davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
THE TRADES UNIONS.
The Meeting OF saturday Night
Misrepresented.

2'AasA
Some of the city dailies were misled by
some designing person regarding the meet;
ing OF the Trades Unions last Saturday
night. 1t is utterly mistake to say that
there was any split or any lack of harmony
at that meeting. 1t is quite as great an error
to state that the action on political matters
was taken on motion of Mr.. steele, or of any
other Democrat The truth of the matter is
that the whole action of that large and rep.
resentative body of men was altogether a
harmonious one. 1t was first agreed to con-
fine the action of the meeting to local poll
tics. and not go into State politics at all. 1t
was then resolved to take up each position
But 1t was found that such a course would
take all night to get through with the list;
To expedite matters Mr.. Steele did indeed
move to endorse the entire ticket,
legislative and county, as Put up
cellent suggestion met with an almost
unanimous response; but Ii has pointed out
that this could not be done, as the meeting
was working under regular rules. A Re-
publican member OF the, assembly then
moved to suspend the rules; this motion
was seconded .by a Republican. 1t
passed by vote all but unanimous. A
third Republican then renewed steele's
motion, fourth Republican seconded this
motion, and it passed as the other did.
1t is true that a few members of one or
ganization did leave the hall while this was
being done, but not from any dissatisfac.
ton or lack of sympathy with the action OF
their brethren. The labor unions are a solid
unit on this proposition, as will be demon.
strated to all Doubling Thomases. and
other assesses, on the second of No
vember. on that auspicious morn
ing, IL will also be revealed,
clear to the eyes OF the politically blind,
the Democratic State ticket will catch the
intelligent workingman's vote, as well as
the county ticket.
1t is true, too, that there were just two
'kickers' at the meeting Saturday night;
but, alasl they were sot-dtsdnt Democrats,
whose action in this matter all at the meet
ing think was not at all in good faith. They
did themselves no good. nor will they be
able to twist away single vote from the
good cause on election day. 1t is doubtful
If they can hold themselves level to any
consistent course until that day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
A Gigantic FOrgery.

About IL O'Clock a young man dressed in
an elegant checked suit walked into one of
our prominent banks and asked the cashier
If he would cash L. Adams checks. The
obliging cashier told him they were good as
gold. The young man Immediately took off
his coat and handed it to the cashier, who
looked at him in blank astonishment. The
young man said: KINDLY give me gold for
Adams checks ] bought this checked
suit of Adam, the clothier, ana only for
gold will | part with 1t, as they become
me better than any suit l ever had" The
cashier rang his chestnut bell and ordered
the lemonades. Then they commenced to
talk of Adam S prices and found out that he
is sci ing fine business suits at $40, sl2 and
SIS; business suits. tailor made, at SIS, $50
and $40; dress suits, SIS, $40 and $22. So They
are latest styles and patterns, made up in
tailor made style and bound to suit you in
every particular. Therefore call soon at
e. Adams Clothing House.
10 South Spring Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
The Barnard a. Benedict Fruit
Crystallizing Co.

Have just opened new and elegantly
fitted store at As South Spring street, near
Second, where they offer at retail their
crystallized fruit, marmalades. jams, etc, i,
as well as a full line OF choicest confec-
tionery.
Crystallized fruits are put up in small
boxes, and are Just the thing to send to
friends as souvenirs of California
Marmalades and jams at low prices for
family use.
Confectionery at wholesale and retail.
Remember, 45 South Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
List of Race Entries.

