davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
An APOLOGY FOR CANNON.

We must take issue with those mis-
taken people who are asserting that
Mr.. CANNON IS a r0wdy 10 manner aud
n blaekguard by instinct and education.
He is not a rowdy, although his man
IeTs prove him 10 be a rude man, very
oyerbeaTing and extremely insnlent.
Rough without kindness Of heart, he
dFsgoons all who are In subordinaton to
him and does this without giving any
evidence that he believes himself
10 be either cruel OF harsh With little
81 suy regard for the feelings of any
one, he crowds himself forward, leeF-
Ing and shouldeTing insultingly every
one In bis way, Ike a bumpkiu pressin (
Through q crowd Al country fair In
sEut, be- Is more of boon than a
frwd1-
Ard IeitbtE is be a blackguari
Tlal. le has a vulgar mind and a black
guard tongue IN q certain sense but he
=. IS u8l know that his mind is vile.
and lie would be shocked to be in
formed that his tongue is often guilty
~ language bordering on aud some
times passing over tie line Of black
guaTdism that what he regards as the
ornaments and emphasis Of Lis every
Day speech are too frequently bias
pLemies Of the Mississippi steamboat
mate kind and that what lie considers
in lis speech as delicate hum0r and
playful Wit are often stupid and
uetimes even disgusting will
llriaes of the dsh market de.
eipiCu To him an rudsness in bis
sWu conduct Is gentleaess, and all vul
gaTity m LIS own speech innocent
pleasantly, He believes himself 70 bg
gentleman. aud c1uscieBliouslv au-
aeayoE % acl as one His sins agaiBsf
Tie pr0prieties are the progeny n ign0
rance % lie one side and 0f innate
iHdeoency au the other
Viewed 70 rlis babt of lis character
tbe language aud conduct 1f Mr Css.
Eas in Tie Hausa yesterday WlI sr
Prise 10 are. uut 0U tle contrary EI
appeu 10 De natural and becoming
His fTst inference ur8u taking fl.
foort % reply % Mr hCApoo was CHAR
acleIizlic. There Was some confusion
- lie Democratic side and Be 4id
AE Speaker when hose steers gel
done their sagHdiuEs J Nil proceed
And he proceeded he called Dir
LAWLER q hog iu humorous Way
ald rhsn easfigated Dir NeAD09 IN 4
Eiiiy Wy by saying He abound
r. ele thing -aud chat Is EiHd
following lLis wifl au expression
tEe mpropHeiy b which shocked every
lle uho leaIl it Then IL made mat
tflE Worse . ltha attended o. 81
hamoIous expressions .hat b aDy 0gbeI
The daily critic., 1890-08-28

day. The speakers were Cougressmen
stRwoEn of IHnoi and BUHRows
Of Michigan, and the debate win bc
taken mp again in Delaware County
tomorrow afternoon
SrrAKER REED has instructed the
dcorkccptrs Of the House not to allow
Mr. ChNNoN TO enter any one Of the
doors hereafter until after he has been
examined. If examination proves him
10 be loaded he win be excluded until
he has bad time 90 sleep The load or
SIR EnwIN ARNolns friends are
very much afraid that he IS about to
marry a Japanese woman They OBJ
jet tito the particular woman, but
to the japanese In general
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
A story Of Josh nIIIlnr..
From NE Eaifor's Drawsf u HaFpsr's Ne
=iHs fsF .SeDfsHhfF.

From ne E3u0f's DraWsf gf HITpsr's Hl9g-
sine for September.
A few years ago, riding up town In q
Madison-avenue car, ] was seated Oppo-
site the gentleman who is best remem-
bered as Josh Billings. The rear plat
form was somewhat crowded, and Ia
the course Of our ride one OF the pas
sengeTs stepped off and on several
times, In order TO assist the lady pas
sengeTs. Finally, when the car was
Just comfortably filled, and the couTte-
Gus gentleman had taken his seat IN.
side, Josh Billings, seeing an oppor-
tunity for joke, beekoned 10 the con
ductor, and pointing 10 the stranger,
said:
Don't you charge for every ride on
this carr"
Yes, sir, answered he
We'll, I've seen that fellow get on
this car six times, and you have col
leeted only one fare from him"
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
BoucIcauIt's Bad BTeak
=. u. - -

