davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
MARRIED..

DAY-TRUrr.-On Thursday, the oath instant, at
the residence OF her father by the Rev. j. Pleas0n-
ton Du Hamel, Miss KATE FISHER, daughter OF
Henry NJ Day, Esq, Spring Hill, Pa, TO JOSEPH
TRUITT, OF Delaware county.
FUIroN-HEADMAN.-On evening OF the the 23d in
slant, at the Twelfth Street NJ L. Parsonage, No.
s4T NJ Eleventh street, by Rev. J. E. Smith, JAMES
FULTON and SALLIE HEADMAN, both OF Consho-
hOcken
MRrz-SrEPHEEsoN.- the 25th instant, at the
Ebenezer M e. Church Parsonage No. 408 Catha-
rne street by the Rev. j. ii. Alday, Mr. GEORGE w.
METZ, Jr., and Miss CAROLINE V. STEPHENSON, both
OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
BONDS ON HAND AND FOR SALE BY
DE HAVEN & BRO,
No. 40 8. THIRD Street,
PHILADELPHIA.

P.S.-We have issued pamphlets containing full
particulars statistical details maps, etc., which viii
be furnished upon application.
We buy and sell Government Bonds, and reoeivs
the accounts OF Banks Bankers, Corporations and
others, subject to check at sight, and allow interes
on daily balances 22i mat5p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
eCATN n'H'EINHa.

CLOTHING CHEAPER
CIOTHINU BETTER MADE
CLOTHING BETTER our
ELoIHIHa BETTER FITTING
Ar TOWER HALL
AT TOWER HALL
THAN ANYWHERE ELSE
BENNETT Co.,
No. 6lS MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
A. BARLOW

will make his first sale at the warerooms, No. ll7 Ohes
street. Tuesday, March l. at 1O A NJ, of superior
lot of cabinet furniture, consisting of the usual variety
Also fine assortment of French plate mirrors.
All goods warranted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28

MEssRs HAL1ET. DAVIS d Co.'s New Grsnd aud
Square Pianos have equal it 10 said, either in th
country in Europe. Their warerooms are at No 92
Chestnut street.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

CRUELTY 70 ANIMALs.-An instance
Of legal learning and profound sa-
ga0ityaef a7municipal magistrate was
Illustrated in the trial Of a case.sf.A
nisnlhad been arrested for accidental
lysstriking.a passenger with his whip
In street scag.lsiT The stroke was evil
IDENTIFY naeaft FOR the mule, but the
lash wasfoo long, and came in con-
tact with the complainant's shoulders.
5When. the case was called up, an rat
Brnsy moved to dismiss the. case zon
the.gfodhd that it was not assault, be-
cause unintentional, and there was no
law law TO- to nover over it. Tho magistrate took
issue with him, and fined the offend
ingzdHiyerSundeH the statute relating
to cruelty to animals.
.YRqtspp d9af sifiy eS6lan j q q the
aatenished n laByeref 4sEeu. can't do
+bo+v xSS SrlS4G
aiioa ad3 IL sieti3 4oiioi slfi i2s iii
"But have done it. - y. IT, .1 5a3ds' q
Yes, I know, but there is mis-
take. GoE5 q = .esiiiHG is3.4ssbs9al -
stlF4ay1 eh 2,, IS ,si.4ti u z dl 9.ii5i 4 =
lAhoAss So eo.gs eslaSrsid grissN Saatss .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

