davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

TOR SALE-Steei Plow ShOyesm
y. 5. j. STRIDERs'
Ter SALE Bedsteads aud Chair; HAIRS
Ms. J. STRiDEEs.
HARVEST Goods in abundance anu ~
III fer them AZ cheap as any one Gare -"
ooods ,t y. ;. j. sTRIDERs;
TOR SALE-The renowned Royct
j Rake Reaper; highly recomln.r,
for lightness OF draft, ease Of unanageh,
SIMPLICITY OF construction, and
teed 10 cut the wheat when 10 aHy Il.
ton, and every part guarantee " ar,ibl-
work perfectly. For sale ah' OH
ton at Unionyille. ..,t
N.S.J. sTRIDER, Asena,
CTRAw Mattings Of goo3 qusn'' -"
- 10" Hs y.s.J. sTRlDEEc,s'-Is ,.
MEMS. Ladies', Misses, Boys sen a.
lil dren's Shoes, both coarse anu NV
figures that can't be ubdcrsoid an
nor sALE-Ra-Jah Tea in u p. s'a.
nsckaees one Of the packages COLI
a n1ize Of silver coin. Try your is
! EIsH~Potcmas and Lsbrador h sn.s
nor SALE-Pa.ent Duplex o' nrrr-
u and other frst-class and encag
al. " Ms. J. sTRIDLH,
FOR SALE-F.our, Corn MeG' nnles.
L nv Beans. Dried Peaches spd APP
Primes snd canned Tomatoes, A..
D rs. J. STRlDERs,,.
W. UnIOnvni.;;
June 10
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

Is" ALLEGED INFANTICIDE The Sharps-
burg Enterprise has the following to say
in reference to the man Reed who WAS
placed in Jail on Thursday:
Thursday afternoon VIM. y Reed was
arrested on Warrant issued by Justice
Robert w. Grove, charging him with the
murder of an infant child. The circum-
stances as developed upon the hearing be-
fore the magistrate were, that Ada Will
helm, young girl who has been living
with Reed for about six months, became
the mother of male child last Friday and
that Reed took possession of the child en-
Monday morning, since which time she
had seen nothing of it, although she
asked him for it dozen times. This teS-
timony of Ada Wilhclm'S was purely cX
parte, she being unable to appear before
the magistrate, who took her deposition at
Reeds home. Annie Robinson, cOloreG,
testified chat she saw Reed sitting in his
door on Monday evening with an infant
in his arms. This was all the testimony
for the State. Reed denies everything,
the statements of Ada Wilhelm, Annie
Robinson and that he had ever seen the
child. Justice Grove committed the pris-
Oner for a further hearing Oh Saturday,
June 10th.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

eG5- How 40 RvN \ ToWN.-Uuder this
caption an exchange gives the following
wholesome advice, which we repuhlish
that, if necessary, our people may Under
stand how TO go to work:
"Eithcr run your town with vim or
Just get up and leave it. Men who are all
the time wanting to get ont off, town will
never try 20 build it up. Push things;
find way TO put go into the business !;
run the town Tor all there is in il; get up
steam and keep it mp, or else quit the
whole thing, yamoose the ranch, and let
nature have her own way. DO you want
TO have a prosperous town, where people
can come to, disposed to make their home !,
Then do away anG bury from sight all To-
cal differences. Work no longer for few
individuals, but all work together for a
common purpose-for a mutual benefit.
Wake up, rub your eyes, roll up your
sleeves and so to work. Don't go to work
with fear and trembling, but take it for
granted that work will tell. Leave re-
suits 10 themselves; but unite and make
the biggest kind of AT effort"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

~ AN INTERESTING DEBATE.-ln the
course of the discussion Thursday even
ing the Episcopal Diocesan Conventional III
Washington, Rev DR.. John \. Harold, of
that city said he WIS proud TO be clasSed
as a ritualist; that he clothed his altar III
prayer vestmcnts, lighted the candles up
on it, said prayers for the dead, heard con-
fessions and pronounced dissolution, and
would continue to do so until forbidden
bv the Bishop. Bishop Pinkney arose
and said earnestly that lie called the atten-
ton of the convention TO the fact that he
had solemuly given his holy counsel and
admonition, and that he had sought to
guide his brethren in kindness and gem
tlemess. Rev. DR.. Grammer, of ST. Peter :,
said that while his friends Of st. Paul and
Mt. Calvary had a right 10 their indiIld-
ual opinions, they had no rightto admin
lister the services OF the Church contrary
to the prayer-book, and ii he were menu
Der of the standing committee or bishop
he would eXer: his authority to stop such
practices.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

