davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18

of China Mattings. Prices are a sealed
letter to All Competitors.
. Cents Next Friday, Five Cent
Day Your choice of all goods on twelve
special counters next Friday
For,5 Cents
10 CentS-For next three days only
we have decided to sacrifc all our Fipur-
ed Mulls, Pine Apple Tissues and Wash
Challies, worth I6c and ISc,
At lOc Per Yard.
rs CentS-Two hundred dozen Ele-
giant Loom and Full Bleached Huck and.
Satin Damask Towels, knotted fringe
worth CSC and 4oc each, for next three
days Onlv 25c Anieoe
10 Cents-All of our Jap Fans in
the newest shapes, many of them ex-
IRENE novelties and sold through the
season from 2oc to 3oc. All go for the
next three days At loo Apiece.
GIVEN AWAY.
To every purchaser of Brussels Car
pet during the next thirty days we will
present free of charge
B1SSELLES CARPET SWEEPER.
25 CentS-Fine French Organizes
that sold through the season from 3sc to
45c, will be displayed for the next three
days. Your choice
at Csc per Yard.
5 CentS-Next Friday will be Five
Cent Day. Don't miss it. You'll be
more than repaid for visit to our store
Next Friday.
IA CentS.-Eighteen and twenty
cent Towels, the extra large all linen
kind, in Damask and Huckaback, ON
special counters and your choice for next
three days At lac Apiece.
"a Cents.-75 pieces Imported Loom
Bleached Table Linen, bought for about
half actual value. Our price for next
three days, 24c per Yard.
55 CentS.-One lot extra large all
linen Damask Napkins, worth ordinarily
third more, for next three days your
choice, 55C per Dozen.
IA CentS.-Men's Linen Handker-
chiefs, the same that your haberdashers
will charge you 3oc for, we give you for
next three days At &c Apiece.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18
GRAND ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
SUMMER GOODS
FOR : THREE DAYS ONLY |

so CentS.-Ladies' Gowns, Chemis-
es, Drawers and Skirts, none worth less
than 6oc and many of them fair value for
dollar, next three days your choice OF
an entire counter,
At SOC a Garme
70 Cents.-Extraordin value in
extra large all linen Damask Napkins.
You'd.think dollar fair value. We give
them away for next three days
AT 7Oc a Dozen.
Fl CentS.-The greatest of all bar
gains yet offered, fifty pieces. Imported
Turkey Red Table Damask, for next
three days only,
At 2lc per Yard.
, CentS.-American Satteens, French
and India Challies and Printed Lawns,
farmerly sold at SC and Ioc, on special
counter for next three days
At Sc per Yard.
9 CentS.-All our I2Hc and lac
Towels, including Damask, Huckaback
and Glass Check, will be placed on
special counter and sold for next three
days At &c Apiece
25 CentS.-We have about twenty
pieces left of Striped Checked and Solid
Colored Dress Silks, formerly sold at 4oc
and 45c your choice for next three DAYS
At Csc per Yaro.
1S CentS.-75o dozen Solid Colors,
Fancy Stripes and Fast Black Hosiery
for Ladies, showing a value of 25c and
3oc, on special counter for next three
days, and your choice
AT | Sc a Pair.
SPECIAL
Boys School Suits and Knee Pants at
bargain prices. See sample counter on
dry goods side,
For Next Three Days.
5 CentS-One hundred dozen Linen
Towels, same that you ordinarily. buy 3
for 25c. You can get them for next three
days At SC Apiece.
> CentS-Don't forget that next
Friday is Five Cent Day. Your choice of
one thousand special bargains next Fri
day. Your Pick for SC.
BARGAINS.
FOR NEXT THREE DAYS.
500 rolls Brussels Carpets and a cargo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18
Privileges To BE Sold.

At the meeting of the German Day
Association, the day for the sale OF
the privileges on the grounds during
the three days. celebration, Oct. 8, 10,
II, was fixed as Friday, at p. M,
in Bowen's Central Garden. Among
these privileges are beer, restaurant
and wine stand, three beer saloons,
two soda fountain stands, two coffee
booths, two fruit and cigar stands,
two target galleries and one merry
go-round.
Thanks to Jacob Wagner for ser.
vices rendered, and to Volunteer Fire
company No. 2, for donation, were
voted.
Another meeting will be held mex,
Monday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18
N ERIT WINS.

