davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
4 LECTURE ON THE NEWSPAPER.
A. II. sIEGFRIED's SENSIBLE REMARKS TO
PACKARD COLLEGE STUDENTS.

A. II. s1EGFRIED's SENSIBLE REMARKS TO
PACKARD COLLEGE STUDENTS.
A biz audience of Packard College students and
their friends listened yesterday with attentive interest
70 an able talk by A. H. siegfried, Eastern manager
~ "The Chicago Daily News" on "The American
Newspaper Considered from It's Business Side" Mr.
segfried gave his hearers good general Idea OF the
vast and many sided work involved in the making oi
newspaper He divided his subject into three MEANS
The personal and material forces which make inc
newspaper the sources of revenue from the joint
wording Of these forces, and the direct office, bearing
and influence Of these forces. The lecture was null
of information and Mr.. siegfred had been at great
mains TO collect an army Of figures to lend exact'uoe
IN facts For instance he able to tell the sudeh's
that the paper rolls used in printing The tribune c
4 1-3 miles long; and that in the composition OF
twevepage issue Of this newspaper there are l'3o4'
600 distinct pieces OF lead
He had much to say on the relations OF circulation
and advertisements. He held that the readers OF a
paper were entitled to its first consideration, but
showed that this principle was often disregarded' lie
severely criticised the papers that sought an increase
in circulation by filing their columns WIN sehSauouai
trash and said that In the last eight years the new"
York papers had deteriorated in this respect manly
by reason OF influences to which he alluded as boSe
OF the world the flesh and the devil" Only me
Tribune and few other papers remained true to the
old standard of clean true, bright legitimate well
conducted Journalism.
Mr. siegfred expressed serious disapproVal OF raise
circulation figures AT this very hour" he sad there
are four daily papers each of which has the largest
circulation in the United states.' Qaughter) That
the large buyers of advertising space are not moro
often swndled is because they arc up to TINS anver
Using extravaganza. newspapers clrua'loh shpni i
he omen to an Inspection similar to that to which
banks and such institutions are subject, and crcut
ton swinder should be amenable 10 tlc same Id" dhu
penalty as any other perjurer' . !.
Mr. Slegfried's audience expressed It's thalks 70
him and its appreciation of his lecture by loud and
long annlause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
SAID TO BELONG TO A BAND OF FIRE BUGS

Richard Marlin, who indicted with Michael
Carroll on the charge of setting fire to Carrols stable
at nehundrcd and sixty nnth-s and Jerome-ave last
November 10 get the insurance, arrested yesterday
bv Detective Trainer at No 400 West Thirty-nlntst
He was arraigned before Judge Fitzgerald in the Court
of General Sessions, and pleaded not guilty lie was
committed to the Tombs in default of $4,000 bail He
has for many years been employed by Carroll.
The fire occurred few days after Carroll had the
stable insured for S25,550 1t IS alleged that he de-
manded payment from the Insurance companies for
more wagons than were actually burned and that the
borses DESTROYED were decept animals which had been
dismissed from the surace-car service although Car
roll declared them to be valuable suspicious TRES IN
heavIIv Insured buildings owned by relatives OF
carroll have several times taken place Insurance
men think that Carroll Is at the head OF band OF
1rebugs.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
TO C0yrIyuE THE SUGAR TRUST IYoUIRY.

The investigation Of the affairs OF the sugar trust
and tho American Sugar Refining Company VIII DC con-
unued today by the senate Committee on General
Laws As John f. Searlcs IT, treasurer and secretary
OF The recent trust IS now the city, the senators, VINO
heretofore have been unable to find him. viii have an
opportunity 10 place him the witness stand. IL Is
probable that the committee will to-day give their de-
cson as 70 the production Of the books OF the con
stltuent companes Theodore A. Havemcyer will be
one OF the witnesses to-day, according To tc plans OF
the Senators His examination was not finished at the
LAST session OF the committee, about two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
beethoven, WELLINGTON, BISMARCK
KINGS AND QUEENS rNNUmRRABLE

