davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
News from Buena Vista.

The Buena Vista Advocate, one of the
editors Of which, Mr.. Jacob B umgardner,
was in Staunton Monday, furnishes the fol
lowing items of news from the new s'magiC
city,"
Visitors from Misunderstanding the
week Messrs. John McQuaide, Jno. B.
Guntner, B. F. Eakle, Frank Alexander
T. c. Kinney, R. S. Ker, J. R. Liggett, D.
E. Eurritt, G.. G. Jordan, Asher Ayres, P,
A. Baylor and NIGH. Holiday of Staunton,
and G. P. Lightner, Jno. S. Lightner, H.
G. Palmer, w. F. Smith, R.. F, Larew, j
W. Waddy. Thos. Burwell and Col. H. J
Williams Of Augusta, were registered al
the hotel.
To Begin Budding Buena Vista
Improvement Co., has made it's cash pay.
ment Of Sc, $50 On it's lots, and will. Feb
ruary 1st commence building. They will
build about so houses in the. next SIX
months.
A $500, 1000 steel plant to be built al
Buena Vista is the result of President
Barclays late conference with capitalists
in Baltimore and Philadelphia. 1t is to be
built by the Buena Vista Iron Co., which
owns the furnace and it's capital will be en-
larged for that purpose. A card and fancy
paper factory, and terra Gotta works are
two new enterprises in sight.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
Railroad Notes,

All reports go to confirm the rumor that
the extension of the Valley Railroad. South
ward, is in contemplation. The Salem,
(Roanoke), Times-Register says a corps of
engineers of the B. & O. Ry. will reach
there in a few days and start from that
point over the line of the Valley railroad
for profile survey.
The earnings of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Ry. for 1889 were IS, l32,6O3, being an in
crease of 81 ,O1s,674 over the earnings of
1888.
Lewisburg, W. Va, has voted a sub
scription Of $4,000 to the Ronceverte,
Lewisburg & Coal Knob Ry. which will
pass through that town. The best spent
money that fine old town ever laid out.
1t is reported that the G. & 0. Ry. will
erect new shops on the property it has just
bought near st. Adams, w. Va.
The st. Adams & Coal River Ry. Co. has
H., to the Kentucky line.
L. 7. Lloyd has been appointed Master
Mechanic for the Cincinnati Division OF
the Chesapeake & Ohio road with headquar
tiers at Covington, Ky.
Robert H. Fife, Jr., of Charlottesville has
been made stenographer in the trainmas
tel S Office at Clifton Forge.
The Shenandoah Valley Railroad Co.
backed by the Norfolk & Western is NOV
ing on Washington city. They have surveyed
a line from the junction at Front Royal t.
Centreville, and will reach Fairfax Cour
House in a day OIL two. 1t is said that the,
intend to utilize the old roadbed from
Gainesville which would save them $3.50,
600.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
Sales of Land.

A syndicate composed of the following
gentlemen has purchased the 1OS-acre farm
of John T Smith which adjoins the corpo-
rate limits of Waynesboro-James Bum
gardner, j., M. Erskine Miller, S. M.
Yost, G.. G. Gooch, W. II. Weller, I. Witt
Staunton Absalom Koiner and John J.
Harner of Augusta; E. G. Fishburne, W.
X. and F. L. Chew, Maslin, Braxton &
Co., John 7, Smith, E. E. Wallace and DR..
J. S. Myers of Waynesboro J. Frank
Clemmer, of Middlebrook Gen. Thos. L.
Rosser, University Of Va; Baker & Co.,
wholesale grocers, and DR.. R. W. Stone,
Of Winchester Hon. Geo. M. Bowers, of
Morgantown, W. Va; Rosenberger & Shir-
ley, bankers, Newmarket. The syndicate
was organized by Mr.. Geo. c. Maslin.
Yesterday, at Waynesboro, the pur-
chasers formed the "West Waynesboro
Land Co.," with minimum capital of
$4,000 and maximum of 100000. T. L.
Rosser, President; Absolom Koiner, Vice
President; w. K. Chew, Secretary; A. R.
Rosenberger, Treasurer, and the following
directors r. w. Stone, Geo. M.
Bowers, W. H. Weller, J. F. Clemmer,
DR.. Myers, M. E. Miller, J. Bumgardner,
Jr., and S. M. Yost.
The Big Hill iron property near Galawa-
ter, just below Iron Gate, which could have
been bought three years ago for $4,000, has
just been sold by the heirs of the late Capt.
c. r. Mason to the Longdale Iron Co., fol
SAC, 200. 1t connects, by four mile branch
with the r. & A. Ry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
Tribute Of Respect to Judge McCue.

