davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05
Senator Faulkner's Bills.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2.-Sen-
ator Faulkner introduced bill to
pay trustees of Trinity Episcopal
Church of Martinsburg $l,450 for
of the use and occupancy of the
church property during the war
as a hospital. He also reported
favorably from the Claims Commit
tee the bill to pay VIM. F. Wilson
of Berkeley County, $3.50 for the
use of warehouse near Harper's Fer
ry by the United States during the
war.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

THE latest foreign news reports
Kaiser William as very DESTROYS of
improving harmonious relations be-
tween Germany and France. This
indicates peace, but for all that, it is
over storm. brewing volcano, with
armies and armament on the increase.
1t is a peace guaranteed only by
sleepless sentinels and well equipped
armies.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

A PLEASANT SURPRIsE.-January
23rd, 1883, Mr.. j. Luther Ropp, of
our county, joined Local Branch No.
30, Order of the Iron Hall. For 7
years he was faithful to his part of
the contract, paying in that time,
one hundred and sixteen assessments
of $3.50 each, making $4,000. On
April LIST, 1890, Mr.. VIM. NJ. Hollis,
Accountant of Local Branch No. 90,
presented friend Ropp with draft
of 100000, and now friend Ropp
starts at the bottom of the ladder for
another seven years term. The Or
der is now in its tenth year, and has
never failed to pay just claim.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

KEARNEYsvILLE, w. VA, BooMl-
The Hanover, Penna. Company that
bought tract Of land from Mr.. Nc.
Intyr some time ago, last week pur-
chased from Mr.. w. I. Stewart. a
tract containing a hundred acres.
This Company win at an early day
commence the erection Of Lime. Kilns
at this point, and will lay off por-
tion of the land in lots to build hou-
ses for the employees.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

WE note among the graduates of
the Maryland School of Pharmacy,
Mr.. Joseph G. Kearfott, son of j.
Baker Kearfott of this county, who
has been residing with his brother,
Mr.. G. P. Kearfott at Martinsville,
Va. He is credited as from Virginia,
but West Virginia will claim him as
her Graduate. We heartily recon-
mend him to the mother State, and
extend our best wishes for his sue
cess in his new field.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

OUR bustling little town was
thrown into a state of excitement on
Friday evening about 1880 o'clock,
by an alarm of fire being given. 1t
proved to be in the building occupied
by our neighbor, The NeaoS, and was
caused by defective fue. The fire
was speedily gotten under control.
The building was partly destroyed.
No insurance. The loss to our
brother is about 500. Fully insur-
ed.-Berteley Springs, w. Va,, Mer-
curry.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

MARTINsBURG TO THE FRoNT.-In
the course of the next sixty days,
our city will be ready to accommodate
about eight business enterprises,
there being that many buildings
either in course of repairs or con-
tracts let for same. The last to
come under our observation is the
repairs to the Dunn property on
Queen st.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05
FALLING WATERS VISITED BY AN

FALLING WATERS VISITED BY AN.
OTHER CYcLoNE.-During the high
wind on Friday last, Falling Waters
and the country near where the last
cyclone occurred, was visited by a
heavy wind storm, blowing the tops
off of vehicles, there being fune-
raj at the time the wind had reached
its hight, the conveyances were all
relieved of their tops, and otherwise
damaged. There was no serious
personal injury done.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

SOME ingenious individual has in
vented a machine that will take fiat
piece of leather and mold it into a
perfect shoe upper without a seam.
This man is the benefactor Of his
race. Afflicted humanity will no
longer be forced to wonder why the
seam of shoe must always go di-
rectly across the bunion Joint.-Ha-
qerst0lCp Globe.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05
Will be seen in the next few days a
the BOSTON BEE HIVE.

