davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02
CORRESPONDENCE
SOUTH opEoUoN.

Winter is here in all its grandeur,
but the old Ground Hog did it.
The prospects for a wheat crop
are very unfavorable, so much wet
weather and freezing has injured it
very much.
The power of attraction at Smith
field is very strong. Major S. can't
resist, but we don't blame him.
Ice gathers are very busy this
week. the crop is short.
The Messrs. Cunningham have
nearly completed their mill on Mill
creek, they commenced to make flour
on last Monday. They are making
fine article, of which they will ex-
change barrel for five bushels of
wheat.
Market-Butter, 15c; Eggs, lie !;
Corn, $500 per barrel; Potatoes,
SOC.
The school at Three Runs is get
ting along very quietly, and the
scholars are improving fast.
Mr.. Randall, of Jefferson, will
move to the Boltz farm, at Fairview,
this Spring. LITTLE SHAVER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02
Fast Trains.

Do you think of taking a western
trip or DIGGING West to locate? If
so write to John O. Laughlin, Trav-
cling Passenger Agent, Chicago, Mil.
waukee and st. Paul Railway, 2l7
East Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md
and you will be furnished with maps
and other printed matter, descriptive
of the Great North West and Pacific
States. Name the place and section
of country you desire to visit, and
the lowest rates of fare will be NAM
ed by fast trains, Vestibuled, Steam
Heated and lighted by Electricity.
feb-23-3t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

THE Blind Man Eloquent Rev.
w. H. Miiburn, Chaplain OF the Con-
gress Of the United States, known as
one Of the most brilliant lights In
the oratorical world, will deliver his
celebrated lecture entitled "What
Blind Man Saw in Paris" at the M.
=. Church, South, of this city, on
Monday, March 4th, 1889, at seven
thirty p. NJ. The coming of this tru-
ly great and remarkable man will
furnish all TN oportunity of attend
ing an entertainment the like ofwhich
is seldom given here, and should be-
largely patronized. 1t offers liter
airy treat Of the highest character.
The mastery cloquence displayed in
all his lectures, the melody and depth
Of voice, the grace and ease of ges-
ture, the ''refined beauty of his LAM
guage,' his vivid word painting, and
unsurpassed powers of description,
are well calculated to justify the en-
comiums heaped upon him. Every
one should hear this marvellous man.
Admission 35 cents for adults, and
25 cents for children under 10 years
of age.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02
THE Wheeling Register has a cor

THE Wheeling Register has cor
respondent here who deserves to
have his photograph distributed
gratuitously: In telegram dated
the 21st, he said: Democrats here
are rejoicing over the news of Ken
mas election to the United States
Senate. Upon receiving the Sele-
gram the news spread with almost
lightning rapidity. Shortly afterward
Republicans could be seen in numer-
Gus groups. Sad smiles graced their
forlorn and Goffite faces, but the
Democrats looked as serene as big
sunfiowers." We saw none of the
rejoicing, nor did it spread rapidly.
There was about as much rejoicing
as there was the day following the
late election. The only rejoicing we
heard from that side of the house was
the remarks: "The d---n fools,
they ought to have done that at first. "
1t is an easy thing to write dispatch
es to a paper 800 miles away.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

THE Sunday School Missionary

THE Sunday School Missionary
Anniversary OF the Ist M. Il. Church
of this city, on last Sabbath night,
was indeed credit to those having
it in charge. Mrs. Fannie Westall,
as she generally does, had the Infant
Department thoroughly drilled, and
with Miss Bessie r.. Edwards, ar
ranged an excellent programme. Mr..
Albert Darby, in a conversational
manner, opened with a good talk.
The Infant Glass spoke and sang
well, prompted in both by Miss Kate
Bateman. The reading of Miss Annie
Day and recitation of Miss Bessie
r. Edwards, were clear and distinct.
The dialogue of Masters Edgar Pitzer
and Howard Edwards was treat to
all. Rev. Edward Gallaher made q
good begging speech, proving that
he will be ready to do we'll one part
of Methodist preachers, work
take up collection. The singing by
the choir and sunday school was
full Of hope and cheer. The collec-
ton for the year by the Sunday
School Missionary Society amounts
to $277.50, increase over last year
$500.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02
The Directors Of the National Life

