davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17

From Ekio. 9th District Mr.. J. ". Ne.
sprinE.
Pebble school No. 2. 81 this place. will Occupy
the hew bailding. after the 18th instant.
Gee. ". FaltI vas elected Master. Mrs. :. J.
Fuits, Ceres, and q. u. Owings. Secretary, Of
Summit Grange, Ne. lsi. on the ioth inst. 10 dil
vacaneiess after which Past Masters Mccullough
aud falts. with Mr.. Thos. y. Boil, setting assist.
Ant installing oteer, proceeded 10 install the Oh.
GERS elect for lsss.
The settlement by fstisuas Of differences exist
ing between two men near Silver Run, did not
come % on 10th inst. a. arranged for the meet.
log. owing 90 the absence 81 one II the principal.
this vas the most discreet way--tho' number
of persons hid among the bashes we're disappoint.
81. No doabt, upon = careful review. the party
On time viii be able ~ usual 70 prove 20 himself
land We hope regret tool that when he would do
good, evil u always With him. o.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17

---Reccntly = chestnut tFeo was cut on the
farm Of Mr.. : las Myerly, two miles southwest Of
and two saw logs taken from the branches meas
ured respectively nine feet ten inches In length
and seventeen inches In diameter, aud nine feet
In length and eighteen inches in diameter.
Judge Fowler made new rule when he
drew the jury on Wednesday. Those who had
names TO suggest were obliged 10 write them on
slips Of paper and pass them up 10 the bench
Heretofore the lawyers saa others have crowded
about the Judge while the drawing was going on,
which at times greatly interfeTTsd With the work.
by the will Of Miss Ann Earnest. who re-
Gently died in baltimore. the wife Of Charles w.
Ridgeiy. Esq., Of LuthcrVilc, receives a bcquest.
Mr.. Rijgely IL named the executor. and the
balance of the personal estate, valued at near
10000, Il devised 10 the American Bible Society,
aiter deiueting several small bequeststo relatives.
An accidental Ore occurred In the coach
shop Of J. Alex. Parlctt, In this place. about
on Tuesday, bat was subduel before any damage
was done. The shop l. an old and ansightiy
frame structure and had Il been burned no doubt
Mr.. Parle,t would have erected better looking
building, thus improving that section ofth town.
On Tuesday the Orphans Court rsseindei
a previous order allowing one % the adminisira-
tors u the estate Of tho late jacob : forney. u
ReiteFstoWn 20 have eutiFe control Of the estate,
and passed another order directing that the
stocks, bonds aud money belonging 20 the estate,
aud now on deposit in the city, be drawn there
ifou By the three administrators.
The Gospel Temperance taesiins, that have
lesh 10 progress every evening duriug the past
seek. a. the Methodist chufches u this place.
hass been largely attended. notsithsianiing the
inclemrucy q the ueather Prof Wm. N. Esans
has conducted the mec;ings. delivering a lecture
each evening About Toe persons .ignei the
pledge up 60 and Including fhurilay evening.
The la,e, change 10 The schedule Of the
Msy isui Ceu'rai raj does NJ appear & give
sntfs saiisfac;iau bat thea q vnud ~ Be pussibs
g. please svcfy BODY TO trains nos run from
BALTIMORE g. uAldsiz. iaily. insieAi u three -
heretofore A reguiaf freight train ha, been pat
o.. thas relieving tie pssssugef itains q tts ne
es's.ty q 4fa-iug irs sai ears ~hica has hsreil.
iarc essu tie cssss 70 uauy seaaiieas deiayt
Capt Jshs a. sassr. u weaaAsrv,, ID.
ussiy elected o. rArtment Canutuisf = Nary
iarf Grari Afu.y 81 he Rspatlr. 80 90 Wei
nsslsy aigst ffsssatst ~ b. fusa1s -ith o
htr isaas anf ts'aatis t.asaar ,frsfsnt talrs
Tsr ssass .s la So shats q 49, h-sfs - .44ist
'''ar. ss.stt- .h.tss 81 Isa sta ssf .a.h s.is
t.ses tasasisa g.aat as4 sIfa 20. 'Fs-s q
t.ta.al' = piece tas tsfs ii.ssssr' tsts
. as prs's,i
y.lat uast- ,ufv ..sHs, p ,isr
tsrr astaFr. s. t.et So r-a-t ff.at
-.es hsr' tv r.s-s be 900 's' 'sot.a
.fIaar-ats Hs- w. s. ts 10 ls sstst
.w tss -aetff g. spta4s .a ag tF-u.' Z
faf Zee t...a 10 o. tas. r.t.s 80 -rs
-ta. ,f-fs' at.s.s ft..s 80 -s-sss
ta o. SAGE ..t. 30 s Gee 10
a.9 49, u.,a. "a. go 4-.,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17

