davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15
w. C. T.U. Notes.
BY MRS. T. A. DUNLAP.

BY MRS. T. A. DUNLAP.
Mrs. Chace will leave for the Ma
tional the 23d. She goes to Maine
and other points to visit relatives
and friends.
There was a large and enthusi-
astic meeting of the union in Little
Rock on Thursday. The members
who went to the polls were asked
to make written report of their
work on that day that it might be
put on record.
Mrs. Hart did not extend her
trip in the southwest to all points
marked out, election news so taking
up the minds of the people that it
seemed best to wait few days.
She will start down the Iron Moun-
tain road the 25th.
The Little Rock union counted up
ninety-one names on their registry
yesterday. All have not paid their
dues. Those knowing themselves
indebted are requested to remit to
Mrs. Rice, the treasurer, or call at
headquarters and leave the amount.
Election news are not all in yet.
We have cheering words from Bax-
ter county on the north and Ashley
county on the south. One good
woman in Baxter county, where we
have no union, went to the polls
and worked for no license. The
county went dry for the first time.
Mrs. Lee, of Hope, writes, eve
are disheartened at the result of the
election" She has already OBJ
tanned the promise from the proper
authorities that there shall be no
intoxicants sold on the fair ground,
not even cider, at their annual fair,
soon to be held in Hampstead
county.
Independence county lost heavily.
1t was a dry county last year by
three hundred. Mrs. Neill, Of
Batesyille, writes very discouraging-
ly. They held an all-day prayer
meeting. They were advised by the
brethren to keep quiet, that there
was no danger, but much there is
always while the sherry is in this
land.
A new feature in the recent cleo
lions in Arkansas was the presence
of quite a number of ladies at the
polls in Little Rock. The ladies
were members of the W. G. t. u,
and their object in going to the
several voting precincts was to work
for votes against liquor license. The
effect of their labors was shown by
the unusually large vote cast in ia
vor of abolishing the license sys-
TEN. Great courage is required in
Drawing opposition to old-established
customs, but if the members of the
W. C. T. U. continue the good work
they will at last conquer the saloon,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15

A speciality made of Bridal Trous-
seaus. Satisfaction guaranteed. Out
of town orders receive prompt att
tentIony
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15

many years.
Misses Mag Rymal and Nettie
Cunningham left for st. Louis Thurs
day evening in company with Miss
Lillian Granger, of Houston, Texas.
The trio will then accompany Mr..
Jim Cunningham on a trip over the
Missouri Pacific railroad.
Prof. J. J. Keller has taken charge
of the musical department at the
Arkansas Female college. Mr.. Keller
is from Wheeling, W. Va, is agentle-
man of excellence and ability, and
will doubtless win for himself an en-
viable reputation in the musical
circles of Little Rock.
The Arkansas Female College has
begun the school year with a
promise of more than its usual pros
perity. Beautifully situated, and in
charge of a corps of experienced and
professional teachers, this institute is
rapidly becoming an honor and orna-
ment to Arkansas.
A new daily paper called The Daily
Progress perked its head up into no.
tice the first of this week. Although
rather diminutive in size, yet great
many Republican sentiments can be
condensed into the pages and doubt
less will be.
Election is fast becoming men,
ory-losing itself in oblivion. The
ballot boxes have not materialized
and the streets swarm with honest
men. Diogenes would need no Ian
tern in Little Rock. No one seems
to care 10 throw the first stone, and
take it all around it certainly is a
very remarkable condition of affairs.
Passers by the F. P. Gray Dry
Goods Co. will not fail to notice that
monster pile of new fall prints they
have just received. They are in
variably taken for satines, and the
establishment pictured on the faces of
inquirers when informed they are
prints is quite amusing. The price
of these standard goods have been
placed to seven and one half cents a
yard, and the colors are warranted.
On Sunday, the 10th Of August,
the corner stone of the extension of
the Cathedral was laid. We rejoice
at the prospect at the prospect of the
completion of this beautiful church
cdifce, and we hope that the enlarge
ment of the building may be the sig
nal for the growth of the parish in
numbers and divine grace. Mr..
Proctor has a work of exceptional
difficulty. We devoutly hope he may
have Gods blessing on his labors.
Il Little Rock Churchman.
The Leavenworth Times gives Rev.
DR.. Upper a very friendly notice.
CDR. 7. G. Upper leaves the city this
week for q vacation of two weeks,
during which time the church of St..
Paul will be closed for needed repairs.
The doctor has been at his post
faithfully for year, and deserves a
recreation needed in all departments
of life. He will visit Columbus, o.,
and other eastern cities, and has been
appointed to represent The Leaven-
worth Times as special correspondent.
Mo-, HE Enoo f,11 -, ,>Ioooo,,+ ,>J,oo, },
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15
focal GTeaninss,