nearly all the minds that have changed the course Of
affairs I'm the world centuries have been TO Carlsbad
for bodily aid everybody even in these times
OF fast travel everybody have the benefits Of
Carsad at small cost at home In the imported Carlsbad
sprudel Salt which eysporated from the Sprude Spring
and contains all the solid constituents Of the water
The genuine Carlsbad sptudel Salt is natural remedy
which aIways effective in all disorders Of the stomach
liver and kidneys for habltual constipation equity and
rheumatic affections 1t is without equal and should bo
specially used during the spring and summer months
BE obtain the genuine article which has the seal
the City OF Carlsbad and the signature OF "Eisner
Mendeison Co.. Sole Agents. Darelay-st.. New-York"
with every bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

liver 10 cents and beef Kidneys IS cents Veal chops
cost % cents pound lon veal, % cents leg VEAL
20 cents; breast VEAL Is cents shoulder veal, IL Il
cents veal outlets, 25 cents rib veal 20 cents hlet
veal 25 cents calfs head go cents; calfs liver, 70
cents cas feet 10 cents, and sweetbreads rs cents
pair.
There has been rise In the wholesale price OF beef,
and sharp advance has been made by retail butchers
In the West, but there is change in the schedule OF
prices charged by butchers in this city.
Eggs are still HIGH selling at the rate Of IL for
quarter. Butter costs from 90 to 30 cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
A NEW TRIAL WANTED FOR FASsHAwE.

arson In the first degree arraigned before Recorder
smyth for sentence yesterday. Ills counsel, Charles
". Brooke, made motion for an arrest of Judgment
aud o new trial. making an argument OF great length
lie reviewed the exceptions taken In the course OF the
trial and urged that they sufficient 20 overtnr
the verdict Of the jury. The Recorder reserved his de-
cislOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

A. T. cnderdonk. Major and Mrs. O'Relly, Mr. and
Mrs + o. Dullard Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Hyde, u
Fielding Captain George W. Moore and H. NJ jackson,
Colonial Secretary to the Bahamas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.

COMMENTS By W. sTEIN1rz.
The following moves were made yesterday:
EVANS GAMBIT.
white. Black.
TschIgorin. Stelnltz.
3o-R@Kt 8 32-Q-B
EVANS GAMBIT.
Black-Steinitz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
Black-Steinltz.
g3.-P-B {

None of the above moves calls for any explanation
excepting my last In the Two knights Defence where
n NAV he necessary to point out that 33 Q X Il p
would have lost on account of 33 =. XII . 81
P-B 3, "a B-Q CHI; 80 K-B =, % h-ht
threatening BIB CHI, and wins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

MONTREAL AND ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
The Ncw-YOrk Central Fast Evening Special for
Montreal and the Adirondack Mountains leaves Grand
Central station q 20 y. IA. daily, with through
Wagner sleeping cars -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-05
ROMNEY MARKETS.
a Fine Display.

l., c. Roesslsr, the leading Jew
eler, 1l6 Baltimore Stree, Cum.
berlaud. Md, has just received e
fine lire of goods for the holidays.
The assortment OF ladies and gen
tlemen's gold an,i silver watches
cannot be surpassed. The largest
and best selected stock of jewe.ry il
the city. Onyx clocks, Bronzes,
gold and silver headed canes, etc
Mr.. Roessler, has just put IN his
establishment al elegant silverware
case that takes up the entire side
of his store. The dazzling effect
of the rich cut glass under the
electric light ls superb.
SilveIware in great variety.
Novelties Of all kinds. ANY one
in search OF Christmas presents
cannot help be euited in the above
named firm. To convince YOU.
Sc f ii will more than repay you Il
all
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-05

