davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-24
Total, 10 pieces ...... .........SI7, $50
pT-TI ,rN-- pEDNTTTS
The following building permits were is.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
dwelling, Hatch, between Park and
Sylvan. ... go. ........-.SIO 600
G A Skoogan, 2-stOTy frame dwelling,
Burr, between jerks and Case. -, 400
John Classon History frame dwelling,
Stinson, near Auerbach. ........ IL 900
Seven minor permits ................. 1900
Ten permits, total. .................S5, 200
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25
Railroad Notes.

General Manager W. III. Clements of
the B. & o. road, passed through here in
his private car last week with P. III. Ir-
vine. civil engineer Of the road. At Lex
ington. they took phaton and trav eled
along and examined the work done on the
Valley Railway between Lexington and
Buchanan; examined the latter vicinity
and the next day continued along the route
to Salem. This trip, in connection with the
fact that the Roanoke & Southern road is
soon to be built, has again aroused rumors
of the completion of the Valley Railroad.
AT the Luray meeting of stockholders of
the Washington & Western Ry., (the line
which is to run from Washington, by way
of Staunton to the Southwest, if it is
bullt). Gen. Lafayette Bingham, who was
elected President OF the road, said that no
subscription would be called for until
ample money had been secured to COM
plete the whole work. An effort will be
made to raise 81 5000, by private sub
scriptions.
The foreclosure of G. 2. Huntington's
mortgage on the G. & O.. Ry. is being
vigorously fought by Adolphus Whitmore
of Paris, France, in the Henrico (Va.)
Circuit Court. May Goth has been fixed
by the court to hear his petition.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25
Wedding.I

On Wednesday evening. the 10Th inst.
at the residence of the BRIDES mother il
this county, Miss Sallie Z. Churchman
daughter of the late John S. Churchman
was married TO Mr.. Zachariah &. Cecil
clerk Of the Fourth Avenue Hotel
Wytheville. and one of the most popula
young men of that city. The ceremoni
was performed by Rev. John A. Presto,
of Thinking Spring church, The attend
ants were Messrs. Will E asley and DAVIS
Calfee of Wythe, J. w. Churchman
(brother of the bride) D. A. Bell, Samuel Nj.
Donald. and V. T. Churchman of Angus
ia, and Misses Estelle Holbrook and En-
ma Calfee of Wythe, Annie Johnston OF
Botetourt, Alice Halves of Staunton, and
Belle Crawford and Maggie Dickerson OF
Augusta. The affair was one of the hand
soonest in all respects that has taken place
in the county. In point of decorations,
the floral bell under which the happy pair
stood was masterpiece, and the supper
was furnished in their best style by j. E.
Taylor Il Son of Stanton. Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil took the Shenandoah train next day
for their future home in Wytheville.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25
Educational.

The Art Exhibition of the Augusta
Female Seminary opens this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The full graduates al
this college this year are lin The Depart
! ment of Literature-Miss Libbie A. Abby
+ a daughter of Mr.. John W. Abby. and
Miss Helen NJ. Bridges of Maryland; and in
the Conservatory of Music-M1ss One
Edwards of Georgia and Miss Janet W
Meetz of Virginia.
The commencement exercises of Roam
oke College begin Sunday, June 10Th, and
on that evening Bishop Randolph delivers
an address before the Y M. q. Associa
ton. The exercises continue June 18th,
18th and 18Th.
The following is the programme of the
commencement exercises of the Wesleyan
Female Institute. here:
Friday June 1st, P. Manual Address be-
fore the Lee and Jackson Literary Society," by DR..
W. w; Smith, President of Randolph Macon Col
lege, Va
Saturday, June End. to 10 P. Mart Exhibi
ton.
Sunday, June 3rd, II A commencement
Sermon, by Rev. w. V. Tudor, D. D., of Norfolk,
Sunday, June 3rd, s P. M.-Annual Sermon be-
fore the Young LADIES' Christian Association, by
hey II, II. Kennedy, of Martnsburg, W. Va
r, Monday. June 4th, 2. M--Final Soiree OF
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Tuesday, June 9TH, P. M.-Final Exercises,
Awarding Distinctions, Comforting Degrees, Dipll.
mas, &C. Calisthenic Drill, &C.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25
A Verdict of Importance to School
Teachers,