In his latest play Dion Blucicault has
nIodgced a sHeakiug nose -p0kiug
literary Paul Pry, whom he calls a New
York newspaper reporter Dir Bouci
Cault allows lhat ID his somewhat ex
teusiye Acquaintance with newspaper
men be never met the character thai is
depicted IN his drama. Nevertheless,
be allows ID 10 remain IN the picture 0f
modern society which he has under
taken 10 portray If Mr. B1ucicault
thinks IL ls The province uf The stage %
present false pictures Of this sort be Is
perfectly free 10 DO So. Probably the
newspaper reporters can stand lL AS long
as he can
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
MR. BYNUM RENoNNATED.

Hen. william ID BYNuu The cour
-leou- and able Representative Of the
Seventh Congressional district was re-
nominated yesterday The nominating
convention was large AMI was aroused
into enthusiasm by an eloquent speech
Gifts nominee. We publish an extract
from this speech In another column Of
THE Critic. Mr. BYNuN is one of the
most prominent and influential mem
bers Of the House on the Democratic
side, and will be returned by q majority
largely IN excess Of the one that gave
him his present scat
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
THE REPUBLICANS OF MAINE.

The Republican campaign in Maine
is progressing in the most lively man.
rer and is 70 be kept up in the same
way until election day ends a. Con
gressman Lopez is stumping the State
and tomorrow some Of the brightest
stars In the Republican galaxy will
shine at mass meeting IN Waterville.
Mr. BLAINE himself will be there as the
bright particular star, and twinkllng
about him will De Governor BURIETGH
and Congressman MiILIKFN Of Maine.
and Congressman Billy Mason Of hi.
rois. Vice President MoRroN declined
90 sCiuillate on The occasion, but It IS
believed that Mr BLAtNE's cffulgence
will render tie Vice Presidents absence
irConspicuous Later on Mcssrs Nc.
KiNIEy, Mason, PERKINS and other
Republican members OF the House will
add lustrc 10 the closing days Of the
contest
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
A CITY S RISE 10 GREATNESS


some years ago upon the common played
lhe village BAN team, Que hard rubber
bali.
and ever and anon Q picket torn
surepttgusly from some back garden
Was aII its stock IN trade And set the grief
OF llIs great team was mol thatit aas poor
Iu worldly goods, nut sorrow Sled its
Iaaks
Because, faHluil iL never gou 3 game.
The IS a6tI1Fa Team On sunday afternoons
Would llls devoted village 5Wgup upon
And Hith rs boys ped up the very earth.
and even Ray IoWut some Ten niles away
Would -trIg.as Il an 9ll-Llms double ri-r
send into ouE confines 3 EangIlug greH
OF eguutry Yaps ana layseed players bold
ana every tiue they'd bear away our bail
and q ben tle latlgl's game from town
bal grew
aul from village Kansas City pFaug
The home team sllH Has subject L1r re-
pEQaEl
ana many were the noe ckiag eBlllats
I1s5 Z huri apoa r. Worse Than llaa-
They yen and aOh, you yellow Ola
gold yes
and gzlre autaI Mua.erz, Pudding
tuggIs
HLeu Yesterday be alles came aEl alf -
and fQod tls lrs- u aI The Western
League
There vas rejoicing fgr p history
ILeTe never get recorded vas tle fact
4lat Kansas CTS TEAM stood arsl ID all
-Aa@aa -lg Ia.ss
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
VERY GOOD DRINK
sam watd's Rare ora whisky rha,
q King Had Had.
Fran me Ntr Hqrea Rsgiasr.

