davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30
FROM OVER THE OCEAN.
News from the Ola World Told by

There are great rejoicings in certain circleJ
In Paris because the cities OF Metz, strassDurg
and Mulhouse, in Alsace-Loraine, have re-
turned to the Reichstag several French candi-
dates. The election for members OF the Sec
ond chamber OF the States General OF Holland
has resulted at The Hague in the return OF the
present Liberal members by immense majori-
ties. Considerable uneasiness is manifested
In government circles In Madrid owing to re-
ports being current that Ruiz Gorilla, the
revolutionisf, is hiding on the French frontier,
where he is tampering with tho Spanish
troops or the northern provinces. the frst
of the series OF meetings In behalf OF the ITCH
borne claimant was held last night at St.
James Hall, Plcadilly, London. Tho dra-
metist, NJ. Sardou, has been interviewed, and
describes Madame Bernhardt as really III, and
her nerves arc unstrung and prostrated......
The British ports Will be closed TO transports
taking French troops to China. Hong Kong
Will be closed for the rentting OF vessels after
naval engagements, or as base OF supplies
and stores. Tho GdnL0is of Paris statos that
Admiral Courbet has forwarded a dispatch, In
which he describes, In the darkest coiors, the
sanitary condition OF his men and expresses a
fear that he will be compelled TO abandon the
attempt to occupy Tamsui. General Lord
Wolseley arrived yesterday at Ambigal IN his
progress up the Nile. The Canadian boatmen
have succeeded In getting 100 boats over the
second cataract.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30

The following onicers were elected last night
for the ensuing term by the members OF Hia.
watha Lodge: W. o. T., Fred f. woodward; W.
y. y, Mrs; +, K; Hcllzlngeri W. O., II. W.
g., Mrs. s. i. Brookheld; W. IT,, Miss Emma
Eatonj W. NJ, A. W. Chaplin; W. l. c., Roster
Middleton; W. o. g., Il. X. Holtzinger; II. II. g.,
Sophie @. Woodward; l.. II. g., Mrs. NJ. j. Fin
ney.
TWO new members were admitted after
which remarks on the good Of the order were
made by @. W. O. Bussius and Bro. Ooombs, OF
George W. Salter Lodge; 4. O. Spurgeon, OF
Anchor; readings by Mrs. II. L. Woodward and
W. Il. Wright; plano solo by II. W. Smith; re-
marks by Bros. Hungerford, Moran, Holtzlnger
and others.
beautiful medal OF artlstlc design was pre-
scented 10 W. o. T. Hungerford for meritorious
services, and was accepted In an appropriate
speech. The committee on good OF the order
supplemented their literary efforts by gener-
GUS supply OF cake and coffee, which was
heartily appreciated by all, after which an
hour OF social enjoyment closed the session.
The officers VIII be installed next Wednesday
evening. on Friday, October 81, the lodge
Will visit George W. Salter Lodge In body.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Events IA varIons states.