A case Of Importance to the proprietors
of boarding schools, was decided in the
Circuit Court this week. The suit was
that OF Robert Wilson of Mt. Jackson, VS..
W. Fl. Kable. Principal of the Stanton
Male Academy. The plaintiff had son,
a cadent at that school in the year 1887,
and had paid, according to the rule of the
school, half session in advance. The
prospectus of the school reads as follows:
''Students will be received only for the
entire school year, and no deduction will
be made for short delays of entrance,
for withdrawal, for dismissal, or for ab-
sence, &C., &c." The cadet was dismiss
ed for infraction of Academy rules, and
the father sued to recover $50 of the
amount he had paid in advance. The
jury gave verdict for the defendant.
The counsel in the case were Hudson
& Patrick and A. H. Eultz for CAPT.
KabIe, and Shelley & Bumgardner for Mr..
Wilson. The jurors were D. M. Bell,
VIM. Firebaugh, James B. Tr1mbie, Jno.
Gurley, Lee S. Christian, j. S. Dunlap.
and Charles M. Patrick.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25

as wrongful and oppressive policies are to be
!, corrected; as long as traffic that ruins
mems souls and bodies, is a power in the
land, and as long as corrupt politics are to
be made purer, it is every mans duty to
take an interest in politics. 1t Is his
Christian duty. to do ito do 1t as part
of the work he owes the Master. 1t is his
duty to take the right side, tbs honest
side, the pure side, in politics as in any
thing else. 1t is a duty that as citizen he
owes to his government, both municipal
and national, that he may aid in averting
evil to both. Every Christian, to the ex-
tent of his power, should aid in keeping
the government pure. The Bishop closed
with an eloquent and strong appeal to the
young men Of the Association to make
their influence felt on the side Of Social
Purity.
The congregation was dismissed with
the benediction. pronounced by Rev. W. G.
Hullihen,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25
BrevitieS.

Special mail service at La Id and Vale '
Mills in this county will be discontinued
June 80, and the regular contract service
will supply it.
Mr.. ". o. Thomas has bought one of
the residences on Sears Hill, from Mr..
James E. Graham, for 81 $50.
Mr.. John Waldrop of Swoopes, has
bought 1911 acres of land near there, owned
by the late Robert G.. Bickle, for 81 800.
The $50, 900 appropriation for the Staun-
ton P. o. building has been favorably re-
ported in the Senate. IL lis moving on
slowly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25
The Last Service in the Old Church.
Sunday

On Sunday next, the Lutheran congre-
cation will hold the last service in the old
church that they have occupied for over
Hhirty years. Rev. Prof. F. V. N. Painter
of Roanoke College, will preach Sunday
morning and night, and there will be COM
Eaunion in the morning.
The congregation will worship hereafter
IN the 7. M. q. A. rooms until the COM
HYletion of their new church.
The sale of the church property to the
z. &. G. A. was ratified by Judge Nc
Maughlin, this week, and the edidce will
at once be torn down.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25

