davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-05
BAT AND BALL

Record of the Games of the Big Leagues
in the East.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The following are the
scores in to-day's games:
Players League.
chgsssa.s cchiigssss,s !s : :
Staley, Quinn; King, Farrell.
At New York l.H. Z.
New York 49,. 9 81 9 $3.50 2
Brookyn...... o 0 o o 2 100 5
j. Ewing, Buck Ewing; Weyhing. Kinsicw.
e'a1.|.nd gHs..|.;, 1879 g 9 9 9 sSs;4
Cunningham, Mack; McGill, Brennan.
FS;;.Ssin5;, PSstsR ;. 8 9 8 ] 8 Sss s-sls 3
Daily. Murphy; Sanders. Gross.
National League.
At Pittsburg- hH.E Z.
1isss':ss::: ei.s:ssss: 55ss !;
Anderson, Decker; Beatin, Douse.
At New York RE-. I.
Ss:sll,a Sss xsst..:::s &c 81 9 &c ea3 !
Russie, Buckley; Terry, DAILY.
At Philadelphia EM. Z.
Bni'sdslDhi... BSltsnsl 9 9 Iss,ss : :
Gleason, Gray; Nichols and CAMEL. Harclie.
Gias;sn.ti. Ghisise ;i..:: SSE-1sss
Stein and Hutchinson. Kittredge; Duryea, Kee-
nan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-05

Record of the Games Of the Big Leagues
in the East.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The following are the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
SIZING UP THE ECHO.
Scientific Measurements OF the Trans
mission of Reflected Sound.

Scientific Measurements OF the Trans
mission OF Reflected Sound.
"Did you ever figure on the exact dis
tance that one may be removed from a
rejecting surface and yet hear the echo
of his own voice. asks writer IN the
St Louis Republic.
1t is said that one can not pronounce
distinctly or hear distinctly more than
five sylIables in a sound. This gives one
fifth of a second for each syllable.
Taking 1.120 feet as the velocity OF
sound per second, we have 224 feet as
the distance sound will travel in one
fifth of a second.
Hence. if rejecting surface is 1l2
feet distant the initial sound Of an ut
tered syllable will be returned to the ear
from distance of 112 feet, just as the
next syllable starts on its journey.
In this case the first fifth Of the second
is consumed in the utterance ofa syllable
and the next fifth of the second in hear
inc its echo. Two syllables would DO
echoed from a rejecting surface pa feet
distant. three syllables from 336 feet, and
so on within the limit Of audibleness.
1t is evident that sharp quick sound,
the duration of which is only one-tenth
of a second, would give an echo from
half the distance, or Sc feet.
The above estimates are for a tempera-
ture of 81 degrees Fahrenheit, at which
the velocity of sound is little over LIS
feet in a second. The velocity Of sound
when the mercury stands at freezing IS
1885 feet per second.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
Early Chinese Invention.

Long before water tight compartments
were built in the ships of the civilized
world the Chinese divided the holds.of
their ships by water tight partitions into
about a dozen distinct compartments
with strong planks, and the seams were
calked with a cement composed Of
lime, oil, and scraping of bamboo. This
composition rendered them impervious
to water. and was greatly preferable to
pitch. tar, and tallow, since it is incom-
bustible. This division of their vessels
seem to have been well experienced, for
the practice was universal throughout
the empire.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
BIG DRUNK.
An Entire Town Goes on ON a Prolonged
Spree.

--''
Spree.
DIR. II. c. Sutton. of Rome, N, y, was
telling some acquaintance in the Leland
rotunda one evening about big spree in
which an entire town in British Guiana
participated
a few weeks ago." said the doctor,
81 landed at Georgetown, Demerara, dur
ing n Southern cruise, and was there two
DAYS without seeing person not loaded
with a Jag There might have been
some sober folks in that warm little
town. but did not see them. The cause
of the spectacular spree was the sale OF
liquor at an extremely low price. The
excise board refused 10 renew the license
of the Bengal Tiger rum shop in Robb
street. and the owner had but four days
to dispose Of his stock. He announced
that he would sell his goods at less than
cost The love Of the common people OF
the West Indies for rum is proverbial,
and it is needless to say that they APP
preciate cheap rum. As soon rs IL was
known that pint of white rum was be-
ing sold for sixpence and quart for
shilling the people crowded into the shop
and the excited rush was almost riot.
"The news was spread over the land
and customers came from all directions,
the stream of people increasing as the
news extended Finally the mob was so
noisy that the entire police department
was called out to regulate the traffic.
The people seemed 10 think il would show
a lack of gratitude not to drink at such
"a low price, and they did their best to
get rid of tile stock The government
allows citizen to buy only one quart at
time, or som, one would have pur-
chased the entire establishment at once.
For two days the riot kept up, and from
the start the whole town was on big
spree. 1t was the strangest sight | ever
witnessed or ever heard of, and 1t seemed
barbarous to me, for | was all alone IN
my sobernes,. -[Chicago Tribune.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
KEPT SILENT THIRTY YEARS.
a Georgia Woman Religiousiy Keeps n
Vow Made to Her Husband.