- n 1E5II-1IEaE - =Z1--IL5 EE7I = T3I-1-7
.4s8r ,gzsa9sab 10 yss hse
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

yfa trt. est-l.tgH4E G.litstz s4.4 - 4f
The following certificates have been received
from Messrs. Chickering & Sons, Boston, and
Steinway & Sons, New York: 4,, " ,l.fs.!.,5
"This is to certify, that we have appointed
Mr. II. f. F1NNEY, our only authorized Agent
for the sale of Piano Fortes manufactured by us,
in the counties of Mahoning, Trumbull, Stark
and Portage In tho state of Ohio, and Mercer
County, Pa, and no other person has any author
counties. MIR. Finney is our only. agent who
personally selects all the Pianos which he pur-
chases, ,sasa-r i ,,,2,,,,,,,,, a eS,ys3 70
Boston, Sept. a4th, 1883. Gs sild ,M.h 9sBa
"This is to certify, that Mr.. II. E. FINNEY,
OF Youngstown has been appointed Agent for
the sale of our Pianos, in Mahoning and Trum-
bull Counties, Ohio, and no other parties are au-
thorized to advertise themselves as our agents
in the above named counties so>r.,a
New FORK, Feb. 12, 1859 ...,;..,.,sr..
Mr. Finney is also dealer in Pianos OF other
Guitars, Violins, &c. Guitar and Violin Strings,
Sheet Music, Instruction Books and Musical
Merchandise of every description. Tho largest
stock of the above Pianos to be be found in
Northern Ohio constantly on hand, and will be
sold at the lowest market prices. Call or send
for Catalogue and Price Lists. Agents for this
establishment carry Sheet Music, Strings, ETC.
REFERENcEs
Wick Bros Bankers, and Thomas Brown,
Esq, Youngstown, Ohio. asy
John. Grove Esq, Austintown, Ohio
Rev. ID. l.. Hickok, North Bloomfield, Ohio.
A. B Kibbee and o. l.. Wolcott, Pennington,
G. +. Metcalf Nj. D., Warren, Ohio.
Rev. ii. w. Stratton, Huntsburg, Ohio, or at
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03
fHEiFATE OF JOE M'GINNIs.
>Avas4fng 20 Mothers.
BY JOHN QUILL.

-
This remarkable tale was related to
me by Archibald Haggerty, the young
gentleman who blacks boots:
"Mr Quill ycuesee Joe M'Ginnis
and me and lot of us felIers was a
playin' marbles down to Pine street
wharf one day, aud Joe M'Ginnis had
no luck. lie bowed on his alley and
said conjurin' over it, and said fen
every tHiigssf but ItMan't no use, for
us fellers won his commoners. and his
bulls eye, and his glass agate, and his
white alleys, until Joe just busted out
cryin' and went and sot down onAa
board and rubbed his fists into his
eyes like he was tryin' to gouge 'em.
And us fellers we didn't pay no ten
tidHt j oeM 'Ginhis, an we went on
ptayin and a pfayfn', and never saw
that Joe had gone and sot down on q
place where some feller had been ship
PIN this yer nitro-glycerine. And that
there stuff You know, Mr.. Quill, it.
had beenralid leaked out all over that
there board on which Joe M'Ginnis
was settin', and the first thing Joe
M'Ginnis knowed' his pants was soak
ed with nitro-glycerine, like he had sot
deInin the river. Yes, it was. And
Joe M'Ginnis, when. he felt it geftin'
damp, he .praneed home, and thought
he'd dry them pants Of his'n by the
stove. But, you know, old Mrs. NJ Gin
mis-, when she seed Joe, she was mad
as fury, and she jest rose right up and
snort6d /? AWsssA taeNeA Sd ssNs j
"'I say, you Joe, you outrageous
willip, Hhere've yoh bin with them
there pants?'
seA6R then old Mrs. MGmnis she
just-mals arush Tor Joe, Mr.. GUM,
and degraded q holt of Joe, and lay
him acrost1ier zap this here way, you
know. Then she lifted up that there
numbek- sikteen fist OF hern, lntendin'
to Spank Joe M'Ginnis like sin. But
when she struck that nitro-glycerine,
Mr.. Quill, wasn't there regular bust
in out of things! ge-ru-sa-leml /
guess sol There was kind of grum-
BILE and roar, and q rarin', tarin',
thunder and lightnin' explosion, and
then about thirty billion earthquakes
run into one, and sold Joe MsGinnis
was blown through the lhwinder and
the door, and the Fireplace in little
bits of chunks bout the size of a mar
ve9gald heneyer knoWed what allied
hin, m,diwliile Mrs. M'Ginnis went q
pitehinl through the ceilin and the
garret about ten thousand miles, along
%is4tfhAirs. and stoTe-pipes and pans
and tom-cats, and soup-turreens, and
one thing another; and she never
came down again, she didn't. And
that was what allied Joe M'Ginnis and
Mrs. M'Ginnis, as sure as you're born
And now, Mr.. Quill, couldn't yor
give fellow quarter?"
at sgGs. a sad fate, that of young 10
sephl NJ 'Einfifs and what a solemn
wgsning II cmEeye to mothersl How
careful should every parent be to ex
anline her child's trousers with chem
car tests for nitro gfycerine before in
flictineb punishment! Let mothers la.
thisdesson toeheart, and resolve here
SkteBt exercise loving vigilance les
they, too, should perish as this wretch
edbsMHs. a1E tAiulis did, without )
chance to get.off any last words. 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

