davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17
MURDERED ny HIS DAUGHTER
Because He Withheld His Consent &c
Her Marriage,


Rock RAPIDS, IA, February l6.-Beforc
the Coroner's jury, who are investigating
the murder Of John Lanahan, who was
killed while sitting near window Saturday
night, Maggie, his Oldest daughter, con.
iessed that she did the shooting. She also
implicated her mother, her sister Anna
and the latter's lover, a young man named
Birch. The girl testified that it had been
agrecd between them some time ago 10
quietly put the old man out Of the road at
the earliest opportunity. Birch furnished
the pistol. When her father came home
from farmers club meeting and WIS
about TO sit down, she stepped up behind
him and fired, killing him Instantly. She
then arranged the body so as to appear as
il some one had shot him through the win,
dow, while her sister Anna went out and
broke the glass. As to the motive for the
crime, Maggie testified that Birch wanted
TO marry Anna and her father refused. Ht
also did not provide well for them. The
mother and other daughter corroborated
this testimony.
Birch ut one time lived with the family
and was driven from the house by Lana
han, who suspected him with crimina
intimacy with his wife and daughter. Al
parties implicated are under arrest, and thu
greatest excitement prevails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17

The New York Times-a free trade Re-
publican paper-thinks thatthe Democrat
ic party. is neither weak enough nor strong
enough to attempt TO carry out its party
deIiyerance in national convention on the
subject Of tariff for revenue only" As
long As the party sees fighting chance to
carry the elections it will hesitate and
divide on tue question. The party is a
house divided against itself on the tariff
when it comes to legislation in Congress.
Hence nothing is 10 be hoped for under
present circumstances. The great lack is
alcaicE-a man who will rise up within
the pary and teach it (l) what to believe
on lhis question and (2) then inspire it
with the courage Of its convictions.
"DOubiIess, il the party had leader OF
commanding ability aud influence, he
might conduct it to ultimate victory on the
avowel doctrine Of the platform OF 1880,
for the long run that is the doctrine
which must prevail. But the party has no
such leader, and no Eoup OF prominent
mea who, by combining their influence,
Ouli bring about any such result"
Tie TmS iorgets that the Democratic
Iaty was in power in 1856, when
it declared for progressive free trade
throughout the world" Yet it did not
dare to carry into the legislation Of the
country tariff for revenue only, although
the Southern leaders were pronounced free
traders, as xas also the Massachusetts man
who wrote the platform of 1856. The par
tyadhered 10 the tariff Of 1916. And so
the free trade committee Of Ways and
Means Of the last Congress did not dare to
report tariff for revenue only. They
compromised on the Wood bill, and then
enough Democrats combined with the
Republicans to kill that bill.
All this may show to the Times a lamen'
table lack OF leadership, but it does not
show that any leader, if they had one, could
lead them to anything but defeat, on such
adeClartion as it suggests. There is prob
ably something more in this question than
amcrc question Of commanding ability in
alcaiCr. There is principle in it, or else
amaiority OF the American people are the
victims Of great delusion.
Asto the doctrine that may in the ''lonI
ra"prcyail, we presume not to discuss tha
POINT with the Tiua. There are many poll
cies that will in the long run prevail which
could not and ought not to prevail in thu
meantime. Sufficient unto the day are thl
Necessities thereof. England was once {
highly protected nation. We have yet t.
learn that she did not grow to great wealtl
during that period. Indeed we arc tolt
that she prepared herself for free trade b!
long career Of protection. Erancc
where the science Of political econ
cmy is as well understood as anywher,
IN Europe, rejects free trade, and so doe
Germany. Very many Englishmen, ever
now, seriously doubt the correctness 0
icc trade as principle Of universal appli
cation England is an exceptional nation
us the Idaa well understands. Perhap
We may come to her standpoint in tn,
long run 1t is not ut all improbable
taat We may approximate it closely. Bu
that is aqnestion Of the future, and all W
need to know nowis, how wouldfrec trad
affect us to-day?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17

