davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
cHICAGO'S BENEFACTOR.
p D. ARMoUR's PRINCELY GIFT.

7.
We PRESENTS TO TIE CITY MANUAL TRAINING
SCHOOL. WHICH WILL BE KNOWN AS THE
ARMOUR INsTITUTE-HE ENDOwS IT
WITH AN INVESTMENT OF 81, 100000
THE ENTIRE ENTERPRISE IN
CLUDEs THE ARMOUR FLATS.
THE ARMOUR MISSION
AND THE ARMOUR
INSTITUTE.
rhicaeo Dec "a (SpeciaD-The announcement to the
.s~paper world December 10. and by which the
nntSc first learned OF Philip d. Armour's munfcent
rbnstmas gift to the City Of Chicago of manual
,ra,npg school for the mental. physical and profess
s,oosl training OF poor young and to
,o.one efficient and legitimate waGe-carners at some
,rads OF their own election. declaring TO the world
that ne millions which the head Of the firm Of Armour
4 10 had accumulated not to be confined 70
thu bank and stock account of the Armour family, but
,hst the young girls and boys Of the community Of
r,cago are to receive OF the advantages Of this
,,nmulated wealth. But this generous gift not
N. first knowledge OF Mr. ArmOur's philanthropy by
~. PEOPLE of Chicago; they have known Of his
generosity in various directions There Is scarcely an
s.sociation In the city of Chicago, dependent upon
r,uc contributions to relieve distress, TO dispense
comfort 10 sick and impoverished people. or TO I'm
n-ovs the moral and religious standard Of the waits
and stbers toward whom there has heretofore becn
zoo much Indifference. that has not been assisted by
Mr. Armour's purse
Mr. Armour has for many years practised that
soantursl Injunction "Freely ys have received freely
oven but has not done 1t with blare Of tumpets.
Va is averse to public shOunss OF his givings; ne
!. opposea to the trumpeting of purse-opening, but
has owen thousands TO this cause or to that cause
,euntsry and without the asking. In fact It is more
.rysin that worthy institution will receive check
Tor q good round from Mr.. Armour II not ap-
aobsd than If waited upon. some might be prompted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
"Tired in the Morning."

This feeling. even after a god nights sleep,
arises fr IN "A diSosdaIcd stomach. little
Genuine Carlsbad Sprudcl Salt will tone the
stomach and drive away this sense OF WEAKNESS.
BE sure and secure only the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
The weIl.loro Gazctter accounts for TIE amazing

The Wel,b0ro Gazette accounts for tie amazing
divorce records OF the courts In The tier
ties ~ PENNSYLVANIA ~ eHpa ming Tat the divorced
couples largely made up Of New Workers. 1t
specifies q, follows Ia T!oga County there are nov
n Brooklyn physician. well SNOW. n"fr.s. "a. vile
Of wcilhnown New YORK state politician, Il New.
YORK City merchant, two women irO1i i.a.iuo.
II coal operator OF Albany, Br3cilyn broker the
daughter Of conSpI'ioGs preach 81 New York
STATE. and Lake Erie steamboat captain gaining q
residence for the purpose Of beginning proceedings OF
divorce. ont ~ twcnty'Wo DEGREES for divorce
granted By the courts Of Northern Pennsylvania last
month twenty were TO persons who from New
York especially for the purpose OF applying for
a divorce The strict marriage law OF this state sends
hundreds Of couples the New York border 10 ger
married IN that state and T. things M the sfcr
laws OF New York send hundreds 81 couples over IRE
Pennsylvania hordcr to get unmarried In this State.
philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
JoEzanr1iia.
"King Of
Natural IUbfe Waters"

SIN NJ At HUI4IIIiAN ,, VI1I''I Nv -
"Jolannis" is strictly table water and is
recommended not merely OH account of the purity
of the water itself but also owing to the eXcep-
tiona purity of tie Naiurai Carhoac Gas 1t
contains.
1t will keep the functions Of the body in
healthy action. invigorate the system. and
by promoting the uilSHiiuiiy Of the
blood. prevent the deposition OF uric
acid and the consequent inrOacs Of
GOuf. Rheumatism, and Indigestion.
Can be had at all the leading
Clubs. Hotels, Restaurants, and CAFES
SOLD EY LEADING GROcERS AND DEALERS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-08
Welcome to Rey. J. 7. Williams.