- 43oia tsffIiiiIiT o. t6sff ffss.- u o19s.79f.
.young s sslbloodsaY went to the edgedof
the arkansas On business While |
dsWH. there he went to, a party, and
danced often, and became pretty fa-
miliar with tie Wife of one Of the set
tiers.
90ifack keIGsee oodit as lohg5as he
could, but, finally becoming enraged,
he walkedfup to the blood and said:
"Look here, mister! that's my wife
you're dancing with"
.aeWell, what Of it ?" said the blood.
"Why, this; you dance with her
again, and I'll blow the top ofeyour
head off.
s5s4sNow slook here, Drsaid the Blood
esooohy,s do You see that umbrella sit
ting there 5Si9ts1 saor5na< ssglisl1 aadl
=" Well pose T do ,aa 5.'''o5as q 4s4a = Il .
q swell you handle that umbrella;
yoHItouch that umbrella; you even
1ookaat that umbrella, and I1l1ram it
Down your throat-and RI spread
ifE7epiaIsxs 1oI g04iI5Y4fl 31 ut Ju9s sa=. STfgB
---sss-.-l- I'LL - fgi,l.s'.
Tim SMALLEST STEAM ENGINE
The smallest. steam engine in the
world is now in possession Of John
Penn efis Greenwich, England It
will istand on.a a threepenny piece, and
it Really covers less space, forrits base
plate measures only three-eighths of
an ilieh By 3lie. From the extreme
snhllnesg of this model, fey Mind-
tia-such, forpinstance, as the @sir
pumps 1have necessarily been emit
ted.sg STILL 50 small are some Of the
parts that 9they require a. powerful
magnifying glass, to, see their form.--
The screws are only 1-80 of an inch
inetiianfetef, and these are duly fur
nished with hexagonal nuts, which
can be looselied and frightened by a
liIliput Jan spanlner, The whole weight
ofthe model is less than a. q three-pen-
nv Liece.sfifndA .zgf5 9ifqa lllaaj os liiods
Z
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03
Farm for Sale.

TTNEIE undersigned having either business ro.
Il quiFing his asteatiun, oiToTs his farm fol
sale, Is situated q mile from public square
contains about fs4 acres fine arabic and ssrazinp
land Plenty OF fruit and timber, "a newer fail.
ing supply OF living water, good house with II
rooms, 5 yood Barns and other outbuildings-
This farm has almost theentife milk tr,Itie ut
more profitable. This property oners great IN,
ducemenEs ialsd party with isume mes.us 10 On.
gage in Very profitable business as the farm vii
be sold with a. moderate payment in hand tnd
sufficient time on the balance.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-03

Rev. w. S. TYLER ID. D.. Prot in Amherst
College saws: Ika,0lo it 10 be 6g Jttr tse best
Sfo6t we Have used In our family. Ihaoae Of
any gas burner. For satovy, for eeoRonay, and
for the perfection oFthe tigh IL deserves to come
into universal VSe.n III .a o-s''4 esq
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-04