i aid, of South River. and J. Alex. Bum
gardner. of Riverheads, 1.-THE latter to fill
President Larew's former place on thu
Board), be elected Directors.
Mr.. killian said he had no objection
whatever to the gentlemen named, but
thought committee of three, appointed
to consider on and bring in Jwo names fol
Directors would he better.
Mr.. Todd thought a company of thirty
could give larger expression of opinion
than one of three, and here were thirty
men present who could vote their prefer
| ence.
Mr.. Shuey nominated ex-Presideni
Towberman for one of the Directors.
Mr.. Towberman declined. He said he
had Just resigned one position to get rid
of the trouble and care attached to it, and
he could not bring himself to take another
which would entail the same thing. He
said he thought he was old enough i'll the
service of the company to entitle him to
his discharge.
The motion of Mr.. Todd declaring s. M.
Donald and J. Alex. Bumgardner elected
as Directors, was then unanimously adop-
ted.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The following Board of Directors, as it
is now changed by the two additions, was
elected:
Samuel CARRIER, P n. Powell, Daniel
Miller, Jacob Koiner, d. F. Hoover, H.
B. Seig, Samuel A. East, Samuel M. Don
aid and J. Alex. Bumgardner.
RECEIVERS
The following are the Receivers of the
company at the different points named /:
Stribling Springs, D L. Snyder.
Greenville, Steele's Tavern, j. Alex. Bum
gardner.
Staunton, Verona, Annex, Laurel Hill, Ga
lena, P. N. Powell
Fishersville, Barterbrook S. w. Patterson.
New Hope, Mount Meridian, Harriston, L.
G. Stout.
Swoope's Depot, John Waldrop.
Sherando, J. D. Balsley.
Hermitage, r. N. Page.
Koiner's Store, w. A. Hanger.
Mount Sidney, Weyer's Cave, Stonewall,
Fort Defiance, BurktoNn, Daniel Miller.
Middlebrook, VIM. Mish.
Motfatt's Creek Fl. G. Hite.
Parnassus J. A. Hamrick.
Long Glade, Moscow, Milnesyille,.. P. H.
Wheeler.
Waynesboro, Phillip Killian
Churchville, H. Fl. Hanger.
Stuart's Draft, g. H. Fox.
Folly MILL Mint Spring. F. T. Brook.
Afbor Hill, Palmer & Yates
Stover's Shop, Miss Annie Slower.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25
Assignment by an Upholstering Firm.

On the 18th inst, the firm OF Hewitt &
Brandeburg, upholsterers and picture
dealers, corner of Main and New streets.
made an assignment, with A. e. Braxton,
assignee. The assignment puts the ex-
penses of the trust in the lst class; the
rent in the I'd class; Messrs. H. J. Lush
baugh & Bro, J. A. Fauver, and Allen &
Bro, in the Sd class, for some small debts
aggregating about $50; and in the 4th
class are the New York Wall Paper Co.,
1857 ,O7; H. W. Green u Co.. Philadelphia,
1929, 80; A. Cohen e Co., Richmond, 800,
and one or two very small debts in Balti-
more and New York.
The deed exempts from the conveyance,
some pictures in the exhibition room
owned by Talbot Coleman, Thomas Xiv
]ighan. Mrs. Whitmore and others, which
were their personal property.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25

REV. A. R. COOKE DECLINES THE CALL
TO TEXAS MASONIC FESTIVAL.
\ &C., &C., &C.
, REPORTED for the STAUNToN VINDIcAToR.]
| The commencement exercises of tie
| Valley Female Seminary at this place will
take place on the day and evening of June
| 18th.
The closing exercises of Prof. Fish
burne's Military School will occur on the
evening of the 31st inst.
The church lately built at Lyndhurst
by the people of that community, is very
nearly completed, the principal deficiency
being the pews, which are at present being
made by Lambert Bros. of this place.
There have been temporarily placed in the
church rough benches, and there is rellg-
ious service held in it every alternate
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. It is but
due to say that Mr.. James Fitch has been
very active in lending more aid toward
| the erection of this ed6ce than any other
one person in that community, having
contributed in different Ways over hun
dred dollars to it.
Capt. I. II. Saunders, the efficient and
highly esteemed assistant teacher in Pref.
JAS Fishburne's school, will render valu-
able service in Capt. W. H. Kable g school
of your city the coming session.
Mr.. A. F. Mosby's little daughter Flor
ence, is still lying quite i'll in Richmond
with dropsy.
Mr.. r. G.. Wright has about sold off his
stock of merchandise and will hence forth
put all his pecuniary forces in the cream
remunerative here.
The net proceeds derived from the fes-
tival given here on last Friday evening at
the Masonic Hall, were $45, which will be
expended for improved opera chairs for
said hall. The Masons will add another
story soon. making it three story build
ing.
The iron r. r. bridge is nearing COM
pletion, and is very strong and symmet-
rical structure.
Rev. A. r. Cooke announced in the pull
pit last Sabbath that he had declined the
call rendered him in Texas soma four
weeks ago. The salary offered him there is
much more lucrative than that which he
is receiving here, but he said he could not
think of severing the ties of friendship and
love that his people here had so tenderly
woven about him. He is much beloved by
all his congregation.
Mr.. George Ferguson, son of Capt. Fer
guson, left for Troy, Texas, last week,
where he expects to make his future home.
His brother Jessie, who lives at that place
and who has been here on visit, accom-
panied him.
UNCLE NED.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25
Koiner's Store Items.