from visit to Kentucky.
Mrs. Jennie Mason has returned
from a visit to Bloomington, Ill.
Mr.. j. j. Moron has returned his
regular summer visit to the east.
Hon. G. M. Norwood paid Little
Rock flying visit Wednesday last.
Miss Maggie Murphy has returned
from delightful visit at West Plains,
Mo.
Miss Myra Bell Thomas is visiting
the family of Mr.. Thomas Cox, at
Mount Nebo.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Ewing have
gone to Canada, to visit the relatives
of Mr.. Ewing.
Mr.. Geo. Hooper has gone to Bing-
ham, North Carolina, to attend college
the coming year.
The CHRONICLE acknowledges the
receipt with thanks OF season ticket
to the base ball games.
Mrs. A. P. johnson has been quite
Ill during her sojourn in the north.
She is expected home soon.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Dora Pollock, Of this city, to
Mr.. j. B. Hirsch, of Newport.
Hon. B. B. Chism, Secretary of
State elect, was in the city Thursday
circulating among his many friends.
School begins next Monday, and
the little feet must be newly shod.
E. Ellenbogen can and will do the
shoeing cheap and well.
Miss Lettice Dodge has resigned
her position in the city schools and
has accepted situation in the office
Of Capt. Tabor of the United States
signal service.
Mr.. John E. Frederick, of the firm
of L. Moser & Co., the en-
terprising grocers of West Markham
street, returned yesterday from Ohio
with his bride.
Sister Irene has issued handsome
circulars announcing her kinder
garten school which opens Monday
morning next at Trinity Cathedral,
corner Seventeenth and Center.
Russellville (Ky. } Herald of August
22nd contains very interesting and
complimentary letter from Mrs. E.
0. Blair, of this city-"Adam Dean"
in reference to Arkansas and its
attractions.
The Little Rock public schools will
open next monday. The teachers
have all returned from their usual
summer trips, refreshed and in
vigorated and are ready for the work
of the coming year.
d. r. Boyd's new rooms, No. 303
Main street, are attractive and pretty.
You can find almost any article
needed for identifying the home, or
adding comfort to the same at this
frst-class furniture establishment.
The Christ church rectory rapidly
approaches completion; the rector
expects to move into it the 1st of
October. In the next number Of the
Churchman we shall give descrip-
ton of the house. [Churchman.
Miss Nettie Stacey, formerly of this
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15
MRS. NV. PAB0DIE,
FASHIONABLE
PARLORS.
Cor. Second and Louisiana SITS.
(REAvEs B.ILDING.)

Latest Styles in Fitting and Draping.
Best Fashion Periodicals.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-01
SPORTING NEWS.

