davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-05

Under and by. virtue Of an execution issued
out Of tho above Court In tfe above entitled
case on the 18th day Of March. 1884. 20 me di.
rected aud delivered On The 3lst day
of March, 1854, for q Judgment rea-
ment rendered In said Court on the 21th day Of
April, 1882, In favor OF the plaintiff. r. A. Frank,
and against the defendants, N. @. PiunImer and
Z. X, Plummer, and each Of them for the sum Of
s5it 90 with interest at seven per cent. per
mum and s29s5 costs and aecrliing costs. ! have
duly levied upon and shall on
Wednesday,, the &3a day of
az April. a. ID. 1854, On
At l2 o'clock N, Of said day day proceed to sell
At the Court House door oh Spring street, in the
city Of Los Angeles In the county Of Los Angeles,
state Of California, at public suction TO the
highest and best bidder for cash In lawfnl money
Of the United States to satisfy said judgment for
principal interest, costs and all aocrung costs
all the right, title and interest OF the said de-
fendnnts which they or either Of them had on
the 27th day Of April, 1854, or. which they or
either OF them have since acquired In and TO the
following dcsaribed property situate and being in
the county Of Los Angeles, state Of California,
and described rs follows, to-wit: ~ !
The souths..st auarter g. H. y Of Section
twenty-three (23) Township one (l) south, Range
fourteen 90 west, and tho northeast quarter
IN. = Of Section twepty-thrss (23), Township
enc ~ south, Range fourteen (l4) west both San
BerDardiDo base and meridian.
Also, all the right, title and interest which the
said defendant, 81. q, Plummer, bad on the. ssid
27th day Of April 1889, or which she has since &c
quired in and to the following descIibed property
situate and being In the said county and State
to-wit: The southwest quarter Is. w. " and the
northeast qu ulrter IN, Il. y Of Section twenty
three (23). Township one Q south, Range four
teen Q4) west, San Bernardin0 base and merid.
ian.
Also, all that portion Of the Rancho La Brea
In said county In Sections fourteen and twenty
three, Township one south, Range fourteen
vest, 5. b. NJ, which is embraced within the
United States Patent liues Of said Rancho and
which lies and Is situate on the east Of a line
running due north l5 chains from the corner OF
Sections Ia, 15, % and % Of said Township to the
land Of Cornelius Cole. bounded OH the west by
other portions Of the Rancho La Brea, on the
north by land OF said Cole, and on the east and
south by the east and south boundaries OF said
Rancho according to the map OF patent OF said
Rancho and containing 1877 acres OF land more
Or less
Given under my hand this LIST day Of April,
1854 A. CURRIEK. Sheriff.
BY Ii. BURDlCK. Under sheriff. apitd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-05
Plans and Specifications for Court
House and Jail.

CLERKS OfFIcK,
BOARD op, SuPKRyBoRs, rul II
Los Angeles, March 7, 1854.
Public notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Supervisors Of the county OF Los Angeles, state
of California, will receive plans and specifications
fbI. noua riil.f iaIi of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-05
Notice of Sale of Real and Personal
Property.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order Of the Superior Court. OF the County of
Los Angeles, State Of California, made on the 18th
day Of March, 1884, in the matter Of the
estate Of Juana Reyes de Ramirez, deceased, the
undersigned, the Administrator Of the said es-
tate will sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash in United states gold com,
and subject to conhrmatons by said Court on
Wednesday, the 18th bay OF April,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-05
CHARLES ALTsoHIL, Plaintiff, ~ ge
vs.. tN0 370

out Of the kbove Court, X. A. Ling, Esq. Justice
Of the Peace, on the 18th day OF March, 1884,
and to me directed and deliv, red on said last
mentioned date. for jud sment rendered in
said Court on said 18th day Of March, 1884, In
favor Of Cherries altschul, plaintiff, and against
william Tresler, defendent, fer the sum Of
s23l.l6, with interest thereon at the rate Of
seven per cent. per annum. costs and accruing
costs, have duly levied upon and shall on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-05
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of the State Of
California, in aad for the County
rwa of Los Angeles. forr rrr,f I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
New Police Superintendent.
fSr.acial -,oH.


