davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-19

where Honolulu People May wor-
ship Tomorrow.

snip tO"OFFO"'
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH. Cor
ner Bere'auia and Richards street,
Douglas 2 Brine, minister. Servi-
ces Sunday, Dec. Goth: At 9:55, a.
m. Christmas service of the Sun
day School in the church, special
music; ! 1 a. m, public worship and
sermon; $3.50 p. M, Junior Y. 2.
S. 9. e.; $3.50 p. M, Christian
Endeavor prayer meeting; 1880
p. M, praise service with
sermon. Palsma Chapel-Rev
j. NJ. Lewis, pastor. 0:45 a. M,
Sunday school; 7:15 y. m Gospel
service. Sunday schools-Japanese
in Iyceum at 10 a. M, Portu-
g"ese on Puuchbowl street aud
Hotel street mission at 2:30 p. n.
PRAYER meetings at the chutch
Wednesday, 7 30 p. IN, at Paluma
Chapel Friday. 7:15 p. IN. A cor
dial welcome for all at .ve'y
service. ..
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
! CHURCH.-Cnrrer of Beretauiaand
| Mi Ter streets. Rev. II. W Peck,
pastor. Sunday, Dec. Goth: 10 a.
M, Sunday school and pastor S
Bible class; liza. IN, sermon 10
children; lilo II. ~, srrn.rn by
pastor, "What Shall | Do To In
herit Eternal Life" $50 y. m Sc.
nior Epworth League; 1850 p m,
Chri,tmas song service; i'tari City,
3 p. m. Sunday school; $3.50 y. M,
sermon at EVA Plantat,o', SIMON
| 1880 p. NJ. Wednesday, 1870 y. m,
prayer SERVICE; Friday ESQ p No.,
Junior Epworth League. A cor.
dial welcome to all services
Seats free.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Allkea
street near King j NJ Monroe,
pastor. Services for Lords Doy,
! Dec. Goth preaching IL Il IN,
and 1880 p. m. by the p,sto'
morning theme, The Song OF the
Ang Is At the Birth of CHRISTI
evening subject, The Prince "I
Peace;" both sermo will be
Christmas addresses; Sund y
school ut 9:45 II M; Smi b
Street Mission School at B p
m Young Peoples meeti 9 al
$50 p. IN, pray r meeting We"-
uesday evening; Ladies' prayer
meeting Friday at 3 p, m. Al
re cordially invited t. attend
these services.
| ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
Serv ces will be as follows: 6 aud
| Z n m, Low Mass with ii"ly Com
munion; ga m, Mass with English
instruction; 1870 a m, High Mass
with native sermon;2 p N, Rosary
and native instruction; 400 p m,
native instruction and Benedic-
ton; Weekdays, Low Nj SIS at &
and Z a m.
latter Day SAINTs-R-orga-
ni2ed Church Of Jesus Christ VI
Latter Day Saints; Militant hall
rear of Opera House. Services
viii he held on Sunday as follows
10 q. M, Bible class; 11:15 Il. M
aud $50 p. M, preaching.
Y. VI. c. A.-Sundny> II a. IN
serve" at Oahu jaiI;3 p. M, boys
meeting in Association Hall
nrniSn service in Y NJ G. A Hall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-19
Landlords Sale.

Public notice is hereby given
that the undersigned, l.. Ahlo, has
distrained and levied upon the
goods and chattels, the property
of certain persons doing business
under the firm name of Sui On
Tai, for rent due by the said firm
Sui On Tai to said l.. Ahlo and in
arrears to the amount of Two
Hundred and Twenty six Dollars
and Fifty Cents for rents of GER
tain premises situate on Nuuanu
Street, near the corner of Chap
lain Street, Honolulu, to wit:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-19

