davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
LIVE STOCK MARI

CHICAGO. June 3.-Wheat for June delivery
5S5A; December 64ss.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, June T.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
III 0U O. 4Oo
Generally rated first quality..... 4 20 435
Medium or good fair quality..-.... 345 a $40
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
OF the cattle received 2S7 came from Virginia.
Beef Cattle-At the opening of the market
values were somewhat stronger and in few in
stances ngc of figures shade higher than
those of last week were obtained, but some time
before the close any advantage obtained was
lost and trade became exceedingly tame, and
the market closed quite dull
Mich Cows.-There is q full offering and trade
sluggish; values easier. Quotations at $40 to $40
per head.
Veal Calves.-A full Offering again this week
and trade slow. Quotations 3a41sc, and few
extra at 4Ac per h.
baltimore, June 1.-THE market is slow for
both sheep and lambs, there being no Eastern
outlet. The quality of the offerings is fair
Sheep sell at 2a3lc per Id gross. Lambs sa4szc,
g. I'd a few extra at SC per Id gross,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
MA r kETS.
GRAIN MARKETS..

RICHMOND. June 3-Wheat- longberry, 60a6l1a
mixed, 59a6lA; shortberry, 5sa6l15: No. red, 60A
a61.
BALTIMORE, June 3.-Wheat easy-No. 2 red
spot and June 60Aa601a; milling wheat by sam
pie 57a6l
CHICAGO. June 3.-Wheat for June delivery
5SM: December 643S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
The Reconnaissance over the old Valley
Railway Route.

The trip in carriages made by Vice Pres
ident King. Of the B. 4 O., and others in
terested, was made from Lexington to
Natural Bridge by way of Glasgow and
thence to Buchanan. They took a route
often suggested as the proper one for a
railroad from Lexington to Glasgow, go
ing up South River through Poplar hills,
then down Echard s creek to Buffalo, then
followed Buffalo to its mouth, and thence
down North river.
After leaving Buchanan, they drove on
to Roanoke and thence to Salem, The in
spection shows that the B. & O.. is begin
ming to appreciate the necessity of extend
ing the Valley road South, but it by no
means indicates that the work will be un-
dertaken in any short time, certainly not
until money is easier for railroads and
everybody else to get.
The Baltimore Sun which interviewed
Vice President King on his return, says !:
"Mr. King said the trip was more one of
inspection than of actual survey, and the
company, he thinks, will not act for some
time on whatever report he and Mr.. Man
ming may make. Mr.. King said he went
over the whole country between Lexington
and Roanoke, fifty-two miles, which will
be the length of the extension. Some of
the country, he says. is rugged and railroad
construction will be expensive. Mr.. King
was pleased with the country, which, he
says, is one of the richest farming sections
he has ever visited. There is little doubt
that the report of the officials will be fav-
orable to the extension and that the Valley
Branch will be extended as soon as business
conditions improve"
P.S. Since the above was written we
see from the Baltimore Sun of yesterday,
that the B. & o. has just negotiated a loan
of $3.50, 600, part of which Will be used
in extensions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15

