davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07
Sudden Death on the street.

Mr.. L. T. White, the senior member OF the
commission house of TT. White & Co.. New
Orleans, being in feeble health, spent the two
last Summers at the Warm Springs, and In
this way formed Staunton acquaintance. Hav-
ing an adopted daughter to educate, he placed
her at theVirginia Female Institute. In this city
intending to visit Rochester. New York, Of
which city he was a native. he left New Or
leans, arriving here Tuesday night, the Both
ult., and registered at the Virginia Hotel, in
tending to spend day with his daughter. On
Wednesday morning. before going to the In
stitute. he remarked at the Hotel that he was
very unwell which he repeated after reaching
the Institute and shortly afterwards started
back to the Hotel. when, in front of Maj. 81. M.
Bells residence, a square below the Institute,
Mr.. Charles McGuffin, passing in his wagon.
saw him trip his toe and fall forW ard on the
pavement. Mr.. MEG. ran Immediately to him,
but he was already unconscious. The ladies at
Mr.. S. D. Undertakes residence, Immediately
opposite. desired Mr.. McGuffin and those as
sisting him to convey Mr. White into the
house. He died imm ediately, and before the
house was reached, of heart disease. Soon the
distressing intelligence was made known,
when Capt. H. M. McIlhany, Prof Minor. of
the Institute, Rev. W. @. Hullihen, Rector of
the Virginia Hotel. gave every attention that
could be rendered. The bodywas taken to the ho-
tel, placed in casket, and prepared for the long
journey anticipated for it, The melancholy in
telligence was sent to Mrs. White, at New Or
leans. by telegraph, and the body conveyed to
the Virginia Female Institute. Mrs. White.
with the mother of the deceased, arrived Fri
day night, and proceeded with the corpse 10
Spencerport. near Rochester. New York, where
they were to arrive in the afternoon of Sunday
the daughter accompanying them. The fu-
neral rites were to take place Immediately and
at the grave.
Mr.. Samuel Walton. of CharlestOwn. Jeffer-
son county, W. Va. who has been residing at
the Hot Springs, in Arkansas, for two years
past, happened to arrive at the Virginia Hotel
Wednesday night and learning of Mr.. Whites
death, viewed the corpse and recognized the
deceased, who had been there for his health,
when they became well acquainted Mr.. White
was also known personally to Capt. McIlhany
and Mr.. A. S. Lara, of this city, who formed
his acquaintance at the Warm Springs, and
when here last year he was the guest of the
gentleman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

DEATH OF Mr.. ADDISON FRAzIER.-On last
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Addison Frazier,
who had been feeble on account of age for
several years, died in this city at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Richard SUNNI arson. in
the SSth year OF his age. Most of his lie was
spent in Greenbrier county, where he was
universally respected for his integrity of
character and amiabie disposition. His wife
died in the same house but few years since.
She was most excellent woman, and, like
her venerable consort. was highly esteemed
and beloved by all who knew her good quail
tiles. Mr.. Fraziers remains were buried in
Thornrose Cemetery oS Thursday. The tuner
al services were performed by Rev. j. S.
Gardner, Pastor of the NJ. E. Church South
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier had both been consistent
members Of the Methodist Church for many
years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07
MA slim Sc Err
HARDWARE COMPANY.
A NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARD
WARE HOUSE, STANTON, VA.

In establishing this house the Company have
in view the enlargement of the trade in this
city and its tributary country.
Purchasers will find the stock in general
line of BUILDERS'- and AGRICULTURAL
HARDWARE. ON.-CARRIAGE,- HAIR
NESS AND SADDLERY MATERIALS,
GUNS, AMMUNITION. &c.. COMPLETE. They
can buy supplies on as good terms from this
Company they can in the Northern and
Eastern cities.
The thorough knowledge possessed by the
Company, of the general hardware trade, fur
nishes purchasers with opportunities of pur-
chasing at the greatest advantage, as an ex-
animation will establish maI3l-2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