The death of Mrs. Susan f. Merrifeld,
which occurred here yesterday. says
SPECIAL from Americus, Ga, TO the Phila-
delphia Times. revives interest in one of
the most peculiar cases ever known of
vow of silence made and kept 30 years.
In 1860 Mrs. Merrifield, who. it is said,
was little woman of peculiarly bright
and cherry disposition, was telling her
husband of some occurrence, when he
requested her in a very surly manner TO
be silent, adding that the sound of her
voice was hateful to him.
Ii seems that Mr.. Merrifield while
good husband in every other way, was
in the habit of venting his displeasure
when aroused by outside matters by i'll
humor with his wife, whose good nature
usually passed his testiness by, but ON
this occasion she replied that, as 1t was
hateful 10 him, he should never hear her
voice again. And he never did, nor did
any other person ever hear 1t, for, in
spite of her husbands remorse and re-
monstrances from friends and relatives,
Mrs. Merrifield kept her room. though
she continued to act the part OF good
wife and mother, fulfilling every duty
scrupulously. She even bore three
children to her husband after this vow
was taken. When communication was
absolutely necessary with those about
her she used slate, but reduced Ian
guage of signs TO such perfection in gov
erning her household and children that
it was but seldom that this slate was re-
sorted to.
Ii was thought that when her husband
died she would resume the use OF her
speech. but while she sat by his dying
bed. devoted and loving to the last, in
answer to his supplications that she
speak but word TO him, wrote on the
slate with all the evidences of grief: II
ca1 not, | can not. God forgive and help
me. | can not." But whether 1t was
that she found it impossible to break her
will and her vow, or that long disuse had
affected her organs 50 that she really
could not use them, could not be arrived
at. but her family inclined TO the latter
belief, for il is said that while she was on
her own deathbed she made distinct but
Intellectual efforts to speak TO her chill
dren. dying with the seal Of silence unre-
moved from her lips
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
EST VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY o 1890.
GETTIN on.

When wuz somewhat younger, -.
Twas reckoned purity gay
/ had my fling at everything
In n rollckin' coltish way.
But times have strangely altered
Since sixty years ago
This age OF steam an things don't seem
ike the age used TO know
Your modern innovations
Don't suit me, confess,
As did the ways of the good OF days
But I'm gettin' on, guess.
set on the piazza
An hitch round with the y-n-
Sometimes, mayhap, take nap
Waitin' till school is done.
An then tell the children
The things done in youth.
An near as / can (as vener'ble mani
/ stick TO the honest truth
But the looks of them at listen
Seem sometimes to express
The remote idee that I'm gone-you see?
An I am gettin on, guess.
! get up in the mornin',
An nothin else to do,
Before the rest are up an dressed
read the papers through
Ihang round with the wome2
All day, an hear 'em talk,
An while they sew or knit | show
The baby how TO walk;
An. somehow feel sorry
When they put away his dress
And cut his curls ccause they're like girrs)
I'm gettin' on, guess.
-lChicago News.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
MIR. sTANLEY's CITIZENSHIP.
The Great Explorers Allegiance to tho
United States.

