davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-30

OOe NIEETEENTH-l16 BLOCKS EAST OF
OZO Castro-st. cars neat bedroom and kitchen:
furnished for housekeeping; sunny; use of wash
tray and yard; also sunny hall bedroom TO rent
temporarily; rent moderate. my3O 1t
rcJl HOwARD-SUNNY HOUSEKEEPING,
tOl2 and others; suitable for man and wife;
bath. my5O 6t*
COO HOWARD sT.-COMFORTABLE CLEAN,
90 sunny, furnished rooms: moderate. 80 St.
or SUTTER-NICE FURNISHED, ALSO UN-
u furnished. rooms; moderate. my3O 3tF
ITO TENTH-2 OR MORE COMPLETE SUNNY
Ito housekeeping rooms; use piano.
oT MINNA-LARGEs SUNNY ROOM; STOVE,
- closets, water; private family.
rcJ STEN ENSON-SUNNY FURNISHED OR
DOL unfinished room for housekeeping.
1OE STEVENSON, NEAR FIFTH-HOUsE-
fOO keeping, rms, first floor: also singe.3O IS
S1O MINNA-2 LARGE SUNNY ROOMS FOR
OtO housekeeping. my3U 2t+
10 TWELFTH. Mr.. MARKET-CoNNECTING
III rooms. completely furnished, at low rent.
900 THIRD-SUNNY USEKEEPIN
QUO rooms, furnished complete, So single 81.
O1n HOWARD-LARGE FRONT AND BACK
JtO furnished housekeeping rooms. my29 IT
xxx BRANNAN, COR. FOURTH-NICE SUN
OUO ny rooms for light no usekeepng. my3O 2t*
90 MIssIoN-2 ROOMS, FURNISHED FOR
900 housekeepn &; cheap.
or LSoM-noUSEKEEPING ROOMS:
JOl rent reasonable. my3O 2t%
4
no room; kitchen furnished hOusekepg. 80 %
GO ROOMS AND BATH; MARBLE WASH
tD0. stand: rear. 1927 Pacific ST. my29 If
THE VAN NESS, 1912 MARKET 3 FUR
nished housekeeping rooms; l large unfur-
nished my29 Cts
900 rooms; range; hot and cold water my29 3t*
100 POST-SUITE; SUNNY PARLORS; FUR
HZZ nished for housekeeping; no children % II
J0OS SACRAMENTO-3R ROOMS; SEPARATE
1OLO entrance; Tentlow. my29 6tF
1901 SACRAMENTO-3 PLEASANT SUNNY
IOO1 unfinished housekeeping rooms 20 3ts
ri STOCKTON - HOUSEKEEPING AND
l other cheap rooms. my29 3t*
1907 MISSIONS FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
1OO housekeeping. my29 Ste
mo FRONT AND BACK HOUSEKEEPING
10. rooms cheap 322 Sixth ST. my29 2t*
900 THIRD = SUITES AND SINGLE FOR
ZZU housekeeping, 81 up; yard; brick build-
cox NATOMA-2 FURNISHED RoOMS FOR
OOO light housekeeping my29 2t*
"a SOUTH PARK OR SUNNY ROOMS
OU furnished or unfurnished for hOusekeep-
ing. my29 3t+
! 4 UNFINISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
O00THTRD = NICE SUNNY FURNISHED
OZZf front housekeeping suites. So $l1. my29 2s
OI7 EDDY-FINE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS,
| IL furnished; folding beds; splendid loca-
| tion. my2S Ats
az OF HOWARD-l LARGE FRONT ROOM
JOO2 for housekeeping; l single front roc IN
/ and kitchen; rent cheap. my26 SL<
IOJOI LEAVEN woRTH-4 UNFURNISHED
| IU1O2 housekeeping rooms. my27 5ts
! I cor MISSION SUNNY HKPG ROOMS
| 100 unfurnished; reasonable. my27 tt
IL 4 HOWARD-FURNISHED HOUSEK EEP-
/ / III ing rooms, $l2 and $15; also single 27 As
! Op1 FOURTH-SUNNY FURNISHED FRONT
! DUB rooms housekeepg nicely furuished.2S 7*
1IOE MISSION - SUNNY CONVENIENT
J L ZC housekeeping rooms; objection to
children. my26 5tt
OOI POLK-SUNNY SUITE; OTHER ROOMS;
J IL furnished. my26 5ts
| - PEARL COR MARKET, BET. VALENCIA
| y and Guerrero sts.-2, 3 or nicely furnished
| housekeeping rooms. my24 *
The morning call., 1894-05-30