THE Directors of the National Life
and Maturity Association, of Wash
ington, were in town on Monday
and held their annual meeting at the
st. Clair Hotel. The Board is COM
posed of Messrs. III. Browning, r..
F. Baker, r. O. Hoffman, John b.
Larner, Levi Woodbury., Robert
Boyd, Samuel Norment and Geo. ID.
Eldridge, of Washington, D. @. They
had pleasant time and went away
we'll pleased with the care taken OF
them by Mr.. Ramer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

WHAT YOUR FRIENDS ARE DOING.


WHAT YOUR FRIENDS ARE DOING.
Hon. w. III. IL. Flick and J. WIN
DeGrange are In attendance upon the
National Republican League, at Bal
timore.
Miss Grace Swartz is visiting in
Washington.
Luther Miller, Esq, is visiting in
Washington.
Mrs. Susan Busey, Of county, ID
visiting Mrs. j. w. Pitzer.
Miss Nota Weaver has returned
from . pleasant visit to Hedgesyille.
Miss Minnie Pitzer, county il vis-
iting relatives here.
Miss Maud Howison is visiting In
Washington.
Mr.. Will Turner went to Washing-
ton on Tuesday.
Mr.. John Robinson is home.
Miss Bessie Barringer, a charming
young lady from Shenandoah juno
ton, is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Lucy T. Siler Of Tomahawk,
who has been visiting friends in this
city,has returned home.
Mr.. Chas. Brown and bride Of
Charlestown, are visiting Mr.. Chaa
d. Matthaei and family, Of this place
Miss Mai Faulkner is spending 4
few days in Washington with her
Aunt, Mrs. Senator Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Hollis, who has
been visiting Mr.. Theo. Buser, West
End, for some time, has returned to
their home in Maryland this week.
Miss Anna Wisner, during her stay
in Washington, is taking lessons in
vocalization from a very fine teacher
of that city.
Mr.. I. JACKSON CLINE, son of Mr..
d. A. Cline, of this town, with his
bride, from Denver, Col, arrived
home on Saturday last, and will
spend few weeks with parents and
friends.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

Va, parents of the groom; Hon, G.
2. Matthai, of Martinsburg, w. Va, ;
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Matthmi, Mrs.
Rettberg and daughter, Miss Rosa,
Of Hagerstown Mr.. Marriott Bra
gonier, of Hagerstown Prof. G. ID.
Matth@i, of Martinsburg MIR. and
Mrs. Fred. f. Hutchinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Stab, Misses Emma Messen-
berg, Beckley and Sophie Rohn, Re
ginia Bradyhouse, Jennie Soloman,
Ella and Mamie Kriel, Emma Legraw,
Mrs. s. Kohn, Jacob Soloman, G. w.
Harper, A. E. Droman, Charles Mehl-
garten, G.. f. Precktel, FL Rosthen,
j. Romeser aud others.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02
A THoRouaHBREp HORSE. --Messrs

A THOROUGHBRED HORSE. --Messrs'
VIM. III. and James f. Dugan, OF
Falling Waters District, this county,
have in their possession thorough
bred. Norman stallion that can not be
surpassed. The horse is 81 years old,
weighs $500 lbs, and was awarded
the premium at the recent fair held
at Hagerstown. The horse was
raised by Messrs. Dugan, and is a
perfect picture. Its color is jet black,
and measures II hands high. This
is another evidence that farmers are
up with the time in raising thorough
stock.--Statesman.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02
HEDGEsvILLE.

