davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
Churches and Pastors,

Speaking of DR.. Strickler's acceptance
Of the professorship at Union Theological
Seminary, the Atlanta, Ca, Constitution
says:
"Dr. Stricken came to Atlanta from
Virginia about thirteen years ago. Since
that time he has been one of Atlanta IS
most devoted and useful citizens. AS an
evidence of his profound scholarship, he
was called to the chancellorship of the
University of Georgia several years ago,
which call be thought it proper to decline
In like manner he has disposed OF various
other calls to leading Presbyterian pulpits.
''The fact that DR.. Stricken has declin-
ed these handsome offers to accept modest
chair in the Union Theological Seminary,
is an evidence of his unselfsh conservation.
Such men as these are rare nowadays even
in religious circles.
''Dr. Stricken has been absent for sew
eral days in Virginia comforting with the
authorities of the seminary. The first an
in last Sunday mornings Constitution.
The Port Republic correspondent of the
Rockingham Register says Rev. Quin
Wheat has purchased Of Rev. MI. Boyd, a
house in that village and will make his
permanent home there.
Rev. w. B. Derrick, the West India
Negro, formerly pastor of the African M.
E. Church here, but now Of New Y ork, has
been elected Bishop of that church,
Rev. w. D. Morton of North Carolina,
a brother of Capt. L. e. Morton. stopped
off Tuesday on his way to the Presbyterian
Genera Assembly at Memphis, to see his
daughter, Miss Embra Morton, a pupil at
the Mary Baldwin Seminary.
Rev. Fl. A. Young Of Craigsville, is WIS.,
iting in Missouri
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
Daughters of the confederacv.

The J. E. B. Stuart Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy held a very
important meeting yesterday when the
Confederate room at the Kings Daughters
Hospital was reported az furnished, mem
bershlp blanks returned and issued, and the
charter received.
A meeting is called for Monday May 25th,
at 4:SO O'Clock to make flags for Memorial
Day.
The ladies Of staunt an are requested to
place white flag-mark on the grave of
each Confederate soldier buried in Thorn
rose Cemetery. SO flowers and flags can be
placed there. Alas, that so many Of them
have no headstones.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
Closing Exercises of

Closing Exercises of the Public Schools
The closing exercises of the White Pub
lie Schools Of this city will be held in the
Columbian Hall Friday, May 20, beginning
at 10 o'clock a. m.
DR.. j. II. Boyd will make an address and
present the diplomas to the graduates.
Medals will be awarded to the pupils
having the highest class standing in each
department of the High School. Mr.. Chas.
Curry will make the presentation address.
An exhibition Of school work will be
open to public inspection at the school
building Thursday afternoon, May %, from
2 to O'Clock. 1t will be from the depart
ments of cooking, sewing, drawing, man
ual training, chemistry and general school
work.
The colored schools will close with ap-
propriate exercises at IL clock, Thursday,
May %. The work of the school will be
open to public inspection from 10 to II
O'Clock, the same day, in Scheol Building
No, 2.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
Little Men and Little Women.


