davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06
RELIGIOUS TENOENCiES

Col. Murd"cs, nf the Wichita
EAGLE, is anxipu-lv iuquiring what j.
the best thing 30 Io on The prohibition
question. Tie seems to be 10 q sea ri
doub, a to whether j, i better t
tail in a. he expr' sscd il, viii
Griffin and kroha, a. Autnony aud
sol Miller have already done, or stand
ut with the fiery- headed editor "i
The Junction City Union. rne bet ars
two To Que that Mar-h Will "tail in.
Medicine Lodge CreSsett.
This question i - new, has been
sprung on Us :" suddenly, who
wouldn't b state! We are ou.y await
ing the conclusions of Deacon George
Martin, tor a. he goc- so goes The
Presbyterian church. and a. The church
goes so goes the EAGLE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06
CHENEY


CHENEY, Dec. 4, 1885.
roths Editor OF the Eaale
The wind blew a perfect gale from
early morning all day long, and at this
writing is as strong as ever. The
windmill of the railroad company is
minus a wheel, and the lumber sheds
of the Chicago yard and of Hart s.
Co.'s we're blown down. Trade was
As near nothing as-it can be, as farm
ers were not coming. We have not
heard of any serious damage the wind
has done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen bid goodbye
to their numerous friends here and
left this morning for Wichita. where
they will now reside. Mr.. N. takes
barge of the elevator formeaIy
owned by Todd & Co.. and now rent
ed by the Union Grain company.
NJ. w. a. Thomas buys new grain
for the Union Grain campsny.
Mr.. j. q. Miltner was in town yes
terday.
Mr.. p ID. Tull, from Sedgwick, was
here to-day, and purchased two bill
lard tables, which he will set up in
his hotel.
a. G. Lands commenced this morn.
ing the CLOSING Out" sale If his stock
IF general merchandise. He intend:
TO close oui within thirty days.
Ii has been common occurrence fol
several months 20 hear about fight,
and quarrrls between Jacob Orih and
MS wife, who jus; lately had a divorce
suit in court, and which suit terminal.
I'd unsuccessful. Since then mater:
nave become worse, and Wednesday
night about dusk they engaged in an
other spa', in when Mrs. Orth wa
| armed with revolver. and shot at he
husband twice, but missing him: jacob
Ortiz was armed with pitch-fork ant
ucceeded in knocking the pistol on
If her hands. Arrests were made, ant
a trial had before Judge Cofiey. an'
strange to relate Jacob Or.h wa
bound over 10 answer the charge o
assault with intent TO KILL" befor
The district court. Either the plain
'itl or the de!endan: may be dead be
fore that case will come up, if the,
keep up praciicing with regolvers, an
using each othe- for targets, and whil'
We do not favor such fooli,hness, W
10 believe that if one of them SHOULD
meet with death, in one OF their quar-
rels, it would tend to give their imme
late neighbors the long looked 70
rest. FARsfER JOIN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06
A SUICIDE,
A Sedgwick County Man Under a
Train.

GODDARD, Dec. ;.
20 the Editor OF the EAGLE.
When the passenger train arrived
from the west this morning the train
men reported that man suicided by
jumping On the track ahead of the
train, two miles west of town.
An inquiry was started rs 10 who
1t was. and it was discovered that
Billy StIher, the blacksmith, was miss
ng since five o'clock this morning. a
party repaired 10 the scene and the
>u.picions were confirmed. The body
was mangled almost beyond recog
niiIon.
tie left 4 note written in Germln 20
MS wife, the contents of which have
not been ascertaincd. lie had been
thinking heavily for several days and
IS said TO have b en- subject TO attacks
# temporary ins ,niy NEMEO.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06