interesting Events fn various STATES.
FALL overcoats. Eisoman Bros, 9TH u Il.
FURTHER particulars Of the storm OF
Lower California Increase she number oil lives
and vessels lost.
Gro. II. JACKSON, president of the En-
terprise Cotton Factory, OF atlanta, Ca, has
and 100000. He confesses the crime.
JAMES CARR, foreman In Fishers cigar
box factory in Chicago, after rescuing n mum
Der OF female operatives from the building,
which was In famee, last night, fell to the
ground and broke his neck.
The opening session Of the Congress Of
the Association for the Advancement OF Womon
began yesterday afternoon In the hall OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, In Daltl-
more, Julia Ward Howe in tho chair.
NEWMARKET overcoats. Eiseman Bros.
Seventh and f.
what is the whole duty of married
mann" asks tho new conjugal catechism, To
Cough Syrup In the house for the children
when they get cold, Of course. ASK us some
thing hard.
GOVERNOR REYNOLDS and Judge
held another meeting at the Chamber OF the
Board OF Trade, Baltimore, yesterday. num-
Der OF manufacturers made argument In favor
OF Government subsidies.
FALL oveIcoats. Eiseman Bros, 18th &c L.
AT yesterdays session of the American
Academy OF Medicine, now In annual meeting
ct baltimore, a resolution OF eulogy to william
II. Vanderbilt for his gilt OF a half million OF
dollars 10 the New York College OF Physicians
and Surgeons was adopted.
hobby Pants to order, 81. Hamburger's.
The Chicago Press Club met yesterday
afternoon and appointed committee to draft
suitable memorial touching the death OF
Wilbur +, Storey, proprietor OF the 7lnics, and
committee TO represent the club ut his
funeral, which will take place at noon to-day.
In the Penn Bank investigation yester-
day afternoon Jacob Walter, oil broker, testi.
fed that President Riddle had at certain time
drawn three checks, amounting to $4,000, on
New York banks for the purpose OF swelling
the funds in the bank 80 as TO make matters
appear straight to tho auditing committee.
GOVERNOR CLEVELAND left Albany this
morning at 10 O'Clock for New Haven, Conn.,,
returning to Albany tonight. on Saturday
morning he leaves for New York, returning TO
Albany and thence going to Buffalo the game
night. He will return to Albany In time to re-
ceiye the election yeturns at the Executive
CHILDREN's clothes. Eiseman Bros,
Seventh and L.
COUNT LANGRAND, representing u syn
dicato OF European distlllers, has proposed to
the Mexican National Railroad Company 10 i'd
vance sufficient capital to complete and equip
the read, under condition that the syndicate
col 'ol the management and receive certain
freight rates for tho transportltlo OF corn
over the road TO Corpus Christi.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30
Tho Next Attraction nj the National.

"Htorm Beaten" will be tho next attraction
at the National Theatre. Tho Baltimore dD,er-
lean OF yesterday says: Robert Buchanan's
drama, "Storm Beaten" was presented at the
Holiday street Theatre last night by Shook &
Golfers Combination, and was received with
every mark OF popular approval. The success
achieved was we'll deserved. Tho story told
In the prologue and the i've acts Is one OF real
interest, and the language is not infrequently
OF n considerably higher literary value than 10
apt TO be found I'm plays wherein the melo-
dramatic enters largely; and, while there are
In the struggle between the somewhat conven-
tional villain and the o-be-lauded pat
tern hero plenty OF stirring passages that
arouse the upper tier 10 wild enthusiasm,
there are, as we'll, pretty pastoral scenes, aud
sweet and simple characters, md broad, IN
fectuous humor-and about ali OF II, too, is the
true ring Of nature.
The scenery 10 elaborate, aud several OF the
effects produced are new and interesting. The
best was, OF course, the scene OF the Arctic
rescue, with the ftful aurora borealiB above
the grinding icebergs; aud when the
reecue itself was effected by the survivors OF
the Lady Franklin Bay Expedition, clad in
their picturesque furs, there was generous
and vigorous cheering. The principal parts
were taken by Mr.. Edmund Collier, Mr.. John
It. Burke, Miss Charlotte Wayland and Miss
Lizzie @. Hudson. Very commendable bits OF
comedy were the performances OF Mr.. A. ].
Bruno as a shepherd Of the jolly bumbkin va
rlety, and Miss May Steele, n light-footei and
mischievouS fair mixer OF kline.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30
TO RELIEVE THE POOR.
Preparations for the Charitable
Work of the Winter

The approach OF winter naturally causes the
local authorities and the benevolent citizens
to turn their attention to tho subject OF the
provision to be made for tho destltution, suf-
fering and want that invariably result from
the suspension of outdoor work.
The Commissioners have given the subject
very careful consideration. The expenditures
from the poor-fund have been restricted to tine
lowest possible limit, and the Police Depart.
ment has carefully put the results of last
years relief work into shape for ready ref
erence and TO do away with unnecessary In
vestigation, experiment and work.
The Commissioners are not altogether salts
ned That the poor-fund appointments among
the various institutions and charities are ex-
pended 10 the best advantage, and Will on
deayor to accomplish improvements and re-
forms In this direction that may lead to the
development OF q new system.
The charitable organizations are as we'll II
not better prepared for work than ever before
al the opening or a winter, and all tho agen-
cleb az work In past seasons for the alienation
OF euIerlng will be again put Into operation.
Tho Associated Charities, in their new quar-
tefs GU q street, arc better equipped than ever
before for effective work, and employment can
pc furnished to many INDECENT persons when
mo necessity arleee. Tho new departures OF
ms organization have proved very successful
and Deneflcent
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30
white srerinO Und ershirts

