davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-17
San Francisco Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-Wheat: Milling,
81 6o@l 621a; No 81 ! shippning, 1.5o@l:521.
81 COOL. rs; ground, 81 3l032.
oatsgsurprise, Oats 81 M s@S'o r 'o5 per GENITAL; mil.
@ssS 1s sSSa :a9sSs s1sy lsfd Ss
low: s.. s9Si; ld :%hlts, y ssfo@s2o per cnil.
Flour-Famiiy extras, s5.4O@s5. SO; superane,
LEMONS Sicily s7.oo@ss 90; California, 50 90
Mmes-Mexican, 81 :O0@12 90; Californian so
@95c for small and 81. 5O@1 rs for large boxes
Oranges-Riverside navels, 50. .OO04. so; Vac
aville, Doc. per small box Riverside seed
lings, $2.0O94. 90; Mandarin, 25@5Oc per
box; Los Angeles seedlings, 75c@$l 90; nav
els. 81: 25@3O0; Tahiti oranges. 8. .Oo@3.5 80.
Raisins-LondOn layers, n.25@$l so; three
crown, loose. e5@$l. 90; two crown. do, 65@7Oc.
GraPes-211@4c y tb for stemmed, and i1<g
california ranch, SS@2sc
Grapes-50c@l 90 per box.
Cantalonpes- 50gs 90 per case.
Figs-s5@75c per box.
per box basket
do Crawfords, 75@90c per box
Plums-1@114c per ID.
Green apples-35c@S1. 90 per box.
Blackberries-$5. OO@7 90 per chest.
Raspberries-$6 OO(G0. 90 per chest
Pears-35@65c per box; Bartletts 75cS0$1 so.
Bldck currduts-OOC per urdWer.
Nectarines-$1 0O@1.25 per box for white,
$l.5O@2. 90 for red.
Cherries-4O@6Oc per box for white; 5Oc(@
75c for black; Royal Anne, 65@S5c.
Strawberries ST. .OO(07. 90 per chest for Sharp
less; $1O.O0@l2 90 for Longworths.
Cranberries-12@13c per ponnd.
HOneY-White comb 11015; amber, SOLO.
Bananas-$2. .0O0$2. SO per bunch.
Pineapples-A. OOD$5. 90 per doz
Onions-Red, 81 00(0$1. 10; silver skins, 81 25
Green okra- s@1Oc per lb.
Green corn-1O@l5c per doz. for Vacaville;
SeU ,cgcumSersIo@5oc iSs per box for vacaville;
sssss 1ss sGs SSs or che
Tomatoes-vacaville, s5@4oc per box river,
$1.25@1.5O.
Green peas-$l@1. .25 per sack for common, and
$1@1.50 for sweet.
String beans aa # wax Deans'1@sc
Potatoes-New, 1@1Nc T. 10; old, 6O@70c
Sweet Potatoes-s15 15o@2 so.
Egg plant, 81. .25@1. so per box.
Summer S9qash-25@45c per box for Win
Marrowfat squash-s25@3O per ton.
Rhubarb-4Oc@l go per box.
Turnips-75c per GENITAL.
Beets-$l per sack.
Carrots-Feed, 5O@75c.
Parsnips-$l.2 .25 per GENITAL.
Cabbage-4O@6Oc.
Gariic.,395c y fb for Italian, and 5@ec for
California.
Peppers-Green, S@lOc p III; dry, ,15@20c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-17
Wholesale Meat Market.

WhO1056I6 pIOHC 1IdTKoCs
corrected daily by 8. Maier, 149 North Spring
street.
FRESH MEATs-Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaugterers to dealers:
BEEF--First quality, SIC; second quality
415c to SC.
VEAL-Quotable at to 7c for large and to
&c per lb. for small
MUTToN-Quotable at 6@7c per lb
LAMB-Quotable at to 1Oc per h.
PoRK-..Live hogs on foot, grain fed, medium,
&c per lb.
WooL-Spring clip
HAMs-Rex, 131z; Crown, 141<: Lily, 14%.
BACoN-Rex, liz; Crown, 1211S; Lily, 13%.
LARD-Refned 3s, W; 5s, 81; los, 81: Sos,
81; tierces, &c; pure leaf, 121d; higher all
around.
DRIED BEEF HAMs-13c.
SALT PORK--1Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-17

