davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12
MARRIED..
BORN.

Sacramento March Il-By Rev. DR.. Charles Taub-
ner at the residence of the brides parents Tennes
Christ Jurgens to Della Hagelstein.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12

Sacramento, February l7-wire OF Charles causlcy
a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12

Do NOT fail TO attend the great sale Of la.
dies underwear and corsets on Thursday At
g. ii. Stevens & Co. 9.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12

ONE THOUSAND children's hose supporters,
pAters fastsnings. 10 cents per pair. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12

In cur Millinery Department We now have
all tie spring styles OF ladies'. misses and
children's hats. from the 25-cent school hat
20 the finest Milan straw. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12

THE cheapest, clesrest snd best beer on
The market is the Fredericksburg export. e..
w, Chealey. sole agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12

Maximum temperature, $50 minimum. 4o.5.
River at Il A. H., p II tset-a rise Of inches in
% bonrs JAMES A. BARWJCK,
gergeant, Signal Corps, Q. $. A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12
ADvERrTsBMEBT MENTION.

Sacramento Tivo'i-" Rooms for Rent"
Christian Church-Services this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12

BEFoRE purchasing your clothing see orr
and 50 Atwood suits. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12

UarBD sTATEs SIGNAL OFFICE
SACsA1RNTo, March IL, lS54--S:02 P. u,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-23
The Duties Of Methodist BishOus.

In the Methodist Episcopal church
the bishops preside in the annual con-
ferences, divide the conferences into
districts and appoint presiding elder
over each, as well as fix the appoint
ment of the preachers, allowing none,
except in certain cases made and pro-
vided, to remain more than three years
out of six in the same appointment.
They decide all law questions in the
annual conference, and travel at large
through the connection, overseeing its
temporal and spiritual business. Twice
a year the bishops meet and make a
plan for time of meeting for the an
nual conferences and designate which
of their number shall preside over the
general conferences. and under no cir
cumstances can they vote either in the
general or annual conferences.-Philo
delphiG Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-23

What Americans Should See In Paris.
According to an old traveller the
things to be seen by an American in
Paris are: The ancient picture exhibit
ton in the Rue st. Honore, the under
ground aquarium in the Trocadero
Garden. the Arc de Triomphe, Trips
Ar Gallery, the Ecole des Arts, tn
Bibliotheque Rationale, the Catacombs
open on Saturdays, the palace at Fon
ainebleau, the Gobelins mandatory,
the great Central Market, the Jardin
d Acclimatation, the Jardin DIES Plantes,
the Louvre and Luxembourg galleries
the Mint, Bings' Oriental collection
the royal tombs at st. Denis, the st,
German Museum, Versailles Palace
the Musee Grevin, which is the French
Mrs farley, and the Madeline, only they
won't let you walk around the church
until afternoon. The. Hetel Invalides
is interesting, but Napoleon's tomb
is not open now, believe. Don't fail
to go through the sewers The Project
of the Seine gives you q ticket and
ladies and everybody 60. Its Summing
the real thing. These and the Hotel
Clnny, the Pantheon vaults, the Chateau
Pierrefonds, Sainte Chapelle and the
Seyres Museum, with the theaters, are
about all worth seeing, The Mabille /
played out.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-23
The Ashes Upon the Heartn.

went 70 the old time cottage
Where dwclt ia childhood days;
Hooked through the dear old window
That seemed to return my gaze;
] sought FIR some sweet reminder
To bear from my place Of birth,
But ali, there remained no token
But the ashes upon the hearth.
The chambers were bare and empty,
And the echoes seemed to say:
"Oh! where Is the busy household,
Oh! why do the children stay"
A branch Of the veteran oak tree,
That now was century old,
Still curtained my little window
That Inirrored the sunsets gold.
wandered to mothers chamber"
To the room where father wrote.
No sound broke the mourntul stiffness
But the chimney swallows note.
Then again / sought the kitchen,
Once place Of joy and mirth,
And naught brought the past before me
Like the ashes upon the hearth.
How often we merry youngsters,
For our chestnuts sweet and brown,
Made bed in the hot wood ashes"
With the live Goals dropping down,
While the girls pulled molasses candy
And tossed it with glee on high,
And the golden pip las roasted
Imam earthen pan near by!
Since those happy days of childhoo.
1t is fifty years or more,
And the "boys and girls" have scattered
To many distant shore,
While some dear hands were folded
And sheltered by Mother Earth,
AS they dropped away from the spirit
Like the ashes upon the hearth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-23
BLACKBERRIES.

