davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
The Agric ultural Fair.

Last wear the stock exhibit at the Fair
presented it's most attractive feature IN
the splendid cat tie entry. which comprised
every breed of Importance except Ayr
sbires, This year the cattle exhibit is as
select as possible, but only three breeds
! are shown, the Holstein, Jersey and short
horns, and the quality of the animals IS
worthy of any show ring. The sheep and
swine departments are we'll filled with su-
perb specimens of the breeds they repre-
sent, There are more than twice as many
sheep and swine than were shown last
| year.
The horse department seems to have
suddenly expanded, until one forms the
impression that the Baldwin District Fair
is horse show in the widest acceptance
, of the word. Every class in this depart
ment is full.
I The machinery display is excellent In
| quality.
Two exhibits of carriages, a handsome
one by our townsman, John M. Hardy,
| the other from Bridgewater.
The weather has been good-the at
1
tendance not what was expected and the
Association find that in dispensing with
the privileges let at all fairs, and for
| which one thousand dollars has been re-
J fused, they have not received the encour-
i agement they were led to believe would
result from that action.
The display IN the rotunda is fully up to
! the standard of past years. The fancy
, department is full to overlooking, and
wonders have been produced by the inge-
nulty of the ladies; one piece of work is
exhibited by an old lady Of 80. made with
i. one finger and thumb without the help
of spectacles or thimble. Another speci-
men of old ladys work is piece of silk
embroidery. The Misses department is
| we'll filled, showing that this Association
| is training up the future wives and
| mothers in the way to make them useful
| as well as ornamental. The exhibits of
flowers by VIM. B. Reed, of Chambers
burg, and j. F. Tannehill. of Staunton,
are we'll worthy of inspection, as we'll as
the display of vegetables by Capt. Esk-
ridge. The household department is
very attractive with its fruit, jelies, cake,
bread, &C., enough to have fed the masses
that gathered around it with longing eyes
and hungry mouths.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
Hard Times for a Circus.

Dan Shelby's circus, which arrived in
Staunton in rain it had been dragging
through for nearly three weeks with slim
houses, has been in good deal Of trouble
since 1t left here. At Hampton its prop
erty was attached for debt. Then at
Richmond, Cardolia Morrison a member
of the troupe levied on the property for
$3.50 of her salary. Then the bill poster
levied for $3.50, and several smaller attach
ments came in. The proprietor stood at
at the ticket wagon and paid the circus
actors as fast as the money was taken In,
rs far as 1t would go, but the others who
attached the property will have to wait. as
1t turned out that while 10 Piedmont, w i.
Va. Sept. 1st, the proprietor made deed
conveying all the travelling stock of the
show to Daniel s. Vernon, and while IN
Harrisonburg, Rockingham, recorded an
other deco conveying the passenger
coaches, elephant and ring horses to Mrs.
Nellie H. Shelby. The circus has gone
ashore, and the Superintendent of the
Poor of Richmond is feeding many of the
troupe who are without home or friends
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
Land Sales,

Commissioners J. M. Quarles, W. E.
Craig and VIM. Patrick, have sold the
one-third reversion, after the life estate of
Mrs. Margaret A. Mckee, in the farm of
PIT acres near Greenville, to s. A. D. Nc
Kee for $3.50, and the same interest in 100
acres to the same buyer for $500. Com
missioners A. G. Braxton and VIM. Pat
rick, have sold the j. F. Glenn farm of ITO
acres near SwOope's Depot, to ]. q. Mar
quis, at $22 per acre. Commissioners A.
G. Braxton and VIM. Patrick, have sold
the John E. Lane farm of 1l3 acres, fifteen
miles Southwest of Stanton. to S. M. Sur
rett at So, so an acre. Commissioners Chas.
Curry and VIM. Patrick, have sold to s.
G. CARRIER, the Jacob Coffman farm of
81 acres, near New Hope, at $40 an acre.
| William Patrick, Commissioner, has sold
| to Jacob Bowman the j. P. Bailey farm of
| IS acres near Arbor Hill, at $1,000 an
| acre. William Patrick, Commissioner,
has sold the John s. Rhodes farm of "a
acres, near Burke's Mill, to l.. D. Earman
} at $22,5 an acre.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
Tie Yellow Fever News.

