davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-24

Mr.. MURAT HALsTEAD is giving an imi-
tation of great editor going abroad, but II
is not just the same kind of an imitation
Mr. Whitelaw Reid is irving.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-24

A LOT of Ohio editors are doing Atlanta
this week, and the splash of corn juice is
neard In the busy marts of trade
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-24

THERE are several editors yet left who
might he persuaded to succeed the late A.
T. Rice as Minister to Russia.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-24

MARK TwMN's income is $780, 900 year.
He would $4,000 rather be funny than be
President.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-24
Alex. Mines Rem oval Sale.

In order to close out as much Of our stock
as possible, TO facilitate the removal to
larger and more central quarters at 1914 +
street northwest, we have concluded to dis
pose Of our stock OF fine furniture and
draperlos at and below cost. We are busy
now putting on new tags on each piece OF
furniture showing In plain figures the
former prices and the present ones. We
would prefer to sell them at the cut rates
and give the public chance for unprece-
dented bargains than TO remove them to
our new store. Now is the accepted time
to save big money by paying cash. Alex.
Milne, 5l1 Ninth street II. W.
Children Shouldn't suffer With the
Heat
For The want OF light clothing. We have
elegant child's suits for $3.50 and $500
EIsEMAs Bios, 7th and y, Children's De-
partment.
WAsHIseroN SAFE DEPOSIT Co., 9l6 Pa.
ave-, rents safes ~ low as IS per year.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-24

A FAIR TRIAL of Hoods Sarsaparilla for
scrofula, salt rheum, or any affection
caused by impure blood or low state of the
system will be sufficient to convince any
one OF the superior and peculiar curative
powers Of this medicine Buy II Of your
druggist. 100 doses One Dollar.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-24
They Didn't KIM u.

In tearing down building In War
rem, Pa, stuffed crane was found,
which some wag took to the river and
set ahoat. In three minutes, by the
town clock, dozen duck hunters were
at the river blazing away at the strange
bird, which held up its head and sailed
serenely on. After much powder had
been burned some of the sportsmen "got
on" and folding their guns beneath
their coats they stole home by unfre-
uuented streets.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-24
BULL RUN.
ADM1sSloN..". .,....,,,.,,,,......25 CENTS
EXC URSIONs.
MARSHALL HALL.

Steamer w. w. Corcoran leaves 7th-st.
wharf daily for Marshall Hall, leaving at 10
10 q. m. reaching Washington about 330 p. IN.
SUNDAYS two trips, leaving at 1890 a. m.
and 230 p. m, reaching Washington at and
7:30 p. m. Fare roundtrip, CSC.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-24
children Shouldn't saner with IL

WAsHIsoToN SAFE DEPOSIT Co., 9l6 Pa.
ave-, rents safes ~ low as IS per year.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-24

rJyHE NEW STEAMER CECILE, THAT
j. will accommodate 200 people, makes
hourly trips to Holtzmans and Upper River
landings from q. m. to 10 p. m. Round trip
the same wharf tag. ttl.. ilf.sl
---r.-- JOS. PAssENo, sisl Water st.
IJOi FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
III JOHN BRlDGE.-Steam Packet EXCEL
SIOR makes her regular trips on Sunday,
High st. and Canal, Georgetown, at 8 a. m.
VIII commence April y Fare, 50c., round
trip. f-
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-24

The Tsar isn't crazy. He might be, how
ever, II he We're a Russian of instead of a
Romanon.
Dodge City times., 1889-08-22
oaGAaaGnv ouLLiMoa

