davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
ECHOES OF THE GREAT BOYCOTT
GENERAL MCOOK on GARRIsoNs NEAR LARGE
CITIEs-FAREWELL DINNER TO
CONVICTED STRIKERS.

CONVICTED STRIKERS.
Little Rock. July lS-At an examination before
Commissioner Goodrich yesterday OF the persons
accused of obstructing the United States mails the
charges were dismissed. The Grand Jury VIII
meet on Monday, but il is thought that no action
will be taken against any OF the other strikers
who charged with interfering with railroad traf-
hc in the course OF the late strike
St. Paul. July B-Thc funeral OF Charles j.
Luth the American Railway Union engineer Killed on
Saturday In an alteration with clerk OF the
Omaha railway office. the occasion yesterday
OF big demonstration by the union. More than
1000 men were in the funeral procession which was
a mile long.
Denver July lS-General McCook is heartily in
favor Of General Schohelds policy of concentrating
the Federal troops posts in the neighborhood OF
large cities He believes that larger garrison should
be kept at Fort Logan. near this city. Disordefiy
mobs in big cities" said the General to-day have
shown themselves - be more savage than tne
Apache Indians. and they VIII from now on he
NOR severely dealt with In this departmen now
ever, perhaps more than any other. the necessary
of a few scattered garrisons still remains; Arizona
and New-Mexco are still fun Of Indians"
Brazil. Ind. July B.-A curious reception was
held here last night. More than 800 people from
Knightsville and the neghborhood where the re-
stoning to death OF Barr. the Vandalia engi-
neer. occurred. came to bid farewell to the four
young strikers who were recently connected with
the murder Of the engineer. They are soon to be
taken to the States prison at Jener5onville TO
cake and all the delicacics of the season were
served. The prisoners were brought out from their
at the first table with their fathers, mothers,
brothers, sisters and other relatives.
Chicago, July lS.-The American Express Com
pany has issued a circular to its agents. with
drawing Instructions issued on June p, requiring
all shipments to be receipted for subject to risk
OF delay on account or the Strikes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

New-Haven, July lS-The final accounting upon
the estate OF Charles w. Scranton. OF the nsovent
ia rL,ng firm Of Bunnell & Scranton. OF this city,
was filed Yesterday. The estate will pay about l
nor cent TO creditors. The claims aggregated $l4Z..
6nr The amount to be divided is 81. is3 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
TIE SLOOP YACHT NELLIE SAFE.

Providence r. l.. July 1s.-The soop yacht
Nellie reported missing. with a party on board.
was located this afternoon In Newport Haroor. sne
was at Dutch Island Harbor during Saturdays
storm and started for home this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
GOOD PROGRESS IN CABLE LAYING.

Hearts, Content y. T.. July B-The following dis
match has been received from the steamer scotia
which is now at laying the Anglo-Amercah
I,fitiIe i0.i0 longitude q 2j-fIave laid i2S knots
Of cable Weather fine and sea calm Conditions
exceptionally favorable for cable WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
THE vIGILANT MAY NOT RACE TODAY

London. July i9-From reports in this morning
napcrs it seems that George Gould's remarks TO
friends I'm Belfast suggested that he was uncer-
rain whether or not he would compete IN tne
JAMESTOWN Regatta to-day. NeNertheess' ne ia, nus
,onc TO Dublin. and the Nigilant sailed Tor Kings
town Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

Providence r. L. July 1S-The vessels OF the
Rhode Island Yacht Club started on their annual
cruise this morning They will visit a number OF
ports along Narragansett Bay. returning IN titue
for the annual regatta on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
TWENTY-FIVE SAMOAN REBELS KILLED

VICTORY OF HE 'OF ENNAITNI r0''7 10 "
MANY AsKED.To ANNEX THE ISLANDS
Auckland ~ T.. July ls.-The steamship Mari
posa brings news from Samoa Of a skirmish III
which the Government forces defeated the rebels
killing twenty-five men. petition that the Isl
auls be annexed by Germany mas peeh sent ~
Emperor william , <, o..
The Government complained 10 the derniah on
sui t,sf before the Marposa's departure that the
officers OF the German cruiser Fake had visited
the rebel fort and had entertained the repe. ~
,n1 soy.roI ~ his supporters on board that ship.
ahc CousuI strongly condemned the conduct of the
afic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

q man persuadng employees to strike. II the persua-
sion should take place off the companys property
Judge Woods held that the act would not be CON
tempt of Court and would not be in violation OF the
restraining order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
CITIZEN TRAIN USES THE WIRES

