davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
Deaths.

Mr.. Geo. W. Leckey, hotel proprietor
at Ronceverte, W. Va died there of con-
sumption on the 18th inst, after a long
illness. He was up to last fall, the man
ager of the Variety Springs in Augusta
county. and married the daughter of Paul
and Mary Burrows the proprietors of that
watering place. He was from Rockbridge
and was for Is years member of Timber
Ridge church IN that county.
Mr.. J. A. Craig an old and esteemed
citizen of the county, died at Craigsville
on Sunday last, aged ga. He was the
Augusta street.
Mr.. Christopher Waldrop. the venerable
father Of Mr.. John Waldrop, of Swoope's
Depot, in this county, and who, for many
years resided with his son there, died at
Spring Grange, Henrico county, on the
18th inst. Ills remains were inferred in
Richmond.
That we'll known former citizen of
Staunton, Simon H. Hilb, died in Balti-
more day or two ago from paralysis. He
was Lieutenant in Tennessee regiment
in the Mexican war and was receiving
pension. He first did business in Way
nesboro, in this county, and after that
was for many years in the clothing bust
ness here. In prosperity his charity was
unbounded, and in both prosperity and
adversely he WAS favorite with every one
in StauntOn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
Church Notes.

On Sunday morning, August 18th. Dr.
G.. B. Stricken of Atlanta, Ca, will preach
the sermon at the dedication Of Hermit
tage church.
At meeting in the Waynesboro Bap-
fist church Sunday night, after sermon
by Rev. DR.. A. E. Dickinson of the ''Re-
lisious Herald" the preach or himself give
$500; the pastor, Rev. J. H. Taylor, 5000;
Mr.. John W. Ellison, prominent lay
member, building lot worth $500 and
other subscribers pledged about 5000 for
the erection Of new Baptist church
there.
Rev. Mr.. Funston, Assistant rector of
Grace church, Baltimore, preached at
Trinity P. E. church last Sunday morn
ing and night. His sermons we're admir-.
able.
Rev. A. M. Cackley, of Lexington, has
received months leave of absence from
his congregation, which he will spend with
his family in West Virginia.
Rev. J. G. Kennedy, blind minister Of
Concord On. C.,) Presbytery, preached at
Union church in this county Sunday.
Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, D. D.. of Allan
ia, Ga, was in the city this week. He
Will preach at the Baptist church here
next Sunday morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
A Born Deaf-Mute Dreaming of

The Century for this month contains
very interesting article on "Dreams,
Nightmares. and Somnambulism, by
Rev. DR.. j. N. Buckley. He has pushed
his inquiries on these subjects to the ex-
perience of deaf-mutes, and the general an
swer has been that deaf-mutes, born so,
never dream of speaking. But there is an
exception, the case of Rev. Job Turner, &
gentleman well-known in Staunton and
throughout the country. 1t is cited in this
extract:
In further elucidation of the subject I ad-
dressed a letter to Professor J. w. Chickering,
Jr., of the National Deaf Mute College at
Washington, d. c., and under date of Feb
ruary 3, 1888, received the following:
Deaf mutes of all grades dream frequently,
though they are not given to imaginatioD. AS to
the question whether they dream about anything
involving sound, l have made diligent inquiry, and
have been answered in the negative except in the
case of the Rev Job Turner. He says that he once
greatly delighted to fnd himself making very
eloquent speech in his behalf
The question OF dreaming about sounds in the
case OF Semi-muteS was discussed in the 'Amer1-
can Annals" some years ago by Professor Green
berger of New York. and some statistics were
given but he dsmisses your inquiry a. e.. whether
persons born deaf ever dream OF hearing) very
abruptly by saying. This Question was put to a
number OF congenital deaf mutes, and, as might
have been pected, their answers were all III tne
negative.
Imay state to you, as matter of fact, that one
Of our deaf-mute teachers. who has no memory OF
hearing, has walked from sleep in fright by the
report of fire arms; but that would be accounted
for by the conclusion and consequent action upon
the nerves of general sensation.
Truly yours, j. ". CHICKERING, JR.
Upon the above letter I may remark that
the single case of the Rev. Job Turner, an
educated man, accustomed to read and imag-
inc spoken oratory, can be accounted for
without assuming that he dreamed of hearing
sounds the speechmaking being movement
of his mind involving an act rather than a
perception. The being wakened by the ex-
plosion of firearms is, as Professor Chickering
justly says; explicable on the same principle
as that which accounts for the awaking of the
deaf and the communication of information
by the rhythmical vibration of a building.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
Passing Bogus Checks.