Rev. J. T. Williams who has been re-
turned by Conference to serve his third
year as pastor of the Methodist church, and
whose return gives such general pleasure
to his congregation and QUIZ community
generally. will be welcomed at the Odd Eel
lows Hall tonight at 7:30 O'Clock. under
the auspices of the Epworth League. 1t
is not generally known that MI. Williams
came very near not returning. A petition
was sent to Conference from Roanoke to
have him sent there, and the result was
that his name was put On that list and that
of Rev. MI. Ferguson put down to come to
Staunton. BY good fortune, Bishop Kee-
ner altered his mind later and struck out the
change. The following is the programme
for tonight IS welcome:
Organ Voluntaire. ..........M Miss Helen Snapp
Hymn 1872, s'All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name" Congregation
PRAYER. ................ ............A NJ. Simpson
Male Quartette- Cast thy Bread upon the
Waters" c. r. Caldwell, J. J. Shirley,
F. B. Bare and Ed Timberlake.
Address of Welcome. ~........Geo. S. Lightner
Response .....................Rev. j. L. Williams
League Quartette-"Work On Misses Irene
Ogg and Mary Wood. and Messrs. F. B.
Kennedy and A. Lee Knowles.
Hymn 46O-"Guide me Oh! Thou Great
Jehovah" ...................... Congregation,
Rann1iotiOn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-08
Pension Checks Received.

Yesterday Senator Echols received the
following pension checks from the First
Auditor at Richmond, for distribution in
Augusta countY-Jas. Cash, Vesuvius,
SIS; J. B. Coffelt, Staunton, $40; Andrew
B. Campbell, Vesuvius, $50; Richard w.
Reed, Sherando, $50; Jas. M. Rhodes. Buff
falo Gap, SIS; Jas. Fl. Montgomery, Buff
falo Gap, SIS; Jno. w. Cooke, Ft. Defiance
$50; Nath Humphreys, Ft. Defiance, $l5;
Geo. A. Almarode, Middlebrook, $50; Jacob
II. Dull, Arbor Hill, $40; Jas. s. Kennedy
Waynesboro, $40; J. H. Schindel, Waynes-
boro, $40; Jas. S. Way, Waynesboro, $50
Jno. Fitzgerald, Staunton, SIS; Geo. III.
Fur, Staunton, $40; Jas. B. Bryan, Staun-
ton, $40; Geo. II. Spiers, Staunton. $40
Ithamar r. Hartman. Staunton. $50; Jacob
P. Thornton, Stanton. $50; W. c. Smith,
Staunton, $15; Jno. W. Whitesel, Staun-
ton, $40; A. T. Grooms, Mt. Sidney, $40.
Mrs. Sarah E. Lohr, Staunton, $35; Mrs.
Mary E. BeIlamy. Staunton, $35; Mrs. E
V. Mccormick, Spottswood, $35; Mrs.
Sarah J. Small, Vesuvius, $35; Mrs. Bar
bara G.. Walker, Waynesboro, $35; Mrs.
E. Avis, Laurel Hill. S35; Mrs. d. Hahn
Staunton, $35; Mrs. Roseanna R. Good
S35.
The Auditor writes that he will send
another batch in a few days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-08
Political News from Wide Field.