". Joia', =. T. CiHrci. ssriHs.-Sersiecs
every alternate Sunday morning. Al II O'Clock,
By Rev. A. J. Barrow. rector.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17

Fron Perry Hal. iith DsstFtcs - Ger.
msntssa cafust usna gaze saaesst - fhsar Asn
- ihs sssnlnr = So 60 iast tha sftsnaanrs
h-lss issfs Ffuf Ns-nsFss. isslss ssA tssctsr
q So kan1. faatsrist 80 oanssFt Ths pFstss4t
q ~ ssnesfs g. tevsrts asfftytAE tas stV-ass
u ths ns- auifsfms F.esauy pufeAas.f
Nssisy Nsiisf AL Miss Nsxris Furukss. see
usffied 81 ~ jessphs q sfhqfis ehsfet ths al.
lest Ansf-sffs thsy see t.sasr.a . ssssnsts
b. ths ssfmAntaun had. tie msuhsrs u shiek
-~s. pisssaasiy ana sumptaoasiy .utsrtsiusi. A
caiifhamFian patty siss Visited ,hs yaanx couple
Bat thsF sesy properly met eeii FscsTt.ss. at
sssn eslsx Invited into The haass
josspA seq lsf 10 tsiidinga hap baffsak % part
~ the Brooks property.
NJ. basAisi. principal q the psblie school At
this place 10 also soudueiing aight school fsr the
bens6t q those sAo cannot attend daring the
dAy
The receut yet wsAthsF has bad very hai II.
isct 30 the Jsfssaiea turnpike from the second
toll gate Up. IL is isAffaiiy maddJ. u.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17

Postal Rsgulatious.-An the postmaster
have been Noticed By the Postmaster. General that
section 81 Of the postal laws and regulations has
be forwarded from one ofiee 20 another II the re-
quest % the party addressed without additional
charge for postage. This does not apply 10 ser
and, third and fsurth clAss matter such ~ nswn.
papers magazines, ciFcuiars and meFchal disc 81
age
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17

ssFsr.asFf aats ~ ~ o. e hssEsf. q Ma
alsfasn Fssasfst esaatf q AatsAlsg egg 10 a.
tAsahstss 49, FraseA sasesssfai 10 egg wsrs
hstehss aaf issi sstefasy sei saa4sy IT, ~.
gIssi sa@esf = srrs gisesl is To- ineshstsf -ss
tt1 Afsf fs- tafs -. -Ai-A -=f- f-==4 e..
g. - sttalltsi. see tafsa eel Gee as tfstsa
sftss thrsa aats snaiAss 10 tee dsys. ani saasAss
- fso seas. isarlag pf IN ths ,Neahstef 0si q
thsss. 80 ehists -srs hsieh~i. = tts srgs ~srs
Feiiss. saa u seait 49, tF.ak thsis shells Thus
- Ter ssat u ths sxxs ueFs hstsbst. hsiae "A
@ess PEI esnt thsu tbs assrsrs siaissi ~ TIE ln
eahatur nannfsrfnfefs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17
Religious Notices.

Triai,y =. r. Church. To's.ostosa Preaching
Sunday by the rector. Rev. W. II. II. Powers, at
II &. IN. aud u p. m. Also Wednesday night ser.
vices at u o'clock.
There will be preaching at LHthervilie. by Rev.
W. II. II. Powers, in the Public Hall. every sun
day afternoon, at - o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17