NEW York Dec. s1.-It is ertremel,
probable tblt in few days Police Superin.
tendent Walling will be asked IN RESIGN and
accept pension of STl. 500 per annum. Tn.
action Of the police commissioners was fo,e.
Swallowed by the nominating OF ,Inspeetor
Murray as acting superintendent in case q,
The disability, absence or sickness Of The
superintendent. To-day member OF the
board admitted, in substance, tina, Mr.. Wal
hng's resignation had been asked
ION There was no special reason
Tor it but the board had decided
to do what they could 70
reform the department and make ii more
useful, and they were Of the opinion that the
chief executive officer should be a Younger
man. Mr.. Walling became a policeman in
1897 and is in his sixty-third year. He was
made inspector In 1866. and has been supes-
intendent since July sS, 1874. His snc-
cessor in the regular line of promotion would
be Inspector Dilks, bat Inspector Murray
is said to have better chance. But his posi-
ton wiz 30 disputed by Capt MELON nell, OF
the Eighth precinct, and Sther Democratic
cantains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

broke" It is not so publicly known that be
has been pensioned by his father at the rate
of S., 600 per month, or 100000 per year.
Some put the amount at $4,000. W..
received 100000 from his grand
father. This by fortunate invest
ment redoubled, or more. He purchased
his big house, furnished it with prlncely
magDifcence, ADD spread himself grandly,
both in society and in Wall street. II is now
believed by many on Wall street that w H.
Vanderbilt's interest in the Central is more
imaginary than real, and that his holding Of
stock is very small. The other son, Corne-
Illus, who was left IS, 600, 900 by his grand
father has also been unfortunste inWall street.
1t is believed that very near all Of his inherit
ance has been lost. The total Vanderbilt
losses in Wall street are estimated at $780,
100000. Cornelius is also keeping quiet in
society this winter: The other sons, Fred
erick and George, have made better use of
the 81, 900, 900 apiece left them by their grand
father, and have added to their wealth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
DESPERATE DAKOTANS.
Arson and Murder Threatened by a
Mob at Wilmott-Affairs at
Traverse

l-F~~-@- AN-rlfaA4 ~ AAo 1toecs
TRAVERSE. Oak, Dec. 21.-A spy has Just
arrived from wTIlmot- A conference Of one
hundred and fifty men was held in Mr..
Mann's Office in willmot. The chairman
was standing on top OF the stolen safe. and
be told that the combination Of the safe had
been telegraphed for. II 1t was not received
By Sunday morning the safe would be blown
open, aud asked the question, ''What shall
we do II the books are not in the safe" A
motion was made and carried amid cheers
and howls 10 go TO Traverse,
SACK AND BURN
every building aud hang every man that was
found. The whole meeting was armed with
Wholesalers and shotguns. The Traverse
officers ordered the women and children 10
leave town.
At this writing the women and children
are rapidly leaving town. The mob is not
expected 10 reach here much before dark.
Buildings are being harricaded and men are
out over the comfy for arms and men. The
force in Traverse a. present Is rather small
for such an emergency, but viii be Judi
ciously handled. The men on the ground
are well armed and VIII make q desperate
fight an the week kneed have been asked
to leave town, but none have left Men
from the southeastern part of the county are
coming to the rescue, but may not get here
in time.
Gov. Pierce win have troops here by to-
morrow evening, but they also may be too
late. The officers here are cool and will
make the most Of the circumstances. Gov.
Pierce has telegraphed the sheriff to sum
mon the county 10 his assistance, and to note
every man who refuses. Excitement runs
high. The county records have been Sc
creIed, no one excepting the register Of deeds
knows where.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
VANDERBlLT'S TROUBLES.
Said to Be Greatly Worried Over the
Action of His Sons, Who Have
Become His Pensioners.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.- The World saws q
cloud rests upon the house of Vanderbilt.
While the whole world is ringing with glad
tidings of Christmas, gloom and disappoint-
ment fill this family of mighty wealth. VIM.
ID. Vanderbilt is intirm in health, and disap-
pointed in ambition. His great railroad has
been seriously impaired. His sons, to whom
his vast property is TO pass, have disappointed
him. Two of his sons have made
such sad havoc of the millions left them by
their grandfather as to cause many to doubt
their ability to preserve the greater riches to
be inherited from their father One of the
sons is already pensioner on the head OF
the house, and another is also receiving
assistance from the same hands. Both have
squandered their substance in riotous specu-
lation in Wall street w. K, Van
derbilt, his son, is living very
quietly with his family in his
marble palace close to the parental mansion.
There has been some talk that he would eo
to Europe, and in case his house is sold he
may do so. 1t is generally understood that
the marble house is for sale. OF course nc
bill with s'For Sale'' on it is dis PLAYED. and
1t would be beneath the family dignity Il
place the property in the hand of broker.
but there is no doubt that if anyone viii
make a fair offer for it purchase can
be effected. For the first time in his
life VIM. H. Vanderbilt has been called upon
70 render pecuniary aid 10 his sons. VIM.
K. it ia GENERALLY pedArstan6 q ''dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
Chief Justice Waite's ILLNESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Chief Justice
Waite, who has been so seriously Ill the week
past, and whose condition yesterday and
Friday was such as to cause his family and
friends much uneasiness, is much better
tonight The chief justice has been suffer-
ing from effects of over work lately, and
week ago contracted severe cold which wss
the immediate cause of his prostration. Early
last week ervsipelas set in on his face, and he
suffered much from neuralgia pains. The
erysipelas was the dangerous symptom, but
to-day this has entirely disappeared and to-
night his condition is improved so much his
son, who was summoned here from Ohio
early in the week, left for home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

