davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-18

After an inspection to learn what is
needed, parents will SAVE TINE AND
MONEY by going at once for n supply
to BABcooK's, 2o6 Market Street, East
Side, above Second.
Boys Dress Shoes, School Shoes,
and Working Shoes.
Girls Kid and Pebble Shoes of DIFF
ferent grades, at uniform low prices
for the quality.
BUY RIGHT NOW and BE PRE-
PARED.
Our generous rule is always in force:
Return any article that does not suit
and have exchanged, or got your mon
ey back.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-18

Finest oysters, so, 35 and 45 cents
per quart at Gardner's, s. W. corner
7th and Shipley streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-18

Good chewing tobacco at Fell
heimers at zoe. pound, Sl2 Market
street and Front and West streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-18

If there's a point for
betterment in the fit Of our
ready-made Shirts for Men
we don't know it. They are
made in our own factory.
All that long experience can
suggest or the best skill
bring about shows in every
one of them. The names of
these Shirts have become
household words. They
stand for excellence of mat
erial, thoroughness of make
and exactness of fit.
Grimm made of willlamsville Muslin,
S'oeo'e, s.ply bosom, 1890 Linen. I'm
Numbered. f5ci laundered, 9Oc.
Io,,o,,e,e,. made of Wamsutta Muslin
CoitIucIe', Sply bosom. 1900 Linen.
Unlaundered. 81; Numbered. $l.15.
Tb,;,,aro;f,, made of wamsutta Mus
C'ttOeFSJy, lin. 3-ply bosom; a0OU
Linen; unlaundered, si.25i iaund,
We also make two grades
of Mems Shirts expressly for
Il -
full dress wear: No. l, at 81,
Numbered; No. 2, at $1,50.
If its a made.to.measure
Shirt that you want we are
in shape to do simply per-
feet work AS Shirts go. One
trial will prove it. A hint
the rush time is near.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-18

Oysters delivered to all parts Of the
city per quart, from Gardeners, 3. w.
corner eth and Shtpley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-18

Oysters delivered TO all parts OF the
city per quart, from Gardeners, 5. W.
corner It'll and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-18
d EGlSTER soRDEH.
IL REaIsTLR's OYsIcE,
NEW CAsTLR COUNTY, DEL,
SeDtpnlDOr 1891.

NEW CAA4Lh COUNTY, DBL,
September J, 1891.
Upon tile application Of Samuel II. Craa.
ston lutte of Christianl Hundred,
in said county, dcceused. Il Is order.
ed and directed by the Register that tho
Executor aforesaid give notice OF
granting of letters o: Tasiaiasntray
upon the estate OF tho dcceased, With tho
date of granting thereof. by causing adj
yertisements to be posted within fcrty
days from tho date OF such letters Ia six
or the most public placcs Of the county
of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against tie cAfGto
to present the Eapie or sbido by
an Act of Assembly in kueh case
made and provided; and algo cuEse
the Same 10 be inserted withlN tire
same period I'm tho DAILY llgrnalI1An,
a newspaper published in Wilmington,
Del, and to be continued thoIoin Three
weeks. Q. o. d.
Given under til ohnndead Seal
LIS. of Office of the Register, r.f,rs-
- said, ut Wilmington. in New
Castle, County, aforesaid, tho day aud
year above written.
WILKINS CooCII, Eagister.
NoTICE.-All persons having claims
against the estate OF Ito deceased must
present the Same, duly nttcstsd to tile
Executor on or before September !, 1854,
or abide tho act OF assembly IN such caaS
made and provided.
SAMUEL NJ. CnANsToE.
Executor,
Address Marshallton. Del. s2-sw-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-18
WANAAIAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday. Sept. II. 1891.

We have but one standard
in Linen: flax, weave, bleach
must be the best of their
kind and the fms he'd work
must come to us with the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-18

Why don't you go to Hollls's, on
Mar ket street be low Third. No. 2S5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-18
JOHN WANAMAKER.