- Aespse ~ nalk = - ~ loeo -
- essan aseD WA1lo FisinG.
OnnAu nalss bsesee butaas - E1bo69 =
4. tAaa y riss II esa1 wssers ~ n . 9
snnnm - ~ Wu1oP - ~ - -
sWose lanOse.
RUexsoas q Aflssa - twssty - ;
q bpshsl aso cAsap 1sod ~ nileo esE
He1osr than turnips q ~ Dsaea 4 - -
euAnhas prspsFsisa VIII Rsssn - 0oe !
Ts u1u ~ lnassAasus1 - lao1
49, haGow - GsoaD 110e u5s
6S1S9 uRoeGD - sgpD1ge 49, ~
- 81 thS aivvhilo y = rising. 1hoS10s'
- = vesy taedy WA0 ~ tsoDsssse =
1m. Nm = sis.Alns iss srsn ~
nsSsEiay Il ~ sssaa. - e'ass9ye.s
~ - 1nyee - hssP1ng e ~ b91eo:
00no inturoa r - GuE1nso q ~ -
S@ooo1 uss1BOGe - wsn9 -
A. ~onD bocoDss so11 - -
sasna10 - asD Il AspsseiatsA y
eS66or - ~ ennmaA and GhaGDo4 q
n117I ~ = sheal1 - - ehnGne4 Wof
kOC1. H ~ 49, ~ sktnn9 -
rnine = - bslbro scidity bssa0os . ,
- 49, e sssal.g sAsalA ~ ~.
- 1amnRnowos 1h6lUw y = - -
- - 8 -; - No.. ~ sAe.sw
n enooN -. nm sbsuA osR0 -
Snc0W halbw0aDaEn1nro nGAaQo0
~ - 1ola1ig - - - woese -
GS6p - 49, 0lsYoeA
i W-~a = ecalsr ~ ~ oGssuo1
--~a-<~~a - 1Al1nk
Dodge City times., 1889-08-22
FRoaa DISTANT ooaaAipsa

1sapo1 coasanA l0ooo tsae - iso1l4
1orinG H vsly ~ bot ssassA
Tnm ee ov0 10000 mero Wt1oWD ~.
W1doWegs h England. In Rtanco 1R0v0 :
~ wideWsfs thsre ere 10A WiaowA
49, sespo for rendering ~ Eivilo g:
onnalA.
Duy1Alo BuL, Amelis Hivso ClnQ1D-.
Do1va An lockwood and Wh1tslaW Re- :.
1srnsd a Interesting group as rsosasa l..
esDeiea h rGis.
I'm AaAazajaA of Judhpors has oc1nEe!
~ - HE Minister'S 70 discuss Win - T. :.
esnb,y sf noeablss ths advisability q ak
bAinG poNgany.
n DhgllbA Journal tells of . esaD1A.r
ann I'D screens painted b CorsA ~ !.
~ h Paris The other day for 8llA Or.
dl5sssa ef tAsa Ssr ~
"" IL Shah Of Persia was Q1aglE
g 0l11Iingham Palace sixteen yeaks -.
~ ol4o0 = casaa and redscora1o q !.
sDaemsats that had bsen occupied ~ ~:
- ~ satouraCa
Ooam of IL brick houses erected - ~
onnd - ysAss ego are % csmeats4 49, :
Q ~ the Wals have 70 b b1Uwu ~,
W11A 6anpoWder when tho site = WantA. !.
~ seosthing modern.
IN ark h to China what The cod1sA {
- ~ rsst Of the world. They 80 due
ssv, oooAsd, boiled, fried, baked and sve: .
seAas way, and they worry over tAsanA
80 ~ sane - W Do over whsaA
AAv roasaurant In Loodoa b - - ~
se0 - tnssish travellers Of every Do&ie ].
~ tAsoe aec1seoaed food. Yaakees w6
- orvoa NTH canvas- back duck tsgT1Q1'
Glans, American oysters, green corn o. :
soAse products ef ths country in ssassa.
IN novelty Il horseoar nne n0ss
ohlEo - ths Ryrani1s b liksly - beeo0o ,
Gsapasesd facs before long. The nooaV 2:
- paiA for IL 0ovsrnment coacess1oa r !;
bosa aeonally handed over 70 tho - .
ssacsF.ea, snA preliminary operations - :
alreaAy oooDsnced-
In . VILLAGE IN New England the follss'-
hg superstitious belief is prevalent: Du.'.
inG service in the church, II the cAoru :.
o1oGk strikes Whiie . hymn Il being 0uDs
tho balisf = that soma parishi0ner WI Z: :.
Withia IL Wesk. 30 streugis this belne1 III
~ striking mechanism Of The o0c6
always stopped during services in WIKI :.
hymns are sung.
I'm site q the Palace Of the TunlsFias Wss-
thrown open recently - public aasda,.
Thsse = no longer . vestige Of IL q I.
buildin9 Visible. All She Enclosures, bo'
. Tie silss Of the Paiace du Carousal - :.
tswards TIE Champs Ulysses, havo ~
tnhsn down, - thaA standing whsro q ::
Tulnmiss oneo frsntsd, oae eaa * :.
thruugh 70 ~ Interior fAcaAe II tAslS1vrs
0>>sY>~S s~~~,
Dodge City times., 1889-08-22
FACTS ron FRUIT oRowrRa

