that the democra
tic party will adopt a policy fayoring
the taxation Of enc class of citizens Tor
the excluslve benefit of another class,
they will be mistaken. A party that
adopts such a policy does not deserve
the support Of the people and the sonel
1t is defeated the better it will be for all
classes.
The platform Of The party, we have
no doubt, will be clear and explicit
q pom this subject. and will enunciate
lhe old den ocranc doctrine upon the
tariff.
This issue disposed OF, 1t will 60 be-
Yore the people, with living issues.
The rescue of the government from
the hands OF the party that has lived by
corrupt methods for years is the i'm
portant work before the people. An
honest administration Of the govern.
ment and equal protection to all class.
e. OF citizens are some ofthe objects TO
be secured by a change of admlnlstra.
ton. The government has been run
long enough by bosses. The people
propose to take charge Of the affairs Of
the nation and will administer them for
the geod of all the people, and not for a
selected class exclusively. as has been
the policy of the republican party.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

A DELAY IN Issuing COMMITS
sIoNs.-RICHMoND, Va, March "a
The commissions OF the mom
bers OF the county electoral board,
charged With the appointment Of
trustees Of the public schools, have
not yet been sent out from the cap
ital. The law creating these boards
requires that their members shall
qualify before April l, 1884. II
they do not, the present school
trustees will remain i'll office tor
four years succeeding that time IN
less the new law is amended at
another session of the Legislature.
Those interested are carefully
scrutinizing tie recent acts of the
General Assembly looking to the
better enforcement of the Riddle
berger debt settlement.
TIE law passed by the recent
Legislature providing for the ap
polntment Of registers and judges Of
election by local electoral boards
requires the judges and registrars
be appointed and to quality by
April l. Commi ssions have beeen
sent out to all the members Of these
boards. If they fail to qualify and
make the appointment of these
election officers by April LIST the
present incumbents hold over
twelve months from that time. The
members of the boards are reques.
ted to qualify before judge OF the
Circuit, Corporation or County
Court.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

ticlpatlon in political meetings shall be
deemed to he an active participation 10
politics wlnin the meaning of this Sec
tion.
3. Any person offending under either
of the foregoing sections shall be DEEM
ed guilty of mlsdemeanor. and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined not
less than $50 nor more than $500 ior
each onense.
Any person prosecuted under section
| OF this act may be examined as WI.
ness in bis own behalf.
4. Any person convicted under this
act shall forfeit the Office or appoint
ment held by him, and II shall be the
duty Of the court wherein such party is
convicted to declare the Office or ar
pnntment 30 held by such person vacs-
It'd, and such vacancy shall be filled in
the mode prescribed by law for filing
vacancies ooc irrng in such Office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

WHAT A REPUBLICAN SAYS OF
THE DANvILLE RIoT.-The follow
ing is from the Kanawha wv. Va.)
Gazette OF March 10Th:
Col. G. G. Tompkins, a promi>
nent business man of Virginia, Wis.,
iting friends in Kanawha, Was inN
terviewed by townsman a few
days since, part OF which may be
OF some interest TO our people, and
we give it to them in substance:
II want to ask you if the DEM
ocrats have anything they want to
conceal in connection with the Dan
vile riot?''
well sir, must give you a
word Of explanation before | answer
your question. l suppose you
think l am a Democrat because l
am from Virginia, but l am not.
If there is s!mon>pure Republican
in the United States, | claim to be
that man. And now that you I'M
derstand my position | will answer
your question.
The Democrats have no wish to
conceal anything connected with
the Danville riot. They court an
investigation, so that the truth may
be all brought out and before the
public in regard to that matter. The
responsibility tor the whole distur-
Dance rests first on Malone, fol
the policy lie has pursued in bis
conduct CT political matters in VIr
glnia; and next, it rests on hi.
miserable tool Sims, in making tn,
very inhammatory speech he die
just previous 10 the riot aud election
They are the men that ought to be
dealt VITA tor that disturb ance al
.he responsible part les.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