THE KINDERGARTEN ENTERTAINMENT
The commencement season began las
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock will
the novel and interesting closing exercises
of the kindergarten school. The exercises
marked the close of the first term of ;
Kindergarten school in this city, and drew
large crowd to the Opera House, wht
went as much for information and curiosi
charge of Miss Laura Hefner of Loudoun
Co., who received her training in Wash.
ington under the famous Mrs. Pollock Of
Germany, who first introduced the Kinder.
garten system Of education in tho United
States. Miss Hefner was therefore in
charge of the little tots and directed the
| intricate programme from the wings of the
STAGE
When the curtain rose, the row of forty
four diminutive arm chairs arranged in
semi-circle on the stage, called to mind
the performance given some years since by
the Royal MarioneJtes or dummy pigmies,
an amusing scene in the Zera Semon enter
tainments. Mrs. ]. T. Eightner played all
the accomplishments, and the little tots,
forty-four in number, Zone for each chair)
filed in to march music and were seated.
There were Is pupils in the mission branch
Of the school and 10 in the private school
mostly ranging from to years Of age,
and very much like grown up people they
acted; dignified, composed and as cute as
SPAR ows. The first part Of their pro-
gramme was rendered with remarkable
accuracy and composure, fairly captivating
the audience, but towards the last the little
ones showed signs Of WEAKNESS. Even then
their work showed most careful training
The distin ctness with which they sang OF
recited and the easy grace with which they
responded to encores was truly refreshing
and charming. Little Kenny Thompson,
scarce large enough for knee pants, was an
important man and led his chorus with the
dignity and mien Of a professor. Maggie
Apperson, daughter Of Mr.. r. D. Apper-
son, and Laura Tucker, daughter of Con-
gresham Tucker, captivated the audience
with their Rotations and grown up ways.
Five Chickadees by Matte Taylor, Maggie
Apperson, Olga Campbell. Matte Bishop
and Laura Tucker, was greatly applauded,
as was also the "Blacksmith's Anvil'7
chorus. and ''The Spool of Thread' figure,
participated in by the whole school.
A remarkable feature of the entertain
ment was the ease with which the children
made themselves heard all over the Opera
House. All who went were entertained and
left most favorably impressed with Kinder
garten methods.
The next session OF the Kindergarten and
primary school will begin September 18th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
The Reception and Accommodation of the
State Convention,

The Reception and Accommodation Of the
State Convention.
A meeting was held at the Council Cham
Der Monday night, presided over by Capt.
H. M. McIlhany, with Kenneth Mccoy
Secretary.
The Committee of Arrangements report
ed it's work to the meeting as follows-It
had accepted the proposition of the pro-
prietor of the Eakleton Hotel Offering that
hotel for Democratic headquarters; The
railroads for yet lower rate than the one
and third fare which it had already see
cured; 1t had secured the following meet
ing places for the congressional district
delegations to meet-Oneida Hall, the Con.
federate Camp room, a room in the Odd
Fellows temple. Owl Hall over Wayt's the
ball room in the Crowle building, the Hay
makers Hall, the county court house, the
council chamber, and a room in the Column
bian Hall.
On the recommendation of the Commit
tee of Arrangements. the following COM
mittees were appointed:
Reception and Entertainment Commit
tee.-Edward Echols, Herbert Taylor,
Kenneth Mccoy, DR.. Daugherty, 1ssac
Witt, w. A. Gushing, J. H. Crozier, Geo.
W. Blackley, W. s. Burke, W. D. Hoge.
P. H. Trout, Captain McIlhany, A. C.
Gordon, E. M. Hartman, Lyman Chalkley,
CaptainA II. Fu-tz, Cnpt. John Nc
Quaide, A. G. Braxton, w. Il. McChesney
H. A. Hoge. Captain James Bumgardner,
W. 7. McCue, Joseph A. Glasgow, N. G..
Watts.
Finance Committee Capt. Lewis Har-
man, Thos Kivlighan, Jno. M. SPOTS, B..
F. Hughes, J. Nc. D. McCue.
Committee on Halls.-E. M. Funkhous-
Ell, L. J. Crowder, w. L. Oliver, W. P.
Tams, w. G. Moffett.
Press Committee. George r. B. Niche,
r. S. Turk, r. B. Atkinson, A. S. Morton,
John B. Locke.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
Election of Delegates to the State
Convention,

