davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-31
Accidents.

Little Lille hardwood, niece of MI.
George Schmid, the fruit DEALER, on New
street, had her hand caught in the rolling
machine of the bakery. The hand was
crushed out flat, several fingers and some
of the bones in the hand being broken. DR..
Robert G. Reese was called in and rendered
the necessary aid.
Mr.. M. B. Smart, on his farm near town,
had his right leg badly fractured above the
ankle joint yesterday, while trying to raise
a horse that had fallen in his stable. DR..
A. M. Henkel was sent for and reduced the
fracture.
George Washington, colored, sitting near
the G. u 0. track just East of the B. & O.
connection, was knocked off by an engine
and badly hurt. He was sent to his home
at Ivy Depot, Albemarle
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-31
Development Notes.

ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE WAYNEsBORC
OF THE ALLEGHANY MINING AND DE
VELOPMENT CO-GEN. FITZ LEE TO RE
SIGN AT GLASGOW.
&C., SC, sc.
The stockholders of the Waynesboro
Company held their first annual meeting on
July 10th, and reelected NJ E. Miller, Pres
ldent;; L. H. Antrim, Vice President, and
Edward Echols, Robert w. Burke, J. T.
Templeton, I. III. Antrim, Geo. C. Maslin,
A. G. Fox, w. N. Fishburne and W.,M.
Chew, Directors. The Directors elected
Robt. G. Wright Secretary and Treasurer,
and abolished the office of General Mama
ger, the duties of which will be performed
by an Executive Committee consisting of
L. I'll. Antrim, W. N. Fishburne and r..
w. Burke.
The Directors of the Allegheny Mining
and Development Co. held a meeting in
Staunton last week. Among those present
from elsewhere were Capt. G. A. Mushbach
of Alexandria, aud Capt. w. H. Fowle Of
Roanoke The offer of an Ohio rolling
mill and nail company to come to Low
Moor was referred to Il general meeting of
the stockholders to be held August 9th.
This company is in all enviable condition.
Its stock has all been paid up, and the mon
ey i'll bank; but a small sum has so far been
paid out for improvements, and the compa-
ny is in fine condition to stand dull sea-
son as well as to make judicious invest
ments in plants.
1t is stated that Gen. Fltz. Lee, Presi-
dent Of the Rockbridge Co. at Glasgow,
will resign that position at the general
meeting of stockholders August 18th.
Judge Mclaughlin is expected to
hear at a special term of the Rockbridge
Circuit Court the suits instituted against
various real estate agents Of Glasgow in
connection with their sales of property in
that new town. John Randolph Tucker,
Edmund Pendleton and T. L. Glasgow will
appear for the defendants.
The Directors elected by the Kanawha
City Co. stockholders, have elected Henry
S. Walker of Charleston, President. with a
salary of 5000, and j. N. Carnes, Secreta-
ry and Treasurer, at salary of $1,000.
Among the new Directors chosen was
Thos. j. Crowder OF Staunton. The Exec
ut1ve Committee of the company are to
receive $500 year, each.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-31

visiting her brother at Mt. Crawford.
MI. j. M. Carroll and wifereturned from
Atlantic City, Friday.
Mrs. A. A. Grubert and Mrs. P. A. Mix
are guests at the Cold Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. James Ker, Jr., is at the Cold Sui
phur Springs.
Mrs. t. r. N. Speck is at the Variety
Springs.
Miss Warwick OF Richmond, is visiting
Mrs. McH. Holiday.
Miss Alice Duncan of Birmingham, Ala,
is visiting Mrs. Taylor Bissell.
Misses Ellie and Annie Fisher of Rich
mond, are visiting Mrs. James r. Taylor.
Miss Nina Cotton has returned from a
trip to Edge Hill, King George, Va.
Miss Lucy Harper of Richmond, is Wis
lting her friend, Miss Maggie Walters.
Mrs.. II. L. Hoover left last week to join
her husband at Statesville, N. G.
Mrs. Judge Thompson and her niece,
Miss Darlington, are at Mrs. Tams'.
Nh. Burnett Woodward Of Texas, is now
at home for a few weeks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-31
The Lots Assigned.

