davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04
From GreenvliIe.

FARMING OPEBATIONS-A NEW ROAD
THE PAsToRs-PERsoNAL NoTEs-MA-
SONIC, &C.
Reported for the Staunton VINDICAToR.]
GREENvILLE, March 2.-During the
good weather for the last two weeks the
preparatory for corn, sc. A great many
have finished and the indications are for a
larger acreage thar usual.
There is much talk of petitiOning our
comfy court to establish road from near
J. Frank Clemmers on the Middlebrook
road. across the country to this place. This
would he great convenience to large
number of people in this end of the county
to reach the railroad, Sc.
Our district is about to lose two of it's
best citizens, ii. Finley Gilkeson who is
soon to move to the late John Gilkeson S
residence near Barterbrook, and Lee Chris
tian who expects to build on his farm near
Mint Spring in the early spring.
The congregation of Bethel church is SO
well pleased with DR.. Shanks as preacher,
that they have not yet decided Oh what man
to invite as future pastor. Our Baptist
brethren are still without minister. and
they too can t agree on a pastor. Rev. J.
W. VOLTS time as pastor Of the Methodist
church here will expire 10y limitation at the
next meeting of the General Conference, he
having filled the pulpit very acceptably for
four years. We all regret very much that
he cannot stay longer among us. as we all
have learned to love him.
Owing to serious illness in his family
and being i'll himself, Mr.. Dyche, the very
popular teacher of Broad-head school,, vii, III
close the school at the end of this week.
Sick people are still plentiful, among
whom are Col. J. D. Lilley and Mrs. Anna
Lilley with la grippe, and S. P. Strain who
had an attack Of measles followed by la
grippe.
Miss Carrie Gilkeson is visiting friends
in Roanoke.
Mrs. Mary McGuffin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Stout of New Hope.
The snow fell here to the depth of u
inches.
Our farmers have marketed nearly all the
hay and grain in this section, nearly all Of
it went to Stuart'S Draft.
The venerable Henry Mish who was SO
very i'll recently, is rapidly improving and
is able to go about the house.
E. NJ. Gushing, District Deputy Grand
Master for the 10th Masonic district, will
visit Augusta Lodge No. Ill here, on Tues
day night of next week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04
The First Weddings Of Spring.

St. Andrews church at Roanoke, was
the scene of very pretty marriage Feb.
%, at o'clock P. NJ. the contracting par
ties being Mr.. Junius McGehee and Miss
Agnes White, both of Roanoke City.
The ceremony was performed by the pas
tor, Rev. J. w. Lynch. The church was
brilliantly Illuminated and the affairs taste
fully decorated with lights and flowers.
The bride is well and favorably known in
Staunton, being niece of Capt. j. j.
Stack, and having taught music for some
years in st. Francis school here. The
groom is one of Roanoke's most popular
and successful business men. Both he and
his accomplished bride have the best wish
es OF a host of friends for a long aud happy
voyage through life.
Prof. Jno. r. S. Sterrett, professor of Greek
III the University of Texas, was married
at the Episcopal church in Charleston, Ka-
nawila, Tuesday night to Mis- Josie Quar-
rier, Rev. r. D. Roller officiating. MI. W..
7. Alexander of Augusta, relative of the
groom, was among the attendants.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04
From Fishersville.