and Drawers, 50c., value zoe.
White Merino Undershirts and Drawers,
splendid value, Csc, value, 81.
Red Medicated Knit 81, value, $3.50.
Fine Medlcated Knit 81 90, value, ",
Extra Fine 50, value, $3.50.
Double Extra S2.45, value, SO.
california Flannels, Lambs Wool aud Gam
els Hair at bottom prices at Frances corner
9Th and d, tho only strictly one-prlce Hat and
Gents Furnishing Store In this city
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30
Work ON the Grand opera mo use.

Manager Albaugh Is In tho city, personally
and actively engaged in supervising the work
on the Albaugh Grand Opera-House.
He says there 10 no question about the i'm
posing new building being ready for the open
Ing on November 10. The ceiling decorations
are being completed, the balconies finished,
cut to be put down.
Mr.. Harry O. Fiske, treasurer of the National
Theatre under Manager Henderson, and now
OF the New York Standard Theatre, Will be
treasurer OF the new opera house.
Workmen are engaged laying the tiled floor
OF the lower veetibule. The twelve prosce-
mum boxes are being prepared for tho deco
ratore, ana the nre-screen is being placed In
position.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30

The undersigned, members OF the Transport
tation Committee Ohio Republican Assocla-
tloD, Will attend at the ONCE of Colonel f. q.
Ford, room 30, lie Droit Building, on Wednes
day and Thursday evening, October 40 aud
~ between i In9 n09rs OF % anu p M, Tor the
bers Of the association who desire 70 20 TO
Ohio to vote at the Presidential election.
DAN A. GRosyENOR,
IL. O. EOuD.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30

Ladies' are respectfully invited 70 examine
our new line OF real hand-sewed French kid
button $3.50, worth $3.50; Cousins lDo peb-
VS. misses' fine spring heel button, Sl.b0.
Young's shoe house, No. 400 Seventh street,
bolo agent for the celebrated $3.50 Electric
rheumatism, sore feet, bunions and corns.
P.S.-Look for the old woman In window.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30
General Benet's Annual Report.

Brigadier General 8. V. Benet, OhIef OF ord
nance, United States Army, In his annual no.
port says that the exhibit Of the labors OF his
department during the year In the line OF gun
construction 10 an encouraging one. He OK
presses the hope that Congress Will make up
plant for gun factories for the proper and
speedy armament OF our coast defenses.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30
WASHINGTON, OHIO l. WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

TWO T lMhbN pA Mh r6 H,ET y ht ALEX
Leave Washington at 0:25 a. m. and 4:25 p. M.
and Alexandria at 1885 q. M and 4S5 y. m. Pass
n M ana ~ NJ Ennnd i az BIN 3: ana Ky
7:29 D. m.
Leave Round Hill at $40 o. m. and 435 %. m.
Pass Leesburg, going eastward, at 612 a. m. and
b:l7 D. m. and arriVeat Alexandria at 6:03 q. m.
and fl7 y. M. and at Washington at si5 q. m. and
SUNDAY TRAINS. leave Round Hill at $50 q.
m. and 1856 p. m. Arrives at Alexandria at 500 q,
IN. and TIT y. m. and Washington ut S:15 a. M.
and 7;25 y. m. Leave Washington at 9;25 q. m.
and 800 p. M, Alexandria at 8:35 q. m. and SI5
p, mi pass Leeeburg, going eastward, at 0:l2 a.
m. and biz p. M; westward, 1885 O. M and 1918
y, m, ~ xoo,,x,x, .,-,.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30

"This rainy weather makes me feel dull aud
heavy and causes my bones to ache" said a
gentleman IN the War Department this morn
ing as he entered his ofIice. "rhen go aud
get the proper remedy for your complaint
Tharp's good whisky" shouted his fellow
clerks. Tharp keeps at S1S L street.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30

The old building in. Baltimore occupied
by the Sisters OF Charity at st. Yincents
Hospital is about TO be abandoned, and the
spacious grounds and site converted Into
with the hospital will go to other institutions
In llaltimOre
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30
Ripe old Age.

