davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
Amu6emente.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-S-Lutss Miller.
q M r,CAN Institute Industrial Exhimuon
klaon OpsRs Houev--2 and s-Isttle Jack sheppard
CAsIso-2 and s--The Commodore.
CoavopOLITAN HALu--Horse Training.
forxsTADER's-2 and S-Minsrels
DAYS IHsAIRR-z and S-After Business Hours-
EpEN MUsEE-WaxworKe
GRAND OPERA HousE-2 and e-The Gypey Baron
8aRRroAxs PARK THEArRE-2 ana S-The OReagans
IYCFrN THRATRE-~-GreJchen. =,
MIpIsos soUARE lHKATRE-2 and s:30-Hed by the
MAplsos-AvF AND 5aTH-sT.--9a m. to IL p m.-Merri-
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
NM o,s q aRDEN-2 and s-rheodora
pooIy's TuHATRE-2 and s-PorviveD,
arANDA RID THRATRK-2 and "a Daughter OF Ireland.
11AR IUFATRE-2-ChatSerton, Clerical Error aud Sar-
geant-S-f1audian.
TuAIIA THsATRk--2 and S-Adolf Ling.
TuFATRg CoMIouE-2 and S-Woman Against woman.
UNION SQUARE rHEArRK-Z aud S--Muoh ADO ABOUT
Eo'hng
KAIIAcx's-s-Harvest A.,
rIB-Ayf AND 55TH-sr.-9 a. m. TO IL q, m-The New
Cvclofama OF the Battles OF Nicksburs.
err AvvNuH rHEArRE--2 and s-The Lady OF Lyons
I4Tp-sT IHRATRE--2 and. s-Ladv Audley's secret
% EAST 1iTHsT.-l0 n tn To 10 H. m-Canneiu 'oiu-
p~tiuvA Art Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23

HE OUGnT To FIX rms MATTER C1.
Senators Pugh and Harris will be interest ted
in The appointment of Mr.. b uiamin Folsom, a
cousin If Mrs. Cleveland, as Consul 10 Sheffield.
Ii is only about week since he papers all ~, al
the county contained a delightful story 10 the
effect that the President, observing the names
of Pugh and Harris among list of appoint
mems made by Fourth Auditor Shelley and sub
mittrd to him for his approval, promptly seat
for Mr.. Shelley. "Wno is ;his man Pugh ~
asked Nj. Cleveland. He is the son of Sena-
tor pugh," was the answer. And who is this
man Harris2" " He is the son of Senator
dent, do not think Senator can afford or
ought to appoint his son TO office. IT, however,
they do will not allow 1t to he done. YOU
must no appoint either Of them"
Inc only comment which seems abs0lu .ely
necessary upon these statements is that Mr.
Cleveland might have waited a, least a month
after puyerHing the Southern Senators and
before he Appointed Mr.. Folsom. He had an
undOnbtrd right 10 furnish Ms. Clr,eland's
young relative with nice comfortable BERTH
but it was really rongh OH Harris and Puyh so
do it so closely upon the heels of snch n moral
lesson as the one he administered TO them.
The least b, can now do 20 set the matter
straight is to send for young Harris and young
Pugh and frankly tell them that his views upon
the subject OF employing public offices for the
accommodation of relatives have undergone a
change since he had the talk with Mr.. Shelley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
do Ia Paiesric better the world ut largo as
Alexandra Dumas thu older.

