davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-26
HLD PAPERs-For sale at this office. &c pe
~ hundred

FOR RENT--HOCSES
Under this head &c per line per day.
rsToF I'M Or sAIE-An eirht room house,
I'll Rfvortid., with barn seven room house No.
o.. y. Topeka. Inquire Of A Smith 45s ~ Lawrence
ave ds It,
ksg FOR RENT-A desirable residence, No e4I
Va North Waco street. House Of rooms with cell
=. and good BARN BY L. Hilh-. above Il0 Norto
Main street ~
G. FOR RES r-seven room house with barn at
e y. y. EInporia ave;W J. Babo. Room !, 10.
L,oR REST-Eioe room cottage. good barn:
Il large lot la9xSn southwest corner Lawrence
and Elm street Apply to W. l. " Miller, y North
,iaf ket stree go
L'oR RENT Seven room house with good eem-
4 menLsd cellar; pastFy, cists1n: vel sheIs.
Rsia sSlS az Sar9a if ToDka REM o. "a
~ FOR RENT-A 2-stery iroa-oIad building srsJ
X on r. r and Alley. suitable TOR factory or CON-
mission hoose, in heart Q: city, also elegant zssory
sSsH .arFandsayf hose on second a.. rear 81 DC
ciiental ho;eI Ferrell, - y. Main ST st
o. FOR RENT-A ho1s. and barn corner Market
e an! Twelf!h s;s- Apply T. h Mclean. CT sec
N~FoR pEST OF sALE-R.sidenos. in AL par-.
"a Of thecity- Israel BEos. IL N-AArksl d7i-tG
EFoR RENT or SALE Residences in all par.
~ CITY wright & Co Asai OF posaorics is az
e FOR RENT-A good room house newly paper
u 81 throughout, OF : Main stTee;. near Lincoln
ceuvenleat &c school. churches and sirees railway
81 stewart. Hotel Aetropole- i4-a
FOR RENT--ROOMS.
TIMER his head = per fiss per dAy.
LSoR REST-F0r1ishez. room. pleasantiy locsteo.
II furnace beat Id y Topeka are Is -
INoR REST-To Gentleman only t~o nleesy fur
rshed fros: roo-2sS refeEes.ce Required IL sess5
T0r,kA ave. ~
EOR REST-Furulsls-d or 1ntGrnssAec roo-n. ~!th
i al modern improvements. s0nse frpDt. double
saxe rooms. Sit NJ room stto alcoTe b<1rog1 A.
..eI L a.o eisa r0'o dwelling S"s's ineiss al
VI ~ N@atfAt- -
AID good stove. a. - per lao-iA- sls y. gaySe.
street 1z Il.
LroR RENT-To eessl.nea oaly, nsoe furnished
Il Porn Es al fgr2Ace Asst. Te:sreace -. zIrs1-
45i y Topeka ave
L'og hENT-l zooa roora wei furnished rnA-rs.a
4 zay preferred rent 10 f> pad IL chA-zs~r work
references reauire4- Please CAL a. a. Z DoGglas
ave rooEH Il 80
L'0R aEST-Furrslsaes f-ozi rooms or frss eO0-
y VIE CT wi1aoai bard. oG1s.es eastr&1ce- Is
Sogth Ioseka ave. deg
Eos REST-Fu-alsned rooz.s u sOr.a gzPo-.
Il rAa ave dc
TOR sEsT-one fruzs pA-io-. far7tssea- also
IEezire = Ars sssae 80 ~ soaEA I-A-r=sss are
nus. t-Ef
FOR REST--Cify Real Eszate.
ustcs Ills head & lie per cA1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-26
Advice 20 Mothsr-

Mrs. Winslow'. Soothing SyruP should
always be used for children tee,hing IL
soothes the child, soften- the gums, ailays
ali pain. cures wind collie, and In the b-sst
remedy for diarrhea Twenty-Five cents
4 bottle. de4 II w4S Il
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-26
DIR. {. EMMA COBB.
DENTISTS.
DIR. O. BUCKWALTER,

Office over Santa Fs bakery. las North
lain Wichita. ksns. IL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-26
NeA York Produce.

