davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
DIED:


HERRLE-On Tuesday. November ss. 1876 at
9clock n Wendell HeErie aged 1orty-three Jears q
ative OF Bavaria
kULvEX-on Tuesday morning November Ss 1915
1aIvev ssea etahtssn years and i've daughter
81 Josseh p MnIvsy and Mary A Sheridan.
KANH-On Sunday. Noverab-r sc 1876 of disease of
hhe hsart James 4. Kane native of Dublin, Ireland
ksed sayont, Two years and six months.
Il wALsH-On Wednesday. November %. 1876. at A.
h Patrick Walsh aged sixty years, native OF Coach
|terd County cork Ireland, and q residence Of this
|eisy for the last thirty years.
BLACK-At eight miputss after ~ O'Clock, on Tuas
|day morsipg, November % 1875. Mrs Rosana Black
aged sixty sev0n years. q native of Comfy Antrim,
ireland resident of this city for the past forty
wears.
DOYLE-Tuesday. November 90, 1916 at fifteen
minutes TO o'cloc Peter Doyle aged years
= native of County WestmesLh. Ireland and . resident
pf this city for twenty-pine years.
SHANNON-ln Sunday November a6. 1875, at 8 \.
r., in the Louisiana ketroat, William shannon notary
public, aged dftyefxht y q native of Kiskeef.
Eounty Down. Ielsud and resident Of this city for
|he last thirty -seven years.
a TRERET-Noven Der Fl. 1875, at p. NJ. Widow
James T. FEeret. at the age OF sIxty four years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

Drnasy Notices Of MdrriG0es and Deaths s0u hereafter
b ssserted for Ay eents Obituaries tVu be ehargSa
at the rate Of ten cents q line
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
Bargains! Bargains Bargains
DTY &ood$Y
Emporium Of Fashion
LEVY BROTH ERS
B R O T 81 E R S
MAGAZINE STREET

- u NoNDAx DsenS" nh will oss friends and
h ma hhwp pn. .invrdro oHso.eof them on"
% y more o t tpey
h y and m f
MERE MER1No CREPE MERINo
o steal
rsao B benrbu elsewhere Al
8 Bk Comforter san
verge cheap
BARsat stnuult ltthdrr rLu numme.
iab OIL
Ibo 'rC 70 gte lie
Black lin all shades
Hnrhn hndrensCL Something wandrh
les bownb k d for ty low prices
and n zand
nds
o
TIES
UPPER CITY KID GLOVE DEPOT.
E5PR
$50 Magazine Street
the
LEVY BROTHERS., B
dos1m5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
MARRIED.

EORE9AN-KILRY-on Thursday, November So'
BIC, at St Francis Church, by Rev. Father simon,
0Regan to Mics Mary Kisy. Of this city. No
5rds.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03


