davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-08
DR.. TANNERS FAST.
St. Louis GLobe-DemQcrut.

1
| L
Down from the North, at the close Of June,
Ghee epeetts Y red ~a ae Ss Ssn 1s5 HS 9s
And tenets that made the "old schools" stand
lghnst,
Dr. Tanner came for forty days fast.
And wildly the news through the country flew
Or the s.s,. siege Tanners stomach was going
And quickly the Allopath 1nntle up his mind
That Adams ale and Pudtings Of wind
Still he started in on Julv's first day
With beefstcak forty days away.
There are restaurants plenty within New York,
bursting with beans and oily with pork;
There are boarding house tables whose patrons
II Their teeth 'gainst dishes Of hair, growing hash;
From II meal On toothpick to one In a tub.
But 'gninst all these temptations the Doctor
Even picked GELS feet OF mosquitoes dried
Could not move h,1n. The days dragged along;
Other folks ate and drank; but his stomach was
With the beetstcak still thirty days away.
Turning his head from each savory dish
lie cluEs to cold wntcr-C-1lnk like lish;
And people who crowded to see hltn grow lean
n Clarendon Hall-were astonished l ween,
When they found tho starved Doctor o'erbub-
bling with joy
And the water increasing his nvoirdupois.
Twenty days bad gone by-s.u mealless, they
And square meal was still twenty days away.
"
Under his hungry belt, none knew
The trinl his stomach was going through:
They listened to hear the rumble and roar
or intestinal wrath; but the srlll air bore
No sound, suve the frigid waters pour
As he gulpcd down a gill on the thirticth day.
Ing beefsteak was now ten days away. j..
VI.
The forty days we're ended at last,
And the Doctor, fresh from bis terrible fast,
Got weighed: when, 10 the people found
He had gained in tho interval, forty pound
he gave banquet to those he knew
Honco* Allopath, Hammond tuo- -.
Where the principal diah In the long m<nu
Was plate Ut atmospheric stew;
And above the bOurd that n becf5tenk held
Tie following legend was easily spelled:
't'Tis Just as easy to fast always
As to rast for paltry forty days."
VII.
Hnrrnhi hurrah! for Tanner true1 =.
Hurrah for his stawort stomach. tool
And when the glJrious time druws near
When meals will consist of water clear,
And Wen have no clearinghouse mistress to
Be his stomach gold-mounted and thus en- I
graved:
" Here Is the stomach that takes the cake-
Ihat mover rur custard-pie bus craved. Il
and hEs gone forty days without beefsteaR"
, 1880-08-08
uHE cu1cAGo rR1BtNE: SUNDAY AUGUST

sure Of Gen. G. F. Potter, winch the Conven-
ton granted him six months .oe1orefMas s, sus; =
preach within the bounds oftilts convention.
He ehas lett the State; with many rumors
against him prejndfcI4l to ms mlnlsteT1M la ana
Christian character: re mas neen onefea oa q
hearing and chance to reinte lne enargess gs
responded.
Prof ". n. Scott. of Wooster University,
was Relieved fro1fl further service blythe Dl:
reetors of that Institution. and he demands IN
INQUIRY int1 the same by his Presbytery:
Tam ne,thor cG;;ead NOR euiltv' Of :nnv her
, 1880-08-08
PICUS PERSIFLAGE.

-: 1t Is suspected that the three-centp pfecewas
invented to deceive the deacons. It can be
slipped into the contribution-box as ostenta-
tiously as dime. , - :.
"What did the Puritans come to this coun-
try for?" asked massachusetts teacher Of
his class. ITO worship in their own. way
and make other people do the sa1me," Was
the reply.
the obituary column Of PHILADELPHIA news
paper:
our o. Am AmesIeaa r.! g nany y With r.; wings did fly
! A Leadville deacon ran man three miles
up hill. and then rolled him back in a bar
rel, for the otfense of calling achurch Il joss
house. They're bound to have religion re-
-spected iii LeadyiIle.-Doston Post. =.
4 woman took her baby to church. but the
screaws @ ~ 30 9' not eo, HS said II the n minister,
- - the, baby does not disturb me-" :. That
may 1Hy BE-" said the mother ''but you disturb
Really a fact this time; rise of Intellect in
!! the n Midland counties. Diocesan Inspector
papos y"at cRpeasa FaS Tf strask sk sas fans te
he M strEe tim ' for ?" Ckiid" Because use he he
sauced him, sir."-Judy.
A pretty anecdote is told of little girl to
whom the unseen world Is very real. "Where
evening after saying her prayers. "Ile lives
in Heaven. my dear; in the Celestial City,
whose streets are paved with gold.' "Oh,
yes, know that, mamma she said. with
great so1emnity, 'but what's His number ,"
As the crew warmed up and conversation
grew Erew pI.on'lsguous, little kid Of Jerseyite
began to ask questions. - Mamma. why
tjnr't f.nH nnnE0 N.1t1fns n Iy-a land MI
, 1880-08-08