Il WIN pay to shake OF large propogto
g tAs fruIt from rees thas arc oveeicoi&
Tn codl,ng moth does mot lay ~ -
IN the blossoms fall, and tho sDrU0.
should not Be- done tin the fruit b tA0 -.
e small peas.
0nAss growing around psach trees W0e
~ trees more injury than any other sossI
e damaga Tbo peach orchard rsq0se
thorough oaltavaf3so.
Tn strawberry patcA should b Gtveo
thorough clsanisg Of Rrass md wssessee
= allow ~ old Dlants - throw out -
nsso and - 0ivo tho runners cAaDeo {
ree3
- nor allow tho ysunG tree 70 bear ~
~ 1rst and seooaA years. The prodasAe
elfFult eM b at tAs expsaseeof OysWo
n poocA VA eltsa beas ~ ssoo04 ~
of0S passtiig. 1kapt beck II tha4r rosQa
Nv6ibe - bsttsr esodD1isa for fso3thG -
~ laresst bsaaeA staTts frea ~
vaieA Q saGAG movement Of u -
VsaA have broken oA. By RolnG ~
yupnG trees - rubbing oR buds ~ .
- Vhsso bannches ere ~ nes191 o10
~ - vsry nol3e Drunina - - - ~
- trsss coo0in bsarin0
Ayyfne sheuA not b leftin srcAae1D ~
uacknG Danlses - this, end ~ -
nvy froeeo ~ fruit II yushed into -
- b win - hssS. Hiek seaseao.k'
- r. eoco Oeoro IN ooel esalaso b oo010
- 1hsHonb1e e handhsR = - -
- ~ sposalse ~ sdvan0oo q -
1ssg11R
Ass, surpano. fsu1s should - - Z
Gvnoseatsa. y ios Wasto ef - - -
Saiv = aalsw fruit - 1Eop nd ~ j ::
G0ansiye 1ssAing lsr he0e. esssaesso
- valuo q ~ AsA occupied ~ tseeAs -
unlsss au ff1it grOwn - - se1o 80
- - fnnuy - h vill ~ - - -.
SheWss - 1svses ~ lanA = ssosSog
Dodge City times., 1889-08-22
Shocks Of Grain.


shock Of winter wheat spring wheat barley
consist Of fourteen heases grain 6 SIS second $
third. $ro
Of uniformly high and
propoonay small thickness No sheaf hood will be required The
POLE platform will be furnished the
Dodge City times., 1889-08-22
Fruit.

display Of local
individual nrst, $500; second o6O third, 4126 For
other in this class peu list for which address New Era
Exposition ST. Joseph. Mo-
Dodge City times., 1889-08-22

I. q , /
!: !: ! ! |
q !
U - |
(/l
}
-
e :.
"a
-
Y
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-.
e ) !
Q
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6s,,Jll /
~ .
81
ffi'i
-
j|>.
=
=: !: j:
. J
.
O2
g. s g.
Dodge City times., 1889-08-22

who'd to
Septembes / 10
Dodge City times., 1889-08-22
PREAGUAGS
5. First. $z5 second. $Is third. $40 fourth, S..

LoFa
NoTEThe ticket exhibits made BY farmers wife daughter
Farmers Wife Daughter the
may plainly printed
exhibit "Swpskes all
entry may for sweepstakes
Dodge City times., 1889-08-22
General Agricultural Display.
CLASS C..

