davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
Damages for Loss Of Life.

I BOSTON, Feb.7.-Ehe suit OF Littleiohn
against the Fftchburg railroad for S2O.-
ooO damages for causing the death of his
Two daughters by the Dserfleld accident.
resulted in a verdict Of %, 600 DAMAGES.
" . in each case. This is ere drst 1uis
growing cut OF the accidspt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
they Admit He Was 1ndiscreet.

ZURICH, Feb. 1.-THE Swiss authori-
ties do not approve of the punishment of
Chief of Police Fischer, although they
admit that his conduct in supplying Herr
Bebel, the socialist leader in the German
reichstag, with information, was indis-
| creat
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
Killed by Cars.

ST. JOSEPH, Feb. Jack Ward, a
section hand on the Chicago, Rock Island
81 Pacific railroad, was run over by an
engine on that road, in the union depot,
and his body cut In two.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
Called the oueen,s speeob.

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Mr. Balfour has gone
to Osborne, personally. to obtain the per-
functory of the queen to certain ex-
pressiops relative to Ireland, which form
a part OF the patchwork of ministerial
rhetoric which for some reason is called
the uuaan's snaech.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
The Sugar war,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. THE Califor-
mia refinery made a further cut in sugar
Of one-fourth cent. The American com.
pany is expected to meet She reduction.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
LiabllitIes oil

DANyERs, Mass, Feb. &c. q. Far
we'll 8 CO. shoe manufacturers, have as.
signed. The liabilities are now estimat-
ed at $500, 00o. They are mostly due to
hanks
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
Salisbury schaminp.

LONDON, Feb. lord Salisbury re.
manned at the foreign office all day, and
there seemed to be a general understand
Ing among the usual callers upon tho
premier, that he wished to be let alone.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
Wants.
For Rent.

FOR RENT-A dwelling house on Ceda ar stree.
> between Second and Third streets Er.Ss
thing in good repair. Inquire at Il b. Smith.
barber Hhop, Third street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
A Big Loan for Russia.

LONDON, Feb. TIT is stated that a
syndicate composed of French, Belgian
and Dutch inanciers, and capitalists, has
agreed to negotiate for Russia a loan OF
200, 900, 900 reubles.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
Ten Thousand roaohers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. TIT is expected
that 10. 600 teachers will attend the con-
vention Of the National Teachers as
ISOLATION here next July. Great preps-
rations are being made for their enter
tainment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
Ysnkfon Market.
YnnheAnn Hahxnasn q
Notice of Dissolution OF Partner
ShIn

THE firm heretofore existing under the name
and atylc of Hacker d arebe, doing bust
ness In the tity of Yankton, Territory Of Da-
kota. list Is day dissolved by mutual consent.
Henry Crebe having purcbased tho entire in
te.ep. of CHARLES Hacker in the businefs. The
snid Henry Grebe assupes all liabilities of
said d m. ard all debts owing to said firm are
payable to the said Henry Grebe.
Oh .RLTS HACKER,
HENRY GREBE.
Yankton. February I'd 1898.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
THE MARKETS

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.
WHEAT-February 75Lac, March 1880.
CORN February $3.50, March 4eIsc.
PoRK-February $l4.22lS.
LARD-February S7.7967 .72f, March 37.77}A.
MISUNDERSTANDING S7.5S, March S1.e1
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
Mother and Two Children Burned,

BRADFORD. Pa, Feb. Fire destroyed
the residence Of Geo. D. Hill, three miles
northwest of Bolivar, N. Y. Mrs. Hill
and two small children persisted in the
hames. The house WAS heated by nat
ural gas, direct from the wells, and it is
supposed an ever-pressure came on sud
denly, causing the fire, The father is so
badly burned that he is not expected to
recover.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
Storm Jake scorched.

sToRA LAKE, Feb. 7.-Fire destroyed
the stock Of goods of Jones' general
store. Loss, SIS. 800; insured for $40, 900.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
Died From the EYecto off Frost

A'ieu Ito" tne EnectH OF Frost.
BELoiT, Wis, Feb. Tam. old negro
named Joseph Graham, died from the eff.
fects Of freezing one of his feet a while
ago. The foot was amputated, but it
was impossible 70 save his life.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08
NOTICE.,

N Office Herea ter the Rutteliok Pattern
~ Sheer will net be distributed throuphont
the CITY. We will gladly furnish III m 10
parties calling at snr stur.. fire. of charge.
COX, ODIORNE 800
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-08

ITO RENT-Neatly furn shed room address
4 Box 1904. P. o., City.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17
Relics of a Henry Clay Campaign.