'ERSONAL NOTES-A GET
TYsBURG EXCURsIoNIsTs-F
&C.
[Reported for the Staunton VINDICAToR.l
FIsHERsvILLE, Juue 12.--The announce
Gent of the death of DR.. VIM. M. Craw-
ord was most painful shock to his many
riends in this section. His sister, Mrs.
Dr.. D. w. Hanger, left for Mt. Sidney by
private conveyance this morning.
Mrs. Dold. widow of DR.. Addison Dold,
las gone to West Virginia on an extended
visit to her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Bosworth.
Miss Carrie Young. Staunton, who has
)een visiting relatives here, returned home
Monday.
Hiss heightley Timberlake of W. Va,
who is visiting Mrs. S. M. Timberlake,
net with painful accident Saturday. She
was descending a stairway when her heel
;anght, throwing her forward to the foot
If the stairs. inficting severe srrain OF
he ankle and painful bruises. Fortunate
y her injuries, while painful, are not at
|ll serious. Her physician, DR.. Watson.
be will he out in few days.
e Ruth. the bright and interesting
Eer of MI. Magee, of Waynesboro. is
Mrs. DR.. d. w. Hanger.
Gettysburg party, mention of which
ade in last weeks paper, returned
Saturday morning and report mag
It time.
White, of Warm Springs, who has
isiting her father. Kew. Dr.. Finley
led home to-day.
strawberry festival by the Ladies
eiety of Thinking Spring, last Sat
light, was again a most gratifying
the room was crowded and thu
sdibles so literally provided. disap
apidly. Prof. Brereton was agail
and, with his cornet, assisted Miss
DINER on the violin, and Miss Hattie
on the organ, in rendering tn
selections Of enhancing music
$35 was realized which, Will
S previously raised, will be suffi
carpet the church. The ladie
W in view series of entertain
raise money for the purchase OF al
u the church which is badly need
M. Watson and the post office hav
in on the Long Meadow. Tele
lrcuit, which now includes nine in
hts, and all work most SATISFACTORY
S rumored here that one of the line
taunton will be extended to thi
Come on. brethren, we are ready t.
bu.
Live Stock and Fair Association.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
Sudden Death Of Prominent Physician.

Dr.. VIM. M. Crawford of Mt. Sidney,
died suddenly of apoplexy, in his office in
that village, on Monday afternoon. He
had just written prescription for lady
and was handing it to her when he was
stricken. He died almost instantly and
before DR.. VIM. Bell, who FASTENED to the
spot, could arrive. He was about 81 years
of age.
DR.. Crawford was son of the late Maj.
James Crawford Of Augusta. He took the
first course in medicine at the University
of Virginia Medical School, and then was
graduated at Jefferson College, Philadel-
phia. He then opened an Office at Mt. Sid
ney in 1856, and has devoted himself to
practice ever since. So assiduOus has he
been in his attention to it, that when he at
tended the second Inauguration of Cleve-
land two years ago. it was the first vaca-
ton that he had taken for many years.
His practice was very large, and very sue
cessful professionally and financially. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Matilda
Crawford; four brothers-Col. John H.
Crawford of Augusta, Jas. Allen Craw-
ford of Texas, and Chas. Edward Craw
ford and e. Marsh Crawford OF Augusta;
and three sisters-Mrs. DR.. D. W. Hanger
of Fishersville, Mrs. DR.. Minor of Bridge
water, and Mrs. DR.. Taylor of Madison
G.. II. The wife of Rev. A. H. Hamilton
of Mt. Carmel, lis niece of DR.. Crawford,
and he leaves number of grown children.
He was member of Augusta Presbyte-
rian church and his funeral took place from
there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, June T.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
From FishersviIIe.

PERSONAL OTES-ACCIDENT-THE GET
TYSBURG EXCURsIONISTS-FEsT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15

BERK ELEY.-June 9th, at Montout, Hanover
county, the home of her parents, Mamie Lam
don, youngest child of Robert NJ. and Fannie
FL BerkaleY
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09
Ell Anuario del Concrete

pgaa cada
daamaoa ConGlo
Su "Jadcr DO
apdiol prO eGe3o "EpAdA
10 deScrp
odaL 80 a
pEoiio pusbo apsido do
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dvddoa
GussmG Nicaragua Reptbc DON'T
Bolivia Colombia, Chile Ecuador
gsna Ou1a
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09
IL 1lnxoas so1rsuAO

