davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
The Hunting season.

Wednesday evening, DR.. r. r. Tyler, and
G. B. Thompson Of Philadelphia, L. V. A.
Trotter of N. Y, and w. H. Lawson OF
Pa, arrived at the Virginia Hotel, return
ing from a deer hunt near Sitlington's in
Highland. Yesterday morning they left in
company with DR.. Garter Berkeley to hunt
patridges near Gordonsville. There are
very few cartridges this side of the noun
tain in consequence of the heavy SHOWS OF
of last winter.
Mr.. John L. Worthington Of Frederick,
Md, father Of Messrs. Clarke and Harry
Worthington, and MI. J. Lee Simmons OF
the same place, were in the city last week.
They left few days since for ten days
deer hunt on the famous Shifett's hunting
grounds, accompanied by MI. Harry
Worthington.
Yesterday morning, a party headed by
Mr.. Robt. A. Palmer, left the Greenville
neighborhood for a bear hunt in the noun
tains near there.
The Camp Armistead Hunting Associa-
tion of Albemarle, will be here next Thurs
day Oh it's way to it's hunting grounds in
Bath and Highland for it's annual hunt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
Assignment Sustained.

On the 24th of April, 1888, Myer B. Ober-
dorfer, clothing merchant on Augusta
street, made an assignment to VIM. /,
Craig, trustee. The preferred creditors
were-in the I'd class, A. B. Lightner, note
for $500; Sd class, National Valley Bank,
note for 5000; 4th class, Louis Eiseman.
S265, and three notes aggregating $1,000.
and Abe Foote, 1888; 5th class, B. Ober-
dorfer of Charlottesville, So 600, and in the
9th class were the general mercantile cred
itors. On the 26th of April, Mayer, Rein
hardt s. Co., and other creditors attacked
the assignment on the ground that the as
signor had made fraudulent representations
to them of his business condition. The
case went into the Hastings Court, A. e.
Braxton and G.. NJ. Cochran representing
the attacking creditors: A. G. Gordon rep
resenting Craig. the trustee under the deed,
and A. H. Fultz representing Eisenman:
one of the secured creditors. The court de-
cided the assignment null and void on &C
count Of fraud, and directed the assets to
be distributed pro rata among the creditors
An appeal was taken, and last week the
Court of Appeals at Richmond, Judge
Lewis delivering the opinion, reversed the
lower court. The case will now be refer
red to commissioner and the assets, some
$4,000 to $4,000 distributed as the deed
of assignment directs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
Premiums at the State Far.

The following premiums were awarded
to Staunton and Augusta men at the State
Agricultural Fair at Richmond:
To H. G. Kindig-best bushel red wheat,
So; Irish potatoes, 50; peppers, 81; display
Of Is varieties of apples, SO; Baldwin APP
pies, 81; Belle Flower apples, 81; Rambeau
apples, 81; plates of of any kind Of apples.
81; apple butter, 81; peach butter. 81.
Toll. A.. s. Hamilton-Sheep-c 8,
buck years and over, $14; buck and under
2, $14; pen Of ewes years and over, $14:
pen of ewes 1 and under years, s14; pen
ram lambs, $40; pen eve lambs, $40; buck
Of any age and of his get, diploma; pen
of ewes OIL more, $40. Swine-class S,
boar 2 years and over, $12; boar between l
and 2 years, $40; boar under 1 year, SO
breeding SOW years and over, $12; SOW be-
tween l and years. $40; SOW under year
Sc; class 6-boar 2 years and over $12:
breeding SOW years and over, $12; SOW
under year. S.; class boar years and
over, $l2; breeding SOW 2 years and over,
$12; SOW and six sucklings, $l2; class s.
boar any age OF breed. diploma; SOW any age
OF breed, diploma; boar and four sows. di-
ploma.
To M. F. Gilkeson-2d best stallion 4
years and over $40. Sheep-class 8. pen
eve lambs OIL more, $40; class 4-buek
years and over, $14; pen ram lambs SO
pen ewes OIL more, SIS; flock to consist of
pure bred buck and not less than 5 grade
ewes, $50.
To Rogers s. Crawford-Departmen 5,
class 8. stallion years and over, $25; en-
tire colt years and under 4, $l5;
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
Enlarging The Methodist Church.

