davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
FIELD DAY SPORTS.
Athletic Exercises of the University
Students..The Prize Winners.

The lovers of athletic sports in the uni
versity, together with several hundred spec
tators, witnessed the field day exercises on
the university campus yesterday afternoon.
S. A. Boothe acted as referee. Hayden Of go,
Folsom Of 'S9 and Alternately of 's5 entered
for the first event, putting the shot-siXteen
pounds. The first named was winner, putting
it Il feet 10% inches. The second feature
was standing high jump, with Mayall of go
and Trask of 80 as contestants. Mayall
jumped feet 81 inches and was the winner.
Butts of 'SS and Mann of 'S9 were entered for
the third event, a mile dash. Butts heel and
toe did not touch the ground, so the referee
said, and he was ruled out. Mann run in
$500. The next event was 220-yard dash,
with Mayall of 80, Abbott of 80, Stockwell of
'9S and Graham of 81 as the contestants.
Mayan won in 27 seconds, with
the others in the order named. Nickerson of
80 easily won single mile running race,
with Butts as his contestant, in 5:48. In
throwing the base ball Hayden was declared
winner when he tossed the sphere 295 feet
and inches. Adams of 'S6 was the only
other entry in the ball tossing. Trask of go
and Alden of SO appeared in running high
jump contest. Trask walked Off with the
honors when he jumped feet and Z inches.
PilSbury of 80 and Alternately of 80 and
Damn of 80 entered in a half-mile bicycle
race, best two in three. Pillsbury took
won in 1:3S. The remaining took heats, and
the match was won by Pillsbury. Time,
1:371a in each. Next came the wrestling con-
tests. Robinson and Adams, heavy-weights,
stepped into the ring and contested for the
championship in two bouts collar and elbow
and one bout catch-as-catch-can. Robinson
was victor, winning the first and last rounds
Graham of 'S7 and Goode of $50 struggled for
the middle-weight honors. They went to
Graham. Trask and Sacre, ight-weights,
gave a very clever bout in catch-as-catch-can.
Trask won and got the lightweight medal
Messrs. Mayall, Abbott and Alden entered
the 440-yard running race. MayaH won quite
easily in 1:04h. Mayall was also awarded the
distinction of making the best running broad
jump-15 feet and IL inches, with Trasl1 as
his opponent. Mayall also won the standing
broad jump, with Farris of SO and Trask Of
80 as the other contestants. Mayall covered
feet and inches. The sports finishing with
half mile dash, with Cressey OF 80, Butts of
'SS, and WinsloW of 80 as the entries. Cressey
won easily in 2:35. The sub-freshman class,
having made the most points, was awarded
the cup, Prof. PEBBLES making the presenta-
ton speech and Mr.. Crosby, president OF the
lucky class, accepting the trophy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
match game Of base ball to-day between
Beaver Creek and Sioux Falls the score
stood "a to in favor of Sioux Falls.
Aquatic Events.

ALBANY, n. Y, May 31.-The single
scull race between Courtney and Hosmer
to-day resulted in dead heat.
NEW YORK, May 31.-The Teemer-Ross
race at Oak Point to-day was won by the
former by a length in 20 minutes, % sec
onds.
WORCESTER, Mass, May 31.-The SOUL
ling race over three mile course with a
tour on Lake Puiniegamondf between
James A. Teneycke of Worcester. and Jo-
seph Lairg of Montreal came off shortly
after o'clock this afternoon. Lairg led
fora mile and quarter when he was taken
sick. Teneycke rowed over the course.
No time was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
Painters, Strike.

CHICAGO, May 31.-The 140 men In tAs
paint shop of II. j. Milligan struck to-day
because he issued an order restoring the
ten-hour system. The men had been work.
ing eight hours a day since May 1. One
hundred painters employed by j. B. Sulli-
van & Bro. also struck. They had SINH
lar grievance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
Sporting spray.

Anton Stroksl of Saginaw, Mich, the
champion six-day, 12-hours, go-as-you-please
pedestrian, arrived yesterday at Minneapolis,
and will enter in the great six-days match to
take place at the Washington rink about the
middle of the month, for which Noremac,
Vint, Panchett and Cox are already entered.
Strokel has the wonderful record of 1872 miles
in ~ hours, So miles in IL hours, and $685.
III h0lra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
EYarrison,s l.a,e., yeot.

CHICAGO, May 31.-At a meeting of the city
council tonight Mayor Harrison vetoed the
ordinance passed Immediately after the Hay
market massacre providing for the addition
OF hfty men to the police force. The mayor
held that there were no funds legally avail
able for the payment of the new men. He
also declared that recent events had shown
there was no necessity for the appointment
of additional police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
Horaa VA. .Cxcla.