90 visto aparsoer una vision, 80 penameat0 10 Hiabs
atHaido nveaclbemeAte hasia a imagen grave aVa de
IN hobre do xoEtro hundide AtraYeEado por ma csa
trx que psSay do m aiTa severe te psrscis diR-
gEa ana dsggarrAdorG acariRa de rsprcehs do ccpa@
sion. Cada momsntO desat8 de aquOla imagiaaei6n,
exatada prepentaba 81 Yostro ds Claudio Rviere como
ma aatess yviente del de Agostno Teresa prsgun
taba como por que absrrsc6n entire squoOS dos hom-
bre hab saercado el que era Ia hORradeE ipfexble 81
que reprsaentaba Ia aventura al crmeR.
Miserable de mil Yo le he amadol. .-Be deeia.
POGO POGO, medida que peRsaba e2 Claudie J en-
Ohambaraud snt6 un deseo de humillac6n expermen.
to algo pArecdo esa neceBdad de mortfcsc6n que i'm
pOle Ala penitenca os que eaea fe. lie pareeis que
podra rssCatar bOrrar pare dc infAmia gitando 81
que habis utralado: SOy una maersblel rs msrecido
IN eastigOI lmatadmel
IRero como preEentarEs delants de Claudio Riviere2
La ices do haarIe eU praaeRca de marido Csusaba
TereSa, no miedO aAo vergueKza. VaIfN mas melir
Habia salido como una oca de su domiciio del fau-
bOurg queES sperAr que fueso eompetamsnte de mo-
che para bajar ID oria del rio aVaHzar paso psso
haca a mueSe haES que 81 aqua acubrerR para pre-
Oiparse locamene deBde 10 alto de pUsatA Gamma
b. pUeg al szar por aquelloB baros cosi dssertos qus
rodeabaR entonce 81 solar donde apterorments euvo
ID Bagtills.
Haeis una tarde Hofacante. 81 cieo Eef cubrfG de
grandss nubarroneH al bsar hscia el rio Teresa que
Begaia 81 eurso del Ssaa medando eniugando Bus la
grag yea deante de q Las dos torres de NueHtra Ss6o
de ParE deEtIcandoEe aobre un celo tempsEtuogo Ia
olaEdad blancuzca que refsiaba en- 81 aQeo daba ID
orla I'm POGO pRntaaosa da rio 81 aspeso Nvdo de IN
hgp de meEeuio. Loa tranaauntaa sprstabaR 81 pAHo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09
LENTINI Ca.
SAN FRANGsCo SO.
SAX JuAN PuERTo.RIcO.

SAN FRANusCo 3S. SAX JUAN PUERTo-RIco
Acaban deimportar inhnidad de articulos que ofre-
cen su numerosa Observation-Disclosures plata chris.
trofe, garantzados. .-Sombrillas paraguas GenoVe.
ses.-Gran Variedad en- abanic6s, corses paHueos--
Estuches con perfunera, neceseres para costura.-
Mufecas y iuguetes para ninos.-Coronas y azahares
sueltos para novias-Gran surtido corbatas bas-
tones.-Refaios enaguas de colores-Traies de drill
Camisetas de hilo, algod6n lana.-Maletas bolsas
de vaie para de articulos capricho-
SOS para adornob de sala, habltaciones tocador.-
enChaSsdSa SSS -YsriaSS saTtIdS az o..
hGElRs spahrFsier de- Srs esnS hiaEaat0s, bQtesO.
dETas laeEilRSE STA atz.-CsagtSsts guFtde Dc aha
Les De syt hEllaShGs EaFsStisFfgs.@ DO 10
LeteFla 9S MGAilb --CsFezGR hhSgTrg siAta RtgFR
bvRNga f-ss, -s Vatr@e-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09
BIsllOssoA p % Oo1aaEONDAaaA % r.a,&lOe." l7e