eE- The BLUE AND GRAY.-The Mar
tinsburg Statesman OF last week says
The members of Lincoln Post No. ], q. A.
r., of this city, turned out in uniform on
Tuesday last, and headed by an excellent
drum corps, marched TO the several Gem
eteries and decorated the graves OF the
few federal and confederate soldiers bur
led therein. The flowers placed upon
Confederate graves by Union soldiers, was
a tribute full of IHeaaing-an evidence
that the bitterness OF war is rapidly pass
ing away. The Blue and Gray have in
deed elasped hands. After the decora-
ton, the members, accompanied by the
Mayor and city Council, assembled AZ the
Courthouse. aud were appropriately az
dressed by NJ. Geo. Rathmsu, Post Com
mander.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10
nlnrriGges.

cEy- IlYMENrAL.-tt the residence of
the brides parents, near Charlestown. on
Thursday last, June lst, at 3 - o'clocl, p.
m. by the Rev. j. l.. Shipley, Mr.. James
Gordon 10 Miss Virginia Bale. eldest
daughter of Zephaniah Bsne, Esq. The
attendants were Mr.. Frank Gordon, broth
or of the GROOM, and Miss Julia Bane, sis
tcrof the bride, Mr.. Harry Banc, brother
of the bride. and Miss Alice Smootz. The
ceremony was witnessed lay a number Of
invited friends and relatives and WAS of a
very interesting character. Refreshments
we've abunddntly served and heartily en-
loved hy all present. Among those pres
emit we noticed Misses Florence and An
ME Cockrell, Miss Anna Blackford, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel COckrell, Mr.. Grill Moler,
Mrs. Bemncr and Mr.. 81. Johns. After
refreshments the bride aud groom took
the six o'clock train at CharlcstOwn for
Washington city. The happy couple have
Our best wishes for their future proSpcri-
" and or sincere thanks for Il large lot
OF nice and choice brides cake.
The bride was the recipient of num-
Der of handsome and valuable presents.
In the NJ. f. Church South, Charles.
town, on Thursday evening, June LIST,
by the Rev. }. l.. Shlpley, Mr.. MAX
CELLUS KERGHEEAL TO Miss
BETTE HALEY, second daughter Of
the late Frank Haley, all Of Charles
town.
In Charlestown, June LIST, by Rev.
J. l. Shipley. JOHN w. LOCK TO
MARY G. LEWIS, both of Jefferson
county, w. Va.
May 25tb, at Phillippi, Or. G.
GRANTHAM, Of Bunker Hill, 10 Miss
HATTIE SURGENER.
At the residence Of tho brides pa
rents, May l7lh. by Rev. J. Edwin
Amos, CHARLES LAMAR, Of Mar
tinsburg, TO Miss ALICE V. REED,
OF Baltimore, Nd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10
sss~ WASHINGTON AND ONO RAILROAD.

~" WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Mr.. Best, the leading man of the syndi-
cate that has recently purchased the
Washington and Ohio Railroad, has gone
to Boston and will be absent about ten
days, during which time nothing new will
be done. and no changes be made with re-
gard to that road. The surveying party,
that is to be put in the field at once, will
cndeavOr 10 find a cheaper way Of crossing
the Blue Ridge than by mile long tun-
mel ut Suckers Gap, and it is supposed
by good engineers that by branching off
at Hamilton and going south, those noun
tains can be crossed without tunnel, and
not by very high grade either. Mr.. d..
W. Nicholson has been appointed master
of construction OF the road.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10
Dfatbs.

IL this place, on Wednesday last the
9Th inst, ROSA LEE, daughter of
Joseph G. and Fannie Show, aged 8
months ard II days.
On May 10Th. at the residence OF her
son-in.law, /. 3. Snodgrass, Esq, Of
Berkeley county, Mrs. HARRIET
HOMES, Of Woodstock, Va, aged 81
years.
On May 23d, IN Martinsburg, Mrs.
CATHARINE SHEIK, aged S4 yrs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

DIvoECED FROM AN ENACrING Hts
BAND.-In one of the 81. Louis courts
Tuesday the divorce case of Mrs. Alice
Davenport against Benjamin Il. Daven-
port, a prominent business man of that
city, was tried. The result was that de-
cree of divorce was granted the plaintiff,
with alimony at the rate of 5000 per year,
payable on the first Of each month, and
the restoration of ner maiden name, Nc
Intyre. The wife testified to many acts
of cruelty and unreasonable eXactnesS on
the part of her husband who displayed
jealousy to remarkable degree. There
was published set of rigid rules few
weeks ago which Davenport prepared for
the guidance of his wife on the occasion of
visit made by her to her old home i'll
New York. Among other things she was
no to 90 upon the street unveiled, and
was not even to recognize any gentleman,
unless a near relative, during her absence
from st. Louis.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