The Saturday before Easter is one
day always full of interest and ex-
citement at this popular Shoe EN-
porium. But THIS SATURDAY
will eclipse all its predecessors.
Whoever can afford to buy new
pair of shoes for Easter, generally
gets them, and we'd like to see the.
man, woman or child who can't af-
ford it at our SPECIAL EASTER
PRICES. There's lots of trade out
this week, and we mean to land three
quarters of it at our doors. No Eas-
ter music has ever sounded so lovely
to your ears as will our wonderful
prices this week. Our Easter song
will be a song of bargains. Our Eas-
ter flowers will be plucked from our
lovely garden of new spring styles.I
Ask to see Bargain No. Ladies
Dongola Button Shoes for 99c., COM
petitors ask $3.50.
Bargain No. 2-Ladies Tipped
Kid Shoes, $1.50-all others ask SO.
500 doz. Easter Linen Napkins,
only l9c. per doz. Never sold for
less than 40c.
Bargain No. $50 pieces Table
Oil Cloth, only 15c. per yard.
Bargain No. 500 pairs beauti.
full Ribbed Hose, only l0c. Never
sold for less than zoe.
Bargain No. $50 handsome Bed
Spreads, was 50, now $125.
Bargain No. 7-Self-Opening Cor
sets, reduced from 81 to soc.
Bargain No. $500 Ladies Belts,
reduced from l0c to SC.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05
Republicans. Attention !

BY virtue Of the authority vested
in me, as Chairman of the Republi-
can City Central Committee, here
by call ward meetings, to be held in
the various wards on MONDAY, APRIL
IA, 1890, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose
of nominating one Councilman from
each ward, on the Republican ticket,
for the city election occurring Mon
day, May Goth, 1890. Following are
the respective meeting places for the
wards
lst Ward-Above the National
Bank.
End Ward-Grand Jury Room.
Bird Ward-Third Ward School
House.
4th Ward-Fourth Ward School
House.
5th Ward-Hose House.
AT it's meeting each ward will
select 5 delegates to convention to
be convened in the Court House,
SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 26TH, 1890,
at s o'clock, which said convention
will nominate candidate for Mayor,
and select two members from each
ward, as City Committee.
Bear these dates and objects in
mind. Turn out en- masSe. Prepare
for an earnest campaign.
U. S. G. PITzER,
Chr'm. City Central Committee.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05
A Strange Case.

Had Mrs. II. A. Gardner, of Wis
tula, Ind, lived two thousand years
ago she would have been thought to
be possessed by evil spirits. She
was subject to nervous prostration.
headaches, dizziness, backache, palpi-
tation and forty and fifty spasnas a
day. Though having been treated
by eight physicians for years with
out success, she was permanently
cured by one bottle Of DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine. A trial bottle
of this new and wonderful medicine,
and finely illustrated treatise free
at A. M. Gilbert's Drug Store, who
recommends and guarantees it..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

r. r. RATES TO PREsBYTERY.-The
Cumberland Valley Railroad Com
pany has very kindly offered special
rates to all attending the session OF
the Winchester Presbytery, to be
held in the Presbyterian church, in
this town, next week. We under
stand the reduction will hold good
to the close of the Presbytery
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

A PROJECT is now being started to
have a grand review of the navies of
the world, in New York harbor, in
1892. If they cannot have the
Worlds Fair, they are determined to
write New Yorks place as the first
city of the world.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05
A New York school teacher rep

A New York school teacher repri.
manded boy by spanking him; at
least she tried to. AT the first spank
something exploded. When the
smoke cleared away it was found
that the lad had a bomb in his pistol
pocket. The teachers hand and
portions of the boys anatomy were
scorched, while the latter's clothing
was ruined.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

Our Ice dealers left on Wednes-
day to make arrangements for our
summer ice, they will make Hagers-
town, Md, headquarters for our sup
ply if possible, and viii be ready to
furnish their patrons in a short time.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

