davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-10

would be guilty Of such sweeping chargel
1t is the unanimous opinion of strangers
who visit the Capital now-a7dsYs that the
Improvements made by the Board of Pub
lie Works are well worth every cent of
their cost The only marked disgrace Of
the city which now attracts the attention Of
strangers is the condition of that portion of
Pennsylvania avenue which was paved I'M
I der the old corporation. The Tri6sns may
honestly believe that the contractors under
the board made large profits from their con-
tracts, but it cannot honestly assert that
their contracts were more extravagant than
those under which Chicago Improvements
have been made. In fact, the nearest ap-
preach to a steal developed by the Con.
gressional Investigation was showing that
certain Chicago firm had been guilty of
attempting to obtain contract by bribery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ooo~CcCccooSo .ocooo-ooo-oHo
k fAtO8lIES WITH ohOA6oS.-
- in BIOS; cig.r, - Rsr ~; fis 11TTgns FIR
EI PennsyIvsnfs avenue. These Cigars are supe-
ror . any N ne naIk.s loI as price: se.-e.
~
wagons very cheap. =.
Cor. Massachusetts, ayenus and Fiffh st.H.W.
k used to make he ssds nd MInersi waters
sold at Temple Drug Store jys-tf
kT. THE COLDKaT AND PUREST
drawn Fen the steel fountais. Lempe Df1s ssIls
.==--=
H Steel Fount. guarantee he p.rIty Of Soda
and Mineral waters & the Temple Drug Store. -
~ PUHE CnEAM. GENUINE TRgTr
only at the Temple Drug Store. Iy.-tr
E IMP RovED SODA,
Fresh Fruit and Cream siraDs m IN. fountains.
always drawn frsm the
r-rrH--
Trs S.sty Isu e and
y.
~, co-r., - ssHs,tS - .,rss,.
~ICr-Co1D nm.
H$ on MI u.vap
Unhi'AhhD fLA'oh'
~us.,
TO- pErys@Ws1,,
Z. N. ~. snns.n 70 d.,,.aa.. 49, =. 80
ducad Aoss s~PeHo anu uenS'ous uAA yes IVY tyy
e.sse @eera
90 s0HHsrInH CHn y S,l.s -, - y
oAA1AoSI 80. ~ nef VI HnsA IN ~
keading-room and Library free to all.
p,.var
ssooatn Evening Services texclustyelT,) ffor
yoong men, 1t O'Clock.
sabbath Afternoon Services at a:0.
constantly added. myH-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-10
SHT.E~

SELBx
Is constantly buying JOB LOTS SHOPS which ba
divides the prodts with the customer
Mems Congress Galters o.. 50, worth 70
Boy,s Congress Callers 81. Is, sold for "a
MEMS OK Ties o., cost more.
Mems English Ties o. So value q.
Boys Prince Albert 81. Is, worth e.
Ladies' Balmorals Oil, worth Al. q
Ladies and Misses slippers IS cts.. upwards,
Misses Slippers q, cost more.
Children's Shoes 81 cts, and upwards.
Also, bargains In
MIN and BOYS CLOTHING and HATS,
)sI4 and 1915 PennsyIvania ave.
Board Of Audit Certificates and Bonds taken at Sc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-10

LUNCH.
LUNCH.
LUNCH.
PICNIC PARTIES, TRAVELLERS
EXOURsIONIsTs
Supplied with Everything for Lunch.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-10
BOARDING

@NNOoUNNNDNO~IoONNONNSN OooN.NONINNN.NNNIN
RC1 d N0RTHwEST.-GOOD BOARD AND
OC4 ROOMS, ct ea D street northwest, at
moderate rates. fel7-H
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-10
PERSONAL.