BUTTER-Steady, unchanged Fancy creamery
22jlec fine l9G2Jc, finest dairy lgg2lc, fine ICslc.
EGGS-22g25c.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
wichita Live Stock Market

Furnished for tbs EAGLE by Eldridge q camp
bell. live stock commission merchants.
WICHITA, KAN- Nov. q.
CATTLE
Receipts 1921 ebipments 4s2. The market today
was we'll supplied with all grades Of cattle good
supply OF common butchers cows were on SAFE and
sold Sa l0c lower than any day last week. Best
grades of butchers cattle were scarce ana sold
steady Feeding steers active and nrH; shipping
steers weak and a shade lower. We quote:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-26
STORAGE.

Under this head DC per lire rerfay
CToRAGk-For household goods nerohs sdiss
- boxed or looos. you says any gooes 70 store
Douglas at
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Under this head &c a line per day.
WANTED-Hsxor- to concsve. shears. clippers.
W knives TO grind lGcss. revolvers and umbrellas
TO fix. lamp collars and sicture tops fastened Out
side parties receive goods c. q. u. Work all war
ranted. office ~ \. Main street. Wichita, Kan.
Room 3. Iquartz Palous- DIS IL
CpECIAL low prices on dolls and toys and fancy
- goods 70 parties holding fairs al the 5 and 10
cent store. SO \. Main street de Ct
w ANTED-sri and patrons OF The Olive
w Branch 10 Know II can ne Obtained al room
u Zimmerly block. rs r Douglas ave do II
'J,HE CENTRAL Fish Market. Bulk oysters
i speciality wholesale and retail \. Covingtou.
proprietor "a }. Main 81 Wichita, Kan $50
VoU can ind the largest stock of masks, boards
L wigs etc. in the city at the and IL cent store
ST N Main ST SGT
L Your robes, blankets, Whips trunks e,c. Har-
Qess and saddles the test hat be bought FOR the
Price. Fur robes at bargain $50 y. Main St
~,
T ANDLoRDs-Te buyers and sellers will
- do wen 10 call on the ral estate firm OF Israel
Bros ,r re pr2pegty WI nave e. proper
Ssss 2n'' 10 N0''h AA'NS' street, SAs' '4'''"
A T THE five and ten cent s,ors. TO be- given away,
-Alfe sized satin dressed doll and "a child's piano.
Gall early and examine the large am, complete stock
OF dolls toys. Japane:e goods. wiilowware China
are a speciality so North Main str
ENGRAVED calling cards at the Eagle once: we
~ can print your cards from the copper plate
TFPEWRITERS.
Under thi. head &c per line per day.
1900
w writers for sale to address Zeno, this oifice.
= GOD SECOND hand Remington and Caileraphs
NJ always on hand AZ bargain. write for sam
pies OF work and prices. kiebons. carbon paper
d. G. MrLrsoN & SONS.
State Agents for the Yost Writing Machine.
1i6n Wichita. Kansas.
FINANCIAL.
Under this head &c per line per day.
CHATTEL and collateral loans. room So scdg-
Swick block ds2u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. for money FIRST mort
" cages on farms. II you want to renew Ionr
tn Banking c.. Ne. IH Douglas ave. 52tfwlst
WANTED-Borowersf for money; place money
w at tho lowest .ates on all kinds of eAatss g.
wichita Banking Co.. No. N Vest douglas ave
LOST.
Under this head &c per line per day.
I OsT-Nov "a pocketbook. Party went north
from Douglas ave. miles. Contained a 40 bill,
8 BILL 81 81 gold piece and about s. cents IN Sill
Yer Suitable reward Will be pad II returned "a
Mrs. C. A Cooley, or owner Will call Il party viii
write. 80
I osf-A large plush lap robe on Main ST., between
II Douglas avenue and Second. plain black on one
side anu red and yellow figured on tHs other \ Hh
eral reward will be paid II returned 10 No. 80 North
Main, Dunbar undertaking rooms. II
.STRA iED.
Under this head &c per line per day.
STOLEN.
Under this head &c a line per day.
z@@=<=-->---c-- ->---S%<<=@-z@@S=~acG
FOUND.
Under this head 2c per line per day.
S=@-@>>->------<-
a A Il 4
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-26
WICHITA TO CHICAGO

withou, Change of Cars via tho ksce Island
Route.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-26

Elegantfree reclining chair cars all trains. and
Pullman seepers from Wichita to Kansas City and
Chicago without change night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points
north, south east and west and steamship tickets
sold to all European points at lowest rates CITY
ticket Office lUD East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avnues.
CA, RUTHERFORD Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-26
Employment agencies.