A StauntOn commercial traveller fOf a
New Y ork house, who is just home from
trip through Kansas, Missouri, Texas,
Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia
and South Carolina, says there is tidal
wave for Cleveland over the territory
through which he passed. He was in Ala
bama at the time Gov. Hill of N. T., was
there and was on the train with him when
it reached Atlanta on it's return. There,
he says, there was no crowd and no more
demonstration made about Hill than there
was over him (which was mighty little. :"
When Cleveland passed through there short
ly before, coming from Louisiana, there
were nearly 500 people at the depot and the
rush was so great that Capt. Charles s..
Arnall hasn't got over the bruises yet that
he got in the jam. Our informant was in
a car with party of supposed Hill men
that had gone from Admission to Birming-
ham to see Hill, and when the car was poll
ed, one-half were Cleveland men. The ''en-
thusiasm" over Gov. Hill at the South, he
SAYS, was exaggerated out of all reason-he
saw none and could hear of none.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-08
The Easter Opening at the Bazaar.

The Easter opening of millinery a.
Harris Bazaar this week was the poiut Of
attraction for the ladies, and the VINDICA-
TOR S representative had to make three Wis
it's before the fair crowd had thinned out
enough to give him an opportunity to in
spect the exhibition. The part of the Ba-
zaar in which the bonnets are exhibited has
been beautifully fitted up with lace curtains
and flowers, and tastefully decorated. The
colors this summer ale great deal gayer
than last year and no shade is too vivid for
street wear. The hats are worn both small
and large, and both broad and narrow ties
are worn. AS usual the millinery from
Paris is the centre of attraction.
One bonnet from Madame D'Almay,
Paris, is very pretty. 1t is very small, of
Tuscan lace, lined with brown and trimmed
with silk crepe-de-chine and flowers in
shaded green's and browns, and has striped
satin ribbon ties.
Another is a hat from Madame RebouX
Paris, of silk embroidered crepe gauze,
trimmed with mother-of-pearl ribbon
Rhine stone pins and pink crushed roses
with long ties of embroidered silk chiffon
Another is hat from Madame DIAL
mays, Nile green, trimmed in shaded
brown and green, mother of-pearl and
brown and tan velvet, roses, tan chiffon.
and narrow brown velvet ties.
The crowd up to yesterday had by theil
purchasers so thoroughly dismantled thu
millinery exhibition that Maj. Hart had
determined to refit the entire stock and fil
a day for another Easter opening.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-08
are very youthful couple, the groom being

are very youthful couple, the groom being
nineteen and the bride fifteen.
| Last week real estate was active here
Mr.. James w. Stoner sold his house and
lot in this place to Mr.. VIM. G. Hess fol
500. There We're two OF three others will
| ing to take the property at that price. Mr..
Hess will occupy his new home this week.
We need good wagon maker and are glad
he is going to make his home here. At the
same time Dr.. W. II. Thomas of this place
bought Mr.. Stoner's tan yard lot for $3.50.
1t will not be used for tanning purposes
| hereafter.
Messrs. w. II. Fix and James w. Mil
ler have sawed about 10000 feet of oak
lumber on the farm OF Mr.. A. III. Cox,
near Spottswood, during the last two
months.
Miss Amy Weeks is extremely ill at her
home near Raphine Mrs J. D. McGuilin
near this place has been quite sick, but is
reported little better to-day.
Mrs. Moore, mother of Capt. Moore of
the Virginia Mining aud Investment Co.,
wao has been occupying the residence of
Capt. Il. III. Rawlings. near this place for
some time, moved to Staunton last week.
and now Capt. Rawlings is moving back 10
his old home from Buena Vista, where he
has lived since last Summer. He and his
wife and daughters We're greatly missed
when they left this community. and hear
ty welcome home'' awaits them on their
return.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-08

ant visit of some weeks to friends in Roa-
noke City and Salem, returned Last week.
MI. Henderson, the new operator at
Swoope, is now occupying the company s
dwelling, Mr.. Dinwlddie's family having
packed up ready to move, whenever it is de.
cided where their destination is to be, the
decision of a r. r. suit deciding whether
they are to go to Atlanta. Richmond OIL
Washington. Miss Lucy Dinwiddie left
to-day to visit friends in Richmond and
Underwater before leaving finally for hel
future home. She will return before the
family moves.
Another one Of Mr.. VIM. Hangers COWS
was side tracked by the ST. T. v" at full
speed on Saturday last, killing it instantly
five others escaped by the skin of their
teeth.
Miss Blanton of Cumberland county, who
has been teaching school near Trimble' Is
Mill, will return to her home in South-side
Va, tomorrow. her school having closed.
Mrs. James Christian arrived at Swoope
on yesterday from Roanoke. and will visit
among her friends for several weeks.
Miss Edna Brown is visiting friends
N near Arbor Hill this week,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-08
Personals About Pastors.