Mrs. D. E. Maxwell of Fernandina, fla.
is, with her daughter, among the guests
at the Kalorama Hotel here. There was
no fever at Fernandina when they left. but
the news came to her Tuesday that her
husband, who is Superintendent of the
F. R. & n. BY, was down with the fever
there. A special locomotive was sent to
Jacksonville for DR.. Troupe Maxwell and
two nurses. The two nurses got on but
in the hurry DR.. Maxwell was LETT behind.
DIR. r. Z. Bowman, a druggist of Deca-
tur, Ala, and brother of Hon. A. M. Bow
man of Saltville, formerly of Augusta,
died of yellow fever at Decatur on Sept.
2lst. He was from Shenandoah originally,
and was insured for $1,000 in one Of the
Stanton companies. His was the first
case in Decatur.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison of Jack
sonvil.e, Fla, and formerly of Stanton,
are among the guests at the Kalorama
Hotel. They left Jacksonville in the ear
ly summer before yellow fever had been
thought of, and have been summering at
the North. BY correspondence they have
been kept informed of the progress of the
disease. Their son Mr.. Will Morrison,
who. with his brother-in-law, Mr.. Fries,
has three drug stores in Jacksonville, has
had the fever, mild attack, and Mr..
Fries more severe one. but both have
recovered. and are at their posts. The
city has made their stores the official dis
pensary.
There appears to be wild panic about
the fever all along the belt Of country it
visited nine years ago, when Memphis suf
fered so. The people have established a
sort of mob rule and stopped the running
of long lines of railroad in Mississippi
Alabama. Louisiana, Tennessee and Ken.
lucky. The shot gun quarantine against
travellers is being enforced, and al
Durant. KY. a passenger who stopped off
the cars contrary to orders. was shot dead
by the people. There have been four cases
of fever at Decatur, Ala, three at Fernar.
dina, Fla, and SIX at Jackson. Miss. At
Jacksonville. where there is very little
white population left, it has at last gotten
among the colored people, who at first
wholly escaped it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
Railroad Changes.

Capt. j. W. 9. Bryant, G. & o. passen-
ger and freight agent at Clifton Forge,
who has rendered his resignation of that
position, has been presented with gold
watch and chain by the conductors Of the
Huntington Division.
Mr.. A. B. Partlow, of East Lexingto on.
has been appointed depot agent of the
Valley Ry. at Staunton, in place Of Mr..
Fred Fowler resigned.
Mr.. Chas. T. Hammond, of the Valley
Ry. ticket and telegraph office, Staunton.
has been transferred to the position of
agent of the United States Express at
Staunton. made vacant by the resignation
of Mr.. S. N. Miller.
Mr.. John Kelley, of Charlestown, W.
Va. has been appointed to take charge of
the Valley Ry. ticket and telegraph office
here. vacated by the transfer Of Mr..
Hammond.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
Political Notes of Local Interest.

