davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
Sales Of Property.

That well known landmark the Plant
building on New street, was sold last week
by Commissioners W. E. Craig and G. M.
Harrison for IS $50 to Messrs. w. F. Sum-
merson, B. T. Bagby, B. F. Eakle and Jno.
McQuaide. It is understood that new
buildings are to take it's place, to be used
for wholesale houses.
MI. Simeon E. Miller, the Agent Of In
surance, has sold his Augusta street dwell
ing to Dr.. E. f. Wayman for 800, and
with his family removed to South Carolina.
The small frame tenement with al acre
and a quarter of land, belonging to David
and S. G. Carter, colored, No. sos Sunny
side, was sold on Tuesday by Commissioner
Geo. M. Harrison, under a decree, and
brought, after lively bidding, $1,000. The
property is assessed at 5000.
Mr.. D. M. Parsons has sold his 25-acre
farm nearly adjoining the city on the East,
for $1,000. He paid $1,700 for it three
years ago.
| Prof. +. W. Hamer has sold vacant lot,
corner of Walnut street and Maple Avenue,
108 feet front and 10S feet deep, for $500,
to Gen. J. E. Roller and J. B. Partlow.
Maj. B. 7. Bagby has bought the J. G.
Scheffer lot, adjoining the Public School
Building on Main street, for 81 800.
Maj. B. T. Bagby and Maj. S. M. ost
have bought the Logan property frame
residence, and lot). corner Of Frederick and
Augusta streets, for $1,000.
Messrs. II. J. and w. L. Lushbaugh have
sold to the Staunton Land. Company fol-
$1,000, fourteen acres of land on the West
side of the Valley turnpike, near Staunton.
MI. Jacob Hanger has sold to Mr.. VIM.
FL. Hyer two building lots on Prospect
street, near the residence of H. st. Geo.
Tucker, for 81 900.
MI. B. A. Blakemore has sold to MI
Thos. A. Dawson, a building lot off of the
land he recently purchased from MI. Geo.
M. Harrison. Mr.. Dawson pays $3.50 for
the lot and will build on it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
More Serious Than They Thought For.

On Tuesday last two students from
neighboring college town arrived here. They
undertook to send notes to two of the pu-
pills in one of the female colleges here. They
were little surprised when they found
themselves arrested, carried before the
Mayor, and fined SIS each. They were fined
under the following ordinance:
l. Be it ordained by the Common Council
Of the city of Staunton, that no person, under
pretext of exercising his right to be on the
public streets, shall loiter near the premises
OF the said institutions for the purpose of pry-
nication with any of the inmates thereof nor
shall any one accompany or follow the pupils
OF said Institutions ON the public streets.
without the permission of the teacher in
charge of said pupils. Any person guilty of
the offence, or offences, herein mentioned
upon being duly convicted thereof, shall be
tned not less one dollar, nor more than ten
dollars, for each offence
8. 1t shall be the duty of the city police to
see that this ordinance is strictly enforced
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
Brevitles.

"Mr. ]. G. Bennett of Staunton, Va, -
who is described by the Cincinnati Enquir-
Ell as hunting the hotels of that city for
Mrs. B., is not ''of Staunton, Va.'' There is
no such person in the Directory nor can he
be located on careful enquiry.
The bill reported favorably to the House
of Representatives to pay for supplies taken
during the war, contains among the names
of the benefciaries, that of John Kelley of
Allegheny, for $6.571.1.
The Annual Meeting Of delegates from
the various local Associations of the Uni
verslty of Virginia Alumni in the Union,
will take place at Washington on the 18th
and 18th of this month.
A counterfeit $40 bill on the Germania
National Bank of New Orleans, La, check
letter C,series, 1882, W. S. Rosecrans, Reg
lister of the Treasury, and G. n. Jordan,
Treasurer Of the United States, is in circu-
lation. The vignettes are coarse and
Scratchy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
Death Of Venerable Residents OF the
County and City.