Rev. DR.. J. Hoffman Waugh. a former
Presiding Elder of Rockingham District,
and one of the ablest members of Baltimore
Conference, having been compelled by i'll
health to retire from the active work of the
church, has determined to make Harrison
burg his future home and has rented the
Oft property near the Episcopal chnrch
there.
Rev. D. P. T. Crickenberger, the new
pastor of St. James Lutheran church near
Waynesboro, has assumed the duties of his
charge.
The Broadway, Rockingham, News says:
''Rev. j. D. Donovan of Staunton, was in
our town on business the first of this week.
While here he purchased a lot of J. r..
Beard, lying near the Town well.'
The Charlottesville Advance says: ''Kev.
A. r. Cooke of Waynesboro, occupied the
pulpit Of the Presby terian church, last Sun
day morning and night. His sermon in the
morning was one of unusual power. 1t
was complete answer to the question: If
man die shall he live again p"
Rev. w. T. Yarbrough will preach at
Smyrna church, miles below Waynesboro.
next Sunday night, April 10th, at y
O'Clock.
Rev. j. B. Bittinger of Huttonville, W,
Va, has declined the call to Ronceverte.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-08
A Pretty Establishment.

The family provision house of Eakle,
Hanger & Caldwell in the Y. M. G. A.
building, has been gotten up as prettlly as
if it were dry goods OIL millinery estab-
lishment. Its great show window is a
work of art, and is Of itself good oppor-
tunity for studying the great advance that
has been made in preparing food and fruit
for the household. Wire cages for lemons,
stands for fruit exhibition and cracker
repositories, as well as the many styles OF
canning, show great improvement over the
old style of family groceries, Inside, the
spacious store is handsomely fitted up and
has convenient counting room in the rear.
Good taste is displayed in everything from
the counter shelving to the delivery wagon.
The stock is large and the speciality OF
what are called stable luxuries'' includes a
long line of goods for the store room at
home. The opening days of the new estab-
lishment have been characterized ey con-
slant stream of customers who have kept
the clerks busy. The force engaged in the
store consists of Messrs. G. P. Hanger and
G. r. Caldwell of the firm. Robert Allen
clerk, Tucker White, the colored porter
and Jim Stribling, the colored driver.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-08
CLEVELAND WAY AHEAD.
IN 10, CLEVELAND GETS 60, HILL
4, CARLLSLE1 AND PALMER 5.

On Friday last, the VINDICAToR sent out
the circular given below to ascertain the
preference of the Democrats of Augusta
for their next Presidential candidate. AS
it was impossible to send to all Democrats
we selected one hundred representative
men. AS there has been a speering
statement in some of the few Virginia anti
Cleveland papers, to the effect that while
the majority of the people might be for
Cleveland the worEers of the party were
not for him, we made large per centage
of the list consist of those workers. Their
names will be readily recognized by all
familiar with Augusta county politics in
the list of replies which we publish:
vINDrcAroR OFFICE, !
STAUNToN, VA, March 26, 1892.
Dear Strive have taken one hundred gen.
tlemen, we'll known as Democrats, in the
county. of whom you are one, to ascertain
their preference for the next Democratic
Presidential nomination. Will you kindly
place mark opposite to the name you prefer
on the enclosed card, sign your name to the
card and mail it to us. You can add any
comments you please. Very respectfully,
TINsLEY K MORTON,
PROJECTORS Stanton Nindlcator.
On the postal cards were the names OF
two Eastern Democrats, one of the Middle
States. and one Western
GROVER CLEVELAND, of N. Y.
ID. b. HILL. OF N. Y.
j. G. CARLISLE. Of KY.
JNo. M. PALMER, of LII.
The following are the replies received up
to last evening:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-08
From Steele's Tavern.