hhI1OADA1b1U1
Tall and slender, with fair. flower
like face, blonde hair, and eyes as
deeply, darkly blue, as wild forget-me-
nots. Phyllis Trescote was very pretty
girl, indeed So, at least, thought
Vane Farrar. as he gazed admiringly
down at her, seated on a moss
cushioned bank, over which a giant
monarch of the forest waved its leafy
branches in the bright summer sun
light.
A party of the young people, who
were spending the season at Eureka
Springs. had taken a fancy to go
blackberrying,a and as usually happened,
Vane Farrar and Phyllis Trescote
found that their paths lay in the same
direction.
Phyllis had come to Eureka Springs
with her aunt. for the benefit Of the
latter's rheumatism, and hither Vane
Farrar had followed her. determined
ere the summer waned. Ito put his for
tune to the test and win or lose it all.
Fair. fair, with golden hairp MUIR
INJURED the young man, as he watched
Phyllis fitting hither and thither
through the demonstrated woodpaths
and long before they had reached the
blackberry patch, in what was known
as the ''old Hart meadow" he had per-
suaded her to rest awhile under the
shadowy branches of magnificent oak
tree.
Phyllis looked very fair, with the
sunlight sitting through the leafy foli-s
age. touching her blonde hair, till it
looked like skein of gold; and with
his heart in his mouth. Vane Farrar
opened his lips to speak.
Miss Trescote," he began, cor
Phyllis, if may dare to call you so,
must speak now and place my fate in
your hands. T."
"On, mere you are!' cried gay voice,
and thicket of leaves, with tangled
grapevines and thorn bushes, was thrust
aside, and Olive Derringer appeared in
view. "Oh, Phyllisl your aunt has
sent for you to entertain a visitor-a
very important parsonage, should
say. She wants you to come immedi-
ately. Oh, dear, I'm so tired I've
hurried over the hills so, to try and
overtake you"
And she threw herself half-breath-
less on the messy cushion, from which
Phyllis had hastily arisen
II will go backr' she exclaimed;
"but you and Mr.. Farrar stay-for the
blackberries."
And she fitted away, before Vane.
too gallant to leave Miss Derringer
alone. could find words to protest.
He had caught a glance from her
eyes, however. ami glimpse of her
radiant, blushing face that flied his
heart with sudden hope-a hope. alas.
which was doomed to wither In the
bud!
"I knew she would rather go alone"
alughed Olive, tanning herself with
her broad straw hat Her visitor Is
Elmer Savage: and Of course though
two is company. three is none"
"And who may this Mr.. Elmer Saw
age be?" asked Vane. in as cool voice
rs he could assume. while his heart
was beating furious tattoo in his
bosom.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-23
Rismarck,s SuperstIlIOns.