John Long, one OF the big attractions at the
Dime Museum this week, is 145 years old. He
much older. he IL certainly tho wonder OF
the nineteenth century.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30

rrI1r nfoDur I, A con rnyIr . n,r. ,n,,,, 49,
THE moDbh F FA p p EdME AN. AND THE ONLY
r,,,,, EE 81 bEr EEN
ro,n,r rxiA " AisalNSION.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
soh.dr,a In os SaEE 5II, Halls
SohS Inti f,r,, 1meca SUNDAf, JUNE 10, 1884.
Ieowa W W. LII ao.ic e. ..,
ro eave wasnInst0n from station corner OF New
'ST1sey nyenue Hnu " Btreet.
da FGr Chicago CINCINNATI Louisville and g, Louis
uthy ~ ovo a. M, io'lo a. NJ, 1910 r. M, with
sbT0usn G9scnea ana paace Sleeping Cars 10
bIcsyp a cant Snahge ioi6 A. NJ daily to
saS AZ y NJ n e. pt ~ Al M. and $40 p: M
trof wb sinan00s S t tSieveianu ana De.
f d mSied4 ana sRetro via Monroeyille 1918
a.. N. 99hliy, VIII sleeper Tor TOLEDO, via Wheel
ing r ana Lake ,I , Erie Il; X.
M aaiIy eInant aP,ndaI nnu ~ Sew YORK az $40
a. n u,S, except Suhuayi oVO 4. Nj, aud $40 r.
~. aha iviv III. daily, with Parlor and Sleeping
cars n htB,aohed.
Eor Baumore ON week DAYS, 800, 6.30. $40, 500
abb4 wv ana lUOo A. NJ l2l0, 20, 235. 800. $50
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
400 Seventh ST. Northwest, Easf Side,


THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, MAGNIFICENT EoUIPMENT
TRAINS LE1yE VI ELLINGTON d,, rom Station
K RI ss1 E EsIs Ins ssS5 a:iy
rom Msrrisburs to Cincinnati, and &osei V Gar
tost. Louis; daily, except SATURDAY, 70 Chicago;
western Espfess 4o =. Nj daily WITH 1 PsiSsc
Srs With so daily " SE Cn
Mali Express, 70 i. NJ. daily Tor .Pittsburgh and
the West With Palace Sleeping Car nom wash-
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie; Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag
Palace Cara from @ssSns2on et To- %
and washington to Buffalo, Train leaving
, washington o on Saturday night Will not run
Fsr WiIia%spoSi. Lock Haven and ElmIra. ut
For New york york e sna tss East 75 $40 and
Il IL A. u NJ, 2, 4 70 and jI.iSP: n; on sunday
Pullman Parlor Cars, 1904. M. daily except
For Boston, without, sg change, 200 P. M. every
For Brooklyn, n; ", X; All through trains connect
ailoIdi4s direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid,
Fops eSnSs fpfhIsFe fsros S sTa Y8Tk
g. and LIB p. M; on Sunday at a. o. 10 and II IL
NJ Limited Express, e.4oA. M. daily except
For baltimore, e.s5. z15, $50, $40 and IL A. M,
12oS. AZ 40 500, 740, 1000 and lib p. M;
on sunday 40 lLoo A. NJ, 400, 600, $40. 1000
For Pope's Creek Line, as5 A. M. and 40 P. M.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapofs, e.S5 A. NJ. l2O5 and 40 p NJ. daily
EXCEPT Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA q FREDERICKsBuRa RAIL.
VA NAY y AND n ALEXANDRIA q WASHING
For Alexandria. $50, 200, o.2s, HOS and 11.@ A,
M, 205, AIS, ., 6.25, sos and IL IS p. M, On sun.
day nt e,3o. s;25, HOS A. M, sos P. NJ.
For Richmond and the South. $50 and II 05 A, M.
daily, and p. M. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, COS,
500 1000 and 10 10 A. NJ. 305, 1928, $40, 705 and
l0.4oP. M. and 10 midnight, except Monday,
On Sunday at 500 and 1910 A. M. a05 and 1910
Tickets and Information at tho ofice, northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Mt the station, where orders be left for
the checking OF baggage TO destination from hotels
and residences.
]. r. WOOD,
CHAS. f. PUGH. General MANAGER
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30

