davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22
For The HERALD


Wednesday evening, March IL, the
residence of Mr.. Conrad Hammann
presented scene of gaity seldom ex-
celled. Never before did the grand
old house shelter more loving hearts
kent upon the enjoyment of a grand
reception given by Miss Mary Ham,
mann in honor of Miss Amelia Eberle,
of Newark, o. The sweet strains of
Prof. f. Harry Thompson's Orches-
ira were waited on the evening air.
Sturdy men and loving women were
lost in the bewitching whirl. The
success of the occasion was all that
could be desired. Miss Mary and her
brother Harry formed the committee
and covered themselves with praise,
and their laudable efforts to please
their guests were received by all with
the greatest of pleasure. Those who
were so fortunate as to be present de-
cided this the par excellence of all
previous occasions. Exactly at 1890
the guests were invited out into the
large dining room where a table of
sumptuous refreshments was laid.
Everything heart good wish for was
there.
Miss Sophia Sehleuss, one OF Mar
tinsburg's pretty young ladies, is vis-
iting in Newark. o.
Miss Amelia Eberle, the charming
young lady of Newark, o., has re-
turned home. A. B.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22
A VOICE FROM oPEQUoN.
Mud! Mud!! Mud!.l
Chuck Chuck!! Chuck Il!

Chuck Chuck! Chuck u!
This is what a gentleman from a
neighboiing State, said to your cores
pendent a few days since, as they
were travelling over some of Opequon
Districts best roads.
1t is really shame for so prosper
Gus a county as Berkeley, to have such
miserable roads. What Is the cause?
Is there no remedy? Can it be that
the money Is not properly expended,
or, is there not enough appropriated :?
In travling the road leading to the
mouth of the Opequon, we find
enough money has not been expend-
ed in the last five years to buy load
of stone, but still the people living on
that road are expected TO pay their
taxes, and work on the road two days
beside, not on the road near home,
however, but off a mile or so where it
benefits some one else. What is the
consequence? Why the land on these
roads is not worth so much by half as
the land where the roads are worked
and in good condition, but still they
must pay equal taxes with their more
favored brothers who reside near good
roads.
Is this justice and equity? Why
not expend the money equally? Let
each farmer and tax payer share equal
benefits. if he must share equal taxa
ton.
Political economists tel US that one
way of increasing the value of our
land is to make and keep good roads.
The wear and tear of bad roads on
wagons and teams is treble the amount
on good roads, and thus causes the
farmers of Opequon to he donbly
taxed.
1t seems to us, that we pay enough
taxes to have better roads. The peo-
pie of West Virginia are taxed more
now than those living in the Western
States, and the roads there are one
hundred per cent, better than ours. If
the salary of the County Officers were
cut down. there would be more money
to expend on the roads. We would
also like to call attention to the need
of good high water bridge at Schop
ert's Ford. There is not a bridge
across the Opequon that can be cross
ed in high water, and this is really
the only good place to build one. We
request any one, who thinks we are
not correct in our opinion of the bad
condition of the roads, to take drive
over them before expressing them
selves. There is one muddy place
between the ford and the town, which
any one, who travels that road has
cause to remember and which by all
means should be piked. We could
name several other muddy places, for
instance notice the road near Swan
Pond.
All we ask is better roads and
substantial bridge, and demand them
as Taxpayers. OPEQUoN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22
Greensburg--0pequon News.