DEATH-A YOUTHFUL BRIDE AND GROOM
ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE-PERsoN-
AL, &C.
[Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToRl
STEELE's TAVERN. April 5.-Capt. Nc
Fadden, a respected citizen of Rockbridge
county, and Deacon in New Providence
church, died at his home near Brownsburg
Thursday last, at the age of 60 years. He
had been in very feeble health for some
years, but his death was probably hastened
by fall from horse few weeks ago. He
was buried at New Providence church or
Saturday, funeral services conducted by
the Rev. G.. A. Wilson.
Mr.. 7. Tilman Hight and Miss Mary NJ
Lofts, were married near Black Rock
Mines the 31st of March, the Rev. A. HI
Hamilton performing the ceremony. They
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-08
yeaLns.

The venerable Reuben Tucker Burnett,
father Of VIM. A. Burnett, Clerk of the
County Court, died at his sons residence
in West End, where he had heen residing
for the past eight years. on Tuesday morn
ing. He was in three months of having
completed his Ninetv-fifth year, having
been born in N elson county in July, 1887
His wife, Eliza Purvis Burnett, daughter
of Charles Purvis, who also lived to an I'M
usual age, had only preceded him to the
grave eight years ago. He leaves six chill
dren-Preston Burnett of Baltimore, Mrs.
Elvira T. Hartman Of Staunton, VIM. A..
Burnett, Mrs Mary Burnett Bib Of Mel
son, Mrs. Maria Burger of Lynchburg, and
Mrs Martha Spencer of Nelson. Two 9TH
ers-Ja sper who was killed by an accident,
and Mrs. Bette Spencer had gone before
him. He had been farmer all the active
days of his life, and his last years were
spent at the home of his son here surround
ed by every comfort and attention. He
had been fol- many years member OF the
Baptist church. His remains were taken
to the old Burnett family burial ground at
Montreal, Nelson, for interment.
Rev. Jno. G.. Dice Of Baltimore M. d.
Conference, South, and formerly the be-
loved Presiding Elder of this district, died
of paralysis at Upperville, Fauquier. His
remains were inferred here yesterday by
the side of his wife. Services were held at
Christ Lutheran church at which Rev. J..
S. Gardner, Rev. J. t. Williams and Rev.
II. F. Shealy were present, and Staunton
Lodge A. E. & A. M. had charge of the
funeral. The pail bearers were Messrs. J..
c. Marquis, VIM. Lushbaugh, Samuel
Pugh, B. T. Bagby. Arista Hoge and j.
Howard Wayt. He leaves four daughters
and two sons.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-08
Total increase. 900 {
APPROPRIATIONS.
S6,343 3S S1,734
1 72i M
Netincrease of appropriations. 600 So

Net iuClCdS6O VI d Ppio PllooioA'.''P1,oo" w
MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATION.
Coaz.-The bid Of M. e. Miller to fur
nish New River coal f. 0. b. at Staunton
depot at 1888 per ton of 2,240 pounds, was
accepted.
Jnsuring against Acc5deGt.-It was re-
solved to insure the boilers at the pump
house for $40. 900 with the American Cas-
ua]ty Insurance and Security Co., of which
WI. Perry is agent.
Peabody Normay.-The sum of 800 was
voted as the first part of the city's contri-
button to meet the expenses Of the Nor
NAL Institute.
Property for opening meac Streets
Mrs. Harvey Risk haylng asked $4O0 for q
strip of ground 9X130 feet, needed for the
extension of Baldwin street; Patrick
Hughes having asked 1000 for piece OF
ground 5OX1OO feet needed for the extension
of Johnson street, and Jas. W. Teabo
having asked $500 for a piece OF ground
4Ox1O9 feet needed for extending Johnson
street. and the Committee on Streets being
unable to agree on price with the other
land owners, a resolution was adopted dl-
recting the City Attorney to apply Tor
commission to condemn such property as
is needed for the extension of those streets.
Summer Umiforms.-The Mayor and
Committee on Police were authorized to
purchase summer uniforms for the police
at cost not over $15 each.
Shed for apparatus.-The sum OF Sl25
was appropriated to build a shed adjoining
the Fire Department headquarters to shelter
hook & ladder truck, Sc, and $500 more to
have the Fire Engine house completed.
Justices of the Peace.-J. Is. BurWell
was elected Justice of the Peace in the I'd
Ward, and E. w. Stewart for the list Ward.
Furnishing City Water outside the cor
poratiom.-The Water Committee was
given power to grant the petition of John
Burns for the city water to be carried out
side the corporation, SO as to be used by
four families near the Furniture Factory
MI. Burns to pay the water tax.
Mauor7s report.-Mayor Fultz reported
fines imposed for March at $3.50; costs
49,. IS. Of which $3.50 was collected.
Neac floor scanted.-A petition from the
Stonewall Brigade Band was received ask
ing that the city lay new floor in the band
room and give it better ventilation. 1t was
referred to the committee.
! Haoher acages asked for.-Petltions
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-08
YOU KNOW