l suppose the Kanawha river ran
up hill on the 21st inst. Dorr said
it would, and Kenna couldn't get
there while it continued in its usual
course.
learn that several gentlemen in
this district are preparing for civil
service examination. That's right,
boys; come to the front.
There are quite number of appli-
cants for the postoffice at this place,
some of whom are Democrats. Miss
Annie Chrisman, however, is popu-
lar with the general public, and her
appointment would give entire salts
faction.
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell entertained
some of their friends. on Tuesday
evening. Dancing and refreshments
were the principal features of the oc-
casion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brown gave a
pleasant social to Miss Matte Kyner,
(sister of Mrs. Brown,) who is visit
ing here, on Monday evening.
see that many of our citizens are
piling there ashes on the street, in
stead of their lots. / suppose, how
ever, it is all right, as the Mayor set
the example.
The ministers of the town are pre-
pairing to 90 to their respective con-
ferences. Rev. Mr.. Horn, of the U.
b. Church, and Rev. Mr.. Smith, of
the M. Z. Church, do not expect to
return to this place. They have both
made many friends here, who extend
their best wishes wherever they may
go.
am glad to say that Mr.. Moses
Nadenbousch is convalescing from a
severe bilious attack.
On the 18th inst, at the q. b.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

The Shepherdstown Register thus
compliments the performance OF one
of Martinsburgs young ladies at a
concert recently held there for the
benefit of the Town Hall. miss
Rose Cunningham, of Martinsburg,
whistled both evenings and brought
down the house by her skillful and
melodious warbling; Mr.. Clarence
Darby played a piano accompaniment
for Miss Cunningham"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02
HEDGEsvILLE.

The entertainment given by the
Hedgesville Dramatic Club for the
benefit Of the Protestant Episcopal
Sunday School closed Saturday, re-
alizing as proceeds therefrom $50 90,
which appropriated to purchase
a suitable library for the Sunday
School, will be highly beneficial to
the children and reflects enduring
credit upon the manager and per-
formers Of this association.
Mr.. Bushotter who has been in
Dakota and other portions of the
Northwest, for the past year, is tran
silently sojourning i'll the valley.
Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, Joseph NJ.
Catrov, j. r. Criswell and Miss e..
Ellis are in Washington, d. O.. at
tending the Inauguration ceremonies.
Miss Kyner and Mr.. Smith Ross,
the latter from the vicinity of Kear-
neysville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. e.
M. Brown the past week.
Mr.. Henry Drenner met with a
accident by cutting his foot with an
axe short time since, but the wound
IS gradually healing.
Holy communion will he celebrat-
ed at Mt. Zion Prot. E. Church on
Sunday next, Rev. Leavell officiat-
ing.
Mr.. M. G. Nadenbousch who has
been on the invalid list for some time
is slowly convalescng.
Marion McAllister, of Melmore,
Ohio, is visiting her mother, of this
village.
Geo. Slyer, employed in the Dead
Letter Office, of u. s. P. o. D., is So
journing with his family.
REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

A GRAND SUCCESS. Firemen' IS
Fair is the largest ever held in Mar
burg; the citizens having contribut-
ed literally. They have also bought
quite stock of fine goods of Mr..
Hyde. the jeweler. The goods are
all guaranteed for rs years. Our
good people have learned lesson
about auction jewelry, and as long as
they buy it they will be beat every
time. For first-class goods, go to
Hyde's Jewelry Store, the largest
between Baltimore and Wheeling.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

The gay young bicyclist he's in his bed /,
Not for him is the spring sun shining,
He has been flung and is sore in body
and head,
But Salvation Oil will mako him smil-
ing.
GIVE got it at last" said the fel
low who found his cough subdued by
a bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

We all have our preferences but
no one prefers to hear crying baby
when the fact is SO well known that
DR.. Bulbs Baby Syrup would at once
quiet it.
1t frequently happens that severe
pain is very greatly relieved by
thorough purgation. Use Laxador
for this purpose. Price only 25
cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

