davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
Death Of a Venerable Citizen of the
County.

On Monday morning last, Mr.. John j.
Cupp, for nearly twenty years a magistrate
OF North River District, and one of the
best known and most esteemed citizens Of
the county, died at his home in Mt. Scion,
in his nth year. Mr.. Cupp was one of
those men that exercise a good influence on
all around him. He was an upright,
honest man and stood in that light the
county over. lie was punctual in his daily
business and the regularity with which he
opened and closed his mill year after year
might have served as u clock for the neigh
borhO0d. He had raised an estimable fam
lily of children around him and lived to see
all of them men and women. He leaves a
son and four daughters-M John NJ
ton, Mrs. Robert Todd of Augusta, Miss
Willie V. Cupp, the only single daughter,
who lives at home i'll Mt. Scion, and Nh.
Ashby Cupp also of Mt. Scion.
There were funeral services at the house
Tuesday, conducted by Rev. Messrs. Arm
strong and Wheeler of the Methodist
church and Rev. MI. Paul of the Presby-
terrain church, and the burial took place at
Thornrose Cemetery here that evening.
Messrs. J. A. Templeton, VIM. l.. Lush
baugh, JAS M. Lickliter, B. T. Bagby,
John w. Price and s. A. Wilson acting as
pail bearers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
Entertainments Next Week.

Every taste fol- the drama OF music can
be satisfied next week.
On next Wednesday night, Sept. 23d, the
comedy of Jim the Westerner'' is given
at the Opera House. 1t is not a rip-roar-
ing play of the wild West.as its name might
lead people to believe, but a clever comedy
showing the customs and inside working
Of that wonderful machine, the New Y ork
Stock Exchange.
Our music loving people will have an OPP
portunity at the Y. M. G. A. auditorium
on Thursday night, Sept. oath. ohear some
of high class, given by Miss Clara b.
Palmer, a graduate Of the Peabody Conser-
vatory of Music of Baltimore, a pianist Of
great merit; Mrs. Kate Doane, soprano
singer Of high English and American repu-
tation, and by those deservedly high home
favorites, Miss Charlotte Jaffe and Mr..
Alfred Jaffe.
That educated dramatic taste which has
so long hungered for a single night of old
English comedy will on Thursday night.
Sept. Oath, find it in Goldsmith's 'sShe
Stoops to Conquer" by company headed
by Miss Martha Ford and comedian Will
fred Clark. To add to the old time stand
ard of the evening, the farce of ''Poor Pill
licoddy" will be given.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18

They had 10 choice in the matter: it was
absolutely necessary to be done in order
that the business Of OH Board might be
carried on. The action Of the Executive
Committee in removing her was unanl-
mously endorsed, and Mrs. Cooke of Tenn,
who had been acting Secretary, was elected
in her place.
Then there must have been other causes
for the dissatisfaction which the papers have
described as so widespread
Yes. The Board of Control Of the Ma
tional Commission at its session last April
gave to the Executive Committee of the
Woman S Board, power to transact all
business of the Board, even to the extent
of changing our Bylaws. This seemed a
most Unprecedented and arbitrary proceed
ing, but it was necessary in order to
straighten out our affairs and allow Mrs.
Palmer and her committee to carry on
their work. 1t, however, caused much
discomfort. AT our recent meeting, how
ever, a resolution was offered by member
OF the Executive Committee asking the
Board of Control of the Commission to ex-
punge this obnoxious ruling. it was unani-
mously carried and the committee appoint
ed to confer with the Board of Control
were Informed that our request would be
complied with. This restored good feeling
at once. The ladies went to work and
transacted business in way that astonish-
ed and impressed the hundreds of spectators
who attended all of our meetings.
Mrs. Paul left the hotel to call on Miss
Matte Harris Of the Wesleyan Female In
stitute, who is her alternate as member
OF the Board.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
Building up New Street.

