davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
A COMPROMISE PROPOSED.
MIR. CARPENTER READY TO CHANGE THE BILL.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNE.l

MIR. CARPENTER READY TO CHANGE TIE BILL.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBrNE.l
ALBANY April 2s.-Thc Senate and Assembly Con-
ference Committees the bill To reform the street
cleaning in New-York City, again met this evening.
The meeting as as Intellectual as thathrd Yesterday.
f.. A. Carpenter, the chairman Of the Assembly Com-
mittee said that he had framed n compromise
measure but that he had not yet had time to consult
with his associates on the committee about II. He
also desired TO ask the opinion OF leading Republic
can members Of the Assembly 10 the merits OF tho
proposed BILL He therefore asked further adjourn
ment OF the Committee.
The Senators were desirous of acting upon the two
bills at once but out of consideration for Ar. Car
pcnters wishes they refraned pressing work on
the measures to-day The committees adjourned
till Monday night next, when. Mr. Carpenter states
he will certainly have a pew bill prepared.
Il is said that this compromise plan i - TO modify
the senate bill as TO give the power OF confirmation
of a strect-cleanng Superintendent nominated by
the Mayor to the Board of Health. but with me pro-
vision that if the Board after three ballots shall not
have either confirmed or rejected the nominee. tbs
votes of two OF the Health Comms>l Jn"rs may con-
firm the nomination made by the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29

other man. ]. w Dorsey, from whom 8. W Dorsey
bought; and S. W Dorsey did appear in the trasae
tion far the Department was concerned al III
A.-Not at ALL -,
Q.-Mr s. W. Dorsey after May, 1879. when YOU TOOK
this contract has had further Interest Ill the foue
has he Z Ayes, sir.
Q.-Is he n party IN interest now A.-Hcis
Q.-How did he let you mi As partner 49,
sir; II simply done as to control the pay ILt
am the subcontractor the ronte do not hrEe any
dollars and interest In II at allnot cen, "l inter
est beyond my salary. This was done merely 10 cohuo
the pay. .,.t
o.-iIow 10 control the payi A.-soas TO get II In
stead OF its going TO J. W Dorsey where tho department
would send il. . ,
O.-Then Won not the suhcontractOr IN interest
Al am the sub contractor OF record.
Q-But nobody has an interest in II except = W. Dor
sew Ale and his partner. Mr. BOEler.
Q.-Why didn't S.W. Dorsey become TIE subcchtIi' tor
from his brother when he got this route Al Hoh l
know He has gOt Of the routes in his own name
He was going to put them all in name at the start
but he concluded acTward that he would not III Tue
meantime, however there were some three or lonr eYi
tracts made out and put on file ia my nanc Aiter tha'
he put the balance i'm his own name -,
O-These other routes which Nou say y0n are Il uu
contractor too have any interest IN thcu a.
got cent of interest i'll those Dorsey contracts
beyond my salary. -. ,.o go,
Q.-TIavc you any other roues' A-Ycs; have nm nm
interest in two little ruutCs. and am contractor on one
little route and wish was not got III! n.rrcStS ~
these small routes late last fall nj the extra lcthE' anu
il runs for the balance Of the uncXplred term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsHISGroS Thursday, April %, 1851
The Treasury Department to-day purchased 4lOooO
ounces OF fine silver for delivery at the san Francisco
New0rleens and Philadelphia mintA.
Secretary Lincoln to-day telegraphed to-day 10 Lieu
tenapt(,eneral Sheridan at Chicago, requesting his
presenoe in Washington on departmental business
Tie President to-day sent 10 the Senate the nomins
tons OF Platt NJ CoOnley 70 he Postmaster at C01sace
N. Y, and Edwin f. ToInnnsOn at Painvile, Conn.,
Official notice has been received by the Postmaster
General from the Postal Administration that the
Republic Of Paraguay wiz enter the Universal Postal
Union from July 1, 1881.
friend of L. bradford Prince OF Flushng, New-fork
now Chief Justice of the Territory OF NewAexco made
inquiry Of the Prcdent and the oce Of the Attorney
General to-day, TO hsc4rtain what, any, foundation
there was for the report that Mr. Prince was 10 pe re-
moved or that efOrts making TO secure his re-
mcysL He told that there was no truth whatever
In the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
STRENGTHENING TROUBLES
TALK OF CHARGES AGAINST THE MAYOR.
GEORGE BLISS THINKS THEY WILL DH MADE
OTHERS WHO THINK pIEEIRrNIIY-