New YORK, May 51.-The seventy-two
hour contest between Charles III. Anderson,
the champion long distance horseman, and
William NJ. Woodside, the champion BIZ
cyclist of Ireland. and John Brook, the
champion 'cyclist of Pennsylvania, was be-
gun to-day in Madison Square garden. At
1 o'clock the referee gave the signal, and
off they went. Anderson evidently did not
sort of horses he had to ride. AT every
mile he took fresh horse. He ha S eight
laps to mile; the cyclists have nine. AT
the end of ten miles the cyclists were three
minutes and sixteen seconds ahead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
THE GUESTS AND CEREMONY.
The Names of the People Invited
Program OF the Wedding.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The following
list comprises the names of those who have
been invited to participate in the wedding
ceremony of President Cleveland: Secre-
tary and Miss Baya:d. Secretary and Mrs.
Manning, Secretary and Mrs. Endicott, Sec
rotary and Mrs. Whitney, Secretary Lamar,
Postmaster General and Mrs. Villas Attor-
ney General Garland, Rev. DR.. Sunderland,
Miss Cleveland and Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Fol-
som. MI. Folsom and two or three other
relatives of the bride, whose names are not
yet known at the executive mansion; Mr..
BisSell, Miss Nelson, Col. and Mrs La
mont. On Wednesday Miss Folsom, her
mother and cousins will reach Washington
tthe train upon which they come is not yet
known at the executive mansion)
and will be driven direct to
the White house. On Wednesday
the state apartments of the White house
will be decorated with palms and flowers,
as is the custom on reception days, and the
floral concentrations of the blue parlor
will be Oh more elaborate scale and in
clude the floral designs symbolical and ap-
propriate to the occasion. Shortly before
the appointed hour. p. m, the
GUESTS WILL. ASSEMBLE
and be shown upstairs to the private
parlors, where the procession will be
formed. much as is customary at the
annual levee. When the party descends
the staircase and passes into the blue
parlor, all Will have been brightly illumn-
ated and decorated, and yet with
simplicity and absence of formality or
state the ceremony will be performed.
The bride will be accompanied by her cousin
and unattended by bridesmaids, and the
president will not be attended by best
man. The bride and groom and clergyman
and Mr.. Folsom, the BRIDES cousin. will be
the only participants and the others will be
simply the relatives and friends invited to
witness the event. The ceremony over,
the entire party will partake of wedding
supper in the private dining-room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
Street Car. Tied Up.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, May 31.-The Pitts
burg, Oakland and East Liberty street cars
were tied up this morning ON account Of
the failure of the company to make out .
twelve-hour schedule as promised. Traffic
on the line has been entirely suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
I'm THE NORTHWEST.
Observamces at Various Points--The
Day at Hudson.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HUDSON, Wis, May 31.-Memorial SER
vices were held in this city to-day under
the auspices of the G. A. r. The Hudson
City guards made their first public appear
ance and proved very creditable escort to
the veterans. They were Joined by the
children of the city schools and marched to
the cemetery where the soldiers graves
were strewn with flowers and other appro-
pirate exercises took place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
HE'LL MARRY YUM YUM
4 Musical Welcome From the "Mikado"
Given President Cleveland by the
Jolly BroOklynites.
The Prospective Bridegroom on Returning
to New York Dimes With His
Fianc5e.
An Elaborate Description of the I'M
ported Wedding Dress Miss Fol-
som is to Wear.
List of the Guests 10 be Present at the
Ceremony--Howt the Main De-
tails are Arranged.
Greeting the Bridegroom.

