davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22
A Pretty Wedding.

The San Francisco Alta Californian OF
the 10th inst, contains the following &C
count of a pretty wedding i'll that State.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. G. M. keb-
linger of 124 E. Beverley Street, Staunton,
and was Miss Nellie Jackson OF Char
lottesville:
On Wednesday evening, February 9TH, very
quiet but pretty wedding took place at Eucalyp-
tus Grove, the residence of W. n. Winters, Esq,
Stanislaus county, Cal, when James S. Story,
prominent business man of San Francisco, and
Mrs. Nellie j. Fitz-Hugh, late of Fort Worth,
Texas, were united in the holy bonds OF matrl-
mony. The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Mr.. LATHE. The parlorS were tastefully decorated
with Chinese silk. draped in ample folds, and held
in place by contrasting shades of satin ribbon.
The floral decorations were rare and beautiful
owing to the severe illness of the brides sister,
who resides in Washington, D. c., only relatives
and most intimate friends present. The
bride dressed in an elegant Directore cos
tune OF Confederate grey, hand-embroidered i'll
white lilacS and green leaves; couture, Ct la Direc-
toire; ornaments diamonds. She carried an ee-
CANT prayer-book of white velvet with gold clasps.
a pretty feature of the occasion was the two lit
tie girls who were the brides only attendants
Lulu Fitz-Hugh, the tive-year-old daughter of
the bride, and little Mabel Carson, the niece of
Mrs Winters. They were dressed in Kate Green
way costumes of white null, and carried bou-
quets OF white lilacs, tied with white ribbons.
They performed their duties with much ease
and grace as do some young ladies who have seen
their second season. After receiving congratula-
tons the bride, groom and guests. led by the
charming hostess repaired to the large, old fash
Toned dlning-roOm where an elegant supper was
served. Many tOaStS We're drunk to the dlgnified
husband and blushinS bride. The menu was all
the greatest epcure could have wished, and many
compliments We're paid the fair hostess for the
culinary and artistic skill displayed. Mr.. and
Mrs Story will reside at No. 2220 California street,
and will receive on the first and third Thursdays
in each month,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22

Royal, /. w. Walters; Freedmans Miss,
I. Clifford; J. E. Holt, Agent Shenandoah
Institute.
MISCELLANEOUS.
J. c. S. Myers, S. L. Rice, w. O. Ewing,
E. A. Pugh and J. B. Chamberlain were
granted license to preach and We're received
into the conference.
c. E. Dyche and Geo. p Holt We're re-
elected trustees of Lebanon Valley College,
and J. E. Holt, NJ. J. Hinkle, and j. H.
Fleming trustees of Shenandoah Institute.
Prepared papers were presented on the
subjects on publishing Interests, :" by M.
L. Mayselles; "Church Erection" by J. d.
Donovan; Sunday Schools" and Temper
ance," by A. p. Funkhouser.
The Broadway Enterprise noticing the
appointment Of the Rev. j. d. Donavan to
that circuit, says: ''It will be welcome
news to the United Brethren, as well as to
all the people of Broadway, to learn that
Rev. J. ID. Donavan will fill this, 1.-THE Sing
ers Glen, Circuit, the coming year. We
venture to assert that no Pastor in this
county has more friends and admirers, than
the Rev. MI. Donavan.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22
To-Night at the Opera House.

Our people tonight have an opportunity
to see the legitimate drama in legitimate
hands. The Marie Prescott Mclean COM
pany, which appeared last night and appears
again tonight, is fully competent to the
line of study it has taken up to the exclusion
of all others. Speaking of its rendering of
''Virginius" i'll that city, the Lynchburg
News says:
'"The play was superbly rendered and the
audience testified its appreciation by frequent
encores. Miss Prescott sustained in an emf
nent degree her reputation as an accomplished
artist, and her Virginia charmed everyone. 1t
was graceful, sweet, girlish, womanly. There
was an ine1fable charm in everything she said
and did that made her pleasing always. The
character is difficult 0ne-to draw the line
between the too great weakness of the girl and
the too great strength of the woman But
Miss Prescott drew it with a hand so steady a
skill so sure as to make the character neither
the one nor the other.
Mr.. Mclean has all the essential qualities
OF a finished actor, and his interpretations of
NTginius in point of smoothness and absence
OF rant is a great improvement on that of some
who have won distinction in this character.
The performance was decided success"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22
Personal.

