davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

Dun school building is said to be
in a dangerous condition. Those of
our citizens who have children IN
school ought TO interest themselves
in having the building repaired at
once. A few dollars expended in
this direction may save the liyes of
a number of children. BY all means
the building ought to be put in a
safe condition Immediately.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
ROWLEsBURa.

Business Is booming and everybody
happy. Old Cheat was up last week, and
it is estimated that four thousand logs
came % this place.
Hinkie, King a. Co. lost n very line raft
containing ninety-threQ logs and valued
~ three hundred dollars Lipscomb ana
Hebb,the gentlemen who were amin
the raft. failed 10 "snub" it at the point
which they d0sirod-the dam-and ii
Heated on down the river striking Hin.
k!o, King a. Co.'S. brosk-water, which
completely tore IL up. This IL the first
riso IN Cheat sinoe last April.
John II. Holt, Of Grafton, was I'm town
Saturday on legal business.
dOhu N. Senseman left LAST week for
~JackqonYille, Florida, where he intends
locating u tho country suits him. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

IL giving lists # McGraw's APP
pointments we notice that the differ
ept papers Of the State have fallen
into the common error Of crediting
A. T. Holt, guageg and s%torekeeper,
to Preston county. Mr.. Holt has
been a resident of Taylor county for
the past FIVE years. Preston county
has received no recognition from the
Revenue Department up to ihe pres.
ent time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
$50 Acres.

sISuateu on the west side Of Cheat River,
adjoining lands Of Henry Canemau and
nome farm of the late r.. y. FGiriax. The
IayIof tract contains about ia acres and
tO7 acres.
will offer the two tracts together and
separately and will sell the same
fll1ef .togethor or separately upon the
highest bid Those lands embrace a rivsr
mont Of over 200 poles, sujall improve,
ments thereon but is chiefly In timber
with valmahla cod anama.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

1T is now regarded as almost Ger
tain that John Sherman has his
stakes planted Coz the nomination Of
The Republican party in 1888. Mr..
James G. Blaine has not yet express.
cd his opir ion Of Johns certain
candidacy. When be does there
will be a sound as If sometime had
"drapped."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

THE result Of the election in She
INHERENT states shows that Prohibi.
zion is a mu-h less factor in our pol.
iics Than many people supposed it
to be. The time is at hand when
sensible people Gee ,he utter foolish.
ness Of a State trying TO regulate
u't which is sanctioned az leQitl.
mate BY the T.. S. Government In
lcss than two years the Prohibition
movement will be a thing that was
4gt il net
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
IOST RECORD NOTrrr

Corcuit Court Of Preston County. Au.
gust, ~, 1880.
Edward ~. Ryan on = poti-
w zion uudor
Harrison Hagans' heirs el al cbapter is
Of tho Acts Of 1871.
william g.. Morley, a commissioned
appointed under said Act. shis day made
bis Gual report herein. " hcreupop ON
motion Of tho petitioner 10 IL ordered
ihat said report be filled. aud that A
hotico be published In tho West'Virdnia
Afgus at.d Preston County Tousual ONE
2 week Tor twolvesuccossiye week. Of the
HiinR 81 said report, aud rcquirnR all
PerSpis interested th6tUin, o. appera be-
Tore THIS our ou the first day of the
heNut term. and DO what may be nocs~
sary tO protect tbCir interests: Provided
however that such notice may CONS ST Of
a copy ~ this order pub icstion rs arpro-
~'id. A copy from the record,
94lzt Te7,. SMITH CRASr, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

'IM not talking politics to-day.
SAID Appointment Clerk Higgins,
land Pm not prepared to say anv.
thing about New York bat chat I
90 know is that the Democratic ma
Joriiy in Maryland is thc only yindi.
cation need for myself It answers
all The abuse my detractors have put
IN circulation about me-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
4ERBts OF SALEi

For so much cash i'm hand ~ may bc
sutficiont ~ pay costs OF suit and proper
charges Tor sale and for tho residue unor
4 credit OF y 10, - months, the purchas,
er 20 make notes for Instruments Of like
amounts wlth good security, to bear
interest. JOHN BHANNoN.
Special Commissioner.
Bond and security has been given bv
said Commissioner i'm the above mention.
Oh cause.
Oct, u 1880. lost SMITH CRANg
~ . ~ Clerk,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

Bro. Huntington, of the Grafton
Sentinel, has sold his interest in the
paper to his partner, Mr.. Burchinal,
who now hiss full control of the Sen
tiseI.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

