davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

TYrooRAPnicAL EanoR.--In publish
ing tbs report Of the committee adopted
by the Chamber Of Commsrcs. the
typea made the committee say. in speak
inR Of the vast iron deposits, that they
were 10 miles beyond the hituminous
coal tields, when il should have been 10
miles. That portion of the report should
have read ~ follows: The extensive
bituminous coal fields at the pom,
named are from 10 To 10 miles distant
from our city. and about 10 miles be-
yond are 70 be found the most extern
sive deposits of iron that have a. yet
been found on tho Pacific SLOPE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

The following are the transfers Of
real estate, as recorded at the Auditors
Office. since our last report
VIM. II. LleweIlyn to Chas Il. Ried,
lots 1, ?, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 81, Coliins's
addition, 500.
John keenan, to VIM. Fredericks, lots
4, 8, s, Z; and 8, block II, 7. Hanford's
addition, 800.
Margaret EnQblum to Nj. Ohm, 70
acres in section n, township ~, ranRs6
sass, Sl50.
FED CoNxo.-Look out for Cove 4
Wilson's feed ad., which viii appear in
few days. n2s-tf
NV CDKR--Made daily with our
nsw Largo sidsr mill from selected APP
pies. c. +. SToSx 4 Co.,
noy1h Cash Grocers.
For the latest styleof hats and finest
assortment of Gents furnishing goods
at low prices, call At the Puget Sound
hat Store.
The celebrated Crown Cylinder, Jour
nal and other lubrioatin2 oils as Wald
4 Campbel'a
Leather and rubber betting, lacinR,
babbitt metal, etc., at Valid d Camp
bells.
Cataract Spectacles, both convex and
concave, at VIM. H. Finck's, opposite
the New England Hotel.
Chronic nasal catarrh cured by Dr..
Miller.
Fine Tailoring goods At q. Ksnnev's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

NV SroAn.-Mr. Yesler will today
commence tho construction Of two
story building 16x50 fsei in si.e, In his
garden, adjoining o. F. Cosper's store.
John Wilson has tho contract 20 do the
work. Making room for the foundation
neceasitated the destruction Of some Of
4rs. Yeslsr's choice plAats, but she con
seuted 70 sAcriticc her priced flowers for
the bensiit Of the tOwn. The building
will b. quite . resi- estable locking
wooden building. the second story OF
which viii b lifted up for rooms and
oa3ooa,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24
Rxvx1axD PusutoNs.--Olympia Gear
-. Thu sl>reton In Thrr~s~,. .~l

kkvx1nxD fusuioAs-- Cosr-
ser: The election in Thurston and
Lewis COUNTIES this year was the cause
of . curious coincidence. In February,
1854. the hrss Legislature Of the newly
orsAnixcd Territory met in Olympia.
ihs Council consisted Of mine member
and the HOUSE of thirty. Those in the
Council were M~sxnA d. X. Biglov,
Henry Niles, h. y. Yansis. q. N. Nc
ConshA. seth CAilin. W. 4. SAyvard, L.
Baloh. w. h. Tappan and d. y. Brad
ford. So far ~ known all OF these are
dead but Mssar. baeelow and Mllea- In
the same Legislature Caps. q. II. Hale
Was . member Of Shs lower House. II
they both live until next fail Henry
Miles aud Z. II. Hale, after iapse Of
thirty years, viii again meet. together,
elected q. the same ticket aud from tbs
same district. only thai they will have
reversed pnsationa. In that Mr.. Hale viii
then DO in the Council and Mr.. Nilss in
the House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

sixteen tarhess vsss recently q nd
and convicted IN PhilndslrhiA. At vios~s-
ing the sunday lao, and wess al srnt 10
tho Houas Ut CorrsoeSpn for ore veak.
IL - safe enough " say they vii Log
break the lAu . ssound time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

