davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-22
Short Notes,
As We Run and Read.

Point Pleasant had $1,000 fire
recently, destroying Ed. Sehon's
saw and planning mill.
LAST RAIL LAID.-We note that
the Ohio Central Railroad has been
completed from Corning, Ohio, to
Point Pleasant, w. Va; and that
the track is laid from there to
Charleston. Passenger trains wilt
De running in short time to the
Permanent Seat" as soon as the
"ballasting" can be completed"
SEVEN LIVES LosT.-Seven per-
sons were drowned last Thursday
by the sinking of sugar barge in
New York harbor, caused by a col
lision.
RAPHAEL S MADoNNA.-There was
lively sensation in art circles last
Thursday, caused by the arrival of
Raphael's magnificent Madonna Del
Candelabri, owned by Hon. Munro
Butler tombstone, and valued at
the small sum of 100000. There
was intense anxiety among the
notables present at the unpacking,
to feast their eyes on the finest pic
ture in America.
THE WAY THEY'RE TALKING
While the Point Pleasant Register
and kanawha Gazette are sitting up
O nights quarreling over the query
as to whether Hon. II. G. Davis
shall succeed himself, a few of the
political ladies, as the story goes,
just slid down to Baltimore, and
lifted Mr.. Davis right out of his
Senatorial boots and slipped Mr.
Kenna in, prospectively, as it were,
SO to speak. At least this is the
way the boys are talking about it.
THE EAGLE AND RoosTER.-Judg-
ing by the returns, the Republican
eagle that has been soaring so
proudly these score of years is just
now too sore to soar, SO to speak
The Democratic rooster is now on
the flop.
KINGwooD R'Y Co.-The stock
holders have called a public meet
ing at Kingwood on the 25th inst,
inviting citizens to meet with them
to further the enterprise.
Nor ALL BAD.-While prohibi-
tionists are lamenting the defeat of
Gov. St. John, of Kansas. they can
rejoice in the election of Gov. Col
quit, of Georgia, to the U. S. Sen
ate. These are the two most prom
inent Prohibition leaders in the
Union, Talmage's nominees for
President and Vice President, in
1884.
The Legislature will meet on the
18th of January, when there are
two things we must have, the SUBJ
mission of the Amendment and a
United States Senator.
LEcTURED.-Charleston people
are getting tectured as well as our
selves. Among the stars and comets
marked down on the Charleston
course, we note DR.. J. A. Fullerton,
DR.. De Hass and DIR. C. III. Payne,
of Ohio. Yesterday evening was
the date for DR.. Fullerton
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-22
Circuit Court.

