davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-03
Hosiery and Gloves.

Ladies Isle Thread HOse..................15 cts
g Regular made Fancy Hose: ......;.25
&C Domestic Hose.........10, 1212 and 10
Children's Hose. 10 to SOC pair
Ge1lUS Hall w oUC Poll
g Brilliant Fancy Isle Hose. SOC to 125
Misses Silk and Berlin Gloves.......15 to % cts
Ladies' Berlin Gloves. to %
g Black & Col'd Silk Gloves. 25 to 80
g Silk Mitts d Jersey Gloves.20 to 50
GO Black & colored Kid Gloves.S to ST.
Gents plain and bordered Hdkchfs..5 to 50 cts
Ladies' Fancy hemstitched 30 to 40
Colored Bordered Cotton 10 cts up
Silk Bandana 10 cts up
Embroidered Lotto 75cts
A good Corset. 40 cts
BRINE Corset. to S1.00
BuStleS W ~ o9o
White Gum Cloth, per square. cts
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-03
White Goods.

Quality full
Is elsa re
nmIudC O. 7.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-03

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-As a.,
IL agent for the heirs, offer for sale N|M.
a house and lot in Greenville, Augusta CO., %4ks=
Va. If not sold privately before, will offer it at
public auction, in front of the Court House in the
city of Stanton, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-03

beautiful assortment of Beaded Capes from
CoOIed Black
Entirely New Children Jersey Blouses 81 to 81.
Chdrens Lace Caps, latest Novelties, 20 cents
SfaWs
Ladies' Jersey Vests, cents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-03
F fashionable & Fresh Goods

at lower price right in the middle of the Come
and look at Goods and bring the price list given below
WITH You We guarantee sell you the goods named at the
extremely low prices there set down.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-03
To the President of Board of Directors of The "
L. ASylun -

We the undersigned respectfully represent to
daily association with the present superinten-
dent of this asylum! being thus afforded every
opportunity and facility for judging of his fitness
perative duty to inform you that in our opinion,
looking to the welfare and fair name of the in
stitution, Dr.. Conrad ought not longer to be con-
tinued at its head Our reasons for this position
we are prepared to give in full if desired by the
Board and when called for. They are, in our
opinion, controlling and far too numerous to be
here set forth.
We desire in this matter most emphatically to
dsclaim any personal feeling or purpose of dictat
ing, and to assure the Board that we are moved
only by high sense of duty and by a deep inter-
est in the good name and welfare of this institu-
ton whose servants we are.
E. G. FISHER, LIST Asst Physician,
A. H. WEIR, Ind Asst Physician,
GEO. S. WALKER, Sd Asst Physician,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-03
Notions and Fancy Goods.


coS 5Oayar
lnenW Rollers, Extra
Window to order Cornice
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-03
10 -y,zB
BROTHERS
SPECIAL Reduction SALE !

Our object is to quicken the trade with low prices rather than
wait do it at the end of the season. the usual
The advantage is with the public in having
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-03
A Card to the Public.
THE RECENT INVESTIGATION AT THE WESTERN
LUNATIC ASYLUM.

KEJENI
LUNATIC ASYLUM.
About the 18th of this month the daily pa
pers of the State announced the fact that the
Board of Directors of this Asylum were in
vestigating its management, and charges pre-
ferred against the Superintendent by the other
officers Of the Asylum. The result of this in
vestigation, SO far as the public has been
informed, is simply that Dr.. Conrad as Super
intendent and myself as Steward were not
reelected to the positions we held and the
natural inference on their part would be, that
whatever blame OF disgrace may attach to one
is also due to the other. 1t is to protect my
character from any such reflection as this, and
to appeal to that sense of justice that animates
the people as body, and to which an injured
man rarely appeals in vain, that [ am out in
this card to the public.
On the 9TH of this month I joined my brother
lowing note to the President of the Board:
AIN Aiari
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-03

w ANTED.-To rent, a dwelling house with
w five OF six rooms. Address, stating ter m
and location, BOX 10, Staunton, Va. apps 2ts
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-03
Carpets.
Floor Oil Cloth.

Al Oil Cloth, new patterns. ............25 cents
81 Oil Cloth, new designs, all qualitiesl
Ga Oil Cloth, new designs, all qualities
81 Oil Cloth, new designs, all qualities
1914 Oil Cloth, new designs, all qualities
1914 Oil Cloth, new designs, all qualities
LOWEST PRICES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-03
Admission so cents. Children under Nine 25 cents

Admission 5U cents. Children under Nine, 20 cents.
land with fifteen of
dat IN o e Grove a tibet Ike wage on grd
w. l. DIVERS Bookstore New Streets,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-03

Col. ?. b. HOGSHEAD and Mr.. JOHN I.
HARM AN are connected with our house and
will be pleased to serve their friends.
may
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-05-03
DOnneSticS.