THESE UNtoUALLED MACHINES 10 AL
the .nerrnr sinis e ",,Fk required t. b.
done in unity AMI make al tn different sinus
Of sti'ehe,. without the locations Of the other
N.chia
All p-rs,n- vii lea examine the WHEELER
Wilson So WING MACHINES b-f ne pur-
chasin- any ..tt-r.
The Wheel & Wis n is well known his
won At ,riy every trial in which hif mp ted
the hi-hrst award # merit The r-pr-s MT ,iiv-s
OF 9th m chimes conf Int, have entered
the lists, iIn- a d agsin MY to d f-ated; a'd
hnding it impossible e. c'mp"t- fairly. have
deasor-d To cry the value If Premiums T,,-y
are MT -ow. however, { boast f th- few they
have r ceivei. Ent IN he X aud tiitI dtiy use
throu h ut the world where only ue n. il finds
favor and -uPerinrity wins tle race tile h-eIer
w i-s'n sewing H,c"iue sand umlh,utly the
champion by the verdi't of the cope.
These Machine. are Aa,pted to
Every Variety Of sewing.
Prom he ghtes' rnn>in- to he h avie<t cloths
They w'rk el ally wei upon Silk, Lil"fl, Wpn-n.
or Cot on yopiS with ilk lin sott N thread
eearnifg Qnnlting Gathering Hem min Fe!ing |
Cordins Fuckin., Bta,iing Embr,d-ri. < and
making Bufto Hai-s with the great cily
II 1t he inc'nvrnrnt til thu pnrI htser 10 sit |
the 81 e,'orn the urd"r II he f,r~arirsi the |
offce. AID it will be +, thfullv filled ~ il the
selection b d heen ma ie PEI -ouaIlY.
Full int ucti'ns recently Compiled and giving |
full n'tornai ion up"l every poinf in DETAIL ac |
com''n zach Machine, and -nsbi- the most iueI- |
perie 'ced To operate with ut diificulty. /
Our interest in The ;es,fui rkiu< o. Ma |
chnes 1 n Il =eond u that o. the purch assr ami
We e, e-m il tvllege 10 AM by cor, esp ,r,den,-
or othersi =, any l'ers requiring it
New Naciiise, aad 'idc ines repaired hera war
rantci ( r yer
All the Mpiern Improvements, including the
Best On tlty # Z II n ami Suk f. sale at San
Francisco rates Call aud see terms.
w. NJ. >TOnDARD,
General gent fr Ptcih, Cast.
Montgomery street. corner of Sac arn-uto |
Sans rancis
N. j. SAW IS.
Agent for Carson and vicinity.
Crrs,n December II, Is Q.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-04
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

ATHENS G I'D AND SILVER MINING
IA mpiny Notice is hereby yivrn that at a
meeting the Rirard ef ruStee. f the athens
Gold an Silv+r Mining COMPANY, held at the
office 4 th.a Secretary and Trel~ti er on the Z2I
Of January l>70. it feS' lived thai an Assess
nent Fifty t5A) ents be and he same j. hereby
levied up each and every sh If the capital
stock Of the tumpt v, pay bic Immediately to
the Sec etary AID Treasu er, at his ifce n P oc
Tor str ct in Carson ity; il in any case the
payment # such seS>Inent shall nos b. made
within fur weeks Fl m the pub ic ttion of this
notice. the htres which tie = al remain
unpaid shall be bed delinquent and subject to
sale. SAN u KING
Secretary and Treasure q. i s. N Co.
Carson City, 2fth Janutry, 1870 4w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-05
MEM PHIS, TENN.
The General conference Of the VI. T..
Church. SOuth-The Organization.
Etc.

