davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
FOR RENT-HouSeS

On FOR RENT-COTTAGE CORNER lfARKFT
venient To street cars. Possession given ~ once
Inquire lis +. Pine street ie-6t'
chi FOR NT-FURNISHED HOUSE OF THREE
~ rooms inquire al 6r7 North Emporis l66'
CT FOR RENT-,A HOUSE OF ROOMS, 80. as
I'll south Topeka. Can at house. as - .
Gss ron RENT-HoUsEs ROOMS, no. 2os WACO
z.I avenue. price els per month. house and barn
No 5l2 ohio avenue, house has rooms and cellar.
nicely finished. price - per month. J. L Humphrey
& son over l0s Fast Dongiss Gi5 Ct
- parts Of the city. Wright Miller No. l5S =.
FOR Rooms
. Eder this head e per hneper day
L70E RFTT~RO0N FTRS1sHFD To FTNT OF
j house furnished. lgH North Lawrence Isd'
EOR RENT-A FURNISHED OR UNFURSIsHED
L room. with privilege 81 keeping hurse aud
buggy. Apply at 30 North Emporis, 49, E
DOR RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. g.
LecpIng S. per month with clo=ets will rent
by the week 5l5 North Market. 95t'
TOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS 80
Il North Topeka. ls-st
TOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
L board. g4 n. L. corner Third and Lawrence
3
II room. Call at as : Lawrence ave. i6s-
EOR RENT AN UNFINISHED FRoxT
L room with closets; s,o nlcsly furnished Sleeping
rooms By day or week: - Main. over CoaPers
drug store. 10
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS 81 EoETH
Il Emporia. elSl2'
Tor RENT-SOUrHANDF AsT FRONT Rooms
4 convenient 70 board. 2l North Topeka ave
dls .
EoR REST-A VERY DEsIBABLE rUREIsH
l. I'd room. " ~ North Empors- IA
EoR RENT-A FLAT i; THE BUTLER BLOCK,
- ." 800 To- - IN a. s11.
Ter. No. zl5 south Nam street lTI
FOR .HisceIT0neOu
Under This head PC per line Per Gay
ITOR REET or SALE-BTsiNEss AYD RFsI-
4 deucs property IN all parts o. tAs city. .srasi
FINANCIAL.
Under his head e pei Ire p-T Gay.
\I0TTY TO T0HT-wE Will TIEF Y00
vi short ame los1,s OF ci-s;teis rec ssssts 49,
al good securitaes bisfEvssder Hobby 4 Af'
sedgvick block disbt
MONEY TO LOAN o. FUESTTURE PIANOS
vi organs. horses N IieS. COW. wagon. Go. -
90 JAZZ room a. seaSses s'oss Ira dor axe
MONEY TO LoAK-wE WILL LOA~ YOJ
vi money % lor short tiule - Arms a. cltY
property si-o baTEss. rattgs. Era4H t.ruse3sa-z
E1osis &c. Rouse 4 Harper. % AID 81 Ssds ~ics
olof & 49,
no VOy WANT WoSEY - T LUDf.UH. Is
- DorrrJ buiiLiEg. al -fstz yDg fr0lz > . -
ytEn0s orgsIs aassssteh zo4sts. hgrse- -sftis sa1
a. lnos q GOO serurity fiS r
NTONFY LOANED o. BORsTs BrsGIFs
vi cows P-sras- Eozs@hoi a f-s-ni,E-e. ete Sazss
eougb- Il 70 wait s-naIl asza1Ht q 1ssgu~g
cone and - Is Is- 7 &ssz 4 o.. over ~ &gEta
Main street ~
FOR RENTS stores
Under this haza . - Inc pef .zr
---------.-.~-~.-----.---.. ---------------------
L-oR RENT-BEICE sToRE-RpoH so ca FA-T
Ts0sxisss sv~ucs ne 0sf-s srsd s-s~pi1. rom -
good par vsrT iov "a pa afABa siSl.- BAN L
~e1.. n Do.E-ss sTeass- a.
LOST,
0ST-BETUEEss D DEAPEk : ASD HFN-
L. ~ Jsdfa parte Win tTsss r4ss - eat = ~
lcE ons = b..4. = gpst pee Aha saf-s si}Hef-
1sr - sis - igra-4E fsgs-1ea ~ - Va - - 20
20 HT~- o D. Draper. . NBrEys& tTF11s. = irsE--
Ia 49,
FOUND.
r-res- thls brad = p-r 3ls - ssy-
MISCELL4NEOCS
.cartEls kszs = ~ slf-s ~ az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
LOST