NEw YoRE, February lG.-Wm. Elliott,
the well known EnglsliVower, who receiv.
ed injuries on january 10th, by falling
throug gh the hatchway Of the steamer Critic
while ut quarantine, leaves here for Pitt
burgh next week. He has been at the ST
Francis Hospital, He will accept chal.
lenge from Plaisted Of five hundred dol.
lars, and row four miles. He will begin
trimming us soon as he reaches Pittsburgh.
The race will come of some time in May.
He weighs at present one hundred and
ninety pounds and will reduce his weight
to one hundred and sixty pounds before
entereing the race.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17
INTERNAL nETENuE nArrEns.
commIssIoner Raum's Talk Before tn
subcommittee last Night.

Commissioner RRum's Talk Betorc tue
subcommittee last Night.
Special Dispatch to the IntelllgenecT.
wAsHNGroS, February lG.-The SUBJ
committee of the Committee on Ways and
Means having in charge the reduction Of
the internal revenue, heard Commissioner
Green D. Raum tonight on the general
subject. Mr.. Raum went over the entire
field, dealing with the subjects Of distilled
spirits and tobacco, and considering the
proposed abolishment Of taxes upon bank
checks, matches, etc.
Mr.. Raum fa,ors reduction of the tax
upon distilled spirits of about forty cents,
or from ninety to fity'cents gallon, on
the ground that such reduction will re-
duce the profit on illicit distilled liquor SO
much as to practically diminish its manu-.
iacture. 1t comes from a reliable source
tonight that the subcommittee will rec.
ommcnd reduction OF Internal Revenue,
but not in the sum Of 81, 100000, as pro
posed. 1t looks iayombly upon Mr.. Raum':
proposal in the reduction Of the
tax upon whisky, and also considered
iayorably suggestion to cut the tax or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17
Pacific Bank A,,c,.men,.

BGs'OS, February lC-Somo sOl8,OOO OF
The assessment on the Pacific Rank stock.
holder is secured. II S75OOOO Of this Ms.
sNsuent is secured the bank will resume
SS!Gad,sy next, as tho 100000 due by
MSs is to be advanced by private
ssus Iss, on their own responsibility. This
ISss I've = iSI$O,OCOto be raised by Saturday to
ctiver VI '"' l''i'us oi tne IT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17
Pound bend,

VI: lSi:E,yTiLAND, February l6.-A Herald
fips,ial ips a from StGubenviIle reports the find.
,.: ,us on lhC river bank there Of an unknown
c.,i caa 5 body, with marks on the head, indi.
StIhg S.,lg iouI play. An inquest was held, but
~ S.'Ilng " was learned Of the mans identity
S,l.e ! .ne circumstances Of his death. The
Si't UJJS ''2I been in the water perhaps a fort.
sos,,- sg., IhS man was OF middle age, bald,
N'4uess and wore striped pantaloons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17
FROM THE CAPITAL.
NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST
III. Pr,dl..n,ut Of til, Pr,,ld,ut of the Arizona
TIrrIlOrlAi COunsIl-RAIlrOad Liquidation Ia
virginia - AppOrtlOun,nt Of R,pr,Ista.
ura - Capital Notes Of Iutsrnt.
Special Dispatch to the lntclllE.aeer.

Special Dispatch to the lniclllESReer.
WAsmSoToS, February lO.-A short
time since the prosecution in the Star
route cases issued subpoena for the Pres.
ident Of the Council Of the Territory Of Ar.
izona. He applied to the Council for leave
Of absence to come here and testify, but It
was refused. Whether the evil influence
Of the alleged Star route ring was the cause
Of the refusal or a jocose desire to put the
President upon the ragged edge is not
known, but when, in despite OF that relu-
sal, the presiding officer announced his in
tention OF obeying the command Of the
United States authorities, warrant was
issued for his arrest and placed in the
hands Of the Sergcant-at-Arms. The latter
dignitary missed his prey, and the Presi.
dent came to Washington md testified.
Now comes to the Comptroller Of the
Treasury query from the Secretary Of the
Council, asking II the President cannot DO
docked oIhiS pay for the two weeks that he
was in Washington and away from his du.
ties; alleging as a reason for the Councils
reluctance to let him go that he was u
member olthe Committee on the Revision
Of the Laws, and that the laws were being
revised ut the time. Judge Lawrence
promptly decided that the President hay.
ing been summoned by summary pro.
cess he was entitled to his pay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17