THE house on the farm of Mr.. M.
G. Kennedy, about two miles north
Of Falling Waters, and occupied by
his son James, was burned down on
Saturday last. 1t is supposed to
have caught from sparks from the
chimney, and was insured for $500
and the contents for $3.50.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

AsBEsros RooFINa is cheaper than
shingles, tin or iron. Guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Price $4.25 per
100 square feet. For sale by
m2,4t ii. H. MILLER a Sons.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

parsonage, by Rev. Mr.. Horn, j. r..
Morrow and Miss Ida Tabler.
On the 2Sth ult., at the M. E.
Church, Hedgesville, by Rev. Mr..
Horn, Jacob Eversole and Miss Ida
French. G.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

THE b. q 0. Railroad Co, will run
a special train from this point on
Monday next, for Washington, at
Clio q. m. All can 60 to the inaugu-
ration.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

CALL and examine our Seed Sow
ers. They beat the world. Can sow
as much with one seeder as four men
can by hand. j. III. MILLER & Sons.
m2-4t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

Samuel ]. Hertherly, lately elected
ed Sheriff of Barbour county, and
prominent business man has failed
with liabilities about $4,000. His
assets are 600 acre of fine land and a
large amount of personal property.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

When naby ives sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
when aha became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
wAea shs had Children. she gave them castoris
"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

WE have just received car load
of White Seed Oats, come early be-
fore the supply is exhausted.
j. FL. MILLER Il Sons.
m2-4t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

WANTED.-Talented young men
and young ladies to write for the
INDEPENDENT. We want the local
happenings of every town, post office
and neighborhood in the county.
This paper must booml All who
will comply with our directions will
be furnished with paper and envel-
opes, and their names will be placed
upon the free list of the INDEPENDENT
during their correspondence.
Put these regulations at the head of
your bed, so gou can Always see
them.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
In writing for a paper keep your
temper down.
Let the tone of your letters be
such that their influence will build
up your respective places and, es-
pecially, the county.
If you have grudge against
man, pound it out of him with your
fist, instead of singing our ink over
him.
The editor will not be responsible
for any communications emanating
from the hands of correspondents. If
anything you say raises a libel suit,
take notice, you have the costs and
damages to pay.
Write the truth and everybody
will be happy. Write the news in a
truthful manner, and add such obser-
vations on important questions in
which our readers will likely be in
terested, as you see proper.
After every epistle you construct
is finished, hold it up edgewise, par
allel, between your eyes. View in
this manner and declare to yourself
"that I am not ashamed of this
article: am not afraid for people
to know who wrote this; | have
abused no one l have yarned about
nothing"
IfJim Spitsnaggle has new hat,
or Mrs. Pumpkin has sold half doz-
en- eggs to Merchant Applicant, don't
make any notice of 1t, but occupy
your time and our space by some
thing more important and of interest
to your community,
WRITE ABOUT
Marriages, deaths, births, lawsuits,
accidents, visitors, ministers, teach
ers. unusual occurrences. business
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02
81 PERKlSsl 81 Perkins | Sigh.

READ local of w. Manning Lem
ems sale for March 10Th, inst.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02
WRITE ABOUT

Marriages, deaths, births, lawsuits,
accidents, visitors, ministers, teach
ers, unusual occurrences. business
enterprises. We want to see you
become interested in the proper
sphere of a county newspaper.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-02

