davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22
Flooding the Creek.

If some arrangement is not made fol
flooding Lewis creek on its route through
the city two Oh three times a day, the health
of the city will suffer. 1t can be done fol
about 800 by putting in flood gate at the
aims house bridge on Churchyille Avenue.
and forming good bed of back water
which can be turned on several times a day
by lifting the gate, and the bed of the creek
thereby cleaned out. Something evidently
must be done with that pestilential stream
this summer, and this seems-to be about
the easiest and cheapest thing in reach.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22
Prepared h,s own memorial Stone.

1t Kerr's marble yard on Augusta street
is a tombstone of one of our most esteemed
and popular Irish citizens, who is still walk
ing the streets in good health. He is affec-
tionately known as Jimmy Cannon, y and
1t is hoped many a long year will elapse be-
fore he needs the tombstone which, in Or
der to have it suit himself, he has had made
in advance. 1t is Of plain marble with the
cross and I. Fl. S. on it-he is a member of
st. Francis church-and then follows the
simple inscription flames Guynan. Born
in the Parish of Clonmore, County Tippe-
rary, Ireland, A. d. 1862 This is the
second case among our citizens of tomb
stone being prepared in advance, the other
being the late ex-Secretary A. H. H. Stuart
who had his inscribed and set up in Thorn
rose Cemetery many years before he passed
away.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22
About Pastors and Churches.

The new Sabbath School of the Second
Presbyterian church, in the basement,
which has been nicely fitted up, has been
occupied. This improvement was begun
and carried out by the new pastor, Rev.
VIM. Cumming. Since MI. Cumming took
charge of the church five months ago, there
have been IS additions, of which "a were
on examination and II by certificate.
Rev. ]. B. Funston, a brother of Capt.
O. r. Funston of the D., D. & B. Institu-
ton, has accepted call to the rectOrship
of Trinity P. E. church at Portsmouth,
Va, and enters on the duties on the first
Sunday in August.
Rev. J. 7. Williams of the Methodist
church, accompanied by his niece, Miss
Mamie Aiken, has been visiting friends in
Botetourt.
Rev. J. A. Snyder of New Market, Pres
ident Of the Virginia Lutheran Synod, with
his wife and daughter, is at the Panacea
Springs in Augusta.
Rev. DR.. w. N. Scott of Texas, will preach
at the First Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning and night.
Rev. Samuel Shank and wife Of Broad
way, Rockingham, are visiting friends in
Augusta.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22
Damages for the Plaintiff.

In the suit of Geo. L.. Bolen, editor of
the Staunton News, against j. B. Burwell,
editor of the Staunton Argus, for $500
damages for publication of libel, the jury
consisting of Richard Hogshead, G. ID.
Levy. J. d. Campbell, Robert Bell, Her
man Pforr, Thos. Shafer, A. L. Hart,
Frank Bare, J. w. Bryan, J. Baker Ar
mentrout, P. H. Eubank and w. r.
Knowles, on Saturday morning returned
a verdict for the plaintiff with $l75 DANA
Ops
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22
Money Order Offices Established.

Money order offices have been established
at the following post-offices-Churchville,
Augusta; Fishersville, Augusta; Green
vile, Augusta; Mt. Sidney, Augusta
Middlebrook, Augusta; Stuarts Draft
Augusta; Raphine, Rockbridge; Midvale.
Rockbridge; Mcdowell. Highland; Alton
N elson; M1llboro Depot, Bath; Healing
and the Hot Springs, Bath; Rockbridge
Baths: Greenwood Depot, Albemarle; Mt.
Crawford, Rockingham; Port Republic
Rockingham; Mediums River, Albemarle
and Rockbridge Alum Springs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22
Some Special Prizes

