davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06
VyBut the free whisky scheme wa,

g9But the free whisky scheme was
found not to be available for party pur-
poses and therefore had to be given
up. Then there arose a cry from
Western Republicans against free to-
bacco, which frightened the commit
tee on ways and means, and that por
ton OF the programme was dropped
As to sugar, OF course the prOtec
tionists felt no compunction on ac-
count Of the cane planters OF Louisi-
ana and Texas, but just the other
way. But it was found that the Cell
fOrnia beet rOoters and Kansas sor-
ghum folks were likely to raise a howl
endangering Republican msjorities in
those States. Hence it is now under
stood free sugar has been dropped
from the list along with whisky and
tobacco.
AS the entire programme was aban-
uOucu 10 ICSoluo VIC auOllLlOh Va III
ternal taxes, another one had to be
adopted for wiping out and keeping
down the surplus and preserving the
excuse for high protective tariff. 1t
is as follows:
Direct tax bill .................. $4,000, 900
Blair educational bill ...... 1900 600
Navy and fertilization bill w 350,OO,0OO
Service pension bill .......... 200,0O0,OOO
Thirteen other pension bills . lOO,OOO,0OO
lOLal ...................... .9IfI'Ouo,VVJ
When the protectionists get through
their programme there will not only
be no surplus, but big deficiencies to
render still higher rate Of import
taxation absolutely necessary, the bur
den of which, as usual, will have to be
borne by the patient farmers, whom
the protectionists evidently regard as a
herd of stupid asses created to carry
the burdens of government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
NEUPORT MAKING READY.
corr,GFEs LOOKING FORWARD To a GOOD SEA

corr,GrEs LOOKING FORWARD To GOOD SEA-
son.
xcwpor, r L. Aprn : tSpccaD. Active preparations
are being made here for the season Of lsoo and success
mi summer assured at least from cottage POINT 81
,,e Cottages are rcntlns remarkably well and good
,rs are being secured There Is no doubt That tenants
viii be found for the houses and that too very early
In m, s.,.on The hotclsecperS are brushing up with
new paint wAtewash etc. but no extensive improN
ul be made OF course hotel ne al Newport 10 nos
fcasulc there being only one real summer hotel VIZ w
ocean House ~ , >- vor,,
DR. Dclancld and Mr.. and Mrs Morrel Of Ne"-forN'
nave been here ,h, week looking FOR cottages.
Nrs r. A. IIavemeyer and. family. OF New'forK' are
,..t,, Mira Charles NJ. Orlrlchs on kay.st
Il +. reported that william d sloane' OF Ne"i ORR wiz
~ ,,, ,nia on ne.lcvucase. owned By the Duchess do
nina f p,ris but VIII best be called TO mind a. MIS-
r,cd,rick W. stevens. Of Ncw-iofA. . ,
,,arlc, pnard Of NcwYcrk and Mrs. NJ g.
,o,1 Of baltimore have arrived at their cottages Tor
the - -, >. vor,,
Miss Marion Langdon and II. A. Carey OF Ne"'iorN.
mot with serious accident few days ago Inc pu'e "
rho carriage in which they were seated hioAe anu '"o
hs ran auav throwing the occupants OF the c'rrase
m uo,h were more or less injured. The promptness OF
no,,ccman who was rewarded with check Tor Sloo'
preycnted more serious results 1870.
cottage robberics have been numerous here OF a''
rIo GREGORY the Ncw.York artist. has been spending
a days here - -, ,h. raddo,
Miss Morgan, OF Ne"-ior"' has o "
cottage this week .oo,u,.., Oar
The hill residents will have private thcatrc's' ger
man and a dance on Monday night - ~,
Mr. and Mrs John O'Connor and Miss Laura - roN''
~, N.vyork will occupy the Judge BAKER cottage vi
c-,r.,on.a,c during the coming season
A., nroekho,, Cutting. OF NewYork, has leased the
Holmes cottage BcllevueaNe' -, 49,, ,a
Eosovalc cottage. on Narraganseu-a'e'' HAS o ~
nv william Grosvenor OF Providence
Mr. and Mrs Addison Thomas OF New'for@ nave az
rived At the Riggs cottage on Cathernes''
Mr. and Mrs Lorlllard Spencer and Mr. ana MIS- p'''
-, - rG,r,nc have returned from Ncw-York
,oold Redmond Of New-YorA, has taken rooms or "c
season at Berkeley. ,. . -, 81,
f. W. Vanderbilt OF Ncw'1 orA nus purchase" NV "
land on Lake Vicw-ave ,, A.. .o,,.ca
Mrs NJ A. Crate, Of Utica NJ ~ mas SOFA hes eo''"s'
on ,,r,,,t.st to Ex-Governor Charles c. Van Zandt
1s roysh synagogue at this place is To be reopened
,r,, r,ua cottage on Bellevue-ave., owned by Da'iu
,,, 10 ., New.York has been taken for the season OF
,soo hv PRESCOTT Lawrence OF New-York.
,rong the visitors recently were Messrs r. w.
Rbinelanacr 10 Roy King John r. Caswell ana Dr. Asch
" Ncw-York. J., ia. o,,,oo,, In
w r. Hunter (DemocraD, who Is quite prominent IN
en-, ",our hundrcdr circle has been elected member o'
,, fogisIature His uncle. the late William hunter
Tbird Assistant Secretary Of State at Washington for
many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

