davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
DIED.

PENICK.-In Lexington, Va, Dec. 25lh, III her
both year, Eliza Lavinia Penck, wife of Rev
Daniel A. Penicl, pastor of New Monmouth
church. and daughter of the late Paul McNee
of focahOntas Co., w. Va 1ntermvnt at New
Monmouth church Dec. 9th. she leaves seven
children, one of them the wife of Rev. VIM, r
Laird of NichOlasylile, Ky.
LIGHTNER-At his home near staunton, Jan
9th, after long illness of typhoid fever, Charles
Lghtner, son OF the late Alex. b. Ligltner
and brother OF Mrs. David ORork, of Mrs NJ
W. Bucher, and of Messrs. Geo. S., W. T., John
and James Lightner.
EDWARDS.-On Christmas day, near Mt. Craw
frod, of grippe, Miss Lucy II. Edwards, in heI
45th year, and on Dee. 9th, of pneumonia fol
lowing the grippe, her mother, Mrs. Mary Ed
wards, in her 10th year.
JONES.-In Gentry Co, Mo-, Dec 8, 1891, in hel
73d year, Mrs. Jno w. Jones formerly Sarah
A. McClung) native of Rockbridge. She haG
many relatives in Augusta county.
PARR.--ln Waynesboro,. Dec Goth, Mrs Parr
daughter of andrew j. Dawson of Albems rle
leaving babe a few days old.
RUCKMAN.-A the home other husband, Dan.
iel V. hickman, in Augusta Co., Jan. Sd, Mrs
Annie Ruckman, aged 81 years.
HUMBERT.-At his home near New Hope, Jan
4th, John G. Humbert, in his 59th year, leaving
widow and daughter.
ELLIS-At Sinks Grove, W. Va, Jan. 4th
Mrs. J. w. Ellis, sister OF Prof. j. q. Dunsn ore
of StauntOn.
STAPLEs-At Roanoke, Jan. 3D. Mrs. Staples
wife of Judge Samuel Staples, and sister OF Hon
d. De Jarnett of Caroline.
Vista, Jan. 4th. of grippe, Mrs. Hizer of Church
vile, Augusta.
SCHOVA.-pec. 22d, near Stanton, Henry
Schova, native of Germany, aged 10.
RUFF.-Dec. 39th, near Sangersville, John Ruff
aged about 10.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
Tie FIRST OF the New Year.
THE CoTILLIoN PARTY GIVEN BY DIR

THE COTILLION PARTY GIVEN BY MRS.
w. H. COOKE.
Another pleasant evening was spent by
the young people at Hotel Mozart last Fri
day, New Years. The occasion being a
cotillion party, another one of the delight
full entertainments given by Mrs. VIM. I'll.
Cooke to her daughters, the Misses Cooke.
An unusual number of persons were pres
emit, both participants and spectators, and
before the dancing commenced every avail
able seat in the hall was taken. Music was
furnished by the italian orchestra. Dur
in two courses, both meats and sweets.
The following guests were present:
Miss Anne Cochran, blue silk, chiffon;
Miss Ransom, pink silk null; Miss Lillian
Arthur, canary silk, black lace; Miss Susie
Cochran, white silk and lace, pink carna-
lions; Miss Rebecca Young, cream cash
mere, chiffon, white roses; Mrs. LIT. A. j..
Dabney, light blue cashmere and chiffon;
Miss Cooke, black lace over yellow silk,
jet trimmings, Jaqueminot roses and snli-
lax; Miss Nettie Baker, white muslin, de
sole. white roses; Miss Sadie Van Lear,
light blue china silk; Miss Flora Williams,
white cream cashmere, trimmed with dark
green, pink roses; Miss Nance Dyer Of A.
F. Seminary, pink silk null. flowers; Miss
Leila McCorkle, white lawn trimmed with
lavender ribbon; Miss Matte Christian,
light blue silk and lace; Miss Clemence
Cooke, light blue muslin, de sole, trim
med with silver, Mareschal Mel roses;
Miss Eta Everett of Maysvile, KY,
white silk under white and gold gauze,
hyaclnths; Miss Sadie Weller, light blue
china silk; Mrs. John r. Liggett, pink
silk, gold girdle; Miss Bessie McCue, white
silk, chiffon, and Miss Mary Morton, light
blue silk; Miss Ellie Foster, light blue
china silk.
The gentlemen present were Messrs.
Kenneth Mccoy, who led the dance, A. A
Sproul, Jr., w. w. Sproul, Hugh Sproul,
Hugh e. Braxton, Carter Braxton, r. b.
R. Nelson, J. Med. McCue, Mr.. Richie,
w. L. Cooke, David Fultz, J. Lewis Bum
gardner, J. w. McChesney, j. b. Ransom
Clarke WOrthington, G. L. French, IL. ID.
Murray, Peyton Brown, e. S. Sublett
Robt. Blackford, w. II. De Bell, J. Martin
Perry, John Hoge, B. Avis, I. G. Morton,
Jr., Eugene Hoge, J. II. Woodward, N. M.
Richard, VIM. Calhoun and MI. Robbins
of the University Of Va, Rudolph Bum
gardner, w. A. Young, John Moorefeld
and A. s. Morton
The spectators present were Misses
Grace and Margaret Cochran, Miss Nor
ton, MI. and Mrs. r. S. Turk, Maj. and
Mrs. Dorman, Mrs. I. p. Dabbs, Mrs.
Thornton, Miss Mary Donaghe, Miss Eliza
Taylor, Mrs. A. M. Henkel, Mrs. II. H.
Henkel, MI. and Mrs. g. L. Cooke, MI.
and Mrs. B. Stephens Cooke, and Miss Liz
zie Kinney,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
Railroad Notes.