Mechanics home, corner Hotel
and Nnuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: %
and so cents per night. 1T, and
IL rs Der week.
Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
Jas. w, Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms Mt
q. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
flee Mt Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing, RF5- Telo-
phone 341,
Wall, Nichols Co. are the sole
aud exclusive agents for Finney's
Hawaiian Directory, A supply
was delivered to them today,
People on the other Islands who
wish a copy can secure one
promptly 10y addressing the above
firm,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-19

luiu; w WE
| Fairbanks stand
ard scales,
| safe No. ll3,
| box Tobacco ),
2 bdls Chinese paper,
4 b lis green beans,
10 bnches matches 4
ross,
) tins Chinese tea,
. tins lobster,
6 tins satdipes,
6 bowls ginger,
u rolls pape
% Chinese boxes,
l6 opium lamps,
10 pap, 10 OF macca.
ROM,
7 bdls paper,
%, 900 fire crackers,
7 boxes toilet soap,
8 bdis paper,
90 jurs sweet plums,
100 pEgs of Chinese
tapers,
! box tea,
} box tobacco,
| lot soy cups and
spoons,
| lot lamp burners,
4 states,
! gross rice spoons,
2 tables,
g chairs,
5 stools,
| box sund les,
! chandelier,
y boxes Chinese pre-
serves.
| lot bar soap,
3 bdls bamboo poles
3 hdls rattan,
| bdl grass mating,
| wheel barrow,
! truck,
Part by dried grange
= bNcs incense sticks
1 stove and pipe.
IS further giver
and chattels viii
public auction
T. Morgan, OF
10 a. m, the 23rd
r, \. d. 1896, tc
lue and in arreai
l.. AHLO.
1896. 476 lot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-19

| tin Chinese tea,
IL bottles of oil,
2 large bdls of paper,
2 pcs Chinese mat
ting,
J box Chinese fans,
II boxes matches,
AZ bowls.
6 ChiG.so tea pots,
z0Ulinese plates,
40 I'D $ Sam Shu cup
and spoons,
6pkgs Chinese bowls
l25 I'as Chinese let
ter - per,
40 CniDcse books,
10 pigs josh paper,
l9 prs Chinese shoes,
p as-td books,
3 3D. ribbon.
? I'm :cd paper,
9 pc towel,
lpr hooks for mos
net,
3 beG quilts,
10 towels,
bxs understands,
l bdle lamp wick.
6 handkerchief,
3 pkgs braid,
4 boxes pills,
4 DX- tooth brushes
5 books,
2 boxes dominoes,
3 bdls Chinese ink,
4 boxes Jap soap,
Q boxes opium pipes
] PIX 40 Chinese but
tons,
l box pen holders,
s pigs note paper,
] lot pens,
2 saucepans,
! tn hviOSenc oil,
6 axe handles,
I part kegs nails,
Ana notice
that said goods
be sold at th
rooms of Jas.
Queen Street, a.
day Of Decemb
satisfy the rent
as aforesaid.
Dated, Dec. 5
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-18
PROGRAMME.

MUSIC :: $685.: CHOIR
PRAYER (: BRO. w. A. MASSEY, Chaplain
MUSIC -: CHoIB
PRESIDENT OF THE DAY
80: $50: e. REINBART, G.. M.
GRAFTON HON. J. H. MCMILLAN, P. @.
MUSIC :::: -: CHOIR
RECITATION (: MISS GEoRGIE GRANT
DOxOLoGY ::: CHOIR
MARSHAL /; JOHN H1BBRTs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-18
ALL VISITING OR so

IL VISITING OR so
"A JOURNING BROTHERS and the
public generally are cordially invited to
join with the Lodge in the observance Of
by ORDER OF THE coMMtrrnE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-18

THE ExERCisbs in the Hall, the
Marshal will form procession and proceed
to the Cemetery TO decorate the graves in
accordance with the ceremonies adopted by
the Sovereign Grand Lodge At the con-
cluyion Of the ceremonies at the cemetery
the procession will reform and return TO
town.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-12
Particulars Of Mr.. shutr's Death.

