davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-18
SEALED PR 0P0SALSI

IN THE, NATTER OF ADVERTISING
j for blds for repairing tho bridge over
walker River, cn tue Carson and Aurora road,
near S~eet water.
la pursuance Of an order OF the, Board Of
County Commissioners Of hsrersLla County,
state, OF Nevada, made GU Inc I'd day OF
March, A. u. loss, mat the bridge over
Walker River, on the Carson and Aurora road
near Swsetwster snail be repaired.
sEALED PROPOSALS
viii. be received by said Board of County
Commissioners of ksmeraldA County, Nov ada,
at tue office Of the County Clerk, xt AAw.
tAorns, In said county, upto
March 40. 1888. It 10 o'oisek A. n.
or said day, for putting the said bridge in
gsod repair. Ssiarepsrs 70 include the pat
ting in VI two,new suainiaE ucams OF coed
pine lin ber, l2xl4 ihcnss square, and n feet
IN lengtn, ! new JACK braces Or rsitsrs VI same
material, i2xl4 iuchos square, ssma length ~
those now In tue bridge; Also the repairing Of
y stringer, 10 make IL strong and sale. All 10
bs well ooltsd, aud braceds AND finished in =
substantixl, durable aud ~orKnanilks msn.
nsr. Also Tho door Of the bridge ~ be put in
good repair, sadfto have, when haished, .
raise or crowning Of hvs inches in the center.
rAc contractor " furnish all new astsrisl and
ixoor in making said repairs, -
The Board reserves iAs right to reject say
and al Dius. .a
Proposals TO he sealed and directed to the
County yaC Ctsrk, al Hawthorne, kev2aa, and w
20 designated from other comIAunications,
tnus: " froposx,s Tor Repairing bridge" ;
by order oil the Board OF County Con nis.
siVners OF ksmsraida County; 'Nsv xds.
l, y. 'f4kNELL, Clerk.
Hawthorne, March ), lssS.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01
Crimes and Criminals.

W. II. Shunny of Duluth has been arrested
ind held for trial for selling liquor without q
Lovcrnuaent license.
Lafavrc's jowclry store, in Montreal, was
broken into. the safe blown open, and $4,000
worth of watches and diamonds stolen.
Sylvester Alexander. a colored man OF De
troit. has been arrested and held to the grand
jury for selling liquor to the White Earth In
dams
Newbnrg, n. u, Special: George Upright
young man nineteen years old, was arrested for
grand larceny and forgery, committed in
Iarimore, Oak, about for, weeks ago Upright
went out there with another Newburger. In
four months they disagreed and Upright went
to work for farmer. who sent him TO deliver
40 bushels of wheat He received a check in
payment, forged the farmers name, got the
money from the I.arimore bank, and then lis
appeared He acknowledged his guilt before
City Judge Waring, and said that lie had spent
all the money. He was held, and the Dakota
farmer has been advised of his arrest
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01

The popularity of American -four in Eng
land is constantly increasing. In explanation,
English millers give the following reasons for
the apparent advantage gainedby their rivals.
I. American -four is made from wheat of
greater strength than the average Of wheat
grown and received in England. :. The OK
tcnsivc scale of manufacture IN the great Amer
lean mills. with its numerous economies, is a
considerable advantage 3. The machinery ia
the great American mills is far superior 20 any
but the quite exceptionally good English ma
chincry. !. So high price tproiit:l is made
OF the superior grades Of flour in the home
market that American millers can afford to ex-
port lower qualities at price that in itself, is
unremunerative. ). The superior economy
of the iour transit compared with that of
wheat u. American -four comes straight in
to compettion with the town-made Hour of our
great cities and towns, there being commonly
only one commission agent between the ship
per and the baker :. The superiority of
American -four over English for immediate
use in consequence of it, being about two
months old when it arrives, whereas English
-four is often sent TO the baker before it is cold
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01

The managers of Girard college,
Philadelphia, have solved difficult
problem, which was presented to them
several years ago. aud was more puz-
cling to them than any problem in
mathematics to the student. 1t was
what to do with the boys after they had
been educated in order to conform to
the terms of the bequest of 81, zoo, 900
for this educational institution. The
charge was that the boys, after the COM
pletion of their education, were to be
bound out ''as apprentices to useful
trades and occupations" They put
their experienced heads together, and
resolved to attach o manual training
department TO the college, and teach
the boys handicraft and trades under
the college supervision. This was or
ganized some years ago, and it has
proved success. The manual train
ing school turned out boys, mechanics
and artisans, who could earn five or six
dollars week at once, and thus sup
port themselves. Now new building
has been erected and opened, which
will accommodate five hundred boys at
a time and supply them with the latest
improved machinery for iron and wood
work, etc.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