MEMPHIS, Nav 4.-Thc General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, assembled at the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church at nine
o'clock this morning The attendance
was very large. Among those present
were Bishops Andrews, the epresiding OF:
ficer Kavanaugh, Pierce, Paine, Mar
win, Doggett and Wightman, and Drs.
Keener, Sechen, Muncy and many
other distinguished divines.
The Conference was called to order
by Bishop Paine, of Mississippi.
After prayer by Bishop Kavanaugh,
and reading lessons, the roll was called
by Dr. Somers, Secretary. The follow
ing Conferences responded the Balti-
more, Western Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, South Georgia,
North Georgia, Florida, Montgomery,
Mobile, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mem
phis, Tennessee, Holston, Kentucky,
Louisville, st. Louis, Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Little Rock, Indiana, Texas, East
Texas, Trinity, Southwest Texas, West
Texas, Columbia, Pacific and Illinois
Whole number of delegates two hundred
and forty-six of whom one hundred and
sixty-seven were present
DR.. Thomas o. Summers of Nash
vile, was reelected Secretary, and Dr.
John S. Martin, of Mississippi, and
Wickersham Lester, of Georgia, Assist
am Secretaries.
The rules OF order of the previous
General Conference were read and nu-
merous amendments offered, which were
discussed at considerable length, and
finally, with an amendment requir-
ing majority of two-thirds to decide
the question, the rules were re-adopted.
On motion the following standing
committees were ordered to be filled by
the members of each annual Conference
Episcopacy: Itinerancy, Books and
Periodicals, Boundaries, Missions, Re
vivals, Sunday School, Religious Inter
ests, Colored People.
Bishop McTyrine, from the selecl
committee appointed last Conference on
the rearrangement ofthe discipline, sub
mitted a report which was adopted,
after which the Conference adjourned
till tomorrow.
A large number of delegates arrived
this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

COPENHAGEN, May 1.-THE President
of the Council of Ministers Yesterday in
formed Folkthing that q communica-
ton from Washington to the Danish
Government had just been received ex-
planning the delay in the ratification of
the treaty for the purchase Of St
Thomas, and that it would be promptly
submitted 10 the delegates for their ac-
ton
Hull, May 4.-The fire last evening
in the saving mill near the harbor ex-
tended to the lumber yard and shipping.
Several vessels were badly damaged,
none American Loss f25, 900.
PARIS, May 4.-Several gen d armes
were injured during the riot at st.
Quentcr, yesterday.
Many more arrests We're made OF
persons believed to he implicated in the
plot. Rous>el, at whose house the
bombs were found, is not yet ap,rrchen-
ded.
MARSEILLES, MAY 4.-The Chief OF
the International Association Of Work
men in this city has been arrested.
The police also captured prominent
person here who escaped from Paris.
LONDON, May 4.-The Times, on the
plot against the Emperor, says the most
remarkable thing about the plot is its
opportuneness for official electioneering.
PARIS, May At is reported that
great military precautions are being
taken The Journal Official and Steele
warn the people of Paris to keep quiet.
PARIS, May 4.-Mcdieal students
made another demonstration against Dr.
Tardine as he was leaving the College
to-day Arrest of members of the In
ternational Society have been made at
LYONS, Strasburg and Rouen. 1t is
estimated that over 1000 persons have
been ar ested since Saturday.
LONDON, May 4.-There is much in
credulity here in regard to the last con-
spiracv discovered by the French Gov
crnment.
\ writer in the evening edition Of the
Times cites precedents justifying the
doubts which prevail.
Advices from Rome represent that
the successive diplomatic protests
against the Papal programme have been
powerfully reinforced in number, and
the power of the opposition in the Ecu
menical Council convocation, now in
session here is occupied mainly with
the subject of ritualism. The discus
sions possess little Of general interest.
Radical Republicans here rendered Il
banquet to Gustave Flourens.
Richard Tattersall, head of the we'll
known firm of TatterSalls, is dead
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-05