On Sunday last, at 2. M, Mr.. Henry
Sniteman, father of Mr.. D. A. Sniteman OF
No. E. Main street, died at his son-in-
laws near New Hope, in his 10th year.
He was an excellent specimen OF the
German population that settled in this
Valley and that has so greatly aided IN
making 1t the garden spot OF the State.
He was born in Wurtemberg, Germany,
October 2, 1914, and six years after
wards, the family including his parents,
two sisters and three brothers came to this
country. Two of the brothers, David and
John located in Indiana, and Jacob in Ten
nessee. All are now dead except David, who
still lives at the age of IS. Of the two sisters,
one, Christina, became the wife of the late
Daniel Flory of New Hope, and the other,
Sarah, married MI. Evans in Indiana.
Henry Sniteman married a daughter Of the
late Daniel Flory, and his second wife was
the widow Showalter. He was the father of
eighteen children, nine of whom survive
him-Joseph, Anna, Mrs. Mary White and
Mrs. Thomas Coffman, who live in Iowa
ttuu IL. H., 1AlLLlC. C' LIZ w ethPASA
Mrs. J. w. Grove and Mrs. Jacob Coff-
man who live in this county. Mr.. Sniteman
was for forty-fve years member OF the
Dunkard Church and for thirty years filled
the place of Deacon. He was the model of
a good citizen-industrious respected, and
a man of the highest integrity.
MI. David Wexford, who was paralyzed
On Monday last, died about noon on Tues
day, at his residence No. Ala n. Augusta
street, in his SEVENTEEN year. He was a
blacksmith by trade and had all his life
worked at the old shop, corner of Augusta
and Pump street, where his father had
worked before him. He was one Of the
oldest members Of Trinity church, if not
the Oldest, and was confirmed by Bishop
Johns forty years ago. There are but two
of his family surviving-hisb brother, Jacob
Wexford Of Hooperstown, ILL.,, and his
sister, Miss Lizzie Wexford of Staunton,
with whom he made his home He was one
Of the best of men, but no praise of him
could be so valuable as that of his neighbor
for more than half century, the venerable
George Fuller. Said he to our reporter,
"You can say nothing too good about Davy
Wexford" Mr.. Wexford s funeral took
place from Trinity church, Yesterday after
noon, conducted by the rector, Rev. W. @.
Hullihen. The interment took place at
Thornrose cemetery.
Mrs. Frances Sterrett Snyder died on the
23d ult., near the city, in the ninety-third
year of her age. She was the oldest member
of her father family and had outlived all
of them. For more than half century she
was member and regular attendant of
Hebron Presbyterian church. She leaves
eight children, of whom three live in the
West, and fve-Rev. J. Alex. Sterrett,
William, James, Mary Sheets and Catherine
Swoope, reside in this county.
MI. John Brown, residing near Church
vile, died on Friday last, aged IS years.
He was an excellent man and highly re-
spected in his neighborhood. He was a
member Of the Q. B. Church. He leaves a
widow, who was Miss Geeding, and two
daughters-Mrs Geo. A. Brown and Mrs.
Mary Deffenbaugh.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
Railroad Notes.

It is stated that the Chesapeake & Ohio
has leased the Kanawha Dispatch Ry., for
long term Of years. 1t is IS miles long
from Charleston Kanawha, to Point Pleas
ant, Ohio, and gives the G.. & O.. an outlet
to the Northwest.
The following extract from letter from
Rhodesville, Orange county, to the Orange
Observer, if correct, gives the i'm
preston that the new route of the G. & O..
to Washington will start from Gordons-
vile: "The chief engineer of the c. q o..
Railroad has been through theneighborhood
taking options on the land"
On Thursday of last week the West Vir-
gina Central Railroad, which is torun from
Ceredo, Wayne county, w. Va, on the
Ohio river, to Bell Plain on 1.-THE Potomac
river, 300 miles, was reorganized under its
new charter from the West Virginia legis-
lature. Its original charter did not permit
the issue of bonds, and after grading some
twenty miles of the line the company allow
ed the enterprise to sleep. syndicate OF
Englishmen who have been attracted to the
mineral wealth along the line, objected to
the original charter because it did not per-
NIT the issue of bonds and so the new char
ter was obtained. The syndicate will put
100000 in the road and there appears to
be every probability that it will be built
right away. Itsroute passes through Har-
risonburg, which will make that town a
much more important point of trade than
it is now.
On Wednesday of last week heavily
loaded freight train was left standing on
the yard track at Hinton, the engine going
on to the round house. The brakes became
loosened and the train started down the
grade, and at the mouth of Tug Greek ran
into freight coming atfull speed. Robert
Daniels, brakeman, was instantly killed.
James Eubanks, engineer, saved himself by
jumping.
J. D. Warrington, Second Vice President
of the Newport News & Mississippi Valley
Ry., brother-in-law of G. P. Huntington,
has rendered his resignation.
The Chesapeake & Ohio net earnings for
February exceeded those of the same month
last year by $4,000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
Church Notes.