TIE COAL QUESTION:
Letter From a WeIIKnown Gen
tieman

The following. although not written
for publication, we give, nevertheless,
because il treats OF matter in which
All are Interested, and in an intelligent
way:
Touching the coal discovery recent
Is made at Mulvanc. Mr.. Martin
| Heller, of this city, says, in his mind
! there il no doubt rs to coal existing in
that section. and up to point abou,
seven miles south of this city. The
dip nj this place is tremendous,
something Ike ;orty-iiyc degrees in
places. Tie sand stone which comes
10 the surface about SIX milc- south OF
town, was struck in the boring east OF
! the CITY, at depth Of 500 feet, making
the dip" average over 100 feet TO The
milr. IL viii be remembered that Mr..
licliar brought some specimens Of coal
to this city three or four years ago. Al
which time the matter was discussed
in these columns.
News Office, Emporia.
VI. ". MURDOCH:
Ny DEAR >IR:-I find the enclosed
IN The local columns of the Eagle
tuesday. December /. TIE writer
must have some familiarity with q
qu's;io. have studied q good deal.
and >houd like him TO write me a
personal letter in the interest of sell
cnce." and As . matter OF journalistic
courtesy. so please hand him this.
The state of Kansas Is found to dip
from southeast to northwest the true
level line of any given cropping being
northeast and southwest. So that If
the cropping sand stone referred to
were followed. it would be found due
Fast of Wichita. unless buried under =
"iivide" The tremendous dip re-
ierrcj 10 | should like to further un-
iersjand. i there visible dip to
the Groupings in your neighborhood?
Is assertion of dip based upon the
cropping six miles south of town."
How far east OF town was the boring
made which discovered the sandstone
at s depth of 500 feet? What drill was
used-,iiamond?
Ishopld much ike to exchange a
couple of letters with any one posted
ia these matters. who could give me
the lecture necessary TO eveniuslly
Icternius the actual Dip of the
strata II the county surveyor
could be induced to make an observa-
,ioa. and !e-el, along a cropping ex-
tending anywhere in westerly d.
rection, could, from such o5serva-
iion. ascertain the true dip. using the
generally acknowledge base line of
northeast TO southwest. Greatly
oblige ty answering. The practical
side of these inquire. would lead in
the direction Of finding water and
coal The edge Of suy cropping of
coal could be followed northeas, and
southwest. To find it at other points
we must look ives, Of tbi. line. no,
east OF II. Etc, etc.
Respectfully.
JOHN L RAsTALL.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06
For ice EAGLE.
THE LILY OF THE VALE

The evenings have grown thicker,
And the mellow autumn breeze
Had fan'd the rich, ripe fruit and flowers,
Blooming on and meath the trees.
That still absorbed, and yet returned
The zephyrs while ut play
The wreath Of fragrance brought them,
From near and far away.
From DER the verdant meadow-lands,
Ger pools and brooks, and springs,
Ger blooming orchards yellow fruits,
With nectar on their wings;
And linger'd BY the berries bright,
That on the bushes hung,
Just as the glooming shades of night,
Their nantes downward flung.
"Soft zephyrs" said lily
With the flowers grouped around
And the rich, ripe fruit and berries
With attention most Profound
Seem'd posed in calm complasconce
Save their nodding in the gale
With rosy checks, in saffron set,
To the blooming lilly's tale.
"Soft zephyrs, all together,
We hail thy last advent,
With richest fragrance laden,
| And aromatic scent;
| With odors from the valley,
And sweets from dell and dale,
| With essence from the mountain,
And aowery plain and vale.
Sweet censors flrd with fragrance,
By holy angels swung,
| Your incense soft and nalmy,
| And sweetest odors flung,
In plentiful profusion,
Unstinted DER the land,
In the rosy mornings glory.
And the evenings soft and bland
When the northern breezes chilled us,
In the verdure Of the spring,
And | was but an infant,
a frail and fragile thing;
Your honeyed breath restored Us
And gave US life anew.
And famed us into health and bloom,
And fiowery vigor too"
The zephyrs softly answered,
With pity in each breath,
And said, that all things earthly
| Must sometimes think of death;
But you had a seasons pleasure
| Ofsweets without alloy,
And in the regal glory
| Ofyour bloom you did enjoy
The sweets we always brought you
| When the evening shadows fell.
While yourselfand all your comrades
Rested softly in the dell.
Just here breath of incense
With srornas filed the gale,
And the zepbys sighed and vanished
From the lilly of the vale.
As chilly gush rushed ruGely
Along the cottage caves
And soon announced lis coming
Bv a rustling of the the leaves;
While the lilly crouched for shelter
Beneath the berries red
The zephys waved last adieu
And for the season fed.
-DoSSEL kESS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06
LOGAN AND INGALLS,.