W. G.. Young, the EnRlishman, won
the ten mile running race for the cham
pionship of America at New York Sat-
urday afternoon.
A. G. Spaulding is discussing the
feasibility Of extending his Australian
ball tour to Earope. The base ball teams
sailed for Australia from San Francisco
November II.
The result of the three-mile rowing
race for the championship Of America
and 1850, between Teemer and O'Con-
nor, at Washingto Saturday afternoon,
was in favor of the latter. O'Connor
took the lead at the start and held it.,
finishing six lengths in the lea d in 21:z9
The conditions were not favorable, the
water being very ''choppY' toward the
finish. and a heavy breeze made the re-
turn trip very slow. The start was made
at4:23. In an instant the Canadian was
in the lead a boats length, and gained
gradually to the finish. At least $50, 600.
changed hands in Washington on the
result. The bet looaers are kicking and
claim the race was thrown, = but this
sn0t generally believed.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-01
Minneapolis Produce.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 80.
WHEAr-No. 1 hard was steady, closing al
121 cash; 1N for May.
No. northern LILO bid for cash.
CoRN-Light sales; S6@38c, according to con.
dition. a. =
FLOUR minneapolis patents. in sacks. to local
dealers. sos; for shipment in sacks, cal
lots, S. 90@7 O5 in barrels 81 05@7 Is; delivered
at New England points, 81 65@7 g.; at New York
points, 81 55@775; rye -four, pure, nominal, al
81 75@2 per 100 lbs, and buokwheat, $5@8 Der Dbl
BRAN-Held at $10a11. 80
SHoRTs-Bulk, $12a13
!. OATs-No 2 white selling at Csc on track
The range of sample sales is from 2S@23 cot,
RYE-Nominal at 45@5Oc for Nos 3 and 8
(: BARLKy-Qniet at from 6O@65c for Nos 2 and :
BY sample.
BUrTER-n job lots: Fancy creamery, 1s@1sc
extra frsts, 14@15o; dairy, fancy, 12@15c; dairy
SECONDLY I@1Sc; dairy, thirds, 1O@11c; packing
stock, 8@10c; grease, 4@5c. -. Z
EGds-Strictly fresh, 21c.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, e@9c; fine full
cream, 1886; part akims, 4G18c. =
POTATOES-25aO.
HIDEs-4a5. Green sailed. SAG: Sheep pelts,
25a1 GO. s.4. S] : =
] PouLrRY-Idve turkeys, !7as: Live chickens,
7a8 per ID: /. Dressed chickens 4a6 per ID.
Dressed turkeys sac per lb.a m ID, 39s n "a
!. Wool Unwashed. 15a19c per ID: 2la27 for
tub washed. .s ss-
ON1oNs-26as0cp per bu.
asi M aissGy a Rss 81 81 aSss;:
The Irish standard., 1888-12-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Z
The earliest religious female order to
establish itself in North America was
the Sisterhood Of the Gray Nuns, who,
over $50 years ago, welcomed the Ursu-
lines to Canada, when the latter Sisters
went thither from France to assist the
Jesnits in the work Of converting 'sthe
savages'' Of that country. There are
other hospital Sisters apart from the Gray
Nuns. the best known Of whom, per-
Ihaps, are the Hospital Nuns Of ST..
Joseph, the franciscan Hospital Sisters,
tho Sisters Of Charity and the Sisters Of
Providence. S.i3
sIS1t i; only about 266 years ago that
Than seiiyyliing day wass 3 bseryed IS this
The Irish standard., 1888-12-01
GRAINS OF TRUTH.

If the Speculation misses his aim,
everybody cries out Hes rogue." Il
he succeeds, they besiege his door, and
demand his daughter in marriage.
The nearer we come to God, the less
confident we feel in the wisdom and
utility Of our own personal views, while
we come to have more and more respect
for the very will which He had sought
to influence for the good of individuals.
Never lose an opportunity of seeing
anything beautiful. Beauty is Gods
handwritlng-a wayside sacrament.
Welcome it in every fair face, every fair
sky, every flower, and thank him earn
estly with your eyes. It is q charming
draught, a cup of blessing.
For safety and for swiftness, for clear
light and successful labor, there is moth
ing like the present. Practically speak
ing, che moment that is flying holds
more eternity than all our past, and the
future holds none at al, and only be-
comes capable of holding any as it is
manufactured piece-meal into the pres
ent.
Some faces catch the reflection of the
moment SO wildly that you never see
them twice alike. Others, solidly and
composedly handsome, scarcely vary at
all, and I think it is of these last that
one would soonest weary. Irregular
features have generally most character.
The Venus de Medici would have made
a very stupid Preside companion nor
would I venture to enter, for Oxford
honors, son who had the profile of the
Apollo Belv1dere. Miss Nuloch.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-01
GENUINE
ANGa0 FRA
MI q IT'S.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