On Monday last, Chief of Police Waters
received dispatch from the Chief at Lex
ington, to arrest VIM. A. Britain, aged As,
bald, using glasses, and apparently an En-
glishman. Capt. Waters spotted him when
be got off the cars and. later, arrested him.
He had on his person when arrested a
draft of $500, drawn on the list National
Bank of Staunton" by the First National
Bank at Roanoke, and had just pawned a
silver watch for his board. He is charged
with getting SIS ard some clothing from
W. e. Agnore of Lexington, on Saturday
night, on $500 check purporting to have
been drawn by F. H. Hawk. on the LIST
National Bank at Roanoke. On the next
night Britain walked down to Decatur
and there took the train to Staunton. The
prisoner was taken to Lexington by one of
the police sent from there for him. About
a year ago he was in Staunton and went
into the Augusta Nationol Bank and left
a bogus check on Baltimore bank to be
collected. He claims to be half pay
pensioner of the British Army.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20

pr5ve 'nent, as to quality, In comparison with last
week receipts. There were few common Cattle
on hand. the bulk of the offerings being med unl
and top grades. Prices are said to be &c higher
than last Thursday
SHEEP AND LAMBS The supply Is reported as
light by dealers, the numbers being some 500 head
less than those recorded last Thursday. The de.
mand is fair for good Sheep and Lambs at values
ttle If any, different from those ruling last week,
We quote hatcher Sheep at 3a411c per lb gross.
Lambs sold at 411a611c per lb gross. Receipts this
week OF Sheep aud Lambs 6159 head.
BALTIMORE HOG MARKET, July 16.-There is a
fair supply of Hogs on the market this week. with
fairly good demand prevailing In all the yards.
The quality Keeps well up. being quite as good as
that of last weeks offerings. Values are unchanged
We quote Hogs at 711aS1sc, most sales OF good
stock at 74aS cents. few roughs selling as low
61sa7 per lib net. Receipts this week 1858 head.
RICHMOND LIVE BTocK.MARKET. July l6 Re
ceiDts-29i head cattle; liz sheep and lambs; 122
hogs Sales-239 head cattle; 112 sheep and lambs;
LIZ hogs. ,Prices-CattIe: best 415a4s4c. gross
few extra higher; medium to good, 31ka4Ac,
gross: common to fair. 211a31lc, gross. Sheep,
2Ha414c gross; lambs SAGE, gross. Hogs, 7aSAc.
net Bulls, 214a314c, gross.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20

derson Mr.. Al editorials were short but able,
and his jokes smooth and Imaginable. The
Jubilee songs, viz 'Steal Away" and ''Palms
of Victory" were fine and well sung by the
choir. We are pleased to inform the readers
of the VINDIoAToR that not only are the teach
ers enjoying themselves from a literary stand
point but they are being invited to the homes
of the good Staunton people where they may
have good social time.
On last Monday night about fifteen or
twenty of the teachers were invited to the
residence of Mr.. Hugh Watson on Augusta
St., where they were Hospitality entertained
by Mr.. Watson, wife and sister. At the supper
table the following toasts were offered: 1.-The
Staunton People," by Miss L. J. Boulding;
''The Institute,' Prof. D. w. Davis; "Our La
Dies" Sect'y Penn. If you will allow US space
we will name the following ladies and gentle
who were present. Misses Fl. V. Edmunds,
Indiana Shelton, Rosa Coles and Sallie Sellers,
of Charlottesville; Misses Della Staples, Leila
Perkins, Jennie Crawford, L. J. Boulding,
Sarah Merchant, Maggie Davis, and Mr.. I.
Garland Penn, of Lynchburg; Misses Crosby
and Powell, of Nelson; Prof. D. w. Davis, of
Richmond; Rev. J. II. Holmes, Misses Lucy
and Alice Burns, of Harrisonburg; Misses
L. A. Coleman and Carrie Green, of Danville,
Miss Maggie G. Taylor, of Lynchburg; Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Payne,
Miss Jones, and Messrs. Ware, Jas. Carter and
o. j. Derritt, of Staunton. We hope we have
not omitted any. x.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
resolution was adopted by 8 to 4.