Fran NE Ntr Hqrea Rsgistsr.
General Logan used to tell an inter
esiing anecdote about Sam Ward '
said 5n oldtimer the other evening.
Ward you know, always made &c "a
habit in giving one OF his entertain.
ments 20 have q specially This spe.
ciaIty was always something decidedly
unique To was either wonderful
haunch of venison, a remarkable roast
of beef. an eXfuisitely carved piece of
frozen cream or some rare old wine.
Ward was q splendid story teller, and
his manner, as everybody who knew
him knows. was simply charming.
Well. one evening General Logan
was present al one of Wards suppers
After the wine was produced Ward
went to the sidebOard and produced a
queer looking flask containing q pint uf
LIQUID He placed the glass before him
and called the attention Of the com.
pany 90 Cts peculiar shape and color.
He then rccited q most romantic tale.
The flask and whisky were over 200
years old They were the property OF
a French King, who presented the
flask filed with the royal whisky to a
personal friend, who had carefully
treasured it and handed Il down from
generation TO generation, until Mr.
Ward, IN some strangely fortunate way,
had secured possession Of H. Ward
was at least ten minutes telling his story,
and when he concluded everybody was
much impressed The flask was passed
around and diminutive glasses were set
before the guests. each Of whom took a
small nip. As they drank it down lips
were smacked aupreciatively, heads
were nodded significantly, aud every
one declared IL the finest by far he had
ever drunk
Now General Logan was Just a little
skeptical as to Wards story. II was
altogether too romantic to go down with
the practical General, and he made It a
point the very next day to make some
Inquiries. The answers TO the FIRST iu-
dicatCd that be was on the right track,
and he was referred TO a neighbortng
drug store where Ward frequently
boueht some liquor He dropped into
the drug store and engaged in conver.
sation with the clerk, whom he knew,
and finally asked BY the way, did
Sam Ward get any whisky here yestcr.
day 2
oh, yes. replied the druggist.
Ward got a pint Of the best whisky we
have. lie brought around a queer
looking flask, which he had filed up, ["
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
statistics OF rornadoes.

Li,ut. yo1H r. FlHiey IN no Stp'daJsr Forum
The tornado, with hardly an excop-
tion, occurs in the afternoon, just after
the hottest part Of the day The time
Of greatest frequency Is from $3.50 to )
o'clock The tornado season includes
March, April, May, June, July, August
and September, but storms Of this ma.
ture may occur in any part Of the year.
The months Of greatest frequency, as
determined from a record Of 200 years,
are April, May, June and July. The
single month of greatest frequency IS
May, April following next Ia oriar.
The State In which the greatest number
Of tornadOcs has occurred Is Missouri.
followed next IN order by Kansas aud
Georgia A record Of more than jlO
tornadoes and "windfalls" U. e.. paths
Of tOrnadoes through forests Ia WIS
COnsin considerably exceeds the mum.
Der from any other State, but little
weight can be given this comparison,
owing 20 the want Of thorough invusti.
CATION of the subject OF windtalls IN
other States. From a careful inyestlEa-
tion Of the origin Of tornadoes and their
geographical distribution, there Is every
reason 10 believe that these storms We're
as frequent and violent 200 years ago as
now. Moreover, there appears 70 be no
cause for any unusual change 10 the
annual frequency Of tOrnadOes for a
like period 10 come
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
Nobody y aars a Federal EIsetlo0 Law.

No member n Congress who mas
spoken 81 voted against the Lodge
Election bill gr auy private person who
Is opposed % 0sach measure has failed
% deuomce it. and its purposes and
consequences no measure lhat ever
came before Congress was more bitterly
condemned by Is opponents Bat the
southern newspapers and people have
been moTg moderate than those uf Tie
North iu these dguuuCialious
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
Finally = Prevailed ou 1ly UIls

t1 use Aelus Food. which she l.l. To-
dos uaT baby Is enc uf lla uee5 au1
bealElieat d our eilg. MeHlH Faal s tns
tas5 ae have ever used. 81 I laga esef
sqIl q. 81. IA Asdt9l. kan.
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
trfE nf
WOODWARD &toTu
Couuftb

