davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-27

.tsHs H. ss"' sW' Two per cent Tor 1890. sss1a
EOR BEnT-esu. Vrauts huqu,rters,
nth end fstrsets nv, m I'm ~ ..-.....rent low.
EereS.ss oorns! ilth e. sss and Pc ave-, rent low.
No ila and iSis ! strs.t n ", 10 rooms, stable 10
S. s,s stree, , north.est, rooms, mod imp. 90
10 % :s H. "a nEs Psse
10 :S - street seutnsast, rooms, mod mps g
No s 9Th stress southsSst, 10 rooms, nod. im1: 20
20. ES4 18th street northwest, rooms. 81
rs strest noIthvs.t, rooms, mod imss-.- s.
Store and dwelling, 10 So High ST., Geo town IS
No; Il, Is and ls & stress northeast, Il RS, u. SO
I&S street northwest 81
DO. sil arsst &c. rooms. sas and water. Is
Store 0l oh street rs
No. nss IS sss street. %'d
No SO 9Th ssreet northsest, 9 rooms, m imps- Is
No 81, s2S, 90 Bee, rooms. gas and water %
No. sis East Cs1itoi Il. 8 n IN. and osrer ~
no. Is peIs.are ayspne. near LIST and 49,. e
No Hil, h5 q q. n.W'. room. and -s;.r -
No: Ilos PARK street northeast, rooms. m. t.. IS
BIZ "a Sa,s 10 y o,.,
No nos llth street northwest astory Is
Ai,o, Number OF other honses; full particulars Of
wXRss IN end ssrsss. 'nS os saGs
FOB REBg-Large II ALI, aud Is elegant rooms
= Shove at o23 Pa ayenGe north sest---.-- rs 90
Sls street northwest. 10 ooms.............. 50 90
areet northwest, rooms % o.
street nor Invest, rooUs................. IS 90
ID Ineie Place. roome IS 90
tW street southeast, ii rooms 90 %
l51s street northwest rooms ............ 90 90
Sos I'd street northwest rooms-. ........... 90
3ls l3th street south west. rooms .-...... % %
MTLLIR HOLrZMAN,
octzs o. NO gao y street northwest.
FOE ENT.
Pennsylvspia ave- east. rooms, mod CON-. IN
1914 and 1916 Penpsyivants avenue north
west, 10 rooms with or without Store.
beautifully located Cottages In Mt Plesss q %
new room Brick Houses, corner ID and
1855 saiS So;f5resi rO ;i,;;..... 3
9th, hss~een h aud I northeast, rooms....---. Ia
1913 Vermont avenue. room Q, ell mod. n. IS
14I2 street. ii rooms, all moi. con-, has
brck etaole IS
For hens, aJtsr October slSf, 1879.
dig isth Do,th .ess, 10 rooms, elegantly fo-
s3s STREET northwest. Is rooms. being re-
medeled and finished out with al nod. imp. 100
Other Houses large and small for rent
octlt ly Corner llth sod .tseets.
# o 3 . \ r.
!4ssEa;n;v. al nod, iml.. II rooms. no 90
1920 sth st. n. W. mod. fmps 8 roome....... IS 30
6le I'd u . ", mod. imps rooms. ........-. 81 %
ST. bet 10, a.: :,s ,I;t -, :,s an m no %
! Ut. n. ". bet d ana 81, ell mod finn IA re- 1880
As: g, bet. ID s., all m. imp, furn, u re- is0 20
sb e: 3. e. 81. %oS and, and & NOD I'm %
Ootcoran ST.: bet 18Th ltth, al min, Il 70 500
st., bet 9Th and 10th, all NJ ID Inn b Is re 100 IN
III 81. jersey ave-. ii %ed i1 a Il r. go
200 New jersey ave., oil mod. fDps., 10 rs. 1000
L. h. FTrZHgGH,
oc0 In 624 Louisfans avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-27

+ A L h.
We offer the following list OF Uuredesued Pledge.
ard Commission Goods st great bars sips. EEery
DIAMohDs. solitaire aud in cluster
~hrOnls, 70 soiid guild or silver cases, Aneri-
ODE Iks, solid Il, u and u karat gold.
hin Gs the best escort nent ia the city.
BRACLLErs, solid gold or hled, every size.
STUDS, eytrr kind, solid Il aud n karat gold.
sLklNa BUTToEs, every design.
LOCKETs, Lady D or 9entlemAns, Of rich de-
EHKRiEGs, % match the pins or .sesr.,e.
GLoChs. American knRlish or Preach.
siNVIs or silver s n1 sia seSs w xsrs rare
GUNS, English b-eech and Misunderstanding,
nsE s .SS ;ssSsa . nsps Al. KIND.
kt, opera. field. spectscle- eye glasses.
SuIknRY pocket Knives and r..ors
to describe Ali we ssk Is f.r comp rison Tor the
g. G0LDsrsIB co.,
ods dnd COmmtsuos Brokers.
eep3 korthesst corner 10th and ID streets.
~ paid at very lov rate. All ki1ds Of d. o. Sc
euritiss bought and sold BY HI DAVIS,
FOE sALE0stGsa .ps .,.tqre. q s.t.sIi.6.d
ssIt,ies In the city Address BUSINESS, Boz Nc.
$50 , ~ 1922 tPsyssI15 Ts sTogk
and v ali ii. ssSiss sEsI yssI q =" ~
oc71y Bankers and Brokers. " broadway, H.Y.
MoEEY TO LoAB.
els 900 TO loan on choice real e,,ss.. 4. ,uv. NJ
nom $50 20 o. ESQ, st spd 10 Per cent inssrsss
few sums Of Der cent IN from 600 % 4 o. ~.
marl1 md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-27
a. 8TRAU8,
POP LAR HER,
octH-n lOl1 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.