OlitiS0l ANOlCo VI 4IISoi AdoSAO0Us
There seems to be no END to the misre-
presentations Of this campaign, but the
most utterly absurd of all that have come
under our notice is that which IS correct
ed by that distinguished Democrat, Capt.
James Bumgardner, Jr,, in card below.
A denial from old Jubal Early would be
just as much necessary as from Capt. Bum
gardner, but the report shows to what
straits the Republicans ha re been driven
STAUNToN, VA, Sept. 10, 1888.
Editor Rockingham Register:
DEAR SIR Il have just heard that it is
widely reported in Rockingham county that 1
have declared my intention to support Har-
rison and Morton. I cannot believe that such
a report can be in circulation, as I am well
known to be on the stump, having SO far made
a half-a-dozen speeches advocating the cleo
ton of Cleveland and Thurman. Although 1t
really seems too absurd to notice, take the
liberty of writing, and if you know the ex-
istence of such report, and deem it worth
while to contradict it. 1 authorize you to do
SO. JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.
There we're fifteen hundred people to
hear Harry Tucker at Scotsville.
Rockbridge is well up to the times. Its
Democrats have established a headquar-
tiers in Lexington. always opea, with
Capt. J. D. Morrison in charg,.
Last Saturday night. Messrs. Geo. M.
Harrison and John N. Ope addressed the
people at Fishersville. At the close. a
Democratic club was formed with Capt.
G. B. Coiner, President; s. j. Croft, Sec
rotary. and Geo. H. Morris, Sergeant-at-
Arms.
On Saturday Afternoon Messrs. VIM.
Patrick and Geo. s. Lightner addressed
a meeting at Waynesboro.
1t has been arranged between Mr.. H.
st. Geo. Tucker and Hon. Jacob Yost, to
have joint discussion in Stanton to-
morrow, Saturday night at 8 O'Clock.
The Skating Rink will be used, so every
one can get in.
There will be a Cleveland and Thurman
pole. raising at West Augusta, (intersec.
ton of the Warm Springs road and Par
kersburg turnpike) next Tuesday, at P.
M. Harry Tucker will be present and ad-
dress the people.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
DIED.

WISEMAN.-At Middlebrook. Sept. %. Mrs. Mary
Wiseman, wife OF Mr.. John A. Wiseman, aged CT
years.
PALMER.-In Livingston Co.. Mo-, Sept.7 In his
72Dd year, Mr.. Jacob NJ. Palmer, formerly of Au-
gusta county.
BOAZ.-In staunton, Sept. Is. Alice Lee, infant
daughter of Capt. w. X. Boaz.
STEPHENS.-At the residence of R A Stephens,
in Rockingham, Aug. 80, Easley Burnett, only
child of j. w. Stephens, aged months and ID
days. Interment at Middle River church yard,
Augusta county, near his mother. who died d
few months ago.
TUCKER.-Sep TO- at the residence OF her
grandfather, Beverley Tucker, Berkeley Springs,
West Va, Mabel Morrison aged months and l3
days, second daughter of Charles Ellis and M a.
belle Morrison Tucker. lnterment at Berkeley
Springs
THURMOND.-In Harrsonburg. Sept. 26. of heart
disease, Mrs. Sarah Thurmond, aged IS years.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs. DR.. K. Tatum and
Miss Lal ThurmOnd.
VARNER.-At LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. "a. Miss
Elizabeth Ruff Warner. sister OF Mr. N. M. VAR
ner of Staunton.
McCUTCHEN.-Near Craigsvie, Sept. 49, Mrs.
Geo. W. McCutchen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
Educational Personals.