The Quarterly Conference Of the Metho-
dist Church, South, on Monday night de
cided to enlarge and alter their building and
appointed committee, composed of Messrs.
B. T. Bagby, J. w. Bodley, Reeves Gait,
S. K. Davis, R. L. Stratton, J. A. Fauver
and ]. w. Splitter, to take charge of the
work. 1t is contemplated to spend from
$4,000 to $1,000 ON the work, to run the
building back 20 feet, giving that much
Sunday School, and in the main auditorium
giving a recess for the pulpit and one for
the organ, in addition to more seating room.
The auditorium and the Sabbath School
room will both be generally remodeled.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
The Skies for November.

The display of falling stars' which has
been going ON two OF three nights and which
is called the November Meteoric Shower.
will have an attraction added to it next
Sunday night in a total eclipse of the moon
which begins at $50 P, M, and does not
end till o. clock Monday morning. 1t is
visible all over the country. This Novem-
ber will also be marked by two moons, one
of which came in on the first day Of the
month and the other will come in on the
last day. Altogether the skies for this
month and for the next six months will be
very attractive to star gazers S
rings have reappeared, and Orion comes
into the field early in the evening to
be added to the splendid constellation al
ready i'll view there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
Uneratic Notes.

Charles T. Atwood, who was in StauntOn
few weeks ago as the advance agent
Of the operatic concert troupe of the
Emma Abbott artists, was found
wandering in suburb of Chicago Fri
day night, demented, and taken to a
hospital where he died Sunday. He had
been once the manager of the Berger Fam
ily and when he was in Staunton was full
of the idea of getting what was left Of the
family together, with two Oh three new
members and starting it out on the road
again. He said it had made fortunes be-
fore and could do it again. He was very
gentlemanly, attractive man and fine con-
verSationalist.
Marie Greenwood will probably reorgan-
lze her company and take to the road about
December l.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
Foot Ball Team Here.

The Foot Ball Team of st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, Md, fine looking set Of
young fellows, were at the Virginia Hotel
Wednesday night, and left for Lexington
yesterday morning where they were to play
the V. M. l. cadets at P. NJ. yesterday.
To-day they play the Washington & Lee
University team there. and tomorrow they
return and go to Charlottesville and after
playing the University of Va. team there
will go home Sunday morning. The st.
Johns team is composed of Burlingame,
centre rush; Johnston, right guard; Pussy,
left guard; Tull, right tackle; Kelley, left
tackle; Wilhelm, left end; Latimer, right
end; Bays, Captain, right half back; lyle
hart, left half back; Waller, quarter bark;
Proctor, full back; substitutes Offutt, Ew
ing and Dryden.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
Masonic Grand Bodies.

The SD annual convocatiOn of the Gfand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Virginia
commenced in Petersburg Monday night.
Grand High Priest j. Howard Wayt OF
Staunton. presiding. Among the grand
officers present were Eminent w. W. Nc
Guffin of Staunton Royal Arch Captain,
(appointed pro tenn by the Grand Chapter) !,
and Eminent Jacob Bumgardner of Buena
Vista, Master of the Sd Veil. Grand Lectur-
Ell w. H. H. Lynn Of Stalnton, was absent
being at Johns Hopkins University Hos
pital in Baltimore, where he has been for
some weeks an invalid. Grand High Priest
Wayt submitted his. annual report. At
midnight an oyster supper was served
On Wednesday night the Grand Chapter
elected the following officers
Most Excellent Grand High Priest, George
w. Wright of Marion. Suythe county; Grand
King, W. L. Jeffries of Culpeper county;
Grand Treasurer. Vim. I. Allen OF Richmond;
Grand Secretary, VIM. B. Isaacs Of Richmond;
Grand Captain of Host, George w. Poe OF
Richmond; Grand Principal Sojourner, Frank
A. Reed OF Alexandria; Grand Royal Arch
Captain. Jacob Bumgardner of Buena Vista;
Grand Master of Sd Veil, Isaac S, Tower of
Richmond; Grand Master of I'd VEIL John 2.
Steiner of Bristol; Grand Master of 1st Veil,
James B. Blanks of Petersburg; Grand Chap
lain, Rev. George w. Dame of Danville;
Grand Lecturer, W. II. IL. Lynn of Staunton
Pursuivant, Companion j. A. Cosby; Tiler.
Companion ID. B. Collins.
The Grand Chapter will meet next year
in Richmond.
The Grand Commandery Knights Temp
la1 of Virginia commenced it's annual SEES
sion in the same city-the fourth it has
held there-yesterday morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
Died..