You can get any repairs for Youl
stoves at 1S6-18S w. 7th st. Paul.
! Ladies' handsewn button shoes to1
So at j. T.. Moran g. Co.'s, ESQ Henne-
pin avenue.
| Get photos or tintype5 at Halls gal
lery, 43O Nicollet ave, Minneapolis. He
makes the best.
! Is your title, clear Read the lad
of the MINI. Title Insurance and Trust
Co., and find out.
If you want hrst-class coal and wood
call on John Norton, room IL, Temps
Court. Telephone 3l4-2.
Gents should see the low hand turn
shoe for So per pair at J. E. Moran &
Co. IS, ESQ Hennepin avenue.
If you need anything in the line OF
job printing leave your orders with the
Irish Standard" Job Printing com
pany.
Fire Insurance, II. w. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire may come tomorrow.
Misses and children's shoes in kid
goat and grain, spring heels, in great
variety at j. E. Moran & Co.'s, 250Hen-
nepin avenue.
Ladies will find fine line Of kid but.
ton shoes. with patent leather tips, at
lowest prices. Call at $50 Hennepil
avenue. J. r. Moran s. Co.
Ladies' kid. Oxford, lace and button,
from ST. and upward, at J. e. Moran &
Co., $50 Hennepin avenue. Also opera
slippers for 75c and upward. Call and
see them.
Order your ball programmes, we'd
ding invitations, cards, etc, of the
''Irish Standard" Job Printing COM
pany. Neat work and satisfactory
prices guaranteed.
The Minneapolis Steam Laundry, 100
Second street south, does some Of the
finest laundry work in the city. Goods
called for and delivered promptly. Tel
ephone call, 1852. L. E. Mercer & Co.,
proprietors.
We have the finest line OF ball and
wedding invitations and ball pro-
grammes in the city. Call and see our
elegant line of samples. IRISH STAND.
ARD job department., AZ Third street
south, room 81.
Cards, letter heads, note heads, en-
velopes, bill heads, blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and in fact
everything in the line of job printing,
neatly executed by the ''Irish Standard"
Job Printing company, No. AZ Third
street south, rooms 81 and q.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-01

country. Old Massasott and his ninety
braves sat down to dinner with the Pur-
itans. The Indians brought deer from
the woods and the pale faces supplied
fish, CLANS and corn. Ten years later
when the last batch of bread in the col
ony was in Gov. Bradford's oven and
starvation was staring our New England
ancestors in the face. a good ship from
Ireland appeared with provisions, and
the day appointed for fasting was
changed into day of thanksgiving.
The Western prairies are, in many in
stances, full Of holes made by the craw-
fish, which descends to the water be-
meath. In early times when travellers
wended their weary way over these im-
mense plains, they very frequently pro-
vided themselves with long hollow
reed, and when thirsty thrust it into
these natural Artesian wells, and thus
easily supply their longings. The
craw6sh we'll generally contains pure
water, and the manner in which the
traveller drew forth the refreshing ele-
ment gave him the name OF sucker.
From this Illinois takes its name as
1.-THE Sucker State"
A ton of coal yields about 5000 cubic
feet of gas and 1900 pounds Of coke.
The qualification OF gas furnishes forty
five gallons Of ammonia wafer, from
which is obtained snlphate Of ammonia
for agricultural purposes end about $50
pounds OF tar. It is here that the oper-
alton becomes especially interesting,
for frou this las:~narned product are OBJ
tanned seventy pounds Of pitch. eighteen
pounds OF crecsote, nine Of naphtha,
thirteen Of heavy oils, six Of napht ha-
line, four of napthol, two Of alizarine,
about one each OF phenol. aurine and
anime (the subject to which we are in,
lebted for SO wonderful colors), ten
ounces of toluidine, SIX of anthracine
and twelve Of tolune.
1t is the fashion for the paragraph crs
to say when they wish to express wild
western exaggeration that you can hear
the corn grow in such and such a fav-
ored spot, but few of chem, we fancy.
know that what they mean for typical
impossibiity is bit OF frozen fact.
Corn upon clean, rich ground, just as it
comes in tassel, often grows fifteen
inches in night, and all o7er The field.
no matter how breezeless the air, you
can hear, not rustic, but a quick
blurred crackle as OF the upr11shing of
a million jets OF spray, with murmur-
ing overtone as OF sweeping wings.
None who have ever listened TO it through
the soft scented darkness of a late June
night can fail to recall it as among the
most exquisite harmonles of nature, or
to acknowledge shat there is close and
wondrous sympathy between plant life
and that of what we call the higher or
gapislns.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-01
WE ARE NOT MEMBERS
Of Any Trust Concern Entered
Into for the Purpose Of Keep
ing Up Prices.

