davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-03-04

Leo Kill, the new Pope, was born at
Carpinetto, Italy, March 2, 1910, and
was made Cardinal in December, 1858.
In his personal appearance he is describ-
ed as a spare ascetic, with finely CHS
eled face, and simple and digni6ed in
manner. AS bishop and cardinal he
has gained high repute by his worthy
private character and his strong and ca
pable administration of affairs. Last
year Plus TX. made him chamberlain,
an Office which is understood to almost
preclude election to the papacy, and 1t
was believed that this was the purpose
of the late pope in making the appoint
ment. If such was the case, however,
the purpose failed. Cardinal Pecci's
election was compassed by the coalition
of the various Interests of the moderate
party among the cardinals and against
the plotting of Manning and the Italian
ultramontanes. This result is believed
to insure the present pacific relations no
only of the temporal and spiritual pow
ers in Italy, but the resumption of rela
tions with other governments. notabl.
that of Germany. The coronation Of tn
new Pope took place yesterday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-03-04

THAT RICHFoRD WELL.-A dispatch
to the Boston Journal says partial an
alysis Of the we'll water which has caused
SO much sickness in Richford has been
made by Professor Smyth, of Vermont
University. The water is clear, color
less, odorless, without sediment, and
neutral in reaction. Contents-acids,
sulphuric and muriatic, we're present,
the latter in excess nitrous acid, nitric
acid-mere traces. Organic matter was
found in considerable quantity. The
matter was easily decompOsed upon heat
ing. and with very disagreeable stencil
This result shows conclusively the unfit
ness of the water for drinking purposes
the occurrence Of organic matter and nj
trates being held to indicate the pres
ence of nitrogenized organic matter in
state Of oxydatiOn or decay. Walter D
Estes, young lawyer, died on the 22d
of typhoid fever, resulting from the US
of water from the poisonous well. ii
was from Belfast, Me-, and his remain
we're taken to that place. A young lad
died on the 25th from the poisoned wei
making four deaths. Others will proI
aly die.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-03-04

The late Pope left two wills. In the
first, drawn up in his quality of Pontitf,
he leaves an annual sum Of 100000
francs to his successor for the expenses
of the Holy See, and an annual allowance
for the employees of the former POntihcal
Administration. In the second will the
testatOr. speaking as a private person.
makes his nephews his heirs, and leaves
800. 900 francs to be distributed among
the poor of Rome. At the death
of his successor in the Papacy the tesla
tor orders that his own remains shall be
entombed in the Basilica of St. Lawrence
outside the walls. He has also left a
very simple inscription for his mOnu-
ment, the cost of which is not to exceed
1000 francs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-03-04

In the approaching conference Great
Britain can hardly object to the free pas
sage of the Dardanelles by merchantmen
and if the result of the war and the sub
sequent treaty shall be to open that strait
70 the russian navy ana close 1t to the
English. England may thank Lords Der
by and Beaconsfeld. The good relations
between Germany and Russia appear to
be uninterrupted, and there is small in
dication that Austria will present any
serious obstacle to the ratification Of
such peace as Russia may choose to die
tate to her fallen foe. The fatalism o.
the Mohammedan has become Russia
greatest ally, for when a Mohammedar
submits to the inevitable he submits
thoroughly. as to the will of an irwin
chile power.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-03-04

Mr.. Townsend Harris, who negotiated
the first important treaty between the
United States and Japan, died in New
York on Monday last, at the age of 70.
Mr.. Harris went to japan as Consul
General in 1866. He was elevated to
the rank Of Minister Resident in 1858,
being the first to fill that Office in the
Empire of japan. He was greatly in
strumeutal in cementing friendly rela-
tons between japan and the United
States, and became favorite with the
Emperor and the natives. After his re-
tirement from the Legation in Japan,
he travelled extensively in Europe and
Asia. He received from Queen Victoria
handsome gold watch, studded with di.
Almonds, in recognition of the assistance
he gave the British Minister to japan il
his negotiations for treaty with thu
Government of that country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-03-04