City Treasurer Arista Hoge, who had
purchased the stock of Judge w. A. Hud-
son in the Stau1ton Life Insurance Co.,
has been elected a Director in that cOmpa-
ny.
Mr. JOS. J.. Barth, the clothier, is now
in the Northern cities purchasing his
Spring and Summer stock of clothing.
Mr.. S. W. Caldbeck, the young English
man who made quite hit in the amateur
theatricals given here for the benefit of the
poor last winter, made another hit in "To
Oblige Benson" given at Mediums River
last week for the benefit of ST. Paul's
church.
MI. Elias Mahoney of the firm of Shomo
Il Mahoney, contractors at Roanoke. was
in the city this week visiting his daughter,
Mrs. B. j. Arnall.
Dr.. Lewis Wheat of Richmond, who has
many relatives in Augusta, was very i'll of
plemo-pneumonia last week.
MI. W. P. Young of Augusta, is visit
ing friends in Monroe county, w. Va.
The Florence, (Ala.) Wave of Friday,
has the following personal items of interest
in this vicinity:
Key. John A. Preston arrived in Florence
on Saturday evening last. He filled the pulpit
OF the Presbyterian church on Sunday and
was greeted by large congregation.
1.-The Y. NJ. G. A meeting Sunday evening
was led by Mr.. w. J. Nelson who treated in
mastery manner the subject, ''Sow bounti-
fully" A number took an active part in the
services, which added much to the profit and
pleasure of the meeting.
''On OF about the first of April Messrs. J.
Lewis Patton & Co., will open mammoth
furniture establishment in Florence. Their
new building will be 40 by 100 feet, two stories
high, made of corrugated iron, with handsome
glass 'front.'
Mr.. Eugene Miller, son Of Mr.. S. E. Mil
lei of this city, who is a graduate of Duns
more's Business College, has resigned a
clerkship in Birmingham, Ala, and re-
moved to NatcheZ, Miss, where he takes
81 800 clerkship in large business house.
Miss Lily Anderson Patton, a very popu-
aryoung lady of Staunton society daughter
of Capt. w. T. Patton, will be married at
Trinity Church on Wednesday, March
9th, at O'Clock, 2. M, to Mr.. G. L.
Kearsley, a prominent real estate dealer of
Radford, Va. There will be no cards.
Miss Mollie Strong Of Martinsburg, W.
Va, who has been visiting Mrs. Geo. G.
Maslin, left on Wednesday last for Win
chester.
MI. Geo. G. Walters, an experienced
druggist of this city, leaves for Atlanta,
Ga, this week, to take a position in drug
store there. He has a large number of
friends who will regret his departure. A
number Of them gave him farewell supper
on Wednesday night.
Mr.. James Mills, formerly of Staunton,
graduated at the Baltimore Medical Col
lege last week and received his diploma.
MI. H. N. White, formerly of the Au-
gusta Agricultural Works here, but now of
Ronceverte, w. Va, is in the city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22
Clerical Notes.

The Tuesday and Thursday Lenten ser
vices at Trinity church, are now held at
7:30 A. M, instead of noon.
Rev. W. ID. Morton, of Boonville Mo-.
IA brother of Capt. T. G. Morton Of Staun-
tom has accepted the position of Synodical
evangelist, rendered him by the committee of
the Synod of North Carolina.
Rev. DR.. G. B. Stricken of Atlanta. as
sisted at the installation of Rev. Frank
Gaines at Decatur, Ga, March Sd.
Among the papers to be read at the SEES
sion of Lexington Presbytery in Waynes.
boro, April 10th, is one by Rev. H. H
Halves, d. D., on "Obstacles to the growth
of Presbyterianism-the remedy.n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22
Koiner Store Items.