AAgE ARE SPECIALLY
AEH wide awake to-day in
every department of
our business. We
w have worked hard
getting ready the
past few weeks, and if
you'll favor us with a call,
you'll pardon us for saying
that we have the best select
ed stock of Fall and Winter
Clothing in Wilmington.
Black Cheviot Suits in
Round Cut Sacks, Square
Cut Sacks, Doublc.Breasted
Sacks and Getaways either
Bound OF Stitched.
DoubIe-Breasted Suits in
Cassimeres or Worsteds,
from So to $40.
The finest Dress Suits
you'll find here for man or
boy.
Our whole End floor is
reserved for Overcoats; hun
dreds of them liz every fash
ionable cut and fabric. Mel.
tons, Kerseys, Cheyiots,
Cloths, Beavers, Cassimeres,
etc. . -
We are busy as beavers in
our Children 5 Department.
No wonder, the price tickets
tell you why.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-18

We make the terms to suit the GUS
toner, at Red Mems Hall Piano Ware
room. 515 Shipley street, Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-18

Go TO Wylo's for Boston brown
bread, No. Z East Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-18

Handsome Initial School
Bag with every Child's
Suit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-18

All that certain lot or parcel of land
with three-story Westinghouse thereon
erected, situate in the city OF Wilmington.
beginning at the Intersection Of the
northerly side of Sixth street with the
westerly side OF Lincoln street; thence by
said side OF Lincoln street northerly 20
feet; thence westerly parallel with said
erly parallel with Lincoln street 30 feet to
the said northerly side of Sixth street.
and themes thereby castGrly so feet to the
place of beginning, he the contents there
OF what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Dominic Siecountc and Jessie
NJ, his wife, and I. ts and to be sold by
MN, SIMMONS, Sheriff.
sherif's Office. Wilmington, Sept. q. 1854,
Ri-eod-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-18

Mems Night Shirts.
Drowsy, dreamy designs as
if straight from the court of
Somnus. OF our own make,
at 75c to $1.50-six styles.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-16

failed, a subscription was raised by sympa-
thizing people to pay the way home OF the
old man and his daughter. Her home name
was Mary F. Mass and she and her father
belonged to family theatrical for many
generations back. She was buried by the
Actors Fund. Her death was of the sad
dest kind and will be regretted by all who
ter here.
Last Friday night, one link came near
dropping out Of the Virginia and North
Carolina circuit by the burning OF the
Staunton Opera House. An attendant,
after the performance of the Destruction
of Pompeii, had placed on the porch out
side pan of ashes in which fire still re-
manned. About 3 O'Clock in the morning
it blazed up and fate looked as ii it was
conspiring to destroy the building. A col
streets crying ''fre." MI. Harry Snead,
night clerk at the Virginia Hotel, ran up
to the police station to find policeman
and turn in an alarm, but could find none.
He then ran around to the G. Il O. depot
and found one, but as fate would have it
the policeman's key wouldn't open the
alarm box. The policeman had to go to
the engine house and ring an alarm by hand.
Fortunately it was only the burning porch
and that was soon extinguished.
There are booked at the Opera House for
November the following amusements-
November I'd, Milton Mobiles; 5th, AL. e..
Fields Ministries; 9th, for all the week, the
New Y ork Dramatic Co.; 18th, Frederick
Warde, and 23d, s'SociaI Sessions
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-16
Temperance Movements.

The ''Staunton and Augusta County
Temperance Alliance met at the U. B.
church, Friday night and completed its Or
ganization as follows
President, Reeves Gait; Vice Presidents,
Chas Curry for Staunton, j. A. Fauver for
Bey erley Manor District, W. F. Fretwell for
Middle River, J. E. Irvine for North River
j. B. Roden for South River, II. ii. Hanger
for Pastures, and j. Ii. Clark for Riverheads;
Secretary, Preston A. Ross; Treasurer, J. A.
James w. Bodley, o. K. Lapham, Captain II.
NJ. McIlhany, Prof John Murray, Capt. w.
H. Kable, Capt r. G. Morton, j. j. Prufer,
W. G. Straughan and George A. NEWMAN.
The organization will send delegates to
the great Temperance Convention to lie
he'd in Richmond some time in De-
cember, at which speakers from all over
the United States, including professors
from Virginia colleges, will be present, and
which has in view urging the adoption by
the Virginia legislature of the Georgia
three-mile law'' prohibiting the sale of
liquor within three miles of church OF a
school house.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Convention for Virginia, will as
semble in Richmond next Tuesday and sit
three days. The delegates from the Staun-
ton Union are Mrs. A. NJ M. Fultz, Mrs.
J. w. Newton, Mrs. J. L. Williams and
Mrs. r. M. Powers, who will leave Mon
day for Richmond.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-16
Weddings to Come.