NJ 4 NttD-l cook Ii the CITY, women
w COOSs men aud teams 20 EuSk corn at Sac per
bushel farm hands SIS 80 per month ali WIN
ter job. TIMER and hardware clsfk, man and vie
without children on ranch. men or women to sell
publications salary q ~ per day ana expense 4
co.ored dining room boys, news agents 20 run on
train wages ESQ per month iS men toT X r. woEs
and tie making 20 TO Utah and wyoming passed
10 the work Tor s>l5. men passed TO Memphis and
&ochize foF tIl for z X and government work j.
K. henWorthy, new rooms opposite Hotel Carey-
IN
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-26

" ASTED-A Goo. farm WITH xEEzli erc III h-znre
w u exchange for scss- n :. S4e3eziAa9es
40
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-26

I5l-.f
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-09
T From the Harpe,'s Ferry Sentinel. ]

iAIOBt tftC L1NeI DCs o LtCft " tOStetbeSt"l
A highly esteemed old eolored
woman, commonly known as Aunt
Millie Coleman, died in Bolivar on
Saturday last the 10Th inst.
An ex-Harper's Ferrian, Mr.. Jo-
seph w. Coils, one Of "Old Stonewall
Jackson's boys" stopped over to see
his old Capt. on Friday last.
Mr.. Velaney E. Fuller, President of
the Cochrane Roller Mill Supply Co.,
of Canada, and Escanaba, Mich, was
in town this week in the interest of
Mrs. Cochrane and her children. Mr..
Cochrane held one hundred thousand
dollars stock in the American Com
pany, and $4,000 in the Canadian
Company. Mrs. G. will administer
upon the estate of her late husband
who, it will be seen, leaves his family
well provided for.
Last week Miss Jennie Chambers
sent us branch of a japonica that
had bloomed in Mrs. Mary McFa-
denis yard. The branch was covered
with bright red blossoms, and baby
leaves were also plainly visible. This
plant should bloom, we are told, in
May; but owning to the recent pro
tracted mild weather it put forth its
buds in the latter part of January, for
getting it was one of "the flowers thai
bloom in the Spring" 1t almos
seems a pity that its innocent for
wardness should De so roughly deal
with by the wintry blasts of las
week, that chilled the tender bios
SONS to sleep and buried them IN /:
shroud of snow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-09
From the Shepherdstown Register.

From the ,Shepherdst0Un Register.
Everybody who travels over the
country roads these days think they
ought to be piked.
The Board of Education of Harper's
Ferry District have decided to build
q new school-house at cost of from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Mr.. William Engle has sold his
limestone quarries and kills at Engle's
Switch. in this county to Mr.. Daniel
Baker, of Buckeystown, Md. Mr..
Baker now owns the whole of the
lime-producing property at that point.
A eve belonging to Mr.. Alex. Grow,
who lives about half way between
Shepherdstown and Sharpsburg, gave
birth to four lambs few days ago.
The lambs are all alive and healthy,
and there is every prospect that they
will be raised all right. This is GER
tainly an unusual occurrence.
The poultry association Of Moler's
Cross Roads was recognized last Sat.
urday under the name of "The Shen'
andoah Valley Poultry and Live
Stock Association of Moler's.n ID. Ct
Moler was elected president; Samuel
Badger, viee-president; James K
Hendricks, recording secretary; r. d
Lamar, corresponding secretary, and
Captain Lee III. Moler, treasurer.
An old and experienced business
man speaks of advertising as follows
Advertise by the year. 1t Is cheap
er and yields better return for the
| money invested. An advertisement
should always be before the public II
some shape. If it disappears 1t il
soon forgotten and those that remain
have the advantage of their competi
tors. There is only one excuse for th'
discontinuance of an advertisement
that of retiring from business. /
any merchant thinks advertisement
are not read, let him advertise to Civ
away calico dress pattern.
/ LOOK OUT FOR WHITE CAPs.-Th
White Cap scare has reached Shop
herdstown, and we make mention o
the fact that all may take warnin
and not venture out Of doors afte
dark. Several persons have receive
notices within the past week-tw
white men in the lower end of tow
and one colored man in the wester
portion of the place. The notices ar
written in a very handsome hand an
are well constructed grammatically
One person who was warned is S
worked up that he loads his gun ever
time he goes home and his musket
now filed to the muzzle with bucl
shot. 1t is said the eolored popul'
, ton are considerably alarmed Ovt
0 the matter, and are very careful no
7 they go about at night. We shan
p be surprised to hear of a big raid b
the White Caps soon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-09
+ From the Winchester Leader.