Remember vr ar
that SPECIAL SALE uF ffNE$s
cdnst antIr 0forue aw ara E
inRiy fuc harsa'ns
f0nch Extra Wfsvv U.rs.Erf Nr
man pamask 0rIf e on Fr
chance frr F.srrfs rf hrttlf 8Ef
inc houses Sc.
GG inch Bieaehti n1m8ss .H tasaH
ful designs Only H VIZ Fa
;s inch. s'c aud 81 Trr Fafi g.
extraordinary offering
The best Iue OF Tgvelsbt Nr
have yet placed cu aie
Extra values iu Russia Crash NJ
lie. l2ic and i-C rcr yard
Large size Bluachcd ani fnh'eaUhH
Turkish Towels for the bath. Estfa
heavy quality, PC each
ON our bargain table in front af
Linen Department we haved placed
several different des'1rs in HuOk arl
Damask Tow els Of fre rradn both i1
lnotted fringe and hemsfitched, onlg
zoe. each.
Roller Towels, already made. both
plain and twilled crash. % yards long.
only sec each, $50 per dozen.
second aoor.
NEW NEcKwEAR FOR MEN. -wc
control for this city the products Of
one Of the best, if not the best Neck
wear concerns The best materials
and most skilled work people are
used. 10 requires skill, acquired only
by long experience, to make and
shape a scarf altogether pleasing
this anufacturer has 70. We are
showing a window full Of a first Fail
order, coiorings designs, and shapes,
exceedingly catchy The price, more
so, sec. each.
Mems department, 1913 81.
NEW FALL JACKETS FOR MISSES
AND CHILDREN have Just re-
Ceived an early arrival in Misses and
Children's Fan Jackets, IN Plain
Navy, Plain Green and Navy-Blue
Chevron They are made REFER
shaped, roll collar and high should
ers.
sizes 4, G, 6, 10, 70, "a and iG years.
Prices IS, $3.50, SO, $3.50, 81 and
g. 80 EACH
Also another lot Of Brown Striped
Cloth, same shaped
sizes S, 10, IL. u and i6 years.
Prices $3.50, s., $3.50, &c and $3.50
each
Third floor.
THOSE NEW PERCALE SHIRT
WAISTS FOR LADIES are going very
fast. Better make your selections
now while we have a complete stock.
They are plated back and front, full
sleeves and high shoulders. only
i5c. each.
Third floor.
ANOTHER NEW ART FABRIC
We have Just received a new Art Fab
ric called Hollywood" Cloth. It is
used for Curtains, sofa Pillows Chair
Covers, Table Covers, etc. The
stitches used are Principally darning
stitch, working threads, rope silk and
linen floss. The colors are Sage,
Green, Blue. Golden Brown, Terra
Gotta, etc, .2 inches wide and only
si.21 Per yard.
Second door, anuex
The daily critic., 1890-08-28

a SERIES - DEBATES. under the
auspleesof tie New YORK Tarih Reform
Clb. Was iuauguIated at he Clllm-
biaHa County Fair in lhal state yester
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
IT is POSITIVELY 50,

We can't impress a need Of
prompt action on your part,
with reference to availing your
selves of the particular advan-
tages Of this "ante-falP' sea
son, any more forcibly than to
give you our word that the
current week is the very last
opportunity we can give for re.
ductions on summer goods,
What we sell we must dispose
Of quickly, because fall stock
Is already beginning tocome In.
If not sold, the few baby car
riages, water coolers and re
friqerators we have remaining
must 90 into the storerooms.
Now you know enough about
business to realize that we'd
rather sell an article at a big
sacrifice than to store II. But
that one thing or the other
must take place rs positively
so. Therefore, we remind
You to consider well our large
discounts on Furniture. Car.
pets, Sc. Here Is an idea Of
what we are doing
Best Quality All.wool In.
grain, made and laid with best
paper lining, I5c
100 Moquette Hlssocks, 3jc.
100 Body Brussels Ottomans,
30c,
100 Moqueite Ottomaus, SOC.
The daily critic., 1890-08-28

200 smyrna Rugs. ! feet by
z feet, 500
The daily critic., 1890-08-28

The Advantage Of the Public school
EduaTa ErsTsN Haks IA ne September Forum.
We have no place IN America for
dainty people-ofteu called edged
who think that lhe Army would be a
good place If IL were not for the rank
and file So IL is better for a boy Of
ours 10 be pitched into a public school
10 take pOt-luek with all sorts and con
ditions Of boys, and to learn, 10 the
earliest life, that some of the best fell
lows in the world not % say the
brightest, never had a French nurse,
and always black their 0Wn shoes, when
they are BACKED az an In an such
schools that ] have known the tone Of
honor Is very high And In such So
Ciety one early learns the great lesson
thai all tEe people are wiser than any
one Of the people
The daily critic., 1890-08-28