"EST VIRGINIA, TO Wit AT rule
w held in the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Hampshire county, on thu Is
Monday in May, 1891.
Mary V. Blue, Administratrix of Michael
Blue. d. plaintiff,
Us.
Uriah Blue, James r Blue, Eleanor Blue
Olevia Blue. Ginuie Ansel and Elmer An.
eel her husband, Helen v. Blue, William
Blue and lawson Blue, defeui ants
Is CHAEcERY.
The object of this suit is to have dover o..
signed to the widow Of Michael Blue in the
lands Of which he d. ed seized, and to sell
the real estate and apply the proceeds to the
payment OF the debts OF said Michael Blne,
and such other relief general and specisl as
to the Court may seem proper. And il APP
pesring from "a affidavit in this cause
that William Blue and Helen V. Blue are
non'residenis of this Stats-It is ordered,
that said non residents do appear here with.
Ia one month after the date OF the frst pub.
LEGATION hereof and do what is necessary to
protect their interests feste,
v. N. POLLING,
Clerk Circuit Court hamb. Co
May 81 ls9;.-4t.
Ii. b. Gilkesony Attorney for ppv.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-05
SHLE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

~
By virtue OF authority vested IN Us by
decree Of the Circuit Court OF Hampshire
county, W. Va, rendered on the 5th Of
Adm'r.vs A. ]. Franks heirs, &C, We will
sell At public auction, on
FRIDAY the Iath day Of JUNE, 1891,
before the Court House door in Romney, "
Va, that real estate In Capon district. IN
HAMPSHIRE county, West Virgins, Of which
A. j grank died seized and possessed, II be-.
ng that part Of he Samuel MilslsRls land
purchased OF Alexander Monroe, trustee, by
VIM and A. j. Frank and Joseph Kel 60,
which was assigned 70 said A J. Frank ia
The division made by said parties, which d.
vision wss confirmed by the court 10 said
cause; The said A J. Franks portion now
% be cold containing $40 acres more or less.
Toe whole Of this laud is 60 be sold and he
widows interest paid out ef the pu rchafe
money. Sale TO commence at ~ O'Clock.
TERMS.--One third Of the purcha .
money IN cash and the residue 10 two equal
annual payments with Interest from day OF
sale. The purchaser b give boud with good
security foe ills deferred payments sandths
legal title TO be retained rs further ecuritV
Joseph Kelso or Vim. Frank will show the
place to any one desiring to 'o5k { IL.
s. L. FLoURNOY,l Special
81. 3. G1LKBSON, ! Commits Iou ers
w. POLLING, Clerk Of the Clrcui
court Of Hampshire county, w. Va, do
certify that the shove named Specisl Uom-
missiOners have given the bond with secnri "
required by the decree Of said cause.
90 81 V, n. POLLING Ulerk,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-05
SALE OF VALUABLE
ESTATE


By virtue OF authority vested in us y de.
cree OF the Circuit court of Hampshire couus
~ West Virginia. 10 the chancery cause OF
Jam o. Ludwick vs. w. T. Highs Aim'r E.
&c rendered on the 4th day OF February,
1900 We will sell at public auction
On the 18th day of JUNE, 1891,
before the Court house door 10 Romney, that
certain tract o. land In Hampshire county, on
vi ich said w T. High died seized, near
Purgiisyille known az the Sulser tract, ecu.
aiming about 226 acres A large part Of this
tract IL cleared and improved land, well set
In Brass Andwell wa tered.
TERMS OF the purchase
money 10 cash, and the residue In two equal
Rnual payments with interest from day
sale, the purchaser 10 give bond with good
s.cu riiy for the deferred payments, and the
lega! title to be retained IS further security
r, w. DALEY, j., ! Special
II b. GILKEsoN. Commissioners
l,vN PoLIN Clerk OF III. Circuit
Court Of Hampshire county, West Virginia
do certify that the above named special com
missioDers have given bond required by Law
nd the said decree. V. ". POLLING, Clerk.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-05