. rr.,,. ,.srs TIL. WtREs
''i'|'''' ... r A., cpr.
III 4''''''F -. -,..,.,-
TioN. AID SAYS HE ENDED TIE SIH'NH'
cc,,yo Francis Train says he stopped tho great
u-o,d strike He got this telegram from Reed
,'.,,,u ~orv,l,h y Y:
,. .d ,h. worlds Fair Why not stop strike?
No., ,, rr,,r. sent This telegram 20 Dchs.
s,"a s,r,lo and score victory Pullman pa, up fob
to hedge bankrlp'ey Cooperation BUILDING GTns
cars and senator sherman shsB'a''u ''-'i"'''"'
Collapse monopoly.
Then Debs sent this telegram 10 nm
- . hI'Aso; 11u's -
Citizen George RI 'ncls Laa'' rps inirh NV hear,
fPI' INV XIV ynu again and again. Dr Robertson
has disgracci himself and his profession ana cAnn2,
e-cape IN" i'hlI,E "i IL ''''''' f,i-GENE 4 DEBS
IN ro'''ar ,A,s ,o,oer,ro to the Editor Of
Then IRAN S'h' '"'' .''' A''"'
THE American DrusglS' .,,,.,, ..,,,..
AK through Ain'L,ca n ~ Tin between phvsi-
NJ, -, - ' hiS r,tirnt
,od ,n,s ~ Dr Jenkins the Health officer OF the
ror,.
I,ni.ss xe,-york Faculty dcnouncc breach Of con-
od.mre II indicis physicians and Kills progress.
'N , ,,.,t.,,,.r,s IN mind the re-
WIN 'h's' 80. 49,, ,,,o ~ n, ,,her,son
porter y'S''i ''' WV. - n.t -, =, b. h,, a,,.
80. - East i"'""''"-''" ~ nv ~ "
'', ,rn, s,.'n, cont on, this note:
Dr Thomas Seton Hobertson's compliments and
bogs 10 state that he has nothing TURNER 10 say
about the matter OF p'pS VI ~ "'''"''" ,
Dr. Jenkins il S"'"'i ~ 80 -
Dr. RObertsons bred'h oi l"''" 81 Trims ~
Dcbs's diysomania.
c.r,utr, o,cr fo Madison Square hear what
Cr,zcn Train had to say the reporter found him
eo,,.d having q bunch Of sweet peas In his button
| ~. a,n ,ai,1,n, french 10 a little girl
hoI' anu ''e -. -, =. ,.t,,oo,,,r
'''''''' - ,'',' ',",''., r,r c,,y uarsh,l.
- looking At vou Erln-Go-Bragh, True to
self YOU cannot be false 10 Ireland Patience Eng
land Is near bustaiion lrei"nn iree'
Il saved that mans me- ne con"n"''' WIEN Nv
uas in Chambers Street Hospital nine years ago.
,.,r, ,b. bulIct that the Enelishwonan Yseult
car us -, =, ,,. ta,, ,no doc,ors ,yere in tho
Dudley burleh III MS "ioN' i"' "'N'''' '''' 80 W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. July IL. 1894.
v.s,o-aav To-day Yesterday To -dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
COAL STRIKERS RESUME WORK
THIRTY KANSAS FARMERS TO BOYCOTT IT

Thirty KANSAS FAFMEI'5 To T'UiCVTT IL
Fort Scott Kan, July Is.-At a special meeting OF
the Bourbon County Farmers Alliance. held here
yesterday, resolution was passed to boycott the
Kansas city Fort Scott and Memphis Railroad for
it's action in bringing into the city deputy mar
shals, which the farmers considered an insult TO
the patriotism and good citizenship OF railroad
employees and the county authorities. It u said
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
Death of II. N. Pool,