Miss Seyers, of Nebraska, is at pres
ent the guest of her aunt, Miss Jose.
phine Tabler.
Miss Angelina Sigler, of Shepherds
town, is the guest Of her brother, Mr..
Geo. Sigler.
Mr.. Joseph Siler, tenant on the DR..
McSherry farm, is improving the
premises greatly.
With regret we note the illness of
Mrs VIM. Hensell. We trust she
may soon recover.
Mr.. John Price has gone to Chicago
to seek his fortune.
Mr.. Harry Mcdonald paid bust
ness visit to Williamsport, Monday
Mr.. Joseph Lloyd, of Falling Wa
tiers, was tue guest of Mr.. Thornton
Poole, Sunday week.
Mr.. James Lambert has moved to
our village and has opened black
smith shop at Mr.. McGill Turner's
place.
Mr., L. S. Tabler pleasantly enter
tanned company of select friends at
his residence, Wednesday 18th, it be-
ing his birthday anniversary.
We are informed that our village
school has an attendance of nearly 80
scholars.
Mr.. Xenophon Poole has gone to
Martinsburg to begin the study OF
law in the Office of Faulkner & Walk
err.
Mr.. George Sigler, who has been a
resident of this vicinity for over q
years, will move to Mr.. John Brill
harris farm, near Falling Waters.
Mr.. George Mcpherson, of Boons.
boro, is burning lime on the farm
owned by Mr.. Thomas Jacobs, near
this place those wishing to improve
1 their farms can do no better than tc
purchase of Mr.. Nc, as il will be sold
/ at very reasonable rate.
JOLLY ROVER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22
An Example of our old Baches.

Jacob Riffiner, an old man about 20
years of age who lives near Eaton's
tunnel on the B. & o. road, came 10
Huntsville on the east.bound accom-.
mediation Tuesday and started
for the home of widow Ray. an aged
lady, who lives on Dog Comfort, that
county. He arrived at her residence
about IL O'Clock, introduced himself
and told Mrs. Ray that he had heard
of her and understood that she wanted
to get married. She told him she had
made such a remark. They talked
about twenty minutes, then Mr..
Riffiner started for Richie c. H. for
the license and before sunset they
were man and wife. The bride and
groom arrived Wednesday on their
way home and while waiting for the
train Mr.. Riffiner purchased cents
worth of cakes for himself and nick
les worth of snuff for his new BRIDE
Garks6urg Telegram.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22

In this city, on Wednesday, Feb.
&c, 1890, Bertha Lorean, daughter Of
Chas. and Fannie Woifes, aged 7
months and 10 days.
The little crib is empty now,
The little clothes laid by
A mothers hope, fathers Joy,
In deaths cold arms doth lie.
Go little Bertha. to thy home
On yonder blissful shore.
We miss thee here. but soon We II come
Where thou hast gone before.
We gazed upon the little one.
With dear, sweet eyes so bright,
But she is with the angels now,
She dwells in love and light
She's gone from this sinful life,
No more her eyes will beam on thee,
How you must miss her smile SO sweet,
No smile more sweet could be.
She will want for thee in heaven,
And there be truly blessed.
Until the angels cali thee home,
To live in the home of the blessed.
By HER AUNT CLARA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22
Able Correspondents.

The HERALD pages present a varie-
ty and degree Of correspondence that
many larger city papers do not COM
mand. Col. Blacks letters are equal
in matter and merit to those of some
of the far.hmed Washington cores
pondents. Mr.. Carroll's letters to our
Irish American friends promise TO be
full of interesting facts and whole
some truths. The reporters from the
County Districts keep THE HERALD
readers fully informed upon the
happenings of their respective sec
tlons. Contributions upon timely
subjects appear frequently, and are
appreciated by the public. Our pub
lic-spirited correspondent at Bunker
Hill takes special interest in all
Berkeley's enterprises within reach OF
his observation, and the increase OF
our subscription list in that locality
shows the influence Of reporting with
an eye to noticing something pleasant
and encouraging at every turn. A
particular friend of THE HERALD, he
has gone to the trouble of writing up
its establishment, growth and I'm
provement record, and for which he
has our thanks. We shall publish il
in attractive supplement form mex
week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22
News from Williamsport.