Pos.offices Established Dakota, Grinnell
Fiannery county.
Albert Hawkins, who has been coachman for
all the presidents -inca Gen Grants time has
been re engaged for the sane service under
Grover Cleveland
The appointment Of D. Platt Carpenter TO be
governor Of Montana for the uncxpircd term
Of Gov. Crosby, was surprise ~ TO tho indi-
viiual, hut not very much 20 as to the presi-
dents decision not to comply with the Chicago
platform and select Montana man for the
place
Lieut. Gen Sheridan. marshal Of the day
for the ceremonies attending the dedication Of
the Washington monument. has issued gen
eral order announcing - his chief stan Brevct
Brig. Gen Albert Oriway, and as special aides
de camp, Col William J. Volkman, U. T. A.,
and Linden Kent
II il understood that Gen. Hazcn, chief signal
officer, contemplates prcferring charges against
Lieut. Col and Assistant Adjt Gen Chauncey
Mckccver because Of certain expressions said
To have been used by the latter rejecting upon
him (1azen) in connection with the manage
mcnt of the Greedy expedition
W. W. Ker. OK government counsel in the
star route cases, said 10 reporter that it was
not true that he stated in a letter TO Randall
that the juries in the kilbourne- Thompson
suits were fixed" man said he could give
information that such was the case, and he
tker) merely wrote randall what he had heard.
The senate passed bill to appropriate s5o,-
COO for the purpose Of erecting a statue with
suitable cmblamatic devices thereon, on one
of the public reservations IN Washington, to
the memory of Gen. Lafayette and his cor,-
patriots. The bill provides tor the appointment
inf n com a. three
three representative, with authority 70 con
tract for the statue and de-ie hate the rc-erva-
ton ON which it shall be erected
Postoiiice name changed: Iowa, 10y, Page
county. TO Yorktown. Postofiiecs discontinued:
Iowa. Holman. Osccola county, mail to Libby.
Postmastcrs commissioned: Louise Dodson,
Merrill, Iowa: George James, Elkhorn. Iowa;
n II Wollan. Starbuck, Mimi: Burlum,
Warren, Mimi: Edwin ID. Hatch, Christie,
Wis. A. II. Blood. Grinneil, Dak. Julia A.
Ryan, Cooleysville, Minn,: Frederick {.
Crounse, Martinsdale, Mont George Tamblin,
Stonevil,e, Mont: Gabriel Andcrron, Beaver
Creek, Wis; Joseph A. starbuck, Yorktown,
Iowa.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01

In lecture delivered at Boston, last
week. Lieut.. Schwatka surprised the
Bostonians with the statement that Alas
ka ia larger than all that portion of the
United States east of the Mississippi
river. and rs, withal, Q very valuable
territory, capable of contributing large
ly to the national wealth when its re-
sources shall be developed. It's chief
river, the Yukon, down which Schwatka
journeyed on Q raft, is about 5000
miles long, being but little inferior to
the Mississippi itself. The country is
scarce of game fact which Schwatka
attributes to the myriads of gnats and
flies, which make it impossible for IN.
imals to Ire in the summer. Schwatka
q: down the Yukon to its mouth in
behring's sea, and sailed thence around
the Aleutian islands. He repeats the
statement about the temperate climate
Of these islands. The mercury, he says,
never falls below zero, and the summers
are never as hot as in the central states
Of the Union.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01

There were sos failures in the United States
reported to Bradstreet's during the last week
against sl6 in the preceding week, and 80 20
and las in the corresponding weeks Of ls>i,
lss. and 1881 respectively. About 81 per cent
were those of small trades, whose capital was
less than s50n Among those reported en-
barrassed. were: Henry Levi x Son, fancy
goods. and WEIGH, Wellman 4 verplack, ostrich
feathers, New York city: John Lee. builder,
Brooklyn; City Bank Of Schnectenady, \. T.. (;
Sc,heimer 4 Beckwth, grain. Carleton: Illegal
& Robinson, clothing, Buffalo, and Roger x
Rex, wholesale wo.'l-ns, Philadelphia
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01

cottlng Missouri; all on account OF vests
'i"e'"
At Chicago. Ferris 4 Avery. dealers in paints
aud ois failed Assets 81, 600. liabilities
Az ,sn
twa. a cold xane ON Tuesday last The
morcurv stood At Fort Garry y, below. ST Yin.
cent -: Moorehead IL; Duluth 10: u. Paul 10.
At st. Louis, the suspension OF the W. T.
Rickcrt Commission company was announced.
.ory small and omt.iIe indcbtuess il sa:I 10 bc
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01