A NEW HOTEL AT THE BLACK ROCK
sPRINGs-PERsONAL NOTEs-RELIG-
IOUS INTELLIGENCE.
IReported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.l
MI. III. G. McCausland has been visiting
his son-in-law, Mr.. Beckham Of Stafford
county.
/ Drs. W. J. Jones and N L. Koiner have
associated themselves together for the
practice of medicine and surgery. They
I are located at Crimora.
Mrs. Maggie g. Yount of Charlottes-
vile, has been visiting relatives at this
place.
Mr.. e. D. Koiner has been in Wash
ington trying to get patent on a fence
machine. He hopes ere long to have every
thing in full blast.
Miss Emma Prufer of your city, and
Miss Lucy Roberts of McGaheysville. are
visiting Mrs. Andrew Borden.
The Black Rock Springs Improvement
Company, has given Messrs Eutzler 4
Bishop of Mt. Meridian, the contract for
building new hotel at the springs. A
lively time is expected there this season.
We had some hail on the 18th inst.
Spring with all its attendant beauties,
such as green grass, flowers and budding
trees is here, and farmers are hustlipg
with their work.
MI E. l.. Hanger of Newport News
has been visiting relatives here.
MI. K. B. homer and son, Herbert, are
visiting relatives in Harrisonburg.
Rev. Frank McCue preached at Mt
Horeb the 10th inst. Mr.. McCue has Just
been licensed to preach, is good speaker
and destined to make useful man. He
goes to W. Va, June 1st.
NED HAZARD,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25
ImpOrtant Change.

Under the new Code of Virginia. which
went into effect on May 1st, instant, it is
not necessary that notaries, justices, and
others taking acknowledgements to deeds,
shall take and certify the privy examina-
ton of married women as heretofore
Now a married woman signs and acknowl-
edges in the same way as the "lords of
lreatiOn,n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25
Assignment by Large DRY Goods
H0uSp.

