davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

DEsOLATION ALONG THE CANAL.
-HAGERSTOWN, June 14.-Will the
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal breed pes
thence? That is the question which
IS agitating many people along its
course. The old ditch, so long a bur-
den, has become nuisance. lis bot
tom is as rotten as its finances. Pools
of stagnant water, full of decaying
vegetable and animal matter, are
turning a dangerous green. Not only
is this SO at Williamsport, but it is
even worse at other places below
here. Williamsport is aroused to her
danger, and to-day thirty men are at
work trying to repair break, so as to
get flow of water along the part that
skirts the town.
1t is lonesome place at best. In
its present condition it is distressing.
The houses of Samuel Moray, Moses
Little and John McGruder are encased
in mud and embedded in slime. That
of Little was especially bad. and DIR.
Chancellor remarked, sit is not fit for
CATTLE" Yet, Little and his wife and
two children are living there. Below
this point, at Dam No. 4, even worse
NNoeCNSAOh 40 OPoAOCo' 40 IOPhdly Ao
possible relief is being extended to
these people, but, in order to hasten
it, one hundred dollars of the sum
contributed through The american
was placed in the hands of Burgess
Kreps and Messrs. Lemen and Me-
clanahan for use at this point. DR..
Chancellor ordered lime and other dis
infectants to be distributed among
these houses. That, with other as
sistance, will greatly improve their
miserable condition. DIR. Chancellor
thinks that with proper effort and the
early flooding of the canal at the part
which passes through town, an cpl
demic can be avoided. The destruc-
ton of the big ditch has seriously in
jured Williamsport and thrown many
people out of employment. A lead
ing merchant stated that a property
which would have brought 81 400 two
weeks ago will not bring more than
half of it to-day. The residents hope,
however, that new railroad will
remedy the loss of the canal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22
Harper's Ferry's Sentinel.

!" There's work for me and for you,
Something for each one US to do" is
the song that seems to strike "a. f.
people pretty forcibly just now.
Mr.. j. C. Child has purchased of Mr..
Frank Mater the house on Camp Hill
recently built by the latter, the price
being $1,000.
Mr.. Joseph Mckee, many years ago
citizen of this place, died at Wash
ington Court House, Ohio, few
weeks ago.
I also called at the law office of
Col. G.. w. q. Black on F between
18th and 14th streets, and from the
huge piles of manuscript and the con-
tinual clicking of the typewriter | in
ferred that the Colonel had something
to do Washington Cor.
The sale of Green's Hotel to Messrs.
A. p. and T. M. Conner took place
this week, the reported price being
$500.
A large force of men have succeed
ed in getting most of the mud from
our lower streets. Lime is being
strewn about with a liberalness that
insures health. Already tho more
glazing traces of the flood have disap-
peared,- THE clouds are breaking and
the glad sunlight comes again.
An indirect result of the flood, and
the saddest accident connected with
it here, was the death of Mr.. Samuel
Cox which occurred on last Sunday.
He was at work, helping to repair the
damaged B. & o. trestle near the Po-
tomac pulp mill and stepped on an
unsound piece of timber, which gave
way under his weight and he fell a
distance of about Is feet, striking his
head against a pile of stones. He was
picked up insensible and carried to
his home in Bolivar, where he died
few hours afterward. He was men,
Der of the NJ. p. Church of this place
and, we understand, compelled to
work on the Sabbath, much against
his inclination. His family have the
sincere sympathy of the entire COM
munity in this sudden and sad be-
reavement.
A shooting scrape took place just
outside of Bolivar last Sunday, in
which five colored youths were inn
plicated-Ben. Turner, Thos. Karn,
Jos. Hamilton, VIM. Smith and Ed.
Pole.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