49, best granulated suguar $1.O0
! is pounds good brown sugar LOO
Extra fine new Valencia rails ms, per
| pound .O9
New currants, per pound .07
Good rice, per pound .o6
Soda and saleratus. per package .O7
! Best rolled oatmeal. per pound .O4
Best fine oatmeal, per pound .04
Best coarse oatmeal, per pound .04
Good starch, per pound .o5
Olives, per bottle rs
Sniders catsup, per bottle .23
Very fine Rio coffee, per pound 90
Carey's soap, per box (great bargain LIS
| Cork soap, per box (36 bars) rs
| Pearl barley. per pound .O5
Washing soda, per pound 90
Jamaica ginger, per bottle .l2
Fruit jelly, per tumbler .08
Our prices are our own, entered into
with the view of holding our patrons.
Remember, we sell q superior quality OF
goods at small margins.
Horseradish, per bottle $O.08|
Best -four, per sack 3.60|
6-pound boxes gloss sturch, per box .38
svlft's lard, per pound .1O|
Kinks soap, per box 2.65l
Rose Queen soap, per box 2.65|
Rabbits soap, per box 4.25|
We give away barrel Of Pillsbury' Is
Best flour at our tea department every
week, one ticket with each pound Of tea
or coffee bought.
Green Japan tea 18c pound.
Good Oolong Csc 90
Good Japan Csc IS
Good uncolored Japan 25c
Good English Breakfast Csc IS
Choice Oolong 35c &c
Choice uncolored Japan 35c SO
Choice Green Japan 35c &c
Choice English Breakfast 35c IS
Extra Oolong SOC 60
Extra uncolOred Japan SOC sc
Extra Green Japan SOC s.
Extra English Breakfast SOC &c
Three lb large cans blackberries lie can.
Two lib cans Erie plums 1Oc ''
Two Id cans gooseberries 10c Sc
Two Id cans blackberries 80 s.
Three lib cans California fruits 18c &c
Extra good corn &c
Extra good tomatoes SC
Good peaches Ice GO
Mustard sard1nes Sc tt
We manufacture our own confectionery
and guarantee 1t absolutely pure and
fresh, at Csc pound.
-Four cakes toilet soap in box, 10c box.
Compare our goods and prices with
other dealers; they never suffer from
comparison.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-01

Cheap and Elegant enough for
ROYAL Palace or humble homes. The
prettiest Holiday Gift. "a Thing Of
beauty and a Joy forever
503 Hsaeaeepi7a Ave.,
minneapolis, Hmm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-18

"CABLE Me IN CARNEGIE's CIPHER
The cable connection between Mr.. Blaine
in Scotland and the republican convention
at Chicago Is seen to be even closer than
was suspected. Congressman ''gave him
awayn when he published that last dispatch
marked s'Private-use wisely" but Chair
man Cooper, of the Pennsylvania State
committee, whose quarrel with Boss Quay
has rendered him reckless, does worse in
printing dispatch from Boutelle to Blaine,
sent on the last day of the nominating fight,
in which the Maine Congressman asks the
''uncrowned king to ''cable me at once in
Mr.. Carnegie's cipher" The pre-arrange-
ment OF the whole scheme is slowly coming
out,-BostOn Post
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-18

The Wilmington (Del) EUery EcenioS
has observed what it considers ga notable
fact" to which it calls the attention of the
workingmen of the city; viz, that ''amone
those newspapers which prate about 'plo
lection and its consequent high wages are
to be found almost without exception those
papers which use many columns OF cheap
electrotyped reading matter brought from
other cities. instead of employing the print
ers of their own locality. That is The kind
Of tprotectionists' they are"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-18