Tuesday. October IL.
Five-eigh'h mile, running, for two yeal
Olds-Manzanita, Carmelita, David Copper
field, Foster Fiily and G. II. Todd.
SAME DAY.
One-half mile, running, free for all-Jim
Polk. johnny Gray, Oliver Twist, Minnie
Stratton, Allie Hill, King and Jacinto.
SAME DAY,
80 class, trotting-Como, Rajah, Geron
imo and Captain Jack.
Wednesday, October Is.
Seven eighth mile, running, three year
Olds-Mollie Capron, Oliver Twist, Kiug
Allie Hill and Fleet.
SAME DAY.
One mile dash, running, all ages-Dublir
Bay. Ben Hill'ss S. g. by Reveille, Allie Hill
anu Jam 0A sAMEDAY.
Three minute class, trotting-Lot Glocum
Bob Mason, Captain Jack and Belle 8.
Thursday, October IA.
One and one-quarter mile dash, running
all ages-Dublin Bay, Jim Polk, Hills S. g
by Reveille, Allie Hill aud Galgo.
SAME DAY.
One mile. for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Carmelita, David Copperfeld. Foster Filly
and G. II. Todd.
SAME DAY.
Ladies' Riding-$10O, four moneys, $50
$25, SIS and $40. Entries to close day OF con
test.
SAME DAY.
$50 class, trottiug-Hnnter Dick j., Val
entine, Alcazar, Maid of Oaks and Captain
Jack.
Friday, October Is.
One and one-quartcr mile DASH for three
year.olds-Mollie CaprOn, Oliver Twist,
Fleet and Allie Hill.
SAME DAY.
One hundred dollars for expert horse
$50. $40, SIS and $40. Entries close 0cto-
Der 5th.
SAMEDA
$40 class, trotting-Geronimo, Rajah, Bob
Mason and Captain Jack.
Saturday, October I6.
One and onehalf mile dash, running, all
ages-Manzanita, Dublin Bay, Hills S. g.. 4,
by Reyeille, Allie Hill, Galgo and Jim Polk.
SAME DAY.
One mile, consolation, for beaten horses,
closes day OF race.
SAME DAY.
Free for all trot-Hunter Valentine,
Stamboul, Como, Lot Slocum and Monroe
Chief This last will be the fastest trottine
race ever made south of the Bay.
|" Grand stock parade and award of
premiums at 10 A. NJ. on Friday, October Is,
J.C. NEWTON,
President.
L. A. DECAMP, Secretary.
au21 and North Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
Our Sale of Dress Goods Still Going On

goods paudts of surprise
LOT Ali wool
soft smooth material al
LOT sLKMIxED ovERDREs MATERIAL
fo nosuiw IS $780,
CLOTH
STUFF $780,
a
handsome goods
soid
GOLDEFFECT vELVETsnew nwn make stately
5c.a other
x-Al STRIPES
only a
will give
standco
esabl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
The Fort street ROou,.

The Fort street boom is experiencing a
big revival. The new city hall is to be
there, right by the Synagogue. The Fort
Street Bank building, corner of Fort and
Second, will be begun in few days. This
is to be four and one-half stories in height,
and of the most artistic finish. 1t will be
one Of the most massive structures in the
city. The building will cost about $50, 900.
1t will be the property OF the Wilmer Bros,
Z. A. Hall and Walter S. Newhall. These
gentlemen are aiding greatly in the deyel-
opment of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
Two new Trains to Cotton.

The S. p. Co. is getting up new time
table, to put on two new trains between Los
Angeles and Cotton. The hours are not
definitely fixed yet. 1t is known, however,
that one will be very early i'll the morning
and one late in the afternoon. The depart
ure from Cotton will be simultaneous with
that from this city.
This new departure OF the enterprising
company is proof positive of the preat in
crease of business and travel between the
two poi MS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
Long * motrs Comedy oomuanv.

sam. Mott, manager of the Long & Motts
Comedy Company arrived in town yester-
to arrange for the appearance of his com
pany at the Grand Opera House His com
pany consists of twenty firstclass artists.
among whom are Messrs. Ed. J. Buckley and
J. M. Long. They open their season on
Tuesday, Oct. 10Th, presenting on an elabor.
ate scale the latest Madison Square successes.
The Private Secretary, ""Young Mrs. Win,
throp. also the new screaming comedy "a
Victim of Circumstances"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
THE
Childress Safe Deposit Bank,
81 S. Spring ST.,
Los ANGELES CALIFORNIA