After the battle OF Gravel0tta
writes Moritz Busch in HarpsTs Maga.
zine. there was some speculation one
dav at dinner as to what would be the
result of complete conquest q
France, and the chancellor concluded
an exposition of his views on the sub
iect with the words: 'But we should
not speak of the bearslIin before we
have shot our bear. l admit that
am superstitious in these matters
Perhaps something crossed his mind
ABOUT the grudge of the old Greek
gods. "There are no. thirteen of u,
for dinner?" inquired his cousin
Count Bismarck Bohlen, counting
the covers one day at Rheims. no
that's right, for the minister has an
objection to that" Another time.
when there were really thirteen of Il !
at table. drew the attention of Butcher
who sat beside me, to the fact. But
he babe me not to say anything about
it, as it would put the chief into low
spirits. On the 18th of October, $50
General Boyer met the chancellor at
Versailles to negotiate on behalf Of
Bazaine. But Bismarck does not seen
to have arranged anything definitely
with him on that day. He asked in
the bureau what day of the month il
was, 1.-THE l4th, your eNcellency'
''The 14th! That was Hochkirch and
jena No business should be conclud,
ed en- that day. Perhaps it occurred
to him, too. that this 14th of 0ct0be
was a Friday. In 1852 he writes iron
Blankenburg to his wife Il had nd
as good sport at Letzlingen this TIM
rs | had three years ago. IL was
Friday And in the same year b
writes TO her from Halle: IL kept COG
itating all during the journey yesier-
day whether, after all, it were not ri
dav. 1t was dies nefastus al ans
rate" In proof of which he goes %
to mention series of small diSeom
forts experienced en- route. such as a.
inn infested with bugs, "infamOg
coffee" jew peddlers, "sOme princes
es' from the Reesenjasse. and an Oh
trusive privy councillor (geheimrahl
VINO travelled in the same coupe
When the title of 'count" was about1
be offered TO him, he hesitated for
long time whether or not he should
accept it; for he knew that numbG
of Pomeranian families which had ac
quired the title had become extinct ID
a comparatively short space of time
"The country cannot afford il" he re-
marked, when mentioning the matter
On the evening of the 23d of Noyem-
ber. 1870, as we were sitting at tea IN
Versailles, he began o'speak about his
death, and stated definitely the age %
which it was appointed that he should
attain. and the year in which it was
appointed that he should die. y
know it." he insisted, when | remoa-
strated with him on the subject; tits
a mystic number" Seven years latef
at Varzin, he repeated the same as'nf
ance to the narrator of this remarEaOs
circumstance, but added, God hO8'
ever, only knows"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-23

DO you gather them yourself :
asked vane, his thoughts still wander
ing to that brief episode, when he had
set out to gather wild blackoerries
with lighter heart than he had known
in the two years between now and
then.
"Gether 'em myself? You're right
SQUIRE: me an the old woman an the
youngsters gethered these. 'ceptin a
few gallons Miss TresEit's gal picked
ss-Trescote?"
Vane was staring eagerly into The
sun-browned face now.
"Yas!' returned Farmer .Bergamot
Phyllis Treskit she gethered some OF
,em, an begged me to sell 'em fur her,
They air mighty pore, her an her aunt,
an l allus accommodate 'em when /
kin. Git up, Bally!"
"Stop-stopp cried Vane. where
how far is it? l have notion to 60
blackberrying myself. l would pay
you well, if"
ooh, you could go along with me II
you're mind TO. Never mind the
pay. I'm Almost sold out now, an
will be a-starting home in hour OF
wo. Jump in, squire, if yer a mind
ter"
And Vane jumped in without wait
ing for a second invitation.
X + X X
1.-TWO gallons I've picked to-day,
Aunt Eunice-that'I be dollar. A
pretty good days work, isn't it
Phyllis Trescote flung her calico
sun-bonnet on a chair, and turned
with the last crimson rays of the set
ting sun lighting up her blonde hair, tc
meet-not her aunt's faded eyes. but
Vane Farrar's admiring gaze and out
stretched hand.
1t was poor little room, with bare
floor and Imprinted walls, but the
clusters of scarlet bean flowers shad
ing the low windows were not brighter
than Phyllis Trescote's cheeks as size
turned to meet the admiring smile in
Vane Farrar's handsome eyes.
Explanations and apologies were
soon made, and Phyllis learned for the
first time of her friends treachery.
Il was never engaged to Mr.. Saw
age" she assured her lover. land
when our fortune took wings he was
the first to desert u.s."
Miss Olive Derringer was astounded
when she received an invitation to
the Wedding reception of Vane and
Phyllis.
But though it was one of the most
brilliant affairs of the season, she was
not one of the guests. Saturday
Night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-23
Regularity of Habit.