AT THE FAIR THAT WILL INTEREST ALL.
Among the numerous special prizes Offer
cred for the Baldwin District Fair are the
following:
For the best horsemanship by a lady of the
district, free for all ages. Prizes-J. G. Schef-
fer, proprietor of the Virginia Hotel, offers
handsome gold watch, name of winner en-
graved, value $50; j. Lewis Bumgardner,
Commonwealth S Attorney, offers a hand
some riding bride; David O'Rork offers a
handsome bride; VIM. Patrick offers a
gold medal.
For the best specimen of horsemanship
by youth of the district under - years,
Edward Echols offers S. in gold; J. Mason
Miller offers Texas hair bride: G. C. Berry
offers pair of boys heavy boots; E. B.
Lipscomb offers a pair Of boys heavy boots.
For the best specimen of horsema nship
exhibited by Miss of the district under
16 years Of age, Hon. H. st. Geo. Tucker
offers $5ln gold; S. M. Donald offers ma
terial for riding habit; ID. J. Landes offers
dozen cabinet photographs; J. F. Kingan
offers gold medal.
For best Craftsmanship by district Miss
under IA years Of age, G.. Julian Pratt
offers SIS in gold; Prof. J. G.. Dunsmore of
Dunsmore's Business College, offers a
handsome whip.
For the best collection of vegetables
Weller & Armentrout offer hat valued at
So.
For best bushel of red wheat raised and
cleaned by exhibitor, FL. F. Lyle offers a
Virginia chilled pillow.
For best bushels of wheat H. +. Lyle
offers Livingston No. plow.
For the best pen OF fat hogs Wholey Il
Murphy offera case of whlskey.
For best country cured ham to be boiled
with the skin left on, W. A. Burke offers
SIS in gold.
For the best pound cake made by Miss
under IA years, Sheriff N. G. Watts offers
SIS in gold.
For the best butter, not less than {
pounds. made by Miss under Is, M. E.
Miller offers handsome silver plate.
For best handmade calico dress made by
a Miss under 16 years, Wheat & Summer.
son offer 40 pounds of granulated sugar.
For best specimen of drawn work on lin.
en-, w. Fl. Weller offers SIS dress pattern
For best patchwork sofa cushion, E.
Berkeley offers dozen cabinet photographs
For best plain sewing by hand, J. A
Fauver & Co. offer 25 pounds of granulated
sugar.
For best collection of crotchet work, A
E. Harnsberger offers tea set of 40 pieces
For best collection Of Jellies by Miss
under 16 years, III. L. Lang offers sllvel
goblet.
For best collection of needle work by /;
Miss under 16 years, w. F. Summerso1
offers SIS in gold.
For the best loaf of salt-risen bread by
Miss under 16 years of age, Splitter, Powell
& Co., offer 25 pounds Of granulated sugar
For largest and best collection of jellie
and preserves put up in 1892, j. N. McFar
land, County Treasurer, offers $5 in gold.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22
The Normal,

At the D.. D. Il B. Institution tonight
at clock, Prof. A. II. Tuttle of the
University of Va, will lecture on Botany
before the Normal. The public are invi-
ted.
Tomorrow morning some so Of the Nor
malites will go to We5er's Cave by the
overland route.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22
BrevItles.

The second midsummer excursion of the
B. & o. from Lexington to Atlantic City
leaves Staunton depot at 7:04 A. NJ. and
12:14 afternoon, next Thursday, July 2Sth
The ticket is $3.50, with u days limit, and
stop over in Washington and Phlladel.
phia.
We have received the Premium List OF
the 23d annual exhibition of the Shenando-
ali Valley Agricultural Society to be held
Winchester Sept, 18th, l4th, 18th and 10th,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22
M a RkEIS.
VINDIcAToR OFFIC,