Cards are out for the marriage, at the M.
E. Church, South, in Mexico, Mo-, We'd
nesday, October 2Sth, al II A. M, of MI.
Beverley B. Eskridge OF Stanton, to Liz
zie, the daughter OF MI. and MIS-. John
M. Marmaduke of that city, and niece of
ex-Gov. Marmaduke of that State. The
bride was formerly member of the facul-
ty of the Wesleyan Female Institute in
Staunton, is an accomplished musician, and
during her residence here made many
friends. The groom has been the popular
agent of Adams Express Co. here for many
years and is very popular with our people.
MI. and Mrs. Eskridge will be lat home"
after Nov. 5th, in Staunton.
Cards are out for the marriage at the
First Presbyterian church i'll Staunton.
Thursday, Oct. 22d, at 6 P. M, of MI.
Charles P. Hanger to Emma, daughter of
our well known fellow citizen, Col. 2. B.
Hogshead. The groom is son of Dr.. j.
M. Hanger, and is in business with the
firm of Splitter, Powell & Co., and is one of
our most popular young business men.
Cards are out for the marriage at ''Rock-
dale, Augusta county, October 22d, at II
A. NJ, of MI. II. G.. Eichelberger to Sadie,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. B. Crawford.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-16
Lord Hope in the PenlJentlary.

Last Thursday Lord Loveday Hope
was lodged in the State prison at Richmond
by Sheriff Watts. In answer to the usual
questions by the Superintendent, he gave
his birth place as London, England, and
his profession as a graduate of a law school.
He seemed very anxious about being per-
mitted to continue his literary labors while
in prison. AS he writes a good hand he
will be made clerk in the shoe depart
ment. In order to CONCEAL his whereabouts
from his English relatives, he arranged
that his letters should he sent to the care
of his counsel, Mr.. Edward Echols, in
Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-16
The Secret orders.

Last Friday night, the Grand Chancellor
of knights of Pythias of Virginia, w. l..
Olivier of Staunton, instituted a ledge at
Covington, Allegheny, assisted by A. G..
Sessions, as Vice Chancellor; J. W. Ora
ham, Prelate; VIM. Murray, Master-at-
Arms; John D. Germer, Inner Guard:
VIM. E. Allen, Keeper of Records and
Seal and Jas. P. Pack, Past Chancellor.
The lodge starts with sixteen members, all
good men. The officers elected and in
stalled were:
A. B. Camper, Past Chancellor; Lyman
Charley, Chancellor Commander; w. M.
Eakle. Vice Chancellor; J. G. Fennimore.
Prelate; j. w. Payne, Master-at- Arms: G :.
D. Kline, Keeper of Records and Seals: J.
Fl. Ritsch, Master OF Finance; H. 0. Mich
olas, Master of Exchequer; G. A. Fudge,
Inner Guard; Robert Hay, Outer Guard.
The installing officers were the Grand
Chancellor of Virginia, and j. D. Germer
and j. W. Graham, of Golden Rule No. Sc,
Hinton, w. Va, acting in the capacity of
Grand Master-at-Arms and Grand Prelate
respectively.
The West Virginia delegation consisted
of Drs. Lester Keller and Geo. Vanden, of
Sewell; J. W. Graham, J. D. Genner, R.
Fl. Smith, J. A. King, M. Ordeway, G. W.
Russell, j. S. Grady, E. 7. Hinton and
Jas. T. Pack, of Hinton.
There were present thirty-two members
of Iron Gate Lodge No. 70, of Clifton
Forge, Virginia. There was a lunch at
midnight. and the work was not completed
until O'Clock Saturday morning.
Grand Master Of Odd Fellows of Virgin
ia, G. G. Wheat of Staunton, and Grand
Warden Thos. W. Kendler of Richmond,
reached Norfolk Monday and are visiting
the different lodges in that city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-16
Manager. is about starting to work.