The following from the Contra,
Prescyterfan. will interest many OF
our readers because Of The pieasan,
recollec,ions Of Mr. Lsmbdin's visi,
to this pace three Yeas ago:
GosuEy.-The church here was
organized in November last. Il call.
ed Rev. NJ b. Lambdin in February,
and &c accepted the call and entered
upon bis work in April. On Sabbath.
May l7tb, he was installed pastor in
the presence OF crowded house by
committee OF Lexington Presbytery.
The Rev. +. j. Brooke presided, pro.
pounded the cons,i utional questions
and charged the people. The Rev.
Ii. Il. Paul charged the pastor. The
services we're solemn and impressive,
some beirg even Effected to tears !;
and. although 1t was q Presby.
terrain G. urch and The solemnity felt
by the breathless stiffness, a few
voluntary .amens were heard In q
stage whisper.
The Rev. l.. ii. Paul preached q
stirring and solemn sermon at nigh,
to a packed house, many being una
BILE TO gain admission TO the little
chapel. So great was the impression
made by the sermon, that pastor and
friends felt The Holy Spiri. was pres
ent in so manifest q manner that they
we're DESTROYS Of continuing services
during tho week, and wonli have
done so had no. other appointments
IN the town prevented.
Mr.. Lambdin has won the hearts OF
all tho people, has the cooperate on
of as earnest a little tand OF Chris
tians as can be found any where, and
begins his pas.o;a.e under the mos,
encouraging circumstances. The
town is growing rapidly, about TWEEN
ty-6ve residences have been erected
n tho last three months, and about
ore hundred moro are under con.
tract. The plants slreafy establish
ed there will. am told. ring a pop.
ula,ion of about 900 to Goshen
The car works alone, when fully
equipped. will employ q thousand
hands 10 Goshen church has The
prospect of becoming city church 10
few years, OUDEIs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-05

served popularity. il ia enthusi-
asticaliy nominated the Queen OF
Autumn. They come ut time
when most flowers have left us,
and fill the gap between autumn
and winter and fill it bravely. The
seedlings from it have been cross
fertilized in every direction and
there are mysterious whispers of a
Blue Chrysanthemum. Some of
the "whorled" sorts ere curiosit:es.
but they are not particularly beau
tisul, at least TO me. I think, the
kinds with more regular petals will
be found more satisfactory. They
are more like flowers, and less like
floral mons,rosities. Many are de-
TERED from growing them by the
erroneous idea that they are diff
cnlt to manage. know Of no plant
more easily grown. and have now
many beautiful plants from seed
Gown in April. For their cultiva.
ton give them sunny spot in the
open ground in moderately fertil.
izt d well drained soil. When the
plants have attained a height. OF
Elk inches Zip out the top. which
will cause side branches to form
continue the nipping process. unit!
let OF August. then allowing buds
to form. Give plenty of water
while growing ami stir the soil oc>
casionally.
A bed Of Phlcx drummondi is
a thing of beauty" che plants
of it do best by placing the n with
in few inches of each o'her. In
a short while they will bud. then
take pair OF shears and cut of
their heads which sounds d eadfol.
ly Blue b .ardish, cont,n; to cut
every bud until plants are large
and thrifty with plenty of side
shoots. PARTHRNorR.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-05
NJ AR REED,

May 81. 1891, at the residence OF David n
Linn, Esq Keyser. w. Va. by Rev. Charles
a, Jones, Geo. O. Wells aud Margare, B.
Linn, both Of Keyser.
At he P, WIDER Spring School
House, 10 Hardy county, May II. by the
Rev. J. W. Pope, Thomas Boswell aud Mss
Mamie Sell. all OF nardy county.
In he Bean Se,tlemen,, May IL. BY the
Rev J. w. Pope, David Boswell and Miss
Belle Orndorf, LII ofHardy county.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-05
Across Tho Deep, to the Far Yves,