Freeh Alderney butter, churRed every morn
ing and delivered In " n "Ward" prints, doc.
per fb. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream, 1bc. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30
"FraiIiy, thy Name is woman"
That sho is fraiI, often In body,
N'TiB true. tia true 'tIa nItv

And pity tie, it's true"
DR.. Plerce's "Favorite Prescription" 10 tho
best restorative tonic for physical fratlty In
women, or female weaknesses or derange-
ments. BY druggists. Price reduced 10 one
dollar.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30

1880 and 1871 street and 0f3 Pennsylvania
avenue, gents Waukenphast so, In lace,
button ana Congress.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTApI,ISHED AuafrQT rsaa
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
Onico to-day says.
lFor the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather and rains, winds variable and gen
Special bulletin for Friday. Nearly sta
tonnry temperature and local rains aud
partly cloudy weather are Indicated for NOW
England and the Middle Atlantic States.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30
MOusekeepers LWiu save MO,

by purchasing their furniture, carpets, &C.,
on easy weekly or monthly installments at
Smiths, 413 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30
The Virginia Midland Railway.

TJIE BHORT LINE TO THE SOJTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect OCTOBER ~, 1884,
s.I0 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS NAIL daily, max
ing close connections TO all points South and
Southwest. DAILY except Sunday with o. a q.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Bufiett cara nom
New York and Washington to Atlanta Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta &c New Orleans.
SHOP. M.-LoUIBVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western points, PullInan Sleeping Cars
from Warrington TO Louisville.
. 1910 p, M,-SOUTHEHNM MAIL AND EXPIRES.
Daily TO all points South and Southwest via
Danvllle and Charlotte: Pullman S,ieeping cara
from WASHINGTON via DanYille, Char!otte nnd
Atlanta 70 New Orleans, also, nom q, Wasning'
Manaasaa Divieion train leaveB Washington At
700 ~ M, and $40 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Wellington at 9l0 q. m I.
Fn nr tiSkets and Information inquire at Com.
nenvs ONCE B0l Penna. ave.
PTrnins leave from Ii. q p Station.
NJ 6LAUGHTER, N. MAODANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30
Suits 10 Order.

Eiseman Bros, Seventh and e.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-30
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY

CHAs. f. PUaH. General Manager ses0' agent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-25

The following business was transacted yes
presiding:-
J. Hatch Slower and Ed. 9. Vincent quallned
as Notaries Public.
Administration was granted c. Benton Coin
er on the estate of Cyrus D. Reeves, and to
Christian r. Bosserman on the estate of Su-
sannah Bosserman.
The wills of Robt. ]. Gilkeson, Job Hart, and
Walter Mann. were partially proved and con-
tinued for further proof.
The following Road Surveyors were appoint
ed -
South River Distrfct.-John P. Cline, Precinct
No 49, vice Jno. B. Hunter; James McComb
Precinct No. 26, vice J. T. Black; VIM. F. Fau'
Der, Precinct No. &c. vice w. H. Watts; VIM.
Hill. Precinct No 81, vice D. ]. Shay.
Beverly Manor Dist7Sct.-M. F. Gilkeson, Pre-
cinct No. 12 vice ]. N. Mcfarland; Jno. s. Pal
mer, Precinct No. Is, vice Chas. 7. Palmer
Thos. Stockwell, Precinct No. 80, vice D. M
Sullivan.
Riuerheads Distrlct-Christian R. Bosserman
Precinct No. Is. vice ]. W. Burkholder; B. Moo
NAV, Precinct No. SO, uice W. NJ. D. Hawpe;
Charles w. Baylor, Precinct No. 50, Uice r. FL
Dunlap.
VIM. +. Smltn, Sam'l ID. McCue, anu y. beH-
ton Coiner, qualified as members of the Elec-
toral Board of Augusta county, and will hold g
meeting in Staunton on next Monday.
Geo. W. Koiner qualified as one of the Coun.
ty School Commissioners.
A large number of road orders were entered
The applications of James Steele and Ste.
phen Myers, agent for NJ M. Myers for license
to retail ardent spirits in the town Of Green.
vile, were ordered to be docketed and contin.
ued to next term.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-25
Death of DIR. VIM. 5. McChesney.