HGrper's Magazine for March is at
hand, with rich collection of illustrated
Articles, stories, &c. The number opens
with an attractive illustrated paper by
Martha ]. Lamb, entitled. Estate and
society in Washington" giving great
deal Of information about life at the
Capital. Abbott's "Grand Manan and
'QuOddy Bay" is descriptive paper
with 6ne illustrations. Miss Constance
f. Woolson contributes very humor-
GUS short story entitled "MorganatiC
Matches" Another short story. esquire
Paine's Conversion" is one of Rose
Terry Cookies sharpest delineations Of
New England life. "A Glimpse at some
of our Charities" is concluded, giving
review Of associated efforts for the ed
ucatiOn, employment and protection
women. The above are only few 0
the interesting articles contained in tn
number.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-03-04

BLAN * NOTES.
| have just printed up new lot of
blank notes,-a very convenient form
on good stout bond paper, which | offer
for sale at SO cents per hundred. Less
number at same rate. Remember that
these notes are printed on BOND paper
that will neither tear or wear out
Sent by mail on receipt of price, and
three cent stamp.
E. H. WEBSTER, Barton, Vt.
P. 81 want about so men to come
in on Town Meeting Day, or if before,
no matter. and sign SO of the above
notes, so | can get some money Oh them
Parties who owe me can get security
Parties that | owe, needn't be particular
about coming in.
P. SS.-I also have blank receipts
for sale at same price as notes. Whel
any person pays me-which by the wa
is quite frequent) invariably give hir
receipt, FREE. if he reminds me of il
PIP. X.-I have lot of Gumme
Newspaper Wrappers for sale at 10 ct
per bunch, and sent free to any address
No enterprising family should be with
out them.
P. XXI do Job Printing, but 20
all knew that before.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-03-04
HYRCANUs FAIRS EsTATE-Insane Person.
Order Limiting Creditors.
STATE OF VERMONT, or,a.,. district. i,

g. 4A4G We s&1As4AO&N ~ )
In Probate Court held at lrasburgh in said District
or the 18th day of February, A. d 1873
Oliver Farr, guardian unto Hyrcanus Farr OF Gratis
bury in said District, represented an insane person,
makes application said Court for order and decree
thereof requiring all creditors of his said ward to pre-
sent their claims said guardian for payment within
certain time, to be limited and appointed by said
Court.
Whereupon it is ordered and decreed by said Court
here that the creditors Of the said Hyrcanus Farr be-
and they are hereby allowed calendar months from
the 25th day of February A. D. 1878 to present heir
claims against said Hyrcanus Farr to said guardian fol
payment and in default thereof to be barred thereron
as against said guardian pursuant to the provisions
Section A. Chapter II of the General Statutes.
1t further ordered and decreed by said Court thai
notice of the aforesaid order be given to all persons
interested thereon by posting notice of said order IL
four public places in the County of Orleans, to VIII
One at j. W. Simpsons store, at East Cratsbury; one
at the Post Office at South CraftsDuy one at the Pos
Office North Craftsbury one at the Post once a
South Albany and by publication thereof three week
successfully in the Orleans County Monitor, news
paper printed at Barton in this State within sixty day
| from the 18th day of February, A. D. 1878.
| BY the Court-Attest.
L. THOMPSON, Judge.
A true copy of Record.-Attest
| olO L. H. THOMPSON, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-03-04

Attend the annual Town Meeting
m rnorrow
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-03-04
,LosED Out at a Great SACRIFICE

All Wooden r. emnants of every style
Men. Women and ChiIdr,en's Over
shoes. Men and Boys Clothing.
Ladies Long Shavv1s;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30
GEORGETOWN.