At the converting of Court last
week his Honor, Judge J. NJ. Jack
son, charged in his wonted vlgor-
Gus and pointed style, the following
Grand Jury:
J, P. Sharpe, Foreman, William
Compton, A. ]. Fought, Roman
Weaser, A. w. Plumley, John w.
Wigal, Levi Stephens, Robert P.
Page, w. Vrooman, N. w. NARROW
Jacob woodward, J. r. Timms, r.
D. Petty. H. H. dis, R. H. Ruder
and Geo. Elletson.
During a session of four days, the
Grand Jury, after examining nu-
merous witnesses, returned forty
FIVE true bills, about thirty-five OF
the indictments being for violation
of the liquor laws. Of the eight
indictments for felony, two were
for rape, three for grand larceny,
one for assault, one each for forgery
and perjury.
So far the time of the Court and
bar has been taken up with the
criminal docket. Cases have been
disposed of as follows:
State VS.. John Scott; Indictment
for felony; nollied.
State VS.. Theodore Geible; mis-.
demeanor; trial and verdict of not
guilty.
State VS.. A. H. McTaggart, same
VS.. Michael Smith, same VS.. John
Neice; indictments for misdemean.
Or; nollied.
Cora A. Deem vs. Harrison Ste
phens; bastardy; dismissed by
agreement.
Eva Knox VS.. Frank FLAG; bas-
tardy; dismissed by agreement.
State vs.. John S. Mead misde.
meanor; SIS fine and costs.
State VS.. M. Grimm; trial and
verdict of not guilty.
State VS.. J. R. Murdoch trial
and verdict of not guilty.
State vs.. Caroline Boiler; trial
and verdict of not guilty.
State VS.. Bernard Moss No.
trial and verdict of not guilty.
Same VS.. same No, 2; trial and
verdict of guilty.
Same VS.. same No. 3; trial and
verdict of not guilty.
State VS.. j. M. Ward misde
meanor; fine of $40 confessed.
Same vs.. w. d. Schafer; misde
meanor; trial and verdict of guilty
State VS.. Morris Richter-nolle
prosequi entered.
State VS.. T. A. Williams; horse
stealing; trial and verdict of guilty
The folio wing accounts were APP
proved by the court and ordered
certified to the Auditor for pay
ment:
E. F. Reifsnyder & Co., s22 so fol
medicines furnished lunatics.
DR.. Burwell, s24.O0 for attending
felons in the county Jail.
DR.. L. C. Hunt, $11.50 for servi
ces rendered felons.
Rev. r. B. Ward was qualified tC
celebrate the rites of matrimony
with l.. T. Prettyman and A. H
McTaggart as sureties.
State VS. A. j. Kennedy; rape
trial Monday and Tuesday verdict
not guilty.
The case of James PAIL was con.
tinued till next term on prisoners
,,,.fiop
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-22

MISUNDERSTANDING social
stir last week vas occasioned by
the nuptials of Mr.. T. J. Kean
and Miss Ora Davidson,at the Bap-
fist Church, Thursday evening.
Rev, ]. w. Carter performed the
ceremony, and for seconds the hap
pv twain were attended by Mr.. F.
Muenchmeyer and Miss Bertha
Timms and Mr. J. N. Tavenner
and Miss Emma Mitchell.
From the church the party re.
paired to the home of the bride, near
by, where glad and joyous eve
ming was in waiting for all the
large company.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-22

THE GREER TRIAL. The trial of
J. A. Greer for the killing Of Robert
Mcguire, in Jackson county, lasted
through II days, closing last week
with Greer's conviction with 10
years in the Penitentiary. Mr.. J.
A. Hutchinson and Judge Loomis,
of this city, were with Judge Brown
and six other attorneys for the de-
PENDANT. The State was represented
by nearly as many able lawyers.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-22

We TRIED.-We tried to recu-
perace sufficiently to tell this week,
"How we got back" from the Asso-
citation. The preachers and others
with US through the ordeal will
understand our failure. We want
to get together all the farmers along
the line of the Ohio River R. R.
who are hostile to the new road,
and tell the story of our trip over
and over to them, next week. We
think the telling of the troubles of
those So hours in travelling 14O
miles, from Huntington to Par
kersburg, will either convert these
railroad opposers or kill them.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-22

New FIRM.-The new Dry Goods
firm Of F. w. Stork & Co. proclaim
their purpose to sell the best goods
at the lowest possible prices. Call
and see them in their elegant new
rooms packed with new goods, in
Academy Of Music Block, Juliana
street.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-22

LIVE MEN.-Please turn atten-
ton to the new Huntington firms
announced this week in our adj
vertlsing columns. Huntington is
a live city of live business men, of
which Geo. F. Brown, Hoback and
Cochran, and the proprietor of Mer
chants Hotel are live specimens.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-22
Laurel Fork Il Sand Hill Railroad.
w. Va. transportation co., Lessee.

