davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-20


Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tr1oune.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 19.-(5en. Sher-
man has sn far overcome his opposition tc
the press as to submit to ali interview, and to
defend himself from the criticisms which
have been made relative to his program as
Grand Marshal of the inaugural procession.
His explanation, which is appended. how
ever, will hardly give satisfaction to the vol
unteer soldiers who did SO much to secure
the election Of Gen. Garfield. 1t remains to
be seen, for instance. whether GOV. Hart
ranft, at the head Of the Penn
sylvania militia, will consent to be
stationed at a remote part OF the
city, where the procession can scarcely
be seen, simply to do duty as military police,
The Committee" said Gen. Sherman,
"ha''e all been consulted. We can't. march
$4,000 men from this end Of the avenue to
the Capitol in the two hours which the inau-
eurai cerenlonies at the Capitol usually con-
snme. Therefore. 1t was concluded to make
the procession after: the inaugural address,
So that President Garfield could review it on
his return. Every subdivision: will march
the whole length Of Pennsylvania avenue as
high up as Seventeenth street. exactly the
IN
THE GRAND REVIEW IN MAY, 1865.
All arrangements for addressing the proces-
SION have been made by the Committee along
the avenue, and no arrangements. have be.n
4dt Hade Ter viewing il from side streets: The
First Division; which escorts Gen. Garfield to-
the Capitol, must not exceed 1900 MEN b.
cause t1latfls the largest humber that can be
grouped in the space immediately east OF the
Capito! without crnwtiing out the citizens
who viii be here to hear the inaugural adj
dress. That division 1.-THE Frst) viii be com
posed Of representative men Of all classes.
There Will be regulars, the navy, volunteers,
and civilians in it. -
EVERY ORGANIZATION
that prefers a special assignment of place
ought to apply in writing to Col. Corbin, who
has carried OH the correspondence with out
side people who are coming here, and, Of
course, All effort will be made to crafty them
as far as possibfe.''
1T is claimed, General. that you are dis !
eliminating in favor Of the regulars as
against other people?"
That's bosh and nonsense!" was the EN-
phatic reply. ,"There is nothing of the kind.
The best answer to that assertion is that the
First Division. which escorts Gen. Garfield
classes"
, 1881-02-20
THE WASHINGTON PEOPLE HEAR OF THE
. COLOMBIAN PROTOCOL.

| THE WASHINGTON PEOPLE HEAR OF THr
d. COLOMBIAN PROTOCOL.
| Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. IA protocol
was signed in New York on Thursday even.
ing between United States Commissioner ",
a. Irescott and Gen. Domingos, represent
ing the Government Ut the United States OF
Colombia, which arranged for the enforce.
| meut of the neutrality Of the Isthmus Of Pan.
ANA, according to the treaty of 1S4G. The
protocol determines the way BY which the
United States Government shall interfere t,
guarantee the Independence Of Colombia and
the neutrality of the canal. One Of the con-
ditlons OF such interference is that Colombia
must first ask for it, and that. with
out such request and demand, the
United States shall not intervene. The con-
ditions Of the treaty to which this protocol
relates are III substance as follows:
THE GOVERNMENT OF NEW GRANADA
guarantees to that Of the United States that
the right Of way across the Isthmus OF
Panama for purposes Of travel and traffic
shall be free aud open, and that tolls for luer-
chandlse shall be the same for citizens Of the
one country as for the other. There Is
an exemption on all exports from the
United States to foreign countries of
duties; and where duties have been
paid they shall be entitled to
drawback. In return for this concession.
the United States guarantees to New Gren-
ada the neutrality Of the isthmus, and the
rights of sovereignty and property which
that country has In said territory. Iuas-
much as the treaty of 1876 was made to ex-
tend only for twenty years, this protocol was
necessary to give effect to these provisions. I
The conferences originated with our Govern
meut-
AIR TREsCoTT TONIGHT
declines to say anything further about it. ]
than the fact that a protocol has |
been bee signed, and that le acted as
me special agent of the State Depart
nent i'll the negotiations, The nrrsent
Government Of Colombia succeeds to tie
, 1881-02-20
FERNANDO WOOD.
HIS FUNERAL
"a az IT, - %xn rHf.ff.Ff$f 0F%fI