This exhibit may be made by county individual organ
The embrace all the products OF the soil IN the
made emsde pavilion structure erected at
Of the exhibitor such plan acceptable the architect
ciation
There delay in making application for the requ
In making application for state the amount required
for this display will be paid to the duly autho
the exhibitor The counties may
among contributors to the exhibit otherwise
uner such rules as they may adopt
Exhibitors bear mind that the display ST Joseph
greatest the world and that twill be seen by
the leading newspapers and by agricultural Journalists OF the
that the opportunity for advertising the resources Of COZ
the best offered.
PREAIUAGS.
g. For the BEST agricultural display by county
sanizatinn Of indiVidnab within q county, 91,OOO;
Sd, $3.50.
The superintendent in charge , e eoxsty or esassai0s
partment ssf all x6its made under proper
50 judges conveniently refer to each and article
of said entries turned the during
of the Expotne Faue do this systematically would lead
and possibly peeven being done to the exhibitor thu
Entry books sappa blythe Exposition Association with
Dodge City times., 1889-08-22
INFORMATION FOR EXHIBITORS:

The Grounds comprise a tract of fory-fve in b
amply supplied with stately e oak ASH and other shade
of through the grounds ongudinay dams
will be thrown the frequent Intervals aording
! all parts of the grounds accessible
Water will be supplied from the city works. with
throw 200 feet high aring facilities for fountains
! against fire, and water for all purposes
This is a new territory for exhibitors There ar
people within radius of 200 miles st. Joseph
rapidly than any earth
The Exhibitor will reach visitors from the thrifty
territory than anywhere in the United States.
The determination is make this Exposition the mos
held in greatest
made in the world
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-11
Memorial to the late Judge Shelley.

At the General Convention of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church of the United
States, now in session in New York, there
was adopted on Friday last tribute to the
memory of the late Judge Hugh w. Shelf
fey of Staunton. 1t was reported by the
committee on changes in the Prayer Book.
1t says:
"From the frequent meetings and long de-
alterations in which almost all the members
of the committee have constantly taken part,
the absence of Judge Shetfey has been greatly
regretted. His large experience, manly indie
pendence, ripe wisdom and long study of this
subject and his devout love Of the prayer
book and the church, qualified him for inval-
liable service in this particular work. Today,
with all their brethren, they mourn his alb
sence from this legislative assembly, which
for so many years he graced by his presen ce
and directed by his counsel, and over which,
especially when dealing with this important
matter, he presided with such accuracy, i'm
partiality and power. The life and memory
of such a layman are the vintage Of the whole
church. His death is our common loss
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-11
The Death of Engineer Steele.

We last week stated the fact that Loco
motive Engineer John Steele of the G. u 0.
had been killed by the accidental explosion
of a pistol in the hands of his fireman, t.
T. Layton, of Staunton. 1t seems that
while their train was waiting on the siding
at Sewell Station, the two passed away the
time by target practice. The Ronceverte
Messenger says: "Steele put his head out
of the cab window, and Layton told him tC
hold still and he would put bullet through
his hat. Steele consented, Layton fired
and his aim being too low, the ball entered
Steeles head near the crown, ranging
straight across, and coming out on the OPP
posite side. Steele became unconscious
and remained SO until he died. He leaves
wife and family. He and Layton were
the best of friends and Layton was pros
trated with grief at the accident, and made
an attempt to kill himself but was pre-
vented. This is another lesson against the
careless use of firearms"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-11
Virginia Field Sports ASSOCIATION.

At the meeting of the Virginia Field
Sports Association here, last Thursday
night, Hon. john S. Wise having declined
a reelection as President, MI. Polk Miller
OF Richmond was elected to that position.
VIM. L. Boyd of Richmond, was elected
secretary. The following vice-presidents
were elected: Thos. J. Crowder, Staunton;
A. J. Williams, Norfolk; Julian E. Mason,
King George county; w. W. Artell, Amelia
county; H. B. Calburn, Bedford county
H. H. Downing, Front Royal; Wyndham
B. Robertson, Washington county. Exec
utive Committee: w. M. Cary, E. D.
Hotchkiss, W. S. Archer, Richmond, Va.
R. G. Southall, Amelia; Jno. S. Wise, New
York Treasurer, Jno. w. Pearce, OF
Richmond The next annual meeting will
he in Lynchburg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-11
w. C, T, Union.