COUNCIL PRocEEDINGs.-Regular
monthly meeting, Thursday, April
Sd, at 8 o'clock, p. m.
Report of Water Board received
and adopted. The report to lay a
six inch pipe on John street from
Spring street to Queen was adopted.
The committee to investigate the
removal of the pole asked for by Mr..
j. N. Thatcher, decided to allow it
to remain.
The Globe Gas Light Co., of Penn
sylvania, offers to renew their con-
tract, with the following proposition:
To light % lamps for the hours at
night at $40 per lamp per year, or
every night from evening until day
break for $22.50 year. Received
the report of Light CON-, made on
March oath, in which they recon-
mended that the Edison Illuminating
Co., proposition to furnish SO, 80
candle power incandescent lights for
street lighting and Is arc lights to
burn on the moonlight schedule, II
nights per month at 81 1856 year.
The above was adopted as read.
The time of turning off water from
delinquents is fixed for April 25th.
A petition from a number of citi-
zens of the 9Th Ward, for the grad
ing Of 3rd St., in said Ward, on mo-
ton was received and placed in the
hands Of Street Committee, for re-
port back.
An appropriation of $50 was made
for Holbert St., in the 5th Ward
Mr.. Joseph West appeared before
Council and made an explanation of
his proposition in regard to compro-
missing his recent suit for damages
against the Corporation. After hear
ing his remarks the motion was
made and seconded and carried, that
the action Of the Council in regard
to said proposition be reconsidered.
That the proposition of Mr.. West
be accepted, and the suit to be with
drawn by Mr.. West.
Permission was granted to Mr..
Kaufman to employ man or two
with horse and cart, for few days
on South St., to make some repairs.
East Liberty St, near Dan1. We'd
dies in need Of proper drainage,
placed in the hands of Councilman
Schill to have the work done.
On motion the Nuisance Commit
tee was authorized to act on CON-
plant of James A. Forney, of water
being backed on his property on
High St.
Licences were granted to the fol
lowing Liquor dealers G. S. Moore,
VIM. Rutledge, Jas. Larkins, Girls
we'll & Bro, Chas. Thumel. W. j.
Lambert, C. r. O'Neal, K. Creque,
Paul Strausner, w. F. Landers, ia
cob Schleuss, Thos. F. Ahern, W.
w. Westphal, Geo. Sommel, o. F.
Williams & Co., Henshaw & Porter
f. III. Thompson & Co., and Little &
Eberly.
Wholesale Bottling Licence to c.
II. Quenzel and G. w. Banff. A
number of bills were ordered paid,
and the Council adjourned.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

THERE is quite a rush to the Eure-
ka Oil Field, in Pleasant county, w.
Va. A Wheeling company invested
$4,000 there, and are now offered
$50, 900 for their investment. The
rush from the Pennsylvania oil fields
is said to be immense.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05
SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1890.

THE defalcation of Hon. Steven
son Archer, State Treasurer of Ma
ryland, turns out to be much larger
than expected.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

at Vanclevesville, w. Va, March
18th, 1890 by Rev. w. b. Evers. Mr..
William A. Wolford and Miss Susie
Amelia Peck, boty of Berkeley county.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