| RESOLUTION was adopted DY 10 4.
Mr.. Bell said In voting against Mr.. Nc
| Quaide's resolution he did so because he
thought Mr.. Bargamin wanted action
taken on his resignation at once, AND
through no dlscourtesy to Mr.. Bargamin
who he thought had been one of the most
! useful members of the Council.
| WINDING UP.
| Mr.. Crowle offered resolution which
was adopted, notifying the Telephone 60.
which is about to take out its phones, to
take down it's poles.
! A bill of $40 for taking cow out OF a
well was laid over for examination.
THE LANDING COMMITTEES.
President Berkeley has appointed the
following standing committees:
neutrality-suspicious.. Crowle, Butts and Bell.
j, Fta0mce.-Messrs. Tams, Crowle and Butts.
Streets. --Messrs McQuaide, Bargamin. Bell
and Crimmens.
| Wdter.-Messrs. Butts, Weller and Crowle.
Lights-Messrs. Bargamin, Tams and utts.
Fire.-Messrs. Crimmens, McQuaide and
Bargamin.
HealtA.-Messrs. Craig, Summerson and
Oberdorfer.
Ordinances. -Messrs. Craig, Bell and Tams.
S9tety.--Messrs. Summerson, Crowle and
Bargamin.
Police.-Messrs. Weller, Bell and Nc
Quaide.
Poor.-Messrs. Oberdorfer, Weller and
Craig.
Schools -Messrs. Bell Craig and Weller.
Printing. -Messrs. Summerson, Crimmens
and Oberdorfer
Public Grounds and Buildings. --Messrs.
Tams, McQuaide and Summerson.
observation-disclosures. Oberdorfer, Barga-
min and Crimmens.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
Political Notes.

At the Democratic Club. last Friday
night, Delegates W. l.. Bumgardner and
Chas. E. Kemper who had returned from
the National League of Democratic Clubs
at Baltimore, gave an interesting account
of the enthusiasm which prevailed there.
Mr.. R. s. Ker was elected Assistant Sec
rotary of the Staunton Club, and it was
resolved 20 60 to the cars and receive the
Lexington Club if it come to attend the
Congressional Convention.
We have received the following from
Judge J. K. Edmondson, of the Demo
cratic Congressional Committee of the
10th District:
The delegates to the Democratic Convention
to be holden at Staunton August LIST, 1883, are
hereby notified that the several railroad COM
panies viz: G. & O., B. q O., r. q A., and
Shen. Valley, have kindly given special
reduced rates to the delegates attending the
Convention. In case of the B. q o., certif-
Gates will be furnished by me upon call, which
will entitle the holder, upon presentation at
his depot, to obtain round-trip ticket at the
special rates given.
In case of the other railroads, the several
agents will be instructed to give the special
rate. J. K. EDMoNDsoN,
of Congressional Committee.
The convention will be held in the
Skating Rink on Main street.
1t is stated that five of the Rockbridge
delegates from the Natural Bridge dis
trict aggregate 1.400 pounds weight
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
The Normal Institute.
Edition. VS1adicator i:

