davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20
Weddings.

The Baltimore Sun of Friday last says !:
''Mr. Henry A. Walker and Miss Emily
Winslow Sweet were married at 1890
O'Clock Thursday morning at the residence
of the brides parents, No. 1903 Bolton
street. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Maltbie d. Babcock, pastor of the
Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The bride was dressed in white lace and
satin. The wedding was a quiet one, only
a few of the relatives of the bride and
groom being present. After the ceremony,
the couple left on a wedding tour, and are
they will make their home, about the 25th
instant. The groom is Cashier of the Ma
tional Valley Bank of Staunton, and the
bride is a daughter of MI. Jas. w. Sweet. y
Cards are out for the marriage in the M.
E. Church South at Lexington, Va, Sept.
%, of Mr.. Henry B. Holmes to Miss Min
ME L. Roderick, daughter of Capt. Jacob
Roderick, passenger conductor on the Val
ley Railroad.
The forthcoming marriage is announced
of Miss Ollie Lee Killian of this county, to
Mr. j. w. Warren of Humboldt, Tenn.
The ceremony will take place October 10th,
at Bethlehem church. The young lady lisa
daughter of the heroic Capt. G.. II. Killian,
who gave up his life last October at Deca-
tur, Ala, by insisting on remaining in that
city and ministering to the victims of yell
low fever.
Cards are out for the marriage October
I'd, at II M, at the residence of the bride in
Fredericksburg, Va, of Mr.. J. Lee Koiner
of Augusta county, to Miss Annie Scott
Moon, daughter OF VIM. J. Moon, Esq.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20
Clerical Personals.

The Thinking Spring congregation in
Augusta county, at a recent meeting gave
to Rev. II. r. Laird, of Gonzales, Texas, a
unanimous call as pastor.
Rev. DR.. James Murray returned from
Salem, Sept. LIST, to the duties of pastor OF
Bethel church, much to the delight of his
congregation, who heartily welcomed him
Rev. Geo. l.. Bitter and bride had hand
some reception from the congregation Of
Augusta church on their arrival at the
manse, last Friday evening. Lexington
Presbytery met here yesterday and dismiss
ed Mr.. B. to his new charge, Portland
Avenue church, at Louisville, Ky.
Rev. Geo. B. Taylor, Jr., of Chapel Hill
N. c., a native of Staunton, has been called
to the assistant pastorship of the First
Baptist church of Baltimore.
Rev. J. A. Preston, late of Thinking
Spring church, and now of Florence, Ala
spent his vacation this summer with his
family at Sykesville, Md.
Rev. Samuel J. Baird of Greenbrier Pres
bytery, has been given permission to labor
withinthe bounds of Montgomery Presby
terry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20
Railroad Notes.

The Pullman Car w orks have commenced
on an order from the Chesapeake & Ohio
for 500 cars of 10000 pounds capacity.
The B. & o. now has eleven engines upon
which coke is used as fuel. They are all
large passenger engines, with 10 by 24-inch
cylinders and 5l-feet driving wheels.
1t is said that during the months of June,
July and August the G. Il o. carried over
$4,000 passengers over it's lines in addition
to it's local passenger business.
The firm of D. Shanahan & Co. has been
awarded the whole contract for the con-
struction of the Richmond, Nicholasville,
Irvine & Beatty Ry., in Kentucky, fifty
seven miles long, and the cost estimated at
$355,OOO.
Geo. S.. Sipp has been appointed Car
Accountant of the g. & 0. Ry., with head
quarters in Cincinnati.
The Waddel Electric Railway Signal has
been experimental with ON the Valley Ry.,
near the Hartman farm in ROckbridge, both
with hand cars and an engine. The result
was very satisfactory.
w IllItul Mstlll, WHO WIS COllpGIOlleI vi
the G. 4 O. when Mr.. Huntington was
President, has become Assistant to MI.
Huntington in his present position of First
Vice President of the Southern Pacific Ry.
A collision Of freights on the S. V. Ry.
took place at Buena Vista, Friday, instant
ly killing James Callian of Roanoke, a
fireman.
The Edmondson Automatic Railway
Gate, Staunton invention, has been per
fected and will soon have a public trial on
the G. & 0. railroad near Richmond.
Geo. r. Blake, for six years B. & 0. De.
pot Agent at Winchester, has resigned, to
take the same position in the Cumberland
Valley Ry. Depot there, which will be
opened on Monday next. John G. Murphy
of Mt. Jackson, has taken MI. Blake's
place as B. & o. agent.
The estimated gross earnings of the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad for August
1889, shows an increase of $14,102.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20
Death Of Col. VIM. Allan.