TALK OF CHARGES AGAINST THE MAYOR.
GEORGE BLISS THINKS THEY WILL DI MADE
OTHERS WHO THINK DIFFERENTLY
sensation caused at the City Hall yester-
day by the report that charges being prepared
against the Mayor for presentation TO the Governor
The counsel for the Police Commissioners were said
to be at the bottom Of the movement, although it
was reported the charges would bc made by citi-
zens. The name of George Bliss was connected with
the report, and TRIBUNE reporter called upon him
at his Office TO make inquiries in regard 10 the mat
ter.
II have no personal knowledge that charges are
being prepared said Mr. Bliss, but | should not
think it strange if the report true. In fact
believe that charges will he preferred against the
Mayor before he gets through with Tie present trial
Of the Police Commissioners"
why do you think ~
From my knowledge of human nature think a
man who has made himself amcnable to removal as
thr Mayor has, cannot escape the consequences Of
his acts. In fact | regard it as almost certain that
the Governor will be asked TO investigate tho
Mayors case"
I'm what way has he made himself amcnable TO
removal n
bc vigilant and active in causinR the laws and ord-
nances to be enforced. He claims 10 have been IN
possession of knowledge that ,reetcleanlng "fncas
were being brbed and yet h. fa,d - report the
matter 80 the Police Commissioners or 10 take
prompt measures Ia enforce the law For instance,
his witness Moran testified The other day that he
had put men on the rolls of the STREET, leaning De-
partnent who he knew did no work. The witness
testified falsely rs shall slow but the Mayor
claims to have believed him. and after becoming
aware of this flct he recommended the witness for
appointment in the Dock Department. hat IS ono
of various matters of the same kind. The Mayor
will certainly be held TO responsibility foi such
practices"
A. j. VanderpOcl, counsel for Police Commits
sioncr Nichols, said he know nothing OF tho
nmOred charges and other counsel SAID they had
no personal knowledge of any such thing. but did
not regard il as improbable. One of them said that
M the beginning OF his term the Mayor attempted
10 his official patronage to influence the election
of a Democrat to the Presidency OF the l'oard or
Aldermen. and made threats which made Inn llable
to Impeachment
The Governor has the same power 10 remove the
MAYOR as a Sheriff, and charges being presented,
he can, if thought advisable, suspend the Mayor for
thirty days pending trial 1t is regarded ~ eNirsmey
doubtful, however that any charges VIII 30
made against Mayor Grace. The Mayor SAID last
night that he knew nothing Of any charges, thoug,
he hal heard some rum0rs to hat effect. lie dld
not fear any such movement, and he regarded II az
absurd An official in close relations with ilnl SAID
il was one of the queer methods which the POiice
ommsai0ners took of defending themselves. 40
thought il charges made against the Mayor ~
would end III making him Governor OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29

REPORTS FROM TIE SEAT OF WAR.
ANOTHER INCLUSION To III MADE BY IWNcH
TROOPS ro-pAY-THT oCCUrNrI0N oI THE BY :
CAPITAL DEEMED THunABlE-Tt lkEN rNABLE
TO HELP Tnr BY.
Dispatches from the French military posts
announce that General Forgcmol mAy advance"
on Tunis. and that the French troops viii
march to-day against the Kroumirs IN The
Babouchon region. The Porte regards the IN
vasion as unjust, but frankly admits that II
cannot interfere \ map OF Gune, with de
scription of the country and the tribes, Is
printed herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
no INDICTMENT YET FOUND.