Beautiful Curtains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed With fun
name and address
DIED.


ANNANAt her late residence. POI washington psrs
sS%oS r G9 % " July 3D. 1852 Charlotte
Funeral private.
TSS % Je 80 s sssa n
Funeral az her late residence $40 West iscast on Fri.
day August o at 10 o'clock a. m.
CRowE-At Nysckon.Hudson. Tuesday. July 80, 1889.
Frances Marie infant daughter OF Th)mas ana Aooie
Intennent at Trinity Cemetery.
BLESS 6SdsS & 5p 5 m
snse COMPANY IN the sis year OF as sge
Brooslyn: on Friday afternoon August p at o'clock.
Friends very kindly requested 70 omit flowers
GARsDNEESAs Newark ~ July 30 ,sS9 cs, ssI
Funeral services at her residence No 70 FrOntst.
Relatives and friends ' are invited . ~
GoLDING-Lavnia Noble. wife Of James r. Goldins In
Funeral the Church the Beloved Disciple Madison
ave- and s9h-st. on Friday morning al 10 80 o'clock.
", widow Of the Rev. DR.. Dirck {. Lansing IN tho
r sos y s h O. SsI ss Of Rev R. WOLFE Hillside
- ave-. THURSDAY, Angus, !. at s:i5 p m: !.
f. R. on NJ the arrival q ne l 10 train from Ssw
NowILI.-Lina, wife Of W. NJ HOW'LL, White Plains. SUD
Further notice hereafter. .t.
PETERSON Tuesday, July 30, OF paralysis Mrs Thalia
Peters at the residence Of her soninlaw James A. Nor
Funeral services WIN be held Friday morning Trinity
Church New,Roehee, on arrival Of ii 'oI train from
~
Carriages in waiting.
PURDY-on Monday July 90 1880 Underhill Purdy.
Relatives aud friends invited attend his funeral on
Thursday, August l. at p. m, from the Methodist
Church In Kingst.
RICHARDsoN-on Tuesday July 30. 1889. Captain 10.
seph w Richardson entered into rest in the ga year Of
his age, at st. James l., /.
The relatives and friends OF the family invited . attend
the funeral Friday, August 9 at 80 O'Clock D. at
POI Lafayetteave., Brooklyn.
RYERSON-On Tuesday July 80 1880 Martin j. Ryerson,
In the 10Th year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, at BoomlnSdae New
jersey, Friday, August >, az O'Clock p. m.
Carriages will be In waiting the station on arrival 81 IL
m. train from New.YOrk, via n. Y, Susq and W. *. X.
foot Cortlandst
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, July 81 John w. Schanck In the
6Sth year Of his
Funeral from his residence 101 73dst Friday.
August 2, az ii q.
SCHERMERHORN-O Wednesday, July 81 at the resi-.
dence Of her sonin-law, Montgomery A. Kellogg III
Alexander-aye this city, Eliza Schemerhon. aged -
Fona, n. y
Funeral services above residence, M. Friday. Au
gust g
sTEwART-on Wednesday. July 81, william NJ. Stewart.
In the SD year Of his age
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral
Friday evening, August ., az O'Clock, at his
late residence, No. "A Horatlo.st.
InteFment Saturday.
VAN BERGEN-on Wednesday. July 81, Catherine Van
Bergen widow Of Lorn Nash In the oath year OF her ago.
WARRIOR Wednesday, July 81, at Union Hin, n j.,
James Ware senior member Of the firm OF James Ware
Son, in the 59th year Of hts
Funeral at his late residence on Saturday August az
p. m -,
Carriages will waiting Hoboken Ferry until 2s
,. M
wINsoR-suddeny. Annie Stockwell. wife Of william T.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
BEWARE OF mutations.
Post ONCE Notice.