One of the most difficult of all M
minor habits to acquire is that OF rs
ularity. 1t ranks with that of ora7
"a place for everything and every'nI|
in its place" is not more impor''D
than "a time for everything and ever
thing on time" The natural incIn'
ton Of most persons is to defer unl
the last possible moment, or to pu'
till another time where this can PO''
bly, be done. Yet habits OF regaiaNs
contribute largely To the ease am -
fort Of life. A person can multiply
efficiency by it. We know persons
have a multitude of duties. ana
perform a vast deal of work daliy'
set apart certain hours for given ua'
and are there at tie momenS ~'D
tend rigidly to what is in HAND
done and other engagements "'
each in order, and vast deal .
plished, not by strained eXcstioH
regularity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-23
Gatllc ing Cinnamon.

The leaf are first removed, and
the rod is scraped thoroughly, nut gently,
so as to remove the outer skin, which, if
left on, would embitter the cinnamon.
The knife employed for this purpose is
concave ON one edge and convex on the
other, a form which greatly facilitates
tho process. The bark is then cut In two
parallel lines, from one end to another,
and having been gradually loosened with
tho convex edge of the blade, each half
is stripped off in one entire piece
The smaller pieces are inserted in the
large-, and then laid on mats to dry
These, when the moisture is sufficiently
evaporated, are made into bundles,
weighing exactly ninety two pounds each.
These having been bound firmly with
strong cords and sewed into a double
covering of cloth, made from the fibers
of the cocoanut-tree, are conveyed to the
government tore-houses, to be repacked
for expectation.
Between every two layers of cinnamon
in the ship storage, one of black pepper
is thrown, which, BY absorbing the SUI
perfiuOus moisture, preserves the bark,
and also greatly improves its flavor, while
it Is itself enriched by contact with the
cinnamon. Thus, these two spices are
made mutually beneficial to each other.
The bark before being dried is of a
pale yellow, and about as thick as parch-
ment The best is pliable, and is dis
tingrished from inferior kinds by this
Circumstance. From the fragments 9
very valuble oil is produced in the fol.
lowing manner: They are put into a
large tub and completely covered with
water. Having been macerated four or
FIVE dAya. the liquid is distilled over q
slow fslc, by which process cinnamon
water is produced The oil, which floats
on the top. is carefully skinned of.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-23

In Morocco, when thief is caught in
the most trivial offence, they politely re-
quest him To hold up both hands. Then
they ask him what hand he would prefer
70 have IN his possession, and when he
has matte hi choice they cut of the
other. When thief has thus lost both
hands. and also his feet, he losos his
hsaa. and Quits stealing
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-23
The Largest Diamond ia The y" w.

u
The largest diamond in tne
belonging to the Rajah OF Ma.
Borneo, is still uncut, and "e'F y
carats; it has no rival nearer -
Orloff diamond of 1875 carats -
never been brought to Europe =, ~
the governor of Batavia oh0e 81
the Ralah $4,000, as wen 81
large war briggs with their g.. -.
ammunition, and a consideraO'' 70.
ty OF powder and shot.--S8"
an. Il
1t is proposed to form a.
ony in South Carolina upon
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-20
BUILDING CONTACTS,

rv,uE undersigned. a BUILDER and con
L rRACrOR, desires TO inform the citizens
of Jefferson County and the Community gcner-
aliy that he is prepared 70 undertake ali kids
Of Building Contracts. viz:
HOUSE BUILDING. BARNS, BRIDGES, &c
Also furnisl! DRAFT or sketches at short notice
with estimates.
An experience Of ten years warrants me IN
saving tiist / lean please 4 Building Community ;
and refer the people Of Jefferson 10 my patrons
in thi. and ny native County OF Clarke. Con-
templating = permanent home in Jeiierron
County. AT Summit Point, hope thus to idcn-
tisy with. and make myself known 10. hsT Peo-
rte. and ask share OF their Patronage
Respectfully.
"a lss4-sf PR PItLiAM.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-20
THURSDIT, APRIL 10N, 1881:
!Ssase Of ss:esg E'iygEi,iG,
County Of Jcfersc