NININJNNINNNNI0INONI0O NONO~DNOOONONNNN@O
GMOKING PIPE NO EOONOMY-TRY
= the Boss Figaro Cigars, sold . per I0o st NJ.
60LDSTHIN'S, Gil PennsYlYaaia avenue. anE-6t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-10

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, AUGUST
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-10
THE WASHINGTON FEMALE
IL SEMINARY

Will be reopened
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Ii, 1875,
at the school-buildlng, No. 1923 Twelfth street
northv est.
A limited number OF boarding pupils will be &C.
commodated.
For terms apply TO the principals, At 1917 Twelfth
street northwest, or procure circulars, which may
be found AZ the principal books torres. au32m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-10
LOST AND FOUND.

T,0sTGTWo0 PR0SfsSokY N0fEs, one
- ~ Of GEORGE W. STICKNRY for ass, to
order OF G.. /. Entuisle, dated about July q,
1856 at ninety days, and endorsed by said Entwisle
the 9th Ter given by HENRY II. BAk ER 30 order sf
WIN. J.. Cooke for ear, At sixty days, and dated on
about July 30, 1878. aulO-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-10

A LNwICK SEMINARY
"a FOE YOUNG LADIES.
The duties of this long-establisbed Institution
will be resumed ID. VI on WEDNESDAY, the
n. A. TYSON. Principal,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-10

II OST-NOTICE.-AN NOTE, DRAWN BY u
II T. Bowen to the order of j. W. sImms, and
Endorsed by me for COLLECTION, and dated April 2,
annum, payable at Bank Of Washington, has been
lost; and hereby forevarn al persons from me-
gotiating or trading for said note. Any person
finding such note viii please return Il to nae:
JESSE B. WILSON,
au9-6t rStarl 20 SiXth street northMeSt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07
Important Election.

We doubt il it be generally Known that Che
election for School ORcers, 90 serve for the
next two years 10 this county, occurs next
Friday, August 18th. But it is Of great i'm
portanca 70 every Oae that this election should
not 90 by default. For the County SuPeria-
tendency, a position that requires not only ed
ucation but even in a greater degree good bus
mess capacity, there are already three caudi-
dates in the field, bu. for the District School
Board we have heard Of 10 suggestions. This
Board is invested with large responsibilities
aud equally large powers. Upon its wise ad-
ministration depends the success and efficiency
Of the public schools. But aside from this It
possesses the authority TO levy and collect Tax
es, aud to djsburse the moneys thus collected.
It's margin is a very large one. Whilst, there
fore, we rejoice at the great reduction in our
taxes made BY the County Court, and the eff
fort in the same direction made by the Munich
pal authorities, let Us not by cur negligence
permit School Board to be elected which by
cNtravaSaace, dishonesty or lneMclency Will
put up our taxes to the old burden. In this
district with an honest and watchful Board the
school taxes are very light with a difIereht
Board they may become our heaviest burden.
The present Board consists Of Rev A. c. Hop
kins, President; john 5. Moore aud William
Phillips, Commissioners. Mr.. Hopkins has
positively declined a reelection. In his Card
he shews the importance Of the position, aud
significantly remarks as one result Of his two
years experience that there is a general disPo-
sitiOu to impose upon the public in the matter
Of expenditures and charges. Let Us take
warning by this suggestion and see to it tia.
we elect men who viii not perni, the public
20 be imposed upon.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07
Virginia.