oeOS0 18TH ST., HALF BLOCK FROM
IrOLOO. Valencia-st. cable; houses. each
containing rooms, bath, laundry, with 9-foot
basement ETC.; street accepted cement side
walk; rent $50.
The morning call., 1894-05-30

,nO0OO REDUCED; \ BARGAIN; NEW
NZZUU. faJs on Cortland ave; corner lot
The morning call., 1894-05-30

WANTED BY TIE GARDEN Frs AND
w Ranchers' Society, piece of land not less
than 2751137 IS feet, TO build new market: with
IN Vallejo, Montgomery Market SITS and the bay;
offers received up 20 10 NJ, Thursday. May 81.
at the Office OF the society. l05 Pacific ST 2.
ISOLA, President. my29 81
The morning call., 1894-05-30

CtD-C0 BEDROCk; NO. 1OO4 JACKSON
- - ~. ST., west OF Powell; stories and
basement: IS rooms: lot 29:6I36. CHAS. c..
FISHER, 5O7 California st.
The morning call., 1894-05-30
O'FARRELL & CO.,
II Montgomery ST.. San Francisco.
my27 SuWe 2U
T AND IN LOTS TO SUIT, FROM ACRES

Level and rolling; 40 miles from San Fran cisco:
railroad stations on the land: boat landing near:
fine land at from $40 to 500 per acre; very easy
terms. Maps aud views sent on application to
GEO. T. TROWBkIDGk4 Cotati, or CANAAN q
LYON, 2l5 KearnY st. nos II
The morning call., 1894-05-30

&6600 2sr9E9 H o} q ~ or 81 81 hTI aeE
son, near Hyde
The morning call., 1894-05-30

WE INDORSE PLUMBERS REFERENCE
w Man as the most thorough real estate map OF
this city and county that we have ever seen.
BONEE, TOY q CO., Real Estate Agents, 10 Mont
ROmery ST. my29 1t
The morning call., 1894-05-30

n0-OO FINE BUSINESS CORNER ON 18TH
NOjUU. ST.; store and fat above: lot 3OxlOL
The morning call., 1894-05-30

07O5O GOOD INVESTMENT ON VALLEJO
= II lZOU. St: 2-story house in store and 5
fats; rents S5S above the water bill; lot 2o1SO.
The morning call., 1894-05-30

LsFTIHlA
~ ltUU. residence on McAllister st, contain
mo rooms and bath: brick foundations; lot Z5X
l32 Il. could be converted into fats al little eI-
The morning call., 1894-05-30

HORSES.
you've HORSE FOR SALE AT YOUR OWN
/ price. MILLER'S stable, 81 Twelfth ST. 80 3t+
ZINE YOUNG HORSE. WAGON AND HAIR
L ness for sale cheap. 4l6 Seventh st my29 II"
II ORsE AND WAGON FOR SALE: GOOD FOR
IL delivery or fruit wagon. 9ll Folsom. % 3t*
SOUND GENTLE HORSE ABOUT 100 LBS
- for sale dirt cheap 435 Nineteenth ST., near
Valencia. my27 Tt
CENTENNIAL STABLES-CARRIAGES ROCK
~ Always, VictOriAs, bugges etc. 1921 Califor-
MIA St, bet. Larkin and Folk; telephone 66x. NJ
CoNLON. proprietor mr13u
The morning call., 1894-05-30