1t seems that after all John A Lo-
gan wasn't struck..on the presidency OF
the senate lie Is not ready 10 be Ia
bled and he said SO. Few men are
fitted TO preside over such body Is
the United States senate, and Gen
Logan knows that he is not a,nsng The
number. John J. Ingalls, Of Kansas, Il
the best equipped man among al! the
members of that great and dignitieo
body. lie could fill the place without
losing any of his popularity or pres
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06
IMPROVED FARM LANDS.

243 is)acres emlies north of Cheney. 6,
in cultivation. ensIi house, good land, all
fenced with posts and wire. Price 5000, part
on long time.
2f2. GO acrss ) miles west OF sedgwlck
CITY, 200 scres In line cultivation. sleoo house.
graDary barn, creamery, fenced with hedge
ami wiie, orchard Gail kinds oil iruit frice,
50 per acre, easy terms
ga go acres miles west Of Cheney. 30
acre II. culti atlpn. roou house live water.
gos'd spring and viud mill. Price $3.50. la
y terms good bargain.
24S. 47o acres AZ miles cas-, Of Wichita. s3l
acres In cultivation. Good room hou-e, god
sralIry aud stable, y fenced with hedge md
wire fine Orchsr all Kind OF I, ut now bear
Ing. Price so per acre, terms easy.
ESQ. leo acres IN les northeast OF wich-
ita 60 acTss In cul ion. 2 loom house.
large grauery stable spd corn cribs. good or
rhsrd bearng, gu'd farm near The best c;ty
in Kansas. PTic. sij per acre, part long time
245. l60 acres "a miles north esst Of Bsyne-
vile. - acres la cultivation. god room
hou-e we'll finished. pastnr- ten ed with wire.
n pool II water on farm fine IT, hard bear
ing all Linds of smaiI nit in abundance. Price
500, part on time. good baIgain.
24O ia acre. miles northwest of Mount
HOPE. IS az under cultivation. room house
Z sod We |, -mslI wire carroll, Young orch ard +,
good grove. Price, s.5le. part time
236. 10 acres miles norhws OF Garden
Pain, 20 acres in cultivation. smoke hou-e
god well, pt!ce, $500. Will trade fJr city
property.
279 loo acres. Fair Improvements. All
bolt. IN land 4 miles \ of Cheney. iiice s3eOi
part On long time.
$40 l51 acres 10 miles south Of Cheney. loa
acres in -uitivatiOn. good room hous- good
grsnhry stable, coTrsl snd II 2 scTe OF
char,l, fine land. Price $500. I,art long time.
25l. go acres , miles northeast Of MuIvAne
10 nc cain tiEiber III scres In cultivation. eN-
re!ieLt corn ami, room house la ge ban.
f.eti IRA l. and out buildings Fenced with
hedge aud wire u ming water the year ui
sind in aiundancr rice SIS acre, will
exchange one half Of price ter city property.
viii give me So o. and viii take stock on
balruce. sple al opportunity "a getone #
the finest iarm- in Sedswick county. Cheap
and easy terms.
32l. leo II miles north Of Cheney, on the
sursry If m. vi. hitA 1 { 'lnrsi q. X. ~ scTfs
in cultivation, 4 room hou-r. Ncsilent we'll oi
wat.r. Welded a bu-hels Of wh--t u the acre
when II WAS a fsiiHrs sr,und. Pii'e s.5e9.
cay 1 rms, will trade part payment foreiiy
property.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06
HON II. C. SLUSS RESIGNS,

