davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20
attention, Farmers, Gnd
Others.

We the undersigned having completed the
rebuilding Of our Mill, and having all new
Machinery, are prepared to make first class
-four and all wheat put in our Mill for Bread-
will be Insured from fire and paid for in pro-
portion to quantity burned. Hoping the re-
turn Of all our old Customers and that We may
have many new ones We remain YOU.
humble servants.
TEAtsASS j. HAINES.
Oct @. t8S4.-.im Spirit copy.
30 TO DR.. c. f. Pratt's Drug Store where
VI You will find u complete line Of Smokers
articleS-pipes in great yaricty, Meerchaum
Cigar and Cigarette Holders, also WcichSel "a
gar Tube Smoker, Choice Smoking Tobacco,
the great Cigarette Tobaoco, Yellow Rose Dur
ham. Pride Of Virginia. Gravely Smoking and
several brands Of Chewing Tobacco. Fine Gum
Tobacco Pouches for both smoking and chow
ing tobacco; also a full line Of Drugs and Pat
ent Medicines, which he l. selling at bottom
prices
Nov IL. 1851.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

MOODY & SANKY Hymns, .. 3, and I.
CCHOOL SUPPLIES.-I have just received
= a stock of School Supplies Lead Pencils.
Slate Pencils, Pens and Pen Holders, Compo-
stion Books.
DICTURE Frames-perfectly lovely Cores
L pondence Cards" Daisies Playing Cards
from 20 cts. TO - cts. Mourning Paper and En-
velopes.
VACUUM Oil, for Harness Carholic Acid.
~ cts. per bottle; Insect Powders % cts.
b-thc very best Hog Powders, 80 cts. b.
Sold by GEO. T. LIGHT,
oct. Is. lSSf Druggist
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20
TitaI Questions -!

ia nc most eminent physician
Of any school. what is the best thing in the
world Tor quoting and allaying all irritation
~ the nerves. aud curing all forms Of nervous
complaints. giving natural, clsilalike refreshing
sleep aiNav-
Ana they wilt tell you unhe'lt.tinsig
Some folui a. Hopsi!!
CHATTER T.
Ask amy of the most eminent physicians:
What Is the best and only remedy that can
be relied on 90 cure all diseases of the kidneys
and urinary organs such as BrightS disease,
diabctes retention or inability to retain urine,
and al. the diseases and ailments peculiar to
Women
And they will tell YOU explicitly and en-
phlticllly Bach0it.
Asl, the same physicians
What i, the most reliable and surest cure
for all liver diseases or dyspepsia constipation,
indigestion. biliouSucss. malaria, fever, ague,
&c and they viii tell you:
Mgpdr1tet 9r DmdetG -!
Hence when these remedies are combined
with others equally valuable,
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a
wonderful and mysterious curative power Is
developed which is 50 varied in its operations
THAT no disease or i'll health can possibly exist
OF resist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman weakest
invalid or smallest child 10 use.
r1f ,fsrrr, IL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20
For Sale.

oBlLL1ARD Tables and one Pool Tsble-all
- Collins makc-fur sale low One of them
nearly new. Apply 70
r. Il. SOUDERS,
July ,. 1881 Jefferson BuildiDg
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

lust recieyed a fall line Of Dr.. NJ A. Sim
y mons Liver Regulator. The Great Mex-
lean Female Remedy Chillarine' for Chllls
Fever and Neuralgia. Teethina. the great rem
edy for Summer complaints, Cholera lniantum,
&c. in Children. also excellent for teeth,ng
Children. Circassian Cream for removing
pimples. freckles. sunburn, ringworm, &c:
Large supply Of Pure Paris Green ana Lon
don purple. Persian Insect Powder. Black Flag
Insect Powder. Fly Paper. &c, at
DR.. CHAs. L. PRATT's
Druc Store, Main St.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20
liquors and Wines.
4 LARGE Stock o! Strictly Pure and Old
LIQUORS AND WINES