The Salem Times Register contains the
following particulars of the death of Mr..
Charles Snuff, formerly of Staunton, which
was mentioned last week:
"Mr. W. II. Shut, of this place, received a
telegram Monday announcing the death of his
brother, Mr.. Charles Snuff, book keeper for
the Goodwill Coal and Coke Company. at
Goodwill, W. Va. Subsequent information
was to TIE effect that Mr.. Snuff met death at
his own hands, and continued i'll health. re-
sulting in melancholia. is thought to have
been the cause that led to the sad, rash act
1.-The particulars. as we could gather them.
are to the effect that Mr.. Snuff had been in
failing health for long time, and that he
constantly brooded over it. On Saturday
morning Hast be left his residence. and his
absence from his Office and from home occa-
stoned uneasiness that led to search for
him.
His whereabouts could not be traced, how
ever. until Sunday morning colored girl
went down into the basement, and there saw Mr.
Snuff sitting upright in an arm chair. He was
so natural-looking that it was at first supposed
he was only sitting there in thought, but when
he was approached it was found that he was
dead, and pistol in his right hand. pointing
directly to his heart, told the rest of the sad
story The ball had pierced his heart in the
CENTRE causing instant death.
The deceased was brother of Messrs. Will
liam and John Snuff, and was we'll known in
Salem, where he often visited. He was only
about thirty-fve years old, and leaves wife
and small children. His remains were taken
to Danville, his wife's home. Monday night
for interment''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-12
Real Estate Changes.

Isaac Witt bought for $500 three acres
of the James A. Speck land in the Northern
part Of the city. James II. Blackley has
bought the old home of the late Col. w. L.
Bumgardner, corner of Frederick and
Coalter streets, for So, 450. Mrs. Caroline
M. Marquis has bought from the Valley
Railroad Co. lot on Greenville Avenue
for $3.50. E. l.. and G. T. Hite have bought
from Fannie L. Partlow house and lot
South of Sears Hill for 81 $50.
Recorded in the county court-Wm. E.
Craig, commissioner, to w. Y. Fauver, 81
acres, twelve miles northwest of Staunton
50, 653.5O. Jas. Bumgardner, commission.
er. to Th0s. j. Hawpe, half interest OF
Mary J. Coiner in the W. s. Hawpe farm
of 100 acres near Greenville, S1,675. Jas.
W. Shumake to Susan J. Folds 81 acres
near Mt. Sidney. So 800.
McIlhany & Hilleary have made the fol.
lowing sales among others
The 265 acre farm on the Parkersburg road
belonging to John A. Alexander, to 7. w
Hunter, of Cass County. Mo-, for 81, 500.
The handsome little house of j. B. Monger
on the Valley turnpike, half mile beyond
the corporate limits, to John A. Alexander
for $500.
The 103 acre farm of j. F. Roudabush, five
miles southwest of Staunton to J. W. Teabo
for $1,000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-12
The Will of Gen. Echols.

The will of the late Gen. John Echols
was admitted in the Hastings court Mon
day, with Edward Echols as executor. The
estate is estimated at about $500, 900, and
the court appointed M. E. Miller, R. W.
Burke, II. M. Bell, H. A. Walker and A..
G. Braxton as appraisers of it.
The will provides for the interest of
SIS, 900 to be paid to Maj. Robt. I. EchOls,
the generals brother, during life and to
revert to the general estate at his death. It
then directs that the interest on one-third
Of the estate be paid to his wife, Mary II.
Echols, during her life, and at her death
that third to be divided between Edward
Echols and his sister, Harriet E. Miller,
or the one of them that survives if they
have no issue. The other two-thirds of
the estate are to be given one to Edward
Echols and one to Harriet E. Miller, the
latter to be held in trust for her by her hus-
band, M. Erskine Miller. No account is
to be taken of advances heretofore made to
testator's children. The provision for tes-
tator s wife is made in view of the fact that
be has never touched any part Of her proper
ty but secured it intact to her use and dispo-
sition. In case of the death of Harriet E.
Miller her third shall go to whom she shall
direct by her will, or in case she make no
will to her husband, or if he does not sur
vive her, to Edward Echols.
The will was drawn Feb. Goth, 1895, a
later codicil gives $500 to the little daugh-
ter of Rev. w. S. P. Bryan, who married
Mrs. Echol's daughter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-12
Churches and Pastors.