II -BETwEEs D p DRAPEE-- AsD ~ ~
L. ~ Js6sa parte Siss ersss LISP eSf = -
lar srs 3 b5.4 & gost pee aad a1zH-s silver
FI.1sr N5 - .isrzIly Fsss-1s6 ~ - va - sass
% ET~ o y. Draper. . SBrsys& bTF-2s y irtli-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10

W4NTED-HOrses and Tehicies.
N-ANTED-SECOND HAND SURRY or JUMP
W seat carriage. Address v II. Staniy, room 10,
Biting block dla -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
Observation-Disclosures.

q
Hished, with use Of hath. Address j. care or a.
once. dl5z.
yIvANTED-EvERY PERSON 10 KNOW THAT
w they can have lace curtains done on stretch
erS have them done ~ = each 10 ~0fith
MsrtiDson avenue, we-t side. Best % references
gwen. Mr. CEas- kmOTy. diss@
WANTED GOOD Girls TO LEARN
w dressnskinx. two ladie~ To Csnya-. Cal at
dressmssing rooms Zis Ezs; DougiAs axe l9s-
WANTED-EvERY Man, To BRING HIS
w clothing the Tailoring and Esnovst5ug
shorT notice and a moderate pr.~e-- We p-y cssA
fuT surplus clothing Pants mac 70 order. - y.
Main Isi;-
IX-ANTED-FAMILY WASHING TO Do Will.
W AXE washing home Or VIII wprS a. house.
Gail OF address ~ south Vster - ls-sf'
Wy ANTED-A PERFECTLY GENTLE LADIES
ondiros 8 d I Shes1 for o.sa 81. stis Nars re-
stree I.-s,'
w buggy Address lols Lawrence ave -
UTANTED-BY a PERFECTLY RELIABLE
w pe-Scn--A gentle horse and ptseio1 oaggy 50
duriEg the SIMMER 20. tEs.r Keeping. Ad8-ess
Reliable. thls of1ce -
U-ANTED-HAyE Cash CUSTOMER FOR
w cottage IN north PsFt % city u4Est be cheap
D W AcCs3ls, over li9 y Main re
UJANTED-AT oNCE-LIsT OF CITY PROP
w srTy. Improved and EulIapFgvsd- Have nuy-
a. bottom rE1-s- also IL sell several sass1
farms d " Actalla- over lA : Nan -"
W rsp1fnS with t5agt usfAln svs h.ac x Z boz
a. AID Man Adcre-s Nah care E4gss Oece- "A z
WANTED-HoRsEs AND CATTLE TO PAS
w ra-s First Cas-. p4stur- o. ale tr0z
C.ezrEstsT- Apply . J. c Hammer Cs@4rEsieT
O the B4GEsl. Ezs inres.fsezi coz-s2Ey- s1eAltA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10

w ANTFD AGESTS-IN Emery CITY. TOV$
w and village il the United State- except IN
can make money No capital required. Sample
copies free. Cash commissions money cen b. made
y getting up clubs. Address the WICHITA Eag.e
V iChita Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10
PARTNERS TAINTED.
Under this head &C der line per day.