A charter is to be applied fol- to build a
road leaving the Chesapeake & Ohio at OIL
near Covington, Allegheny, and going
through Allegheny, Botetourt, Craig and
Montgomery, to Radford or a point on the
Norfolk & Western near there. Vice Pres
ident AXtell of the G. Il o. is one Of the
cOrporatorS.
The double tracking of the e. & O., be-
tween Covington, Allegheny, and Low
Moor, was let as follow: G. g.. Gooch of
Staunton, got the two miles next to Low
Moor; J. G.. Carpenter, the next three
miles, and w. A. Rinehart the part next tc
Covington.
The receipts of the ticket Office of the
Chesapeake & Ohio at Staunton for 1891
show an increase of $4,000 over the receipts
of 1890, and, says the News, the receipts
Of 1880 were $4,000 over any previous
years.
The earnings of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railway for December, 1891, were $767.675,-
Der, 1880. The increase for the fourth
week in December, 1891, over the same pc
Rod for the previous year was $50, 361.13.
The Chesapeake Il Ohio Railway is build
ing three-mie track to run on the South
side of New river, about ten miles West OF
Hawk S Nest, to the coal property owned
| by NJ. Erskine Miller and j. Fred Effingel
| of Staunton.
The gross earnings of the Chesapeake
Ohio railroad for the year of 1891 eX iced
ed by 81 ,097 ,524 those of the year of 1880.
A. B. g. Bray of Fort Spring, has beer
appointed c. & 0. depot agent at Hinton
uice E. L. Williams resigned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
CITY Council.

The City Council held it's regular NEE t.
ing Tuesday evening.
Increase of Pay.-The recommendation
OF the Fire Committee that the pay Of
those members of the Fire Department
who have served years be increased $40 q
year, and that other members shall, as they
reach the same term receive the same in
crease, was adopted.
Cattle Running at Ldrge.-The Com
mittee on Ordinances was instructed to
report an ordinance prohibiting cattle run
ming at large in the streets.
Telephone Line.-The time for the
Southern Bell Co. to put up q telephone
line was extended SO days, they not yet
having been able to buy the Rosenberger
poles.
B4'icA Pauement.-A report from City
Engineer Garter Harrison, was received,
showing the whole cost of the vitrified
brick roadway paving to be $12,672.04.
Petition Regarding Street Car Line
A petition was received from the City
Street Railway Co. asking the city to grant
it privileges of digging conduits, erecting
poles, &C.. to start an electric light and
power company. The work to be commence
ed in one year, and to be put in operation
in two years thereafter. 1t was referred
to special committe-Messrs. Tams,
Bell and McQuaide.
Prospect Street.-A petition from Col.
Jas. H. Skinner looking to the opening Of
Prospect st. from Market st. to a point
somewhat beyond the top of the hill, going
Northeast, was referred to the Committee
ON Streets.
Fines for December.-The Mayor re-
ported $144.55 fines imposed during De-
cember, and $4455 costs, Of which $127.35
was collected.
Treasurer's Report Treasurer Hoge
reported balance in the Treasury Jan. [,
of $12. 445.41.
Improvements of .Streets.-A statement
was received from City Treasurer Hoge
showing that between April l, 1891, and
Jan. 1, 1892, the city has expended on the
improvement of it's streets generally lin
Guiding the regular street appropriations
s4S, 213.sO.
Commercial Light.-The sum of 81 800
was appropriated to redeem 81 800 Of Com
mercial Light bonds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
Sudden Death.