IHE QUESTION ~ weekly payments
af rents Is being ag.tatod iu the slateof
NeW York. file rule obtains 10 Eug
land and Oh the continent and there
seems ~ good reason why e should not
- practicable lu LLIs country
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
artnust
Toe Avae'as'


HInfH
UHH H.nF
W
. H
srt
fn
~ nauoon INSTITUTE
nHrrssFrT TrNrFn e
eos ws
W. ma wNs wN b. CtuFff.
Hnf
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
PERSONAL.

deputy Inlicu states MATSlal NC
CsiIrey has returned from a two. weeks
vacation at Atlantic City.
Mr. Norman Towsoh, Of Upperville,
Va, who has been visiting his brother,
a. S. Towson, of the Sunday Herald,
for q few days, left the city yesterday
to embark In business with the Chey.
enue Commercial Company Of Chey.
enue, Wyo
Robert Portncr, the Alexandria
brewer, reached home yesterday after
tour OF two years in Europe In com.
pauy with his family. A number Of
bis friends and relatives welcomed him
upon his arrival In Baltimore yesterday.
Rev Or. Burchard of rum. Roman.
ism and Rebellion" fame, Is summering
In Saratoga. He Is wcll.presoryed ,
handsome and alIablC old gentleman.
a correspondent says that the venerable
doctor fits well into Saratoga life, aud
there Is nothing he likes better than to
sit down in the evening to a game Of
cards with some bright young ladies,
Gabrielle BUmpard greatly puzzles
the hypnotic doctors In Paris. They
cannot agree about her, some consider
ing Ler a clever imposter and others
claiming that she was hypnotized by
Eyraud, who made her murder Gouife
John Tiusley, a colorod man, who
remembers Washington, and knew
Hancock and Hopkins, two Of the
signeTs Of the Declaration Of Inde.
pendence lives Ia Toronto, Ontario. at
The age of lO7 years lie formerly was
a resident Of Richmond, Va,
Miss Marion Lea, sister of Mrs. Anna
Lea Merritt (whose success with the
brush has brought her distinction In
England) Is achieving on the stage iu
London a success Of so ilattering a kind
that she is being classed with such
favoTites as Miss Terry,
George W. Reene Of South Boston Is
a man whose life IS a record Of figure
9s. His father died ia 1853. az the age
OF 60, and was buried on January 90
Mr., keene himself was married May 80,
enlisted in the civil war July 10. 1868,
was mustered our June go 1865, and was
discharged July 0, His son was mar
ried October 20. On the 9th of the
present month he received an injury
which neeessitated his removal TO the
city hospital, but he was discharged on
the 10Th. He Is 80 years old.
What hope Is there for the rest Of us
If a woman ll5 years old cannot control
her temper Mrs. Eliza Slant u lives
al the foot Of Muncy Mountain, ten
miles west Of Bellefonte, Pa, aud Il Is
pretty well authenticated that her age
Is rs years. When asked the other
day il she killed snakes she replied:
ooh, yes, lots Of them They bite ne
and that makes me mad, and then /
goes for them with sticks and stones. %
Mrs. Stanton father was a half Indian
and her mother a country born AmeFi
eau. She Is believed 10 be the oldest
woman in Pennsylvania,
The daily critic., 1890-08-28

THE PEScEss 6F Wales recently
appeared a garden patty With The
tops # her sleeves level with her
shoulders and nov il Is predicted that
lie high sleeves 81 popular for the lasl
year or So WiI peeliIY give way 10 8
less pronounced ElFIe
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
MEADvILLE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.
Meadyille, Pa.