|
| STAUNToN. VA. July 21st. {
| Wheat tones up better More demand from
millers and more hopeful outlook for flu.
lures. Some few sales of the new crop have
been made, notably that of e. T. Palmer of
5000 bushels at SIC, and P. L. Cline 900
bushels at $50. both lots to the "Star Mills"
the big -Four" syndicate, composed of Witt,
Holt, Bowling Il Kivlighan, who are now
under one management, running the Bowling
mills at Verona Wits mill at Staunton and
the Patterson mills at Waynesboro, and in a
few months will have also in operation the
new 400 barrel mill now building at Staunton.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND. July 2O-Wheat, Longberry SEA
IS: mixed, SOaS5; Shortberry, 75aS4; No. 2 red,
81. Corn-white, Virginia, 60a62 No. 2, white
6Ia62: No. mixed. 57a5S.
BALTIMORE, July 2O.-Flour dull. Wheat firm;
No. 2 red spot slAas4za. Southern wheat frmer;
Fultz S0aS5 Longberry 8laS6 Southern corn
white easy at 5sa6O; yellow &c.
CHICAGO. July 2O.-Wheat, July 1898; Sept.
7Sa7SA Corn-July so; Sept. 1875. =
STANTON PRICE CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICE OF STANTON MARKET(
July 81. 1892. {
Wheat-Long berry. NO y 50
FllbZ w q 70
Corn-White 9 4s s52
YeHOW ~ q U oU
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July H.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best 81 So a 475
Generally rated first quality. 400 a4.25
Medium good fair quality 1926 $50
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
200 a 275
Ofthe cattle received 2065 came from Virginia.
Trade only fair and prices were generally
Off 1aa3sc, and in some instances dealers consider
ed the decline nc, especially the lower grades,
the least decline being on the tops, say NC.
Mich Cows-There was a very slow demand at
S25a$S5 per head, and few, only extra at $40.
Veal Calves-There was a heavy offering and the
market is dull at 4a41ac per h..
BALTIMORE, July lS.-Good sheep and lambs
were in good demand to-day, but other kinds
were very dull. Sheep sold at 3a45sc with few
at 4Ic per Id gross. Lambs 41aa5lc with few
extra at &c per lib gross.
BALTIMORE. July l9.-Ful1 receipt of hogs this
week, but quality not up to last week-entirely
too many grassers and they do not sell rea Oily.
Quotations are without serious change from last
week, and range at $6a$6.5) per 100 lbs gross for
fair to good Westerns, with a few prime do. at
$3.50. those prices equaling net 713aShc, and few
of the best at SIC; rough hogs, sows and stays,
s520a$5.40 per LOO lbs gross. Receipts 6l9 head.
RICHMOND, July l6.-Prices of beef cattle this
week ranged as follows, Gall quotations gross ex-
cept otherwise marked
Best...... $3.50
Medium TO good.. $50 a 3.15
Common to fair. 2.25 800
Sheep, 3Aa4c; Lambs 41aa51ac; Hogs (net) 7a71Lc.
Receipts-catte 200, sheep and lambs 200, hogs $50
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22
Pawnee BILL Coming.

The Fair yesterday contracted with
Pawnee Bill to bring his Wild West Show
to their exhibition, and 25 more Sioux In
dams than he had before.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22

AISL OF Letters
Remaining in Staunton Post-ofice July 81. 1892,
which if not called for in Is days. will be forwards
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
LADIES' LIST.
Allen, Mrs Bessie; Argenbright, Ida V; Arm
strong, Alice; Berry, Mrs Julia A; Black, Mary;
Blackburn, Emma E; Bodin, sallie Brooks,
Josie; Brown, Virginia and Ida; Brown, Emma;
Bryan, Mrs Geo; Buriey, Mrs Maggie; Erwin,
Lena Leslie, col; Greene, Ellen, Harris, Julia:
Harris. Lucy Irving. Mary; Johnson, Nancy;
Johnson Jennie; Kaufman. Mrs M E; Loving,
Mrs Emma; Mauyer, Susie w; Miekens, Harriet
2; Preston, Cornelia w; Pricar, Mary; Richard
son, A; Richardson. e; Richardson, Caro-
line; Russell, Mrs Lizzie; Scott Lizzie; Southall,
Mrs Mary, col; Taylor, Nett1e; Taylor, Mrs Mag
gle; larry, Mrs Charlotte; Ware, Fannie; Will
lams, Lizzie e; Williams. L p.
GENTLEMEN LIST
Atwood, Chas H; Bachman, r II: Berger, M;
Bowen. Geo W; Clark, Jefferson; Donaghue,
Harry; Dunn, H; Ellis. G G; Gilispe, r H;
Green, Henry; Greene, Francis Comes, VIM;
Hicks, ] D; Hustin, Henry; Irwin, Chas; Jones,
Dell: Mgober, JnO: Mowbray, L B; Turner, Geo:
Washington, Geo; Wise, JnoS.
EDWARD MCMAHON, P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22
The Valley Railroad Extension to
Roanoke.