Blaine's majority in Pennsylvania
last year wac $1,000. This year the
State gives Quay bit $4,000 MAORI.
ty. This is quite a fall.olf and gives
the Democrats no little degsee of
consolation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

1T appears that the negroes in the
city of Baltimore voted almost solid
with the Democrats last week.
Maryland gave our party 10000 ma
jority.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
JUDICIAL SALE,

BY virtue Of a decr at tLa Circui,
court OF Preston County, pgnnnuuced i'm
= ehahcery cause OF Iohn a. u. Martin,
adinintSt'HtOr, clio. az inst the hairs anJ
pes&oIAl repre- entative OF the Id, lriz,-
beth Fairf.x.l will, OH the fist day OF
the next term OF said Court, which bv
law - to commence on TUESDAY, tho 2tth
DAY OF November, 1886, sell ut nubIir
auction. at the fr'nt door of the UDurt
rouse OF said County, all th1SaH two co,
teriuini tr cts of land together i'm s.DI
County. recently called the TAYLOR tract
put composed of two tracts formerly
known AZ the Taylor tract aud the Miller
arc Ilnsle tract, containing together
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

1T is stated that Pittsburg has
seventy millionaires representing an
aggregate wealth of sl98, 600, 600.
Very little Of this wealth has been in.
herited by its present p-ossessors
PIttsburg boasts that she is the rich.
est city for her size in the country.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

In Ohio the Republicans caught
a coon but the Democrats will cook
him in New York and eat him in
Firginia.-Tucker Democrat.-Whv.
Clayton, you are a prophet sure.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

WHEN the Mugwamps were with
us we nearly lost New York. When
they were against Us, we carried the
State by n very fne majority.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

1T is said that several of the Re.
publican members of the Ohio legis-
!ature will refuse to be governed by
The caucYa when it comes to ballot.
ing for a successor to'John Sherman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

IHE President has closed the
doors of the White House against of,
h~ce'seekers. Many claim this to be
anti-Democratic while others say it
Will inure to the benefit of our party.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

TuE result of the election in Iowa
is a sumner TO the Republicans. 1t
used TO be the banner Republican
State now il has to be placed with
the doubtful ones.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

Boss Malone has had his day in
Virginia. We may look for Q pprer
and better state Of affairs down there
from this time forward.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

THE Hon. Roscoe Conkling main.
tains a mute silence on political
matters. At the proper time he will
speak, and some one will be sorry.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

THE result in Ohio this year had
very little effect upon tho elections
elsewhere. Ohio will be in line with
us in 1888.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

The Editors of the Keyser papers
are now engaged in a discussion on
the uses of good. and bad grammar.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

Our little sister State, Maryland,
is to be congratulated. Qply $4,000,
they say.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

WARD, the banker who did bust
ness with Gen. Grant, was last week
sent up for ten years.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

THE bloody shirt cry will do in
Ohio by. it yopt do in New YoGk
and Virginia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

WHERE o, where was the JoU,rdE s
rooster last week ?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

DID you hear the news from New
York and Virginia Z
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

'IRa ~, aimed a standard OF excellence which
dt.its 81 no superior.
" %contains ivory Improvement that invcuttso
'Ilt'. ikIil and iaonoy can produce.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08
aRRAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
70 THE J NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
SCENERY, MAgNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.