As noticed in last issue of SPECTATOR This
estimable and physician breathed his last on
Monday night, the 18th inst, about II o'clock
Dr. McChesney was born near Middlebrook in
this county and having graduated in medicine
at Philadelphia, located here, where, up to the
time of his death, he had an extensive practice.
During the war he was Post-surgeon here. and
afterwards became proprietor of the American
Hotel, which he conducted for number OF
years, at the same time attending with his
usual alacrity to all calls upon his professional
skill.
He was a man of strong feelings, impulsive,
warm-hearted, devoted to his family and firm
in his friendship. Charity to the poor was one
This marked characteristics and many an hum
BILE heart beats with warm recollection of his
many transformations deeds of kindness. He
leaves wife and eight children: VIM. B. Nc
Chesney, editor OF the Republican Aberdeen,
Dakota; DIR. j. Newton McChesney, member OF
the New York City Board of Health; John Nc
Chesney, Banker. and Walker, Clerk, both in
business in Aberdeen, Dakota; Mrs. w. T. Var
brough and Mrs. Lima Gone. of Richmond, and
Misses Maggie and Fannie McChesney of this
city.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev.
J. E. Booker. on last Thursday, at IL O'Clock, at
the late residence of the deceased and the burial
took place in Thornrose cemetery, the follow
ing gentlemen acting as pall-bearers: Drs. Geo.
s. Walker, B. M. Atkinson, and N. Wayt, and
Messrs. ]. Mop. Crawford, r. Hageman, II. St.
Geo. Tucker, ]. I. Trimble, G. g. Gooch E. A.
Fulcher. E. M. Cushing, and j. A. Cochran.
The funeral cortege was very large, including
a number of relatives and friends from the
county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-25
Deeds and other Writings of Record I'm
County court.

The following deeds and other writings have
been admitted to record in the Clerks office of
the County Court since March 18th. 1884:
March 18th, George A. Gully to Charles j.
Kemper, trustee, deed of trust on personal
property for benefit of creditors.
March 18th, Ephraim B. Bear and wife to
VIM. Patrick, trustee, deed of trust on personal
property for benefit of Henry Defenbaugh !;
George S. Hanger and wife to James Bumgard-
ner trustee, deed of trust on personal property
for benefit of A. J. Miller; Fannie ]. Bear, &C.,
to DIR. W. II. Davis, release; Dr. W. 81. Davis to
C. 3. Bear, release; Samuel Bears heirs to
James w. Picker, bargain and sale; Coral
Marble Company of Virginia to Andrew f.
Young. bargain and sale; Andrew F. Young
and wife to W. A. Cushing, &C., trustee, deed
of trust for benefit of Staunton Perpetual Build
ing and Loan Association Benjamin T. Bagby
and wife to the Judson Powder Company, of
New Jersey; B. 7. Bagby and W. A. Hudson,
trustees, to H. V. Wenzel bargain and sale;
nv. Wenzel, to VIM. Patrick, trustee, deed of
trust for benefit of Bagby and Hudson. trustees.
March 2lst E. R. Moon and wife to Oscar d.
Morris, bargain and sale; John s. Landes and
wife to Robert E. L. Cook, bargain and sale.
March 22nd, VIM. A. Reed and wife to Lewis
Gibson trustee for M. j. Gibson, bargain and
sale; Charles Grattan and wife to George T.
Shower, bargain and sale; George T. Shower
and wife to E. G. Grattan, bargain and sale;
Virginia Taylor's legatee to l.. Kemper Huff.
bargain and sale.