davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

ee.ter Z; FIRST base on errors-Nsv Haven. 2; Nor.
cetter 10 Struck out-CAhilL 2; DofAn, Doyle LanG.
Spill 3; Jones kennedy. 81 STAFFORD, 2; Terren. Nun
asso 4; Cudworth, Double playn-Jones and Guinah.
90. Passed hAls-Terrien = Tme-2:la. Cmpire-Cor.
cOran. AttendAnce-l0n
WILMINGTON is: bALfiuopE s.
WiLHi~eToN Ju'y a. The strong Baltimore Club vas
badly beaten to-day. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

7,
l5iol
THE FOURTH RACE
Taylston. Kern. Longstreet, stockton, Disblo
and Demuth were the leaders at the start, but
Diablo at once took the track, and, making the
as close attendants. Longstreet bringing up
the rear. DiAblo held hts own around tho turn
race, cnsutd,. LonGstreet Dablo. Taviston,
Stockton. and Domuth being 9baued at the
nbn ss n9s and DSo9 aTsT SI
clearly foulinc DiabIo, won by half a length.
stockton was very close third. l!eagan. the
the winner but 1t was not entertained.
s d s' %hs 70 sssnd IF sni Ss Ws S:
Dwysi b5csnsr;' p s. Lons'reet by Lonrfellov-,
Ga: s,s.f; g q DaSS y
Demuth, TaNiston and kern also ran.
Post B.,ne-rlve to on Lonss,ree,. asa,nu. STOCK.
ton Diabio, DemuilL each 10 l. faviston, 50 to Il
THE FIFTH RACE.
Correction Kideen, Bermuda, and Eclipse
were first 70 get away, and the former under
twenty five yards from the wire. when Bergen
brought bermuda NJ with o rush on tho out
side. and, catching Litteted mapping. won the
race by O neck. direction was two lengths in
front Of Eclipse, who finished a strong third
Pre- h.ndicaH 's ss O 'yo S 81 SIS
cqstIs nstaTesO c btrmadA BY Bensan-Fntr Lady.
A. "a. l. Ior1s's % T. Correction ii23tLi,tleneIdi
sennett Warns b. Eclipse 40 (iarA) .......
FONtord. flayia. Chatham, EunA Boughrum, Oscar,
Kildeer. Priscilla, and Revolt colt also ran.
lime l.l2
Post BettingAEanEt erection, 2tn ]: Eclipse to
!; Chatham, u u bermuda 10 I; FlAviA TO !: xii
dee-. 10 l. Revolt COLI Priscilla each IL to !; OHcaF
y. to BouEhrum, " to l; luna lUO 10 l. FoXfOrd,
2UU tol
THE SIXTH RACE.
1t was impossible to loca'e the nineteen
starters In the final quarter OF Tpile. whore
Sardee. Raymond Rosa Coogan. and Carrie
c. were the most prominent OF the lot Carrie
C. finally won by short head from Nardee,
who was a length before Cooper. Rosa. and
Bradford. who finished heads apart. Raymond
was placed third.
sweep.Akes for threeyearo ODDS and upward Of SIS
each with $40 aided Of which 500 to second and SO
Iuird selling nj Ances; nye furlHnRS
John DAYS b T. Carrie G.. 4 by sensaHon.FeridA
" TonohHe Or h. vardte j. iiie W. Dcnohaei.......
Bradford Stables h. kAy mond. < l01 Tribe.
aspar Rosa Bradford, Arhh Rnoy Royal Elmstono
Lady rusiter, Little Monarch. Young Duke. kiSmeI
Or. llelnuth. fernwood, NevAy, Edward r., aud Don
ley also ran
Post Be,tnE-Youns Duke, TO l: Arab, Bradford
each to / Raymond. TO l; Rosa to /, Elmstone,
Carrie c. each 10 20 /; PArametta ~ 20 DR.. Heb
Lady Puiser fernwood. each 20 to vevay. 30 to IL
Royal. eacL 10 tol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