writer in The Washington Star Thinks IL was grave
mistake to put the tablet Salmon r. Chases couin
the Chief Justcs OF tho Supreme Court of the
United States If the person, he inditing the n-
scrpton had been as familiar rs he should have been
with tho Chief Justices notions Of the title OF his Office no
goul have the words, Tue Chief Justice or the
United states During vial OF President JotnrLn
arc les of impeachment Mr.. Chase insi ei upon and
asserted that he Chief Justice Of tie United Stairs
Tue ACT IT 1869. trongn his efforts, specifically reccg-
tbe title by providing that tue Spre 10 Co irt shall
consist of Chief Justice OF the United States and
eight associates, ETC.
fuse thousands OF AZ pcants for admission to hear Mr.
Blaine speak having already issued tickets beyond the
seating capacity OF the Academy OF NJ sic.
The King OF Portugal il caIal English scholar ana
has translated Hamlet, >" Romeo aud juliet
"Othello" and Richard Ill " into Portuguese
Next month Professor Ventura will beeia in Boston a
course OF weekly rralings IN French from Russian
hors taking in sucressOn tina works of Tureuenen,
Dostoiewski Tolstp Pisensdi Gogol and Troubetskoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEHS THIS MORNING.

FoRrlGN.-Indecisive diplomacy Of Austria IN
the Bulgarian affair; demands of the bulgarian
deputies for the speedy election of prince. -
Denial that the Gar shot Baron Reutern; the
Baron said to have been killed with sabre. -
Agreeing 10 the sae of the Inman Steamship Com
pany. - Proposal to subject Baron Gustave
Rothschild to a family council. - The steam
ship Anchoria renalred.
DoMssTIC-Shocks of earthquake felt from
Florida 10 Contra ONO - Mr.. Blaine visited
the house where he was born. 80 Episcopal Gen
eral Convention ia Chicago. - Rumors about
the Georgia Central Railroad - Forest fires IN
Pennsylvania. - BOycO ted by gamblers. -
Religious conventions. - Congressional Dom-
nations - Suicide of ex-MayOr Clark of Man
chester, n. II - Relief for the Sabine Pass SUI
ferers. -Pauers relative to the conspiracy to
hberate Confederate prisoners to DO published
CITY AND SUBURRAN.-A busy day for MI koose-
welt. - Mr. Hewitt and Mr.. George each ad-
dressed public meetings. == The witnesses
against the bribe- glvers made pubic. Further
preparauons for tle unveihng of the statue. -
Third day of registration - Death Of Captain
Grace of the America. from exposure. - Report
of tie expert inspectors III favor of Contractor
Baird. - Hunt and ball of the Country Club.
- Senator FRYE spoke in Newark. - Muir
der in a ROosevet-st lodging house - Oold
value of the legal-tender silver dollar 412o gra,s
at 45l4d. per ounce-75.66 cents. - Stocks
opened strong. later depressed by special
causes and closed feverIsh and unsettled.
JHE Observation-Disclosures tor to-day: FAN
and slightly warmer temperature yesterday ::
Highest rs lowest. 47o. average. 55l20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23

for rs authentic by prominent Liberals, as the
Morey letter was sanctioned by Mr.. Hewitt in
1880, and consequently the final exposure did
not in the least degree discredt the political
managers of that party. The whole burden of
the disgrace as well as the consequences of pol
itical defeat had to bo borne by the unfortu-
na ta Consp. natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23

From me Sc0tddle PENN IndeDendslf
THE NEw-lU1k lhIBUNE Iuaiutaius ils uigu standng
n metropolitan ANA 10 dosorvinx OF ontnu-
elastic and popular support Tor tue npor
that has always thrown Itself heartily uysry
mora. unOySurnt IL Is accepting tho temperance qIr-
tOu constantly Deloro tho people t took OF its
subscribers this question winter; auI IL sivo
Gates tue suhilssiOn % the people of proniHiIiou
amendment 10 tao Constitution advocates tue anti
saloon movement where II Will 40 good, and Whatever
else leads IN the right arectOn. Ever since those
famous words Of Wisdom. "Gb West, young man,, leiL
the pen OF Horace Grtrry THE TRIBUNE has been the
acknOwelged friend Of th0se VINO toll, ANA u 10 an
doubtedy tho most accurate exponent aud loyal Advo
lie OF Republican principles among the prsss of Now
York Clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
HE HAS EAhNkD his NEW CHINA.
A,rn,., ILa IhfLndeInhln prsaa