parecidoB fuEtivaH Sombrs peSo Gpoco loo luees cue
ban eRcendisndoae On les canAs iuiHabHR aquels Pc
1umbrs sea aus roitEsa caridadaa,
--upaudo Raa csmplataEaensa do Aosha-psAaaba Ts.
xsaacpaRdc ya no pRedan vs1me ii spoeEgsrms eatoa,
ces satTars ea e ITO, Ah gpd hsrmcss yOluptppsdad
Ia de n9rjrl
segufa camiasRdo como una oca Empe2Sbsn ys
caer goaH de luv' grAndea CslidaH perO ella no 10
notaba
ella a impidio e 50, murmurandO, una noHrisa
palsDras que ella no comprendi6.
Mir6le cara, con Bus oios profundos sin res.
ponder de an modo San extrano que aquel tranEeune
desrubrl6 &partAndose IN lsdO bslOureo ass
de e1Gnsa.
Andaba por azdsr sin gaber en- doade 80 dstsndIiA,
&xatandess cEdA pssO que dADa fdnebre resou.
cion J dsseAndo que legsae ls n0ehe
En- aquel msmo momento, en- Ia aatguG norada de
IL calls de Poa que Teresa haba abandonado CON tan
algeria p&xa seguIr marldo ito ChEmDarGud Ee
sRtaDa son, anita una mesa bsn aervda mentras
tempabs Ia luz do lss butas humear Bopt habIsba
carnoaaente con Plantade que pornaneca pie detras
de con servlets dsDsJ0 del brazo, Juls, que
esaba paAtads reAte Ia mesa el puho izuuier
do apoyado Ia Cadera vsrdaderR crlada de
Moliere.
De modo JuGs-dseia Sylvan ChtmbGrsud-Jque
teRes nnguna sorpresa que dsrme ID de
noChef ISiempre legumbres nada mas que legumbresl
-Ss hace 10 que 80 professionalism JuhA.-El
de Julio eH ID eItason 90 los eatrsmesau de Las le
gumbreS RsEpecto Aaados no hay mas que ID tsrpera
Dc PoAtose que aunque may iOVens u sSt6 pEsletab
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09

dos
lDioE do 'ou mundosl Como 70 CastAite,
q lleHa eStk mi alma con td gombre2..-
lDios dc Ia eterHidsdi IC6mo nombrarte,
como cAntAr tn gloria podrS el hombrs2
Job, sumo DioSl El alma que me diSte,
nj esntar nj cEllAr tn nombre oss...
lS6lo BRbe ofrecerte el llanso triste
que de este pobre coraE6n robosal
Llsnto dc amor, que en- ~ amsrguva encierTa
Il veE Ia deSdichA el corBueo,
Immense amor, sin termino on IL ti"rrs,
que snEioHo de su bien, sspira 81 cislOl
Pedro Antonio de Aarc6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09
Anuario.%.deulComercio

shai9a
asi'lA 10
sasa-Obn dN
iAt1Ay somersA-Eh hbEo
,aSuts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09

" .geumSdco ".
DO n ns.n ~ 60. tsH1a dolores - saDo pss 4LcobOGdo Sd
aGcnel Hn iundnsOG Asa ds M olaao gdb % hao sx
pcAdus de
COhOkgGO
Ds Bot Dsp6ntM
FEMeIs Tone5 FsEGRGa Qdcg. S"
Pedidos pOr mayor Sres. Juaresui Y.Rios FaraOsuOo
General PaV PCO Agente General en- ouba
Don Mateo Frontera GMEtCsssw y Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09
gKsHFEEMR9SM

Soluei6n Ia chArAdA de aver: A-MAR-GU-RA
Idem Ia fuga de vocales: "Ls dsl eylusado
msnto-la dc IA toes dc eneaIe, ,-la do mil hom'
brss encAato, ,-Scuknto vs. 4 qus no 90 tan san
to-tu pesho como oil ropage2
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-11-24

A GOOD AND IMPORTANT WORK.
Some years ago the B. G. Auxiliary
of the American Bible Society made
itself responsible to the parent So
clety for the distribution of Bibles
to all the needy under its care, and
thus take the county out of the list
of these known as missionary"
To discharge our obligation, and put
Bible either by sale or gift into
every family in the county requires
,and to whom shall the Auxil-
larry go but to our own people, who
are interested in its welfare and who
realize that they are to some extent
"their brothers. keeper 2"
We therefore make a call in this
manner as we'll by direct appeal for
funds to help on the work on distri-
button.
We hope our efforts will meet with
hearty response and that at least
500 people will be found who will
take share of one dollar toward
raising the amount needed.
Please hand the money to P. E..
Deatrick, treasurer, with instructions
as to the church you wish credited
with the amount. That honor may
be given where honor is due and the
needy may know their benefactors.
All receipts will be acknowledged
through the press and a summary
made showing amount placed to
credit of the various churches. We
hope this Will be made matter of
conscience and not convience.
Very truly,
LEE M. BENDER, Sec'y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-11-24