Earned runs-st LouiA r; Syracuse 4 Three base
hits-suvett1 Munynn. Homo funs-Campau. McCar.
thy. Double piAy-Fullsr and HiRgins Base on 0Sis-
Wells and Fuller. sMoef ,outEBy ssys,tA ~
ptches-CAssy, 4 Bases stosn-rrosser. 7. oRourke,
Mccarthy fime-Two hourA Umpire-Emsie At
LouuvIItI 10: ATHLETIC 4
LornvlLLR July a-The largest week day crowd %
far this season watched the Louisvlos administer
crushing defeat the leaders In the Asso
penuAnt to-day. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
HAVE YOU SEEN BOCCIO,

TuE NEW LAwN ROWING GtMEf EXCELLENT
EXERCISE, INTFRtsTlNG AND RXCITISG
SPLENDID OUTDOOR IAEE. NASrFtCTCEED BY
sPALplNi BROS 2Il BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

H. Earned run.-cleyeland, q Bo.ton; s. Home run
Browning. Twobase hits - DelehAnty LArkin
Mash Three. base hit-Delehanty Sacrince hits-Nc:
Aleer horrtll. Radbourn Stolen bases-BrownnR
haoiord Brown LtL stovey. First base balls-By
Sruber 81 by Radbourn. First base errors-Clere-
land. 2; Boston. 4 Struck out-Gruber Brown Rioh.
ardson. Kelly. Nash. Morrill, Double p ays-BroutherS
ana he!ly; NASH Quinn, and BroutherS- Umpires-MAt.
LSneWp, Leach, and Madden Timo-2:25. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

Earned rung-columbuA 8; Rochester, J. Two base
hts-SnOsd, hihnin. Greenwood. Ne iu!rs. stolen
bases-o,Connor CrookL Doyle, Greenwood. Knowlea
Double plAy-Nfiin FirBt base on bAls-On KpAusA 2;
"a barr a s,rgok oSt.BE KnAusa Passed bali
2:uo. Umpires-PeopleS and DosSchsr. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
uly a-Ths homo team won to-day By

Earn.d rnne-PhllHaelphiA, 2; cineinpaH = I've
base htts-NHyer, Nuilana NicoL saerinoe hits-Iui.
lIDs. Halliday. Mayer clemenu Mari knight. Myers.
On ealsa5hePh.s. yieLsiy. NooG MccaulGy, Gray,
Holiday. Hit By pitched bAll-HAmiton, Thompson.
Double plAy-HolfdAy and AoPhee Passed balls
2;lo AttsndRnc0-a636.
Boston u II, is; PrTsBuBoH a. Ll !.
BosroS July Adult liStlsSA and unintersstinR was
todAyg game between the Boston and Pittsburgh
elubG The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

'UIlfoId dec ared out.
Few YORK - n = 2 , S ! $50
b.cAo. .,... ......... . u s , / o 2 = DO
Harmed rgnH-New York II; Buffalo. ?. First base
,ifp's New YORK. Q. bunLp. Left on Dsss'-AsW
asfA hInA.o a. fir.t yas- on DAlls-On Crane. =;
~ Ut ei.s q / in ksefe =. struck out-slattery c.
sti.sh "GgnsY White Rove 'aIRsy 90 Home run
Lttrh'r Three Dass ln'E-NIss, Crane. TSObSse hts
a h.'- Brown ~ oEouTke Shannon living. sAeTi-
g.e i's-hNinR Brown, Richardson, whitney Wise,
gi ", {, Dosge PlAS,1;1RshAr!.on and srSG9
Ea..sd oGI-Asck CmplEss-OAhney and Sheridan
'lhs-2lU ApsndAncs-76+
CHICAGO Up IL, 8; BEooKLIS tP. IL, 2.
Wards Brooklyn team had no chance what:
s'sr against tho ChlcagoS IN thOIr second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