Col. VIM. Allan, Principal OF the Nc
Donogh School near Baltimore, died on
Tuesday afternoon, of acute bronchitis.
His death will be heard OF with general
regret among those in the Valley of Viz
ginia who knew him, and they were many.
He was born near Winchester in 1887. As
his parents were poor he taught school to
raise money for his college expenses, and
afterwards entered the University of Vir-
ginia, Where he took high stand and was
graduated in 1859. When the war came Oh
he was teaching school in Loudoun county.
He was made aide to Major Jno. A. Hartman.
Stopewall Jackson's chief quartermaster.
He was afterward captain of ordnance in
the Confederate army and was soon mad e
ordnance officer of StoneWall Jackson IS
of both Jackson and Lee. When the war
closed, he became Cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Staunton, of which Judge
III. w. Shelley was President, and which
was located On New Court House street
where Capt. Jno. n. Opie now has his office.
While here he was an active promoter of
the Valley Railroad, and at that time he was
offered the Vice Presidency of the B. & O.
Ry. by Robert Garrett, but declined. In
1866 he left Staunton to take the Chair of
Applied Mathematics in Washington &,
Lee University, to which he was called by
Gen. Lee. While there he made reputa-
ton both in this country and Europe by
works on Engineering, i'll which department
he was offered Professorship at Prince
ton College, but declined. Sixteen years ago
he became Principal of the McDonogh
School and made it what 1T now is. He mar
ried in 1874 Miss Elizabeth Randolph Pres
ton, daughter of Col. J. 7. i. Preston of
Lexington, and leaves a widow and six
young children. The interment took place
at Garrison Forest Cemetery near Balti.
more.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20

work sofa cushion, one dozen cabinet photo
graphs.
j. A. Fauver & Co., % pounds graduated
sugar for best plain sewing by hand.
The Standard Sewing Machine Company
offers handsome antique oak, nickle-plated
sewing machine to the lady in the district
who receives the largest number of first pre-
miums ON articles of her own manufacture.
SPECIALS FOR FLOWERS.
w. B. Reed, Chambersburg, Pa, 100 choice
flowers, 80 choice roses, and 25 choice roses
for the best collection of roses or other flow
ers grown from plants purchased from him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20
DECISIONS YESTERDAY.
Lillian Lewis.

On Thursday night next, this bright
and charming coincidence with her compa-
ny appears at the Opera House. She will
open III LAS i'll a Looking Glass; Mrs.
Langtry's favorite piece The company has
bought the magnifcent scenery used by Mrs.
Langtry and brings it with them.
Ihe Lillian Lewis company has the repu-
tat1on OF being the strongest organization
chat is travelling this season. Among her
support is W. A. Whitecar, who was lead
ing man with Booth and Barrett for two
seasons and for four seasons with Edwin
Booth; Mr.. st. Clair was the leading man
with the Union Square company for two
years, and Lawrence Marston is the author
OF THE Two Old Cronies,'' '.Wife's
Honor" "Hypocrite," and fifteen Other
popular plays.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20
Ladies Auxiliary Meetings.

The.Board of Managers of the Ladies
Auxiliary have decided that until the Bazaar
opens, there shall be held weekly meetings
of the whole membership, beginning next
Monday, Sept. 23d, at O'Clock P. M, in
the Association Hall.
1t is hoped all the ladies will be present
to aid in completing the many preliminary
arrangements necessary to insure perfect
success in this enlarged enterprise among
them. Everything now promises it will be a
grand affair.
Those ladies also, who are not members
of the Auxiliary, are urged to cometo Their
aid in any and every way practicable.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20
Gorton's Gold Band MinstrelS,

These MINISTRIES, the original New Or
leans troupe, will appear next Tuesday af-
ternoon in Sta,mton on street parade, and
at night at the Opera House. They have
with them Prince Tanaka a Japanese prince,
whose stage wardrobe is so rich that it is
exhibited in some prominent store window
wherever the troupe stops. The Prince is
a juggler. The Pittsburg pa Post MOTTO
ing this company, says:
"Gorton's Minstrels possess the faculty of
pleasing. 1t contains number of really first
class artists in all branches of the minstrel
profession. The playing of the Gold Band is
as line as anything that has been heard in that
line in this city,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20

