davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-26

citizens who warned us not to enter it, as we
would surely be arrested. Well, we fought
one battie, however, and finally converted
'he man who had caused the opposition"
ne major stated that during their travels,
~hlcn had lasted 90 days, 123 meetings had
peeh neld In different towns. The caval-
cade travelled on an average 25 miles dsy.
After the address Captain Taylor sang a
nymn and then number of the warriors
related their individual experiences
The morning call., 1892-07-26
A MANIA FOR FIRES.
Maggie Cummings Starts Many
BlaZeS and Is Arrested.
The Bright-Eyed Little Maiden Charged Will
Arson-An Uncontrollable Desire to
See Fire and Smoke.
'Poor little girl! What could have caused

"Poor little girl! What could have caused
her to do II? ?"
That is what kind-hearted Matron Gil
more and the officials of the City Prison
said yesterday afternoon when Fire Mar
shal Towe arrested Maggie Cummings,
aged Is years. on charge Of arson. That
the bright-fa shabbily clad little girl
had started no less than 10 ineendiary fires
there could be no doubt, for she had made
a complete confession. Tears and heart
reDding. hysterical gestures had punctuated
her admission Of guilt. Was it a fiendish
desire to destroy property and life that ac-
The morning call., 1892-07-26
Eastern ThcatricaIa.

Occasional Correspondence OF THE MORNING CALL.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Whlle In New York
last week met a number OF wellknown man.
ayers and actors. naturally questioned them
ABOUT the outlook for the coming season. Most
OF them shook their heads In a way OF doubt as
TO the result. The main cause OF this doubt Is
Inc approaching Presidential canvass. Actors.
scores of them standing high In the profession,
The morning call., 1892-07-26
At the Bush.

The Witch" attracted large audience
to the Bush-street Theeter last night, and
quite raid was made on the lucky" Salem
spoons. Marie Hubert Frohman is q very
conscientious actress. and night after night
plays the arduous role OF Marguerite, "the
Witch" with unerring precision and abil-
ity Herman Hirsbberg is attracting con-
slderaDle attention by his admirable I'M
personatiOn of Red Indian named Amooka.
and we'll deserves the many fattpring
encomlums heard in his favor. 1t is pity he
gets killed so soon. Charles Ichlingtr acts
dlihcuit part very satisfactorily. and all
the company appear we'll suited 10 the char
aciers allotted them. This Will be the last
week OF this most interesting play. Next
Monday, Little Tippett"
The morning call., 1892-07-26
A, NJ. WERRFR

"A letter from Aberdeen, Alaska announces the
oeaih OF A. NJ. Nebber, superintendent OF the
Associated Salmon Cannery at that place on the
Z!st OF last month. Mr.. Weber was 3S years
OF age and leaves family consisting of a widow
and children living iu Alameda. The body Will
De brought To his former home for tptermsnt
The morning call., 1892-07-26
TRULY EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS!
LADIES JACKETS.

At 43. SO.
LADIES DOUBLE BREASTED
REFER JACKETS. in small checks
and plaids and in shades Of gray and
tan solid colOrs, fastened with either
large bone or fancy buttons, worth S 7 90,
will be closed out at S3 90 each.
At sB. 90.
LADIES LE-BREASTED JACK
ETS, all wool material. in plain tan and
gray and tan mixtures, fastened with
large bone buttons, worth S10 Will be
closed out at 50 each.
At 87. 80.
LADIES' DOUBLE BREASTED REFER
JACKETS, in tan broadcloth. silk lined
throughout sleeves and collar elabo-
Tately trimmed with jet; DOUBLE
BREASTED JACKETS, in tan serge
and Bedford cord and tan and gray mot
tied materials. fastened with large pearl
buttons. worth S12 so. will be closed out
at 81 80 each.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
LATEST sHIrPINo INrELLIGENCE.
AEEINR1

e.. MONDAY, July %.
Stmr Silver Spring. Higgins. so hours I'm Hueneme:
ozs4 sks barley, to Dingey Il Co.
Schr Eppinger, IferlOf 80 hours from Hum
ooldt: lumber. to Geo l. Sweet
movements of Traus-AtI1ntic Steamers.
ANIWERP-Arrived July 25-Stmr Rhyniand
from New York.
NEW foRh-Arrived July 25-Stmr Ems from
Iremen; stmr Galiia. from Liverpool; stmr Circas-
sla, from Glasgow; stmr Friesland from Antwerp.
stmr stuttgart. from Bremen.
BOSTON-ArriVed July 25-Stmr Prussan from
glasgow; stmr Columbian from Liverpool
Observation-Disclosures July 25-Stlnr LORD
Cough from Liverpool
The morning call., 1892-07-26
To Re Sent R.cL