,WEDDING.-The wedding of Ensign Charles
mccartney, US. n, and Miss Annette F. Cra-
gin, daughter of DR.. Charles Cragin. takes
pace THIS evening at $50 o'clock, at Christ Up.
F. Church: Misses Edith Cragin, Lily Van
Ness, Annie Berry, Lydia Addison, Emily
WOOD, Emily Wadsworth and Alice Osborn are
TO be the bridesmaids. The groomsplen are
Lleutenants Stevens and Brown Masters Sar-
gent, BusDee, Slack and Bartlett, and Ensign
fOx, VINO is the grOOm's best man. After the
ceremony is performed a reception will be held
az The residence of the brides father. The
young couple will take the nine clock train
for the north. ~
- THE CATHOLIC MISSION now IN progress at
trinity catholic church attracts large audi
ences nightly 1t is conducted by the Jesuit
gathers Mcguire, McAtee and Morgan. Father
Mcguire preached an eloquent opening ser
mon at High Mass Sunday and preached again
last night on sin. The services continue for
ten days. VIZ i''
GRAIN.--AHived, boat Loudoun, with 900
DuShels wheat and 200 bushels corn to Hartley
4 bro; also 1000 bushels corn to II. NJ. Tai
DOtt; boat Medley, with 1000 bushels wheat
and I,6O0 bushels corn to Hartley & Bro. also
l,Gp bushels wheat to H. M. Talbot.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.-The offerings on
mango to-day We're 4, $50 bushels wheat, with
sales as follows: 1925 bushels at $780,. coo at
800 at $l.34 $50 at 1881. 900 at $I.3IT
$50 at $l.32l4, 30 at 1922, IS at 81 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30
THE COURTS,

COURT IN GENERAL, TERM
Yesterday IN the case of Harmon ct al
against Dyer, Mullen, ct al, the decree below
was affirmed. In this case the ancestor of de-
1e e aa IN dss5, conveyed certain property
trix of the trustee sold the property to the
father of plaintiffs, who entered into posses
sion. In 1868, within four days of twenty after
tne Sale, the helrs OF Dyer entered suit in
al, and recovered Judgment and when an at
tempt was made to execute said Judgment the
b Edq 10y Iour upon proof that no service was
the enforcement OF said judgment In 1871
defendants entered suit OF eiectment and it
%as aee,ded IN fay Or Of plaintiffs and defend
but no further steps were taken 1t was the
equity case argued and the decree below en-.
5fgd tg dge Of the Judgment was
Iyler against Busey; argued and submitted
PROBATE CoyRT-RegisterI Webster, yesterdav.
An exemPlifed copy of the last viii and tes-
ham county: Vt, was fled and admitted e i' to
probate and record, and letters dc Donis NON.
with the VIII annexed, on the estate granted to
POLICE COURT-Judge Shell.
Yesterday, j. Thomas, owner of a fierce and
dGangerous dog. which bit letter carrier in
Gs9 re named Sawyer, was ordered to
Tined $ for disorderly conduct. Samuel Rine-
hardt was sent down for vagrancy. Mary Al
De pert was ilned s. for dlsorderly conduct
at auction without license: fined siO5 or thirty
days in jail. William Henry Joseph Parker.
q, cOlored boy, was sent down for vagrancy.
This is the same boy whose mother was sent
TO jail SIX months on Friday for whipping him
so severely and burning him. Thomas Starr.
indecent exposure; $40. James Green, col,
ored, carrying loaded pistol: $50 or ninety
days.
TO-DAY.
Emily GCrgus prOfane; S. VIM johnson.
an an old white man, was picked up from the
pavement intoxicated and with a bad wound
over his left eye, which he said was from a
dow dealt him by an unknown cOlOred man.
Or. Walter, who happened to be in the station
mouse, dressed his wound and recommended
hat he be sent to the aims house hospital, he
being OLD and without money or friends. A
Charge OF vagrancy was put against him this
morning, and he was sent to the hospital
WIN: Morris yagrant, was sent to the chain
gang. John Carter, larceny of a pair of pan
falcons: $40. John Wright, charged with as
Sauit on Wm: Love: continued. Timothy Re
gan, John Regain, Mike Flaherty. Jeremiah
Fiaherty and VIM. Hoffman were charged
with an ARRAY. The testimony showed that it
grew out OF dog fight T. REGAIN forfeited
his collateral, and the others were discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30
LETTERS FROM The PEOPLE,.
When Not TO w .,., s....s