Just before remodeling our store
room, we will be compelled to unload
our immense stock. In order to do
it quickly, we will sell goods at cost,
for six weeks. Now is your chance.
Stop in for bargains. All muslins
at wholesale during this sale. Be
sure to secure your spring and sum-
mer supply at once.
Awful Cuts i'm Prices.
Sc. Ginghams. 80. Cost price &c.
Csc. Dress Ginghams Cost price Sc.
35c. Table Damask. Cost price 25c
SOC. -. Cost price 40c
SC. Bleached Muslin Cost price &c
Sc. Shifting Stripes. Cost price Gle
soc. All Wool Henriettas,
Cost price 35c
25c. Yard wide Henriettas,
Cost price Zoe
Double Width Cashmeres,
Cost price lie
35c. Dress Flannel, yard wide,
Cost price 25c
Selecias now at 49,. Cost price SC
All wool Red Flannels at cost.
Our Blankets and Comforts at actu-
al net cost.
Straw Mating.
Have 10000 yds. that must be sold.
slaughter i'm Notions.
All Underwear at net cost.
Big bargains in Linen Towels.
Napkins awful cheap.
Best Knitting Cotton, only sc.
Our line Ladies Hose at cost.
Kid Gloves to be closed out.
All Dollar Corsets, now SOC.
Best Skirt Braid, was &c., now sc.
All ga Table Oil Cloth, now zoe.
All Dollar Percale Skirts, now 75c.
Our Shoe Stock To Go.
Our $I.O0 Shoes for Ladies, now 75C
Our $l.25 shoes for ladies, now $l.0(
Our $l.75 shoes for ladies, now LIE
Our $500 shoes for ladies, now 1.5C
Our $1.O0 shoes for boys, now 75c.
Our S1.25 shoes for men, now $l.00
Don't miss this chance to get
goods at cost. We are compelled t.
let the goods go, as We are preparing
to completely change our room.
G. p. HERRING,
Cor. Queen and Martin SITS.
Fine line Of Perfumery and Toile
articles at A. NJ. Gilbert's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
EAcTs or INTEREST.


Tx cd -Eshlng Industry &c tie ssss
err coast of Long Islara Is bssser th28
for manY years
THEkA are ever i0o,ooo uailes q sub
roArine cable IA operation sufficient %
girdle he earth loQr times.
II HAs been decided nat Bealoe's IS
snd. on Which the statue of Liberty
stands belongs - NeW Jersey
THE number - telegEaphic messages
annually transmitted ia a. parts u
The world may be estimated a. soo,-
o.. 90
Az ANEsIcAS company has given TIVE
French painters an .order Tor pahorA-
ua of St2nley's TWO journeys throagA
Africa Il is intended FOR the worlds
fair in lSS2-
TuUNDEBsToRSs are more frequent IN
Java than in any other part Of the
globe On an average they occur ia the
island on ninety-seyen days Of the
year. In England the average marks
thunderstorms on about seven days IN
the year-only half the number rcoord-
ed IN France
AT rHK beginning of the present year
II is estimated that about s6o0 0o0. COO
was invested IN electrical industry ia
this country, distributed as follows.
Telegraph companies. Sl2o 600, 900, tele-
phone companies. SSeO900 000; electric
light and power plants, $500, O00, 600; elec-
trical supply works, 500, ,o0o-0oo.
THE new cantilover bridge across the
Colorado river, ls miles below Needles,
Cal, viii require ). zoo, 900 pounds Of iron
a. complete il. 1t rests upon two mas
sive stone piers that arc 65 feet below
the bed Of the river. and the center
span is the longest unsupported one
in the world-660 feet between the
cantileyerS-
TIE Pixies Peak cogway will be illu-
minated the entire seven miles by elec-
tricity Carbons viii sparkle on top Of
the old giant OF the Rockies, and a
night train will be run for the benefit
Of those who enjoy novelty. 1t viii re-
ouire an enormous outlay of money 10
put in the plant, but tho contractors say
Il viii be done.
A Hartford hardware merchant
named Hill is responsible for the inven-
tion of the American lawn mower. lie
sent number Of the clumsy English
mowers TO q Philadelphia man and over
charged him rs cents for boxing. The
Philadelphia refused 10 pay for them,
and sat down and invented a lawn-mow-
er of his own, which has driven out the
English contrivance.
THE great Bear River Canal in Utah,
for the construction of which $1,000, 900
has been provided. is expected 70 be one
of the ncst extensive irrigation works
in this country. 1t will irrigate 200, 900
acres Of land in Salt Lake Valley and
5000, 900 on Bear river, increasing the
value Of the land to $50 an acre. Bear
lake is in Eastern Idaho. The reservoir
for the canal covers 150 square miles.
Ir is said that the common cow-catch-
er attachment to locomotives is about
the only article of universal use that
was never patented. Its inventor was
D. B. Davis, of Columbus, O., who
| found his model in the plow. Red lights
on the rear car of trains, IL is said, were
adopted at the suggestion of the late
Mrs Swisshelr after railway accident
! in which she had narrow escape.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
ANUSENEN4S