Protected by Chrome Steel Vault and
Time Lock--the finest in Southern Cali
.fornia.
Burglar proof. Fire and Dynamite
proof.
ValudbleS Of all kinds received for safe
keeping at nominal rates, and safes
rented al So 10 $50 per anmum.
A General Banking Business. De-
posts Receieed Subject TO Cheek
Negotiate Mortgage Loans ind Dis
count Approved Business Paper.
Buy and Sell Erchaage throughout The
United States and Europe.
Issue Commercial and I'raUeiers' Cred
lis and make Telegraphic Transfers to
Eastern Cities and Europe.
Rents, Dividends and Coupons collected
and placed 10 credit of customers without
charge.
Care and management Of properties
and business of noa.residents q speciality.
sep24-1m-1p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
Base Hail.

The Los Angeles boys will again play
Santa Ana at the Ball Park Wednesday
morning at 1880 A. NJ. Our boys won the
last game, but Santa Ana boys say they are
now strong enough to win the game. They
have been in daily practice for the last
thirty days and are coming up with money
and lots of friends. The Los Angeles boys
will have to play good game to win.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
Undeiiycred Messages.

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph Office, II N. Main
street. for: II Balm, r Scott, 9 4 Meyer,
J L. Vanborst, Carl Brasch. VIM B Harrub
Eugene Campbell, James NJ Warner, Mrs M
= Godbold, Mrs Sarah Goode, -Stracey,
Emmett Jarrett, Rudolph human, T B Camp,
W Wright, II A Branscome, Mrs Perry,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
Our Millinery
OPENING DAY {!
NEXT MONDAY WILL BE OPENING DAY
N......
Our Millinery Department.

The Department MADAM PETERSON who has served some
No efforts
rhe line goods
York our MR. D.
A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
Cigars. Cigars.

Buy your cigars from Edelman & Co., the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house In Southern California. Corner of
Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

Expert gentleman horsemanship-C Cali.
fOrnia riding or any other-open to the
world; four moneys, as above. Contest,
Friday, October 10Th entries close Oct. 9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
FOR SALE.

tn ACRES OF FINE LAND FOR SALE,
4U with plenty of water, pure mountain
springs, for all purposes; fine white sulphur
and fine bearing orchard thirteen years old
upon the place; all kinds of fruits. Title
perfect. No fogs; altitude 1890 feet; sure
cure for asthma, dyspepsia. rheumatics,
from Los Angeles city. north, on s. p. r. R.,
at Lang Station, in Los Angeles county.
Any person has only to see the property,
then decide whether 1t is a bargain. Price,
$3.50 cash. have lived 16 years at these
springs and pronounce it the finest climate
in America; intend living my lifetime right
here. Postofiice, express, schools, etc.. here.
For further particulars inquire of owner, at
sulphur Springs Hotel, Lang Station, Los
Angeles county, Cal. Gc7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

Everything has been done to insure a
Fair, aud a rousing attendance is expected
Look at the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
A Home.

II you are looking for q home, attend the
auction of lots at Pasadena, Friday, Oct. sth.
See advertisement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

BoWLES E. TANEY, Regular Democratic
nominee sep30
A. M. THORNTON, regular Republican
nominee. sep2S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
FOR CITY JUSTICE.
FOR TOWNSHIP JUSTICE.

Il. c. AUSTIN, regular Republican NOM
,e. scp2S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
FOR STATE SENATOR.

JOHN F. JAMES Independent nominee
for the 18th District. octo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
For cQRQNE &.
FOR ASsEMBLYMEM.

FOR ASSEMBLY, 76th district. Regular
Democratic nominee, b. S. EATON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

Great Ladies' To irnament on Thursday
october 14th. Four prizes-S50 s25. SIS and
$10-open for entries till noon of the day
of contest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

TERRENCE COONEY, Regular Demo
cratic Nominee for Assemblyman, 77th dis
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.