Clerks Office of the County Court;
The following is List ofall Deeds ana othcf
Writings. admitted 20 Record IN sand once
during The week ending March *, 1884
Joscnh Trapncll. Trustee. TO the Widow
and ilcirs Of +. il. Roberts deceased. Deed o!
Release. dated aud recorded Mar'h lUFh, lS9i
, Il. \. Alexander and wiiet Ia Nannie ana
Jane c. Alexander Decd OF Git, dated hafci'
10th. IsSi. conveying . Lot of Land. IN Charles
town. Date OF Record. March 10th, 1881
3 Gloon Moore. Trustee. 10 Thomas turner
Deed of Release. dated and recorded March llth,
4 5. Margaret Owinrs to George BAYLOR
Trustee for Edward Teamcy. Decd oi ! rust
dated March ii. 1854, conveying part OF LOT
No -. in Charic-t0wn; also the stable on the
\. +. corner of Liberty and George streets IN
Charle,town. Date OF Record, March llth'
1874 go,
:. Gloon Moore and J. V Simmons, Special
Commissioners u Jchn ]. Clip. Deed OF Bar
,,ain and Sale. dated March .U,h, 1851, convey
in, by Acre, OF Mountain Land. Date "i Kc-
cord. March llih, 1851.
Il. United States. by AleX'r Ramsey, Secretary
Of War. T. Mary ! EaTnshaw Deed bargain
and sale. datci January 18th, $50, c'nNcyinH
Lot :. Block &C Harpcrs Ferry. Date oil he-
cord. March 18Th 1854. .,. =, ~,
Mary ! lArnShaw to William u. tlill.-
Deed of BARGAIN and Sale, dated July 18Th -
-. conycyins Lot 3 Block G'i, Harper Ferry
Dase of Record. March 18Th, Isl.
:. Philip Henry toGeor-c j. Johnson DECD
Of Btryain and Sale. dated January I'm ~ /
cnnyeyin. 1 Acre of Land. pate OF heooFa'
March llth, 1881.
Iestc .
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-20
Legal Notice.

~ MATTER OF CHANGE OF NAME.
MSBY VInGISn ALLES TO Mary vIReIyIA
AIsQrITH.
This day came the petitioner Mary Virginia
Allen, and filed her petition asking 20 change
her name to Mary Virginia Aisquith. and the
Court having considered said petition, dstjl
grant the same and doth order that the name
Of the petitioner Mary Virginia Allen. be and
IS hereby changed to Mary Virginia Aisquiti.
Clerk Fecs 81 30. Copy.
Teste- J. T. LYNCH, Clc.k.
Asrch - i35s-2ta
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-20
Commissioners Notice

IN the Circuit Court of Jefferson County, W.
| Va. February Term, 1884.
JOHN J. MORROW. VIM. II. Morrow and
Ruthyan W. Morrow, Plaintiffs.
Agt.
NJ MORROW, Kate VI. Crutcher. Ida Z.
Foreman, s. L. Carton and Arlington Morrow,
Joseph T. Morrow, Ellen Morrow and Sarah }.
Morrow, infant children of Joseph r. Morrow,
decd and Ruthvan ". Morrow, Adminlstra-
tor of Joseph Morrow decd, Defendants.
Extract from decree Of March ith, 1881;
1t j. adjudged, ordered and decreed that
this cause be referred 10 Commissioner Geo. W.
r. Kcarsley, with instructions TO settle the &C
counts of Ruthvan " Morrow as administrators
of Joseph Morrow, deceased, and to ascertain
the real estate OF which Joseph Morrow died
seized and its value, and also report whether 1t
would be for the interest Of the infant defend
ants that their interest in said Land should be
sold. or partitioned off to them; also TO aSeer-
tain and report the interest of W. II. Morrow
and the children of J. X. Morrow, in the said
real estate named in the bill. rs derived from
the mother of said W III. Morrow and }. H.,
Morrow and 70 state any other matter that The
parties to this suit may desire or which may he
pertinent" Copy Teste
J. LYNCH ilgrk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-20