X Edward I. PAUL of Martinsburg,
has recently taken the State Agency for
Virginia aud part of West Virginia, for
Pianos and Organs. Mr., PAUL has sold Il
good many instruments in this neighbour
hood, and has established a reputation by
selling strictly tirst-class instruments at q
low price, Parties who are thinking of
buying either an Organ or Piano would
find it TO their advantage to correspond
with Mr.. PAUL on the subject, He has
Organs at all prices, 500, SO, s90and up;
Pianos from 1925 up. Sold on easy pay
ments; terms arranged to suit any one.
Write for catalogues giving full account
of Factories. description of styles and 9TH
er useful information TO purchasers. Sent
free postpaid TO any one. Address all
communications to Edward L. PAUL,
Gen'l Agent, Martinsbwg, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

cfs- DEATH oE MAJOR b. HENRY SCHLEY.-
NJ 1Cr Il, Henry Schley, aged ~ years eldest
residence 10 Frederick, Md. on Tuesday even
ing last, the 9Th inst after lingering illness of
consumption. He was one of the most promi-
nent aud highly esteemed citizens of that city,
and because of his many admirable traits of
character was very popular with all who enjoyed
his ACC uaintance. At the outbreak Of the war
he organized the first volunteer company In
Frederick county, aid from that time forth lie
served in tue Fist Maryland Regiment, under
command OF Gen. Kenly, until the close OF the
conflict, having participated in nearly all the
sang culinary engagements of the Army of the
Potomac. He was member Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, and II well known member also
of The Mssonic fraternity.
Major Schley was brothe- to Mrs. Laura
Chapline, widow of the late l. I. Chapline OF
thi, town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

70 An ArTEMPTED OvTRAGE.-Jesse
Cartwright and Henry Davenport, col
ored, were locked up in the Jail at Rock
vile, Montgomery county, Md, on Fiji
day night of last week on charge of AZ
attempted outrage on Miss Lizzie Henly,
aged l6, 3 daughter of farmer near Mud
dy Branch, four miles from there. 1t APP
pears the men met the yOrsng lady on
Thursday and endeavored to induce her
10 accompany them to tho woods. She
gave an Immediate outcry, her father cons
ing to her rescue. lie chased the two
mtn away, fixing two loads from shot
gun at them without effect. A party
started out Immediately, succeeding in ar
resting then, the following night. They
were committed 20 Jail to await trial.
There was some talk OF lynching them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

w- How TO Cook RIcE.-Riee is becom-
ing much more popular article of food
than heretofore. 1t is frequently euhsii-
stuffed for potatoes at the chief meal OF the
day, being more nutritious and much more
readily digested. At its present cost, 1t Is
relatively cheaper than potatoes, oatmeal
or grain-grits of any kind, In preparing
Il only Just enough cold water should be
poured on to pi event the rice from burn
ing at the bottom of the pot, which should
have close fitting cover, and with mod
crate fire the rice is steamed rather than
boiled until II is nearly done; then The
cover is taken off, the surplus steam and
moisture allowed TO escape, and the rice
turns out a mass of snow-white kernels,
each separate from the other, and as much
superior TO the usual spggy mass, as a fine
mealy potato Is superior to the water
soaked article.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

e Rev. VIM. n. Pendleton, rector of
Grace Memorial Church, Lexington, Va,
al editice erected as memorial to the
late Gen, Robert Z. Lee, writes to correct
the recently published statement that the
church was out OF debt and had surplus
in the treasury. Whilst it is true that
several Northern gentlemen, including
Mr.. w. II. Vanderbilt, have given hand
some sums, at least $1,000 must yet be
raised before the entire debt can be cam
celed. DR.. Pendleton says: 'To that end
all will be endeavored ut home that prop
erly can be, though gladly again will be
welcomed aid from abroad, rendered by
know how best to apply"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

