davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27
DEATHS.
Obituaries are charged for at advertising rats
Notices Of deaths published Qratuitotlslu.

Obituaries are charged for at advertising rate
Notices of deaths published grdtuitously.
FRETw ELL -Feb'y IS, 1879 at New Hope. Mr.
Ffankiln Fretwell, aged about 66 years. De
ceased had been in the mercantile business
for many years and had gained the CO MI
denee of all who knew him.
PAKIS.-Mrs. Nancy Fdrls, widow of the late
john Paris, former clerk of the Couri OF
Appeals neie. died of consumption at her
home near town on Fri1ay Feb'y Y lssS.
after an illness of several months, aged IS
years and days The interment was at
Hebron Church on Sunday.
LAMBERT ON the 18th inst, at his residence
near MOSCOW IN this county, ar, Samuel Il.
Lambert. aged IS years. He was very large
man. and weighed about $50 pounds. lie
leaves widow, Two daughters aud one son,
William, IN the employ OF Mason s. Ho2e Ia
Mckay AT her mothers residence in Au-
gusta Co :, on the 18TH of February, 1889, Miss
Bessie L. Mckay, In the 22Dd year OF her age
'er remains were taken TO Harrisonburg,
ard ipterTed in Wood5ine Cemetery In the
absencs OF the Rev l.. B. Johnston. the fun
ersI services were conducted by Rev. Or Coxs
at the residence Of her uncle, Judge James
Kenney.
Elijah Koiner, near Waynesooro, Feo. 10Th.
1850 AIRS Tbos G. Read. aged 10 years, for
merlv OF Newmarket Her funeral took place
an the Koiner Chu CHI, aud was conducted by
Rev. F. Ken9ie. Sne leaves Two sons ana
CAaNEF1x On Monday. Feb. 18th, 1889, near
Ronceverte. W. Va, of brain fe yer. Mr. Root.
EsRLEEon Tuesday. Feb l9th, 1882 at her
home in While sulphur district, GreenbTier
Co, ". Va.- OF heart disease, Mrs N tather-
in5 EskIe, wife OF Mr. Geo. i. Eakle, aged
sESRD.@w Mr. Jos. Beard died at his home In
aillsboro. Pocshontas Co.. w, Va, Thursday
morning, tue 18th inst, in the 18th year OF
his age. His death resulted from rheuma-
tisn1. which 'Eaa traosteTrs5 % the neartstu.
ing him Instantly white Sitting "a q s,nsir
near his bedside.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27
MARRIAGES.

VoIT-CoLLINs.-ByR Rev. 5. +. Chapman, Feb.
I7th at Low Moor mines, Va, Mr.. Lee Volt
and Miss Mollie j. Collins.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rev. 8. f. Chapman,
Low Moor. Feb'y 18th, John Alexander and
Miss Matte Scott.
HES5-FORsTER.-ln Huntington, W. Va, Oh
the 18th instant, Mir. VIM. &. Hess, of that
city, formerly OF 6reenyille In this county.
and Miss Carrie Forster.
WILSoN-WALDROP-Fe 10th, 1889 at
Swoope, Mr.. Howard l.. Wilson and Miss
Eliza b. Waldrop,
MCCAULEy- WKTrE.-FebruaTy II, 1889, nsar
Barterbrook, MIR. Manassa e. McCauiey snd
Miss j. Willie White.
HoMAS-S1ILLER.-Februa Gath, 1889, at
Sangersville, Mr.. Daniel s. Thomas, of L Ook-
lngham, and Miss Barbara q. Miller.
GENBRIGHT.-February 81 1850
near Sangerville. Mr.. James w. Kiracofe and
Miss Amanda G. Arsenbrlght.
REARD-WALKUP.-On Wednesday, Feb. 10Th,
1889, at the home OF the BRIDES father Chris
topher Walkup, Esq., above Franktord IN
Greenbrier county, w. Va, by Rev. l.. Butt
Mr. j. Winters Beard, of Walker, Mo-, and
Miss Alice Walkup.
Observation-Disclosures AT the residence OF
Mr.. ]. E. Gale. near Middlebrook, Va, Feb.
49, 1883, by Rev. V. II. Sttckley, Rev. q b.
Miller, pastor of the Lutheran eau ch Ia
MiddlebroOk. and Miss Maud Irene McCutch-
con, daughter OF j. II. AcCutcneon, ESQ.,, OF
happy"
ELDkIDGE-TERRI.-- LIN the Soldiers Home
Memorial Chapel at Richmond, Feb. 10Th, by
Rev. II. Melville Jackson, Mr.. Benz. Il. Ell.
bridge. formerly OF Rockingham county. Va
to Miss Lille Terry. daughter of Gen. VIM.
Terry, Governor OF the Soldiers Home.
LAKEMAN-BLosE On Feb. II, near Keezle-
town. Rockingham county. Va, by Rev. G..
L.. Brown, MIR. Joseph j. Lakeman and Miss
Msgg.sE. Blose. all OF Rockingham county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27
Greenville and Vicinity.
THE ICE.HARvEsT-THE INAUGURATIoN-
MASONIC sUPPER-CHURCH NOTES. &c.
CORRESPONDENCE of the SPECTATOR