H. 4. Hollingsworth, the matchmaker, has
resumed business at 241 s. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-17

covado, 80 test, Sc; centrifugals. 90 test. $50
Refined frmer; Standard A, 4a6c; confection
er's A, 4l<c; cut loaf, 5Nc; powdered, 4s4c
crushed, SIC; granulated, 43sc; cubes, Assc
Copper-Weak: lake, $12.7O.
Leed-Nominal. Domestic, A.45.
Ttn-Firm Straits, $2O40
UHIcAeo, July 16.---Pork: Firm; cash,
$10.70O1O. 80; September, $1O97h.
Lard-Steady; cash, $6.3O(G6.40: September,
$6 650G657L.
Snoulders-$5 3O05 IS.
short clear-$6. 8O0p$6. 90.
Short ribs-$6 5O06.55
CHICAGO July 16 -Whiskey-S1.16.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-17
General Markets.

Petroleum.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Petroleum: July
closed at 671s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-17
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, July 16.-The Earl Fruit company
sold today at auction the following California
fruit: Bartlett pears, $2.15@2.50 early Craw-
ford peaches, So 10; st. John peaches, $1.85:
Hale's early peaches $1.25@l.5O; red flag
peaches, s1.75; apricots, 81 35@l.7O: German
prunes, s1.6O@1. 90; tragedy prunes, 81 60;
peach plums, 81 7O@2. 10; purple Duane plums.
$1.AO@1 so; Bradshaw's, $1.5O@1. rs; st. Cath
arines, 81 .35@1 so.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-17
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY
s23 Kearny Street

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
tablished In 1854, fog
treatment ofSexua1and
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Structure, Syphilis In
all ffo forvvVo cov<,fn Al
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-17
A Mystery Explained.

The papers contain frequent notices of rich,
pretty and educated girls clipping with negroes,
tramps and coachmen. The well-known spe-
cialist, DR.. franklin Miles, says all such girls
are more or less hysterical, nervous, very i'm
ache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, immoderate cry
ing or laughing These show weak nervous
system for which there is no remedy equal to
book, containing many marvellous cures, free
at all druggists, who also sell, and guar
antee, Dr. Miles celebrated New Heart Cure,
the finest of heart tonics. Cures fiuttering,
short breath, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-17
CHICAGO Grain Market.


CHICAGO, July 16. Wheat: The opening we
irregular, and prices from 9s to nc lower than
yesterdays closing, and under free offerings
quickly declined n to ssc more for deferred fu-
tures while July declined full 1c; then became
steadier, prices advancing 1Zc, and closing nc
lower for July, 1sc lower for August, 1sc lower
for September, and 114c higher for December
than closing figures yesterday.
CHICAGO. July 16.--Cinse: Wheat, firm;
Cash, so. 865k@s0. .s6s6 September, s0s4l4; De-
cember, 8412c.
Corn STEADY; cash. 591E@6Oc; September
525sc; October, 491ac.
Oats-Easy; cash. 351ac; September, 27A4c.
Rye Quiet 66@76
Barley Nominal, 6807Oc.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-Wheat easy;
buyer season, Sl.591z; buyer, 81, 1856; sell
Ter 81, 81 .49A. as
Barley -Easfre; buyer season, 81. sr..; seller,
'91, $1.O796; buyer 81, $1.15.
Corn-1. 8502.l5.
fair No. red western, spring. Is Sd per
GENITAL, easy; Kansas winter, hard, rs 9d, dull
Corn-Holders offer sparingly. Spot, IS 7szd; i;
per GENITAL, steady; July, 5s 754d, steady; Au-
gust, 5s I'd, firm; September, IS 6l4d, steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-17

Weakness, Impotency and Lost Manhood per-
manently cured. The sick and afiicted should
not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has trav-
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining .
great deal of valuable Information, which he ID
competent to impart to those in need of his
services The Doctor cures where others fail.
Try him. DR. GIBBON will make no charge
unless he effects a cure. Persons at a distance
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential. All letters answered In
plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for package Of medicine
Call or write. Address DR.. ]. F. GIBBON, Box
1887, San francisco, Cal. N
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. o7-l2m
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-03-07
A DELIGHTFUL COLDER WEDDING