The State Convention Of the Women S
Christian Temperance Union at it's session
in Harrisonburg, elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year Mrs. r. H.
Jones, Norfolk, President; Miss Sarah Kerr,
Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Janney of
Loudoun, Recording Secretary, and Mrs.
J. w. Newton of Staunton, Treasurer
Mrs. A. M. M. Fultz of Staunton, was
elected delegate to the National Conven-
ton to be held in Chicago, Nov. Sth. Some
changes in the constitution were voted on
and carried, and Norfolk unanimously voted
as the place of holding the convention next
year. The convention closed with singing
"God be with you till we meet again.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-11
The Day of Atonement.

On Friday evening and Saturday last, every
Israelite in Staunton closed his place of
business. Services were held in the syna-
gogue Friday evening and Saturday morn
ing. 1t was the Day of Atonement the
most solemn of all the days of the Hebrew
calendar. The cOmmemOration of the day
is based on commandments contained in
Leviticus, which say: ''And the Lord
spake unto Moses, saying: Also, on the
tenth day of the seventh month there shall
be a day of atonement; it shall be holy
convocation unto you, and We shall affiict
your souls, and We shall do no work Oh that
same day, for it is day of atonement, to
make atonement for you before the Lord
your God. For whatsoever soul it be that
doeth any work on that same day, the same
soul will l destroy from among his people
Ie shall do no manner of work; it shall be
a statute forever throughout your genera
tons in all your dwellings,"
1t was day of fasting and prayer, an(
there were many solemn features during
the services, notably the memorial services
1Or the dead, and the recitation OF prayers
OF repentance and forgiveness, and the con
fession ofsins. The day of atonement is als(
called the white fast, white being considered
an emblem of purity OF publication. 1t il
a strict fast from evening until evening, ;
and is almost universally observed by con
forming Jews, even if they he lax in othe1
matters. To signify the solemnity anC
sacred Importance of this day, it is callet
"Shabbas- Shabboson''- Sabbath O
Sabbaths. 1t was the only day in the yea
when the high priest was permitted to ente
the sanctum-s dnctor0ma, and not even then
until after many publications and oblations
when he entered to make Precipitation TO
the sins of the people, and to pray God t.
bestow peace, blessing, and tranquility OF
the Hebrew nation for the ensuing year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-11
RreYities.

Frederick Warde's company which ap-
pears at the Opera House on the night of
November 18th, includes four representa-
tives of great acting families MI. Will
fred Clarke, son of John Sleeper Clarke and
a grandson of the elder Booth; Mrs. and
Miss Vandenhoff, widow and daughter of
Henry Vandenhotf, a son Of the great con-
temporary of Kean and Booth, and MI.
Charles Duff, grandson of Mrs. Duff, a
great tragedienne in this country in her
day.
Mr.. j. E. Tinsley, the architect, of
Staunton, has been awarded the contract
for the building of the United States court
house and custom house at Charlotte, n.
c., at $$65,S3
The ladies of the Second Presbyterian
church cleared 800 by their Fair grounds
restaurant. 1t will be used in painting
their church The ladies of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Baptist church. cleared
$l0S by theirs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-11
Death of a Venerable Man.

Highland has lost prominent citizen and
Virginia a loyal and useful son in the death
of the venerable Adam Stephenson, which
occurred at his home, Glenwood, on the I'd
inst. He was born in 1911 in what was
then Bath county, and to his influence as
much as to that Of any other public man
was due the formation of the county OF
Highland, which took place thirty-six
years later. He was the first clerk of High
land Court and held that position for seven
teen years. In 1850 he was elected to the
Constitutional Convention with Judge
Hugh w. Sheffey and Judge David Fultz of
Augusta, and David E. Moore and Gov.
Letcher of Rockbridge. In that body his
strong common sense and his personal
popularity enabled him to represent the in
terests of the Valley Of Virginia with abili-
ty and with success. He was one of the
best known members during it's session, fol
his tall commanding figure and his general
popularity made him conspicuous figure
in its membership. 1t was the opinion of
his colleague, Judge Sheffey, that sNOman
in the convention-I except not one-did
better what lie was sent by his people to do
than Adam Stephenson of Highland D
Since then he has lived quietly on his farm
at home, raising family of children who
have inherited the admirable traits of char
acter of their father. He leaves a widow
and seven children-A. Tyler; Lucius H.,
Commonwealth Attorney of Highland
Oscar A.; John W., Commonwealth At
torney of Bath; James B.; Miss Susie E.,
and married daughter, Mrs. W. w. Az
nett of Wheeling, w. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-11
Resigned.