For asthma, pneumonia, pluritia, lar
{neieis and scrofuloos alterations, 80
DE-. Miller. asDlssS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Gent furnishing goods . speciality Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Px1soHAl--A rs. senator ]. n. Dolph
hAa bssn spsndinR . day OF Two in thi.
city With her sister. Mrs.. Il. n. Arm
strong.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Election Hats At Myers 70 nia H.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

You dog at . printeE," cried the en-
M5ed post, "ycu have not pansenatsd
my pen - ell" ~Hea. but yoa -. ~.
! - noe poinhr, Tn : sseiss, rSsCais1
- ugtn1ng.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Twenty Meriden men and their wives
have gone ON a trip 70 California to,
gcthcr. They have chartered two ho-
tel cars Tor month. and are privileged
70 stop As often AZ they choose. The
Yosemite valley will be visited, and
other places Of interest on the route.
The cost OF the trip 10 estimated at from
SO TO $500 couple.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Fniiadeipaia has AN exceptional opi-
um den. IL IL . fns house. iuxurlousIy
furnished, and the resort Of fashionable
women who pay ruundly,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24
M u s I C.,

THE UNDERSIGNED is PREPARED
to furnish music during the winter for
Theaters Private Parties and Balls in Sc
attic. Orders left at Humphrey s. Low
mans will meet with prompt attention.
Charges moderate.
n2i-dAwlm J. NJ. HAYS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Trees are now planted at eli the sta
tiaua on the U. Il. 4 N. Co.'S road BE-
tween Dayton and Umatilla. with the ex-
ceps,on 81 Wailula Junction, where the
building . going on thew. The trs. =
In umAsiitA are planted in soil and ma
nure brought there for the purpose.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Chronic nasal catarrh cured by d.
Muller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Fine Tailoring goods At q. Ksnnev's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Cataract Spectacles, both convex and
concave, at VIM. H. Finck's, opposit<
the New England Hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

NV C1DU.-Mads daily with ouI
nsw largo sidsr mill from selected ap-
pies. c. r. SToSx 4 Co.,
uoy1H Cash GroCera
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

For the latest styleof hats and finest
assortment of Gents furnishing goods
at low prices, call At the Puget Sound
Hat Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

FHD CoOxo.-Look out for Cove &
Wilson's feed i'd, which will appear in
few days. n2-n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

"ORTH OF SEATTLE REAL m.
w tate has been placed In my hands
or sale. IL consists Of lots blocks md
T ScreA ana u situate in all parts Of the city,
Terms OF payment easy.
II. HEFNER.
omce Nth Mcknight. Ferry. NcNaueht
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

The celebrated Grown Cylinder, Jour
nal and other lubrioatin2 oils as Wald
4 Campbell'a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Leather and rubber betting, lacing,
babbitt metal, etc., az Valid q Camp
bells.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-10-28
Blood Hounds in the Russian Army

The Russians have strengthened their
army by the novel addition to each com
pany of 4 pack of powerful and carefully
trained dogs. These watchful animals
are sent out with the scntinels on picket
duty, where their sharp ear and still
keener scent prove an impregnablc bar
rier to the lurking spies of the enemy.
The dogs used are a species of blood
hound from the Cral Mountains. The
dog is selected because OF its habitual
silence. 1t growls. but never barks-a
matter of the first Importance to sol
diers near an enemy's camp. The Ural
hound is gifted with an exceedingly fine
scent of smell, keen ears, and is ever
alert Most comforting of all to the
lonely picket the dog is said to be espe-
cially courageous in defending its master.
1t is curious that, with the examape of
the King Charles spaniels before us, no
one thought before of using these intelli-
gent animals as sentinels. The value of
the plan is self-evident. The Muscovites
have gone further, and are training swift
hounds, as well as these same Ural dogs,
to act as dispatch bearers, much as the
carrier pigeons were employed in 1871 9.
They certainly would be nard messengers
to catch, when stealing through the
woods at night.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-10-28
EXPRESIDEETS IN NEW YORK.