CAMERoN.-At St. Catharines, Ontario, Can
ada, on Thursday, Nov. 5th George P. Cam :
ron, aged sixty -eight years, father of Robert
r. Cameron, Forrol, Augusta Co., Va. In err
ment at the Metropolis, Toronto, Saturda, .
Nov. It'll.
ENGLEMAN.-,At Arbol Hill, Friday, Nov. 6tl :
Miss Eva Engleman, dauShte of +. M. Enge-
man, aged IS years. The interment was at Mi.
Tabor church, Sunday, Nov. Sth, Rev. G. W
Spiggle conducting the funeral service.
PEYTON.-At his residence at Regain, Falls Co..
Texas, on the Sd inst, of congestion, Andrew
Peyton, son of the late Chas. l.. feA ton of
Green brier Co., w. Va. in the 10th wear of his
age. He leaves q widow and six children.
WTTTS.-At Sangersville, Augusta, Oct. Cd,
Jemma Wits, wife of Philip Wits, aged 70
years, and for rs years a member of the Metho-
dist church. Her husband and six children
survive her.
RUEBUSH.--Near Singers Glenn, Rockingham,
Oct. Doth, in his Gth year, VIM. Henry Rue
bush, O. native Of Augusta county, and reared
near Augusta Springs.
HUNTER.-At Roanoke, Nov. 3d. at ll:3O p NJ
Willie. son of los L. and Agnes Hartman Hun
ter. aged three years.
ENGLEMAN.-In Middlebrook, Nov. Sth, Mrs
Maria Engleman, aged 70 years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
Mov1ng Forward.

The Directors of the Virginia Mining
and Investment Co. met here last week, and
elected Hon. Jacob Yost Secretary and
Treasurer, in place of U. S. District At
terney Craig, resigned, on account Of the
duties of his position making it impossi-
BILE to attend to those Of the company. A
vacancy in the Board of Directors was
filled by the election Of James Clark a
wealthy citizen of Cumberland, Md. The
company has allits machinery at it's mines
near Vesuvius, and in two weeks the n
down to that point. Both night and day
force will be worked at the mines.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
The Sugar Best Industry Meeting.

The farmers who have become interested
in the culture of beets, should remember
that the meeting is fixed for tomorrow,
Saturday, Nov. 14th. at IL A. M. at the
Court House, and come prepared to state
how many acres they are willing to con-
tract to plant. AT meeting in Winches-
tel Prof. Riley of the Department of Ag-
riculture at Washington, said he thought
from examination the soil and climate of
the Valley, are well adapted to beet culture.
MI. c. L. French of otaunton, a nephew
of Mr.. P. j. Spencer Of Grand Island, Neb..
who is interested in beet culture there, says
the farmers out there are enthusiastic ove1
the result Of their beet planting and are
putting in many thousands of acres.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
%
hUnoal!ed For

One Of the many ladies of Staunton who
paid 81 in advance to the agent Of the
Union Portrait Co. of 294 Wabash Avenue,
Chicago, last August. and gave him photo
eraphs to enlarge, the balance to be paid
when the pictures were delivered, has just
had her letter Of inq4EFiri2 20 that company
returned from Chicago as s'uncallel for, -
Photographic and do Lar are both believed to
he gone.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
Frederick Warde at the tipera House.