Across The Deep, to the Far West
On steamboats,. cars and stage coaches Hos
teIter's STAN ,ch Bitters is carried as the moss
ImT oriant item in the materia medica OF the
travelling pAblic. IL deprives vitiated, brsck
ish water OF Its huriful properties and exc
cradle flavor, coun teracts the pernicious ef.
fscts upon the stomach of bad or indigestibie
feed, remedies cramps, hear ,burn and wind
upon The stomach. II il fine defense against
malarisl disorders, nnlliGes the effects ofexces.
awe heat. cold aud damp relieves the sick
headache, and is an incompatible cure for
costiveness aid biliousr cas-. Ths fatigue OF
travel often tells most disastrously upon in
Lslids rnd convalescen 70. occasionally to such
an extent as 10 jeopardizs life. Persons In
feeble health. sppreheusiye of bad effects
from travel will, if provided with the Bit
tiers be far leis likely 10 have their fears
realized.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-05
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Certain Plsinheld, Ill.
makes the statement that she caught cold
which settled on her lungs; sbe was treated
Tor month by her family physician, but
grsw worse He tod her that she wAs a
HoPsLsss VICTIM OF CONSUMPTION. and that IA
MEDICINE could cure her. Her Druggist sug.
ges'ed DR.. Kings New Discovery Tor Con.
sumption; she bought a bollle. and TO bes
delight found herself benefited from the
6rst dose. She continued ils use, and aftet
taking ten bottles, found herself sound and
we'll, now does her own bouss work. and is
IS welt 80 ever she was. Free trial buttles
OF this great Discovery At Williamson \ Dill.
er's Drug Store large bottles soc. aniSI.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-05
n Office
TO
Builders - Contractors.

The Building Committee appointed by the
Board OF Regeats OF the West yirgini School
for the Deaf and the Blind met at the Institu
ton in Romney on Saturday, May 23rd, aud
having determined not TO award the contract
Tor making the contemplated impro, ements
TO the School Building upon any proposition
or bid there before them, will continue 20
receive bids for doing said work as whole
according to two plans which can be seen on
application at tho School, and will ia ad-
dition receive separate bids for doing the
stone work, the brick work, tina carp enter
work, timing, plasiering, and painting &C
cording to sad plans, thus giviag aly per.
con engaged in these separate branches of
Industry an equal chance in securing Ia
privilege of doing his particular part OF this
important work
These bids will be received up to AMI
oIeued at the Institution on Tuesday, the
10th of June, 1891.
The contractor for each particular part Of
said work will be required to give sa:isfac-
DRY Bond for the prompt completion of his
part OF said work aud doing complete ijb
according to the specifications which will be
furnished on application to Fl. Hill
Principal.
u the contract is awarded as whole the
contractor will be required to give salts
factory Bond for the faithful performances OF
the contract aud also name a time a, which
he will complete the work.
O. II. But, Romney, ! Building
A. l. PUsH. Capon Bridge
JSHS t. PEERcE, Burlington, Committee
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-05
A Pretty Church Wedding

A Pretty Church Wedding
took place at ST. Stephens Wednes'
day, June 3, 1891 at ono o'clock p
m. when Mr.. julius s. Waddle Of the
B. & 0. Railway Mail Service and
Miss Edit h Parsons Of this place were
the contracting parties. Promptly at
The hour during the soft bat JOYOUS
strains Of the Lohebgrin Wedd ing
March sung by Miss Grimm, her sis.
tor, Mrs. Mckinley, Prof MCGEE
and Mr.. Harry Lane the groom was
escorted TO the Chancsl by Dr.. @. T.
Daley while The bride in handsome
grey Camel hair travelling costume
came down the aisle on tho arm OF
her brother, Mr. Garrett Parsons who
gave her away" and then in the
presence OF many friends the beauti
FOL marriage ceremony OF the Episco.
pal church wss sOlemnized By the
Rector, Rev. G. a. Gibbons in most
impressive manner and two hearts
swoetly blended into one. Mossrs.
John Hopkins and Parsons Brady
acted as ushers. After the ceremony
the bridal party we're driven TO tho
station and Mr.. and Mrs. Waddle
took the train for the East. They
will visit several cities aud will return
in about ten days OF two weeks.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-05
ID [ N n E Il
In The HALL,
Next Saturday.
County n ewS.