HIGH SCHOOL REPORT.
are the average grades received by
the students in the graduating class of
the High School for the two years
ending June I, 1SS9:-Bertie Sharff,
99.5; Leah Beck, $3.50; Flora Jenk-
ms, 1888; Leah Wilen, 98.3; Grace
Rodrick, $751;; Mabel Robrick, $40;
Grace Smurr, 97.2; Robbie Gardner,
96.S; Lollie Homrich, 96.1; Resin Du-
vail, one year, 94.6; Harry Bowers,
94.3; Minnie Woodruff, one year, 94.2;
Lizzie Teller, 92.7; Mamie Rutledge,
92.6; Mamie Simmons, Ola; Albert
Burch, 91.2; Annie Custer, one year,
ST.; Sue Hedges, 1913.
1t will be observed from the above
that Miss Leah Beck and Miss Flora
Jenkins differ by six-one-hundredths
of one per. cent. only, and inasmuch
as in the computation of grades we
reckon to the nearest tenth, the second
honors should have been divided be-
tween Miss Leah Beck and Miss
Flora Jenkins, the preference, how
ever, being given to the former. The
mistake occurred on the last day of
school in the rush to compute the fin
al grades, and was made. believe,
by the students themselves to whom
/ entrusted, for the time being, the
making out of the grades. The mis-
take was made by not taking into ac-
count last years grades. Miss BERTHE
Sharff, therefore, received the first
honor of her class, the second honors
being divided between Miss Leah
Beck and Miss Flora Jenkins, the
former having the advantage of .06 OF
one per cent. / take great pleasure
in making the correction, and trust it
may prove satisfactory to all parties
concerned. Other town papers please
copy. J. "A. Cox, Superintendent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

BROKE A LEG.-Mr. VIM. Carpen-
ter, brakeman on the Second Divi-
sion, was brought home early Mon
day morning, having been thrown
from the cars by the breaking of a
brake chain, and had a leg broken
above the knee. He was fortunate
in escaping instant death, and his
life was only saved by the force of the
fall throwing him clear off the cars,
onto pile of stones. Mr.. Carpenter
was a Woodworking and faithful en-
ploye, and this accident is serious
misfortune to him.
The accident happened at Sir Johns
Run, about 2 O'Clock in the morning.
The train ran on considerable dis
lance before he was missed. An en-.
CINE was run back slowly and Mr..
Carpenter found and brought home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Dora Thumel, of Baltimore
daughter of Mr.. Chas. Tunnel. Is
home on q visit.
The ladies of the Charity Fair GER
tainly did well. and deserve credit for
their good work.
We have been compelled to send ont
statements this week, and hope all in
dobted will pay.
The Minister'S Association will
meet next Monday morning at 10
O'Clock in the Lutheran parsonage.
The Lords Supper will be admins.
tered in st. Johns Lutheran Church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Woodward & Lothrop advertise one
of the most complete lines of notions
and novelties to be found in the cities.
See last column local page.
Mr.. Edward Crowell, brakeman on
second Division, had his foot mashed
IN Cumberland Sunday. He was
brought home here and is doing we'll
THE HERALDs failed to reach
Jones' Spring last week. There is
something wrong somewhere,-hard-
~ a week but what some post office
is missed.
Mr.. Ferdinand Hesse, who recently
passed the Freshman Examination at
Penna. College, to become acise-fool,
(sophomOre), is home on summer
vacation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

The West Virginia Episcopal Coun-
Gil met in annual session last Wednes-
day in Shepherdstown, Bishop Peter
kin presiding. Among other bust
ness it was ordered that a memorial
page to the late n. S. While, of
Charlestown, be inserted in the jour
nal of the council. Rev. l.. II. Ma
son, of Shepherdstown Rev. Dallas
Tucker, of Charlestown ; Rev. DIR. It.
III. Lacy. of Weston, and Rev. II. ID.
Roller, of Charleston, were elected
clerical delegates to the General Con-
vention at New York in October.
The following were elected as the new
standing committee: Rev. Il. r..
Mason, Rev. Dallas Tucker, Rev. j..
s. Gibson, Messrs. +. j. Lee. b. G..
Washington and /. II. Strider.
Charleston was selected as the next
place of meeting.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22
WiIIiamspOrt Or Potomac.

Tho second defeat for our base ball
boys happened on Thursday when
they crossed bats with the Martins
burg club, the score standing l2 to Z
in favor of Martinsburg.
Mr.. Jesse Weaver, of Harper's Fer
ry, w. Va, was among the boatmen
who were delayed with their boats at
Cumberland by the recent flood. Mr..
Weaver, however, became weary of
waiting, and depositing his boating
rig in skiff started upon the perilous
journey of reaching home via Poto-
mac river. 1t is a pleasure TO record
the fact that Mr.. Weaver accomplish
ed the journey without the slightest
accident, although the intelligent
reader will realize the extremity Of
the undertaking. Mr.. Weaver pass
ed this point on Sunday last.
Several boatmen who were caught
at different points along the canal
during the flood, passed here one day
this week in skiffs on the river,
which were laden with their rigging,
harness, &c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

A GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR THE
WHEAT CRoP.-Early in the season
the prospect of an exceptionally large
crop of wheat was never more favora-
BILE; but the continued rains and
winds have put an entirely different
aspect upon the matter. In very
many places the wheat is down and
hopelessly tangled black rust is pre-
valent, the heads are not filled.
Heavy rains while the wheat was In
blossom washed off the pollen, the
fructifying principle of the grain. A
handful of wheat-heads gathered at
random-not selected from a field
near Hagerstown looked as though
they had been blasted. Some were
dried, withered and totally destitute
of grain others had pale, unhealthy
cast and were very imperfectly filed.
Complaints are quite general at the
unfavorable condition of the wheat IN
all sections of the country, and pre-
dictions are freely made that the av.
erage yield will not be over one-fourth
of a full crop dgerstowaa Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

HISTORY OF THE YOUNGSTOWN
Flood. w. Keeler & Co.. of Phil
delphia, have in press for early issue,
a complete and accurate History of
the Johnstown Flood, including all
the other cities and towns that have
suffered likewise. 1t will be well IL
Illustrated. Will be sold through
agents, or mailed direct on receipt
of 81 so.
The demand will undoubtly be
immense, as the thrilling experiences,
pathetic incidents, deeds of heroism,
unparalleled suffering, devastation
and death, and the sympathy shown
in the contributions of millions for
their relief, form a History every one
will want 10 preserve in book form.
1t certainly offers great opportunity
for agents--a host of whom will be
needed to supply the demand for this
work. 80 ~ i
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

The President of the West Virginia
University announces the opening of
the next session, as seen by an adver-
tisement in another column. The
closing exercises of the University
this year were very successful, show
ing that our State Educational Insti-
tuition is having steady and healthy
growth. tits now open to both sexes,
an advance step which the demands
of the age will justify and the public
endorse. Morgantown is fast becom-
ing the educational centre of the state,
and West Virginia's leading men of
the future will come from there and
be proud of their alma mater.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

A freight train on the C. V. near
Carlisle was run into last week, and
made a bad wreck. Charles Zugg,
fireman was hurt. Capt. Snodgrass'
passenger train came along at the
time but engineer Shenabrook's time
ly notice prevented collision.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

The distributing committee for the
flood sufferers in this county made
their distribution Monday where most
needed, sending money and goods
to Falling Waters and to Messrs.
Ropp, Fleming and Newkirk for the
sufferers at Little Georgetown. II
there are any very needful cases in
the county, report should be made to
the MaVOr. AL
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22
Found at Last.

Bright's Disease cured by the use of
DR.. Burdick's Kidney Cure. tits a posi-
tive fact that any one having kidney or
liver trouble, can find relief in single
bottle. One bottle is guaranteed to re-
move all pain from the back and hips,
or money refunded. With three years
experience, this medicine has not failed
to give satisfaction in every case. In
cases of bloating, one bottle has been
known to remove fifteen pounds of water.
Not only help, but will make a perfect
cure. Price rs cts, and $1.25. Sample
bottle free. For sale by E, G. Williams,
Jr., Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22
BALTIC. CLOTHING HOUSE.
The Morgan County News,

June 7th, of Laryngeal Phthisis, at
the residence Of his sister Mrs. w. p.
Adams, Baltimore, Mr.. G.. Fred
Crown, aged 26 years. He had gone
to Baltimore for treatment, but his
physician could do him no good, and
at 10 minutes past l 1 a. M. Friday he
passed into everlasting rest. His re-
mains were brought to Hancock and
were buried from the Presbyterian
Church.
In Allen District June 8th, Miss
Sallie Crogne, aged SO years.
June 8th, at Cement Switch, Mary
j. Kerns, wife of John Kerns. aged
20 years, 8 months and IL days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

The closing exercises of Miss Ida
Henry's Music School were held Sat
urday evening. The class numbered
twenty-seven, and all pursued the
course very successfully.
Among the selections were Men
delssohn's Concerts in A fiat, by Miss
Bessie Houseworth; Sherman's JOY
full Peasant, by Miss Bessie Lamon;
Bischoff's arrangement of When you
and 1 We're Young, Maggie, by Miss
Rose Cline; Homer Schlachtge-Be-
tarrg, by Winners, by Miss Annie
Kogleschatz, 1.-THE Battle Prayer"
rising above the roar of the battle
very beautifully. Miss Maggie A.
Wild, the graduate of the Music
School, rendered Mozart's 9th Concer-
to in very pleasing manner. The
exercises closed with the awarding of
two class medals, both tie; Miss An
ME Kogleschatz and Rose Cline, re-
ceiving one, and Misses Alice Wisner
and Mary Mcdonald, the other. The
punctuality medals were awarded TO
Miss Minnie Thatcher, Beckie Hobbs,
Mamie Rutledge, Flora Strausner and
Eleanor Tabb, and the awarding of a
diploma to Miss Wild.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