Glaee Bay, for New York, coal laden, took
Ere the 18th instant and was abandoned
sixty miles Of Cape Henlopen. The captain,
with bis wife aud crew and George B.
HaTron, New York pilot, were transferred
TO the schooner David ClArksou, and arrived
here last night Nothing was saved All
were covered with ice. Three men we're
frost bitten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
Mcdonald fora Cabinet officer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2I.-An informal
meeting Of Democratic members Of congress
and citizeas OF Indiana was held at the
capitol last night The sentiment
was generally expressed that Indiana
was entitled 10 recognition in tie
cabinet of the president elect, and the opin-
ion is unanimous that In that event the
donors should be conferred on ex-senator
Mcdonald. Senator Voorhees, and all the
Democratic member were prezknt and con-
CURED in tie views expressed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
A Brakeman Killed

Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Dec. 21.-A brakeman
on the Winona & St. Peter railway, named
Clarence w. Jackson, was killed while
switching cars in this city to-day at q. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

A large number of dudes collected at an
exposed corner last Sabbath, where the wind
was high, and caught colds. Each little dar-
ling was speedily cured by DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

A Berlin -C6bsr eomposes the condition Of
the GermaA eaplre to advance to a dance
upon q ve]taDo, and says TIE electoral sue
cess of Ne socialists indicates deeaY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

"The frststep toward wealth. says an ex-
change, sis the choice of good wife. -
The first step toward health is TO use ST..
Jacobs OH for aches, sprains and pains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

Mrs. Lizzie Weber; OF Dayton, o., d.ank
nearly quart Of wl..lSky saturday niel.t, and
was found dsad iT< her bed the next Morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
CLOTHING.
The SURLY MAN

Would Return a GRUFF reply to
the SALVATION Of "a MERRY
CHRISTMAS TO YOU" Such
a man gets no happiness out Of
life, and the best thing he can do
to die. We like our customers
to be pleasant. We treat them
pleasantly and serve them with
GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL WINTER
CLOTHING at such low prices
as would almost bring a smile to
the face of the SURLY MAN.
OVERCOATS, both Cloth and
Fur, and a new line of SURTOUT
OVERCOATS at prices about
OHE-FIFTH lower than small
dealers. Our Boys and Chill
oren's Ove-coats please all who
see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
A Brig Burned.

DELAWARE BREAKwArER, Del, Dec. 81
The brig Beneof Windsor, twenty days from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
Auctioni Auctioni Auctioni

OF Worth Boys Clothing, Hats CAPS
Cents Furnishing Goods sold Auctions
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

TEMPERANCE LECTURE.-On SUNDAY
afternoon last, quite large audience as
sembled in the Opera House to listen to a
temperance lecture by w. II. II. Bartram,
State lecturer of New Jersey. Mr.. B. is
a member of the 2sth New York Veteran
Association, and campaigued thro' the
Valley with that regiment in 'e1-'e2. His
lecture was delivered under the auspices
of the stauntpn GQpd Templars and w.
C. 7. u, and was atteptsyely listened to
throughout. He is graceful lspessseEz
fluent and forcible. His manner Of band
ling his subject is different from that OF
any lecturer who has before visited our
city. The language he uses in denuncia-
ttion OF the liquortraffic and license system
lis, to put it rildly, rather strong and well
calculated to make things lively. Our linn
tied space this week prevents T Rore ex-
tended reference. ss.s sfr
At the conclusion of the lecture Sunday
evening, Mrs. Bartram sang, with feeling
snd impressiveness, temperance song.
She possesses rich and sweet soprano that
one would never tire Of hearing.
Mr.. Bartfam also addressed good audi
ences on Monday, Tuesday ana Weenegg-
day nights. Each lecture was entirely dif-
ferent from the other, exhibiting the wide
range of the subject and the variety Of
forms under which it can be presented.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