There will be communion at Mt. Tabor
church on Easter Sunday. Rev. Prof.
Painter of Roanoke College will preach at
the ante-communion services on to-day,
Good Friday, and tomorrow at II A. M.
New members will be received tomorrow.
Commencing with last Tuesday, April l.,
the evening services in the Staunton church
es now begin at s o'clock.
In the Second Presbyterian church, ser
vices will be held each Sunday afternoon
instead Of evening. This service is to be-
gin at 81 clock and close at 81 O'Clock.
There will be communion service at
Christ Lutheran church, Easter Sunday
morning. AT the Easter service, Sunday,
there will be some very fine music. On Sun
day evening, at o'clock, there will be a
Sunday School service for the children in the
church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
Fun on the Road,

We lately published the ''deaf and dumb"
business card Of Mr.. S. M. Wilkes, who has
been through the South for the Staunton
Furniture Factory. At Knoxville, the re-
porter of the Daily Journal was in the hotel
when he arrived, and MI. Wilkes handed
him card and carried out the deaf-mute
joke. The Knoxville Daily Journal of
March 9th contained the following:
'There is in the city, at present, a travelling
man who is both deaf and dumb He is fine
looking man, the typical drummer, active in
his movement, full of vim and running over
with good nature. He has been on the road for
years, and has made big success His mis-
fortune does not seem to interfere with him at
ALL "
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
Postal Affairs.

A post Office has been established at the
new town of Glasgow in ROckbridge, and
c. P. Nair appointed postmaster; Victoria
Mines, Rockbridge county, w. E. David
son appointed postmaster vice P. Ailstock,
removed.
AT Doe Hill, Highland, G.. L. Botkin is
appointed postmaster, vice J. M. Jones
resigned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04

