davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
STEAMBOATS,.


A LII FARES REDUCED VIA STONING-
n TON LINE.-Thr inside route: Boston. So iro,i-
oruce 50 20 Worcester So Steamers leave Pier
~, H. one block above Cana-s, at y. M. sundays
excepted.
A LBANY BOATS PEOPLES LINE.
N Stearncr- DREW and DEAN RICHMOND for Albany
leave OLD PIER A. y. L.. loot tanal-st.. at M
DAILY (sundays eNceptcdJ, making direct connection,
for all points Sorth Fat and West. steam heat and
electric lights throughout Freight received until hour
Of departure.
A TROY COATS, SARATOGA and CITY
"a OF TROY leave Pier 40. n. H., foot West 1Oth--
day, except saturday, Electric Light and bells
Connect with trains OF Delaware
and Hudson aud FitchbuIg railways Sunday steamer
touches at Albany.
NATSKILL, HUDSON. COXSACKIE and
" wav landings Commencing Friday. March 81 boats
leave 49, North River foot OF Jayst daily except
Sunday p. Freight received Oh aud after Thurs
day, March 90
EALL RIVER LINE.-Boston, $500, for
i nrst-cla-s limited tickets. FARES REDUCED TO
ALI. POINTS. Leave Pier %. \. r. foot Of Murray-st
weekdays only at p m SUNDAY trips win be resumed
Urooklyn a jersey City at D. Steamer, Pill.
GRIM and PROVIDENCE in commission. An orchestra
O each steamer.
NJ ORWICH LINE - FAVORITE INSIDE
IN KOUTF.-Farc- reduced. To Boston. Worcester
~ corresponding reductions TO all points Fast Steamers
40 fold number North River foot OF
next pier above DesbFossesst Ferry daily SUNDAY
N EW- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck Slip
~ lPer IS. +. r. at D. and II p. m. (Sundays
eeDed Steamers arrive In time for trains north and east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
Jnsirnttion.

For Young Ladies-City.
A -A-MRS GALLAHER'S SCHOOL
AFo YYT Is. s.d vii AN Iso5 h 65 GIRLS
MRS. AND MISS sTEEEs's.
"A. 1853 WEST 7OTHST.
Iwonty-ninth year.
11Iss BALLOw's SCHOOL
VIII reopen Thursday, october g.
REV. DIR. AMP 5cN MES f f6E ,iMfs
COZ 5,have s2d year English teacher wanted next year
" Az NoKMAN.s DESTITUTE Pounded d; 1871, hone HONE
moran XMp M bn Nine v&S NoisMAN. Principal
For Boys and Young Men-City.
GLASS FOR BoYs.-Intcrmediate and advanced
schco E' and Oa sIne' w. F. CHASE x 5ost
CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE, state
hN x9e' Ame E5 Dg School f Bureau West iI 3 T.
REKIII1 :, liOQi; OF l.ANGl A,.i.s, ! " 2oth.st,-
TRIAL esaon fiee BaSceS in reoSyn oston rSa
delpha Washington. Chicago. Berlin and Paris
Il RIENDs' SEMINARY Rgtheriord Place. opposite
Primary and Kiaderearen Departments. Special atcn
paratory Tor columbia College or for schools Of teenoIoey
''H mo- '' EDwhRD A. II. ALLEN. c. E. Principal.
vVTST END SCHOOL, lIS West 7ISt:.t., opens Oct. l.
TmDa. collegiate C ens RI eo BboxHXhbsxd new
@,pr ,Ss $50 osnY c % hki iSd
\. G. -mENDRIcKsoN Principals.
Musical instruction.
and GyITA ,aYsss swen,y GSyae S%
win Or EhSt me aa OF nS a and a ~ T. DOB
For Young Lades-Country.
r oLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ENGLEwooD.
ssf & ea OUR c rH 9mS T. E'a sr M:
CAROLINE NJ GEREisH. A. b.
BOYS and Young Men-Country.
- oRDENrowN IN. - MILITARY. INSTITUTE.
Lieu Lieut. ! r. Il D. LANDoN. com nm ant''''
CHELTENnAM ACADEMY oGoNIz. PA; -,
for college scientific school For circular.
&C. auuies JOHN CALVIN RICE. n. Nj, Principal.
II LMwOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYs.-At Milford. Conn.
g az sl Dc ;S s e S k h SS srS '
CREEn0LD INSTITUTE. Freehold. y. j. 4sth year
college preparation specially business high school
ssss sdS5 d HS sIsa
PENNslLvANIA c M1l1TAEY "a ACADEMY
1~'n'yel aGl xxi s'tg6 lsP'ST's' H.
oN Ina1%S%S y' SFss%is%d 60.
Circulars Of co ' dSAkas N = 9AT n PS ~,
H. Fsss$ BOZ sss n ysss:
men sSfoagSy best colleges uIysriiiss
given il PHYSICS and Chemistry. The Twenty-iOurth
Hppcaons now Tseed for 5th ye beginning
'''''''S' IT, DE-. JOHN N TILDEN Principal
WEsLETAN AcApEMYo s.so Of the hsItdozsn Ssst
The PaymsS, Of sSl q sdSaRss %ili t'Sa
PRINCIPAL. wilbrahsm. Msss ''-'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
General Eastern ONCE. 235 Broadway.