That a thing of Beauty is a
Joy forever. We have them
and stacks of them now in stock.
Those Beautiful Suits just Re
ceived. They will not last for
ever, you do not wish it, but
they will last long enough, and
will be a Joy to you as long as
they do last.
We have them in all Shades
and all Styles. You have never
seen anything like them before
in Staunton. They are beauties
all along the line, and the
prices are as much joy as the
garments. They are so rea-
sonable in price.
Now don't put it off, but come
right along and see for your
self. We don't intend to keep
them to look at, though they
are pretty. They must go, and
will go. The quality, style and
prices fix that.
We have the Light Weight
Overcoat, too, just the thing
for Spring.
The Boys have not been neg
lected.
The Children have not been
neglected.
We have in these lines lust
what You want.
Ourline of Furnishing Goods
cannot be surpassed, if equaled.
Our Hat Department is full
in all the latest Shapes.
In fact we are "Strictly In
It" and so is our line of Trunks.
Bags, Umbrellas, etc. And
you know you will not miss it
when we tell you the place is
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-08
List of Letters

Remaining in staunton Post-office. Apr. I. 1892,
which if not called for in l5days will be forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
LADIES' LIST.
Augusta Anderson, Annie Bailey, Edmonia
Bailey, Mrs Ann Bowles, Emma Brew, Mrs Lucy
Brown, Mrs Mary Bush, Julett Clark, Minnie
Clame, Harrett Clay, Addie Churchman, Laura
Curry. Mrs Mollie Dorsey, Kittie Franklin, Mar
tina Jackson, Maggie Jones, Sadie W Jones,
Mrs Maggie c Knapp. Mrs Hester Landes, Mrs
Margaret Madison, Mrs Marched, Mamie Miller,
Clara Nicholson, Frances Nuckles, Mary j.
Powell, Ida Reese, Ostella Roaem, Mrs l. G lay
lor. Mrs Fannie Tutwiler, Sallie WEIGH, Mrs
Jennie Wilson, Mrs Francis yant.
GENTLEMEN's LIST
VIM H Baily, w Burrus, L Gait, ] II Cam
ion. Alexander Clark. II Cochran, w H Cox,J
H Farish K Fleischer, Emmerson, Gardner, AL
Caravan, s A Gi bbs, w Gordon, h Hamrick,
DR. Stephen Harnsberger, David Hatcher, Frank
Henderson, ] II Hildebrand, Luspe Lewis, Bin
Madison, John Marshall. Robert Lee Mays, H
Meyers, Jno MAIDEN, V Potts, Ralph ReitZ;
G Fletcher Kelley, S Keizenstein, r Reese, 6
Richardson, Olivier Rogers, Frank Ross, Char
ley Scott, Winston Smith, Charles Teater. II
Thomas, George Walker. Jno = Wampler, H G
Virgins, Geo Warren, Jice Wit, Wyer
EDWARD MCMAHON. P. NJ.