Mr.. W. M. Black of Lynchburg, a gra.
duate of the High School OF that city, and
who graduated at the University of Vir-
ginia in the schools of Latin, French and
German, was on Thursday last elected by
the City School Board, Teacher of the
Stanton Junior High School. He is
spoken of in the highest terms by Supt. E.
E Glass of Lynchburg, and Professors
Peters and Schele de We're of the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
The following is list of the students
from Augusta who are at Washington q
E. E. Sproul and A. M. Smith, Middle
brook; w. e. Morton and J. l.. Bumgard-
ner, Staunton; E. M. Craig, Craigsville;
F. B. Kennedy, Greenville, and J. A.
Thomas. Steele's Tavern. The Universe.
ty, on Monday. had the best pening day
it has had for thirteen years. having
present 148 students, of which 76 were
new. Prof. H. D. Campbell Of the new
chair of Biology and Geology entered on
his duties with class of 80 enrolled. The
new museum, and the lecture room and
laboratory for Prof. C.'s department are
about ready for occupancy.
The following are the cadets from Au-
gusta and Stanton who are at the Vir-
GINA Military Institute this session..
H. Gilkeson, Mint Spring; John Wilson
Alexander, Stuart's Draft, and J. Frank
Tannehill and Taliaferro Crawford Dick
erson, of Staunton. There were nearly
200 cadets at the opening day.
The D., D. & B. Institution is now we'll
into its session. The only changes in its
faculty are. Miss Augusta Hartman,
teacher of Articulation In place of Miss
Grimm, resigned, and Mr.. j. Fl. Lindsay,
in the Deaf M ute Department, in place of
J. Loring Turner. deceased.
Miss Della Gibson, formerly of the
Wesleyan Female Institute faculty. passed
through here Saturday, on her way to re-
sumo her duties at the Greenbrier Fe-
male Seminary at Anderson, W. Va.
Mr.. John Hart. Jr., formerly of Staun-
ton, and Mr.. Kenneth A. Balm of Polts-
mouth have opened an Academy for boy s.,
at Bowling Green, Caroline county.
Miss Mary Funkhouser of stanton
and Miss Maggie Cameron of Rockbrldge,
have matriculated at the Lewisburg wv.
Va.) Female Institute, of which Prof. c.
E. Young is Principal.
Lou Doyle, son of Capt. T. s. Doyle, Of
the D., D. & B. Institution, has matiicu-
lated at Prof. G. s. Rollers Augusta Male
Academy.
The Ronceverte. W. Va, 'Messenger"
says MI. J. S. Llpscomb agent for the
Wesleyan Female Institute at Stanton,
was in that city few days ago.
Arthur Tucker, deaf-mute pupil at
the D., D. & B., proved the value of the
type setting education given at that
school, by earning Sic by setting type on
the Petersburg 'Index-Appeal during the
past vacation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
Personal.

Mrs. Martin, widow of the late Rev. DR..
Jno. S. Martin. Is visiting her brother,
MT. VIM. A. Ruff, in Rockbridge.
Mrs. S. r. Fitzgerald of Pittsylvania is
visiting her sister, Mrs r. R. Andrews.
Mr.. Alex. Bruce Of BERRY HILL" Hall
fax county. with his wife. is visiting his
brother, Mr.. Ballard Bruce.
Mr. Jos. B. Lickliter. formerly of the
Virginia Hotel here, is now engaged at
the Ironton House, Ironton, Ohio. His
family will join him there next month.
Mrs. James Kemper of near Fishersville,
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. G. Koiner, at
Newmarket.
Capt. W. H. Fowle. Chief Clerk of the
Internal Revenue Office at Lynchburg,
! and Mr.. W. II. Bailie of the same Office,
are visiting Staunton. They have been
warmly welcomed by many friends.
Cards are out for the marriage at the
Cathedral at Baltimore, Oct. 4th, at $50
P. M. of Mr.. G. OBJ. Cowardin of the
Richmond Dispatch" to Miss Anna
Margaretta Moale, daughter Of Mr.. Henry
Moale.
The only surviving Justices Of Augusta
county under the Constitution Of 1929 30
are D. s. Ball, w. M. Tate and j. Mar
! shall McCue. The last named was the last
, Presiding Justice of the old regime.
Mr.. Jos. E. Rollins and Councilman M.
B. Oberdorfer, were in Florence, Ala,
last week, looking at the interesting inan-
cial prospect in that vicinity.
Gen. John Echols and wife, and Mr..
Edward Ecbols. and the ladies Of their
party, arrived in New Y Ork on Saturday
from Europe on the Etruria. and reached
Staunton Wednesday afternoon. The
steamship made the quickest trip ever
| made across, running from Queenstown to
Sandy Hook in six days, one hour and
fifty minutes.
Mr.. Christian Eakle has purchased. for
! a residence, the DR.. Pilson home at New
| Hope.
DR.. Hogshead and brother of Staunton,
were registered at the st. James Hotel,
Richmond, Monday.
Cards are out for the marriage, Oct. Sd,
0l NIL SuaS. e. L l9GWoA w uAioo 4NOiiA ;
E. Moore, daughter of Mr.. Jas. A. Moore,
| Superintendent of the Water Works.
Among the visitors to our fair is Col.
H. Cab Maddox, OF the Fauquier White
Sulphur Springs. a jolly Democrat Of four
hundred and forty pounds weight.
Messrs. Meade F. White and q. A.
| Gladke, of Staunton, we're in Charlottes-
vile last Saturday.
Miss Nora Chaplin, of Millboro, is Wis
1ting friends in this city.
Gov. Lee and Gen. Rosser, accompanied
by DR.. Moffett, President of the W. l..
Asylum Board, visited and inspected that
! institution on Wednesday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
Deaths.