TO THE J NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
SeENERY sEG NNA1a
IN EFFECT ocToBER ). i 1855.
Trains ieaSs ,wS ASH from Station corner OF
For pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited IA.
press Of Palace Sleeping Cars, at $50 a. m. daily;
with seepng cars from harrisburg to A cin IN,
sna n hoe car 70 H. LGuis daily except Saturday,
Sleeping Cars @asansoni to- 10 cieaxo sa aSd
s5nrs Win 70 westsr connecting Hair
daily, for Psburg and The West, with 4 thr X;
SsSSsaa soq R G1fssS
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, BUFFALO, nj.
q ay 70 fSssD: Saturday with
For Wiiliamsport, Lock Haven, and RlmIrs. ct $50
dss New sSsssI and sr ne
p M "a and H. RI night on Sunday $50 m, g.
LIN Eap sss t u fa alSa paror Car. go
EoT T RSsSp %HSat change 100 P NJ every day
meet 2, Jersey ciiy with boats q Biootlyn Annex"
For Philadelphia, rs, $40 and II am, ZOO. q. and
iop. m; and i2io night; on SUNDAY, $40 a. M, .,
EsT 49, n ss . ss1ssg' Spsda,,
vs saass; ss 1Sa s A. a sua n HiS
10 7. m, and 1y.16 night.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 1.lo q. IN. and 1900 and ses o. IN.
daily. except Sunday. On sunday T.. NJ
ALEXANDRIA AID FREpERiCKSBIR0 RAIL.
Y, WAY AND AND WASHINGTON
ForAlexandrIa, 800, TOO Us, and SO a. M.
sos,s ~ 40, 02S, sos, aud llsI m. ON Sunday
For Richmond and the South, 600 and ll.Oi q. NJ.
daily and 446 p m. daily except Sunday.
Tralnsleayc Alexandria for Washington, 600 500.
iooo and 1910 a. NJ, l. sos, aas liz, foS, and ii sS
p M, aud II. 10 midnight, except Monday ON sun
gay AZ aoo ana ioi0a q. ~; 100 and if.8b p NJ, aud
Tickets ana Information at tho ONCE northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsy
aud at the station, where orders can BIO left for the
checking OF baggageto destination from hotels and
CHARLEs n. PuaH, General Manager,
j. H. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08
"Elss NJ GOOD.SIGnT.,

A young gentleman OF East Washington, spcndlng
the evening with some friends last week. was called
to the door about 10 O'Clock, where he found o
strange lady Of probably twenty summers, who In.
qnired II Mr. Blank lived there He politely told her
that he WAS Mr.. Blank, but that he merely visited
there. She Introduced herself rs Miss Brown, and
Informed him that she had been requesicd by some
Young ladies' he had met In Virginia last
summer ioteli him that they would be N the city
shortly and 10 obtain his address. This he COMPLIED
with, aud thought The Interview closed, when, stcp-
ping closer: Miss Brown said, "wontyou Kiss mo
II he had been an older man he would no doubt
have been surprised, but being extremely young and
inexperiencedhe was almost paralyzed. Considering
quickly that she must be either crazy or temporarily
insane, he thought the best way 70 get rid Of her
the door In her face and ran Into the house. The
people he was visiting consisted OF lady aud her
daughter, who were alone In the house. They over
heard the conversation, and were az much fright
ened az he was; but after awhile, Joining forces,
they yentuIed 70 peep through the blinds and were
almost panc.stricken 10 see Miss brown still " hold
Ing the fort ON the perch. Tley watched her for
al least twenty minutes, when 10 their great relief
she departed. But the ladies were 30 nervous that
they besought young friend 10 obtain permlssion
from his parents 70 stay In the house al night DC.
fore they would consent 10 his leaving them. The
required permission was obtained, but the anaif
Sill Remains mystery.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08
THE GRAND LODGES VISIT.

The occasion OF the annual visit OF the Grand
Lodge OF Free and Accepted Masons OF this District
to Ii. Ii. French and Penalpha Lodges was, as 1t Is
every year. most enjoyable one TO all the members
OF the craft who were 30 fortunate AZ 10 be present
at Masonic Temple last Monday evening, aud added
another TO those occasions OF good fellowship.
Alter the Masonic ceremonies Incident TO these
meetings very pleasant muscal and literary enter
tainmcnt was presented, consisting OF reading by
Brother Ed Hay, Past Master, OF Pentalpha Lodge,
interspersed with choice Instrumental music by an
orchestra, among whom were Weber, Schroeder,
and others wellknown Observation-Disclosures. The feature
OF the evening, however, was the presentation OF
the tragic cantsa OF "Tne Grasshopper,' under the
direction OF DR. Gabriel Johnston, who sustained the
spoken parts as well as that OF the |" Herald adj
mlTably. Mr.. Harry Pearson sang The solo Of the
Maiden Aunt Of The Grasshopper," Mr.. WIN Atkln-
son that Of the offender Young Female Grass
hopper" and MIR. Fred SWEET the Turkey Gobbler's
Song and NJ. d. y. Macleod presided al the organ
very acceptably The nnal chorus WAS greeted with
tuInultuous applause. The entertainment, being OF
q novel order, gave great deal OF enjoyment 70 an
audience OF about three hundred Baskets Of flowers
were presented to the GTand Master Deputy Grand
Master, and 10 Brother Hay.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08
RosINA voKEs.
Peep ut the Rehearsal OF the " Tinted Venus"
rnalt