The indictment against the Police Commissioners
,as not nrrsented 10 the Court of General Sessions
Yesterday. The jury went into cont about
O'Clock and the foreman Mr.. stevens, had the man.
uscrpt of the evidence against the Commissioners in
his hand but he did not hand up with the indict-
mcnt-. subsequently be had conversation with
Jnae Cowing in which lie asked that tie life OF the
Grand jury might be extcnicd until the beginning
of next week Hr gave as reason for In, request
tion they should take in the >trget-clcan-
ing matter. Judge Cowing while NOT abso-
lufely refusing to comply with the re-
quest said that il would be nconvenlent TO grant
II "a nm Monday next the Grand jury for the May
term would be sworn in. lie suggested that. If tho
court was opened on saturday, which IS az rule,
nrnsrntment~. He aiso said that lac would consult
HE District Attorney in reference Ia the apPcatloE,
and that he would be- guided lar@c.y by "hat Lc
sand. The point will be decided to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
DECLARING TIE STREETS CLEANED.

The Police Commissioners yesterday rcri'rd sew
cral complaints from citizens of streets tina, "erc
dirty. Captain Williams reported ihat ne hah sus-
pended 269 laborers and elghty-srycn carnen IN
the Street Cleaning Bureau, thus materially cutting
down the force In explanation of thIr' the COM
mis,ioners said that, the "sprng cleaning having
bcen finished. the streets were clean ana could be
kent clean with much smaller force man during
t, n,st rwo months when the aceumu laslos of tia
entire winter were Ia be removed. h" Board mas
spent more than third of the years appropriation
-, iDi n,ora tLan onc-twefth of the whole each
month II is compelled to do with a smaller force un-
iii thr proper balance is restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
OPINION OF THE PHYSICIANS.

The following communication has been sent 10
the Legislature:
A, a s,ated meeting OF the Council oI The ew-forx
cadr,y of Medicine. held April 20 le,o, TIE oho"ihS
resolution waS adopted: 80, ,., ,.-,.,
Resoirsd, That the members ofth,s ,"Nh'li huowihS
alflv srrets to active canse oi disease ana thoso
nitll NJ ny ~ of York have been and dis grace
slv dirty condition respectfully urge upon the Legs.
rc of The state OF Newlork as an efficient means OF
f the massage OF the bill IN reference 10 street clean
is known AZ the Citizens BIZ no" before the Con-
fer,ucs Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

!. ,,,,,,,,p APPOINTED TO CONSIDER TIE SUB
Jrcr OF HOLDING EXECUTIVE SESSIONS
,sy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRfBUSE.l
v.surxGrOx, April 2S.-There was no alluslon IN
.,o senate Chamber to-day to the Republicah eau
.us of yesterday The Democrats evidently wcrehot
1s,osed 10 criticise any programme when promises
=, nossibility Of ali executive SESSION. ihe hoP"'
,cans were busy consulting with each other' anu
'arontlv were endeavoring to keep secret the fact
that they had appointed committee 10 Irep"i1 'ho
wav for executive sessions. Tho committee now
.,.r late in the afternoon was appointed. II is un-
5o,stooa 90 he constituted as follows: dawes,
chairman ingalls,, Jones, of Nevada Cameron OF
WISCONSIN. Sewell, of New-Jersey Rollins, OF New
Uampshire. and Hill, of Colorado. The majority oi
these gentlemen are known TO be in favor OF houhg
some executive sessions. All OF the elements are
represented in the committee.
Mr. Dawes has been active in the present h'o'e-
ment, and is opposed to any surrender on 'he gene
raj question but he is understood to be IN favor oil
confirming all the appointments that are necessary
Mr.. ingalls, has been counted upon both sides but
Ia regarded as not opposed to executive sessions
Mr. Jones. of Nevada, is strong friend of Senator
Conkling, and undoubtedly represents his views
upon the committee; he will not ADVISE anythihg
that will insure the defeat of Mr.. Conkling although
he NAV desire TO have executive sessions to consider
the Chinese treaties.
3 Mr.. Cameron, of Wisconsin, is strong Admins
tration man. but he is also well disposed toward MI
Coutling he is as resolved as anybody upon the
Sni so,ost;on of not srlrrendering to the Demo
srsts MI Conkling had long conference with him
today in the Senate Chamber after he was appoint
Mr.. seweli. of New-Jersey has been absent most
Of the session and his views are not well knowh 10
the general public. Mr.. Rollins, OF New-haihpsliiS,
Is not CLASSIFIED Mr. Hill. of Colorado, is known 10
he earnestly in favor of an executive session and IS
not altogether welldisposed TO the continuance OF
The present contest. He has recently been ao%h' ao'
fen days and upon his return reported thar me le
publicans of the country did not understand the sit
nation here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
'IT THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.