on hand and in transit. Special brands for fam
lily and medicinal use Price, rs low, consider
ing quality, rs can be offered by any house in
the State.
We direct attention to the following superior
brands:
ZEIGLER RYE WHlSKEY, MONTICELLO
RYE WHISKEY, EVANSVILLE
WHlSKEY, AUGUSTA RYE WlIlSKEI
and all classes of Home made goods
Apple, Peach ami Other Brsndies.
re- Deferred FEC Of EJpgcss Ctqrgcs. ~stA
p. MURPHY.
Winchester-opposite Bakers Steam Mill.
May %. 1SSi-Gm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20
BUILDING CONTRACTS.

rINHE undersigned. BUILDER and CON
TRACTOR, desires 20 inform the Citizens
OF jefferson County and the Community gener-
ally that he is prepared To undertake all kinds
Of Building Contracts viz
HOUSE BUILDING. BARNS, BRIDGES, &C.
AlsofIrnish draft or sketches at short notice,
with estimates.
An experience Of ten year, warrants me III
saving that can please Building Community
and refer the people Of jefferson 20 my patrons
in this and my native County Of Clarke. Con-
templating a permanent home in Jeferon
County. at Summit Point, ! hope thus to iden-
tifv with. and make myself known 10. her peo-
pie. and ask q share OF their patronage,
Respectfully.
Feb. Z, l86i-tf. *. POLLlAM.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20
SEWING MACHINES.

rINHE HOUSEHOLD" Is claimed 90 bc the
1 best Sewing Machine In the world. II you
think of buying a machine donot purchase I'M
I'll Won have examined the Household" for
sale by GEO. W. r. KFAESLFi.
July II 1888
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20
AucuiOnccl'inR.
Prepared Coke.

/ HAVE a stock OF Prepared Coke cor sum
/ MGR fuel. II j. popular fuel for summer
nse. free from dust. and free burning. Try IL.
June - 1854. u. q. WASHINGTON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20
ETAMINE.

A NEW material for thin Curtains, just rec''
n and for sale by
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

HAVING few good Horse Rakcs on hand
III len over from the stock Of the late firm
of Lppitt & Co.. and not being ia the implc-
ment business. will sell them for le.s than
cost. b.. C. WASHINGTON.
June II lSsJ
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

DURE CIDER VINEGAR, stove Brushes
i and Backing. Comforts and Blankets,
for sale By {. ID. EBl.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20
Spring = Summer Goods
AT
Elias e. RohreY'S
Merchant Tailo7ing Store, in the Rom .cf
.ur. Talbot.

] HEREBY notify the good People of Charles
/ town and the Public also, that all will find
it to their advantage to look at my goods be-
fore purchasing abroad. / have on hand fine
lot Of samples from some of the leading houses
of New York IL Philadelphia All garments
made in the latest style and in workmanlike
manner will say with confidence that all
orders for garments will be filled to the entire
satisfaction of whoever may favor me with a
call
G:0- Cutting made Specially,
Respectfully,
ELIAS r. ROHRER.
March % 1888
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20
CH4RLESTOWN'S CELEBRATION OF
THE DEMOCRATIC TICTORY.

Tie 75lri Printed Red, amt the Very Hearens
Made Lgmnow wih Brilliant Frerorks
TORCHES aad Tar Barrel.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

