davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
CROWD WENT CRAZY.
4 Game on tks Giants Crowds the Like ss
which b Seldom Witnessed.


NEW YORK.. Aug s-'A miss 10 ~ good
- . mile" The Boston boys and the
Giants 10 . man are saying tkis 70 them
sslves Each tenn shink they were lucky
10 get . split The game, which was the
lest between the Giants and Csptstn
Nash's men. was one Of the greatest sH-
hibitions Of ball playing ever seen N this
city At the end of Che uiath inning, both
teams having scored iS runs was cslls
BY Umpire Emslie on account Of dark
ness.
Such q soene was never before spsetsd
on the Harlem grounds. The crowd was
standing no ono. yelling. screeohisg end
cheering themselves hosrss, and when
Emslie called the game a shout went up
that went rumbliug up the Palisades
S:S S:.,ono 1o,a o'l.........:: a..:"S bgSo 81 l-R
s..s E:'RIS Nun. yoSs New a. YI. sa.,o s S,;o..
New York, Q; Boston,s Q. Batteries German.
Rusie. wsstsrvslt. Fsyrsli and Wilson;
euvetts. Nichols ana renny.
At Phiiadelphiai
Bsoofiss.........::s BBsatafSi;lpn... -
Base h,ts,phi,.s'ighi., 10 eroellya. u:
Grady, Underwood and Earle.
Al Clevelandt
Sissiia..ai Sisciss.ai. ..:::.. sisSbsS,-i
Base hits - Cleveland, Iii oiAoiAnsti, =.
Brrors-Clevsisnd. q Hatterjes-Cuppy and
O'Connor; Chamberlain ana Murphy.
A. Louisville;
ESaGisss2i ESai:ssiiis...... ii:'.':: -. 2SSBSSS -
Base bits-Chicago, l2 Louisviils, 4 Nv.
rors Chicago. !: Loulsyille !. DAttsriss
Hutchison and sChriyeri Kneli ana 0ftrn.
At Baidmorei
Rsl,iToFs &a .SisEssa 49,, ..... Y8 ] $50. i-ls
Ba6t Lits Baltimore. ia Washington, IS
trfora-nnitimoro 1, WGshiuaoB, p Nat
teeies Hawke and Rosiuaoui Maul and Dug.
den.
A. Pittsburg:
Fl si;,.SS1s LSTls ...:..:::q ......:::: dijS3SS
Base hits--St Louis, IL; Pitt.bura Z.
rors Pittsburs, I. Batteries - troitepst
and Twineham; Ehret. Merritt q susdsn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03

Two base hits otter, Uamili. FIRST base
Ou balls Harmon. Mcdonald, Hhnlyar.
Moore. kelley = Cuttot., kinseila. Weeks ?,
zones SHitE. NuEck out-TGunon. Davis.
Stpndish, HeRkn .. Kelly. Co'ier smita.
Double ploys--luwneY, Jones ana Weeks /,
Hamill and Moore, Hannavan, McoTe snd
Davis. HIT by pitched bstl---scKton. Jones
Hanivsn. Umpiro-IOe Burus,
other Games.
Eastern League Providence I, Syracuse
3; Hiikesbsrru 8 Buffalo g. Erlo.BinZ-
hamton game postponed; wet grounds.
New England Loague--Iaverhill 10.
Portland 4; Bangor II, Brocktou T..
League EtSndIaR
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
Farmer Bullock Is Dead.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 8-Jsmes Bullock.
the wealthy North Kingston farmer.
who cut his throat while temporarily in
sane last Tuesday. 10 dead. Bullock
was 81 years old. and had held many local
off .es
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03

Nessrs. Watson, Hartford aDd NC.
Oregon oftbe School Committee made the
sorup tour ~ Inspection oi the school
eui,dlngs yesterday afternoon
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
Seeks a ReprIsye For cronIn