Last week we mentioned the fact that
Prof. r. N. Pool formerly Of the Valley
Sanitarium in Stanton, had been stricken
q second time with paralysis at San Fracis-
co, Cai.s and that his condition was serious
A letter received here yesterday announces
his death there a few days ago. After
Prof. Pool left here he went TO Denycr,
Col, where he resided some time, after
which he vent to California. He was born
III Rockingham county and was about 10
years of age. I1te resided a number OF
years in Bridgewater where Ee married Il
daughter of Thomas Hite who survives
him. While Il resident of this section he
Was Interested in d great many projects
for lie good OF his State and it's people.
His lite WAS Gle Llreiess round Of actigi
ty. and it did not surprise bis friends to
hear that nature could no longer stand
the strain. His remains were taken to
tiealdsbuIg, california, for iuterment by
be side of his adopted daughter, Mrs. Dr.
Z. W. Weaver. Pref. Pool had many friends
through this section vino viii regret to
hear of his death.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
A Serious Accident.

Wednesday evening about O'Clock,
shortly before the iioir of closing the mar
ket house, the report of a pistol WAS heard,
and clerk Hailes and number fro others
hurried around to see what WAS the matter.
1t appeared that James Calvert, a clerk at
Nh. " alker's meat stall was loading his
pistol which was accidentally discharged,
the ball passing through the left hand Lear
the index finger. The ball then struck d
cololed boy FAMED Henry Stribblilg i'll the
abdomen causing a dangerous wound. Mr..
HaineS at once closed the market. and sent
for a physician. Ors. A. Nj. Henkel aid
J. B. Catlett soon arrived and took Charge
of tile wounded men. When asked how
the accident happened, Calvert said he had
just finished loading his pistol and WIS
closing it when it went off The colored
boy was standing Oh a platform just in
front of him when he received his wound.
Calvert was summoned to the Police
Court yesterday morning, but did not
make his appearance. The case will pro-
Dably lie heard today.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
A Pretty Wedding.

lRepored for the ,staunton VINDIcAToR
SwOOPE, VA. Nov. IA: To-day at 20 clock
p. m. two happy hearts were united for
life at Hebron church. Mr.. Frank Muir
ray Hays of the Bethel church community
and Miss Edna Brown, daughter of Mr..
VIM. John Brown of Valley Mills, were
here united i'll marriage. Everything
passed off in the happiest style. The
friends of the contracting parties met on
yesterday at the church and arranged
every thing. Two arches, one in each
aisle, covered with evergreen and having
Oh them the letters B (Brown) and II.
(Hays), made beautiful passway TO the
large ard haI Gsome arch III front OF the
pulpit, under which hung the marriage
bell of lovely clrysanthenums. Flowers
dotted this arch, with happy effects. Be
hind ALL stood the white marble pulpit.
literally embowered i'll handsome dis
play of chrysanthemums Of all dolores,
centurey plants, and fall leaves. The
church was somewhat darkened, Oh the
sides, but the light from the end windows
W. tutOHil uIlCCtlg iPOil tuO
boqneb wilicn covered the paipilt, thus
greatly enhancing lle display. Soon alter
the appointed hour, the bridal party eli
tered the church and filed slowly up the
aiIses TO the sweet strains of MendelsSoln
" eadil g march Ieldeied, Oh the organ. by
Mrs. J. E Buoher. The party consisted
of The Two s.Iali sisters of The bride, TASTE
fully dressed in white. each bearing Il large
basket Of flowers. The brides maides
were: M ISIS Mary Smith OF WaynesborO.
Miss Lucy Lay lor of Swoope and Miss
Mamie Baylor Of Arbor Fl i'll. The gIooliis-
men were: MI. juh, Fix, ~. larles
SWink and MI. Newton Brown, brother OF
tue bride, and the bride aid gfoom.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. j. E. Booker, pastor OF Heoro.
cnul CHI. A large company, filing the
church, was peresent to witness the scene,
and joined ill hearty congratulation to tue
happy couple. The bride and groom lief,
for their future iieme, where a reception
will he given them tonight by Mr.. aid
Mis- Hays aid tomorrow Thursday
they will return to tally Mills, to adinler
at Nj. Browns.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
The Churches and Pastors,