United States Marshal Long left last
evening for Folsom to bring down twelve
Cinnamon who were caught in that vicinity.
charged with being unlawfully in the
United States. They will be sent back to
China.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
NOTICE

OF THE FILING OF THE REPORT OF COM
~ missioners for the opening aud extending or
Twentieth. Twenty first. Twenty second and
Twentythird streets westerly TO CoTbett road: also
the opening, widening ana extending OF Nineteenth
street westerly to the Corbett road.
Jerks OFFICE. BOARD OF SUPERVISOR
CITY AND COUNTY on SAN FRANCISCO,
July IS, 1892.
In compliance with law and the direction OF the
Board OF Supervisors of said city aud county pub
lie notice IS hereby given that the Commissioners
heretofore appointed for the opening aud extending
OF Twentieth Twenry-tirst, Tweuty-second and
Twenty third streets their pre- respective
terminations westerly the Corbett road: also the
opening. widening and extending OF Nineteenth
street westerly to the Corbett road. fled In
this Office july Is, lS92.>th report OF the
assessment made for benefits and damages In
the opening aud extending. also widening OF
the streets he Elm named. accompanied by plat
map, plan and diagram of the assessment district
showing the land taken or to bs taken for said
opening and extending OF said streets and the
lands assessed therefor Also that said report and
plans etc, are and will be open FOR inspection In
this office, and all persons Interested hereby re-
qutred TO show cause before August 90 1892
IL any, why such report should not 10 confirmed by
the Board OF Supervisors of said city and COUNTY
All objections 10 the confirmation OF said report
etc. mast be made In writing fled with tbs
clerk of said board on before the both dsy Of
August, 1892. ll9 1Ot] JNo. A. RUSSELL Clerk
The morning call., 1892-07-26
The Comedy at the California.

"Gloriana" still holds the boards at the
California Theater. and there 10 no dimnu-
tion Of public interest in this most amusing
farce-comedy. The charming young widow,
MISS CrosSmaD. is as fascina ting as ever.
and kitty's clothes fit her no better than
they did three weeks ago. Miss MAY Rob
son is really very funny and creates roars
of laughter when she arrives on the scene
at birmingham. Mr.. e. j. Henley as Count
Evitoff, and Messrs. Wells, Alien ana Bond
seem to enjoy mirthmaking as much as the
audience enjoy the performance. Next
week Tuxedo" by Ed Marble, and George
Ihatcher's Minstrels will be the attraction.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
The DAILY Company

Opened the farewell week of its engage
ment at the Stockwel last evening by re-
peating TO the largest house of the season
the mastery performance of Sheridan's
school for Scandal" This evening Mr..
DAILY will give US an adaptation by himself
from the French of BOcage and De Courey
called Love in Tandem" 1t is an eccen
trio comedy and will be acted for the first
time in this city,
The morning call., 1892-07-26
At the Baldwin

The FrOhman Company continued the ad-
mirable presentation of "The Lost Para
dise." which is growing in the estimation
of the community. The strong, character
istic ana consistent acting of the leading
members Of this organization is worthy OF
ali nrRiSe
The morning call., 1892-07-26
The AIcazar's New Leading LADY.