EDITOR LEADER On the 18th day Of
Feb'v, 1871, Rev. Lewis Wilson united
in marriage Henry B. Pitzer and Miss
Miller, daughter of David Miller, all OF
Berkeley county, Va The step Of the
groom could hardly have been more
elastic, nor could the eyes of the bride
have been brighter on that auspici-
Gus occasion than they were on the 18th
day of Feb'y, 1891, when. at their de-
lightful home i'll this (Frederick) county,
the happy couple celebrated the fftieth
anniversary OF their nuptial day A
large number of invited guests from
this and adjoining counties were pres
ent, and never has it been our fortune
to mingle with a more agreeable assem-
bly,. Many of the party were far ad
vanced in life, but, for the time being,
all seemed to lay aside the burden Oh
years and in golden fancy revisited the
scenes of their boyhood and girlhood.
1t was indeed happy day. y feast,
consisting of the most tempting viands,
had been prepared, and nothing had
been left undone that could add to the
enjoyment of the occasion. Among
the numerous presents, we noticed =
a beautiful sugar bowl, spoon and
two goblets, from Messrs. J. B. and
Vim. Mccormick, Jacob and Joel Ran
dali, Jas. r Taylor, Mrs T. w Gordon,
Mrs. Jas. y. Grimes and Miss Ida B.
Brown.
A gold dollar from each Of the follow
ing Messrs. George l. Pitzer, Peter
Stimnel, Thos Gordon, and Jonathan
Thatcher.
A gold-headed cane from Dr. and
Mrs. Daniel Janney.
Gold napkin rings from Nh and
Mrs. Vim. Noll
Gold sugar spoon from Mr. and Mrs.
| ]. A. D. Turner.
Cold napkin rings from Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson.
Gold breast-pir from David Pitzef
and wife
Gold breast pin from VIM. Thatcher
| Gold breast-pin and collar button
from Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerney.
Gold breast-pin from Misses Ella and
Eva Pitzer.
Umbrella from John " pitzer
Gold goblet from Mr. and Mrs. c. F.
Keiter.
Gold breast-pin from Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Thatcher
Cream pitcher from y. J. Ridgeway.
Pickle castor and tongs from Mrs. J.
w Pitzer.
Gold pen from Messrs. J. f. and c.
NJ Ebert
Six cut-glass dessert dishes from
Mr.. Charles Pitzer.
Before the guests departed for their
respective homes a party of serenaders
called and paid their respects, were
treated in the most cordial manner, and
went on their way rejoicing.
Ali who had the good fortune to be
present will ever hold i'll fond renem-
brance this delightful golden wedding,
ard the wish Of each guest is that Mr.
and Mrs. Pitzcr may for many years
enjoy the same health and happiness
with which they now are blessed
ONE OF THE NUMBER.
-TiW6heStey- Lead1:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-03-07
THE BOOM MEANS BUSINESS.

The officers of the Martinsburg Min
ing, Manufacturing and Improvement
Co. have closed a contract with the
Common Sense Engine co. of Spring
field, Ohio. for the location of their
mandatory here. 1t is one of the
largest establishments of its kind in the
country and will employ $50 skilled
hands. Moves like this mean business
and inspire confidence,
The company have offered the County
Court a lot on Raleigh Street, to be
laid off and planted with trees, for the
location ofthe new Jail This would
be the best for the town and county and
would be more desirable than the old
location There would be no trouble
to sell the old Jail and lot at good
price,
1t is reported that Messrs. Tebo &
Co. have bought or leased the Grazer
lots near the wooden mill and will erect
large row of houses. Who says the
city is not making rapid strides ahead
Friends don't stay behind, but jump
for the car Of progress.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-03-07
DARKESvILLE News.
INSTITUTE.