ArcSdi9" with Corlnne &na her com
p&ny n spinted muslc. handsome COS
TUNES and pretty marches, VII ls gwen
mo representations Al Powers TO-DAY.
Al the matinee prices vii range from
= - - cents.
The hnGl performances Of ssEsst
ltnnel ~ Ada 6rsy and company
WI - gwen al Redmond tbs after
aeon aid evening.
Seats are selling rspdly for the Ida
Van Cortland cement waeh 0nens
al Redmond e Monday evening with
-foreet Sic Not sails may noW IL.
nesefseo Tor aay OF iae nne perform
-acUs Qurhg the week
Do not forget the Schuberg's next
week Opening opera Monday night
Bohemian 0lrl, Iuesday evening
"M.kado."
Al tue matinee at smiths Opera
House tals afternoon tho entire pro-
gram wlll he gwen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
IN RUSSIA.
Further Reports OF the Disturbed
Conditiou OF A6airS-
he CAR SlCs FROM NERVOUSNESS
His chef Of F0Kies siots0tiy Asssaitsa ~
steasats. Hhoss a2ay Ost0re~ss
Aay CSuss the CiosiaS - Al
the JaisSrsltfes-

LIVELY FIMEs II TAX CzAE's poNfNioN.
LoSO0S. April 4-Aduoes received
hers from -. Petersburg reAnrm the
reports of the serious conditlon OF Affairs
in Russia They declare that the Car
IS suffering from nervous fever The
scheme for the Rassincation OF FIN
land u recelYed Nlth extreme diSfaEof
IN that country, and trouble Is certain
% follo~ The adylces further say that
ali the universities in Russia have been
closed by the Government The
students as the s. Petersburg
University made an attack upon Lieu
tenant General Grosser. chief Of the ST.
Petersburg police, Who went - the nj
yersity 10 quell the disturbance, and
treated him in very rough manner. lie
Was thrown to the floor and, while lying
prostrate, vas kicked q number OF times
By his assailants.
A number OF the students who have
been interviewed persist IN their dec
larations that the agitation arises sole
ly on account Of educational matters. In
proof OF this declaration the students
ass. ~ DAll at hA4t AAA4NtA0A~N ~A'N eAS
Psychological Institute and sang the
anthem: God Preserve the Car. The
Gar is greatly incensed because OF the
disturbances, and has signified his inten-
tion OF closing all the higher Pdelic edu-
cational establishments for year. 1t
is feared by the Russians officials, how
ever that years idleness will foster
the growth of dissaifeetion among th>
students.
BERLlS, April At is stated here
thai the Car was recently warned 70
abandon proposed excursion to Poland,
and accordingly changed his plans
Subsequently it was discovered that a
plot had been formed to wreck his
train, and several persons supposed &c
be implicated were arrested.
The Dependent Pension Bili'
See Mr. Gibson's advertisement in
another column.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
JEST AND JOlLlTY.