THE TINKLING SPRING CHURCH ENTER
TAINMENT-PERsoNAL MENTION-sOCI-
AL NOTES-SHIPNENTO OF APPLES, sc.
lReported for the Stanton VINDIcAToR.]
FIsHERsvILLE,M rch3.-Despitet the in
clement weather, there was fair attendance
at the entertainment at Thinking Spring
church and a handsome sum was realized.
This entertainment was something entirely
new and was of the most entertaining char
acter, full Of surprises and startling inter-
pretations of well known works of art,
from side splitting humor to deepest pathos.
From beginning to end the whole entertain
ment was full of interest. The Misses
Van Lear and Mrs. Capt. g. B. Coyner
who projected and carried to such success
full issue this affair, have been urged to re
date.
MI. Charles Thompson and family oil
Staunton, visited MI. Sam1 II. Kerr last
week.
Miss Linden of Harrisonburg, who has
been visiting her uncle, S. W. Patterson
returned home last week.
Mrs. Ellen S. McCue gave a progressive
Crokenole party last Thursday night. Miss
Mary Hanger won the prize, and Mr.. J. r.
Kemper the BOBBY.
Mrs. Dr.. S. FL. Dold gave an oyster sup.
per to small circle of the intimate friends
of her guest, Miss SaIlie James Of Rich.
mond, last Saturday night.
DR.. A. j. Burkholder, whose indisposi-
tion was mentioned some weeks ago, has
entirely recovered.
Mr.. A. S. Lara has just commenced to
market his last years crop OF hay, he has
20 to so tons to ship. He is selling direct
to consumer.
Shipments of apples from this station now
average fifty barrels per day. All go to
Richmond market.
Wheat is looking badly. Stock has stood
the winter well and will go On grass in 9
thrifty condition.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04
Appointments Of Directors by the
Governnr

Gov. Mckinney has made the following
appointments of members of the Boards OF
Visitors and of the Boards OF Directors OF
the State Institutions named:
Western Lunatic Asvlum-J. T. Beckham,
Alexandria; S. H. Hansbrough, Winchester;
e. Benton Conner. Augusta, three years from
H. Moffett Harrisonburg;, 9: Q. Conway,
Culpeper three years from April Is, 1891.
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute.-G. A.
Mushbach, Alexandria; r. W. Watkins, Hal
Caroline, for three years from April 10, 1892.
r. c. Elder, Stanton B: L. Winston, Han
over, and H. e. Mofftt, Rappahannock, for
three years from April 10, 1891.
Central Lunatic Asylum.-J: Thompson
Brown Aon D chMo Mac4 fnr Tres
years from April 10, 1892. Robert Gillian,
Petersburg; Il. G, IreadWay, Greenesville,
and G. Shirley Harrison, Prince George, for
three years from April Is, 1881:
Nottoway; Thomas E. Watkins, Charlotte,
and Dr.. l.. b. Foster, Matthews, three years
from April Is, 1892. W. r. Aylett, King
William; Dr.. G.. W. P: Brock, Richmond
city, and Terence McCracken, Fredericksburg,
three years from April Is, 1891:
Virginia Military Institute.-James NJ. Love,
Fairfax; Peter j. Otey, Lynchburg, and Alex
ander Hamilton, Petersburg, three years from
January /. 1892. W. NJ. McAllister, Bath;
Baker p. Lee, Elizabeth City, and David S.
Pierce, Wythe, three years from January l.,
1891.
University of Yirginia.-Dr, r. W. Martin,
Pittsvlvania; Thomas S. Martin, Albemarle;
W. Gordon McCabe, Petersburg, and Basil B.
Gordon, Rappahannock, four years from Feb
ruary %, 1891
Southwestern Lunatic Asylum.-s. A. Say
ers, Wytheville; P. W. Simmons, Henry, and
Judge b. 7. Hutton, Washington, three years
from April Is, 1892.
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege-J. Thompson Brown. Bedford; Thomas
B. Fitzgerald, Danville; }. II. Barton, Win
chester; Frank M. Payne, Giles, four years
from January !. 1892
State Female Normal Sehool-Roben Turn
bull, Brunswick, vice J. 3. Moon, resigned,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04
DIED,

HARSHBERG ER.-Suddenly, at her home near
Stonewall, Augusta Co., Feb. 18th, Mrs. Eliza
beth Goode Harshberger, leaving husband
and four sons.
WEAST.-Near Harriston, Augusta Co., Feb.
10th, Mrs Henry Weast, aged e. years.
DIXON.-ln Roane Co., W. Va, Feb. 9th, Mrs
Rachel Dixon, aged 10 years, native OF New
Hope, Augusta Co,
BURNETT AT the home of his daughter, Mrs.
J. B. Ferguson, in Waynesboro, Feb. 2Sth,
Richard Burnett: aged 81 years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04
The Kings Daughters Hospital.