Hampstead and vicinity.-In the Man.
CHESTER Eaiespriss Mr.. los. :. Giit furnishes a
second letter in reference 10 Hampstead and Vi.
entity. some % its old citizens. Ae: M old
friends, Col John l.Amett and WIN. y. Hammond
both served In the var d lsl2. the latter being
nos 80 years I'D. and Col. Lamott vas born 10
1895, snd :. nos in HE ssth year. lie vas only
three years old whsn his father. Henry Lamoti
moved TO Hampstead. II u also worthy 10 stats
that In the waT of 1874. be was In Capt. Adam
Showers company of Col. shuits's regiment, Of
which Conrad keriinger vas major lie was In
the battle Of North Point. and draus . pension
for the services he rendered. His father, Henry
Lamot,, kept tavern In Hampstead IS years,
and died In 1851.
John Armaeost. aged % years. lives near town
with bis wife, 10 whom he has been married =
years, and during all that time he has been q
member % the n. X. church.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17

-afass ~ - Nsfe1 TsrG ssftss
49, ftsfs fsFHs Eass a. sases o. 49, Hsss4
asas = - .arfss esart -sslA "a ss 81 Eis ffsa
a a.Hss VI ~ s.sssa Fsa~asf . ~ ass fts
'tfssss $50 49, Hsssss .ssssfts .ts asesr..e at
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17

Col Oumor's Condition TIE -arliuer =
81. HArry e'taefo rsHairs ataat before 70
faFtei tu efsrsrat tnasn ~ rninsf st.sfa
n.r a 'arEsfr ~as fssf. fmr3 co Tao,isy tsst
-.tt..t -is .ts 2 eh #r f.f- lis tats tts er.-
str 81" trrre.t al hs ts 3 o af.flsl l.aa
t.ars rr .ft
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17

Trisiiy Cisrrl L1sg GrssH. sers tees BY Rev.
A. ,. Barrow. rector every alternate SunIay, At
~ o'clock A. 81
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17

Public Lecture. NJ. Mason Evans, the en-
meat eiocutioni't and lecturer. uiii give. By
qass,, poetic recital a. shsasy's Han. Friday
evening. Fst -. NJ. Evans u eoEsidsrsi the
atisst aftis; "a the platform. Admissien q cts.
Ga to-morFpS 'sunaAyi night be ill deliver
80 siifess ~ The FfYdigal son. - 81 the Tosson.
tssu N o.. church. Al invitsd. AImis,iou free
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17

- zee Goa - So - ssst fEas = "
80 ssaas - go g. IS a 80 kas Mfit lsfrss
- "a ssse - tss.fs 49, 80 setssNif -
strlf s-assts 81 sts - rs.t - stFsFss -
fsss % fass ttsl 80 aHtf r 1917 ~
saanas - ftsFf Fhs $50 ts~fts 10
TtsarHtsf 5at s+s tst fss Asfs tsaa- 80
tsst Iff. 90 ..s fsssFss 1srfs fls -
$50 aaasra .rt .tf.af ~ e. sst.ss - a.
20 fts nsafss. ass .fssssf
~ ~sssfs tr wasst rfH henns NAF
ssftt rtss stsfrt - Aasfas D. FaraAas
sar sfsrts 80 ~Frah 20 stEs sftAs seis
81 ga 49, 90 ul a. -tI.h rFts IL - -.
sn.stsf sFaastrsnes tf s selts 80 lmFsaaa.
tsest sa ghs aa -Atst lst sees
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17

Ealtfrurs CITY erd the Mar ianf Cen
ira Road - Hs'sFiag e. 80 rsnfassi SEIZE
aset ~ tfff zee -arfh - 1919 4 So NaFstsas
Cs.trsi halIfaaf ~ sAseltf - hsitmsr. a. ffss
fesl nsaaes.f e ias' sea ssfs
~Tts Fasirs - aitiuF safsrFFirss = "a AL
hss laar hssn Fsc- rritsa - ~ caeh~ii 49, -
20 - hsNHass asa = sasa a. sats.t thsi IL
ne rsss q sns saiiFoas a,anssh So Wssssrr Msss-
iasd the sifY bAs artesils saFanesf ~ sash sssr
. uiiiln ant hsf a daiisrs. sn4 is siiisiaa
pferilss ths istsfstt % TO- Hiiiisa q ksnis fks
Mssyis Csnifsi. siiAaagh e. assh sntiiisa. -
2akiaG Ga aa saaA farsr. II snig asks Zee iean
~ IL credit - ths sxtsnt - ruafsntsen sts psy-
meat - 80 Gee = yea y tatsrsst - ffto zee e
ths caupany's afsf mastgaTe beds Eaafaaiss
thss. in ell haasa probability. ~ill saiy amsuni
r. the iosn n she ciiys credit ani 81 easi u .
dollar II u does. ths risy can eel A9afi % psy
~ The sndaFssmsnt sil enhance sks vslas 81
the company tsufs sni snshls IL - rssits 90
then. shish Il saanst nss a.. . ssn sanieisnt %
iusats the eompls,ion u the Foai o. Delta whsn
this i done there can be ~ rsasonahis doubt -
q the ability q the campshy % pay the Interest
90 ~ bonded debt. n u shoaii ret fsr the hFs,
year. u will open . eountsy now practically mae
esssible 10 Baltimore aud pour into lie lap large
amount q weAlth that nos tnds ia say 10 Phil.
aisiphia aud other cities that have rail and water
c mmanicAti0n With . large section % country
tha, uiil be drained By the Maryland ceatral
road"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-02-17