MASONIC sUPPER-CHURCH NOTES. &c.
Correspondence of the SPECTATOR
Greenville Feb'y. 18th. 1899.
During the last few days water was frozen TO
the depth of about four inches, Our people are
busily engaged filling their ice.houses
The Greenville Masonic Hall was dedicated
on the evening of February 18th. at which time
there was given an oyster and meat supper by
the ladies of that lodge. They realized ABOUT
one hundred dollars clear of all expenses.
Are you going to the Inauguration! Ii SO
please remember that the Shenandoah vail ey
r. r. Co.. will run special train on Sunday
March 3rd. leaving Roanoke at 500, A. NJ. pass
Greenville at l0.l5. A. NJ, and arrive at Wash.
ington about 7S0, P. NJ. Returning, will leave
B. & o. depot. corner New York and Bounda-
ryiave, on Tuesday. March 9th, at $50. A. M.
and arrive at Roanoke about 500, P. M.
Round.trip tickets for this train will be on sale
at all regular stations.
The Greenville Graded School will probably
close March 22nd.
Who will get the Post Officer Why not leave
1t where 1t is?
The new Presbyterian church at Bethel Will
not be dedicated until some time in April.
DIR. W. l.. Tate, son of DR.. J.. NJ. Tate, OF
Greenville, is now at Mouth OF Seneca, Pen
place his future home.
Rev. ]. W. Wolfe, pastor OF the NJ. E. church(s)
will preace his last sermon for the present
Conference year. next Sunday. Mr.. Wolfe Is
loved by all, and his return for the following
year is wished for by all. After Conference he
will take few weeks vacation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27
MyddlebrOok News.

Last Sunday morning. the thermometer was
at zero here. That Is the coolest OF the winter
at this point. The town was enlivened last
week by fight. No one hurt however.
Eevera al parties have been the recipients OF
notices from White Caps here. and no little ex-
element prevails among some of the colored
folks about 1t. great many think 1t the joke
of the school boys here. Whilst we do not ap
prove of such things. we are unable to say
whether there is really an organization of
White Caps here or not.
In days gone by the mode of salutation was
good morning or good evening. II now con.
s SITS of a cultural grunt scarcely audible two
feet away. The customs and manners OF pa-
tions will change and sometimes really often
for the worse.
pa" said small boy, what Is meant by
the law of elimination" His Pa replied. ut is
only a lawful way to steal, my son. Or sys-
tenn of rascality protected by the laws of the
land"
Mt. Tabor church was dedicated last Sunday,
A large crowd WAS present. The building is
ry nice one and cost good sum of money
1t speaks well for the liberaity of the congre-
CATION, also those outside that who assisted In
its erection.
The elegant church erected by the Presbyte-
riaus near here is completed SO we learn, and
will be dedicated soon. 1t is the finest build
ing of its Find outside of the town of Staunt on
in the county. y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27