the Manager, is about starting to work.
Mrs. E. J. Figgatt and Mrs. M. V. Peek
OF Fincastle, are visiting friends i'll Staun-
ton.
Mr.. B. F. Hughes has returned with his
family, from visit to his mother at
Charles Town.
Mrs. James G. Hobbs Of Roanoke, who
has been spending the summer with her
sisters in Staunton, has returned home.
Mr.. w. P. Tams, Cashier Of the Angus
ia National Bank, returned with his wife,
Saturday evening, from their trip North.
Mr.. J. E. Peterson Of Staunton, is visit
ing his old home at Mcdowell, Highland.
MI. J. R. Taylor, Jr., of the Augusta
National Bank, is on a trip North.
MI. JOS A. Glasgow of the Staunton bar
spent some days in Lexington last week.
Mrs. Fl. M. Bell is visiting her mother
in Charles Town, w. Va.
Miss Julia Marlowe was q guest at the
Kalorama.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-16
The First Roll OF Honor
OF THE WHITE PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR TIL E
SESSION OF 1891 1872.

OF THE WHITE PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR TIL E
SESSION OF 1922.
Roll of Honor Of the SJaunton white
1891. Requisites for roll of honor-pres-
emit every day, no demerits, no tardy marks
and an average of not less than 95 per cent.
on all subjects. The order in which the
names occur indicates the relative class
standing.
High School-Senior Class.-Jane Robert
son, Madge Massey, Bessie II. Peck, Gertrude
Massey, Roy Turner
intermediate Class.-Eva V. Cox, Margaret
Ryan, Mamie B. Allen, Blanche Shanholtzer,
Willie Ryan, Willie Anthony, Julia Baker,
Belle Brooke, Marshall Coleman, Jennie
Hullihen, Lizzie Grattan.
Junior Class.-Lizzie Dogan, Edna Ogg
Cora Simpson, Madeline Barth, Bessie Mon
ger, Hayward Baylis, Maggie Robertson,
Charlie Cameron, Mary Wilson, Annie Way
land.
First Grammar Grade, A.-Frank Ogilvie,
Josie Oglvie, Josie Loeb, Nellie Palmer,
Clara Nothnagel, Bertha Barnes, Carrie
Echard, Matte Kingan, Georgella Dogan.
First Grammar Grade, B.-Elsie Bayliss,
Agnes Kinney, Anna Bell Louise Hullihen.
Second Grammar Grade, AVN. Whit
lock, Ned Valz. Bessie Blackburn, Sallie
Chamberlayne, Mabel Chermside, Kate Ogil-
vie, Lucie Waters, Mary Gait.
Second Grammar Grade. B.-Charlie Tan
ner, John Stoddard
Third Grammar Grade, A.-Gretta Fultz,
Willie Karnes, Lena Andrews, Mabel Left
witch, Nora Linaweaver, Nellie Bumgardner,
Hutcheson.
Third Grammar Grade, B.-Bena Brand.
Pauline May, Stella Shipley. Maurice Barnes
Edmond Bledsoe James Stoneburner, Guile
Zirkle.
First Primary Grade, A.-John Ogilvie,
Sallie Page, Emma Blackburn, Natalie Hog
sett, Rizpah Dudley.
First Primary Grade, B.-Harry Lushbaugh,
James Allen, Wayt Kirby, Luther Linaweav-
Ell.
First Primary Grade, C.-Bessie Jeffries,
Emily Linaweaver, Augusta Page, Philip
Kelley, Burnett Cox, Walter Danner, Nor
veil Plumley.
Second Primary Grade, A.-Helen Marr
BERTHE Plumley. Elliott Woodruff, Emma
Bell, Purviance Tams, Fred Fifer, Ruby
Shearer, Irene Griffin.
Second Primary Grade, B.-Hugh McNabb
Maria Hardy, Alverna Hamilton, Sallie Hig-
genbotham.
Third Primary Grade, A.-CharIie Shewey,
John Glen, Hazel Shewey Mills Whitehurst,
Mabel Bickle, Gaines Diggs, Bessie Berry.
Nellie Berry.
Third Primary Grade, B.-Harry Robert
sonson, Willie Blackburn. Lester Hamilton,
Florence Andrews, Lula Watts, May Glen,
Daisy Hamilton, Virginia Kinghan, Ida
Whitlock, Charlie johnson.
Fourth Primary EGrade, A.-Bessie Riley,
Willie Woodward, Mary Layton, Reeves
Gait
Fourth Primary Grade, B.-Eva Powers,
Esther Berkeley, Maurice Berkeley, Sibert
Noon.
W. W. RoBERTToN,
Supt City Pub. Schools.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-16
the Marie Greenwood Upera Company
Burned Out.