Mr.. David Doom, who lived at Olivet
Chapel, just east Of the city, and who was
as well known in Stannton and the county
as any man in it, died Unexpectedly
Saturday morning in his Goth year. He
was just recovering from the grippe, and
had arranged to spend the winter in Flor
ida. About $50 o'clock in the night the
chimney of his house caught fire and he
ran out and was very active carrying Wa
ter to put it out. Shortly after, he COM
planned of a severe pain in his arms, and
had them rubbed for relief. Hewent to bed,
and about clock in the morning mem
Der of his family going in to see about him
found him dead. He had passed away sud-
denly with heart disease. His funeral took
place Monday morning from Olivet Chapel,
which is on his farm, and which he was
largely instrumental in building, and was
largely attended, many from town going
there. In the absence of DR.. Mcfarland,
his pastor, who was sick, the services were
conducted by Rev. H. Taylor, Of the
Laurel Hill Baptist Church. The inter-
ment took place at ThornrOse, and the fol-
lowing gentlemen acted as pail bearers
Messrs. II. w. Henry, w. II. Weller, M.
McLear, A. S. Morton, VIM. Haskins and
Allen Clarkson.
| Mr.. Doom leaves two sisters and niece,
Miss Pamela Doom, all of whom resided
with him, and a brother who lives near.
He was an eccentric but kindly
hearted man, and was a man of the strict
est integrity. He was fond of children, and
perhaps the last exhibition Of that fondness
was day OF two before when he brought
to the VINDICATOR office holiday present
for little child to be left till she came for
it. The gift was handed to her, but the
kind old giver had passed away.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
A Raid by the Green Goods Men.

The sellers of bogus counterfeit money
in New Y ork, known as the 'Green goods
men, - seem to be making general raid on
the people of this city and county, having
it is presumed, gotten hold of a business
directory with the names. Several of Oul
prominent merchants and others have re-
ceived their circulars by mail with direc-
lions to address their answers by telegraph
to -. Kingley, care Of Woodbridge 2179
Sth Ave. New York city" The circular
is the same old story with some slight vari-
ations. With it is enclosed the usual slip
cut from a newspaper, about government
bank note plates having fallen into dishon-
est hands.
The circular is printed in type initiating
type writing, and insists on a personal in
teryiew before the seller will do any bust
ness, and "when you come to New York l
will show you my entire stock, compare
them with the genuine and in fact submit
them to any test you may see fit" A
especial rate" will he made for anything
over $1,000, and if for any reason they
cannot make trade the entire expenses Of
the buyer to New York and back will be
paid by Kingley. His list of prices is $500
for $1,000 Of my goods; $500 for 81 600;
$3.50 for $4,000, and $1,000 for $4,000.
The circular winds up in the old style as
follows:
First-Do not as long as you live ever write
me letter; if you do shall refuse to receive
it, and furthermore all business relations be
tween us will end. Don't forget this, and re-
member l mean exactly what | say.
SecOnd-Wh hen ready to come and see me,
send me telegraph dispatch and say in it,
"Will subscribe for '92.''
Then sign your name and full poSt-otflce adj
dress to the Dispatch
On receipt of your telegram, will imme-
diately send you simple and plain instruc-
lions how to see and know me, and will APP
point place Of meeting at some hotel, in
some town within so miles of this city. If |
am alive will surely meet you. Don't ats
tempt to come on to find me without first tel
egraphing to me for Instructions Send tele-
grams, which will be promptly received, to
the enclosed address.
hope you will take no offense at the above
if you do not like the business. and | will
trust in your homer not to do me any harm.
Please destroy this letter.
Yours respectfully,
and in Strict Confidence
P. S.-Be sure and sign your full name and
post-ofice address to your dispatch
Notwithstanding this old fake has been
exposed by the press yearly for many
years, and that every month or so some
poor wretch who is robbed by it in New
York makes a public cutlery, it still gets a
victim now and then.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
Hastings Court.