The Martinsburg Base Ball Boys
and their friends went to Hagerstown
Monday to play the Hagerstown Club.
There was hitch about Umpires,-
Hagerstown wanting it all their own
way, and the Martinsburg players
very wisely refused to be a party to
any unfair arrangement. Hagers.
town doesn't rank high for base ball
fairness. Ask Chambersburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

Children's Day exercises will be
held in the church Sunday, June Both,
at 6 O'Clock p. m. Hubs Children
Day Service" No. 4 will be rendered
by the Sunday School in connection
with other exercises. Offerings will
be for Orphans Home. The public is
cordially invited.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

JOHN RoBINsoN's 10 BIG SHOWS
WILL VISIT MARTINsBURG JUNE %.
So get your lamp trimmed and
yourself and family ready for the
Biggest and Best Show on Earth.
Over ! 900 Men, Women and Children
are employed besides 800 Horses, 100
Ponies, 1900 Rare and Costly Ami
mails, ITO Male and Female Riders,
Acrobats, Gymnasts, Clowns. Chariot
GERS, Jackeyes and Race Riders are
connected with the Gigantic Enter
tainment. $4,000 is the amount each
day that is required to carry on its
New Novelties, Feats and Features.
The whole outlay represents capital
of 50, 100000. Among its many novel;
ties is the Children's Tally Ho Coach
Driven by Child with 6 of the Most
Beautiful Ponies and carrying liv-
ing Freight of Is Children. The 2
Pony Teams Harnessed to a Nina
ture Trotting Buggy, the Ponies not
over 26 inches high and 4 years old,
Bright Eyed Child driving it, the
Endless following of Ponies, Carts,
Buggies, Chariots, the Living Repre-
sentation of Andrella, Jack the Giant
Killer, Old Woman and the Show,
Sinbad the Sailor. All will help to
brighten the eyes of the Children.
Bring them all to see the Parade with
More Ponies, Elephants, Horses,
Wagons, Open Dens, Bands of Music,
Calliopes, Steam Organs, Zuloos, Fife
and Drum Corps, Camels, Elks and
Giraffes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

The Children's Charity Fair held
last week for the benefit of the suffer
ers by flood and cyclone in Berkeley
Co., was great success; the amount
realized being $4,000. The
ladies who organized it most
cordially thank all those who worked
hard and contributed so freely to-
ward it. The expenses amounted to
about eight dollars only, on account of
everything in connection with the
fair having been contributed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

Mrs. j. W. Duffey and two daught-
ers babe farewell to their native home
and many friends, last week, and left
for Berkeley county, where they ex-
pect to make their home III the future.
They leave many warm friends here
who wish them every possible sue
cess and future happiness.-South
Brunch Gazette. u
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

Mont Alto Park will be formally
opened for the season of 1899, on
Thursday, June 9th, with Band
Concert by tho Martinsburg Band. A
full Orchestra will also be in attend
ance ut the Pavilion. The restaurant
will be in charge of Mr.. Jas. Russ, of
Harrisburg. and first class meal will
be furnished to all who desire it, max
ing it unnecessary to take baskets un-
less preferred.
Excursion tickets will be sold on
the above date from all stations on
the Cumberland Valley Railroad and
trains arranged at convenient hours.
The Park will be lighted with Elec-
trio Light and everything possible
will be done for the comfort of "a
irons.
These concerts will be given every
Thursday during the season after
June 9th, unless otherwise noted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

On Monday morning, June 18th,
Mr.. Geo. Izatt received the sad news
of his mothers death. She was born
in Edinburg, Scotland, Oct. 18th, 1877.
She was finely educated and a strong
believer in the Presbyterian faith.
In 1887 she married Capt. Geo. A.
Izatt and came to Halifax, N. s.,
where she raised 5 children. 8 sons
and daughters. She was considered
a good woman, always ready to help
those in need.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

Mr.. John w. Martin, B. & O. Agent
at Cumberland, will return to his old
place at Martinsburg July 18th. A
Pittsburg Division man goes to Cum
berland, and Mr.. Peddicord will prob
ably return to Baltimore. Mr.. Martins
friends welcome HIM back.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