We desire to say to our citizens. that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as we'll,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, If satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. DreiSs, Thomp-
son q Co., druggists. S-l2-1m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18
Mexican Coal Find.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The re-
ports Of the discovery of extensive
anthracite coal fields in Sonora are
confirmed by advices received by the
Bureau of American Republics.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18

For an emergency there is no remedy
more essential than &c. G. C. Certain
Cough Cure" for Group, WhoOpiDg Cough,
etc. Sold by A. Dreiss. s:l2:lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18
Perfater Bros. & Co..

House painting, paper hanging, granting,
carriage painting, hard wood finish and fine
furniture work speciality S72 s. FIore ST.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Physicians.

Largen, T. J., Physician and
Surgeon, Office Soledad Block, corner
Houston and So. edsd Streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-18
Hagy Bros, carpenters

and Builders; Office Prospect Hill; Es.
mates furnished on all kinds of work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12
ARE WOMEN meacenAaY,
Two Diverse Opinion. on the Question Of
IemInIne Acknowledgement.

Ft"fHtht
Two women were discussing n very deli
cate subjects IL woman NJ a sex mcrccnary
aud calculatingf
II think ! am very well acquainted with
my sex, said ono, "anh nm forced 10 nc.
knowledge 20 myself that women aru apt
to be on the continual watch for what may
bc gained from friends. They make them.
selves particularly agreeable 10 people Of
influence aud ignore those that are OF small
consequence. The more Innocent young
girls smile most brightly on the Young
/. man who sends flowers and candy, aud tho
fast ones play a regular game TO get aifta
Of morn substantial sort. Men are 20
foolish too. They fancy women slucep
and honest, mud consider II privilege
when they arr allowed TO make u present
Of value 10 a beauty that has fiattcred their
vanity.
"Alasl mourn that my sex l. 20 hypo.
critical aud rrasplng. I remember the
time when Il was considered an insnl, for
men to Awe presents 20 young ladies.
Now, however. woman has changed all
that, and after q man has known a girl
week he asks her 10 accept n diamond
bracelet or some other expensive trlnket.
II ia really too had"
Tho other lady laughed heartily NJ what
she called her friends pussimistie mlscnn.
ccp'ion. "Nonsenss. n'she cried. "rm ~.
tonishsl at you. Where have you hen
living u laioi Among wild iIohcmlaus,
III warrant Now. my dear friend, 10.
sist that you nrc all wrong IN your -unclu.
t.ons, and claim that, except Tor little
community % women found In every large
capital, tho general modcsty and pride Of
the feminine -exarc a. pronounced M they
were when We were a good deal younger
than We are now. You know we'll enough
that you would not allow one Of your
daughters TO Accept a sit from y man. aud
you know that they would mover dream of
mAnsuvcring Tot one. Now, arr you 20
ooncclied a. 10 think you are different from
other mothers, or your daughter superior
10 oil other girlsi
"Why, the world i crowded with lust
aueh people, aud In them Il The great spirit
that keeps the race alive. Tho only way
that your conclusion l. TO 10 arrived at l.
by combining your studies TO n narrow
coicfiaof W bred. high strung and badly
regulated women that makes itself con.
fpicnous In n city like New York. These
women make q noise aud nrc vulgar, aud
Il IL their habit 10 grt all they can out of
people they meet. hut you ought 10 know
that they are a wofully small part u the
world, and cannot affect that line feminine
character that objects TO common contact,
aud whose chief feature l. the quality Of
pride. figi Believe In your sos. my denr.
Woman Il not meUsnary or calculating
The last speaker was 20 vehement ard
convincing that Tho other smiled over hor
tcacup and said "wcll, dear. perhaps | was
mistaken. rm sure I hops so." Aud
every one el,o must hops 20 too-Ncw
York suu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

Thercisone big ''doDt1 which nine. tenihs
Of womAnklnd might with advantage hang
up over thClr drcssiug table,, and Il l. thlsi
Don't smile psfpsiuallyf' j. there any.
thing more wrariaume than the person WHO
ocaseiesaly expands aud contracts tho lips
over the teeth. without mifth or meaning,
for that i what the continual smile event.
ually becomes. Let any woman stand 10.
fore a mirror and attempt 10 produce an
animated smile u welcome. She vii. 10
surprised A. the wltiess gfimacc that will
rcspoud. That Is what smiling Il with no
soul bchiud H. Learn TO smile with tho
eye. and keep the mouth aud facial lines In
ruposc We speak o. the pleasing gravity
u the orientAls This IL the sscrrt VI TIA
kindly lIEht Ia tho eye, with n quiet ~.
precision " the face. Thcru IL no copyright
upon H. let her md him who will Initiate
it.-lisr polntof Wow In New York Ti",--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