The Baltimore Sun, which is vigorously
advocating the extension of the Valley
Railroad to Roanoke, as years ago it advocat-
ed in 1869 it's projection and building, pub
fishes an interview with Mr.. Robt. 2. Banks
who was Mayor of the city in that day. MI.
Banks refers to the fact that the Virginia
Committee who visited Baltimore in 1868
to interest that city in the enterprise, was
headed by Judge Hugh w. Sheffey and
Gen John Echols of Staunton, Gen. Robert
e. Lee the President of the road, and Col.
VIM. Allan, then of Staunton, and later
President of the McDonogh Institute of
Maryland. The delegation from the Valley
was met in Baltimore by delegation of
the leading merchants, and every attention
was shown them. A public meeting was
held, presided over by MI. John W. Garrett
at which Gen. Lee made an address. The
result of the visit was that the city OF Bal
timore and the B. & o. BY. each subscribed
81 ,OOO, 900. The history of the building of the
road to Staunton; its interruption by finan-
cial panic and it's resumption after many
years and completion to Lexington, are all
familiar to our readers. Its projected ter
minus was Salem in which town may be
still seen the Valley Ry. depot lot and deel
cuts through which it was TO enter the town
and all along from there to Lexington may
be seen the unused masonry and cuts and
grading which were all brought to a stop
by the financial panic. If the present and
promising movement for the resumption OF
work on the line should result successfully
the expense OF building to Salem and Roa-
noke both, would be very much smaller than
if it were an original undertaking.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22
DIED.
List of Letters

ALEXANDER.-In Waynesboro, July 18th, the
infant son of Charles and Lizzie Alexander.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22
Match Game Between the Y. III. G. A. and
Clifton Forge Mines.

Yesterday afternoon, the Cliftons of Cliff
ton Forge arrived at 1:4l to play the Y. M
G. A. at the Fair ground. The game was
called with these teams at O'Clock:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22

tom MISSIONERS SALE.-Pursuant to de-
" cree of the circuit court of Augusta county
entered at the May lerm, 1887, in the chancery
suit of Harnsbarger VS.. Ca pbell & ais, 1 will.
sell at public auction TO fne highest bidder, on
Il e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22

FARM FOR SALE.

AS administrator of the estate of John G.
Guthrie, decd, will offer for sale on
Tuesday, August 10th, 1899,
on the premises, the Personal Property and that
valuable FARM, five miles East of Stanton,
and adjoining the lands of H. H. Hamil-
ton, Benz. Hildebrand and others, con-
Eaining about $50 acres, one third bottom land
Good residence OF Is rooms, including In
other necessary outbuildings, all in good repair.
The land will be offered in part, then as whole,
reserving right to accept either bid.
TERMS-Une-thir cash. balance in one, two
and three years.
E. F. GUTHRIE, Admir-.
FiShersville.
The farm can be bought privately before the
date named, by application to me in person or
by letter. f. F, G.
July LIT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22

W. G. Martin, p. Jacob Sherer, p.
H. E. Meeks, G. Thos. Menefee, c.
e. W. Eaton, S. s. John Peck, S. S.
E. F. Dunlap, 18th. E. j. Runnels, LIST b..
F. o. Mara, I'd b. B. +. Horn, I'd b.
T. A. McKenna, Sd b. L. Hayden, Sd b.
J. N. Page, 7. f. W. g. Morton, +. f.
W. F. Tinsley, c. f. Ed. ,Dolin, CT.
7. e. Metals, #. Fay Donovan, l. f.
The Cliftons are fine looking team and
did some fine playing, defeating the Y. M.
G.. A, by II to 10.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22

(being county court-day), in front of the court
house of Augusta county, the follow ,s4asz5Ss1
ing real estate belonging to the estate k
of John d. Campbell, deceased. First: a957ty
A tract of forty-two and one half HHVeS
1910 acres, and second, an undivided
one-quarter ca interest in an adjoin-
ing tract of twenty-seven and one-half (271a)
acres. These lands are located on or near Naked
Greek IN Augusta county, near Burke's Mill, and
adjoin the lands of Dr.. w. w. Crop, Dice, Bare,
Tutwiler and others. The land is of excellent
quality and good portion of it is well tim bered.
TERMS-Enoughc cash in hand to pay costs of
suit and of sale, and the residue upon credit of
one, two and three years in equal installments,
good personal security, bearing interest from the
date of sale, and the title will be retained as ulti-
mate security. w. E. CRAIG,
Commissioner.
do hereby certify that w. E. Craig, Commits
soner, has executed the bond required by the
decree OF sale above mentioned.
june 24-tdS G. S. w. BARNES. D. G.. .
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22