Frederick Warde always fills the Staun-
ton Opera House with one of the most fash
ionahle audiences of the season, no matter
how great the attractions that have gotten
here before him. Next Wednesday night
he appears in a new role AMI, to his admir-
ers here, a new sort of role, "Belphegor
the Mountebank. If there are any more
touching pictures of life ever given on the
stage than those given by Belphegor, few
of us have ever seen them. 1t is series
of pictures rising to the supreme height of
tragic emotion. Ii is something one would
not like to miss.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
A Pretty crysanthemam Wedding

The marriage of MI. Emmett M. LAM
bert, of Lambert Brcs., to Miss Annie
Owens Wright, daughter OF Hon. Robert
G. Wright, Mayor of Waynesboro, took
place Wednesday afternoon at 3:l5 2. M,
in the Presbyterian church there. The
church was exquisitely decorated with
growing plants. the altar being perfect
mass of them tastefully arranged. From
an arch over the chancel there hung two
floral hearts joined together, in one of which
the letter w and in the other the letter L
were worked in crysanthemums. Beneath
these, the minister, Rev. S. V. Hildebrand.
stood while performing the marriage cere-
mony. The bride, a tall and beautiful girl,
wore a travelling suit of dark cloth, with
hat and gloves to match, and in her hand
carried bunch of crysanthemums. Her
Maid of Honor, Miss Virginia LIE Hew,
daughter of Capt. +. W. LIE Hew of Cedar
vile, Va, wore handsome dress of brown
Bedford cord and carried bunch OF crys-
anthemums. The best man was Mr.. Ii. g..
Lambert, a brother of the groom, and the
ushers were Messrs. L. D. Cassard of Hurst,
Pernell & Co.. of Baltimore; f. E. Keyes,
Cashier Of the Bank of Waynesboro, j. T..
Booz, editor of the Waynesboro Times, and
+. l.. Chew. The bridal march from 10
hengrin'' was played as the wedding party
entered the church by Mrs. W. j. 10th,
who presided at the organ, and during the
progress of the ceremony the building was
pleasantly filled with soft music. After
the ceremony, MI. and Mrs. Lambert took
the Ais P. M. train on the Norfolk &
Western Ky. for tour of the Northern
cities and to Niagara Falls.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
A Variety Of Bags Tonight,

This afternoon and tonight the ladies of
the Ladies Missionary Society of Trinity
Z. E. church, will from 4 to 10 clock. hold
a Bag Bazaar. There will he clothes bags
marble bags, darning bags, photograph
bags, fan bags. handkerchief bags, slipper
bags and others for sale. And there will
be in addition, nicely gotten up oysters IL
ali styles and good bill of fare for a sup.
pei. The supper and sale will be at No. q
E. Main street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
Social Events.

Mrs. Frank Alexander gave. another de-
lightful Tea last Tuesday from to g.. She
was assisted in receiving by Miss Kate
Holt of Lynchburg, Mrs. Chas. W. War
Bessie McCue and Margaret McChesney
as mattresses.
Miss Maude Stribling Cooke, assisted by
Misses Eva Tyree, Nettie Baker and Char
lotte Ransom, gave a very enjoyable Tea
on Saturday afternoon last from 4 to 6.
The mattresses were Misses Lucy Baker,
Catherine Trout, Lucy Cooke and Florence
Tyree.
There is to be a german tonight at the
Staunton German Club.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
delegates appointed.

The following gentlemen of the county
have been appointed by Judge Stout to rep
resent Augusta county in the Virginia
World s Far Convention at Norfolk, No
yember 25th-Col. John II. Crawford; N.
c. Watts with j. A. Sproul alternate; Jno.
w. Churchman with s. NJ, Tlunald after
nate, Jno. i. Hiqy with ]. e. Craig alter
nate, and W. a. Burnett with Capt. E. A.
Fulcher alternate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
The Letter Carriers,

The letter carriers have donned their
winter uniform: There is no change in
them except the button has a man instead
Of horse al it: Az people are beginning
to sleep late these winter mornings, the
carriers are finding difficulty in delivering
the early mails. The practice Of having
private letter boxes at residences ought to
be mere general.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
The County Supervisors