JACKSON, MIcu., February lG.-Detective
Winney, Of this city, has just returned
from Toledo, o., where he captured L. II.
Thomas, the burglar who stole $4,000
worth Of silks from Camp, Merrill & Camp,
merchants here. His whereabouts WIS
discovered by a letter mailed on the train
directed to his room mate in this city, who
gave il to the detectives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17

Al, TIgot DrcllASAS, Of Brooke eOun-
'E ,ns,r, Us that the wheat crop in that
y ,n1 in /, growing luxuriantly, and never
''ssoJ ',ssI more promising both us to quantity
and quality,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17
Fatal Boiler ExpIo,Ion

NRw YoRE, February lG.-A boiler ex-
plosion occurred to-day at JEWELS -four
mills, on Fulton street, opposite the Fulton
Ferry, Brooklyn. Gilbert Stephens, en-.
gineer, was killed. Gideon G. Baldwin,
pilot Of the Fulton Ferryboat, had his lee
broken by a flying piece Of timber; miller,
named Kohn, had his scalp taken entirely
of. The loss Is not yet asCerEained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17

rnr Chicl.o wheat market recovered
..n,iIc1,blv yesterday, but is still in a
,I,Lr,opIition. Grain will not 60 out Of
~" g,,, country until lower prices are made,
"nJ ' then srain or gold must so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17
That Was DueIing Ip Earnest

SHREVEPORT, La, February lG.-Cartel
Stewart, colored, surrendered to the oilicers
He confeSses he killed Jim Martin. The
men agreed to settle an old ieud with bowie
knives in cyprus forest alone. They had
n terrific fight. Stewart stabbed Martin to
the heart and left the body in the woods
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17
VIRGINIA RAILROAD LEGIsLNrIoN.
IuntinEtOn'a Schemes Now BEFORE the
LcgIHI HIRturc-OthCr Measures.

IIuntinEtOn'a Schemes Now Before the
cEISIRturc-OthCr Measures.
Special Dispatch to the Inicllgrncer.
WASHINGTON, February l6.-A Rich-
mond special in speaking Of the nlilroad
legislation now before tile Legislature,
says: Huntington has pushed numerous
bills, the principal two being the right Of
quarantining boards and the stock Of other
roads, or acquiring control Of, or leasing
connecting lines, and another to increase
its capital stock. The Norfolk & Western
people have secured the passage bill at
thorizing them to guarantee the bonds Of
the South Atlantic & Ohio Railroad. A
bill authorizing the sale by the Board oil
Public Works OF the claims OF the State oi
Virginia against the Atlantic, Mississippi
& Ohio Railroad and the organization o.
the company. Both houses passed the bill
with but little or no opposition, and was
signed by the Governor.
The bill is a very important one to the
State, us the balance OF the purchase money
due by the Norfolk & Western Company
who are the purchasers, will be paid at al
early date, and thereby wipe out all liabili
ties. The money due the State is to be pait
according to the contract between the BOart
Of Public Works aud the Norfolk & Wcst
ern Company, and this company is seeking
to become powerful by asking privilege:
such as to acquire and guarantee the bond
OF other roads to build branch lines, or tt
lease or control connecting lines, whicl
means that they want to capture all they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17

RrcHMoSD, Va, February l0.-The dis.
cussion Of the resolution inviting United
States Senator Malone to 20 10 Washing.
ton and leave State legislation TO State
Legislators, was interrupted by the special
order coming up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17