We give below the admirable tribute
Of respect, prepared by Mr.. George M.
Harrison, and adopted by the Staunton
bar. Its estimate Of the late Judge
McCue is as true as the mode Of setting it
forth is graceful, and will be recognized as
a faithful portrayal of his character:
Judge John Howard McCue departed this life
at his home in this City, yesterday evening at
half past two o'clock-and this Bar has met to
pay the last sad tribute ofrespect and friendship
for another honored member.
Judge McCue possessed many noble traits of
character, and his life was graced by many of the
virtues that most adorn and dignity humanity.
He was kind and courteous to all with whom
he came in contact.
pond to the appeal of sorrow or suffering, from
whatever quarter it might come.
He was gentle and tender In his feelings, and
at the same time as brave as the bravest.
He bore no malice, but reao lily forgave and for
got injuries.
All of his aspirations and thoughts were ex-
alted-he viewed things from no low plane
And with mean or unworthy acthe had no
His integrity was incorruptible, and his honor
never questioned or doubted.
AS a Lawyer he was well and favorably
known, he was faithful and true to all the inter-
ests confided to him. And no clients ever had a
Drawer, more determined, or chivalrous defender
of their rights than John Howard McCue.
1t is sad to reflect that we shall no more hear
his kind and cordial greeting, or feel the warm
grasp of the hand so recently given in sincere
friendship-but such is life, SO soon passeth it
away and we gone.
With unaffected sorrow and sympathy for the
family of our deceased brother-We, the men,
beers of the StauntOn Bar, unite in the following
resolutions:
l. That in the death of Judge McCue, the
members of this Bar have lost an associate, and
friend whose memory they will cherish with
sentiments of sincere affection.
2. That we will not attempt to here fully ex-
press our estimate of his character and virtues
3. That we will attend the funeral of our de-.
ceased brother, and wear the usual badge OF
mourning for thirty days.
4. That copies of these resolutions be present.
ed to the Courts of this City and County with the
request that they be entered of Record.
5. That the Secretary transmit q copy of the
same to the family of deceased with expressions
of our sympathy.
6. That the City papers be requested to publish
these resolutions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
Brevities.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Y. M, G.
A. will hold ''Coffee" in the parIor Of the
new building on Tuesday evening, January
18th, from to 6 P. M. All ladies are in
vited.
The art of shorthand writing is being
extensively learned in Staunton, both by
the pencil and machine. In the shorthand
class (pencl) Of Miss Paris, she has pupil
young Morton Fultz, who, after few
months study, can take one hundred and
thirty-five words minute. This is re-
remarkably excellent showing for both
teacher and pupil.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
State Legislation Of Local Interest.