We had a . distinguished visitor here
though this fact must have impressed
itself painfully upon him. The gentle
man was II. 3. Hayes, late President of
the United States. He stayed at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, but not one of the wealthy
Republicans of the city called ubon him
or iLvited him to dinner, while their cards
were showered upon NJ. Auther. whom
Hayes had turned out of the Custom
House. New York has never paid much
attention to ex-Presidents except in case
of Grant, and his possibilities in the future
have alone saved him from neglect. Presi-
dent Monroe came here to live after his
retirement from office, aud died at the
He died here and was buried in Second
Street Cemetery, where his body lay for
a generation unmarked by headstone
until the State of Virginia claimed it.
Fillmore and Pierce came here frequently
as ex-Presidents, but their visits never
occasioned any special notice and they
were left to pay their hotel bills for them
selves. There is no sentiment in the make
up of the average New Yorker. He val
ues the living and the dead alike in pro-
portion as he can make them useful to
himself. ! was much impressed once by
the remark made by an Englishman on
the staff of a New York daily, who was
sent to report Democratic State Conven-
tion at Concord, New Hampshire. He
said: Il saw there a little old man in a
light overcoat, rather shabby looking on
the whole whom everybody called Gen
erar and | asked who he was. 'Gener-
al Pierce. somebody said. But | wanted
to know whether there was anything par
ticular about him, SO | could write it up.
Yes: he used to be president my infor-
mant said | was thunderstruck, and
could not believe it until | had asked
somebody else. 1t seemed to be incredi-
BILE that an ex-President should be of so
little account
The Cecil Whig., 1882-10-28

q! the >hiA and Sca!p.->a acI IL salt EhcIm
Psoriasis. letter. RiuGworE. BIrhcr'> Itch. ScaId
Head ltchin" Plies. and other Ii>l.E!iu- and
Torturn" HGmuT> iTn:I pimiie to; ScroiuIitic
ulcer. when assisted IS CIT!,uEA and CuTlCUEA
SoA". The great skin cures.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-10-28
WHOLE No. 2,O81

son Andrews; we are going to tell him
what an angel you are. We have talked
it all over. And about this money!
couldn't make up my mind to touch
cent of it if | were starving. | shall
found hospital with it. Mr.. Billings is
to help ne. We have talked it all over:
| don't care for splendor any longer;
have found out. Miss Eulalie, that love is
hest -
The Cecil Whig., 1882-10-28
THE AGES OF PRESIDENTS.

The occurrence of President Arthur's
birthday, on the 9th, suggests a glance
at the ages OF the other twenty Presi-
dents. Death has made four Presidents.
John Tyler i'll 1871, when he was 81:
Millard Fillmore III 1850, when he was
so: Andrew johnson in 1860. when he
81: and Chester A. Arthur in 1881. when
lie was 81. OF the four Presidents who
have died in Office Garfield was the
youngest when inaugurated, being but
81; Harrison died month after his inau-
suration in 1S41, at GS; Gen. Taylor six
teen months after his Inauguration in
1S49, at &c; and Lincoln four years and
little more than month after his first
inauguration in lSGi, at 56. 1t is inter
esting to notice while Lincoln and Car
field died most tragic deaths, President
iarrison's death was the result of cold
he caught while going to market, and
Con. Taylor's the result of eating cher
rles and drinking cold milk after sitting
in the hot sun an hour during the Fourth
of July exercises at the Washington mon
ument
Washington was 5S when first inaupu-
rated; John Adams. the first college
bred President. was 81 when inaugural
ed; Thomas Jefferson, who was educated
at the college Of William and Mary and
in rank of knowledge is thought to COM
pare favorabs with Burke, was 5S;
James Madison, a graduate of Princeton.
was IS; James Monroe, who left the Col
lege of William and Mary to join the
Revolutionary army, was 80; john Quincy
Adams, who like John Adams was 4
Harvard graduate, was IS; Andrew Jack
son was G2; Martin Van Buren was 50;
James X. Polk, who graduated ut the
University of North Carolina, was 80:
Franklin Fierce, who graduated at Bow
doin College, as 40; James Buchanan. a
graduate of Dickinson College, was Sc;
Gen. Grant. the only man West Point has
trained for the White House, was IL. and
Rutherford b. Hayes was 30. Thirteen.
of the Presidents including Garfield, a
graduate of Williams College, and Arthur
who graduated at Union College in 1S4S
have been college bred men, but they
reached the goal of their ambition no
earlier in life than tie Presidents whose
educational advantages were more limit
ed. President Harrison graduated at
lfampden Sidney College, and President
Tyler at the College of William and
Mary.
Gen. Grant was the youngest of the
Presidents at the time OF inauguration,
although he is ROW about six months
old than ex-President Hayes, and eight
years and a half older than President
Arthur. If he lives as long as the elder
Adams, he has almost thirty years before
him. Five Presidents have lived more
than eighty years, john Adams dying at
80, Jefferson aC So, Madison at 50, John
Q. Adams at 81 and Eau Buren at So
Polk is the only President who died
natural death at less than 60 years of
age, reaching but "a. Lincoln was cut
off at So and Garfield at 81 The former
would be but - were he now living It
is evident that the Office of Chief Execu-
tive is not un(avorable to longevity.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-10-28
w ESrTEIRN
MARYLAND COLLEGE,,
FOR STUDENTS OF BOTH SEXES, II
SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS

Organized under the auspices nj the Methodist
Protestant Church. 1867.
Incor grated hy Act u Assembly. 1868.
NCCJPIES of The most beautiful
7 md heIltIIful sites in the state. Re
ceiycS annual arPr"l ration from the Legislature
for the Free Board OF one student from each sen
atorial District. Provides comfortable room
for each two students. Has full corps of com
petcnt Instructors. Course ui study ample and
thorough both in the Preparatory and Coileg-
late Departments. Discipline strict. hut kind.
Terms very moderate. a Scholarship Tor
Three Years Tuition Ter 500. and Ito students
having such Scholarship BoHrd. Washing. Fuel
and Ii" Int at the rate oi = 900 per year Has
been in successful operation iur - years.
The Thirty-tirst Semi-Annaal sessions
begins Sept. 5th. 1882, and ends Jan. 26th,
1888, For Catalogue and further Information,
address J.1. ARD, DID, President,
Sept 9-4w Westminster, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-10-28
COOPER & CONARD.
NINTH and MARKET Streets,
PHILADELPHIA
Opening Of New Wraps and Costumes
for Ladies and Children.
SUITS.

had
I'm stock r 50 n rang D pr
l rLyerha Shnl ltng ces n rwurkicp
rthenan
Tha
h
pcal all. e nta irc
Brown and Bra a
L
One @ hes atncn n lot anF annelS t b und Acc.W Winter
re r live md Electric
The Cecil Whig., 1882-10-28
-CITICL-RA SOAP

An Exquisite. Toilet. Bath. and Nursery Sanativc
Fragrant with delicious !iuwcr utlUyS and llcalirg
balSam. Contains in u lHodiiiCd form all the viz
tues oi CrTlCURA. the great Skin Cure. ana is in
diSpenSalIlc i'll the trca tm"nt OF Skin and ScaE
DacaSeS and ior restoring. prcScryiug and beau
tityinG The complexion and skin The oaly Me
dic;nal Baby Soap.
trTiCuEA kaMIb!ES are the On ) real cUrativcS
!Ur diseases OF HE Skin. Scalp and Blood.
Price: CU1lCURA RESoLVENr. 81 go per bottle:
tUrICI EA. 5ir. per box: large boxes. Il. 20: CIrI
CUEA MEDICINAL TOILET >ohG. 2jr.: tI rIcuIiA
MEDICINAL SHAVING SoAr. l5c. Sold everywhere
Principal DEPOT, Weeks 5. Potter, Boston.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-10-28
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.