SANGER, CALIFORNIA, Nay 90
Dear Intelligencer Through your
paper | learn of the death CT VIM
d. Scanlau of Three Churches, " no
| have not forgotten, and by this
way desire TO send my sympathy
to his paren ts, whose kindness ]
have never forgotten.
OMAR Ti:oMAs.
PETERsRURa, w. Va, May %.
Several loads of bark have been
received at the Brighton Tannery.
We are having a fine rain at
this time. The farmers are emil
ing all over their faces, " heat
looks refreshed since the shower.
A fire has been raging in Davis
Valley destroying a large amount
Of timber Some parties we're
burning brush near Mr.. Shobe's
PREMISE while ut the same tine
some sparks few to his barn and
it was soon consumed in the flames.
The ladies Will continue to have
their ice cream festivals on every
Saturday evening during the sea.
con.
The telephone wire which ex-
tends from Keyser to Petersburg
was cut by some unknown person.
Mr.. Keller is burning q brick
kiln of sixty thousand.
Respectfully, G. a. RILEY.
SPRINGFIELD, Juno 1st.-Our
Methodist Sunday School expects
to hold their Children 8 Day ser.
vices four week from Sunday
juno 28ih.
Mr.. s. Hol. Williams, Of Rom.
ney, is in town to day on court bu-
siBes5.
We are now without a esaddler
and har ness maker-Mr. James
A. Bryan having quit to engage
in other business. A good saddler
could do well here, and we vii! be
glad to correspond with any good
man who wants the location.
An artist from New jersey is
here doing some work.
A German Carp wei9 hing seven
pounds was caught out of the South
Branch, near Milleson's mill, to-
day, by Mr.. Washington Fisher
It's scales were as large as silver
dollar.
Mr.. Robert Shannon came over
from Piedmont Saturday and will
start tomorrow for North Garden
Va, with one Of Mr.. Simpson e
bark teams.
Cards are out for the marriage
Of Mr.. Charles q. Bowen Of this
place and Miss Cullen Of Piedmont,
June 9th.
The old "annery lots have been
bought by Mr. Amos McEl6sh of
/ Mr. u. johnson. About FIVE bu-
sinoss and residence lots have been
sold in the last month. GUESS.
CAPoN spRlHGs, May Goth
Copious showers for the pact ten
days have refreshed the earth.
Capou looks lovely and guests are
expected at the Hotel the coming
week. Little traces OF the contin.
ned drought are left, but farmers
cay, there will only be a half crop
of grass and oats. We are told
however that a dry or wet May
makes little difference on the first
'of the summer months. BY that
time tie equilibrium is alway 8
reached and nature'e balance-wheel
is found revolving at its accustom-
cd place.
Three or four years ago Chry-
santhemum craze set in, and. has
achieved an immense and we'll de
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-05
Lunch S0 Refreshments
ATTENTION.
TO Elk Confederate Soldiers

You are hereby requested to NEE,
at Romney on the 9th OF June next,
Decoration Day. to assist in the Ger =
emonies and the Executive Commit
tee OF the OK Confederate Soldiers
Association OF Hampshire county is
called to meet at Romney on said
day TO arrange for a site for next an
nual reunion and for other business.
WIN. MONTGOMERY, JAS. PERRILL,
Secretary, President,
Ex-Confederate A., II. C..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-05
DIED.

On New Greek uesr Paris a Sc hool House
May ls, Michael Parish. in his 6lst year.
At Matthias, HARDY county, May 10, sud.
danly, JChu 4. NashiafI aged So years.
At tie toll-gate. near Purgitsville, May Ia,
Mise Cora Jewell, aged al years.