6a.t2r nadr;m I,l .ough the medium of your
pa pop. Sa,Se ms e to ask in the name of com
IN ,oon sans an' reason is there no other time
evening shen the houses and parlor windows
S 49, sened Tor little air and the children
nav nav Just been dressed and turned ont for
sweeping might just as well be done in the
morning when the houses are closed and the
ch MD Sn at school In the evening one natu;
Iaiiy lk tss. 70 slt by the parlor window and
arrangement this is impossible, with that
wE Ith ast MACHINE coming along filling the air
window and bring in the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

DISORDER INVADING RUTGERS COLLEGE,
According to- The NelC Brunssick Times. the
dlSorderly spirit has invaded Rutgers college
AT the Junior exhibition last Wednesday, it is
stated, there was great disorder. VOciferOus
applause greeted the most trivial Incidents
Prof. DOOlittle's efforts to preserve order were
In vain. During the speaking, some of the
students got rope and fastened all the chape
doors SO as to prevent egreSS. Prof Dooittle's
efforts to summon the janitOr to open the doors
were futile, and it was only after considerable
effort that the doors were so far opened as to
enable those inside to cut the ropes and eS-
cane ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

KILLED BY A RATTLEsNAKE.-On Wednes
day last, in the afternoon, four-year. old
child OF Lee Hanley, living five miles west of
Greenwood, Mo-, was bitten by rattlesuake.
and died from the effects of the bite. Before
medical aid could be summoned the poison
mad entirely saturated the system.-I Ransas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

Do NOT FORGET Barnum' slecture at Lincoln
Hall, tonight, at O'Clock.
WOMEN from their sedentary habits are
often subject to headache, and should bear in
mind that L0diHe's Headache Specific cures
1t in to 70 minutes without fail.
Robson challenges the world on the Es
celsior" refrigerator, which may be seen in
operation at HamiltOn'S, Y. NJ. C.. A. Building
9th and u streets. col;
GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE-The great
popularity of "Wilbor's Compound OF Cod
Ltrer OI and Lime" has induced some un-
simple article of their own manufacture; but
any, person who IS suffering from Coughs,
Colds, or Consumption, should be careful
no putting; the results are its best recommen-
cations and the proprietor has ample evil
dence on file of its extraordinary success in
eappe S @s
combined with the pure Cod Liver Oil by DR..
Wlbor; 1t is regularly prescribed by the
m int faculty. Sold by A. B Wilbor Chem
HosTETTER's STOMACH BrrTERs.-There is
nothing equal to the enjoyment experienced
by the afflicted when using this valuable
specific. Its mild tone, it's sure and vigorous
action upon disordered stomach. and the
cleansing Of the entire human body, recon-
friend.
INDICATED BATHS ARE EXPENSIVE. Not
so, however, GzenT's Sulphur Soap, cheap
and eff1elent substitute, which answers the
same purpose as far as local diseases of the
skin, rheumatism and govt are concerned.
HsWS Instantaneous Hair Dye produces
natural effects and is safe.
HAPPY TIDINGs for nervous sufferers, and
thOSe who have been dOSed, drugged, and
quaeked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts effec-
tually cure premature debility, weakness and
decay. Book and Journal, with Information
worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pull
City. 6,lS.d&kly
MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MoTHRRs.-Don't fail
to procure Mrs Wtnsloto's Soothing Syrup for
all diseases OF teething in children. 1t relieves
the child from pain, cures wind collie, regu-
iateS the bowels, and, by giving relief and
health to the child, gives rest to the mother.
To LADIES AND GRNTLEMEN.-We wish to
cali attention to A. Fischer'S Chemical Scour-
ing and Dyeing Establishment, No. 906 street
near 9Th street. By promptly adopting the
latest improvements, whether of American or
European invention he is enabled to do his
work in manner not to be equalled by those
not possessing these facilities. His cleansing
and dyeing Ladies' and Gents suits are, in
fact, the cheapest in the city on account of his
superior work. N. B.-A specially of his con-
sists in removing spots from costly party dress
es: Is years experience. His dry cleanser re-
moves grease spots effectually from any article,
and careful ressing gives them an appearance
as if newly ma de. Kid Gloves cleaned; two
pair Tor % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30
LOCAL NEWS.