W. va. transportation Co., Lessee.
VOLCANO, w. Va, May ~, 1850
nN an after this date trains will run ~
Ofollows:
No. leaves Volcano at 9:l5am, connecting
with Express mail West.
No. leaves Laurel Fork Junction at 10 :l5anl,
No. leaves Volcano at pm, connecting
with Express mail East.
No. leaves Laurel Fork June. ut 6:l5pm.
Extra.-Monday mornings only. Leaves
Volcano at :i0am Leaves l.. +. Junction NJ
S:25am.
No. will wait so minutes for delayed En-
press from the East.
No. will wait hour for dcayed Express
from the West
NC. c. CHURCH, Secretary.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-22

THE RINK.-We don't know who
Master Will Pinto is, but that's no
sign he isn't famous, and we're go
ing to the Rink to find out, if he
doesn't come to the office and tell
US. He gives an exhibition of
fancy skating tomorrow night,
and they say he far outstrips them
all, for twelve-year-old.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-22
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN.

SAD NEws.-Mr. C. S. Despard
received a dispatch last Wednes-
dav announcing the death of his
sister in North Carolina, whittier
she had gone in hopes of gaining
health. Her remains were brought
to Clarksburg for burial, and on
Saturday laid away by sorrowing
friends.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-22

Inspecting "A whole army of B.
& O. officials were in the city few
DAYS ago on an inspecting tour.
While seeing that the shops, depots,
yards, &c. are all in good trim, we
wish they would think to bring
with them a decent passenger de-
pot for Park ersburg.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-22

We are sorry to say good bye to
Mr.. J. N. Sharpneck, of the B. &
0. Telegraph office, who goes to
Palestine, Texas, to talk with the
wires. Mr.. Sharpneck stands high
as an efficient operator and that he
is especially clever and accommo-
dating one we can gladly attest.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-22

Stop on signal
Nos. and 4 and No. 8 east OF Chillicothe
stop at all stations.
Train 80 Will carry passengers be-
tween Chillicothe and Park ersburg.
Accommodation train leaves Athens aS
q 05am, arrive at Parkersburg at :30aIn. Re-
turning leaves Park ersburg at :O0pm, arrives
Mt Athens at :40pm.
Trains Nos. 2 and have Palace cars 10
Cincinnati and st. Louis without change
Trainn No. 10 has Palace Cars to Cincin natl
No trains on HillsboTo or Portsmouth
branches on Sunday.
THos. p. BARRY, Genl Pass. & Ticket Agt-
J. e. ROSE, M. Oft.
JOHN ADAIR, Agent.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-22

Mrs. Cutler, of Sistersville, after
a pleasant visit of week, returned
home on Monday.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-22
Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad.

TN effect November u, 1882. The Quickest
l. Time and Fewest Changes, to all points
Yves and Northwest.
The popular line to st. Louis, Chicago, ON.
aha and Kansas CITY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

East LYNNE.-We desire to call attention tn
rhe next grand attraction at Masonic Hall. be-
ing Abhey's East Lynne Company. Friday
evening Dec. 20shf when they will produce
hat most successful o. all plays EAST LYNNE y
r. will he presented with an unexcapfional
cast The Company have receiv' d laudatory
7,.rmmepdation from the press everywhere -
There should he full hnnse It has no con-
nection whatever with late Uncle Toms Cab n.
Thu following is clipped from the Chester
PA Times
Holly Tree Hall was well filed last evening
nv an intelligent and apnrpciatfve audience
viii h had gathered there for the puruOse o.
E'npemant." as presented by the Abbey New
York Company.
The plav was the cause of MANY silent tear
N the audience. which an effhrt was made to
tide under he delusfnn mat such a weakness
a. indication of a lack ri m snhoOd or wO-
mahOod but 10 our mind. the man or woma n
who could sit and witness some nf the affect
iny scenes nf Fast LYNNE and not betray tn
emotion, would certainly give the best evt
lpncp Of n lack of something pure and good in
heir general make up.
The character IF Lady Isabel was splend'dly
aiken nv Miss Arena Armond. "a was that o.
Mr CARLYLE bv Mr.. Clark Earle John Dill
clerk tn MIR. Carlyle, and Miss Corney Carlyle
home caused great deal Of merriment, and
he characters were well portray ed but the s'ir
Francis wilson of Mr. Charles NJ Guinness
was to our mind one of the finest pieces Of act
| The cool. crafty william was exhibited in every
look action. and word and Mr. Guinness has
made this one Of the features Of the play.
Those who attended were we'll repaid. and
those who were not present missed one OF best
enterf a n ments nf the season.
Dec. IA, 1882. CHESTER (PA) DAILY TIMES.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26
Terrible Accident on. the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway.