Brough; Back John MeCAnn. sHas Nc
Csutiss'. sao ss-sgsI fra 7 ssautasu jsH Dee
SAB. leg. 49, arrested - ihs ~ksris u Mont
rsnsfy csauty. On Tas.iay lat. ari -hsris
Tf4rtr t-easAt tim e. Bic 90 t1arirf. from
k.estiis - Thar,iar IT. 10 charged -ith bore
'tsalrg
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-24
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

There are more than fifty vacant
pastorates in the Reformed Church of
France.
Rochester N. Y. has pledged s10,-
900 toward the endowment OF Hamil-
ton College.
The Scottish Episcopal Church has
70.S 47 members. The increase last year
was 2,284 Most of the members tend
toward High Churchism.
The Bowdoin catalogue for 1928
shows that there are l04 medi, al
students, 4 special and 253 academic
81 seniors, 30 juniors, 43 sophomores,
80 freshmen.
The Fpiscopalians of Natchez,
Miss, have purchased for Bishop
Thompson use the "Dunlieth man
sion," in the suburbs of Natchez, one
OF the finest residences in the South.
The State Street Baptist Church in
Springfield, Mass, gave its retiring
pastor, Rev. DR. Potter, who goes to
the Dudley Street Baptist Church in the
Highland District, Boston, farewell
reception and a purse of $500.
Boston University, founded but ten
years ago, has this year 573 students in
attendance, which is a gain of twenty
eight over last year. Its law school, the
first to insist on three years course of
study. has 1914 students, and is the
largest in New England. There are
but two larger in the country. Boston
Herald.
When the Rev. Adolphus Greer. at
revival meeting in Scott County, Va. /,
began in his sermon on "The Prodigal
Son" to preach about the evils of dis
sipation, a young man named Sampson
Murchard rose and said: Isl will not
stand those re ections on me-" and
drawing revolver, he declared that il
the minister did not stop he would
shoot him. A magistrate shouted
| Order" and several stalwart farmers
started toward Murchard, who made a
| desperate resistance and escaped. He
was dissipated, and thought that the
clergyman was hitting at him. En-
! change. -
Lone of our city pastors tells story
at his own expense. He is in the habit OF
allowing the choir in h IS church to select
the hymns to be sung in public worship.
Imagine his astonishment and horror
a sunday or two ago on finding that
there had been selected for the open.
ing service hymn 'for q church seek
ing PASTOR
"Oh Lord in ways of peace return, l
| Nor let thy flock neglected mourn;
| May our best eyes sh aphCrd see.
Dear to our souls and dear to Thee"
He did not give out that HYMN. He
looked for a hymn Tor a church seeking
new choir. but failed to find any. He
thinks OF writing one. -Ael0 HaUen
Palladium.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-24
ROBIN IN THE SNOW.