The Board Of Lady Managers, Mrs. Geo
F. Wilson, President, held meeting Wed
nesday and resolved to rent a building anC
open the Kings Daughters Emmanuel Hos
pital as soon as possible. The Association
has about 81 900 in cash to commence with
1t has subscriptions to its fund amounting
to nearly $500 not yet paid. It is to be
hoped that all subscribers to the fund that
are able will pay mp, and if not able to pay
all their subscription will pay on the install
ment plan, part at a time. The noble
women engaged in this work will now be
practically and actually in need Of all the
cash that can he raised. To rent and furn.
ish q hospital, even though small one, is
something that requires money.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04
The County Line.

Judge Grattan OF Rockingham has ap-
pointed three commissioners to act in con-
junction with a likenumber to be appointed
by the Augusta county court to determine
the line between Rockingham and Augusta
counties, The commissioners are Thos. X
Harnsberger, George r. Nicholas and Geo.
B. Keezell. The joint commission has au-
thorlty to settle the matter finally, provide
ed, OF course, an agreement can be reached.
The disputed line is in and near the new
town OF Shendun, one survey placing that
town in Augusta and the other locating it
in Rockingham.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04
Bankers Indicted.
A CONTRADICTION TO THE AUGUSTA
COUNTY ASSIGNMENT.

A CONTRADICTION TO THE AUGUSTA
COUNTY ASSIGNMENT.
A large number of Augusta county peo-
pie are interested, as depositors in the Way
nesboro Bank and the Iron Cross bank at
Basic City, in the prosecution which has
been undertaken in Fauquier county of the
proprietors of the broken bank at Warren
ton. The Grand Jury of Fauquler on the
22d ult: brought in one Indictment against
A. r. Rosenberger, S. P. Shirley, H. H.
Spindle, e. f. Myers and c. w. Rosenber-
ger, charging them with the embezzlement
of $12,750; Il second Indictment against
the same parties charges them with de-
frauding certain depositors by representing
the Warrenton bank to be a safe place of
deposit; third Indictment is against G.
w. Rosenberger individually and charges
him with making false entry with the III
tent to enable A. r. Rosenberger, S. P.
Shirley and HI. II. Spindle to obtain money
1.-THE S12,75O) to which they were not enti-
tied, and two more indictments against G..
W. Rosenberger Individually charging him
with false entry and misrepresentation.
All the parties were arraigned before the
court. Judge Spilman presiding, the de-
Tense being represented by ex-Attorney
General Field and Eppa Hunton, Jr.,
while the prosecution was represented by
Common wealth S Attorney Jeffries and Jas.
V. Brooke, ST.. In arguing the demurrer
to the Indictment, the counsel for the de-
Tense admitted that all FIVE of the parties
charged were members Of the firm of RO-
senberger. Spindle & Co., bankers, at War
renton up to the closing of the bank on the
10Th of December, 1891. This is in con-
flict with the claim made by Rosenberger
& Shirley in their assignment recorded in
the Augusta county court December 22d,
1891, in which they disclaim any reponsi-
bility for the debts of the Warrenton and
Gordonsyille banks.
After three days spent in arguing the
demurrer, the court decided against the
counsel for the defense. The defendants
counsel then asked for a change of venue
on the ground that the feeling in Warren
ton was so hostile that justice could not he
done by a jury brought within it's influence.
| The prosecution urged that change OF
venire should be resorted to before change
of venue could be asked. The court de-
cided that change of venue was proper
and ordered that the case be removed to
Loudoun county court. The defendants
! then gave bail to appear at the next term
of the Loudoun county court for trial, G.
| f. Myers in the sum OF 81 500, and the other
| four in the sum of 49, 500 each.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04
Church Matters.
THE PAsTOT OF THE SECOND CHURCH
RECEIVED INTO LEXINGTON