<NEST SHORE RAILROAD, \. Y. c: &
station NewYork as follows. and fifteen minute, earlier
from foot Of Iay.st. n. b. Chicago Detroit London
lap 5 :i TST9at9 70 50 ~ IS I,5ps, M
% SyracuSc Utica and principal intermediate stations
30 . 50 a. m. = 10 s a. M tand ca 1, 80 a. m
$40 Is 2;52 "a d 70 y9 a. % M. r4 % 40 5555
q az '.ii as D. IN. Haycrstraw. 25 a.. M, ? IS
s:i5 D. m Elegant Sleeping Cars f9r Bulalo' NagaIa
jb5.aiily cNccpt SATURDAY. Other trains daily EXCEPT
ali 20 a. m 8 p. Iobosea West shore Station
al .7G , M - 40 y. For tickets tables 0i
a., a. nation I'M amply az Office Brookyn333 Washington
ST. 72G ruiton:.t Annex onicc ;oot Of Fgltons New
Bowery IL PARK Place, 6s W. i25ih;.t and West
r wcstcott's Express calls for and CHECKS begeags
rom hotels and residences c. r. tAMkERr. General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
pI-DGrT OF POLITICAL EXTRAS.

BUDGET OF Political Extras. made Of OF each
The 1rbunos TaI!n and other Political ENtas OF me s,
sdefial Campaign including the '.IarN OF 1883
Fxtra p: cents budget DIder from The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
o,TATE IT\F-KETWEE\ NEW-YORK

- GTN~sOW AID MONlLLE lL0NDONDElRll
VIII TIKorGH IlckIIS IT Ed RATES
10 LIVERPOOL. LONDON; DUBLIN, g.
STATE OF GEORGIA ...-.. Thur-dsy. April 10, noon.
cabin ta--l-. So t. 500 cong To location 81 state
room Excursion Tickets. 800 q 500 Storage tScts 70
all Iats u Europe az lowest rates. IRON h,r
golu south Ferry. Bfcoklyn, y Y For fr'fELt
and a.. ami, h. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO. General
Agent. Roadway y. Y Sreragr Office 81 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
CHARLESTON. :. c.. the South * Southwest
" JAIN>O> VILE AND Ai.L FLORIDA POINTS.
TIM CI.Y DE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

TRI-WTFkLN LINE.
rror. X. foot Epo~cN el'-St.l, az 3 p. m.
VEN b. Charleston and Jacksonville Fri. Mar. 81.
SEMINOLE Charleston and Jacksonville Nj on, Mar -.
IgOgIOi> Charleston and Jacksonville We'd. Mar 90.
DELAWARE tAsrlr.ou and J3ck-onN lille Fri. Mar. =.
Al s..lm-r- have nr,t a. Passenger mm,ditons.
Insurance ind op,n policy ,'d At on'nih 81 one per
cent. d. T. '''i N .,i,.., -.
T. g., EGFR q. T.. \ e. = +. 4 l.. Lac, 3t1 B'wav. Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