tornado he said, "as we have no exact knowed &c
Of the wind pressure in Louisville at the time Of that
erected to stand wind pressure of about thirty pounds
to the square foot. With a few exec ptons, this Is
doubt that the close coptieuy of buildings in tins
city would insure the safety Of all. few houses on
might be blown down by tornado but would not
There be little doubt that of the tall build
ings being up rapidly all around the city. IN
visitation from a tornado The building regulations
do not prevent many OF these apartment blocks on
Do not think thcy S would escape undamased if they
we're. not wrecked. 1t is also probable that many
down cdinces along the docks would be blown down.
but such buildings the Equitable the Postoiice and
others would not 60 down under any circumstances
The weight alone Of such buildings would keep th,.m
In position tornado might cause some slight osellia
ton but that is but an evidence OF their elasticity
and good architecture. If they did not oscilate there
would be reason for shensi9n. ,,,,.,o,, tho
architects of the Navarro. Chelsea Hubert llwthorle
and other well known apartment blocks said: oc 90
mcnt blocks would suffer from tornado. The
foundations are firm and the walls are $50 SO u and
columns, that | think the strongest wind would be
Intellectual to do more than shake the upper portions
Robert ii. Robertson was Of the same opinion as
Mr. Prison. We do not build for tornadoc III this
part Of the cOunt,v,r he said but have no douDt
whatever of the safety Of the buildings in New York
even if We did get tornado The weight OF thcss
buildings Is 100 great Tor them 10 nc ny
wind pressure up to about 100 pounds to the square
foot. which is about the greatest we can conceive o.
Mr. ASpnwall, of Rcnwick AspinwaH kussell,
said \ tornado might cause some havoc among the
city stc"Dlcs because they so Isolated ana Dut
solely Of stone iron and tiled, whereas inc tan
business blocks are so riyctcd together from every
side to form homogeneous whole. II Is very haIri
To what would happen with the peculiar whlrlns
velocity OF tornado Ii is not like an ordinary sac
with steady pressure, but it seems to wnd ltsel
around things like whpcord and literally ter mem
mp OF course the compacncss Of the buildncs IN
New York Increase, their resisting power almost II
calculahy. bpt think some Of the ola rlckety Ouiiu
ing in certain quarters would 60 II they were Ill inc
| ~ tLa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