10 the Festfrn Assoetated Prkss.
WAsu1SGroS. D. C., Feb. 19-The funeral
Of Fernando Wood took place this after
noon from his late residence. Nearly all the
members of Congress and many prominent
officials Of the Government were present
The services were conducted by DR.. Paret,
being the regular services OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. The paI1-bcarers were
Senators Thurman and Bayard, Speaker
Randall and Representatives Morton and Lor-
ing, Judge Swayne, ex-Mayor Bennett and
". " Corcoran. AID. McAyoy, Fink, Muir
phy, Bernard, Kinney, and Hiliiard. the
Committee appointed By the Board Of Al
dermen of New York, were present The
remains leave here tonight for New York,
ACCOMPANIED by Representatives Tucker,
Frye, Phelps, Dunnell, Mills, Mckinley, Chit
tenden, and Hutchinson, and the New York
Aldermen.
, 1881-02-20

:' slon OF the meeting Of the Intern,.;.
1eal Congress. from July 1G to anatenal Ned
plleat5ons from America for sn,ca %ug: 81 m A.
celyed until April 16. = 'pace will BE- n,
n ARBITRATION nEJEcrpn
Inc Striking Yorkshire colliars -,
trati0n. e'1t'els reject a,a;
GREAT RISE N srocrc =....
8. In; Inc Economist says of tha % s.an,.
! -, 14e onoyancy abroad and 1ha u1 rs,,n market:
inc Bank OF England rate are M strop o1eaaetiou ia
ID fa'or OF advancing prices. Fns',e 'et,enaeuts
on!ai' and foreign Governments ts's.sA' sh' Co..
el'sea Gifted Improvement. American 'aoT an1 de-
foreign railways and bank shara. 4sa a other
with q good inquiry. In foratsn s elso met
ments Virginia new funded m adyann ao!ern>
me week, In American RAILWAYS %as ,:aeea Ion
centra! = shares advanced Il; cen,ra, ey 1 11e'sey
~ california, Illinois Central, IJnion Jsi = npaelde
st. Louis Bridge preferred, an,; MY ~ taeide,
1erfed' each; Ohio Il MisslssinniI It,e ne pte-
Louis :; San Francisco. each. ap9 n.y. :. an St
e San Francisco preferred ~ 'Aa o. LOU,
, 1881-02-20
PLEURO-PSEUMONIA.

THE BILL STILL ALIVE, RuT BREATHING
WITH MUCH DIFFICULTY.
Special Di1pdteh to The Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 1a-The Pleuro
Pneumonia bill received some very hard
blows in the Senate to-day, and barely es-
capped recomm;tta1. It failed, in great
measure, because it was called hard names.
It 1t dies it may be considered that it was the
octopus that killed it Senator ingalls, made
q very severe assault upon 1t, characterizhg
it'as the great deyildsh which proposed to
stretch its arms into every farmyard in the
land, to eat up'the substance of the taxpay-
ers in salaries, and to destroy the cattle Of
the farmer without. compensation. Mr..
ingalls, maintained that the bill involved
the expenditure in salaries OF the amount
of 100000 annually, besides requiring a
vastly greater sum to pay for the cattle de-
stroyed 1t was, he said, the worst bill that
he ever saw.
-. SENATOR coNI1yG,
too. made long speechs opposing certain
features Of the bill on the ground that they
were unconstitutional. He maintained that
Congress could not authorize the Secretary
ot the Treasury to establish regulations rela-
tive to the expectation and TRANSPORTATION Of
live stock. Tie organic law, he said, had
delegated no such powers to Congress.
Mr.. Krkwood, of Iowa, too, while
considering it very essential that Con-
gress should do Shateyer could be done by
law to eradicate pleuro-pneumonia, opposed
some 1eatures Of the bill. He believed that
1t placed too much power in the hands of in
diyidua1s to control the export value of cat
tie Senator Williams, Of Kentucky, popu-
larry known as
81 cERno~GoRDo wTLL1ANs,n
having charge Of the bill, struggl ed to pre-
serve 1t from defeat, But it was about to be
recommitted when Mr.. ingalls, stated that he
would present substitute, and the arrival
Of the hour for adjournment to attend the
obseQnies Of Fernando Wood stopped
further discussion. Senator Mcpherson,
Of New Jersey, who has much to do
with cattle, and Is interested in the
Communipaw Stock 7 ards, said that many
Of the prevalent theories as to pleuro-pneli-
1nonia were absurd. lie knows that the dis
ease in New Jersey was confined to stables
where tile air was impure and fetid, and in
which cattle sick aud weak from LONG trans
portation were confined. lie believed it Ut
terly Impossible for the disease to exist in
localities where the cattle could roam in the
fields In the pure air,
, 1881-02-20
IN TEE HOUSE.
4 WHACK AT LIE DUO.