New Street, between Main and New
Court House, which of late years has fallen
into dingy shabbiness, as far as the charac-
ter of a large number of it's buildings is
concerned, is taking a new start upwards.
MI. Edward Burke commenced the i'm
provements by putting modern front to a
house he owned there. Mr.. w. T. Sum-
merson followed suit by building hand
some storehouse, In which Mr.. J. G. Whit
lock has done very successful business.
MI. Edward Burke is now erecting hand
some store house adjoining that one, and on
Tuesday, Mr.. John D. Crowle sold the lot
next to it to Mr.. Summerson, who will
build, so there Will be three handsome new
stores on New street before the Winter
sets in.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
Prlzes to an Augusta Man.

At the Greenbrier, w. VA, Agricultural
Fair at Lewisburg. the following prizes
were awarded to Mr.. II. A. S. Hamilton
the successful stock breeder Of Augusta
county:
Cattle-Jersey bull years old, LIST premi-
UNI $40 to ii. A. S. Hamilton; Jersey bull 2
years old, III. A. S. Hamilton 1St pr $40; jersey
bull year old, IL. A. S. Hamilton 1st pr, S.;
Jersey cow years old, II. A. S. Hamilton 1st
pr, $10 and I'd pr, S.; Jersey cow years and
under 3, II. A. s. Hamilton 1st pr, SS and I'd
pr, 81; Jersey cow year and under 2 years,
II. A. S. Hamilton 1st pr, S.; Jersey heifer
calf under year, Fl. A. S. Hamilton LIST pr,
So; best herd of 8 OF more Jerseys, I'll. A. S.
Hamilton. diploma.
Sheep-Class Middle Wool of pure stock,
including all Down sheep-Ram, H. A. S.
Hamilton, 1st pr, $40; pen ewes, not less than
8, H. A. S. Hamilton, 1st pr, $40; pen lambs,
not less than 5, H. A. S. Hamilton, 1st pr, $40
pure blood Blackwell, Lincoln, Cotswold and
other long wool vareties-Ram, H. A. S.
Hamilton, S.; pen ewes, same, IS.
SWine-Pigs, Berkshire and all small
breeds-Boar, months old and over, H. A. S.
Hamilton s.; boar under months, same. So;
sow, months old and over, same, S.; SOW,
under months, same, S.. Pigs, large breeds
Boar, under months, III. A. S. Hamilton,
ST. sow, months old and over, same, S..
Nine hundred pounds was the weight of a
Berkshire boar exhibited by II. A. S, Hamil-
ton OF Augusta county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
A Good UaY for PYlhlanlsM.

A delegation of twelve Jealous Pythians
from Valley Lodge went down to Wood
stock Tuesday evening to assist i'll the in
stitution of a lodge of Knights of Pythias
there. The party included Grand Chancel-
lor w. l.. Olivier, Past Chance11ors c. g.
Wheat and L. G. Morton, Chancellor Com
mander J. T. Long, Vice Chancellor G. S.
Lightner, Inner Guard, G. L. Hammond,
Master-at-Arms Dr.. NJ. O. Burkholder and
Knights W. M. Simpson, G. M. Keblinger,
Chas. e. Van Pelt, Geo. A. NEWMAN and
Geo. E. Espenshied.
The visitors took down with them their
big lodge chest containing a full outfit Of
paraphernalia and fixtures with which the
initiation of the new knights was hand
somely performed. They were met at
Woodstock by another Pythian delegation
from Winchester consisting Of Col. J. A.
Mutton the instituting Grand Lodge officer,
Past Chancellors Henry Schneider, M. D.
Albin, H. B. Striker and Vice Chancellor
J. r. Brown.
The visiting Knights with Mr.. J.C. Van
Pelt, the only Pythian in Woodstock. by
whose efforts the Woodstock lodge was
gotten up, constituted rare working lodge
of eighteen which got to work at Il clock P.
M. and did not finish until 3 a. M. The
new lodge starts with SO members, excel
lent material, all young men, representa-
tive, business and professional men of the
place. The new Chancellor Commander is
MI. NJ. L. Walton, the well known lawyer
who has just received the Democratic State
Senatorial nomination for the district, and
his brother, D. Fl. Walton, a prominent
Woodstock merchant, is Master of Exchec-
quer, Rev. Geo. E. Henderlite, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church, is Prelate, and
Capt. Jas. G. Baker, Commonwealth At
torney, is Vice Chancellor. The Wood
stock Pythians handsomely entertained
their visitors and they left their new breth-
rem and the pretty Valley town Wednesday
at noon, carrying with them many pleasant
recollections of the trip.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
--@~<-
BreyltleS,