At the meeting for public interests some
three weeks ago, it was stated by Mr.. M.
3. Miller of the Stalmton Development Co.
that his company would donate $4,000
worth of lots to the new hotel company
Last week the lots were selected in eligible
locations, their situation giving them a
high value, and the deed of gift Of them to
the hotel company was made. AS these
lots ale to be allotted to the purchasers of
the hotel company's stock, thereby making
the stock doubly valuable, this prompt &C
tion of the Development Co. ought to set
to work the committee appointed at the
public interests meeting to procure the adj
ditional subscriptions needed to enable the
hotel company to let their building to con-
tract.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-31
DIED.


three miles Westo of Mt. So
Michael second daughter of Hudson Michael,
aged q years, months and days.
PETERKIN.-At Cambridge, Nd, July 9th
Rebecca Peterkin, daughter of Rev. Joshua
Peterkin of Richmond, and sister OF Bishop G.
w. Peterkin of w. Va.
PACKARD.-Atth the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary near Alexandra, July y, Rosina, wife of
Rev. DR.. Packard.
WAYLAND.-In Greenbrer Co., w. Va, July
%, Lucy, widow of the late Maj. Wayland of
Augusta, and mother of Mrs. A. b. IIightner
BECK.-July 25th, at Birmingham Ala, Mrs.
Beck sister of Mrs. 1. Witt, of Staunton.
WALLACE.-At Waynesboro of consumption,
July 9th, Mrs. Wallace, wife of E. E. Wallace,
c. & o. depot agent.
CROSS-At Greenville, July 16, Mary Cross of
Rockville, Ind mother OF Mrs. K. IL Palmer
Obituary.
Athis late residence near Summerdean, Jacob
+. Clemmer quietly and peacefully breathcd his
last, Sunday morning, July, 18th, at the age of 81
feet health until just a few hours before his
death, which is supposed to have been caused by
paralysis.
In this act of Gods providence the community
has lost one OF its ablest citizens. Young men as
well as older ones have lost an able and willing
counselor. The poor have lost friend who was
ever willing to lend a helping hand. But God
only knows how much he will be missed by his
companion with whom he walked life's thorny
paths about 81 years, and the seven children to
whom he has always been one of the best of
fathers. May they find comfort in Jesus Christ
sufficient for this their time of berea veInent.
Besides wife and seven children, all of whom
are mem bers ofthe church. he leaves five BROTH
ers and two sisters. May they take warning
from this and pre- pare to meet q like summons.
In February, 1890, the venerable Rev. A. F.
Iiudden of Altamont, N y. held series of N aet-
ings in Mt. Tabor church, and as a result. there
were over sixty persons received into the church.
The deceased was one of that number, and since
that time he has ever lived a true ana consistent
Christian, and was the first Of that number to
enter upon that crest prepared for Gods people,
Only a little more than Year ago he becaIne 8
mem Der of the church militant and noV1he is n
member of the church triumphant.
The funeral services were conducted at Mt
Tabor church by the pastor Rev. G. W. Spggie,
sorroWing friends who had come to pay a last
tribute to the deceased. from is. 18th chap 18Th,
9TH and Sth verses The mortal relna ms OF fhe
deceased were then laid to rest i'll Mt Tabor
cemetery to await the final summons from OF
high. :
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-31
The Kings Daughters Hospital.
A GENEROUS GIFT-ELECION OF OFF,
GERS AND BOARD OF MANAGERS

