davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09
g;,,DOTtGRf.

When Won visit or leave New York city cave
Ba,.a-e Exprcssage and Carriage Hire and stop
m Grrad Taiou Hotci, opposite Grand Central
Depot. 45o rooms fitted up at cost of one
million dollars. reduced 10 81 aud upwards per
day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant
supplied with the best Horse cars STAGES ana
elevated railroad 70 all dcpots Families can
live better for less money at the Grand t",ef
L,tei than At any other frst-class hotel III the
city
April ,, Sly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

We ere requested by Mr.. Geo. II. Haslet
to announce that he has returned from the
East. whittier he had gone for his Spring
supplies of-Clothing, Boots, Shoes Hats,
Notions, and has in store and Is receiving
an UNUSUAL stock Of scasonable goods, care
fully selected ard such is will commend
themselves by Quality ard price 10 the pur-
chaser. Call and examine In correction
with his mercantile house he has a Shoe
making department, where new work will
be done OF old repaired
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09
Eg%sseY.m .Tg0rylGmd ~. R.

Took Eject Sunday. October q, 1850
baltimore Time.l
LEAVE HAGERSTOWN,
go 4. NJ Through Passenger At
Baltimore 1875 \. VI.
ASA. N For WayncsborO and intcrnc-
date points.
2ljP.M. Nail-arriving at Baltimore 60
Pm.
ARRIVE AT IIAGERSTOWN.
TBS A. NJ From Wayuesboro and inierme-
diatc points.
1855 p. VI. Mal-leaying Bllimsre at $50
j. NJ
85jP. ". Through Plssen sar--leaye Balti-
more $50 T. N.
J NJ HOOD.
General Marager.
j. II. GRISWOLD, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Nov -. 1os0
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

O4oth lhc Raven, never more" But
he bah uo reference To Sinc' syrup OF Tar,
Wild Cherry and Holra71nl, for Il only
need on, trial Tor people eycrn1re t. use 1t
ia cases OF ODDS OF Coughs and all affections
Of tae Bronchial Tubes. Sold by all re,ja-
bic druggist, at - and 80 Cents per Bottle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

Butler & Aisquith, Druggists, are pleased 20
inform their patrons that they have secured q
stock Of Pulmona;" The celebrated Medicine
for Coughs Throa. and Lung Trouble that lis
been working such wonderful cures III other
sections. Il is worth q trial. Price 80 cents.
October % 1854 rr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

Mr.. Venuors prediction: There will
be sharp frost in the beginning OF April,
with snowfall on the 18th or 9th, but the
spring will open fayorably and everything
will be pretty well advanced by April -.
In the West April will be a dry month.
There will he warm weather just following
the Goth, ending in thunder storms on the
9th and 2jth. Snowstorms are probable IN
the far West on the 18th aud 26th, and
snowlalls are not unlikely TO occur in Eng
land at the close Of the month. The month
will end wet and cold, but. on the whole
will be like Nav month.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09


T;- C.nireac, .or,l of Che ~ +.
Clu-ch which recently closed ifs sessions %,
Wheeling. return . the venerable Res. IT,.
II. Ebert % Sleel -ito-a Few W.r-,r.
ilr ,no years past jae respected pastor OF
tie church ir .his place hss been ei-reJ
O. Richmond and took his departure FIR
lis appointment on Friday OF last week.
The esteem IN which hc was held By his
people here was ir scuenssrre mao-c>,,d
Jv tLe large number waa accompanied him
g., tac ears and tearlulv parted with h.m
Rey. T. d. DauSbery La, 5.eo assigned O.
tae church here, and Rev. vs.. R Davis &c
J,ga..1 Srasba-.-Rev. j. Jenkins.
ST. Samuel Boyd brltherin-,av Of Col.
A. Boyd Of Philadelphia Who recently
purchased Che fu- Grmof s. Howell Brown,
below town has -aSenrp li-re-;leuee upon
SAID farm, and has already made many im-
p-5yements and projected Others and the
p.2c. IS destined 20 be very valuable. The
location i. very desirable. beautiful indeed,
and convenient and the careful attention
taa- is likely 90 De bestowed o. the uling
q. .he land the Identifying cot the home
and surroundings. is likely 20 be remarked
upon bv every passer by. We have bad the
pleasure Of meeting Mr. Boyi-dnd him to
b, an agreeable gentleman, andwe welcome
L.m 20 our midst.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