At Lewiston, ILL.,, Howcs. King 4 Coz wool
en- mil burned Loss, sso,oUJ; insurance
s35,OOU.
An explosion in the building of the Metallic
Cap company, Philadelphia. killed superin.
tendent q. NJ Hughes, and George Owens, o
boy.
Marion Mcfarland, farmer living near &C.
ncva, Ga, was bitten three weeks ago by dog
supposed to be mad He suffered but little
from the bite until few days ago, when he
had commissions anu died . most horrible
death.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01

The increase in the consumption Of
oysters the past twenty-five years has
been enormous and consequently there
WAS Q probability that the natural sup-
ply would become exhausted. As
preventive measure oyster-beds were
planted, which have proved so produc-
tive hat the growing demand is readi-
ly supplied. Fortunately the fecundity
Of the oyster is prodigious and its
growth rapid. About two millions OF
infant oysters only occupy cubic inch,
yet they are ready for market in from
two to Ave years; sheltered locality is
favorable to quick development. The
''natives""- as those bivalves are termed
which attain maturity in artificial beds
are considered superior to those
dredged for liz natural breeding.
grounds.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01
Notable Suiei 10 in Austria.

Vienna Dispatch:-Ordcrs have been tclc-
graphed throughout Europe for sle arrest
of Lucas tanner, defaultinS and absconding
director of the securities department of the
Lower Austrian Counsel bank. Liberal re-
wards are offered FOR the apprehension Of
the culprit Numerous bonds signed by
Heinrich Kufiler. broker, suspected of
complicity IN tanners crime, have been found
in Janner's cash box. These bonds represent
large sums of money paid TO kuffier out of
funds belonging to the Discount bank. The
din. ctors of the bank have raised lo,Wo,Wn
forms, so as to BE- able to meet ran on the
bank which is now honoring ali demands
without regard to tho stipulated date
of payment; The municipal authoriiies
have served a notice that the city
will withdraw its deposit o, 4,5o,Go flor
ins. The bank is receiving many other mo-
tees of withdrawal OF deposits. A rumor Is
afioai that tanners body has been found near
KlosterneubOrg. tanner shot himself at the
village of kierling, a short distance wet Of
this city Only 81 horins were found on his
body. tanners salary was ls,e1 forms per
annuln. but he lived Ia an expensive manner.
he had been employed oy the bank iweafy-
eight years His troubles originated in a fail
ule in the sugar trade. lie committed suicide
in Il church yard.
tanner was a brother Of the director Of the
Ring theater, burned some years ago. On his
body was found one Of kuier's visiting cards,
on the back OF which wa- pciicilie.i, IN hniier
handw ritiDg, the words: ''OverhsIi the
bank" Search disclosed bundles. which at
first appeared to be notes, but were really
botting paper. Kufiler is Hunga-
rian of doubtful origin. He has successfully
appeared a spirit agent, commercial specu
lator and finally daring bourse operator. He
has been money lender TO the nobility. and
ruined former French aitache, Prince
BEACHES, fleeing him of .,on,0OU iorins
lie also ruined Baron Victor Granger, and
was the creditor of the recently bank
rupt Weinrich 10 the amount of 3No,
o0j horins Other persons have also
been fieeced kuiiicr persuaded tanner
To advance money of the bank At usurious in
tcrest both sharing in the profits. The bank
is recovering from the CHESTS OF the defalca
ton and confidence is reviviny. tanner was
seemingly a very religious man He leaves Z
widow aud SIX children. His wife was one ct
the most celebrated beauties of Vienna The
tragic end Of tanner evokcs great compassion
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01

fused to spread upon tho records Of his court
the statement of James q. Blaine that . fair
trial of his libel suit against the Sentinel could
no, be had in Indiana. The entry was there
Tore maio that the case was voluntarily dis
missed
Rev. H. ID. Jardinc, pastor ~ 81. Mary's
Episcopal church. filed damage suit for s25,-
40 against tine Kansas City Times, charging
defamation Of character. For some time there
has been dssension between the pastor and
portion of his congregation on account OF the
formers extreme high church tendencies.
Mr.. Kirk, editor Of the birmingham Dart.
said in his paper that the country would know
IN the future just how much reliance should
lie placed on the words of Chamberlain, pref
dent Of the board Of trade, backed as IT was by
the oaths of pickpockets and bruiscrs. ihis
was In reference 10 Chariberlains speech IN
parliament about the Ashton riots gang Of
roughs entered the Office of the paper aud vi0-
lently assaulted Kirk.
John I. Sullivan and Alfred Greenfield were
in the court Of general sessions at New York
Wednesday. with great number Of associates
aud crowds OF spectators. Sullivan and
Greenfield were on trial on the charge pre-
ferred ty the police, that their meeting in Mad
ison Square Garden was q violation OF the law.
Judge Barrett, in his charge. warned the jury
To divest themselves Of sympathy with sparring
matches, and with any prejudice against box
Ing matches, and determine II this was fight
or contention without weapons for the mas
terry. II II was physical contention for SUI
prcmacy. then tine defendants were guilty I'M
der the statute. The jury was out live min
utcs, and returned with . verdict OF mot
guilty"
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01