About IL O'Clock on last Sunday night, at the
west end of Gooch's Tunnel, one mile west OF
Millboro' Bath county, a terrible accident &C.
Cured, resulting in the death of number OF
the employees of the road. and the woundine
of others as follows:
Jacob Woodward, son of Ephraim Wood
ward, of Craigsville, Engineer of fire. ght train,
injured-had some teeth knocked out and
slightly bruised.
]. E. O'Neal. of Richmond, fireman Cd freight
train. was killed.
c. c. Leech, on No. 8 Express, was killed. He
was running on that trip in the place of Flem.
ing Bibb. Engineer.
Alonzo Loving, of Nelson county, fireman
on the Express was killed.
Mr.. John W. Alsop of Spottsylvania county
Baggage Master on the Fxpr. ss was killed
Mr.. George Neither and a brakeman on the
Express. was lied.
Emmett Hogshead, son of Thos 8. Hogshead
If this county. Adams Express Messenger, wss
seriously. and, t. is feared. ia ally wounded.
We underst nd that the accident was caused
As follows: On that day change of schedule
vent into effect, aud that one of the trains ran
on the former schedule, whilst the other ran
on the new schedule. and thus the collision oc-
cured. A change of schedule should be an.
bounced several days in advance OF its goipa
into effect as to avoid accidents
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26
Craigsyiiie Items.

There have been several new dwelliug-housel
added to this pretty little a.mIet and vicinity
since last we wrote yon, conspicuous among
which are Mr.. G g. Craigs in Craigsville; A
F. Young's, in Marble DaiA; Messis' VIM. H
McCutuhen's and s 3 Ta,Iaces, both o
" hich are several miles from Craigsville. Lei
us here add, that the huu &c which A.r. Wailact
occupied up to the time of his removal to hi
new home Is one of the oldest in our county
II was built when This cOnntr was radtd By
Indians, aud used for a tn,t by our fOrefathers
wherein to TAX refuge from the cruelty of ths
Red men. We shall fee, s,'rry to see this Ole
fort torn away. It seems like memento ON
our great great-grandparents, and is held In
sacred awe ny he neighboys. There has also
been a new scnoOl house built for school No. 8
near the old Eslaline Furnace
Willie Youeii. little son of Mr. John YOuell
was kicked by horse last week. aud seriously
injured. but it Is hoped thai his Injuries will
not prove fatal.
We are sorry to state tn i. our beloved physi-
clan and kind neighbour DR.. D. Ba>haw. has
been II FIR several weeks Resi- es being an
able phys clan. he is an honnred citizen. and
has been much missed in society sirce his Ill
ness. The sympathy OF his extensive practice
is tender ed him; He is under treatment of Dr..
N,ckoll
o" the 18th OF his mont! Master Albert K.
McCu,ch+n an ell. ven year nd son of VIM. n.
MrCutchen c,usht II dne Etntier deer. The
deer lad been run very hard, and the Digs
having left. had lain dowh, perhaps to rest.
when our little hunter spied il, and slipping
u D. sprans unit it. and held IT while his Tat her,
who was several hundred yards aw1y. ran 10
his assistance We can Imagine how proud
the little fellow felt over hi. first deer; hut the
queerest part to us of the N hole sffair ia, that
the neIghborsi did not have TO ''set up with
him that night" =
The Coral Marble Company have pu' chase :
steam drill. with which they purpose getting
out marble from their quarry, instead of the te-
deus expensive drillin with the hand.
Our farmers are still hpsking corn
IVY Ho. Hoo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