Edueates for the Christian Ministry. Room
rent and tuition free. An entrance fee Of 80
for gas, heat and care Of room. All expenses
moderate. Term begins SEPTEMBER 30.
Address
REV. A. A. LIYERMORE, D. D.,
President. Meadyille, Pa.
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
CT LoHN,s COLLEGE.

l0lst session commences lsTH sEPrEN-
BRR. Eight Departments and tour courses
Of study. Buildings heated by steam. Terms
moderate. For catalogue address the Uresi-
dent,
The daily critic., 1890-08-28

15 All.wool English Woven
Druggetts, 60c square yard,
Worth 81.
$50 All-wool Art Squares at
Csc per square yard, Reduced
from 81.
Best Quality Seamless White
and Fancy Straw Mating, 3jc
a yard
The daily critic., 1890-08-28

THE ONO FRIENDS and admirers Of
Governor CAMPBELL declare tnat his
wife was potent influence IN the cam
pdu tLal made him Governor 9f the
Buckeye STATE NTs CAHWHELL was
very popular iu Washington society
during her husbands membership in
fhe House
The daily critic., 1890-08-28

MR FUNsT0E Is as ign0ramus who
represents the Lawrence District Of
Kansas in REED House. Yesterday,
after HT CANNON had gone of, Mr.
MCAD00 remarked that "a gen
Lemau Is justified under no cir
cumgaHcgs 10 ever descending
10 make vulgar Indecent OF blackguard
remarks, OF remarks which can be fairly
construed to be uch BhereupeE Mr.
FUEsroN said aloud So tLat everybody
heard him Mr CANNON did not DO
10" Then every body laughed al
FUNSTON
The daily critic., 1890-08-28
WOODWARD & LOTHR0P,
Corner llth and + SITS. N. w.
EDUCATIONAL.

REv. G. N. STEELE. Principal.
The daily critic., 1890-08-28

Al Iss BAYARD's INSTITUTE
Norwalk Conn
A Home school tor Girls and Young Ladies'.
Number Of boarding pupils limited % twenty.
Excellent advantages Ia Music, art aud the
Languages, Gymnasium Pleasant grounds.
HsAtllul location, Pupils boarded through
tie summer months. Board washing and
tuition u the English branches. $500 per
scholastic year. send lor circular
NTANDERBuT UNIVERSITY,
Nashville Tenn.
Ten FslawshIqs, sl9a each, with Tree tul-
liou. open 3 graduates wishing 70 pursue
higher uuuIsss-
Address
Wis WILLIAMS
Secretary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-09-24
.TF.FR REED.

At the Watson House in Charlestown on
Tuesday morning September %, 1880, by Rev.
DR.. J. s. Gardner Mr.. w. T. WHITTINGTON
of Roanoke and Miss IDA WHITTINGTON
of Summit Point.
At the residence of the brides parents in
Keep Tryst Md. on the 18th instant, by Rev.
VIM. Harris, Mr. HARRY REED of Harper
FERRY and Miss MARY E. COLE-daughter
of Mr. Charles Cole.
In Keep Tryst, Nd, Thursday, September
Is. Mr.. WIN BEARD, of that place, to Miss
CELIA LEVY, of Bolivar
In Baltimore on the 18th instant, by Rev.
C. o. Isaac, Mr. CHARLES GREEN, of Alder
ton, Md, and Miss MATTE TITUS of Har-
per's Ferry.
At Keep Tryst. Md. Sept 18th, 80. by Rev
VIM. HARRIS, Mr. THOMAS PADGETT and
Miss ELIZA KELLER-both of Harpers Fer
~.
AT the Carter House, in Charlestown, on
Thursday, September 18th, by Rev. j. W
Tongue Mr. JACOB T. SMALLWOOD and
Miss CARRIE BOYER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-09-24


Among the visitors to our town last week
were Messrs. John F. Brimmer, 5 Clay
Miller, G. d. Bender and J. Rush look, of
Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. These
gentlemen came with a purpose Of exam
lining the iron ores that abound near this
town and to gather information as to the ad-
yautages presented here for manufacturing,
&c. They expressed themselves highly
gratifed by al. they saw and were especial
~ pleased with the beauty and fertility of
our country and the desirableness of Charles
town as a place of residence, &c. One of
them remarked to US that before he
came here be thought ancas,er county
was the best country he had seen. He took
some specimens of corn home with him.
These gentlemen were not only surprised
but delighted with their view of the Becker
fruit farms and grapery on the east side of
theSheuandoah river-wouderful exhibition
of enterprise and promise of future divi-
dends These gentlemen have already tax
en- stock, several hundred shares, in the
Charlestown Mining, Manufacturing and
Improvement Company, and purpose tax
ing more and inducing other capitalists to
invest.