Eleven women have been indicted at Lyuch-
burg for Illicit distlling.
The Methodist Sunday School of Salem visi-
ted Washington last week.
The French Consul at Norfolk has opened a
subscription for the flood sufferers in France.
Rev Kerr Boyce Upper has been elected
pastor Of the Charlottesville Baptist Church.
Mayor N. X. Trout Of Staunton has been
quite i'll from an attack of Bright's disease Of
the kidneys, but is reported better.
Mr. Baumback, Midlleburg tobacconst,
attempted suicide with gun, but got scared
and left off.
The Richmond Wing wants Time taken by
the forelock in the preparations for Yorktown's
Centennial in 81.
Chas. c. Clark, formerly of Richmond, is
appointed Telegraph operator on the Allan
tic, Miss. and Ohio Railroad.
2-story frame house at Falls Church,
owned and occupied by Fred Foot, coloTed,
was burned last week. Loss $500.
Mrs. Strayer and Coffman Of Harrisonburg
and Mrs Hamilton of Chicago narrowly es-
capped serious injuries last week from a run-a-
way carriage.
Mrs Peterson, Mr. II. X. Devier and three
young men Of Dayton were severely stunned
by lightning during a recent violent thunder
storm.
Mrs Robert Taylor of Grcenville, Augusta
county, who has been in unsound mind for
some time, entirely cured herself last week by
driving a nail, head deep into her skull.
The Petersburg r. r. has been sold, and its
management changed as follows: President,
Isaac II. Darlington, Of Richmond Board
Directors, Hiram Sibley, of Rochester, n Y,
John B. Davis, of Richmond w. w Cor
don, Of Richmond Walter X. Martin, Of
Richmond Richard g. Pegram of Peters
burg.
Botetourt county is excited over apretty
school ma am who recently took charge Of its
school, aud in a few weeks ran off with the
handsome son Of her landlady.
Mrs. Walter Daily of Penny HILL near Al
exandria, thought a colored man who passed |
her one day meant something by coughing, |
aud drew pistol on him. The injured limo
cent thereupon struck her with brick, in
fiicting perhaps fatal wound. Neral, don't |
be on the lookout for insults.
MoRTUARY.-CaptP aschal Bufort, Of Bu-
fort GOWN. Barnes and Francis P. SPOTS /
Of Tazewel county aged Sc and GS-Mr Il. /
Charters Of Manchester. -Augusts '. Sisson, |
Of King Georges county. but lately Of Wash
iugton city.-Geo. E. king-the Drummer /
Boy of Manassas-was run over and killed BY l
the cars at Stanton, on the oath ult He 4
leaves q wife and two children
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07
Andrew johnson.

Truly, a great man has passed away -
Whether we view the character in its self
made light, or as regards the added lustre
which surrounded it, but one sentiment can be
expressed, and that one is Admiration.
That there were some blemishes in the life
which is now dimmed, forever, no one will
deny,-for none are perfect; but that the life
Just closed possessed some admirable traits-a
dauntless courage, a clear Intellect, and an in
domitable viii and that the errors commit
ted We're more Of ignorance than design, can
not be denied Il is said that the deceased
statesman was ofan old fashioned type. Per-
haps so, and bettes for the country that such
was tie fact. But with TIE old fashioned ca
reer which has ended, can never be associated
new fashioned craftsmanship. Nth ouly a
few errors in bis public lle the man has
quietly sunk to rest while his couotrymen
mourn their great less.
Cold in the dust the perish heart NAV lie,
But that which warm & j; once can never die.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07
Robert Emmett.

Preparations for celebrating the Centennial
Of Daniel O'Connell are being made very gen
orally in the chief cities and towns Of Ireland,
and the United States, and elsewhere It
seems strange, but 50 far as we have seen, the
fact has not been noticed, that 1875, is also the
Centennial Of the universally admired and re-
GREETED Irish patriot Robert Emmett. Were
it no, that bis dying eutreaty was that the
world would extend 70 him the charity Of its
silence the world, the good men and trueof it,
at all events, Of every nationality and creed and
denomioation-wosld be quick TO celebrate the
occasion, and 90 honor to his memory. In a
sketch Of Emmett, in MooTe's life Of Lord
Edward Fitzgerald, the author says Were
I 20 number, indeed, the men among all
have ever known who seemed 70 me to COM
b.nc IN the greatest degree pure moral worth
with intellectual power, I should among the
highes: Of the class, place Robert Emmett
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07
Death of Andrew Johnson.