4 MOTOR LINE. 4. s. NAIL Steamships
u From Pier H. y. l.. .
xrVyOEK and IL LIVERPOOL, Via OF EENsrOWN.
>. ,lIY OF ROME ,as o
SATURDAY. 3. May 81. June - July 70 .oo
Cabin 500 $50 800. second cabin 80 rt'craye
NEW.YORk AND GLASGOW VA LoNDlN DrnH N
Crca.,ls . Mar. .. p. Ethiopia Apf. T. II a. a a.
r,tn so aud 500 second Cla~~. $50. Storage, ~
w HENDTl,sON BROTHERS. Bowling Green
ENMAN LINE t. S. and ROYAL Mail Steamers,
4 nor OF tENSTOWN AND LlNEkPooL.
CITY or BERLIN saturday, March -, II 80 p. m
CiTY or EIt HNOND.. wednesday. Apfil , 80 D. m.
CRY or CHESTER. Weincsday. April . 80 a H.
,i1I or Chicago. " dnr~iay. April TO- 3 30 y.
From rcr -, y. T. adioning ,hr'topaer.s! Ferry.
and oeaiion II room. SECOND CAHIN 80 STEER
AGE 500 PETER WRIGHT SONS, General Agents.
:. L Y u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

" rNIlED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIXEkP0OL.
Leave Pier IS. y R. foot % kingst.
WYOMING, Tuesday. April -. 80 p. n
NEVADA Tuesday, Aprl - ." IT,
ALASKA Tuesday. Alri ~ " 80 p ~
ARIZONA -A'l- May ~ June Il, JUN -
WISCONSIN -all- Tuesday. Nav o. . a. ID
ARIZONA sail. Tuesday. May 10 i 90 , in
cabin ia,-arc $50 $50 $50 ana 500. Second Cabin
F5V ana - ,.Tnt,itfrf & ca * broadway y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

quotations were follow Flour H S" ana Spr T
w1rat $50 75c: 40 . red, 7od791c 40. corn ~ =,
No. olt, 3lc No. : rye 4.'sc 40 o, , p, icy
mammal 80 fla Xsc,d. 81 A. prime timothy se'u - ~
mn.s rork per bbl, 40 372dTi0 10; lard, PEI 100 NJ
49,; an -no,t ribs side toO-el Sbd-5 % drf ra,,'
hovid.rs boxed t,dsi 10; short clear sid les tbo>d
- 45asj So whishcy Gstilicr' finished goods per R'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
TPIRTNE ALMANAC, 1890.

Txtra p, cents a budget OId.r rom The IIlblnc.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 500.
The Tribune Almanac holds it, own aPanst AL coners
for political, election
financial pension and other statistics and information NO
one who has occasion 10 refer 10 facts ana hsues can
afford 10 be without IL. % cents copy
THE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
RAILROADS..
NEwYoRx!C EXTRA!
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive a. and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.