SALE TROTTERs AT p. &. Kellogg
& Co.. seventh annual sale Of trotting
horses in New York. Tuesday, fifty.
Eve horses were sold for $2I,845, an
average o! 1897 head. Mr.. John A.
McCaull. the comic opera manager,
purchased for 1915 the bay mare Or.
auge Damsel, by Middletown. dam
Nelly Port. o. this purchase the New
York World says: The plrchase Col
McCsull, looked upon as a streak o.
luck. Not only is she wonderfully
well bred, and as ruch will make a
valuable brood mare, but she is closely
related 10 Two horses that in bis earl,
struggling days with the Bijou Opera
House served him well, when he was
able 10 turn them both into cash to the
tune of nearly $4,000; which kept the
wolf from the door for some time, anC
fnally tided him into the prospero' 1
haven-the Casino."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

A PECULIAR TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Mr.. Gorge B. Pennock. of Cam
den, n. j. states that the new AatlaU'
tic Seaboard Telegraph Company, Of
which he is president, will lay its lines
in the beds of navigable rivers, and
where that is impossible will place
them underground, The object Of the
company is to establish telegraph
lines throughout the United States,
the trunk line running from Wash
ington 10 Boston. The company are
now laying a cable between PhiIadel
phia and Mount Holly. which will be
pushed seward as rapidly as possible.
The line is expected to include Cape
May, Atlantic City, Trenton and n ew
York carly 10 the summer. The right
of way is now being secured. Only
copper wires, covered with wafer
proof composition, will be used as
conductors, and he estimates the cost
of construction at fifty per cent. lower
than that Of an ordinary telegraph OF
similar capacity. The rates will, there
fore, be much lower than upon 9th.
er lines between Washington and
Boston, being ten cents for ten words
This company is debarred by its char
ter from consolidating or selling out
to any corporation, assignee or person;
9, il cauaot be swallowed up by an
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

Five hundred and seventy-twc
bills passed the General Assembly
at its last session.
a dozen or more citizens o.
Stanton and vicinitb elnigrated &c
California last week.
A report that the State Board o.
Education. composed OF the Cover.
nor, the Attorney-General and the
Superintendent OF Public Instruc
ton, wonld now, since the Genera
Assembly has adjourned. turn out
OF Office all the Democratic school
superintendcnts in the State and
fill their la es with Mahoneile is
prom ounced untrue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

The MOVEMENT SoUTHwARD.-A
Pottstown (Pa.) dispatch says: :Anoth.
er colony OF Dailers and employees Of
The Pottstown Iron Company have lett
here. These men have secured lucra-
tive positions. Altogether some eighty
skilled woikmen have left here since
the strike of the Pottstown Iron Com.
pany's Dsilers was insugurated 10
December last" These movements OF
Iron workers are significant. They
point the way in which the iron bust
ness ia travelling. Both the cotton
business and the iron business are
moving southwark. Dear Goals and
dear ores are driving iron makers away
from Pennsylvania to the neighbOrhoOd
Of cheaper raw material. But we sup
pose there is not CONGRESSMAN from
Eastern Pennsylvania who would dare
cast bis vote 10 take the tariff Of Of
coal or iron ore.-Philadelphia Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