but he was doing all he could to atone lor It's
and had sent his son to Washington q Lee,
who next year would be an alumus 10 meet
with them. He alluded to the spirit which
had actuated the Trustees OF W. q L. In tne
dark hour of the adversely of that Institution
which enabled them to pluck glory and sue
cess from desolation, and said that similar
spirit pervading the So 18th would restore 1t
from desolation to prosperity and wealth.
12.-"OUR BIG LITTLE CITY ON THE Hills
She has no boom. she needs none"
A. c. Braxton. City Attorney, had been ex-
pected to respond to this sentiment, but he
was prevented by sick headache from being
present, and wrote that ''tis heart was with
them, but his liver was not" The President
called upon Capt. F. B. Berkeley of the City
Council. who said that the call}was unexpect-
ed. but he would briefly say that city which
has such alumni as this. though no boom. must
go forward and move to the front.
The list of toasts having been completed. the
President reg uested that others would speak.
Rev. q. q. Hamilton said heiwould not at
tempt a speech. He was glad that he was an
alumnus, for he can come here and feel at
home. There was one thing that had lot been
mentioned. which he thought should be on
such an occasion, and that was. college boys
pranks, and then he gave quite an amusing
account of the burial of the calculus on one
occasion at W. & L., the originator and chief
actor being the late Rev. ]. P. Strider, who
preached the funeral of the buried calculus,
which occurred near Jacob Fuller's, and which
they called Jacobs WE'LL" They composed a
dirge and sang it, a stanza of which Mr.. Hamil-
ton read. The strange and grotesque mode OF
dress used on this solemn occasion was given.
MaLy who participated at that funeral are now
prominent and distinguished men. Some OF
the names be mentioned we're ]. P. Strider, F.
W. Abney, w. J. bennett. John B. Crawford,
of Texas, ]. A. Fishburne, NJ. B. Fagin, Frank
Coleman, R. B. Coleman, M. B. Miller. There
wers number OF others.
MIR, Hamilton said he thought 1t was the
duty CT Alumni to use their influence to get
boys to go to Washington & Lee University.
He had son there 1.-THE student who had been
alluded to, as conducting religious services in
the chapel and he wished to have other boys
sent there.
Capt 81. ]. Hoover said bis college days were
days of almost unalloyed pleasure. and he
would bet that he had had more fun there
than any one else. This bet was accepted by
William McCnesney who claimed the wager as
he had the fun of all the pranks that Hoover
knew, and many more learned from the soldier
boys who were there after Hoover left.
Appropriate remarks were also made by
Heber Ker, Prof. White and Prof. w. W.
Robert ,ou, Superintendent of Public Schools
of StauntOn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27
unW,S THlSI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of G ttarrh that cannot be cured
nv taking Halls C$tarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & co. =, Props, Toledo
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able TO carry out
anv obligation made by their firm.
WEST s. TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. o.
WALpING, KINNAN g. MARVIN, wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0
Ell. VAN HoEsEN. c lshier, Toledo Nation
al Bank, Tu'edo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the bl md and mucus
surfaces of the system. PRICE Toe. per bot
tile. Sold by all Druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27

The active efficient Secretary of the Staun-
ton Association paid two visits to Harrison
purg lately in behalf of the great work that he
represents. AS result of his visits. and the
hearty enthusiasm of the Christians of the
town, steps have been taken to organize an
Association.
Two mass meetings were held in the largest
churches of the place, Sunday 9th ms ant, and
O committee appointed to canvass the town
for subscriptions.
In five hours the sum of 81 $50 was raised and
more will be added by the future work of the
committee. Christians of all churches and
! men of no church have had their attention
attracted to this valuable and attractive form
| of Christian work and good seed has even now
| been sOwn, The harvest OF which will be
gathered ere long in much good done.
| The citizens feel that they owe much to the
kindness of MIR Dadmun and Mr. McIlhany
| who did noble work in arousing the interest
| and enthusiasm of our people. Ere long we
hope to hold District Conference with the
Association of Staunton. JOHNSTON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27