Speetal Dtznd.eh to Tue Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 19-It was the
GrangcFs day In the House. In the consider.
alton Of the Agricultural Appropriation bill
there were very animated. excited, and bitter
attacks upon ntheConnissioner of Agriculture
for the manner in which he has chosen to
distribute seeds, Part of this bitterness is
due to the fact that Congress, iu order to
relieve itself of what some OF the members
regarded an unpleasant duty, has, for the
last year or two, provided that the Commits
sioner should distribute the SEEDS Mr..
LIE Due has construed this law very
strictly, aud has not only chosen
to relieve Congressman Of this
duty, but has practically excluded them from
making any suggestions In regard to 1t. The
consequence is that the Granger member has
been
VERY MUCH uU,l1LArED
in bis own district The influence of a MEM
ber OF Congress could not be very potential
when he could not secure little package of
seeds, and it was exasperating to the Con-
gressmen to known that the Secretary of
some county agricultural association, who
might own fast horse but not one inch of
ground, or know anything about farming.
should have all the seeds sent to
him, as III many cases they have
been, by lie Due, to be distributed to his per
sonal friends or to he
FED TO THE MICE
In local Post-Ottices. Tie dignity of Con-
gressmnn was vindicated, however. and the
House voted to restore the ancient preroga-
tive Of scattering the seeds under Congres- |
sional frank to the seedless constituent. The |
Agricultural Bureau Is thus shofll of Que Of !
its vast powers. 1t had been expected that !
a h II h1 1a$a II
adjournment out of respect to the memory |
Of Mr.. Wood, prevented it.
, 1881-02-20

The Provost of Trinity College, Dublin. DR..
humphrey Lloyd, Is dead. and there is an
acLive canvass for the successorshp The
celebrated rebel song Of 1878: Who Fears
TO Speak OF 1857" Now the Provost is
.tenasen niways from the ranks OF the senior or
Junior 1el!uss, generally the senior. In the old
etate or things there were uine Proyo5ts ,vht,
we, were not even graduates OF tho University, and
pne 81 - "n1 n mad been dragoon o:tlccr. The salary
Quisits, etc. 0~t fs1-
, 1881-02-20
NO EXTRA SESSION.
THE MINoIiITY'S WISHES.

SpfeSal Ul1;1tth 70 The Chtta0o Tribune,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 19.-The Repnb-
ucan minority witnessed this morning
striking proof Of its power, when Mr., Cox,
Chairman Of the Census Committee, arose
and practically said that in accordance with
the dictates Of the Republican, caucus Of last
, 1881-02-20

RETREAT.
LONDON, Feb. 12-1t is reported that tba
Beers have retreated In two columns ons of
1000 and the other Of LOCO, the latter into
the Orange Free State.
DISCUSSING TERMS OF PEACE.
1t IS understood that the English .Cabfnes
and the Boer Government are discussing TIA
terms Of peace proposed by the latter.
:: 4 BATTLE EXPECTED. ~,
DuRBAS, Feb. 19.-News from the front +,
anxiousIy awaited, as d decisive battle Is e.
pected to take place Sunday or Monday. Tia
British forces are massmg at Mount Pros.
pect, preparatory to attacking tbs Boe4s Ut
Laug's Mex.
, 1881-02-20

6LADSTOSE'S VISIT TO THE QUEEN,
Special Cubic.
LONDON, Feb. 19-Mr. Gladstone's sudden
visit to the Queen yesterday excites nuuer
Gus conjectuies. The Radicals hint that he
went to offer respectful lremonstrance against
me dispatch of further Royal kilograms to
the Transvaal.
LADY BURDETT-CoUrrs-BAR
remained In the country during the y;eek.
but Is expected shortly in Ptccadilly. Active
pfeparations are being made OH both sides
Tor legal proceedings under the Duchess Of St.
A1bans' will. The Queen, since the marriage.
the date OF which was not communicated to
her, reiterated her expression Of surprise and
:dlspleasure that the ceremony should have
peen accomplished, notwithstanding her dis
approval.
SURPLUS OF REVENUE.
10 thu Westsrn Axsoetated Prrss
-. LONDON, Feb. l9-There will be q snrn1us
OF revenue the current year of about e., O0o,-
oV compared with a deficit Of nearly that
amount in 1879 and 1850.
SANITARY exhibition,
An international medical and sanitary ex-
hioitlon will be held in London on the occa-
, 1881-02-20

The girls OF the t1i9h-School at Spr!h9 s;.s
Nuss. hare been lold that they will pc sus
pended If they, exchange significant, Rlaness ;,
with the b0yA *, - =. r. ! *.
, 1881-02-20
FRANCE.