ALFRED K. STREET is the Regular
Democratic nominee for County Surveyor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

The great display of Babies will take
place Friday, October 10Th. More than a
dozen of the youngsters will receive pre-
miums.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-07
WELAkA NOTES.

The heavy rain last week was a great
benefit, and much needed; it was some.
thing unusual for such good rain at
this season of the year. The roads seem
to be as dusty as ever.
The genial Tax Assessor was on time,
and much reduction was necessary
caused by our unceremonious visitor,
Jack Frost, last January.
The Welaka Orange Grove Company
had their sale as advertised, and every
thing put up sold very satisfactory. 4
good crowd was in attendance from ad.
iacent places. II is astonishing how
much money is around, and all cryin;
hard times. 1t looks az if times, 50 far
as cash is concerned, are good as usual.
When aLhalf busbel measure sells at auc-
ton for 10 cent?. and you can buy a new
one at % cents at the store, it looks az if
money was plenty. A peck measure
also sold at ~ cents. new al stores 90
cents. The aggregate sales amounted to
over $500, nearly all cash.
Among the departures this week were
Mr.. and Miss Lambson, Madame Pierce,
and Mr.. farvin. These will I've much
missed, and we were sorry TO see them
go. They made many warm friends
while here, and we wish them n safe
Journey and speedy return.
We were surprised to learn Of the
death OF littls Jessie Neal, which oc.
Cured at Mr.. Clark Stephens house on
the night Of May ist.. Of pneumonia.
Afessrs. Gilchrist & Reynolds have dis
solved copartnership. Mr.. Reynolds car.
ryinp on business at the old stand. and
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-07

lowing materials is in the order i'm which
they are here menti, ned: Cotton seed
meal, raw bone. sulphate of ammonia
and dried blood, about equal, nitrate OF
soda less. All more than paid the value
of their cost.
As sources Of phospheric acid tie el.
ements stand in the following order:
Steamed bone. Orchilla guano. soluble
phosphate and Charleston floats.
As sources Of potash the elements stand
IN the order mentioned: kain;t Of pot
ash and muriate Of potash. All these
elements were valuable and more than
paid their cost; whilst prepared commer-
elal fertilizers were not found worth
their cost. The brand of the fertilizer
used is not given.
An advantage in the use of kainit
over muriate Of potash given. is that the
cotton plant rusted when the muriate
was used, but did not with the kainit
Perhaps we may find the same help
against our orange rust. in using the
ka,nit.
| fear. however. constan, use of
kalnt as source of potash will, after
three or four applications. give too much
chloride OF soda or common salt. Sui.
phate OF potash is too weak in potash 10
pay what is asked for il.
From the above it would seem that a
compost can be charged with all the el
ements we need in a fertilizer, by the
use OF cotton seed meal. ground hone or
kainit, or muriate of potash. \ fertii.
Ger can be so made that il will save from
10 to 10 per cent On the cost of many
commercial fertilizers in the market.
III ArIL.-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-07
Transfer JIM.