* THE DAY."
L | N K ED LIV ES:
LADY GERTRUDE DOUGLAS.
One Vol, Crown svo. Cloth, So So
"Itis book to be remembered. rscurred 10. ana
cherished. London Tablet
1T belongs to Lady GeorRiana Fullsrrons sohOol,
but eIhibts We think promi'e Of doing better than
that accomplished writer has been able to achsves
London Academy.
Written throughout with interest fAr ore ~
topse and living than that OF ordinary novels Fsun
beginning to end the story s thoroughly srssting
London Spectator.
~ uoud be difficult to find ntsres;iog story.
or to me ct with in which the characters mere
powerfully delineSted Court Journal
"TLis story is written with brightness humor a.
we'll as tender pathos."-London Post.
"a most entrallIng story. ."-London Wesl,v Resisw-
"Awerk to be ranked among those. of the hshees
class Of Catholic literature. 1t would be difoult to
prase too highly of intense intel ess ~
Boston Plot
There Is . certain originality which smaoks oe
genius. Take 1t all in ALL Linkod Lives Of is kind,
is the ablest work of fiction of the dsy."-Nso Tegk
Tablet <
"Itis, by all odds the beat Catholic novel that has
come under our observation in time- OasAogSs
Mirror.
book With ell work ed ont plot in ntcroatina
characters and nun vivid and striking soeees
f'om al life, We recommend 1t thoroughly
good pure in tone and el.vatng IN its iDhasnce."-
PVbishers' Weakly.
"We have been delighted. ediasd and instructed by
this work. Tho author haA opened a new vein in the
mines of literature "-oatholjc Telegraph
" Ths Is no ordinary work, and cannot be measured
by any comparison with the weak average of light
literature Of this dAy."-FriSh Citizen.
at Ia q work bich can bs read with profit by any
he at the time It has In the fullest seaso
that fascinating interest which ssnsa-
tonal must have in the books they peruse"- Restva
Home journal
The STORY, which s thoroughly interesting 10 tolA
in q simpe unaffected way, and is evidently the verA
of shful and accomplished WriteE Catholic VistoF.
1--WE know work of gction in Catholic literature
that compare with Linked Lives'"-Pitt6ure
Catholic.
"Itis many aday aimee we have met with svoh book.
1t s simple story Of everyday Fe but tho aushoE hAs
invested with beauty rarely met with In works -
hotion. on."-SOuthern OSOss. III
For sale by all booksellers or mailed free on rscoIpa
of price, by
BENZIGER BROTHERS,
PUBLsHERs,
aps 'sSp New York. Cincinnati and St. LOuis.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

| a GhAND SONCEhl
ST. PATRIck's HALL.
On Monday, December. 4. 1875,
Under the Direction of
PROFESSOR H. A. BLAKE,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
ST. ALPHONSUS' ORPHAN ASYLUM.
COMMITTEE oF RECEPTION
John t. Moore, Henry Green
James brennan, - FitsWiiiam
T Brephy. J. Fitzpatrick,
4 10s sasIy. sGt1l'n' ! ! 4 e0issi RYAN.
W J Csstel. W. Il. Bvrpes.
John Heslin, J"hu Connolly.
pr Thes. Layton. John Hender-on. Jr
Cha. L sino.ir Thos Huhgan,
IEJ. A.. Fisher. WIN. Dillon,
I'm; ThN: MM,ys,d' NJ nsH r Gisss,H; eGs.SSn
1daasd sermnaham. J,hn Mumane.
2GeS &sen,s.d sssPif %seuir., HIsS:a ksS.a.gh
John ass scNamar.. John spencer. n er.e''
Thos King, Peter Coeg'ove
p. Gallery, 4. Il. Cannon.
PROGRAMME.
Pupils Of ST. Aiphonsus schools
2. Old King Cole tcopic) Wallace
The lit Il Orphans
3. Piano Forte Duet" Les Bords des Rhine"
Misses Blanche and N. Mason.
Miss Marv arup upo6erE.
'' " Msster Miah Blake.
Little ores of st Aiphonsus Schools.
T. Piano Forte soio-"I Ca.ulette
Hiss PauIii o Ont.
Miss MalviDa GruneberE.
o TA'0y Tom CT M.s aoe%iS9 en- asrrv Blake Hunt
Lottie Lee fsolo and Lockwood
Mrs. Thos. Walsbe and the Pupils of ST. Alphcnsus.
JnteImission of Five Minutes.
Part Second -
The little Orphsns and the Pupils of ST Alphonsus.
IL The Two Fishermen (duet'... Matte
The Misses GruneberH
I3. Lost Child (comic) ---..-.----.----...--Ford
Master Louie Blake.
H. ACROSS Inc 'A0'S Miss weicG = Nn'iiAf'
Is Piano Forte Solo othello o"--..-...Her1
Blanche Mason
Is. Right Hand Up Ioomic, Gilbert
II. Coming through the Rye e.....:..-..---..Rapdan
Misc Maivina Gruneoerg
The Misses Mason and Pauline OFT. -'''
19. Matrimonial Sweets tcomio duetl Freeman
Masters. L. and ID. Blake.
90 Come where the Zephyr. r.............-...-..Horn
Pupils St. AIphonsus School.
Before AND afser the Concert and during the Inter
very fine music.
The Grand Chiokering Piano kindly loaned By Mr..
p. Werein.
Doors open at o'clock; Concert commences ct u.
TICKErS.-.-..FIFTY CENTS
noaR 2t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