HARTFORD, Aug. a-Henry ID. Milde-
berger. attorney for "Js r. Cronin, who
IL under sentence Of death HIS mad. ap-
plicstion to G vernon Morris TO grant m
a hearing to enable him TO apply for . re-
prieve for Cronin
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
A. j Benis min,

Contractor and Builder. 1873 fremont street,
Central Falls, II prepared 20 do work nj very
reasonable rates. lie will also furnish
money to parties intending To build. Get
his terms pefo G going elsewhere
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
Died This MorninQ

Miss Adele Fitzpatrick, daughter OF
John Fitzpatrick OF 800 Prospect street,
died this morning 81 3 o'clock. She was
young lady highly respected and beloved
by all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
Buried Today.

The funeral of Thomas, the infant son
OF Patrick Lowery OF Leather aven ne,
took place this afternoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03

5ilverwsre will always look bright II
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
wires Twisted.

The Are alarm wire got little twisted
this morning ana caused tho bells tc
strike several times
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03

rGc s.iverlfIUf r,uin la % t.c iuBCSt
0Ger uHcgusl,a pGtHntAKys 20 .re Jaeg.
chants doing yustncs, M Fuwtucsst. q. en-
IOS "a CiTCui..ioH winch - steadily .nCreh-
ing among "a class OF residents who make
their purchases AT home, and II, In fact. the
popular paper OF Pawtueket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03

Qetp 9oea 9tore.

III our new ndll DuSlneSS year.
We shall make the coming
six months tell.
First-We expect to open
the big store.
Second-We shall place be-
fore you the largest variety of
merchandise placed under one
roof in the city.
Third-We shall have
plenty of room to display and
sell the immense stock.
Fourth-Being large buy
ers we shall be able to share
the extra low prices with you.
Until the big store is fin
ished we shall go right along
buying and selling the best
merchandise at the lowest
possible prices.
We call attention to 90 doz-
en- Women's Jersey Vests,
crochet necks, at sc each.
II dozen Women's Lisle
Thread Jersey Vests have
dropped from 25c to I9c.
There are many small lots
of Underwear to be closed out
below regular prices.
We advertised Thursday
last a big purchase of Bed
Comfortables.
$I.7s Bed Comfortables at
$I.4o.
$2.25 Bed Comfortables at
$I.6e.
$3.50 Bed Comfortables at
$3.50.
Mending Tissue at SC a
package.
Window Screens, FL inches
nigh, at Ioc.
Window Screens, 23 inches
high, at 23c.
Screen Doors, 6xS, at 6oc.
Screen Doors, 6xIo, at 7oc.
Housekeepers can find
some excellent values in
bleached and half bleached
Table Linen at a5c, 81 I-2c,
5oc and 7sc a yard.
All grades of ready-made
Pillow Cases and Sheets.
Table Felting, to make
your table noiseless.
summer Blankets, in wool,
at SI.o8 pair.
Summer Silkalene Covered
Bed Comfortables at $I.o8.
Don't be too late if you are
likely to want a Baby Car
riage. We sell them for less
than we paid.
Black and white Silk Mitts
at 2Sc.
White Silk Gloves at soc.
Mems Negligee Shirts at
closing out prices, and the
Neckwear to go with. them.
Umbrellas recovered. If
you're In a hurry we can do 1t
while you wait.
CT A. =. A.. IL l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03

For hrstclass hair dressing call AZ the City
Hair Dressing Rooms l7s Main street, James
Mather, proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03

HigRt's Bto'hets
SiocE Ate and Purt. f ,lIAW, from .hr wcot.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03

For local news read The TsIBUrE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03

Shartenberg &. !. Robinson
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03