EoO CAsH-rURK ST. NEAR DEVlSA-
u OUU dero; large lot 3Ox75; 2-stcry house
OF rooms; brick foundation; street accepted;
bal ance, S2lOO, remain at per cent interest;
tn IS is a bargain; the lot worth the price asked
ROBERT. MERCER a son. 40 Pine. SuWe II
J2OVEE. TOY q co.
The morning call., 1894-05-30

Clio NEW HOME COMPANY'S MACHINES;
I'd IL. second hand machines So ana upward
rent 81 per month: repairing Las aixth mr27 II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
The County Court.

This court, Judge Lyman Charley pre-
siding, continued it's session this week.
Reconsideration of A. Cramer and 9th
ers, for the establishment of abridge across
North River 1T the Dinkle ford in North
River district. Referred TO the road board
OF said district for report.
Set for tr5al.-The case of the Common
wealth VS.. M. E. Kyle, for misdemeanor
from nuisance, was set for trial on Satur-
day, Sept. sth, and the cases against Noah
and Tena Miller, for assault and battery.
were set tor trial Friday, Sept It'll.
Notice of Voting Precinct.--N office filed
OF the petition of E. A. Fulcller and others
to establish an additional voting precinct
at some central point Oh the Middlebrook
road in Beverly Manor district, to be taken
from Folly Mills, Peace S mill and Burnett
precincts, under section l ID of Code of Vir-
glnia, 1887, to he presente to the county
court on Tuesday, October 2, 1894.
Toe on School, pplication of James
a. Fishburne, principal of the Fishburne
Military School at Waynesboro, to he re-
lieved from taxation on the property and
franchises in which said school is conduct
ed. Motion heard. docketed, and the court
took time to consider the matter.
Personal. John NJ. Steffey qualified as
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
For the HOSPITAL To-njuht,

Tonight, the last of the two plays given
by amateurs for the benefit of the King IS
Daughters Hospital Fund, will be given.
That given last night, "That Uncle Of
Nine" was admirably rendered, and to-
night, 1.-The Aspiring Mother" will not
he behind it.
The cause which appeals to the public
in these attractions is one we cannot put
away from us. 1t is the truest of all
Notwithstanding the sick, poor and
hepless-and to help it is duty. Duty is
a many-sided word, but this is case in
which it presents all it's sides in an urgent
appeal. The Hospital is no longer thing
in the far future; it is something that is
now in front of us. The ladies who have
already raised a fund for the purpose and
are adopting these means to add to it, have
determined to take all risks and go on with
the work of opening it. 1t is now prac-
tical and present charity and makes an
appeal to all that cannot be put aside.
Everybody in the city who can go should GO
to the Opera House tonight.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
A Very Pretty German.