Mr.. V. l.. Wolff, this place, has
been successful in gathering about
fifty-five tons of ice during the past
week.
w. w. Hanworth. a resident of Paw
Paw, w. Va, had 81 ,57S stolen from
his residence on Wednesday last. A
reward of $500 is offered for the recov.
cry of the money.
Eva Startzman, the eight-year-ol
daughter of MIR. w. ID. Startzman,
while on her way home from school
at Halfway on Wednesday evening
was knocked down and painfully COR
ed about the temple by an infatuated
COW, which was being driven to Hag-
erstown by number of cattle dealers,
and became unlnanageble.
The canal receivers, recently APP
pointed by the Circuit Court for this
county, have divided the line of the
canal to the District of Columbia into
three sections, over one of which a re-
ceiver will have special supervision.
The first division under Mr.. johnson,
extends from Cumberland to dam No.
6; the second, under Mr.. Bridges,
from Dam No. 6, to Dam No. 4, and
the third, under Mr.. Baker, from Dam
No. 4, t. the District. Each receiver
will appoint superintendent of his
division. Mr.. Bridges has already
appointed Mr.. John W. Burgess. of
Hancock, and former resident of
of this place, superintendent of the
second division, and he has already
entered upon the duty of taking an in
ventory of movable property in his
division.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22

Vide Aicake for April opens with a
burst Of Easter beauty and hope; the
frontispiece, by w. l.. Taylor, East
er Offerings" embodies the spirit of
youth and bloom and gladness, while
Mr.. Butterworth's beautiful story,
"Thc Pilgrims Easter Lily" ought
to 90 far to settle the question of
Americas national flower. w. j.
Rhees of the Smithsonian Institution,
under the title, What's In a Name ?"
gives a brief history OF the English
founder of the famous institution at
Washington, with three portraits of
Smithson, and then goes on to give
fifty or more examples of the mistak-
en- ways in which people address let
tiers to the Institution. "How Simon
and Saucho Panza helped the Revolu-
tion,n is first-rate true historical
story by Olive Risley Seward. 1.-THE
Fugitives Of French Gross is a
pathetic Acadian story, true also, by
Grace Dean Mcleod.
Mrs. Sallie Joy White has second
crisp article on Newspaper Work.
ers," written for girls who intend to
becom. journalists "; Mrs. Frances
A. Humphrey has a pretty open-air
paper on 1.-The English Primrose
The farm-boy hero of Mr.. Stoddard's
serial, "Gid Granger" conducts
operations with rapidity and shrewd-
ness that would do credit to Wall st.
The poems of the number are by
Edith NJ. Thomas and Harriet Pres
colt Spofford and Emile Poulsson ;
the illustrations for Mrs. Spofford's
are very beautiful, including full
page of the famous Donati comet.
Men and Things" is delightfully."-
readable, fall of original anecdote and
Renaissance. Vide A,cGke is 50 40 a
year. d. Lothrop Company, Publish
ers, Boston. Mass.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22
waksa up EG.etualIx.

A iethargic. dormant condition of the liver
is hardly to be overcome with drastic cathar-
tics and nauseous eholagogues. gentler,
pieasanter and far more effective means ex-
lists of arousing the organ when sonlnolent,
This is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, vouched
for by the medical fraternity. tested By the
public for many years y resumption by the
hillary organ of its secreiive function. with
the sctivlty attendant upon health. return
to regularity OF the bowels. and renewal OF
digestion. are the no less happy and certain
results Of using the BitteIs systematically.
Its laxative effect snever painful and dreuch-
ing. its tendency being rather TO perpetuate
regularity than to produce eopious action
Malaria, nervonsnessness, debility. kidney
troubles and neuralgia 1t subdues effeetually.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22
Gerardstown News.