at 1214@s5 25 that generally rated first quality
00@s5 i21& medium or good fair quality
Cows 2 5O@ss Is Extreme range OF prices
2 5O@S5 %. Most of the sales were from A 5G@
S. l212 per 100 lbs. Oft Cattle received some
Pennsylvania, 50 head from Kentucky, and
"a head from Ohio. Total receipts for the
week 81 head against ss5 last week, and
SOL head same time last year.
OF the offerings 100 head were taxi en- by Balti-
more butchers, 80 sold to country dealers and
city. butchers. Total sales for the week sos
head. against 1855 last week, and 6l7 head
same time last year.
SwINE--With the receipts only a few hun
cred less than last week. there is little change
to be made In the record ofquotations, as COM
pared with last week, and no serious variation
as to quality. Trade is moderately fair. We
quote Hogs at 5H@6% cents. with most sales
at cents per Id net Arrivals this week 1925
head against 1873 last week. and 43l3 head
same time last year.
SHEEP.--The receipts are very light this
week and the demand fairly active but only
for good sheared Sheep; common grades are
exceeding dull. We quOte wool Sheep at 1861
cents. and clipped Sheep at 1861 cts per ID
1910 last week, and 2l75 head same time last
year..
New York Livestock Market, April 5.
Beeves-Receipts to-day 1850 head. The
market opened dull at decline of Is cts on all
grdaes below prime, but later sales wero best
for the selling interest; common to prime
Steers sold at 70@S5 80 per 100 lbs. extra do at
6@S6 rs. and dry Cows and Bulls at 1884. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts 1O.40O; steady for good
and prime stock; dull and weak for common:
unshorn Sheep sold at 5@s7 30 per 100 lbs. and
yearling Lambs at 50@SS l219 per 100 lbs
Hogs-Receipts II, 200: none offered alive; NOM
inal at 70@s4 80 per 100 lbs,
PhfIadelphia Livestock Market, Apr.
5, 1855.
Cattle market dull; receipts 2400; sales of
prime at 5iH@6 cents. good 4A@5A cents,
med .um 4@4% cents, and common 234@3Z
cents per 10. Sheep market active; receipts
1850; sales of prime at 64@7Z cts, good $685.
cts per 10. Lambs 4@S cents per Id. Hog
market active; receipts $500; selling at 63s@6A
cts per 10 for Western and 6@6A cts for country
Richmond Flour Market, April 8.
We quote: Fine, S2.75as3; super6ne s3aS350
extra. s3.75as4; family, s1aS475; patent family,
Country, SIS 25aS5 IS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07
MARRIAGES..

SPITLER-SMITH.-AtM Mt. Tabor Church in this
county, on the 25th of March, by Rev. Mr..
Speigle. Mr.. Henry Splitter and Miss Mamie
r. Smith.
CAMPO ELL-SPRINKLE.-Att the Methodist Par
sOnage in Harrisonburg, Va March 26. 1885,
by Rev. L. G. Miller. Mr.. Charles G. Camp
bell and Miss Kate E Sprinkle. daughter OF
]. Gambill Sprinkle. ESQ.,, all of Harri SON.
burg, Va.
ELECTROMAGNETIC 18th, 1886.
in Spring Creek, by Rev. F. G.. Railey, Mr..
Solomon Fl. Patterson and Miss Roberta
Haterman. all of Rockingham county.
BLA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Irvine
House in Lexington. on the 18th ult.. by Rev.
E. L. Kregloe. Mr.. VIM. NJ Blackwell and
Miss Sarah Sensebaugh. both of Rockbridge
county.
HARLow-BALsER.-At the Methodist Parson-
age at Lexington, on the 25th ult, by Rev.
DR.. Wade, Mr.. Ed. L. Harlow and Miss Mary
A. Balser, both of Rock bridge Co.
SHEPPARD-HITE AT Goshen, March 9th, by
Rev. Swan. Mr.. VIM. M. Sheppard and
Miss Elizabeth En- ma Hite. daughter of Capt.
J. c. Hite. both OF Rockbridge.
TURNER-PowELL.-At the Forks in Rock
bridge county, on the oath ulto., by Rev. Mr..
Gaines, Mr.. Edward Turner son of Mr. Thorn
as Turner. and Miss Powell. recently of
Lynchburg. The groom is nineteen and the
bride sixteen years old.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07
.5OhM Il. Cough.