Thirty.fvc wears ago the first tandem club
organized. The English army had returne"
from the Crimea and the officers of the large
garrison at Woolwch. becoming tired of inactlon,
to which they were unaccus'1,ncd determined 10
try the sport The Journey to LondO was then Il
tilesome one and il generally thought 1t
could be accomplished more quickly and pleasantly
with tandem than ny any DINER means. ne
rules adopted were out Of the ordinary run OF cruz
legislation. The initiation fee was nothirg ahu q
clause stimulated that on no account should the
annual dues exceed the initiation fee. The pro
vision about discipline was as follows: me
president is at liberty 10 issue such orders as ne
may think fit for the guidance OF lhe Gup ne
please" Colonel Fame, of the oxford mhtll
acted as mentor for the embryo whips, ana 10 MS
tireless eXertions the English club owed us sue
cess and the fact that the SKULLS OF i's hcmoeis
were not fractured.
ITS APPEARANCE N NEWYORk'
In 1s49-'5O tandem driving was introduced III
Newyork. and f. y. Dckerson. SEN. Burton
Mansfield and {. A. Bardounc, sen. were among
the first TO adopt the sport. Burton Mahshell
was the first nan e. import cart. ana lor se'-
eral wears the perfection of ms turnout was Il
revelation to those NEWCOMERS who had never
seen tandem driving in ENGLAND. Lite Dogs
with dsposition to icer looked at it with open
mouthed wonder. and were unable TO give
tongue" by reason of their surprise.
Mir NausGeld's example was soon followed, hl'i
the English coach-buildrr> BEGAN TO get 10 end oi
orders from this SIDE Of tie Atlantic. Inc sport
steadily Gained in popularity, anu every N'"i III
tandem gained vOtarics who nave III most instances
sfmck "a fine pursuit until the present day. Ia
1S-e oron~ those who had tried for driving wee
Adrian Iselin. who had a Peters \ Sons cart with
. small bay team. and Co ohe' '"h"'Ipi-' -i.ilil
who drove sturdy hay team 10 cart "i,.N ~
brewster 4 Co George De +. Grant was drlNlng
a brewster whitccharcl. and had a large chestnut
team. j. Townsend Burden was often seen III Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

urer. The first parade Of the year took place on
the second Saturday in May. and the teams OF
iIcssrs. Dickcr-on. iiauGoainc. Mansfield: Phser,
McCready, O'Donohuc, Craer. Smith. liaskins
Bronson, Murray, Carmca, Beard and Shuts were
m line. At the autumn parade there was good
showing and in the absclcc of MIR. Dickcrson
Mr. Eandoninc tool. the lead. The dinner at
Jerome Park was most enjoyable, and the drive
home jolly in the extreme.
{. A. Raudouirc, jr has recently succeeded
Z. y. DickcTson, ir. as president of the club, and
there is strong reason to believe he viii prove an
efficient and popular officer. There are now
tie club. ard beyond doubt enough Wil turn
out at.thc rarades this year to give tandem drlV-
ing decided impetus in the favor OF Ncw-i orKerS
with sporting tendencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
IRVING THE TANDEM CART.
,n,c1y OF TIE SPORT AMONG OLD SOL
DIERS AT WOOLWlCH.
,,s INTRODUCTION INTO THIS CITY AND THE
,o,u.r1ox OF CUBAN EXHILARATlNG
AND HEALrHruL pAsrIME-soMETHlNG
.nour HORSES AND CARTS.

ABOUT HORSES AND CARTS.
There is no method Of locomotion more at
...ctive IN the driver than that whlch ne enjoys
,rhile ON the drivng-seat OF tahdeni-carV pehihd
.n;rited and wel-trained team. Inc lihe OF
.horouob- hired horse-fesh, the commanding ana
t,r.rrachino whip and TIE elevated seal convey 10
h,s mind pleasing and sometimes deinsiVe con-
..;ousness of mower. II is true that 'ahden-drlv-
;nr ,s DANGEROUS, but careful men reduce the
so,,anr e. q minimum and advance III defence of
49, ror, tine theory that no sport III winch there
a. not AN element Of danger can rightly DC con-
edered manly ,., ,..... .s....
ends with IF you want 10 preaK your hecN' seC
ehu' d.ro Int the careful drivers have proved
th.t 4 is possible to have great deal oil 1un
.r,.h . tandem and live to ripe ola age. lhere
~. venerable gray-haired men In both Newly ork
.a London who take pleasure in relating racy
a~rerienccs on the road with tandems, and' strange
Paw they are apt TO warn young men en-
". ,i:ol,v Of the danger and difficulty to lie en-
.ountered. They are usually wel-fcd horld-com-
n,.xioned men. and, in person. about as strong
an arrumcnt as can be put forward for tandem
driving.
DRIVING GIVES ONE AN APPETITE
long tandem drive makes n good dinner
desirable. and, one may almost say, necessary.
The men of tandem fame know good thing wnen
they eat it, and most of them have the knowledge
,eoured for ordering it properly and
the means to pay the score. Most of them
know how to tell good story, particularly If 1t
IN any way relates TO 1.-The road and the con-
yersation ut tandem club dinner is decidedly
more sprightly than at ordinary feasts Tandem
drivcrs come in for large share of feminine
admiration, and, together with the four-in-hand
drivers. occupy warm corner in one of the re-
.esses Of the average maiden's heart. Long girls
md short girls dark girls and fair girls turn out
- largo numbers to see the clubs parades. and
admiration is written distinctly upon the faces Of
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