The Virginia Hotel on Wednesday night
was brilliant scene. A german was given
by MI. E. T.. McCaleb of New Orleans. a
last years graduate Of the Staunton Mill
tary Academy, which was very gracefully
led by Nh. Geo. Fl. Bell.
The couples on the floor were Miss
Harvey of Richmond and MI McCaleb
Miss Hughes of Ky. and Clarke Worthing-
ton; Miss Bixby of Ohio, and Geo. II. Bell;
Mrs. BiXby of Ohio and BENZ. Black
ford; Mrs. Dabney and Hugh Braxton
Miss Annie Walker and Chas. Cooke; Miss
hen; Miss Nan Cooke and e. S. Baker:
Miss Jessie Mcneil and W. G.. Morton:
Miss Chatfin of Richmond, and Wilson
Splitter; Miss Laura Miller of Winchester,
and VIM. Walker; Mrs. Taylor Bissell
and Mr.. Bissell; Mrs. w. S. Burke and
Mr.. Burke; Miss Withrow of Lewis
burg, w. Va, and J. G., Davidson; Miss
Lucille Kilby and H. II. Wayt; Miss Ger
tie Abby and VIM. Cooke; Miss Daisy Var
brough of Richmond. and Baldwin Ran
son; Miss futile of the University of
Va, and j. L. Bumgardner: Miss Nc
Clure and Rudolph Bumgardner; Miss
Rosa Witt and Harry Cootes; ISIS Salie
Fauntleroy and Stephen Timberlake; Miss
Eva Bowe Of Richmond and VIM. Trout;
Miss Courtney of Richmond, and N. w.
Bowe, Jr.; Miss Mamie Dyer of New Or
leans, and Jos. A. GLASGOW: Miss
Minnie Mccoy and Robert Blackford;
Miss Lucy Wiseman of England, and q.
Britain; Mrs. Anderson of KY, and Mi
ler McCue; Miss Matte Wayt and Wal
ker McChesney.
The chaperones were Mesdames Dabney,
Dabbs, Wayt, Baxter and Bixby
Refreshments, both meats and sweets,
were served at Il O'Clock, and the enjoya-
BILE party did not break up till 2:3O A. M.
The Stonewall Brigade Band orchestra
furnished the music.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
MARKETS.
GRAIN Mack ETS.

RICHMOND. Sep. 5-Whe 1t -longberry, Sass.
mixed 54a5s shortoerry 53a53 No. red, SIX. Corn
62a64.
CHICAGO, Sep. 5.-Wheat for September deliv-
cry 35s: December 554: May tl1s.
BALTIMORE, Sen. 5.-Tlour dull and
unchanged. Wheat irmer; No. 2 red spot
and Sept. 55I4a557z; Oct. 554a5 6A; Dec 5Szsa59
steamer No red 52Ia5S milling wheat by
sample 56a561a. Corn unset tied Southern white
5ea59. do yellow 5'a6!.
BALTIMORE, Sep. S-Hogs in moderate de-
mand, with a rise Of 25as0e over last week. Good
Western hogs sell at $i.5ca66O per 100 lbs gross
common to fair at $GaG 10 per leo lbs gross Roughs
sell at sla5 per 100 lbs gross.
baltimore, Sep. 3.-There is a fair trade in
both sheep and lambs, when good; common are
very dull, Sheep are quoted at Ease per Id gre IS;
Lambs 21Ia4c per lib gross. Stock ewes are slow
at $1a2'p head.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Aug. 80
Beef Caffeine market was rather more active
than last week at the opening. Ind continued so
till shortly before The close of operations Top
cattle we're not very numerous, but were abou'
enough for the demand, which was fair through
out, and brought figures fully UP 10 those ruling
last week, rather more sales being recorded at
and near the top figures. other grades, which
comprise the bulk of the offerings, nearly held
their own. most sales being made a and near
our lowest quotations. Prices of Beef Cattle this
week ranged as follows:
Best u gu b 4.oU
Generally rated first gus ty..... 3 81 1926
Medium or good fsir qua 'itT ".......2 75 q 1925
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows 200 q 2.50
Of the cattle received 69i came from Virginia
Mich Cows-Ihere is a light run and fairly
good demand. Quotat tons $25asSO and a few at
$40 per head.
Veal Calves-There is a full offering and limit
ed demand. Quotations 5a5c per 10, and s3as5
per head.
RICHMOND, Sept 1.-The following prices ruled
in the cattle market this week per hundred lbs
all gross except where marked net:
Best. $3.50 1915
Medium to 40 $40
Common to fair. 200 2.50
Lambs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 4.25
Hogs (net). 90 40
Receipts-Cattle 40l sheep and Lambs 400
Hogs $50.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
Enjoyable PARTY.