Among the guests at the Hoover House
last week was Judge A. R. Norton Of
Texas, who is leisurely travelling through
Virginia. He was Wing elector in the
Clay campaign of 1874, and is still stout,
hearty old gentleman with gray hair hang
ing down over his shoulders. He has a
cane bearing the inscription, ''Presented
to A. r. Norton by Henry Clay, October
I'd, 1874" It is made of ash from Ash
land, KY. and the top is of silver, the
cap being an American silver dollar on
which the image and figures, except the
date of "1S44,'' are nearly worn away.
The Judge also has silk badge of that
campaign, on which is stamped a
statue of Henry Clay surmounted by an
eagle. Judge Norton called on Hon. A.
II. II. Stuart whom he had seen in Wash
ington when he was Secretary of the In
terror. He says he found Mr.. Stuart a
most interesting conversationalist with a
marvellous memory of the past. Judge
Norton left for Waynesboro on Monday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17
Inter-City Personals of Staunton and
Roanoke.

Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.l
ROANOKE, Aug. 14.-Capt. r. X. Rice
an old Stauntonian. now of Roanoke, has
sold his livery and good will to a new
Roanoke firm. He got good price and
had made money in Roanoke, but his
health was beginning to suffer from too
close attention TO business, and he will
take good long rest till next Spring.
Mr.. Chas. B. Bell with his family, of
Roanoke, is visiting his father, Mr.. Jack
Bell, near Raphine.
Mr.. S. M. Wilkes, of Staunton, is put
ting up another business house on Salem
Avenue near the market house.
Mr.. Earman and wife are at Eggleston's
Springs.
Messrs. Asher W. Ayers, S. D. Timber
lake, W. T. McCue and J. Frank West,
have bought lots On Jefferson street near
the City Hotel.
Messrs. Ayers and West are about to
put up handsome 3-story brick business
house with an iron front, on their lot near
the City Hotel.
Messrs. B.. Frank Hughes and W. T.
McCue propose, also. to erect similar
building, 25x90 feet, on their new purchase
adjoining Ayers and Vests lot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17

Clerical Notes.

, Rev. A. S. Moffett, formerly Of Angus
| ia, and now of Stanford, KY, was present
J at the dedication of the Hermitage Pres
byterian church last Sunday. Mr.. Moi
| felt has just accepted call to Midway,
Ky. With his family he is now visiting
relatives and friends in Augusta.
Rev. G. Armand Miller of Luray, a son
| of Rev. J. 1. M lller, formerly of Stanton,
in which city Armand Miller was raised,
has accepted call to the College Church
at Salem, Roanoke. He is one of the
brightest and most promising young min
listers IN the South.
Rev. e. e. Gordon. of Salem, has re-
ceived call to Lexington. Mo-, and has
also been offered the Presidency of Will
liam and Mary College in Virginia. He
is brother of Mrs. Talbot Coleman of
Stanton.
Evangeljsts Campbell and Mathews who
have been preaching in the tent corner of
Main and Stafford streets all Summer, left
for Pennsylvania, Tuesday. They will
next open their tent in Baltimore. The
furious storm Sunday night. kept the tent
congregation in until nearly midnight, the
torrents of rain preventing their attempt
ing to get home.
Rev. DR.. r. l.. Dabney, of the Univer-
sty of Texas, preached last Sunday morn
Ing at the Cold Sulphur Springs.
Rev. E. w. McCorkle of Clifton Forge,
returned from Europe Friday land expects
to ill his own pulpit next Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Jaeger, of Campbell county,
preached at Trinity church Sunday
Rev. DR.. J. W. Rosebro of Petersburg,
started on Monday, TO spend his vacation
in the western part of the State.
Rev. Morgan Shott, of Cincinnati, will
fill the pulpit of the Staunton Baptist
church next Sunday and the Sunday after
that, in the absence of Rev. DR.. Nelson
the pastor.
Rev. E. G. Miller, of Philadelphia. who
preached for the Lutheran congregation
in the Y. M. q. A. rooms, so acceptably
last Sunday, will preach there again next
Sunday morning, after which there will be
a congregational meeting. AT night Mr..
Miller will preach in the Methodist
church.
Rey. DR.. J. B. Hawthorne, of Atlanta.
Ga, will preach at Thinking Spring church
next Sunday morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17
The Baldwin District Fair.