The Marie Greenwood Opera Company
was burned out at Greensboro, KY, last
Saturday afternoon, at the Temple theatre.
The Opera Company was preparing at 1:30
for matinee performance, when the fire
started on the stage. In few minutes the
entire building was burned. The house
was new, and cost $3S, 900. 1t was insured
for $4,000. The Greenwood Opera Com
ny lost everything, including their hotel
baggage. Their loss is placed at $4,000,
with no insurance. Immediately after the
fire, the M. V. Monarch Company, distil-
lers of that city, sent the company check
for $3.50, and the citizens got up benefit
concert, which had an immense attendance
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-16
MARKETS.
INDICATOR OFFICE,

INDICATOR OFFICE,
STAUNTON. VA. Oct. 10Th.
The feature in the grain market this week is
the advance in wheat, which is now quoted al
cents over the dollar mark, prime longberry
bringing $1.O3 at Staunton, and wanted by
millers and shippers. There is not much
coming into market, farmers preferring to hold
for still better prices, which they are conf
dent OF getting later on. There is but little
doing in hay. New corn is down to 45 cents
and oats So. Old corn unchanged, viz: Csc.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND. Oct. H.-Wheat, Longberry. 1O0all0
mixed, l0ea1O9; Shortberry, 1O0a1O9; No. red
l07a10S. Corn-No. 2, White, 7la72No. 2, Mixed
7Oa1.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l4.-Four steady and unchang-
ed Wheat No. 2 red weak; spot and October,
104a10414. Southern wheat firm Fultz locales;
Longberry 1O2alOS Southern corn, firm; white,
7Oa72; yellow, 7la72.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Oct. s.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged follow
$450 a. 10
Generally rated first quality. 4.l2la a A. 371l
Medium or good fair quality-..... 800 a 1921
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
COWS............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 2.2o q 2.i5
Prices considering quality, showed little varia-
lions from last week.
Mich Cows-There is fair trade at S20a$l5,
and few extra at $50 per head.
Veal Calves-There was fairly active demand
st 4a5a4c per lib.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l2.-No change in hogs, save
a littles1irmer feeling-range Gaze, best Western
6zaa7c net. Receipts 9,l37
BALTIMORE, Oct. l2.-Sheep s3.25aS4.0O per 100
lbs. Lambs 31aa5l4c Receipts 1857 head.
RICHMOND Oct. l3-Prices of Beef cattle rang
ed as follows:
Best.... $4.25
Medium to good."....................2. 75 q $50
Common to fair. 200 a $50
Sheep 4a41ac. Lambs 41aa51ac. Hogs 6a6Mc.
net. Receipts OF cattle 400: sheep and lambs 200
and of hogs 1000,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-16
Officers Elected.

At the annual meeting of the d., D. &
B. Institution Board of Visitors, yester-
day, Miss Gay Trout of Staunton, was
elected a teacher in the mute department
in place of Miss Il. D. ShackelfOrd (noW
Mrs. r. L. Chiles of Richmond) who mar
ried and resigned; and Jas. w. Mccain
bridge of Albemarle (now foreman OF the
Institution broom factory was elected
teacher in the blind department in place of
j. G. Ryan, decd. The other business was
routine.
The w. L. Asylum Board of Directors
had their annual meeting yesterday and
transacted routine business.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-16
List of Letters
LISL OF Letters
Remaining in Stanton Post-Office Oct. Is. lS9
which if not called for in Is days. will be forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.