Last Sunday, Rev. Vim. Cumming, pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian church, re-
quested the congregation to hold meeting
next Sunday and unite with him
in petition to Lexington Pres
bytery to sever his pastoral relations with
the church. Mr.. Cummings request is
made in view of call he has received from
his former charge at Waverly, Md, but
there is no likelihood that his Staunton
congregation will willingly accede to his
request.
There are about one hundred delegates
attending the annual session of the Sunday
School convention of the Synod of the
Evangelical Lutheran church of Virginia,
in session at Christ church from last
Tuesday, and which adjourned last night.
Evangelist Weston R. Gales of Green's
boro, N. c., who conducted so successful
a revival here, begins series of meetings.
by invitation OF Rev. MI. Groves, at Mill
boro next Friday.
The assignments of Staunton clergymen
and laymen at the Diocesan Council at
Wytheville, are-Rev. W. @. Hullihen at
Mrs. Mary Goodwin's, Rev. Robt. G. Jet
at Mrs. Graveley's, Maj. T. G. Elder at
Frank S. Blair's. and Col. ]. II. Skinner at
Miss jamie Gibboney's.
Rev. G. w. Trawick has accepted the
call to the Monterey, Highland, group Of
Presbyterian churches.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-12
DR.. Ste rrett's Programme for the next
Eighteen Months.

DIR. j. r. S. Sterrett, the famous archa-
ologist, will sail for Greece next month. to
be absent from America for eighteen
months. His many friends in Rockbridge
and Highland will be interested in the fol-
lowing extract from letter he writes from
Amherst College, Mass, June 18th, to his
sister, Mrs. Mary J. Dunsmore, wife of
Prof. J. G.. DunsmOre
81 go to Athens as the Annual Director of
the American School of Classical Studies at
Athens for the year 1869. My duties are
twofold: partly,to deliver lectures during the
winter on Greek Inscriptions and on Greek
Vases. and partly, to conduct the excavations
of the city of Corinth which Will be carried
on next fall and spring. This coming sum-
mer will be spent in London, where I must
study in the British Museum preparing my lee
lures for next winter. In October we 20 to
Athens. and in May we make our way slowly
back through Italy to Germany and France,
where want to put in four months of good
work in the museums"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-12
Accident.

On Thursday afternoon about o oclooA'
Mrs. Gussie Hanger of Arbor Hill. sister
If the Mesgrs. Bowman of this city, WINE
ooss;no in front of the Crowle building
was knocked down and run over ny ~
away livery team which had saooems
turned the corner from Central Avenue
Her head was badly cut. She was taheu
into the room where the Kings Daughters
were giving dinner, where she recelveu
the kindest attention and where pnysic-
ian soon arrived. She proved not w w
seriously injured, and was, with her h.'ie
daughter who had escaped uninjured, taken
to her home in the county. The coioreo
driver of the team was had before the
Mayor, but as the accident could no5 We
traced to his negligence he was dlscnatgeo'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-12
Fatal Accidents.

On Saturday, gentleman engaged
Arthur Shott, the eighteen-year-o son of
Mr.. E. w. Shott, to ride his horse to Fish
ersville, and gave him the money to pay
his way back on the train. He took the
horse there and in attempting to board the
BAT ?. M. passenger train while it was in
motion he fell under it and his leg below
the knee was crushed. He was
brought on the train to Staunton and car
ried to his home, but the shock had been so
great that he never rallied sufficiently to
have an amputation performed and he died
about midnight. Daniel Shott, an uncle,
died from somewhat similar accident near
Staunton few months ago.
Isaac Niswander whose spine was iniur-
ed by fall from telephone pole while
stringing wires, died Sunday at his home
in the county.
On Sunday afternoon, Miss Alice Nc
Knight of Charlottesville, was returning to
her home there in buggy driven by MI.
John Roudabush of Augusta county. She
had been to visit her sister, Mrs. Emmett
Carter in that county. While crossing the
unrailed bridge over Moore's Creek the
horse SHE'D throwing the buggy and its
occupants over into the creek. The buggy
fell on Miss Mcknight breaking her arm.
several ribs, and causing grave internal
injuries, of which she died at her mother g
home on Monday morning. She was a
teacher and had just closed her school near
Ivy on the Friday before. Mr.. Roudabush
was injured, but not seriously, in the fall.
and after extricating Miss Mcknight from
under the buggy ran for assistance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-12
Preaching on the Subject.