The County Supervisors met on Tuesday
and allowed accounts to the amount of
81, 1927. The report of j. A. Waddell
and W. A. Burnett who examined Treas.
urer J. N. Mcfarland S accounts, showing
balance of $6.670.2s in the Treasurer s
hands, was approved. Messrs. E. A. Full
cher J. A. Bumgardner and w. A. Bur.
nett were appointed to take an inventory of
the almshouse property preparatory to
turning it over to the new Superintendent,
2. T. SWartzel,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
The First Flats,

The first flats for residence in Staunton
have just been put up by Maj B. T. nagby
on Main street opposite Trinity church.
The flats are copy of the Pace fats in
Richmond, have eight rooms to the floor.
are finished in handsome style and have
every modern convenience. The first one
to be finished was rented long before the
work on it was done, which shows the great
demand in Staunton for homes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
Brevltles.

The sale of lots at Madison Square COM
mences tomorrow morning at II O'Clock,
on the premises if clear, and at the court
house if raining. 1t is q good opportunity
to buy a lot for home.
The 'sCoffees" given by the Ladies Aux
iliary are to be resumed, and the first one
will be held at the Y. M. {. A. rooms Oh
next Tuesday evening from 4 to 6 O'Clock.
They will occur every two weeks thereafter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
Circuit Court.

This court, Judge Mclaughlin presid-
ing, met Tuesday afternoon. W. IL. Landes,
f. B. Kennedy and Carter Braxton of
Staunton, qualified to practice in this
court. A special jury was directed to be
summoned for the second trial of the suit
of the EXT of Grover Cleveland Trum-
DO against the Street Railway Co. for dam
ages. The suit Of Shumate as. Teaford
was heard and given to the jury.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
Large SHIPMENTS of AppIes.

In the premises back of No. 7 w. Main
street there is an ''infant industry"
going on, of which the front Of the prenri-
ses gives no token. Great piles Of apples.
and stacks of new barrels reaching the
roofs of the houses, fill the place, while
several workmen are engaged packing the
barrels and heading them. The enterprise
is that of MI. D. o 'Rork who, so far this
season, has packed and shipped over four
thousand barrels of apples to the Northern
cities chiefly Johnson's Winter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
The Seventh Session,

The seventh Annual Conference of the
College Y. M. G. A. men of Virginia COM
mences to-day at the University of Virgin
Ia. 1t is expected by it's friends to be one
Of the most important that the Y. M. g.
Associations of the colleges have held, and
it is hoped the three Military Academies
of Augusta and Staunton will be strongly
represented by their Associations.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
MARKETS.
INDICATOR OFFICE,

\
STAUNToN. VA. Nov. 18th.
The thing that has gladdened the hearts of
the farmers in the Western States lately, has
been the very thing that has brought down
the price of wheat and that was the recent
copious rains in the wheat belt We continne
quotations in Staunton as same as last week,
but in other markets wheat is declining. No
change in other produce.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND. Nov. l1.-W heat, Longberry 10Oa1O7;
mixed, 9sal07; Shortberry, 95a106; No. 2 red,
l05al06 Corn-white, Virginia new. 5Oa80; No. 2.
white 6la62; No. 2 mixed, 56a57.
CHICAGO. Nov. 11-Wheat-Deo. 9614 May 1929
Corn-Noy. 53544;; May 1874. Oats-Dec. 3l3sa31L
May 521s.
changed Wheat-Southern firmer; Fultz 102a
los: Longberry lO3al0a. Corn-mixed easy; spot
S44a; year5i5sa5lza; Jan. and Feb. 5414a 81 1-2;
March 81; Southern steady; white 54a60; yellow
5'a6l. Oats steady; No. white Western SO La 40;
No. 2 linked do 81 Lass.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Nov. s.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best.... $500 a 20
Generally rated first quality. $40 a 400
Medium or good fair quality. 2.75 a S3714
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
2.25 1871
fthe cattle received ,346 came from Virinia
The market opened this morning with a fair
trade and with values a little stronger than last
week, more especially on the tops and better
grades. The quality OF better average
than last week. Towards the close the market
became draggy and with some concessions to
buyers, the medium and common grades
more particularly.
Mich Cows-Trade slow. Common COWS S20a
$780, medium grades $35as40, and extra s45 pei
head.
Veal Calves--Market dull at 3a415c, and a few
extra good at SC per lib, quality fair.
RICHMOND, Nov. 9.-Prices of Beef cattle rang
ed as follows:
Medium to good...................,....3. $50 g. 375
Common to far.-,.............-......... 2.00 800
Sheep 4a412c. Lambs 5a51ac. Hogs 5a5Ac.
net. Receipts OF cattle $50: sheep and lambs Q, 0
and of hogs 800.
BALTIMORE, Nov 9.-Hogs in fair supply with
moderate demand. We quote the range at to
574c with most sales at 555sa55sc per lb net. Re-
oeipts 1887 head.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Sheep 81. 25a$4. 62A per 100
lbs. Lambs SNa4ac. Receipts 1882 head.
STAUNTON PRICE CURRENT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
Thanksgiving Day Dinner at mt. Horeb.