The following is list of the delegates
chosen on Saturday to represent Staunton
and Augusta in the State Democratic con-
vention
First Ward-A. G. Braxton, j. ]. Kill
galsn, E. M. FunkhoQser, Kenneth Nc
Coy, r. S. Turk, W. g. Hedrick. Il. L.
Jones, W. S. Burke, VIM. Patrick and
Samuel Shultz.
Second Ward-Edward Echols, J. l..
Bumgardner, Carter Berkeley, A. c. Cor
don, Themes Kivlighan, Geo. w. Blackey,
J. W. Vawter and w. II. Landes.
In the list ward resolution offered by
R. Il. Atkinson endorsing Congressman
Tucker and Senator Daniel, and an amend
ment by Fitzhugh Elder endorsing Con-
gfessman Tucker only, were both laid Oh the
table. In the I'd ward resolution offered
by A. C. GORDON against the unit rule was
adopted.
The following delegates were elected IN
the county Waynesboro-Chas. BROOKS,
J. A. Patterson, Marion Koiner, }. L..
Leonard: Arbor Hill-E. A. Fulcher and
VIM. M. Bell; West End-John I. Har-
mar; Sandy Hollow--stuar5 Boiling; Boil
yar-Wm. Hartman; Fishersville--t'. Benz
ton Conner; Stuartss Draft-W. G. Abney;
Hermitage-R. N. Page and n. g. Watts;
Laurel Hill-John S. Kerr and j. Cal. Ben
nett; Ver0na-Samuel II. McCue; MI.
sidney-Wm. H. Norman; Middlebrook
j. Alex. Bumgardner /; Church
yile-J. Fl. StGyer Newport-Dr.
W. r. Turk and Walter F. Beard;
Greenviiie--W. F. Smith and W. F. Gil
keson; Spottswood- John d. Lilley;
Buffalo Gap-D. F. Hoover; Craigsville-
J. R. Hidey; Basic City-W. "A Bowles.
At Churchville resolutions were adopted
absolutely opposing the free and unlimited
| coinage of silver, endorsing the admins
5ration of President Cleveland and endors-
ing Mr.. Tusizsa.
| At Newport resolutions vsre adopted IN
favor OF free silver at 16 to j, the unit raie
at the convention, endorsing Senator Dan
:s.' Is course, and favoring a constitutional
conyentiaa.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
Students at Roanoke CoIIeae.

We have received the catalogue of Roa-
noks College for 1896. There were 16s
students, of whom 126 were from Virginia
and the rest from fifteen other States and
three foreign countries. The students
from this section are Henry Blair Hanger,
Churchville; Wade Hampton Hanger,
Staunton; John William Freed, Fishers
vile; John Donovan Crowle, Staunton;
Ralph Pecare Meyer. Staunton; Frank
Robert Pickett, Newport; Claude Hite
Wilson, Churchville; Geo. Logan Martin,
Newport; John Frank Harper, Stuart s
Draft, and Raleigh Gilbert Koiner, Ladd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
Death Of a Well Known Lady.

Mrs. S. A. Tannehill, wife of Mr.. Jos.
F. Tannehill, died at the Kings Daugh-
tiers Hospital on Tuesday night. She had
been hopelessly i'll for several months and
was taken to the Hospital few days ago
for the advantage Of its facilities for the
sick in her last days.
Mrs. Tannehill is survived by her devot-
ed husband and two children-Miss Fan
ME Tannehill and MI. Frank Tannehill.
She was a lady of lovely Christian charae-
ter, and a model wife and mother. She was
a sister of Mr.. Andrew Bowling of this
city.
Her funeral TOOK place from the First
Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon
at o'clock, and was conducted by Rev. A.
N. Fraser the pastor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
Washington & Lee University Commence