In the Hastings Court yesterday Louis
Cohen, at the request of the widow. was
appointed executor of the late Julius Swift
EEL, and gave bond in $4,000. He was also
appointed guardian of the children.
The suit of Bolen rs. Burwel for 81 500
damages for defamation, came up and the
defendant entered a plea of not guilty, and
Justification. The case was continued till
the March term.
VIM. Smith charged with illegal liquor
selling. Jury disagreed.
VIM. Chapman charged with petit LARGE
ny, was honorably acqu tied.
The court meets again this morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
Election Of Officers.

At the regular semi-annual meeting OF
The Staunton German Club held on Wed
nesday night last the following officers were
elected-R. E. r. Nelson, President; w.
w. McGuffin, Vice President; 3. s. Sub
lett, Secretary and J. Martin Perry,
Treasurer. The Board of Governors CON
sists of the officers named above and Messrs.
]. H. Woodward, " L. Denny, Kenneth
Mccoy, 7. Peyton Brown, H. G. Braxton
and E. e. Hoge. Statement made by the
Treasurer showed the club to be free of
debt with surplus on hand. The roll OF
membership numbers fofty-two.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
MARKETS.
VINDICATOR OFFICE,

STAUNTON. VA. Jan. 18th.
Very little grain or hay has gone into mar
ket since the holidays. There is but little
demand for either, and seemingly no DISPOSE
ton on the part of farmers to sell. We con-
tinue quotations the same as last week all
through.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND. Jan. CIV heat, I4ongberry ,l00a lOI;
Mixed 9Sal04; Shortberry, 95a104; No. 2 red,
l03. Corn-white, Virginia. 50a5l; No.2, white,
5Oa5l: No. g mixed, i8a49
BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-Flour dull and unchang-
ed. Wheat irmer Ne. 9 sad, spot and the month
1c2alO21; Feb. !0s11al0554; March 1857; May lo.a
l03!4, steamer No. red 97Iaa97a4 Southern firm
eE; Fultz a5a10S; Longberry, 97alO4. ECorn .lrmer
mixed spot 523sa5219; the month 5aa52A
CHICAGO. Jan. 6--Whsat-=jan, S97s; Nav
9i7s. Corn--Jan. Sd 2, May II 1-2.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Bee 81
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
81 so ITS
Generally rated first quality. AS a45l
Medium OF good fair quality -...... 3.??5 aiUo
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Of the cattle received a6l came from Virginia
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
M Ar RIED

LOVEG RIA RT.-At NJ idway, Dec.
3lst by Rev. A. Fl. Hamilton, Andrew j. Love-
grove, of Greenville, to Miss Ella Il. arhart, of
Midway.
IRVINE-PETTIGREW.- Harper's Ferry,
Dec. 31st, w. A. Irvine, son of G. W. Irvine, to
Miss AlIine Maxwell Pettigrew daughter of
Geo. W. Pettigrew-au of Lexington, Va.
Observation-Disclosures Spring Hill, Dec.
30th, by Rev J. a. Vandeventer, VIM. T. Car
son to M ISIS Mary e. Siings
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
Clos ng the Year with Eclat.