"
The new J,isL t"r,d for Wntc House
VIII cost $4,000. 1h- country al Ird II. however.
Mr. JIoveianis frugaiity PENSIONS dssery
ing y lertns has saved fully $4,000 more than the
money gured Tor tue oisn--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23

FROM fhe LDHaOR Spectator.
Lord Randolph Unurcuhis sprsCn nas creaie ed great
Irritation among k4 iiodl-, HIT 90 navng
stolen ali their pans, whilI Il IN sense uc.
being Inscriptions Luu-seryer wnicn Is with
out any qualification all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
IT WANTS ANGLICAN BLooI


IL Is high tim tncrr wss drOp IA A ASf san DoOl
the chair State Department, which has been n IL
nv .uen men as Dan MsDsisr aui James G. elaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23

According to most authorities on the subject,
human fear of earthquakes increases with ex-
perience Yet the sharp shock of yesterday,
which was felt over great area of country,
caused little alarm. even in Charleston. The
truth sens to be that in the East, at least.
familiarity with dagger breeds contempt for
it, in the matter OF earthquakes as we'll as any
thing else. Certainly it does not follow that be-
cause one severe shock has passed there vii!
not be another.
The cholera still claims few victims daily in
Europe but the cases are scattered, and the
disease appears to b. dying out Probably its
disappearance is mainly due to the exertions
made in all Continental cities to improve the
general sanitary condition of streets and
houses. Otherwise it might have spread to
England and even to America. But it cannot
be said with assurance that the danger is past
The seeds of the plague are widely spread and
if care is not taken to keep the world pretty
clean for year or two another outbreak NAV
occur where it is least expected.
A fair example of the frgbtfu rate at which
municipal expenses increase without corre-
spending gain 20 the city is afforded by the i'm
pudence of The Commissioners of Accounts in
asking $35, 600 for their work in 1897. Only
few years ago $1,000 was all This bureau
cost the taxpayers and the officers of it
tainly did as much good work as the present
act. Indeed they could not well have done
less, for Dir. Graces commissioners have D:ac-
tically accomplished nothing The Mayor may
be at the bottom of their uselessness, but they
must bear the brunt of it. The Board OF Estl-
mate and AppOrlIoument have cut the commits
sioners' demand doSn $4,000. If they could
have made it about $l5,0OO the taxpayers
would have been better Pleased.
Tt is one of the amusing things in politics
that @Farty" Waist, atm " Campbell,
aBily" Mitchell, Pat keenan,, ex-Supern-
teudent Kelso, Purroy, and the other district
leaders of the County Democracy should gather
Their followers in Cooper Union 10 applaud
Mayor Grace's statement that the city Is mar
yellonsy well gov erned. Ii is certainly not to
Intelligent meu that the Mayor and Dir. Hewitt
appeal when they make such statements. Ii
is not 50 very long ago that the layor said in
his message: Under changed conditions,
which should make ability, attanments and
character the highest claims upon Office, feel
satisfied that, excepting only policemen, fire.
men and school teachers, the list of city EN-
ployes might certainly be reduced one-thrd."
But instead Of reducing the list third, IL
has been largely increased; the tax rate has
also been increased several per cent, while al
the same time the assessed valuation of taxable
property has been increased $l6S,000,0C0j
and this hos been done Notwithstanding the adj
ditional power ves.ed by the Legislature in tho |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23

All the "bCodle7 Aldermen Of 1884 must admit
by this time that they were clean ont OF lleir
htats in that year. Yet there great method
IN their maaness they applied the $4,000 rue
with III .thematlcal eXactness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23

TRUE ENOUGH-MAKG THE MOST OF HIM.
From The FdA Rtvsr GLOBE iDeHa.l
Mr.. Andrew IL "A ID inOCfa.. no. a alugw u,np.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23

Mr. GEORGE AND FREEDOM OF SDffRAGf.
Mr. George has made grave mistake. lie
is reported in The Sun as follows, in speech
before trades unions on Thursday night:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23