Harper's Ferry and Bolivar had grand
celebration of Cleyeland's election on Sat,
urday night. The towns were beautifully
decorated and Illuminated, most prominent
being the Mountain View Hotel, Brooks
House, the parochial building ofRev. Father
Wilson of the Catholic Church, and tie bus
mess houses or dwellings Of Messrs. T. i.
Kirwan, T. NJ. Conner, Saml c. Smith,
Mrs. Annie Chambers, c. L. Beller, NJ.
Walsh, James Conway, r. II. Cavalier, T.
w. Beale, Tearney & Gerry, James McGraw,
Jesse w. Graham, VIM Exner, Alex. Muir
ply, Or. 3. b. Ransom, Mrs. Boerley, Pat
rick O'Bcirne, VIM Doran, l.. W Delau-
der, Miss Ellen Galahef, George Marquette,
Gibson .. Johns, Sheriff j. Garland Hurst,
James y Smaliwooi Mrs. Wilson, mother
of the Goyernor-elect,) Mrs. Mary \. Cav
alicr, Joseph p Schilling, o. T. Kemp, Ru
dolph Rau. Rufus Barkerand l.. T. Upright.
The procession was composed of the Ncers-
willie Band, Independent Fire Company from
Charlestown, CLUBS from various parts Of
the county and from Sandy HOOK, Nd. and
other delegations, On foot and mounted,
bearing torches, transparcncies, &c, and
making a most attractive appearance. The
line OF march was from HarPer's Ferry up
Shenandoah and Union streets into Bolivar,
and thence down over Camp Hill, through
Harpers Ferry, to Sandy Hook and return.
There was fine display of fireworks, and
artillery salutes were fired before and du
ring he movement of the procession. The
entire affair was very credtabc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

TOWN Kid Gloves at Burns & sbugert's-
~ every pair warranted.
Oct 2 i=24
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

CtHIPPED DRIED BEEF in Cans Buck
~ wheat Flour, Hominy and Beans; Cueum-
Der Pickles for sale by & u EB1.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

The Grandcsi 16oir Err Kaova IN Je6tr-
son C6anty.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

Old Middleway spread herself in il eel
ebration Of the Democratic victory on Fri
day night last. The Charcstown and Mid
dleway Bands headeda large torchlight pro-
cessiou, which marched over the town,
brilliantly Illuminated for the occasion. J
and then out to Scollay's hill, where an i'm
mense bonfire, consuming five cords Of
wood, some gallons of coal oil aud a quanti-
ty Of tar, lighted up the country for miles
around. After returning To The town adj
dresses were delivered By Hon. ". l.. Will
son, Col Frank Bcciwith, Hon. .Ino. w.
Grantham and Messrs. Henry Jennings
and T. \. Milton. Capt. 5. D. Eug'eeaicia-
ted as Chief Marshal.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

4fWoy Rer-rlcrg'ions Solafc the W0ging
orqnizations. and Coagra'piqt0iy Id
dresses OoHc't1e he Exercises.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

W.uorld ise 90 have @ s,w barrels oi
r.-. f. any of aur friends can spare &c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20
old family 8Onrnal.

cs.e Joseph g. u,s+ uiiioo1ara io, ior
cemetery ai lrIC.as.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

sw .oaa cg good wood wanted 40 tAi-
.e.c, we agc NOE Joking about ihis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
SPORTING NOTES.

viii ss ~ H. TSsr: q : Joseph
Richard Cooke aud Nike Donohae. tn. ehampIen mia.
style Tor $3.50 a side, a, Hunter. foint. on May u
james Patterson offers to match Paddy Lee. the i'm
s sn ss; F "a. y ssH
OHIO hsv. been m.icied e nh. win glove. 70 hn..
receipts.
The spring meeting Of the MARYLAND Jockey Club will
!. s s. g.
stables hal Representatives in the entries.
The middle weigh. Gas,!,., Pete Mccoy iett the SUI
%sb""ad .d sa and the n s a sec.pa
eu.i ss I. .sc%. S s IL sss ~
Jerome afsw years ago The horses IN training Alta
Park promise grand sport for the opening. May 30.
yards ssan;t j. W. sscor Of Houston K galveston Tex
On ssy wars as ran ns nv Ss
result
,.Janc. Murphy Of Fairfield and Pat Crowley Of New
for ESQ : side on Nay .. IL this city. Murphy M q
year: "a q ass and Weigh isS pounds Crowley ~
McLaaSSiin 81 ps;ro,t and ID. Il. Bafur q Marlboro
al. 4 , n di sv;nns
defeated twice by Mclaughlin and has won once
The Herbert A. slsde and Harry MAYNARD eonhia.tion
EIs.,isI Ss%pss Ksy: Ssssy: s% S.sT sesS;
ready 70 max. match With sullivan on his own terms
The Ladies' Club for Out Door Sports Of New Brighton
when .rs. 'Sr o. aies. win 5s Ssy.a
% &c and n. rSnr, Al p
S.. s.s.sd Inc iOi!s"Ias sine.r.x' -: D. sfs..
yWT .;s s.,wv Motley I Is~ss
Davidse. Nrs VI. Bell, drsctora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
NEW YORK'S FIRST DEFEAT.
DUHE.AEO TAKES, Tn1 HOME LEA oUE
BALL TEAM xNTO CAMP

