davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR finest as
OF Ladies Chdrens Hosiery prices s. g.
IS, IS, az, asc and upwards.
GAUzE vESTS-Reduced to 9, IS i9. as, ase
upwards.
SPRING g. COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18
A GREAT BRIDGR.
j. span the = H1dsoa River AZ New
YORK Oiry.

OafF A~.sstaE rsrnissisa % C--xrs-s -
o@xfa sA- - 80 -. sss zoe Alsssar
ea@r.atssd Gssraa aistsFy 81
tas AFthar EHI Eridzs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT lots 70 Re
placed OF Csmbuc Underwear prices
o. 23 % 33. 80 43. Is. 56 63 7Jo, upwards con-
sisting Of
MUSLIN DRESSING sACOTTS.
MUSLIN DRESSES.
INFANTS sIlOAN=
sPRZyG & COMPANY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
M ARkEIS.
VINDICAToR OFFICE.

STAUNToN. VA. August It'll. (
The reports from the wheat threshing now
going on in the county continue discourage
ing and it is now pretty certainly established
that the crop is not more than half of the crop
of last year. The demand is good and choice
lots find ready sale at one dollar The offer
ings are very light for this season of the year.
New hay is being baled and delivered at
different depots for shipment to eastern mar
kets. The quality is all that could be de-
sired. There is fair enquiry for first class
timothy, but other grades are not wanted yet.
Corn is active and higher. We revise quo
tations and put it this week at go cents. The
growing crop is drying up badly and the out
look now is very sorry for what two months
ago gave promise of an abundant harvest.
Rain soon and plenty of it will be necessary
to make an average crop in this county, and
the same may be said of the nation generally.
Oats are higher and we mark them up to
40 cents. The crop is poor in yield but good
in quality.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND, Aug. 6.-Wheat-Longberry, very
good, So; Shortberry, prime, &c., good, So.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 6-Flour Quiet and firm
Wheat-Southern strong and higher; Fultz. Ola
93c; Longberry, 92a9Gc; Western inactive and
higher; No. 2 winter red, spot and August
95s4a96c Corn-Southern steady; white 55a59c;
yellow, 5sa56c; Western strong.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6-Wheat-Sept. 81 Dec, 81;
May $I.04. Corn-Sept 5Oll; May 54%.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
residence of her son, Mr.. Julius j

the residence of her son. Mr.. Julius j.
Prufer.
| Rev. Dr. G. B. Stricken of Atlanta, Ga,
preached at the Rockbridge Alum Springs
last Sunday.
Mrs. Frazier Of Augusta, is visiting her
step-father, Rev. DR.. Gardner, at Charles
town, w. Va.
Mrs. Jas. D. Coiner and daughter, and
Misses Ella and Bette Mowry, of Augusta,
are visiting friends in Rockingham.
Miss Bessie Van Lear is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Jno. D. Arbuckle, in Green
brier county, w. Va.
Mrs. w. w. Gale of Middlebrook was in
Woodstock last week visiting the family OF
Rev. A. J. Bushong.
Mrs. G.. Ogg and Miss Nettie Ogg Of
Staunton, are visiting friends in Louisa
county.
Miss Blanche Rigel of Spring Hill; is WIS.,
iting friends in Albemarle.
Mrs. w. L. Olivier is among the guests
at Orkney Springs.
Miss Matte Bowman of Hamburg,
Va, is visiting relatives at Fort Defiance.
MI. Walker Martin of Fauquier is visit
ing friends in Augusta.
Miss Alice Doom is visiting relatives in
Nelson county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
Change IN an Insurance Company.

A syndicate OF Washington men COM
posed of Messrs. Geo. d. Eldridge, one of
the most prominent insurance men in the
country and an Actuary of national fame,
Dr.. S. P. Riddelle, r. F. Baker, Horatio
Browning and Col. Robt. Boyd, have pur-
chased controlling interest in the stock of
the Valley Mutual Life Association of this
city. The present officers who retire are
M. E. Miller, President, J. Frank West,
Maj. HI. M. Bell land two directors Messrs.
Geo. G. Jordan and J. Mason Miller. Mr..
Eldridge takes the position of President,
Mr.. Asher Ayers remains as Secretary.
The syndicate have put a large amount of
money in the company and their natural
interest is to preserve it as a safe, reliable
and profitable investment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
Opening Of the Opera House Season.

