davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
ALBION COLLEGE ALUMNI.
= Pleasant Reunion VIII he Held Fought
atDivision-streot VI. + Church.


at Division-streot VI. + Church.
The Methodists of Michigan have
generally observed Wednesday last as
college day" to promote the public
interest IN Albion College. When the
matter was carvassed IN the DIVISION
Street VI. +. Church, II was found that
there We're about twenty-five alumni
and former students connected with
that church. In view of tins large
number, and of the fact that there are
some forty students all told IN the city,
10 was determined To observe college
dav by reunion Of all Albion students.
Owing TO other matters II was thought
best To defer the meeting until tonight.
The place is to be the DlvIslOu-Stre6t NJ.
Z. Church. A program, consisting of
music and addresses by students repre-
seutug the different decades of the
colleges history, has been arranged.
+. :. Egglestou viii speak OF Albion IN
the fortCS; O. K. WllmaTth, in the
ffties; Mrs. C. Z. Carpenter, IN the SIX
ties; Mrs. II. !. Felker, in the seventies,
and +. Swarthout, IN the eighties.
After the program a general social
Will be tie order, all old students beng
expected to give "reminiscences of their
college life. Light refreshments VIII
be served. All friends of the college
and young people who are thinking of
attending college, are invited to be
present.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
This Date N History May l6.

~ r.r-.asa sf M4z1s A.Lol-lssLs AID Ls1ls. Ia
frencA L4lEl-1
49, Tn.s,s4 stzlsi fF1zzSs Prssi1enE 1rss - "a
80 lszzls L1LIle 5ssI - llf@rCsD6lLz A-.ar-
- asaIcl.a1E Fzszs1s
fsal-I..fi ~ Ieaa Basllste Foerfer Frs1ch z-@-
IA alslllsasllefs ocr1 N1a.
ssEs- ElTs 14s4S-- AsT Ha~1. f4 Lsss zsazay
o. ~ Joo
L5c-lsl- et1L1 sc1tilz zl Chc4..g 1gull1a1ez
kbrala11 LLnlclz r1r ,re.iLeaE
Bsds~-y cAa1t-rg c4zp44Sa. szElls u chaaap.oa
HB Ma Lulo1 loss. xs14; confs.erats
kes 49,
Iso4 opesallQGs 4zo1ad Berzza.iaa a11drsc. Va !;
ClaoE llas 1.zi1g battles. l. sei C0n2seenAls.
a1l0
l66d-ElFe e-ns alckas 4ltaorzei - congress-
ts5o-L lla4 ctalez s1E4<s F1ts ~ ~ sect Arrl-As
~ q lmps-l.-h lslE - An.lrss Johnsoz--
DCI-TLe Csl1mn Fsa1ol4s ~ Rz<ls 0sSrtAxoss
- TO C1allz1ae
1T5-Z-TLn4.4zzs destroys a. 90 psrsons a. Ga
ct. "a bsslz.liazy Il Coloz1i4. So1Ea AE.ar-
c.
rsl-Han- Eascos Coak41x rs2Sns from tAs
zlE-1 oLalrs seLaLs
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

Any 0re interested g the s-ciS S-beueft.
fanera-s.d. and 8eath-henefc sry as
socsuons 1f the United states car help
make zee statistics of the'r crcar "a
trns GOT tae fc-frrr~ rE census more
comp lere Ard q sseulicsts the know
-t tfe rod work ftev are 80 M
tv sending rro names af sr-n =ore-e -
es tner rrav k-cw 0f srf tre sa revs
- oer rr.nc rai officers. Ell C1sr.es
Jenny sreca a fa eleventh
-r-sas ar=u New Nrrs Cfv
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
oopkT RECORDS.

kENT CIkoUTE-J Judge Grove - WI
Lam Denman Ne. Guy A. Johnston .tres-
pass on the case; trial.
JUDGE BUkca-Alexsnder MaIheson
vs. Austin Richardson, trespass on the
case; on trial.
SUPfkIok-Jadge BurlingAme - Tie
People ys. John Britain, Oh Trial. oTln
ii. Brown VS. James Converse, et a., ln
chsnceTy; order IL show cause argued
and injunction dissolved with sl0 20 de
fendants. The People vs.. Andrew J.
KreidleT, saloon open on sundsyi on
trial.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