SCHOOL MATTERS-RATES FOR LOG-HAUL-
ING-PLANTING PEACH TREES FOR THE
CANNERY- PERSONAL NOTES, sc.
reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToRl
One of the most enjoyable occasions of
the winter was the closing exercises of the
school at Crimora Station, taught by Mr..
W. d. Huffman. An interesting pro-
gramme was prepared, consisting of reci-
tatiOns, tableaux, &c. The programme
was carried out in a highly satisfactory
manner. The house, which is a large one,
was crowded. Mr.. JnO. G. GochenOur,
who taught the school at Eakle's near New
Hope, also had an exhibition.
A few weeks ago we had quite a lively
time in our Debating Society. The ques-
ton for discussion being, "Resolved, That
Lee was a greater General than Grant. y
The question was decided in favor of the
affirmative. Our society will adjourn the
23rd inst. sine die.
Mr.. G. d. Koiner has sold the right to
work and sell his fence machine in this
county to Mr.. Jas. Borden. MI Koiner is
in Stafford county, with view to dispos-
ing of the right for that county.
The ladies Missionary Society for Foreign
Missions will meet at Mt. View on next
Friday the 22nd inst.
The white caps have created quite an ex-
citement among the ''colored brethren
The log-haulers at Crimora Mines struck
for higher prices. 1t seems the proprietors
cut the price down ten cents per hundred
feet, and the haulers were not willing to
submit to it. The company have contract
ed with other parties for lumber at the re-
duced price.
MI J. G. Thorn has opened store
Stuart s Draft. MI. r. n, Cav has charge
of it.
Messrs. J. G. PLANE and C. A Koiner are
setting so acres in peach trees, the fruit to
be used by MI. Plaine in his cannery.
A singing school is being organized by a
MI. Myers of Rockingham.
Mrs. Hanger and daughter, Mrs. ancy,
| of Waynesboro, have been visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. VIM. Strough, who has been in Hi
nois for several years, has returned to ad.
minister on the estate of his deceased father
| W. V. Strough. NED HAZARD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22
Brevities.

The ladies of the Staunton Baptist church
will give dinner in the Arthur building,
next to the City Hall, on Monday next,
(court day. that night Bag party at the
same place, and the following night Tues
day Quaker Tea, something entirely
new.
The sale of Clydesdale horses at the stock
farm of S. M. Byers Il Son, near Weyer S
Cave Station, Friday, included % head,
bringing $3,917.
BY order of the Governor, the I'd Regi-
ment of Va. Infantry is to be reorganiZed,
and the company officers are to assemble at
Winchester tomorrow to elect field Off
GERS. The Jackson Rifles of Staunton is
one Of the six companies of this regiment.
On Thursday, March 2sth, from to 6 P.
NJ, the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. G.
A. give Coffee at the residence of Mrs. G.
G. Gooch.
Next Monday, at No. 10 N. Augusta St.,
the ladies of the Lutheran church will give
a dinner and supper. only 25c. each. An
autograph quilt will be voted off.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22
Y-
Deaths.