Advertise In the TRIBUNE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24

LYNCHBURG, August 22.-During the
past seven days the temperature has aver
aged very slightly below the normal for the
season; and there has been generally about
the average amount of sunshine.
The rainfall has been mostly in the ma
ture of local showers and thunder storms
the amounts have varied from less than a
quarter Of inch to about two and half
inches, the least amount being in the cen.
trail, middle western border counties, and
portions of the Valley, while the heaviest
rainfalls have been in the eastern sections
OF the State.
Damaging hailstorms occurred during
the week in Frederick, Buckingham, Ap
pomatoX, Prince Edward, Charlotte, ant
Mecklenburg counties.
Preparation for fall seeding is in prog
ress, except in a few sections of the mid
die western counties. Winter oats are be
ing seeded in Orange and Charlotte counties
Pastures are generally continuing to i'm
prove. Corn and tobacco crops have i'm
proved, except where damaged by hail ant
wind. Fodder pulling has begun in Sur,
county. j. N. RYkER,
Observer, Weather Bureau,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
Shot By Her Lover.

A colored servant Of Mr. J. r. Kemper
near fishersville named Lena billiard. was
shot and probably fatally wounded by he,
lover Tom Adams. It appears that the
girl had another admirer named John Rich
ardson. OF whom Adams was Jealous. Ad.
ans had an engagement to take the girl to
a lawn party on Saturday evening. and when
he arrived about Z O'Clock she was waiting
at the gate fol- him, having Oh Richardson +
cap. Adams said she should not 90 with
him with that cap On, and she replied that
she could go back, and was on the point OF
doing so, when Adams. Who was drinking
drew a revolver and fired. Adams at once
fled. The wounded girl was taken into
the house and her wounds examined by Dr..
Watson, who proclaimed the wounds fatal.
MI. D. A. Bell, Deputy Sheriff, suspect
ing that Adams was still in the neighbor-
hood, kept a close watch for him and OIL
Tuesday night searched his house. A few
hours later Adams went to MI. Bell and
surrendered to him. He is now safely be
hind the prison bars. From last accounts
the girl was thought to be in dying con
dition.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
A arae Wheat Ernn.

A Minnesota editor who has made an ex-
tensive tour through the northwest esti.
mates that the spring wheat crop in Min
nesota and the Dakotas will be the second
largest which the three States have pro-
duced. He figures the wheat yield of these
States at 100000 bushels, of which so,
100000 bushels each is given to Minnesota
and North Dakota, and the remainder to
South Dakota, on account of the drouth.
The other two States have apparently not
been sufferers from the drought, except as
to corn. The wheat crop of these three
States last year was 12O 1000, 600 bushels,
against 7,OOO,O 900 bushels estimated by the
government. Average acreage yields of 20
to 40 bushels of wheat are coming in from
Minnesota and North Dakota.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
Another Handsome Hotel.

Mr.. Julius G. Scheffer, the popular pro-
prietor of the Virginia Hotel, is now nego-
tiating with Messrs. Richardson & Bur-
CESS, architects Of Washington, who are
at work on the government building,
for the entire remodeling of his hotel. The
entire building will be torn down in Sec
tions and rebuilt; nothing will be left of the
old hotel except two inside walls. The en-
tire front will be of pressed brick with gran
tie trimmings. The building will be raised
Is feet, two feet being added to each
floor, and browning the entire building
will be three handsome towers. On the
ground floor will be the lobby of the hotel,
the largest and handsomest in this section.
At the entrance will be a large arch for the
door way, and from the rear of it will as
cend the grand stairway to the floors
above. The barber shop will occupy the
same position as 1t does now, only it will
be very much enlarged. On the corner
which will be round, will be cigar stand.
The rooms on the floors above, will be
among the finest of any hotel in Virginia.
From the drawings which have been
submitted to him, there is no doubt that
the new Hotel Virginia will be the hand
soonest in this section, and not exceeded in
beauty Or architecture by any in the State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
Death of DR.. William L. Dabney.