Memorial services in commemoration Of the
life and work of John B. Cough. decd, will be
held in the Lutheran Church on Sunday next
at P. NJ, under the auspices Of the Good Tenn
plars of Staunton. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to be present.
ALEX. H. FULTz
CHAs. E. HAINES,
E. T. JRssUP,
J. W. NEWTON.
Committee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

Master Willie Keblinger. a manly, bright lit.
tie fellow, aged ten years, whose home is OPP
posite the SPECTATOR office, is diligent at
school and spends the hours allotted to play
In our composing room, and has made him.
self fair compostor-for one of This years a
very good printer. The manuscript of this
paragraph was handed to him. and 1t is his
work as it appears.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

SALE OF THE spirit OF TIE VALLEY."-On
Monday of last week, D. Sheffey Lewis, Esq,
of Harrisonb burg, became the purchaser of the
Spirit Of the Valley newspaper published in
that place, for which he paid the sum Of g. 200.
He is a Republican in politics, a gentleman of
character and fine talents. He is son OF Ex-
Senator John F. Lewis, and was formerly u. s.
District Attorney for the Western District of
Virginia. He will conduct that journal with
more ability, fairness and decency than has
characterized it heretofore.
We welcome the new editor and proprietor
to the editorial fraternity and wish him great
success in all respects save his politics.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07
The Bridge at WaynesbOrO'-TheS hen-
and0ah Valley Railroad.

The necessity for a bridge over the South
River at Waynesboro' is the subject of much
talk at this time. The need for it is not only
fact of past and present experience. but pro-
vision in the future for the daily-increasing
communication between the two sides of the
river since the construction of the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad, cannot be longer delayed
The matter is now before the County Court,
and for its status, the reader is referred to the
report of the case in this paper. 1t is very
clear that judge Stout rightly comprehends
the situation there, and the Inconvenience
to which the public are subjected, and, as far
as 1t is in the power of the Court to remedy the
trouble, it will be done with as little delay as
may be practicable.
The first bridge at Waynesboro was built by
the Staunton and Scottsville Turnpike Com
pany. something less than fifty ears ago. 1t
was lost. probably by the great flood of 1872. or
1t may have been by the high waters of lS47. In
1873. petition by John H. Taylor and others
to the South River District Road Board for its
restoration was favorably considered and
transmitted to the County Court, Judge Hen
dren then presiding. It's further consideration
was committed to Commissioners James M
Lilley, VIM. T. Rush, and Samuel x. Kerr, who
examined into the matter and reported to the
Court upon all the Information derived. The
oo"i W 'no "' +" SoS' NV "
eAoeeu sooo lhe ois'iicc anu Inc county oear-
ing the expense equally. James A. Fitch, the
Dis'iioC noau-coinihissiohef' was authofiAeo
~ 'no ooui' W ie'- ING "oiA W co'' ao'' anu "
eopeiin.enu i's eieo'ion. 'ohh nou was .ne
80 60 49, oo" p'o.eo MS WIN ~ a.o
- 'i0" ispo' ',ns INC i"7' ~
~ ~ &c" -. -. - 90
w. ,,,o - " -
- - ~ ~ y. 80
80 - ti
80 - - .
- - n-o,s-r - -
~ - 49, 80 "@p ,noto"s n'1'o
u ~. W. '.o
80 - F" :, US "eso0
:. =. ~, ..s's '"'
~ - ~ fo'o W $50 W
.,.a,, ~ w o1D =, p-Aoe neie W az ~ "
49,. - ~ "-o-e
-, - " ~ o'N 800 IL a lug "''"' a'
" w. N' y. 'Ae ''-ey Vi '"o eao n"no :"
,'ooA VI iose' through oo'n vi WHICH, anu niaih
y VI Sne Iae'eih VI HnouneSin sue Ine Snen-
"hu'ah vaiiey haiiroao mas oeeh located. 10
sas notlins VI wnat ~ oue .he inhaoltants oi
'Aoso ANY vi 'Ao inoun vain eioo' enoui" no'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