New YORK. May S1.-As President
Cleveland and his party landed in Brooklyn
this morning a band stationed near by
struck up For he's going marry. Yum,
Yum"
Miss Folsom breakfasted in her private
parlor in the GilSey house at O'Clock this
morning She received large bouquet
from the president, accompanied by note.
AT $40 Secretary and Mrs. Whitney called,
and later Mrs. Villas. Mrs. EndicOtJ
and Mrs. Lamont called, and soon
old schoolmateS of Miss Folsom were
shown up to her parlOr. The callers soon
departed, and Miss Folsom, accompanied
by Mrs. Lamont and Benjamin Folsom,
drove to the Twenty-third street entrance
to the Fifth Avenue hotel, and soon Miss
Folsom was seen viewing the stand in
Madison square through an opera glass.
AT 1890 Miss Folsom. again accompanied
by Mrs. Lamont, returned to the Gilsey
house. At 3 O'clock President Cleveland
drove ND to the Thirtieth street entrance Of
the GilSey house and was at once shown
up to the private parlor of Miss Folsom.
He remained until o'clock. when he dined
with his betrothed in the parlOr, and at 7:45
he took his leave for Secretary Whitney's
residence and then drove TO the Academy
of Music. At $40 p, III. Miss Folsom, ac-
companied by Mrs. Villas. Mrs. Whitney,
Mrs. Lamont and Secretary Endcott, in
two carriages left the hotel and went to the
academy, where they occupied box during
the memorial services.
On the stage at the academy we've seated
President Cleveland, Secretaries Whitney,
( Endcott, Lamar and Villas, Gen. Logan
and others. Mayor Grace introduced the
orator of the evening Gen. Villas who paid
glowing tribute to the dead heroes. He
! dwelt at length upon the three generals
! who have died since last memorial day
Grant, Mcclellan and Hancock.
A carriage containing President Cleve
land and Secretarys Lamar and Whitney
arrived in jersey City at 1870 o'clock TO-
night. The trio entered a special car at
tached to tue Washington express, due to
leave at midnight, but which LETT at 1918.
While awaiting the party chatted in the
private car. Miss Folsom, it is stated, will
leave at noon tomorrow for Washington.
Mr.. Cleveiand's law partner, Bissell, is in
the city, and he will, it is believed, accom-
pany the young lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
ACAK e STORY.
Fhe Box Which Was Tucked Under
CleyeIand's Pillow.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, May 31.-A queer story
apropos to the wedding is thus told: In
January. 1885. Mrs. Pembroke Jones, the
daughter of Representative Wharton Green
of North Carolina, who had been married
few weeks previously, was asked for some
of her wedding cake, to be used as
.'charm." Good Democratic wedding cake
was wanted. Mrs. Jones kindly gave the
cake. 1t was white cake WIN white
icing, and it was safely put aside by the
nroyident lady until the morning of March
8. 1885, when she handed it, inclosed in
small box. to Mr.. RoessIe, the hotelkeeper,
who promised to see that the cake was put
under the presidents pillow. On slip of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
The weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, June 1, l a. ln.-For Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, and Eastern Dakota: Local
rains, slightly cooler, variable winds. For
Iowa and Nebraska: Local rains, slightly
cooler, variable winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
At Morris.
Special to tho Globe.

NORRIS, Mimi, May 31.-This has been
a grand day in Morris. From early morn
till noon people flocked into the city to
decorate the graves OF their dead relations,
comrads and friends. At least 8, 600 took
Continued oar Fourth Page. ia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
Minneap'lislR B PA E Milwaukee,. BPI
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned runs, Minneapolis g. Milwaukee 2; first
base on errors, Minneapolis 6, Milwaukee 4; first
base on called balls, Minneapolis 3, Milwaukee 2;
total bases on hits, Minneapolis 1O, Milwaukee IA
two-base hit Doherty; three-base hits, Pickett
and Banning passed balls, Weber l. Banning /;
wild pitch, Sullivan; time Of game, 2 hours; UNI
,,;ro T;y,li,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
National League.

The observation-disclosures City game was
called at the end of the fourth inning on ac-
count Of rain, the score then standing two
each.
At Philadelphia
The Philadelphia-Chicago morning game
was postponed on account of rain.
Afternoon game
Chicago. ........O 90 / O1 0 "a
PhiladelphiaS -. O 0 0 2 G 0-3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01

Earned runs, st. Paul 2; two-base hit, Tray;
left on bases, st. Paul 8, Eau Claire 81 first base
on balls, St. Paul 4, Eau Claire 2; first base on
being hit by pitcher, st. Paul 1; struck out, by
Duryea 9, by Burdick H. wild pitches, Burdick 2;
passed balls, Nage s. Sage q time of game, TWO
hours: umpire Bennett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
A CROWN OF LILIES


and other flowers, with white dove de-
of the arch was the inscription Faithful
Unto Death" Over the keystone of the
arch stood floral cross of arms. Easter
lilies, roses and smilaX. The interior of
the tomb was a mass OF palm branches,
foliage, plants and ferns, maiden hair and
others. On each side of the gateway on
the exterior side were dropped scrolls of
white immortelles, bearing in purple letter.
ing the words ''Finis" and Peace" and in
front of the entrance was three-lnch gun,
composed of white immortelles, with car
riage of ivy. A white dove was perched
on the muzzle. The members of the Grand
Army posts, military, ETC., who took part
in the ceremonies at the tomb went up the
Hudson by steamer to One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth street and marched thence to
the spot, where they arrived about p. m.
BY this time Riverside park in that neigh
bOrhood was filled with a vast throng of
people, stretching away from the central
object of interest in every direction. Dur
ing
THE MARCH TO THE TOMB
the NorthS Atlantic squadron fired minute
guns. At the tomb the battalion of ma
rines and the state fencibles formed line
to the left, while the Grand Army posts
advanced to the place reserved for them in
front of the grand stand. The Edwin d.
Morgan post, No. 3S7, of New York acted
as ushers. The ceremonies began by the
playing of Chopin's Funeral March" by
Arbuckle's military band. This was fol-
lowed by the Grand Army ritual. read by
Commander j. p. Howatt. After the
Amphion Musical society had sung the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01

Beaver Creek VS.. Sioux Falls.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, OAK. May S1.-At
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
American Association.