The bill for the incorporation of the town
of New Hope, Augusta county, has passed
the Senate.
A bill has been passed by the House Of
Delegates making railroads liable for dam
age to it's employees, resulting through the
negligence of the company or it's servants,
and declaring invalid any contract with any
employee exempting the company from
liability.
A bill reported from the House Com
mittee of Courts Of Justice, directs that no
sheriff OF other officer shall be required to
execute any order, notice, summons or 9TH
er process Except a writ of teri facias)
sent him from beyond the limits of his own
county, unless the fee for the service there
of and necessary postage accompany the
same.
Among the bills presented in the House
of Delegates were the following:
By Mr. Cochran: To amend the Code in
of the Poor
By Mr.. Harnsberger: To incorporate the
Broadway and West Virginia Railway Com
By Mr. Cochran: To amend the Code in
relation to pay of clerk to the Board Of Su-
pervisOrs.
The Richmond Dispatch has the follow
ing "reminiscences
Hon. Marshall Hanger, of Augusta, was on
the floor of the House of Delegates yesterday.
He was Speaker Of that body for the session
of 1874-75. There are only two members in
the House now who served at that session.
They are Messrs. Hudgin OF Caroline and
Taylor of Norfolk.
The House Of Delegates has passed a bill
to repeal an act authorizing d. A. Picker
to erect toll-bridge across North river at
Mt. Crawford, in the county Of Rocking
ham.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
Church NaWs.

Rev. II. r. Shealy, pastor of Christ Luth-
eran Church, left Oh Tuesday last on visit
to his home in South Carolina, to be absent
till the Sd of February. There will be- no
service in Christ church next Sunday, but
Rev. J. w. Spiggle OF Mt. Tabor, will fill
MI. Shealy's pulpit on Sunday February
I'd.
Rev. H. r. Laird, the new pastor of
Thinking Spring church, will be installed
on February 1st. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. DR.. d. X. McFa rland of
the lst Presbyterian church of StauntOn;
the charge to the pastor delivered by Rev.
A. R. Cooke Of Waynes boro, and the charge
| Quarles of Washington & Lee University.
The congregation of Christ Lutheran
church has reelected the following mem
bers of the Church Council-J. A. Wise, G.
T. Hammond. M. P. Funkhouser and
Chas. Prufer. The members of the Coun-
Gil who hold over are G. G. Berry, F. W.
Hamer, J. J. Prufer and Fl. B. Brown.
The following officers of the Council were
elected by it-Elders, J. A. Wise and c..
G. Berry; Treasurer, j. A. Wise; Secretary,
Fl. B. Brown. Mr.. G. G. Berry was cleo
ted Superintendent Of the Sabbath school.
At this church last Sunday there was COM
munion, and two members were added to
it. The Ladies Aid Society have hand
somely fitted up the pastors robing room in
the church.
Rev. James Nelson, D. D., Of the Staun-
ton Baptist church, went to Farmville last
week to attend meeting Of the Board Of
the State Normal School, of which he is a
member. Onhis way home he preached at
the Venable-street Baptist church in Rich
mond. The Richmond State speaks of him
as lone of the most cultivated and eloquent
preachers in the Virginia Baptist minis
try. On Monday DR.. Nelson called on his
old friend Governor Mckinney, whom he
knew well during his passionate at Farm
vile.
Rev. E. Fl. Amiss of Monterey, who was
dismissed to the church at Lexington, KY,
by Lexington Presbytery at it's Staunton
session, has left for his new home.
Rev. J. D. Donovan of the U. B. church,
has just closed series of meetings at Sing
Ell s Glen, Rockingham, resulting in some
forty conversions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
MARKETS.
INDICATOR OFFICE,