|
A GENEROUS GIFT-ELECrIoN OF OFF
GERS AND BOARD OF MANAGERS
ENDoWING A COT.
The ladies of the Kings Daughters are
making well deserved progress in their Ell
forts fol- building a hospital. On Monday
last the following officers and Board OF
| Managers were elected:
ORcers.-President Mrs. G. f. Wilson;
Vice President, Mrs. James Ker, ST.; Sec
Rotary, Miss Janet Woods; Treasurer, Mrs.
W. 2. Tams.
Board of Aanagers.-TrinityE Episcopal
church, Mrs. Louisa Wake and Miss Carrie
L. Crowle; st. Francis, Catholic church,
Mrs. Chas. G.. Phillips; Methodist Eplsco-
pal church, Mrs. &. G.. Wheat and Miss
Sue Martin; Baptist church, Mrs. j l..
Massie and Miss Nellie Miller; First Pres
byterian church, Mrs. Fannie McCGe and
Miss Fannie Blackley; Second Presbyteri-
an church, Mrs. A. NJ. NJ. Fultz and Miss
Margaret 1. Morton. Christ Lutheran
church and the United Brethren church
will be represented in the Board as soon as
two members OF the Kings Daughters from
those congregations are designated fol- the
position.
The generous and handsome subscription
of $500 has been made to the Hospital
Fund by Miss M. j. Baldwin OF the Au-
gusta Female Seminary. This with the
subscriptions already i'll hand will make the
aggregate very near the sum of s., GOO.
The Board OF Managers design contract
ing for Il moderate sized frame house to be
built by one of the building companies
here, on a lot which will be donated to the
hospital-the purchase money for the house
being paid in monthly instalments. In
this way the hospital can be put into opera
ton early i'll the fall.
Already fund has been started to endoW
"Children's Cot'' in the hospital, the first
IS, the nest egg Of the endowment fund,
having been contributed by little Misses
Lucy Cooke and Lucy Baker This is an
undertaking that should be joined i'll by all
the Sabbath school children in Staunton
and. indeed, by all other children. Of the
Importance and blessings of such cot to II
sick child we shall have something to say
hereafter.
An entertainment in behalf Of the Hos
pital Fund will shortly he given, at which
Staunton should turn out the largest audi
ence ever seen in the Opera House.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-31
- -
RreYItleS.

The contract to finish the road from
Staunton to the National Cemetery, has
been turned over to Messrs. Gooch & Ryan
who will finish the work.
The Summer Normal teachers at Harri-
sonburg had nice picnic Tuesday at
Assembly Park, a mile below there. There
were band and refreshments, and nearly
500 persons were present.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-31
The P1ckpockets at the dwelling

Our exchange papers bring numerous
incidents of loss by the pickpockets on the
trains that carried passengers to and from
Lexington. Two prominent Lynchburg
lawyers were among the sufferers on the r.
q A. train. MI. Frank Swadley of High
land was robbed as he was getting off the
train at Lexington, and Dr.. Ii. II. Jones of
Highland had his pocket picked while in
Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-31
A Brute that Should be Caught.

Sunday morning, about O'Clock, Mrs
Peace living near the G. &c O. switch on
the Western edge of town, heard some one
trying to get into the tool house there. She
reused her husband, but beforeh could get
to the spot the Cincinnati Express ran in
to the siding and broke up a stock car. On
examination it was found that some one
had changed the switch and eXtinguished
the lamp, and it was doubtless the noise Of
that work that aroused Mrs. Peace. The
G. & O. Company will pay a large reward
for the detection of the perpetrator.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-31
the, Girls cannot have Bangles made OF
Coin.

r so SAYS THE SECRETARY OF THE U. S.
TREASURY.
In view of the numerous applications Of
young girls to have gold Oh silver bangles
made of U. S. coin, which he has had to re-
fuse because it is against the law to make
such, MI. Lang, the jeweler, has written to
the U. S. Treasury Department for all Off
cial statement Of the law of the matter and
received the following answer:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 16, 1891.
Henry :. Lang, Esq, No. Z East Mum Street,
Stanton. Va.
Sir:-Your letter bearing date of July 18th,
1891, asking to be informed whether there is a
clause in the coin bill passed by the late con-
gress, which prohibits the engraving of U. S.
coins for bangles, is received.
In response to your inquiry will state: the
only law referring to the engraving OF to the
mutlatiOn of U. S. coins in any manner is
found in Section 5459 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States.
Inquiries similar to those submitted by
yourself have recently been passed upon by
derstand is Of opinion that ANYTHING done to a
coin that tends to lessen its intrinsic value as
money, and at the same time leaves either side
OF the edge of the coin in condition that it
may be put into circulation by any designing
person thereafter, should be held to be
fraudulent mutilation' under Section 5459
Of the Revised Statutes.
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES FOSTER,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-31
Deaths.