We have received the Catalogue and
Premium List of the Baldwin District
Fair Association. No gaming or liquor
are to be allowed on the Fair Ground.
The special premiums this year are very
liberal. There are special premiums
amounting to 1925 for horsemanship for
the ladies of the District, and large pre-
miums for the little Misses who excel in
the same accomplishment. On the open
ing day, Tuesday. September 25.h, the
Monumental ceremonies Of the Augusta
Memorial Association will take place.
The Directors of the Fair Association
insert the following notice in their cata-
logue:
The Board of supervisors of Augusta coun-
ty having declined to make any appropriation
for the exhibition of the resources of this
county at the State Exposition, the represen
tatives of Augusta county in the Baldwin
District Fair Association, Messrs Jas. A.
Patterson, Hon. J. III. Crawford and T. r. N
Speck, will take charge of any articles contri
buted by the county and designed for the
Exposition, provided it be sent to the District
Fair, where the exhibit will be made up.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17
GRAIN MARKETS.

RICHMOND, Aug. l5.-Wheat-Sles OF 15.OOO
bushels-fair SO; good 81; and very ,od 90. Oats,
33a39. Corn. no sales reported.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-Four in fair demar and
firm Wheat-Southern steady and finn; Fult
S8a92; Lo3gberry 9Ga93. Western wheat active and
frm-No Winter red spot s0a9lA fer September
delivery 9O1aa9OA october 907aa9l: L ecember
9slla93s4 Corn-Southern firm-White 6Cajl yell
low 57a5S
CHICAGO, Aug. 49, Wheat-September opt o! s
S2h; October 1875; December S45s. Corn, 44}s;
Oats, 2414.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Flour firm. Wheat active
and higher. Corn lower and weak.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug l5-Flour steady. Wheat
feversh. and irregular sales favoring sellers most
of the offerings are damp and sell at 79aSS. Corn,
weak at 54a56. Oats 2Sa33, Rye, 4Sa55.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Aug 9.-Beef
Cattle.-Prces of Beef Cattle ranged as follows:
Best. .......................$45 4.sU
Generally rated first quality ......... 425 a $50
Medium or good fair quality........ 400 AIS
Ordinary thin Steers Oxen and
Cows. Observation-Disclosures. 200 a 1856
Extreme range of prices ............. ECO a 4.90
Most of the sales were from. 325 1925
Total receipts this week 1850. Total sales 936
OF the receipts sSS came from Virginia.
Trade in Beef Cattle has been very slow again
This week. Butchers bought few more than they
did last week. Prices are off about 1se through
the list. with the quality about as it was last
Thursday.
Sheep and Lambs-There is slight increase in
the receipts over last week, but the qualify is not
as good throughout as it was then. Trade is slow
in all the yards both for Sheep and Lambs, and
prices are AaHc lower than last Thursday. We
quote butcher sheep at 3a3ac per lb gross, with a
few extra at NC. Lambs sold at 311a515c per Id
gross Receipts this week of Sheep and Lambs
572S head.
BALTIMORE Hog MARKET, Aug. 13.-Though the
receipts are less than last weeks numbers to the
amount of 1000 head the demand is very slow in
all the yards, and prices are off from the figures
ruling last Monday fully nc. The quality averages
fully up to that of the offerings last week. We now
quote at IA to SIG, with few choice Hogs a
shade higher, most sales at S1IaSalc. per lb net
grass Hogs selling at 711c net Receipts this week
1888 head.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET, Aug .13,-Re-
ceipts-277 head cattle; 81 sheep and lambs; 13l
hogs. Sales-243 head cattle; 81 sheep and lambs /;
I3l hogs. Prices-Cattle: BEST 4a4Kc. gross {;
medium to good. 314a334c, gross; common to fair,
Ease, gross Sheep, 319a4c, gross: lambs, 4a54c
gross. Hogs. 7aS14c. net. Bulls. 214a3c, gross.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-No market for beeves
Dressed Beef firm at 6a914. Sheep 314a5. Lambs
5Aa711; choice 7AaS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17
Koiner's Store Items.
PERSONA Is VISITORS AT THE BLACK
ROCK sPRINGs--DEATHS-H STORM