VINDICATOR OFFICE,
STAUNTON. VA, Jan. %.
The volume of business done by Staunton
grain dealers has not been large during the
last week, but enough increase to encourage
them to hope that better time is approaching.
Prices for grain are without quotable change,
but there is rather more animation and grow
ing disposition on the part both of farmers and
dealers to be doing something. We notice a
carload of wheat being loaded at Swoope's by
Mr.. H. L. Wilson, and he is also loading sew
eral cars of hay there. At Staunton, Col S.
A. East, e. Wine, E. A. Crosby, j. W. Cline,
D. S. Fauver and others are delivering wheat;
A. H. Towberman is hauling his hay to same
depot. At Fishersville, j. r. Kemper is load
ing several cars with hay, and at Verona S.
H. McCue is loading hay, and S. w. Warwick,
j. Sutton and Ed. FUR, are loading straw.
There is some demand now for cloverseed
and farmers will do we'll to be getting ready
to sell their surplus. The quantity in the
county is considered very small, much below
the average,
There is enquiry, too, for good oats. Most
of the lots offerings are very inferior.
The Philadelphia Record in its review of
the markets of the country for the week end
ing Saturday says: Exports of wheat have
continued moderate, and while consumption
and shipments have been sufficient to cause a
further reduction in visible stocks, and prices
for immediate delivery have been we'll MAIN
tanned. the speculative markets have shown
further decline of n to n of cent per bushel
for the February and May options. Specula-
tive sentiment is bearish in view of the limit
ed foreign demand and an apparent excess In
the exportahle sprnlns as compared with the
actual shipments from January to July last
year, Shipments from both coasts for the last
half of 1889 were approximately 55,OOo,O 900
bushels, and according to the calculations of
the Cincinnati Price Current the clearances
for the next six months will have to equal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
Deaths.

Mr.. John Ed. Hamilton, a prominent far
mer of South River, who had been i'll fail
ing health for some time past, died suddenly
at his home near Fishersville on Monday
night last of paralysis, in the SD year Of
his age. He was stricken that after
noon little after O'Clock while sitting
in his parlor talking to Mrs. Dr.
Robert S. Hamilton. He appeared drowsy
and she suggested that he should lie down.
He said he needed fresh air and walked out
on the porch, where he was found a few
minutes after, unconscious. Medical aid
arrived but could not help him, and he re-
manned unconscious till he died, about 2
O'Clock in the morning. His remains were
Inferred at Thinking Spring cemetery on
Wednesday last. He leaves widow, 1.-THE
sister Of Judge w. A. Hudson of Florence,
Ala.,) and ten children,
Mr.. Hamilton was prominent man in
the affairs of his county and was at one
time County Treasurer, filling out
the uneXpired term of the late Samuel
Paul. He was kind husband and father
and true to his friends, and will be missed.
Mrs. Margaret A. Larew, died on Mon
day morning last at the residence of her
brother-in-law, Capt. j. Ell. Waters. in her
6Sth year. She was sister of MI. John
M. Carroll, Miss Mary Carroll and Mrs. J.
81. Waters. Mrs. Larew had spent the
greater part of her life in ministering to
the helpless and was one of the last survi-
vors of that band of experienced assistants
that the late DR.. Stribling gathered around
him at the w. l.. Asylum. After she left
there she was for a time Matron of the Pinel
Hospital near Richmond. She was faith
full to all the duties she undertook and
genuine kindly heart made them all less
difficult to perform. Her funeral, conduc-
ted by Rev. W. @. Hullihen, took place
from Capt. Waters residence on Wednes-
day morning.
DR.. S. G. Gleaves, for several years mem
Der of the Western Lunatic Asylum Board,
died at his home in Wytheville on the 14th
inst, of Bright's disease. He had been
President of the State Medical Association
and at his death was a member of the State
Board of Medical Examiners. On an Occa-
sion of vacancy at the w. L. Asylum, here
he came within one vote of being chosen its
Superintendent. He died in his 9th year
and had been practicing medicine for Al
years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
Waynesboro and its Vicinity.

The ingalls, City Times furnishes the
following items Of news:
Property Sale.-Messrs. w. E. Bib
and r. N. Pool have bought the old stand
of Robert G.. Wright from B. F. Smith for
81 ,O0O-$3, 900 being paid cash. MI. Wright
sold the property to MI. Smith very re-
Gently for $4,000.
The Steam Furniture Factory of Lam
bert Bros. will open about February LIST.
Accidemt.-Mr. G. w. Gibson, engaged
in hauling lumber in this vicinity, on Mon
day night walked off of passenger car
while asleep, coming through the Blue
Ridge tunnel, fracturing three ribs and
breaking his knee cap. He dragged him
self to neighboring house.
Personal.-Mrs. Wilson, wife of J. N.
Wilson, deputy sheriff of Pastures District,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r N. Pool
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
The Strange Winter.