have gotten better price, would have saved
the loss and shrinkage, and could have puthis
money out on interest. Calculate the differ
ence on a thousand bushels of wheat. One
thousand bushels of wheat last fall at Soc
would have been $500. One thousand bushels
of wheat, less 10 per cent. sh1inkage, loss, &C..
would be but 900 bushels at 76c which would
equal 1854, for the crop that in 1889 would
have brought $500. Again, $500 at six per cent
interest for six months would amount this
spring to 1924 against 1854, showing balance
of $40 in favor of the farmer who sold his
crop of 1000 bushels of wheat last year over
the farmer who saved his 1000 bushels of
wheat to sell this spring.
The Baltimore Sun of Saturday expresses
satisfaction that the movement for State in
spection of grain has been abandoned 1t adds
that ''the farmers have no reason TO regret the
failure of the proposition before the Legisla-
ture, for their interests are undoubtedly safer
in the hands of a body of reputable and indie
pendent merchants than in those of any COM
mission which owed its existence to political
influence of one sort or another
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND, April 2.-Wheat-Shortberry good,
Sic; common, 73c.
BALTIMORE, il2.-Wheat-Southerns steady;
Fultz, S0aS6c Longberry, S1aS7c; No. 2, S4aSi1ac;
steamer red, SOC; Western steady; No. winter
red spot and April, $3.50; July, SIG bid. Corn
Southern nominal; white Ssa4Oc; yellow, 354 a57c
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, March a.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
$3.50 a475
Generally rated first quality. 1925 a 4.5O
Medium or good fair quality....... 3.25 a 3.75
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
Cows. 2.25 800
The market was very slow. The quality was
of a much better average than it was last week.
and values are 1aal4c lower than they were Their I.
The tops were of a better grade, and a smaller
number was sold at our top quotat on than last
Thursday. The quality was fairly good through
out, and fully nc lower figures were accepted
than last week for the lower grades. We quote
the range from 1925 to $475 most sales ut s3a$4.s5
per 100 lbs.
Mich Cows we quoted al $2OaS23 per head for
common to fair, $35as45 for good to extra. with a
few choice shade higher. Fairly active trade.
Receipts 50 heads.
Veals-Common to good Ia5c per lib. Receipts
la head.
RICHMOND, Mar. 31.-Receipts: 229 head Of cat
tie, 1i6 sheep and $50 hogs. Sales PIG head of
cattle, 146 sheep, $50 hogs Prices-[All gross ex-
cept hogs which are nett Cattle-Best, 414a4Lc;
few extra fine higher; medium to good, Ss4a411c;
common to fair, 24a31ae. Sheep-4a6Ac. Hogs
5Aa6c net. Bulls-212aSAe.
BALTIMORE Hog MARKET, Mar. 3l.-Trade in
Hogs fair with change. Quotations sc
per lib net for best Western; 5s4a57sc for nearby,
and 4a4a5c for rough hogs.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 32.-Receipts of sheep $751;
head, with sales at s3.5OaS6.0O per 100 lbs, and
Lambs to 81 Gets per lb. Spring Lambs 71aa915c
cents per Id. Quotations gross.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
Competitive Trial of Hay Stackers and
Sweep Rakes

We have received the following notice
from the Secretary of the Fishersville Far
mers' Club:
The Fishersville Farmers Club will hold a
field trial of the improved Hay Stackers and
Sweep Rakes at Fishersville, Saturday, 18th
DAY OF April, at 2 o'clock T. NJ. sharp. All
farmers who are interested in better way to
handle hay than the present one. are invited
to attend
JAMES Il. KEMPER,
Secretary
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
A Bad Speller that Yearns for Vacation.

On the back OF letter mailed in Staun-
ton for postofice in Texas this week,
was the following, written by the pupil of
female college here, who sent it:
1.-TWO more months till vacation. Nine
more weeks until we are free from this wh0Ze
OF misery. No more beef steake. No more
hash; No more Kable boys to mash. Well
board the train at Staunton Station and put
our trunks on the Rail Road Track And we
Will be d if we come back
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
The South Iron Gate Company.

In another column appears the prospec-
tus of the new enterprise, The South Iron
Gate Company. The property which the
company proposes to develop forms the key
to the thriving town of Iron Gate on its
Southern approach, and on it's edge lies
Princess Furnace at which the ores it con-
tains can be marketed when mined. The
property is stocked at no excessive figure.
but only sufficient to leave a margin of
capital to develop it, and the terms offered
are very Eberal-a residence lot with every
share of stock, OF four residence lots and a
business site with every five shares. The
representatives Of the company in Staunton
who are the promoters Of the enterprise,
are Messrs. M. M. Robertson, J. J. Shir-
key, Guy Cochran and W. W. Sproul.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
Roll of Honor of the Staunton Public
Schools.