WILL BE AN INTERESTING STORY
Gen. N. S. Miles is now the third in
the list of general officers of the e..
S. Army, and by the law of retire.
ment will, on September 8, 1895, be
the Commanding General, with a
prospect of continuing in command
eight years. His eminent services
in the late railway strike in Chicago
are too recent to require more than
word of reference but it is inter-
esting to read of his early life on a
farm in Massachusetts, of his going
to Boston at the age of sixteen to
learn to be a merchant, of his taking
part in the formation of private
military company in Boston, of his
raising and fitting out company of
volunteers at the beginning of the
Civil War. The story of his train
ing seems to explain his rapid sue
cess, and is well told by Captain G..
A. Curtis, in Harper's Young People
for November goth.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-11-24

OFFICERS ELECTED The following
officers were elected to administer
the affairs of the M. W.Grand Lodge
A. F. & A. M. for the ensuing ma
sonic year:
G.. W. Feidt, Grand Master; J.W
Collins, Deputy Grand Master; B
D. Gibson, Senior Grand Warden
DR.. S. N. Myers, Junior Grand War
den; Hugh Sterling, Grand Mason
G. W. Atkinson, Grand Secretary
J. Fl. Dehmel, Grand Lecturer Rev
G. Trippet, Grand Chaplain; E. M
Turner, Grand Marshal; Joseph
Hall, Grand Senior Deacon; Neil
Robinson, Grand Junior Deacon
Walter Pendleton, Grand Pursui
want F.; J. W. Bliss, Grand Tyler.
The next annual grand communi.
cation will be held at Charleston
Nov. II, 1895.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-11-24

KILLED ON THE RAILRoAD.-Mr.
Thos. Bowhay, son-ln-law of Mr..
Peter Mouse, of this city, met with
fatal accident at Sandy Hook, on
Wednesday night. Mrs. Bowhay
lately conducted boarding house
here, but few months ago removed
to Brunswick. Mr.. Bowhay, in
company with several friends was
in Sandy Hook: and in attempting
to board moving train his foot slip
ed and he fell beneath the wheels.
One foot was severd from the body,
and he was otherwise severely. AS
soon as possible he was taken TO his
home in Brunswick, but he lived on
ly few hours after being run over.
He leaves wife and one child. The
remains were brought to this city on
Friday and buried.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-11-24

MISS KENNA.-Miss Margaret
Kenna, daughter of the late Senator,
by his first wife, is coming to the
front as an author of promise. "Bob-
by Flax" is the title of story by
her which appears in the November
number of Munsey's Magazine.
While, as said by one of our ex-
changes, this is not Miss Kenna's
first literary venture, it is the first
magazine sketch which she has pab-
lished, and will doubtless be a sur
prise to her friends, who never sus-
pected her talent. The plot is laid
chiefly in Washington, but the read
er is also given glimpse of West
Virginia hills.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-11-24
500 Reward, sIOO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
hat is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being q constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
f. j. CHEVY & CO., Toledo, O.
az Sold by druggists, 75c.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-11-24