Washington & Lee University Commence.
The programme of the annual commence
ment at Washington s. Lee University il
June is as follows:
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, 1896.
Chief Marshal: e. j. Faulkner, Jr., W. Va.
SUNDAY, JUNE 14TH.
II A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon by Bishop
John B. Newton, Va.
9P. M.-Address before the Young Mems
Christian Association by Rev.
VIM. j. Young. d. d., Va.
MONDAY, JUNE 18TH.
6P. Manual Regatta.
9P. M.-Final Celebration of the Literary
Societies.
Graham-Lee Society-President, II
II. McCorkle, Va Orators, Il.
V.Canter, Va; J. A. Mcclure, Va
Washington Literary Society-Pres
ident, J. W. Lattomore. Del
Orators. NJ. w. Ripy, KY; S. B.
Settle, Va.
TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH.
10 A. M.-Annual meeting of the Board OF
Trustees.
IL A. M.-Law Glass Celebration-Presideni
L. A. Witt, Va. Historian, H. II
McCorkle, Va. Poet, W. E,
Welch, Mo. Prophet. S. A. Thomp.
son, Va.
Address before the Law Glass by
Hon. William Lindsay, Ky.
6P. Manual meeting of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION.
9P. M.-Address before the Alumni Associ.
alton by Hon. D. Gardiner Tyler,
Va.
Presentation Of the Pinkney Prize
Cup to the winning crew.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18TH.
II A. M-Closing Exercises.
Delivery of diplomas, certificates,
prizes, etc.
Law Glass Grafton by j. D. e. De
Jarnett, Va,
ValedictorY Address by L. NJ. Vim,
Ala.
Address before the Literary Socie-
ties by Hon. Charles S. Hamlin,
Mass.
2P. M.-Alumni Dinner.
10 P. M.-Final Ball. President e. A.
O'Neal, Ala.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
IMPROVEMENTS At THE KINGS DAUGH-
TIERS HOSPITAL.

The pretty and attractive looking build
ing on Frederick street in front Of
which is the sign ''King's Daughters
Hospital" is the child of many prayers
wOmen's prayers. 1t is the work OF
women and its continuance and support
will still be their work. 1t has now been
open since November, and it's first patient
was received in February. Since the first
one, they have not been slow in coming. Some
of the patients have been from Staunton
and the rest have been from Augusta,
West Virginia and Rockbridge. At pres
ent there are several patients there and the
institution has proved itself as useful and
as necessary as was claimed for 1t by those
who advocated it. Serious surgical
operations have been performed there and
the patients have gotten well and gone to
All patients have had the best treatment
without distinction-from the tramp found
suffering of pneumonia in barn in the
county, to the well to do farmer amply able
to pay the charges Of the institution.
At meeting of the Board of Directors
on Friday it was determined to put in an
elevator. The Board was informed by Miss
Peters, the trained nurse who is in charge,
that she would retain her position six
months longer.
The Kings Daughters Hospital is now
here to stay, the only change that will
take place in it, is that it will grow larger
to meet the wants of this section. That
being the case we trust that there will be
an organized mode of helping it. There
should be Hospital Sunday" in all the
churches. upon which collection may be
taken up. 1t should be recognized through
out the community that whenever you
have anything to spare, groceries, provis-
ions, delicacies, the Hospital is always
standing open, ready and most willing to
receive it. If the families Of the farmers
in the county, in the midst of their plenty,
would remember this standing applicant
for help and send something in the farm
wagon it would be gladly received. They
should always remember that moneyless
pd0lCuOo llOlH aug upON COuuuy dlG Udktl
free at the Hospital.
The bylaws Of the Kings Daughters
who own and control the Hospital. re-
quire that at least one or two OF the ladies'
of the Visiting Committee shall visit it
each day and see that the patients are prop
erly cared for and the Hospital kept in a
proper manner. They also require that
the charity patients shall receive in all
respects the same treatment as pay patients.
The board tor single room is $40, but
where two patients occupy one room it is
81. so each.
The following is list of the Board of
Managers:
Mrs. A. M. Fu]tz, President.
Mrs. V. M. Henkle, LIST Vice President.
Mrs. R. 2. Ker, End Vice President.
Miss Sue Martin, 3rd Vice President.
Mrs. F. B. Miller. Secretary.
Miss Sue Martin, Assistant Secretary.
Mrs. S. H. Ker. Treasurer.
Mrs. H. W. Guy, Chairman House Com
mittee.
Mrs. II. B. Wilson, Mary Wake, P. V.
Wheat, Mrs. F. McCue, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. K. II. Leftwich, Mrs. F. B. Gushing,
Miss Sue Wren, Miss Nellie Miller. MI.
J. n. Mcfarland. Chairman Finance Com
mittee, MI. g. e. Gooch, Mr.. H. G. Tins
lev Col T. IT. Skinner Mr. W. p Tams
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
Getting Ready for the Richmond Reunion