The Rochester Union thinks that the Presidents
Order restraining the POLITICAL activity Of Federal
oilicehodeIs has been misrcprcsented by some Of
the Republican newspapers Well, PERHAPS 50
1t has certainly been treated with rene con
tempt by a good many Of the patriots to whom
it was addressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23

If il is true. ALLEGED. that Frank IIurd is
dod INC the tariff issue, it only proves that be is
~ Dca' Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23

When you cll her she's the sweetest,
TIE ITelli st and peatest
Maid you've ana that the ground she wolks on you
adore, -
II You hear her murmur " rats !"
ILen he vary sure that that's
.0n thai she's no neol hyte but been there be-
fore -lBoston Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-30
MISCEh! Gus.
AFTER DINNER.

Persons Who suffer from Indigestion
can arrest the progress of that painful
pill, so composed that it will give tone
to the stomach, prevent heartburn, rouse
the liver to healthful action. invigorate
the kidneys, and thus, throus Ii the activity
of these organs, promote the natural
movement of the stomach and bowels.
AYERS PILLS :re so compounded that
their action, though mild. efectually pro-
,ltces the above results. They also. in
curing Constipation, remove the cause of
Bliousness. Liver Complaint. Kidney Dis
ease, rheumatism, and many other serious
ailments
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-30
AYERS PILLS

contain no mineral nor poisonous srb-
stance, and do not gripc unless the
bowels are irlitated, and even then their
influence is healing. TO continue their
effect in constipated or chronic cases. they
need only be taken in diminishing instead
of increasing doses. For seamCn. and in
habitants or travellers in sparsely settled
countries where physicians are not at
hand, they are of inestimable value.
There is hardly sickness they will not
alleviate. and in most cases cure, if taken
promptly. TO Young giriS lust entering,
upon wOmanhOOd, and to women whose
period of maternity is rawing to a close,
Ayers Pills. in moderate doses. merely
sufficient TO ensure regular action of the
bowels, will be found of
EncaIculable Value.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. C. Aver & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER OF GENERAL
PRYoR.-Miss Lucy Atkinson Pryor, daugh-
ter of Gen. Roger A. Pryor, was married in
New York, Thursday, to Mr.. Arthur Page
Brown, an architect of that city. The cere-
N my took place il the Church of the
T ansfguration, Re7. DR.. Charles Hall
off ,ia,il G, assisted by Rev. DR.. Houghton,
Of Brooklyn. The cermony was made un-
usually impressive by chorus Of 40 voices.
A feature was the singing of the wedding
hymn, the words of which were composed
by Mrs. Henry Rice, sist'r of the bride.
The bridesmaids were Mis- Simpson. of
Washington, daughter of Rear Admiral
Simpson; Miss Hall, Miss Val, of Brooklyn,
and Miss Fanny Pryor, u STR If. the bride.
The groom's lbest man Fl Sydney
Stratton. The ceremony Vowed by a
reception at Gen. Pryor's No %
East Thirty third street. ctend-
ed by m,ny prominent IL i'd pro-
fe sional circles. The present costly,
many OF thel ~ ~. Ess ,nds of
the gl55GG.,rr, IN. a. liver,
bronzes, glass, laces, s s. ss' sSs,s
and books.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

SUDDEN DEATH OF THE ONLY Son OF Ex-
Gov. JAS. L. KEMPER.-In Norfolk, Feb
23rd, DR. Meade Kemper,a prominent young
physician, son of ex-Gov. Kemper, was
found dead III bed-having died of heart
disease When the servant went to his room
to call him he was found dead, and by his
side lay his Bible, and on table near the
bedside around which he had been read.
ing, the night lamp had burned itself out.
His remains were taken to Madison
county, the home of his father.
DR.. Kemper was the only son of ex-Gov-
James L. Kemper, and was born in Madison
county. H. was student at the Virginia
Medical College during the incumbency of
his father, and graduated with distinction.
He afterwards removed to Goshen, Va. land
took high rank in his profession. He mar
ried Miss Taylor, who died soon after
marriage.
He was young man of great promise,
and the news of his nntimely death will be
very gener. Ay regretted.
Or. Kemper was twenty nine years of age
and Ice tied in Norfolk last summer, ard
had made many personal and professional
friends.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03