GRAND CEN HAI > ION,
Fourth Ave- and AID Sd, New FORK.
THE ONLY RAILkOAD STATION IN TIE CITY,
AkAIso IL IOA-A<ON
$50 A. NJ. NA.'s iOIsh SIAIIa ilAPRESS-
uIe az ,xnandaigua .0o Bulao 3 20 y. m
800 A. NJ. CHICAGO VESIIBULE LlMlTED-due
at Chicago 80 a. M, next day. =, ,,,,
1850 A. NJ. SOU1lW EoIEhN VESTIBUlE Linz
IIED-due Cincinnati :05, indianapolis 10 80 a. Ia.
1850 4. ii. y i,slI.RN DAY ExPREss-daily except
Sundays. Train leaving Oh Saturdays does not run
500 F. N. FAST WESTERN EXPRESS due Chicago
1896 n FAST SfGT ExfGEss-iOr Rochester.
Hulialo y Niagara Fails and the West -
ALBANY, uTTcA sYEACrsE ts9cHEsrE e6 \, BE ~
iii so 100. 10 200 p. m also 80 D. m. Albany
Au nc GENEVA AMI CANANypAIGUA1ts 90.
III so . M, rs 80 80 200 p n, l. 200 munight
TROY. SARATOGA ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS Az
MONTREAL-t5 so u M, 80 y. M, also Troy 0 w
so, 10 80 IL 80 a. M, 3'5o' o'oo' io'oo D. hA'
BERKsH Ire HILLS. VIA HARLEM DIVISION
For tickets and space Sleeping Cars apply at Grams
Central SLLO Nos. iI3, 700 Ji% ana bfoseway'
10 PARK Place, West l-Jtn-sL. ana so.st statoni
Now York 1893 Washngton-st, 726 Fulton-st, ana 30
bedford ave. r.. D.. Brooklyn
calls Tor ana cnechs baggage from
hotels and residences through ~ ce-tlnation -,
Daily except Sunday. Daily except saturday Other
NS no i ran except those leaving at so M 20
D. H. 80 D. and II 100 midnight, stop a, i'oOi-ss'
jobs NJ TOUCEY. GEORGE IT, DANlELS
General Manager. 0ciil I'SSens'' Hr'hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
Ocean Steamers

n LTJERs We buy and sell bills OF exchange on and
| make cable transfers Of money TO Eu-
OF rope Australia, and the West Indies
also make Collections and issue CONNER
CREDIT cal and Travelling Credits, available In
all parts Of the world
BROWN BROTHERS & CO.,
BANKERS NO. 30 WALL-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

DLD STAR LINE.
IL IoH ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from N,w-i Ork aud Antwerp weekly.
NOORDLNND ....... W.die ~iav. March 20. . 80 a.
EIiN inland WEDNESDAY, Npfil =. $50 D. ~
,atln rate: tr't cabin - and upward Excursion.
.nd uuNa.d SECOND t1h.n 80. Excursion. 500
and 80. Sfrrrasc az Very lo~ rates
rFTER WRIGHT & SONS. Gcnl Agts., Bowling Green.
- ANANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
y ~ NGER LINf.-lOur ~ amers weekly from New
l,.r 30. y r.. Zoo, " Spring-st.
- TAIINliNSSEE. '...... Friday. March 81. D. m
-. KANSAS CITY Saturuaf, March - $ y. M
So CHATTAHOoCHEE Monday. March a. y. Ia.
- <tCOOCflfE Wednesday. March 26. 3 p.
Connecting Win central Railway " Georgia and Savan-
nah Fo,lia and Western Hallway FOR all points in
'r-i, Florida. south Carolina. Alabama and Louisiana
In-urla--.d ac,omnodatio"- flrstca>s table dhote.
For fr'lAht and fa--age apply 70. . ,.,.,.,.,
-, A., = D and w R'y savannah Fast Line
''~''' IN Ir,.a,ar Si1 Broadway.
WALKER. Agent Ocean steamship Co..
\.x ,r Nor RfXer
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-01
Waynesboro and Basic City Items.