Getting Ready Tor the Richmond Reunion.
At the Confederate Veteran camp room
on Monday night, Maj. Jed Hotchkiss
presided. 1t was ordered that all veterans
who want to go to Richmond be notified to
report to Adjutant Frank Berkeley, and
those who want uniforms to be notified to
report to Comrade s. D. Timberlake.
A letter from Dr.. Dabney now OF Texas,
and formerly of Stonewall Jackson's staff,
was read, treating of the, battles Of Port
Republic and Malvern Hill.
Jed. Hotchkiss, T. D. Ransom, Benz.
Blackboard, T. e. Morton and Jas. N. Nc
Farland, were elected delegates to. the
United Camp of Confederate Veterans
which will meet in Richmond at the re-
union.
Nelson Andrews and John H. Sillings,
9Th Va. infantry; A. P. Anderson, 14th
Va. cav; J. B. Roden, Hays brigade, and
W. M. Burruss. Caroline Artillery. were
the new members elected Monday night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
Commemorative ATTORNEY.

1 respectfully announce myself Candidate
for the Office of Commemorative Attorney for
the City of Staunton. and ask the support Of the
voters of the city. and pledge myselfto exert NV
best ability in performing the duties of the office
Democratic Primary. held in this city on the
I4th inst, but refuse to abide by its results 7
expected that the primary would be conducted
upon fair, honest and non partizan principles.
but in this regret to say | am disappointed.
Without here specifying the particular acts /
in the interest of one man, or class Of
men, and in such a way as to be unjust, unfair
and a fraud upon some of the candidates: and 7
charge that the will of the people was therebv
frus tTated apd that no one who voted in the
is bound by Its results.
abr 24-5t* HULST GLENN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
Sick stomache means sick man Cor woman)
JNbxr ', Of no xuoI10

Sick stomache means sick man Cor woman)
Why not be we'll?
Sick stomach comes from poor food, poor
nourishment; means poor health, poor COM
fort. Shaker Digestive Cordial means health
and we'll stomach
live could examine our stomach we would
understand why it is thatso little will put 1t
out of order.
But, unless we are doctors, we never see our
stomach. We only feel it, We would feel 1t
less it we took Shakers Digestive Cordial.
Shakers Digestive Cordial makes your stom-
ach digest all the nourishing food you eat,
relieves all the symptoms of Indigestion, acts
as a tonic and soon makes you well and strong
again.
The more you take, the less you will feel
Of your stomach.
At druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
Looking at the old Battle Field.

The veterans and others in Highland
gigited tie old battle field at Mcdowell on
May sth. the Saith anniversary. There was
bountiful repast spread at the foot of the
hill, after which Capt. Harmon Hiner of
the ed Va. called the veterans into line.
The rolls of Co. E 31st Va, and Co. B 31st
Va. were called and few Of the old men,
hers answered. Capt. Hiner then gave a
history of the battle. The exercises were
closed with prayer by the Rev. A. @. Fla
herty, and appropriate songs by the school
children Of O. A. Bird.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
A Warning.

There could be no better illustration q
The need of GOODNESS and going slow than the
case OF little white girl here an evening or
two ago. She seems to have been nerv-
Gus child, and imagined that she had been
assaulted by colored boy and actu-
ally identified him. There proved to be
nothing whatever in the case.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
Serious Fall.

Mr.. Thomas O'Donnell, janitor of the
City Hall, at his home on Hampton street,
walked off the top of his front porch at
very early hour Sunday morning. He was
asleep at the time. The fall was about
sixteen feet, and be struck the hanister
below. He broke several ribs, one of which
DR.. Patterson thinks penetrated the lung.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
Heavy Loss by a Strike.