o..s Hundred Barrels Nelr York APpics
--toicc vsr.cties-for sale Call early.
DUKE * GALLAllER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

The Annual Opening of Spring and sum
mrr Goods at Goldsmith's will soon occur,
Mr G.. is now in New York purchasing, and
As the Twin Fronts have been much enlarged
an immense Stock Of New and Fashionable
Goods may be expected. Regular announce
ment for day Of opening will be made next
week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

T WILL have in store early IL April Char
i lotiesyil!e Cassimeges- beautiful spring styles
these eoods have 40 equal for durability in
American goods. The only place N town
where the genuine Goods can be found,
Ms-ch y -. DAVID HOWELL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

Senator'S Faulkner and Dennis and dele
gates Ferguson, Monroe and Hubbard con-
,tiiutc the committee . revise the laws
during the recess Of the legislature.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

FRESH WATER AND SODA CRACKERS,
i Corn Hills, Ginger Snaps, Tomatoes. Corned
Beef, Prunes, Dat Meal, Dried Apple and
Peaches for sale by DAVID HOWELL.
Mar IS, 81.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

W, would be very glad to receive some
rerl on accouu. from some of our patrons.
we hope none Of our lively contemporaries
NIL. make this advertisement, the occasion
f,r slipping in pert paragraph. Journals
even Ola Family Journals need greas-
inv occasionally. You know. We want TO
.,..s- ,ut and not rust out
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

m which WI pe lpgpa
Nep Crop " o. AoIosSe' Sy7rips
Sugars, C6tess, Isa,, de-, De.
Full supplies Of Rasins, Cuirans, Gtron,
Mince Meat, Canned Goods, &c.
OYSTERS supplied by tic pint, quart on
gallon.
CAKES furnished in every style, FOR psTtios
or families.
Thankful for past patronage, ! hope ny iaif
and liberal dealing 70 secure coutinuanca OF
lie same HENRY DUNN.
December II 1880.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09
Change OF Time
GOVERNING MOVEMENT OF TRAINS on
SHENANDOAH VALLEY r. r.

T,tiag Eject Dseen'bsr End, 1880
Philadelphia time five minutes fAster than
Baltimore timc)
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

Despite all the efforts of the German
Government to check immigration from the
agricultural districts of East and West
Prussia. Pomerauia, aud Friesland, the out
flow of Wendish and German peasantry this
spring has assumed the chraacter. especially
in West Prussia, of popular exodus
" Westwarl the star of empire takes it,
way Thousands Of these German people
are weekly arriving at the sea5oard cities
of this country-seeking homes lin the
land of the free
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

The following item from the Winchester
Times will De read with sad interest by MANY
ex-Coufederate> who have grateful recolectiouS
of her motherly consideration, tenderness, hos
pitality and kindness
A great many people viii hear with deep
re.-er of the death Of Mr. Mary Nisewanger,
off NevtoUu. which occurred las. week. Mrs.
\. vas one OF the oldest ladies be thc county.
and ws5 known and beloved Bog hundreds ~
people
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

The finest Photographs ever made in JEFF
.crson County are now being made by Oar
nell & Foltz few doors east OF the Court
House. on Main street. You may never
again have the chance to secure set ct
good photographers avail yourself OF the
opportunity now offered. If you do not
YOU will be sure to regret il after they arc
roos 81.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