IL amt jest the story. parson, To tell in d
crowd like this,
weth the yirtuous matron a froanln' an
ehidin' the glgslin' miss.
An the good old deacon II nO9ln' In time
weth his patient snores,
An the shocked aleet of the Capital stalk!n'
away through the doors.
Hut then. it's story that happened. an every
word Of it's true,
An sometimes we can't help talkin' of the
things tibet we sometimes do
An'though good society eoldly shets It's door
onto"feamster jim"
I'm thinkin theirs lots worse people thet's
better known than him
mind the day he was married. an danced
at the wedlin, too;
An ssed the bride. sweet Maggie daugh-
ter of Ben McSrew.
mind how they set up housekeepin'. two
young, poor. happy fools,
When Jim's only stock was heavy truck an
four kaintucky mules.
Well. they lived along contcnted. with their
little joys and cares.
An every year baby come, an twicet they
come in pairs;
Till the house was full of children, weth
their shoutin' an playin' and squalls,
An their sngin' and laIghin' an crying male
Hedlam within its walls.
An jim, he Seemed 20 like IL, an he spent all
his evenin's ut home.
He said 10 was ful Of music an light au'
peace from pit To dome.
lie Joined the church an he used To pray
that his heart might b. kept from stu
The stumbn'est prayin'-but heads and
hearts used to bow when he'd begin.
q. they lived along in that way, the same
from day 10 lay
With plenty Of time Tor ordr.NIn' work and lit
Gle time for play.
An'growin around 'em the sweetest girls and
the liveliest, manifest bows,
yi.lt old gray heads ut the two old folks
was crowned with the homelicst Joys.
th! Gone to my story We'll, that, all.
They're liyln' Just like said,
Only twOof the girls is married an one OF
the boys IL dead.
An they're honest an decent an happy AN
the very best Christians l know,
Though reckon, IN brilliant COmp'ny they'd /
be- voted a lcetlc slow.
oh, you're pressed for time excuse YOU
Sure. I'm sorry / kept ysu So long;
Now, he looked kind o. bOrc,l like.
an reckon that | was wrong
To tell such a commonplace story of two .ech
Comm0nplac ace lives,
t'ut wccant al gt drunk an gamble an
!lght, an run Otf with other mems wives,
ROhort j. Burdettc In the Brooklyn Eagle,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-07
SPECIAL MASTERS aAlE

uder and ~ Virtue os a decree of sorrclo..
nre made by TN, Hon. Thomas Ming OF, the 3r,I
dty ot May. A. d.. ls'b. in certain cau~,, i'm
shaneers tnr utntm County, Florida, where
IN haftS t''ht - complainant. and samuel J
Williams AMI John o. MrGil are def.u,,nnts
anu hy "hHh decree am sppointpd a Special
Master IN 'hahcrrN tn execute stid decree. I
VIII one Tor satt AZ public auction 10 the
hlgheNt hluier Tor tsh, h,iw.e en- the usual
honr> ~ su!r ON Monday the .th day OF June.
y, ". is't, the same being the sale ia, for
sald month, IN lrunt uf N" trunt door ~ the
count holis" IN Falatha Florida, the fnllowIn,
described real estate IN Putnam county, Flor
ila, to-"t: H. lt : portion of the We, hall
OF Tue ot'hcaSt quarter OF section fourteen.
to~hsh4p ten, south of range I'VE nty.sixc..t
according 10 the tnitsd states suryeys and
more particularly 'c- '.iheu as follows: Conn
manclng ~ stake which marks the south.
east corner OF the above described land ana
filhilshS thence west fourteen and 3i.l0j
t,lilus, thence nrtn six and g.lo0 CHI Irs
thence east fourteen AMI 81. 10 chains. thence
shd,oath sNv.- TOO chains To place OF beginning
enhtaining tea ac!cs more or less. Purchaser.
10 pay Tor deeds. 4 g. COCHRAN,
MY '-ih ~Fortal Master IN Chan,Cry
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-07
TREASCEEB'S OFFICE


TREASURY DEPT. STATE OF FLORIDA,
. TALLAHASSEE, April 2sth. 1885.
Hon. A. j. WooD, Supt of Schools.
Palatka, Fla.
DEAR Sir Your letter received The
apportiontmeDt Ct the one mill school tax
and the interest on the common school
fund is based upon the number of chill
dren residing in the county between the
ages of and 81 years. See section vl,arti.
Gle :, constitution of 1868. The coun-
ties known as tho black counties have
large number of children. nearly all
c.olorsd families, which gives them u
larger proportion of the funds.
will have the figures made up and
bring them with me the next time am
IN Palatka. The whole underlying prin-
cples of a common school system is in
accord with the late decision of the court
IN this matter. 1t is true some counties
will receive more than they pay, but in
order to have common school system
under the supervision Of the state 1t must
necessarily be SO, otherwise it would be
Sscounty system. thought | would
have time to make up the figures Int
have not been able. Yours truly.
F.. s, GRILL,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-07
Fertilizer,