Hunter Duvall, a colored boy, charged
with attempting to assault lady who, in
company with several others, was crossing
the University grounds at Charlottesville,
Saturday night, is in Jail here for safe
keeping until his trial there comes off.
g. H. Clay, claiming to be from Chicago,
was sentenced to year in the penitentiary
by Judge Grattan, yesterday, for forgery.
Two colored attorneys. w. w. johnson
and W. H. Arlington, were admitted to
practice in the Court Of Appeals here this
week.
The Rockbridge (Glasgow) Company has
given the Manhattan Trust Co. Of N. Y a
deed of trust on all it's property for $685.
900 in order to borrow from it $l50,000 for
present needs. The Glenwood Land Co. of
Rockbridge, has decided the A. D. Campbell
property back to it's original owners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
Adjournment OF the Court Of appeals.
PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY.

Mosby Us. Paul's Admir-, argued by G..
M. Cochran and VIM. Patrick and submit
ted.
Fauber's Admir- u.s. Gentry's Admir-,
continued; Saunders Us. PEBBLES, continu-
ed; McLain Us. Harris, dismissed; Fowler
Us. Hess, sent to Richmond; Chapman u.s.
CHAPMAN, from Madison, appeal allowed
Turner Us. g. u o. Ry., and Lurty Us. Lur-
ty. appeals allowed; w. M, Bently as. The
Commonwealth, writ of error and superse-
IDEAS awarded.
W. E. Augenbaugh and Clarence M.
York admitted to practice in this court.
The court then adjourned for the term.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
The MlddlebroQk Road,

A commission composed Of Samuel Dri-
yer, G. Eal1le, J. w. Churchman and Jno
W. Todd, appointed by Judge Stout to re-
port on the petition of property holders
along the line of the Middlebrcok road,
asking that $4,000 be appropriated for the
improvements Of said road, have made their
report: They report that they went over
the road from Staunton to the Rockbridge
county line and found the road greatly in
need of repair; and they unanimously FEC
Dmmend that the 1000 asked for be APP
propriatel from the general county fund,
to be expended equally, $1,000 in Beverley
Manor and SO 900 in Riverheades aistripts:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
September Weddings.