Rd bin, singing in the snow,
Where the March wirds wildly blow;
Pecring through the binding storm,
can see thy tiny torn,
On the pail sharpened height,
culver with the songs delight
Clouds above and death below,
Yet thou singest In the snOwl
Not n twg any tree
Holds a nestnR-place for thee;
Not an inch of fOrage1ground HH
ire in all tie county round
On the unswept windOw-sll
Scattered crumbs have been thy I'LL,
SCanty prOvender, tbs true,
For hungry wight like you,
Minstrel, Wandering to and fro,
For thy dinner 10 the snow.
Trill and twtter in the gloom
"a. II Sunshine bringeth Leaf and bloom;
u. -" Soon on yonder snow-clad tree 4
M tie and nest and warmth for thee
One who cares is over all
have heard His Easter call; .. =.
Trust II m though the storm may blow,
Sings the robin in the snow.
Oft the story has been told,
In the legend sweet and DID,
That thy bOsoms s ain of red
Tricked from the thorn-crowned Head;
Wat. hing in the tw ght gray,
Ere the stone oiled away,
Perched the sepulchfr a-near,
Rose thy song OF IN tn and cheer
can well believe it so,
Robin sinEing in the snow.
Sarah H.. Jones, IN Ifle COntlnelp
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-24
In Case Of Injury.

"What to Do in Case of In iuries'' was
the sub ect of lecture given by G. w.
Webster, M. d., last evening at the
hall No. 141 Stewart avenue. The
audience was composed almost entirely
of railroad employees, and to them the
lecture was highly useful. DIR. Wehester
first briefly described the circulation of
the blood, and by means OF charts
brought clearly befo his hearers the
exact location of the several organs of
the circulating system. He said in case
of an injury from accident there were
three dangers to be met, resulting re-
spectively from bleeding, the shock, and
those fevers that sometimes follow.
The one he wished to call particular at
tention to was the hemorrhage. This
was the most important to his audience;
for unless it be known just what to do
at the time OF the in ury, the person
would soon bleed to death. He then
pointed out the difference between the
veins and arteries, stating that the lat
ter m CHIT always be known by the spirit
in the flow of the blood. Whenever
the blood was flowing from a wound it
could be easily stopped by pressure on
the artery above the injury, or on that
side whence the ow came. If it were
limb which had been in ured he said
to take a handkerchief and twist it
| tightly about the leg or arm, placing the
knot over the artery. He said that COM
mon 'nose-bleed" could be instantly
stopped by holding the hands and arms
| straight up. In moving an in ured per-
son he should be placed carefully upon
board or something that will prevent
the injured part from moving; other
wise the sharp points of the fractured
bones might, in moving, sever the AFTER
les or cut through the flesh and make
the trouble much greater. Having
stopped the flow of the blood by this
| pressure on the arteries, the shock must
be looked after. This could be done by
warming the patient by placing hot
cloths over him and heated substances
about him at his sides, feet, and the
| like. After this had been done one
ounce of brandy sho Id be given him,
and, in case he did not at once revive,
another ounce should be added, and still
another if the second did not produce
the desired effect; but in no case should
more than the third ounce be admins
tered. If the person is injured about
the head he hould not be placed upon
his back, but should rest upon his side,
otherwise the blood will ow into the
throat and produce serious results. 4,
however, he faints he should lie upon
the back, and the lee urer said this
would bring back consciousness imme
d ately. Painting is caused by blood
flowing from the brain, and when the
person is laid upon his back the blood
will at once move 70 the brain again
and the faintng will b removed In
regard to burns, the speaker said the
injured part should be co cred with
linen saturated with corron oil the
bandages should be placed over the lint,
and when removed the lint should be
permitted to remain. The blister
should be first pricked with a needle to
let the water flow out. Carbo!ic acid
was also good thing in case OF burns.
-Chtcdg0 Tunes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-24
An Early Start in Married Life.

NEW YORK, March 49,
Some little talk has been occ stoned in
South Brooklyn by the discovery of an eope-
nient of somewhat romantic nature, on ac-
count of the youth OF the parties 10 it. son
of Edmund Fougera, W Unknown manufa T.
uring chemist OF Seventh street, South
Brooklyn, youth of ninete en- years and Mss
j ssie Mcintyre, about siA zen years of age,
living n Ninth street, were MARI ed secretly
about March g. Mr. FouRerl WIS informed by
note of his sons new departure In life, and
was so incensel that he promptly discarded
him. The girl is said to be pretty, but is moi
we lthy.
know nothing about the girl or her fam.
n.y. said he irate ia her yesterday, "nor do
know where the young coup lie sra. NV SON
is very foolish for he left good position
III is bad coun ry for ich things"
The young man is rep re ! 10 have been re-
Ce'ving a princely income-four dollars q
week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-24
According to the Detroit Free Press