On Tuesday afternoon last, Mr.. Jos. J.
Shirley, proprietor of one of the largest
dry goods houses in the city, and also, un-
der different firms, one of the oldest,
made an assignment, Mr.. III. st. Geo.
Tucker being the assignee. The whole in
debtedness is set down in the deed at ST.
$1,000, of which SO ,219. SO is due creditors
in Northern cities. The assets are esti
mated as follows-Stock on hand, $14, 900,
book accounts Of the firm of ]. J. Shirley,
and the late firms of Shirley & Taylor,
and Kayser, Shirley & Taylor-good, bad
and Indifferent, $4,000; notes due from Gus.
toners. $397-total, $40 1897. The follow
ing are the classes in which the creditors
are placed.
LIST Classic defray expenses of the
trust.
I'd Class-Rent due D. A. Kayser, $3.50;
note due Augusta National Bank, 81 500;
notes due Ohio Valley Bank, Wheeling
W. Va, 1867; note due D. A. Kayser,
$780,
Sd Class-Notes Of Shirley & Taylor
due to Augusta National Bank, $2,546;
note of MeJcalf, discounted, $265; note of
John Cleek, discounted, $50; overdraft
on Augusta National Bank. $1O0; note
due Arista Hoge, $l35.
4th Class-E. B. Shirley, $l75; W. H.
Weller, 800; Witt & Bro, $75; Warden &
Co., $36; balance due on note of Mrs. E.
M. Taylor, S76; S. M. Wilkes, 1922; Hoge
u Hutchinson, $27; S. M. Y ost q Son. $40;
Tinsley & Morton, $95, and any other
debts not now known.
5th Class-Note of Kayser, Shirley &
Taylor to G. A. Saunders Of New York,
81 ,4S7 II; note of Davis A. Kayser Il Co.
to same, $l95.
9th Class-Note due National Valley
Bank. 81 300, note due same bank, en-
dorsed by Warden & Co., $50.
9TH Class-Hodges Bros, Baltimore.
s1.9S195.
9Th ass-Hodges Bros, Baltimore,
open account, 81, 9l2 80; Armstrong, Gator
& Co., Balto., ST. .594,0S.
9th CIass-Alsop, Mosby & Co., Rich.
mond, $2O1; Durham, Buckley & Co., New
York, $751;; M. Rosenbaum. Richmond,
$685. Hurst, Purnell & Co., Baltimore,
$254.9O; D. Holiday & Co., Baltimore,
$110 So; Moses Cohen & Co., Baltimore,
$32.69; D. Lang6eld & Co.. Baltimore,
$3.50; John Wanamaker, Philadelphia;
$49l.O6; John Leonard u Co.. Mass,
$42.37; Atlanta (Ga.) Paper Co., $S0.95:
Hirsh Brothers, Philadelphia, s1s7.65; A.
H. Jackson, New York, $95; Pearree
Brothers, Baltimore, s13S.1s; Super, Jones
& Co.. Philadelphia, SIT; Columbia Rub
Der Co., $S7; Gustoff Brothers, Baltimore,
$57; H. B. Tooker, New York, $50 25; E.
S. Jaffrey q Co., New York. $77.74; G.
Zane, Philadelphia, $50; O'Neil & (suack-
enbush, New Y ork, $21.15; w. Fl. Lyon &
Co., Baltimore, $36; Hood. Bonbright &
Co., Philadelphia, 1892.
The deed makes clean assignment of
all the assignor's posse ssions.. with no
reservations, homestead or otherwise.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25
VI ME-, Rnrwell WAS on both tick ets

Vt Mr.. Burwell was on both tick cts.
The above are the returns of the general ticket
complete in both wards, and OF all the ticket in the
LIST ward. But up to O'Clock this morning the re-
turns for council in the End ward hads not been all
counted though 1t was ascertained that Messrs
Tams, Craig. Bell, Mcmahon, Butts and Berkeley
the old ticket, was re- elected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25
Greenville Affairs.

AN OLD LANDMARK DISAPPEARING
CHURCH NEWs-MINING lTEMs-THE
"DoAK STONE FORT'-PERsoNAL,& sc.
Reported for the staunton VINDIoAroR.
GREENvILLE. May 22.-The old land
marks are fast disappearing. Old ''Bethel
Church, is now being torn down to be
replaced by new one. The last services
were held in it last Sunday, at which time
there was communion service. The Rev.
DR.. James Murray will preach during the
building of the new church, in the churches
of other denominations in the community,
preaching next Sunday at st. John s, and
the first Sunday in June at the M. E.
church, here.
Next Sunday will be what is called
chlldren's day at the Methodist church. at
which time there will be some very inter-
esting exercises by The Sunday School
children and teachers, sc.
The second interment at the new Bap-
fist church cemetery took place there
Monday, it being child of Mr.. Adam q.
HaWpe, who died of measles.
Messrs. J. W. Waddy & Co. having
leased an iron ore mine from Messrs. j.
M. Quarles and M. W. Brown. near Stu
arts draft, went there Monday to begin
the work of raising ore.
Mr.. James Steele, of the mining firm of
Steele, Bumgardner u Pelter, was in
Roanoke last week looking after their ore
interest.
Mr.. w. T. Shultz and lady spent Sun
day in Roanoke with relatives of Mr..
Shultz.
Col Fl. J. Williams will in a few days
tear down the oldest building in this part
of the county, the old "Doak Stone
Fort" the history of which goes back to
the days of the Indian times in the Valley.
Thus one by one the old landmarks pass
away.
We learn that Mr.. Ed. Collins, who lost
his foot by an accidental explosion Of his
gun whilst hunting, is improving rapidly.
DELTA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25
Incorporated,