The 'Uncle Josh Sprucely" comedy
company which played inStaunton, appear
ed at Staub's theatre at Knoxville, Tenn,
on Thursday night, the last night of the
old year. The hayseed features Of the COM
pany accompanied by the fact that-as in
taunton-their show bills contained doz-
ell scenes not given Oh the stage, caused an
unexpected tribute of admiration, and the
whole company was driven off the stage by
a shower of eggs from the gallery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
Ions and groceries; ss.i44.4s Tor fuel aud
NEED OF MORE ROOM.

lOlls tttlu SIO6afltss, gu ia. I'd LUZ 4uGl n@s
lights.
NEED OF MORE ROOM.
The Principal in his report urges the ell
largement Of the buildings, which are al
ready too crowded for comfort, and note
the significant fact that though little effor
was made in 1891 (because of the alread.
| full condition of the buildings) to bring
the scholars in, they came voluntarily il
numbers sufficient to fill the school. Thi'
is the result Of the thorough and persistent
canvass OF the State in years past undel
Capt. Doyle's administration, and shows
| that the people are now awake to the i'm
! portance Of educating the deaf-mutes and
the blind.
! WHERE THE PUPILS ARE FROM.
| Among the pupils I'D the Deaf-mute de-
partment were the following from Augusta
county-Thos. L. Carter, Leila Davis, Jno
E. Huff, Sadie A. Martz, Ida E. Staples
Henry j. Swartz and Thos. M. Walton
from Allegheny Co., Joetta W.. Asa w
and Jos. w. Auldridge, Margaret A. Vass
and Bette G. and Bessie Wickline; from
Bath, Chas. B. Lipscomb; from Highland,
Kate, Effie and Letcher o. Simmons.
Among the pupils in the Blind Depart
ment are the following from Augusta
Charles A. Beard, Hezekiah Billups, and
j. FL. C. Wooddell; from Staunton-Wm.
Montgomery, Wellington j. Smith and
VIM. Tyson.
THE BOARD OF VISITORS.
The following is the Board of Visitors
OF the Institution with the dates their
terms expire: Major Thomas G. Elder,
Staunton, April 1, 1894; Colonel George D..
Dennis, Franklin, April l, 1898; H. G..
Moffett, Rappahannock, April 1, 1894; Geo.
A. Mushbaelz, Alexandria, April l, 1898; A.
d Payne, Warrenton, April /, 1898; W. D..
Quesenberry, Caroline, April 1, 1898; Chas.
W. S. Turner, Front Royal, April 1, 1898;
R. w. Watkins, Halifax, April 1, 1898;
DR.. Bickerton L. Winston. Hanover, April
/, 1894.
THE OFFICIAL STAFF.
The following is a list of the officers
Principal, Thomas S. Doyle; Governess,
M 1SS MI III. ACll, NIOlilCI0oo IOl CllC bCdl-
Mute girls, Miss A. E. Garrett; Physician,
DR.. b. NJ. Atkinson; Domestic Depart
ment-SteWard, o. r. Funston; Matron,
Mrs. E. B. johnson.
Teachers in the Deaf-mute Department,
Academic Course-Guilford D. Euritt, I'll.
M. Chamberlayre, Miss Gay Trout,
Frank B. Yates, Henry A. Bear, William
NJ. Berkeley, Thomas j. Williams; Paint
ing in Oil, TALBOT B. Coleman; Drawing
(Crayon ard Freehand), Miss M. Gay
Trout; Articulation and Calisthenics, Miss
Augusta Hartman.
Teachers in the Blind Department-Aca-
deInic Course-L. Poyntz, A. B., Miss NJ.
NJ. Kerr, J. W. McCambridge, Isaac S.
Humbert; Music. Prof. A. J. Turner, Mrs.
W. S. Hammond, J. w. McCambridge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
The Legislature.

The legislature has again assembled after
the holidays. On Tuesday the Senate
passed the bill increasing the salaries of
the judges of the Hastings Courts OF
Staunton and Lynchburg. That applying
to staunton fixes the salary at $1,000 a
year. 1t is paid by appropriation of the
City Council. The Hill of MI. Koiner fol
female physicians in the female wards of
lunatic asylums was passed by on Tuesday
in the absence Of it's patron. The House
will this week fix a day to take up the rail
road hill
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
List of Letters

