Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

2. Miss Sadie Marstella is suherin,
e very much from a felon.
E Mr.. Jacob Johnson made bushes
] trip to New Jersey this week.
Miss Lizzie Graf, of this city, is
visiting friends in Hagerstown.
Miss Maud Geyer, of this city, i!
on visit to friends in Charlestown.
Miss Effie Kantner, of West Kine
street, is visiting friends in Baltimore
Mr.. NJ. L. DUNCAN, of Baltimore
was in our city on business, Monday
Rev. Chamberlin will preach al
Greensburg, Sunday, at the usua
hour.
Miss Leah Wilen, who has beer
visiting in Hagerstown, has returned
home.
Lewis II. Thompson spent Tuesday
in Brunswick on business for NJ. G.
Tabler.
Rev. H. Thomas will preach in
Christ church, Bunker Hill, next Sun
day at p. M.
Mr.. Carroll Middlecamp, of n. Raj
eigh street is on a visit to friends in
McKeesport, Pa.
Mr.. Jacob Shaffer chief engineer of
the fire department, repaired the fire
engine on Tuesday.
Mr.. NJ. L. Chrisinger, of Hagers-
town, was in this city a few days the
past week on business.
w. NJ. MeQuill1in is a chip off the
old block and a young man of whom
his father may well be proud.
Mr.. L. D. Gerhardt and family have
returned from visit to Mrs. Ger
hardts parents in Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. F. E. Wilson the genial cashier
of the Peoples National Bank, has
treated himself to a new Rambler BIZ
cycle.
Mr. Lewis Michel, of Bedington, is
among our new subscribers this week.
He is a Republican after our own
heart.
Mr.. Harry Hughes, OF Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ
Pearson at their pleasant home on
West Burke street last week.
Mr.. B c. Gerling, of the firm OIL.
c. Gerling & Bro, we are glad to state
is improving and it is hoped he may
soon he about as usual
Mr. James Moling, of Winchester,
Va, who has been in the employ of
Mr.. L. E, Brown of this city, returned
home last Saturday evening.
Miss Bessie Moler, charming and
attractive young lady, OF Melville,
w. Va, left this week for two weeks
visit to friends in Washington.
| Mr.. Jas. P. Geyer, after a couple of
weeks visit to his family in this city,
has returned to Washington where he
is engaged in the livery business.
Mrs. Lizzie Maxwell wishes to thank
the citizens of Little Georgetown and
vicinity for their valuable services at
the funeral of her husband. Lieut..
Samuel J. Maxwell:
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. L, Dunn gave
birthday party to their numerous
friends on Wednesday evening last in
honor of their children at their resi-
dence on Stephen street.
We are glad to see Mr.. Jas Martin,
of East Burke street, out again after
being kept in the house for couple
of weeks on account of running a nail
in his foot at the late Hancock fire.
Mr.. Will Mcdonald, of East Burke
street, who met with quite painful
accident, some time ago, by piece of
steel hitting him in the eye, we are
sorry to hear will lose the sight of the
eve, it is feared.
Messrs. X. G. Homer and J. T. Ca
trow enlivened our sanctum with their
presence last Saturday. They are Re
publicans of the genuine stripe. Mr.
Catrow is still suffering considerably
with rheumatism
Hon. Geo NJ Bowers spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home, but the
temptation was too great and he hied
himself back TO the seat of govern
ment to witness the end Of the session
of the Legislature.
Mr. Cleg Keplinger, Of East Liberty
street, who met with quite a painful
accident in the B. & o. yards at Cum
berland, Md, during the late snow
storm, by a caboose running over his
leg and MASKING it, we are glad to say
is rapidly improving.
Mr.. Alex. Clohan has returned from
a protracted visit to Charleston. There
are many persons who would be de-
lighted to send him there next time
with power to vote. And at the risk
of again being called boss we are free
to say that there is not a better man
in the county for the position than he.
Z. S. g. Pitzer. Esq, is home from
Charles Town where he has been en-
= gagged in the defense of colored voters
tor alleged violations of the election
law, with the result of an acquittal in
one case and hung jury in another
The other cases were set for the 9th
of March. Mr.. Pitzer speaks in the
highest terms of the rulings of the
court and the courtesies shown him
by the Jefferson bar. Hon. j. Nelson
Wisner, his associate, was sick the
greater portion the time and the bull
of the work fell upon Mr. Pitztr.