The Great Explorers Allegiance 10 tho
United States.
When an American flag was presented
to Henry NJ. Stanley at the reception
given TO him by the Americans in Lon
don short time ago the great African
explorer said that he had always con-
sidered himself an American and citi-
zen of the United States, but the circum-
stances under which he became a citizen
are known to only few. Stanley was
naturalized in the superior court of New
York on May 10, 1885. A few days ago
Thomas Boese, the clerk of that court,
told Tribune reporter the circumstances
connected with the incident. "On the
date mentioned" said Mr.. Boese, "the
late A. S. Sullivan came into my office
and introduced me to Mr.. Stanley, who
wished to become citizen of the United
States, did not know that my visitor
was the great African explorer until he
had been i'll my office some time. STAN
ley told me that he had always consid-
cred himself citizen of the United
States, as he had served in the Union
army, and had been honorably dis
charged. While travelling in Europe,
however, he had met an American gen.
tleman who had informed him that he
must go through the forms as provided
by statute before he became citizen,
and the fact that he was an honorably
discharged soldier did not make him
citizen of the United States. Stanley
was about to depart for Africa at that
time, and told me that he had come from
London to New York especially to. be
uaturalized. and that only few persons
knew that he was in this country. He
swore and produced witnesses who swore
that he had always considered himself a
citizen of the United States, so he re-
ceived his certificate and departed.
Among the 300, 600 or 400, 900 autographs
which Mr.. Roese has attached to natur-
alization papers in his custody Stanley's
is the one which is probably priced the
hiUbaSt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
airsinia frtr gress.
TERMS:

rS-THE FREE PREss is published weekly at
Ggo Dollars aud Flfiy Cents Per A'nHli. 90.
rs- one Dollar and Tra'ty-Firc Gems lof 81
Months e......-.
rs-The terms of advertising are ior asa !aIe
lone-inchl or less. one D0iigr aaa f.tfy Gems
for three insertiOns-larger ones in tne same
nronortion Each continuance fVy Cents:
5sy-No advertisement to be considered by
l,.. month or wear unless specified on the man
uscript. or previously agreed between the par
ties
rg-An advertisement not marked on the
copv for a specified number of insertions viii
be continued until ordered out, and payment
will be exacted accordingly.
re- REGULAR ADvERrIsEMENrs.-Io aVOl0
any Misunderstanding on the part OF the an
nual advertisers IL is proper 20 state ditu'cty
that their privilege only extends 90 their I'M
mediate business. Real Estate, Legal OF 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 ana al
fair prices
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
Pataconian Child Doctor.

When n child in Patagonia is sick,
messenger is dispatched for the doctor,
and never leaves him until he comes
with him. As soon as the doctor arrives,
he looks at the sick child, and then with
much ceremony rolls it up in piece of
skin. He then orders a clay plaster, and
bv this time the child has ceased crying,
soothed by the warmth of the skin, and
so rendering still more solid his reputa-
ton as wise man. Yellow clay Is
brought and made into thick cream
with water, and the child is painted
from head to foot, causing him to cry
again. "The devil is still there, says
the doctor sagely, and undoes two mys-
terious packages he carries, one contains
rhea sinews (ostrich) and the other rat
tie made of stones in gourd decorated
with feathers. He then fingers the
sinews, muttering something for few
minutes, then he seizes the rattle and
shakes it violently, staring very hard at
the crying child. Then wraps it in the
skin again and it ceases crying. Again
it is painted ratified at, and stared at,
and again it cries. This is done four
times. and then the cure is considered
complete. The doctor leaves the child
quiet. enfolded in the warm skin, and
goes his way, having received two pipe
fuls of tobacco as his fee Strange to say
the child generally recovers, but if it
does not, the doctor gets out of the diff
Guilty by declaring that the parents did
not keep the medicine skin tightly
around the child and SO let the devil get
back again. This is the only treatment
sick children in Patagonia are ever
known to receive
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
AL,rhtninr Change Artist.

Tom Kelly, the ticket seller Of Bar
NUNS circus, is as much specialist in
his peculiar line as any, strictly speak
ing. professional man. The whole pro-
cess Of receiving the money, giving the
tickets, and making the change is done
in three movements with the regularltyof
ciockwork. The ticket window is about
4 feet above the bottom of the wagon.
NIr. Kelly sits upon a high stool, with
n large sum Of money in dollars, halves,
and quarters piled upon the shelf on his
right. A corresponding shelf on the left
is covered with tickets and half tickets.
All this is arranged before the window
is opene J. A line Of several hundred
impatiently clamJSing people wait out
side. Mr. X lly climbs upon his stool,
takes long deep breath. and opens the
window. Money is received in his right
hand aud dropped upon the floor. The
thumb Of the left hand has in the mean
time pushed ticket from the pile, and
the right hand has selected, mechanic
ally, the change and presented il 10 the
purchaser No attempt is made 10 pile
up the money received. 1t is literally
dropped and when the show commences
Dir. Kelly sits like buoy surrounded by
a sea of money, the crests OF whose
waves mount up to and press closely
around his waist and almost on a level
with the window ledge. After the per-
formance commences, and no more
people want tickets, Mr. Kelly closes the
window and steps carefully overthis bed
of money. Then, and not till then, is
any attempt made to count and sort this
sum, which amounts to several thousands
of dollars in pieces of all denominations.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
M Charity