During the last year, 500 speeches
we're printed in the Congressional
Record which were not delivered IN the
House. How many undelivered Sena-
torial speeches were printed is not sta
ted. This is an immense abuse, and it
is fraud on the people Of the country.
Half of these speeches which are pub
lished, but not delivered, were not even
prepared and written by the Congress-
men to whom they are credited, but
were written by literary jobbers for
COMPENSATION duly made.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01
Foreign Flashes

The number Of deaths from cholera in Eu-
rope the past season Was about sixteen thou
sand
believe that Portugal is making arrangements
TO cedc to Germany the Portuguese possessions
on Dclogoa bay. IN Southeast Africa. 1t is I'M
known on what terms the contemplated cession
will take place but it il believed 10 be connect
ed with some scheme of Prince Bismarck rciat-
ing to the Tiansvaal and Basutoland, which
are in the immediate vicinity.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01

The Philadelphia Record publishes
an article showing that Pennsylvania is
losing So, 200, 724 a year through the
suspension of coal mining in the anthra-
cito region. II also asserts that the
losses entailed upon the state through
the railroad pools. railroad restrictions
in supplies, and tho coke syndicate in
the bituminous region amount to 49,
2i7. o1O a year.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01
Attorney General Drswster'y 1.sard fog
Law,

In his communication to the house Of repre-
sentaiiyes in response TO the resolution Of that
body inquirins whether the cight-hour law is
applicable to letter carriers, the attorney gen
sral says, after recting tho resolution: $50
his must reply that I cannot furnish the legal
opinion required. Tho authority Of the at'or
ny general To give his official opinion Is limited
by laws which create and define his osice. and
will not permit him 20 give advice at the call
u either house OF congress or congress ii4eii.
hut only to the president and heads of tine ex-
ecutve departments Early III the govern
men; tins was established. and sugg 'stcd &c
tho ho,i-c OF repre-. antatvc> Iy Attorney Gen
eral Wirth. When the department of justice
was created the law in tiiis respect was not
changed. OF course il will bo my w,s. 10 con-
form To any request the house %! repre- .en'a-
tlves may make, but such wish cannot comply
with without reversing the law and preccdenis
heretofore established
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01

Late business manager Rugg of tho St. Paul
Day has been arrested for receiving and open
ing letters addressed to Stanley Waterloo, the
Editor -in-Chief
John +. Cook, one Of the Pioneers Of Hills
dale county, Mich. . member of one OF the
earliest state constitutional convention died
last Monday night
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01

A little cheaper postage seems to be
one thing il n0.hing else, that Congress
will grant the people at the present
session. The reduction is small, and
will scarcely be felt at the Treasury,
but it is Of Importance to the masses OF
the people who write letters.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01

Prince Albert Victor, TIE son of the
Prince Of Wales and tie future King OF
England. is to make tour of the Unit
Ell States and Canada, next year. II
will he ~ years of age the sth of jan
AIRY next. and his birthday will lie g
lrated with imposing ceremonies
fathers palace III Sandringham.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01

As an illustration of the depression
in land values in England. it is stated
that an estate in Devonshire Of 400
acres, for which 500, 900 was refused q
few years ago, has just been sold for
$4,000.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01

Fostma-,ers Of Money Order Offices received
Official notification from the pos,ofiice DEPART
ment Of reduction in fees for money oriersis
sued upon points in Great Britain. The old and
new rates are rs follows:
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01
Minneapolis Markets.