Editor VS11dtcat0r
We are steadily increasing in numbers as
well as in interest. At this writing we have on
roll one hundred and thirty three teachers
and more expected. The Institute had their
usual Literary Exercises in the Augusta 81
M. E. Church, last Tuesday night. 4 crowd
of ladies and gentlemen, both white and col 1a
ored, were out to greet the performers, We
feel safe in saying that the largest audience
we have had yet, was the one on last Tuesday
night. Prof. Frank Trigg presided. The ex-
ercises opened with singing by the choir and
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Banks, a member of the
Institute. The first speaker introduced was
Rev. W. 7. Hughes, in an address. His speech
was we'll received and elected some applause.
The solo, Far Away" by Miss L. A. Coleman.
was particularly good because of its expressive.
ness. After this, Misses Julia and Mamie Coles
of Danville. read selections, which were loud.
ly encored. These ladies are excellent readers
and on this particular occasion they did credit
to themselves and to the Institute. The ESSAY
upon Information gathered in Institute" by
Miss Rosa Coles, was practical and the right
thing in the right place. Prof Davis solo.
ga Warrior Bold" was satisfactory to all and
twice he was called upon the floor to acknowl-
edge the applause. The paper, viz: ''The In
stitute Eye" was ably edited by Mr. J. T, An
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
Koiner's Store Items.

PERsoNAL-sUDDEN DEATH-DIED IN
AMA-IMPRovEMENTs IN A MILL.
&C.
Reported for the Staunton VINDICAToR.l
Mr.. W. H. Carnegie and wife. of this
vicinity, are visiting Mr.. C's. relatives in
Scotland.
Mrs. A. W. Hickman, of Wayresboro,
has been visiting Mrs. C. A. homer.
Mr.. G. E. Blackwell, of Coronado, Kan.
sas, and his sister, Miss Camie, of near
Waynesboro, have visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. W. FL. Magann.
Mr.. Chas. E. Leonard, who has been on
the sick list, we are glad to learn is i'm
proving.
The circumstances connected with the
death of Mr.. Robt. Afford, sometime
since, are peculiarly sad. He had been
making hay that day and remarked to
some one that he felt better that he had for
some time. That night about two O'Clock
he jumped up and commenced coughing.
and never spoke afterwards.
1t is with feelings of deep regret that
we learn of the death of Mr.. F. L. Koiner
at Decatur, Ala, on the 9Th inst, of ma.
larial fever. Mr.. K. was former resi-
dent of this place. His remains were
inferred from Mt. View Chapel, this place,
Rev. A. F. Laird conducting the services.
Age 25 years, II months and days.
Mr.. j. Lee Kojner is having set of
rollers put in bis mill.
A black bear weighing over 200 pounds
was killed near here last week. Bruin
seemed to be on pleasure excursion as
he left everything unmolested.
NED HAZARD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
Important Interests in Charge.

On Tuesday night, the City Council put
new officers at the head Of two very impor-
tant interests of the city. Chas. O'DonnelI
Supt. of Electric Light, and J. A. Moore,
Supt. of the Water Works. Both have
had experience as subordinates in each
department. Mr. O'Donnell's charge Is
grave and delicate one, and like his pre-
decessor, Capt. Long, he is not an expert.
That the city should have as near expert
service as possible, it would be good in
vestment for the council to send the new
Superintendent up to the Company's works
at the North, at the clty's expense, and
let him get months experience and in
structiOn at headquarters. He is a young
man with his eyes open, and is represent
ed as faithful man who will do his full
duty to the best of bis knowledge. With
such man, a little observation of plant
in operation at headquarters would not
be lost time. 1t was Capt. Longs inten-
ton to have taken lessons at the same
headquarters had he not made up his mind
to resign the city IS service for that Of the
Gas company. The electric plant is very
valuable one, and an investment to secure
for it expert attention will be money well
spent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20