ST. LOUIS, February lO.-David Hunter,
a resident Of BrantiOrd, Canada, died this
morning in n Pullman sleeping car, en-
route from Dallas, Texas, to his home. He
was suffering from consumption and had
been South for his health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17

r,,. Wheeling K Lake Eric Engineers
~, Martins Ferry making a prelimi.
4s ., =, .nrrey prior to final location Of the
Il into that town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17
Ghs gntelIigenter.
;,: a,,,., No.. rs aud q fonr.eenIh hlreeI,

r,n.rrr. Of the Pt. Pleasant Register, says
!. i'. ssna,or Bob Dennis, Of Greenbrier,
u.embIts Robt, y. Lee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17

NEw YoRE, February lG.-orlando B.
Potter, owner OF the destroyed World build.
ing, has been summoned 10 appear before
the Coroner and furnish bail to await the
action Of the grand jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17

LANCASTER, KY, February l0.-The trial
oil VIM. Austin for the brutal murder OF
his aunt, Miss Bland, is drawing to close.
The evidence Is all against the young man,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17
Wnnt. 10 be porrIy.,,

CmcAoo, February 1G.-Mrs. scoville
has written to Mrs. Garfield praying for
forgiveness for,the assassin Of the President,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17
TIE AProRTIONMENr WILL
Finally Passes the House After FoI
DRyH of WrnnElIut- and Debate.

Finally Passes the House After Four
Days Of wFanglInE and Debate.
Special Dispatch to the IntclliEeneer.
WASHINGTON, February 1G.-After four
days Of confused debate and wrlngIe over
the Apportionment bill, Congress to-day
fixed the number of Representatives in the
next Congress at 395, by the adoption Of
the amendment of Mr.. Anderson, Of Kan,
sas, who has been practically apprehen.
sive for some days lest his State should get
less than six Representatives. The adopt.
ton Of this number will give Kansas three
Democrats and three Republicans, and New
York one additional Democrat. This was
the first real step looking towards
tho adoption of the measure. Il
was supposed that the declaration by the
House of the number it desired would
result in the withdrawal OF the othel
amendments, but instead Of that Joyce
Cox and dothers pushed their amendment.
to vote without the slightest expectation
Of success and so delayed the House thai
the bill was not finished tonight and goes
over until tomorrow. Mr.. Colerick. o.
Indiana, had an amendment applicable tc
Indiana, chiefly providing that when the
Legislature did not find time to re.district
before the Congressional elections, the
Governor should order special election
but this was killed by two-thirds vote
and Mr.. Colerick's cries for division,
"tellers," and others for ayes and nays,
passed unhecded.
The bill as it stands apportions repre-.
sentativcs among the States as follows
Alabama s, Arkansas ;, California ., Colo
RADIO /, Connecticut 4, Delaware /, Flcridi
., Georgia 10, Illinois 20, Indiana l3, lows
II, Kansas I, Kentucky IL, Louisiana c
Maine 4, Massachusetts IL, Minnesota :
Michigan II, Mississippi I, Missouri Il
Nebraska 3, Nevada l, New Hampshire .
New Jersey !, New York 81, NORTH
Carolina 9, Ohio 81, Oregon l, Pcnnsyl
vania IS, Rhode Island ., South Caroliur
I, Tennessee 10, Texas II, Vcrmont2 ., Vir
ginia 10, Wisconsin ., and West Virginia 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17
THE DAILY MARKETS.
THE LATEST TELEoRApHlc REpoRrs
OftA' Condition Of tn. Markets a. til, Leading
Trade c'utsn Of the COuAtry-Ths RullDr
Prices for the Phuslph SIaplss-Flala.
slh lnd Commercial AnAlr,.