Hoa II. c. Sluss. Judge OF the 18th
judicial district, has rendered his res
IgnaiioE which hss been accepted.
Governor Martin yesterday appointed
T. B. Wall. one Of the leading atfor-
neys OF Wichits spi law partner OF
". Z. Stanley, 90 that ciiv. 10 ill the
vacancy. IL i sisted that Judg. Ssuss
resigned from Discrimination 10 longer
serve IS judge, aad desire 10 return
10 the profession Of isw.-Co0uou-
wealth.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06
CITY PROPERTY.

70l. 2 los corner Market and Lincolu
sire u, high aud dry, street ears pass ever,
hal, hour. Price 500.
7I2. :Iot- and good room hou.s. corner
Lawrence and lincoln 81. Chesp. siSoo.
VA acre Ziumimmerly's addition be-
tween In poria ard eth Avenue-. good new
room house, good we'll and out bulldogs Price
silOp, part OF time Will take good mule team
ia trade.
40 IS feet ess, IRON; on =. L.wr~nce ave.
Cool I roo a. hoos.. closet-, pantry AMI c liar,
lruit aud shade trees. feBcet all rouBd. good
location Price $3.50, par; on time.
SI3 Is feet from, on South Lawrence Ave.
good SstDry houss, TO ous. closets AID pan
try Pnee sIJl0.
SIS ~ aces in The southeast suburbs Of
the cts, small house wong ruit zad shade
tres. fine s,iI. prics sl25c, part ims.
Gle 30 lot. on North Lawrence. Topeka A
6i7. . lots on south Market street, good To-
Gallon, 500 each.
us. so feet south sud east front on Water
street good house rooms Price sisoO-
sic SIX front on Central Avenue, house l
TOvm-, cellar and we'll. price slleo.
ago 20 feet front nqrth Topeka avenue
hOu-- rpomr we'll fnruistet, good ts-n and
out houses. Price 81 o.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06

The Wichits EAGLE will please re-
member that TIE CoumOnSe alih gave
>edgwIcs county three members oi
the legislature if I2j meInhtrs were
provided for. We do pot believe tbs
ought to be done, bat quite likely will
be. Bat the ''greaI ~csI" viii kick if
1t IL common ealih.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06

253 lGJ miles southeast of Goddard. ~
scre- in cultivation room house. out built
ings. gransry. barn, IL hor-es. good c"rrai-.
w,i!- and wibd miis-, IT hard bearing fruit OF
all kind. iiEsIy improved farm. rfIc~ sJSo
art on time.
2b5. leo 8 miles west Of Cniwich, In tnian
township. n survey of Wichita \ Colorado X
q. II" acres Ia cultivation. Prize $50 per acre
5000 cash. bslsnc. On time II desired.
254 Jos scresl Il. miles from Derby, on
Arkansas river botion, finest land 10 Nan
will raj cor. rain o. NJ rain. Ia
acres in cultivation small house Price 81
per acre. Part on time.
$50 81 acres near Waco postoffce on Cow
skin Uoit m all IL cultiystiOn. g'od +. raou
story h Use. with fine csllsr. >m II orchard
fruit 81 all kiri Near school house. part on
time. rrice so per acre.
Ihave some fine bargains in stock ranches IL
Harper, bingham. Ford and inney counties.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06