THIS WELL KNOWN PROFESSOR AT THE
MONDAY EVENING.
DR.. w. G. Dabney, Professor of Medi-
cine at the University of Virginia, died
there on Monday afternoon at four clock.
after an illness OF several weeks. DR.. Dab.
ney was born in Albemarle county July 4
l849, and was educated at the University
OF Virginia, taking his degree in 1868. He
then became a house surgeon in Balti
more hospital where he remained for som,
time; he then returned to Charlottesville,
and commenced the practice of medicine
meeting with great success. He was tn,
! first President Of the State Board of Medi
cal Examiners, which office he held unit
he was elected Professor Of Obstetrics and
| Medicine at the University. He has also
represented the Medical Society of Vir
ginia on the National Medical Congress
Committee.
Professor Dabney was married in 1863
to Miss Jane Belle Minor, daughter of the
late W. w. Minor of Albemarle county
and to them were born nine children, OF
whom seven survive-Susan Fitzhugh.
William Minor, James Cabell, Jane Belle
Martha Davis, Marion Gordon and Cecil.
He was brother Of Hon. Walter D. Dab.
ney, OF the State Department at Washing
ton, and a brother-in-law of Hon. John M.
Moon of Albemarle
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
Boief Notes of Local Interest.

Judge Mclaughlin, in vacation, has de-
cided the chancery suit Of G. W. SmitI,
against j. e. Sanger and others, in favor
Of the defendants. Mr.. Charles Curry APP
peared for plaintiff and Judge J. NJ.
Quarles for defendants. Suit was for the
RECESSION of a contract involving the sale
of real estate. The court refused to set
aside contract.
Mr.. III. L. Lang, the Jeweler, has lur
chased the brick building on the corner of
Main and Augusta streets, lately occupied
by Runnels Grocery, and will remove it
and build handsome business house in its
place. This is one of the improvemd bits
needed here. and we wish MI. Lang ON
tinued success in his business when hepc
cupies his new and handsome store.
c. A. Roller advertises for sale the tel
equipped and desirable farm, situated about
two miles from Staunton, on the Grten
vile road. 1t is seldom that such ARE
piece of property is placed on the market
and to any one who will and can attend tc
it, it would be a profitable Investment
See the advertisement.
AS will be seen from an advertisement ii
another column, the city Public Schools
will be opened on Monday, September 3rd
Examination for white scholars take plac,
August 80 and 81; for colored Sept. |.
The Cincinnati Enquirer Household ex
curslon which pass through here last weel
on their annual trip to Old Point, 1eachet
their homes on Saturday. They report OH
of the most enjoyable excursions ever par
ticipated in by them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
FishersviIIe Farmers Club.
A PARTIAL REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE
TO INVESTIGATE COUNTY EXPENSES
EHPTzT vyEDS

PARTIAL REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE
TO INVESTIGATE COUNTY EXPENSES
FERTILIZERS. sc.
reported for the Staunton vINDIcAToR
FIsHERsvILLE, Aug. 1S.-The Farmers
Club was called to order today by Dr.
Hange President, and the following mem
bers present M. r. Gilkerson, DR.. M. c.
Hildebrand, D. E. Ham, g.. W. q. Karnes,
j. w. Paul. Willard A. Koiner, VIM. A,
Freed, John M. Leonard, and James r.
Kemper.
MI. Karnes, from the buying committee
reported that the fertilizers had been pur-
chased from Reeves Gait, Of Staunton. he
being the lowest bidder, both on Acid
Phosphate and Raw Bone Meal.
Dr.. Hildebrand, on the Committee to in
vestigate County expenses, stated that the
gentlemen on that committee had not had
a meeting as they expected and consequent
ly did not have as full report as they de-
sired; but he read before the Club an item
lied report from the expense sheets Of the
year 1898, and from this report of the Su-
pervisors it was found that the taxes had
increased in round numbers, $l7 900 since
1886. The report further showed the enor-
nous expenses the County has been paying
in the various departments of the govern
ment, and considerable discussion was in
dulged in by several members, who were
surprised that The County was submitting
fn Sucb haavv accoccmonfc ubon uo wara
selling our wheat at fifty cents per bushel.
Dr. Hildebrand stated. that it was impos-
sible for us to secure any laws TO remedy
the evils when we did not instruct our del
egates to the Legislature as to what we
wanted. MI. Paul said there should be
some means adopted by which the inmates
of our jails could be worked on the roads
and made to earn something instead of be-
ing useless expense to the County. I'm
der the present arrangement, the Jail was
about as comfortable place as they could
find, and it was no punishment to them to
be kept there. DR.. Hildebrand said the
expenses for 1893 were not accessible yet,
and he thought they would likely be much
greater than 1892.
The Club then continued the committee
with instructions to further investigate the
matter and report to the September meet
ing, at which time full meeting of the
Club is desired, as this question is one
which concerns every tax payer and should
be fully discussed, and remedy found, if
possible, to stop the heavy drain on the
pockets of the people.
Mr.. Freed stated that he had delivered
al! the Acid Phosphate ordered by the Club
and the Bone Meal would be here about the
middle Of next week. There being no
further business the Club adjourned to
meet the third Saturday in September.
D. w. HANGER, President.
J. r. KEMPER, Cor. Sec'y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
Shit for Damanes.