A,amoc,ins % JAc s;ockAo.ders OF the
Ta1k OF Char.,s,oVa ou Monday, Nr. =.
W. Wysong was chosen sc Director. 20 ni.
.le v4ciccy oeca,iored boy tho death OF Mr.
lao. W. NcCoriy. The others, Isaac H.
r. l-- Wm. D. smith. Juo " Graa,ham,
" IS Ecr-. Clay Brown, Juo. =. Moore
go -,-,l.ctel.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

In the Seuste ON Tuesday Mr. Logan in
ouired why the election of a sergeant-at-
arms who lived In Virginia should alarm
the Senator about a change of politics in
that state,
Mr. Bayard replied That it was not the
amount OF goods which were stolen that sig
uifed. but the fact that they were stolen
Ii was not the amount of the odcnsei 1t was
the ofensc. If in the providence OF Al
mighty God the state that had been sancti-
fed by the names Of Washington and JEFF
ferson and Madison and Monroe had so lost
its conscience as 10 be governed by a hand
tul of petty patronage, might God have mer-
cy on its people. lie did not for moment
believe it, but that was not the question.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

The Circuit Court for Berkeley County,
Judge Faulkner, will begin term on the
18th instant
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09
Eridnu. .gpyM 29sh; 1881,
: Q [ 4 G II r = (,
Ten Acres Of which are in
GOOD TIMBER!
The Farm is improved by Q comfortable
DgE'EEEE.T'G. HOUSE,

with necessary OUT-BCILUlNGS and is fine
Is watered by an unf1iling rtream OF Water,
and a tine Well and Spring ioCtion about
one and a fourth miles North 90 tie town OF
Charlestown. convenient 10 Markets thurchc-,
Mills and Schools The Land IL dfi-s. QGaits
Limestone and is in q good state Of cultivation.
4 Plat Of the Farm may be seen by calling
upon the undersigned Commissioners, and VIII
be exhibited on the day OF sale.
TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the Decree
-One-fourth OF the purchase money Cash. and
the residue in three equal annual payments,
with interest on the deferred payments from
day Of sale The deferred payments TO be esi-
denced by the bonds Of the purchaser and
secured by Deed Of Trust on the premises
sold As will Be seen above tie purchaser 81
this sale will receive a title free ironl ,the con-
tir gent right Of the dover Of MaTgare,
Crane in said land. by Write Of he ab0ye na-
med decree ~ October "a, 1879, which vas en-
tered with tic corsent Of MargsTet FlCFane.
ANDREW HUNTER,
FRANK BECKWITH-
JOSEPH TRAPNELL,
Special COMMISSIONER.
! Shan GaIaher Aucti0neer.
April ? lssl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

Special Commissioners Sale
OF A
Valuable Farm

IN y II L LiACOyN wv ~ i W - .
DY virtue of two DEGREES Of the Circuit Court
ID Of Jefferson County West Virginia, rem
dercd on the oath of October, 1879, and on the
sth day of April, 1880. in suit in chancery
therein depending in which Robert FOwler's
Administrator, ct al, are Plaintiffs, and Joseph
Crane. et al Defendants the undersigned
Special Commissioners will offer for sale, at
public auction. to the highest bidder, in frORt
Of TIC Court House in Charlestown Jefferson
county, West Virginia, on
Friday, .FpI'H 29'h; 1851,
at II O'clock, A. N free from the contingent
night Of dover Of Margaret z C.are ne wife
OF said Joseph Crane in said land, The fciioving
valuable tract Of Jefferson County Land, being
the farm upon which the defendant Joseph
Crane, now resides and containing
z @ I \ c r r. s g,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

Morgan Circuit Court, Judge Faulkner
began ON Tuesday, 9th.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

81 Ii THE co. re best Cigar in this
~ market for five certs for sale by
DAVID HOWELL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