Earned runS-ClevslAnd. /; Brooklyn Fist base on
baIiE-CIeveand 2;eBrooilyn First base ON errors
Cleveland U; Brooklyn lSLstt on baseS-CloveAnd 81
Brooklyn. 5 Home run-BarneG Sacrifice hits-DOWSo,
vsach. wadsworth DAILY; Double plAye-smith, Col.
6Gse-ColnS Hit by lpttehsr-Ardner. Umpir0-Me-
Dermott Time-l:2u Attendance, 72L
PHILADELPHIA n. Ll 3, CINCINNATI CN. LII.
PHrLIpELrHIA, July A-Ths homo team won to-day By
Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

Baltimore. ......,....,...,'..o 2 / q . o Ia
Earned runs-wilminEton, 3; Baltimore l. Two,base
httt-Lynch Carl en- Power Three base hits-CoORan,
Lynch, Town.end. Stolen bases-LonE Tate Base Un
bAlls-Ry Anderson. q. by GormAn. T. Left on baIet-
Gal iEah Power. Struck out-By Anderson. D. Passed
bAllH-WilllAna .: Townsend l. Time-l 81. Umpire
Kelly. Attendance-SD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
YIrBBuRoB IL. IL

PittsouTEh. ...................0 l Q OIL
Earned runS-Boston. a. Two base hiu-Tueker Get
seln. HArdie Ihree-bA hits-Tucker. Sullivan Sac
Ithce hits-Brods. HineA Smith. Stolen bASeS-Tucksr
ERODE uArdie girs. base on ballsIBy Gst1sin 4 Sy
pitched bAlI-Brode. Passed bGl-Decker. wild
pehss-BoWmAn. Struck out-By Baker. 81 by
and iuefsr, Miller and Wilson. Umpirs-McQuSde.
Tims-!tO AttendAnce-l.6Sl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
En.,ern Parn. MrookIEn. q. d. To:aay.

Comist-y.s Chcagos Va Rro0kyps KpEs Co and
mon IL and AAuhaitan Beach II. RS-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

base Hall, New Polo Grounds, To-day.
League Champ iuRShlp Game, CheAgo Va New York.
Game +, NJ. Admission 81 centA-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09


New York ooooo o.
Chicago .......................'o -
Earned runs-CnicAgo 3 First base srroFV-Hew
York, /; ohicaEo. !. Left on 5scssIheH York 9;
1 Struck out-Denny. Esterbrook, RAriN Luby: kh.
fridge: Two base hu-AnGon 50 Denny Lq5y Sasri,
bsSssTiernAns3; Double plAy-GlAsscock (unassistedt
Passed ball-Buokl0y. Cmptre-PoWers- 11me-l3S.
AtsndAnce-a2a
BROOKLYN IN. IL. z; CLEVELAND (N. L.. I.
The Brooklyn National League team were all
chang about whom they faced the Cleveland
Club in the second game Of the present series
at Washington Park yesterday afternoon. Both
Terry and Lovett had gone to their homes,
which made 1t necessary for Caruthers to oc-
cupy the box again. DAILY played first base.
while Foutz went out In left field. At the start
OF the game it looked as Il the contest would be
noted for its many runs. but after the second
Inning neither side could master its oppo-
nent's curves to any extent Tho home team.
however, had sent seven men around the bases
In the first two innings. while the Cleveland
only scored ono run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
CHOICE RACING xrocx SOLD.
Thoroughbred YeRrIiHGa Raised hy n essr
CRpShtt, Wtthera, and Other Breeders.