The annua, report Of tbs Norfolk 8
Western Ry. for the year ending with last
December, shows that the coal miners
strike caused a falling off in the gross
earnings of the road for, the year 1895 of
$94O, 1865. It is estimated that the strikers
lost largelypyer million.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
Change in the Chesapeake & Ohio
Schedule.

The following are the train departures
on the Chesapeake & Ohio under the new
schedule which went into effect Sunday
Going Aast-2:07 4. NJ, 1920 A. NJ,
IL A. M, and a:32 Z. Ii.
Going West-5:12 A. NJ. 3:39 2. M,
7:O5 P. NJ, and 747 P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
Married in a Buqqy.

On May 10th, in buggy, in front of Mt.
Carmel manse at Steele's Tavern, by the
Rev. A. H. Hamilton, Ballard o. Shultz
was married to Miss Cora E. Bowers.
Both the parties are of Augusta county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22

In the market. A fair demand prevails for good
sheep and lambs. Sheep sell at 2a31ac per Id, Fall
lambs 31aa 41ac per lib and Spring lambs 4Aa6c,
La15c easier than last Thursday.
Calves-There is slow market for Veals at
3a41ac per Id, being a shade easier tn an last
week,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
MARRIED

AWFORD-At the home OF the
late T. Wright Lawford in Cumberland CO..
Va May 9Th, by Rev. MI. Kearns, James r.
Painter of Augusta Co., to Miss Fanhle Il.
LaWfOrd.
Staunton, May nth, by
Rev. Mr.. Crowen, David S. Link OF Fulton
Co., ILL., formerly of Augusta co.. to MISS Al
berta Agnes Mason, a native of Frederick Co.,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22

Is not a difficult instrument to
learn. Why not get one? Il
will prove q pleasing relax$
ton and give a brighter aspect
to your surroundings. We arg
selling the Bruno BANJO q
lowest prices.
Have you seen the Autoharp1
One Of the finest musical in
struments of the day. A mas;
ter piece for making melody
We are pleasing people witt
them for only $3.50 up.
AS for sheet music, instruc
ton books, ETC., we have th
latest gems by all the note
composers. The prices hay
reached the height of attrs
ton, they are so low. WI
order any piece you want.
Pianos and Organs of h
finest class, our own max
You've heard them as y
passed our door, and longe
to hear them more.
PUTNAM'S Music St0r
Valz Building, Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
MA RkETS.

On Wednesday wheat was quoted in
Redmond at 72a7e; in Baltimore at 6sa7o
and in Chicago (for May delivery at Gil.
STAUNTON PRICE CURRENT,
WHOLESALE PRICE OF STAUNToN MARX EFT
Nav 81. 1898 I
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
tor Mayor.

To the Voters of the City Of StGfa'ston
respectfully announce myself Candidate -.
re- ELECTION to the office of Mayor of yOur c;t ~
If elected pledge myselfto an earnest and IA
full discharge of the duties of the Office,
Respectfully,
apr "a tide ALEX. 81. FTIITz
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
apr "a tide
City Council.

Having been solicited by large number or
voters and tax payers of the city to Announce
myself a candidate for the City Council, here
by consent to the of my name and ask the
votes all of my fellow citizens without reos "a
to party utilization.
apr Fl e. T, HA MMONn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
HULST GLENN.

announce myself candidate for election to
the Office of commemorative Attorney for the
city of Staunton, at the election to be held in
the Spring. l respectfully ask the support
of the voters of the city OF Staunton.
ian lift JOS. A. GLASGOW
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-22
City Sergeant.

hereby announce myself candidate for re-.
election to the office of City Sergeant for the cty
of Staunton, election to be held in May, 1896
1 have heretofore endeavored to discharge the
duties of the office faithfully and impartiaily.
and if re elected will continue the same to the
best of my ability. Respectfully,
ian I7-tf LOGAN TURNER