MI. Ben. f. Fifer, who has been Flour
Inspector of Staunton for the last twenty
years, died Of consumption, in his 51st
year, on Tuesday morning last, at the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law, Nh Arch.
Snapp He was regarded throughout the
State as most competent officer and under
him the Stamton inspection brand always
commanded the best price. He was quiet,
conscientious business man, and had the
respect Of the community in which he had
spent his life. His funeral took place from
the First Presbyterian church, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. e. Brownold, who formerly resided
in Staunton, died in the Insane Asylum at
Weston, W. Va, on Monday last. In
youth she was a noted opera singer, and as
Madame Schneider, was for several seasons
the prima donna Of the Royal Opera troupe
at Havana, Cuba. The Stamton friends of
her venerable husband, Mr.. E. BrOwnold,
will deeply sympathiZe with him in this loss
of the companion Of his life. Her remains
were taken to Charlestown, w. Va, the resi-
dence of her husband, for interment.
|
Mr.. Gideon Smith, died at his residence
near Churchville, ON Saturday last, in his
85th year. He was one of three brothers-the
other two being John, aged 81, and George,
aged S5-who recently passed away There
are two others of the family, Henry, aged
IS, and Mrs. Polly Lambert, aged SO, still
living in the West. Mr.. Smith leaves son,
John, who lives in Colorado, and daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Baylor, who lives ON and in
herits the home place He had been MEM
ber of the United Brethren church for sixty
six years and his funeral sermon was
preached on Monday, by Rev. J. E. B. Rice,
of that church.
Maj. G. w. Antrim, brother of Mr.
Thomas H., Antrim of Waynesboro, and
head of the Richmond firm of Antrim y,
Sons, died there on Tuesday. His will
directs the firm to be continued, and adds
his large life insurance to the capital. He
leaves daughter and thFee sons.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22
Railroad Notes.

WHAT THEB. & o. DID DURING THE POUR
ING INAUGURATION, RAIN-ALADDIN
STORIES ABOUT c. P. HUNTINGTON, sc.
Between midnight March 3rd and noon
March 4th, the B. Il O. r. r. carried into
Washington, sixty thousand excursion pas
sengers, in addition to it's regular local and
through travel From three o'clock, after
noon of the 4th until midnight OF the 9Th,
an equal number was carried from Wash
ington. Allowing an average OF 80 passen-
gers to the car, including Sleeping and Par
lar Cars, it required 1900 CarstO accOmmo-
date the multitudes. Adding to this the
necessary number of Baggage Cars to take
care of the baggage of passengers and the
supplies and paraphernalia of military COM
panies, bands and marching clubs, it will
be seen that the B. & 0. hauled train of 8
cars into Washington every fifteen minutes
from midnight March 3rd, until noon
March 4th. and out of Washington every
fifteen minutes from 800 P. M. OF the 4th
until midnight of the 5th. In handling this
immense volume of business, in so short a
time, not single accident occurred and not
a passenger was injured: not a car was de-
rallied and not an engine failed to perform
it's allotted task. During all this time there
was an incessant fall of rain and all out
door work was invested with very depress-
ing conditions.
G. p. Huntington ON his present trip to
Mexico has two objects assigned to him by
railroad gossips. One is the purchase OF
from Eel Paso, Texas, to the city of Mexico
which involves an outlay of $4,000, 600.
The other is, that with Leland Stanford and
Mrs. Hopkins widow of the late millionaire,
he has bought q million acres of land in
Lower California on which gold has been
discovered and which he is to develop by
building a railroad.
An agreement has been made between the
Finance Company of Pennsylvania and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad by which the
Baltimore and Ohio leases for ten years $50
box cars, 800 freight cars, postal cars, 4
combination cars, rs passenger cars and Z ]:
engines, valued in all at 81 600, 000
William McDade, who ran an engine on
the Chesapeake and Ohio about four years
ago, is a candidate for Mayor Of Hunting
ton, w. Va, on the Independent ticket.
Paymaster Patteson of the G. u O r. r.
who has resigned to take position in a
bank, started from Cincinnati Monday on
his last trip as paymaster. The Chesapeake
& Ohio pay-car leaves Cincinnati regularly
for the East on the 18th of each month.
Capt. J. Edgar Fitz has returned to his
regular train between Richmond and Cliff
ton Forge. There is no more efficient OF
popular conductor on the Chesapeake &
Ohio road, and a passenger writes us that
''the welcome he is receiving at every
station is an ovation. 1t is almost like
Harrison's on to Washington"
General Passenger Agent III. W. Fuller,
of the Chesapeake and Ohio, announces that
the c.. and O. will sell cheap d-seekers'
excursion tickets>from Cincinnati to prin-
cipal Virginia points Oh April 3rd
and 18th and May LIST. These tickets
will permit of a stop-over at OF east of
Clifton Forge on the return trip.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22