Hon. A. H. H. Stuart, one of the original
Trustees Of the Peabody Fund, has retired
from the Board, leaving now but two of
the original members on it-Hon. Robert
c. Winthrop of Boston, and Hon. Hamil-
ton fish of New York. During MI. Stu-
art membership he prepared the petition
adopted by the Board to Congress, asking
National aid to education at the South
one of the ablest expositions of therelations
OF the South to its newly enfranchised pop
ulation that has been made by any of the
statesmen of the country. Mr.. Stuart is
now eighty-three yearsof age. His place
on the Board is taken by W. Writ Hen
~, a grandson of Patrick Henry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-11
Personal.

Mr.. A. A. Eskridge, the efficient Deputy
Postmaster Of Staunton, was married on
Monday last to Mrs. M. V. Stiff, daughter
of Mr.. S. A. Wilson. The venerable faith
ell of the groom, the Oldest minister OF Bal
timOre M. E. Conference, performed the
wedding ceremony. MI. and Mrs. Eskridge
took the +. f. V. train that morning for
Washington, the groom joining his Com
mandery in the great parade of Tuesday.
Capt. E. G. Green of South Carolina, the
Chief Agent for that State of the Staunton
Life Co., was in the city this week. GAIT.
Green was one of Wade Hamptons Quar-
termasters during the civil war and since
has been Mayor of Sumter, S. G. He says
the six-box balloting in that State has elm
mated the ignorant Negro as a source of
trouble, as by it only those who can read
and are that far qualified for voting can get
in their votes.
Mrs. Jas. A. Patterson, Jr., of Waynes-
boro, who left last week to join her hus-
band in Washington Territory, was met by
him in Chicago, to which point Mrs. p. s
brother had accompanied her.
Mr. E. o. Peale has been appointed Su-
perintendent of Public Schools of Augusta
in place of MI. G. I. Jordan resigned, and
who goes to the Miller Manual-Labor School
in Albemarle as Secretary.
Rev. 0. S. Bunting. for eight years rec
tor of the Protestant Episcopal Church at
Harrisonburg,. has accepted call to st.
Michaels church, Trenton, n. J.
MI. VIM. Craig, son of MI. J. d. Craig
of Augusta, has rented and occupied the
boarding house at Victoria Furnace, Go
shen.
Mr.. Robertson of Birmingham, Ala, has
been appointed General Manager of the
Virginia Iron Co., which is operating Vic
toria Furnace.
Mrs. G. I. Kearsley of Radford, Va,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Capt.
w. T. Patton, for some days.
Rev. Dr.. w. E. Hamilton of Kentucky,
has accepted a call to the Presbyterian
church at Williamsville, Bath county.
Young Robert Blackley who had so severe
a fall a few days ago, is still confined to his
bed from his injuries.
Mr.. II. aCourt, late of Augusta county,
is now q resident of Alexandria.
Mr.. R. w. Burke and lady have been in
Washington some days.
Mrs. Chas. w. Warden is visiting friends
in New Y ork city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-11
James ". Marshall, Of Craig,
Will speak to the people of
WAYNESB0R0 tonight, Friday,
Oct. IIth,) at J o'clock.
Will PIav for Neither PARTY.

We learn that at a recent meeting the
Stonewall Brigade Band adopted a resolll-
ton that in future it would play for neither
political party on political occasions. AS
the Republicans have band always here
and ready to furnish them music-the Ma
tional Band, coloTed-this action OF the
Stonewall Brigade Band will put the local
Democratic party at a disadvantage by
compelling them to get their music on po-
litical occasions from outside the city-al-
ways an uncertain and unsatisfactory way
of getting it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-11
Fatal Railroad Accident.

Last Monday morning about O clock, a
freight train was entering the siding
in front of the hotel at Goshen. Its Ca
boose had not cleared the main track when
an extra passenger engine, running alone
at thirty miles an hour, dashed into it, The
caboose and two cars were splintered j.
Thomas Jarman of Albemarle, brakeman
on the freight, was instantly killed. He
was about twenty five years of age.