Mr.. James Voorhees, gave a social hop
last Friday night.
Rev. S. S. Wilson, of the first NJ. L.
church, and his daughter, Miss Lula,
left Tuesday for Washington to attend
conference.
We, think if they had a drop-letter-
box at the post-ofice here, it would be
great convenience to the people.
Mr.. a. 7. Harper and wife, ofPeters-
burg, were visiting at the NJ. +. Par.
sonage last week.
Mrs. S. Felker, who has been visit.
ing in Chambersburg, has returned
home.
Miss Voorhees,, of Kearneysville, is
the guest Of Mr.. James Voorhees,.
We are sorry to note that Mrs. l..
Britton and Mr.. Durham Senior have
both been very i'll for several days.
Mr.. Chas Brady will leave for Front
Royal on the 18th of this month.
Mr.. Kesler, boss on the c. V. R. R.,
will shortly leave for Cambersburg.
Mr.. Luther Barr expects to move to
Winchester in the near future.
Mr.. Spal1ding moved into one OF
Mr.. Shilling's houses last week.
Mr.. Shipe, of Bunker Hill, expects to
move on his farm near Darkesville in
few weeks.
March 3,-'oI WHO BEssY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-03-07

KFARNEYsvILLE, w. VA, March cd,
G89I.-One of the best and most large
ly attended exhibitions ever witnessed
here, was given at the Baptist Church
on Friday last conducted by Miss Mary
| Hill, assisted by the young ladies and
gentlemen Of this place. The church
was crowded with spectators and the
best of order prevailed throughout the
entire exercises. The selections were
all we'll rendered. At the close every
one felt that they had been favored
with an unusual treat. The stage was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
pictures, &c. At O'Clock the audi
ence was called to order. Then the
choir opened with selection from the
Methodist Hynnal, title, How Calm
and Beautiful the Morn. The exercises
then continued as follows: Recitation
by Narcotics Mcdaniel and Sein Hart.
Dialogue, title, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson,
two ladies and a gentleman. Recita-
ton, by Daniel Frye and Wick Roger.
Dialogue, title, Mr. and Mrs. Darby,
by lady and two gentlemen. Recita-
ton, by James Mcdaniel and Cleaver
Helen. Singing by the choir, Want
to be Worker of the Lord. Recita-
ton, by Oscar Roger and Nellie Rob
inson. Dialogue, title, Mr. and Mrs
Fog, by lady and two gentlemen
Recitation by Essie Ford and Robert
Helen. Singing, by Miss Cleaver
Helm and company. The Cottage Girl,
Dialogue, title, Enchanted Princes, by
seven ladies and two gentlemen. Reel
tation, by Jas. Willar and Hattie Cole
Singing, by Grant Roger and company,
The Boston Burglar Recitation, by
David Ford and Estella Hart. Dia-
logue, The Electric Love, by a lady and
a gentleman, At this period the exer-
cises closed with beautiful selection
! by the choir, REPORTER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-03-07

THE CENTURY FOR MARCH-The March
Century has a third instalment of the
famous Talleyrand Memoirs. This in
-talment deals with Napoleon BCnaparte
Josephine, and the Emperor Alexander
The California series this month take,
up the Fremont explorations, first with
brief paper giving a resume Of the five
explorations second. with a paper by
Mrs. Fremont on the " Origin OF the Ere
mont Explorations : and third, with a
posthumous narrative of the terrible ex
periences Of the fourth expedition under
the title of Rough Times in Rough
Places. it being a personal record OF
Micajah McGehee of Mississippi. The
frontispiece of the number is a new por.
trait of Bryant without the familiar
beard.
General Crook in the Indian Coun-
try" by Captain John &. Bourke, is q
paper that has been in preparation for
several months, and derives a special and
timely interest from the present Indian
troubles.
Lieutenant Horace Carpenter of New
Orleans. in his entertaining Article on
- Plain Living at Johnson Island, " de
scribes the hardships. from the point of
view of Confederate prisoner. of a
sojourn in the war prison in Lake Erie
near Sandusky. Only officers were con-
fined on Johnsons Island and accord
ing to Lieutenant Carpenter they were
for months at the mercy of hunger and
freezing weather.
The second article on " The Anglo
Saxon in the Southern Hemishere " is
devoted to Australian cities, their ad-
vantages, and their unusual problems.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-03-07
BERKELEY CO. FARMERS INSTITUTE