The Baltimore-Pit tsburg game was post
poned by rain.
At Philadelphia
poned by raj n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
AF GEN. GRANTS TOME.
A Wealth Of Floral and Military
Display..Impressiv Ceremonies.

Display..fmpressive Ceremonies.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Almost with the
first dawn of daylight people began to as
semble around Gen. Grants tomb and by 10
o'clock hundreds of visitors were OH the
bluffs overlooking the Hudson. One OF two
light showers fell early in the morning,
cooling the air, but scarcely sufficient to lay
the dust. For the rest the weather was
fine and pleasant, although cloudy. A
platform in four stages had been built on
each side of the tomb. The front of the
tomb was draped with ivy sprigs. On each
side of the gate were beautiful wreaths of
lilies. red and yellow roses and ferns. The
iron bars of the gate were entwined with
sprays of smilaX mixed with roses. Over
the gate was
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-09-02
Sleeplessness.

One evening a few weeks ago, says a
writer in Babyhood, had an exaggerated
form Of very common experience with
my baby. He never goes to bed exactly
with the setting of the sun but on the
evening in question it seemed as if he
had really forgotten how to 20 to sleep.
l did not put him to bed and let him cry
himself to sleep, for have tried that
once andhis crying soon led to fit Of
and choking that was fright
ened, and | vowed never to do so again.
As s, 9, 10 o'clock came, the little eyes
were wide open. used all my arts Of
soothing and persuading, but there he sat,
and laughed and cooed, and watched the
light and the shadows until II o'clock
came and went and II was just at hand.
Something must be done, and ! could
think of nothing, unless possibly a wet
cloth on the head might have a soothing
effect: at least it will be no harm to try.
l took a piece Of Canton flannel, large
enough when doubled to cover the whole
head, and wrung it rather dry out Of
warm water, then put it closely over ba-
by's head 80 as to cover both ears and
eyes. The effect was wonderful I. There
was a brief struggled then perfect quiet,
and in less than FIVE minutes the little
fellow was sound asleep. Since then |
have tried it again and again, and always
with the same quick result. 1t is a SIM
pie remedy for sleeplessness and well
worth knowing and trying.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-09-02
11irainia free gress.
September =, 1886.
4 Letter from Gen. Early.

In reply to a sensational story going
the rounds of the Northern and Western
press to the effect that towards the close
of the war Gen. r. +. Lee courted death,
Gen. Jubal A. Early has written a letter
in which he says;
"If Gen. Lee intentionally sought
death by unnecessarily exposing himself
to the enemy's fire, and had succeeded,
would not that have been suicide as pal
pably as if he had blown his brains out
with a pistol, or had thrown himself on
his sword? Yet it is well known that he
was a Christiaa. As such, could he have
contemplated suicide ? If any impression
existed among Gen. Lees officers that he
contemplated Intentionally sacrificing his
life, | never heard of it. 1t is true that
he often exposed himself to very great
dangers, as did Stonewall Jackson, but it
was from high sense of duty, and to
enable him to render his small army as
efficient rs possible against the immense
odds with which it had to contend, by
supervising all its movements. As it is
said that he contemplated such a purpose
at Cold Harbor, | will state that, at first
Cold Harbor began his brilliant triumphs
over McClellan's army in the seven day S
battles around Richmond, and at second
Cold Harbor Grants army was repulsed
with such fearful loss that when it was
ordered to renew the attack it refused to
move. | was in constant communication
with Gen. Lee in person, while the two
armies confronted each other at second
Cold Harbor, and was at his headquar-
ters two or three times, but ! never sus-
pected him Of a purpose to sacrifice his
life. The fact is, that the campaign from
the Wilderness to James river, in May
and June, 1864, was the most brilliant
campaign Of modern times, and resulted
in a series of triumphs for General Lees
army, which inflicted on the opposing
army loss greater than its own numbers
No; while General Lee did expose him.
self very greatly, often to the great dis
tress of his officers and soldiers, he did
not seek death because he foresaw defeat,
but he determined from the beginning to
share the fate of his people in victory or
defeat"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-09-02