The dramatic season opens at the Opera
House on Monday night, August 18th, with
MI. Thos. W. Keene, the tragedian, in
'The Fools Revenge thrilling drama.
1t is one of Edwin Booths favorite char
acters. MI. Keene is tragedian of high
rank as an exponent of the legitimate
drama.
During the season the following compa-
MES and actors will be at the Opera House:
"Three Fast Men," Miss Hattie Bernard
Chase; Lights and Shadows" The Penal
ty'' Co.; ''Colored Aristocracy;" Frank
Mayo; Milton and Dolly MOBILES; ''Satan"
Among the Pines;" New York Theatrical
Company, for week; ''Little Lord Faunt-
leroy"; M. B. Leavitt's ''Spider and the
Fly''; "Bootles' Baby''; Rice's ':Evangel-
ine''; Rip Van Wrinkle Company; "Two
Old Cronies'' with an entirely new arran
cement; Little Nugget" Company; "a
Partisan Princess; Robert Downing
''Social Session" Co; Rice's "Pearl Of
Pekin" Opera Company; Field s Minstrels
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
BreVitles,

The Salem Development Go. which has
made good many fortunes for those who
purchased it's lots, and of which Hon. A.
M. Bowman is President, advertises an
other sale in to-day's paper.
The Board of Directors of the Baldwin
District Fair yesterday, on motion of Mr..
J. w. Todd, rendered an invitation to j.
G.. Carlisle and VIM. Mckinley to discuss
the tariff here at the next Fair; if they
can't come then some other speakers of
fame to be invited.
The barn Of John Ruff near Mt. Scion,
with 500 bushels of wheat, 200 bushels of
corn. and farming implements was burned
by lightning on August I'd.
Mr. J. G.. Whitlock's school census for
Beverley Manor shows 1856 white persons
and 1923 colored of school age-from to q
years.
The Stonewal Band at Ronceverte fishes
all day and gives concerts in the evening.
They are having good time.
There will be a special train from Staun-
ton at 1920 A. M. next Sunday for the Mt.
Jackson camp meeting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
Died IN a Sleeping Car.

On Wednesday of last week, Miss Martha
Scott of St. Louis, passed through Staun-
ton in sleeper on the G. & o. road on her
way to Louisa G. II. She was dying of
consumption, and was anxious, after an
absence of two years, to get to her old
home and see the members of the family
before she died. She became critically i'll
before reaching the Junction at Charlottes-
vile. Conductor Jones of the sleeping
car, and Miss Scott's niece administered
such restoratives as could be found, in
which they were assisted by the sympa-
thetic passengers. She seemed to rally a
little. Hearing the conductor remark to
her niece that he thought the sufferer was
better, the invalid turned her eyes toward
Mr.. Jones and pathetically asked: ''Do
you really think so hope I am, because
I am so anxious to see my sister," But
she soon sank again, and died as the train
ran into the Midland Junction. The re-
mains were taken to an undertaker's es.
tablishment in Charlottesville and prepared
for burial, and then sent to Bealton, Eau
quier county for interment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
Real Estate Transfers.

B. A. Blakemore to w. P. Gil1eson and
Gilbert Child, lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and of the
Harrison survey" on N. Augusta street.
Price $3.50.
B. A. Blakemore to A. B. Blackburn,
lot No. IA in same survey, at $500.
J. II. Blackley, trustee, to Jos. Barkman,
the A. T. Gilkeson property corner Market
and Prospect streets, $4,000 cash.
D. A. Kayser to Thos. Hartman. lot on
Coalter street extension opposite A. A..
Grubert, $500.
The Misses Wren to John w. Todd, their
"Glenmore" farm near town, $4,000.
T. D. Ransom, Com'r, to J. H. Shaner.
the Dr.. Donaghe farm miles from town,
1853 acres at 500 pei acre.
At the County Court Clerks Office 80
deeds were sent in for record, for lots sold
in Basic City since last Friday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
Clifton Forge and Iron Gate.

The Review of last Friday contains the
following items:
Chamber of Commerce.-The Clifton
Forge Chamber of Commerce was organized
at meeting held in the Opera House here
July 2Sth, with the following officers
President, G. 7. Lewis; LIST Vice President
J. l.. Page; End Vice President, R. P
Hawkins; Secretary and Treasurer, F. M
Jones, and a Board of Directors composed
of ten members.
Wagon and Carriage Factory.-A
suitable site for the erection of wagon
and carriage factory has been bought from
the Clifton Forge Company, and the gentle
men at the head Of the new enterprise will
commence at once to erect the necessary
buildings.
WOODEN Mizls.-The Clifton Forge Wool
en- Mills Company has been organized with
a full corps Of officers. The company ex
poets to have the mills in operation by the
first of November.
Personal.-Messrs. Jno. D. Crowle
Jno. McQuaide, M. A. Hope, and Chas
Curry, were in town this week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08