t-
Mrs. Gladke shows this season a magnificent
assortment of Pushes. Vavets, Silks, Satins,
and very large stock Of i.ihh,ns. oct3l
DEAR Mr.. EDITOR:-I hope you have never
been called to drink or the bitter cup OF b..
reavement as some OF US have In the last few
da,s While the homes Of thousands are be
ing made. at this time of The year merry by
the happy voices of the children over tneir
Christmas gifts. the home of Mr.. Andrew
Hanger. OF Bells Valley. was made very sad by
the death OF twn of his children BY diphtheria
the first one a bright and rornising boy. who
was 8 y ars. month. and dsy Old on the day
Of his death. November STU. The next was
Otlie a very sweet little gal. who died Deem
be- l4th. age years. II months and 20 days
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanger are passig through sore
trials. but trust the7 my flnd comfort in
him who can give joy for sorrow and happi-
ness for pain. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26
A $4,000 Biblical Reward.

The publishers of RuAedge's Monthly off-
'weIve valuable rewards III their Monthly fc
January. among which IN the following
Wewill give $1,000 in gold to the person tell
ing US how man verses there are in the New
Testament scriptures mot the New Revision
containing but two words each, by January
10th. 1885, Should two or more correct answer.
pc received. the money will be divided Tn.
money will be- forwarded TO the winner Janu
Try 18th. 1873 Persons trying for the rewar'
must s. nd 20 cents In silvsrtno postage stamp
taken) with their answer, for which they will
receive the February Monthly, In which tn
name and address of the winner of the, rewar
and the correct answer will be published. Thi
may be worth 5000 to you; cutit out. Addres
RUTLEDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Easton
Penna.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26
For the SPECTATOR.
Death of the Old Year.

The clock on the mantle points to ten.
The night grows dark and dreary,
The .tars are all the light that's given
To cheer the watchers weary.
No sound is heard, save the cold wind
That through the trees is sigh ng,
The laugh Ia heard. the tear-drops start,
For the Old Year now is dying.
Just two more hours and he'll be gone,
Gone meier to return to us more,
Yes In two more hours his race will be run,
The brief span OF life will be DER.
Speak gently. as the time draws near.
All tender hearts are signing,
Tread softly. let the tear-drops fall.
For the Old Year now is dying.
For the last twelve months he's been with u
Through all our joy and sorrow.
But now les dying. and his last breath
Will be drawn ere the dawn ofthe morrow
Hark! listen. the clock ia striking again.
Hw swiftly the moments are flying,
(. Draw near his couch and bid him adieu,
s For the Old Year now Is dying.
The hands are almost round to twelve;
The farewels have been spoken.
The tears flow from many eyes
Shed for old ties now broken.
The clock has struck! 8 d hearts draw near
And sweet flowers Ger him spread,
Then ], y him gently down to rest.
For the Old Year now is dead.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

The number for December Is of this time.
honored Farm journal is fillrd with interesting
md practical matter contributed by the hands
# experienced and capable cultivators. Nc
department Of farm work or farm life is neg
,ected and its contributors all rank high Il,
their special branches For the ladies there is
Home Department filled with choice reading
The Farmer has been in the hands of its pres
eat management for nearly forty years, and
the needs of the agricultural community ar.
thoroughly understood and ministered to. The
Farmer is published twice month. and j.
clearly printed on fine white paper. A lib raj
list of premiums is offered to getters.up Of
clubs. Sam'l Sands & Son, Publishers, Balti-
more Md
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26
N Af<s<IAtS E.~.