0R. CHARLES Z. KELLS
DR.. M. WET,
DENTISTS,
..A.. Dauphine Street. -.R
Firs6 door from Canal.
~ SEw oRLRANs.
Teeth extranted without pain under the influence Of
eTROUS OXIDE GAS mh12 76 Iy5p
y II. ADAMS.
Magazine Street, 500
(Four doors above his Old StandJ
Iuvites attention to his new supply of
rLTERs, CoRsETs
GLOVES. HOSIERY
HANDRERCHIEF5,
NECK TIES, BOWS
COLLARS, CUFFS,
SETS, ETC.
AlEo, for Little Folks:
IRAIDED SUITS
SACKS HOODS
LEGGINGs. MITTs,
BooTEEs. CoLoRRD HOSE ETC.
de5 It All at Reasonable Prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.
at. PATRICK's HALL FOR RENT
FOB Balls, CONCERTS IND EAIRE,

Sc. PstriokS Hail, the LARGEsTSA6D YTNRf7
HALL IN THB CITY, viii b rented, By the rIsh
or longer, reasonable terms, for CoNuNHIE
BALLS, LECTURES, FAIRS and EXHBTTIoVT
Tor CHARITABLE ERTERTAINAIEHTs, vishsuq
distinction Of creed, the KalI viii b rs1ted a HATR
RRTOE.
Apply ot
SE. PATRIoKB HAEI. aAyuas RAM
nso89Iti ne. res, 49,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
VISITORS GUIDE
NEW ORLEANS.

Revised Edition. with g large and correct map of
the city, 10 now in course Of publication
No effort will be spared to make it worthy Of patron
age and support.
J. CURTIS WALDO,
Ppbl,aher. Advertising Agent and Bunineas WEitsR,
sptg Ne. % caup stSssh
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
FARMING atar ano CarnoIIc AAassense
-rT oPIEaNs sUNpAY, DKCEMBER 3, ,a7e

a~~~~>>>>~~~~-~>>~~----<>> =
OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD AND PITTsBURG
&oAI. FULL LEGAL MEASURE. LOWEST
LARKRr PRICES AND PROMPT ATTENTION
buARANrEED. SEND ORDERS THROUGH POST
bFEToR OR OTHERw WISE. TO MRS. FRY'S
WOODWARD. 1913 CALLIoPE STREET, BETWEEN
tAMP AND MAGAZINE L. E. MEEHAN, MAN
AGBR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03


WIN. H. SHEPARD,
MANUFACTURERS AGENT
WHOLESALE DEALER
TEAS AND SPICES,
5s.---..-.- -Customhouse Street ...----.5e
HEw ORLEANS, La.
DIR. PRIOES
CREAM BAKING POWDERS.
STEELE G PRICES
RELIABLE BAKING POWDERS.
SHEPARD'S
IMPROVED HOP YEAST.
DIR. PRICES
LEMON SUGAR.
DR.. PRICES
ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER.
DIR. PRICES
SPECIAL FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
DIR. PRICES
AMERICAN PERFUMES.
Ia VINA'S
EXQUISITE FLOWER oDoRs.
OWNSENDS
COUGH TROCHES.
BIXBY'S
MUC1LAGE, SCHOOL INK, DRY AND
LIQUID BLUE. STOVE POLISH SHOE
DRESSING, BEST SHOE BLACKING, ETC.
CORKS.
VIAL, WINE. FLASK, SODA, JAR, CAR
BOY, BUNGs. ETC!
Common, X and Xxx qualities.
TEAS.
ooLoNGs, ENGLISH BREAKFASTS, GUY
POWDERS IMPERIALs, YOUNG HYsoNs
JAPANs TwANKAYs, ETC.
All kinds and grades.
GROUND SPICES.
BLACK PEPPER, WHITE PEPPER, ALL.
SPICE, JAMAICA GINGER. AFRICAN
GINGER, CLOVES. CINNAMON. MACE.
In quarter pound cans and in bulk.
All Of the above Qoods in store and for sale by
VIM II. SHEPARD,
de33m Sc Customhouse Street
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
The Scientific American,