The Castaways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23

Commissioners uu3ndawy Easter
sersfeas-fmfnfgsa Desired.
CHgBAIIS. 4pftl H. The commissioners
are IL session tsrs1sy for fhe purpose %
sppointlug ozleess fg- The coming e,setiosa.
Question has b@ea rising ss 20 whetlssg
fse Commissioner ~ tits e0anfy can APP
peEnt election officers for precinets IN
another essaaty = isseh have been attselsed
10 this e,esnfy - part ~ TIE voting fsis-
EFsef Ia tie rsfsaissg lesfleB. u ta< bern
held that A. TIE sogEug elAsFies Il ia faet
Lewis ccMnty. witt Nse precincts from
Pierce attached. tsHg commissioners hare
ssyssSr - appoint al cl&ftigE officers. But
fAix sfew II probably sIseorref.s. sssss officers
81 Pierce county pFsepess sitaaad lie APP
pointed hy commissioners Of tsas coHnty-
Easter sunday zas observes Ia al tee
churches here. seAse os fs1eus holding
yeFy elaborate services TIE kSShFopa.
church zes pzofHkafy sna handsomely dec.
grated @ish f04sfs = large eFsss Inade OF
nsssss and fhe Wits blossoms " the dog
ssssss corrupted the eettre Of tie es4anrsl.
while greas hs8xs ag lilies and nausEes
made that esd OF the church iook like a
green hssnse A 80 endi5 Easter autksIs
was Hasiy rendered by the esiaIt, aud tins
services conducted by X. n. johnson were
FeFy iussFesssFF Tao fhfidfs0 were bsf-
issssi Tue la Vas rainy bul large audi
enees attended al the churches
There are evidences on al sides that the
aGrtculfuftSts ia Lewis county viii have a
busy SEASON. Tie acreage planted this
sprlng IL much larger thaa hsfetsfore,
while the season has been uneommoaiy
fAvofasle and everything ID growing luxe.
risatly. The fruit crop promises we'll.
TIie Business Aen's Association of Che
halls has decided 10 Festd agents 20 Tacoma
aud Seattle 60 eoitt out 90 iuQuig5ng stFang.
-ers the advantages possessed By I<e.fs
county for hosnesekk erx. There ars shOn.
sands OF SrTes % gnoee1pied lands here
that only await the stiFrsEg Of the soil 10
produce b0nHtiftily aud the association
Intends that the FACE snsil b. made Known
Also thai G hebasss has some seslenatd mill
siteg so give away To the manufacturer.
A man named Icy had his hand badly
cut In the mill as AiHslie saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23

rouveneIan. whfek s<x9-sfsD< - rrs<ens
Indications VII - kAe Efsz.zat 3zs 10 fns
Gsssss-r % tlse esss Ua th2z ssAy tae a.
assss sonTenskaA 81 she Ysn1ssfs vii Dss
hela here II - also expsefesS Hal TIE ~.
ussag eox2rp Szrx1t Of fsse NsfsDx&i auxzzl
NfEl be held ne4r sssss essE go EaSh pare
n<xsan5nx JEsY S. eus kEksssssx TIE sssssssss
bpTs Il, pass the Foarsb u AS estfs ans
alfsssux re eesn pen5<S 70 eEses TIE srssn-
r.rflsiesn fr4sg for rs xrxA1 prizes xkseh
rflE - efserEss. T7se &c ea2ss0s EzzlG5Hx
nas tesa xrsaffg ensxfEss ssN the rSfsp
tsezs 81 $50 x-sng RI eanstsfaxaaa tr&rasrs
y 20 VII arrive - Osffapls Gu fse Fvssffa.
IRE new addfsf1n l. ne6NE wei sa-p1sfsed,
s4ss zhess csfnnSgsef viii uss zssss Iesx = -
d 50 II expected tssf tsss sasissia ss'za'
rxufss, while is IBIS slsT, VEL essfzsssp oF
fs4 rxpssns RTvansfse tbs s.Fb9neEss vi
BE- Sss1n ears Of ~ iasF p@esaesfs os to-
x9rxs.
Warssnen tsLfsxT texan tie e8rxsruettec
81 ske <. 81 r. ssviiscn CO the puhlfs
aafsHg - grand Ioxiss Esettzg hers II
Msl5.
den. Ef A. Is. Gsswb >. Mr. PH5sJF Hit
and fiau a H. tsaszazBsz IefF fllte cit
per spsessl fFsss last rtSht fsy Spo<s1s
Faiss Z, ar I'd me e. A. u er1essppsaezlt.
IN wiEso9 lisa rarenss<a ffoEs James
Barns i0ss snd . - beck ~ tDis city
fog 81 .sge.
] enasfory huissSssg 80 foartfs street. whie b
sssen completed. sill te oeeuss<g a. !
grocery store
NJ. HfIev Ella Of Port Townsend IA
fseeu Esasssng sevxFss days III ttie City, so0k
lag sfser hss Interests here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
TACOMA NEWS.