TIE trustees of the Masonic Mutnal
Be0ent Association ordered two deoth
claims paid st their meeting last even
ing. one vac The claim uuou the death
Of Victor r. Middleton. 81 this city,
and the other upou The death of Norrs
J. Frnk. 0f Marshall Tie CLAIMS we're
for $500 each.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

II YOU wish % buy fns kid shoe
cheap. nov is your tine. Having pur.
chased y line oi lsdist' snd misses
fne KID shoes q party that failed IN
Business. We are closing thsrn out -
lust half the regular retail rrioe. A
"a 80 shoe f0T sz.25. 6 $40 shoe Tor
81 90. = $3.50 shoe for Sl.7b. = so
shoe for $50. S2.5o shoe FOR g q.
No better shoe msds. Secure . psil
sud be happy.
BoYEr's sBoF sTuRE,
- CArAl~sl
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNs
Annazl neetiAg ter ths klsottex Z
OnceTs-


OfhCeEs-
Robinson Chapter q Rose SEolx, one
of the o0-or1in&te b20les ~ Dewitt
Clinton C0nslstoTy, A. A :, held Ia
annual meeting st tie Masonic Temple
last evening TIE following etnosfs
were elected for the ensuing year.
N " p. Nh. 4. dsft.
NJ. T. a Z. h. :. M.-ChsTAe Gay
Big Rapids.
NJ SPK. J. M.-Gso. h Bass.
NJ. +. 4 T. X q. Cd. say keT, of
Hastings.
M. r &P.K. II. BErth.
NJ r &P X SIS. ( Watson.
q. HI z. Mymsn.
g. NJ OF C-N II Reynolds
{. Of G.-J. {. HerkneT.
q. I.-C. Ii. Brown.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
IAxe stock

CHICAGO. Nay ih
CaTIIr-Nsrket raftsr active but feeling
weak Quotations ranged a. - oor1s r. for choics
20 fancy shipping Steers. - 011<S fof
good 20 choice 90. N.3gf<oo for cou-
mon 70 fair 90. g 2s2aso fer butchers SteeFt
a. .f,zss q for Stockers. t2&as - for TsSEns
A. 2ss1l 10 for Feeders q 0113 10 for Cows.
- @a2 = for Bulls, and t2soosr FOR Yea
Calves
Hoes Market fairly active but feelns vssk
spd prices declined Sc. Sales were made a.
o. naAi5 for light. o. pcal @ for rough pscs
ing: Hopa4is for mJed sne - SG&D for
hesvy psC king and shipping lots-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

WAsErssros, Mss ls--Eor lever
N.gh.gan. Conllusd co0li westerly
H.n1s, vita Tar weather.
For Upper AleA-gan. Fasr seAtheEi
followed u the western portion y Es-a.
warner, sogth aesterly wllds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

The Wdhsm nenman vs erT A.
Joar st0n treSpass case C1 Ha n
Judge Groves court. johnston drove
h.s team into Dennan ont 80 hee1 e
IaEe ast summer Ierwan ssf ned
: r1ofe-s srf othe- iu-.-s and here
fore vans dae-aros
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

The Street Railway Company RI
Grand Rapids run their dummy u The
Lake Sunday. starting from The sheT
naan-street station. The Scrbnsr-sfret'
and Wealthy-avenue line viii connect
with the dummy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

TIE best bus nsss Cur carpet depart
ueut hss ever suioyso . testimony
s8ffciert tnst cor stTies srs correct
rrces where fhev belong, sno WON
rssusaQ spgroTed.
NUeT, HEsF0I sHETxEE 4 %.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

II. Leonard's Sons 4 Co. sold over :
dozen bicvcles n one day recently
Their low prioes for cash OF easy pay
ments capture the sales.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
SMITH
hND
SANFORD.
CARPETS
AND
=DRAPERIES'
=DRAPERIES'

We are now showing our
entire new line of CAR
PETS. Floor Coverings Of
every description, and Dra-
peries.
Being the largest exclu-
sive dealers in these fabrics
i'm Western Michigan, de-
voting more space TO their
sale than any other house.
and making a specially 81
fine workmanship. we feel
that We are prepared 80
satisfy the most critical pur-
chaser.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

Fifteen different STYLES IN ChinS
mating, At prices thst Will please every
one Interested.
NoIGT, HTRFoLsBEINIR A CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
The Markets
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