/ PERSONA LS-VISITORS AT THE BLAC X
ROCK sPRINGs--DEATHs- STORM
-CANNERY STARTED, sc.
reported foi the Staunton vINDIcAToR.l
DR.. S. kennerly and wife, and grand
daughter, Miss Maggie Shildell, of Shell
bina, Mo-, are visiting relatives and
friends at this place.
Mrs. Maggie g. Yount and son Walter
B., of Charlottesville, have been visiting
here.
Mr.. Taylor McCue of Richmond, has
been visiting Mr.. K. B. Koiner.
Messrs. M. McGhee, Chas. E. Leonard
, and Herbert B. Koiner. made flying trip
to Old Point Comfort not long since.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kane are visiting H.
Koiner, Esq.
Among the visitors at Black Rock
Springs we find the following: MI. and
Mrs. T. Koiner. Mrs. G. J. Barger of this
place, Mr.. Isaiah Stout CT Germantown,
Tenn, an uncle of Judge J. W. Stout,
Mrs. r. N. Page and Mrs. DR.. Davis of
Hermitage. These springs are becoming
justly popular with our people We were
told few days ago that there were at that
time IT'S persons there.
On July 18th, Miss Sallie Kennedy died
near Crimora Station, aged rs years. She
was one OF the oldest persons to be found
in this community. She was inferred at
MI. View Chapel, Rev. A. F. Laird con-
Quoting the services.
On July z95h, Mr.. c. c. Dickinson died
at his home at New Hope. He leaves
widow and several children to mourn his
loss.
At Crimora Station, Monday, August
9Th, Miss Edith Ramsey died. Her re.
mains were sent to Beaver Falls, Pa, for
inteTment. The deceased Was beloved by
every one who knew her. To the bereaved
father and mother our people extend their
sympathy.
On the 9Th inst, we had quite storm,
accompanied by heavy rain and great
deal Of hail. There were three clouds
which seemed to unite at this point.
North of here it is reported as having
done some damage. 1t blew Mr. Tollarius
Koiner's granarY down and damaged an
amount of wheat. His wagon was in the
barn with load of oats On and it blew it
out Of the barn.
Mrs. Sallie Kolner and Misses Kate and
Mana Koiner, are visiting Miss Maggie
Henkel at Newmarket.
Mr.. J. G. PLANE started his cannery
last week.
NED HAZARD
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17
The German, Tuesday.
TReported for the Staupton VISD1cAToR.l

Reported for the StauDt0n VINDICAToRJ
| Last Tuesday nights German. given by
| the club at the Hale House, witnessed an
array of youth and beauty seldom seen In
this or any other city its size. The long,
brilliantly lighted room was crowded to
it's uttermost capacity, not only with the
devotees Of Terpsichore. but there was
also assembled large number of specta-
tors to witness the glowing scene where
fond eyes looked love to eyes that spake
again and all went merry as marriage
bell."~ Noticeable among the dancers
were:
Miss Brock, attired in nile green silk
and diamonds, escort, J. A. Edmondson;
Miss l.. Ruke, pale blue India silk and
Ruke. white embroidered null and dia-
monds, escort, B. M. McCue; Miss Nan
ME Westmoreland, white satin and pearls,
escort, w. B. Wayt; Miss Faust, white
satin, lace and natural flowers, escort, K.
Mccoy; Miss B. Pinkard, black lace and
FauntIeroy, white India silk and natural
flowers, escort, G. g. Walters; Miss M.
W. Bayly, cream albatross and emeralds,
escort, II. G. Reese; Miss Bessie Shoupe,
black MORE and lace, la France roses, es-
cort, Jas. Ker, Jr.; Miss Maudney of AL
exandria, black satin and rubies, escort,
B. Ashby; Miss Bette Fauntleroy, white
embroidered swiss and diamonds, escort,
r. E. r, Nelson; Miss Bette McCue.
black lace aud pink roses, escort, H.
Wayt; Miss s. Bayly, blue albatross and
lace, escort, G. 7. Walters; Mrs. A. M.
Alderman, white mull and natural fow-
ers, escort, A. M. Ackerman; Miss M.
McChesney, white Surah and lace, escort,
A. q. Murdaugh: Mrs. W. S. Burke, black
silk and diamonds, escort. W. S. Burke;
Miss G. Hoge, black lace. red roses. escort
G. H. Bell; Mrs. W. Blackley, mahogany
silk and pearls, escort, w. Blackley; Mrs.
Ross, scarlet MORE and velvet en- tralne,
Z. X. Hoge.
The German was gracefully led as usual
bv Mr.. L. F. Abby. Stags-J. II. Wood
ward, J. Med McCue.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17