The Scientific. American,
which has been published weekly for he last thirty
otter publication: fact 1t O he only weekly paper
N ss1 fsSSt G ahS EsW
DISCOVERIES in the Arts and Science.
tents the and oss testing nfofa
1i"n pettsining to tne lndustriaI, Mechanical and
Beautiful hnSravings of New Invent,Ius, New Imple
nds Hssf %oses Recipes %SsSstions and AGvce % S
by Practical Writer'S for wOrkmsn and Fmployers IN
New fnvsp,ionS aud Dis oTsriss; ooniaining Weekly
not only OF the progress of the Arts
and Inventions in every branch of Engineering, Ne
THE sCIENTIFiU AMERICAN has been the fore
most Of all industrial publications for the pact thirty.
best ". ekly paper devoted to Engineering
Industrial ProgTess published in the world
me practical Recipes ale worth ten times the sub
many times the cost OF spbsorip,ion.,
People of al Professions viii find the Scientific Amer
Famiiy LSrsPy stadS Soe DnS Sna cd@n5iDE
in STTFy R9a6s RoG Con GO 4 and School new
A ears numbers contain si2 pages snd Several
for bindiug and reference Terms So 20 year
., mail inoInhng postage Discount to Clubs Special
circulars giving Club rates, sent free Single copies
mailed on receipt of 10 cents May be had OF ali News
'N- PATENTS!
ln connection with tine scttnnnc Amerlcan naessrs
MUM a. Co are Solicitors OF Amerlcan and Foreign
Patents and have the largest esta tabishment in The
world. More than fifty thousand applications have
been made for patents through their a. ency r
Patents obtained the best terms, Models of
New Inventions and Sketches examined. and advice
FREQ A special notice is made in the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN of all inventions Patented through this
AgeD Cy with the and residence Of the Patentee
Patents are often sold in part or whole to persons
Attracted to invention by such notice. Pamphlet
conLEnpG full directions obtaining Patents sent
free The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN REFERENCE
BOOK, a volume bound in cloth and gilt containing
the Patent Laws OF the United States and 42
Engravings of Mechanical movements. Price 25 cents
MUM 81 CO,
- Park Row, New York.
Branch Office corner and 7th streets Washing! on
n q; deJ lt
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
JACOB OFT,

JACOB OFT,
BUILDER,
239 Magazine Street, Corner of Csllicpe,
Storea, Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted Up
18th Dispatch. Jobbing promptly attended to.
Clsterns made and repaired.
All orders for work left the Office, 2s9 Magazine
rect, cent through the Postofice, promptly at
'nded to- dag IF irEp
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
EQUALIZATION.

The Martinsburg Independent COM
plains that great injustice was done
to that town by the State Board of
Equalization, in not discriminating
more intelligently between the valu-
alton of town and country real es-
tate. The county, as a whole, was
raised nearly a million by the Board,
while at the time of the decrease of
nearly that much in 1875, only about
$38, 900 was taken off the town. -
Wheeling Intelligencer. 4a
With all due respect to the men,
bers of the Board, we feel bound TO
say that the exercise of the smallest
fraction of common sense ON their
part would have plainly indicated
the gross injustice of raising the val
uation on the entire property of Ber-
kelley county including Martinsburg,
when right before them was the fact
that in the decrease Of nearly a mil
lion dollars, but $3s, 900 Of it was ia
ken off town property. We call that
equalization with vengeance.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Coal Oil.

We have heretofore alluded to a
spring at Bedington, in this county,
uhich,is strongly impregnated with
Soal oil. But we presume no effort
will ever be mede to test whether ell
IA paying quantities exists in the
aeighborhood. The following item
from the Shippensburg Chronicle
Allows how differently they do things
IN our neighboring State of Pennsyl-
vania
A rumor is current in York coun-
sy, that coal oil has been found in
Codorous township. 1t appears the
water in spring which arises in the
eeller under the house, adjoining the
lutheran church, about six miles
east of Hanover, is strongly impreg-
mated with coal oil. All who have
examined sample concur in pro-
nouncing it genuine coal oil. We
learn that partyinamed Rhodes. of
eur county, has leased the property
and will proceed Immediately to the
development of the spring.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
The Place..