COLD WEATHER IN KANsAs.-As the
areenbrier Independent says, the following
e >ti act taken from private letter, written
from Kansas by Mr.. Fielding McClune,
formerly wel-known citizen of Nicholas
county, w. Va, will convey some idea of
the severity Of the weather in Kansas du-
ring The past few weeks. He says:
"We have had a severe spell of cold
weather for about one month-two of the
severest storms have ever seen. The wind
and snow blew so hard that one could not
see large barn twenty five yards, and out
in the western part of this State, where the
emigrants flocked in so thick last fall, and
were i'll prepared for such a storm,
numbers of them froze to death. Whole
antilles persisted, and some were caught on
the prairies and could not see where to go
and persisted in sight of their homes, per
haps not 100 yards off.
A considerable number, few years ago,
went from this county, Page, and Rocking
ham, to buy lands and settle in Kansas.
Some of them, no doubt, would be glad to
get back again to this lovely Valley.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03
UNION SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER

visited the institution, and after such in
quiry and conference with the Faculty in
the short time allowed found the University
well equipped for affordiug instruction in
the highest departments of learning. Some
of the schools arc probably in thoroughness
not surpassed in America
The report was ordered to be printed.
PASSAGE OF THE FCLKERsON BILL.
In the House the Fulkerson certificate
bill to allow the Auditor to borrow money
to meet deficit in the Treasury, and keep
out coupons, was passed by the following
vote:
Ayes, 81 Democrats; noes 25-- Republicans
II, Democrats 8. Echols and Lightner
voted aye.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

MILL BURNED.-On Monda
about 9 o'clock our town was 3
excited over an alarm of fire, Civ
son of brilliant light visible
town, but it was soon ascsrtainsd
far off to be reached by our fire d
On Tuesday morning it was Ia
the mill on Pleasant Run, ne< "a
Valley, belonging to Peter K =, ku
as the old Byerly mill, hadA5een tNally
troyed. 1t was insured in the Rockiffef
Mutual Fire Insurance Company for $1.s
We understand Mr.. Kaylor attributes
DIRE to the work Of an incendiary. Tho
il estimated at from two to three thous,
dollars. The mill WAS discovered to ID
fire on Friday night before it was destI
ed, but the flames were extinguish
Rockingham Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03
TO CONTRaCT7

M VIICE TO (ONrR ACT
IN dersigned invite sealed
NJ Satu- day. 9Th OF March. 1885
seven hundred feet CURB STONE.
thick, TWENTY-FIVE inches deep-no sfC
bevel top half inch to the foot, The a
stones to be solid, four feet long, fifteen
wide. and not less than twenty inchel
To be delivered and set on West side OF Fl,
street. All joints to be cut and fitted G
below the gutter line. None but good
stone will be received. The cutting and s
OF same subject to approval OF the Street |
mittee. The Committee reserve the ri Z
reject any or all bids. Bids will be hand
j. G. MARQUII
febA-lt Chairn1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

H~ A STANDARD REM


BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS. W
stood the test of thirty years trial,
to see Universal Panaceas," "Cure All al
the like, rise, flourish, and collapse. Vheve
again to be revived. We do not mean b
standard Remedy some quack nostrum
sweetened water and bitter herbs, highly In
fated with the certificates of men Of straw
warranted good for everything, but fit 70
nothing. When we use the term "Standar
Remedy" we mean as app led to a certain rem
edy for Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Dysente
~, Diarrhoea. Cramp Collie Cholera Morbui
Nervous Headache. Loss of Appetite aud al
diseases arising from disordered condition Z
the stomach and bowels. and as such
BAKERS PREMIUM BITT
medicine that has, by its merits. grs
worked itself into popular favor throl
the entire South
These Bitters are warranted to be en-
free from all mineral poisons, may be
with safety and benefit by all ages and
whatever their condition, without the
est fear Of injury.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
E. BAKER. Propri etor
KichmOhu
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