On Wednesday last at S P. M, in
the NJ. E. Church South, at Fairfield il
Rockbridge, Miss Annie Cochran, daugh.
ter OF Mrs. Eliza J. Cochran of that place,
was married to MI. Howard G. Fisher OF
Washington City. The attendants were
Miss BERTHE Cochran and Miss Alice Will
son of Fairfield, Miss Annie Lear of Rich.
mond, Va, and Miss Carrie Dahoff OF
Hagerstown, Md, and Messrs. Willard and
Alfred G. Fisher of Washington, brothers
of-the groom, Mr.. Charles Cochran of
Fairfield, and Mr.. d. 0. Gunnells, of Han
cock, Md. The bride was dressed in a
pretty suit of brown cloth with hat tc
match and carried Mareschal Mel roses
The wedding party, and a very pretty one
it was, arrived in Staunton yesterday
morning by the Valley road to take the 9:3f
Vestibule on the G. & o. Mr. and Mrs
Fisher started on wedding tour through
Pennsylvania, New York and New jersey
and the attendants living in Washington
and Maryland took the same train.
Last Tuesday morning, Mr.. John Heller
VI w COOoCOCh3 v Nto lLCtIll cu W N1 lbs
Alice Graham Larew of Greenville, daugh-
ter of Mr.. VIM. J. Larew of that place.
The ceremony was impresslYely performed
by Rev. DR.. James Murray of Bethel, at the
residence of the BRIDES parents. At $40
O'Clock the wedding party entered the par
lors to the strains Of nd,essohn S march
rendered by Miss Clara Palmer who pre-
sided at the piano. The bride was ;ttired
in a steel gray henrietta travelling dress,
and carried inner hand beautiful bunch of
La France roses. The attendants were
Miss Mary Lou Merritt with MI. Bargelt
of Woodstock, and Miss Bessie Merritt
with MI. Rush of the same place. After
congratulations and an elegant breakfast
MI. and Mrs. Heller were driven to the B.
& 0. depot where they took. the $50 train
for New Y ork and the North.
Yesterday morning at the BRIDES mother S
on Lewis street, in this city, Prof. Charles
L. Wilson of Raleigh, N. c., was married
to Miss Virginia Mayes, daughter of the
late James Mayes of Staunton. Rev. DR..
D. K. Mcfarland of the First Presbyteri-
an church, performed the marriage cere-
mony.
In Washington city on Monday last, Mrs.
Susie Ball, a daughter Of DR.. W. II. Goode
of Staunton, was married by Rev. Dr..
Pitzer, to MI. J. T. Parr, young farmer
of high standing, of Culpeper county.
There will be five marriages of Staunton
people during the month of October. -Four
of the weddings take place here and one in
the West.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
Church Notes.

The Ladies Missionary Society of the
Baltimore M. E. Conference South, will
meet in the Methodist church in this city
on October 4th.
DR.. J. R. MoHet, editor of the Danville,
Va, "Anti-Liquor, will speak at the U.
B. Church next Thursday night.
Rev. j. w. JOLIET has been assigned to
the Bell S Valley M. E. Circuit until Con
ference shall make an appointment.
Rev. G. Gordon Smeade of Pulaski City.
Va, was at The Kalorama, this week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
Shooting Tournament.

The first shooting tournament of the
Winchester Gun Association lasted last
Friday from 10 A, NJ. to dark. and the
Staunton, Front Royal, Shepherdstawn and
Washington city Gun Clubs took part.
About $500 worth of prizes were distribut=
ed pretty equally between the FIVE clubs.
The only team shoot was won by the Wash
ington men with IS out of a possible 100.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
M A II kETS.
INDICATOR OFFICE,

INDICATOR OFFICE,
STAUNToN. VA. Sept. 18th.
We reduce quotations on Wheat cents and
corn cents. Markets are quiet on both Not
much of any kind Of grain coming into mar
ket. Farmers are busy hauling fertilizer and
getting ready to sow wheat. Hay remains
unchanged.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND. Sept. l6.-Wheat, Longberry. locales
mixed, 9Sa105 Shortberry, 95al04; No. red
l02al03. White corn (Virginia) 10 to re.
CHICAGO. Sept. 16-Wheat-Dec. 81; May l03ss1.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat, No. 2 red easy; spot
lOOAal00A. Southern wheat easy; Fultz 93al03;
Longberry 95al05. Southern corn-white tirmer
at 7Ca72; yellow steady at 7la77.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Sept. TO-
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best .............................-S i.75 800
Generally rated first quality. 1919 q 4.75
Medium or good fair quality........ 3.12k a 4l2b
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
CoWs.... $50 275
There was but little difference in values as
compared with those ruling last week, common
cattle were shade easier, but others were we'll
maintained. The extreme quotations were the
same as last week, though there were rather
more cattle sold at and near our quotations this
week than there were last Thursday.
Mich Cows-Trade is very dull at $20aS 10 per
head, with few extra at S45.
Veal Calves-Prices are 81 per 100 lbs lower, and
range at 4a6Ac per lib, and market very dull eX-
except for best stock.
RICHMOND, Sept. l4--Priees OF Beef cattle rang
ed as follows:
BEST. q Si91
Medium to good.............,,.,,y., 400 o S75
C0Hlmon 10 lalr.. 2.O0 o 2I5
Sheep 3laalAo. Lambs la3ac. Hogs 6l5a71ac.
Receipts OF cattle $50: sheep and lambs 13o: and
Of hogs so.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1l.-Iogs dull and 1Se lowor.
Prices range at Ga6llc for rough hogs, nearby
hogs at 634a7c, and Western at 7l4a73sc, with a
few extra Western oornfed hogs 71sc per 10 net.
Receipts $500 head.
baltimore, Sept. I.-Sheep s. 25aSl75 per 100
lbs. Lambs 4s4aG1ac. Receipts ! aa3 head,
STAUNTON PRICE CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICE OF SrAUNroN MARKET
Sept. IL. 1891.
Wheat ong berry. 93
tulLA Y "
Corn-W y ~ % %
yellow, U VI q U %
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
Departure OF Missionaries for China.