John Dyer, respectable and industrious
colored man, who is also local preacher
of THE Believers, "and is frequently heard
in our courthouse yard in com
pany with white preachers of the
same religious belief, on Sunday
evenings. preached in the court
yard at Charlottesville last Sunday after.
noon. VIM. Nelson. colored, who has beer
sentenced to be hung in Albemarle for the
murder of clerk in country store in that
county, is brother of Dyer's wife, and
Dyer has used every effort to have him &C.
quilted, even mortgaging his property to
pay lawyer 3 fees, so firm is he in the belief
that Nelson is innocent. The most of bis
sermon at Charlottesville was upon the
Nelson case, and several of the witnesses
against him were called by name by Dyer
and pronounced perjurers. The Chief OF
Police put an end to the sermon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-12
The Finals Of the Schools.

I The final exercises of the Wesleyan Fe
male Institute took place on Wednesday
The following distinctions were awarded
Distinctions in Music.-Miss Lalla Price
Williams. Irva Sasscer, Pansy Collins and
Virginia Murrill.
School of -Distinctions.-Prof. Ern
est Schlechtendal is director of this school.
| Piano Music-Miss May Gait, Halle Hud.
! son, lrva Sassces, Willie Sterett, Mamie
Slaughter, Mamie Allen, Matte Shreckhise.
Susie Perry, Pansy Collins.
Harmony Class-Misses Susie Perry, Mamie
Allen, Mamie Slaughter. Myra Harrison
Halle Hudson.
Vocal Music-Misses Susie Perry, Margaret
Kilbourne, Willie Sterett.
Graduates in Piano Music-Misses Mamie
Brown Allen and Mamie Belle Slaughter,
Graduate in Art-Miss Elsie Baylis.
D., D. & B. INSTITUTION.
The closing exercises Of the D., D. & B.
Institution took place Wednesday morning.
TIE following are the medalists
Medals. -Miltonian Literary Society-Sen-
declaimer, Jos. B. Ely.
Merrilatt Literary Association-Senior best
recitation, Odessa Broaddus; junior best reel:
tation, (book) to Pearl Clark.
Music medal, highest honor in musical de-
partment, Clark Wooddell.
Walkers medal-To the best walker in the
school, open to both departments and both
sexes, Miss Charlotte Parker, of the deaf
mute department.
Two medals given by Professor Euritt, one
to Bessie Teaford, the other to Claude Miller.
Institution medal, deaf-mute department,
boy, Charles E. Christian.
Institution medal. deaf-mute department.
girl, Lucy q. johnson.
Institution medal. blind department, girl,
Grace Bass.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-12
The Confederate Memorial Day.

The Decoration Day procession, Tues
DAY, made handsome appearance under
Col John D. Lilley, the Chief Marshal. 1t
was headed by the Stonewall Band and then
followed the Harrisonburg Guard, Capt.
u. l.. Sullivan, the West Augusta Guard
LIT. w, j. Perry, 1.-THE two infantry COM
panles forming a battalion under Col. o.
b. Roller of Harrisonburg.) the veterans
OF Stonewall Jackson Camp carrying q
Confederate flag, the Uniformed Rank
knights of Pythias, mounted-a most
beautiful turn out commanded by Capt. j.
N. Mcfarland. At the cemetery it was
found that the J. E. B. Stuart Chapter of
Daughters of the Confederacy had long
been at work and small Confederate flag
foated over each grave. After prayer by
Rev. M. L. Wood, the poem by Father
Ryan, ''Furl that Banner,' was recited by
Miss Sallie Fauntleroy. Judge Charles
Grattan then introduced Judge r. T. w.
Duke of Charlottesville. whose oratory on
a previous occasion completely captured
the Stauntonians. Judge Dukes Grafton
was very fine.
After the decoration exercises, the Har-
risonburg Guard gave drill on New street
witnessed by several hundred persons.
Their movements were admirable, and des-
pite the fact that the street was narrow
and not level, but an incline, they made
them with great precision. Most of them
might be put down as absolutely faultless.
They were escorted to the depot at o'clock
by the West Augusta Guard.
The Augusta Memorial Association held
it's annual meeting that afternoon. After
adopting resolutions thanking Miss Sallie
Fauntleroy and Judge Duke, the Associa-
ton appointed Rev. w. Q. Hullihen, Capt.
Fl. w. Henry and Mr.. Geo. w. May. to
prepare resolutions on the death OF Gen.
Echols.
The following officers were elected-Pres-
ident, W. L. Olivier; Secretary, Newton
Argenbright, and Treasurer, F. B. Berke-
ley.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-12
Hastings Court.