Ex-PresjdeDt aud Senator Andrew johnson,
Of Tennessee, died at half past two o'clock on
the morning of July 3lst at the residence Of
his sister, Mrs w. r. Brown, in Carter county,
East Tennessee. The cause Of his death was
aparalyticstrokc, which attacked him on We'd
uesiay evening, the 2Sth. The funeral, with
full Masonic ceremonies, took place at Green
vile on Tuesday last The body, in compli-
arce with the last wish Of the deceased, was
wrapped in the American flag. Next week We
win give full biographical sketch Of the il
..s,riaus dead
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07
The Late DIR. McCabe.

Rev. James DabneY McCabe, D. D., of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, died at his resi-
dence, No. y, Boundary avenue, yesterday
afternoon, at half past FIVE o'clock. in the
six;y-ejsth year Of his age, after an illness Of
three weeks duration. lie had. however. been
an invalid for a number Of years. Or. Nc
Cibe was born at Richmond, Virginia, in the
year ls0S, and in early life was a minister in
the Methodist Church He subsequently,
studied theology at the Theological Seminary
near Alexandria. Virginia, over thirty years
ago Dr. McCabe was a lecturer Of promi-
uolce, and one Of the oldest Odd Fellows in
;as country. He wrote the ritual Of the third
degree % that order He has also occupied
prominent positions in the Masonic order.
Baltimore Sun, Sr5
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07
The Floods.

The accounts ofbigh waters in almost every
section Of The country are painful to real.--
The Ohio, Sciota, Kanawba and other rivers
have been unpreccdentedly full, and the re-
suits caamitous. In Indiana the sraudest
coru-fclds Of The world are submerged The
Cincinnati Commercial gives out most a'aru-
fJrebodiugs-sa nothing like it has before
happened in this part Of the world The
splendid growing crops along the Lower Mis-
s.ss.ppi. which have made tie heart of the
husbarlman glad through tia. region with
visions, after years Of Impoverished, If a
wear al plenty, viii presently Js destroyed.
fa7 the Mississippi viii break a,l bounds when
this ou'poas Is added 90 the food that has for
the last Zen days i,Icl tie banks. So that every
inch 20 Oh. or s.-e oi Tire upper rivers reported
has caused h'ps dsm'y 10 ilc b.slus %
-..,sH.... e. B, levellta-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07

Hon. Charles James Faulkner, we take the
liberty of putting in print, as it is likely to
prove interesting to our readers:
CHEYENNE, WYOMING Territory,
July 81, 1876.
have just had the pleasure of reading a
copy of the "FREE Pass" and learn from it
with much satisfaction that Mr.. Travers con-
scented to fill the engagement which had made
to deliver an address at the laying of the cor
uer-stoue of the new Church at Ripon. 1t was
with much pain that felt constrained to re-
linquish that engagement, and nothing but a
sense Of public duty could have induced me to
do so. The position which occupy here was
net my seeking. 1t was literally pressed up
on me by the Government, and as it contem-
plated the discharge Of an important public
trust which might result in benefit to the couu-
try, did not feel myselfat liberty to decline
it.
The purposes Of our Conference are two;
1st To ascertain if there be frauds, irregu-
larites and abuses on the purchase, transport
alton and distribution Of Indian supplies. If
these abuses exist, whether they are stimula-
ted and encouraged by the present system of
supply, and whether q better system cannot
be suggested
2nd. If such frauds and abuses exist wheth-
er the Secretary Of the Interior and Commits
sioDer OF Indian affairs are implicated in any
responsibility for them by neglect, favortism
or want of vigilant attention to the duties Of
their respective officers?
Cheyenne, where | am, and where we left
the Union Pacific Railroad, is a small but
D,D,t,l 8
tory, aud the commercial point from which
supplies are sent to the Indian tribes North Of
it. Il is situated at the junction of the Union
Pacific and Kansas Pacific Railroads, about
seventeen miles East Of the Black Hill range.
on . high plateau Of lands upwards Of 5000
eet above the sea eavel. It's in full view of
the crowned SUBMITS Of the Rocky
Mountains. The air is delightful during the
day, aud at night find two blankets very
comfortable. | was met here with great cor
dalty by Gilbert Adams, formerly Of Harper's
Ferry and now Marshal of the Territory, and
by A. B. Wood, the former Agent of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, at Harpers Ferry,
and who is about getting some position on the
Union Pacific
We shall leave here probably tomorrow for
the Indian country aud will extend our exami-
nations about two hundred and fifty miles into
the Interior. We have seen the head Of the
Military Post at this point, and he will furnish
US with tents and all other equipment for our
journey. 1t will probably take US FIVE days to
reach the Red Cloud Agency, travelling at the
rate Of forty miles day-snd a longer time.
if We used the Spotted Tail Agency. The
Government will provide military escort after
we reach Fort Lorraine, as the Indians are lit
tie dissatisfied and resentful at the entrance of
the whites into the Black Hills reservation
The plains about here are spotted over with
Miners teams rushing to that supposed field OF
mineral wealth
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