THE SENATE AND THE DEPARTMENTS.
,.vpARING FOR EXECUTIVE SESSIONS SENATOR
HITLER UNABLE TO REDEEM HIS PRohisE-LN
SENATOR DORSEY AND THE STAR ROUTE Gun
TRACTS
The Republican Senators yesterday appointed
co,umttee to consider the question OF execu-
40 sessions, and it is thought the committee
III, nrepare the way for such sessions. Sena-
,.r Butler attempted yesterday to redeem his
u,on,ise ~ to prove the existence of corrupt
ppsnublican bargain with Senator Malone, and
a,so 10 reply to Mr.. Frye's recent speech. Evl-
aenee is given to show that ex-senator Dorsey
,Sas in reality the Star Route contractor and
,bat his brother was merely man OF straw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
rorIyG AGAINST INTERPRETATIONS

EAToNTOwN, N.J., April 2S.-Ata a special cleo
u Yesterday to decide whether the should be
tuod ui,der borongh incorporation not, the ticket
10 nbolsh the corporation successful by majority
~ ig votes The anti corpOrationsts jnblant over
the result. aud were entertained at dinner to-day by
Judge barclay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE MEETING.

PLYMOUTH, Mass. April 2s.-The htteen.s !,
annual meeting OF the Plymouth aud Bay cohle'ne ~.
Unitarian Churches was held to-day at hines'on
s."oo ., The rresdeu Governor Long, the Hon. A. A.
~,,~o ono 90 the vice nreslens presided After tne
delivery OF essays and discussions d. nresden
ence elected officers with Governor Long 10 P'''
and adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
THE NoMADs OF TUNIs AND ALGERIA.

THE NOMADS OF TUNIS AND ALGERIA.
AN UNEMPLOYED COUNTRY or GREAT NATIVE
wEALTII-TnE KROUMRs AND THEIR FELLOW
TRIBES OF NOMADIC PLUSDERERs-TIIE Sue
CEssORs TO THE PIRATES or THE BARBARY
sTATEs-A STORY or BARBARoUs INHosPIrALITY.
Cape Rosso, OF Rosa marks the boundary between
the territories of Algeria and Tunis. From this
headland to Capo Negro eastward and toward the
interior lies an almost unknown re gion. As far as
has been ascertained, it consists of ten or twelve
square leagues, and is inhabited by nineteen dis
tnct and independent tribes, held together in kind
of confederation the chief end and aim Of the con-
federation being to keep all strangers out of the ter
ritory. NOmnally all these tribes acknowledge the
sovereignty Of the Bey of Tunis in fact, the officers
and soldiers Of the Bey excluded from the region
like all other strangers They pay tribute to the
Bey, but with great irregularity and only when 1t
is quite convenient to themselves, az they by no
sneans submit TO his authority. These tribes arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
rHE LrDELNG MURDERERS Acquitted.

MoNEOr, Lac April 2S.-'The jury in the ease
of Mi,rhnrr aud Others charged with the murder of
vonng Iud. ling after b'ng out two and haf hours.
~ turned q fcrdct of not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
FR4GMRyrS or wESTERN NrWS.