weeks numbers Their general quality COM
pares favorably with that of last Mondays Of
ferings. Trade is reported as moderately fair,
and prices shade higher than last week, few
rough Hogs selling as low 81 cents, the better
grades ranging up to 81 cents, with some extra
Western Hogs shade higher; most sales at 65sa
81 cents per lb net. Receipts this week 1885 head.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET, March 49,
Receipts: 275 head of cattle; 1913 sheep, and III
hogs Sales, 235 head of cattle; 165 Sheep and 1877
hogs. Prices: Cattle-Best, 4a414c. gross; a few
extra higher; medium to good, 3Aa3a4c. gross;
common to fair, 2a31Sc. gross. Sheep-4a519c.
gross Hogs-6a6a4c. net. Bus-2Aa3c. gross.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22
Directors Appointed.

On Monday last Gov. Lee appointed the
following gentlemen to serve as members
of the Board of Visitors of the D. d. &
B. Institution for three years, from the LIST
of April next: Robert J. Washington of
Westmoreland; r. G. Marshall of Ports
mouth, and George A. Mushback of Alex
andria. The appointments were made to
fill the vacancies occurring from the eXpi-
ration Of the terms of J. B. Caddall of Pu-
laski; w. B. F. Leech of Rockbridge, and
George A. Mushback-Mr. Mushback be-
ing reappointed. On the same day the Gov
ernor re-appointed as members of the Board
of Directors of the Western Lunatic Asy
lum for another term of three years, Messrs.
J. T. Beckham of Alexandria: E. Holm es
Boyd, of Winchester, and Philip II. Trout,
of Staunton.
The Governor has appointed the follow
ing members of the Board of Visitors of
the Virginia Military Institute at Lexing-
ton, to serve three years from January Is.
1889: Major Peter J. Otey, of Lynchburg;
MI. James M. Love, of Fairfax, and Hon.
Marshall Hanger, of Staunton.
He also made the following appointments
to other State charities:
Board Of Visitors Southwestern Lllnatic
Asylum: DR.. S. A. Sayers, Wytheville; Mr..
H. c. 7. Richmond, Lee county ;Dr. S. w.
Dickinson, Marion, Smyth county, for
three years from 18th April, 1880.
Central Lunatic Asylum: S. w. Venable,
Petersburg; DR.. J. Frank Mason, Loudom,
Mr.. Julius Straus, Richmond
Eastern Lunatic Asylum: Dr.. Charles
W. Coleman, Williamsburg; Messrs. John
Callahan, Portsmouth; Julian M. Ruffin,
Hanover; and also Dr.. William H. Shields,
York county. vice w. P. Taylor, deceased
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22
A 545-Pound Democrat.

Ex-Mayor George w. Hoover, of Broad
way, Rockingham, is the biggest Democrat
in Virginia. He weighs Five Hundred
and Forty-five pounds; is the Manager of
the Broadway Machine Shops; is forty-ive
years of age; is as active as boy and is a
good neighbor and a jolly good fellow. He has
farm, is Justice of the Peace and his
hands are kept pretty full of business Of one
kind OF another. The next largest Demo-
crat in Virginia is Col. Cab. MadduX, who
weighs $50 pounds, but he will have to
grow considerably to catch up with the ex-
Mayor who boasts that every pound of flesh
on his body is Democratic.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22
Dead IN the Road.

On Wednesday morning Peyton Woods,
a section hand on the G. & O. r. R., living
and working near Waynesboro was found
dead, lying in the road, near Waynesboro
Junction. Justice NJ. L. Leonard held an
inquest, and the finding of the july was
that Woods came to his death from whiskey
cold and exposure.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22
Let to Contract,

On Saturday last, the Directors of the
Staunton Furniture Manufacturing Com
pany gave the contract to erect the factory
buildings to Mr.. Geo. Luppelt, at $1,000,
his being the lowest bid. Staunton mecha-
MICS will be employed, and the work finished
and the machinery in by July, it is thought.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22
Veniremen for the next County Court.