Miss Victory Bateman, who has been en-
gagged for this position, comes from an old
and prominent acting family, and has won
dramatic laurels in the great Eastern cities.
She has been connected with the best COM
psnies and has played leading roles in both
tragedy and comedy. She possesses. there
fore, the versatility demanded by this com
munity. The lady is a niece of Mr.. Edwin
Booth, admitted the foremost tragedian of
the American stage. Before leaving for
San Francisco Miss Bateman was en-
tertained at farewell breakfast bv
her illustrious uncle. at which repre-
sentatives or the New York, Boston
and Philadelphia press were guests.
besides some Of the most distinguished peo-
pie In New York society. Before parting
Miss Bateman received from Mr., Booth a
valuable souvenir of his love and affection.
and also as an earnest of his belief that
his niece would sustain the histrionic fame
or the family. Miss Bateman is regarded
by the Eastern press as one Of the most fin
ished actresses before the public, and her
dainty beauty elicits admiration from both
sexes. The charm of her dressing is one of
her attractions. and lady patrons will be
treated to some new ideas in combinations
OF the latest Paris design.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
The Spanish Opsra

Made fine success at the Orpheum last
evening with "Cristoval Colon" grand
opera ln one act and in which Senior Var
gas, as the leader of the conspirators, dis
tiDgnished himself by his magnificent h.sso
The dancing that followed ia "El Proceso
del Can-caD," introducing the saltatorial
fashions OF all nations, was much appre-
ciated by the audience. The same bill will
be repeated this evening,
The morning call., 1892-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BORN.
BARRETr-ln this city. July 7. 1892 to the wife
OFF. Barrett. sou.
JONES' this city, July %, 1892 to the wife OF
Harry 5. Jones' daughter.
PENNY In this city. July %. 1892 to the wife OF
Albert Penny. daughter.
Log UE-In this city, July 21, 1892 10 the wife of
james LOgue,
TRAUTNER-July ls. 1892 to the wife of Theo
Trautner, daughter.
WELLING-In Alameda July 25 1892 TO the wife
OF T. A. w Yelling q danghter
The morning call., 1892-07-26
Nell Gwyn"

Filled the Tlvoli beyond expectation. The
principal characters were well sung, and
the audience applauded effusively. A sur
prise was sprung on those present by
Messrs. Ferris Hartman and Ed n. Knight
appearing at the end of the opera In bur
lesque OF "the serpeutine dance" that Miss
julie Kingsley has been amusing the
patrons of this theater with of late. Hart
man exeelled himself. His gyrations were
sufficient to make all the serpentines look
pale with envy from Loie Fuller down To
the latest imitator OF that danseuse's 'in-
veu.on." Same bill to night.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
LADIES CAPES.

At S3. 80.
LADIES CAPES, in shades of tan, trimmed
with jet, Sc inches in length. worth 81 90,
will be closed out at IS 80 each.
At $500.
LADIES CAPES. in light and dark tan.
some elabOrately trimmed with jet,
others with ribbon, worth $40, will be
closed out at So each.
At ST.. 80.
LADIES CAPES, in shades of tan, trimmed
with fancy colored gimp, Medici collar
with edging of ostrich feathers. fancy
striped and mottled materials and black
cheviot. nicely trimmed with ribbon.
worth S12 80. will be closed out at 81 90
each,
The morning call., 1892-07-26
MARRIED.

this city. July "a 1892 by
ME Stern.
bUKCHARD-GRiDLEY- this city, July l9
1892, oy the Rev. Dr. Case Charles e Burchard
ana Mlnuie A. Grldley. both " San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-07-26

JAS. ENGLISH r. X. CAREw.
CAREW & ENGLISH,
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
10 Van Ness ave. near Market 81. San Francisco.
Telephone 3l55
N, B.-Not connected with any other house Ia
this city. 1y17 6m SuIu
The morning call., 1892-07-26
THE CAST.
April}aDymond