DESTROYED BIZ AvALAycr7yy
PARIS, Feb. 19.-The Village n Pra,,.
IN the Department of Savoy, has hasn s.ss
pletely destroyed By two avalanches .rs..a: hu@.
persons were killed. The propertv leu a'.sa
will reach 25o,ooo francs. A4AN'*'
PROHIBITED.
Ihe Importation into France OF saJtoano.s.
bacon, and hams from the Omitted statss :.
prohibited. o's'es u
EXHIBITION OF ELECTRICITY.
germany has given its adherence to n1,o
Tor an international exhibition Of electriejt,
in Paris. ''19
coMMCSIsTIc sLARsEnLEs.
FAR1s, Feb. 1o.-The Municipality OF Nat
sellles, by vote of IS to l, has annullea ada
cls@on to grant a site for the erection ~ ,
statue to Thiers, on the ground that ha "a,
an enemy Of radical ideas.
, 1881-02-20
SILVER

SILVER -'~
r. To t1p Ue,tsrp Associated pr<s..
WAsHISGToS, Feb. 19.-There were nut
into circulation the past wpel, aa o}5 stond,r ri
silver dollars. and for the corresnona,n~ vol.
In 1850, 1850. '''t' "e''N
srx.ron ,r .,>1,,
iSistlll Is. connneo to hs bed with rheumatism,
aitnomgn rs US condition 4 is somewhat im-
Paovg1 ,., ,.;i to.aay. His physician thinks that
,!G M; Wl!i nov speeully recover, and that he
VIII VIII pe ao}e to leave his house during the
SSatIy "a pa!L VI next week. 1t Is not true that
ne mas given up Ills scat III the Senate, bur,
om ule contrary. there are some matters
pehu!ng before the Senate which will receive
HIs at1entlon as SOON as he, can get there.
ne Is extremely restive under Ais confne-
lnent to the house
MISSOURI RIVER IMPROVEMENT,
Senator Saunders. of Nebraska to.1t,v of.
fered an amendment tn tie Hivnr anG 5 ij35rh U
bill to appropriate S, is, 600 for the imn1ove.
viii thc -. snrr""s ha,atf at.ct III acGoroance
, 1881-02-20


MUNICH, Feb. 19.-At a mastad a..
students Of the Academy OF Paint,ae le'e ot ths
n1 an, eae = students caqsbt 'l ss
i.d ai.ht toar students were burned to dsash ~,
b,r''t h,Hn. seriously injured No American ssa
TIE ACCIDENT WAS nrp
70 10 one OF the artists, dressed in the co;tnn,
Of an Esquimaux, setting fire to bis Sess@ae d.se
Hghting ci gar, and rushing In tern, ss u
others similarly attired. -Four csau smoos
were burned to death, four fatally and st'9aas sa
slightly burned. '* 2aa fom
sYSAGoG BURNED.
Be. Berlin, Feb. ia synasog At v,u
stettln, Pomerania, was destro yaa ~ - seu'
supposed to be lncendiary. An. ~ ant;',au - ut
lsh meeting was held in the bulldlnp Aos%. sbss.'
before the fire broke out 'usFfl7
, 1881-02-20

THE RUSSIANS RETIRING.
BERLIN, Feb. 12.7-Gen. Skobele8 h1s
reached Krasnoyodski, returning to Russia
lie never intended advancing on Merv..
4 NEW STRONGHOLD.
Akhan and 1000 families have gone east
ward to construct a stronghold near MerV.
, 1881-02-20

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 49, The Republicans IN
the Diet defeated the Governments Income.
Tax bill, intended to co1er the serious deficit
In the budget, and are obstrncttng ledsl1r
ton. The situation is serious. -? ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-09-10