CHICAGO. May IS
FIorR-Quiet and unchanged sprins Pat
ents. g. Ooas-50: Bakers. sssDnS.co strsishts
& 2al4 %; Winter Patents. a. 5oz.5S0, Clesrs
s. $500
wHIAr-Active and unsettled No 2 cash
esaee1e: July, sik0Ssei No 4 Spring q
G75c Nc Spring 7e&Soc.
CoKE-Actiye and STEADY. No q Ass9S<<
No Yellow. 54he; No. ;. SIC. No yellow
4s,c; May. Z1S4kc; June. S49S4sc; july
s4sGS4ae; August StaSsae; September. s4s
G,Sisc.
OArs-Active and siesdier. No o ossh
275,e: May. 276273sc; June, &A92eac
July ooaeoIc Samples steady No. 5 27o
2ss,c: No 5 White 29d2aAc, No ?, SsG1sc
No White eesasosc
RYE-Stesdy. No 2 cash. sso; May s9Alo
June 52sc Samples, s23s3sso for No & and
Ssd5le for No
BARIKY-Steaoy Common thin Iowa No .
aad No 3 30L32c; good 70 choice, 3Sc4sc
Torthwestcrn--No. Z. thin, $4,000; good q
choice. ssclsc; fancy, sots2c,
MESS PoRK-Quiet a. steady prices. Price.
ranged q; sl2o2saiaTs for cash sl2 osci2 x
for May: sl27Odl2.75 for June, and sls SO
y 90 for July.
I1Rp-Dull and prices ruled easier o; e "a
062 FOR cash; o. 1SssG6s5 for May; S.27sc
ESQ for June. and u. 5000 for July
BUTTER-Creamery. +elee; Dairy. sei<e
Packing stock &Hc
EGCs-Fresb. Ilhtl2c.
PoUIrRY-Live. Spring Chickens Dt1s'
per 10; Turkeys. collie per ID: Dncks aaio'
per 10: Geese s. OOG50D per doTen-
LIoUoRs- Distilled Spirits rule quiet OF TAI
basis OF 81 02 for finished goo1S
Nrv YORK. May 10.
wHHAT-June and July NC OF. late nouth'
&c up barely steady; May. Hr9e7so, June
sss4g7ac; July, &sdS1sc; August pAQ
e4Ic; September. s81pshe; Dcoenoer, Sska
$3.50.
: CoRs-No. e. 4OaaAae: Steamer rirsd sos
G4iic.
/ OATs-No quiet and nrner; Western 20
42c
PRovTsIoSs-Beei arm Plate. C.Ts1Soo
Extra Mess s7-2sSd7.so. Pork steady, quiet
/ New Mess. ti4oo1l45o, Ertrs Prime, tl.0o
1 Lard steady; steam rendered E:o.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
Respectfully submitted,
EMILY Il. kETCHAM,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Afr-- poN-u l. Ar UTgHT

As many things have been written
and said concerning the motives, metn-
ods and action OF Miss Pond and those
participating N the National Page
ant" We, the undersigned, feel, that IL
Justice to the public, % all those who
so kindly assisted, 10 ourselves who are
most concerned, and TO Miss Pond, VINO
came here a stranger 10 most OF us by
our invitation, that the time mas come
TO tell what we do know. Between
those who have done the work IN the
the interests OF one or more of the assO-
cations under whose auspices the
Pageant was given, there has been
perfect harmony and feeling of good
fellowship. We have gwen our time
and labor freely and gladly trusting IN
the patronage of the public and the
support OF the press. We who enter
tanned Miss Pond and opened our homes
to help the cause, now that We know
her, respect and love her; do not re-
gret our acton and would do It again
tor her and the object 10 be gained.
We who have done most, given most
and know most concerning the Page
ant" lts objects and originator, have
neither been rnveigled or hoodwinked.
We believe Miss Pond TO be lovable
and honorable woman. We fully un-
derstoOd the terms and conditions
! under which We were 10 unite 10 give
the Pageant. They have been fully
carried out &c our entire satisfaction,
and We. who are most concerned, who
/ have seen items Of expense, bills and
accounts, know Mss Pond to be truth
I iul and honest.
Let tho receipts be more or less, its
/ value cannot be estimated IN dollars
/ and cents. We have become acquainted
/ with each other, have been brought In
| closer contact and closer sympathy
I our love for women IS increased, our
| faith and hope IN the possibilities OF
/ Their future strengthened.
Signed.
Mrs q. u. Hodges, Emily p. Ketcham,
Mrs Harvey Jos.in, Mrs. y. NJ
Beattc. Emma A. Wheeler, Mrs
William Hovey Gay, Mrs. Frank VI.
DAVIS. Mrs. 2. " Goodrich. Mrs. ?
r. Wal1n, Mary r. Wood. Mrs. L. II
Austin. Nrs Margaret Andrews. Mrs
". J. Lsmoreaux. Mrs. Casslus u
Sweet. Mrs b. IS. Merrill, Mrs
Charles b. Judd. Mauds DAVIS, Mrs
=. a. Aose.cy, Mrs q IS. Strshaa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
CL.EMRTlS.