TACOMA. Aprll a2-The Republican city
convention this afternoon. held IN the ais.
6ics court room In The court house. made
The following nominations Nielsen bun
nett Was = power In The convention and
Old not divide The heaess Of victory. The
candidate FOR MAYOR was bis nominee. For
mayer. Robert M,ugafs. for treasurer. 4
y. Armstrong. Tor surveyor G. q. fesn. for
street ep,nmIssinnes, J. T.. Hosixfns; for
eits attorney. W II suell.
Leading Democratic candidates for ctty
cfiirsfs are For mayer &. L. aasser.an
ana stsssrt Rice; for treasurer NJ "A Tavs
iof. tnr city surveyor. George Batch aud G.
The amended ordinance granted n
Henry Willard. faai sehalse. lvay,
Hewitt. IT., u. ". iesnderharst, James n
asaieu ard J. W. Cummings by tAa enapcil
astnatsFsfsy night. has haven discovered Ia
mon0iastse twenty miles % additional
stres's and II. Ia the Language 81 a cnun,
Gilman. Sail iamhled mp" The eeanci'
mess kxsin ~ tnotfpw vRtnx 10 strasK htrn
ohs thr sfslsnaeee 4 elsnse Of the e,f.sl
hshes Wants 80 exclusive rfekt ts fhs
stFrsss en- which tracks arc Laid il the ssii
Ref sheii fnFnisl reasonable and ,ss.,,se,
accommodations AntathsF cams. -
eniIes tse u,iiss If The read 20 lie oass.
livtsa siad III operation ssssisse Of war
80 tatsstr y ANottsA skft{ That al tie ssssFls
psay watts IS D. pssxeal other coFspattfss,
kreiH psFsfletitns sheis lines
ias clerk ~ the Hslssesd hvnka a so
soeo iass ntfht ever fhV hesA ri Par M,sn,t
nsh Sud sn1tre Beat fluesi Naasshan "a
,his morning Nanshaa easssr,a fhs hon.
table FNfF @sN@t
Ene tssema Ministerial SIMON p,et shi,
nsufssiAz aad des siesa so haia ss~sslss ssFy
svSs en she acaastsa ~ thp rausesssa. az
nssfssFy Ut WASHINGTON inaugural. st.rs
~ csainhisstse VAS aprciatV,s 4, 80 ~
q pEoxgaNlse ~
senn : Which. an Insane tneu. ~. -,
seee ssasassninc waesea ae2r ssse t,ust, !,
nees v a. vassastiea a. tho ts,xene .syg,,ss
snss sHsrroon ~ lrofate Judge r~g.Fss
LLOYD 4. fayseil .veaf-ssia "a. "a !,
sNfsl@ at Ire Tseasas stove esss,,s =
ssea yesterday fssszA tNe Effects Of an ss,l,.r,
aA avsss aso co bis ssslac. TIE tansrs
ss.'ssss ,ses riAes tts morning =. ~,
fssst 1ssnEFssssionai eharcA.
TIE Aassk,x Trssapamf a. nngs,,-p, a.
tsaass' sssasa9 seTsisseS At =. Iak.sx y,,s.
ssSsAa Ssafeh go Eesssr SUNDAY. ss,,s a.,
Itssinsr plssssssess tha casrss. -
hsseissal esrstssa2i faant d, Ya.s-.ssS !
his wife EHzaeeth ''''''ss'ss =