- Nj. Davis, of West Virginia, offered a
resolution in the Senate setting forth that a.
though the rate OF postage on all mail matter
has been several times laTg ly rcdu ed, yet soon
after each reduction the revenues of the Postot-
fee Department have increased, and that the
Postofiice General now estimates that during the
coming fiscal year his department will be more
than self.sustaining. II therefore requests the
committee on postofiicrs TO inquire into aud re-
port upon the expCdIeDcy and propricty OF re-
duciug the rate If postage on all letters 10 Two
cents ard on newsp pefs and other printed n II
ter TO half the p cent rate, also OF Increasing
the rate on all merchandise authorized TO be sent
through the mails
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

e The setting apart day for tree
planting throughout the State of Ohio,
each wear, is an example which should be
followed by other States. 1t means health,
comfort and wealth in the future. Be-
sides the good OF this planting of trees, in
a large sense, it gives a new estimate o.
the value Of trees to great multitude Of
people. who seem to have grown into a
hatred Of them, and lose no time i'll sacri-
ticing the fairest in the forest for trivial
reasons. We hope TO see the good work
90 Oh until the highways of the future
are under green bOughs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

s5Y" THE JIARPERs FERRY PRorERTT.-The
letter recently submitted 10 Secretary FolEer ty
Solicitor General Rayner as TO the adrisabilty OF
selling or leasing the llatper's Ferry property,
which was published several days ago, was cnn-
sidered briefly on Monday 10y the ioImer. Inc
Secretary read tue communication submitted 10
him by the solicitor, and he is OF the opinion that
it would be more profitable for the government
TO lease the property To reliable parties, although
he thinks the period OF ninety years too
long for the lease To run, as il The mea time an
offer might be made 10 purchase IL at decided
advantage to the government. TIC matter will
nc more fully looked into before final decision
il reached
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

re A Log WORTH $500 IN CAsH.-Mr.
Daylow, Warrington, W. Va. bought one
of the largest and finest black walnut
trees that can De found III the State. The
tree grew in Upshur county, not far
from Buchanan, the county seat, and was
about seven feet in diameter, making,
when sawed, 5000 feet of inch plsnks, for
which the neat sum Of 500 per thousand
feet was paid, the gross receipts from the
lumber amounting to 5000. This looks
like big price for single tree, but we
heard the purchaser declare that could lie
have secured the tree before it was sawed
he would have given 81, 600 for it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

G CARRYING DEADLY WEAPoNs.-Ac-
cording to the new law on the subject, one
need not be in the habit Of carrying con-
cealcd weapons to make il an offence, but
if he he once seen carrying about his per-
son, elsewhere than at his dwelling house
or premises, any revolver or other pistol,
dirk. bowie knife, razor. slung-Shot, billy,
metallic or other false knuckleS, or other
dangerous weapons of Il like kind, he Is
liable to be fined not les, than Twenty-Five
nor more than two hundred dollars. and
to be confined in Jail not less than one
month. SO, boys, take warning, and stop
the pernicious habit.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

~ CONFINEMENT ExERCIsEs.-Ac-
cording to the agreement entered into by
the authorities of several churches OF our
town, to allow the Commencement exer-
cises of Shepherd College to be held in
town, in their respective churches, the
exercises this year should be held in
the NJ. +, Church South, but the authori-
ties of this church having refused this
privilege, the NJ. Z. Church has gener-
ously offered to grant this favor to the
College this year. The Commencement
exercises of the 10Th instant, morning and
night, will therefore, be held III that
Church.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

Icy A Coon LAw.--By an act of the
Legislature, it is made unlawful for any
one to sell OF furnish n revolver or other
pistol, dirk, bowie knife, +; ;or, slung-
shot, billy, metallic OF other false knucklcs
or any other deadly or dangerous weapons
to any person under the age Of 81 years. :"
Any one violating this act, is liable TO 4
fine Of not less than $50 nor more than
5000, aud. in the discretion of the court,
condued in Tie county Jail not less than
one nor more han twelve months. This
law goes into effect June "a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

The Central Virginia Iron Company
has resolved TO build furnaces and com.
mence operations on very extensive
scale at the Riverville mines, in Am
herst county, Va, several miles below
Lyncbburg. The company is composed
OF Il number of Pennsylvania, New
York and Virginia capitalists, and an
immense amount of money has already
been expended in developing the prop
erty.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