a os~ses 81 Avilliaas Victories Dvsh sa-Ths
MsssepsiAtsss as sAs sAos Tsas Yssaa 90
the Mes frsa Daissmsrs-brsekiys Tee.
Invariable SUCCESS In tho professional base
ball arena 10 somsthing almost unknown In the
history Of tho game. Once. In the past fifteen
years. II marked tAs career Of The hrst regular
professional dub TO sntsr tbs lists. That was
the Cfncinnati Club. whose famous Red Stock
ing nine went Through the season Of 1869
without The Ioss d . single mstoh.
plsying every leading club IN the country
from Maine 70 California aad from Buffalo
to New Oriesne Since then such suecess
has mot bssn duplicated. In 1875 the Boston
Red Stockings opened the season with . de-
srss a success which promised TO follow up
that OF their Cincinnati predscsssors: but
altar twenty-five victories without defeat the
Loo was broken. and they Ioss their twenty
third match. Up to yesterday the present New
York League team topped the League record
Of consecutive vietories from the opening game
Of the season. showing . round dozen Of VIC
tories in the championship arena. Their
rarunrd waa A fnAloua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

First base by errors-Netropoiitan, g; Baltimore
More than 2OOO persons visited the Washing
ton Park grounds at Brook yesterday to see
tho Pittsburgh team put In u first appearance
this senson. Tho visitors entered tho fold
under command OF Manager Bob Ferguson.
aud begnn the contest with their best battery
thnn any nine from Pittsburgh has ever ex-
hibited In Brooklyn before. The home team
had Terry and Farrow for thoir battery. and 1t
Was n mistake putting tho latter In 30 soon
Wednesday,.
to q, but by Greenw0ods hit and fine base
running the homo team got square In tho 500
ond innings. and It wss not unit! the nth that
the Pittsburghs the load again by 2 to 1. that
being the score at the end OF the sixth innlngs.
In the seventh base hit by Greenwood, and
a beauty to right field for three basos by Gecr
made the figures even again. the run being
oloan earned on the pitching and the only one
SO earned In the game.
The contest now became deeply exciting. and
interest Terry oGenedI nv with = two.bsse biz,
Cnssidy's ny ball to centre field. on the latter Of
which he scored. This loft the score at 3 to z.
and the game was more exciting than before.
In this innings Bnttin and sullivan rallied
ut the bat. got IN single hits. md wore sent
round By wild pitch. knoyless base hit
sending In the second run. This left the lend
once more in the hands Of the visitors. and by
victors by the appended SCORE. The umpire In
two instances Violated tho rule which givos
the bntsman his base when solidly hit by the
ball from the pitcher:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