Col r II ,se. county July says usone
Orlf aiuo from
it toll meal
ffrcto
and ni
oil looking M i's iIeac ID .e R
ION right to a ron
luncth lr 'e ''pA
wei as Lc bone in be- I1 Hi
n o Ociila another
xD Retorovu Fner
fOrffla wills m ngn1en
AmmG late Phosphate
the gam
was2o
g,ofw the
iieaf
uegrN ynceI
Irsgsrith entirely lt iai
taiy
pgic4
winter @ uiei Hs "o't
n vhy maxi rg got
pc. Cash; SsS
nc Eror- Only
Willis, CharlcstoNvn, W. va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-09-10
Gharlestow1 AcadelnY,
Nm. II. KAHLE, \. ~, PwNcIr>L,

Nm. II. Is ADLE, y. III, IrINtlPAL,
wv G.. WurE, \. NJ, ASSISTANT.
Tbcrcyt session opens Wednesday. Sept ill.,
lro,nrt attendance cn the day oi opening cs-
pe,ialv dc-ua 20. For pa'tic lars as To terms.
IT,. ai lrcss tie Principal NJ Charle>tOwn, lci-
fcason County Wc>, Virginia.
August 80, lS,l-Ct.
Nlr. We White. Who has hecn- engaged as
AN Assistant and who viii occary t-at position
forscycrd years is lUl graduate of Hampton
Sirc- COLLEGE and spent one yea m the Aca
dcu'c Courscat the University of Virginia.
The following are few extracts from numc--
Gus testimonials presented by him:
.Diliecu, and successful as student and
honorable and ccutlcmJnly as a man
Well qualified both by character and attain
mcuts To bc highly efficient and successful
Eoy.J. Mp. ATKINSON, D. d.,
President and Prof. Moral Philosophy.
Iampdcu sidney College.
Left u, Will highiy satisfactory acquaint-
ancc with the course of instruction i'm Latin.
Ills hisl character as Christian gentleman
,.iyc- promise .' an " Aich 30 a-Wora. point any
pa-ca. voulda.k iu the teache. a. his SON
NhLrR BrAIE An.
Prof Latin. II KS College.
" 4 gentleman of the highest character and
feel every confidence that his Lituiulucss. his
conscientious devotion 60 duty lis thorough
integrity iu an thing- will insure q gratli. ing
success as teacher. J unhc>iiatingly COM
mend him "a thc favorable consideration OF the
patrons.
L, .lIoIIIe 81. a. NJ.
Prof. Physical Sciences.
Task ioaveto JOIN hi, other friends in bear
Ing testimony tohi, uncommon i.nU->oby rca
SIN of fine native ability varciul. faithful cui-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-09-10

No OBS daily. All other tTaiEs daily except
SUNDAY. No. GiQ connects at s+r9 burg with
trains on Va Midland Road, ano,. dimes NJ Nit
Jackson. Passengers for Jordan Springs leave
cars ut Stcphensons; for Rock Enon leave carr
~ Winchester; for Clpon Sprinss leave ears At
Car,n Road; for Orkney Springs leave ears ~
Nj Jackson; for Raw ley Springs leave cars at
Harrisonburg. Parties visiting New Market
and Inrav Caves leave cars at New Market
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-09-10
TIT, State
Richmond. Ni-giuia.

Tho election this fall VII be enc If tAc most
important ever heldin tL;s State, and it viii be
10 ihc interest ofevery voter 70 keep himself
well iufa-ircf aa The canvass progresses Kin ~
other wax can this be better accomplish than
throash a newspaper. The \ orStQNn 4 enieh
Mail Celebration will also be ~ iriportmt e.
vent in the history of the state ard should IN
tcr,.t every citizen and household
THE .ST.lT.E NEWSPAPER
will .,,rc mo- e-zr,rr,s. f. giving To H. readers
tbe latest and .ullc,t account If the canvass ana
of the Centennial Celebration besides ell other
matters of new. throughout the world. Should
You desire 90 take Richmond paper the terms
of The SGfc are. Daily per wear IN advance -
or sos. per month Senli-weekly Per year IN
advance =. or ~ per SIX months Neshi! l"i
,...rir advance II. or soc. for six months.
CHAMBERLAYNE& BEIRNE,
Owners and Editors.
Aueu-t -. 1oSl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-09-10

No G23 runs daily. All othcr tlins daily OK
com Sunday. 30. COS connects - strasburs
with trains ON " Midland ROad. No. 600
runs to- Baltimore Vim Washington without
chan,c Of car. 30. GOj dimes at ~ Jackson.
F. NJ. NANfI,
Super, iscr of T aims, . irch ste, Va.
". VI. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation, Condensation.
Nav - 1851.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-09-10
TO TIE FARMERS OF JEFFERSON
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.