Rev. DR.. II. B. Du Bose, his wife and
their two little sons left on the Flying
Dutchman train Monday afternoon for
San Francisco. They will make stops at
st. Louis and Kansas City. Mo. They will
sail from San Francisco for Shanghai on
September Goth. The other missionaries
who will sail on the same ship are Rev.
Brown G. Patterson of Augusta county,
Miss Ella Davidson of Y orkville. S. c.,
Rev. w. G. Buchanan and his bride of
Hampden Sidney, Miss Annie Houston,
daughter of Rev. DR.. Houston of Newcas-
tie, Va, and Rev. Tucker Graham and his
bride of Hampden Sidney. These are mission
aries of the Southern Presbyterian Church.
Eight missionaries Of the Southern Baptist
Church go on the same ship, among whom
aro Rev. Geo. W. Greene and wife Of Wake
Forest, n. c., and Miss Nellie G. Minor OF
Richmond, Va. There will also be some
from the Southern Methodist Church. The
whole party will number about 20, a part
of whom go to Japan. Next Sunday will
be spent by all at a farewell service to be
held in Kansas City.
The Presbyterian Missionaries will land
at Shanghai and 60 so miles up the grand
canal to Soochow in the interior. At this
point there are missions and % missiona-
ries in all.
Dr.. DuBose does not think that the dis
turbances now prevailing in China, and
which at some points have taken shape in
attacks Oh the missions, are distinctly of
religious character. He thinks they are
the outcome of a general unrest among the
people which ever since the opium war from
1920 to 1858, has found vent against fore
igners whether they are missionaries OIL
not. Dissatisfaction with the government
OIL trouble OF hard times among the Chinese
people is always marked by outbreaks
against the missionaries. But whatever
may be the cause of the disturbance, DR..
Du Bose feels it his duty to be at the front
in such times, and has accordingly gone.
He has left his daughters in Staunton to
be educated.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
Change of Proprietors.

On Tuesday last. Mr.. Alex. Hartman sold
out bis livery establishment, one of the
largest and most valuable in the State, to
Messrs. Jas. W. Teabo and J. B. Smith:
Mr.. Teabo is the well known Local Mes
senger of Adams Express Co., and MI. j.
B. Smith recently haa large livery estab-
lishment in Salem and Will run the pusinesa
here
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
imous was adopted without a dissenting
CLOSING UP.

voice.
CLOSING UP.
Mr.. G. w. Koiner appeared in response
to calls and thanked them for the honor
they had conferred on him. He protested
vigorously against the impression that, he
said, had been attempted to he created
against him that because he was an ALI
ance man he was not a Democrat. He was
Democrat from head to heel. The Far
mers' Alliance knows no politics and doesn't
prevent a man being a good member of his
party. MI. Koiner s remarks were received
with hearty applause.
There were cries for Col. Williams but
he was not IN the city, and cries for Col.
Crawford who was making his way to the
platform when the convention thinking he
was not In the house, adjourned.
: Mr.. Jos. j. Woodward acted us the Sec
rotary of the Convention and made a most
efficient and accurate one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
Theatrical COMPANY Stranded.