The reception given the young men of
the First Presbyterian church by the pas
tor and officers, assisted by their wives and
the young ladies OF the church, was most
enjoyable and pleasant affair. There were
about one hundred young men in the lee
ture room which was handsomely decnrsst
ed, and refreshments and d literary pro
gramme made the evening pass all too
quickly for the young people.
Rev. Walter G. HuIlinen left on Mon
day for Boston Where he has gone to at
tend the Churcl Congress i'll session there.
Mr.. Hullihen delivers all address before
that body to night.
AT d meeting OF the Norfolk Presbytery
this week the pastoral relations Of Rev
James [. Vance of the First Presbyterian
CHURCH ut Norfolk were Dissolved. Mr..
Vance going TO Nashville, Tenn. He is
well and favorably known in otaunton
where he preached the commencement
sermon of The Augusta Female Seminary
last May.
On Sunday next Rev. G. N. A. Yonce,
the lew pastor of Mt Tabon Lutheran
church, will he ordained. Mr.. Yonce is
now conducting series of meetings there,
and will be assisted all next week by llev
W. Is. Oney of Mt. Sidney.
Rev. DR.. James FL. Boyd. of the Netho-
dist church, will preach a special sermon
to StonewalE Lodge No. 81, Knights of
Pytlsias OF Harrisonburg, early i'll Decem-
Der DR.. Boyd is fully equipped to do the
occasion justice, being ninself Il promi
nent Pythian.
Rev. Dr. Geo. w. Finley of Thinking Spring
is assisting Rev. J. N. Van Deventer of
Old Stone church, i'll Il protracted meeting
The meeting has been going oil all this
week, and is awakening Il great deal of ill.,
terest.
Rev. W. J. E. Cox, of the Baptist
church went down to Wayuesboro last
week on his wheel, and was the guest OF
Rev. III. G. Ferguson.
Rev. Geo. A. Shuey of Richmond.
formerly of Augusta, filled the pulpit Of
the Luthran church at Harrisonburg last
Sunday morning.
Rev. e. 7. Dadmun. pastor of West
End Methodist church, Manches ter, is said
to lead all the pastors of the Virginia con-
ference in the number OF new members and
amount of missionary money collected
duril the past year. Mir. Dadmun was
at one time general secretary Of the Y. NJ.
G.. Association lere.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
From iAoTett's Greek.
THE RESULT or THE ELgcrioN HUN