TWAS Wendell Philips speech that was sill
vcrn in bchalfofthc freedom ofthe colored man
Tie died, leaving quarter million OF dollars
worth of property and there's golden silence
il, lis Will @, % any bequcsi for iho educatieh
or relief cf the freedmen. lis contributions 10
John Brown, aside from his rhi'ipp'cs agains'
tie south. were trifcs for Sharpes rifles; and
the very first discharge of once those weapons
i'm the hand of John Brown killed an honest
nn.-rn M Hlrrer.s Ferry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-20

Abno-mally wise ia their wicked day and
Inreccncrution, the Chiosst hotel keepers are
already crying down tie pofslar estimates OF
their prospective convention grabs. When r'i-
incl carpets they say, and smashed furniture
AMI chiaa have been pSid for their profits Will
be snail indeed Apparently, the Queen City
OF the West apprchends something like bull
stampcdciu Iuncl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-20
DE.sTEST@ y.

INIT SCH FFFKR, formerly 81 freier-
;ck Md having permanently located in
Cbaricstown. offers his professional services to
the public. ..-.
take pleasure in re- lmmcDding my successor
Dr. T. Il. Schsctier who takes my Office IN ihe
practiceof Dentistry and whose known ssiii ~. IN
his I.so.ession enables ne 10 eoinmena I'il'i
confidently to all my patients lsolcit lor nun
the same confdot.rz and generous SUPP n,
corded to me BY the citizens OF Charleston"
Snd vicinity v1r1r.NS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-20

The Richmond Dapa'i says The West
Virginia debt settlement proposition is dead,
ard o monument of brass should De raised 90
ite memory"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-20
&. ~. STEEFEs!S
AND ORGANS


Is the authorized LEGAL agent for the sale OF
I ,icsc celebrated instruments. Terms easy.
Gppiy for catalogue. Orders for Tuning i9it
with him will have prompt attention from 'i'e
city.
March l3. -iSst
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-20

Wendell Bollmau, the peer Of the most Ia
nous of bri3se-builders, died at his home IN
Baltimore on Tuesday of last weeS-aged %
years. When boy he was drug clerk at
Shepherl>t1vn and Harpers Ferry later ac-
ccpted employment 81 the Il. K o. as a noteheI
Of cro,s-tics. subsequently became carpenter
in that employ, and as his capacity developed
corresponding places opened 20 him and thro
the years DE occupied many positions of rcspon-
sibility. and eventually became famous Is the
protector of thc first iron bridge in this country
Many fine bridge In this and other countries
stand as monuments of his gcnias-that at
Harpcrs Ferry notably among them
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-20

Whether the respite, uatil ;hc second Fri
DAY ia March 1890 which has reached Della
ware fc.on means q life penal term OF Abcra-
zion is pretty hard for ;he uuini,iatcd to say.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-20

The Grafton Erg'e has been purchased by
NgCormicb and Holt, and Will Dee a republican
laper FOR Arthur and Atkinson. IAc Eag's be-
foulci It's democratic mes, year before i, ht on
the Republican woodpiic.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-20
Seockho,aers' .Essestns.

THE Annual Meeting Of the stockholders 81
j the Bank Of Charlestown. will &c held on
Monday, April 9TH, at II o'clock = NJ:
q. y PORTERFIELb,
N.-.l, - 81 Q. Cashier