man gathered up his old hat and tipping
Ibis aint no place fer me-" The writer has
seen MI. Curry Oh the rostrum before, but
never up to Saturdays standard. He
paced the floor like tiger and with such
give him room. Though lawyer himself
he was shocked that the Democrats had
nominated two lawyers. He tore the Dem
ocratic National party to pieces, made a
hearty meal on the Democratic party of the
State, made a single mouthful of the Dem
ocratic party of the county, and it was at
one time feared by his friends that he would
chew up his own ticket. His ferocity was
appalling and there was feeling of relief
when he closed by nominating a peaceful
citizen, MI. David Beard, for the House.
DEPUTY COLLECTOR ALLEN NoNINATEs
MIR. GEO. W. M'CUTCHEN
FOR THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Allen in opening his nominating
speech said this would be final contest, so
far as the issue Of which was to be the domi-
nant party in Virginia, was concerned.
The one that wins now will hereafter be on
top. Mr.. Allen then addressed some re-
marks to the anti-Mahone men, in very
different mood from that in which he spoke
of them as ''stragglers'' at the late county
convention-strag who it wouldn t do
to stop and consult. He invoked them to
say, if they could afford to oppose the sue
cess of the fundamental principles of the
Republican party, because they were not
able to secure the nominee Of their choice.
After speaking ten OF fifteen minutes he
closed by nominating MI. Geo. W. Nc
Cutchen for the House.
DON'T KNOW THAT He WILL SUPPORT
ALL THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET,
BUT HE WANTS MALONE.
Mr.. E. F. Vincent who said he had been
voting lately independent Of party, took the
floor and announced himself as in favor of
Malone for Governor. The substance of
his speech was that he couldn't endorse all
the Republican party did, nor all the county
ticket 10y his yote-he might vote against
some of the nominees, but Of one thing he
was certain, and that was that he wanted to
see Malone, Governor, and should vote for
him. This was received with loud cheers.
He had been a reader of the VALLEY Vir.
giaeid1 for fifteen years and now deplored
its attacks on Malone who, he said, was the
greatest man the South had produced, ex-
cept Jeff Davis.
After Mr.. Vincent-who for some uneX-
planned reason was claimed by the leaders
present as Democrat who had come over
to the Republican party-when in fact he
seemed to have only come over to the Ma
hone faction Of it-had concluded his
speech, the convention nominated by &C
clamation the three gentlemen whose claims
had been advocated before it,
The body then adjourned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20
Sudden Death.

Mr.. Roland Echols Of Rockbridge, who
had been suffering from lung disease, went
with his family to summer in the neighbor-
hood of the Red Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
for the benefit of the waters. On the 9th
inst, they started for their home IN Rock
bridge, and on their way to Lowell Station on
the G. & o. Ry., when near Marvin Grove,
Mr.. Echols became quite ill and was lifted
out of the vehicle. A few minutes after he
was placed on the ground he exired. His
remains were taken to Rockbridge for
burial. MI. Echols was about fOrty-fve
years of age. He was a cousin of MI. Ed
ward Echols of Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20
Can't. P. w. Mckinney
Will address the people of Au-
gusta at Staunton, next Monday,
SeDtember 23d.
Post-OMce Changes.

Cora Reynolds has been appointed post
master at Headwaters, Highland, uict
Elizabeth A. Marshall removed.
Jno. W. Cash has been appointed post
master at Vesuyius, vice w. S. Humphries
removed.
N. G. Hively has been appointed post.
master at Hot Springs, Bath, vice Alice
,Mustoe resigned.
Ananias Smith has been made post
master at Denmark, Rockbridge, vice M
M. Teaford. removed.
John NJ. Jones has been appointed post
master at Doe Hill, Highland, vice J. M
Blagg, removed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20
Apportionment of State School Funds.

The sum of $195, 31S.72 has been appor-
toned by State School Superintendent
Buchanan to the schools. Among the
amounts to be received are the following
Allegheny, $500; Augusta, 3,5O3 o4;
Bath, 71.2o; Highland, $65o.ss; Rock
bridge, $2,616; Rockingham, $3,749.76;
Shenandoah, $2,252.4s Staunton city,
$616.64. The present apportionment is
$4,000 over that of last year and the largest
made since the passage of the Henkle act.
indicator Dollar Campaign Fund.
Received for week ending Friday, Sept.
Goth:
can Anti Malone Woman, "............... 81. 90
''K. H. D., 100
$500
We hope the Fund will make q better
showing than this next week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20
MARKETS.
INDICATOR OFFICE,