GovERSMESm-Iltherw weak and 10 per eentlovs
ior eTtendei SIS Nc yer cent iJweI fJr IySs regs.
tened, and the remainder unchanged
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17

fNfN"t AtAN Aits ANAHAlAutT
y. I. g, extended ...-l 1905 L.ehigh q wiki
Y, D. b, ,eXtended-..lOit tSt 4. & Sx CITY III. liz
~ eou Pacific bOndSiltG iiG,
~ ~ W @SupOuA Y. Land GnutA lis
IAcihc o. OF 9-...l2j 10. r. s. =. Rontsig2
SenttAl Pacihc, lsi.-lidt Texas Pacific rdg'u ca
AIleseSohas'-'..'.. 9S' iireK. lac. r. q. DIV. SO5S
hAlLhoAD BoNDs-Falrly active hut lrngular
etAIE siecRTrin-Dnll and generally lower.
Louisiana ConSOlA.... CO iVIrinln q, =,
al,oun nba........,.....lilk Virginia coniolI OX.
81 oseph...............lus tFn pGt, eonnons n
,reni Teniissee es',... Virginia dGieFTed... II
TenneNee q, neW.-- b2j Suffered -
hIOCks-The Stock market OPENED In tho main
5nl per cent higher than tho cl,Sinr unoiatInns ~
yeilenlay fluctuations followed ana In ibe s,iy
pafi o. lhe aleIh0on the market fell od Lai5; nj
cent the laiterior New Jersey Genital. willie Dn.
yer & lilo Gninge sold down 6k per cent In m,
Hannibal q ST. l.seph pretcriOi gL reF rsnt
tnyl aud LollSvllle 2k per cent 10 sll. In lais
ge1lngs an ADVANCE OF nlS per cent was recorded
Indiana, B.OOmingiOn & Western. UeinnhIS u
Charleston, Wabash preferred, New Jcnsy Csn,rSi
aud Louisville & Nashville being prominent in I'M
upward movement while Denver K lilo ijnniS
Sold up ~ pcrcent, and Hannibal A 81. jo,cbi,
preferred I per cent. Norfolk & Western preieTrrj
fell on "a per cent, and Metropnlltnn EeyRied .
per cent At the close. The market rioSpd sir1ng
lfUufnctlOlF Ffgnf A. mn .bI... -'aNsaas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-17

ment.
The next vote was taken on the amend.
ment offered by Mr.. Anderson (Kansas)
fixing the number Of Representatives at
1t was agreed to. Yeas l69; nays lO4.
The Representatives are distributed
among the several States as follows Ala.
bama, S; Arkansas, 3; CALIFORNIA, O; Col.
orado, /, Connecticut, 4; Delaware, i;
Florida, 9; Georgia, 10; illinois, 20; Indi.
ana, l3; Iowa, II; Kansas, Z; Kentucky,
II; Louisiana, @; Maine, 1; Maryland, O.;
: Massachusetts,, u; Michigan, II; MINES.
sota, ); Ms issippi, Z; Missouri, IL; Nebras-
lul, 8; Nevada, i; New Hampshire, Q; New
Jersey, Z; New York, "a; North Carolina,
0; Ohio, 2l; Oregon, !; Pennsylvania, 2S;
Rhode Island, .; South Carolina, Z; Ten.
nessee, 10; Texas, II; Vermont, Q; Virginia,
, 10; West Virginia, 4; Wisconsin, 8.
The next vote was taken upon the
amendment to the third section Of the bill
Of Mr.. Beltzhooyer, Of Pennsylvania, the
object Of which is 10 make it unlawful to
I divide any parish or county in the iorma.
ton Of any Representative district, which
shall consist Of one county or parish. Re.
2 jeCted, yeas III, nays l3j.
Mr.. Springer illinois, moved to recon.
slider the vote by which the House had re.
jected the amendment offered by Mr. Cole.
: rick (Indiana), amending section three o.
: the bill so as to provide that II in any
t State in which the number Of Representa-
:. tives is changed by this act the Legislature
I. thereof shall not have adopted It's laws il
L time to enable the Representatives TO bC
y elected to the Forty.eighth Congress, 4
) shall be lawful for the Governor OF sucl
!. State, after itshall have been redistricted
n to provide for special election for sucl
}; Representatives.
e When this amendment was rejected
lColerick was unable to obtain the yeas ant
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-16