The Waynesboro Times of Friday fur
nishes the following items
Odd Fezloacs Lodge Organized deputy
Grand Master G. G.. Wheat of Staunton,
on Friday night organized lodge of Odd
Fellows with the following oficers-No ble
Grand, S. H. Lambert; Vice Noble Grand,
W. L. Austin; Past Noble Grand, s. A.
Austin; Secretary, T. J. Martin; Treas
urer, F. E. Reyes. The organization took
place in the Waynesboro Masonic Hall and
the name is ''Basic City Lodge I. o. O. F.
Bush Meetimg.-On Sunday the Metho-
dists held bush meeting in the grove of
the Normal College at Basic City. Rev.
DR.. Thos. Hume preached the opening
sermon.
a Landmark Gone.-The old Gallaher
homestead has been torn down to give a
site to the Hotel Brunswick, for which
the foundation has been begun.
Sale of Land.-Mrs. Ellen Ward has sold
one and half acres of land North of the
c. & 0. railroad to Thos. Quisenberry for
1926.
a Neac Deputy.-T. s. Brown of Fish
ersville has been appointed Deputy Post
master at Waynesboro vice F. M. White
resigned.
Presentation. D. S. Henkel has locat-
ed here and opened a real estate office at
Basic City.
Miss Lula Timberlake of Staunton is
vicitinr Mics Ho,oio D,o++
MI. Jas. Craig now of Florence, Ala, is
visiting his old friends in Waynesboro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-01
Bogus Millions as Capital.

Perhaps the boldest and most persistent
fraud that has infested the U Mon, includ-
ing the State Of Virginia, is the National
Capital Savings, Building and Loan Socie-
ty, with it's principal office" in Chicago.
1t has trapped many respectable young men
into acting as it's agents in Virginia with
out knowledge of it's character. One Of
them opened an Office in Staunton about a
month ago. He negotiated no loans how
ever and soon abandoned the office
and left, having heard the true
character of the company. The
Philadelphia Times of last Monday has a
full exposure of the company and it's bogus
capital of 500, 100000, of which not dollar
was paid up. In Pittsburg, Pa, it's agents
sold 1000 shares Of stock and it's agents
were brought into court there Saturday.
In one day they had ''placed'' $4,000 of
stock. Our people would do well when
they have anything to invest to put it in
home companies where their knowledge of
the organization is satisfactory.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-01
Giving His Child Away.

A peculiar case came up before Mayor
Fultz on Tuesday morning. Charles
Myers appeared in court leading little
-year-old boy by the hand. He said it's
father had given the boy to him the day
before, and he wanted to know what to do
with it. 1t appears that the father, J. S.
Snyder, a man about SIS years of age, who
has some property in Rockingham county
and is from there, arrived here Monday
from Bristol, Tenn, with the boy. They
slept that night in the open air on Sears
Hill. While Myers was talking, Snyder
came into the Mayors court, and being
questioned said he had given the child to
Myers as it was a great deal of trouble to
him. Whereupon the Mayor informed
Myers that he could keep it. A gentleman
from Rockingham said Snyder was a very
respectable man, but one who had seen
domestic trouble, and the troubled condi-
tion Of Snyder's mind confirmed it. He
may have relatives in Rockingham who
will learn by this publication Of his where
abOuts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-01
County Court.

The County Court, Judge John W. Stout
presiding, met on Monday.
Probote-The following wills of de-
ceased persons were admitted to record:
VIM. Lesley, VIM. R. Dunlap, Kate Din
kle, Alfred F. Dyer, John A. Depras, and
Sam1. Preston CARRIER, with B. F. CARRIER,
ex 'or; Mary D. Bowman with J. F. Bow
man C. t. a.. Dr.. Cyrus McCutchan with
Edwin A. McCutchan, C. t. a. Admins
trations were granted on the estates Of Ru-
dolph P. Swartz to Elizabeth J. Swartz; on
that of Sllas Echard to Phebe Echard; and
on that of VIM. 0. Perry to Mary E.
Perry.
Road Matters.-The bridge over Chris
tian's Greek on the Staunton and Waynes-
boro road being reported unsafe, the county
surveyor was directed to examine the
same immediately.
j. E. Todd VS.. the Harrisonburg and
Warm Springs Turnpike Co., on motion
to abandon it as toll road, the court ap-
pointed Jno. H. Crawford, Hugh W. Hen
ry and Michael McAleer to examine and
report the condition of the same as con-
strued by law.
F. M. Bell, W. r. Talley and John r.
Bowman were appointed commissioners to
assess land damages to contestants, d. s.
Hunter, w. A. Landes, H. W. Young,
Nancy Bell, on the Curry road petition,
and required to act on August 22nd.
Appointmemts.-J w. Landes and
r. W. Crowder qualified as notaries public.
H. G.. Barnhart was appointed assistant
county surveyor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-01
Clerical Personals.