We regret to hear that Mr.. Ashby
Sherrard will 60 to Colorado.
Mr.. William Deter and family re-
moved to Darkesville last week.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Henshaw removed from
near Bunker Hill to his new house on
John ST., Martinsburg.
Miss Elsie Butler has again become
resident of our village, having NOV
ed back to her home on Ivory" after
a years absence in Bunker Hill.
Mrs. Mary Hunter who was taken
sick while on recent visit to Martins
burg, returned last week and we are
glad to say is now much better.
Dick Denny is now tied to business
with many strong ties and is constant
ly increasing the number, for he doth
daily try to fairly buy every railroad
tie that cometh nigh.
The boys have been catching some
fine suckers in the creek near town.
The largest we have seen was caught
with hook and line by John Meracle
and weighed two pounds.
a quartette of our young men
Harry Mccormack, Dave Brathwaite,
John Grim, and Ray Rowland start.
ed to the West Tuesday morning Of
last week. We are sorry to see them
leave the neighborhood but hope that
success and prosperity may attend
1 them.
The farm belonging to the estate o
the late John Aiken, deceased, and al
present occupied by Henry Aiken
situated about II miles south of thi.
place, was sold at public auction las
Tuesday. The farm contains 233 acre:
and was purchased by Chas. Trussell
of Jefferson county, for $500.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22
Fourth Ward School Report.

Div, B.-Ne. enrolled Al, per cent Of
attendance 90. Per cent. in recitation
during the month: Mary Barker 92,
Lizzie Grozinger 81, Lulu Stevens 81,
Phenia Wellinger Sc, Flora Bowers So,
Martha Long so. Mary Long CO, Matte
Bratt "a. John Noegele 81, Walter Brown
So, Charlie West rs, Nolan West n,
Charlie Wild 70. Eddie Bailey 20. Walter
Keplinger So. John Bratt SIS, Sammie
Rhodes 33. B. Glass -Alonza Stewart
95. Bette Stewart 90, John Rath 90. Leila
Shipely 80. Mary Couchman 60 Deskin
Shipe 90, Ward Heck 50, Anna Herring
ton so. Daisy Lowman rs, Essie johnson
rs, Helen Boyer 70, Pattie Smith 70.
Willie Barrett 10. Luther West 70. Frank
Bowers 40, Harry Stevens so, Clearance
West 40, Daniel Cage 38, Edwin Hines
10, Artie Stanley 3S, Leo Green 40, Lewis
Lincks 3S, Those neither absent nor
tardy: Mary Barker. Lizzie Grozinger,
Lulu Stevens, Harry Stevens, John Voc
gele, Charlie Wild, Ward Heck. John
Roth. LoTTIE V. MCKEE.
Div. C.-No. enrolled SO per cent. of
attendance 80 : highest number of head
marks Sarah Mathers 10, Mary Brown.
ing 10, Clara Brown 9. Flora Brown s,
Agnes Voegele s, Willie Kline s, Katie
Barker Z, Lottie O'Brien 7, Minnie
Browning 5, and Willie johnson s.
Neither absent nor tardy: Lulu Jones,
Mary Browning, Daisy Tabler. Maggie
Grozinger, Katie Barker, Flora Brown,
Clara Brown, Lottie O'Brien. Cora Rath
Agnes Voegele, Bessie Kindle, Sarah
Mathers, Allie Lloyd, Willie johnson.
Freddie Nudge. Department Sarah
Mathers, Mary Browning, Allie Lloyd,
Katie Barker. Rosetta Kline, Agnes Voc
gele, Maggie Grozinger, Ada Deck,
Florence Tabler, Lottie O'Brien, Cora
Roth. Lottie Brown, Lottie Zepp. Annie
Stanley, Flora Brown, Clara Brown,
Alice Wellinger, Minnie Browning. Nora
West, Harry Butts, Charley Mercer,
Charlie Green, George Mercer, Dyche
Brookey, Charlie Williams and Clifton
Flora. LENoRA SMURR,
Div. D.-No pupils enrolled 90; per
cent. of attendance 90 highest number
of head marks A. Class.-Daisy Price
10, Annie Browning Q, Rosie Rodrick 8,
Mamie O'Connell Z. Bertha Imbach 7,
BERTHE Forney 5. Davie Farrin 13, Roy
Brookey 10, Charlie Brown 10, Clarence
Dixon 6. Harry Boyer 5. B. Class.-Ella
Peare 7. Maggie Bales 6, Albert Kepling-
er II, Roland Heck 6, Arthur Bowers 8.
Neither absent nor tardy Florence
Tabler, Minnie Browning. Bertha I'M
back, Annie Browning, Roy Brookey,
Floyd Leedy, Laurence Brown, Charlie
Brown, Albert Keplinger, Charlie
Browning, Willie Lloyd.
LULU CUNNINGHAM.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22
Pretty Spring Fabrics.