The San Antonio (Texas) 'News" of
the 10th inst. announces the death there
of General Hugh F. Young, a distinguish
ed citizen of that State. He was brother
eff the late Col. David S. Young, proml-
nent member of the Stanton bar, and
was born in Augusta county in 1903. At
the age of twenty-six he removed from
Augusta to Yazoo, Miss. and after resid-
ing In Missouri and Arkansas, settled
down in Texas in 1871. He was member
of the disastrous Snively expedition. He
was Probate Judge in Red River county
and in Grayson county in his adopted
State, and during the civil war was
purchasing agent for Gen. Albert Pike
who commanded the Indian Department.
He was twice commissioned Brigadier
General in the Confederate service. but
age prevented his entering it actively. He
was married three times, and leaves a
widow and three sons, one of whom is
Gen. w. H. Young of that State. At his
funeral the active pall-bearers we're taken
from the ranks of military company
commanded by his grandson. The News
says General Young was beloved and hon.
ored throughout the State.
Mrs Sanger. the widow of the late John
Sanger. died at Sangersville in this county.
on the 18Th inst, at the advanced age of
eighty-three. She was the mother Of Mr..
John F. Sanger, one of the representa-
tives Of Rockingham in the aouse of
Delegates, and was prominent member
of the German Baptist Church. At her
funeral Revs. Jacob Thomas and Geo. W i.
Wine officiated.
Mr.. Thomas Maslin of Middletown,
Frederick Co., Va, died on the 10Th inst. ,
at his home there. He was President of
the Middletown immigration and I'm
provement Company, and a member of the
firm of Timberlake & Maslin. The Win
chester News" says, he was one of the
most enterprising and progressive men of
that section. He was an elder brother Of
Mr.. Geo. q. Maslin, of the frm of Maslin
s. Booker, of Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
--->~e~~-
MARKETS..
INDICATOR OFFICE.
TAUNTON. VA Santemhar d

VINDICAToR OFFICE,
STANTON, VA, September 81.
There are no changes to note in the Staun-
ton local quotations this week.
The weeks review of Dun & Co. says the wheat
crop, which is most Important in railroad or fnan
clal aspects is not arge-the yield of wheat being
S5000,000 short of full crop, with much uncertain
ty about the outcome in the spring wheat regions.
Wheat, for the week, in New York has been mode
ratey active, With sales of 100000 bushels and
Nc net advance in price, while corn has declined
nc and oats 11c. The exports of wheat from this
country for July and August. amount to 16,500000
bushels, flour included, against 35.750,OO0 bushels
last year. and the supply remaining for export is
probably about a. 100000 bushels greater than last
years exports for the rest of the crop year.
The rise 10 the price of cash wheat in Chicago to
81 per bushe is an event of national Importance
The price is sort of dead line in the MARKET as it
had been declared that the day of dollar wheat was
past forever. Nevertheless that price was made
there Saturday. 1t is five years since wheat sold
there at a dollar bushel, and meanwhile it has
been down to 66 cents although 1t has sold as high
as $2.76 within the business life of several men in
active business. Last year at this time No spring
wheat sold in Chicago at about 10 cents, the range
being CTS cents to 7A cents. Call the advance 80
cents, the increase in the value of the wheat crop
of the country is $l25, O,O0O, enormous ad
diton to the wealth OF the United States The mer.
chants and bankers, it is said are watching the
grain market with unusual interest 1t is contend
ed that the board price list Will make all the differ
ence in the " orld to their trade and financial
operations for the next twelve months, and that
permanent price of dollar more will enrich
every man, woman and child in the West, directly
or indirectly.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND. Sept. 26.-Wheat-Sales 10,5Q0 bus
prime Longberry, IL or very good slOl; good, 9S :;
common. s.. Corn-very good white, SIC. Oats
Spring, Soc.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-Flour firm; fairly active.
Wheat-Southern firm and higher; Fultz 99a$l CO;
Longberry 81 01asl Co. western active and easier;
No. Winter red, spot, 90a9jH. Corn-Southern
scarce and nominal: white Sass; yellow 53a54 :;
! western quiet and lower.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Sept. 2O-Beef
Cattle.-Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows:
BeSt......... .$4.3711a 4S0
Generally rated first quality. 400 1925
Medium or good fair quality........ $50 375
Ordinary thin Steers Oxen and y
Cows. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200 q 800
Extreme range OF prices .......,..... 200 4SO
Most of the sales were from .....,... 275 4I2L
Total receipts this week 2.9l8. Total sales l.245
OF the receipts 1897 came from Virginia.
The trade in Beeves was scarcely more active
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
Presentation.