THERE is no fuu stop TO the furnace
in cold weather. 1t always requires tho
colon.
THE enterprising and scientific chick
en- is hunting around for an average to
lay eggs on.
love levels all things" Perhaps so;
but it has been noted that its tendency
is not to make the head level.
THEY tax all bachelors in Wyoming
$3.50. Even at this low price there is
little competition at the tax sales.
HOUSE cleaning has begun and the
Recording Angel has to work overtime
to keep tab on masculine profanity.
The epidemic is said to be disappear
ing. In few months McGrippe and
LaGinty will be IS seldom mentioned as
the Elixir of Life.
AFTER all" said rcalist the other
day in speaking of narrowing stories,
1.-The most grewsome plots are TO be
found IN cemeteries"
How MUCH older is your elder sister
than you?" was asked OF bud Of six
teen. Il don't know, FOR since ! have
grown up she loses year annually, and
expect we shall be twins before long"
THEEE is in Indiana teacher who
compels each one of his pupils 10 hand
in an original poem each week. The
exercise will not be without value il il
teaches tho children TO dislike verse.
making.
THE Emperor Of Germany has been
dissuaded from publishing the poetry
he wrote when he was very young
man And consequently the world will
never know what he used TO think about
sunni or evening, and the stars, and
the glad springtime and other pretty
things that interest very young poets.
TEE discovery Of gold in a recent
meteoric stone suggests some very in
terestiDg thoughts. il is commonly be-
lieved that meteors are fragments of
other worlds accidentally thrown out
side their usual orbit into that OF the
earth. The question is whether this
gold where it originated was tho cause
of ss much strife and contention as it
has for ages been on this planet.
A YOUNG man. recently married. suc-
gested 70 his wife that they should
argue some question frankly and fully
every morning, in order TO learn more
of each other. The first question hap
pened 70 be: Whether n woman could
dress On ssTenty-fve dollars = Yesr2''
and ho took The Affirmative. and W n
last seen he had climbed into a bav-loft
ard vas pulling ladder up after him.
S0NE people are Of opinion fhat =
rnan shouldn't take bis v-ife on = we'd
ding tour 70 Niagara or anF q those
suhiue looking places She is rensr-
ALI 80 srt n be Impressed bv Them that
be = small in comparison. ard ~ thers
+ is erer perio3 when = wife is likely "A
co.'s der thst her worse half amounts q
sorrethinE it il The week o. two follow.
. ing re Wedding The crstou of taoss
/ ioameys ought 20 be called in FOR ~
TaiS-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

Good Friday services were beld yes
ter6sy.
Easfer even, today. services vii be
3 and J ] a.. m, and sf ? p. m.. the latter
beng for the sacrament 0f holy bap-
tsn.
The children - be haptissd today st
p. ra.. sre requested - be brought
into toe vestrv room FOR reg strsti0n
before the service.
The Easier sunday serrice wiz 80 e.
639 81 a.5o and 1o.39 q. ua.. 2 3o and
~ p. fa.
The public WI please note the
changes of she sunday servlce from ll
~ 1920 o. m The music and dec0rs-
ton y - very eisborate ire sun
day 81 2. ~. service VIII repeat p large
part II the 1890 ~. service
offerings are asked At the haut SINS
fo8ag serrire IN fhe Nsterute and on
EssteT ssndsy fo1 tie reu0vai 0f the
r.arsh n3ebfedncss
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
Prennrinr 10 Refprn.

President W. o. Hughart, Of the G..
L. & l., who has been spending the
winter IN Florida, leaves ZellwOod to-
night, and after spending sunday N
jacksonville, VIII start for home, arriv-
ing here probably aDout Tuesday night.
lie Is IN very good health, and has
spent a very pleasant winter. The an
nual meeting Of the company. winch
was postponed, VIII probably be held "a
P.ttsburg y about two weeks after Nj.
Huph8rf' refvrn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
A GOOD REPORT
From IA Young sIan Wen Known in
This City.

From Young sIan Wen Known in
This City.
The following extract is from the
Brooklyn, y. y, Daily Times, Of March
IS, 1880, in an article referring to the
call of Rev Mr. Conkln, who was pas
tor of the Church OF the Good Ttdings,
OF Brooklyn, TO East Saginaw. Mich:
REV. Frank l.. Masseck, pastor Of
the Universalist Church, at Hunting
ton, Long Island, is also mentioned IA
connection with the pastOrate of the
Church OF the Good T.dngs, and if Il
should come about that he is called and
VIII accept, the church viii get a good
man.
lie is young, energetic and a fine
talker
lie j. a leader in all good works, ac-
tive IN temperance agitation, being the
organizer and moving spirit OF the
Mems Christian Temperance Union IN
Huntington, the only society of It's kind
IN the state. Mr.. Masseck is well loved
IN Huntington, and there is not a resi-
dent who viii not say good word for
him.