The team were in . very happy frame Of

The team were in Q very happy frame OF
mind. and had worked themselves up by their
brilliant and weil-esrned victories TO the point
OF regarding their coming battles with Boston
and Providence a. something that would
only add 70 the eclat OF their intro
ductory field work. They were some
saw the team, In the field that the BufiaIos
ths9 sSs 81 s
Thoy were 80 confident that they put their re-
serve pitcher into the box and when the game
opened with tho score OF to In their favor.
no foar was with them.
square and then the Contest became Tar closer
the fourth innings ended with the score OF / to
! only. the homo team began to feel less
sanguine than they had felt.
In the fifth innings the visitors took the lead
titled their winning position Ky adding two
singles to their score. closing tho seventh in
nincs with tho totals Of to. In their favor.
and by this time every Now Yorker sat on pins.
>, From the first innings the Bufialo battery.
Seward and Myers. and ofterward Rowe-had
By the hope Of being the ilrst team to lake The
New Workers into camp this season. the neld
Ing effect. Time and again did New York
get men ON bases. only to have them left.
Try rs they might thay could not get IN sec.
inning they retired to their club rooms looking
as glum as their partisans who had bet on
them, while the Duiialos rushed to the nearest
Telegraph ONO to send tho glad tidings home.
A happier SGT OF men than the visitors have not
left the Polo grounds this season. Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
YoErAER and HIS MOxEr BELT
Aissiny sInce tho Might kexsass Went "a
tho bismarck with Him.


Ernest Hoefler. reporter for n German
Newspaper In Burlington. Iowa. camo back
with his wife on the steamer EormHndie from
a Walt to Germany The steamer arrived on
Wednesday. They took lodgings Mt SO Green
wich street. intending to stay in this CITY until
yesterday. when they were to start for 1t.
Louis. About lO1s p. NJ. Thursday Hoeaer left
the hotel 70 see the sights with Jacob SsIauer.
brewer who was a fellow lodger. Neither re-
turned that night
Late the next afternoon SexRuer staggered
into thu hotel half dazed. There were scratches
on his fnce. and no bore other marks Of hard
usage u,%g. He said that after visiting several
s ssa9r Hass vent to FIGHT HAIL.
IN the basomen ut nj Chatham and Pearl streets.
the license q which wIs reyoked few days
Sexaner remsmbsrs drinking four gIassas Il
bser IT this place: and says he s6iembers
o oota ebse ss~n n mt ,r 70 %s TO- lying
the sa!1on. with q policeman, standing over
iiosn.- Landed him his. poeietbooE. which
Tho policeman took him to a station. house
his story 70 az the TomSs Poiico
Court aud was dissISrvsd. He did not know
what had become OF Hoefier.,
said that they looked as Il lhsy bad besn
burned with yitrioi. Sexauer insiste,i that the
beer he drank must have been drugged. us no
brought to grici by fourglasses. Sexauer repeat
cd his story when: With his ears bandaxsd; he
O0ioe yesterday to ask the police to look for
Hoeflef. After. describing her husband. who
IL middle nged man Of FAIR complexion. Mrs.
Hoeder said that when he won't away with
Sexauerhe carried in o leather belt. strapped
around his whist next TO the skin. 900 marks
He had. besides. n watch and some American
money. In all. the equivalent Of 81. 20O-t1 900
Ia cash. Sho bellows Sexauers story. but tho
beon found In Chatham street ana arrested. as
he says no was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
APPL.s UDIN0 ron EDXUNDS.
TssAs 1sps hssesas - Dr~shlyu 1lstssss Oss
~ DiaSas asa Arahse.