Aprilia Dymond....-. Hitched for nN
Richard Tompkinson pair irving TO y AGa 1 kehan
DyHond ....s..,,.... 60 tandem. -""HH Die"
Papa SklnnaStOn OF Chicago. James Lewis
Mr.. Donald Llttiei0hn, once moving in the
highest circles" now engaged in teaching
fencing as q means Of. etc. etc. .Geor,e Clarke
Nine Iauretta. once moving IN the highest
Circles now engaged in teaching the piano
as a means Of, etc. etc. Miss Adelaide Prince
Bob Packer. who lost Aprils. and comes within
an ace OF losing Ietty .,...,.. Herbert C;reSha am
Nou'in 4ettt Miss Kitty Gheatnam
Barry, from blarney. compound OF the domestic
=, OF tAe p@St Ana present -.....,. William q lbeTt
Nine Mirales Pena nOr Casa. florida v Rusta-
menie Kosarena, a daughter Of sunny
olAAH- Miss Lotta Lynne
Ihe Countess or Aiifchen a grandmotbe from
lNe icy htepDes Mrs. Anna COweii
Nadege, her interpreter. Miss Percy l4asveii
Gentlemen Of the New Club:
oUee MI Buck land
nUens DIS Mr.. DuVal
Mr.. Craig
Mr. bridgand
etf- W hHaruOck
Ladies OF the New Committee
Mrs. Van Grooge ............. .. Mis- shotrAu
THY MiIem. Mfss Corroo
(. 20 ess{ Miss Barry
- MISS BoswOrfh
hrs' Ross Miss Celeste
The morning call., 1892-07-26
DRY GOODS.
STYITSE
JACKETS CAPES
CLEARING-OUT PRICES!

which
OUT BEGINNING TODAY fair
the final made for the last Clearance
them particularly
sale andse frstc hoice fromth
The morning call., 1892-07-26

Reduced Q
oo yards FINE FLANNELETfES
o Yarc
Reduced q
ard.
co,or
Yard
that
q
that
o Pair.
Q
Reduced lie
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, tha
Reduced a
Reduced O B1.lO
PURE
~"N -'""1
The morning call., 1892-07-26
DRY GOODS.
GRAND WIND-UP
Our Great Clearance Sale!

The successful
Sale practically assured by the MERELY
all departments for this the LAST inviting all
CALL BEFORE IT rs TOO LATE OPPORTUNITY
10 REPLENISH SUPPLIES few
The SharpoSt Reductions Eyer Quoted!
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-24
Mr.. VIM. H. MacCorkle.

This gentleman, an old and respected
his home near Lexington, Nov. 15tht
1892. His health had been failing for
some time, and on that morning he
passed quietly away. The deceased was
a good citizen, an exemplary christian,
an Elder in the Presbyterian church,
indeed man, useful and honored, in
every relation of life. He married Vir>
ginia Wilson, daughter of the late
James Wilson, ST., of Buffalo, who sur
wives him, with five sons and one daugh-
ter: Charles E. MacCorkle, who resides
lat home; Walter l.. MacCorkle, of New
ork City; Rev. E. w. MacColkle, OF
Clifton Forge; Howard MacCorkle, OF
Lexington, KY; Mrs. Julia p Dunlap,
of Buena Vista, and Henry, the young
est son at home.
He gave his children the best oppor-
tunities, and lived to he repaid for his
exertions in their behalf by seeing the
success and honorable positions which
they attained in life.
The funeral took place on Thursday,
Nov. 18th, and was attended by large
gathering of the friends of the deceased.
The services were conducted DIT the
home by Rev. DR.. Preston, assisted by
Rev. DIR. Quarles, of Washington and
Lee University. The body bearers were
three of his sons, Emmett, Howard and
Henry MacCorkle, with three of his
nephews, Samuel B., John, and Clay
McCorkle.
The honorary pail bearers were: VIM.
White, William A. Glasgow, Professor
J. J. White, Colonel w. T. Proague,
Captain J. P. Moore, D. E. Moore, Esq,
Judge Vim. p. Houston, Captain J. d.
Morrison, Professor S. T. Mooreland, S.
r. Moore. Major 1. W Houston and M.
w. Paxton, Esq. The Presbyterians
sang "Asleep in Jesus" as the earth was
lowered on the coffin
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-24
A Pretty Marriage in the McAdoo
Parlors