Rev. Dr.. J.. A. Fox Of Roanoke College,
formerly of Waynesboro, has in press a
book on 'sThe Future Life" Prof. Pain
ter OF the same college, who is well known
in Staunton, has in press work on Eng
liSh Literature.
Rev. Job Turner was in Richmond last
Sunday, and preached to the deaf-mutes at
st. James church in the morning and st.
Johns church in the evening.
Rev. Isaac Campbell Of North Carolina,
is visiting his father-in-law, MI. Frank
Lockridge, near Raphine. He will preach
at Mt. Carmel Sunday.
Rev. H. F. Shealey, pastor of Christ
Lutheran Church, left Tuesday for a three
weeks' vacation which he will spend at
Ocean View.
Rev. Mr.. Ward, rector Of Christ church
at Frankfort. KY, filled the pulpit of Trim
ity church last Sunday.
Rev. A. F. Laird of Mossey Greek, has
exchanged work with Rev. F. L. McCue
for a month, and is now at Glenville, W.
Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-01
MINT Spring Items.
-THRESHING--SICKN Il
OF REAL ESTATE &C., sc.

[Reported for the staunton vINDIcAToR.]
MINT SPRING, July 30th.-The rain we
received the latter part of last week and
the first OF this week, had long been need
ed. The corn and vegetables had begun to
wither and were on the decline. Although
we received but little rain, yet what little
caused the farmers to start their ploughs.
Mr.. Robt. McPheeters has procured a
self-propelling engine to run his threshing
machine. He says there will not be much
over half crop made this year as wheat is
turning out badly.
We regret very much to announce that
DR.. l. W. Gilkeson was taken very ill this
morning and at last reports this afternoon
was no better.
The moonlight picnic which was to
be held at Christians Greek last night
did not come off owing to the threatening
condition Of the elements. It has been
postponed to some night in the near future.
Mrs. M. A. Rosen has sold her far m
which is situated here, to MI. VIM. Hol-
bert, of near Greenville for 81 100. She
has since purchased property in Staunton
where she will make her future home.
Miss Sallie Sherman, of Mount Craw-
ford, is visiting at Mrs. David Henkle's.
Mrs. J. E. Majors is visiting friends in
Rockingham.
MI. Lee Christian and lady have gone
out to the Cold Spring. UNo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-01
Staunton and Augusta Delegates to the
CONGRESSIONAL Convention.

The following are the delegates chosen
in Staunton and Augusta last week to rep
resent their voters in the Democratic Con-
vention OF the 10th District, which meets
at Amherst G. Fl. this morning:
1st Ward.-Edward Echols, Roger B. At
kinson, John McQuaide and J. Il. Powell,
with power to choose their own alternates.
I'd Ward.-J. Howard Wayt, G: W. Ward
en-, W. A. Burke, and VIM: Walters, with
power to choose their own alternates.
Beoertey MGn0r.-John Towberman, J. n.
Mcfarland, S. G. Brown, J. E. Guy, A. B.
Lightner and Stuart Boiling, with power to
choose their own alternates
VIM. B. Scott, Robt. &. Wright, j. W.
Churchman, Geo. c. Maslin and VIM. F. Ko-
ner, with power to choose their own alter
mates.
North R5uer-Delegates- Forrer,
James E. Todd, Thomas s. Hogshead, Will
liam Il. Gamble, E. Z. Crist. Alternates-
c; Il: Fulton, II. B.. Neral, E. O. Peale,
Middle R5oer:-Delegates-N c. Watts,
George Root, VIM. H. Norman, P. j. Ore
baugh, j. II. Crawford, J. G. Bell. Alter
nates-R. N. Page, Howard Patterson, DR..
William Stout, James A. McCue, E. NICK.
McCue, ]. S. Richey.
Rioerheads.-T Thomas A. Brownlee, Thomas
S. Burwell, John W. Beard, John A. Spencer,
John J; shuey, Dr.. James G. Dunlap; James
Alex. Bumgardner Alternates- F. Gilke-
son, S. A. D. Mckee, William R. Turk, John
S. Lightner, W. W. Hamilton, John S. Nc
Corkle, S. F. Pilson.
AT all the precinct meetings resolutions
were adopted endorsing Hon. H. st. Geo.
Tucker for the nomination.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-01
Death Of a Confederate Veteran.