The following il the full list Of the 'pref.
errness' Of the Princess Of Wales, "a shs
recorisd them In a scrap book AZ Belyo.r
castle soon after her marriasei
Her favorlts king aud queen arr Queen
Dagmar" and "lllghard Cuur do Lion"
Tier fayoflte hero, poet and artist are
"Welllngton." BYRON" and "slr Joshua
Rsynnlda"
Her iavorlis author, "Charles Dlokens.p
Her favorltr virtue, Charity"
Her fAvorite color. "iilgo"
Her fnvorite dlsh, "frrneh tart"
Her fAyorite flower the Hose"
Her faVoritu name, "Mary."
llrffnvorlis occupation. Heading alondn
Her iAVoriie amusement, driving ny
ponle.."
Her iavorlie motto. ''Dleu u mon Drolt. %
Her favoHte locality, "iiome."
Her chief ambition, "Not 10 be fast"
Aud a. for her chief dialiko. fhs has
"None. London ntBlts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

Tor genuine Preach Balbrlggan
Underwear, 20 10 BARTON a. CO.'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

q n. Tsyior, Geo nomner,
v. Arnsrnng, ~ >. iiomneJ.
WI. Arntu3ng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12
READ AND PROFIT (,

India SILK. In grades Black, Cream Colorcd,n
Sacrifice Prlcosl
| Sacrifice Prcosl
Puro Dyo SILK surahs, various qualities colors at
Sacrifice Prices
Sacrifice PR osi
Silks md Brooado Remnants, Sacrifice Prices
Fronch Patterns Choln this City, Prices
Thirty Svlos and Qualities Of White Mus and midas.
Sacrifice Pricosl
Twenty Black zophyrs, Chock,
Sacrifice Pricosl
White and Turkey Rod Damask Table Cloths Napkins
Sacrifice Prcosi
Sacrifice Prcos
1900 Newest Choicest Umbrellas.
Sacrifice Poosl
Our Ladies' chldron's Jackets
and Blazers at Sacrifice Prioosl
Our Entire Stock OF Ladies' and Chlldron's capos
and Fichus, Sacrifice Prcos
Our Entire Stock OF Ladies' chIdron's LovoiIost
Toa Gowns At Sacrifice Prcosl
Our Entire Stock OF Ladies' and chlldrons Ready
made Drosses Wrappers Sacrifice Prcos
Balance OF Ladies' Muslin Underwear will DO cold at
Reduced Prioos. article a, iocr zoe,
95c, 100, CSC, 9c, 81 90 and upwards Only Skirts,
Gowns Chomlses etc., sold to
Our Entire Stock OF Ladies' and chIdron's Shoes
warranted at Sacrifice Proos
Waists and chldrons Hats and Caps, sst o. ,,...,
Our Entire Stock Of oonts Furnishing Goods saccorreos
II you want to DO astonIshod price our Black and
Colored Chantlliy and Puro Silk All Ovor Laoos
Il Will pay you to buy now
Our Lnon Laeoo arc Selling Far Loss than Cost
Buttons and Trimmings at Half Prco.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS,
In carpots Rugs Shades. LnoioumS Curtains by the
psit Ia hundred different patterns prices dstascc
nion.
Portlores chonllo Curtains Greatly reduced.
price, account space.
profitable
Instructed everybody equal courtesy
no, know the from the rleh COME oNE' COME ALI
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

Professor Hohmert, o. sAHony, writes
that DO has found women In all The sean.
ulhaNlAnstltiitleal offices, aud the directors
OF theas offices declare themselves entirely
satisfied with their work. In tho Norwe-
F'Ah h''llAtleN bureau, too, women are
employed anu are spoken OF Ia the high.
q. tefhA ny their directors. The finance
ministry hos expressly stipulated that
branch VI statistical work.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-04-02
The Markets.

The tone OF the markets increases in strength
indicating steady prices. and even advance
on present quotations. We quote family flour at
a. Is to $685.; extra, $3.50 to STD. Wheat, Si.06 to
S10S Corn soc to Sic. Oats, 53c to &c. limo
thy hay, $3.50 to sl0 mixed. vs. to $3.50. Wheat
in Baltimore, $l.l0 to $l.H.
The partial failure of the wheat crop in Rus
STA, the restricted surplus in other European
wheat districts ana the threatening relations OF
the great powers OF the East. all tend to give
strength to the wheat and -four market. 1t
looks now that a gigantic war is threatened
Russia and France have formed an alliance.
Germany Austria and Italy, and even England
are vigilantly watching the movements OF rus
sia while the critics OF political conditions in
the old country, sum up the situation as proiais-
ing gigantic clash OF arms before the year
closes.
Test cattle are quoted in Baltimore et &c to
Axe; sheep. 3&c to g; spring lambs 9e to lie per
pound In New Tori,--cdttie $40 to So Sheep
S. to $685. hogs. 81 p 10 &45, pcs 100 lbs. In
R;ciroad-nest cattle, s. to Sfc gross: sheep,
iNc TO &c gross: no IS. ~ TO net.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-04-02
Death Of James S. Moffott