Thoroughbred YeRrIiHGp Raised hy Messrs.
C"nSntt, Withers, ahd Other breeders.
Many notable patrons Of the turf were In the
throng that gathered around Col. S. D. Bruce
yesterday at the sale Of thoroughbred year
ltngs lin the paddock at Monmouth Park
previous TO the racing Among those
present were Messrs. A. J. Cassatt, Pierre
Lorilard. d. b. withers, Dwyer Brothers,
Col Frank Hall. John Campbell. Charles
Reed, Matthew Byrnes. John Mackev.
James Mccormick. j. Galway. Green Morris,
]. J. Hyland. A. j. Castle. Isaac Dahlman. Jr..
Byron McClelland d. b. Riley. John Mullins.
and Jeter Walden. The stock sold comprised
fourteen head Of fashionably bred young
sters from Mr.. Cassatts Chesterbrook
Farm. and twenty nine bead In another cata-
logue. mostly from Sir. d. D. .Withers's Brook
9hIe stud with lew from MI. Il hIliss Fox
three sold AS high az $1,000 each MIR. John
bay colt by. Sttatford-Narbonne. while tho
DIVER Brothers paid the same, price for q
EE2enG,i Ike chestnut , colt BY Neniilator out OF
same sire, out Of Bassinet, both bred By ,Mr,
Mithers. Mr.. Cassatts fourteen head fetched
head oNned 81 Messrs wthsrs Ts
Armstrong brought sl4, 60O;, average. s5OS.
The stock was disposed Of in this order:
Al. CAssATT's YEARLISas.
Ray colt by Rtratford-wAr Dress: J. Mccormick $40
Chestnut colt by straiford--Petty: pwyer Bros. $50
Bay colt by Bend Or-Hee and Toe: A j. JAyner. $50
hay colt by Bend or-Biiet DeuX J. Dwyer $500. 25U
Nay colt BY etrAiford-NArbonno. John Aullins 2OD
any, BY
Chestnut hlly.by Bend Or OrstrAttord-ElIA Late
land. Castle Sons. $40
Pay hlly. by Stratford-Mhumee; !. II. DahlmAn, $50
Bay ally b. Bend Or-JoppA. Bernard Riley ...... 40
brown nly. by StrAttord-kicA: John hAcEsy.... $50
BAv My by StrAtford-TArA; DWyer Brothers -. lao
Chestnut MY, by strAtford-EtnmA Hunter; John
Bay oily, BY Bend or-stratford: John HAnuinG RS
g. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

hitS-TAylor. Lyons sacrtnoe hiIs-Weaver. Raymond,
Wolf [2I StrAttop Passed bAlls-Robinson, 2 Umpire
KerinA Time-l:35. AttendAnce-29o4
CoLrHBrs. July a-The Columbus Club celebrated
their from the East to-day by putting up about
article OF bali A. can show TO Its patrons
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
MEssgs, wrrHEBs. ELLIS. AND ARMsrRoSos
YELRIINGS


TEARLISGS.
Brown colt By Mortemsr-Sweet Home; Dryer
Chestnut colt by Neutrality-suspicious.; Joseph
Chestnut colt by ventiAtor-Pouch Dryer
Chestnut colt by Mor,emer-Nna; Dwyer
Chestnut colt by ventiiator-fanfAn; Dwyer
Brothers -; ...,:....... ...... 1000
Brothers -. - 1000
Bay colt By Observation-Disclosures A. J. Jay.
Brown colt, by FerG Kyle or StAmpedo-Tolu; J.
Bay colt by Littieton-what is Ii; J CAmpbei. is
Brown colt, by King Day-PeGr j.: J. Campbell. loi
Brown cot BY Hi BSn-LAdy Vixen J. Campbell. go
Chestnut nlly BY Aortimer-Revolt; DR.. Carter SIS
Bay My. BY CncAs-Pompou; VI. ByrneA ........
Chestnut My by Neutila'or-ParAsol = d Bruce. 100
Chestnut tilv. by Aacaroon-IulieUe: J llama !Ul
Bay blly by Hincke-Miss Bas.ett John HanniuR IS
Brown nlly. BY CncAs-PAiience: John Hnnning 32j
Chestnut nlly. by Pnrdee-ksGayoz H. Kelly. so
Chestnut my. by ventilAror-Bto1; " Byrnex... S25
Bay lilly. By Ntntiator-haKim: John Mullins. 625
Roam My. by Wtfui-White squat. |. BrOAdheai so
Bay My. by WifnI-Blossom: Or Carter SO
Chestnut tly, by Wiful-Mhs Gennon; A J.
Bay fiIly. by Lyttieton-yieue: A. j. Jaynes " 1850
Brown hly. by Lyttieton-Kindness; }. II. lie wis,
Chestnut oily. by High characterization; j.
C6estna. Oily, BY High Bau-Lady Nanideld;
John Mullins IT'S
Average, S5Cs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

Raso nall. Washington Park, To-day,
Brooklyn VI Cleveland Game p. n Adm. zoe 9th
AV, ~ and horse cars dEseL-AaR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
Trot,,ng aud Pacing at O.w.eo.
PSOtta Defeated.