MI. Luther L. Bowman, who was injured
in wreck on the Chesapeake & Ohio rail
road at Edge Hill, Albemarle county, on
December 9th, 1898, has instituted suit al
Charlottesville through his attorneys, Mes
sers James Bumgardner and W. e. Craig
against the company for $4,000 damages
MI. Bowman was at the time express mes.
senger on the train for Adams Express Co
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
Corner Stone Laying.

The corner stone of the new Mt. Zion
Lutheran church, near Waynesburo, will
be laid on Tuesday next, August 2sth
There will be all day services conducted by
Rev. John FL. Barb of Mechanicstown,
Md, Rev. DE-. W. S. Bowman, of Char
lotte. n. c., aud others. All are cordially
invited to attend these services. The new
church, the corner stone of which is to be
laid Oh the above date, takes the place OF
the old Mt. Zion church. which was erect
ed in 1916, nearly half a century ago.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
Prohibition cluh.

On Friday evening number of Prohi-
bitionists of Staunton, met and organized
tine ''Staunton Prohibition Club, y with the
following officers: President, George A.
NEWMAN; LIST Vice. President, A. s. Wood
house; End Vice-President, L. A. Frazer:
Secretary, S. E. Lushbaugh; Treasurer, 3.
A. Blakemore. The club will hold weekly
meetings and arrange for the coming cam
paign, which will soon he inaugurated.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
From Moffett's Creek.

DEATH OF TWO WELL KNOWN LADIES
THE TARIFF QUESTION, sc.
[Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAroR.]
MOFFETT's CREEK. Aug. 20.-Within
the past three days death has removed from
our midst two estimable ladies'. Mrs. Hen
ny A. Reed died at her home, near Craigs-
vile, last Thursday, and was buried at this
place on Saturday. Deceased was daugh-
ter of Mr.. Robert Craig, one of the Oldest
citizens of this neighborhood. Her husband
and six children survive her. She has also
many relatives in this county.
Mrs. Martin, widow of the late Captain
James J. Martin, died at the residence of
her son in-law Mr.. Samuel GilkersoD,
Yesterday. and will be buried from New
Providence Church today at 3 p. III. one
leaves five children, two sons, L. J. and W.
L. Martin, and three daughters, Mrs. Dr.
w. r. Turk and Mrs. Samuel Gilkerson OF
this place, and Mrs. John Bear Of Church
vile. Mrs. Martin was related to some OF
our most priminent and worthy citizens
She was the only surviving sister of MI
Henry Wright, a wealthy farmer and de
servedly popular gentleman Of this neigh
borhood, and an aunt of our supervisor
MI. T. M. Smiley.
A general feeling of relief seems to per
wade all classes, now that the vexed tariff
question is settled, so far as Congress il
concerned, and the hope is entertained thai
business will once more resume it's norma
channel, and as natural sequence, money
matters become easier. Whilst the tariff
bill, mutilated, amended and reconstructed
as it was by the Senate, and forced on tn
acceptance of the House, was not what WI
hoped, OF had a right to expect, still it is
I suppose, the best that could have beef
gained under the circumstances, and in tn
lna1n far preferable to the present McKi..
ley law. The simple fact that the tariff
fight is ended, will, trust, have a tenden
cy to restore confidence in business, releas
the tension under which the public mine
has labored for the past six OF eight month";
and relieve to some extent at least thos
who have been the greatest sufferers from
the vacillating policy of our National Sen
ate. $50 mote it be.o
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24