The VIRGIN1As for, May, Maj. HotcA-
kiss sterling monthly, comes out N flying
colors and an addition of four Pages This
issue, besides the usual amount of valuable
information in regard to the mineral and \
industrial resources OF the two States, con- d
tains a nplnSer of handsome illustrations
giving views of the splendid scenery along
the G. b o. road, Natural Bridge, Victoria,
Furnace and other points of inssrest.--
Every succeeding number of this admir--
able periodical marks an Improvement.
where improvement was thought impossi-
BILE, and demonstrates that Maj. Hotchkiss
is doing a work for the two Virginias that
no ono else can do, and the benefits of
which can scarcely be measured. TNany
man who has a dollar; s. worth of interest
in these states, this publications is iAdis-
pensible. Send 25ets for a specimen COPY
or 81 for a year. subscription to jed.
HOtchkisS, StauntOn, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

Mr.. II. c. Kindig has :as African
goose year old on the 25th of May, which
had laid 35 eggs, up TO the 25th. The sx-
binary number of eggs for common
goose to lay is izt0 IA before they go to
setting. Mr.. Il. purchased half dozen
eggs of this species OF fowl last year and
succeeded in getting one pair from them.
He regards the product as fsther re-
markable and indicative of a GOOD breed
of fowl.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

MEssRs. LANDEs Bros. photographers
have recently fitted up q handsome gallery
on Main street, entrance between Geo. F.
clicks and J. Z. Taylor & Sons stores.
They are prepared to execute all kinds OF
work ip their line at lowest prices and in
the highest style of the art. The speci.
mems they exhibit speak for themselves
and demonstrate the ability az the artists
to picture life as natural as it can he d0pe,
Parties who desire to secure iirst-class pic
lures at lowest prices should give Landes
Bros. call. oaI.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

WHAT ONE MAN Of energy and jpdgv
ment can do on farm is illustrated in
the case of Mr.. c. K. Zirkle, of this. copn-
ty. About three years ago he purchased
the Taylor farm about tive miles west of
Staunton. The land was In very impov-
.erished condition. and the wheat 4eop Of
sshe year Mr.. Z. purchased was only 4s
,la,shels. The first year Mr.. z. had posses
,si0r he raised Oh the same piece of land,
rwithf3an additional acres, 600 bushels and
last year threshed l 300 bushels. This year
rthe. y,>, Ef& be equally as large. There
was scare> y..asy grass on the farm, and
now every field is reset. except that which
lis in corn or wheat, asld of this about
twenty-five acres as is kaalfty clover as
scan be found in the county. Mr. Zirkle
will clear off his garden not less than $:2aao
sttais year-his onion crop having alread y
yyial&ed him about $50. The farm is near
,town, aud ina few years under Mr.. T.
;skilful arrangement, will not only have
:an attractiSe appearance but will yield a
good return ITO it's enterprising owner. Mr..
Mirade is a npnleF one farmer, and we
rregret that we have not more like him
THAN we have. Such men are real value
ito comna3nity, because of the example
tthey give, as well as the taxable values
THEY create.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29
college ComEaencements.

college Commandments.
TAs commencement exercises at the va
riOus Female Colleges of Stauntoa will take
placctas follows:
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY.
Art Exhibition. May 3lst and June End,
ffOm 10 a. m. to S p. 10. Commencement
NaRaon, by Rev. w. 8. p. Bryan, June LIST
at H. a. m. Concert, June 2ad, 7:30 p. m.
Closing exercises, June 3rd, 7ssO p. m.
Addressed by Rev. w. S. p. Bryan.
sTAUxTON FEMALE SEMINARY.
Sunday June LIST, s p. M, Baccalaureate
Sermon. by Rev. r. II. Miller, of Lovetts-
vile Va; June I'd, p. m., Concert ; June
I'D, s p. m. Address by Rey. Joel Swartz,
D. D., Gettysburg, Pa: Awarding honors.
Graduates Mary L. Barrier, Nettie Ellis,
Acute F. Fulcher, Cora L. P0fndexter,
Annie G. Shelton, Ella r. Shelton, Lillian
NJ. Slough, Mary E. Trout, Leila S. Tyler,
Cora M. Eu&houser, Ella B. Shiroy.
WESLEYAN eENALE INSTITUTE.
Friday and Saturday june 9Th and 7th,
Art Exhibition; Sunday, 1We 9Th, An
nual Commencement Sermon; by Rev. A.
G, Bledsoe, of Richmond, Va: Monday,
June 9th, 8p. M, Final Soiree of Vocal and
Instrumental Music Tuesday, June, 10th,
8 .. M. Closing Commencement Exercises,
Awarding distinctions, Comforting School
A. Dinlomas. Comforting degrees of Gradua-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