For the benefit of the many farmers
who were so unfortunate as to miss the
Institute, will attempt to give few
of the items of interest. The Institute
was called to order by the President,
w. 7. Noll. The State was represent
ed by Messrs. Hopkins, De Rootes, and
Millpaugh, who did everything in
their power to make the meeting sue
cess which it was if interest and en-
thusiasm can be taken into account.
The papers read by the members gave
evidence of careful preparation hope
that we will have most of them printed.
It is to be hoped that our Secretary has
furnished all of the county papers with
the proceedings in full. The steady
rain on Saturday did not prevent many
from turning out, and the interest did
not flag at any time. Many of the
subjects had to be laid over until the
next meeting on account of the lack of
time The Road question was then
discussed and after full discussion by
the members, Messrs. j. w. Bishop
and Ex-Mayor Lambert spoke in favor
of the plan of issuing bonds to pike our
county roads A resolution was adopt
ed endorsing that plan The time for
closing having arrived the President
adjourned the meeting until Saturday,
Feb. 28th, at p. m, at which time we
hope to see every farmerin the county
Farmers you can and do devote many
a day and night to politics, which
does not benefit you. Give one-half
day to your own improvement.
Of course we could not expect to see
any ladies in Saturdays rain but in a
county containing so many farmers
wives and daughters who have cult
waited minds they ought to be well
represented in our Institute. What is
lacking is for some ofthem to take hold /;
once they do the success of the Insti-
tute will be assured. Some means
will have to be adopted to get the ladies
to assist us. Their presence alone
would add much to the interest of the
adjourned meeting. We wish to per-
feet our organization and lay out the
work for the year, won't you come and
assist us by your presence? At least
show YOU are in favor of the
INSTITIrsrls
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-03-07
North Mountain News.

Mr.. Frank McBee was visiting III
Morgan county this week.
Mr.. Abe Rockwell and wife, of Mar
tinsburg, were visiting her father, Mr..
Allen Robins, on Sunday.
Abraham Voorhees, has quit firing on
the road, and gone to work OIL a farm
for Mr. VIM. Kilmer.
Mr.. VIM. Keiser, Of your city, who
has been Tagging trains at this place
for several months, has got position
in Martinsburg, and Mr. Jacob khoe
takes his place here. Mr.. Rhoe is get
ting old, and has served the company
faithfully since IS47, and has been a
hard working man, and l think it is
time for the company to give him All
easy position. Mr.. z. Lewis takes Mr.,
Rhoe's place on the track.
Mr.. Hamilton French and family, Of
Pittsburg, who have been visiting his
mother at this place and other friends
in the county, returned home Oil Fri
day the 27th of February
Mr. Eversole Of Little Georgetown,
who has been visiting his son in your
city, returned home Sunday,
Miss Lille Riser, daughter Of Samuel
Riser, was visiting in Martinsburg last
week.
Mr.. Rude Rockwell OF your city, was
visiting his father-ifl-law Mr. Oliver
Allen last week.
John Shields spent Sunday at home.
VIM Carl, VIM. French and James
H. French, who were reported sick, all
went to work the first of the week.
w H. Wright and family were the
guests Of Mr., Charles Barnes on sun
day last.
John Shrivcr, from near Petersburg,
spent Sunday with Daniel Keesecker
at this place
James Newkirll, son Of Mason New
kirk, left for Roanoke on Monday to
seek employment, May he have SIC
cess.
James H. Eversole, who has been on
the sick list for over month, returned
to work on Monday.
Jacob Miller was at Cherry Run On
Wednesday.
VIM. French was taken sick again
this week We hope lie may soon get
out again.
VIM Carl, who has been on the cut
off since November, returned to work
this week in the Bridge Department Of
the B. 6, o., under Mr. Kemp.
Mr. Eli Fleming, who has been very
low, is getting better All Of his chill
dren were summoned to his bedside,
two daughters from Indiana are here.
c. II. Wolfes of your city was here
Wednesday, Crow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-03-07
Broad Lane News.