-. re. ..,s x....ss "a, 800 ia.s Pr,e,
- ~.
o,.x,.x .>-,,o,, Al .,i~,sts A. al A mile.
- ,.I-.-.r., la ..trisI nsiuh-
,-.,s4.s, p,,r. - .rs
80 len -. =, "a i,,tns ~.,<r hy tAs
-. ~ =, se
i~i .ou,h If ,,.-s..sr. a mti..t al
~ .,,,s'l, 81 = ~ P,.~s ss pr acr.
-, oa.,,-, s.i,n. ~ uptx.uross.a tapa, y
f.,.srass~s mi.s., al ss..i lssa rrie.
rs Svs,,.r section Of lsEa asr,a Of cA.n..
AZ ntts. thrtsin. toxn on ne " tchlt.
49, ,.i,,,'~a Is .s,.s vnasr saitisatsgs
go. =, 70.
-. w,.,u. u,,-
animpfossd bat splendid iands = cash frio~
s' o..r,.c,,o,nof rt.,, a,
iso quart ,-s,ioa 81 vN a, Ia a.
ISL % ser. tract adjoining the s~~s'' STOCK
farm Tor ssi- 81 SO. 81, NARA. III
$50 1usf'.s S..u"n ss' o. ~
r"sn W. s., 90 Pm. 10. g. a.,
w. p,-s,, - rp,rrsry
- ~, q ~. !. y" -, - - -
No e@ hn. ess' 'front.' lot Oh south i4s-
god r.sisieace OF ea.in.s. property
no -. S"fs'r ,"' sAa w" "' 'a'"
'xl"ns - ,.,,,,,. sorns- t,,. nm .,h
y" eIs. ,"ass OF '""''''' '"'"'' '''' w" ~"
No. 60 'nlortseis residence on Mo 10y
W., is -. 'o'"'i '''' cast '''"'' '"''s
r.it y. ."
No t.2 three s.,.ssc- ssAr ~a''f "e'1..
. foar rooms each. 90. eseh
,. -. hsa' sa.'Ns 80. ~, ,a.,
'outh lawrence a''su' ,s .a'sp -.
Mead avenue e. $40. in
80 -. rive :" .sIh, ..,ns. '
s.s H. 49,. L., xa,,, Nj.
Ne s"aes ana s On S'''" "A'h
street s'ty elss,, ~ ~. Al, xo,,, ro,.,.
y" eii Nhaic. a'AA' i"s@ y" ''f" '"f'~'
avenue sAcn 80.
=" -, u s ~ -, - 49,, -, -.
=" W. $500, 'n ~, "" '''s
~ ha-is--- i.t s'n /. ..",s p,.s hu'.., i,s
" ~. .isritshs. '''A''"i' On NS'" sNs''' ''"'
'r,ss ..,.., .~.n,on.s
~ ohs se,r .' ~. ,.s,ss,s ,aaas ,r...
% OF ro'"s' Two P''eHes. ,'11s ''>,
- 80" "s'" %"
81 fiss hnsin-.. hio-a on sai. hs,s' ."'
pay y,'.' , s,. re-. t I'a,,s 49,.
~" ass,ns~,x s.,,.,..,Ty
hksIbs>tk fhofhhI1.
No aoi ttou-s and four lots On sof.A aaia
street, $3.50 -, -,
: oH Large corner lot On hsst bDasiss
30. 80. ibrss isasn.ns houses. do-s .a~n.
large & ru7r Bot, ch"ir. iste.s'nsns. -
No as'. I've tote IN Wee, "lshii.: 49,,
No go. Huu-s. ; rooms, on 7" ichitA street
81, so.
30 sos cgsd h"t'-s 90 Sersh tmg-sris ave-
ans. rooms, Zoe fruit sui shsds, 0,"n
~ - t'@%s' .'fHs ~" ~ -
nns. OIL. 80.
\" ~. Large iot ssi ~ hons- on Ia
DoaEis- avenue. 'srs shsspi SO.
~ - chap h~sirs- fisufiss. 90 Mad ~
euus. st1 -
No. To- small bose in s.srrisn p . s'i'iiti''n
price ass ,,.,
81 lot containing ~ hrfes 90 iobets sser
nus all Z" rn ~ Hrd sssns u's-. siisndia =
TIN house - 10 rooms, sosd hsrn ssd Other
bail, inS- are es'xsln 49,"
go iNfff i'|' q" r.eth -fshtss N'@a :
-siitinn s'--i bDuss ~ = -tsr1 ft''lfiis sttb
sip-ets ADD esttsJs sles frnt AMI shHde bses.
all f-ocsd hishs-i srophf 10 the CIV lhiA
place u ehssI ~ ss.S1
No. ~. tsSsht f~sidsnrs on IoFshs hF~.
aus. sistse ICONS ain. gr.ssss esra er0 se1
oateais isEs br"sa ssihs. yssass 's"fs hhs
fruit AMI SHADE tr~rs. e"ss'
y" va ~" h"s-~e n "ichts suesss hfs
r"ofns -afh csn-htrs ceitsf. FshoJ AZ" eis's
= IN sash honss, hics shssfs usss. 10y SftN
tsst. siss rseh ..
- Dse-.trt hsns bonss % ,hprrs tff
~, Ft<S esii.rt tsfnf ~s'@r run " sisf -'fsss
"rsf h"frr sNf sSei ss's'""'h""'s ~" ave
90 tlHis sI.'b
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06