;ano where la
fr tf, n liilfr
tfi er OF
s
.tnrlGu au1
10 tht Cove
~ tr afrin not Da (
4aue ,e rave "a % p %
isnatnrs Irr1yi ion fA fields
i+ts. tl- ige f, w a
tlrlcf clover thereof
rr o-Ivor dc-aia 70 s
@'1"s -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-09-10
no Charge Cor Engraving
Special Notice to Farmers

FVNlIE Anchor Brand Fertilizer has no equal in
th;, market Il contains every element
ue..lcd hy the whca; crop, and the grass crop
following. and Drills perfectly. Fourteen
years I'm use I'm Virginia and continue to hold
f.. own against all corners This is the FIRST
season I'm Jefferson county. for the Anchor
Brand and farmers desiring 10 make change
from what they have been using, should Try i',
rNor.-Wc have been asked if we could not
make cheaper article. and therefore lower
Grade. than the Anchor Brand, for the
wheat crop. We answer invariably i'm the neg
ativc. uot that such an article could not he
made. for there IS nothing easier but that We
would no. De willing 20 put our brand on IT,
The cNucricncc OF many years las confirmed
our Judgment tlat. taking the average range Of
lands ir tl!i latitude. a fertilizer containing H
Hc daacqts n,c,cd D.; the crop was The only
article we ought OBJ present 90 the farmer. Get
tnv Is rcturn bu; once wear, hc Is the last
man +: the world to take violent risks ~ the
selection OF the fertilizer DE intends 60 use, and
tii. he docs when he ventures on fertilizer
simply Uccsi~t it is cheap. We wanted topre-
SEM s.l!ctl iug that. WIKI any sort of showing
I'm the. say cf s,G~oir would do the work cN-
pcc,co ui &C.. aai this The Anchor Brand
does Having ascertauneu the combination
that Gould rive the best result i'm the field, 10 Is
ul.fI..iu interest To- maintain H.
SOUTHERN FERIlLiZiNG CO.
DUKE s GALLAHER,
AGENTS for jefferson Coul ~, W. Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-09-10
w antedl

: An prepared to pay the Outside figures icr
! all good ucrchantablc " hea, offered on tins
market. 90 bl delivered az any poiat convcnlen.
~ Nh. seller G.. W. TBUSSELL.
Tuf,-t 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-09-10
rs essern ,way'yfGmG Es. Fg.

4ak'ng Effect Suulny, sept. g. 1851.
baltimore TiurJ
LEAVE IIAGERSTCWN
Daily except sunday,
- \. ". Martinique Express arrives at
Baltinorc i.l5 \. VI.
9.f0A 4. NJ and Gl5 T.. VI. For Edgcmont and
intermediate points.
80 =. ". Mail-arriving at Baltimore 600
T. NJ.
A45r.N. S.V, Express at q T. drpot. ar
ri'irga az Baltimore at Sl' J. NJ.
arrive IT HAGERSTOWN.
SIS 4. NJ. and 30 P. ". From Elscmon
and Intern diate points.
I1.c) M 8. y. EXprc> II G.. Depot
from Baltimore 30 a. NJ
1913 =. NJ Mail-ieayirg D~.umc'c2t 8 -
a. NJ.
20 Z. n. Mariinshurg EXurc 's-lca"e Val
timorc 100 VI.
j. NJ HOOD.
General Manager.
Eli. GRSW0Lu, Cent Ticket Agent
Sept 10, ISL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-09-10
d T57e5sos..rJ7T4FE OF - ia MILY JOURNAL.
g Valley Female collsgaa !"
Winchester, Virginia.

Rev Jxo. P. HYDE, A. NJ, PRESIDENT,
With full Faculty Of Experienced Teachers
THIS excellent Howe SclIoeI tor young IA,
H. win Ie,in lis Fall scssidr ca the Second
Tl39e,Jq,fa S,a,e-ltc, 1881. lr al its appoint
,nrrfs e,e-v prtcaution will BE- tgl.rn looking
a. the lle,lii and comfort vi the p@piis
Nrsisei advantages are unsurrass co.
Terms very moderate. Tor PARTICULAR apply
- fbn PRESIDENT.
August p. Is5l-Gt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-09-10

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