Quite an enjoyable party was given by
Mrs. Andrew Bowling to her daughter,
Miss Jessie, at her home, Sherwood, ~ last
Friday night The parlor, dancing hall
and dining room were tastefully decorated
with cut flowers, potted plants and ever
greens, and presented scene of beauty.
Delicious refreshments, consisting of
tropical fruits, ices, cake, ETC., were served
at IL 80 clock. After refreshments, dane
ing was enjoyed.
Among those present were Misses Kate
Mcclure, Belle Kilby, Lucy Cooke, Nellie
Palmer, Bessie Baker, Maggie Belle Roller,
Agnes Miller, Lucy Baker, Fannie Tame
hill, Gertie Abby, and Messrs. A. W.
Blackley, Julius Witt, Patrick Nc Farland,
Will Karnes, J. D. Crowle, Jr., Charlie
Blackford, Taylor Weller, Charlie
Wheat, Erskine Miller, Glen. Yost of St.
Louis, Mo-; Ed. Byers, T. J. Roller, Har-
ny Hogshead. W. G. Roller, Frank Tame
hill, Ben. Blackford and Tom Hogshead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07

to visit the Western State Hospital. on in
vitation of DR.. Blackford, the Superinten-
dent. The visit was very interesting
one, and at the night session a vote OF
thanks to the Superintendent was adopted
At the night session an address of vel
come was delivered on behalf Of Mountain
City Lodge of Staunton, by Mr.. j. A. AL
exander. and replied to by Grand Treasurer
Hugh D. Shepperd Of Chatham.
THE BANQUET.
At $50 P. NJ, the Grand Lodge repaired
to banquet served at the Hoover House
at which nearly 200 persons were seated.
Mayor A. H. Fultz acted as POSTMASTER.
1.-The Women,'' was replied to by Prof.
Orman Stone Of the University of Va.
"Our Judiciary" by Judge Lyman Chalk
ley; 1.-The Press" by Arthur H. Taylor:
1.-The Pulpit by Rev. w. w. Wood of
Accomac; ''The Y. M. C. A, )" by Rev.
II. E. White of Neapolis; "The Masons. y
by A. Kalstrom OF Washington; 1.-THE Odd
Fellows" by C. S. w. Barnes of Staunton:
1.-THE Bar" by Thos. Whitehead of Am
herst; The Good Templary," by 0. w.
Blaine Of Michigan.
ELECTION OF FICERs-YEsTERDAY's
PROCEEDINGS.
At the session Yesterday the salary of the
Grand Superintendent of Juvenile Tenn
pies was fixed at $50 with travelling ex-
penSeS.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: e. Chief Templar, W. L.
Hout of Strasburg; G.. Vice Templar,
Mrs J. F. Birrell of Alexandria &c. Coun-
sellor, Thomas Whitehead OF Amherst; G.
Secretary, Geo. w. Hawxhurst of Fall S
Church; G. Treasurer. H. D. Shepperd Of
Chatham; Grand Supt. Juvenile Temples,
Mrs. A. S. Woodhouse of StauntOn; Rep
resentativeS to International Supreme
Lodge-Mrs. J. NJ Thorne OF Fall's
Church and Rev. r. E. White of Neapolis;
Representative to Inst. of J. T., Mrs. 4.
S. Woodhouse.
The following are the appointed officers
for the ensuing year: Grand Chaplain, Il.
Parker Richardson; Grand Marshal, DR..
r. T. Ramsey, Grand Deputy Marshal,
MIS-. Irene r. Donan; Asst. Grand Secre-
tary, Miss Nellie E. Hawxhurst: Grand
Guard, F. M. Munson; Grand Sentinel,
T. B. Gillispie; Grand Messenger, J. H.
Binford. All the grand officers were then
installed by Past Grand Chief Templar
Kalstrom, of Washington.
An interesting letter from Mrs. A. J.
Pyle Of Richmond, Va, who was injured
in railroad accident in 1892, returning
from the Supreme Lodge in Iowa, and who
was unable to attend this session was read.
Col. J. R. Miller, II. NJ. Trimble and 9TH
ell delegates, spoke i'll high terms of Mrs.
Pyle and a message of sympathy was sent
her by telegraph.
Lynchburg was selected as fireplace for
holding the next meeting OF the Grand
Lodge.
SPEAKING LAST NIGHT.
Last night at the Crowle Building there
was a large assemblage. Mr.. f. B. Kennedy
welcomed the members of the Grand Lodge
on behalf of the city and was replied to by
Col. J. r. Miller. Messrs. Blain of Michi-
gan. Kalstrom Of Washington. Shepherd
and Hout also spoke. The Stonewall Band
furnished the music.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
administrator under the will of Henri.