This High Court Of our State did not con-
vcueja this place on Thursday. The designated
slime 0r the commencement OF the term here,
owing TO The non-arrval Of two Of the Judges.
Judge Raymond arrived on Wednesday, and
Mr.. Long, the Clerk, also. Judge Hoffman
came on Thursday afternoon. At the time Of
going 60 press Judge Moore is absent, but we
presume viii arrive during the day It is an
ticipated that ;he present term win be one Of
more than ordinary interest and will attract
TO our town many distinguished legal and
other gentlemen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07
Death of Gen. Pickett.

General George T.. Picket. died a. Norfolk
o1 Friday, July 3Oth, st the age Of fifty. He
was one Of the most distinguished officers Of
the Confederate army, aud 'Picke't's division"
was Synonymous with al that is brave and
s5ldierly. It's behavior on the second day at
Gettysburg VIII never be omitted in stories a.
round the campfire. Ee was graduate Of
West Point, aud after the breaking outof the
war bad the command Of a brigade and sub
sciuenGy O! division in Iongstrcets army.
lie had his troops in nearly every battle Of im-
portarce Tough. 10 Virginia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07

DEATH OF FORMER CITIzES.-The an
of the death of Jno. Reed, Jr.,
formerly of this place and son of Capt. John
Reed, was received last week by telegram
Mr.. Reed, for several years, has been residing
at Huntington, West Virginia, and was
lawyer by profession. As yet we have no
particulars of bis death.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07
The Charlessown Academy;

YEyHE next Session of Charlestov5n Academy viii
commence SEPTEMBER sTH. The Prinoi
pal has secured as assistant Mr. F. X. LEAVELIS
a graduate of Washington 4 Lee University, In
the departments of Latin, Greek, French, German,
English Literature, Chemistry and MalhemAte.'
The high standard of graduation at the Unver-
sity is sufficient guarantee of bis proficiency i
all these departments.
Boarders win be received into the family Of
Principal, and treated as members Of his house
hold. Application should be made In N aiely
For particulars as TO the coarse oil study, &c.
az the Academy send for catalogue.
WIN. n. KABLE,
August I. lsT5-tf. Principal.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07