LAST Tuesday evening about the lime OF the
arrival of the western bound train, those VINO
'Were on the streets ut that hour heal d a deep
Thud a. OF distant thunder. followed by CT ash
haaen as the people of Staunton never before
heard, CneeRs blanched and hears throJpe'i
/ unanimously cellars and otner places OF sale
~ were sougnt, but as the moi e continued and
~ eAnSe became apparent fur the UNUSUAL &C.
~, xshe the people cautiously ventured ro.u
she, tisttiDg places 10 determine Inc cause OF
the Il Vnuis. wIen. finding that it was caused
by the INN ense fail III the pr c. OF neT Spring
ShirK ey's their Tears were turned into rejoic
ing.Enowingt he fatl had come 10 stay, aid al
an evidence on. his fact give This young nrm :
oui.k saies', fs th.' motto of this firm. Dom
H1srsst the nieoa DENNY & Shirley.
22 East Main street. Staunton, va
fab l2-1f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27
ID. ID. AND B. INSTITUTION.

JOINT CELEBRATION OF THE DE L'EPEE AND
GooDsoN LITERARY SOCIETIES SATURDAY
EVENING. FEBRUARY 23RD, 1889.
President of the De PEpee Society
Miss Mary Sclater.
President OF the Goodson Society,
Arthur g. Tucker.
The D. D. and B. Institution, keeping pace
with other schools, has its literary societies
two in the Deaf-Mute Department, the Good
son and tine De PEpee, and one, the Miltonian,
among the blind pupils. On last Saturday
evening, the boys OF the Goodson Society, and
the girls of the De PEpee held joint cele-
bration, and under the management OF Mr.. Fs
B. Yates, the following novel and interesting
programme was carried out:
PROGRAMME.
Address to the De PEpee Society,
81 Jsnes.
Address to Goodson Society.
Miss Mary sclater.
RECITATION.
"Bsware Boys, Beware" poetry
Miss Emma Painter.
DEBATE.
Resolved, That hatred has more influence
over man than love.
Stephen G. JONES' Willie G. Ritter.
Arthur G, Tucker. Homer P. Flaherty.
ESSAY.
''school Days" Miss Lavinia Argabright,
RECITATION.
"Too Late'' poetry Miss Annie Riggs
EXCLAMATION.
"Patrick Henry. before the Virginia
Convention" Jos. N. BroyleA
RECITATION.
at is not always Spring" poetry
Miss Eva Glenn.
"Oh. my heart is heavy laden
Weary, weary and oppressed
By members of the De PEpee Society.
led by Miss Lizzie Allen.
Music, Misses Susie Duffie and Bessie Isbell
Closing Remarks, Arthur G. Tucker.
The declamations were gracefully rendered
in the beautiful language of signs, and the ad-
dresses end essay, both as regards subject
matter and style of delivery, did credit to the
speechless orators. The debate was animated
and exciting. and the ideas that dropped in
quick succession from supple arms and MINI
RSD~@-
bilities. what these boys might be but for
mute lips and sealed ears. The judges gave
their decision in favor of the affirmative side.
but 1t is due to Mr.. Ritter to say that owing to
the indisposition of his colleague. he met his
opponents single handed. and right manfully
and forciply combated their arguments.
The hymn, rendered in concert, was indeed
beautiful, every gesture being executed in
unison and in perfect time with the music oil
the piano. And just here we want to say that
the music rendered by the two little blind
girls, Bessie IsbelI and Susie Duffie. would
have done credit to young ladies of maturer
years with greater advantages.
After closing remarks by the President OF
the Goo3son Society, "every laddie with his
Iassie" repaired to the dining-room, and in
that part of the programme which followed
all participated heartily. Then the happy
party returned to the Music Hall, where an
hour was spent in tripping the light fan.
tastic"
Altogether the evening was very pleasant
one TO pupils, officers. and visitors. and when
another such entertainment Is given at The D
D. and B. Institution, may we be remembered
again.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27