Illinois Railroad, will lead the meeting tor rail,
road men in the :fea1tnG-room. corner OF IAuti
md Kinzie streets, at 3:b p. N: ME- ErocK. or
the Rockford Railroad shoRs, will leGa me meet-
ipr at No. 634 South Canai street, at SiPo P. n
A.:A- -:Wahlbnm win. load the meeting = at NO NO,
arc Invited to these meeting:
-Pruf. Wilcox. Of tho Chicago Theolog1cai
Seminary, will preach IN the "asnlnstoalan
wTho Rev, A. Monroe will preach in tho ONION
Tabernacle, corner Of: Asnland avenue and
Twentieth street. at l0;5o q. p: ana ~ ?. I'm
The Rev. Fl. n. Paynter viii preach 70 me
gan streets. ut 1880 a. N. Inc heF. Z. r. Will
Jams will preach ut 7:15 p. N.
Elder Mark Fl. FOrscutt Will preach IN Gas-
ties Hail. No 6l9 West Lake street: to the Lat
ter Day Saints, at 10:45 q. ns aud 1850 p m:
DR. Matthewson Will preach ~ fhe aavent
Christian Church, Green street. net"enm ;n nlao'-
son and Morgan streets, morning anu evfnlng.
Tho Liberal Reunion will hold meetanS at
No. sl3 West Madison street at 2:so P. N. SUD
ject: .'Religion and Politics"
The Eclectfcs will meet In the hall at NO. 2a5
West Madison street at 1880 p. N. "'sIho opening
address will bc delivered BY D. Stoner on ''Ihe
Impractcability. Of Governmental cooperaoon
of Communism"
An address will be given Mt the Gospel rent.
corner Of Ogden and Warren avenues, Union
Park, ut 3 D. N. Gospel meeting at 40.
An address will be given In rho Gospel Ion@,
State street, between Twenty-tifth and twenty
sixth, at p. N. Gospel meeting at !:{5 ?, N.
Friends meeting will be held ut 1o:3o q n.
in Athen,Eum Building, Dearborn street, near
The Disciples OF Christ meet at No. 20 West
Randolph street Mt p. N. -,
"A Spiritualists' md mediums meeting will
be held at No. sos West Madison street at . D. III.
, 1880-08-08
CHURCH SERVICES.

Cathedral Church SIS ctcrond Par, corno~ r.
wos+ ~ .h,ss..n ~ a - u1 NJ M ne -.
| hcst asntngfon anu Peoria streets. Tho Rt.
Rev. ". f. McLarcn, S. T. D., Bishop; tho Rev. ]
| m rhor,1 ,nor, ~ ,,-o. a.. a1hsa+, -
~. 49,, - o. ulol '1nt p,n'e, ano es!eo'auoo u
tno do4y Cummuh!on 1o:aU a. n. thorM even
ing prayer 7:30 p IL.
| The Rev. Frederick Co1,rtnev nil, o.1,c,ott
;, e. 1ornos, r,,,sa, na,.e - go "s -, o,-s m'.n
- %. 'avs ~. Enufen' CORNER ol eass a!1o llarot
6treels, At lu:45 q. N. md 40 p. m. Communion
| at8a. N,
| rh, Pow n,oa r,o,.o,,,, -u,,, ,o...... =
,,...4- NV Ine'' - holcono VIII o1hclate II
TRINITY Chnrch, corner OF Michigan avenue
| and Twenty-stxth street, ut 10:45 a. m.
| The Rev. ". II Knnwlton will otHc;c+o ;r
ST Anarow,e rh,ro,, nnr,,ar - wa.t r"nss..,1 -
~. ~ enuten' co',et M -, " west "asnhg-
| u" ano itoocy streets, ut o:3o 4. III. and p m.
| -Ihe Ney. John Hcdman will OlIiciatG in St.
Ansgarius' Church, scdRwjck street. near Chi
caro- avenue. Mt 1o::a1 -. m. and 7.a1 - ~,
| "Tha Rnv ciintnn TocHn ali, r,n.;o+o ~ T.,
Grace i,h,1rf.t Wnhn.h .ronno nn,r G;xet. -, !.
street. ut ii Il ~, f;n,n,n,,nInI 1T ~ :,
-'rhn Rcy ar.hur isirri,ia ,.;II ot1ni,+o T., ~,
| Church Of The Ascension cornnr ~ Wnrth ~ -
| Sale nu6 Elm strnets Mt II n ~, AND ,, ~ -"
The Key Charles Stanley csfnr vii n,;o;a+o
! in St. Pnnj's (hnrrh Hvin T"rlr mEan,'n us h.o
tween Forty-ninth aud Ftft1eth streets. ut ii a.
, 1880-08-08