DIR. J. ]. Best, of Brucetown, has
been appointed to $1,000 Govern
ment position as Physician to the In
dians at Fort Berthold Agency. We
also learn that the Doctor will take
unto himself wife, in the person of
Miss Matte E. Harmon, of Alexan-
dria, before his departure for Dakota.
Mrs. Lydie Lupton died at her home
on Apple Pie Ridge, this county,
Jan. 18th, in the Seth year of her age.
Interment in the Friends burrying
ground on the ridge.
Nor So.-Miss Leila Payne informs
US that the report of her marriage was
not correct, and she ought to know.
We only gave it as rumor, and
cheerfully make this statement. In
the article, where we referred to her
sister-brother who was married sever
al years ago, it should have read, Re
6eccd, instead of Miss Bette.
HISTORY. In the year 1854 the In
dams suddenly disappeared from this
Valley and crossed the Allegheny.
The year preceding, emissaries from
lilC NSol Va NfaAAO 1htOh7
the Valley Indians and invited them
to move off. $50 Mr.. Thos. Barrett,
an aged citizen of Fred'k county, in
formed the author of Kercheval's His
tory):
This same history relates that it
was % years from the firstsettlement
of the Valley lin 1881 before the In
dams committed any acts of outrage
on the white people, during which
time many pretty good dwelling
houses were erected.
Joist Hite built stone house on the
Opequon, which had an ancient ap-
pearance in 1888.
In 1751 James Wilson erected a
stone house, which is now 1889 the
residence of Mr.. John Kern, near
Kernstown.
Jacob Crisman also built pretty
large stone house in the year 1751,
about 2 miles south of Stephensburg.
Geo. Bowman and Paul Froman each
of them built stone houses on Cedar
creek about the same period.
Col. John Hite, in the year 1853,
built stone house, now 1889 the
dwelling of Mrs. Barton. TWAS con-
sidered by far the finest dwelling
house west of the Blue Ridge.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-09

The Committee of Arrangements
Firemen's Fair are working diligent-
ly, and with the help of the ladies can
safely say that they have every reas-
on to believe it will be success in
every respect. The Secretary has ex-
tended invitations to 36 Fire Compan-
les and other organizations and
already several have responded favor
ably. Don't fail to keep it in mind
mat the fair commences on Feb. 18th.
and will last for two weeks. 10th will
be knights of Pythias day,-their %
anniversary, which they will celebrate
with parade and supper at night at
NE Firemen's Fair; 22d Washington's
birthday, will be Firemen's Day, with
parade and other amusements at
night. The lady canvassers are out
soliciting donations suitable for the
occasion. We hope our good citizens
viii contribute literally, as it is for a
good cause. Any information regard
ing the fair will be cheerfully given
ny addressing the secretary.
j. F. ROBERTS, Secretary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-09

NEW MUsIC.-Among the choicest
of the new musical publications we
find the following: 'Mother's Mem
ory,n song by Sicily, $50 cts.l;
"When we meet Brave Old Com
rade,n song and chorus for the G.. A.
R., by Mayor, $50 cts.); "Silyer
Moon,n "Yodel'' song By Ernest,
(40 cts.); song from the French,
called SHOW She is wholly Mine,' by
Msssenet. 80 cts.); and beautiful
waltz from the comic opera of "Myn-
heer JAM" (35 cts.l Any Of these
pieces sent by mail to any address, on
receipt of the price. by oliver Ditson
& Co., Boston, Mass. Send also for
free catalogues OF all kinds of music.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-09
DOES IT PAY 7