The following is list of veniremen Sc
lected and to be summoned to the County
Court of Augusta on April 1st;
VIM. A. Freed, George W. Guthrie. Jno.
w, Doom, Henry G. Carter, P. I. Burk-
holder, Joel Sanger, W. H. Bailey, Jacob
Croft, Chas. I. Harris, Jacob II. Shaner,
Jas. w. Southards, Jno. w. Paul, Erskine
Gay. Samuel O. Page, A. G. Mcclure, Jos.
S. Caldwell, w. B. Ramsey, Saml. H. Kerr,
Robt. M. Sutler, Robt S. Bell.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22
President Harrison Invited to the Staunton
Fair,

The Directors Of the District Fair AssQ=
tipn on Wednesday adopted resolution in
viting President Harrison to attend the
next fair at Staunton which commences
September oath. and last four days. Hon.
#: st: Geo. Tucker will carry the invita-
ton to the President this week.
The Directors offer prizes OF 500 and $40
FOL the first and second best county exhibits,
Augusta to be excluded from the competi-
ton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22
The Breach Of Promise Suit.

This suit at the Opera House was car
nival of fun and wit in which the towns
people were pelted without regard to the age
OF dignity of the victims. 1t was far ahead
of the former trial in point of humor. The
two nights-plaintiff's night and defen-
dant S night, yielded the Y. NJ. G. Associa-
ton about $3.50 clear.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22
Immigrants.

Rev, jesse Calvert of Indiana, arrived
Wednesday with five gentlemen, looking for
farms. They are now looking over the
county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22
nR. L. III. KELI4AM, DENTIST,
- Late of BALTIMORE, MD,

Successor to DR.. VIM. CHAPMAN e.
Invites those particularly who have u fv-szssA
plates that are not giving satisfac- III1Iy
ton, to give him q oall
All classes OF Killings inserted without pain to
the patiapss, by the use of the latest improved
Instruments.
Office No. III E. Main Street, opposite Opera
House, STAUNToN, VA.
Office Hours-9a. IN. to p. m. anu 9p M to >
p. m.
~ % ENGAGEMENTS can be made by postal OF by
ealihs III person, lebS 2m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22

NIRGINIA-IN VACATION.-In the Clerks
Office Circuit Court for Augusta County,
March 81, 1889.
J. A. Whitmore, Plaintiff,
d. A. Whitmore & als Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to have partition in
kind if practicable, of certain tract of land con-
tanning . acres more OF less, situated near Par
nassus, Augusta county, Va, which belonged to
the late 5. w. Whitmore at the time of his death,
and if partition in kind is impractcable, to have
sale of the same, and the proceeds divided
among the heirs at-law, according to their res
pective rights.
1t appearing by affidavit filed thatJos. NJ Whit
more, Roller Whitmore, Lizzie Borum, nee Whit
more) and - Borum, her husband, are non
residents of this State, 1t is ordered that they do
appear here within fifteen days after due publ
cation of this notice and do what is necessary to
protect their interests
Teste, B. F. TERRY,
GEO. S. LIGHTNER, p. q. Dep. Clerk.
mar22 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-22
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Armstead, ] ] Byers, j S; Baumen, L L; Dick
inson, Chapman; Emery, j W; Fultz, w; Fer
guson, Daniel; Hutchens L; Jones, W H; Jeffer-
son. Luna; ke1es: Hester; hoIner 3 Kinney I'M
Lewis, Thos; Il1ey, VIM a. Lrkey, F L; Madison,
Benj MITCHELL Dennis; Maddux, c b; Newman,
Chas; Page, NJ; Smith, Saml; Southal, Saml;
Stickley. j W. Sticlley, Taylor; Spepluns. Georges
Richa rtlson, Robt (2); Williams, Armstead; Will
liams, Ed; Wilson, Jno.
The above letters, if not called for within fiji
teen 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.