Should read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor ioiegn countries need not be specially
Sss E Sesd 70 eR Ra i
m.lca S Letters nSI Specially
nah, for nc T G o spdps ASsT Sd wi" close
co TS Via s3s'ha%ptgn Hamburg %q:
e Sf Gis' daec pG per FGuo ss,
$a' 3 sSq Re-, mus. F 3 q a, saIa
L ' s5Yssa q, F e%;sS: Prince ns& '@d
i FTns h snats sf sr. sas,.Ssa T,paa
@;ek y3s aay9S Or SaVsH l.;
BSrmada per ornoso; at r. for Nassau e. e:
e hs la saq Plate COUNTIES @na HaxE6ai fo
B2Sa' del Tor o gSr p reP from aa
St 20 p M for St PiefrcMquelon, per steamer from
for r. p sSss ss' 1n aT '
s twS % GesieF @ f lS' SSS"p and
S s2 Gas T Rl he fsfasf r
Germany pe99a swdSs NS,wsy az 8" nreS aea
Tga sS.s 80 n r. t9F s Sa:. q
o.tsF. a. Gos 2 Via f n mast 5.
W q cgpS, yo ayaDs deter; must 9s..i be Rss ys
Liner Son cry p.t 81 osU siroma fcm Se%ofcaSs
coSa, =, Havana d. tS tT F P Mesc. s
%1t be s dfc RIatan per u' j. otr IT, from New
Orleans ola -, p.,,no ,,-ou.
San Francisco close here August y at p m Malls Tor
Hawaian Islands = Australia from San trsn.
cisco close here August 10 az 90 m. Mails fog
Islands per s. Marposa from san Frsn,i'Sol slose
30 ID. NJ on arriNal at New.lcrk
nns Aurania With British mails for Australia Malls
to- the Society Islands per ship Tahiti from san Fran
Cuba by rail Tampa Fla and thence BY steamer vie
The schedule OF closing OF TransPscnc mails Is AZ:
ranged on the presumption 81 their unnteruniet overland
,anstt 10 San Frar eseo Mails from th Fast arriving
on tine A, San Francisco the day Of sailing q steamers
ero sesnat hei thence TIRE DIV. Registered mall
closes az 80 D previous day: 49, .
'''''' " CORNELIUS VAN CoT-r Pos.master
po.t Oree New-York n. Y. July 90. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
this city. and that. though they have separated no
divorce has been obtained
OBITUARY.
EDWARD HENRY ROLLINS.

Portsmouth, n. H., July 3i.-ExSenator Il. H.
Rollins died at O'Clock this morning at the Apple
dore House, Isle OF Shoals. lie passed away very
quietly, never having recovered consciousness from
the shock Of apoplexy sustained last SATURDAY
His wife and three sons were present at his oedsdo
at tho time OF his death. On Friday morning inc re-
mains will be taken TO Concord, where the funeral SER
vices will be held.
Edward Henry Rollins was born on october 3, 1874,
In Roninsford, n. H., then part Of somersworth
Several Of his ancestors, Who were among the frs set
lers of New:Hampshire, served In the Revolutionary
Army, and his great grandfather, lchabod koiins'
active patriot and member Of the state Con-
vention which resolved Itself into an independent
government January s. 1916 His name was
given TO the portion OF SomerswOrth in which nc re-
sided Senator Rollins brought up on a farm
and attended the South Berwick (Ne) Academy and
the Franklin Academy at Dover, n. II. AiIer leev-
ing school he became druggists clerk In Concord
and in Boston, and in 1s47 he entered business on his
account at Concord. He successful and ac
cumulatet a considerable property. Mr. Rollins TOOK
active interest in politics early in life. and was
originally Webster Whlg, voting for Pierce In 1So2
strongly opposed to the extension of slavery, he
abandoned the Democrats and cast his fortunes with
the American movement in 1854.
In 1855 Mr.. Rollins elected 10 the State Legs
ature from Concord. Reelected In 1855, he was
chosen Speaker OF the House and was given thru
term In the Legislature Mr.. Rollins was made chair
man OF the first State Central Committee OF the kc-
publican party in New Hampshire and ho held mat
position until his election to Cong ress He was chair
man OF the New Hampshire delegation 10 the National
Convention at Chicago in 1900 In 1861 he was elected
to Congress from the old Id District and was re-
elected in 1863 and 1865 serving from July 4, 1861 to
March 3, 1867. In Congress he was a firm opponent
of the act OF 1864 doubling the land grant Of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company and making the Govern:
mp a
upon the road From 1868 20 1876 he was secretary
and treasurer Of the Union Pacific Railway company.
Again from 1868 to 1871 he was holding the char
manshp of tho Republican state Committee, and Tor
the term beginning March, 1877 he United states
senator Mr. Rollins was largely interested In bank
Ing and railway Institutions being the head OF the
firm of Rollins & son, bankers, in Concord founder
Of the First National Bank I'm Concord, a large owner
of the stock of the Rollins Investing Company at
Denver Colorado and OF the syndicate that pur
chased controlling interest in the Boston, concord
and Montreal Railway, of which he has been president
for about two wears He was also actively identified
with the Lake Shore road, now being built and was
dist Sgushed Free Mason. HIS wife and four children
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
GEORGE J. GoU1D's FAMILY IN THE CATsK1LLS.