Yesterday, Judge Mclaughlin granted
charter for the Staunton Canning Com
pany, Isaac Witt, President. The capital
stock is to be not less than 5000, nor
more than $4,000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Au-
gusta county, Va, May 25, 1888.
LADIES LIST.
Allen, Dinah LYtle, Mrs F 81
Allen Mrs Lixson, Annie
Blair, Bessie Larry, Mollev
Crawford, Sarah McDanald, Ella
Dice, Sadie, Ross. Gertrude
Dabney, Kate M Saunders Jennie
Harris, Rachel Saws, Annie
Harry Elz ,beth Smith, Miss M
Harris. Julia Strother, Emma
Hall. Nora Shelton. Julia
Kinney. Mrs. a Ware Uorneha
Kinney, Annie Wood, CharlC tie (co)
GENTLEMEN.
Akers, Edward Hrmphries. Jack
Bratton, A S HarnSberger, j W
Baker. w Kellinger, VIM j
Brown, Daniel Lomans, Andrew f
Craig, S E Iamck. A l.
Campbell, Jno Re- Read, Chas (coD
Cline, Jno G White, Rev VIC
Davis, William Williams, Samuel
Emboden, j d Yancy, George
Gaines, CS
The above letters, if not called for within
fifteen days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Parties calling for them will please
say they were advertised.
Give your Street and Number to Carrier,
and your mail will not be put in General
Delivery and Advertised.
W. A. BURKE. P. NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25
District Lodge I. o. G.. T.

The District Lodge of Good Templars
for this District met on Monday night
last, at Waynesboro. District Chief Tenn
plar James W. Newton, presiding. Six
teen TempIars went down from Staunton
to participate in the meeting, and before
the District Lodge met visited the Waynes-
boro Lodge, where Rev. J. F. Bags, the
Methodist pastor, Maj Newton and
Mr.. r. O.. Haines of Stanton, spoke.
In the District Lodge, Mr.. A. E.
Dabney was elected Secretary to fill
vacancy, and Miss Minnie Clarke
was elected Assistant Secretary.-
The delegates present from Mountain City
Lodge of Stanton were Percy Armstrong,
Roger Kennedy and Misses Belle Powers
and Nellie Moore. The delegates from
Waynesboro Lodge were B. M. Foster, G..
A. Shoppert and S. A. Ferguson. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed by the
Lodge:
On State of Order-Dr. ". A. Jones, W i.
P. Norris and R. .. Haines; On Pro-
gramme-A. s. Woodhouse, S. A. Fergu-
son and Miss Lou Withrow; On Creden-
tials-A. E, Dabney, Il. A. Shoppert and
Mrs. A. S. Woodhouse.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25

MI X ETS,
VINDICAToR OFFICE,

VINDICAToR OFFICE,
STAUNToN. VA, May 24th. I
Business for the week has been fairly active.
Wheat, Oats and Corn have been offered in consid
cradle quantities for the season of the year Prices
keep up well and there is disposition on the part
of dealers to buy all that comes n and the result
is that trade IN this line is brisk. Hay is badly
wanted, and would bring fancy prices. There is
none being offered, and we judge that the crop is
exhausted. The hay dealers have had an unusual
ly profitable year, and those who have a supply
still on hand have struck it rich.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-05-25
Coupon judgments.

Since our last, there have been 20 more
judgments in coupon cases in the Circuit
Court, and the last of them will be handed
out today.