s$- PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT
Shortly after the decoration services on
Saturday last, us the band WAS returning
from the Cemetery, and when near the
Episcopal Church, and followed by the
crowd, the horse of Il Mr.. Mayhem, be-
came unmanagehle and started 10 run,
rearing and kicking rs nc ian, and in do
ing so, struck little Willie Gatrell, aged
seven years, sou OF Mr., Shepherd Gatrcll
OF this town, with his foot, the cork of
the shoe penetrating the right lang, in
tct;ng serious and probably fatal
wound, besides otherwise injuring tie liz
tie fellow. DR.. c. L. Butler the family
physician, was promptly called and ren-
dered professional services. The buggy
which the young man was driving was
considerably broken up, for after running
over the little boy, the horse run the bug
gy over the stone style in front of Mayor
narrisOn's residence, breaking the wheels,
shafts, &C., and had it not been for Won
derful presence OF mind aud strong arms
of Mr.. Mayhem, there would no doabt
have been Il number of others hurt as the
crowd at the time in the street was consid-
cradle.
The little fellow Immediately after the
accident was picked up by Mr.. Rion and
taken into the residence Of Rev. j. {. Bow
man, near by, from which he was re-
moved 10 his fathers home, where every
attention has been given him, and altho'
at the time we go to press lie is resting
comfortably, he is in nowise considered
out of danger. Mr., Mayhem who lives
near Leetown, came to town on Monday
last with his father, to see Mr.. Gatrell and
express their regrets for the unfortunate
accident and to offer every assistance in
their power. We are glad 10 learn that
Mr.. Gatrell attaches 10 blame to Mr.. May
hew on account OF the accident, which he
considers to have been entirely beyond
his control, and it must be of some CON-
fort to Mr.. NJ. to know that the public
generally does not consider him criminal
" negligent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

Lieut.. Augustin f. Hewitt. United
States army, whose death at San Anto-
MO, Texas, last Saturday has been an
nounced, was born in Connecticut and
was appointed 4 cadet in the West
Point Academy by Gen. Grant, his ia
Their, DR.. Henry S. Hewitt, being al the
time surgeon on Gen. Grants staff
After graduation he was sen out with
the .wenty-second Infantry to take part
in the campaign against the Modoc In
dians. Subsequently removing with
bis regiment to Texas, he became &C
quainted with Col Brauton Duncan, sn
eX-Contederate army officer, aud formed
a warm attachment for the latters
daughter, katherine, who rcciprocated
this affection, 1t was arranged some
months ago that their marriage should
take place Oh June 5, bnt The young
soldier was taken i'll with remitteut
fever, and grew rapidly worse. He
was taken to Col. Duncau's house, and
there tenderly nursed by his affianced.
On Saturday, he having failed rapidly,
in Difference 10 the wishes Of both him
self aud Miss Duncan, marriage was
performed by the Rev Father Johnson.
Mr.. Hewitt lived but few hours there
after, and died with his wife and father
in-law st his bedside, each holding one
Of his hands.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

E GoNE.-It Is with regret that we
have to notice this week the departure OF
the shops of the s. V. K. R. from this
place, for Shenandoah Iron Works. Ev-
erything connected herewith, except the
buildings, was removed on Wednesday
last. The employees In the Shops have
been men who have made many friends
In our town and community, and they
will be greatly missed. We hope to see
them back among Us before long, as they
will ever be welcome.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-06-10

~" MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK ;. ). ASSEM-
BLY.-A great gathering Of ). ,. workers
like that at far famed Chautauqua, but
much more accessible, is something III
which our local readers are interested,
and we therefore give them some parllcu-
lars concerning the Assembly TO be held
at the new religious summer resort,
Mountain Lake Park, said 10 be one OF the
finest grouuds for the purpose on the
Continent 1t is near the summit OF the
AlIcghenies, 200 feet above sea Level,
fronting on the y. q o. X. Il. a mile ana
n half in the form of 4 broad grassy mead
ow threaded by the Ioughcgcny River,
from which the ground rises 10y successive
terraces broken into gentle knobs with
beautiful glades between, all abundance
of noble oaks supplying shadc, and gencr-
Gus springs a1ording soft ana cool wafer.
Roads and walks are being constructed,
many handsome cottages ami other build
ings are being erected, and the whole
forms one OF the most attractive places
imaginable. The scenery is superb. \
wide cXpansc OF glade country bounded
by ''the backbone of the Alleghcnics" ut
the distance Of few miles. The Assem-
blv will be held from July &c to Aug. 2,
the exercises 10 consist of Course OF Lee
lures by some Of the most popular plat
form speakers of the couniry,.a Course OF
Normal instruction by able and practical
teachers, a series Of evening entertain
memts, &C., particulars regarding which
we will give hereafter. For Information
AS to the programme, address Rev. W. NJ.
Frvsinger, ID. D., Secretary, Harrisburg,
Pa. For information as to accOmmoda-
tons, address DR.. T. II. Logan, Wheel
ing, W. Va.