According to the Detroit Free Press
a father in hat city has new idea in
the installment line. He proposed the
other day to give his daughter $40, 900
as a dowry. but explained o her young
man, gasping out something about no.
bility and generosity, that he proposed
to pay three dollars per week for sixty
four years. Prospective fathers -in-law
can get point from this.
IA "A gentleman who lives about two
miles from Greenwood in jackson
County, Fla, sent $1,000 N gold to this
city, and was deposited yesterday in the
Eagl and PHI nix Eank. The most of this
gold ne has had since he ore the war.
and at last decided he would put it in
the savings ank or sale.keeping. Co
M0sGaS (Gd.) Sun.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-08-11
Cou,,;me,, 70 Naior Hagan.-

In the Philadelphia Weekly Times oi Tic
4th instant there is an interesting narra-
tive of Gen. j. L. Z. Stuart's celebrated
raid around the army OF Mcclellan III
June, 1862, which was written by Major
Richard E. Frasyer, Chief Signal Officer
of the Cavalry Corps of the Army OF
Northern Virginia, and which refers to
our gallant townsman, Major Hagan' In
the following terms of commentator,
which will be cordially endorsed by ali
the old soldiers of Stuart's command:
"Among those who distinguished them
selves in building the bridge, and whose
names deserve to be recorded, are Capt.
r. Burke and Corporal Henry llagan,
who worked earnestly from the time the
bridge was begun until it was finished.
Without the services of these officers the
column would have been long and dan
gerously detained, as it WAS in close prox-
imity to the enemy. Corporal Hagan is
deserving of more than a passing notice
for his labors, and justly merits all the
praise and encomiums that can be given
him. The corporal had won name on
the folds of Evansville and Williamsburg
for his GOODNESS before the enemy, which
had attracted the attention of Stuart, and
he had already recommended him for pro-
motion. "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-08-11
Resolutions Of Thanks.

The following resolutions were adopted
ut the Teachers Institute at Charlcstown
last week: Resolved,
LIST. That the thanks of Jefferson County
Teachers Institute be and are hereby ten
dered to Hon. Il. l.. Butcher, State Super
intendent, for his presence ut our lnsu-
tute, and also for the excellent ana III
structiye address with which he favored us.
I'd. That we as the teachers of Jefferson
County do hereby return thanks to Or.
Percival, of Baltimore musical school, Tor
his excellent address upon the subject OF
music.
Sd. That we extend our thanks to y. NJ.
Baughy for the use of his organ, and also
TO Mr.. +. B. johnson for his services in
procuring same.
4th. That the teachers of this institute
tender their sincere thanks to Prof. Miller
for the mastery manner in which he has
conducted our institute, also for the many
practical hints given.
9Th. That the thanks of this institute be
rendered Mr.. Hess, County Superinten'
dent, for the interest manifested by him
in the success of institute work, and his
courtesy to the individual members Of the
institute.
9Th. That the thanks of this institute be
rendered to Mr.. JAS. NJ. Engle, secretary,
and Mr.. James Myers, assistant secretary,
for the faithful performance or the duties
Of said Office.
9TH. We feel that we are under many
obligations to the mayor Of Charlestown
for the use Of Washington Hall, and We
extend our hearty thanks.
9Th. That we, with the teachers of other
counties of our State, hereby join in ex-
tending a cordial invitation to the National
Education Association to hold its next
annual session ut White Sulphur Springs.
J. ID. RESTCH,
G.. w. BANKS,
WM. NJ. DECK,
Committee on Resolutions.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-08-11
Entertain m ent.-The ladies of

Eatertainm ent.-The ladies of St
Johns Episcopal Church, Harper's Ferry,
are arranging very attractive programme
for their entertainment, which is to take
place in the chapel at Storer College on
the evenings of Tuesday ard Wednesday,
the 14th and 18th Of August. They hope
to secure the aid of the Shepherdstown
Broom Brigade, which will be new and
very attractive feature. The charades and
music being in the hands Of Mrs.
Dorsey Erwin, Mrs. John Koonce, Mrs.
B. B. Ransom and Miss Emma john
ston, cannot help being successful.
Miss Annie Drew, with able assistants,
will have charge of the fancy table, and
Mr.. Frank Drew of the ice cream, &c.
Contributions of fancy articles, cake, &C.,
will be gladly received. Tickets to the
concert will be 20 cents-children half
price. They will be for sale at the drug
stores.