Home runs-Dolin 1, Doan l.; 3-base hits
Dolin 2, Telfair 1; two-base hits-Yeager 1,
Eldred 1; Struck out-Lipop 5, Doan ~;
Double plays-Lipop, Lowry and Napier; Base
on balls = Doan 1, Lipop l.; Hit by pitched
ball-Lane and Shot. Umpire--M. B. Ober-
dorfer. Time of game-2 hours and 10 min
utes.
Next game, Thursday, the Goth, with the
New Markets, and the boys will have to ''play
ball."
The Stonewall Club Of Lexington has
been reorganized for the season, with
Greenlee D. Letcher, President. The
Nine and substitutes are Freeland, Fig
gait, Champ, Smith, Laird, Morrison,
White, Warner, Letcher, Darst and Bar
claY-Captain, White. They play the
Roanokes early in August.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
DELEGATES to the staunton Convention.

Delegates to the Stanton Convention.
Last Saturday. the Democratic primaries
| in Rockbridge chose the following dele
CATION to the congressional convention at
Staunton. All the districts adopted reso-
lutions endorsing W. A. Anderson for
| the nominations:
| Lexington District-Jos H Sherrard, 81
| Letcher, S Graham, D Fl Ross, Bar
clay. Alternates-A W Hartman, Thos r
Young, Moore, Thos E McCorkle, M Fl
Mccoy.
Natural Bridge District-R r Witt, R G
Paxton, P N Burger, Fl o Locher, q II Pax
ton. Alternates-W Price, E Robinson,
A N johnson, VIM Davidson, G W Handy.
Walkers Greek DISTRICT Bell, Hugh
Beard, Hyde, Capt ] Fl Jones. Alter
nates-J w Sell, 3 F Carroll, VIM Moffett R
D Firebaugh.
South River District-Z Rawlings, W
Beard, R Reveley, W F Templeton. Alter
nates-J Il McNutt, B G Rawlings, W Will
son, A Campbell.
Kerr's Creek District-Hugh L Adams, R D
, Kirkpatrick, M Harper. Alternates to be
appointed by principals.
Buffalo Dlstrict-W B F Leech, L NC
Leod Alternates-J M Johnston, DR. ] L
Leitch.
The delegates from Amherst to the Con-
vention we're chosen at mass meeting OF
the Democrats of that county on Monday
last. The following is list of them:
Court house District-John T. Loving Jno-
P. Beard, DIR. J. G. Mundy and M. r. Cum
min CHAM.
Temperance Distribution. R. A. Coghill
W. 7. Watson, H. Loving, Jr., and b. L.
Ware.
Pedlar District-R. Fl. Eubank, A. j. Richie
son, D. III. Rucker, John H. Parr and A. ID.
/ Written.
Elon District-W. F. Bell, Jessie E. Adams,
V. H. Rucker and Thomas Whitehead. Jr.,
and W. G. Loving, delegate at-large. Dele
gates to select their own alternates.
A resolution was adopted endorsing
Capt. Taylor Berry for the nomination for
Congress.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
Summer Outings.

This morning the Sabbath school chill
dren of the Second Presbyterian church
with their teachers and friends -120 in
all-will go to Weyer's Cave. They 60
"by land" and Ed. Burke furnishes the
transportation.
On next Friday, the 9th inst, the Sab
bath school children of the United Breth-
rem church, leave by the Valley train for
day at Fort Defiance.
A two-weeks camp meeting of the
Seventh Day Adventists, commences at
Woodstock July oath. The B. & o. will
sell reduced rate tickets all during the
camp and special train will leave Staun-
ton, Sunday. August 5th; round trip So, 10
and proportionately low rates from sta
stions further North.
Agent Fowler of the Valley R'y, is au-
thorized to give the grounds and pavilion
at Fort Defiance to all picnic excursions
rent free.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
Election of Valley Mutual Officers.

The stockholders of the Valley Mutual
Life Insurance Co. at their annual meet
ing, on Tuesday last, elected the following
officers: Hon. A. H. H. Stuart, President;
Hon. Marshall Hanger, Vice President;
j. A. Cochran, Secretary and Treasurer,
W. B. McChesney. Asst Secretary; DR..
Carter Berkeley, General Agent; Charles
S. Arnall, Manager of Southern Depart
ment, and DR.. B. M. Atkinson, Medical
Director.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
DIED.