GEORGE J. GOULD'S FAMILY IN THE CATSKILLS
Hotel Kaatersbil. n. Y, July 81 Special).-Ihe sky
is slowly clearing hero tonight, but the Ca'shill
weather ~ far this week has been dscouraging still
visitors have been coming steadily through the rain.
George j. Gould and family arrived here This after
noon Mrs Goula the children. with nurse and maid,
and Dr. O. r. Fowler, OF Brooklyn, are in the party
They came 10 Kingston the yacht Atlanta. Mr. Gould
says they came here from the beach. and the air is
found to agree with his family they Will spend the
month Of August here. Mrs Gould did not Hike the
seashore. W. n. Clark, general manager OF the
Missouri Pacific Railway, is expected TO meet Mr.
Gould He Will arrive here by late train tonight
This resort has greater facilities for indoor entertain
ment and enjoyment than any other In the Inonaos,
and guests seem more content TO remain mere IN
bad weather This afternoon the children were
highly amused by a Turkish magician In tho opera
nall and tonight there a brilliant hop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
EDMUND briggs.

Edmund briggs, one Of the bestknown residents OF
BROOKLYN and president Of the Williamsburg Fire In
Company for many years. died yesterday after
noon at his homie, No. 279 Washington ave-. after an
illness of several months He born In Columbia
County in 1909, and at the Of fifteen engaged In
tran sporting freight the Hudson River at Troy In
connection with his halfbrother He remained In
Troy five years and then steam towage ruined the
slo0p business and he to NewYork and opened
grocery store in Westst. He afterwan embarkei
In the lumber business and subsequently carted hay
until he formed a partnership with Henry Paxton, a
wholesale grocer, No. 81 Front-st Aferward no
went into the commission business with Brigham "
Fay, but burned out In the great fire of 1885.
lie had nothing left and secured a situation as a
weighing master, and later as Inspector Of customs
under Collector Hoyt In 1910 he returned to th>
grocery business and he afterwarl made general
Inspector of potash under Governor Wright His store
became the first bonded warehouse under the law
in 1916. In 1s45 he removed TO the village Of Will
iamsburg and elected It's president in 1850.
When 1t was Incorporated city In 1857 he was
elected Alderman Of the First Ward. He was active
In the incorporation Of the Williamsburg Bank now
the First National Bank OF Brooklyn the Williamsburg
Fire Insurance Company and the Williamsburg savings
Bank lie became the first president of the fire in
surance company and held the office until made Tax
Collector Of Brooklyn. In 1859. He was active In
securing the consolidation of Brooklyn and Williams
burg which was effected In 1854. In 1852 he was re-
elected Tax Collector ana at the close VI MS ierl
resumed his place al the head OF the fire insurance
company, with which no remained connected unt
his death. The company enjoyed much prosperity
under his guidance. 49, 49,. .
In 1867 he removed from the Eastern District to
Westinghouse. He was always active IN De1o-
cratic politics In his church associations he was
Methodist and was connected with summerfeld Church
Ie was married at the age of nineteen aud had zen
children Three survive him He left fortune
OF several millions Of dollars. BrIghts disease caused
his death His eightieth birthday was celeorate1 py
dinner party on February 25. Drggs-st In tho
Eastern District Is named In his honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
CHARLEMAGNE T0EEh,S WILL.

Philadelphia, July 31.-Thc will OF the late Charlie
magne Tower, vino died on Wednesday at WateTvlHe'
n. Y, admitted 10 probate to-day. The VIII con
tains no public bequest. To hid wife. Amelia MaNha
Tower he gives his house and household appur'e
nGnces I'm This city. He also made provision that h'
wife should receive 81 900 month. semannually, ana
his five children $500 each per month. FOur-ienths
Of his iesiduary estate he leaves 10 his wife and inc
remaining SIX enths 10 his five children IN equal por
lions After the death OF his wife her fourenthS are
10 be equally divided among the children. The VII
also states that all rents and royalties derived Hu,n n
ahy coal mineral lands IN which the deceased MA,
be Interested at the time Of hs death, shall DO in'eseo
by his executors AZ part Of the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
AGED FATHERS CRUELTY.
A GIANT IN STRENGTH AT THE AGE OF EIGHTY
rorR-uIs CHILDREN BRUTALLY WHIPPED.