The season of the year will soon be
upon us, the time so much dreaded BY
those contemplating changing Their
residence. A very few changes will
be made in our midst, MI. B. Baker
will move to Falling Waters to the
farm belonging to Nj Cunningham
MI. George Crawford will move into
the house vacated by him.
Mrs. Annie Beckley spent Sunday
with Mrs. James Jack.
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Nicely of Nipe.
town were visiting their parents here
Sunday.
Rev, l. r Randall delivered a very
able sermon at Broad Lane Chapel
Sunday night
Mr.. d. Wright and sister spent Sun.
day eve at the residence of Mr.. George
I. Barnes.
Miss Florence Jack was visiting rela.
tives in Hedgesville last week.
Mr.. Joseph Ripple of Hagerstowr
passed through our midst Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Brindle was the guest
of Miss Leah Rush Sunday.
March 2,-'oI. X. A. n.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-03-07
rurRsnAY,s DAILY.

Local. NEws.-A Civil Service Ex-
animation is being held at the I'D Ward
School building to-day
Mr.. Edward Hollis has very sick
child.
Miss Clara Bodine, pupil of the I'd
Ward School, is very sick at the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. c. II. Wolfes.
King Street was known before the
war as blue line.
Good butter is in demand
Mr.. Lee NJ. Bender will leave to-day
for Washington to attend the Baltimore
Conference i'll session in that city.
An infant child OF Mr.. McEneny died
this morning.
A very pretty wedding occurred in
the Reformed Church yesterday the
contracting parties were Mr.. f. E.
Snyder, one of our most prominent
Real State and Insurance Agents, and
Miss Nettie f. Merchant, of near Van
clevesville, this county; the ceremony
took place at II 4. NJ Rev. Dr. Hof-
helms, officiating The bride looked
lovely in travelling costume of purp-
fish pink seRe, hat and gloves to match
the groom wore a neatly fitting dress
suit, looking altogether the pleasant,
manly, young gentleman that he is.
Miss Emma Staley rendered the we'd
ling march very beautifully, which
was a selection from I.ohengrin.
Messrs. Bernard Staley, J. w. HON.
rich, D. w Snyder, Jr, and X. Poole,
gracefully acquitted themselves as
lshers. After the ceremony was per
formed the bride and groom took their
departure on the II. 81 train for Wash
,ngton, and several of the Eastern
titles. The happy pair have the best
wishes of great many friends and
admirers, as they embark together in
this new world Of sympathetic duty
and affection and mayft hold in store
or them an abundant share of all that
is joyful and good We extend our
hearty congratulations, and our best
wishes for long and peaceful exist
ence, and a bright and happy expert
ence through life. L.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-03-07
Pursuant to adjournment. the County

Pursuant to adjournment, the County
Institute Society held an adjourned
meeting in the Court room on last Sat-
urday at p. IN, Pres. Noll in the
chair. The proceedings of the former
meetings were read corrected, and APP
proved. Constitutions adopted. Off
GERS then elected for the ensuing year
as follows Pres. w. T. Noll Vice
Pres. George o. Sperow Sec'y., ]. W.
B. Evans; Treas. Aquilla Janney Elk.
Committee, CT. Seibert, Alex Clohan,
/ D. A. Beard, John Mong Small, w. L.
Cunningham, E. L. Hoffman, w. T.
Noll, Elk. officio chairman. Tile Elk.
Com. will hold meeting in the Court
room on Saturday, 7 inst, at p. m, to
arrange for another institute to be held
in the southern end of the County il
desired Let their be full attendance
of all intera sted in the matter
J. W. B. EVANS, Sec'y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-03-07
Tribute of Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Su-
preme Architect of the universe to re.
move from Our midst our esteemed
brother, Adam Schmidt therefore be
it
ReS0l1ed, That whilst we bow with
humble submission to the dispensatior
Of Divine Providence, we feel that it is
but meet to say, that we have lost q
worthy brother
ResOlaed, That we deeply sympathizt
with the family of our deceased brother
and devoutly submit to the decree O
Him "who doeth all things we'll"
ReS0ioed That the lodge be draped
and the members wear the usual badge
Of mourning for thirty days
ReS0isHa, That a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to the family of our de
ceased brother, and that a copy be
furnished the newspapers of the city
for publication.
]. p. GEYER,
+. +. KEIsECoan, Com.
X. CIRQUE,