A baby weighing thirteen ounces, with q
head no larger than a silver dollar and arms
like pipe stems, was born in Chicago on
July 1, to Dir. and Mes J. Willis. Mr.. Will
Lis weighs 1S5 pounds and his wife l25.
The midget baby is active and healthy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-18

The remains of Joseph Rapp, of ALE
gheny City, Pa, were found in St. Mary
Cemetery Friday by the side of mis- wife's
grave. There was bullet-hole through
his head and revolver lying near the BODY.
1t is supposed that grief over the loss OF
his wife, who has been dead but short
time, prompted the suicide.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-18
AITTTLE WHITE HAND.

A little white hand is rowing now.
Amid the soft locks on mothers brow,
And now tits playing with baby toes,
Now patting cheek where bright nesl'n
CLOVIS.
A little white hand is making bed,
So soft and white for dolly's head,
And picking up scraps which mother nins'
down,
To make for dolly beautiful gown
A little white hand is culling flowers
Which spring and bloom in SHADY pome'
And wreathing garland rich ana rare
To encircle brow that's wee ana lalr'
A little white hand is training now
The ringlets bright on maiden's brow
And planning a nosegay with girilsn tas'e'
To he worn at beautiful rounded waist
little white hand now wears ring
With setting as clear as a crystai Spills
And ifyou venture to question, why,
A crimson blush is the only reply.
TITS soft and smiling summer day.
At an altar is seen parson gray,
Before him youth and maiden stano'
Asbe gives in marriage little white mana
Mehe7Ti',, Va. ALLIE oAAAA0iA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-18
Elder & Ne.son, pq
jnne 20-4t

yTIRGINfA--IN VACATIoN.--In the CLERK g
y Office Circuit Court of Augusta county,
May 18th, 1888.
J. 4. Fauver & Co.
VS..
J. Arthur Brubeck and Serene Brubeck and
Goldi e Brubeck infants, the last named two
being under fourteen years of age,
IN CRANCERY
TIE object of til is suit is to enforce the lien
of a Judgment OF SIC0 with interest from the
10th day of May. 1888, until paid, and 81 10
COSTS against j i. Brubeck, ard TO this end,
subject his interest in q tract of land in Au-
eusta county near Arbor Hill, containing 1U2
acres of land, more or less, owned Jointly by
himself and the two infant defendants, and
either have the inter est OF the judgment debt
or laid off and sold or The whole tract sold, il
partition is not practicable.
happening by affidavit filed that ]. Arthur
Brubeek is non- resident of this State, it is
ordered That he DO appear within fifteen days
and Go what is necessary toprotect his inter
est. Ieste, j. ~ ny An
Geo s. Lightner, p. q. CLERK.
juna Cow
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-18

Y D MYERLY d CO., VS.. NANCY JET.
H. PERSONS ADMIR- 6c.-In pursu-
anc off decree of the Circuit Court for Augusta
county, entered in this cause May 18th, 1888,
l shall proceed, at my office in Stanton, on
Tuesday, July 3ist, 1888.
to take account. lst. OF the outstanding
debts Of Nancy jefferson, deco. god. OF the
personal property liable for the payment OF
said debts Sd. OF the real estate left by said
Nancy jefferson, its amount, valua, sc.
jos. A. WADDEIL.
juiy 1T Commr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-18

TROWN'S ADMINISTRATOR VS.. COIN RS
- COMMITrEE.-In pursuance of de-
cree of the Circuit Court for Augusta county
eLtered 10 this cause, June II, 1855. shall! pro-
| coed. at my office, in Staunton. on Wednesttdy
Jaly25 1888, to take an account of the personal
estate owned by T. j. S. Coiner, of the trausac-
tons of Corneliu ]. Coiner as Committee for
T. J. S. Coner, of the unpaid debts ofsaid t. j.
S. Coiner. &C., &c. JOS. a, WADDELL,
June 27-4s Comm'r