GRoUND-HoG THEORY ExPLoDED.-Mr.
Jacob n. mclaughlin, who resides on Elk,
aaweeks ago tracked what he thought to be
''coon" into cliff and seeing some of the
rocks could be easily moved, procured a
pick and took few out when Mr.. Ground
hog made his appearance and was slain.-
Pocahontas W. Va.) Times.
THE GRouND-HoG.-Za Rexroad kill
ed a ground hog on the 10Th inst. He
tracked him up in the snow. Ye admirers
of his hogiship as weather prognosticator,
please explain his being abroad, if, as as
serted, he retires into his hole, if upon COM
ing out on the End he sees his shadow
We all know that upon the 2nd it was
warm, bright and clear.-Mountain Neses,
Pendleton Co. ". Va.
A meeting of meteorologists will be held
in Washington next week, for the purpose
of consulting upon meteorolog cal subjects.
The presumption is that the gentlemen
constituting this learned body are we'll YER
sed in their peculiar line of business and
more correct in their representations than
the celebrated ''sarth porcine," and here
we would remark that, SO far as the wealth
or prediction of the Kanawha county
grounding is concerned, we proclaim him
fraud; in fact, we will extend our disgust
for him and brand him as a liar. His six
weeks of bad weather have not been vel if
ed and cannot be within the time prescrib
ed by that hirsute prophetic Charleston
(W. Vd.,) Stur, Feb.26h
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03


revenues of the State and diminish the num-
Der of the saloons. 1t would do good wheth
er the anti-license policy should fail or sue
coed, until it should succeed in every dis
trict, county, town, and city of the State,
when, of course, there would be no license
whatever, and no revenue from that source
If the friends of temperance should ask for
high license, they could get it, and if they
do not do SO, they will find when too late.
that they have committed a blunder, for
they will learn, when the question of license
or no license shall be submitted to the pop
ular vote, that they have left in the arsenal
of their opponents the weapon which they
will not fail TO use with great effect, and
that will bring in many cases defeat to their
cause, and that is the potential argument
that, in the present embarrassed financial
condition of the State, it would be ruinous
to diminish the revenues to any considera-
BILE extent To spike that gun effectually,
it would only be necessary to have high IL
cense, and then the Temperance question
III CHIT be determined upon its merits; 9th
erwise the question of revenue would, with
many voters, dominate the question of tenn
perance, and the result would be that it
/ would fail in many instances where, other
wise, it would have succeeded. The dread
al increased taxation will be the slogan OF
the opponents of prohibition, and those who
know how potential that cry is with PEG
n,s resolved not to suffer any increase OF
"a ration for any purpose, can apprecia,
the importance of having high license, ano
tho grave mistake the friends of temper
ance make in declining to ask for high l.
ense when It might be obtained, which
kould enable them to have their policy g
ke the people upon its merits, insteat
= overshadowed by the question o
Unless we be greatly mistaken
Ggret their omission, or rather re
FOR high license, when, in tn
kall find how seriously th
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS.

To Charles =. Richurdsou,T Firm
TAKE notice. that we an IL NOV. ~
of the County Court of Augusta
Term of said Court. on SArURD
1885 TO substitute a trustee In
stead (you having removed bey
OF the State), in "a Cert ain deed
cord In the Clerks Office Of tb1
of Augusta D Il. No. IOl. page 8
James H PeytOn and Tenie Pc
t. you, for the purpose of sec,
ment OF a cert ain fond In said
due Eakle & Jones.
EAKLE
Alex. F. Robertson.
mar SIT