CHARLES SNEED KILLED.-Three of the
sherifs posse at Fort Worth, Texas, on last
Saturday were shot by the strikers-police off,
Ger Ford through both thighs special officer
Dick Townshend through the left breast, ia
tally; and special officer Charles Sneed through
the head, fatally. 1t is supposed here that
the Charles Sneed thus killed was the young
man of that name and place who was pupil
a few years since in Capt. Hoover's school in
this city, where he had many friends and
ocnuaiptances
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07
Committee.

OLD HARDWARE FIRM TO THE FRONT
Frank Alexander & Co, with an experience
OF l6 years." advertise their hardware stock,
which they claim is the largest in the Valley,
and which they say they will sell at the low
est prices, determined not to be undersold
by any firm in the Valley Mr.. Alexander
has had long experience in the hardware
business, having been four years in that bust
ness with Henry Myers at Lexington; five
years with H NJ. Nc 1lhany in this city; and
for the past seven years in business for him
selfin this city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

Mr.. MOODY NOT CoMING.-Capt H. NJ. Nc
1lhany has a note from Rev. J. NJ. Frost, of
Selma, Ala, who called upon Mr.. Moody with
the stanton request that he would make an
appointment for this city, saying that he was
compelled to decline, having engagements al
ready for some time to come. He will be at
Lynchburg April 70; University 10-1l; and
Norfolk l3-16
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

FEW OLD PUZZLES.-We revive some very
old puzzles with which some of our young
readers may amuse themselves in solving:-
"a lady and gentleman enter a room. A
portrait hangs the wall. The lady asks
who it is likeness of. The gentleman an
swefs: Brother or sister have 1 none, but the
father of that picture is my fathers son.
Whose picture was it?
"a man had six children and never saw one
of them.
''Therewas poor blind beggar who had
brother; the brother died, but the man who
died had no BROTHER
1.-TWO brothers were walking down the street,
and one stopped at door. remarking: have
a neice here who is ILL., Thank heaven said
the other, L have neice,' How could that
be?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

In chronic cases of neuralgia, rheumatism,
or govt, where the disturbing cause is certain
acid which poisons The blood, Salvation Oil
should be used according TO directions. This
powerful pain-destroyer will in time dissolve
the poison circulating in the blood. and bring
relief when all others fail. Salvation Oil kills
pain. and is only twenty-five cents bottle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07
nr A STANDARD REMEDY

BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS. which has
stood the test of thirty years. trial, has lived
to see Universal Panaceas,' - "Cure Ais" and
the like, rise, flourish. and collapse, never
again to be revived. We do not mean by.
STANDARD Remedy" some quack nostrum OF
sweetened water and bitter herbs, highly in
hated with the certificates of men of straw
warranted good for everything. but mt for
nothing. When we nse the term STANDARD
Rem edy' we mean as app. led to a certain rem
edy for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dysente
ry, Diarrhoea. Cramp Collie Cholera Morbus.
Nervous Headache, Loss of Appetite, and all
diseases arising from disordered condition OF
the stomach and bowels, and as such we rec
ommend BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS, a
medicine that has, by it's merits. gradually
worked itself into popular favor throughout
the entire South
These Bitters are warranted to be entirely
free from all mineral poisons. may be takep
with safety and benefit by all ages and sexes.
whatever their condition, without the slight
est fear of injury.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
E. BAKER, Proprietor,
Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07
Valuable Real Estate
IN sTAUNTON, VA,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