The Independent Printing Com
pany's Steam Job Rooms is the place
TO get all kinds Of plain and color
ed job printing done in the very best
style, and at prices to suit the times.
We have the best job Office in this
section of the State, fully equipped
with fast presses driven by steam
power, all the latest styles of types,
borders, &C., and can turn out work
m the very best style, and at prices
that defy competition. Give us a
arial. We guarantee satisfaction or
no charge.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
New Volume.

The INDEPENDENT has entered
upon its Fourth Volume. We ne
elected to make mention Of the fact
at the time. This issue is the third
number of the fourth volume. The
Daily has breasted the storm for
three years, and has lived and "still
lives'' through financial panic and
business depression which has swept
away thousands of enterprises both
old and new. We do not propose to
indulge boasting or self praise. The
public will reward our efforts accord
ing to merit. We are content to
trust to their judgment. We propose
to go on in the future, as in the past,
giving our energies to supply the
people of the town and county with
a newspaper that will command their
efforts and be fully worth the money
they pay for it. We are encouraged
to know that we are credited, by the
almost unanimous opinion of the
public, with printing the best Week
ly paper ever before published in the
county. During the stirring Centen-
NAL time of 1876 We propose to make
the paper even better than hereto
fore, and trust to a never generous
public for support commensurate
with our labors to please. NA
Thankful for past patronage, we
enter the new volume with a deter
mination to please the public,
with best wishes for all friends and
a smile for all enemies. 9.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
MARTINSHUIsG INDEPENDENT

in themselves it never occurs to them
that they have failed to give you a
fair chance. They forgot that, when
in a fit of recklessness, you humbly
ventured to meet subjects Of general
interest, you were encouraged to pre-
serve in your way by receiving mon
osyllabic replies, or none at all. 1t is
time, then, that those who profess to
practice the conrtesies of life should
learn that about the worst form Of
polite insolence extant is that under
notice. We know that this has not
the least reference or applicability to
society in Martinsburg, so we wink
our left eye and smile.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15

THE Cincinnati Enquirer rejoices
over the defeat for Congress from
Connecticut, of David A. Wells, the
Democratic candidate for the vacan-
cy caused by the death of Mr.. Stark
weather. The Enquirer says
''The most gratifying result of the
late election in Connecticut is the
defeat of David A. Wells, the hard
money, hard-times, National Bank
contractionist, for Congress. He
was McCulloch's chief adviser in the
ruinous policy that has bankrupted
the country, He obtained Demo-
cratic nomination, but we are happy
to know that in his district the peo-
pie know SHAM" &c.
But the Enquirer has never word
to say about the small vote polled by
the Greenback candidate for Cover
nor in Connec ticut.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Council Proceedings.

The Council met on Thursday
evening. Present, Mayor Chambers,
and Messrs. Frazer, Miller, Hill,
Hoffman, Showers and Farrin ,Coun-
cilmen.
The committee on 1amp-lighting
presented an arranged schedule,
which was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Hoffman the
committee to confer with Gas Com
pany as to location of meters, was
continued, and authorized to act in
any question between the corporation
and the said company where the
amount does not exceed five dollars.
The committee on the renting of
the market stalls reported no bid
ders. On motion of Mr.. Hoffman
the committee was authorized to rent
the stalls as they deemed best land to
report suitable changes in market
law. ,.s~..
Mr.. Faulkner, Jr. was retained as
corporation counsel at salary of one
hundred dollars per annum.
The bonds of the following persons
for license, were approved, viz : John
w. Senseney, e.. Tunnel, Charles P.
Matthaei, Charles III. Keefer, John
8. Robinson, Creque & Smith, Wis
ner & Son, Hamilton Downs, Jacob
Schleuss, John Teller, A. Henshaw,
Fritz Barber, VIM. Rutledge, Philip
Busch. ~ f}fal Hr
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
society.