A DAINTY TEA Mrs. W. Newton
Linch entertained some of our young
lady friends last night, at a very
dainty tea, given in the dining hall
of the Continental Hotel, in honor of
Miss Fonce White, a guest of Miss
Belle Stewart. The menu was, LIST
course, quail on toast, oysters with
celery dressing, wine and olives; End
course, chicken salad, saratoga chips,
tomato salad, cheese, crackers, coffee
and California grapes, and was ele-
gantly served. The ladies present
were Misses Fonce White, the guest
of honor, Rena Flick, Jane Faulkner,
Nota Viewer, Eva Alburtis, Lille
Eichelberger, jamie Boyd, and Eliza
Kemple, of Alexandria, Va. Later
in the evening refreshments were
served, and the following gentlemen
were honor with an invitation to join
the foregoing bevy of charming
young ladies': Messrs. P. Fl. Harri-
son, NJ. A. Snodgrass, Frank Baker,
Oden Eichelberger, Harry Baker, E..
Jordan, Stewart W Boyd and DIR.
W. T. Henshaw. Mrs. Linch proved
herself to be acharming hostess, and
the entertainment was most highly
enjoyed.-Saturday's World.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-11-24

A BRILLIANT LECTURE Course
Rev. D. FL. Shields, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
informs US that the indications for
successful lecture course this winter
are favorable. During the present
week season tickets can be engaged
for one dollar. Persons DESTROYS of
securing tickets can notify Rev.
Shields in person or by dropping
him a postal card addressed to him
in the office. When the prospectus
is complete, the price of season tick
cts will be raised to one dollar and
fifty cents. These tickets are trans
ferable and will admit the holder to
any or all of the five entertainments.
Mr.Shields is in communication with
the Cincinnati Bureau, and expects
to secure Rev. DR.. Talmags, the poet
Will Carleton, H.W. j. Ham, the cele-
brated editor of The Georgia Crack
err, a typical Southern man of Geor-
gia, and possibly the Apollo Quar-
tette, of Columbus, Ohio. This is
certainly fine talent, and no doubt
will be appreciated by our citizens.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-11-24

THE ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OF
WEST VIRGINIA OFFICERs.-At the
annual Grand Convocation of Royal
Arch Masons Of West Virginia, on
Nov. II, the following officers of the
Grand Chapter were elected and APP
pointed
Grand High Priest, Neil Robinson
Charleston Grand King, JamesMc-
Cahon, Wheeling; Grand Scribe, DIR.
S. N. Myers, Martinsburg Grand
Treasurer, Hugh Sterling, Wheeling;
Grand Secretary, o. S. Long, Char
lesion; Grand Lecturer, K. D.Walk.
er, Fairmont; Grand Chaplain, h
W. Terrence, Charleston Grand
Captain of Host Geo. W. Creel
Grafton; Grand Principle Sojourner,
j. c. Riheldaffer, Wheeling; Grand
R. A. Captain, w. W. Van Wrinkle
Parkersburg Grand Master 3dVeil
Fred. n. Seibert, Martins burg
Grand Master Cd Veil, H. E. Thorn.
as, Bluefeld Grand Master lstVeil
j. NJ. McConihay, Charleston;Gra
Marshal, G. S. Mckenzie, Union
Grand Tiler, j. W. Bliss, Wheeling.
The next annual convocation is to
be held at Charleston, Nov. IL 1895.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-11-24

BIBLE STUDIEs.-Internatlonal BIZ
BILE studies for Sunday, November
25. 1894, from Mark 8: 22-35, Title
Opposition to Christ. "He came
unto His own, and His own received
Him not" A number of remarkable
events occurred between the time of
the present lesson and that of the
past. Among these was the healing
of the centurion's servant, which is
related by Matthew and Luke. Then
followed the raising Of the widows
son from the dead at Main, also told
by Luke. A. number of sermons or
discourses by the Savior are told
of and the amounting Of His feet
by the woman who had been a sinner.
Was she still so at the time of the
anointing2 This woman, it should
be remembered, was not Mary Nag
dalene. Then followed a preaching
and tour of Galilee of which only
Luke tells, in which he was still fol-
lowed by great multitude of people
curious and anxious to hear His
words and see His miracles.
It was in His home, Capernaum,
that the opposition told of in the
lesson was shown toward Jesus in
His miracles and teachings. 1t was
IN the city which He apostrophized
with SO much pity and Indignation
when he said "And thou, Caper
naum, which art exalted unto Heav
en-, shall be brought down to He'll
for if the mighty works which have
been done in thee had remained unit
his day.n