remaining IN StaunCOn POSt-Offce Oct. 10. 1891
which if not called for in l5days will be forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office Washington.
LADIES' LIST.
Anna, col; Barnard, Lii: Barnes, Bertha; Berry
LURE; Brown. Fletcher; Carter, Rebeckah b:
Childs, NJ isses; Clark. Mrs Annie; Cobbs Ella:
Crewsaw, Mrs Louisa; De Witt, Marie; Dolson,
Della; Gibson, MIS- Willie; Green. Alice; Hamp-
Heavens, Mrs Mandy; Fluff, Annie; Hudlon,
Lucy; Irwin. Ada, 2 Jackson, L B; Lee, MSs
Manguanne. Mary; Mcdonald, Annie: Ntzhugh,
lin, Maggie; Mercer, Alice H. =; Moore, Nellie;
Murray. Lizzie; Nicholas, Ida; Page, Willie:
Peacock, !tamper, Pondexter, Mrs Lizzie; Pow
Kennick, Jessie NJ, 2: kennck, Edith; Ross, +
Molly; Robinson, Alice; Rodgers, Emma; Scott,
R; Smith, Lizzie; Steele, Mrs Mary; Stokes,
Annie; stevens: Georg stayefs, Annie; Taylor,
A; Umphreys, Rose Venabe, Mrs Fannie:
Washington, Willie; Washington, Mrs Sophie;
White, Aggie; Williams, Jennie. Williams, Ella.
GENrLEMENs LIST
Bowling, Horny; Eoss, Jackson; Bronton Henry,
Brandson. D; Brooks, J g; Bruford, Jno B;
Biurrums, y 2; Chidress, Tucker; Crosby, ,tno H;
ton NM Fnegana, ina: Gordon, j c; Glenn,
Jno NJ; HanshoHo, I'm; Hills, March D; Jacks
SON. Jim. Jefferson Wm; Kennev, Benne; Long,
NJ. Long, Geo; Master, J y; McCaleb, Frank:
Ferry, Edward n; Quares, Rev Jas; Russ. Free
man; Ro!fe, + E; Roset, MaYitz; saery, Jno;
scott, Jack; SimQntpA, NE; smith, Vim; SUIT
ton, Sumuels; Tabbeff, Arthur K: The general
Emile; Vanfosson, Samuel; Smith, Chas; Vel
ker, e A; Hattson, Emmett Weldoee, Fadons;
Williams, Horris.
EDWARD MCMAHON, P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-16
DIED.

GREGORY.-In Stanton, very suddenly, on
Wednesday, Oct 18th, of heart failure, Mr..
Sallie Gregory, aged 6s, wife of Addison Grego-
~, Esq. She leaves husband, three sons and
one daughter to mourn her loss.
BROWN.-Near Brownsburg, Rockbridge, of ty-
phoid fever, Oct 3d. Daniel Brown, aged 81
wears, son of A. NJ, Brown and grandson of
Rev. VIM. Brown, u. D.
OLMSTEAD.-In Waynesboro. Oct. LIST, at the
residence of W., B. Galiaher, Mrs. Olmstead Of
Baltimore, daughter of the late DR.. w. H D.
Hall. Interment at Charles Town, w. Va.
BOWMAN-In Rockbridge, Oct. Sd. Rev. John
Bowman, aged rs years, Funeral services at
Fairfield by Rev. Mr.. Cline of Augusta.
Hermitage Augusta county.
Oct. 4th, Mrs Delilah Overholtz.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-16
A New jail.

At the meeting OF the Board of Supervi-
sors, Saturday, the special committee COM
posed of e. A. Fulcher, J. Alex, Bumgard-
ner and VIM. A. Burnett, reported ag the
result of their examination that new Jail
is necessary, and recommended having a
skilled architect to ascertain the cost and
best plan for one. The sum of $1,000 WAS
appropriated tothe bridge at Crimora. The
sum OF ST $50 was allowed for sheep killed
by dogs. The resignation Of Superinten-
dent of the Poor House, r. B. Hundey, to
take effect next January, was received.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-16
Brevltles,

Henry Duvall, eolored, flor some time
kept in the Stanton jail for safety has
been tried at Charlottesville for attacking
lady with evil intent, and given - years
in the State prison,
j. W: Melton of Greenville, merchant,
has made an assignment to A. G.. Braxton
Trustee.
October Oath is the last day for regis
trations