roaA9 Depa oSoeaas - De~0A1yu nittSag O0t
~ Dsasas asa Arahss.
The Young Republican Club Of Brooklyn
met at Music Hall. in Flatbush avenue. last
evening" and had their FIRST inning in the
Presidential campaign. Resolutions were
presented As the expression OF the Ad-
vlsory Committee on the Presidential
question. Tho resolutions call for candidates
whose character. ability. and known opinions
commend them to the political Independence
and business conservatism Of the whole coun-
try; who are free from past or present afalia-
lions with Objectionable political methods or
With party factions; who are untainted with
financial heresies; who are above rcproHch In
political and personal integrity. and whose
campaign would not be ono OF defence.
Speakers In the discussion that followed
seemed to take It for granted that the otjec-
tionabls candidates referred s to IN the rss9lY-
White said that New York was the decisive bat
tie ground. Mr.. Winters defence Of Blaine
was drowned with Kisses. Mr.. Charles Bowen's
reference to tho Senator from Vermont ELECTED
MI. Knight said that Mr.. Blaine. in spite Of
the malignity and abuse which had followed
him for years. was still the head and front Of
mont that the club endorse James q. Blaine. =.
Tho Chairman ruled II out OF order. as all
resolutions OF endorsement must emanate.from
tho Advisory Committee.
The resolutions were finally adopted without
dissenting voice.
1t was also resolved that tho club send q dele
cation OF fifty to Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

me Gin AsssseA wAsis Crssssss . aivsr.
Due Mss Father anA Lever DrswasA.

me Gin AsssaeA Whlis Crsssass . alvsr.
nut Nee Father asa Lever Drswss<.
0RHENBRrKR, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
May l7-On Thursday evening Mise Ella Far
rer. daughter Of the Hon. J. II. Farrer. eloped
with John Blses. They left the Farror mansion
In the southern part Of the county In buggy.
and drove toward the Gresnbrler River In
tending 10 cross and b. married on the other
VI. Farrer. who was absent from homo. rs-
turned soon aftsrward. and Immediately gave
chase. acoou paniod By bis son. Thsy overlook
the couple just As they had gotten Into skin
NJ. YsSrsr wss In Q towering rmgs and ealied
on them 70 stop. Not reoeiyinE q reply. he
leaped Into another boat with his con and gave
TIE fusitives were overha slsd In the middle
OF the river. aud the elder FArrer loNDed into
their boat and grsppled with Briggs. Young
fArrer meanwhile seized the girl and drew her
Into hls hoat by force.
The father aud lover wrosued nerSely In the
frail craft. which finally cspsizad., Thoy clpng
to each other. ri. they went under. and thus
The Jounxer Farrer tried 70 aid them ,nnsnc-
been recovered.
The attentions Of Biggs to Miss FRrrsr. who
was greatly his social superior, were warmly
opposed by the family. and much bitterness Of
feeling ensusd. Tho affair has c6used intense
excitement throughout this county, tho
Farrers being widely known,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
WOMEN NAP PREACH,
hut The Methodist General CouSerenee will
not License h n 10 Do ss.

but tho M ethoAist General ConCe-enee viii
not License h n 10 Dc ss.
PHILADELPHIA. May 17.-Thc Methodist
Episcopal General Conference to-day resumed
the consideration Of the report Of the Commit
tee on Itinerary that 1t is inexpedient
to lioense women to preach. The Rev.
DR.. Daniel Curry sustained the report
because he believed It to be judicious. We do
not license farmers to plant potatoes. Is thoy
can do % without It. He was sorry to say that
We rddo Ilcenss people T. keep grog shops: NJ
York Conference offered a. substitute that
defined policy in the Church as to II.
csnsing and ordnining women to preach
md administer the sacramonts. the Con-
ference Is not prepared to sanction the
them 70 exhort and preach under, i6e. authority
Of the quarterly Con ference. as Is the case OF
other exhortsrs and local preachers. The
Rev. Dr. Ivos maintained that, As a
Church and people they had made
great many inn ,S slong that line Not
posed TO women being physicans and y was
womon to BIO made stewards.
The Rev. DR.: J. N. Buckley. Chairman OF the
committee. said that Il was taking step fur
thsr than hs had ever tnSHn e assert that Any
only two women who had pettioned for the IL
censin1 OF women was one from the CongregA-
tiOnal Church and one from the Presbyto rian
Church. both OF whom desired to get into the
Boston University; Women can get any op-
nays. 222 The report OF the COMMITTEES was
adoStOd.