THE RESULT or THE ELEcTioN HUNT
ING PARTY-PEnsONAL, &C.
MoFFETT's CREEK, Nov 13-We met
the enemy on last Tuesday, and beyond IA
shadow Off doubt we are theirs. They
scooped lis in. foot, horse and dragons =
will hardly be able to muster corporal S
guard i'll the 54tl Congress. A few opti-
mists seem to derive consolation from the
fact that we viii have d Democratic presi-
dent until the 4til Of March, 81, but tllis
is simply a case OF the drowning llliin
catching at straws." for The 54;h; oHgress
will have sufliGieat majority to pass any
measure over Cleveland veto, iieuUe 50
far as checking objectionable legislation is
concerned, the President will be 4 ineIe
power the Senate niay retlliate by refusing
TO confirm his appointments. There seems
to he a more general feeling Of regret eA
pressed at the downfall Of VIM. l.. W II
son, than that OF any other man whose stat
OF destiny SET on the 6ta of n ovem e. 3
Ills defeat our party siis. aimed al, ii ,,J,'
irieparable loss. lie is patriotic, u..seilis...
and all able, and fearless exponent Of Den
ocratic principles. But he, in cotnliU,.
with many other good nen and lrlte :,
will give place, OH the 4tn Of next March.
10 more fortunate, but not better me. :
oucn, however, is the fate Of the polii
tici;tn.
Today he puts forth
The tender leaves Of nope, tomorrow blossoms
And bears his blushing honors thick upon him
The third day comes FROST a killing frost
And when he thinks, good easy man, full
surely
His greatness is ripening alps his shoot
And then he falls
put trust. and believe, hat in our CASE
Che fall may .ot be, like L,,clfef, never 10
nope again
lie " alton election law seemed to give
general satisfaction at our precinct. Inc
Republican judge Of election Remarked 70
me, Il like the law very much, and thiiib
the change Il good one" Its provisio,..
were fairly, and inpartially carried oHt,
as far rs [ could judge, and AS one Of til,
clerks, [ was in u ,sitiol to closely o.
serve its work isigs. 1t certainly served
its purpose OF keeping q crowd out Of use
polling room, which heretofore has proved
a source of annoy ance to both judges ard
clerks There were eleven ballots throw.
out at our precinct Oh account Of informal
ity. S.me having all The names SCRATCHED,
whilst others had only one ma re scratched,
think that by the next election the voters
viii nave Informed themselves more Jnnr-
Oughly on the requirements Of the law, ant
as result, fewer ballots will be throw
out.
party of Nimrods from this vicinity
left last week on a protracted deer hui'
their objective point being the neighooi
mood of Deereld. They expect to retur
laden with the spells OF the chase, some
time this week.
Nrs. Samuel Good OF iddlebrooI, is OF
i visit to her sister, Mrs " IN Taiafegrs
who has been i'll delicate health fe,r sor.'
lno,4ths past.
The Lutherans Of this place recent.
purchased an organ, watch was placei l.
the church Oh Saturday. and will doubtlea:
prove quite an adjunct t. the music.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
a I'D case.

\ sad case OF nsrler co nibted by II
lunatic at tne Yes .ern sta6e Ipspi5h o.
clirrei last Week. W. ". Jones aged 62
from Woodstock. who las been a pa, len
for some Gig 1t ye.Gs, WIS ia t1e bt5D roo ii
with fellow patient named Nagrlds,..
from Huiciesfar. idasru Ter anl jones b.
came Isigolye in a disp it =, IN the course NJ
vaica joles was seized and thrust in tn.
Dtfl tnb 'ta.l tiss boiling water turned up"
iisn jones wa vas unable to cope wi.
MS Younger adversary cried Justify 70
'elp. TIE attendant promptly rushed t.,
his assist ance and got him out of the tub
lis neck aitl back We're so badly scall+d
II 1t despite the Gu ETA a teltiol ne IL
ieivet from 5le plysi;i lns MS suffer Il IS
We're merely alieviate;f an he died Friday
His widow ana one Of ais sons, Ngr e. W
Jones were sum noned and arrived on Fri
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
The Ffty-Fifth Anniversary.

The tifty-Gfth anniversary Of the found
ing f tile. Virginia Military Institute WAS
cejebi ated in Lexington Oh Ionday by the
suspepSiou Of all military and academic du-
ties and abig d.aEar TO the cadets i'll tle
"Mess Hall" The battery itrsd . salute
of twenty-0Ie guns at noon. AdjutaHt
EIempsey, who was an officer Of the COM
pany that garrispned the Old arsenal letare
it was changed iato Il military school N
1888. and for gla9iy years afterward con-
nected with the institute, WAS in town &ild
visited the barracks, where lie was accord
ed a royal welcome
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
.Financia! Embarrassment.