aprant sndb yewiing ;tng tar r
btrm nbtr has tf trs aes
"a t rae cr BE- ma .
oL-i hin
col .is
uIrnure eS-u-l lt,s ns tt
o
necs ytor asai INTO
nsy h "a r sd IL II
void ~ C H } IA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06

| Y-p Q-xYt>- s~>t1sr - niles IRA ~ Coz
vsy .srsnss. n .Essbs- aSelstTt kssaas AZ
t..s y.r, zee. Of izzd- F-scz fs-fe
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06

32l. leo II miles north Of Cheney, on the
sur.ry Of the WI. hita / { .lnrai ~ X. ~ seTss
In cultivation, room hou-r. Xcsilent we'll OF
wat.r, Welded a bu-hel4 Of whe-t u the acre
when Il WAS a fsiigrs sr.und. Piiee s.5oP,
an cay 1 rms, will trade part payment foreiiy
property.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06

279 Loo acres. Fair improvements. All
b1tt. IN land miles y ,oi Cheney. fiice e3cvi
part IA long time.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06

$40 l51 acres 10 miles south Of Cheney. loa
acres in -uitivaIiOn. good room hous-, good
grrbary stable. c"rrsl snd W IL scT- OF
char,i, fine land. Price $500. Iart long time.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06

243 is)acres emile. north of Cheney, &,
in cultivation. emali house, good land, all
fenced with posts and wire. Price ssOoo, part
ON lOBg time.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-10-29
.W.9RRFED.

In the PRESBYTERIAN Church. Charlestown, on
Wednesday morning, October y. 1885, by Rev.
DR.. A. C.. Hopkins, Mr.. WILLIAM BAN
BRIDGE PACkErI, OF this county, and Miss
DRUSILLA d. RUTHERFORD of this town,
Youngest daughter of the late Thomas Rniher
ford.
In Zion Episcopal Church, Charlestown, on
"Wednesday morning October y, 1850, by Rev.
Dallas Tucker. assisted by Rev F X. Leavell,
brother of the bride, VIM. r. JOHNSON, ESQ,
of Fayette county. West Virginia, and Miss
MARY A. LEAVELL-third daughter of Rev.
W T Leavell of this county. The bride was
given away by the father
October %. 1885, at the residence of Mrs.
Elizabeth Boswell. Shepherdstown, w Va. by
Rev. James McLarcn, Mr.. LEE MYERS and
Miss CLARA CORNELIA G0WER-bOth of
this county.
AT the residence of the brides father at Tn
ionville October 22nd. by Rev W c. Eggles-
ton, Mr. WM. II. VANMETER TO Miss NET
TIE Il. MOLER, daughter of Phillip Moler,
Esq.-all of this county.
In the Episcopal Church Of Shepherdstown,
Wednesday morning October u 1855 by Rev.
L. K. Mason. Mr.. GEO. W. MOORE. of this
county. and Miss MATILDA VINCENT BUT
LER Youngest daughter of the late Capt. v
NJ Butler, of Shepherdstowa.
Thehappy groom, Mr. Moore lisa we'll known
and popular gentleman of this county, being
son of the late Sheriff Moore, and himself an
ex-deputy sheriff Miss Butler is a much es-
teemed young lady of this place and there will
be general regret that she has left town. For
several wears she has been the leading singer
in the choir of the Episcopal Church here. and
i'm this capacitv she will be much missed. i
host Il friends wish tine happy young couple
future contentmentan prosperity -SteDhefd'-
t0lUp RegiStcr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-10-29
Mount Parvo Institute,
JHAELEsTowN, JEFF. COUNTY, W. VA.
Boarding aud Day School
For Young Ladies aud Children.
MISS AUGUSTA V. WILSON
AND
MRS. BELLE WILSON GALLAEIER
Principals.