There Is no hardy olimbinR plant attracting
more attention and admiration 81 the prescott
time than the beautiful yariet.ss ol thls plant
They are 10 col tiugous fover irom June uufN
Novem Der. and ~ varied colors.
ECLFMATIs HENH1lI. eh.t.. fhe ore l.us
trsteo above t0c. o. sI.g. esrh.
JACKMANNI. ths wei knows purple fsr-
efv. 50r fo s 0o each
CoCCINEt. scarlet 2ie
7. 4. Renwick & Co,
1913 MonrOe-st-,
TELEPHoNE 10
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-03
sTAUNTON IMPROVEMENT co.
Sale of Lots.

The sale of lots by the Staunton Improve.
ment Company TOOK place according to an.
nouncement On the 9th of November, com.
mencing about O'Clock in the afternoon. The
property sold was at the northern end of the
grounds. About 700 persons were present,
many of them from Washington and Balti.
more.
Before Auctioneer Cushing commenced the
sale. Captain James Bumgardner delivered an
address in his usual popular style, and highly
pleasing to the assemblage.
There were "a lots sold averaging about 40 feet
front and LIS feet deep-the average price being
sl6l. The officers of the company express
themselves much pleased with the sale. and 1t
was apparent that the purchasers were equally
so-the parties from Washington manifesting
purpose to watch this interest with the view
of farther investment
Mr.. Charles F. lesser. for the Company fur-
nished an elegant Lunch in the pavilion, which
was as pleasing to the 700 guests as it was
bountiful in supply and hospitable in well
come.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-03
Movements at ssuart,s Draft.

The.peopie around Stuart's Draft, a thriving
station on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
ten miles south OF Basic City, are beginning to
appreciate their opportunities for entering the
Held OF larger material development. The
movement commencing with the residents Of
the vicinity has grown into larger proportions.
Foreign capitalists are examining into the
iron ore deposits and other mineral values
along the mountain on the Eastern side of the
South River Valley, which in times past yield
ed well and prof1tably In iron-making and
other enterprises. The beauty and excellence
OF situation with the railroad station as a CEN
ter OF interest. cannot be excelled. Here the
plains which widen out on both sides of the
river are broader than at any other point along
the entire length of that noted Valley. The
table.lands are also the most extended and for
enterprises such as are building up along the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad. 1t is only neces-
sary to examine the location to observe It's SUI
periority in that respect as well as in the raw
materials Tor operating great industries of iron
and wooden products. The Stuart's Draft Sec
ton Is famed for its rich agricultural resources
and for the thrift and energy of the people,
They are doing we'll in the effort to advance
their opportunities and have the hearty sym
pathy of all who have heard of their beginning
on these times OF the new progress.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-03
Youthful Offenders.