been all along there and seen the changes
they make. If you Virginians let land
gambling alone you've got the thing in your
own hands. Never put dollar in where
there amt going to be work done. / am
too old now to move my people down to
Virginia, but I am going to put some
thing in the lots here whenthey put 'em up.
But if hadn't seen the bosses building
rolling mills and factories and going into
manufactures they d never see dollar OF
my money. In five years this town ought
to be manufacturing everything that is
made of iron that amt tied up by patent,
and you IL see it,
THE COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Visitors who 60 to Goshen just now, have
to stop at the Cold Sulphur nearby, which
is most admirably kept by Mr.. J. S. Craig.
Neat as pin, good bread. butter, coffee
and steak, and a pleasant company Of visi-
tors, it is no wonder that it is full. There
was divine service in the parlor last night
and watched it through the window.
Standing apart from the organ stood th e
choir of six young girls, ranging in age
between fifteen and seventeen, one of the
prettiest groups I ever saw. don't know
that pretty girls have any rightful place in
letter on material interests, but the dull
est plowman can hardly resist looking up
from his toll when he sees such group Of
daisies as this in field.
1 was told that this week the tenor, Mr..
Geo. e. Jordan, who is at the Cold Sulphur
will be REINFORCED by his wife and MI. D.
E. Euritt. With them and very sweet
soprano that is at the Sulphur the visitors
will have some delightful quartetts.
III. G.. T.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08

stricken out, and the report was adopted by
scale vote of 800 to 1893.
FIXING THE LIMIT TO BE SPENT IN
SALARIES.
Mr.. G. G. Berry then moved that the
meeting should proceed to limit the amount
that should be paid out in salaries.
Capt. Bumgardner--I suggest 81 500 fol
the whole official force-President, Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
Mr.. Miller-I think that sum is too
small to secure competent men.
Mr.. M. n. Bradley move to limit the
total sum paid for President, Secretary and
Treasurer, to $4,000.
The motion was adopted and the meeting
adjourned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
DIED.

SWOOPE.-At the residence of Mr.. S. L.. Va.
meter, her son-in-law, at Lexington, XIV. Aug
3rd, Mrs. SWoope, widow of the late Geo W.
Swoope OF Swoope's Depot in this county, and
and sister OF Mrs. Or. W $. McChesney, Inter
ment at Hebron Church August 5th.
EARMAN-At Roanoke, Aug 5th, Mrs. Hattie
Earman, wife of Mr.. Jos. E. Earman
WILSON.-August 8, at Mt. jackson, Miss Rose.
daughter of Mr.. Arthur Wilson and the niece
of Mr.. Proctor of this city, aged 90
McCLAIN.-July 80, at Harrisonburp. from
dropsy, Mr.. Samuel Paxton McClain, formerly
of Staunton. 1nterment at Lexington,
sPENCER:-July 10, at Elon, Amherst county.
Va, Mr.. VIM. 3. Spencer, aged bout 45 wears
He left family of eight children. Deceased
was brother of Mr. H. M. and Miss Addie
Spencer, living five miles north of Staunton.
LANDES.--July 81, at Knoxville, Tenn from
fever. on her 23d birthday, Miss Maggie daugn-
ter OF W. Il. and M. E. Landes of Mt Sidney.
this county. She went to Knoxville last SEN
temper TO attend sick brother and remained
until her death.
J0RD PA her home in Lexington, Va, July
~, MIS-. u. =. Jordan. She leaves two da lighters
Mrs; Col. VIM. M. Patton and Miss VireiniS,
Jordan. si"
D1CKSON.-In Highland county, Va. .Ju,v LOT
1880, VIM. Dickson, aged 80 years son of I, .so'
Sir q. Dickson of England, and brother Of ~
hngwoQd A. Dickson OF Highand wv
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
Goshen Investment Company,

The above is the name of a compan,
chartered on Saturday by Judge McLaugh
lin, with an authorized capital of 800, 900
to be divided into shares of $50 each. TIL,
chief business to be transacted by the com
pany is to be general building, loan and
improvement business. Principal Office t,
be at Goshen, Va. The officers are as fol
lows: President, w. L. Walters, Jr.
Staunton; Vice President, c. B. Linney,
Gordonsville; Secretary and Treasurer, ]
A. Cooke, Staunton. Directors, the abov
named officers and G.. G. Walters and G.
&. Thompson, OF Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
Railroad Notes.