RECEIVED INTO LEXINGTON
PRESBYTERY.
Lexington Presbytery assembled at the
Second Presbyterian church Tuesday morn
ing, Kev. L. B. Johnston of Harrisonburg,
Moderator, and Revs. A. Fl. Hamilton, J..
E. Booker, t. J. Brooke and Vandeventer.
and Elders Hotchkiss and Grattan present.
Rev. VIM. Gu mining Of Baltimore, from
the Northern Presby General Assem-
bly,, was examined by Rev. +. J. Brooke
and the examination being satisfactory, the
call of the Second church Of Staunton was
placed in his hands.
His installation WAS fixed for Sunday
March 18th, Rev. L. B. Paul of Messy
Creek, to PROFOUND the constitutional ques-
lions, Rev. L. B. Johnston to deliver the
charge to the, and Rev. J. E. Booker with
Rev. Mr.. Vandeventer as alternately to de-
liver the charge to the pastor.
| At the Quarterly Conference OF the Me
thodist church here Monday night, Mr.. E.
Z. Dadmun, former General Secretary of
the Stanton Y. M. G. A.. and a most effec-
tive preacher, was examined, admitted, and
licensed to preach. He is in charge Of the
West End church in Manchester, opposite
Richmond.
The report of Rev. J. D. Donovan of the
| United Brethren church shows that there
| haYe been lis additions to the membership
during the year, of whom Is were by letter.
| There are 331 scholars in the Sabbath
School.
Rev. G.. Mosly Murray, formerly of
Staunton, and now of Culpeper, preach ed
at st. Philips (colored Episcopal church
Richmond, on Wednesday evening Of last
week, after which Bishop Randolph con-
frmed a class of six.
The report read at the last Quarterly
Conference of the Staunton Methodist
church by Rev. j. T. Williams, Monday
night, showed the membership to be $50,
an increase of 105 during the year. The
Sabbath School has All scholars with 81
officers and teachers.
The communion service at Mt. Tabor
Lutheran church, postponed last Sunday
on account of the snow, will be held next
Sunday. There will be no preparatory ser
vices tomorrow.
There have been twenty-five additions to
the Staunton Baptist church since January
1st, fifteen of them by baptism.
Rev. Geo. 3. UendeIlite, the Presbyteri-
an pastor at Woodstock, preached at Mt.
Crawford last Sunday.
Rev. E. H. Slower of Rapidan Presbyte-
rian church was in the city this week.
Lent commenced ON Wednesday AMI lasts
for forty days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04
prices are going higher rapidly. Wheat, corn
sad hay remain firm without quotal,lc change.


prices are going higher rapidly Wheat, corn
sad hay remain firm without quotalc change.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND. Mar. 2.-Wheat, Lonsberry lt2ais7,
mixed, 1G0a05; Shortberry, S5aiGt; No. refs,
l03al9l. Corn-white, Virginia, lea3i; No. :,
white 50; No. mixed. 47afS.
CHICAGO, Mar. 2-Wheat-March SS!4; May9lls;
July s93s.
BALTIMORE Mar. 2.-Flour dull and unchang
ed. Wheat strong; No. red, spot ana inc
month l02 1-2alo25s. Southern iirm Fultz Scales;
Longberry esalO4 southern corn dull, white asa
80; yellow AZ 1-2aioA.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Feb. %
Prices Of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best 81 621a 415
Generally rated first quality. 4.23 4G2la
Medium good fair quality "....... 3.l212 4l2la
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
CoWS........ ZOo o.UV
Ofthe cattle received 2lU came from Virginia.
Trade has been much less active thai last week.
and values are shade easier. We quote the
range at S2aS475, with most sales $3aS 6212 per
100 lbs.
Mich Cows-There is q very light offering of
stock, with an improved demand. We quote the
range at S20aSl5 per head, with few extra $50.
Veal Calves-There is full offering with fair
demand. We quote at 5a63sc per lib.
RICHMOND, Feb. 29.-Prices OF beef cattle
ranged as follows:
Medium to good 80 a 4.Oo
Common to fair. 200 a 500
Sheep 5a51ac. Hogs 6a6}Ic. net Receipts OF
cattle 1S9, hogs 700 and sheep Ii.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 29.-Hog market not
strong, with less receipts than last week, though
prices are unchanged. The trade is less active
than last week. owing to the approach of the
Lenten season. Weauote the range at 614a7c Der
Id net, nearby hoss612a654c fair to best Western
at 6Ma7c. Receipts L ,755 head
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2J.-Sheep S4.2oaS5.5o per 100
lbs. Lambs 43IaG54c. Receipts 3,l9l head
STANTON PRICE CURRENT.
I q q A Z
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04
New Books at the Y. n. G. a.