AtIa-ay We saw ID, Hilbert Brothers
Who aye established there n ,le Coach bus
H-ess-aul have a firpromise of prosperity.
JAMES b small also OF this town formerly.
clr7kiay At thc Ru., House and exceed
ilz.y c7ar,,3u. aai Kind Mr. Jos. Brown.
.,sl from here. i5,l.ei a, Luray engaged
10 serving that community With choice s.r-
JOIN s.eaks. ro2sls. and mu-,on chops.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

~ the PRINTER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

The floral tribute which adorned Senator
Hiu's desk Wednesday was accompanied
with appropriate sentiments in an attached
note,
"Thas Virginia flowers. fem ladic, of
Alexandria. are presented TO Senator HILL
oi Georgia. rs a feeble tcs,imoui2l on their
par, ot their admiration of the brilliant
manner iu which hc ~ccer,ly exposed the
corrupt bargain made 10y serator tvor
Niraj-i- or ti," one r'r, and the Repubii-
cam party on the other This ship, Senator
ha, uot cleared from i,e White House, nor
/, its VOYAGE in que, Of Federal spells Il
i,simry bound t0a Georgia senator, because
he has anchofed himself in the heart, Of
true Nir-iriar, everywhere by the timely
and cloqu,u, speech me ha, made in defense
Of the honor, in preservation Of the trldi-
tions and in maintenance of the former IL
lu,,riors history of Virginia, when he
-heathcj the sword of one Of her own >eua-
tors, which hsd been treacherously pointed
as pip~rc her fair fame
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

WOOD WANTED st IN, o#rc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09

Prepare yourselves for the severe and sud
den changes of climate Of winter end spring
by procuring bottle Of Dr.. Bulls Cough
~yrfp
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-04-09
IL ~ D CT " ne y,

in which every article IN each line will be found
New additions have also been made 10 his stock
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-10-21
How DR.. Asnow Saved n ravOrite Tree.

DR.. Agnew has in front of his coun-
try house at Haveford, just outside of
Philadelphia, q noble chestnut tree,
which stands alone upon the lawn.
When the Doctor sought the shade be-
cause Of its sylvan shade, and singled out
aspot on which to build, his selection was
determined by the tree. Instead OF
planting the tree beside the house the
house was planted beside the tree. The
cottage was made to face the fine old
forest monarch, the porch was fash
ioned as vantage ground from which
to view its beauties, and the roof was
sloped so rs not to crowd it or shut out
the good morning welcome Of the sun.
DIR. Agnew said himself that the tree
was ''the finest thing around" 1t
grew in rugged girth and garb until at
last in such puny company 1t looked
like some gnarled and knotty homespun
hero at fashionable evening party
But one day in all its vernal vigor this
splendid specimen of nature was strick-
en- by an insectiverous assassin.
Buprestian borer of the variety named
Dicerca, the Guiteau of his tribe, shot
his projcctile and wounded the chestnut
in the spine. An abscess formed and
soon, with its functions all arrested, the
tree had every symptom of u serious
case of vegetable septicemia. DIR. Ag-
new was very much disturbed about the
condition of his arborial friend. He
saw the vigorous branches gradu-
ally sinking, some limbs were losing
their vitality, and as the septic state ad-
vanced the respiration was disturbed
and the leafy lungs failed to perform
their functions. Theoretically the Doc
tor, as he stood each morning after
breakfast and lightly passed his hand
across the lowest extended arm, felt the
patients pulse. In little time the case
grew critical. The cerambycid@an pen
etration of the wound was deep and
complicated. DR.. Agnew probed the
wound. He then removed the abscess,
took out the splintered parts and cleared
the orilice and channel until in little
while there was "healthy flow of
pus."
The tree grew better. Only two other
operations were needed, one of an up
per and the other of lower limb, after
which recovery was rapid. A plastic
application to the wound wound up the
treatment. This fall, for the first time
since attacked, the tree is in splendid
growth. When DIR. Agnew comes oui
in the morning the chestnut mods its
head as if it knew him. Its limbs are
lusty, its leaves are musical, its trunk
is like massive iron column, it bends
it waves, it sighs, it sings, it thrills anC
trembles in the sun. Between DR.. Ag
new and the tree the greatest sympathy
has sprung up.-Phitadelphta Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-10-21
ANnrnEn FIRE noRnOn.