AO N I ON PRICE COKREN
WHOLESALE PRICE OF STAUNTON MARKET I
n lhND I
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22

Friend Of Mountain View
A.Willard Bartlett and P. A. Boulton OF
Virden, ILL.,, on bicycle tour through the
Valley, are stopping for week at the Kali
Drama.
Miss Minnie Tribbett of Churchville, is
in Ronceverte, W. Va, visiting her sister
Mrs. W. G. Legg.
Mrs. Jno. b. Blackley was in Lewisburg
w. Va, last week attending the funeral Of
her nephew, young Claiborne Mason.
Mrs. o. F. Richter of the Sweet Chaly.
beate Springs, is visiting friends in Staun
ton.
Mrs. W. H. Bailie of Buena Vista, who
has been visiting friends in Staunton, re-
turned home last week.
MI. Chas. V. Van Lear and family oil
Augusta, are visiting relatives in Rocking
ham.
Mrs. M. S. Cease who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. George Hewitt in Rich
mOnd, has returned home.
MI. r. W. Burke and wife and Mis-
Nellie Miller returned Saturday from At
lantic City.
Miss Cameron and Miss Cochran @
Stanton, are registered at the Warn
Springs.
Miss Elenora Barron, daughter of Rev
MI. Barron of Baltimore, is visiting rela
tives in Staunton and vicinity.
Miss Lizzie Wrenn and her brother, An
thony WreEn Of Richmond, are yisitin
relatives in StauntOn.
MI. J. Fred. Eflinger and family Q
Staunton, and Mrs. McHenry Holiday, al
at the Cold Sulphur.
Mrs. r. D. Apperson and Mrs. Jas. Kel
Jr., are spending the summer at Variet
Springs.
MI. Henry A. Walker, Cashier Of tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
CITY coL1FGr SOCIETIES ~ wRASGLE.


meeting u the Clicuan Literary society of INC Wv
Coli 70 WAS hid last evening Natural History HAN -
tho college There us 70 b" d'h"'" tut OWING !" ~"
bse,c of several u as.igncd sr"'ker- 1t was pot
,ncl an Interesting executive session was h''c ana
oueson 81 great moment The s"ci", was uSon'n WIZ"
all the chara,,'rlstc college iud"ni "n'hns"'m rae"
man evidently fct uat on him T''fu '"o no'o' VI Wv
society. ,,,o.
The Shepard prze debat" which took place on pec'Hoe
te yo. won by NJ Rie,er, ~. a men'"r " '''o"''
vo,r E..r was accused by h' opponents IN inc oepa
,,bo er. ,.o memher> ~ rival college so'''' 'a'''
,,,,-,,t, M, .c-nrlng" hls argument. In the las
.sue az The Mercury the coles" SlTr' an 'i'Ie N'
.,rd irslnua,ine thu; Eleser was guilty Inc def'aeu
dcbsi.r, arc editors ms college pphhcatn ana rheo
sri,n controls H. The meeting last ncht decided hht
C,oi, should sever IT. connection will Phr"n"cosma ana
npilish a paper Of H., The following were o'ec'
co,,ors. Moss o. Eicser 90 Grof 90, Wcihandef ~
STAFFORD 90 and EoscnT~eig %
.r ,o-s 81 CIionia are -at-ned II At Ricser ia en-
rol amelcs and the .naoi ha'. /: i aid b'en 'i'
before the president Of the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
News ABOUT TIE GREAT FAIR.
THE EXPECTED APrROPM ALTON FROM OoN"hf'