On Wednesday the mild May and Deem
Der winter that has been prevailing receiv-
ed a sudden check. The day was cold
one, and at night the thermometer stood at
22O. By yesterday morning it had risen to
26o, and a light snow fell, giving a cold,
cloudy, windy day.
We noticed yesterday at the farm of Mr..
Jno. W. Todd on the edge of Staunton a
lively lot Of spring chickens only Matched
a few days ago. The snow storm caught
them with very few clothes on, and they are
having to hustle to keep warm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
4 Healthy Family.

On Christmas eve in Greenbrier county,
W. Va, Mr.. G. S. Larew and his wife
miss Julia S. Alexander), celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage.
which took place at Greenyille, in Augusta
county, on the oath of December, 1889.
They have resided in Greenbrier for forty
eight years. They have eleven living chill
dren and there has never been a death in
the family OIL in the house in which they
have lived for "A years. All their children
were at the old homestead with their par
ents on the Oath u]t., Except DR.. J. A. La
rev, OF Pocahontas county, and Mrs. Berta
A. Larew, of Monroe county. land IA out of
~ of their grandchildren were there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24

70, 900 900 bushels to reduce reserves at the
close of the crop year to the point at which
they were when it opened In other words,
with the usual allowance for seeding and
home consumption the country has $4,000, 900
bushels more of wheat to spare fer export
than it had year ago. Notwithstanding this
condition of available supplies there is gen
eral complaint of a scarcity of choice milling
grades throughout the principal manufacture
ing districts. These superior qualities of
wheat are also chiefly in request for export.
Corn prices are ID of a cent lower in Chicago
and ~ lower in New York, owing to a
further large increase in visible stocks, the
better grading of corn at Western centres, and
moderate falling off in the export demand. I"
GRAIN MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 22-Wheat-Southern steady;
Western firm; No. winter red, spot, and Jan.
sOs4as1; Feb. slAas11l; March S3as34. Corn
Southern steady; white 34a4O; yellow 3Oa37;
Western firmer; mixed spot 36sssa361a Jan. SOFA
3614; May SSa3SA.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Wheat active and strong.
Corn quiet and firm. Pork quiet and strong at
$10aS11.25. Lard quiet and firm at S6.2712
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Wheat-May 8O5s. Corn
Jan. 20 bid.
RICHMOND, Jan. 22.-Wheat-Longberry very
good, Sic. Shortberry good soc.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Jan. 16.-Prces
of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows:
Best. $3.50 rs
Generally rated first quality. 4121a 1914
Medium good fair quality. 1926 q 3.75
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows. 2.00 3.O0
Extreme tops show no appreciab1e change,
while other grades are fully 1sc lower than last
Thursday.
RICHMOND, Jan. 20-Receipts: AIS head of cat
tie, 1876 sheep and GIL hogs. Sales: 1872 head Of
cattle, 1876 sheep, 81 hogs. Prices All gross
cept hogs which are net.] Cattle-Best, 4a4Lc
medium to good, 315a37sc common to fair, 2a314c;
Sheep-4a6Ac. Hogs-4s4a51ac net. Bulls-2a314c.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2O.-Hogs-Fair supply and
only moderate demand. Prices nc lower; quo
tations 5a54; receipts 1851 head.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-Receipts Of Sheep 1876
head. with sales at 100 5 80 per 100 lbs, and
Lambs to cents per Id.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18.-Beef Cattle-extra
51sa5Ac; good 4z4a5c; medium 4a414; common
3a374c; fat cows SIC. Sheep-extra 814a61ac; good
54a6c; medium 3Aa51ac; common 411a5c; culls
31aa414c. Lambs-extra 714a71ac; good 611a7c;
medium 5ss4a614c; common 5a5Lc. Hogs-West-
ern 514a534c; State 5a5Ac. Mich Calves active
and firm at 5a71lc.
STANTON PRICE CURRENT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
A Hung Jury.