SCuUOlS.
The following is the Roll of Honor of The
Staunton white Public Schools for the
month ending March Goth
Sr. High School-Annie R. Byers, Tazewe1l
Bumgardner Louis Witt.
Inter. High School-Willie H. Cooke. Mag
gle K. Cameron, Edna E. Powell, Annie II
Todd and Bessie II. Peck.
Hogshead, Madge Massey, Belle Martin.
Jr B, High School-Annie Lightner, Eva
Cox, Roy Turner, Nora Huffman, Oscar Huff
man, and Teller Cooke.
1st Cir Grade-Mildred Hutcheson, Addie
Fauver, Julia Baker, Minnie Allen. Geo.
Hulvey. Jennie Hullihen, Adele Valz, Liz
Zie Grattan, Matte Bickle Ida Smith. Sallie
Bell, Edna Ogg, Minnie Bell Jno. Williams,
Albert Crosby, Hampton Hanger
I'd CIR. Grade-Minnie Dunn, Blanche Shan
holtzer, Ella May Noon, Katie Shafer, Geo.
Hutchinson, Mary Campbell, Katie Mcclure,
Minnie Morton, Alexander May, Madeline
Barth, Eva McCue, Matte Williams, Willie
Shepherd, John Croft, Robert Heydenrich,
Alex. Fultz.
Sd Gr. Grade-Marjorie Chermside, Bessie
Monger, Frazier Bell, Lizzie Dogan, Fielding
Olivier Beatrice Atkins, Kate Dunn, Hol-
bert Carpenter, Matte King, Mary Skeen,
Mary Lambert.
4th Cir Grade-Essie Lehman. Nettie Bag
by, Josie Loeb, Stella McGuinnity. Kate
Fletcher, May Miller, Bessie LeftWich, Mat
tie Kingan, Jeanne Bumgardner, Carrie Ech-
ard, Margaret Timberlake, CarriePeck, Edna
Shanholtzer Nettie Palmer, Anna Bell, Clara
Nothnagel.
1st Pr Grade A-Gaines Baylor, Ella Ran
son, Lula Templeton, Edna Bashaw, Nettie
Henderson.
1st Pr. Grade B-Mabel Chermside, Mvra
Monger, Effie Monger, Walton Shepherd, Ora
ham Cootes, Ned ValZ.
I'd Pr. Grade-Belle Page, AL Davis Wheat
Carl Shewey, Sadie Powers Fannie Matthews,
Bessie Blackburn, Gertrude Peterfish, Mary
Opie, Rosa Runnels, Mary Gait, Charlie Tan
ner, Charlotte Walker. Chas Yeager, Clara
Bib.
Sd. Pr Grade-Clara Timberlake. Charles
Lghtner, Gertrude Potter, Nellie Bumgard-
ner, Richard 2. Bell, Jr., Lucie Opie, Mabel
Lena Marshall, Bessie Lambert, Anna Wood
ward, Mary Spain, Evelyn Daniels.
4th Pr. Grade-Clarence Hamilton, Matte
Peace, NJ. S. Cease, Jordan Hoge, Nettie En-
vim, Mary Iost, John Trayer, Hugh Noon,
Frank Butler, Rosa Davis, Josie Nothnagel,
Tom Dunn VIM. Fielder, Frank Webb, Bur-
nett Cox, Tom Williams, Harold Lightner,
Wayt Timberlake Bessie Davis.
18th Pr. Grade-Jas. Allen, Alec Bickle,
Ernest johnson, Harry Lushbaugh, Chas
Potter, Mary Ransom, Matte Trayer, Sadie
Byers, Carrie Forbish.
9th Pr. Grade-Corina Nalz, Edward Wood
srt Chermside, John Scott.
Requisites for Roll of Honor-present every
day, no tardy marks, no dement's, and an av-
erage of not less than So Oh all studies
The order in which the names occur indi-
Gates the relative class standing.
Respectfully,
W. W. ROBERTSON. Supt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
Five Shows for March.

March which came in like lion and
went out much after the same fashion, had
five SHOWS init, the last coming last Monday
morning after windy Unpleasant Sunday.
1t fell all day, but melted almost as fast as
it fell.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
Sudden Death,

On the 18th inst, Mrs. Fannie Rowe
died in this city. The news of her death
was carried to her sister, Mrs. Mary Mar
tin, near Swoopes Depot, and she was so
effected by it that she died in a short time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04

CITY CoUNCIL.-The City Council held
it's regular meeting last Tuesday evening.
Mayors eport.-Mayor Fultz reported
IF March.
Petitions.-Of John Burns for water
for premises outside of corporation, and J.
M. Steffey for remission of water tax, refer.
red. OF. W. Vawter and M. E. Kylefor re
mission Of water tax, (granted). Petition
of Miss M. J. Baldwin for a fire plug on the
A. F. S. premises, rejected on ground that
there is no authority to put fire plugs on
private property.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
Six April Marriages.