What to do with youthful offenders against
the laws, is question which has taxed the
authorities in charge of the peace and good Or
der Of communities. especially of cities which
have no Institutions Of the kind. which, it ap-
pears, has been established at Richmond. We
have been requested to give publicity to the
following. We know nothing Of the reforma
tory methods practiced nor really of the school,
but must suppose they are all that are claimed
for them:-
1.-THE Industrial School, established by the
Prison Association of Virginia, is now ready to
for crime. They will also take charge OF boys
whose parents are not able to control them.
For the latter there will be charge of So per
clothes.
1t is the object of the association to give these
boys good business education, and by moral
training and kind treatment to turn them
from life of vice and make them good and
useful citizens. Four hours day are given to
school work, four hours to industrial work,
six hours to movements. meals, recreation.
study. and other exercises. leaving nine to ten
hours for sleep.
to the Secretary. Rev. w. B. Williams. 62l
north Tenth street, Richmond, Va"
What to do with youthful offenders has fire.
quently given rise to discussions in the City
Council of staunton as we'll as to what might
be done by the City Government and the Hust-
1ngs Court that would carry with the correc-
ton of evil habits. sufficient punishment of a
light character to bring about the results SO
much desired. Imprisonment1n the ordinary
jails and the penalties inflicted in a chain
gang are too severe. and yet the puzzling-ques-
tion-"What is to be done?r-constantly con-
fronts the authorities in charge of the well-be-
ing OF the community.
A Reformatory workshops and schools, it
was demonstrated in the discussions in City
Council, could not be established in Staunton
at an expenditure which could be reasonably
incurred, and If they were commenced, parents,
and those holding superior control over the
youthful offender, would not cooperate with
the authorities In allowing them to remain
longer under the beneficial instruction than
was required by the sentence for the offence
committed, which. in most cases, would be
but a few weeks or months.
1t might be worth while for cur City Govern
ment to confer with the Secretary of the In
dustical School established by the Prison Ass
ISOLATION of Virginia. and even If only few of
the youth, who are offenders, can be reformed
and prof tably instructed through such means
1t Will well repay the trouble.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-03

We learn from the Rushville Qndiana) Jack
sonian of November 9th, that George II. Pun
tenney left that place for Basic City in this
county last Thursday. and that ohm F. Moses
would leave there for the same destination on
Monday last. This Moses Will not only see
from distance the promised land, as did the
great lawgiver of the Israelites, but he will en-
ter it when be arrives here. Virginia is the
best State in the Union. and this is the best
part of this State
In the same issue the Rushvllie Jackson ian
says
Mr.. Nolan ia back from Basic CITY and will
return soou. Ha is delighted with Inc neopIe
and prospects there.'
In the same Issue of that paper, we find the
following pleasant notice of two of our worthy
young citizens who visited Rushville In the
interests of Basic city
81. R. Kemper and s. II. Psrkins. OF Basic
City, Virginia, were in Rushville last week in
forming our people of the prospects OF Basic
City. They are honorable, Intelligent and in.
teresting gentlemen, and while they were
much inclfDed to business, our people liked
item and their candid sou thern style so well
that they were compelled TO devote more time
to pleasure than business. We hope the young
gen tlemen had pleasant time In Rushyilie. y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-03

A DREADFUL ACoIDENT.-Mr. William
Murdoch, jr., who lives near the Camp
ground in Wolf Creek District, this county,
was killed last Tuesday morning. Novem-
Der 25th, 1890. by sad and terrible acct
dent. He was hauling lumber from near
Mr. A. Y. Leaca's to the mouth of Wolf
Creek, and while coming down the moun-
tain road just above MIR. Judson Skaggs'. a
blind horse which he was driving pulled
back and suddenly veered out OF the road,
forcing the team and vehicle over ths brac'
ing. The wagon was upset, throwing the
load of Lumber upon Mr.. Murdoch, crush
ing him to death. He was about 40 years
of age, and was, we understand, an estim-
able, industrious citizen. Mr.. Murdoch
leaves a wife aud seven children, to whom
his sudden and untime'y death is an IN
speakable calamity.-Monroe Co. w. Va. J
Watchnlan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-03
MARRIAGES..