his business, the gas business, has not
gone ahead. The letter is dated Octo-
ber 5, 1866 The next letter is from
Mcfarland 10 his wife, dated New York,
November 20, 1866, and enclose 80,
stating he had trouble in getting the
money, was sick and was treating HIM
self hydropathically; he said he did not
think when he married her that he
should even be angry with her and
would willingly die that night to W pc
ont the scenes since his marriage he
protests earnestly his love for her and
says if she could see every thought she
would forgive him his paroxyisms of
excitement.
The case was here closed on the part
OF the prosecution.
The defense then offered eighteen
persons as witnesses, several of whom
testified a. to the uniform love and
Kindness of Mcfarland for his family,
and his habits were regular, intOxi-
eating liquor not being used in excess
by him.
-A'iJOul HS'l.
THE WAR BETWEEN YOrNG AND DANA.
New YORK, May John Russell
Young filled three columns of his paper
this morning with personal abuse of
Charles A. Dana. He called him q
spy, a newspaper prostitute, chamber
utensil. and the pirate OF the American
press Young also declares that Dana
lies when he says that he (Ioung) was
discharged from the Tribune for steal
ing Associated Press news. He then
prints letter purporting to have been
written by Horace Greeley, in which
Greeley accepts his resignation with
deep regret.
The following reply will hc made 10y
Mr.. Dana tomorrow
KICKED OrT-A LIAR rs WELL rs 4 THIEF.
l"FrOm the Records of the Associated Press
for June |, 1862.
Mr. Samuel Sinclair, publisher of
the Trib,0,e, reported in his own hand
writing, that, in Pursuance of the Asso-
ciation the 7rbms had discharged Mr..
Young
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-05
The Young Ladies' Institute
WHEELING. w. VA.

late Moundsville Female Seminary
Prof W. SHELDON HUTcHENs, ! PRINCIPALS
Mrs. ". S. HUTCHINs,'
Miss H. L. BoNHAM, Vice Pricipal.
Mrs MARY JACKSON, OF Weston, MatrOn.
Assisted by full corps of Professors and
tsfSi SPINE TERM OPENS APRIL 9TH
Closes June 3Uth.
DESIGN.
The design of the Institution Is to furnish
q thorough and systematic course OF IN
struction for young ladies, upon the plan OF
University inStruction-each department OF
learning being complete within itSelf-thuS
enabling a young lady TO select ber own
course OF study without being restricted To
any fixed routine of claSSeS-requiring n
certain number OF years 10 tinish-but in
opposition TO this, young ladies who nave
advanced further in some studies than 9TH
ers, can have the benefit OF their former at
tainments, and obtain Certificate OF Prof-
cheney in one or more schools, perhaps, in
in the course OF one year-after which time
they may bring up, with greater rapldlty
and success, other studies.
MUSIC.
Young ladies who have acquired cOnSid-
erable proficiency upon the Piano, and who
may wish to prosecute the study still FUR
ther, can be furnished with advantages for
mastering this instrument. Mrs. Hutchtns
VIII give ltl pSioOIial aAtShbAcAA w ~
partment.
Other schools embrace thorough instruc-
ton i'm the following directions, viz: Math-
ematicS, History, Bellies Lettres, Natural
History, Physical Science, Christian Science,
Ancient and Modern Languages and Fine
Arts.
The Academic Degrees are conferred by
State authority, and are as follows, namely:
Mistress of English Literature-thTee years
course Mistress Of Arts-LDur years course.
Mistress Of Music-two TO three years.
ENSES-BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
BOarders, two in room, including all
expenses of washing, fuel, lights GYM
nastics Penmanship, English, Latin,
and French Schools, per year...............SlOO
above. per wear 800
Parlor BOarderS, two in a room, pupil
taking but one or two studies, per year 400
Parlor Boarders, with ful! advantage of
InStitution, and with the privilege of
three music lessons per week and three
to five hours practice per day, per year 800
Tuition for Day Pupils, Z, s, 10, ii, II and
II dollars per quarter, according to grade.
Rooms for the occupation of boarders are,
of two classes, viz: lSt-Single rooms, TO De
occupied by two pupils; 2d-Double rooms,
consisting OF ParlOr and Bedroom, for either
two or four pupils.
For full particulars address, until April
lSt, THE PRINCIPAL, ut MoundSville, w.
Va. MARI Mwsd&w