For the benefit of all who desire to visit
Washington at the time of the inauguration Of
President elect Harrison, the B. & o. r. r
Co., will sell excursion tickets to Washington
and Baltimore at rate of one fare for the round
trip from all points on its line. The tickets
Will be on sale February the Goth to March 3rd
inclusive, and will be valid for return passage
until 0arch 9TH inclusive.
Excul ~ion tickets to Baltimore Will be goot
to sion ov Sr at Washington in either or bott
directions.
Excursion tickets from Washington to Bal
timore at rate oTsl 70 for tbs round trip vii
he on sale all b & o. Ticket Offices in Wash
inetop. February q 9TH to March 4th, good unit
March 18th. leu 1871
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TRADE NoTEs-CRoF REPORTS.


OUTWARD TRANspoRTATIoN,-The reports of
the commercial Journals at the principal
Atlantic coast shipping ports speak Of tho CHI
flculty in obtaining ready steam ship faclatits
for cargoes of grain and flour for foreign poriso
The exports OF braadstuffs last week from the
Atlantic ports 10 all countries were 6s.77o BUSH
els of wheat Isr4 $40 bushels of corn, and 1874
packages OF -four including to the United
Kingdom l07 .74r busnels of corn and @,lOs
packages OF fiour ts, the Continent. IT'S busn-
els of wheat and 1892 OF corn; TO South
America. GO,ssO packages OF -four and to the
West indies. %, 600 ps ckages OF nour, 255 .S44
busheIs OF corn were zhipped from New Or
leans
SPRING WHEAT IN wINTER WHEAT TERRI
ToRY.-6OO, COO bushels Spring-wheat arc now
going forward from the Northwest to supply
the demand of Eastern m1llers- This move
ment has been accounted for in previous re-
porls and comments concerning the scarcity Of
good Winter.whaat in the West where 1t selli
higher than in the Eastern Markets.
| GRAIN FOR THE UNITED KINGDoM.-Las
week and the previous week we referred TO the
| fact that the receipts on wheat In the UnlteC
Kingdom were.below tn requirements OF Una
| country, which, it:would seem, continues, gu
| is partially made up in orn, all of the latte
4 49,
| last report says there we're Il 100000 bushels o
| wheat, a decrease from the previous week o
s6s OOO or corn, there were 4,lT,OOo, an increas
of 54i, 600 bushels.
| THE AUSTRALIAN WHEA PRosPEcr.-Dur
ing Its maturity and as auth sntic information
could be obtained, we furnish ted the iacts con
corning the wheat prospect In Australia
/ will be recollected that the accounts state'
that a partial failure was Prob sole. The Aus
tralian wheat harvest takes pls wee in January
and BrGdStreers of the 23rd insta Mt, has the fol
lowing intelligence TIA San Fran CISCO
Australian advices to JanuaT ~ give Va
| wheat crop in Victoria under 90 UWO busneit
} being an average Oft bushels to tn e acre. I'M
, leaves a surplus of only 60.OO) tons Tor expor
| as much as was sent to adj dining O'onles las
wear, and none for export 10 Europ o. In Sout
| Australia the total yield of wheat g under q
600 600 bushels an average of only Dusneis I
the acre. against 10 bushels IN prevo ns season
The quantity available for export th Is year vi
3 be 100, 600 Dushe's while exports Of Wheat la
year were over 10 100000 bushels"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27

B, & o. SPECIAL TRAIN FOR WAsHINGToN...
There will be special train on the Baltimore
Ohio line for Washington, Sunday, March Bird.
leaving Lexington, p. M, Stanton. 1852 p. m.
and arriving in Washington on the morning
OF the 4th at a. m.
This train leaves Washington at 200 p. M,
March 4th,
Rouud-trip tickets from Staunion by ali
trains from Feby 28th to 4th March, s465, good
to return on the 9th,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27
,xvhy it is One sweet Melody VIII
CharlN,

Mr.. ]. B. Melody, of 1893 State street. Chicago
had drawn handsome prize an the Louisiana
State Lottery Drawing of December 18th. He
snia. eyes bel d one-fortieth of ticket NO
6s74s. which drew the second capital prize o.
ssc0 90 IN the compsny's drawing Of December
lsih last I experienced no trouble IL getting
NV money. all that was required halns IL
ITO present my ticket at the office of the Adams
Express company and De properly identified
Fonr days after bad the s. 600 in my pocket
sciteaoo ms Arkansas Traveller. Jan. Il.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27
Local Department..