FuTR BOYS KILLED BY LTGIITSTNG.
Louisville. Ky. April 2s.-During storm
a pnd ghtniur This afternoon fonr hoy- lee flack,
Io.rul schultz William Fohai>cr and Harry Soe1 rang
tu in v.nrs from twelve 10 fourteen wcrr struck Nv
ltiu- and killed. They were ENGAGED IN playing base
irii during rcccs al the school AZ Twenty sixth and
Markct--ts.
KENTCCKY FRUIT PROSPECTS,,
LOUISVILLE, Nv, April 2S.-J. W. Rose,
rtuhrr Of the Executive Committee of the STATE bnard
N Agriculture. ha- made searchng mlcroscopch N
y,s'igation into fruit germs, and IMPORTS rrgarilns
sfrwhrrir- that the prospects arr the Dert l"l nav"
,r been known. The plants are vigorous ana healthy
ti,rri.- are almost all killed Peaches promise large
rn vth the exception NJ the deicate varieties As to
rr the prospect j. the best ever known IN the state
Ibe prospect ~ large crop of apples Is a that could be-
cslr,SI Of rasphcrrcs full crop OF the harier va
rictlcs is expected.
THE S1RIKEAT ST LOUIS ENDED
ST. IorIs, April 2S.-Thc strike OF me
rcf railway condctprr aud drivers - virtually ended
and il l. probable that the ears on all tnr roads VIII De
rn Tomorrow Infantry. cavalry artillery ana reserve
pnce wrrr I'm readiness this morning 10 cope WIN any
mos that might collect IA prevent the attempt j." Iih
cars ON tho olive street Line. The police |cir thlchA
led about the streets and did not permit crowd
IA ,thrr ut any point Some excitement wac occaSl'htu
y hc ppearnre the first car or two, but the law esr
Element found the authorities prepared tO deal roughly
With n,y.ssncss and afraid 10 attcnpt Violence
oN,rnor Criitrnden arrived here this morning To De
present IN ease Of need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
croRGE WILLIAM CURTIS AT BOSTON,

BosroN, April 2s.-Mr. George WIN, William a,.oeis.
~ ,sousst Of tho Civn Service Reform ,sm -.
.,.. s, =, rambridrs and Boston. spoke at Ma"' IN"
uCh n,aht =, ON n !. The Fyn and the Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
THE PROGRESS OF HOSTILITIES.

GENERAL FOEGEMOL IIkTIN 10 ADVANCE ON rINI'
-THE FORTE ~ 4 SUBMISSIVE M"op.
BoNA Algeria, April 2~.--lt i~ expected here that
General Foracmol after garn,onlng lca VIII
march upon Tunis
la GALE. Algeria. April 2H.-Gcncral Ritter.
commanding one Of tie brgadcs of Gene rai Del
bccqucs column has been conveyed here very ILL., ilis
brigade having met no more OF the enemy ha~ partH
rctraccd it's steps and will Tomorrow join General
Vinccndon's and General Galliards hrIgadc-; aud
TccOnnOitre tie labouchon region, where laIs'
numbers of kfOumIis are assembled.
PARIS. April 2-.--rhc portc'S telegram 10 the rcr-
rcscntatycs OF Turkey abroad in regard 10 the cro,s
ing of the Tuulsian frontier by the French, de
tnauds the Observance of the existing treaties hc-
tween the Powers and Turkey relative 10 uniS.
TmE TURKISH Foley.
LONDON. April 2s.A dispatch from Constant
NOBLE 10 The Times says There is great anxiety
in official circles here concerning the Tunis question.
The Porte considers Tunis an integral part of the
Ottoman Empr "A that the action Of France IL an
infraction Of international law but a. it cannot
afford at present to quarrel with Of the Power
when il has not a reasonable hope Of obtaining sup
port from the othcrs il rcirains from any decided
action"
PEENCH EXPIANAT1ONs.
I'm the House Of Commons to-day Sir Charles w.
Dixie. Under, Foreign Secretary, replying to qncs-
tlOns,Sal tlc liu o 'l isAi h'NN ii'''
Tunis since Tuesday, and had no reason to believe
that British interests there threatened but that
men-ofwar were ready to be dispatched if necessary
for the protection OF life aud property. France he
said assured Lord Lyons,thc British Ambassador, on
the 9th inst that the operations would bcconlned to
the tribes III the immediate vicinity of the frontier.
Communications had been exchanged between Eng
land and Italy relative TO the dispatch Of mcnof-
war for the protection of life and property No is
oated mediation was intended. The Goycrninent
had not vet asccrtancd the views Of all the Powers
relative to the Beys appeal for mediation, or
whether mediation necessary if the operations,
the frontier.
LONDON, April 20.-7hc Stdnddrfs correspondent
as Tunis reports that 5000 Kroumirs have arrived
at the Tunisian camp and offered their services to
the Beys brother
General Ritter has had a stroke Of apoplexy and
has been relieved of his command
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-10-18