The = - pace VS. lot ant, ei Cousin zee 20! the
frat tSV Leais. I.Me-- -, . -
PGOUa Defeated.
LoSpo~, July &C. e. PspttA the American amateur
EcuAng CHAMPION compsiei With 9 r. kennedy IN
tie fret heat Tor ITO diamond Gcus at the Henley
Eata TO day KtInsdy won the heat ~ four IsnHihk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
PHILADELPHIA II. ~ Is; PITTSBURGH n. L. 10.
PHiLAnSLvRrL. July She Philadelphia team won to-


sn,s hitsChallman, kne!l Threo-bG.e 6s-shindlo
ssi,'.shs sa;: Halmana Bsets{ f,slds Kushne
inson and Beckley. Left on Tasss-PhiladeI phia i;
pitteourah, I. struoh out-Beckey, Maui Fields,
First base errorb-PhiladelphA 4; Pittsburgh. L.
piT.. e1ss on ea,-tarrAr Grhn Hinlon l ysner,
Wlld ptch-stAley: Passed ball-Quinn. Tims-2ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
NeWATk....,
KAakinKton

Wssf!hGton ..........o o-5
Earned rgns-NswAtt. 4 Warrington Twoh.ss
DanleS s!osn s...s1John'WGG {; fisdN pn1y BIRD
srToTS-SeWGrk, $. Washington, l Left on bases
Newark. rs; Warrington 10, struck Out-HeEGrk, 81
Warrington T. Passed bAl-DLny. Time-2;l5 I'm.
piTe-HunL AttendAnce-jOp
NV HAVEN, II; WoEcTrIE T.
NV IIATEN July 3 Tho heavy batting NJ tho home
team coupled with DorAn'I excellent work in Ihe box,
were the features OF 20 day game The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

barned rnn.-Chcago4 Ieft on bn.eb-Brootlyn \;
Chicago y First base on errora-Brook,yn. 81 Chicago
y Fret base on baIls-or SuwderA s.: M King q
strnSk out-BL King. Il. SACRIFICE hts-RyAn rteGer
"a Farrell Three base hit-Farrel Two. hAse. hita-
puny, Orr Double play Ptsffrr lune:s.tedL Passed
haUs-FArrel Cll Wild pitrh-ktug UmpireA-Ms1rS
Ferguson and holbert 1Ime-2Ol Attendance about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

81 FAR. Jriy the meeting of'be Minnesota nriv-
Ing Club began 10 day. Inc rlcE was In hLe condition
Three minute ;rOi. SO stale.
Ha.ycr i
Cvrlone .-.-.,.,-..,,- ..--r.-.,...,2
NAry AArshSi 49,. ....... .......... -........3 3
Time ~. =2L. No time given In the third heat
umlng down TIE stretch uin came. '.r,pp-t dead.
The be .Ouget TO Sulth HuSse Ot Lacrosse and
wAs valued al $50. lie vs. icing d0soH nv l.. j.
Whif'Ak-r At IL" thTrr.gnarier pole lie BEGAN 70
and ;e! behind and ItIe further IN fel down
and died instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

Minor LenEues.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
AT JoHSuovS.
Johnstovn and Gloversvilet u q o OPS
Uneonia. Observation-Disclosures U o S / o o.
CticAs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n 2-ll
AIohnyA ,............O y ID U v u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II: Burlington. o.
At Peoria-Peoria. ii Quincy, 5.
AT Terre Haute-Terre Haule. 4. indianapolis a
iNAGuE.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee 5: Kansas City
st PAul-St PAul. IS! Denver. IL.
AZ Minneapolis Minneapolis. .; omaha g
A. Dos Aoines-pes MOneS 7; sioux City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
THE FOURTH RACE.