On Saturday morning last, Mrs. Henri
eta Shultz, wife Of MI. Samuel Shultz, Of
No. 7 S. New street. died of typhoid
| fever. She was native of Scotland and
with her family had lived here for twenty
years. She was a most devoted wife and
mother, and her death breaks one of the
most affectiOnate family circles that our
city holds. She leaves husband, and two
children-Miss Minnie Shultz, and Mr.. AL
bert Shultz, chief clerk at w. L. Olivier s.
AT the announcement of her death four
places of business were closed-that OF her
husband; that Of her brother-in-law, MI.
G. A. Gladke; that of MI w. L. Olivier,
and that of her brothers, the Messrs. Rosen-
baum in Roanoke. The funeral took place
on Sunday afternoon and was conducted by
Maj. Alex. Hart and Mr.. Louis Cohen, ST.,
the readers of the Synagogue, and her re-
mains were inferred in the Jewish Cemete-
ry. This is the third interment at the
Jewish Cemetery and the ninth funeral at
which Maj. Hart has officiated.
Intelligence was received here Friday, of
UIC OCduu OuttU HlO1llluS OO1lIOuONu, l. DE-,
of Mrs. Sarah A. Fink, wife of Rev. Dr..
r. A. Fink of the Lutheran church, and
mother of Mrs. c. G. Berry of Staunton,
in her Goth year. 1t will be remembered
that she was one Of those who We're saved
from the JohnstoWn flood by being rescued
from the roof OF a house on which she and
her venerable husband were floating. She
leaves five children, all of whom were pres
ent at her death bed. The JohnstoWn Dem
ocrat says: 'Mrs. Fink by her many
Christian virtues, won the respect and love
of the community and her death is regret
ted and mourned in all parts of the city,"
The death in Atlanta, Ga, on Wednes-
day of last week, in his list year, of Mr..
James 0. Harris, a brother of DR.. VIM. A.
Harris of Staunton, and Hon. j ohm T.
Harris of Rockingham, has been noticed.
He had held many important public offices
in Atlanta, and the Journal of that city
speaking of his death says: GAS a monu-
ment to his ability he handled millions of
the peoples money without a single error,
and his accounts were always balanced to
the dollar"
Mr.. Thomas j. Magruder Of Baltimore,
the President and one of the originators Of
the Sunday School Convention of the Bal
timore Conference of the M. e. Church,
South, and who had many friends among
that denomination in Staunton, died on
Friday last in his 6sth year.
Mr.. John G. Ryan, fol- many years one
of the teachers at the D., D. & B. Institu-
tion, died there on Tuesday last in his 44th
year. He was a brother Of Mr. Jos. n.
Ryan, Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-31
The Local Option Election.
THE DRYS TO BUILD TABERNACLE
SAM JONES NOT COMING-sUsPECTED
I FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION.

THE DRYS TO BUILD A TABERNACLE
SAM JONES NOT COMING-sUsPECTEI
FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION.
&C.. &C., &C.
Both sides are at work preparing for the
election next month. When the Drys went
to rent the skating rink lot for the month
of August for speakers, they found the
Vets had been ahead of them and gotten
an option on it which was speedily closed.
The Drys therefore rented another lot and
have contracted to have large tabernacle
to hold two thousand people, erected on it
right away.
Rev. j. d. Donovan who returned from
a visit to Rockingham Tuesday, says the
whole country was alive with report that
Sam Jones is to be here again i'll August.
The report is without foundation MI.
Jones was invited by telegraph, but so far,
has not been able to make any arrange nent
by which he can preach again in Staunton
this summer.
The new registration so far is so unlsu-
ally large, as to raise the suspicion that
some OF it is fraudulent. 1t is proposed to
make test Of this by arresting the first
man, white Oh black. of whom it can be as
certained that he has illegally registered.
-Four years ago the Staunton g w cts and
"Drys3 had both colored and white speak
ers, and it is probable both will have them
again this campaign. Rev. John H. Hec-
tor, the colored temperance orator, who
spoke here in 1887, will be here again; this
time with quartette choir of colored peo-
pie, consisting, besides himself, of his wife,
Louise Hamer and Charles Stafford.
1t appears from this extract from an
Edinburg letterin the Shenandoah Herald,
that the ''bottling establishments have
wisely concluded to wait and see s'Two,
and possibly three gentlemen, of this place,
are anxiously awaiting the result of the To-
cal option election to be held in StauntOn,
on the 22d Of August. They had intended
to open a bottling establishment there sew
eral weeks ago, but, on the advice OF the
Rev. Sam p. Jones, they have concluded
not to embark in their enterprise until af-
ter August 22d.''
The Alton correspondent of the Char
lottesville Chronicle says: "Sam Jones
killed Afton's prospective bar-room. y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-31
M A RkEIS.
VINDIcAToR OFFICE,