Six Staunton gentlemen are to be mar
ried this month. Five marry Staunton
ladies and one marries a lady in another
city. The first marriage occurs on the
Sth inst. the last on the 3Oth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04

week was Mr.. A. b. Cone of Waynesboro.
1t is stated that the Board is well satisfied
that the provision Of the pharmacy law,
which requires that a registered pharma-
cist must always be present When prescrip-
tions are compounded In a drugstore, is
being constantly violated, and has deter
mined to devise some means of putting a
stop to this practice. The penalty for
every such violation is fine of $25 upon
conviction.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
The Road to the National Cemetery.

Mr.. John Burns on Wednesday received
from Representative Tucker the following
telegram: "Cemete1y road bill just passed
the House. This gives us the road.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
" REAL ESTATE.-Pursuant to a decree
of the Circuit Court of Augusta county in the
chancery cause of Arbuckle vs. Fisher, 1 will sell
at public auction in front of the court house in
StauntOn, on
Monday, the @Sth day Of April, 1890,
house and lot situated in Piedmont, Au- -
gusta county. lately occupied by Silas MIH1
Fisher. The lot contains half an acre !92.e4
with comfortable dwelling, and will make a
nice little home.
TERMs:- Cash to pay costs of suit and sale and
the residue in three equal instalments, with in
terest from date, payable respectively in six,
twelve and eighteen months, the purchaser
giving bonds for the deferred instruments with
approved personal security, and the title to be
retained as ultimate security.
WIN. PATRICK,
Commissioner.
III. N. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Au-
gusta county, do hereby certify that VIM. Patrick
the commissioner appointed in the foregoing
cause has duly executed the bond required ac-
cordIng to law. Given under my hand this 18th
day of March, 1899. J. N. RYAN,
mar 21-4t Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CITY COUNCIL,

CITY COUNCIL.
Mr.. A. A. Grubert will be supported for the
COUNCIL from the I'd Ward He is man thor
oughly acquainted with city affairs, and will
make an excellent Councilman. apr 4-tde
COMMONWEALTH S ATTORNEY.
In response to a call published in the Staunton
Spectator, and at the solicitation of numerous
friends, respectfully announce myself a candi-
date for the office of CoMMoNwEALTH'S ATToR-
mars tide Richard s. KER.
r RESPECTFULLY announce myself candi
/ date for Commonwealth's Attorney at the
coming May election.
jan A-tde THOS. e. KINNEY.
A INVOLVEMENT been in,
formed by MI A. 9. Brax s 4hat n ne CIVIL will
monwealth's Attorney of the city, respectfully
announce myself as candidate for that office at
the May election, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party; and promise, if elected, a
conscientious and faithful discharge of its duties
stanton Sa Va, Jan. 10, 80. A. C. GORDON.
jan 10 tde-Spec. V. V. & Argus copy.
MAYOR.
To the Voters of the city of iStaunton:
respectfully announce myself a candidate for
reelection to the office of MAYOR of your city.
mar2l tide ALEX. H. FULTZ.
Iannounce myself a candidate for the MAYOR
solicit the votes Of my fellow citizens promising
mar i-tde y W H. H. LYNN.
CITY SERGEANT.
To the Voters of the City of Stanton:
thereby announce myself candidate for CITY
SERGEANT-a position held for twelve or thir-
teen years to the satisfaction of the people. l
respectfully solicit the support of my friends
especially and the voters generally.
Respectfully, w. d. RUNNELS.
To the Voters of the City of Stanton:
respectfully announce myself a candidate for
the office of CITY SERGEANT, and solicit your
votes.
feb 28-tde* THOS. A. DA WSON.
To the Voters of Stanton:
respectfully announce myself O candidate Tor
re election as CITY SERGEANT, and solicit your
votes.
feb 28-tde LOGAN IURNEh.