National Thedter.-"BaDas in the Wood
F0rd's opera H0Use.-Bryant's Ministries.
Thedter COltqnG.-Vai ieSieS.
Lincoln Hdii-P. T. Barnum on The World
and How to Live in 1t"
TdHnJdGge Hail." Little Red Riding Hood
and Cinderella"
Grace C,Urch, corner 9th and S-Straw-
beTry Festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30
AmNsemenfS.

National 7heater.-The Colvine Folly Com
pany presented here last evening Babes in
the NOOd" in excellent style. The music and
stage accessories were good. This extrava,,
ganZa contain some sparkling music and
plenty OF fun. The Babes will be repeated
to night.
F0rd'S Opera House-The audience al this
place OF amusement last evening was not as
large as Bryant's Ministries deserve. The pro-
gramme possessed the attraction of being
new, while the manner in which 1t was carried
! out cannot be eNcelled. Hushey DOugherty's
great speech is something that is thoroughly
! enjoyable.
| fheater Conique-The COmilue started
! We'll last evening. The Frozen Poor was
well put on the stage, while the varieties were,
Tdumddge HaR-There will be somewhat
novel and very attractive entertainment here
| TINS evening" Prof. SheldOn'S dancing school
Vii present Little Red Riding Hood. and
CInderella L." One hundred children, from
three to twelve years of age. will be on the
stage: Great preparations for this entertain
ment have been made.
| Lincoln Hdu-Barnum will lecture here
| TINS evening on u The World and How to Live
in It." The greatest of modern showmen has
certainly seen enough OF the world to be thor
subject, while there are none that will ques-
ton that his experience has been sutti-
gently extended to tell exactly how to live in
| OF anecdote, and the lecture promises to be
very Instructive, and no less pleasing and
| Willard Hau.-The benefit to little Eva Hen.
| derSon, which takes Place here Thursday
| evening, viii be welLdeSeryed reward for
| her past services.
There loiU be readings at Tallmadge Hall
next Friday evening by the well-known elocu-
| zionist, f. G. Townsend.
Bishop C. EdUdrd Cheney, d. d., of the Re-
formed Episcopal Church, will lecture a Will
lard Hall next Friday evening, for the benefit
Of the Church of The Redeemer. SubiecG:
John Wickliffe, the morning star of the
Reformation"
The Lecture on Wonaa1hood, by Miss Annie
+. LynchecOme will be delivered at Lincoln
Hall next Monday evening.
Grace Church.-The ladies' of Grace church,
corner OF 9Th and streets northwest, will give
a strawberry festival this evening, which is
the first OF the season. A pleasant evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

THE REV. P. B. MORGAN, of ST. Johns
Protestant Episcopal church, in Cincinatti. on
Sunday night, formally announced his with
drawal from fellowship in that church on ac
count OF its Romish tendencies, and his inten-
ton to unite with the Reformed Episcopal
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

FISH TO BE PROTECTED AS WELL AS PROP.
spring, when fish had begun to ascend the
rivers OF Virginia, 1t was a common thing for
Inem 70 De so numerous in the Piedmont and
by the hoofs Of horses crossing the foris.
What the change has been everybody knows.
and tie cause Is the wanton destruction
among the nsn. l., The remedy is to protect as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