Harvey Nipnick was brought to Harri-
sonburg from Wheeling last Monday,
charged with having robbed the jewelry
store of Mr.. Nathan Tusing at Timber
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29
DRESS GOODS


'ttt tirnNtH O. AAk lgJMAad
Mt prices ranging from 10 cents . yard to 81 3d. -
This embraces a stock of all the latest novel;
ties. ..9e.Fs1n
1000 yards of good Fancy Lawns at sc q yard.
1900 yards Fine Lawn at 10 cents yard.
500 yards best, high eOlOrs, Lawn at II cents,
worth 20 cents.
complete assortment of Dress and Shirtihg
Percales at 10 cents yard worth 10 cents
MRS GLADKE will have, during this SRznAg
and Summer season, q
rtkaN ftI-EI
Grand Millinery Opening on lNsTy Friday
and Sdt,WtlEeh, -
when all the latest seyles, of Pattern Hats and
Bonnets will be- daeplaNed, besides other novel;
ties OF the lAsesa iiaporta tipns. ssis ls7 - y
We do not Wish to bore you with long adveR--
tisement. but If you viii come and see us~wa-
will show you the largest, handsomest, andA
most complete stock of
, DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY
l.la.
in this market, and guarantee qua psices satis--
factory.
Respectfully,
april G. A. GLADKE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29
A DISTRESSING AccrDENr.-Mr. Milt

A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.-Mr. Milton
CoEWan met with terrible accident whilst
operating 2 saw-mill near New Hope, on
Wednesday of 4asS week, BY some mishap
he fell IN the way of the ciFeulap saw,
which cut across his left shoulder, 6alf
severing the shoulder blade, cutting the
ribs and exposing the backbone. DR.. A.
M. Henkel, of this city, assisted by Drs.
Stout. Davis and Warren, amputated the
arm, and did everything to relieve the suf-
fering. At last accounts Mr.. Coffman IS
condition was very critical.
p. S.-Sinee tho abqye was in type, we
learn 'la' MI ooi%a" fde4F ~ FMfe @'th
inst.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29
WE QUOTE THE FOLLOWING AstuA NDs AND.
PRICES:

1868 yards Black Silk, 81 inches wide, Royal al
81 so, worth 50 so.
28O yards Cashmere Anglais, at 81 25, worth
81 rs. = 7 .I''' .i'i =. s1ST7 /.
167 yards DGaR, Des Indies, at 50 90, worth 81 OA
l56 yards all Boiled Fine Satin De LyOAaH
s@ so, worth 81 co. N't' NiN4 iN1HFt
We have other leading brands OF Silks from
IS cents to 81 25
Also $50 yards of all styles of SMMmer silk at
SO cents yard, worth 50 cents, besides better
goods at higher price.
We Invite our friends and customers to come
and inspect al the above silks as they are well
worth the attentl0n OF the best judges.
We also show this season q very Handsome,
line of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

Mr.. ]. w. Crews. formerly the manager
aof the Westean Union Telegraph Office of
rehis city land more recently MaQager of the
TRaAeigh, N. c., office has accepted the posi-
Richmond, Va, and will make his home
tion of manager of the Bell Telephone Ex-
change in fdRat city. The successive promo
tasnsOf Mr.. Crews have been watched with
interest by his .maRF friends of Staunton,
who are gratifedl ito .kncw that his talents
and business qualifications .s3e appreciated
so highly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

DEATH OF Col. S. d. CRAWFORD
Col. Samuel d. Crawford, residing near
Mt, Meridian, and one of the best known
and most prominent citizens of the county,
died on Monday asst, of dropsy, and was
buried on Tuesday. aged ABOUT e5 years.
Col. Crawford had been blind fof 4aalpy
years, but this did not abate his active bu-
siness energies. He was gentleman Of
&Re sepse, attractive social qualities, and
won to d4mqss)f warm friends wherever he
Waa known.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

Mr.. Jos. s. Tyree, who for years has
held an important position with the great
Drug House of W yeth e Bro, PhiladeI-
uhhia, has returned to Staunton and entered
utte wholesale drug firm of w. r. Tyree &
. Co. He brings to his new position val
uahles land extended experience and those
sterling business qualifications which have
made hiM one of the most successful of
I, the Virginia boys. We welcome him
\ hack to StaurMA,o