and promising outlook. The acreage to be
sown in wheat is much above the average,
and that means q large sale of fertilizers as
but few now seed without fertilizer. The
man who sells the best goods is found at every
cross roads and at the stores in Stanton, and
in fact farmers cannot go wrong in buying as
nobody is selling anything except tile best
and the cheapest.
The weekly report of trade of R. G.. Dunn &
Co., for August 18th, says that ''crop pros
poets are not quite SO good, and as recent i'm
provement in business has been based almost
entirely upon confidence in large yield, the
change is of some consequence. Corn still
promises best of the large crops, but it is late
and in more than the usual danger from pos
sible frosts; some injury in Kansas from
drought has been reported, but later telegra-
pbic advices tell of rains and improvement
Our special crop reports for the northwest
show that spring wheat has been blighted by
hot winds or damaged by rust or bugs in many
quarters, SO that as full yield as was expect
ed is no longer possible. About Albert, Lea
and st. Cloud, Mimi, not over halt crop is
now expected in some parts of Dakota the in
jury is considerable, and the prospects poorer
in parts of Wisconsin. But the reports are
very favorable as to corn, and the injury to
oats in some localities does not seem to re-
quire important changes in estimates. Foreign
advices, indicating deficient crops of wheati in
Europe have helped to support the market
here; but actual exports do not answer expec-
tations, and prices have declined half cent
for the week. Corn is unchanged, and oats
one cent lower hogs are Is and lard cents
per hundred pounds higher"
Money is plentiful and the super-abundance
of it in New York has reduced the rate to one
per cent on CALL The latest indications of that
barometer of trade, the iron market, are rather
favorable. Numerous announcements of new
works about to be established, or of furnaces
about to resume operations, show that conf
dence in the future is increasing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17
Base Ball.
CONTEST BETWEEN THE CONTINENTALs
AND THE ROANOKES.

CONTEST BETWEEN THE CONTINENTALs
AND THE RoANOKEs.
The games between the Staunton Soon
tinentaIs" and the "Roanokes," at Koa-
poke, on Friday and Saturday last,
resulted In the defeat of the Staunton
team on both days. OF Fridays game,
which resulted, Roanokes s, Continentals
Z, the Roanoke Times says:
'sThe Staunton boys all play good ball, and
but for some very costly errors on their part
would have defeated the home team. Brodie
pitched magnificent game, and was we'll
supported by Wiggans. Hart held down first
in his old-time style. with the exception of
two errors. Wigmore was little off, (caused
by overwork, but as this is something very
unusual for him, he is excusable.
The Stauntons are gentlemanly in deport-
ment, of fine physique, and play good ball,
and if the Roanoke boys want to win to-day
they have got to bestir themselves. Let q
good crowd be in attendance, as it will lend
much encouragement to the game and inspire
both sides with the desire to win.
Doan and Eldred, the battery for the staun-
ton team did very effective work, and if they
had had sufficient support would have won
the game without a doubt. Young Dolan
captured long fly to center, much to the
surprise of the spectators"
On the Saturdays game which resulted
Roanokes IL, Continentals 7, the Times
has the following comments:
Yesterday afternoon was good evening for
playing ball. The sun sent down his rays SO
that the ground was in much better condition
than on the day BEFORE and everybody ex-
pected to see a good game, and so far as the
Roanokes were concerned they were not dis
appointed. Doan was put in the box, although
suffering from a severe strain in the shoulder,
and in fact ought not to have been put in at
all. The short-stop of the Continentals plays
a splendid game.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-08-17
Death of a Prominent Man.

Mr.. William B. Baker, for twenty years
President of the Shenandoah Valley Ma
tional Bank of Winchester. President Of
the Winchester Gas Co. since its organiza-
ton in 1852, and owner of the extensive
roller Touring mill there, died there on Sat
urday last, aged about seventy years. He
was the elder of the five we'll. known Baker
brothers, of whom one, Mr.. G. s. Baker,
is leading merchant of Staunton; an
other, Mr.. George 2. Baker, has lately re-
moved to Macon, Ga, and three still re-
side in Winchester. He had been for
thirty-ive years Superintendent of the
Sunday School of the Lutheran church.
He had but lately retired from the whole
sale grocery and commission house of
Baker & Co., and had been in active bust
ness near all his life. He was man of the
highest standing in that city for Christian
character and business enterprise, and the
Winchester press speak of his death as a
loss to the city. Rev. DR.. d. M. Gilbert,
now of Pennsylvania, his former pastor,
went to Winchester to preach the sermon
at his funeral, which took place on Mon
day last. During its progress all the bust
ness houses and manufacturing establish
ments of Winchester were closed in honor
to his memory.