BEAGLE-0n Sunday. July 18th, near Fishers
Vile, David Arbuckle youngest child of b, W.
and C. Beagle, aged months and "a days.
MCCLURE-At the residence of her brother, 8.
Holmes Bell. near WaynesborO July 9Th, 1883.
Mrs Nj. Jane Mcclure, wife Of the late Hugh
Mcclure In the 74th year Of her age, after an if
ness of eight weeks.
SHULTZ.-In Roanoke, July 10th. Miss Emma H.
ShultZ daughter of the late John D. ShultZ of
Augusta, aged Is years.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Staunton, July 18TH Mr.
John Bumgardner, aged rs years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
BrevitieS,

Seventeen hundred and fifty barrels of
flour were inspected in Staunton for the
three months ending July l, of which L. 1926
were extra, IT'S family and $50 superflne.
The Frank R. Bell farm. near Centre
yille. has been sold to Jacob Switzer-128
acres, price 900.
Ex.Treasurer Carroll has settled all
claims Of the city against him, and the
suit in the case will be dismissed to-day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
Eclipse of the Moon.

The lunar eclipse which occurs on Sun
day night next, will be invested with much
greater interest than the one which occur
red ON the night of the 2Sth of January
last. The diameter of the earth's shadow
will be much larger at that time in pro-
portion to the diameter of the moon, dark
ening its surface almost totally. 1t will
take place at midnight, when the moon
will be high in the heavens, and will be
visible in this section, commencing about
1924 o'clock,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
City Notices.

A Voice from the Executive Mansion.
Mr. A. x. HAwKEs-Dear Sir: The pantiscOpic
glasses you furnished me some time since, give
excellent satisfaction. have tested them by use,
and must say they are unequaled in clearness and
brilliancy by any that haYe ever worn.
Respectfully, JOHN B. GORDON
Governor of State OF Georgia.
All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed by W. M.
ALLEN BRO. Stanton, Va. june15 I'm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
The Main Street School.

The city hands under Superintendent
Hounihan, are blasting away the rock on
the grounds of the new white public
school building and putting them in order.
The front iron railing will be put up by
the Augusta Agricultural and Machine
Works. Everything will be ready by the
time the session opens.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
The Last of the Frazier Suits.

Yesterday, Judge Keith decided for the
defendant. the last of the Frazi or suits. It
was suit against James A. Frazier, in
volving claim for Sill 900, for legal SER
vices by the late Thomas J. Niche. Judge
Keith decided that the amount due was
only 81 900, and that that sum had already
been received by Mr.. Niche. Therefore
the defendant owed nothing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
Change OF Schedule.

On last Tuesday, the 18th, a new pas.
senger schedule went into effect on the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. Under it the
trains gong East leave Staunton at $40
P. M, 9:43 A. M, and 1856 A. M, Trains
going West leave Staunton at 1908 A. M,
5:45 P. NJ, and 4:50 A. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
The First New Wheat,

The first new wheat raised in Augusta
that has been brought to Staunton, was
brought here Friday by Mr.. W. A. Nc
Comb, of Arbor Hill. 1t was "Fulcaster"
wheat, of superior quality, clean and in
good condition, and was bought by Witt
& Holt, millers, at 80 cents bushel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
Democratic Workingmen's Club.

A Workingmen's Democratic Club will
be organized Monday night next, Jnly %,
at O'Clock in the upper room of the
Summerson building, South Augusta
street. Workingmen are urged to turn
out and attend this meeting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-20
The Great National Game-1e to s.

A very interesting game Of ball was
played Tuesday afternoon at the Fair
Ground, between the MoDticellos of Char
lottesville and the Continentals OF this
city, which resulted ia victory for the
home team, the score standing 10 to S.
The features of the game were the bate
ry work of Doan and Eldred. and the fine
batting of young Dolin. The Continen-
tails put up brilliant game both at the
bat and IN the field, as the following score