3Son0SpOA3o @SS4VtSs
WHEAT, No. hard, 0,,4c; No hard, &c;
Ne !. j!iac.
Corn, No. . &c; rejected, :a9Di &c; con-
demned, :ssdicc,
Oats, No 2. :ss.Cd 23c rejected, 2ld..c.
Barley. No :. i.GtEic
Mixed Ieed No /, sla.5o@ sl3; No. 2, sll.Oo
Mi2.
@si1
Hay. timothy. sada -: Wild choice, ssd
ss.,j; NJ. ! wild, largd bales, so.0a'.V.
0t. Paul Markets
wnEAT.-No hard, new, Gac; No. 2 hard,
G5c; No :, j6c.
Corn. No. , &c
Oats, No mixed, alc; No /. white, 22c; No
3 white, lie.
Rye, No. =. 44c.
Bari ey. No. ., sc; No 3,:Sc.
Ground Feed, sl4.5,
Baled Hay, s.: timothy lay, sl0Oc@slo5o
Flax Seed, sl.ls.
Timothy seed 81 ~
Eggs, &c.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01

The opponents of Father McGeo. pastor OF
Noire Dame de i.ourlo.. at Fall River, Mass,
have taken possession of the church building
lacked the doors and refused Abundance to
Father McGeo and prevented the celebration
of mass.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01

Wheat, No. ., 'l9sc.
Corn, No. >, Sic.
Oats, No /. white, 2il5Mj.c.
Rye. No |. 52isc.
Barley. No. ., ~ lto3ci &c; extra No.s, 4s,lc
Mess Pork. sii.is cash.
Iarl-Irime steam. sti5.
Butter, choice creamery, 2jGt Nc; fair 10 good,
90 2lc; best dairy, l.to!lc.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-01

Wheat, No Chicago spring, 'ojs97lI.c:
No 3, Chicago spring, .G9Glsc.
Corn, cash, .o1i'cis.
Oats, cash, .jcla.
Rye, t.c
Barley, &c.
Pork, cash, 1aifceli.2a
lard, cash, ST. IuIdS ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-11-06
PersonnI-Messrs. Davis Billm,

Personal -Messrs. Davis Billmyer
and w. Rowland Hill arrived at their
homes i'm this place from Texas last Sat-
urday night. The boys did rot look as
if they had been enjoying very good
health.
We were glad to have call on We'd
nesday from DR.. n. NJ. Hendricks, of
Kearneysville. 1t gives us pleasure to
state that the doctor is building up a
81 tisfactory practice. He is a deserving
young gentleman.
We regret to state that Mr.. David
Hout one Of our most esteemed citizens,
has had severe spell of sickness this
week. We hope he will soon recover.
Mr.. George j. Hill, teacher of Zoar
school, was taken suddenly ill last Sun
day, but is how recovering. His school
was closed this week.
Mr. Joseph Welshans, of Omaha, NO.,
paid visit to his uncle, Mr.. Joseph,
Welshans, of this place, few days ago.
Rev. Jacob Hassler, of Fort Loudoun,
Pa, preached in the Reformed church
of this place last Sunday.
Mrs. II. L. Snyder is In Philadelphia
paying visit to her mother, Mrs. Bald
win.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-11-06
Safeguard.

The fatal rapidity with which Sigh;
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the grayest maladies OF the throat
and lungs, is q consideration which should
impel every prudent person TO keep al
hand, rs q household remedy, bottle Of
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works so sure a cure in all affections
of this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. F. SweetZer, OF the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me-, says
Medical science has produced no other ano-
dyne expectorant sc good rs AYERS CHERRY
PEcToRAL- Ii Is invaluable for diseases Of The
throat aud lungs
The same opinion Is expressed by the
welLLnown DIR. L. j. Addison, Of Chicago.
ILL.,, who says
az have never found. In thirty.fve years of
continuous study and practice Of medicine, any
preparation Of so great value as AYERS CHERRY
PEcroRAL, for treatment Of diseases OF the
throat and lungs. II not only breaks UP colds
and cures severe coughs, but Is more effective
than anything else In relieving even the most
serious bronchial and pulmonary affections.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-11-06
Grand Lodge.-At the annual SEES

Grand Lodge.-At the annual ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge of West Vir-
ginia, 1. 0. o. F., at Grafton last week,
the following Past Grands were elected
to the several offices to serve for the en-
suing year:
Grand Master, William Ellingham, of
Wheeling; Deputy Grand Master, Thos.
S. Spates, of Clarksburg; Grand War
den, Geo. NJ. Foughts, of Parkersburg;
Grand Secretary, E. A. Billingslea, of
Fairmont; Grand Treasurer, II. Sea-
mon, of Wheeling; Grand Representa-
tive, Owen S. Mckinney, of Palatine.
The lodges in this county were repre-
scented in the Grand Lodge as follows /:
Wildey Lodge No. ~, Charlestown,
Past Grand R. B. Lucas; Samaritan,
No. 30, of Middleway, by Past Grand
Eugene Baker; Caledonia, No. 4, Of
Shepherdstown, by Past Grand John D..
Staley; and Virginia, No. l, of Harper's
Ferry, by Past Grand Marine Krepps.
Martinsburg was selected as the next
place of meeting.