The EreHiHg Post says: "Gov.
st. John, of Kansas, has been Civ
inc a most satisfactory account of
the effect produced by prohibition
i'm that State. He declares that
"the railroads are selling twice a
much land as at any time for FIVE
wears past, aud our school lands,
with the choicest taken up years
a-rO. are now selling ut the rate of
22O acres per day, while 1880 the
rate was but ISL acres per day"
lie predicts that in fifteen years the
law will be a national one, but il Is
hard to see why we should have to
wait as long as that for it.
The advocates Of prohibition have
generally contented themselves with
undertaking to show that by stop
ping the sale of liquor crime would
be diminished, and heprisOns emp
tied; but if il had an immediate
effect on the real estate market, 1t
seems idle TO 90 on accumulatlng
prison statistics on the subject The
taking up of the public land might,
OF coarse, be attributed to increased
G emigration but then why do the
emigrants eolae? Undoubtedly be-
cause the GermaEs, and Norweig-
ians, and English, aGd Irish have
all heard that Kansas II a prohi-
bitory State. Either way the crgu-
ment is complete.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-16

Opportunity is the forcing-house
that gives birth to all things; with
out il, seed will never ripen into
fruit; with il, much that might
otherwise have died out inocuOus,
expands to baneful force. Man
works half his own doom, and cir
cumstance works the other half.
Yet because we have not been
tempted, we there believe we can
stand because we have not yet
been brought near the fiery furnace,
we therefore hold ourselves to be fire
proof The best of US are fools, l
fear! The steel is not proven until
II has passed through the flames.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-16
Advantages I:

In the character Of the instruction ITS hsh
s,an,lar intellectually morally and socially.
In the freedom from all temptations 10 vice. III
tbc vray Of LIQUOR or gambling saloons.
Tn t6a absence of al causes for extravaganza IN
dress. ,. a. ,,,;o;o,,s nv
ercise= ~ the various denominations, as Metho-
Iist- presbytCrians and Eaptists.
In the literary societies, and the use OF tucL
libraries as well as the freedom OF the reaGlhe
ron, ana colIeg library, which are invaluable 10
the student. . ..Iir and
rnoDtblv lectures The former, by the faSuI'S
ana EN- racing such topics as The I1ttials %
O1Ir Youth .sOneness Of Aim" 'Ihe Froiesslo
| ~ Life" The Latter, by professional gentlemen
| not connected with the College, and ON suOJ00''
| suited to ,he students culture. -,
! In the beauty aud grandness OF tue CoHese io0A
| ton Is well ~ general healthfumess.
| send 10 Prof. j. ]. HCFF for catalogues
B. CT. MAYNARD, Prest
CAEsos CoLLEGE, .,,ao o-n
I Moss creek, Tenn JGE3 l. ISL JuAi-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-16
ASHEVILLE
FEMALE COLLEGE,
FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF
YOUNG LADIES.
FaH Session Opens 18Th Of Sept.
Music, Science! Literature

FACULTY.:
Rry las ATKINS, JR., A. NJ, Prest. 49,,
PRoF. B. Z. ATKISs, Mathematics shu NA'u11
REV. r. p SUMMERS, A. NJ, Latin and Mental
Philosophy. .,..,,av NJ
Mrs Ella b. ArKIEs, Preparatory Department
and English Literature -,..,,,
Nrrss NJ LOVE BRANSER, Reading and klocutou
Miss CARY PAGE, Assistant in Instrumental MUSIC.
MISS LAURA L. McLoUD, Primary DepAI'iH
and French. .
Miss MARY F. HAwLEY, Painting and Drawing.
Thorough Training! Christian Discipline!
LOto Rates
Prof SUMMERS Ssili haye his headquarters a.
NorristoWn during the summer He VIII Scoo econ,
pauy young ladies from Molrisi""H ="
I56erai discount to two from one family, o.
three from the same community SEM 'oi 0~'"
luEue Address, -, VI, ,,,,s-
jgl2G Nv