administrator under the will of Henry
Clay Stuart.
A certificate was granted Hugh Holmes
Kerr to enable him to stand an examina-
ton before the circuit Judge for a license
to practice law.
Murder taia1.-The trial Of Benz. L.
Hite, photographer, for killing Henry e.
Weeks. a notorious character, near Lotion,
May 23rd, was begun this week, Meade e.
White and Charles Curry for the prosecu-
ton, and James, and j. l.. Bumgardnel
and J. H. CrOzier for the defense.
Clericaz.-Rev. E. Ashl'y Shenk, duly
ordained minister Of the Evangelical Luth-
eran church, was appointed and authorized
to celebrate the rites OF matrimony.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
The Live Stock Association Premium List.

We publish in supplement this morning
the premium list of the Live Stock Fair
Association. 1t is correct with these ex-
ceptions-Mrs. o. r. Funston received the
Smyrna robe offered by Summerlield & Go.
for the best silk quilt; Mrs. J. A. Singer
received the silk parasol offered by Loeb
Brothers for the best silk quilt; Prof. R.
w. Ballentine, w. M. Allen, druggist, and
Charles Phillips, each received a silver
medal for their exhibit. The silver medals
awarded by the Association are three inch
es across the face, have Oh them the Vir-
ginia coat of arms, and are handsomely en-
graved. They We're furnished by MI. AL
bert Shultz.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
City Council.

At the city council on Tuesday night the
Committee On opening Water Street from
Baldwin Street to Churchville Avenue, re-
ported the estimated cost of everything
arching the creek, 81 900, macadam and
sidewalks, $4,000, and right of way $4,750
total $14.750. The claimfor two rights of
way through the B. L. Bagby and Lee Carter
properties, respectively s., $50 and 50, 600 the
committee deem excessive, and recommend
that the Council apply to the court for con-
demnation for the same. The committee
state that the opening Of the street will in
crease the taxable values Of the city $21 900,
without including the buildings that may
be hereafter erected ON it. The report of the
Committee was received.
A petition of practising lawyers. against
the removal of the Hastings Court to the
Market House, and suggesting the Stone
wall Camp room as the proper place for it,.
Was referred.
A resolution offered by MI. Bell was
adopted, looking to calling in $4,000 of
the city 6 per cent. bonds and substituting
per cent. bonds for them.
A petition was read from Rev. J. E.
Booker of Hebron church asking that 1925
be paid him for the loss of a horse killed by
being entanged in some barbed wire left in
the streets. Referred.
| A petition was read from DR.. J. B. Cat
lett, City Physician, asking an increase of
salary to $500 per annum. Referred.
-
A New Man at an Old Stand.
Wits old stand on Main street will be
occupied by a worthy successor, he having
just sold to Mr.. J. G. Bishop, late of Mon
terey, Va, his stock and good will in that
long established and popular dry goods
store. MI. Bishop was raised on farm
near Elllton, and twelve years ago, with his
brother, Mr.. V. B. Bishop, removed to
Monterey, where they have until last Spring
been engaged together in a general mer-
chandise business in that town. MI. Chas
| Bishop then withdrew from the concern
engaged largely in the wool trade for a few
months and then decided to locate in this
city. The Monterey house of Bishop Broth
ers did one of the largest and most success
full country businesses in the State, occu
plying an extensive double, two-story build
ing erected especially for them by l.. ii
Stevenson, Of that place, and it MI
Bishop makes as many friends in this COM
munity as he left in Highland, he will moi
long lack for customers. Our people will
find him courteous, prompt and business
all over.
He will do cash business and says he
will make it to the interest Of his custom
ers to pay the cash. He has also, ver!
wisely, retained the efficient services o.
Messrs John T. Harris and r. L. Hoover
who have so long been with the old Wit;
firm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
Reunion of Students.