A IL persons are hereby notified not
"A to trrspass upon the premises OF the sub
scrihrr either with dog @" ..un. All persons st
trespaSsin2 will be dealt with according To law.
ENDtH McCULLDUGH.
RuwlaudS willie, Oct I'll
The Cecil Whig., 1882-10-28
WORTH SENDING FOR.

DE-. - II. SCIiE%Cii, 80 Philadelphia has Just
published IA book " Diseases Of The Lungs
ard How they Can De Cured which is offered
Free, POSTPAID, t" ali applicants. L contains
ruigabIc mIo,mctjoa ior ali VII" sull.Sc them
sc.ycs afflicted W;,nr Liable TO- ANY disease of the
thru..t or lungs. Address HH.L L. SCHENCk& y
SON, So Arri. - Philadelphia. Pa. 20. Box
oSE.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-10-28

s.g The huge, drastic, gripping. sickening
pills are fast being superseded by DIR.
Pierces Purgative Pellets" Sold by drug
gist.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-10-28
-iiGASOES-

The c,.,!se OF most human iil> and curing when
physicians. hospitals ami all other methods and
remedies fail. Srroiula or Kings Evil G.audular
Swcllin%s. Ulcers. Odd Sores. Mill: Leg. Mcr"Hrial
huEclcS, Eoils Blood PvisonS. Rriyht's Disease
Wasting of the Kidneys and Liver. Rheumatism
CONSTIPATION. Piles, Dyspepsia and Al! Itching
and Scaly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10

From the Nous:
The Greenwood Mills property vas sold
Saturday - Messrs. 4. j.. Griihth's Sons.
Price paid 81 ,4Jo.
Thu Hon. !. Randolph Tucker las &C
ccptcd an invitation to make the commeHcc-
mcnt address Tor tie Shenandoah Valley y
csdcmy IN Wicchcst.r, on the 18th ofJune.
The PETER tract Of land, lying about >
miles north of Winchester, and containing
2l0 acres. has been soll % MF. Beaver. OF
Pennsylvania, for $500.
Rev. J LestcrS hiplcy, ofCharlestovn. las
been appoiatel by Bishop Mcficyrc . mem
her of the Visiting Committee 20 the Valley
Female College. NIr. Shipley will prove 4
valuable and acceptable addition 70 The com-
mittee.
Rev. Or. Harrison, who has been appointed
book editor of The Methodist Publishing
House at Nashville, Tennessee, was 70 Lave
preached his farewell sermon last Ncdnes-
day night ut the VI. +. Church South, but
sickness prevented him. We have heard
that Rev. Mr.. Hyde, Of the Valley Female
College, will serve the congregation Ct the
Braddock strcetchurch, n Unanimous request
to that effect having been made ofthat gen
tleman by the congregation through the
Presiding Elder.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10

The decorations Yesterday ofthe tomb OF
Washington, under thepersonal supervision
of the regent and vics-regents, were most
beautiful and ;astefui-aotably , beautiful
assortment OF cut flowers from the President
ofthe United States, aud IN elegant wreath
Of rlTcst GOTers, Gala lilies, cape jessam-
ines ana Marshal Neil roses from Penny u
%. ofthe National Hotel, cent in honor 81
the memory Of Washington to decorate the
tomb. IL was placed upon the top OF the
sareophagus. The Ornaments upon the lat
to- were all Of white flowers, with two palm
leaves placed by Miss Longiellow and a
lovely cross made of field daisies and passion
towers by Mrs. Col. Lewis w. Washington
unon the head Of the tomb of her illnstrious
relative. The daisies were gathered from
the selds Of Mount Vernor, and the base Of
The cross decorated with leaves from the old
magnolia tree planted by Washington HIM
self There were many distinguished guests
present. |inci1ling Members of Congress and
officers 81 the Army and Navy. The pres
encc Of the council Of regents made the day
particularly attractive to visitors.-N ash-
ae,n Past Nry Sls'.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10
suEruER0srowY sUMlIsRl