AS Trustee. in deed of trust from John B.
Evans and wife, of date July 3rd, 1885, will,
on Saturday, the 10Th day of April, 1886,
in front of the Court ouse, sell at public auc-
ton, the House and Lot of land upon which
said Evans resides. in the northern part OF
Stauntnn. at the intersection of the Church
Vile road with Augusta street, containing
four acres. rOOds, and 33 9-10 poles OF
land, having on it a we'll built, square, -
three-stOry Brick Dwelling House. with EssA
IL roOms-the brick, carpenter work, s&i48
and material used are all first-class-and 9TH
er necessary buildings on the lot. This is very
valuable property, and persons desiring to
buy would do well to examine it before the
the day of sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash, and the residue
in three equal annual payments, at one. two.
and three years, respectively, beaii interest
with approved security for the deferred pay
ments. and tn title retained until the proper
ty is paid for. Sale at II O'Clock, NJ.
VIM, T. RUSH, Trustee.
E. M. Cushing & Son, auctioneers. marriott
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07
THE SOUTH BRANCH INrEnL1aENcEa. pub

THE SOUTH BRANCH INTELLIGENCER, pub
lishe at Romney. Hampshire county, West
Virginia. has entered upon the fifty-seventh
year of its existence. 1t was established in
1880 by William Harper. brother of the late
General Kenton Harper, whose name has con-
tinued at its head through all that long time.
Mr. Harper is much advanced in years. His
associate in referring to the entry upon anoth-
err year of its history says: with Mr.. HarpeT's
return to health, which has materially i'm
proved within the past few weeks, enabling
him to give the paper once more his personal
supervision and the benefit of renewed vigor
and his long experience we hope to become in
the future in every home an even more well
come guest, If such can be. than in the past"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

Longest interval without rain .........12 days.
sunshine
Highest wind Velocity, "a miles per hour.
CASUAL PHENOMENA.
!, Light snow, wind N. w., colder. sunglow.
2, Fine cold weather, sky clear and brilliant.
8. Cold, weather remarkably clear and sun
shiny.
4. Clear, brilliant wind N. W.
5, Warmer. polar bands, solar halo, sun
eclipsed.
6. Weather damp and chilly. very smoky at
mosphere.
7, Frost. calm, clear, evening sky hazy.
s, Light snow. warmer high winds 8. W.,
frogs croaking.
9. Solar halo and circle, cloudy, threatening.
10, Colder, blustery, snow f1uriies.
II. Fair. frosty. current from s., hazy.
IL. Snow, rain. sleet, strong wind 8. W.
ID, Damp. cloudy. colder, high wind w.
IA, Great rush of air from 8. W., clear and
cold.
Is. Mild hszy. sunglow in eastern sky.
Is. Clear. much warmer, insects buzzing about
II, Frost, calm, pleasant. lunar halo.
is, Polar bands, hazy, smoky, very warm
meteors.
10. High temperature, smoky. red sun.
20. Heavy dew. cloudy. evening rainy.
81. Heavy rains, high winds from W.
%, Cloudy. colder. blustery, snow furries.
o, Light snow, high winds W ;, ground frozen,
melting.
81 Cold. sky clear and blue, polar bands, solar
halo, parhelia.
IS, Warmer, cloudy. rcd sun, very smoky.
20, Rainy, current from N. E.. even tempera-
ture.
81, Rain. snow and sleet, disagreeable, gloomy.
2s. Cloudy, damp, cool, temperature stationa-
ry.
go, Damp. cloudy. rainy, no sunshine, fog.
20. Heavy rains, wind S. E., frogs croaking, fog.
NoTE.-The mean temperature 447 is 3.6
above the March average for the past 81 K years,
and the amount of precipitation 6Si is 3.94
above the March average for the same time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07
MiddlebrO0k News.
FLOR the SPECTATOR