VINDICAToR OFFICE, !
STAUNToN, VA, Sept. 10.
1t has been busy week. Farmers hauling
grain to market and fertilizer back has made
it lively for dealers in these articles. Wheat
has come in freely, and generally taken at
prices current last week, except that there is
less demand than ever for damp lots. Fair
prices are paid for good milling and shipping
wheat in condition to grind.
Hay is dull and lower. Much of it is really
unfit for market, and shippers are said to be
losing heavily on their shipments. The West
ern crop was saved in good order, and is bright
and pretty, and is getting away with Virginia
grown hay more than formerly. Valley hay
is at discount, and the future outlook is not
encouraging.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND, Sept. 1S-W heat-Longberry prime.
S5c.; fair 75c. Shortberry. very good, $50; good,
&c.; fair, 70c., and common, Csc.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1S.-Wheat-southern firm
at 75aS5c; western tirmer; No. winter red, spot
and September, 7914a791ac. Corn-southern white
dull at 40a44c. yellow steady at 4la45c.; western
firm.
CHICAGO, Sept. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. delivery
III; December, 1917; May, s3A.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Sept. 12-Price
of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows:
4l219 $3.50
Generally rated first qualty-..... 400 a 4.1219
Medium or good fair quality. 3.25 a 400
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
COWS... 2o0 q SUI
Total receipts this week 1873. Total sales S78.
The offerings were equal to the demand, which
was slightly more active than it was last Thurs
day. Prices of middle and common grades We're
a shade higher but tops were but little, if any,
better than they We're last week, a shade stronger.
Sheep and Lambs-Vaues show no change.
There is fairly good demand for good stock, but
other grades are by no means active. We quote
butchers Sheep at 312a435c per lb, and Lambs at
4a534c per lb gross. Stock Sheep sell at S2a$l per
head.
| RICHMOND, Sept. 16.-Receipts: 624 head of cat
tle $50 sheep and lambs, Oh hogs. Sales about
equal to receipts, Prices-[A quotations gross
except hogs.] Cattle-best, 312a4c.; medium to
good, 2a4a34c.; common to fair, 134a219c. Sheep
| 3a41ac. Lambs-ia514c. Hogs-6a61ac. net. Bulls
T 1z4a21ac.
| BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-Hogs in fair supply,
market declined nc on last week. Tops sell from
| 81 down to CENTS rough heavy Hogs cents,
and grassers at 5a515 cents per lib net. Receipts
of Hogs this week $500 head
STANTON PRICE CURRENT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20
The Cold Snap.

Yesterday morning, at o'clock, the
thermometer was down to 4So. So short
is the peoples memory that every one was
astonished at it. They forgot that last
month, August 10th, the thermometer
stood at SOC, and August 18th, at 4So.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20
NJ EW CIR OCERY !.

10 my Friends and Public at large.-Having
recently opened at No. North Augusta Street next
door to the New York Bankrupt Store will offer
Tor sale all articles usually kept in first-class
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERY.
compare with any Of the houses YOU have bee95
dealing with heretofore
Ha- Country Produce taken in exchange for
goods OF bought for cash. will also buy Peach
Seeds. ' O'oi
shall ever conduct my business so as to be
Very respectfully,
aug 9-2mQ c. C. THOMPSON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20
vTIRGINIA-IN VACATION-In the Clerks
Office of the Court of Hastings for the City
of Staunton, Sept. 18th, 1889.

NIRGINIA-IN VACATION.-In the Clerks
Office of the Court of Hastings for the City
of Stanton, Sept. 18th, 1889.
Washington Ellis Plaintiff
Lydia Ellis, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain divorce
ripcato n1atrina0ni for the Plaintiff from the De-
PENDANT.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that the Defen-
dant is nonresident of the State, it is ordered
that she do appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of this notice and do what is
necessary to protect her interest.
Teste,- NEWTON ARGEN BRIGHT,
JONI n. oP1E, p. q. Clerk.
sep13 It's
VIRGINIA-lN vACATION,-In the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Court of Augusta
county, Sept. IL, 1889.
John Lineburg and Sarah, his wife, William b.
Morrison and Rebecca, his wife, and others,
Plaintiffs
against
Seine click, widow of Geo F. Flick, decd, and
others, Defendants.
in CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to obtain partition of
the real estate of which Geo. F. Elick decd, died,
seized and decree for the sale of sa id real estate
in lieu of partition in kind, which is impractical
bic.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that the children
and heirs-at-law of Eva Brill decd and the chill
dren and heirs-at-law of Elizabeth Gochenour,
decd, are unknown 1t is ordered that the said
unknown children and heirs-at-laW of the de-
ceased parties aforesaid, do appear here Wlthilr
fifteen days after due publication of this notic@
and do what is necessary to protect their inter-
eStS in this suit.
"A j. n. RYAN, Clerk.
Echols and Walton, p. q. septic At
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