COMMISSIONER OFFICE,
" Woodstock, Va March LET 1884:
TOR. II. Lacy complt and Jos. A. Lacey, l. Hite
Bird admir-. of Mary Lacy decd. +. Holmes soyo'
admr. of Rush Lacey, decd. and E. Z. Newman,
admr. of H. E. Lacey. decd. defts. and ali others
concerned.
You are hereby notified that have fixed upon
the Eth day Of April next. between the hoursot o
O'Clock a. m. and 6 O'Clock p. m. at my office,
|. To state settle and adjust the accounts OF
Mark Bird the commr of sales In this cause
q What real estate he sold. to whom ana 10
what extent the same was paid for by the pur-
chasers.
3. The balance Of unpaid purchase money and
from whom due.
4. What conyeyAnces Of real estate made by
him as such comr, and whether he executed BOND
in the proceedings.
S. And any other matter may deem pertinent
or that any Interested party may require, requir-
ed 10 be taken by the decree OF Shenandoah Circuit
Court rendered on the the 18th day OF February
1884 In q suit in chancery depending In said court
between X. II. Lacey &c. complts. and Jos. A.
Lacey &c. defts. and If from any cause the taxing
Of said accounts shall not be commenced, OF
having been commenced should not be competed
on that day, the taking Of the same Will lie ad-
journed from day to day, OF from place 10 place,
until the same taken and completed.
Given under my hand as Commissioner In cnan-
Gerry Of the said court, at my Office In sal coun'
ty the day and year hrst Aforesaid.
Y. z. sTICKLEY.
March 1T WI ". Pa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26
Democratic County COnVen-
,fiOn.

To the democrats Of Shenandoah
County -
A county convention Is called TO meet
10 the Court House in Woodstock, Va,
on Monday. April, 7lh. 1884, at O'Clock
P. ~, to select delegates 10 represent
the county in the State democratic con-
vention which has been called to meet
in the city OF Richmond, on the l4th.,
day OF May. next.
A full attendance on the part OF the
dem ocracy of the county is earnestly
requested.
E. D. Newman, CHM. Co. Com
of The Democratic Party.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

PROPOSED NIaHT.LoDeINa HOUSES.
1t 10 proposed 10 establish IN New
York q number ofnight- lodging houses
on the Boston plan, in order to relieve
the police stations OF a bUrd which
has become a nuisance. The Boston
pan 10 10 give the unfortunate who
really needs it a supper, bed, breakfast,
aud, better than all, bath, on condi-
ton that bo does two hours work for
the city n the morning. By this mean
yagraHcy has been greatly dimnbed
and the professional tramp taught q
useful compulsory lesson in cleanliness
aud industry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

A WESTERN Snow BLIzzARD.-Th,
most severe blizzard OF the season /:
raging, at Minneapolis, MINI. Trave'
oil all kiuGs lie suspended, and people
keeping in doors. Specials from yari-
ops points 10 Minnesota and Dakota
state that the storm is severe every.
wheres The trains on various railroads
are either MANY hours late or abandon
Cd. In the neighbOrhood Of ST. VIM
cent The snow 10 places has drifted
twenty feet deep.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

KEEP OFF THE TRACK.-By a recen'
act of tue Legislature, it is made a mis-
demeauor, punishable by foe of moi
less than ego nor more than $50, fol
any person to ride. lead or drive any
horse, or other animal, purposely upon
say railroad track, or iuleDtiOnall,
arrange for ans such animal to go upon
any railroad track except IN crosslog
from one side ~ another, without con-
sent Of The railroad company.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

"A contem polary say: Two of Ire
men Damed for positions OH tie Re.
publican Slate tIe.;et OF louisiana have
refused the honor" Two more rats
that don't want to be drowned. The
next sinking ship will pleaee report.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

GARRISON, democrat, was seated in
place OF Mayo readjuster, BY unani'
nous vote of the House Of Represen'
tstlves. O'Ferrall's CAGE, it is thought,
will be reported in short time, an
that be will be declared entitled 10 the
seat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

Of the big monopolists. 1t IS intended
to establish subcompanies to operate
in similar way in other parts Of the
United States. and these will pay tri'
butte to TIE parent company.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26
New Advertisements
NOTICED!