wicker TO l; Eecromancy colt s to L. Reckon A u
DDuohus, 10 TO /; Dr. HGsOruuck Gold Dollar, eAeh
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-10-17

that valuable farm, situated a few miles
North of Staunton, on which CYRUS H ..s1sss
Snapp resides, containing about 464 SsH$sS4
acres, rOods and "a poles .TINsftYaE
This is one of the most fertile farms &XVESE
in that section, well watered and TIM
bered, in good state of cultivation <zse&&A
with good Dwelling House and improvements
seldom better opportunity is offered to the
public to purchase very valuable farm. The
Land Will be oHered in two or three parcels and
then as a whole, and sold in the way it brings
the most
TERMS:-Cash in hand to pay costs of suit a-.d
one. two and three. wears, payable in equal in
staments, the purchaser giving bonds for the
said deferred lnstalmentS with approved be son
al security, bearing interest, and waiving the
homestead exemption, and the title retained as
ultimate security. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-10-17
Offices HENDUEa, VA.

REFERENCES:-National Valley Bank, Staun-
ton, Va; - ugusta National Bank, Stanton, Va;
A. Z. BraXton. Attorney at-Law. stanton. Va :.
Judge ohm w. Stout, Staunton, Va.
oct 10-2m
" IRGlNIA.-In the Clerks OGce of the Cir
cult Court of Augusta county, oct. 9TH, 1870
VIM. B. Gallaher and Amelia Frances Gallaher
his wife, and G d. Gallaher for Amelia Frances
Gaaher, Plaintiffs.
Mary Catharine Rawlins. widow of Joseph G..
Rawlns, decd and RObt Rawlins 4 ais, Def'ts.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to correct deed of
Joseph c. Rawlins to Hugh Il. Galaher, dated
10th day of April, 1862 to ma Ike said deed
effectual in accordance with the true intent
thereof to convey to said Hugh H. Ga'laher the
undivided half of a tract of 1012 acres OF land
which was conveyed by Cyrus II. Alexander ana
wife and ThOs III. Antrim and wife to Ii ugh L..
Gallaher and Joseph G.. Rawlins by deed dared
the 18th day OF January, 1862 to which land the
plaintiffs are entitled by successive conveyances
from Hugh l.. Gallaher
II appearing by affidavit filed that Mary Cath
Robt. Rawlns, Mary NJ. Berry (nee Raw ns)
David Powers and Virginia Powers (nee Rawllnsl
his wife. Frederick King and Kate (nee RaWlns)
his wife, Rose Rawlins Harry RaWlins. Chas
Rawlins an infant, Clifton Rawns an INFANT,
heirs at law of Joseph Ra Wins. decd, are non
residents of this Common wealth. it is ordered
That they do appear here within fifteen days
after due publica tlon Of this notice and do what
is necessary to protect their interests
Teste- j. n. RYAN. Clerk.
j. & ]. l.. BUMGARDNER a.
NJ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-10-17

NOW Is THE TINE
~ To USE
COOK S HOG CHOLERA CURE!
Hg- "An ounce of preventive is worih pound
of cure, and my powders possess those peculiar
properties that prevent AS We'll as cure.
GE,;. {. COOK, Sole Manufacturer,
Urbana, Frederick County, Md.
Ali trst-ciass general stores should sell it.
aug s. may 30-6m#
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-10-17
Ex-pREsIDENr CLEVELAND.