Greensboro IN. c. Daily Workman, Nov. 20.
Mr. P. FL. Sullivan and Miss Virginia
E. Dillon, both Of Iron Gate, Va, came
down on the southbound train last
night, and going to the McAdoo House,
were assigned to rooms and IS respec-
lively. It soon became noised around
that they were a runaway couple and
would be married next morning. This
proved true for the ceremony was per-
formed this morning at ten o'clock in
the McAdoo parlor by Mr.. John Pritch-
ct, Esquire.
In answer to q question from the
Workman reporter, Mr., Sullivan said:
eyes, sir, we were married this morning.
We ran away from home because Miss
Dillon's father objected to the marriage
He objected on the ground that his
daughter was not old enough. She will
be twenty on the ssth of this month";
"Do you think he will become recon
ciled to the marriage?''
sob, Yes. 1t will not be very long be-
fore he will be alright and will welcome
us to his house, His only objection so
| far as know was Miss Dillons YOUTH
"How long will you stay in Green's
| boro?"
"We will leave for Iron Gate tonight.
| have been boarding at the Mayors
house and I arranged with him for
rooms and board before I left. 1 am
thirty and my wife twenty, SO we are
very well able to take care of ourselves. .
Mr.. Sullivan is connected with the
great Iron Rolling Mills of Iron Gate.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-24
A Charming Dance.

On Friday night, Nov. 10Th, the lovers
of mirth were given a treat by the dane
ing class of Mrs. H. A. Carcaud. As the
sweet peals of music resounded, rendered
by the accomplished Messrs. Heck and
Bowles on violin and guitar, the gay
company was put to whirling in the
merry dance. Those participating being
Mrs. Owen Morris, Mrs. w. F. Tlnsley
Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. H. L. Parker, Mrs. J
B. Darby, Mrs. Carcaud, Misses Quinn
Hughes, Rose, Grice, White, Whitfield
Fountain, Mrs. A. E. White, and Messrs
Owen Morris, w. F. Tinsley, Cooper,
E. Miller, T. Shelton, ). Bowles, Smith,
E. White, King, Beckery Little Fritz
and Lucy Hope danced the skirt and
fan dance beautifully. We have seldom
if ever seen such beauty assembled. We
would especially mention how gracefully
the dancers glided over the waxed floor,
and the credit is due their efficient teach
er, Mrs. ii. A. Carcaud. 1t was a de-
lightful occasion in all respects.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-24

We desire to call the attention of those
needing Letter Heads, Note Heads, En-
yelopes, Circulars, Bill>Heads-all sizes
Cards, Posters, Pamphlets, &c, to the
fact that we have unequaled facilities
for the execution of such work. We in.
wife comparison OF the Job Printing
turned out from the VIRGINIAN Office
and that of other establishments We
have an assortment of paper not to be
found elsewhere. Call and see samples
and get prices.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-24
Religious Intelligence.

Thanksgiving service Thursday morn.
ing, at II o'clock, in the Methodist
Church. Preaching next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Rev. L. M. Omer will preach in the
Disciples Church on Sunday morning
next, and at Iron Gate, at half-past
three in the afternoon.
Preaching in the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday morning and night, al
usual hours, by the Rev. E. W. MacCor
kle. A Congregational meeting for the
election of officers, will be held afte1
services in the morning.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-24
A Bold Robber.

On Saturday night, Nov. 10Th, thief
entered the McOurdy House bar on Rail
road avenue. and relieved it of it's con-
tents, consisting of the finest cigars and
all bottled WHISTLES and brandies and
also the small change in the moneys
drawer. At the same time writing a
note to the proprietor saying, II leave
1Ocents to pay for my drinks and cigars. ;"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-24
The "Corner'' Grocery.

Mr.. A. B. Anderson, as will be seen by
reference to our advertisements, makes
his bow to the readers of the VIRGINIAN.
Mr.. Anderson keeps first class goods and
sells them at short profits. He is accom-
modating, and deserves encouragement.
He keeps a general assortment of gro>
ceries and provisions.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-24
Notice TO Taxpayers!