Three-fourths of our people are troub-
led with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint
in some form or other, which by nature
of the disease has depressing influence
on the mind and body, preventing them
from thinking or acting clearly in any
matter of Importance. Indigestion,
coming up of food after eating, dyspep-
STA, sick headache, acidity of the stom-
ach or any arrangement of the stomach
or liver upon which the whole action of
our system depends) are speedily and ct :
fectually overcome by the use of Green $
august Flo,cer. The most stubborn cas-
es have yielded to its influence, as thous-
ands of letters received will testify.
The immense sale of this medicine is an
other guarantee of its merits, lover
million and a half bottles sold last year J
So we ask will it pay you to suffer from
any of the above diseases when you can
have immediate relief in the August
F7oacer. Three doses will prove its
worth. It is sold by all druggists and
general dealers in all parts of the world
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-09

FALLING WATERS NEWS.

The hog saw his shadow, and if the
omen be true, icemen need not yet be
alarmed.
A few days ago Mr.. Geo. A. Means
was in the stables of Mr.. Dan'l Sny-
der looking at some colts with q view
to purchasing. Another horse was
led through the stable from a rear
apartment, and one of the colts becom-
ing frightened, kicked at the horse
and struck Mr.. Means in the breast
and on the left arm bruising him bad
ly, but fortunately nothing of seri-
ious nature occurred. Mr.. Means is
now able to walk about.
Mr.. Peter Sperow is digging out the
foundation for new dwelling. The
house is to be completed by the 1st of
April and will be occupied by his
nephew, Mr.. Luther Sperow, who has
rented the farm and will take posses
sion at the above date.
Mr.. Harmon l.. Couchman is quite
busy getting ready to repair and re-
build in the spring. A portion of the
house now occupied by the family is
to be torn down and anew brick build
ing erected on the foundation the re-
mainder of the house is to be cased
with brick.
White Capu is all the talk among
the people between this point and
Williamsport crossing. The question
of their benefits will be discussed at
Cedar Grove Lyceum on Thursday
night of this week.
We were mistaken about the r. r.
bridge at this point. The men will be
at work about two months yet before
the new bridge will be placed upon its
piers.
A pound party was given to the
young folks by Mr.. and Mrs. Aquila
Janney last Friday night. If the
guests did not enjoy themselves, it
was their own fault. Judging from
the time of night they returned, they
must have had good time. eco it
while you are young"
We are glad to hear of so much in
terest being taken in our county roads;
we approve ofthe 500, 900 proposition
and l think it would be a good invest
ment and wise outlay.
Little Katie Butler, daughter of DIR.
Selbert Butler, of Hedgesville, fell
from large road wagon on which she
and some other school children had
ridden short distance, and was run
over by the fore wheel, the hind wheel
stopping on top of the child, and hurt
ing her very badly. We are unable to
say if the injury is to be regarded as
serious. Children take warning.
We have been informed that the
Pulp Company has proposed to pike
the road from their mill to Falling
Waters station, Amen! Let the
good work go on. III.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-09

Several hams and lot of butter
were stolen from the spring house OF
Mr.. ID. Hamilton, near town, We'd
nesday night Be on the look out
that your locks are all secure.
"Subscribern at Oakton will please
attach his signature to his next letter,
his name having escaped our memo
ry. His descriptions of coal and ore
have brought inquiries from capital,
lists, and we should like to give gooo
reference for Oakton's claims.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-09