special Correspondence Palatka News.
From an article in the New York
World condense some facts stated, on
the value of different sources for obtain.
ing fertilizer. The experiments we're
conducted at the University farm in Ath-
ems, ia. by Prof. II. Z. White, and re.
ported by j. 7. Henderson. State Com
missioner The experiment was made
upon cotton. 1t was determined that as
sources of nitrogen the value Of the fol.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-07
THE ONE MILL TAA.
THE IiEcENr DECISION OF ST..
PRIME COURT CLEARLY
RIGHT AND PROPER.
Letters from Hons. l.. 3. Grill, A. j.
Russell and Prof Wood on
the Subject.

OFFICE OF
BOARD PrBLlC INSTRUCTION,
PALATKA, FLA. May 5th, 1885. \
Eiitor PALAvkA NEWS
DEAR SIR IL herewith, vt your re-.
quest, hand you an extract from n let.
ter, dated April Goth, received from
Hon. A. j. Russell in reply to letter
from me asking him TO use his best ef.
forts to procure modification of a re.
cent decision of the supreme court in re.
gard to the one mill state school tax, at
least 30 far as to its effect upon the
funds Of the present school term. 1t af.
forls me pleasure to bo able to say that
every teacher will be paid in full. and
that no school will be closed down for
the want Of funds.e also hand YOU
II letter from Hon. +. s. Grill in answer
10 one addressed him asking him to in.
form me upon what basis the state school
funds were appoitioned among the coun
ties. You are at liberty to make such
use Of these letters ag you may deem
proper. am very truly,
Al. WooD.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-07

Nr. Gsichist opening a store at the old
stand ot {. :. Stephens. belonging to
ii. Grtsham. This will now make Us
three good general stores. AMI goods will
he cheap. Live and let live is the motto
OF cur merchants. We hore this new
venture will proyea success.
The post office is well patronized. and
all three kinds of mail are 10 he found
there most any afternoon. viz-mail.
male and female. RrrkFyr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-07
OFFICE
OFFICE
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,

SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
TALLAHASSEE, April 2Gth, 1886, J
Mr.. A. j. WooD. Supt. of Schools,
DEAR SIR:-Iour favor received. 1t
would be impossible to get the supreme
court to reverse or even postpone their
rn|i & or its effects. | tried my very
best toprevent its going to the court and
when carried the attorney general, u
member Of my board, made a strong
argument in favor of the law as enacted
by the legislature, and for awhile the
chief justice hung upon his decision.
Out of the 80 counties in the state 80
were not only satisfied but pleased.
three of them were determined to have
some of the money raised By other peo-
pie and succeeded.
Truthfully the law was clearly uncon-
situtional and subversive of the com.
mon school system and the interest OF
the constitution, and we must abide the
result as best We may.
Can't YOU work up agood school build.
ing for Palatka: Truly yours,
A. j. RUSSELL.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-06
PIPE FITTING,
INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHY.
20 O.

A FINE sX10 frame given to every one
getting ! Dozen Cabinet or Instantaneous
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-06
ST GlAYR HOYHE,,
MARTINSBURc. w VA.

/ dious House-the leading Hotel of the
City. Parlor and all the chambers fitted
and furnished in frst-class order. All ar
rangements and management orderly and
respectable Table unexccled Summer
boarders accommodated. Transient travel
lers made comfortable by home-ike atten-
ton. Kind and obliging employees in eve
nv department Bath rooms In the house.
Families or person desiring hoard respectful
ly referred to Rev r. II Pitt. Hon. II.
Ge:tinger, Dr. j. c. Hover, Mr.. Frank
Thomas and other guests, citizens of Mar
tinsburg. p. u. DORSEY,
in IL Proprietor.