TUST received, full line of Toilet Articles
81 including fine Hair Brushes, Nail Brushes
Shaving Brushes, Baby Brushes and Baby Rat
tles-all of which we are selling low.
We have now a fine stock of Round Bar Bar
Der Soap, at &c per cake.
Soaps. We have now fine lot of Soaps
Glycerine Cuticura Oriental Sweet Briar
Glenns Sulpher, Carbolic Disinfectant and Toi-
let Bee, Bath and Tar-which we ace selling at
the very lowest prices.
We have on hand a full line of Patent Med
icines-Phenol Sodique, Seth Arnolds Cough
Cure, Larabee's Ointment, Cannons Bitters,
Bromo, Chloro-Alum, Pisos Catarrh Cure Cam
phor Ice, Glycerine, Ammonia, Chlorate Pot
ash Tablets, Swift's Specific, Sl.0O per bottle.
Speer's Wine-Port, Unfermented Grape Juice
and Claret.
In order to compete with our competitors we
are now selling Camphor at % cts. per pound.
Medicines Glasses and Tubes.
Fine lot of Florida Water at % cts. per bottle.
Dr. CHAS. Z. PRATTS DRUG STORE.
April %, 1855.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-09-02
A'jrginia free gress.
TERMS:
TERNIS:

ro-Tur FREE PRESS is published weekly at
f-l D.lrrs at3 Flfly Cents Per AntHm.
e,7- -Ol,r Dollar and HceHty-Fire Cents for Sif
N1lfis
zS-The terms of advertising are, torasquare
.1ne-inchl OF less. one Dollar dad tQ'y Cents
for three inserti0us-larger ones in the same
proportion. Each continuance Fffy Cents.
FS-No advertisement to be considered 10y
the month OF year unless specified on the man
uscript. or previously agreed between the par
ties
rg-Au advertisement not marked on tnG
ronv for a specified number of Insertions Will
b., continued until ordered out. and payment
will be evactcd accordingly
rg~REGULAE ApvERrlsENENIs.- 10 1'Vl'
any misunderstanding on the part oi the an
nual advertisers it is proper 90 state h'st",ety
chat their privilege only extends 90 their lm-
mediate business Real Estate, Legal or other
advertisements sent by them TO be an addition
al charge and no variation.
rS-Obituary notices of more than five lines
will be charged for.
JOB WORK Posters. sale Bills, Circulars,
Cards etc. executed promptly, neatly and at
fair prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-09-02
POETR u.
THE LAND OF PEACE.

Come to the land of peace
Come where the tempest hath no longer sway;
The shadow passes from the soul away,
The sounds of weeping cease.
Fear hath no dwelling there
Come to the mingling of repose and love,
Breathed by the silent spirit of the dove
Through the celestial air.
Come TO the bright and blest
And crowned forever midst that shining
band
Gathered to heavens own wreath from every
land
Thy spirit shall find rest
In thy divine abode
Change finds no pathway, memory no dark
trace
And o, bright victory death by love no
place
Come spirit, to thy God.
-AkOOud Tribune
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-09-02
TIE Jefferson CO. Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
ESTABLISHED 1878.

OFFERS to the people of jefferson County,
~ Insurance in a safe Company at the actual
cost of insurance which is much cheaper than
the rates usually charged, and keeps the money
at home. Good risks from responsible parties
are invited.
Executive Committee meets every Friday.
DrREcroRs-N. S. White, Henry b. Daven-
port. J. Garland Hurst, John w. Rider, w. II.
+. Lewis, r. Preston Chew, VIM. l.. Wilson,
Eugene Baker, s. w. Washington, James Logic,
Charles p. Wilson, John II. little, Jacob 5.
Melvin, f. G. w. Herr, isaac II. Strider.
\. s WHITE,
II. b. DAVENPORT. ........ Treasurer
EXECUTIVE CoMMIrrEE-N 5. White, VIM.
II. T. Lewis, Eugene Baker, Isaac II. Strider,
II. p. Chew. 5. w. Washington.
LoCAL Agents. Ts.-AIiddleway-J. G.. Shirley
Kearneysville-J. c. Bitner; Harpcr's Ferry
Chas. E. Trail; ShepherdstOwn-J J. S. Fleming;
Dufieds-C. l.. Barnhart Charlestown-
Washington Il Alexander.
nG~The Secretary will be found at the Com
panys Office, Gibson Building, Court-Hou
yard, in Charlestown. -
r. \. ALEXANDER,
Feb. u. 1SS Secretary.