@NIay take a kiss before ge, dear
ost:p said George as he prepared to de-
part. -.
You may borrow one, George, said
charming Jennie. but you must not
cake one. for mother has repeatedly eau
toned me against giving kisses to any
one.
So George was obliged to borrow
fBoston Courier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02

Judge Joseph Cox tells Cincinnati
paper that General Sherman said TO him
once: "Cox, mule is the easiest animal
10 ride in the world. / always preferred
to ride one during the war. Ina picture
representing the burning Of Atlanta the
artist has me seated on fiery steed,
with fury in his eyes, ETC., while the
houses are burning and the soldiers are
tearing up the railroad iron. Well, l
was there; but was not on a prancing
horse, but was straddle Of plain com
mon everyday mule.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
Braddock DistiIIery,
CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND.


Cumberland, Md, August ii, 1888.
Having been under assignment as United
States stOrekeepers and gaugers at the Brad
dock distillery of James Clark while in opera
ton, we hereby certify that in the manufac-
ture of the Braddock Pure Rye Whiskey only
rye and barley malt are used. Respectfully,
]. p. WILLARD,
L. II. TRooK,
JOHN H. YoUYG,
=. LILLIs,
U. S. Storekeepers and Gaugers,
Cumberland, Nd, Aug. 13, 1883.
James Clark ,e Co., DiStalers, DC, Cimberldnd:-
GENTLEMEN-For several years past we have
used your whiskeys in our practice TO the eX-
cluson of all others Repeated trials OF your
Matted Rye and Barley Malt Whiskeys have
convinced us that they are the purest and most
uniformly reliable goods that we can find for
our sick. Yours truly,
THos. NJ. HEALY, NJ. d.
w. w. WILEY, NJ. ID.
NJ A. r. f. CARR, NJ. d.
c. II. 0HR NJ. ID.
Dr.E.K X GoldsbOrough, well-known ply
sician of Washington, d. c., writes:
Oakland, Md, August II, 1888.
MessyS James Clark e. Co., Cumberland, Nd:
Gentlemen-I take pleasure in saying that |
regard your Braddock Whiskey rs fine and
excellent article, and cheerfully recommend 1t
for medicinal use.
Very truly yours,
E. II. GoLDsBoRoUGH, NJ. ID.
Winchester, Va, Aug. 10, 1888.
james Clarke G Co.. Cumberland. I'D:
Dear Sirs-I have frequently used in my
practice here your Braddock Pure Rye and
Barley Malt Whiskeys. l believe them to be
perfectly pure and free from all adulterations.
Yours truly, w. 7. MCGUIRE NJ. ID.
July is, 1SS9-1y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
Accounted For,

Tramp-Can you give me an old pair
of pants, misterf
Mister-Say trousers, my man, not
rants. Pants belong to dogs.
Tramp-Is that so! That accounts for
the way they go for 'em then.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
Carter House Reopened.
GEORGE 5. WATSON, Proprietor.

THE CARTER HOUSE has recently under
L gone a thorough renovation-newly paint
ed. papercd and furnished, and on Monday,
Nav 10Th. was reopened for the accommoda-
ton of the public. Transient or Permanent
Guests are assured that the best provision will
be made for their comfort in every p-rticular;
The House shall be a model of neatness and
cleanliness. and the table will be abundantly
and richly supplied. Attentive and courteous
servants. only. will be retained, and the pro-
prietor will not only give general supervision,
but close attention TO details, so that the guests
of the House shall have no room for complaint,
but have complete satisfaction guaranteed
them.
May p, 1890
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
FOR THE TOWN CUSTOM

an orders viii bc delived at home of customer.
Mr. T. f. Eddy, an experienced miller, Is in
teres,ed with us i'm the Milling Business, and
will give prompt attention 10 all orders.
CHARLESTOWN WATER q MFG. co.
Aur ~ 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
Farmers.