stubenville, Ohio, July 81 Specan.-Iwenty-hVe
iIes north of Steubenville John Striker an ola New
York teamser has lived for the last thirtysX years
e has becn married three times. and the fa'her ot
twenty.one children. His present Wife the mo'ner Vi
SIX Young children IS daughter of his secohd WHO ny
nrev,ous marriage His home IS an old log house OF
only one room and he has eked out an existence oy
farming a small plot of ground. Two days ago ooiii-
nIatnt was made TO the Humane Society. alleging MS
brutal Treatment Of his children He was arrested al'er
desperate struggle: for despite the fact ha' ne Is
eighty four years Old he has remarkaOle pnSsiea'
strength At the hearing to-day his wife was inc
prncpal witness and from her lips was heau s'o'S
NJ almost incredible cruelty. She said thai on on'
occasion because one OF his sons went 10 hushihs
bee against his wishes, the old man TOOK MN WIN !"
halter around his neck and hung him to stauio oeS"
where he was left until out down by the WIG
daucbter who wanted to 60 to school ZINC
other children was stripped and tied TO posi- "her
be Iasbed her with blackSnake whp th'o I"
state Of insensibly. Two months ago nc
,,ed nm n ten earold daughter by the heels ana
rbtnned her with the ramrod of rifle until her oody
was almost literally hayed. and to-day showed 'ho
rod and ucly scars. Ten days ago, because TWO OF
his little girls let his cows get into me coinhelu; nc
stripped them tied them up by me WRISTS 10 d a,D
of a tree and whipped them with hnchLhs az az
their bar ks vet bear the marks OF the Ia hlhE
Are only a few instances Of the terrible Pl'iIs ~
he inflicted upon the slightest provocaiion. ,ie Wa
Al o. AID SITS with six moaths In the workho1sn
Ills vito and children will be provided "iu' o'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
MORE HoxoRs FOR Mr.. AND MRS. GLADSTONE.

London July 3l.-Lord Brassey gave an At Home
10 the Eighty cub this evening order to meet Mr.
and Mrs Gladstone. Mr. Gladstone was unable TO
be present Mrs. Gladstone, responding to congrala
tons ON her golden wedding. said that her husband
was fstigued owing to overwork and Obliged 10
rest Sir William Vernon Hsrcourt In a speech denied
that the differences among the Liberals over the royal
grants meant want of fidelity to their great leader
Every member Of the party. from the highest to the
lowest was never more devoted 10 the chief ian now
As for any separation between the Liberals and Mr..
Gladstone thai was as likely q separation between
Mr. and Mrs Gladstone. (Laughter.l The Liberals
had an uphill fight but they were never engaged in
a greater or nObler battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF DIVERS.


There was stream of visitors all day yesterday at
the store OF Peter Henderson & Co., Nos 50 and 81
Cortlandtst., at which there is a flower show well
worth seeing outside the door stands century plant
thirty feet in height and twenty five years DID, from
the gardens Of FlagleI's Ponce dc Leon Hotel, St.
Augustine Fla The great plant, which IS just burst
ing into bloom, will reach its full development In
two weeks. Inside the store, a slight elevation, is
large fountain Of running water, In which, covered
with wire cage is a baby alligator from Florida
Surrounding this, and filling the rest of the fountain
arc many specimens Of the beautiful pink and rose
sacred lotus (Nolumbrum speciosuml, from Mr.
Sturevant, of Bortentown. n. j.
Near the door toward Broadway arc a number Of
hardy evergrcens. comprising two dozen varieties Of
pines and dozen varieties of arbor vitae, in as
many tints Of green But tho greatest part of the
show IS made up Of gladoli. Of which there is an end
less variety each sort presenting IT'S peculiar and
delicate combination Of coors. The long rows Of
plants arranged that the prevailing tint of each
group harmOnizes with that of IFS neighbor. The most
noteworthy variety Is the white gladlolus, which Is
Of the novelties Of the exhibition. and is much adj
micd. Other especially beautiful flowers 10 be seen
the gold-banded lily of Japan Of which several
varieties exhibition. and the brilliant tuberOus
rooted begOnias double and single which for open
air planting rival geraniums and similar bedding
plants Tho flower show Will continue through to-day
and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
IN FORM 4 MONOPOLY IN THE BALE

Chicago, July 31.-Al the balletsiri' In me Ncse
win soon be under the control OF wealthy English
syndicate which has headquarters and resident part
ners I'm Chicago English CAPITALISTS are now looking
al the theatrical business OF America as well as the
beer business with the view Of Investing their SOW
cregns and controlling players and play houses W. H.
Norton OF the Columbia Theatre is the agent OF tho
British company. Associated with and Interested Win
{ hlcago Opera House. and Horace McVicker. Me-
Motion ha, already secured 5000 girls for his trust
some of them will receive a regular salary. others
half nav. but all will be al Mr. MUrions beck and
call These gentlemen we're seen and frankly al
mitted the existence OF such a scheme