OTHER wEII~KNowN DRIVERS.
The late Frederic Nelson drove splendid nay
wheeler and a snowy roam leader to a London
built cart IL. 5. Lcech drove gray and pay 10
a Brewster. James Boyle had a Peters ~ Sons
cart. and T. A. Havcmcycr and W. W. Aston were
both driving whitechapcls by Brewster Angus
Belmont, sen. had taken up tandem dT'lnS, ana
his turnout was as near perfect IS possible. scar
LET and maroon, tie Belmont cO!OIs prevailed.
and his teams and liyorics were lTrcproac hable
5. s. Rowland was driving. and {. ii. Arnold had
I'll Een,cvs only drove occasionally. hut when
he did tie good qualities OF his team and his
startling blue hycfics created sensation. The
late Wright Sanford drove a great dchl ABOUT
1850. and had some good teams and darA-SIcen
cart by Brewster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
cart by Brewstel

Tho New-York Tandem Club was formed Ucto
Der ri. 1854. Among the ORIGINAL members we { {
Frederic Sherman, g. F. McCandlcss, hdwaTra II ~
Wales, W. Bayard Cutting, l.. BcTTy Wali' = Il
Haudonine + y Dicker,ou ir and :. VI. Dodge.
From the FIST it was determined that the cl ,i.
should net be what is ordinarily termed eAclu-
sivc." The requirements for mclhpeisirP ~
that a man should own a tandem and he a thor
oughly good fellow" The rules adopted w'Ie
not more stringent than those OF the En i',l
Tandem Club 'and the membership nccanc La -
at once.
SOME EARLY OFFICERS
The original officers were Frederic sherman
president; G.. F. McCandcss, vicc-presioe"'' anu
Edward II. Wales. secretary and treasurer. Alter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

ography Of the sport is full of anecdotes Of the
hairbrcadth escapes of the foolhardy students
of Christ Church and Trinity. The favortc
drive of the Cambridge men was to Newmarket
for the races and the vigilance required for
successfully eluding the proctors added much
to tho enjoyment. IL customary to have
the leader sent some distance into the country
before the start. and upon the return he was
embarrassed and ridden in by a groom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