, AN INTERESTING DAY AT THE NATIONAL
DEAF MUTE COLLEGE.-i onlorrOW tne an
nHal exercises of presentat.' on DAY VIII take
Green, at o'clock p. m. The Dung men OF
me graduating class deliver their oratlOnS M
the slgl-language, and for this reas On, az Wen
as Ior the fact That the new college ouliding
VIII oe thrown open to the inspection Oh the
puDnc, visit viii be amply repaid. W.. un-
ders'and that the Hon. j. A. Garfield, of Olto,
deliver addresses, =. 80 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

RLACh SILKS, C0LORED SILKS,
~ 4 Tn SlIkS Check Silks, Black CASHMERE
Apacas, and undoubtedly the largest assortment
OF new and beautiful Snring Dress Goods I'm wash
ington city. CARTE RS SII Market Sp,.ce-
III, The Popular Cash Dry foods store
W are selling an excellent quality (G uine; makel
PaSk gin, real satin finish, sublime quality al
Sii;iNo. e nave sold one thousand Yards of This
Slik since February 90, 1873. We are selling The
DeSt ack silk In this city at 81 We are selling
s U0u btlck SIX at &c. We have jJIst received a
large lOt OF Colored Silks In beautiful light shades
A.! Al pure Wool. very wide, double width. fine anal.
II! BACK raS mere, 60c. This Black CashmeTe Is
special bargain, only Soc. About 800 pieces or
1aSslhtreS tor mems and boys wear: prices rang
ing from 31c. 10 S1.50. Beautiful Snrinp Dress
&GodS lMGol not c9iton). 15c. pare silk and wool
blSck ara tulored Grenadines at the very lowest
Isn "a res TOUR a. Itir of real English Stockings
SMV'Ggl SeaibSl Tor 81. We selling the very
9eSy pea cling that is made, one-yard wide,
,d SIaCIAL NoTICE.-We have placed large sign
across me pavement in front of our store WIrh on
name Goa hTER'SD written on II in goId iefteTs
50 llLal every one Will know where 10 find the
TWneapest and largest assortment of Dry Goods i'm
Washington. - 10y SnIe = ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

SOUTHERN OUTRAGES.-Am meeting of cOlOred
clllzens, called to take action in reference to
reported Outrages on the colored people in
evening. Rev. Mr.. Sampson stated the object
OF the meeting, and an organization was
erected by electing Rev. Mr.. Campbell presi-
dresses. were made by MessrS. Thomas, of
Mississippi; Campbell, of Georgia Simpson, of
Texas; Laws and Howard, and resolutions
were adopted cOndemning the White Liners,
ku-klux, Knights of Camelia and other sOcie;
ties, whose sole object, the speakers claimed.
to be the determination OF the cOlOred race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

THE PUBLIC SCHoOLS.-It is CRYING shame
that the doors of our public schools must be
closed upon the children of this District for
want OF funds. But such, alas! is the verdict,
and the only thing that recOnciles the major,
ity of parents and guardians to such condition
OF affairs is the fact that the doors of the bows
Pennsylvania avenue, are not only open to
them and the children, but that the stock
therein is even superior to any heretofore Of
fered in the District. and the prices charged
are so moderate that they will be able to
(othe the children in the best manner at
tritling cOSt.-Adu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector En-.
tWlsle: Lewis j. Davis, construct a three
story brick dwelling, Connecticut avenue,
dOrf, repair frame dwelling, 1906 7fh street
northwest S5. Allison NailOr, repair a frame
building, 1871, between c and D streets north,
west; $3.50. James Linton, repair brick
Hinkle, construct twe-story brick stable, All
New York avenue northwest; $3.50. NJ. O'Con-
nor, repair brick building, 62S New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest; 500 q. w. Seayer
repair frame building, 613 East Capitol street
southeast; S2OO. WV