The Following Property, to-Nit;
Nine head Of Work Horses, chiefly young and
yaluablel
Five Colts, rising , years, . rising years
and sucklingj
Six Ncb Cows, , of them with Calves by
One Bail, % Fa'toning Hogs, 80 shoats, or
Sows, and some Pigs;
Two Farm Wagons, and one bran new Log
Wagon which ] had built TO order, inch tread
locust hubs aad fellows with rubber complete
One light Wagon with shafts and tongue, for
| or Horses, Cart and Gears;
Two new HagerstOwn Keller improved Grain
Drills with GuanO Attachment;
One old Willoughby Drill in working orde.
with Guano Attachment;
One Of Pages Dorsey Wheat Reaper, Bug
~ Grain Rake;
Two Wheat Fans, | Runyan, Montgomery
Roekaway both leading Pans
One Tbresbing Machine, Guiser's patent in
good work. ing order;
Two Patent Straw and Fodder Cutting Boxes,
Sinclair and / HagerstOwn Keller improved
large size, old style Cutting Boxes;
One Water Car, new GriHdstone on friction
rollers, Jaokscrew;
wagon Harness complete for 5-horse teams
with Housings for same, Pl0w Gears for 3horsC
-Four Bar,hear Flows, , Ullhm, ! Sun Fish,
and 2horse Decks make;
Two fourfquare Hsrrows, Thribble, Double,
ana single Trees
Five Double Shovel Flows, Single do, :
Corn Coyerers, Grain Ladders and Sbelyings;
Grain Cradles, Moving Scytbcs and Brier do,
Two Cross Cat Saws, / "Ligbtning"
'Lumbermsn's 0wu'j"
Half Brshol Measures Grain Scoops, Rakes
Forks Shovels, Ms:tocks, digging Irons, Log
Chains, Blasting Tools Stone Braker,. Maui and
Wedges, &c, &c.,-in a word everything usually
found upon well Furnished farm, which are
chiefly new and In good condition.
Lot q new Collars, Brides, Harness, and
Plow Traces from my store;
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07

Mrs. John Frawner, Of Washington for
merry Miss Emily Fry, Of Fairfax county, was
too intimate W it'll Thos. a. Kennard, War
Department clerk from Baltimore, and her
husband shot his wife's Friend. who suisse
quently died. Frawner fed TO Fairfax but
was recaptured aud how languishes in Wash
ugsons at.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07
Lessons in Music.

Mrs. WILLIE KABLE will give instruction
wi in Music, Instrumental and Vocal, to classes
Of males and females, (separately) and 10 persons
individually, beginning Wednesday, September !,
1875.
Aug. Z, 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07
Jefferson, Institute.

TIVE next Session W i'll commence MONDAY
SEPT. 18th. Every advantage for thor
ough course in English, the Languages. Vos,l
and instrumental Music will be afforded. Fo,
terms apply to
August I, lsT5-3m. Mrs. A. N. FORREST
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07
GHARLISH0HN female SEMINARY.

rENHE Thirteenth Annual Session begins
MONDAY SEPTEMBER l3TH, 1875.
Terms m aie known on application to the Princi-
pal o,.
MISS SARAH II. BROWN,
MISS A. D0YNE SMITH.
July II, lsIj-5m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07


Forming the most concentrated universal and du-
ra bic fertilizer ever offered 10 the farmer-oombin-
ins all the stimulating qualities OF Peruvian u
ano and the ever durable ferilizing properties OF
Bones In fine dry powder, prepared expressly
for drilling, and can be applied in any quantity
hswever small, per acre. II is the opinion Of
many close calculating Farmers, after SEVEN
TEEN YEARS experience in testing it side By
side with other popular fertilizers, that an appli-
cation OF 100 pounds Of Excelsior is equal to 200
pounds Of any other fertilizer or guano, and there
fore fully 100 per cent. cheaper,
UNIFORMITY or QUALITY GUARANTEED
BY THE MANUFACTURERS.
~ Farmers ,iomd zee hdfsrery Bog isJrand-
ed a. ADORE. uih the ANAL YSLS and OUR
NANE in RED LETTERS. Al sihTs are
c0unferfcits.
PRICE $50 PER TON.
J. j. TURNER q CO.,
~ PRATT SrREEr, BALTIMORE. Nh.
For sale by JAS. LAW. H0OFF,
ChaFlestown,
August 7, lsTj-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-07

4 T meeting Of the Musical Association
~ Thursday evening, July 29th, 1875, the fol-
lowing Resolution was adopted, and ordered to be
published in the FREE Pass:
Resolred, That the Treasurer be and is hereby
appointed Committee to publish notice that
all members who have not paid their dues for
ls74-5 prior TO Sept. l, 1875 will be stricken from
the roll.
Aug. 7. 1875. BY Order.