In 1883 the Austrian Ambassador to kng1anss
was Prince Esterhazy. the Hungarian magndaes, guaos,
who. when II vainglurious noben1an IN LGauT Lsnaan.
bousted TINT be had 50 many thousand snesp, snset
calmly remarked that that was just the uumoes uet
Of his Shepherds The magnificent Magyar. "uu1d snd
:. .costuule de gala WIS u jacket, pel1ssE; sE;cEiT
embroiderel With good pearls. was very T. 1o4o -
when be waltzcd of wearing diamond tasses n n
his Hcssian boots With the generous ineen'f faT "
his chUreurap!1c eyrurlon5, OF scattering ~ fn.
n1,considered tribes in the way Of brilants ~ -
the benefit Of the young ladies who might ~
nyersc TO picking up tla aii1erlpx baun1e@
, 1880-08-08
PERSONALS.

The Rev. DR.. Noble, Of this city,. is rusti-
eating in Maine. " -.
The death IS announced OF the Rev. Baa1fs
Sanford, Of East Bridgewater, Mass. He
filled the pastorate for tt,irty-tllree years: o.
The Lutheran Board of Missions has elect
ed the Rev. 3. B. Collins, pastor Of the Church
at Chaffont, Pa, to reinforce the Mission in
India
The Rev. T. D. Ewing, of Kittanning, Pa,
has telegraphed his acceptance, Of the Presi-
dency of Parson College, Iowa, to which he
was recently elected.
At the last meeting Of the St Crnix Valley
Convention, held in Alton. MIMI, the licen-
, 1880-08-08
3ay Gou3dss Profits.

'TVdH Street D0iEV Nf7F5. ~, ere
Jay Gould's winnings during the lnst ye1n - his
yariousy estimated. but on any reckoanS 4
capital has been rolling up like snow onn- onacde
year ago he sold 100000 shares OF Cnaon k,i,ce kaSi,e
Tor about $7.1Q,O0q Then he bought coatEoH1%ass 1as
interest In Kansas Pacitlc, which WAS st J., " ~
about 500 600, and in the next stx montas - a
stock rose to 92, netting 34,0o0,0p Wabas1 .,,.Ss
Of tho stock and 1t rose later to 63n ~ Ptp1T
on the consolidation of tbs ST. Louis =. snd
(which he bought at ~ and saw rise 70 LING ~ Inc
Wabash ire put at 81 850,0O0 In all BY spena..aea
about $3,sJ0,O00 for stocks, Could has netseA
xI1 co., II he wcfc 10 sell out
, 1880-08-08
An Interesting Account of En-
g|lsh Wesleyanism.
Alarm of Protestant. Missionaries: at
Rofne-Fears Of Eviction:
The ProgressHof. the Church
Notes and Personals.
Who viii Preach to the Chicago
Congregations To-Day.
FLOOD-TIDE.