A postal from MI. Frank Melrose. one of
it's members, says the "Blarney Stone -
Company of Albert Denier, which began
its season here month ago, was stranded
at Hickory, N. c., Sept. 14th, financially
behind in every way. and unable to get
away.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
John w. Daniel IN Staunton,

Senator John w. Daniel, in letter re-
ceived yesterday by Capt. Carter Berkeley,
accepts an invitation to address the people
OF Augusta, and says he will be here on next
court-day, September 2Sth. The county
Democrats should remember the day and
give the Senator rousing reception.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
DIED.

PENDLEToN---1n stanton, sept 3d, Dr. John
Pendieton, formerly of Albamarle. inteinlent
at "uverton the home OF Mrs John Moomuw,
his daughter, in A lbeinarle.
w EAV ER.-August 18th. near Newport, Miss,
Serena b., daughter of Michael ana Margaret
Weaver, from effects OLA grippe. aged % years,
months, and IL days Her funeral will be
preached at Mt. Zion lst Sunday in october, at
10 A. NJ.
DANIEL.-Departed this life Monday morning
the 14th inst. at O'Clock, tie Ada infant
daughter of John NJ. and Mrs Cornel!a Daniel
aged months.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
Real Estate Ira nsfers.

Geo. H. Davenport to Alex. Fountain,
lot in Baptist Alley, $500,
r, P, Bell and John A1cQnalde to Mrs.
Ann 3. Tun, a lot ON West side of North
Market street, a subdivision of the Tapp
lot
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18

remaining IN SStaunGOn POSG-O1IcS Sc H. Io|i '
which if not called for in ID days, will be forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
LADIES' LIST.
Boes, Jennie; Bolan Hattie; Brown, Annie:
Brock, Allie Ly; Beockman Eliza; Bralton. Lii
ie Carrel, +; Danes Eta; Ellis Mary; Fields,
Mrs Mary; Gabbert, Mrs ID b; Gordon, Nettie;
Gragoy, Mary; Harris, Mrs Bette; Hambleton,
Rose tller; Hill. Mrs Roses; Hoas, Annie: How
ard, Mrs Minnie; Hoover, Crissy; ilugGard. 10
siephine; Jones, Cornelia: Jackson, Cora; john
son, Mrs Susan; kennay, Mrs Ean: LODGING,
Mrs Bette; Logan, Mrs NJ +; Miller Fannie;
Richardson Jennie Ross Mrs Belle; scott, Mrs
Mary, col; Scott, Amanda; Shob, Sallie; Shueu,
Mrs Annie; STAPLES, Mrs Mary E; StribEg, Ann;
Mande; Tucker S A; White, Minnie.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Adams, John; Braham, E; Baylor, G NJ
Byas, Wyatt; Cohen. NJ u; Cook, W A; Cook.
Willie +; Finegan, John; Fellz. Tomas F; Green,
son, John, 2 Jordan NJ; Jordan, John: KautT-
man. r B; Lewis, A j; Malcolm, L a;
Mangua, ] j; Mathis John II; Malcolm,
Il l.; McKeffey, William; Mcclure. VIM;
Nozzle, Frank Morris, L G: Nora. Sebres;
Osborne, o D; Peters, Henry; Peraldo,
Eusebio; Reanes, G M; Rede, W Y; Richards, j
/; Schrddery, M; Sims, George; Sparron, Robert;
Spears, William; Smith, Boston: Smith, r b:
Smith, Herbert; Strother, Albert Il; Steger, f
w: Turner, G W S; Twyman, a breham; Nivale,
Capt; Walker, L; Wilker, Henry; Webster,
Harry West, ] W; White, Thomas Wilson. +
l.; QuenSen, + A.
EDW A RID NOM A HON p NJ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
Church Festival.

Last Tuesday evening lawn party was
given at West End Chapel for the benefit
OF the Sunday School Library. There was
large crowd present and about $40 was
realized
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
Ill of Fever.

The widow of the late Hon. A. B. Light
ner, is recovering from typhoid fever, but
her daughter, Mrs. M. w. Butcher, w.o
has Teen waiting on her, is now down with
the same disease.