Tho Jays Association, composed OF ABOUT rry
yonng men. former pupils at the hgh school a' Eos
Henry on Lake Champain, Will hold It's hrst pai al
Nilsson Hail. on Wednesday evening, April y. IN
vtations have been sent 10 many persons III ESSEX
County, and number will be present. Inc t .n
Henry colony in New FORK numbers ABOUT ooo. ~
association was organized for social ana uenc'orns
uIrno-cs and dances will be gwen frequently. ino
officer, OF the association are: John = henncuys
resident. Frank j. Burgess, vlce-prcSidehu' ram
rlvnn secretary James Brcen treasurer John Bashaw
n,nt Al arms The officers Of the ball are as fol-
lows: Committee OF Arrangements1N. r; iurn S.
Nurnhy Reception Committee heumonus
James Howe. Frank Edwards, Frederick Lavle VII
lam j. RosborouGh. r., ana T. MURRAY rri III LII.
mlttee-Iohn Ferris John Tinney John Joubert Freo'
ericS J. shcchy and p. Donohoe Floor Managers
Albert IIawlcy and John Flanagan ,.,.....,.. -,,,
The New York alumni OF Rochester we T;ss %,
evening. As it will be the first opportunity OF Ine
alumni to greet Dr. Hill the newly elected preside eh
occoSon of welcome to him one Of unusual interest.
Others who have been invited 10 speak besides Presi.
dent Ill., are Charles L. Cpyt oa presidcn
IavIor Of Vnss.r College. DR.. Edward Judson, OF
Colgate University Professor George i. stevens, OF
Male University; President BaclSus. Of the Packer
Institute OF Brooklyn: Professor George ID: Ods and
Frederick 5. Fish of the class OF 80, of Rochester
University the Rev. DIR. c. Dew; Bridgman. Of the
class of 5 and state senator j. Sloat Fassett OF the
class of rs DR.. Brdgman will preside
The Dublin Mems association ,ion !, going to give Ell;
surpass all its previous efforts in this line Tie
musical part Of the programme will be under the man.
lie care of Thomas Peaken. a large attendance IL
expected -, - ,,. - -. .,, liz. ,
live I'm Brooklyn propose 10 give subscription ball
on April II at the Downtown Club, No. 80 Pne-st.
The committee in charge Of the affair includes Norman
s. pike Arthur Melvin Hatch, William A. Read, Will
Low. Mrs. William s. p. Prentice and Mrs. Edward
Whitchncld will be the patronesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

tho death OF Mr. Sherman Mr.. McCandess was
elected president and served for year, "heh NJ
went TO Europe. In 1884 there was only III"
autumn parade, but since then. with the exception
Of the years 1887 and 1883, when, owing 10 EhcN
Of enthusiasm, there were paradcs, the members
have turned out in large numbers. Last year
the club was rcorganized upon new, ana, ~ 10
thought, frmer basis. ,..,,,,
C. 4. Baudouinc jr Charles Piscr and Bnrion
Mansfield were the originators OF the reorgahiza-
lion Man. and on April 3 T. ~ Dckerson, jr' was
elected president C. A. Baudouinc, ir. ce-prcsl-
dent. and Burton Mansfield. secretary ana 'rc"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
THE SPORT IN THE UNIVERSITIES.

THE SPORT IN THE UNIVERSITIES.
Early in the history Of tandem driving as
sport it was Internationally prohibited by the
authorities Of the two great English universities
The natural consequence was that il at once
became the favorite amusement OF those students
who could afford it, With exceedingly high
harrow track carts and hired horses. they had the
port In its most dangerous form. and the wonder
that many necks were not broken. The bibli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

The sncccss ~ the Amateur Athletic Union Baseball
League secIns assured. The Manhattan Athletic 'in'
VIII put strong team in the field, and the Berkeley
and Ncv-Jcrscy Athletic clubs also promise to have
Good teams The good thing ahOnt this league Is 'a'
If will bc in reality composed entirely Of amateur
PLAYERS. This Is a virtue that few of the modern so
called amateur league, pose. \. G. NILS. the cA-
president Of the National League, j. taking lively
interest I'm the new baseball association lis WISH
counsel ha, been Of material benefit in organizing inc
League The Ncw-Y0ra Athletic club baseball team
/. uos regularly using the new Polo 6round' every
Tuesday and Thursday from . to p III. lhefe are
now about twenty applicants practising assldu"nsN
and rc members are lubllant over their prospects OF
turning ont "A first class team Games have been ar
ranged with the staten Island Cricket staten Isahd
Athletic, Jasper Collc@c Berkeley Athletic ,lun 20
i,mhi tollcgc ana other first class amateur leans
Their home games viii be played on the foo "onhuS'
while The League team Is away.
The Actors Athletic Club proposes 10 be decidedly
athletic this year. Their sjmpihir, are WIZ, ,'1
brotherhood. and the five As viii pay "Enl.t
t.eM Their regular season viii begin Jane on The
steamboat city OF Albany which ha' been ,n r." 10,
Nav thcir ir. game at ncNhmrg Aitcr that game,
vii be- played a. !onghhc tsc, kond3nl Ab"nN Troy
| I;ridcepori Ncu-liavcn Alc.cen Narmgnnscit. ~
bury Park, Lcng ranch, Philadelphia VIVA INC ~, -
| plrteIs' club, Germantown Atlantic 'ily' '"p1 NAY
any rhe ea,, and sucet. viii live entirey on the
a day two IN Philadelphia ana i'W oln'r pldVf,,
The ball nine will be made up ~ follows captain
CLARKE. first base Patterson, pitcher: McbaIy, tcllfc
rcd " Carroll third base, Collier, short STOP Mciar
land second base; Hartman, right ucli Ha'L4it cio
field J. Carroll, short stop and Coppins. 'aNhcr
A successful minor league. from financial point Of
view has been "a rarity In baseball. sun the usual
order Of things ought 10 be reversed TN, year IN inc
case Of the Atlantic Association. No junior league
was ever started under auspclOus 'f'uh, tfli'c-'
The crcnit + well propultoncd and the travelling cN-
pcnscs viii lc light compared 10 those 81 1"'
with such cities rs Baltimore. Washington Newark
jersey CITY, New Haven and Hartford III thc circuit,
with evenly matched teams, Il really seems as II poor
| management alone could make the season poor one
! for the Golfers of the clubs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30
r L. S. KIRBY,