On Wednesday evening of last week, at
congregation of the House of Israel, pre-
sented Maj. Alex. Hart, their acting min
lister, with handsome gold watch, as a
token of their appreciation. The presen-
tation was made by Mr.. l.. Il. Straus in
some eloquent and appropriate remarks.
which were suitably replied to by the sur
prised recipient,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28

and did much to insure the smooth work
ing Of the programme.
Stanton was flower garden of flags
and bunting Tuesday morning. Many
private residences were decorated for the
first time.
The fireworks on Sears Hill, at night,
the result of Mr.. John Yeager's efforts,
we're very fine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
MAISRIED.

ELLINGER-LYNN.-Nea WaYnesboro, Sept 10,
Mr.. Joseph T Ellinger and Miss Annie Ii. LS m,
daughter If Samuel NJ. Lynn.
UELS-MARSHALL.-In Stanton, at the
brides residence. Sept. 10, by Rev e L. Potter.
Mr.. b. q. LemueS and Miss Mary e. G Mar
shall.
HARVEY-vINES AT the Virginia Hotel, Staun-
ton, Sept. Is. Mr.. Thomas P Harvey aud Miss
Dora L. Vines, daughter of Isaac N Vines, all OF
the Greenville neighborhood Rev. j. Ii. Waugh
oficlated.
SILMAN-PROPES.-At the residence OF the
brides uncle. Mr.. Harrison Stricken, in Page
county, Va, Sept 9, Mr.. Geo M. Si,man of Page
to Miss Bette Propes of Augusta.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
Pretty Good Beginning for Future
Congressman.

Last week, while Mr.. H. st. Geo. Tuck
road postal clerkships on the c. & q. Ry.,
for two Of his constituents Mr.. 2. j.
Orebaugh of Augusta and Mr.. 7. t. TUT
ner of Buckingham. Their postal route
will be from Richmond to Clifton Forge.
This is pretty early start for coming
congl ess an who does not take his seat
till Dect mber, 1889.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
Bank Officers Elected,

At meeting OF the Board of Directors of
the National Valley Bank, yesterday, Mr..
Henry A. Walker. Assistant Cashier, was
elected to the position of Cashier. made
soc.
Mr.. William B. Miller was elected Gen
eral Book keeper.
The office of Second Vice President was
created, to which Mr.. Edward EchoIs ives
elected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28

Next Friday night, the people of Staun;
ton will lave what will probably be Their
last opportunity of seeing the greatest liv.
ing actress that speaks the English Ian.
guage. 1t is not likely that as age advan
ces with her, Janauschek will ever
make another tour, and with her with
drawal goes an actress that in the highest
walk of her art has no living rival. II IS
an opportunity that will be regretted il il
is missed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
The Mail Box Collections.

Owing to the early departure of the
trains on both railroads, North and East,
the early collection from the street letter
boxes will begin at 80 a. M, instead of
s A. M. as heretofore.
w. A. BURKE, P. NJ.