In the Circuit Court of Shenandoah the
firm of Huff & McCaull sued the B. & O.
Co. for $3.50 damages for delay in deliver
ing carload Of mules in April, 1888. The
company claimed that the delay was una
voidable from wash. The counsel were
James Bumgardner, Jr., of Staunton, and
Gen. J. H. Williams of Woodstock, for the
company, and M. L. Walton of Woodstock
and W. r. Alexander of Winchester, fol
the plaintiffs. The jury hung with clever
to one in favor of the plaintiffs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
JurleS.

The following special Grand Jury is
summoned to the County Court January
9th:
Geo. W Trimble, F. F. Sterrett, Albert G.
Freed, John II. Jones. Daniel Fisher, John
D. Balsley, Henry G. Kindig, Joseph Pelter,
Henry B. Sieg.
The following venire is summoned to the
County Court January 2Sth:
W. H. Shields. Thos. Sensabaugh, Newton
J. Baylor, John e. Clemmer, VIM. Talia-
ferrO, j. Frank Clemmer, Juette Vines, d.
Baxter Engleman. Geo. w. Fitch, W. II.
Fix, J. Martin Harris, r. Frank Larew, John
son, Thos. J. Thompson, Ro. w, Moffett. VIM.
Il. Peyton, John d. Sheets, T. E. Friend
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
FOR CASH !!

The catalogues SO literally dlstri-
buted over the City and County by
large New York houses, give cut
prices in some we'll known article as a
Bait to catch purchasers, who, when
hooked by the prepared bats are I'M
suspicious of how much they pay for
other goods. But the prices are for
cash. We are frequently told that
our prices com pare tavorably with the
New York houses and we acknowl-
edge the compliment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
Another Death.

The Wytheville Enterprise says: "A
letter to our esteemed comtyman, Mr.. W
Fl. Brown, from lady in Stapleton, Va
announces the death of Mrs. Grow, sis
ter of Miller, one of the actors in Browns
burg's unhappy tragedy, who rapid,
declined and died after receiving thu
shocking news Of her brothers untimely
end. Miller and Mrs. Grow were cousin,
Of MI. Brown
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
McGinty at the Opera House.

The bright and popular Mortimer Come
dy Company will appear at the Opera
House, next Wednesday night, in Clark
ing." II isa long string Of fun, and not
the Least of the fun is the singing of
"McGinty' by Harry Stanley, as thepolice:
man. The company is spoken well of by
the press everywhere.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
Accident.

A few days ago Mr.. Ham. B. McFall,
who is now engaged at Port Republic in
milling, met with painful accident. He
went up in the mill with his hatchet to fix
some of the machinery. In some manner
the Ratchet got caught in the machinery,
and was hurled against his face, cutting
and bruising him badly and nearly severing
his nose from his face. DR.. Kemper rem
dered the necessary medical aid, and hopes
to be able to save his nose.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
Excursion to the National Capital.

On Thursday, January Both, an excursion
will berun over the Valley Railroad from
Lexington to Washington. 1t leaves Staun-
ton at 1924 A. NJ. and the fare for the round
trip is only 1915, tickets good for 10 days.
Congress is in session and it is good OPP
porrtQnity, with plenty of time allowed, to
see 1t,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
Sale Of Property.

The old Prufer homestead, where the late
Frank Prufer for so many years carried on
the first book bindery Staunton had, has
been sold by his widow and children to
Messrs. Luther 7. and J. A. Almond for
81, 800. The property is situated on the
corner of Main and st. Clair streets.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-24
StOrekeeper ASSIGNED.

U. S. Storekeeper and Gauger G. w.
Slower has been assigned to Fosters distil-
lery and taken possession. Three-fourths
of the distilleries in the county are without
storekeepers, from the fact that the regu-
lations have been changed so as to raise the
minimum of liquor requiring a storekeep-
er, from 5000 gallons to 5000 gallons. This
arrangement, we are told, gives hard work
to the General Storekeeper and a good deal
of annoyance to the OWneTH.