Although still early in the season to be
thinking of wearing apparel for the
warm months of the year, the spring
shopping is well under way, and during
the quiet of the Lenton season the women
find breathing space to devote to the
selection of dresses and gowns. The
craze is for something new, and many
who would otherwise wait for more
seasonable time to purchase Spring Fab
RIGS are fastening to examine the stock
of goods for fear it will be picked over"
and robbed of its choicest and rarest
treasures. We have spent much time
and labor in buying our Spring Dress
Goods, in order to get the very latest
styles at the right prices. We have a
lovely variety of Robes in the new shades
and colorings.
OUR MoHAIR BRlLLIANTINES,
We imported and you cannot see them
elsewhere. A novelty this season is bro
cade, striped and fancy Brilliantines to
combine with the plain. In Diagonals.
fancy striped, ETC., we have lovely line,
also some new woods, that are dressy
and inexpensive. We have a large va
riety of entirely new weaves that their
names do not convey any idea of their
appearance, SO you must come and see
for yourself. We never had fuller and
handsomer line of all kinds and varieties
of Black Goods than at present, in proof
of this our sales last week in this parti-
cular line of goods were the largest in the
history of our business. We havespared
neither pains nor trouble in securing
everything that is new and desirable in
trimmings. Some of the latest designs
are Plush Surahs, Persian and Brocade
Silks, also Braid and Lace in Vandyke
effect. Very Respectfully,
EMMERT & FIERY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22
CharleStown News.

The Messrs. Blackford Brothers are
about re-opening the Shenandoah
Shops at Shenandoah Junction. They
will carry on the lumber business, also
blacksmithing and wagon making,
and general repair business.
On Wednesday last the President
sent to the United States Senate the
nominations of the following postmas-
tiers: Richard Z. Griffith, Winchester,
Va; Thos. Reed, Fairmont, w. Va,
and Jas. A. Davis, Morgantown, w T..
Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22
New Furniture Store.

MesSrs. A. Kogleschatz and Son
have rented from J. n. Thatcher, his
new building adjoining the Central
Opera House, and will open on April
!, with large and assorted line of
They will also conduct in
the undertaking business.
These gentlemen are we'll known to
,ur people and deserving of their
hare of trade.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22
News from shepherdstown.