<JOM MISsit)Il IsRs' SALE OF VALUABLE
I REAL ESTATE.-By virtue of decree Of
the circuit court of Augusta county entered IN
the chancery cause of Z. l.. Weller, Subs. Truste e
etc VS. Staunton Land Co. Oh May l4th, 1894
the undersigned commissioners will offer for sale
at public auction in front of the court house IN
Staunton, Va, on
Frid0y, the Sist dag Of august, 1894,
that valuable tract of land. and appurtenances
situa ted IN Augusta county about one half mile
east of the city of Stanton adjacent to the Bod
lev Wagon Works, and cohta ming % acres, 81
poles which formerly owned by VIM; III
Weller, trustee for Maggies. Nellef,and by them
sold to the stanton Land company.
There will first be offered that part .sS2sJaeaS
of id tract not liene BIZ The Staun- ,3SSsSss
ton Development Co, as shown by the sJs -
sectional map flied by Commissioner F5FTT%sss
Waddeli with his is rs re rsserying he ne
the Staunton Devele nent Co. aud If the price
so obtained is sufficient 10 pay the Plaintiff
Idebt with interest and the o. is of suit and sale
and the unpaid ia xes said land then no more
of sa i'd tract will lie offered but if the price thus
obtained be insufficient to pay said debt, utter
est costs and taxes. then there will be offered
sufficient number of lots alensd by the Staunton
Development Co in the inverse order of alieDa-
ton, as shown by Comm issiOner Waddeli's re-
port, Offering together II the los aiiened on the
sa me day. 10 pay the debt, interest, costs and
as above not bring price sufficient to pay said
debt, interest, cost and taxes, then the whole
tract will be offered w!thoutr ,servatlon or ref
erence to streets, alleys. blocks or lots ana the
property will be knocked Off i'll whatsoever way
it will bring the best price.
TERNS-Enough cash III hand to pay the costs
of suit and sale and any unpaid taxes on the
land, and the balance on a credit of one, two and
three years, the deferred 1nSfallments OF pur-
chase money to he evidence by the bonds of the
purchaser with approved rsonal security waiV-
ing the homestead exer ption. and the title re-
tanned as ultimate security. The purchaser Will
be allowed the privilege of paving off the bonds
given for deferred ins ailments of purchase mon
ely In advance of mat urity should he SO elect.
WM PATRICK,
r.. E. II. NELSON,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
Dinner on Court Day.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Second
Presbyterian church will serve dinner
coffee and ice cream and cake on Monday
August 9th. in the new store Of Mr.. D.
O'Rork, next door to z. FL. Heydenficl,
No. 16. North Augusta street. The ladies
are working to pay the debt due on thel
Manse. ard hope to have many calls fol
dinner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
Block system ON the C. e. o.

An official of the G.. & o. Ry. Co., is au-
thority for the statement that in a short
time tue ''block system" will be put in
on the entire line from Old Point to Cliff
ton Forge, which will necessitate the open
ing of telegraph Offices at intervals of a
very few miles. The road bed on this diyi-
sion ia now in fine condition.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
Virginia Live Stock Association naxt Week

From the present outlook the Fair of
the Virginia Live Stock Association prom
ises to be a great success IN every particu-
lar. TIE races will be very fine, and an ex-
cellent management has them in charge
it consists OF Messrs. Brew, Hogshead,
Friend and Mowry. All the departments
will be full and all who attend will
see one of the best exhibitions ever given
on these grounds, which is saying good
deal.