J. Walker Strine has commenced suit in
the Circuit Court of Richmond against the
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. for $40, 900, for the
loss of an arm by being thrown from the
tender of an engine near Nuttallburg, W.
Va.
The Adams Express Co. last week, ex-
tended it's Ohio river service by putting
messengers on the U. S. Mail line steamers
between Cincinnati and Louisville, and
another line between Cincinnati and Pom
eroy. The United States Express Co. re-
tires from these routes.
G. Mayhugh, for thirty-four years To-
connective engineer on the Chesapeake &
Ohio and Virginia Midland Rys., died Of
paralysis in Gordonsville Friday, in his
57th year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
Summer Excursions.

The fourth excursion of the season over
the Valley Ry. to the seacoast at Atlantic
City, will leave Staunton next Thursday,
Aug. 14th, at I'LL A. M. The round trip
tickets are $3.50, good for ten days with
the privilege of stopping in Washington on
the return.
On next Thursday, Aug. 18th, the Chesa-
peake & Ohio will have an excursion to the
seashore, Old Point, Virginia Beach,
Hampton and Norfolk. Tickets for the
round trip SIS. good for ten days with the
privilege of stopping over at Richmond on
the return. Passengers can leave on the
$50 A, M. OF the A, M. train Thursday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
The Crops In this Section.

The report of the Department Of Agri-
culture of Virginia for July 25th, received
at this Office, makes the following exhibit OF
the state OF the crops in the counties
named:
Augusta Wheat, one-half crop. Oats
above average. Hay, fine crop. Corn, full
crop. Fruits failure, except grapes, which
are fair. Largest crops known for years
Both.-Wheat, good half crop. Oats
half crop. Hay, full crop. Corn, more
than an average. On the whole, crops one
tenth better than last year.
Highland. Wheat, full crop. Oats
three-fifths crop. Corn, three-fifths crop
Hay, three-fOurths crop.
Observation-Disclosures, one-half crop
Oats, three-fourths crop. Hay, full crop
Corn, full crop. Fruit, one-fourth crop,
Wheat, two-thirds crop
Oats, one-half crop. Corn, full crop. Hay
two-thirds crop. Tobacco, acreage small
and late. Fruit, failure. All crops short
except corn.
Shenamdoah.-W two-thirds crop
Oats, four-fifths crop. Hay, full crop
Corn, nine-tenths crop. Fruit, failure.
The summary Of the crop in the State
based on reports from sixty counties in the
State, is as follows: "The acreage of corr
is up to a full crop. In the Valley and
Piedmont the prospect is for large yield
in Middle and Tidewater sections the
drought seriously injured the highland corn
the good quality of that on moist bottoms
together with the recent rains, will, how
ever. prevent serious shortage. Hay
large acreage; good quality. and safely Sc
cured. Wheat-short crop, except in very
few counties. Oats-Winter oats, fine crop
Spring oats, failure, except in some Pied
mont and Valley counties, and in those moi
an average. In the mountain sections O
the State reports are favorable as to rye
Apples, less than half crop. Other fruit
are failure, except grapes. Grapes, wher'
sprayed and properly attended to, are a fail
crop.
The late rains, which have been gen
eral throughout the State, will start tn
pastures in those sections where tn
drought has prevailed. There is, therefore
good prospect that cattle will be in fin
condition in the falI.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
StrausS-Barth.

MI. G.. l.. Strauss of the firm of Jos. L..
Barth & Co., arrived from his wedding tour
on Sunday last with his bride, the sister of
the senior member of the firm. The Lamar
Mo-, Democrat contains the following &C
count Of the marriage there of this well
known fellow-citizen
Married at the home of NJ. L. Barth, the
brother of the bride, e. L. Strauss of Staun-
ton, Virginia, to Miss Regina Barth of La
mar, Missouri. The marriage ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Sonneschein, of
st. Louis, at u NJ, in the presence of num-
Der of friends and relatives. Among those
present from distance, were Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Barth of Boonville, Alec Barth of Chica,
60, uncle of the bride, Joe Barth of Mexico.
Mo-, Frank Wolf of Philadelphia, Benz
Fleisher of Philadelphia, L. Schuren-
burg of Cincinnati, and others. The pres
ents were costly and numerous. The ceremo-
ny was performed in the parlor, which had
been decorated for the occasion. There was
suspended from the ceiling, just above their
heads, the letters and B, with beautiful
horseshoe in the centre. kilograms from
friends all over the country were received A
cablegram from Illingen, on the Rhine, the
home Of the brides parents, arrived on We'd
snesday morning, from the parents, sisters and
relatives, containing congratulations. After
the ceremony there was grand dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Strauss left for South Carolina at
$50 P. M, by way of st. Louis. Mr.. Strauss
formerly lived in South Carolina, but is now
prosperous merchant at Staunton, Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Strauss will extend their wed.
ding trip for month, and will then return to
Staunton to live. The Democrat joins witt
their friends in wishing them happy and
contented life. free from care and trouble.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08