JOB PR1NTlNG.-Job printing of all kinds
executed in the best style at the SPECTATOR
Office. Persons desiring Horse bills and Sale
bills should go to the SPECTATOR Office to have
them printed, where they are specially prepar-
ed to do that kind of work.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27

Gov. JOSEPH WILSON F1FER,-We will pub
lish in our next issue q very interesting and
we'll written biographical sketch OF Hon
Joseph Wilson Filter, recently elected Gov
ernor of illinois. it was received too late fol-
publication in tais issue. 1t will be read with
great interest and pleasure by Virslnian'
generally, and especially by those In this com
immunity, in when he was born and has rea
Hives living.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27

COUNTY CoURT.-Jttgde J. Y. Stout Presiding.
Administration was granted to Jas D Rowan
on the estate of Fannie A Rowan; to James w
Western on the estate OF Cyrus Western. to ]
Larew on the estate of Jas S Hawpe; to Mar
garet Rowan on the estate of Baxter Rowan.
NJ W Bncher qualified as Deputy Sheriff.
The estates of Sophia Archart and Henry
Aychart were committed 10 the Sheriff for ad-
ministration.
Justice Ferguson reported and paid into
Court fine of S. Imposed upon Buz Mont
gomery.
The grand jury found true bills against Peter
Richardson for grand larceny; Jno Woods for
house breaking and larceny; Jas and Martha
shomo for grand larceny; jordan Stuart house
breaking and larceny.
G W Swink qualified as deputy for VIM A
VICAR. Commissioner of the Revenue for North
River district.
The trial of VIM Harris for felony was set for
odty.
NJ McAlear, C Eakle, and Jas Phillips app
pointed Com'rs to examine the road petition
of II A s Hamilton, S. r, and make report.
The willis of Sarah Cook aud May Black ad-
niitted to probate.
The will of Jas Giikesou admitted TO probate
with Jno David Trimbi-, Ex'tor.
Sarah G Johns qualified as Administrative
SamI Kohn. alien native of Russia admitted
to citizenship;
VIM harris. felony, larceny OF q horse tried
and sentenced 10 years la Penitentiary-
The roSd petition of G. b Dunlap. &c for a
Change North r district. heard and certified to
Boaid OF Supervisors-damages and costs
e28e 80
W F Fretwell, Road petition. change of road
/ at Humbert's Mill bridge-cost of construction
allowed OF 300.
| jordan Stuart. (coi) house breaking and lar
| ceny. cases, was concluded and the jury tx
| ed his imprisonment In the Penitertiary, !
years. in one case, and in the other.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27

ELECTION OF COUNTY DISTRICT OFFICERS IN
MAY NExr-The law requires that I'm each
magisteriaI district there shall be choses by
the qualified voters thereof, at the general
election to be held in May In the year eighteen
hundred and eighty nine, and bIennlaily
thereafter. one supervisor. one constable, three
justices. and one overseer of the poor. who
shall hold their offices for the term of two
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27

Moor CaURr. THE Ladies of the Y. n. G. A
Auxiliary of stanton. are arranging to Hold
Cou TT" in the Opera House next Tuesday
nj sht, March 5,h at which the famous Breach
OF Prop,ise.case VIII ich is now pending Will be
tried.
All the present Indications point to :. highly
exciting trialin which many of our eadius
citizs rs viii be implicated.
We hear that an ofis.;sl, high In the ranks
| of the Young Mems Christian Association, Is
the accused party. Exciting developments
ms : be looked for.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-27

The Store of the New York and Philadelphia
Bankrupt Company has been removed from
the room first taken near the Opera House to
No. s North Augusta street.-The room hereto
fore occupied by Craig. This removal was
caused by fire which occurred on Sunday
morning In the upper story of the room first
fRRan