.Sccoad AAnpm Session 'rW jegi, sept ,, loS5
Athorough course of instruction in the usual
branches of an English education will be given
and competent teachers will prepare students
in Ancient and Modern Languages for admis-
sion into any Collegiate Institution.
No requisite of a iirst-class school Will be
omitted.
TERMS Board per Scholastic year, SldO ;
Tuition, S25 to $40 Board from Monday morn
ing to Friday evening. 500 per year; Music,
$50; Use Of Piano. 50.
The Institute Building is well suited to school
uses and so situated rs to secure all the con-
ditions necessary 70 the health of the pupils
1t is placed upon an eminence overlooking the
town and surrounding country. The attrac-
lions of this section of the Valley of Virginia
are too well known 10 need further statement.
Charlestown is easy of access from all points
North and South being situated upon the H..
Il .. and :. Y. Railroads, and within three and
four hours ride of Washington and Baltimore.
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION:
Bishop \. w. Wilson, d. d., L. d., Balti
more, Md.
Rev. Samuel Rodgers. d. d.. Alexandria, Va.
Rev. o. p. Fitzgerald. u. D., Editor of the
CLristian Adr0cqie, Nashville, Tennessee.
Rev W. p. Harrison, ID. D., Nashville, Tenn.
Hon. Eugene VI Wilson, Minneapolis, MINI.
Rev r. H. Whisner, ID. d., Winchester, Va.
Rev j. Watts Shoaif Salem, Roanoke Co. Va.
Rev J. L. Shipley. MOoreiield, West Va.
Rev W. G. Eggleston, CharlestOwn, W. va.
Rev j. T. Armstrong, Shcpherdstown w. Va.
Hon. W. /. Wilson, late President West Nir-
ginia University. Charlestown.
Rev A. c. Hopkins d. d., Charlestown.
Hon. VIM II. Travers. Charlest0wn.
Rev \. J. Huntington, ID. D., Prof Column
ban University, Washington u. c.
Rev r. y Baer, d. d., Washington City.
Rev W. :. Edwards, d. D., Washington City.
Rev. 5 G. Ferguson, Woodstock, Virginia.
Hon. Jno. Blair Hoge. Washington City.
Rev Dallas Tucker, Charlestown, W. Va.
John Hess, Esq, County superintendent of
Schools. Kearneysyille, jefferson Co., W. Va.
Rev. r. r. = Hough, NJ. D., Baltimore.
Rev VIM II. Meade, D. D., Philadelphia
Rev. J. A. McCauley, d. d., IL. D., President
of Dickinson College Carlisle. Pa.
George w. Corner. Esq, Baltimore.
Robert Cathcart, Esq Baltimore.
Rev. T b. Shepherd. Bayard, Warren Co., Va.
Mrs ;. c. Trueheart, Principal of Female Col
legc Milersburg. Kentucky.
Rev 4. II. Amcs, VI. D., Dubuque, Iowa.
For Circulars apply TO the
PRINCIPALS.
CuAELEsrowN, JEFF. Co., w. Va.
July /. 1855.