REFERENcEs-W. t. McCue, ESQ.,; Henry c
Tinsley, Esq, of the ..Vindicator''; Maj. $. NJ
Yost, of the 'sValley Virginian'; Col. J. c
Shields of the spectator; M. N. Bradley, Esq.
Hon. Jacob Yost; DR.. j. st. z. Gibson; Prof. W m
H. Kable; w. w. Gibbs, Esq, and DIR. n. Way
& Bro. may 2-lyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30

DR. B. P. REESE has moved to No. 81, W.
- Frederick Street, opposite the residence
OF Mai. b. T. Bagby, where he can be found at
night, and during the day at his old office, No.
IOI, corner of Frederick and Water ter streets;
Embellishments for the treatment of Catarrh and
all diseases of the Nose, Throat and Ear, ne offers
his services to the public.
may2
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30
HOPE.

Alas, all my years have lived In q fancy
That some day would come unto me
An angel who'd brush off the shadows and SCR
rows,
And whisper NOV! live and be free!''
And so have waited and laughed the time over,
And lived for the swe:t co1ling day,
And looked for the dawning with heart tuned Il
gladness,
When shadows shoulJ all fade away.
1 fanced g future when others should love me,
And carry my burdens along,
When loving should fill all the hours with gadness
And signing be hushed with song.
Ahg, tho see that thepleasures of hoping
Are born of fanciful brain,
see that the waiting and longing lend rapture
OF pleasures we never can gain.
And O, am sorry my heart has been waken'd
From out of the dreaming to be.
would that my sorrow were only the waiting
For dawning to hasten to me.
For hope is like dew on the blossom of morning.
The blush of the fair western sky,
The perfume of roses, the mist on the mountain.
The beauties whose life is to die
Atlanta Constitution,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30

rINHE best Pompadour hair cutters in the city
/ are at the Virginia Hotel Barber Shop.
apr lift
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-30

NTIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office of the Court
Y of Hastings for the City of Staunton-1n
Vacation. May 1st, 1891
The Inter-States Life Association-a corporation,
VS. PItff.
W. A. Hudson. c. l.. Weller and A. B. I.ightner
Defts.
IN DEBT AND ON ATTACHMENT.
The object of this suit is 10 recover of the De-
PENDANTS 81 50000 with interest thereon from
January 3, 1888, until paid, subject to credits as
foows-Sl50) as of Jany y, SO; $500 as of jnly
10, 80, and S60 July IS, So And TO attach any
estate, debts, or effects OF said W. A. Hudson in
the City of Staunton, and especially q fund in
| the hands of A. &. BraXton, Agent Of the w. r.
Tyree Company, and of A. G. BraXton, Attorney;
coming to the said w. 4. Hudson, to satisfy said
debt.
And it appearing by affidavit filed that the
Deft, w. A. Hudson, is nonresident of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered that he do appear
here within fifteen days after due publication OF
this notice, and do what is necessary to protect
his interest. TeSte,-
NEWTON ARGEN BRIGHT,
WHITE & GORDON, p. q.-may2 Inn Clerk