Remaining in Staunton Post-ofiice JAM. 1892,
which if not called for in 5d days, will be forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
LADIES' LIST.
Blackburn, Mrs Sallie; Board NJ Brown, Eliza
Brown, Mrs Lucy; Bryant, Mrs Fannie Brick
ner, Mrs Robt a; Cary, Mrs Chas; Carter, Bette;
Cook Mrs NJ Il; Davis Mamie l., 2 Doyle, Liz
zie: Ellis Dora. ?; Foster, Mary: Hoover, Mrs
Salie, 2; Irving, Mrs Bette; Johnson, Nellie
Reynolds, Mrs Cora; Reynolds. Mrs Dianna NJ;
Shaver, Minnie; Smith, Mrs Carrie; Vanpelt,
Mrs Lucie; Way, Mrs sarah; Williams, Het1ie;
Woodson, Eliza, col; Woodson, Mrs Easther,
Young, Mrs II E.,
GENTLEMEN's LIST
Accord, John; Allen. Chas f, q Arhogast, Bill;
Boyd, r NJ Burks, DIN; Butler, Robt; Hender-
son, James; Hill, Siman; Kanewsard, Chas;
Ochiltree, FL A Ii; Poll, Chas Simpson, Samuel;
Steele, NJ; Sweat, ] B; White, Willis; W oodward;
Charley; Young, James.
EDWARD MCMAHON, p. NJ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
The County Court.


When Judge Stout adjourned the court
Oh Thursday to last Monday, he hoped to be
out, but his illness has proved more serious
than was expected. Judge Lyman Chalk
ley Of Covington, the newly elected judge Of
Allegheny and Craig, was gotten to come
to Staunton and open court on Monday.
Judge Chalkley had not yet qualified as a
judge and did so on his arrival here, before
Judge Grattan. The case which it was
expected would be tried, that of Simms
Brown and others charged with killing
Jas. Z. Lofts near Mt. Carmel church, in
a fight on the night of September 18th,
would have involved the hearing of many
witnesses and a session of several days, and
as Judge Chalkley' S own court would begin
on VI ednesday he was forced to continue
the Case until the next term. Other cases
were also continued and Judge Chalkley left
for Covington Monday evening.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas Kivlghan to NJ. Hounihan, lot
near Staunton, S137.5O.
Fred. K. Cline to j. w. Cline, 90 acres
near Wayer's Cave, $6,30S.
Stannton Development Go. to the Stand
ard Brick Co., SO acres of the Hoshour
farm, $500.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
Illness of Judge Stout.

A painful interest has been felt by our
community since Monday last, when it
was announced that Judge John w. Stout
was seriously i'll. Last night his condition
gave little if any hope of his recovery,
though at O'Clock lie had regained CEN
seriousness.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
Robb1ng a Doctors Office.

On Wednesday night a thief entered DR..
T. w. Shelton's Office on Main street, and
stole buffalo robe and q case of surgical
instruments. He rummaged through the
whole room bat missed silk umbrella and
gold-headed cane standing behind the door,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
unl!LLBR0OK" FOR SALE

farm at private sale. "Millbrook" is 81 miles
from Staunton, on the Valley McAdamized
Turnpike with a flag station the Valley
branch of the b. & o. r. r. adjoining the premis-
es. 1t has fine Touring and grst mill, with q
capacity Of q bis of flour per day and s:sssss
we'll established brands-which is now .SssaSisS
bring ng a good money rent. 1t is sssssssssszs
convenient 10 churches, schools, &C., CT i; ssSS
and in moste Xcellent neighborhood.
This farm lies the lands of the <xs@sSas=z>
stanton Development Company and the Staun-
ton Improvement Company; lies we'll and is we'll
watered throughout It contains 81 acres and
So poles, of-whch 25 acres woodland andthere
is upon it an excellent dwelling barn. outhouses
and orchard, with tenant house at the mill.
Terms reasonable. For further information APP
ply by letter or in person to my son ALEX. EAR-
AN, Staunton, Va.
may S-tf MRS CAROLINEV HARTMAN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
Life and Death Statistics for 1891.

In 1891 there were 104 white and Al COL
ored weddings in Augusta, ard 26 white
and 20 colored weddings in Stau!ton. I he
interments in Thornrose Cemetery in
Staunton during the year were SO whites
and A cOlOred.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-08
First Snow of 1892.

On Wednesday morning Staunton walked
up and found six inches of snow on the
ground. Yesterday there were some fur
les of it but no steady fall.