\ friend writes us of a social griev-
ance, that not a few of us have ex-
perieneed. You are invited to a GER
tain house where you meet number
of persons who are on intimate terms
with each other, but with whom you
are comparatively unfamiliar. Nat
urally somewhat dif1ident at finding
yourself in a strange atmosphere, you
are a subject who ought to be encour-
aged rather than. discouraged. But,
alas! the treatment which you re-
ceive effectually puts damper upon
you. 1t is true there is plenty Of con-
versation, but it is of such a charac-
ter that you may be pardoned if you
come to the conclusion that con-
spiracy has been entered into to de-
fraud you Of taking part in it. Peo-
pie of whom you know nothing, and
perhaps have never seen, are talked
about as quickly as tongues can rat
tie, but all that you can find it posi-
BILE to do is to put on a sickly smile
now and then when the chatter of
your entertainers (?l are more than
ordinarily effective. The personal,
domestic and other concerns of a
number of persons, whom you have
never seen, having been exhausted, it
might be thought that your turn
would come, and that you might be
enabled to redeem your character as
an intellectual person, in your own
eyes, at any rate, and be enabled to
appear to your considerate associates
as something more than a grinning,
say-nothing piece of humanity. But,
alas such is not the case. People
whom you do not know, but whom
you have learned to hate with Bit
ter hatred, having been disposed of,
schemes in which You are not to take
any part, and ought not to be expect
ed to take any interest, are brought
on the carpet. Again, you find it i'm
possible to bear up against the COM
bination of circumstances which is
brought to bear upon you, and be
come comparatively dumb-stricken.
The probability is that you return to
your home feeling that you have
made an exhibition of yourself, and
those whom you have been mingling
with come to the conclusion that You
are very dull and stupid person. AT
the same time, so locked up are they
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Building.

The new buildings in various parts
of the town are being pushed for
ward during this favorable weather,
with vim and energy. Despite the
dull times and general business de-
preston, there will be several new
houses erected this summer, and sew
cral others commenced last summer
and fall will be finished. There is
life in the old town yet.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Resolutions Of Thanks.

Alta recent meeting Of the Fire
Department, the following resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, The following named
ladies of the town Of Martinsburg
prompted by their interest i'm our
Department; stimulated by an earn
est desire to promote its efficiency
and thereby insure greater protec-
ton to the property of our citizens.
organized and carried on a Fair
which resulted in their paying over
to the Treasurer of the Department
the sum of $549; therefore be it
Resolved, That the unanimous
thanks Of the Martinsburg Fire De-
partment be and the same are hereby
rendered to them individually and
collectively for the generous and
self-sacrificing spirit displayed by
them in undergoing the labor and
annoyances incident to such an un-
dertaking.
RESOLVED, further, That we, as a
Department; will endeavor to so dis
pose of the fund placed in our custo-
dy as trustees; that the same will in
ure to the general benefit of the pub
Nc whose liberality made the labor of
the ladies a success.
OFFICERS.
Mrs. George Whitson, President /;
Mrs Riordon, 1st Vice President !;
Mrs. Westrader, I'd Vice President.
(oMNITTrr
Mrs. John Feller. Mrs. Matthaei,
Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Gaver, Misses Mill
burn, Miss Gordon, Miss Sue Deck,
Miss Mulcaha, Misses Laura, Sarah
and Bette Chambers, Miss Bridget
Martin, Mrs. Helferstay, Miss Ruth
erford, Miss Luce.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
1916.

The great one price Clothing
House of Rogers, Poets IL Co., Balti-
more, make their bow to the readers
Of the INDEPENDENT, and announce
their Grand opening of Spring Cloth
ing. This is the largest and most
reliable house in the country and all
goods sold by them are warranted
ssrepresented. They offer none but
sirst-class goods, manufactured of
the best materials, and sold at bot
tom prices. Read their advertise
mentS in another column.