Harper's Ferry IL talking abou,
electric lights.
Miss Virginia Dalwick, of Martins.
burg, is visiting Mrs. j. +. Keller, in
this place.
The sum of 81, $50 has been subscri5-
ed toward the erection of public
hall in Harper's Ferry.
The IIagerstown and Frederick fairs
will be held on the same dates this
year-that is October 14th to nth.
Rev. james Gamble, an aged minis
ter CT the NJ. L. Church, died ia Hag-
erstown on Monday, in his 8Sth year.
The five per cent. bonds issued by
Frederick county for the Winchester
and Martinsburg Railroad were sold
for an average of Sl03.25.
y large elephant passed through
Shepherdstown on the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad last Monday on its
way from New York to Atlanta.
At the Lutheran Parsonage in Shep-
herdstown, March u, by Rev. ID. NJ.
Moser, Melvin l.. Ronemous and Miss
Clara Derr, daughter, of Jacob Derr,
all of this county.
A couple of years ago the pond at
Col. Morgan's spring was planted with
water cress, and in very short time
it was completely covered with the
plant. Now the cress is spreading
down the stream, and has actually
gotten down as far as Shepherdstown.
Bushels of it can be gathered between
town and the spring front which it
started.
Mr.. Edwin G. Engle showed us an
interesting letter the other day. 1t
was written by his brother on March
81, 1887, in Rising Sun, Indiana, and
had been sent from the west to Shep.
herdstown by stage. 1t had no en-
velope, as they were not in use at that
time. The postage on the letter was
25 cents and the receiver paid that
sum when the letter was delivered.
TEMPERANCE AND REFORM The
WINNING TICKET IN SHEPHERDS
TOWN. THE vote polled was an I'M
usually heavy one, running up to 259,
as against 225 last year. w. n. Lem
en- received q majority of 90 for May
or over G. w. Humrickhouse, the
vote standing 142 to 113. There was
no opposition to j. n. Trussell for
Recorder. The vote for Councilman
was as follows, first five named being
on the TEMPERANCE ticket and the lat
ter five on the license ticket.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22

AT the annual election of st. Pat
rick's Society, held on Monday, the
following officers were elected Pres.
ident, j. 7. O'Connor Vice Presi-
dent, John V. Sloan Secretary, 2.
A. Cunningham ; Treasurer, j. e.
Ahern Messenger, J. l. Mcdonald
Standing Committee, NJ. Garvey,
Thos. Goheen, John Krouse, John
Sullivan and Oscar Sprinkle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22
Hucklen's Arnica Salva.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by E. G. Will
liams, Jr., & Bro.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22

Mr.. IL. IL. Boyd has sold within the
last week, his Hedges farm tor $500,
the F. NJ. Paulding farm for $500,
two lots on Race st. for Sl400, and one
lot at the head Of Boyd Avenue for
x70a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22

S. L. Evy, of Keyser, charged with
stealing Mrs. Arnold's horse, was
chased by Sheriff Arnold to Johns
town aud arrested. On their return
he tried to escape from the car win
dow. There was a reward of $50 for
the horse, and $50 for the thief
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22

Mr.. NJ. G. Lloyd, dealer in pianos
aud organs. will leave on Western
bnd Southern business trip, March
eGth, to establish agencies for his COM
bany. He will continue his business
headquarters at Martinsburg and have
kn agency here for everything in his
line.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22

SLEEPLEsSNEsS.- DIR. FLINT'S REM
EDY is the best remedy known for in
somnia, or sleeplessness, which afilicts SO
many persons, and which leads to so
many serious nervous diseases. particu-
larly to insanity. Descriptive treatise
with each bottle; or address Mack Drug
Co., n. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22

VOLTS Celebrated Horse and Cattle
Powders. This popular remedy for Pur-
flying the Blood, Coughs, Distempers,
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Heaves,
Roughness of Skin, &c. 1t is also inval-
liable as Condition Powder for Cows
and Hogs. Prepared and sold by
A. NJ. GILBERT, Druggist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22
The Best Result.

Every ingredient employed in pro-
ducing Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly
pure. and is the best of its kind it is pos
sible to buy. All the roots and herbs are
carefully selected. personally examined,
and only the best retained. So that from
the time of purchase until Hood s Sar-
saparilla is prepared, everything is care
fully watched with view to attaining
the best result. Why don't you try ity
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-22
MARRIAGES..

March 18th, by Rev. Jno. Edwards,
Charles Kenarick to Miss Harriet
Leonard, all of this county.
March 18th. in this city, by Rev.
John Edwards, u. Taylor Darby, of
Baltimore, to Miss Mary L. Darby
daughter of the late Darius Darby, of
this city.
March 6, by Elder f. b. Shaver,
near Williamsport, Joseph Zeigler
and Miss Sadie A. Eminert, both of
Washington County.