In this court the following cases have
been submitted since Thursday Fudge as.
Payne, from Allegheny, argued by E. Pen
dleton; Snapp Us, Osborne, from Augusta,
argued by James Bumgardner, Jr., for ap-
pellant and VIM. Patrick for appellee: Gel
ger, &C., rs. Blackley, &C., from Augusta,
| argued by G. 3. Kemper for appellees and
James Bumgardner, Jr., for appellants:
Paxton rs. Steeles Admir-, from Rock
bridge, argued by S. HI. Letcher, E. Pen
dleton and James Bumgardner; A. G.. Cleek
&C., as. Nancy r. McGuffin, from Bath.
argued by Jas. Bumgardner, j., for appel
lants and r. L. Parrish for appelees; S. S.
Lee, &C., as. McGuf1ip, from Augusta, sub
mitted on brief: McCue, Trustee, Us. II az
ris. from Augusta, argued by M. F. White
for appellees and Jas. Bumgardner. Jr.. fol
appellants.
DECISIONS YESTERDAY.
Smith rs. Clarke, from Winchester. (cou.
pom case), writ of prohibition awarded
| Opinion by Judge Lewis.
Fudge rs. Payne, from Allegheny. Re
versed. Opinion by Judge Lacey.
Walker as. Grayson, from Page. Revers
ed. Opinion by Judge Hinton.
The case of Thomas as. Armstrong, from
Augusta, argued by A. G. BraXton for ap
pellant and VIM. Patrick for appellees an(
| continued for further hearing.
Lewis G. Barley of Alexandria, and Thos
Z. Kinney of Staunton, qualified as attor
neys.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20
Medical College Of Virginia,
RICH MOND,

TRUMENTAL MUSIC.--MISS INDIA
1 HAPPIER desires q number of pupils in In
strumental Music Miss Happier is an Instructfess
of experience and has been awarded Medals by
the Virginia Female Institute. Her terms are
$1,000 per session of 40 weeks. Those wishing to
enter may apply at once.
STAUNToN, VA.
Miss India Happier having enjoyed the advan-
tagesof Professor Hamers instruction i'll music, 81
recommendation from her teacher would need no
endorsement wherever Professor Hamer is
known. 1t gives me pleasure, however, to bear
testimony to Miss Happers faithfulness, dill
gence and success as a student. She has also the
additional advantage of some experience in
teaching music on the piano.
NJ j. BALDWIN,,
Principal of'Augusta Female Seminary,
Staunton, Va.
STAUNToN, VA, January 81 1888.
1t give me much pleasure to testify that know
Miss |. Happier to be very good performer on
the Pianotorte and that through the extensive
musical experience she has had, she viii be COM
petentto give very thorough instruction in the
art of music. F. w. HANIER,
Teacher of Music at the Augusta
sept I'm Female Seminary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20
The County Malone Faction Mass" Meet
ing Make denominations"

THE CONVENTION SHOOTS AT THREE
BIRDS AND ONLY GETS TWO-MESSRS.
EDWARD NJ 'MAHON FOR THE SENATE,
DAVID BEARD AND G. w. M7CUTCHEN
FOR THE HOUSE, NOMINATED-MAJ.
M'MAHON DECLINES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20

(tOMMISSIONE R'S SALE OF A VALUABLE,
" FARM-Pursuant to decree of the Cir
cult Court for Augusta County rendered in the
consolidated causes of Smarts Guardian vs.
Smart and wife, and Ryland and Lee VS.. Smart &
ais, at the May term, 1885, will sell at public
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20


There is without question a strong and
deep feeling against Gen. Malone in Rock
ingham county. Not only among the promi-
nent men like the Lewises, but among the
rank and file of the county Republicans. In
fact, we might say that in certain sense
the anti-Mahone feeling is the popular
feeling. For instance, in a saloon there is
a placard on the wall on which is inscribed
the following sentence from Senator Lewis
letter, "Mdhoneism IS not Republican,
ism.'' And around the words the proprie-
tor had pasted all the letters and other pub
| lie utterances of Republicans against Ma
honeism, which he has found in print. 1t
is used by the proprietor not merely as al
expression of his political sympathies, but
as u business attraction.
A gentleman who knows as much about
Rockingham politics as any man of either
party in that county, informed our repre-
sentat i've that Rockingham would go against
the Malone State ticket. He would not Say
that it would elect the Democratic legis
lative ticket, remarking that a good dea
about that depended on whom the Malone
faction nominate next week.
The Democrats seem to be in fine spirits
and the Democratic county committee
meeting of which our representative at
tended-is one of the best, practical
acOrking bodies he has seen anywhere. The
members and the chairman seem to get
right down to the acork Of the campaign.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20

MISS LOUISE TROUT will reopen her school
N for little children on MONDAY, SEPT; 9Th,
at No. 302 n Augusta St. aug Z3-96