AL night the thirsty beach has listening lain,
With 3>aticuce dumb,
Counting tile slow, sad moments OF her pain;
Now morn has come.
And with the morn the punctual tide again.
hear the white buttaIIons down the bay
Charge with cheer;
The suns guild iauccs prick them On their way
They plunge, they rear
Foam -plumed end snowy-pennoned they are
here!
The reused shore, her bright hair backward
blown.
Stands on the verge,
And waves smiling welcome. beckoning on:
The flying surge, -.
While round her feet, like; doves, the hi!lows
crowd and urge.
Her glad lips quaH the salt familiar wine;
Her spent urns fill;
All hunreSing creatures know the sound-fhe
Culver and thrill,
With glad c1pectunce crowd and banquet ut their
will.
>0' @ Mystide IS fuii: ~ '0'>' '@'''4 s''~' -
There is new happiness ia earth, in air;
And fresh Tie world but now SO bare and dull.
But while VIC raise the cup Of bliss SO high,
Thus satisfied,
Another shore beneath 4 sad far sky
Wliteth her tide,
And thrs1s with sud complainings still denied.
On carth's renotest bounds she sits and waits
In doubt md I,nn,
Our joy Is signal for her sud estates;
Like dull rcfrAin
Marrin2 our song her sighings rise in vain.
10 each his turn-the ebb-tide and the flood,
Tho less, the more
God u1etcs His portions justly out, know;
but still before
My mind forever 1oats that pale and griering
shore. -
, 1880-08-08

A singular discovery was nedc in Paris one
now being carried out ut the Gcncxnl Post-Ot!ice.
In panel near Que of the boxes was found Il
litter which had been posted fifty years ago, and
which by some nischance had got stuck In the
panel instead OF finding Its way into tho box.
The letter was duly forwarded to the party to
whom 1t Was addressed who, still moro strange
II, WIS alive. and who received 1t safely. The
writer, however. had been dcal ma1ly years
, 1880-08-08
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

Aug. 8--Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.
Aug. l3-Fast.
CATHOLIC.
Aug e-Twelfth Sunday ntter Pentecost.
Aug. a-SS. ,Cyrtacus and Comp, MIL ltrom
Aug. 81; Vigil Of st. Laurence; St.
Romanus, H. -
Aug. 10-St- Laurence, NJ
AuE. l1-Of the Octave.
Aug. Est. Clare, V.
Aug. l3-Of the Octave; So. Hppolytus and
Cassjun. NM.
Aug l-Of tho Octave; Vigil Of the Assump-
tion-Fast; St. Eusebius, O.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-03-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ENrLER HorEL-MAJoR HENRY HAGAN,
PROPRIETOR.

EsrLER HorEL-MAJoR HENRY HAGAN,
PROPRIETOR.
Peter Best, Stockton, n. j.: j. w.
Cost, Col. Ii. X. Douglas, Jas. March,
Jr., Hagerstown, Md, S. 7. Grove,
Wash. Co, Md, Foster Morse, Berry
Vile, Va; Chauncy Ives, Chambers
burg, Pa; d. Getzendanner, j. II.
Strider, County; S. D. VIM, JOS. II.
Cotrode, Philadelphia, Pa; D. S. Eich-
elberger, Martinsburg, w. Va; W. +.
Long, j. r. Bolts, w. H. Travers,
W. W. Coe, o. Bcall, Charlestown'
w. Va; Col. Jno. Lee, B. d Q. B. V.
r. r., Pa; Col. w. w. Stewart, NJ. A.
r. r., Pa; r.. G. Harper, ]. p. S. Ma
thias, w. r. Hutchinson, w. G. Hayes,
Baltimore, Md; C. A. Beck, w. G.
LEHew, S. V. r. r.; Philip Reich,
ST., l. Lowenstein, Frederick, Md; ).
Hymes, St. James College, Md; J. G.
Gender, Lancaster, Pa; G. NJ. Stone
braker, Sharpsburg, Md; A: A.
Williamson, Jno. P. Kerfott, Berkeley
Co.; ]. r. Hopewell, Pennington, n. ).
VIRGINIA HorEL-W. A. ADAMS, Pro
PRiEToR.
NJ. Coon, Riverton, Va; VIM. Mart
may, Martiusburg; Col. A. Ii. Reynolds,
Mrs. J. d. Cashier, Phi!a.; F. Gallaher,
WilIiamsport, Nd; JOS. r. Stonebraker,
I d. Hill. 9. Bartges, Baltimore; Jas.
Blanchfeld, J. H. Stouffer, Geo. Brun-
lev. Winchester; T. Towner, Riverton;
A. Trump, county; Geo. Haney, Cum
berland; Paull Strausner, Martinsourg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-03-06
Meeting at Harper's Ferry.