FOR SALE-FGrm Property.
Under this head &C per line per day.
DOR SALE OR FXCHANGE-S0 ACRES GOOD
L corn and grass land 100 acres broken cash
value Sl0 per acre. will trade for Mexican mares.
Address v T.. Clark, r Brooklyn ave. Kansas CITY,
No. i ls-Ns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-10

No. 4 ls-St.
FOR S4LE-HOrses and PehiCfeS
Under this head DC per line per daY.
INOR SALE-A FIRST CLASS FAMILY HORSE
i warranted in every respect. perfectly safe and
gentle Also good end spring buggy. Cal az PA
North Main street. dle 81
EOR SALE OR TRADE-A FARM WAGON, A
set OF double buggy harness and one jump seat
buggy, for cattle. J, \. JuTgens, Highland Park
dairy. dla6s
TOR SALE-BEST FAMILY HORSE IN THE
Il city. Good style, gentle and without fault
Call ~ Sedgwtck stables y. Water -. q lS-si-
EoR sALE-A GOOD FAMILY HORSE AND
L pheton buggy. Inquire Of q. ", Jones. Eagle
block. las
FOR !SALE-CHy Real Estate.
Under this head &c per line per dsy.
ENOR SALE-ISs LOTS IL MILES FROM COURT
i house, eli each, half cash. T. f. lots on Fair
View ave so each room cottage on y Side
500 IS 0 cash. room cottage on = side tsu $40
cash. room house on W side nice, 81 90 $40
cash Those ready TO buy can make money by
listing TO their wants with Israel Bros. 0flCe
Is y. Market, second noor. lSI
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31

gave himself His fathers library consist
ed of four books only-the Bible, Bun
vans Pilgrims Progress" the Young
Mans Companion" and Robinson CRU
soc" From this small nucleus he acquired
yearning for knowledge and strong love
Of literature From his Broadway home
overlooking this vast city, three-quarters
of mile from his handsome church, sur
rounded by books and evidences of refine
ment and culture, his thoughts, he says,
frequently span the vast Atlantic and CEN
ter ON the spot where stood that humble
Yorkshire home where he eagerly de
voured the contents Of those four books,
and afterward went to school-four years
in alto a man at Fewston, named Willie
Hardie, whose principal claim to scholar
ship lay in the fact that he had lost the use
of his legs. In those days Roberts favor
lite books were the Bible and Robinson
Crusoe" Ii is possible that they are so to-
day.
OF strongly religious temperament, the
Young blacksmith took to preaching In
those DAYS his mother had never heard
him preach, as she did not reside at Ilkley,
where Robert was apprenticed TO the old
employer Of his father. That he was diff
dent and sensitive at that time is evidenced
by the fact that he used to say that if his
mother should come in while he was
preaching he was sure he should stop
short.
Then. the day after his marriage, came
the emigration to America, which meant "A
month of discomfort on the water, during
which time he frequently preached to his
fellow voyagers; his arrival here and find
ing work in Pennsylvania as a hammer
maker; his preaching and working and
friendship for Lucretia Mott and her
school of thinkers. Then came his change
of views and final severance from the
Methodist church. Having taken up the
anti-slavery cause with earnest enthusiasm,
/ he fought for il with his fellow workers to
/ the 'end. lie was active in the political
/ campaigns, to the end that slavery should
/ be abolished. In 1853 he united with the
/ Unitarian church, and going to Chicago
became missionary of the church in that
] city, where. in 1850, he became the minis.
| ter Of Unity church. which, beginning with
seven members, l.adually grew into a
powerful congregation under his earnest
preaching.
In 1851 this active man was camp inspect.
tor for the sanitary commission. By this
time his repute as a teacher and speaker
had extended over the country. In Sep.
TENDER, 1873, he became pastor of the
Church Of the Messiah New York, and at
once became widely popular.
As we sit in his pleasant room Robert
Collyer touches lightly on those things
which relate to himself and his works. lie
is, however, fond of relating incidents Of
his trips abroad. He has revisited England
five times since 1865, each time with in.
ereasing interest, and has travelled in Other
parts of Europe.
When, after an hours conversation, take
my leave and find myself standing in up
per Broadway awaiting car, the impress
sion is strong upon me that l have just
lefs the presence of rugged, manly char
acter and remarkable man.
L. G.. DE FoNTAINE.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31

tastefully furnished rooms Robert Collyer
entertains his friends aud intimates. An
excellent and lifelike portrait Of himself
in crayon adorns the walls, amid pictures
Of graceful scenes in this country and Eu-
rope. The bric-a-brac and articles of yertu
scattered here and there give indication
Of those frequent trips abroad of which the
pastor of the Church of the Messiah is 80
fond. English scenes, amid which he was
born and reared, have evidently strong
hold ON his affections
The man or woman who, seated among
these pleasant surroundings, can get Rob
ert Collyer to talk Of himself will find that
he or she has opened a rich vein of deep
interest His has not been the oonven-
tional life Of the clergyman
His grandfather was an English sailor,
who in obedience to Nelson's signal that
England expects every man TO do his
duty" laid down his life at the battle Of
Trafalgar Robert Collyer does not trouble
himself TO trace his lineage further back
than that hero.
His father was Yorkshire blacksmith,
and good one. Whatever could be done
with iron In those days he could do. He
was a kindly man and earned eighteen
shillings week. Robert always refers to
his father in tone of aflectiouate regard.
"IIe never thrashed me but once said he
for striking my sister-and then cried
because would not YELL begged my par
don, gave me sixpenoe and took me to a
grand tuck out at club dinner, which
was so good that | would have taken an
other thrashing for the like" There was
a Hndhearted blacksmith for a father The
elder Collyer was an athletic man, fond Of
his pipe, his beer and his children In 1874
he dropped dead at his anvil.
Mrs Collyer, Roberts mother, | find
thus described by Moncure Conway, who
visited her near Leeds in 1874 "She is a
blonde, beautiful old lady of about -, with
a gentle blue eye and certain play Of hui
NOR about eye and mouth which left me
at no loss to know where her sou got his
love Of fun. Her voice was clear and kind
and her manner in receiving an old friend
of her son most cordial
From this sturdy father and gentle
mother Robert Collyer inherited those
sterling qualities which have been of great
service to him in his long and useful career.
From his parents he received good princi-
piles and fine physique; his education he
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31

Copyright by American Press Association
When. last December sat in the Church
Of the Messiah and looked on the earnest
faces that were assembled there 10 pay the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31

NlkN OF lht NhLL1tk HUME.
Is the owner Of the voice which uttered the
cheerful greeting
The casual visitor will find him friendly
and courteous, but not ELUSIVE. The
strong humanity pervading the man puts
one at his ease at once, while with old
friends he is genial and hearty and an alto
gether delightful companion. lie has a
keen relish for fun and a hearty laugh
that is irresistihly contagious There are
evidences about the room Of frequent Wis
its to England and his early Yorkshire
home, where a a blacksmith's apprentice.
with book in one hand and a hammer in
the other, he was working out his destiny,
while in a cottage not very far away the
sisters Broute, all unknown to him. were
in their sad and beautiful way weaving the
fateful thread that binds them TO the world
Although Go years old Robert Collyer does
not show any sign Of decadence. His splen
did physique, developed by the rugged life
of the English smith and the American
hammer maker, has stood him in good
stead. The mark Of time makes itself
known in the silvery whiteness Of his hair,
but has laid no sign Of weakness on the
strong and massive face.
"This is my workshop said he to me.
"For about three years | have followed the
present arrangement. My home life is
spent in our apartments at the Strath-
more, while in this study do my work"
Here, then, is spent a large portion OF
what may properly be ternAl Robert Coll
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31

last tribute OF respect to the frail body OF
Oliver johnson, the famous abolitionist,
the scene was an impressive one. As the
sad notes of Shubert's exquisite Last
Greeting died away Robert Colyer rose,
and in touching and eloquent language re-
ferred 10 the virtues Of his dead friend
There was no trick Of eloquCnce and no
strainng after dramatic effect, but before
he had said many words most of the ladies
present were weeping bitterly and the eyes
of the men were dim with emotion. As the
eloquent old man-with his fine leoniue
head and splendid virility closed his adj
dress with poetic peroratiou il occurred to
me that no better lines could be applied to
him than those which he lavished on the
man whose funeral Grafton H. uttered:
Those heroes who could grandy do
Ashley could greatly dare,
A vesture very glorious
Their shining spirits wear.
OF noble deeds God give Us grace
That we may see them face To face
In the great day that comes apace.
The home life of Robert Collyer-black-
smith, preacher, reformer-is in perfect
oonsonance with the simple character Of
the man. When | suggested to him that
would like to gather together some items
Of his domestic hours he wrote, Come
some forenoon TO Room Il. Holland build
ing Fortieth street and Broadway, early
in the week and lets talk it over Here,
then, In Room II is Robert Collyer's library
and study Here he writes his sermons
and his books and attends to his correspon-
dence BE he ever SO busy a CHEEKY Come
In" will answer your knock at the door.
The room is large and cheerful, the walls
being lined with well filled book shelves,
above which hangs an occasional portrait
or other picture. The furniture il COM
Portable and substantial, but plain. Seated
in an arm chair at his large writing table
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31

A collection of glass flowers, made by a
secret process by Dresden firm, and rep
resenting all the families of plants in
North America, will soon adopn the botani-
cal shelves of Harvard university. Nearly
400 specimens have already been received,
and they are said to be very beautiful
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31

The full name of Lord Dunlo, who failed
to get a divorce from his wife, Belle Biltoa.
the concert hall singer, is William Fred
erick lie poer Trench.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31

The principal duty Of the college presi-
dent in these days, says Rev. Dr.. Storrs, is
to get money for the college.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31

only Of
10y % own
T. wei
haven't / q nngs Generals Agent
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31
Officers

II. n. BATEMAN. President
r. +. RLNANS. First Nicc-Presidcn
CHRIS. SEMON. Second Vice President
G.. u. FRANCIS. Treasurer. Cashier First
National Rank. FairhayVm
4. W. CHRISTOPHER, Secretary
A. II. MORRISON Attorney
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31
Directors

II. B. BATEMAN, T. +. BEVANS, CHRIS
sEMON, &. D. FRANCIS. A. II. MORRI-
son. Z. W. CHRISTOPHER. GEO. 4
BLACK, W. H. MELLON. J. :. MUNDY
J. Nc l.. HARVEY. II. %. BILLINGS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31
FROM ANVIL TO ALTAR.
THE REMARKABLE CAREER OF A
WELL KNOWN PULPIT ORATOR.

Glimpses Of Rev. Robert CoIlyer as Tie
Appears In the Pulpit, in His study
and at His Home-A Green Old Age
Spent in Active Work.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31

III TTIAT III y ~ y TUI.
yer's home life. In the afternoon and
evening he j. TO be found in the pleasant
series Of rooms on the eighth floor of the
Strathmore, the handsome apartment
house that stands on Broadway at Fifty
second street. where he lives with his wife
and sister. Mrs. Collyer IS TOO delicate for
housekeeping cares, and finds the present
mode of living preferable TO the anxiety OF
keeping up house Of her own In these
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31
OF ALL KINDS

A general supply of everything found in first
class stores, and at prices in accordance
with the times. A good wharf, where
freight is loaded and unloaded in Connec-
ton with the store
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

STEWARDS OFFICE,
WESTERN LUNATIC ASYLUM,
SrAUNroN, VA April 3, 1899.
CEALED BIDS to supply the Asylum with the
y following articles, will be received at this
Office up to II O'Clock NJ. on April 18TH Samples
of each article must accompany the BID for 1t ana
marked on each sample; the goods to be deliver
free in Staunton Depot by April 2Sth, except
The Asylum reserves the right to reject al or
to take the whole or part only of the articles
offered by any bidder.
GROCERIES, &C.
100 barrels straight grade Roller Process Flour-5o
barrels to be delivered by April 2st, the bal
ance by May 9th, the empty barrels to be re-
turned by Asylum free to Staunton Depot.
10 Sacks Rio Coffee.
10 Barrels GRADUATED Sugar.
2 Sacks Rice.
Barrels Sugar Syrup.
Is Sacks Salt.
2Chests of Green Tea, Chests of Black Tea.
Box Cream Cheese.
DRY GOODS.
10 Bolts Unbleached Cotton Shifting, A:
20 Hickory Shifting. duality
"a I" Osnaburg, BROWN"
10 Bleached Cotton, medium, "4-4
10 =" Bed Ticking.
20 " Cheviot-C0tored.
20 - Bingham.
20 +" Blue Check for Spreads.
Dog. White Spreads, 81.
10 Bolts Crash for Towels.
p Bales Cotton Yarn No. 10.
Bolt Curtain Scrim.
Bolts Canvas.
- Bolts Cottonade.
Bolts Woolen Goods, Extra.
Bolts Woollen Goods, Medium.
Bolt Black Drilling for Mems wear.
LEATHER.
8 Sides Red Sole Leather
Sides Ga k Leather.
II Doz. Kip Skins 81 to pounds.
n boz Sides Upper Leather, medium,
8 French Calf Skins, pounds to "a pounds.
u boz. Sides, Skirting, medium weight.
n Doz Roans, best quality.
Address bids and samples to
LEWIS HARTMAN,
april ct V. v. and S. copy. steward.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04

(IOMMISSIONERS' SALE OF ELEGANT
u BUILDING LOTS IN THE CITY OF
STAUNTON.-In pursuance of a decree of the
Court of ii ustings for the City of stanton, en-.
tered in the cause Of Bell and others vs. Iapps
heirs, on March 18th, 1897, the undersigned Com
missioners will proceed in front of the Court
House in Staunton, at o'clock p. NJ, on
Tuesday, April Goth. 1890,
to sell at public auction to the highest bidder
that most desirable and valuable lot, lying the
east side Of New Street, adjoining the Staunton
Academy, and known as the 'Churchman OF
Tapp" lot.
This lot contains one acre, has a 1879
frontage of 1865 feet on the east side of ERHSs
New Street and the same on the west 2Ex1sSsAs,
side of Market Street, is in a good ERVSS%
neighborhood, and is one of the best
building locations in the city. 1t will <Gzh1e>e-
be offered in subdivisions to suit purchasers.
The sale is made for partition, ana the title is
believed to be unquestioned
TERMS Cash in hand sufficient to nay the costs
of suit and sale and as to the residue upon
credits of SIX twelve, and eighteen months In
equal instalments. bearing interest, the pur-
chasers to execute boAds with approved personal
security for the deferred payments and the title
retained as ultimate security.
RICHARD P. BELL,
JAS. BUMGARDNER, JR.,
Commissioners
1, Newton Argenbright, Clerk of the Court of
HASTINGS the City of Staunton, do certify that
Richard P. Bell, one of the Commissioners whose
name is signed to the advertisement above, has
given the bond required by decree of sale in
above mentioned suit. -
mar2s At a Clerk,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.

The Capital Stock of this Company will be
900 divided into $50 shares, of the par value OF
800 each sold as follows: 500 per share to be
paid at time of subscription; $500 per share to be
paid within 10 days after date of organization,
and 10 per cent. each month thereafter until said
stock is fully paid for.
The entire surplus of capital stock remaining
after paying for said property at the option price
Of 5000, to go into the treasury to deyel9p the
property and pay necessary expenses.
This property will make over 700 lots. Giving a
lot with every share will leave from $50 to 400 lots
to credit of stock.
The purchaser of every Share of this Stock is
entitled to Residence Lot with each share, and
with every Five Shares, Residence Lots and
Business Lot.
AS soon as the Company is organized the man
sgement will proceed at once to lay out and de-
ye!op this PROPERTY, and place lots on the market
Already quite number OF applications have
been made for lots on this property. Deeds for
the lots will be given by the Company as soon as
the stock is fully paid up.
AS money investment no stock on the mar
ket will give larger quicker profits to the In
weston. Stock in this Company can be secured
by calling at once on
w; y: sPROUL, NJ. NJ. ROBERTSON,
GUY COCHRAN, il Shirley,
apr4-lt STANTON, VA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
The City Must Now Support Persons Jailed
for Violation of her Ordinances.

Under law passed at the late session of
the legislature the cost of supporting pris
oners committed to Jail for violation OF
city ordinances must be borne by the cities
The State has heretofore paid the cost. The
act passed on the Oath day of February,
1890, amending section 1882 of the Code
provides as follows:
"But no payment shall be made out of the
Treasury (meaning the State Treasury for
receiving, keeping, and supporting any prfs-
oner committed to jail for violation of the or
dinances OF any city OF. tawn, OF who is in jail
nnder cdpa0s 92F2 ls4e issued for failure to
pay fine imposed for violation of such or
dihances."