Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-10-18
E r S dp1VAt1g!
AND MoyEMENTs or fro'

WHEREABOUTS AND MovEMENTs or PED
PIE THAT YOU KNOW.
Richmond State Richmond was thu
cradle of my race, said Capt. E. A. Full
cher of Staunton, at Murphy's. And pc
culiar to relate for three generations we al
left here to 60 in the war. My grandfather
was born here and enlisted under Georg'
Washington; my father fought the British
in the war of 1872, and myself was bOrr
here and left for the first time as a Con
federate SOLDIER"
i The State Base Ball League was organ
lied in Richmond. Monday, for the next
season-Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth
Petersburg, Lynchburg and Roanoke te
compose it. It was resolved to elect al
Umpire who will be also General Manager
of the Leagues affairs, and the State says
the name of Mr.. w. w. McGuffin of Staun'
ton, is mentioned for the place.
A horse that MI. w. A. Gushing was
driving to buggy, took fright Thursday
evening about dark, ran across the q. q ..
arch bridge, West Of the depot, and wrecked
the vehicle among the shifting tracks.
Mr.. c. escaped unhurt.
Richmond Dispatch ''After delight
full stay at the home Of Miss Blunt, at 2312
M. street, Church Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Clark and daughter, and Miss Sarah
HILBERT, joined by Miss Lily Hall, Of
Charlotte, N. G., have gone to Staunton. y
MI. Andrew Bowling who declined the
position Of councilman from the Second
Ward, to which he was elected by the
council to take the place of Mr., Jos. F.
Tannehill, resigned, has reconsidered his
determination and will serve.
Mrs. Louisa Eichelberger, mother of
Mrs. Blanche Smeltzer of Staunton, died
on Monday last at her home in Charles
Town, w. Va.
We are indebted to MI. Jos. L. Wallace,
one of the VINDICAToR subscribers, for
some handsome specimens of the Johnson's
Winter, Fallow Waters, Ben Davis and
Fall Cheese apples from his orchard.
Nh. Henry G. Hite, brother of DR.. s. P.
Hite, has purchased the farm owned by the
late Circuit Clerk Jos. n. Ryan on the
Middlebrook road-1O9 acres at $35 an
acre.
Rockingham Register: 81. L. Thomp-
son has sold his home at Dayton to Mr..
Ritchie of Augusta, and will at once begin
the erection of new dwelling on the west
side of town."
Assistant Engineer Louis Mccoy Null
ton, U. s. NJ, who married Miss Evans,
formerly of Staunton, has been assigned to
the Naval Academy as instructor in steam
engineering.
Craig Halderman fell from walnut tree
near Fort Defiance, Thursday evening, and
fractured his thigh bone at the socket.
Drs. Parkins and Bell attended him.
Mr.. and Mrs. David 3. Taylor of Balti-
more, with their daughter, Miss Malsy
Taylor, were in the city Wednesday and
yesterday.
Salem Times Register: ''Mrs. Koiner,
wife of Hon. Absolom Koiner of Augusta,
is visiting Mrs. DR.. J. P. Killian in this
place."
The following officers were elected by the
West Augusta Guard Tuesday night
Captain, r. S. Ker; 1st Lieutenant, W. j.
Perry; End Lieutenant, Latham Child.
Hon. John E. Massey, State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, arrived in
Staunton Tuesday. He will 90 from here
to Southwest Virginia on school business.
Miss Carrie Crowle left on Tuesday
morning to spend some time with relatives
in Baltimore.
Mr.. j. W. Baldwin has been appointed
postmaster at Deerield, vice Mr.. A. U.
Teller, resigned.
Mrs. Sallie E. Bell of Augusta, is visit
ing her uncles, the Messrs. Cosby at Mill
boro Springs.
At Washington, Tuesday, a patent was
granted VIM. H. Page of Basic City, for
CRATE.
Mr.. Geo. B. Greaver has taken the con-
tract for plastering the new Masonic
Temple.
Mrs. g. Sidney Crawford of the Augusta
Female Seminary faculty, is visiting the
Atlanta Exposition.
Miss Lucille Kilby is visiting relatives
in Richmond.
Mrs. j. w. Keller of Buffalo Gap. has
gone to Wells, Texas, to visit her father.