THE INFECTED APrROPR ALTON FROM CoN"Rt
PROGRESS or TuF WORK.
Chicago Jan. II (Spccial.-A local newspaper says :
There /, reason TO believe that the Nord's iair
directors have arrived at the conclusion that th"y
cannot get the - 900 900 appropriation from 'ohgrN'S
Il is now question o. taking what Congress WI"
give T7f, Wa given out by one official hiSh IN
authority TO-DAY Conferences Of the Finance Com
mittce member, have not been particularly cheerful
affair. Of late and the contest for SjoopoOo ms ooNci
like an uphill pull t. many members We cAl'''
no help from Durboiow'S committee, continued the
official The Congressman have repeatedly Nalu thcy
we're M, Informed AS 70 the Worlds Fair work. etc.
when II Is known here that for months the "oliu
Fair department chiefs have been sending them oA,i'
MFR Durhorow's committee has ton Of material AT It's
disposal Tic congressman simply don't want 10 20
on record a favorine an appropriations
Director Kerfoot and others became aware OF the
fact to- day that President Baker, Of the Local De''s
il seeking re election Ills friends are worNlhS NAM
I, secure all proxies not ALREADY piedgco i"o "e"'
election will occur In APRIL
Mcssrs Davis Handy and Walker held long con-
ference TO-DAY relative to the stories Of differences
between Worlds Fair onical' and incneh,a'S 10 'o"-
slider the expenses OF the Publicity Department
chief samnes Of the horticultural Department. lett
here for Florida today 10 enlist the cooperation OF inc
hor,Iculturists there IN makinB up me displys. 49,
Chief Peabody OF the Liberal Are Depar'n,'; an,
nornccd 10 day that he was ready 70 ANU oP''c "o'"
the 400 900 square feet at MS disposal
yaot,o, : u Ian. l5-rhc South Dakota Worlds
Foir Commission WAS In session In this city today.
t;.orec r. scongaL Of Yanston and j. I. stearIis ot
Yankton. have been elected Commissioners TO Ill
vacancies The Woman's Board OF MahagSr' hefi
Joint session with the Commission. IL was dc
termlned to ask Governor Mcllette to call Specl"i
session of the Legislature for the purpose o appro
priang $4,000, or n portion vi .""' '' ~
i.o,,. 90 ,,,ues,ed Ia call such a session several
months ago lie declined do it, bat II was believed
that his sentiments had undergone a chahec Since TN
ABUNDANT harvest Of last year. ,e.o, ,,,t,,c,,.,
The Governor finally today cNPlesstd "IinnSr III.
TO call special session OF the Lcsslaur" 10 oe WIZ.
mcetine would not fall upon the state IrcasIly
The eighteen Commissioners ,n,l,leu1S I, ~ .I
10 him assuming the respoisioi"N P0''' i'' "''
IcgisllfnIc's cNpenSCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
Dr.. JOHN WILLIAM BOWLING.

Dr. John William Bowling, Of No. GA Lexington
ave, died Thursday morning nj Goshen. " Y, where
he had gone for the benefit Of his health year
lie WAS born In 1857, and the Of the Rev.
DR.. John Bowling lie was educated AT the university
nj lewisburg Penn, now Buckncl University. and was
graduated ut the Iahnenann Medical College In 1857
The beginning OF his professional career was in com
pany with Dr. :. ;. Lungren, at liagerstown. Nd
Remaining there year. he moved 10 New York and
associated himself with DR.. Abraham ID. Wilson. one
Of the pioneer, OF homeopathy, and on the death Of
Dr. Wilson. succeeded TO his practice.
In 1870 he accepted the chair of theory and practice
i'm the New-Y0rk Homeopathic Medical College. and I'm
1871 no elected register, and in 1873 dean Of the
College. place he held TIL 1883. lie retained his
place the college professor of physical diagnosis
and clinical medicine G.,l the beginning OF his last
Illness II year ago. lie was a member ot the Union
League Club OF tbs city Of the New-l0fk Medical
Club ex-prc>1ent of the American Institute OF
IIomeopatly: member OF the New.l0rk state and
County IIncOIathlc Medical societies, and consulting
rhy Sican several hospitals.
I'm 1-G3 he married Miss Frances II. Dowley,
daughter Of Levi -. DOwley, one Of the original
members Of tho Union League Club. His first VIII,
died I'm 1ocs. and in 1sSO he msrritt Miss Edith
Williams daughter OF Homer Williams lie leaves
three children DR.. John William bowling. jr., Of this
dty: Dr. George Il. bowling, Of south Orange, \. D..
and a daughter.