We were much surprised and panied
to hear of the death of james s. Mot
felt, son of the late Sidney Moffett OF
this county, on Saturday last at the res
idence OF his brother, near Tinkling
Spring. He was in the 30th year Of his
age, AMI had been i'll for several weeks.
He had been doing business in Kansas
for & number OF wears where his father
died, and came 10 Augusta county sew
eral weeks ago because Of protracted sick
ness. He was n young man of eXemnia
ry character fine business qualifications
and very popular. He was buried at
Thinking Spring church on Sunda. last ,
q large number OF persons being present
on the occasion. or four children and
father and mother in the family, but
one is now left, Mrs. Minnie Coiner, of
Kentucky. First the brother William,
then the mother, then the sister. then
the father, and now the youngest has
passed away in quick succession, leav>
ing only the older sister OF the once
happy group.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-04-02
A Gre at establishment.

Few people have an idea of the extent
of the business conducted and the stock
carried of the New York store on .Au-
gusta street, opposite the VIRGINIAN
office. We stepped in there the other
evening, and We're shown through the
immense establishment, where were
stored no. less than $4,000 worth OF
goods. Tiey occupy two large floors,
have IA or Is clerks, and sold over $l0A,-
COO Of goods last year-the first they had
been in business here Commencing
with a comparatively small stock, it was
increased to meet the demands, until
BOW It is the mammoth concern we have
indicated. Tbs secret of the success Of
this establishment Is, "quick sales and
small profits" supplemented by correct
methods and fair dealing. 1t is a huge
establishment and does a huge business
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-04-02
Tho Fair for 1891.

A meeting of the Directors OF the
District Fair Association WAS held in
'Staunton Wednesday night, when the
time WAS fixed for holding the Fair for
1891, for August a5, 90, 81. aud 2S. The
recent disc u 'sed question of the sale of
the Fair grounds to the city, with GER
'ftain reservations, was finally disposed
| Of The proposition OF he city to bnN
The Fair grounds for $4,000, subject to
!. he perpetual right Of the company 10
lold the fairs there, the title to revert
the city in case three consecutive fairs
re missed, was accepted and the Exec
utive Committee directed to close the
transaction.
w. w. Sproul, of Basic City, was
elected Chief Marshal of the Exhibition
in August, with w. II. Miller, of EllSton
and Samuel H. Parkins, of Fort Def
ance, us Assistant Marshals.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-04-02
Death Of Dr.. James r. Stout.

After 4 protracted and painful illness
running through years, Dr. JAS. r. Stout
died at the residence Of his brother>
in law, Judge j. NJ. Quarles, Of this city,
on the 18th. aged 80 years. He was a
son of the late James M Stout, a prom
inent and wealthy citizen of the county
residing at New Hope, and brother OF
Judge John w Stout, Of Augusta Courl
ty Court, and VIM l. Stout, Esq, Of New
Hope. He graduated in medicine at the
University Of Virginia, and afterwards
attended Bellevue Hospital, New York.
Returning to Virginia, he located in
Greenbrier county, now West Virginia,
and practiced his profession there, and
subsequently in the vicinity where he
was born and his parents lived. He
served a term as Visitor at the Deaf and
Dnlnh and Blind Institution. He VAS Il
gentleman of versatile and brilliant
mind. which hajl been highly cultivated
by extensive reading and study. As q
conversationaiist he had few equals
Instructive and entertaining, and alway,
genial ana fijssnie aabe, and in ali
the relations OF life were manifested
those II il character which stamped
him as the thor ugh gentlemen.
The funeral took place from, the resi-
dence of Judge Qnarles, conducted by
Rev. H. II. Halves, of the Second Pres
byterian church, and the remains con
veyed to the Old Stone church for bu-
rial
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-04-02
Another Industry for Staunton.