MT. n. A.-The Thirteenth Annual
Meeting of the Music Teachers Nation
al Association is to be held in the
Academy of Music, at Philadelphia,
on July 2, 8, 4, 5. Judging from the
Program, just received, the Meeting
will be of great interest and educa-
tional value to all music teachers who
attend.
Programs can be obtained by adj
dressing Lily r. Church Vice-Presi-
dent for this state, Parkersburg, w.
Va,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

AT the congregational meeting last
Sunday of the Presbyterian Church,
Messrs. Blackburn Hughes, G. P.
Herring, j. n. Thatcher, and NJ. A.
Snodgrass were elected to fill vacan-
cies IN the board caused by the deaths
of Messrs. Jacob Miller and VIM. M.
Riddle and the designations of Messrs.
H. A. Frazer and J. NJ. Diffenderfer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

Around Vanclevesville the wheat
was badly cut by the hail, some
fields will not be worth harvesting.
Farmers are very much discouraged.
Along the Opequon the wheat that
was overlooked is not filling well,-
some of it not at all.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

DEAD LETTERS. The following is
a list of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Martinsburg, w. Va, June
18th, and will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office June Doth, 1889, if not
called for; when calling say advertis-
ed.
Alice j. Andrew, Il. A. Bowers,
Emma Frederick, Il. E. Hess 2, Jen-
ME Rankins, Joseph Seibert. Held
for better directions, Master Charley
Overlander, $50 N. 46 ST., w. P. Miss
Lizzie Towers, $50 N. 46 St., w. p.
w. B. CoLsToN, p. NJ.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

Billy FRENCH.-This famous old
horse who has won many famous
turf battle and is now 33 years old,
was driven on the street yesterday by
Douglas Percy, and skinned along
like bird. The old horse is sleek
and lively, and looks like a COLT
Cumberland Nelcs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

WINCHESTER, VA, June A.
Henry, the son of David Hamilton,
aged thirteen, universally beloved,
was drowned to-day while bathing in
the quarry hole. His companions
tried to save him. but without avail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

The General Synod of the Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church in the United
States, now in session at Pittsburg,
Pa, elected President of the synod
Rev. III. w. Mcknight, d. D., who is
also the President of Penna. College.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

A. NJ. GILBERT'S Drug Store is the
place to get pure Drugs, Medicines, Dia-
mond Dyes, Fine Perfumery, DIR. Metze's
Tooth Brush, Toilet Soaps, Holiday
Goods, Sponges, Cigars, &C., cheaper
than any place in town.
Cor. Queen and Race st.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
THE BERKELEY FEMALE SEMINARY.
On last Friday evening, June 18th,
the commencement exercises of this
excellent school, were held at the
school rooms on West King street.
ut was a grand success,' or "It was
excellent was the verdict of all who
were present. That the school is un.
der most excellent management, was
Enthusiastically proven by the mastery
and thorough manner In which each
pupil performed his part of the pro-
gramme. Among the most noticeable
were Master Walter Trout's recitation
and composition by Miss Emma
Jones. The following was the pro-
gramme for the evening:
PROGRAMME.
Duet, Der FreiSchutz. Cramer
Misses We'll and Champion.
lmpromptu, No. 2, Opus 142.......... Schubert.
Miss Clarice JONES'.
Miss Fannie Bowers. II n'e''
Recitation, Daisy's Faith. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miss Bessie Boyd.
iufeiteile IN A Heller
Misses North and Woods
Hark the Lark. Iisxt
Miss Elizabeth Leigh
@Aeabih6 Scie
Miss Halle LamOn.
Composition, The Gushing Girl.................
Miss Ora Viewer.
All enSOn.
Miss Patty Champion.
Happy Wanderer. Damn
Misses Cushwa and Riddle
Schuberts Serenade. ......... .........I isZt
Miss Ida Well.
Recitation. Nebuchaenezzar......
Master Walter Trout.
Miss Mary Champion.
ho hiaec Meyer
Miss Mamie Jones.
Moroccan Caracteristique, No, g.. WolIenhaust
Miss Eva North.
Composition. Butterflies Ball........
Miss Emma Jones.
OJos Crlollos, Danse Cuhauri.. Gottschullx,
Misses Jones and Leigh.
--..Schumann,
Miss Mary woods.
DohsC
Miss Lizzie Colston.
composition. A Snowy Day, etc....................
Miss Elizabeth Leigh.
Irlo-Don Giovanni, Clzerny
Misses Cramption, Well and Jones
Statesman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

All the organizations of our City,
that have not taken action on the 4th
of July invitation extended to them
some time ago. are requested to do so
at once, and inform the Secretary as
early as possible.
J.F. ROBERTS, Sec'y.