Needless to say that the warmth of til
eulogy, coming from man who has been 50
frequently suggested as the Republican can
didate for the Presidency, caused admir-
amazement, and his words sent a thrit.
through the gathering which found its vent in
long continued applause. MI. Cleveland sat
next to Mr.. Depew, and when he arose he
bowed first to that gentleman and said feel
ingly: eff what has been said of me true,
occupy prouder position than ever dreamed
of occupying" He then quickly dropped the
subject OF himself, and without the slightest
reference to politics or public affairs, spoke
simply as member of the Bar He presen-
ted the appearance Of a man in the perfection
of physical vigor. He evidently weighs less
than when he left the White House His skin
was clear and his eyes bright His form was
erect, and he spoke with the high, sharp
voice Of young man.
SPEAKING OF THE LAW
Speaking seriously OF the legal profession
Mr.. Cleveland said "When properly and
honorably conducted there is no nobler pro-
fesSion under the sun than that OF the law
At the Bar of Justice the greatest battles are
fought, the greatest victories won. But the
law is most Jealous mistress, and he cannot
win her favor who does aught to besmirch her
reputation. In the legal profession more than
in any other walk Of life the advocate will
soon discover, that apart from any moral OH
legation and considering the matter simply
from business standpoint, that honesty is
the best policy. The law, to my mind, is IL
profession which more than any other honors
those who pursue it, and | feel that it has
placed me at this time in the proudest position
have ever occupied"
As Colonel Mcclure, in his speech, said :
"Such an aSSenbiage was impossible prior to
the rebellion, and there has been none such
since, and it is not likely that any man at this
table will ever look upon one like unto it, .
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-10-17

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL. E.STATE.-By virtue of a decree of
the Circuit Court OF Augusta county, entered on
the 18th day of May, 1899, in the of Martin,
Geo &c. Smith, ". B. d ais, will offer for e
in front of the Court House in stanton.
Monday. October eth, 1890, County COlri-day, J
that certain tract of Five Hundred ss assSssz:
and Twenty-Five acres, rood and % ssgysiSEYS55sss
poles, according to the survey filed sEsgss
with Comm Ssloner Waddels report Sasss {tissSssS
in said cause. lying i'll North River
Gap, Augusta county, and known -<zsess.s-=-
the property OF the AtbeHtd,Ie and Nelson Hunt
ing party Of White Oak Lick.
1EHN1S:-Cash in hand sufficient to pay costs
of suit and sac, the balance a credit OF one,
two and three years, evidenced by bonds of The
purchaser with approved personal security,
Walving homestead and bearing interest from
day OF sale. B. f. TERRY,
Special Commissioner.
III. n Ryan. Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Au-
gu,ta county, do certify that Special Commits
sioner b F. Terry has given the bond required
in the Ca use of Martin, DC, VS.. smith, &c.
j. N. RYAN,
sept 26-tds Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-10-17

* LIE OF VALUABLE Il EAL ESTATE-Pur-
~ suant to a decree OF the Circuit Court of
Augusta in the cause of Padgett VS.. Padgeru, we
will sell at pubic auction ia front of the court
house in stanton, on
Monday, the eth day of October, 1890,
that very valuable little tract owned and occu-
pied by Reuben i'adgett 81 tuated bout sass..st-
i miles south of Waynesboro, on Back sssskISsaa4
Creek, containing about Ii acres SIaStsssA
This is The cd SpotsWood Padgett &FVSSSE
tract, and has a coAlfOrta bic dwelling
house with necessary outbudngs. Az3s.=>
TERMS Ten per cent. of the purchase money
cash fifteen per Cent. i'll four 1hs, and the
ldue on a credit of and Two years, payable
i'll equal annual instruments, the purchaser Civ
ing bonds for the deferred instainents with APP
proved personal security, bearing intel est from
da e and the title to be retained as ultimate Sc
curity. JAMES Bt MGARDNER,JR.,
VIM. PATRICK,
Commissioners.
l, j. n. Ryan, Clerk of The Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, do certify that VIM. Patrick, one
of the Commissioners appointed in the foregoing
cause, has duly executed the bond required ac-
cording 10 law. Given under my hand this Dist
day of February, 1889. j. N. RYAN.
sep 26-1t Clerk
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-10-17
JAS. BUMGARDNER, ] r.,
WIN. PATRICK.
Commissioners

III. N. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of A H.
gusta county, certify that the bond required of
f Mm; Patrck Conn issoner appointed in the
, ,o cause mas been executed according to
February, 1890. j. N. RYAN VI
e 'oP -V-'' Clerk