In the Hastings court since our last re-
port the following business has been trans
acted
Iqadictments-Bud Owens, who assault
ed officer Gregory; Welcome Jennings,
who robbed Jas. Fl. Wood ward s store, and
Samuel Wilson, were indicted. Jennings
was convicted and sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary.
Qualifed-C. A. Grafton, City Consta-
BILE, qualified and gave bond in $4,000.
Other city officials elected IN May qualified
Trmstees-J. L. Beck. G. G. Berry and
E. M. Funkhouser, were appointed trustees
of Stevenson Commandery No. s.
WSU of J. Leaois Peytom-The will of
the late Col. J. Lewis Peyton was admitted
to probate with Lawrence Peyton and his
mother, Henrietta Peyton, executors. The
estate is estimated at $4,000, and after
giving s., 600 to his sister, Mrs. Kent, the
testator bequeaths the remainder to his
wife and son to be divided equally between
them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-12
Hickes' Weather for June,

Hickes' forecast for the month of June
is as follows: 1.-THE LIST and End OF June
arereactionary storm days. indicating warm
weather, falling barometer and rain on and
touching those dates. From about 9Th to
12tb falls storm period. having new moon
on the 18th. Barometer will fall during
the first part of this period temperatures
will rise very high. and heavy storms will
sweep from west to east being central about
the 18th. Change to much cooler will follow
up to 18th and 18th. These being reaction
airy storm days, look for falling barometer,
warmer and showery. The 10Th and 22nd
is regular storm period, just at the turn
Of summer solstice. Many electric storms
more splendid than dangerous-will oc-
cur at this time, with prolonged spell of
threatening. showery weather. The 25th
and 18th are central dates of renewed storm
conditions, calling for falling barometer,
southerly winds, high temperature and re-
newed showers and storms. A marked
change to cooler weather will pass from
vest to east from about Goth to s0th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-12
Druggists sell it. Trial bottle 10 cents

VIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office of the Circui
Court OF Augusta county, June Sd, 1895.
. Reeves Gait, William N. Wilson and p.
II. Trout, partners under the style and firm
of Reeves Gait & Co., who sue for the bene-
fit of P. II. Trout, Plaintiff
VS..
Charles S. Arnall, Defendant
Action OF debt and on an attachment returned
executed.
The object Of this suit is to attach fund in the
hands of j. Fred Effnger, General Receiver OF
the circuit court of Augusta county due to Chas
s. Arnall. and subject the same to the payment
of a debt due to Reeves Gait, VIM. N. Wilson
and P. 81. Trout, partners under the name and
style of Jteeves Gait Co., who sue for the bene-
fit of P. III. Trout, to whom the note was assign
ed, by reason of a certain negotiable note exc
cuted by Chas. s. Arnall to Reeves Gait & Co,
and assigned by Reeves Gait & Co. to P. H.
Trout, which note is for the principal sum OF
$l(3 49, dated Sta unton, Va, Oct LIST, 1884, paya-
BILE on or before Oct. LIST, 1895, at the Augusta
National Bank of Staunton, Va. waving the
homestead exemption And it appearing by
affidavit filed that Chas. S. Arnall is non-resi-
dent of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that
he do appear here within fifteen DAYS after dine
publication hereof and do what is necessary to
protect his interest in this suit ~
Copy-Teste,
JOS. b. WOODWARD.
J.,J L. & r. Bumgardner, po. 1;Iark
jun sat