STAUNToN. VA. July 30th.
Farmers are through with harvesting.
Wheat and hay are in barns or ricks. Plough
ing is being pushed. Threshng is under way.
Crops are good. Considerable quantities of
hay damaged. 1t is also more weedy than
usual. Market for wheat steady at last
weeks quotations. Hay is SOC lower and
weakening The following clipped from the
Baltimore Price Current shows the folly of
baling hay before it is fully cured ''Some
new hay is offered but it is hot, and it sells
at big discount. 1t is too early to ship this
years cutting, as it ought to be allowed time
for its natural sweat. car of new that
when packed was cool, in "a hours was hot,
and greatly reduced in value. Experienced
packers of hay say that it takes from 40 to 80
days after cutting, to get it in proper condi-
ton to sell at best advantage. 1t is therefore
considered bad policy to ship new hay before Z
it has had ample time to get into condition
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND. July 29.-Wheat, Longberry, 9Ua10o;
mixed, 90a99c; Shortberry, S5a9Sc; No. 2 red
97a9Sc Corn-Virgnia prime white TIC.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Wheat-July delivery S91l;
August S73s; September S71S; December S956aS91I.
BALTIMORE, July 29.-Southern wheat steady;
Fultz 90al0O; Longberry 92al00. Southern Corn,
Wn1Je, steady at 10, yeuOW, nominal at "a
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July 23.-
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best .~..........".............-S $500 90
Generally rated first quality. 100 4.75
Medium or good fair quality. 300 3.75
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
.............-...-............2 .25 a2.62H
Values on the better grades are nearly nc low
Ell than last week, and other grades, of which
the bulk of the offerings consisted. were 14a35c
lower, in some cases &c off. The market was
very slow and held for longer time than for
some months
Mich Cows-There was light Offering and
fair trade this week. Fair cows $25a$35, fair to
good at s4OaS45, few extra at $50 per head and
one choice COW 500.
Veal Calves--There wasa fair Offering of calves
and only fair trade this week, at 4a5c per b.
baltimore, July 27.-Hogs in fair demand
with fair supply. We quote the range at Ease,
the rough hogs and grassers selling at &c net
nearby hogs at about re, and the good Western
hogs at Sc per lb net and shade under for few.
Receipts 932 head.
BALTIMORE, July H.-Sheep S3.50aS5.0O per 100
lbs. Lambs 41la6c. Receipts 1918 head.
RICHMOND, July z7.-Prices of Beef cattle rang
ed as follows:
Best s4.25
Medium to good".....................3. 20 4.0A
Common to fair. 200 a 500
Sheep 3Ha4l4c. Lambs 415a5Ac. Hogs case
Receipts of cattle 200: sheep $50: hogs 400.
STANTON PRICE CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICE OF SrAUNToN MARKETl
July 3D. 1891.
Wheat ongberry. .................... 49,. a 80
ulIA U 81
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-31
A Band of Burglars.

There seems to be a band of expert burg
lars at work in the towns Of the Valley.
They have perpetrated heavy robberies at
Berryvllle, Shenandoah, Quicksburg and
other towns. In Alexandria one night last
week, four of them were found ina store by
the police and one captured. The captured
man said his name was John Clarke and that
Staunton was his home, but that he had been
away from there several years. He is dark
skinned, about thirty seven years old, and
his body is almost entirely tattooed The
Washington police think he is one of the
gang that has been operating in the Valley
and the adjacent country.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-31
Election OF school Trustees.