On Saturday last d deed of assignmen
was entered in the Hastings Court Clerk :
office from the Staunton Grocery Company
consisting of B. f. Eakle, J.. W. Spite
and }. III. Powell. to Patrick and Gordon
for the benefit of it's G editors. The as
Segment was cansed ly the financial en-
barrassment of Mr.. b. +. Ealkle, one of the
partners, who had alrerdy filed deeds
trust Oh his farm near New Hope, and oi
the Eakleton Hotel. and who had witil-
drawn his share Of the capital from tIis
company. The preferred creditors of tht
company are:-First class, are the attol
neys fees and expenses incurred in eX
cutting the deed; second, 2. n. Powell VIII,
is their endorser on four notes OF the fiji
TO the value of $4,000, aid $1,000 more as
e,ulorser on the individual note of j. Il
Powell, and to d. F. Ealle, ST. endorse
Oil J. w. Spitler's. note for $1,000. TAe
other cr,di ors are TO be paid plo rata
The total debts of the firm loot up about
$4,000, and it is estimated that the propel
ty transferred will fully pay all indebted
ness.
A few days before this assignment, Mi
EakIe executed deed Of trust to Mr.. \
e. Gordon, Oh his farm near New Hope, t.
secure r. G. Byers, Andrew Bowling a
" iliam Patrick, endorsers for him to she
amount OF ~ eco. He also executed dee
Oh the Eakleton Hotel property to secJle
his uncle. Maj. IS. f. EakIe, another eii
dnrSer to the amount of 81 500
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
A New Counte. fe in Cirsa,...vl,.

The secret serV ce is in rsaeipt of Il pir :
tographic coullt.reit tend ,ilar note, cht OK
letter B, act Of j y III, 1890, series 49, !;
J. Fonnt rillman, Register of the Treas
ury; D N Morg N, freYsufer OF Il e
United stataa; EostFaiit Of General sheli
dan. The seal, the snail scol!oped o., =,
and numbers have bsel coIorel u maroon
instead Ct the car nine rel OF the genuine.
The portrait Of Ge..eral sheriaen is very
dark. the features Of the face being ii
lliHost ii "A lsssflliipa All Of tie eosori'g OF
the n"te has been unsililIfnily applied with
brush, and the paper is scratched with rec
ink to initiate the silk threads IN the
genuine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
The Fasiona, W. C. r. u. Convention.

! Tie Twenty first ANIMAL convention of
ance Union meets to-day at Cleveland,
Ohio. This convention will assume the
nature OF a historic anniversary. The ORR
gin. growth ard entire history Of the Ma
tioiial ". G. I. L. VIII be reviewed, and
many of the most prominent workers Of
this and OTHER countries will be present.
The anniversary sermon will be preached
by President j. w. Bashford, D.. D., Of
the Ohio Wesleyan University. An inter-
estug feature of the convention will be a
testimonial to General Neal Dow, the
f4inar of tile ssaine Prohibition law, ii, d
as i3ieress, by him. he f,4l0wi,.g ladies
i.*,e leei elected delegates from Virginia:
rs &. H. Homes, Norfoik; rs. Dr.
Inos..utn. Lsec.llrurg; Mrs i,r Charles,
NeMGorf News; Mis-. Parker, Norfolk;
Mis- j ". Newton, and Mrs A. NJ. M
NullZ, >taueton.
Among the noted workers aud friends OF
he cause who are expected to he present
re: Mrs. Il. !. Thompson, leader OF he
stsa y sae hi;,d iosAe Stewart, he
90 d. cfa,i;sleF. Lady lie ny So.Aes-
sej Is a.tisi O! tie hriiisi, &. I. s: SUI
~ ,. Anlioiy, sie quail sutfragis; is.
;eanneife, late President of the India w.
=. /. u; Siis. Layah Bakarat, SYRIA
lac MICA Sakuria, Japan; Misses. F. :.
solomon, \ 2. Ferauson and Anna NJ.
Awnings, Cape Town, South Africa;
3'e..efaI Neal Low. ]. ". Baer, Secretary
'hristlan Eipleavor Society; John G.
y oaliey, Colonel j. w. Balm, Anthony
sjoihstocl, and Alice Stone Blackwell, edI-
cor Woman's Journal, ami Hiss Frances
. willard, President of the National \.
/. C..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-16
Death OF mr.. ]. 0tey Carey.

III. j. otey Carey, for some Years clerk
# The Virginia iotel, died yesterday af-
eroon at the eutral Hotel here Mr..
'arey has been complaining for some time
'nd was stricken with appopIexy yesterday
nd died shortly afterwards. He was
sbout 60 years of age. He was brother of
as. Col r. $. Turk of Stanton, and
Ms. Judge Snyder and Mrs. Featnster OF
L wsb.srg, ". Va. His remains will be
e;tken To Lewisl,urg fer interlnent.