Capt. Walter W. Lenoir, an uncle of
Mrs. Judge Grattan Of this city, died in
Watauga county, n. c., on Saturday last,
aged sixty -seven years. Hewas graduate
of the University of North Carolina and
a lawyer by profession. In 1857 he mar
ried Miss Cornelia Christian Of Augusta
county, who lived but two years. In 1861
he volunteered as private in the 37th N.
c. regiment, rose to a captaincy, and in
1862 lost leg at OK Hill, Va. Since then
he has had charge Of the vast landed estates
of his dead brother, Col. W. A. Lenoir.
He, since the war, represented his county
in the North Carolina legislature. He was
a veritable good old REBEL" and since the
war had never worn an article of apparel
made North of Mason and Dixon line. He
had frequently visited this county both be-
fore and after his marriage here, and is well
remembered by many friends.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-01
State Y. M. C. A. Encampment.

The annual encampment of the Y. M. C.
Association of Virginia which took place
this year at Hampton. seems to have been
a most delightful affair. Among those
present from Staunton were E. T. Dad
mum. Asst. State Secretary, Taylor Mccoy,
Instructor at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium,
Capt 7. G. Morton of the State Executive
Committee, and Mr.. John S. Peck
Some fifty members were present,
among whom was Capt. r. K. Rice
of Roanoke, formerly Of Staunton.
The members present were quartered in the
Hampton Military Company's armory,
which had been furnished with cots and all
necessary conveniences by the Hampton
Association, by which the encampment was
invited there. The meetings were held in
the Hampton Baptist church and different
delegates presided. Bible readings were
held every morning and at night. The
days were spent in boating and fishing.
This was the first encampment ever held in
Virginia, and indeed, the second ever held
in the South. the first having been at Chat
tanooga in 1888. On Tuesday at Hampton
swimming matches and tub races were
features Of the amusement, the performan-
ces being witnessed by large gathering Of
Hampton people. The prizes that day in
the boat race were won by F. c. Johnson
of Richmond, and George It. Overdorf,
General Secretary, Hampton. The tub
race was won by James Bickford, of Hamp-
ton. The swimming race was won by E.
T. Dadmun, Assistant State Secretary, Of
Staunton, land formerly of Norfolk), dis
lance 400 yards. Prizes were presented and
big watermelon festival was held in the
evening. On Sundays large meetings were
held three in different churches of Hamp-
ton, one at the Soldiers Home, one at the
Normal School, and one at Fort Monroe
barracks. Services were conducted by
members of the encampment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-01
Railroad Notes,

MI. Hoover is temporary depot agent at
Covington during the sickness of Depot
Agent Toland, who has typhoid fever.
The new passenger depot of the Valley
Railroad at Harrisonburg, is to be erected
about the centre Of the town, at the foot OF
the street at which the court-day trains
stop. The ground has been purchased and
a handsome depot will be erected.
The strike Of C. & O. reight-handlers at
Cincinnati is off, and the company has Is
of the old men at work again. On Satur-
day twenty of the car inspectors on the
same road at Covington, KY, struck fol-
higher pay and quit work.
Mr.. Jos. B. Pierce, who had been en-
ployed on the Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. ever
since it was the old Virginia Central road,
died at Clifton Forge. Saturday afternoon.
President NJ. E. ingalls,, Genl Supt.
Stevens, Harry Frazier, Supt. Of Hunting
ton Division, II. W. Fuller, Gen1 Passen-
ger Agent-all of the G. & o., were at the
White Sulphur last Sunday.