The ladies' of Mt. Horeb church, the
manse there being now vacant. will give a
Thanksgiving Day dinner il it on Thanks
giving Day, Thursday, November Goth. 1t
is for the benefit Of the church, and they
desire large attendance of their friends.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
Wood.

Those subscribers who are in the habit
of paying their subscriptions at THIS Office
in wood, OF those who wish to begin 1T,
should take advantage Of the good roads
ROW and send it in.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
List of Letters

Remaining in Staupton i-ost- office Nov. -. 1891,
which If not called for In Is days, will be forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
LADIES' LIST.
Berry, Rena; Black, Lena; Brubeck, Ella NJ;
Bonstard, Mrs G II ID; Conner, Viola; Costen,
Fannie; Crane, Mrs; Curtis, Alice; Fields, Emma;
Gabbert, Bette j. 2; Gibson, Mrs Josie l., Grant,
Nellie E; Green, Elisa; Harris, Mrs Columbia;
Harris, Liza; Hedgema'.. Mrs Margaret; Hev-
ner. Mrs II l.: HoaVas, Christine; Howe, Annie;
Hussay, Ida; jackson, Mrs Nancy; Jackson,
Cof5s johnson. Anna johnson, Mrs Allen X:
Kenny. Lizzie; Kennedy, Mrs; iassell, E p; lew
u.s. Mrs Mary; Malone, Lucy; Mcdonald, II b;
Moorhead, Maud Nash, Mrs Sarah; Phelps, Lee
Robertson, Sallie, z; iioss. Amanda; Scott, Viz
gle; Scott, Mrs Hannah shumate, Mrs Lucy V
Sout5a}., Mss Emma; Smith, Mrs Clacy; Stew
ard Mrs Eliza; Stevens. Georgia; Taylor. Sarah;
Terrell, Mrs Sale; Thomassop. Emma Thorn
son, Emma; Turner, I,is4ie; Ware. Mrs Lucy,
Walker, Katy Bi WeWel, Katie; White, Susan;
Young, MALTA j; John4on. Ieta,
GENTLEMEN's LIST
Adams, Samuel Aires, Robt Bear, Henry;
Bryant, r Il. Drawn, Jno r; Caswel, James;
al Costard, Samuel l.; Cobb, NJ G; Currans, q V;
donaldson, Lewis s. Co; Dawson. Davys Duncan,
Henry; Going, James: Hail. jas Et Johnson,
Richard. col; Kenny, Howard, Mathews, John;
Marley, James; Merry, Henry; Miles, Louis;
Pennyba cker, j - Powell, E T; Potterheid, w;
Rodes. Sandy; Rodger. ] B; Sheets. L G & Cos
Singer, Jack: Sproul, w l.; Snead, b. Saith,
Edwin f; Thompson, P H; Walker, kobt C;
Ware, JAS H; v adden, w AZ White, Henry;
Williams, G R; YeNman, Lummon.
EDWARD MCMAHON F. NJ,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13
The Ram.

Tuesday night a long and heavy rain fell
all through this section, just in time to
help the wheat whicb needle It ably,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-13

MARRIED

El4I4--WOODZELL.-At the home of thu
by the Rev. ]. L. McNeer, DR.. Morgan b. Camp
bell to Miss Lizzie Z. WoodzelI