There was reunion of about fifty of the
old students of Dunsmores Business Col
lege there On Monday. They came from
several States. The reunion was opened
with prayer by Rev. r. G. Jet. The fol-
lowing Alumni Association was organized:
President, Kenneth Mccoy, Staunton;
first vice-presiGent, D. G. Acksr, Cowans
Va; second vice president, J. G. Bishop,
New York City; third ice-president, L.
A. Beck, Washington, D. c.; fourth vice
president, r. G. Alexander, Harrisonburg;
fifth vice-president, E. X. Zirkle, Bran
well, w. Va; secretary, F. S. Haines,
Staunton; assistant secretary, E. G. Wheat.
Staunton; treasurer, G. W. Ryan, Staun-
ton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
Married BY Advertisinq.

Al the Central Hotel here, on Friday
night last, Miss Lillian E. Leash Of Nc
Dowell, Highland county. was married by
Rev. w. J. E. Cox to MI. Jas. FL. Watson
of Thornton, Texas. The parties had no
acquaintance with each other up to the even
ing of their marriage, having been brought
together through an advertisement in a
"matrimonial paper' published in the
west. The groom is a farmer and the
bride a farmers daughter. They left for
Texas on Saturday morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
Law!ess Proceedings.

Near Roman, in this county, on Wednes-
day night of last week, while minister
named Mohler, q Mormon, was advocating
thrown into the church. breaking the win
dows, and rotten eggs were thrown at the
preacher. The meeting was broken up in
great excitement, many Of the women
fainting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
Brief Notes of Local Interest.

One hundred dollars has been subscribed
by employees Of the g. & o. Ry. to aid
Goodman, the murderer of Col. H. G.
Parsons in his appeal from his light sen
tence OF eighteen years in the State prison.
A gentleman from Bell S Valley, Rock
bridge, says that last Friday afternoon
hail storm visited that section tearing the
corn to pieces, and killing fowls that were
in the yards.
In another column of today's VINDICA :
prices in photography until further notice.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
Check FIaShjna,

j. r. McElveen, one eyed and six feet
high, entered the store of P. 3. Sublett u
Son on Saturday and engaged four car loads
of hay for his firm in Atlanta, Ga. His
business methods were very fine and be
would only buy after going out and ascer-
tanning the cost of freight to Atlanta. His
closing business method. however, was dis
tressing. He got Mr.. Sublett to cash a
check for $50 and disappeared. On tele-
graphing to the Atlanta firm about the hay
and check, Mr.. Subett got the reply that
the man was thief.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
A Fine Imposed.

In the county court on Monday, w. B.
Craig was found guilty of assault and
battery on John H. Grove in July last,
and fined 500. This was case in which
the defendant had warned the plaintiff not
to drive team across his farm, and when
the plaintiff attempted to do SO had fired at
the team, missed the horses and wounded
the driver.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
Sale of a Well Known Farm. ss.ssssss

The old "Uncle Jimmie Henderson"
farm in the county. has been sold by the
executor, MI. JAS. N. Mcfarland. To
Howard Clemmer was sold AS acres on the
west side of the road, and which has no
buildings, for $34 per acre. The rest OF
the farm. 1877 acres, with the buildings,
was sold at S25 an acre to VIM. B. Glover.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-07
Meeting of the W. T. L. Alumni.

The Staunton and Augusta members OF
the Washington Il Lee University Alumni
are requested to meet at the Staunton Life
office on Tuesday, Sept. 18th at 10 A. M.
A w. & L. scholarship will be filled at this
meeting. IL. u. HAIsLIP,
w. e, MORTON. Sec, President: