davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
Religious Intelligence.

The Augusta Baptist District Associa-
ton, will hold its Annual Meeting in Lex
ington, on Tuesday, August 23d, and be
in session about three days. 1t will be
composed of Delegates from some 2e
churches in Bath, Augusta, Rockbridge,
Rockingham and Allegheny counties.
The Valley Christian Convention will
meet August 18th, 1885, at 10 a. NJ, with
the church at Dayton, Rockingham coun-
ty. Va. and will continue over the follow
ing Sabbath. Preachers expected to be
present, are:-F. d. Power, Washington,
D. C.; l.. A. Cutler, Richmond, Va. ;
Jno. Pirkey, Winchester, Va; John A.
Spencer, Strasburg, Va; P. B. Hall, Lu-
ray, Va; u. IL. Rhodes, Edinburg, Va. ,
and probably some others.
Father Thomas H. Stack, of the Society
of Jesus, son of Capt. Stack, of Staun-
ton. preached an able sermon at st.
Francis church Sunday morning.
Lexington Presbytery, on Tuesday, dis
solved the pastoral relations of Rev. W
T. Price of the Cooks Greek church, with
permission to him to labor in or out of the
bounds OF presbytery.
Llcentiate W. G.. White of Union Theo
logical Seminary, has been called to the
Waynesboro Presbyterian church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
Staunton Grain and Produce Market


Grain is coming into market slowly
since harvest, and prices remain low with
only a moderate demand from shippers
and millers New wheat is, not develop
ing the strength that woulo have been ex-
pected considering the great shortage In
the crop-Jhe quality varies very much,
some of strictly choice and much very in
ferior Some of the recent sales range from
90 to "a cts. Capt. G. Benton Coiner is de-
livering 900 bushels to-day at this last
figure The quality is prime mixed. Not
altogether as good, however. as that on
which he received the Bickford &c Huff
man prize drill at the last county fair and
which yielded 43a bushels per acre.
New oats started at rs cents and have
advanced to % cents. There is a good
shipping demand for them. The crop is
the largest ever raised in Augusta. 1t is
feared that the late rains have damaged
it to some extent.
New hay is being sold, baled and ship
ped rapidly. The crop is estimated at
two thirds of last years and Of good quail
ty. Timothy is ranging from $40 to $50
in the field. The crops of H. H. Hamil.
ton. J. 1. Kerr, W. F. Gllkeson and D.
W. Kolner, aggregating several hundred
tons, all within few miles of Staunton,
are now being baled. There is very little
clover hay to be marketed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
A Queer Case.

W. f. Weller. former agent OF the val
ley r. r. at Mt. Sidney, and later well
known dealer in agricultural implements
in Staunton, was committed to Jail Mon
day, on the charge of forgery. The case
presents some such strange features as TO
Indicate that the prisoner has weak
mind. He was acting as agent for the
Agricultural Implement firm of Wood q
Co. Of New Y ork, and sold an implement
to Mr.. Jacob Clemmer, for 5000. Glenn
mer paid cash and took receipt, but
Weller instead of forwarding the money
to the firm drew up note for the amount,
signed Clemmer's name to it, endorsed 1t,
aud forwarded it to them. The firm sent
it to the National Valley Bank here for
collection. The Bank notified Clemmer as
usual, and that gentleman came to town,
showed Weller receipt, and exposed the
forgery. Weller was arrested and commit
ted to Jail. He instantly and fully admit"
ted the whole forgery, seeming to regard IL
as 'business'' transaction, said he lnten-
ded so pay the note at maturity. but found
he could not raise the money. and evlnced
general incapacity to understand the
gravity of his offence. lie confidently told
the officers that he would give bail. He
has long been the victim of wasting and
incurable disease, which those who know
him now and have known him before,
think has affected his mind. He has
number of relatives in the county and
| city of the highest standing. and who are
| much distressed at the occurrence. The
act of the accused is felony and punish
able by Imprisonment IN the State prison,
| but it is doubtful, from the critical con-
| dition of the prisoners health, whether
he will live to the end of his trial.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
The Hebrew Synagogue.
ITS HANDSOME COMPLETION.

IFS HANDSOME
Those who attended the Hebrew Syna-
gogue on Kalorama street, Friday even
ing, were struck with the handsome ap-
pearance of the interior since the fitting
up has been completed. The floor is COW
cred with handsome carpet and there are
sixteen pews accommodating six persons
each. The most noticeable addition made
in the completion is the Holy Ark. which
has been placed back of the pulpit. 1t is
of walnut, reaching from the floor to the
ceiling, and contains three panels 1t was
made by Mr. F w. Proffin, of this city,
from design furnished him by Mr.. Louis
Cohen, the Hebrew reader of the cOngre-
cation. In it are deposited the Five Books
of Moses, written in Hebrew on the finest
parchment. At the top of the Ark, reach
ing to the ceiling, are two black tablets
bearing the Ten Commandments in gilded
Hebrew characters, and at the foot of
these tablets is a light enclosed in red
globe, typical of the Eternal Light.
The services Friday evening were, as
usual. in Hebrew and English, and dur
ing the silent prayer in Hebrew of Mr..
Cohen. the organist, Miss Lottle Rosen-
baum. played low and sweet symphony.
The lecture in English by Maj Alex.
Hart, which followed, was brief sketch of
| the life of Sir Moses Montefore. the He
| brew philanthropist, who died last week
| in London, at the advanced age OF one
hundred and one years. After briefly
| touching on the grand traits of this noble
| Jew, which have become part OF the
world s history of this century, the lee
turer fifty expressed the feelings, at mis-
death, of those who were his kindred IN
race and religion.
The services Friday evening were at
tended by "a large humber OF teachers
from the Normal School, not members OF
that faith.
This House Of Worship, which Is one oil
the neatest ard most attractive in the
city, can seat from 125 to $50 people, and
| the congregation, including the children,
numbers about sixty. On Saturday morn
ing the Sabbath School meets in the base
ment of the building, which is nicely fitted
| up for that purpose.
On Sunday morning. Stanton Lodge
No. 1877, District Grand Lodge No. 8
Order Kosher Shelbarzel (Iron Knot)-a
beneficial organization which pays 81 900
at the death OF a member-meets in ths
Sabbath School room. The charter of the
Stanton Lodge is dated February 2Srd
1879. The officers are A. Loeb, President
Louis Cohen, Senior Vice President
Maj Alex. Hart, Secretary, and S
Schultz, Treasurer.
The cost of the synagogue, as it stands
was nearly $4,000. and when we remember
the snail number Of the congregation
we cannot help congratulating them on ths
energy. liberality, and perseverance which
have characterized their efforts to provide
resting place for their Ark and house
of worship for themselves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07

MARRIAGE.-The Alexandria SEA
zette'' of Saturday last says: 1.-The mar
rage of DR.. J. Van Meter Champion, of
West Virginia, and Miss Minnie d. Smith
son, daughter of Rev. R. Smithson, pas
tor of the NJ. E. Church of this city. took
place in that church yesterday evening in
the presence of large number of relatives
and friends Of the interested parties. The
church was tastefullY decorated with
evergreens and flowers-the handiwork of
the BRIDES friends. Messrs. VIM. Smith
son and A. g. spralt acted as groomsmen,
and Messrs. Thos. Robinsoa, AL. Gibson
and Ashby Miller as ushers. There we're
no bridesmaids. After the ceremony a
reception was held at the parsonage, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Champion left for
Kansas
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
The Late Miss AWde,

The Lynchburg ''Virg1nian" of Sunday
says: eve are reliably informed that a
young man who is native of Lynchburg,
was engaged to be married to Miss Willie
Awde, the young lady who committed
suicide last week near Waynesboro. He
was here several months ago but is now
living at Seaford, Delaware. He was in
the grocery business near the home of the
young lady and won her affections, but
meeting with misfortune he was compelled
to sell out. While here he received letter
from her in which she said: Even if you
are poor, come back to me. 1 love you. ,
He was very much attached to the lady
and went North in the hope of lettering
his fortunes"
The Harrisonburg "People'' speaking
OF the death of Miss Awde, says: 1.-THE
deceased was one of the most attractive
and popular of the Harrisonburg Normal.
ties, aud her sad-death will cast a gloom
upon many hearts,
The Lyme hburg Vdrqinian of Wednes-
day contains letter from gentleman in
Waynesboro correcting Its first statement:
as follows:
You were misinformed. Miss Awde
| was engaged to be married to Mr.. Witt
of Nelson county, who is now in the South ,
seeking his fortune. He was to return IN
| December when they were to be married.
l am reliably informed that they were en-
gagged four years and we're very much at
| tached to each other. They first met at
Ivy, Va, where Miss Awde was attend
! ing school. The young man Is expected
! this week. 1 learn he is almost heart
| broken by her DEATH"
1t is proper to say that the parents of
Miss Awde were not cognizant of the
facts stated, nor do any of her friends
know of such engagement as is mentioned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07

CoNTRAD1cTIoN.-In reply to inquiries
of Commonwealth s Attorney Meade F
White, Justice B. o. Ferguson of Craigs=
VILE SAYS that there is not a word Of truth
in the published report that Chas. Jackson
of that vicinity had. in fit of passion
thrown his baby on the floor and killed il
and subsequently nearly killed his wife
The child died while Jackson was away
from home, and DR.. Bashaw who attended
it, and the neighbors who nursed it certi
fled that it had no maltreatment. So fa1
from running off, Jackson, is at his home
attending to his work.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, August 3.-Beef
Catte.-Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as
follows Best $525a$5 IS; that generally
rated first quality $4.O0a$5oO; medium or
good fair quality $35Oa$400; ordinary thin
Steers. Oxen and Cows s2.75a$3.37A Extreme
range of prices So 5sa$5 IS. Most of the sales were
from So 5Oa$525 per 100 lbs. The heavy rains dur
ing market hours seriously interfered with trade
and operations proceeded slowly at the rates
ruling generally last week, when quality is con-
sidered. There were few tops sold last week
better than any offered to-day. The bulk OF the
offerings consisted of middle grades, there being
fewer tops and extreme tail ends. Sales for the
week l0l6 head: receipts for the week l,64S head.
SWINE The supply is slim this week. Prices in
the West having made strong advance. caused
the rise here but buy purchasing sparingly,
and the demand is only moderate, the offerings
being near about equal to the limited inquiry. We
quote rough Sows and Stays at 6a61 cents, and the
better grades at 6aa7 cents, with extra IA per lib
net. Receipts this week 3,013 head
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The offerings are fully up to
a very moderate demand, taken altogether, though
for good stock there is fairly good inquiry, while
common Sheep are difficult of sale at the lowest
quotations given. We quote common Sheep at 2a3
cents, the better grades at 3a4 cts, and Lambs at
3a6 cents per lib gross. Receipts this week 1854
head
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
Deaths.

Mr.. W. J. Euritt, former Commissioner
of the Revenue, and at bis death Magls-
trate of Pastures district, died on Satur-
day evening last and was buried on Mon
day. He was man of sterling traits of
character, both as a man and officer of
the government. He was the father of
Messrs, G. d. EuritJ of the D.. D. & B.,
and Ed Euritt with W. 81. Weller.
A telegram was received here Monday
afternoon announcing the death of Mr..
Henry Smith, of the Midland Coz Of
fee in Alexandria. He was son of the
late Capt. John Smith, the well known
railroad conductor.
Rev. William Green of England, who
has been for several years resident OF
this county, died on Thursday of last
week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
INSPECTION of the Revenue Office.

Special Agent Hale, of the United
States Revenue Service, made an official
visit to the office of Collector II. Snep-
psrd here, on Tuesday last. Mr.. Hale
made thorough and systematic examina-
ton of the transactions of the Office from
the time Mr.. Shepperd took charge till
date, without discovering a single error
or informality. M. Hale expressed him
self as highly gratifed with the result of
his investigation, and stated that he had
never found an Office in a more perfect
condition. Mr.. Hale is one of the Oldest
agents in the Revenue Service, and his
endorsement is high compliment to the
thorough business system Mr.. Shepperd
has pursued.
The transactions of the Office since Mr.,
SHEPHERDS appointment have amounted
to about 100000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
Accidents from Lightning.

On Saturday afternoon Henry Banks,
colored, and the horse OF which he was
riding, were instantly killed by lightning,
in the road, nearly in front of Mr.. John
Smiths house, a mile from Waynesboro.
Mr. j. W. Ellison, Of Waynesboro, was
returning from the sale of the Reeves
property on horseback, and on reaching
Fishersvllle concluded to go the rest of
the way on the cars. Banks, who was
there, volunteered to ride Mr.. E. s horse
to the town, but was overtaken by the
storm and killed within a mile of Way
nesboro. His death was greatly regretted
in that town, where some three weeks ago
at the risk Of his lifs he had stopped a
team running at fearful speed down a
hill with carriage containing the family
of Mr.. Phillip GILLIAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
Honoring Gen. Grants Memory.

THE MAYORS RECOMMENDATION TO THE
People OF sTAUNTON-TFE STONE
WALL BAND AND VIRGINIA TROOPS
GONE TO NEW YORK.
Tomorrow the remains Of Gen. Grant
will be buried in New York city. line
funeral will be the largest ever seen III
America. Elk Confederate Generals Joe
Johnston, Gordon, and Buckner Will DC
among the military pall-bearers, and Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia, will be aide to
the Marshal of the procession. This is the
correspondence which arranged the last
Governors ISLAND, N. Y, August q
General Fitz Lee, ASeraadrid, w..
Would it be agreeable to you to be appoint
ed as aide on the occasion of the ceremonies
in connection with the obsequies OF Cen
Grant. If it would, you will be SO announced
Please reply by telegraph.
W. s. HANCOCK,
Major-General
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
A Solid Financial Condition.

The report made by Mr., Gooah, of the
Finance Committee, to the City Council
Tuesday night. showed Staunton finances
to be solid. The bonded debt is $303.O0O, of
which the Sinking Fund Committee holds
about one fifth. and the committee is buy
ing bonds at $1O6. A good exhibit.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

(NOMMISSION ER'S OFFICE
" STANTON, VA, July H. 1885.
Effnger VS. McGilvary.
In pursuance Of the order of reference in the
ber 1884, shall proceed at my office in Staunton
On the 18th day Of August acct,
to state an account of the real estate owned by
deft., l.. T. McGilvary, and the liens binding the
same, together with the other accounts required
by said order, at which time and place all parties
interested in the suit required to attend with
out further notice. JNO M. KINNEY.
iuly17-4t COmmr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07

in the Post Office at Staunton, Au.
gusta county, Va, August 9th, 1885.
LADIES LIST.
Anderson, Miss Julia.
Alexander, Mrs. Sarah,
Armstrong, Miss Leila.
Anderson, Mrs. Henry.
Ayers, Mrs. Eettie j.
Baykin, Miss, 2.
Brown, Mrs. Margaret.
Brown, MICS Lou
Blown Mrs. Fannie,
Bowers, Miss Ida Y.
Barrett, Mrs. Hanara.
Burnly, Miss Elizabeth,
Brown, Mrs. DOME.
Bowles, g Betsie,
Brown, g rrishie.
Raykin, " Z. X.
Brown, Miss Lucella
Burnly, Miss Bette
Brown, Mrs. Palma
Caper, Matte
Campbell, Mssa. ] q
Crown, Miss Harrod
Coffman, Miss Eliza
Cox, &c Eva
Carter, GO Bell
Carter, &C Mary D
Durham, 6 Mirty, 2
Dixon, Maria
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07

A FINE FARM FOR SALE.-Any one
who wants to invest in farm that is
always equal to ready money, should read
the advertisement of Mr.. G.. K. Zerkel in
another column. He will sell August
Goth, at auction on the premises, 81 miles
west of Staunton. his 327 acre farm, which
has on it everything that makes a first class
farm. Elder, Nelson q Cushings will
give information regarding it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07

ON BooKs.-Mr. B. B. Eskridge,
Agent of Adams Express Co.. has two
books 22l years old. printed in 1864, in
England. They are the Life and Sermons
of DR.. Hammond the great English
preacher, Court Chaplain to CHARLES I,
who was az ancestor Of Mr.. Esk-
ridges wife, Harriet Hammond Eskridge,
and were bequeathed to her by her great
grandfather.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
MTSCELLANEOU
Giving Practical Hints and Instruction for
Teaching and School Management.

GOOD HELPS FOR THE SCHOOL ROOM.
Hewett's Pedagogy,
Calkin'S How to Teach,
WickerShamS Method of Instruction,
Understands School Economy
Raub' Method of Teaching,
RaubS Studies in English and American
Literature,
Murdoch'S Analytical ElOcution,
SWinefOrd s Literature for Beginners,
Kidd'S EocuiiOn.
Shoemaker'S EOcution,
BrOnSOnS ElOcutlon,
ShOemaker'S Best Things.
CARROTS 100 Choice Selections,
Kenogg's Rhetoric,
Cows Primer of PoliteHeSs; Help to Home and
School Government,
Walkers Object Lessons
Other Books these or relating to any other
subjects, if not on hahd, obtained promptly with
out extra charge.
All Books at Special Prices to Teachers.
You are cordially invited to call and examine.
HUNTER & CO.,
Booksellers and StatiOnerS
july3l E. Main Street. Staunton. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
ALEXANDRIA, VA, August 3.

ALEXANDRIA, 'h'3 -
To Gen. W. s. Hancock, Mt. McGregor, ~. r.:
Your telegram received. I accept the posi-
ton, because by so doing can testify my re,
spect for the memory of a great soldier, ana
thus return as far as I can the generous feel
ing he has expressed towards the soldiers OF
the South. FITzHUGH LEE.
At Richmond, tie public Offices will be
closed and the Capitol flag will be at half
mast. Gov. Cameron left Richmond yes
terday for New York with his staff, to
take part in the ceremonies. He taxes
with him on the steamer from Newport
News, Companies A and B OF the ISL
Regiment of Richmond, and Companies
A (of Danville) and B (of Alexandria) Of
the 3rd Regiment, and the Stonewall Band
of Stanton. The Band left yesterday
morning for Newport News, having first
telegraphed their leader, Prof. Webb, who
was in Indiana, and arrived here Wednes-
day evening. The troops and band go at
State expense.
Mayor Gordon Of Staunton, has issued
the following recommendation, which we
trust it will be the pleasure of our citi-
zens to heartily join in:
To the Citizens Of Stanton:
I would respectfully suggest, as mark of
respect to the memory of the late General
Ulysses S. Grant, and following the example
of the citizens of many cities and towns of our
common country, N orth and South, that the
business men of this city close their places OF
business until three o'clock, on Saturday, the
Sth instant the day of General Grants funeral.
A. C. GORDON, Mayor.
August 9Th, 1885.
THE STONEWALL BAND.
On Wednesday night the proprietors OF
the Hale House, Messrs, Fitz & Wood
ward, gave an entertainment to the Stone
wall Band previous to their leaving for
New York to attend the funeral. Col.
Shields welcomed the band on behalf OF
the proprietors, The Hale House as re-
fitted has more new and handsome furni-
ture, more modern conveniences and more
of all the appliances of a first-cass hotel,
than the day it was first opened as brand
new hotel under the name OF tho 'Amerl-
CAM The propIietors are preparing for
frst-class patronage and they will get it.
MEMORIAL MEETING.
On Friday night last meeting was neid
in the Augusta Street M. E. Church, and
suitable resolutions were adopted express
Ing regret at The death of General Grant.
Frank T. Ware, one Of Grant s old SOL
diers, and one of the 1906" at Chicago in
1880, was called to the chair and J. A.
Carter appointed secretary. After singing
and prayer, brief addresses were delivered
by J. Yost, Rev. R. H. Porter, W. E..
Craig, Esq, Rev. Robinson and Scott
Woods.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
City Notices.

DEAR MOTHERS. children will give you
many thanks if you do not let them suffer with
pains. COLES and diarrheas, even when babes
but relieve them with DR.. Fahrneys Teething
Syrup Also facilitates difficult Teething. For
sale at Drug Stores june51y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
A BROTHER KILLED BY THEINp1ANs.

A BROTHER KILLED BY THE INDIANS.
Mr.. W. W. Lyon, an English resident
living near Hebron in this county, on
Wednesday received official information
from the War department confirming the
reported death of his brother, Edward
Lyons, at the hands of the Apache Indi-
ans near Silver City. New Mexico. Mr..
Lyons was about "a years of age and had
purchased cattle ranch in that territory
He was pursued and killed by the band of
Apaches, who lately holted from their
reservation. Mr.. Lyons contemplates
going to that Territory to look after his
brothers affairs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
D1ssoLyr1oN OF coPARrNERsH1P.

The firm of j. A. HAMRItK & CO.was this day
[ July lst, 1850 dissolved by mutual consent
/. A. FAUVER s. CO. will succeed the firm of J.
| A. Hamrck s. Co and will assume all the liabili-
ties Of the firm Of j. A. Hamrick = Go: An per r
will call on Mr.. W. s BROWN at the old stand OF
j A Hamrick s. Co. and make settlement, as tho
books OF the old firm have been PLACED IN his hands
for settlement y. A. AAMhlCk U Co
july3-lm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
Corn M eTcraI.
STAUNTON, August 6, 1885.

Flour Extra, s42o@s4 25; superhne 1915 /;
Family si25asI3O; Wheat, 93@---; Corn 56@5S;
Oats .25@2sNew Bacon, Hog Round, S11@9, Hams ~
@l21; Lard new seq Salt. sl.65; Sugar 6@8c: Meal,
$50: Molasses 40 @75c: Butter -1211c@15c; Eggs
$3.50 Potatoes, 35@4O. Tiiaothy seed, $215@2 25;
Wool (washed) 2O@22c; Wool (unwashed) 1Sc;
Glover Seed $4.OO@$4 rs; Baled Hay sl6@$l70O;
Timothy, s-@$-; Glover, $9,OO@$l1.OO; Rye,
65GO7l.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
nuNNEIis ASSIGNEE.

DUNNEL'S ASSIGNEE,
LII VS..
Sam'l E. Coleman, sc,
All parties interested in this cause. pending in
the Hastings Court OF Staunton, will Take Notice.
that have fixed upon
2211d day OF August meet,
TO take an account of the liens the real estate
mentioned in the Bill and proceedings in this cause,
and other accounts directed by the order OF refer
ence entered the 9th day of July. 1885, at which
time YOU will appear at my Office in Staunton with
out further notice. JOHN M: KINNEY,
iuIy24-4t Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-07
DIED.

PERROW.-At the home of DIR. G. H Perrow her
husband, in LoyingstOn. Nelson county, Va,
July 9th, of consumption, Mrs. Jennie Burgess
Perrow, formerly of Augusta county
FOX.-July 2Sth at Waynesboro Marie, aged four
years, daughter of DR.. A. C. and Minnie C. Fox.
MONTGOMERY.-InI ewisburg, W. Va, Aug 2,
Mrs Fannie Bright Montgomery, wife of Col j.
Alex. Montgomery, and daughter of the late M !.
A. Bright.