------.-
A WOODEN Will Destroyed dbyFire-mnny
operators, cut OTrrom Escape by tile
Destruction or tho stairwnys, Lcnp
from the windows and are Dashed
IN sI,.nctc.s Mnsses on tho Pavement
u,t.,, s.vcr.I Victims Perish In the
,,.,r,,,,,, u,,,,.,,uy. 71llti
"""S ...
Pur,lpErruIA October IL.
A fro brolc ont nj Lundcnbcrger's mill
~ - ,,,sng,r,,,s io iito o,d
l'se hisnV wn'vn "as 10 .,'. s',,.,,.,s ,ao,,,
property. IL originated III tne nnish'ns roVI'
Of the second floor, and spread through the
bunJing with amazing rapidlty. About
,or,v-Gyo t,anda twcIye nj whom were Girls,
.o' ,,' n',''' ~. a.. h,,, ,ho ,,oio,.,,v
were NJ WORK on tn's noo'' o"' w, .',. ~
were engaged Ill tho spinning anu weaving
departments on the upper iloors. rhe
80, aiJo~o rho hridgc connecting
VIZ "e'u ,,,' soV' -. Iii, - sh,,, %,
the OutuihS WIN ano'hur ii'' ""' '""V o''
from approach by iiro-prooi doors, ana IN
che absence OF any lire-cscapc panic IN
tontly enaued among the men and women
,o,,a,,oI ,,,,h,, tho bnii1inc. They rushed
'"''i'no" "i''', 'no a.. ,,,,.,it,
70 the WINDOWS cryihS i"",,o''!
10 the crowd below TO save them.
II was proposed by the crowd to
form su,,oros In tho strent and catch the
mon Md ,,iris nc thev leaned ont. but be-
fore nuylljDU could he done Young woman
,canod from Tho Min story II seemed that
every bbne in her BODY was broken, for she
never breothed after striking the pavement.
After this the imprisoned people seemed to
hnve become frenzied, and though the
crowd outside sought to encourage them by
shouting that help would shortly be there,
they began jumping from the windows like
sheer. man, apparently bereft OF reason,
flunr himself headlong to the street, and
while his body was still In the air others
followed, now a man, then woman or
half grown girl, until, in a few minutes,
eleven human beings, one and all uncon-
scious with fractured skulls and broken
limbs, were being carried by tender hands
to neighboring saloon, on the floor OF
which body after body WINS laid in row,
until vehicles were procured to convey them
to the hospitals
BY this time the relatives OF tho victims
began to gather outside the building. and
the cries OF mothers outside to their children
still in The burning rooms, aud their lamen-
tations over those who had jumped and been
literally lnshe to Dieces, were hcartrenUlng
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-10-21

An exhibition is in progress in
London showing tho career of ihe.straw
hat, from the field to the fashionable
store. The workers are all from Luton
Beds, town of 20, 900 people, of whom
it is computed that 24,O00 are in some
way or other connected with the straw
trade. The business at Luton dates
from 1905, when q colony of straw
plaiters, who had emigrated from Lor-
raine to Scotland, settled at Luton, in
view of the superior straw raised in the
district. A particular sort OF knife used
in splitting straw was invented by one
of the French prisoners detained in
England early in tho century.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-10-21
Mutilated Coins.