From the RsJis'sr:
4 Planning Mil < Sash Factory IS about
to be started here.
The main building Of the Shephtrl-;oNn
Manufacturing Company is to be Of brick
instead OF frame.
4 heavy storm Of wind and rain passed
over tie ccsiol OF Mo.cr's \ Road, bc.ov
town. OF SUNDAY afternoon last. Fencing
upon the farms Of Or. Taylor, L. Hess Riue-
hart. J. viii Taylor, and others, were blown
down, anl tree; uProo:ct.
8Er. Taylor Wilmington, living upon the
farm of Nr. W. 4. McQuilkcn, near town,
met wiki a severe accident on Wednesday
last. while dragging ont logs. lie wis
caught between u log and q stump, sustain
Ing a serious compound fracture Of tAcrigtt
ankle CONT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10
Harrard college.

At recent meeting cf the oyerseers OF
Harvard College, a discussion was held upon
= resolution which had been beiorethe board
for several weeks, that in the opinion OF tins
board. the statutes making attendance on
morning prayers and other religious eXeF-
cises compulsory should be repealed. The
board, by 4 strong vote, refused 10 adopt the
resolution. BIT Mr. GEORGE SHIFFER,
lately from Martinsburg, Blair Co, Pa, who
had a Cancer0osgrowth on bis nose, h
was advised the use of Peruao before a visit
70 a Cancer Hospital, was allowed to take
that pa~r-excefent remedy, and by It's useio
II very short time, was cured completely
page p IN the 'Ills Of Life'-get one from
your Druggist.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10
IL G.EE2D.
NAsnISeroS, June 9th
June 20, 1882

N~AsHlNolON, June Oh.
Mr.. GALLAbER.
In last weeks Spin, # Jefferson, controlled by
Mr.. Lucas. n statement was made that the Ia
dies of Charlestown Gpplauded the verdict in
the ease of Hartgroye. Could they cheer a imam
who dishonorcd his mother, despised his ma
ker in dragging down 70 ruia one of their own
sex III this county. to.say nothing Of the MUIR
der of my dcfenceless boyi ! lit At the window
as | write and o few squares from me IS the
home once occupied BY Mrs. Sarcat:. Her
death was q blot upon America, and the hand
of a lust God fell upon those c0nspirators, and
Jew. if any. survive. Those Of your readers can
construe NY meaning-if they choose 10 do go
fayorably. Respectfully,
MRS. FANNIE \. CHAMBERS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10

Prot. Wm. B. Rogers, the eloquent and DIS
tinguished scientist, who was but q few
weeks since on a visit to this valley, drop
ped dead Tuesday week in Boston, Mass,
whilst addressing the graduating class at the
Massachusetts school of Technology Thus
was suddenly extinguished oneof the bright
est stars in the galaxy of learned scientists.
lie filled the chair of natural philosophy
and geology in the University of Virginia
from 1885 to 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10

Prof Ryder, of Baltimorc,- "a converted Jew
ism Rabbi. born i'm Joppa, and for years famil-
igrNith jerusalem and thcscenes OF the Bible
delivered am interesting and instructive lecture
ON the jew, ota Jc-usalcm.n "chor'cs Wash
ia.,,u Hall" ON "Wednesday nieht. by oculor
evidence. exhibiting the phylacterics, sacred
esrments and their symbols, and door-P!aics
with inscriptions i'm Hebrew. he proved the
tru,h orthc Bible; and in soo me!odiousshSins
D., chan,cd the prayers as they still rcsound
from the syuasosucs of the Holy Land. froi.
r.. expects TO come again and lecture at some
future time. and mo- doubt can add many more
to the interesting statements Of Wednesday
evening.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-10
From the MdcDcHdcrf..

4 NOV. ment is on foot TO build a new ".
T. Church, South, at Gerardstown.
Mr.. Hunter Walker aaj mo .Iohler
we're out cunning Moad tv. and among other
game bagged were SIX owls, shot oil one tree.
Atr. L. c. Williams las purchased Of NJ.
+. :. Dorsey. his property on German
street. now occupied by him IS a residence.
The price paid was ) 500.