. l will meet the TAXPAYERS of Ale
ghany County at the following times ard
places to receive the Taxes and County
Levies for the year 1899:
LOW MOOR MINES, Monday, Nov.
21st.
LOW MOOR FURNACE, Tuesday.
Nov. 22nd.
CLIFTON FORGE, (Mayor's Office
Wednesday, Nov. 23rd.
IRON GATE, Mayors Office Thi IS
day, Nov. oath.
25th.
LoNGDALE FURNACE, Saturday.
Nov 26th
H. W. MAssIE's F. S. Valley Men
day, Nov. 21st.
GRIFFITH'S MILL, Tuesday, Nov.
22nd.
NORRIS HILL, Wednesday, Nv.
23rd.
ALLEGHANY STATION, Thursf.y,
Nov. 24th-
STACK MINES, Friday, Nov. 18th.
DUNLAP STATION, Saturday, Nov
26th.
THOMAS CARRIERS, a. IN. to 12m.,
Monday, Nov. 2sth.
SWEET G. SPRINGS, 9 p. IN. to 5 y.
M, Monday Nov. 2Sth
CAPTAIN A. OWENS, Tuesday.
Nov. Goth.
CHILD's STORE, Wednesday, Nov-
Both.
ARR1Trsx ROADS, Thursday, Dec.
list.
"; A; HUMPHREYS, Friday, Dee. sn,a
| HOOKS STORE, Saturday, Dec. 3ra.
CONVICTION, Monday, Dec 9Th.
The per cent. penalty will be impes~
ed on all taxes not paid on or before the
9Th of DECEMBER, 1899.
All persons doing license business
who have not obtained q license therefor
would DO well to make application at
the time and places above named.
Very Respectfully,
JOSEPH T. FUDGE,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-24
A Great Inconvenience,

On account of a break in the service
pipe, the water was turned off for
several days. Of course this is unavoid-
able, but before deprieving the consu-
mers of their water supply, they should
have timely notice, SO that they could
provide as far as possible against an en-
tire water famine. A notice posted at
several public places, especially at the
postoffice, would subserve the purpose.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-24

At regular meeting of Iron Gate
Lodge, No. 70, K. of p, held in their
castle hall, in Clifton Forges on the night
Of Nov. 10th. 1899, the following resolu-
tions in regard to the deathof Mrs. M
E. Grove. wife Of j. B. Grove, a member
of this Lodge, were adopted:
F. Reso1ued 1st, That in the death of Mrs.
Grove this community has sustained a
heavy loss, the church an exemplary
and Jealous member, and her family a
loving wife and mother.
End, That we bow in humble submits
sion to the supreme edict of the Grand
Chancellor Commander of tie World, by
which he has removed from earth the
companion of our worthy brother.
3rd, That we pray the white-winged
angel of peace to visit and comfort the
hearts of her dear family and enable
them to bear up under their burden OF
bereavement.
4th, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of our Lodge and copy
be sent to the family.
E. W. MACCORKLE,
w. H. H. FRENGER,
VIM. MURRAY,
Committee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-24
Popular Business Men.

The well>known business firm of Stull
q Co., on Main street, dealers in fresh
meats of all kinds, fancy and staple gro
ceries, provisions and notions, enjoy a
liberal patronage This firm gives strict
attention to the wants of their custom
ers, and it will pay you to read their am
noucement in another column. They
carry large stock, and are ready to ac-
commodate the public with the best
goods to be found in the market. Call
and leave your orders.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-24
A Progressive Firm.

Messrs. Farrar & Williamson, drug
gists, are always up with the times and
have fine assortment of first~class
goods. They are more fully described
elsewhere. Hereafter the readers of the
VIRGINIAN viii be kept posted as to
what they have to offer. Give them a
call.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-24
Assignment.

Mr.. P. Ritter, proprietor of the Rack
ct Store, on Main street, has made an
assignment for the benefit of creditors,
Mr.. 8. s. Griffith being the assignee.
The assets and liabilities we were una>
BILE to ascertain before going to press.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-24
Notice of Dissolution.

TIME PARTNERSHIP hitherto existing be-
i tween the undersigned has this day been dis
claims against the firm of Patterson and Har-
disty will present same for settlement to E. d.
Patterson, who assumes all liabilities This 18th
day OF Sept. 1892
e. D. PATTERSON,
CAN'T * II. HARnIcry
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-24
A Destination.

q Recently my name appeared in the
VIRGINIAN as an applicant for the Post
office at this place On account of bust
ness engagements, l have decided to
withdraw in favor of other applicants.
Respectfully,
Nov. 90, 92.l G. COLLINS TAYLOR.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-24
Captured.

Three tramps were arrested Sunday
night by officers Strough, Gleason, and
Davis, and three more Monday Morning
about daylight by.night officer Davis,
and they are now lodged in our city jail,
on suspicion Of having committed va
rious robberies.