LIVERY farmer should have can Of our
II Brown OF Red Paint. 1t is put up in and
one gallon cans, already to put on. The very
thing for painting gates pumps, roofs, and all
sorts of agricultural implements.
AISQUlTH & co.
Apr rs 50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02

WE call the attention of housekeeperS to
w the following: Geatine, Corn Starch,
Irish Moss. Tapioca, Ext. Lemen, Ext Vanilla,
Ext Bitter Almond and French Rose Water
an of which we carry constantly in stock at
lowest prices. AISQUITH & co.
Nor II. 1857.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02

Some people seem to think it manly
and smart to get in passion and rave
like a maniac; but instead OF such q
think being manly and smart, it IS child
ish and stupid. Whenever man allows
his temper to get the better OF him, he IS
defeated-is the sport Of unreason, OF
elements Of destruction.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
Ne,trnInic Persons

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or oyerwOrk viii be relieved BY taking
BrOiCn's Iron Bitters. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
To the Public.

HAVING purchased the FL0URand GRIST
III MILL at Charlestown known as the
Locke Mil and put it in thorough repair for
the manufacture of the very best quality OF
Burr" or old process flour, we respectfully
solicit public patronage. There will always be
on hand a supply of Flour Corn Meal Mill
Feed, Ground Corn, Cob, Etc, for sale or ex-
ehnnno
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
GEO. T LIGHT
MOODY d sANKY Hymus-l, ,, s, and 4.

NJ
y a stock of school Supplies-Lead Pencils,
Slate Pencils. Pens and Pen Holders, COmpo-
,ition Books.
DICTURE Frames-perfectly lovely Cores
L pondence Cards" Daisies Playing Cards
from 20 cts. 10 75cts Mourning Paper and En-
velopes
VACUUM OIL for Harness Carbolic Acid,
20c,s per bottle Insect Powders, 90 cts.
b.-the very best Hog Powders, 80 cts. h.
Sold by GEO T. LIGHT,
Oct I6. I,S4 Druggist.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
RnrbeI NhOD.

THE room in the rear of Watson House, i'm
L thealley. has been refitted and handsomely
furnished with improved Chairs, &c, and Will
be conducted by Samuel Brown. Customers
are assured of cleanliness in all the appoint
ments, and comfortable, prompt and courteous
attention SAMUEL BROWN,
Clothes Renovated.
May % 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
WIN. H. TRAvERS,
ATTORNEY 4TLAW,

Cbulesi9vn, Jefferson County, West Virginia,
VIII practice i'm the Courts of thisCOunty and
the adjoining Counties.
Office next door t0 the residence of Mrs. Max
well. and nearly opposite the " Carter House
November 23, 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
TIE jefferson Co. Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
ESTABLISHED 1878.
R.A. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
Office, Gibson Building, Courthouse yard,
CharlestOwn.

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-Jos. Trapnen, Henry B. Daven-
mort ]. Garland Hurst, John w, Rider, w. H.
+. Lewis, r. Preston Chew, VIM. l.. Wilson,
Eugene Baker, S. w. Washington, II. l.. Snyder
Charles p Wilson, John H. little, Jacob ..
Melvin, E. G.. w. Herr isaac II. Strider.
COL. r. p. CHEW, President.
IL. b. DAVENPORT, ........ Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE CoMMTTEE-J. G.. Hurst, VIM.
H. T. Lewis, Eugene Baker, Isaac H. Strider,
r. p. Chew, 5. W. Washington.
LocAI AeEYrs.- rs.-Middleway-J. c. Shirley
Harper's Ferry-Chas. E. Trail; Shepherds
town J. S Fleming; Duffields-C. L.Barnhart;
Washington & Alexander.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
DRLD. STARRY,
TAAIES NJ. RANSOM, Jr.,
DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY,

Oilers his Professional Services to the citizens
of Charlestowu and vicinity.
ES-Omcein HUNTER BUILDING, IN the rooms
recently occupied by Hon Andrew Hunter as
Law Offices. opposite Court House, Charlestovn,
West Virginia.
April I3 lSSj-v.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
DR. f. DOUGLAS DAVIS,
DENTIST.

Has located in Charlestown for the practice OF
his profession Issuppled with an the modern
appliances and prepared TO serve the public m
a satisfactory manner.
Office I'm building of Mr.. II. D. Talbot near
ly opposite First National Bank
Trrr... u-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02

IF YOUR BACK ACHES
Or you are all worn out, really good for noihiis
il Is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON BITTERs
II viii cure you. and give good appetite SOn
h-<a1l dealers fu mcdfcIle
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-02
4 A. LIPSCOMB
4TTORNEF At Law,

Weing'oa Cty District ef Columbia.
.a-Rooms and 10 Chauncey Building, S2l
ll 323 a Street. y. W.
April 2O, 1875