The connections ofthe Shenandoah Valley
and Western Maryland Railroads now cna>
'ble passengers to go to Baltimore from
Charlestown and points porthward, by this
route, and return the sHmo day. Leave
Charlestown at 6:45, and arrive.in baltimore
at 11:45, A. NJ; returning leave Baltimore
at 400, aud arrive at Charlestown at 9:l5,
p NJ.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-10-18
Bible Sooiety Nesting.

The "Bible Society of, CharIestown and
vicinity" auxiliary to the American Bible
Society, held its annual meeting at the Pre.s
byterian Church, in Chariestown, on Sun,
day. Oot.9, 1881. at I p. NJ. N .S@Whis,
President, in the chair. Devotional exercises
were conducted by Rev. a. g. Hopkins, az
ter which the Report Of the Treasurer was
presented and read, whiSh showed a good
years work for the Depositary. Addresses
werc delivered by Col.-Wn. P, CraishilI,
us. A. Rev. Edward Lane. Missionary to
Brazil, WIN. l.. Wilson, Rev. DR.. w. Fl.
Meade, aud Rev Walter r Long, District
Secretary American Bible Society for West
Virginia. a collection was then taken up
amounting to SIS 10. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi>
dent N. s White, Vices President R. Shugsrt,
Secretary w. l.. Wilson. Treasurer David
Howell, Executive Committee: Rev. 7. b.
Shepherd, Gloon Moore, Johu A. MeCreight,
Isaac N. lienuer aud Rev. p. H. Whisner.
N. S. WHITE, President.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-10-18

Tho Maitby House, Baltimore, was unable
to accommodate all who applied during the
recent 0riolc for rooms aud lodging, but the
table arrangements were ample for ell who
came, and mono had cause to go away from
its doors huugry-Col. Hogan aud Mr.. Frcnh,
bis assistants, having everything arranged
for the occasion in the most pcrfcc, and sys,
tematic manner.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-10-18

THIN SETS, of ton pieces, for One Dollar. Also
q lot of other Tinwsre just received by
Sept. 20, 1881. s S. DALGARN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-10-18

fEtc'"i Excursion Tickets, including ad
n'sslen to tho Caverns of Luray aud good
Tor fTc 80 days from the date of Issue, cap
be purchased daily from all s. V. i. r.
stations at gre"tIy reduced rates. From
stations where there is no Agent, tickets eau
DO purchased from tho conductors of tho
tral"s. Excursion tickets, including dinner
at the Excursion Hotel ut Luray. ms well rs
admission to the Csverus. have also been
pla :ei on ss lie.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-10-18
MANTUA-MAKING.

MRS.. o. TUTwILER i, prepared 10 under
w AXE Mantua- Making and all kinds of Pam
lily Sewing, at reasonable rates. Residence on
Samuel street, near the Baptist Church,
April %, lsSI-tI
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-10-18
BENZ. E. LEIsENRINa. 2. III.

PUBLIC SALEs.-The following public
sales are advertised in this paper:
Wednesday, Nooem5ce 2d.-Bolivar Real
Estate, by Messrs. D. b. Lucas and G.. f.
Cross, Special Commissioners
Friday. November 4M Real Estate by
Messrs, D. B Lucas, Frank Beckwith and
w. /. Wilson. Special Commissioners.