The School c Commissioners of Augusta last
elected the following trustees:
Beverley Manor, JAS. M. Yates in place of
J. c. Wlitlock, removed to the city; Mid
die River, A. II. Roller; North River,
Thomas S. Hogshead, DE-. A. G. L. Van
Lear in place Of Jas. A. Clinedinst, dec d;
Pastures, John S. Guy; Riverheads, j. r.
McCutchan; South River, NJ. L. Leonard,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-31
Sales Made.

E. M. Gushing & Son sold on Saturday
for w. Z. Tams, executor of John Geary' s
estate, the house and lot at No. Tams
street to M. McAleer for So 800; a building
lot Oh Tams street to Maj. J. II. Dinneen
for $500; for Geo. A. Hutchinson, consta-
bic, IS shares of the capital stock of the
Augusta Agricultural & Machine Works
Co. to Adolph Loeb for $2o.5O per share,
Ash
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-31
MARRIED

EIL1NGER-At the Virginia
Hotel, Staunton, July 29th, by Rev. j. d. Dom
ovan of the u b. Church, ]. A. Townsend, of
Pocahontas Co., w. Va, to Miss Lucy G. Ell
linger, daughter of Samuel Ellinger of Crimora,
Augusta.
WISEMAN-SWINK the residence of Mr..
Robt. Swartzel. in West End, July 2Sth, by
Rev. ]. ID. Donovan of the U. b. Church, Albert
S. Wiseman, of Staunton, to Miss Anna Ellen
Swlnk, daughter of Elijah Swink of Moscow.
10th, i'll Staun-
ton. by Rev. j. Il. Williams Stuart f. Leech,
of Highland, to Frances A. Armstrong, of
Augusta.
AYLOR-MILLER.-July 2Sth, by Rev. j. NJ.
Schreckhise, Ashby M. Taylor to Miss Maggie
u. 3. Miller, all of ROc1bridge Co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-31
The Coming Season at the Opera House.

MINsTRELsY, COMEDY, FARCE, TRAGEDY,
= OPERA AND SPECTACULAR PLAYS, &C.
The coming season at the Opera House
opens August 18th, and as will be seen from
the following list promises more really good
attractions than have been booked in adj
vance at any previous season:
The season opens August 18th with
Cleveland's Consolidated Minstrels; Aug.
25th, the killarney Stone' with Albert
Denier as the star; Aug. Goth and 9th,
keep it dark" Sept. Sd, Barlow Bros.
Minstrels; Sept. 18th, opera company,
''Castles IN the Air." Dewitt Hopper's
company; Sept. 10th and 18th, Marie
Greenwood's opera company; Sept. 18th,
Kate Claxton; Sept. 18th, "Uncle Hiram;''
Sept. 23d, "Jim, the Westerner;;n Sept.
Oath, Miss Martha Ford, daughter of Jno.
T. Ford Of Baltimore, in "She Stops to
Conquer Oct. 5th, ''Vendetta;'' Oct. Sth,
Salvini in the s'Three Guardsmen;" Oct.
9th, Spectacular, last Days of Pompeii;''
Oct. 18th, Julia Marlowe; Oct. 21st, Miss
Kate Purcell; Oct. 3Oth, Held in Slavery;n
Nov. I'd, Milton Nobles; Nov. 5th, Al.
Fields Mlnstrels; Nov. 9th to Nov. 18th,
Hunt S Dramatic Company; Nov. 18th,
Frederick Wafde; Nov. 23d, "Social Ses-
sions." In December and later will be
Mclean and Prescott, "Fast Mail, y -Four
Leaved Shamrock" "Mrs. Darlington, :"
sOne OF the Finest, - Sweeny & Alvido's
Ministries, Miss Jarboe, 1.-THE Two Johns, y
Beech & Bowers Ministries, Wells & Hen
shaw's sNabobs," sLittle Tycoon (ope-
ray; Louis Morrison IS Faust" Skipped
by the Light of the Moon"