Peep at the Rehearsal OF the Tinted Venus"
baltimore News.l
Miss vokes was very busy with rehearsal Just
We would, says writer In a recent Boston news
paper, most certainly; and finding good company
and good seat in the front row Of the darkened and
way very much Interested In The Tinted Venus"
which, or who was upon the stage beIore us. Inc
infatuated but imperious goddess had Just COM
write 1t Immediately" and the distracted little hair-
dresser was trying TO explain that a customer was
not tool but ieilow-man: From mus P1 ,iI On
Catch ones breath between the laughs. Those who
read Ansteys drol book not long ago will be de-
form in which 1t is now presented. The story
has been condensed Of course, but none OF
the fun has been squeezed out, while some
rated; as, for example, ihe character OF Inc Gus
toner with "mashing" predictions, who did not
think.he was "quite so bad as that you know The
ending Is arranged little differently from what Is
in the story, but for dramatic purposes al least the
change is certainly an improvement. In fact, the
whole thing seems to have gained rather than lost
"actio' that it ID far more satisfactory when seen
than when merely described as In the story. The
chance iSr funny stage Is nm hs amd
pany make the best OF their opportunities. Toward
The close Of the farce there Is dance by Miss
tween modern dancing and what may be regarded
as classical manner OF tripping the flight fantas
tic" which ia very good indeed.
II was IS q rehearsal with scenery" and throughout
the whole performance Miss VOkes seemed TO be
omnipresent and indefatigable, repeating her own
lines with as much force and spirit as II before
large audience, and evidently knowing all the others
well, consulting with the stage manager, ar
ranging properties, talking TO scene-shifters, hum
ming the music sprngng TO and from her nigh pedes-
tai dozen times In as many mlnues-it was not sur
prieing that very tired-lOOking little lady came
finally TO shake hands over what are generally foot
lights and pick up her hat from the directors music
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08


Economy Of utterance," writes correspondent,
10 not as suggested In your note on telegraphese on
Saturday, due 80 much TO the rush and hustle Of
modern life as TO the downright laziness OF the hu
man being. Take, for instance, the n choppers.
IL It not much easeT 10 say atone than at home,
Ugh 'orse' than high horse and 'aye-a I'm than
have at him?' And catch any one troubling them
selves 10 Hay 'halfpenny when they have such
convenient curtailment as .hapDy' or 'apny.i
Does not such phrase as Its not the uniting as
urts I'm glide much easier OIL the tongde than II II
were properly pronounced? There are no end OF
such examples. Aware OF how no IL making a
shameful hash Of the aspirate, the IA droppcr who
il worst affected with the naady sticks In one here
and there by way OF making up the number. Curl
onsly enough, he always sticks them In In the wrong
place. II he would only reverse his arrangement he
would be nearer the marx. Should word 90
smoother with super1u0us IA In front he always
supplies IT, The same Individual who unscrupu-
lousy Inassacres bis HIS, owing TO the Same cause
-lazness drops his g's,' and says thlnkn' and
singin etc. II Will he found that azlness Is also
the secret OF the use OF such authorizations amt
you, isn't IT, etc., and the reason why some people
add 10 idea, law, and some other words IL because
they Will not iakeihe trouble 10 pull up at the proper
ilule.'
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08