GLADwELL-CAMPBELL. goth. 1890
at Peytonville, near this city, by Rev. ]. d.
Donovan. Mr.. William Caldwell and Miss
SANGER-WHITMoRE.-N '24th. 1899, In
the county clerks office. this city, by Rev. =.
d. SHELTON Mr.. Samuel NJ. Sanger. OF Angus
ia. and Miss Berta Alice Wh1tmore of Rock
ingham.
vEN-MoNTGoMERY.-At the residence Of
Mr.. james NJ. RAIDER in Lewisburg. W. Va,
at A O'Clock, Nov 2Oth by Rev. +. L. Tel.ord..
Capt. Wilbur D. Slaven, of RonceverLe, and
Miss Mamie Montgomery. of Lewisburg. Mir.
O'Clock, after which the married couple left
on bridal tour to Washington and other
cities.
Nov. 18th, by Rev. "A. f. Laird, DR.. j. B..
Rawlings aud Miss Lucie E. Roller, daughter
of A. II Roller ESQ.
HUDDLESTUN-RoSWELL Clifton Forge.
Nov. 10Th, By Rev. V. ". Wheeler, Mr.. VIM.
A. Huddlestun, an Express Messenger, and
PIERCE-ToMs.-Att the Methodist church at
Clifton Forge, Nov. 26th. by Rev. ". w.
Wheeler. Mr.: Lee W. Pierce. night foreman OF
the Round House. and Miss Bette E. Toms,
daughter OF Mr.. j. r. Toms.
SNYDER-WIERMAN.-At Moore's Store. Shen-
andoah county. Nov. 18th. by Rev. J. A. Sny-
Junior editor Of the Rockingham Register.
and Miss Annie Wierman. daughter OF Mr..
nas MI any Mrs snvaar s
for Mt. Jackson. where they took the trai n
for old Point Comfort and the northern cities.
After their tour they Will return and settle
down in Harrisonburg.
sPELLMAN- FLEMINaSNov. 10th 1890. by Rev.
8. L. Rice at Keezletown, Mr. William SPELL
man and Miss Laura B. Fleming, boSh of
Rockingham Co., Va.
RoBERTsoN-YANcEY.-N goth, 1890. by Rev.
8. l.. Rice. at the residence of Mr.. James G.
Yancey, Mr.. Eugene Robertson, of Nelson
county, Va, and Miss Bertha L. Yancey, Of
Pleasant Valley. Rockingham county.
PARRENT-SHELTMAN.-O Thursday Nov.
Goth. $780, at Marvin Methodist Episcopal
Church on South River in kockbridge coun~
ty. by Rev. D. +. Burgess, Mr.. John r. Par-
rent and Miss Ophelia j. Sheltman, of that
neighborhood. An elegant supper was served
at Mr.. VIM. Parents to q large and apprecia
tive company of friends. The presents were
numerous and handsome.
PECK-MoRRISSEY.- AT Buena Vista, Nov. 9th,
by Rev. Father Tierney, of st. Peters Cathe-
dral. Capt. Cnas. T. Peck, Commandant OF
the Buena Vista Guard aud Miss Margaret
Morton Morrissey. daugher of the late James
Morrissey.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-03
The Ssaunton ShOe-Faetory.
SALE OF INTEREST AND NEW ADMlN1sTRA-
TON

SALE OF INTEREST AND A NEW ADMINIsTRA-
TON.
Messrs. e. and A. Asher, of Philadelphia who
have fourteen years. experience as nanufac-
turers of shoes, have bought controlling In.
terest in the capital stock of the Staunton
hoe-Mapufa cturing Company. The purchase
carries with 1t the management of the factory
throug hout as well as its real-estate interests.
The reporter found MIR. Asher in the Office
OF the factory yesterday morning busily en-
gagged In conducting the business which ap.
peared to be entirely familiar to him. he re-
marked that they had purchased this interest
and felt assured that the establishment could
be run up to good prosperity and leading ad-
vantage to Slauuton.
1t is in contemplation to take location out
on the grounds of the Stanton Development
Company and build a factory more convent
emily and bette arranged for the business than
the expensive Guiding now occupied for that
purpose. tits known that the property now
used for the factory Gao be disposed of at good
profit, thus increasing the capital, which can
be placed in the business.
The goods of this factory haze uniformly
rank ed with tbs best. AID what desired
aid needed was more cspitai to enlarge its op-
erations.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-03
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING AT ANDERSON.

ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING AT ALDERsON.-
A young Mr.. Barley, raised by Mr.. Chris.
Carlisle, was accidentally shot in tho post
office at Anderson about o'clock Tuesday
evening last, Nov. 25sh, by pistol in the
hands of young Mr.. Alt. Eimore. Barley
had made some ocular remark to Elmore,
and in response. the latter took down an
old revolver that had LAIN on the mantel
for months unused, and aimed it az his
friend. whea to bis horror, it was discharg
ed The bullet, which was of 80 callbre,
struck Barley in the mouth, knocking out
two teeth aud lodging in the roof of the
mouth, from whence it has since been ex-
tracted. No serious results from the wound
are now appreheuded. The escape was a
narrow one.-Nonroe Go. (W. Va.) Watch
man.