A reporter asked James N. Samp.
son, the veteran detective employed at
the Sub-Treasury, to what the Govern.
ment detectives attributed the sudden
increase in the number OF clipped and
punched coins which has attracted SO
much attention OF late. Mr.. Sampson
said that it was perfectly we'll known
that nine-tenths of the punching was
done in this city by Cubans. Anumber
of silver coins were clamped together
in roll and in less time than it takes
to write an account of it hole is
drilled through the whole lot. The
value of the silver obtained by punching
a hole of usual size in coin amounts
to about one twenty-iifth of the value
OF the coin, SO that for every roll OF
twenty-five quarter dollars the value OF
one quarter dollar is obtained in a
moment by running drill through the
roll. Mr.. Sampson says, also, that many
OF the punched coins come from Mexico
and South America, where our silver
coins circulate freely, and rarely escape
mutilation. Several attempts have
been made of late years to break up the
systematic punching OF coins, but with
little success. Only two convictions
for the offense have been made in ten
years.
Mr., Sampson remarked that while
the business of punching and filing coins
was almost wholly in the hands of the
Cubans, the business OF sweating gold
coins by shaking them up in buckskin
bag is attributed by the detectives to
the denizens OF Chatham street. BY
shaking a bag containing one hundred
eagles for three hours the result in gold
dust will be worth about twenty
dollars.
Mr.. Floyd, the chief clerk in the
Assay Office, said that the Government
rules relating to lightweight gold coins
were defective, and tended to keep
such coins in circulation. When gold
coin less than twenty years old is
abraded to more than one half per cent.
of its value. it is stamped with an ''L''
at the sub Treasury and returned. to
whoever offers it, instead of being sent
to mint. The object is to force the
holder to take it to the Assay Office oi
mint to be sold at its real value, instead
OF which it goes into circulation again.
The trouble is that Congress has never
made any provision for redeemine
mutilated or even abraded coin. Many
persons think that all pieces that have
been worn down beyond recognition il
actual service should be redeemed a
par. The difficulty is to tell when /,
piece has been worn smooth through
use or brought to that condition b,
sweating or other artificial means
Mr.. Floyd considers that the mutiatloi
of silver coins does not need Govern
ment interference, because. unlike tn,
abration of gold, the mutilation OF
silver coin can be detected at once. an,
it rests with the public 10 drive sucl
coins outoi circulation. IN Y. Eveaia.
lost.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-10-21
1@efwENrKoNE ro-DAE

I'm twenty-orc years old to-day,
An Independent man.
The hciu' hcv longcd to be
Sence bnbyhopd began.
Good.by to mothers apron strings,
Sech tics i hev outgrown,
I'll gladly foavc my daddy's wings
no sail upon my own.
A full-ncdgcd man, q tall young man.
A proud young man am /;
My youth Ia donc, I'm twcnty-ono-
im old enough TO fly.
Now Lean vote fur President
.6tJpon election day,
An'n none will scold me Sunday nights,
When late chance TO stay.
ryo left my gingh TN aprons OF,
A long-tailcd coat TO wear,
An on my chin IN soon begin
To grow crop o. hair.
CHORUS AZ
A ful-fedged man, tall young man,
A proud young man am |;
Below my nose my mustnche grows
I'm old enough to fly.
No more will daddy's raspin' voice,
ES loud ez all outdoors,
Sound up the chamber stairs to make
Me 20 an do the chores.
The younger boys may milk the cows
An feed tho stock Their hay,
While I will lie till breakfast time
I'm twenty-one to-day.
CHoRUs-
A full-iicdgod man, tall young man;
A proud young man am l;
Below my nose my mustuche grows
sTm old enough to ily.
Eugene j. Hall, IN Chicago Inter ocean
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-10-21
.-Haryey knowles. aged twcutv-two.

Harvey Knowles, aged Twenty-Five,
condition drunk, entered Trinity
Church, High Street. Boston, on Sun
day afternoon, and. putting his arm
around young lady's neck. tried to
kiss her. She screamed; service
stopped; young lady tainted; deacons
tackled Knowles and Knowles the dca-
cons, especially by planting his ieet in
their stomachs. AS he was about to
clean out the church this foreign
element" was removed by apatrolman.