teenth and l. streets, Tuesday evening, November
~ assisted by leading local talent Miss whiting
woaS sqs q EVEN wsre no
concert will be-
The clever comedian and character actor, Henry
Chanffau will appear in the familiar role OF Ki the
drkdnso,o Traveller, tomorrow afternoon and for
one week at Herzops Ninth street opera House. The
Boston Globe OF October 81 had the following crltt-
cism on Chsnfrau's KIT: III there Ia any one drama
which all Boston theatrc-goers are familiar with II
Ia Kit, the Arkansaw Traveller The names KIT
and Chanfrau have always been suggestive one OF
the other, and the late Frank g. Chanfrau was known
Of The Arkansaw Traveller The mantle OF the
father has now fallen upon the son, Henry Chan
and the scenes and tabiesux Of no piece are better
known. HIS PRESERVATION OF the part IL familiar, and
shows that he has been clever student OF the
throughout Is good and his acting admirably suited
to the demands OF the character. From the begin.
tator Is again and again forcibly reminded Of the
actors father. In fact, In some scenes II Is the late
E,nnH Uhs ann over again In MI the prominent
terlng recognition. In that famous gambling scene
he did some admirable acting, while his WORK on the
ance throughout The two beats in Kit have ever
neen interesting and amusing characters, and 80
w ss 1se ns In
was Judge big enough to be pompous aud hold all
the drinks he could sponge, while Joseph Mitchell
was the dlmlnutive Major, without the ngure for
military man, but possessing all the necessary re-
quistes TO make him good judge of whisky. The
Judge and Major were funny and eccentric, per-
haps little too much so, but they manage TO make
great deal ont OF the parts In fact, they had
tendency, as frequently In such parts, to make lit
tie too much OF them. w. ]. shea, the colored
genius who dispensed the drinks. deserves word for
his clever performance. J. h. Hollis personated Lord
Ftsolie, and his siaccato laugh Invariably brought
down the house. In the prologue T. q. Patten ap-
pearcd weak as the villain, but he warmed to his
business, and during the rest OF the piece did some
excellent work. one OF the prettiest bits OF acting
during the evening was thai ~ May Wheeler as
Alice Redffng In the steamers grand saloon scene.
Her personation Of young Girl was charming from
It's ease and by being perfectly natural and not over
ional parts. In the qneter scenes she certainly did
admirably"
Another great sensation will be presented to the pa
irons Of the Dime Museum the coming week, Henry
Bemers famous romantic drama, IN four acts and
prologue, entitled "The Pavements Of Paris Ths
famous play was first produced at the Porte Saint
Martins Theatre, Paris where 1t the success OF
the season. II Ia full OF splendid opportunities for
character acting, and possesses thrilling and
saiional plot, and yet every Is lit up by spark
ling comedy and amusing dialogue. The stage set
ting Is very beautiful, aud the company bring with
them car load OF scenery. Remember, the atmis-
sion Is only dime.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08
p.steur studyipr u,dropbobIs,
[Histoire dun Sayant par un Ignorant, by yaler
RadOt.1

Historic uun sdvant par uu Ignorant, Dy Na!tiy
Radot.]
Biting dogs and bitten dogs Oil the laboratory.
Without reckoning the hundreds OF mad dogs that
have died In the laboratory during the last three
years there never occurs q case OF hydrophobia In
Paris Of which Pasteur rs not informed. Not long
ago veterinary surgeon ielegraphed him: Attack
at It's height in poodle dog aud bulldog Gomez
Pasleur invited me TO accompany him, and We
started carrying six rabbits with us IN basket The
Two dogs were Tabid 10 the last degree. The bulldog
especially, an enormous creature, howed and foamed
in its cage. bar OF iron was held out TO him; he
threw himself upon II, and there was great difficulty
In drawing 1t away from his bloody fangs., One OF
The rabbits then brought near TO the cage and It's
dropping ear was allowed 10 pass through the bars
But Notwithstanding this proyocaton the dog hung
himself down at the bottom Of his cage and refused
10 bite. Two youths then threw a cord with slip
loop over the dog as lasso Is thrown. The animal
was caught and drawn 70 the edge OF the cage.
There they managed 10 get hold of him and secure
his jaws, and the dog, suifOcatiDg with fury, his
eyes bloodshot, and his body conyulsed with vio-
lent spasm, was extended upon table ana held
moionless, while Pasieur leaning over his foaming
head at the distance OF fingers breath, sucked up
into narrow tube some drops OF saliva. In the
basement Of the veterinary surgeons house, wilt
Messing this formidable tee-a-iete, thought Pas
teur grander than had ever thought him before.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08
uoxons no TuE xgxoRY on NR. HANNA.

A largely attended meeting Of the Society Of
Alumni of Georgetown University was held last
reference to the death of the late John Francis
Hanna, who was charter member and for some
time Its secretary. Appropriate resolutions were
communicated to the virginia Military Institute,
where he was student at the outbreak OF the war
sor HOFFMAN, Messrs. Quicksall. Morse, Clagett.
Blankman, Hamilton, Sands, Callaghan, and others
present, paying earnest tribute TO the memory OF
Mr. Hanna, and recalling special instances OF his
exalted character. generosity, usefulness, and
fidelity to every duty OF life.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.

A most Interesting meeting OF this society WAS
held last evening at the Army aud Medical Museum
which was largely attended. The following com
formally by the members Mr. Il. W. Clarke, "An
Attempt at Theory OF Odor;" Messrs. II. q. Men
sion, and Mr.. q. Brown Goode, 1.-THE Systematic
Care OF Pamphlets" The next meeting occurs on
Saturday. November u, at the same place.