In obedience to call of the Execu-
tive Committee, large meeting OF the
citizens of Harper's Ferry and vicinity
assembled at Armory Hall, at that place,
on Saturday, February %, 1880.
On motion, Edward Tearney was
placed in the Chair, and Messrs. E. II.
Chambers, S. V. Yantis and ]. A. Nc
Creight appointed Vice Presidents, and
Messrs. r. H. Cavalier and n. G. Brack-
EFT, Secretaries.
The President stated that the meet
ing was called for the purpose of having
such expression of public opinion in the
matter of securing to Us for school pur-
poses the proceeds of the sale OF the
Government property at Harpsrs Fer
ry, as is necessary to show our Senators
and Representatives in Congress our
deep interest therein. Speeches were
made by Messrs T. A. Kirwan, Z. II.
Chambers, G. w. Graham, S. V. Yam
It's, Basil Avis, A. NJ. Sponseller and n.
G.. Bracket, after which the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted.
WHEREAS, The destruction of the
Government Armory at Harpers Fer
ry removed the source upon which most
of the people of Harper's Ferry and
Bolivar depended for living when
they purchased their property of the
United States Government; and
WHEREAS, The said U. 5. Govern
ment has determined not to rebuild the
Armory but to sell the entire Govern
ment property at Harpers Ferry, it is
RESOLVED, That we respectfully but
earnestly petition our West Virginia
Delegation in Congress, Hons II. q.
Davis and Frank Hereford, Senators,
and Hons. b. +. Martin, Ben. Wilson
and J. E. Kenna, Representatives, to
use their utmost endeavours, as an act
of Justice and mercy TO community
desolated by war aud by the condition
in which the property has been held
since the war-cut off from the posi-
biity of recuperatiou, to secure 10 the
the State of West Virginia all the pro
ceeds of the sale of the Government
property at or near Harper's Ferry, in
trust; for the purpose of establishing
and maintaining College or School of
high grade, within the corporation lin
its of Harper's Ferry or Bolivar; and
WHEREAS, Storer College, an institu-
ton for the benefit of colored pupils, is
in great need of more ground, we there
! Gov, furth er netiIion.
That Lots 2, 7 and Q in block Nj. NJ,
and Lots 6, 7, in Block II. II, and
Lots !, 2, 3, in Block II, and somuch
of Lots 7 and 8 on--St. as may lie
North of continuous line from and
with the North line of Lots 4 aud 2
Block d, to Mcdowell ST., be given to
said Storer College for educational pur-
poses.
RESOLVED, That copies of the pro
ceedings of this meeting be forwarded
to our Representatives in Washington,
and to the county papersfor publication.
DWARD TEARNEY, Prest
RoB'T CAVALIER, Sec'y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-03-06
hlarria9es.

At Bunker Hill, on Goth of January
1880, by Rev. Mr.. Long, JOHN w.
LAMON Esq to Miss SABA AMBER
son, both of Berkeley county.
At the NJ. E. Parsonage, Harper's
Ferry, by the pastor, Rev. John Is.
Hall, February 25th, 1880, SILAS b.
SISK to FLORENCE r. DOBSON,
both of Charlestown.
AT the residence of the brides moth
er, February 18th, 1880, by Rev. John
A. Scott, Mr.. JOHN II. ENGLE 10
Miss SALLIE G. DUKE, both of this
county.
AT the Presbyterian Church, in Mar
tinsburg, February oath, 1880, by Rev.
J. S. Gilmore, assisted by Rev. f. NJ.
Woods, MIR. JOHN B. WILSON,
cashier of the Peoples Bank, to Miss
LILLE WALKER, daughter of James
II. Walker-all of Berkeley county.
In Frederick City, Nd, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. A. G. McCardell, on Feb
ruary 3rd, by Rev. r. Ii. Williams,
Mr.. Il. b. RICHEY, formerly of Va,
to Miss ZEREAN Z. DUVALL, of
Frederick, Md.
In Baltimore, February 29rd, 1880,
by Rev. John Lanahan, j. WILLIAM
DEGRANGE, of Martinsburg, to Miss
LAURA SHOOP, of Williamsport,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-03-06