Report OF TUscARoRA SCHOOL
FOR JAN, 1SS9.-1sT DIv.-Howard
Roush h Is, p 10; Oscar Cushwa h II,
p %; Allen Noll h II, p 20; George
Walters h 8. p -. 1.-TWO weeks; Stu
art Seibert h 5, p IA; Conrad Roush h
5, = IA; Minnie Small h 4, p II; Lu-
lah Hawk h 4. p 10; Berkeley Seibert
h 4, p 10; Homer Small h A, p 10;
Harlan Seibert h 4, p Z; Frederick
Weidman h 8. p 8; Bernard Cushwa h
8, p 6; Mamie Small h |, p 5; Thorn
as O'brien h /. pS. ID DIv.-Walter
Thatcher h II, p %; Harry Thatcher
h Is, p 81; Hampton Seibert h 3, p 10;
Annie Ashton h 3, p 8; Minnie Leon
ard h 3. p.12, 3D. DIv.-Bertha Kill
mer h ii, p Is; Ella Noll h 10. p IL;
Blanche Kilmer h Z, p IA; Eva Show
ers, h 6, p 10; Edgar Roush h 8, p s;
George Seibert h 8, pS.
II refers to headmarks; z perfect
marks.
M. J. PITCHER, Teacher.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-09

Council Meeting Thursday night
VIM. w. Westphal given permission
to put up bay window at his mothers
residence, subject to regulations
Equipments for police officers author
lied pnrchased.-Petition against
barking" but in hands of Ordinance
Petition of James Moran for
20 feet corner Stevens and Water Sts.,
put in hands of counsel to hunt up
title.-Hook and ladder house to be
rented for another year from Mr.. Wi
len on same terms.-Note from
School Board received and ordered
returned with request to call on the
Master Mechanic Marstella
to be notified to close up with boards
the shop clubhouse now too much ex-
posed.-Gasoline lamp ordered I'M
der z. Burke st. bridge.-Engineer
Shafter to purchase extra valves for
boiler.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-09

Thirteen headstones for the dead I'm
ion soldiers, who are buried in this coun-
ty, have been shipped to Lincold Post
No. 1, G. A R., of this city, by the @.
NJ. Gen1, Washington, D. G. The Com
mander of the Post wishes that the
friends of any of the dead who may see
the list will come and take away the
headstones of their friends.-The follow
ing is list Robert Woods. Co. A., 1st
Md, P. H. B. nifty; Robert Robinson.
Co. A., 1st N. Y. Cav; Capt. Jos. Kearns,
Co. B., 3rd Md. nifty; Sam1 r. T.
Strobe, Co. B.. LIST Nd. P. Fl. B. Cav:
Jas. Harrison, Co, H., list Md. P. II. B.
nifty; Corp1 F. II. Wells, Co. B., 18th
N. Y. Cav; Geo. Jenkins, Co. g., 18th
Pa. nifty Capt. Fritz Barber, Co. G.,
1st N. Y. Lin, Cay; Jessie Colbert, Co.
c.. Bird w. Va. Cav; VIM. Anderson,
Co. K, Sd w. Va. Cav; Thos. Watson,
Co. B., 9Th o. VI; Capt. Patrick Egan,
Co. K, 95th Pa. nifty Serg't Peter
Couegan, Co. NJ, LIST N, Y. Cav.
R. w. GREER,
Commander Lincoln Post No. /, G. A.
R., Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-09

1.-THE VALLEY CONVENTION" will
meet in Trinity Church, this City, on
Tuesday night, the 18th instant, and
continue during the week. AT the
first service, Tuesday night, the Dean,
Rev. Phillips, of Berryville, will
preach. The balance of the week
there will be three services daily, viz.
1870 a. m, II a. M. and 1880 p. m.
The Holy Communion will be admin
istered at the l ] o'clock service Thurs
day morning. On Wednesday even
ing the annual address before the
Guild of the Church will be by the
Rev. Dallas Tucker, of Charlestown.
On Thursday evening Missionary adj
dresses will be delivered by the Revs.
n. p, Dame, of Winchester, and o.
,. Bunteny, of Harrisonburg. Others
OF the clergy will officiate at the re-
manning services. All persons are
cordially invited. Seats free.
H. THOMAS, Rector.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-09

Topics and leaders for the Y. M. G..
A. meetings. ON Sundays, at 4:15 PM,
for the month Of February:-Feb. 10,
topic: The whole man for God. Prov.
4, 23-27; Rom. IL, /. Edward Gala
her. Feb. II, topic: Christ comes to
His own when they need Him.
Mark 6, 47-5l. Bernard Staley. Feb.
"a, topic: Be true. To God, your coun-
try, and yourself. Dan. 3, 1913.
Peter 2, 1917. Dan. l, g. Hugh A.
White.