/ NJ. Erskine Miller, the President of the
ftaunton Development Company has
signed d contract with A. j. Sweeney "
J Son, of Wheeling, for the removal OF
their machinery mandatory to Sfaun-
ton. This is one OF the largest INDUS
tries iii Wheeling, and makes a speciality
of grinding machinery and machinery
for making plate glass. Since the close
of the contract with the Staunton De-
yelopment Company, they have received
a large order for plate glass machinery.
Tie value OF the plant is $1a5,000, which
will be enlarged after removal to Staun>
ton, and the number OF hands employed
from so to 1870, which will be increased
to meet the requirements OF the ems
larged business. The plant is equipped
with q large amount CT valuable ma
chiuery, wiiieli viii be valued byexperts.
and taken al lis valuat on,
The buildings for the accommodation
u the industry will be- \ foundry build
ing, 100 by 100 feet; machine shops, $50
- 10e feet; boiler house and shops, 60
~ 1853 feet, pattern shops, 60 by 100 feet;
engine house, 30 by 100 feet; sheds, 90 by
50 feet. The aggregate of floor space
will approximate 10000 feet. for which
five acres of land will be donated.
The well known character of the
Messrs. Sweeney, and their substantial
personal and business standing, consti>
tute guarantee of the value OF the in
dustry they will bring to Staunton. 1t
has been successfully in operation for
number of years, and maintains high
reputation.
This makes the fourth industry that
has been secured by the Staunton De-
velopment Company, through the nego-
tiations of it's President. and constitutes
a sum of enterprises which cannot but
work beneficent results for the company
and the city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-04-02
Rev. J. G. Dice Paralyzea

4 telegram was received by A. A. ilsk :
rilge, Esq, on Monday last from Upper-
Vile, Va. announcing that Rev, J. G..
Dice hal been peralyzsl ana could not
recover 1t will cause sincere sorrow in
many households in the Valley of vir-
ginja. where air Dice had served the
people for many years IN his holy call
lug. We were panied to learn OF the
sad iisrensation. One by one tile old
members Of the church and the confer
ence are passing away; yet such is the
order Of nature, and TO the inevitable
we mast subnissirely bow, He stopped
in Stanton fer several days week be-
fore last on his return from Conference,
and was looking remarkably we'll.
Robert Bilihimer, aged 81 years, died
near Harrsonbnrg on the 24th
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-04-02
Death Of James H. Smith.

James II. Smith, long and well known
in Staunton as one of its old and respect
ed citizens, died at his home in this
illness, of pneumonia, aged about 81
years. Mr.. Smith was a harness maker
and worked industriously at his calling
He was of a genial, cheerful disposition
and had a kind word for all whom lie
happened to meet. His funeral took
place on Tuesday morning from the
Lutheran church, Rev Mr. Shealy of1icia
ting, and the remains were inferred il
Thornrose Cemetery.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-04-02
For number of years I have bee

: For number of years I have beer
ksubject to violent attacks OF inilamma :
!. tory rheumatism which generally lasted
i about two months On the first OF this
gaonth | was attacked in the knee and
ALTERED severely for two days, when |
oroenred a bottle OF Chamberlain Pain
aim and it relieved he almost Instant
| therefore most cheerfully recon-
end it to those who are similarly af-
ted everywhere. r. D. Whitley, Mar
adale, N. c., Feb, 1888. Mr.. Whitley
n very prominent man in this place
znd his disease was very widely known
IS he suffered such severe pains.-W. IL
fouston g. Co, Merchants, MartindaIc,
7. G. so cent bottles for sale by w. M.
Allen, Staunton and S. III. Woodward,
Yf3rideeWater Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-04-02
Wanted.

A first class cook None but first
lass and an experienced cook need APP
bly,, must come well recommended. Ap-
kly Street Car Office from II to IL m
The promptness and certainty of its
ures have made Chamberlain,s Cough
Remedy famous. It's intended especial
for coughs, colds and whooping cough.
4nd is the most effectual remedy known
por these diseases. so cent bottles foi
ale by w NJ. Allen, Staunton and S. NJ
NoodWard. RridgeWater. Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-04-02

We desire to say TO our citizens that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, New
Life Pills, Bucl1len's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters. and have never handled
thatsell as we'll. or that. have
given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to refund the
purchase price, If satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity on
their merits. Hughes & Bells Druggists
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-04-02
Election of Vestry.

At meeting Of the congregation OF
Trinity Epis copal church, held Monday
afternoon, the following we've elected
vestrymen TO serve for the ensuing year:
J. r. Taylor Jr. L. u. Ransom, James
IKer, H. Nj. Bell, A. f. Kinney, DIR. b. NJ
Atkinson, DR.. Benjamin Blaekford, I.
&. Elder. r. H. Cailett, L. b. Berkeley,
B. Woodward, p. II. Trout. The new
embers are DIR. Blaekford and r. Ii.
utiett.