Hall OH seeing the watch identified it as the
property of Mr.. E. J. Xaupi of Staunton.
1t was then ascertained that the negroes
arrived here yesterday Oh an excursion
train from Staunton. While in court this
morning Grevans said that he was employed
in Burke's bar and restaurant in Staunton,
and before he left, one of the guests of the
house had complained of losing his watch,
but he swore he knew nothing about it, ex-
cept he met Brown ON the train at
Charlottesville and he had the watch.
Grevans is an ex-penitentiary convict.
The case was continued, and the clerk Of
the court was directed to notify MI. Xaupl
OF the recovery of his watch, and to sum-
mon him to appear as witness at the next
calling of the case.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
Naval Cadet Appointed.

The competitive examination for cadet to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, from
this district, was held at Kable1s Academy
on Tuesday, by Capt. Kable and Profs.
Zerr and Holmes. J. NJ. Hudgins of Flu
wanna won the appointment, his standing be-
ing 80 II, and Hugh H. Lyle, (son of Mr.. H.
+. Lyle of Staunton), won the place of al
ternate, his standing being S5.17-45ths.
There were five competing candidates.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
Accidents,

MI. j. Howard Wayt is confined to his
room by severe cut on the leg, received by
falling on rock while fishing near
Tribbett's Mill, Wednesday.
MI. Walker McChesney had his arm bad
~ wrenched and his knee hurt, by leapine
from the vestibule train at the depot, Tues
day morning. He was taken home and Dr.
Reese called in.
Capt. Frank Berkeley is confined to hi
home by an injury to his knee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
Street Railway.

The new and handsome street cars have
The City Council has passed an ordi-
nance requiring all vehicles to promptly
give them the right of way, and preventing
any obstruction Of the track, Oh stealing
rides The penalty is 50 for violating the
ordinance. The cars were filled yes
terday and the S cent fares plentiful. They
run from A. M. to 1890 2. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
MARRIED..

HIGGINBOTHAM-BUC Is. at
the residence of the BRIDES father by Rev r.
II. P. Crismond. Mr.. c. d. Higginbotham of
Staunton, to Miss Laura T. Buchanan, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. w. S. Buchanan, of Spottsylvalia
county, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08

The small increase of 1870 put down for
Staunton shows the census to be incom-
plete. These facts go to confirm this:
The books of the Commissioner of the Re-
venue show the capltation tax in 1880 was
1892, and in 1890 was ,595. Giving the
usual 5 to each poll the population in 1880
was $50, and in 1890 is 1875, or
say 5000 in round numbers. In
1880 the vote of Staunton was 40, and
in 1890, ITO; which is another proof. Our
suburbs contain fully 1900 additional resi-
dents. The city council should at once
have census taken by some authorized
person,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
The Census Returns of StauntOn and
Augusta.

ANOTHER ENUMERATION NEEDED FOR
THE CITY OF STANTON.
The following are the census returns of
the city and county, for 1890, compared
with those of 1880:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08

horses OF the team are pulling.
A PENNsYLvANIAN's VIEW OF THE
FUTURE OF GOSHEN.
I have already expressed my opinion
about the successful future that is before
the new city of Goshen, but would like
to give you the opinion of an old Pennsyl-
vanian in the iron business, that 1 met
here. asked him if he thought there
were too many towns building in Virginia
and if they were too close to each other to
thrive. His reply was SO quaint and
characteristic that give it. "You Vir-
ginians, y he said, ''are new to the business
and you are shy. You don't begin know
what you've got. You are like flies that
have been walking around the top Of a
sugar hogshead for a century and
didn't know what was under it.
And some of you are like flies that
have found crack in the top and think
that the sugar they can see through it'll all
there is. There isroom on top of your Vir-
ginia hogshead for five hundred towns.
and as to building too close look at the Co
nemaugh Valley. Take a stretch like Johns
town, Cambria City, Conemaugh and the
rest where street car lines connect them
You Virginia men are making your first
appearance and you get stage fright toe
easy. You forget what is under you, and
think that your boom is on the Western
wildcat order, where they put a town OF
prairie land with nothing under it and
.boom' it on what comes out of the freight
depot. This Goshen town is built on linn
rock and fenced in with iron mines, and il
you live ten years you'll see those fellow
. that are loading those wagons now, putting
up $1,000 houses for themselves. Thing
90 fast in new manufacturing towns. Nv