DR.. Jas. c. Dunlap, of this village, lost his
valuable horse Rover" On Monday of last
week. This is the second fine horse the doctor
has lost in one year. The horse died in great
agony.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. David Hum
phries died on Monday of last week.
Mr.. Henry Splitter recently purchased good
property in the village and has taken posses
sion thereof.
The new store-house of D. B. Ergleman is
nearly completed. and he will soon 60 East
and replenish his stock of goods.
The good templars of this village will hold a
memorial service on Sunday, April 18th, in
honor of the Hon. John B. Cough. decd. Let
all attend. as the services will be made as i'm
pressive as possible, and addresses will be made
showing the great good accomplished by this
jealous temperance advocate.
Mr.. John Bowman was married on Wednes-
day last to Miss Annie Cochran, both living
near this place. Miss Cochran is a graduate of
Miss Baldwin's school, and is a very accom-
plished young lacy, and we congratulate the
groom upon his good luck in getting himself
such wife.
Mr.. Bowman is q young and enterprising
farmer, and is very greatly beloved by all who
know him. We wish them happy journey
through life. They have gone on an extended
tour North.
Mrs. Rice Dunlap died at the residence of her
husband on Friday last This lady had been
a great sufferer for some time before death
came to her relief. The Christian has no fears
of death, and as her suferings were SO great,
she is no doubt now reaping her reward in that
land of eternal rest, and in that city whose
builder and max er is the God whom she SO
devotediy served. She leaves a husband and
some small children to mourn her loss. Their
loss Is her eternal gain.
Mrs. D. E. Beard is very Ill at her residence
in this place.
More anon, CARA.
The lovely Combination Suits, French Bou-
Giles, Canvass Cloths, Otis Cloths. and EN-
broidered Robes. are attracting great attention
ap7-it at Shirley 81 TAYLLR'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

THE COUNTY CoURT.-The March term was
continued 30 last Monday to hear further evil
dence in relation to the petition for building a
bridge over South river at Waynesboro'. Judge
Stout expressed the view To at the bridge Is
necessary, but for want of proper specifications
of the probable expense and the amount that
ought to be contributed by the county in con-
nection with private subscriptions of the citi-
zens of Waynesboro' and vicinity which may
be made, no order is now en- tered for construc-
tion, and the case continued to the next term
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

RESIGNATION OF REV. ]. g. WHEAT.-In
speaking of the resignation of Rev. J. G. Wheat,
the Winchester Times says:-
THE resolution of the Rev. J. C. Wheat to
resign his charge of his Episcopal Female In
stitute is much regretted by his friends in Win
chester as well as by the whole body of our
citzens. DR.. Wheat's administration has been
peculiarly successful and his coming here has
neen advantageous to the town in many par
possesses his eminent qualifications for in
ter"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

What every one says, must be so, and that is,
that SHI r. X EY IL TAYLOR
have the HANDsOMEST line of DRESS
GOODS and NOVELTIES of all kinds in
Staunton, and they are selling them so
CHEAP, that every one is buying them. Their
store is crowded every day. apr 1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

PROCLAMATION BY Mr.. j. A. HUTCHEsoN.-
He wishes to lei it be known by his new adj
vertsement that new stock of Spring and
Summer dress-goods for men and youths has
been received, and that, at lib E. Main Street.
is the place 10 be fitted out in every new styl'.
Handsome fits, elegant goods. aud warranted
work are his notices He will also sell goods
If desired, not to be cut and made up at his es-
adjustment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

DR.. d. B. CoNRAD.-In noticing the election
Of Dr. D. B. Conrad as Superintendent of the
W. L. Asylum, the Winchester Times says: -
"Dr. Conrad was elected and served for sew
eral terms as SGperin tendent of the Central
Asylum, and his work there was satisfactory
to the State that upon his declination of q re-
election he appointed ana served for a
number of years as a member of the Board of
Directors of that Institn ton. DIR. Conrad car
ries VITA him to his new home the best wishes
OF his many friends in Winchester, who Ieei
assured that in every respect his administra
ton of the responsible duties of his position
will be successful