The following books have been added to
the Y. M. e. A. Library this month-A
year in Portugal (-oring), Col. Carter of
Gainesville f. H. Srnith), Life and Let
ters Of StoneWall Jackson (by his wife),
The Little Minister (Barrie), An Impera-
tive Duty (Howells), A Pair Of Originals
(E. Ward), Betty Alden Jane G, Austen)
The Faith Dootar l1ggleston), Sabbath in
Puritan New England (Earle), All sorts
and conditions of men (Besant), Gospel
Singers and their Songs (IIemenway Il
STUART,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04
From Mt. Scion.

CLEARING OUT THE PINE FOREST-PRE
yALENCE OF THE MEASLES-CLERICAL
Personal NOTES, &C.
GReported for the Stanton VINDICAToR.l
MT. SoLoN, March 2d.-The deepest
snow of the winter fell here on Sunday
night: the snow measured 10 inches deep Oh
the level Consequently it will stop all
farming operations except to those who
have pine forests. These people who own
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04
List of Letters

Remaining in stanton Post-of1ice Mar. 3. 1892,
which if not called for in Is days. will be forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
LADIES' LIST.
Mrs F D Andrews. Mrs Alice Armstrong, Jane
Baily, Virginia Boom. Mrs Mary Brown, Eliza
Brockman, Blunnie Bryant Alice Byrd, col, Mrs
Jennie Faitman, Mrs H Fultz; Mrs Nettie
Casey Mrs Marah Green, Mary Wilson Green,
Mrs Agnes Hanger, Mrs Virginia Hussey, Mrs
Ada Irving, Matte Johnson, Mary Jones, Mrs J
Kenney. Bette Lewis, Lula Myers, M Parol
Fannie Red. COL Lucy Roller, Cora Shuey, Kate
Simmons, Mrs Smith, Mrs e Harris Stuart,
Annie Stuart. Lucy Smith, Emma Walker, NJ j
Wine, Mrs w. D Wilkins, Malinda Williams,
Mrs Josie Woodson, g
GENTLEMEN'S LIST
Robt Bailey, Adam Brown, w III Carter, c Col
ner, E l. Eppleshimer, + p Gardner, Squire
Green. VIM Grills, Alex Harris, John H Hatsall,
James Jackson, Ienrose Jones, Willie Kemper,
w KeJtridge, j l. kemper. Frank Clark, Thos
Lewis, S Mallory John Marshall. Nachman &
Lehman, Albert Painter, j Recher, E Smith,
w Fl smith. Monroe Trust. W Stanley. W V
Walsh John Wallace, j West, Rev w Will
liamS, w + Yarner.
EDWARD MCMAHON. p. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04
MARKETS.
VINDICAToR OFFICE,
CuAJ1N-TON VA Morob .,

STAUNTUN. A., MHTCI1 3TU.
As the season approaches for sowing oats
there is more enquiry, especially for oats suit
able for seed, and some improvement in prices,
There is very decided improvement in the
demand and price for clover seed. and those
who will have to buy, and have neglected to
do so, are likely to suffer severely, in that
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04
Eight Inches OF Snow.