HARR 8 PAYNE-In Alieghany cuunty on the
The 2i-t inst. Rev. VIM F. Harris Was mar
RED tn Miss Mnllie Belle P,yne. The grown
was recently the Pastor O the Baptist church
at tNvinrtOn but now has charge of u church
In Glasgow Missouri
BEAK->HACKLFTr.-In Harrisonburg on last
Tuesday D-r 10 h by Rev o = Banning, Mr..
D. N Bear and Mss Matte Glenu Shack lett.
daughter "i A. hacklett, E.q The bridal
presents We're numerous and ca,stly
VAELEAR-KITENuUt De~en Der l4th bv the
Rev y r. Snapp. ut the Parsonage, in Port
Rapublis, MIR haries T. VanLear and Mas
Emma }. Ritenour. both of Rocking ham
COUNTY.
HAKP-HUFFM Mn the United Brethren
+ t'hnrci, in Dayton &Rockitah.m county, on
Dec 49, b b. Rev. Geo Hht, Mr.. John d.
of Day ton. 49,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

x
The report about the proposed move
mont 10 renrganiz. tie Republican par.
~ in Virginia on 4 straight Republican
basis ia suhstan,iatrd 10. recent intelii-
pence derived from r publican sources
in various paris of HE 5 ATE. This in
'elligence is TO the If. q: that th. ali
snc- between the Republicans aud the
Mah0pei'es was oniy 81 last It'll the +l.c
'inn. and having done IL it was possible
tor it to acc"np!i-h is Now at an end
that the Republican, natsY awaii"wtti
he nj shOueiisa. n,s III. siahnneit-s tn.
Republican party, sait tha. the R.puh-
licans will no longer c0;ist'Ht to he mere
figure Heads. Thert IL 40 doubt ahnur
The fact that the Republicans have sui.
piled the M .honriieH with slt the realty
haetive strength they ever exhibited
bur whether they eau iudu..e the All
uiinisi ration to realiz t,,at fact and nc,
accordingly IL by 10 .neans sn certain,
'hnngs from prssep! in.isas'ians such
action an sta par, woo,d not be surpris
ing Alexandria GAZETTE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

THE ORBIT OF THE CuMEr Wash
ingfOU D cettin-, 10 Prne>enr Ftis,.y
Il me Naval Observatory, has just ..n,u
p'-te'i . cslcuisrlnp If tie nFhit e the
great tou,-t of 1892 from ob-erva,inhs
't'a'i. OH S-p,epr'.-r l5sn. Oct"h+r 9Th,
asid November "a h, 1t, i ii lis the al bi,
o. b. very ,enp "4ss.d eiipse having a
i-'iot f a'"ni' 1893 Years, AID prnbahiy
''i''"''cAi wnh Very large c.,uIet s--u
37l B. q. End 1853 4 p jm-t about the
'u,- vt 'ht death OF G. ,.,ian,in- | =
'ef'htilnii .'lst.iice id u,,ip atm'uf 100
WW miles fr.'u the centre 1T ne sun.
4nd IL e1ta;i'is .ti Nalds a.. aphel.ou 10
about hine'y lines ,i,e s,:ns distance
from tin earth
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-26

GLADKE has Just received a fine assortment
of WORK BOXES. HANDKERcHIEF BOXES
GLOVE BOXES, WRITING DESKS. JAPANESE
GOODS. and many other articles which will be
Z sold low.
We publish below a MOTTO of DIR. Wilbur by
the Portland Daily Hem who will lecture here
In the Masonic Hall on Tuesday night to ladies
and gentlemen On Wednesday nigh to ladies
only; and on Thursday night to gentlemen
only;
LECTURES ON PLY. IoLoGY. rich treat was
enjoyed bv all who attended DR.. John Wilbur
lectures at Congress Hall which was conc, udad
on saturday evening last with n private lee
Eure to gentlemen During the lectures thu
Doctor displayed an amazing knowledg. of the
human system. The pleasures of the lectures
were further enhanced by illustrations Of
MAMMOTH oil paintings. manikins a. eIetons
.mo eta etc. which were imported by DR.. Viii
bur from Pa lis. The Doctor gave as instructive
practical and scientific cou sc of lectures n
we ever heard in Portland asiG vas patrenized
by some OF our best cfiz-ns. We hope tn
ID ,ctor may have AZ crowded houses in othe,
cities as he did her ~ his lectures really
nanstrncsy e aad meritorious Portland Daits
ITEM Man 18th