The partnership now existing between Neeb 4
Hopkins will be dissolved by mutual consent on
the list day Of April, 1884. All parties knowing
themselves indebted TO said hrm are respectfully
requested to call and settle their accounts. All
parties having claims against the firm are re-
quested to present the same.
The business will be continued by Luther Neeb,
after April lst. 1854.
Thanking you for past patronage and soliciting
continuation Of tbs same, We remain you're, &c,
NEEB HOPKINS,
~ IL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

STATE CoNvENIIoNs.-The Demo
cratic State Convention will be held in
Richmond on the 18th of May.
The Coalition State Convention will
be held on the 23d Of April, aud the
Straightout Republican State Conven-
ton on the Both Of April, in the same
city.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

Henry George, IN the course of one
Of bis recent speeches II GLASGOW, said:
'wby, suppose would have been
protectionist to this day If 1 had never
heard proteetionst speech
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

"A oolored man named Waller was
run over asd killed on the Virginia
Midland Road, pear Orange Cour:-
house, q few days ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

Bishop Kayansugh. Of the NJ. E,
Church, South, died in Mississippi, last
Wednesday morning.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

a man named Swaden, living twelve
lies from the scene of the Recent ex-
ploslon in the Flat Top mine, had the
wind ows shaken out Of his house by its
force.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26
friday. APRIL 5th 1884,
~ouvrScroNFR,S OFFICE.

I Woodstock, Va, Feb. 90, 1884.
TO Michael Long; L. P. Henkel and L. II. Hen
kel. mariners IA business under the name and
style Of L. ?. Henkei Bro.' Magaslens hsgs s
ginia. samuel r. Hoover, John W. Bsrrick. who
snes Tor the use aud benefit Of J, A. Horner; H.
CLAW Miller, Theo. K. Miller, Robert Z, DaYidson'
an J. Frank Supplee, partners uhder tne name
and style ofDanIel Miller h Co., Joseph Hupp, D..
". Harrison, Ephraim VIII, b. g. Manor, David
9 Herbner. Isaac d. Heebner, and William d.
Heebner, partners nnder the name ana styie OF
Ueebner ( Bro, William Chapman, Admir-. OF ID.
II. Walton, decd, late Genera receiver Oh tne
Circuit Court OF Shenandoah County, b. F. Bor-
den. Joel s. Borden, and John d. Borden, part
ners under the name and style OF 9orden Bros.
S.P. {. Henkel, and C. c. Henkel, partners Hner
the name and style s. Z. q. =. henkeI, ano
admr. Of d. II, Walton, deed. late guardian Of
James NJ, Geo. W. and Virginia Z. kessler and
ali other lien creditors of Jos. b. Strayer, who
will come in and contribute TO the costs OF TINS
suit and abide by the result thereof. ..Complts.
And Joseph d. Strayer, and Fannie U. Strayer
his wife. David F. Kagey, trustee, and in his own
right, William r. strayer. Israel Allen' Benz: r.
Newman, VIM. NJ. Sibert, Joseph L, Irlplett'
trustee +. F.. Rice, J. W. Barrick, J.. W. MINER
trustee and in his own right, ID. f. kagey ana D..
W Miller partners in business under the name
and style Of Kagey Miller, Geo. X calvert, trus-
tee. William II. Rice Sheriff Shenandoah county,
william q. Harrison, ]. ". X. Moore, NJ. D. Con
mag and b. Is. Zirkle, partners under the name
and style of Coffman Zirkle: }. W. Rhodes, Emily
:. strayer. Rita c. strayer Annie strayer, Minnie
strayer, Holmes strsyer, and Meriwether strayer'
Mark Bird, Conn. of sales in suit OF christian
Ksoev Va. Peter Kaeeys EXT. &C., Geo. Matthias,
Matthias Surber and William G. Payne. par ners
in business under the name and style ofSur6er
d PAYNE. John p. Brock, Alexander Kerr. VIM:
Rodell partners under name ana
STYLE of VIM. Bodell & Co. II. Armentrolt, GUS
taye Dambman, Sampel H. Myers, Peter Estep, B.
ID. Hupp, and VI Hupp, James A. Andrick, l., Tip
LETT. Jr. Joseph 1. rriplett and Henry Pestaloz