All day Sunday the snow was falling and
melting as it fell. but as the chill of night
came on it stuck, and before sun rise Mon
day WAS eight inches deep.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04
MARRIED

HRAN-ROSrlN .-In Staunton, Feb. 25th. by
Rev. VIM. Cumming, Arthur b. Cochran, of
Summerdean, Augusta county, to Miss Fannie
G Kosen, daughter of VIM. Rosen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04
Our City Affairs.

EFFORT TO REMEDY THE FILTHY CITY
HALL-THE SUMMER NORMAL INsTI-
TUTE-AUGUsTA STREET TO BE PAVED
EXTENDING TIE CITY LIMITS.
&C., &C., sc.
The City Council held its regular meet
ing on Tuesday eveing last. The follow
ing business was transacted:
A Much Needed O6icer.-A petition was
read from the City Treasurer, City Com
missioner of the Revenue, the Staunton
Life Association and other occupants of
rooms in the City Hall, asking that jani-
clean. Referred.
Industrial School-The Ladies of the
City Mission were given the free use of the
old 7 M. G. A. room in the CT ty Hall, one
evening in each week, for an industrial
school for children.
The Treasury.-The report of the City
Treasurer for February showed a balance in
the City Treasury, Feb. 10Th, Of SIT ,115.l5 :
The Peabody Normaz.-A communica-
ton was received from Supt. OF City
bCuOOlS, W. W. llODCItpOu3 ee'hAuS3 eAAS
Council to appropriate $175 to the expense
Of holding the Peabody Normal Institute
here this summer, and setting forth the ad-
vantageS of the Institute to the city. Re-
ferred to the School Committee.
FSmes.-Mayor Fultz reported S57 so fines
with $39.95 costs imposed in February, OF
which $5S.S5 was collected.
Pairing augusta Street.-The Street
Committee was instructed to purchase
from the John Porter Co. sufficient vitri-
fed brick to pave Augusta street from
Baldwin street Opposite the Catholic
church) to the G. u O. depot.
assessed for Sideacazks.-The following
assessments on property holders for side
walks On the West side of N. Augusta
street, were reported: J. F. Kingan, trus-
tee, $53. 40; Dr.. H. s. Hogshead, $1,000;
Mrs. M. Hudson, $3.50; A. A. Grubert,
$3.50. go.
| Opening Streets.-The Judge of the
Hastings Court was petitioned to appoint
commissioners to condemn right Of way
in order to open Baldwin street TO Green
street, and johnson street to Cochran
street, and also commission to ascertain
the cost of "opening the street from Water
street to MAN,
Buying the Telephone Pozes.-The sum
Of $3.50 was appropriated to buy from Ro-
senberger & Shirley the perpetual use OF a
sufficient number Of their telephone poles
on which to string the fire alarm wire.
| Extending the City Limits.-A resolu-
ton was adopted petitioning the legislature
to pass law authorizing the City Council
to extend the limits of the city mot exceed
| ing one mile in any direction) On such
terms and conditions as may be approved
| by a majority of the voters OF Staunton,
and by similar vote of the property OWL
ers in the district proposed to be annexed
This action was taken in response to the
action of a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce, reinforced by a petition signed
| by over 100 property owners outside the
corporation asking for the extension of the
limits of the city. That petition, and the
certified action Of the City Council were
taken to Richmond Tuesday night by MI.
| A. G.. BraXton in the interest of the extern
sion, and were put in the hands Of the Sen
ator and Delegates from Augusta.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04
The Opera Tonight.

The" Little Tycoon" to be given tonight
at the Opera House. is one Of the prettlest
comic operas that has yet been written.
The prima donna OF the troupe is Miss
Laura Willard. Geo. Fl. Broderick is a
member of the company. Miss Mabella
"Oh, All" duet with Mr.. Graham, and he
will introduce the topical song 'Caunt do
it, you knoW.n The following is the cast ::
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-04

ENTERTAINMENTS EASL
OF TRAFFIC-PERSONAL- 4
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE-IMPROVEMEN