CHOICE FLOWER AND GARDEN
SEEDS, STRAW BERRIES, PEACHES,
&C. NEW SORTS, BY MAIL.-Plants
of the newest and finest improved sorts,
carefully packed and prepaid by mail.
My collection Of Strawberries took the
first premium for the best collection, at
the great show Of the Mass. Horticulture
al Society, in Boston. | grow over 100
varieties, the most complete collection in
the country, including all the new, large
American and imported kinds. Priced
descriptive Catalogues, gratis, by mail.
Also, Bulbs, Fruit Trees, Roses, Ever
greens. Choice Flower, Garden, Tree,
Evergreen, Herb or Fruit Seeds, 20 pack
cts of either for $l.O0, by mail.
&. c. c.. The True Cape Cod Cranber-
ry. best sort for upland, lowland or gar
den, by mail prepaid 81 80 per lOO,S5,O0
per 1000. Wholesale Catalogue to the
trude. Agents wanted.
b. NJ. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries
and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass.
Established 1912.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-03-06

THE TEXAS AND Pacific EXTENSION
-TuR ATLANTIC AND PAcIFrcs IERMI-
sus.-The Marshall Crexas) Messenger,
in referring to the extension OF the lex
as and Pacific, says: "There are now
three surveying corps in the held. one
is probably 100 miles west OF Weather,
ford; the second has recently started
from tina. place, and the third lett IN
CHARGE of MIR. P. Law. The contract
of the Texas and Pacific with the con-
struction company requires that the
road be completed to FL Paso by jan
uary l, 1883, and their movements 10,
dictate that the terms otthe contract VIII
be fully complied with. They have al,
ready purchased 10000 tons OF rails and
fastenings, have contracted for all bIldg-
ing for the first 100 miles, and have
100000 ties, which will tie about $50
miles of road. They have also contrac
ted for 20 engines and $50 cars, which
will be supplied as soon as manufactured
The Texas and Pacific lays out and 10
Gates its own line, selects stations, DC,
and has direction as TO character OF road
to be built"
President Nickerson, of the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company, few
DAYS ago sent letter to the San Fran
oiseo Chamber of Commerce, in which
he announces the immediate construc-
ton of the road from tho kio Grande to
the Colorado river, and adds: line
Pacific terminus is as yet undecided, al
though strong inducements are offered red
secure far us convenient and ample ter
mipal facilities in San Francisco, with IT.,
necessary ,nssaa right Of way thereto, we will
at once take steps to examine the mat
ter with view of commencing WORK a,
your end" &c. Adispatch was received
at New York Thursday announcing that
the chamber bad appointed commit
tee to give effect TO the proposi'ion'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-03-06
Ueatbs.

At Mt. Hope Asylum, near Balti-
more, on Tuesday last, Mrs. CATHA-
RINE SCHILLING, wife of Mr.. john
L. Schilllng, formerly of Harpers
Ferry, aged about 43 years
Near Duffields, February 18th, 1880,
Mrs. ELIZABETH BANE, widow of
John +. Bane, deceased.
In Msrtinsburg, on the goth ult., after
a lingering illness, Mrs. MARY ANN
MADDOX, agec 70 years, 10 months
aud 80 days.
On Tuesday evening, February II
1880, Miss MARY McGARRY, aged
about 70 years, sister of Messrs. John
and James 3. McGarry, OF this county.
A. her home,in Loudoun county, Va,
on February 18th, 1880, ELLA, be-
loved daughter of, Maj. Geo. w. aud
Ruth H. holland.
In Winchester, Virginia, on Sunday,
February 22d, 1880, CATHERINE
ROSE BERRY, eldest daughter of A.
Holmes and Lucy Z. Berry, and grand
daughter of the late Rev. X. I. Berry
and N. w. Manning, aged 8 years, 3
months and % days.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-03-06
Public Sale.

TWILL offer for sale, al the Parson-
age, in Shepherdstown, on SATUR-
DAY, MARCH Is, 1880, at IL o'cl'k,
sundry articles, among which will be a
lot of Glass Jars and Jelly Glasses; 2
Coal Stoves and / small Wood Stove; l
solid Walnut Crib with Mattrass; /
stained single Bedstead with side rail-
and Mattrass. will also sell 6-inch
Sinclair & Co. Cutting Box, and
possibly my Bay Mare Z IL years old,
Harness, Saddle, and Rockaway with
two seats, recently put in excellent con-
dition. j. L. SHIPLEY.
Feb. %, 1880. 81