The United States Centennial Commission and the
judges Of Awards have unanimously dscresd to
Messrs. WIN, KHABB CO.. The DlPL0 MA
OF BONOh and MEDAL Of 0BRlf for
Concern Grand farloP Grand 30 aaFe and
Upright Pianos.
By the system OF assrds adopted, Pianos of oil
gr AIDES received Medals II precisel, the same char
scfer but he true test Of merit appears onl, In the
reports OF the Judges accom ING he medals The
Judges pronounce the K aoe Ptanos TO be shs be
sxPonen,s OF .hs ara Of Piano m akin g and
all The reqsistt . Of q Perfscs insuum ns
In the hts est degree: power, sic b asss and
singing quality of toAe. ease and etastt-
cI,y Of ,ouch. effec II ven ess Of action, So
1idfty ana originality Of conssFuctisn aud
excellence Of w:IkmanSnip The Knabe
mebt, - 10 the with other exhibitors In this
department, but com prises ala fear styles, and
stands unqualified By phrases indicative Of medioo-
rity.
Sole Agency at RElCRIHBAOHs PIANO
WABGBUOMS, 423 18th street, q few doors north
OF PennsylyaGia avenue.
Pispos from different factories for sale and rent
Oh IN. most accom- modatipg terms. Tuning and He
pairing pTOmptly attended Oct17 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-27
FOR RENT AND SALE.

pal ksYAHk b BULLETIN
YHos. \. wAesaMaN. SO ,,ha
ICh0soes Mode kseS Wednesday, o.d snasTSicyv. ]
cso~-, usS~k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-27

TIE
FINEST PROPERTY IN WASHINGTON
FOA SALE.
II RooMs. PRIoE, sia goo.
ITEMS TO SUIT.
Situation,
Ills IOrH sTRIET, facing Grant street.
Inquire on premises. oc<s I'm.
LOB SALE Oh EXOH lSGE FoR UIry PROP
= khTS-1he stern wheel STE A a kR sPOrO-
Mac. recently built A bargain offered eply
70 q. y. ATLE6.s1S 9TH street n W. sepss- In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-27

COHlHp LOAh ORPIO1, Corner Of tn Street
~ asd keU York arsass, entrance 90 0eS -
IN the city. Me.eI Ioaasa o IT, lo!sss rsisO y
q inherent on Cod and Silver Watches, Dlamonds,
0s.tlsneas OIothins, oarDses, saA 90 ertselss q
v&ue. Jean "
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
HedgesvilIe Items.

NJ. G. Nadenbousch declines being
a candidate for Street Supervisor.
George Bell and w. r. Hodgson
have moved from our midst-no tears
shed.
Mr.. Geo. Robbins has replaced his
handsome hedge fence, near North
Mountain, with a substantial rail
one on theregular Old Virginia style.
Mayor Wynkoop's ten per cent. sa-
vored too much of the Dutchman' s
profits, so the voters did not heed his
call for a public meeting.
John A. Kyser is, we are glad to
note, slowly recovering from his Sc
we're indisposition. The doctors who
have seen him unite in pronouncing
his one of the most obstinate cases
of "hippo" usually met with.
Washington Slaughter, an old COL
ored citizen of our burg, came near
being rendered eligible to the Office
of sheriff a few days ago, Driving
his express down the mountain, he
slipped and fell between the wheels.
Fortunately his team was under good
command, and stopped at the word
whoa.
The S. o. T. party met pursuant to
call, on Thursday last, and nominal
ted candidates for the different off,
ces of the corporation. The office of
Mayor coming first in order, and be-
ing both lucrative and honorable, the
present incumbent, Mr.. A. G.. Wyn-
koop, desired his name to be contin-
ued on the list, and notwithstanding
his individual appeals and that of his
administration organ, the "Owl, "for
months past, the meeting thought
differently and placed the name of
l.. M. Lingamfelter at the head of
their ticket, with VIM Richard; Dan
iel Moler, John Quinn, DR. Hammer
and John Harrison for Council, and
M G Nadenbousch Street Supervi-
sor, and E Basore for Sergeant. The
ticket is a good one, and we believe
if elected, will promote the interests
of the corporation upon the principle
as laid down by their predecessors,
namely, make the place as odious as
possible, and suppress trade.
REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Bedington Items.

The wheat continues to look prom
Using, and the heart of the husband
man waxeth glad.
The coal Oil which continues to
gather on the surface of the spring
here is still the subject of various
comments. The oil at times gathers
to the thickness Of an eighth of an
inch and the water is thoroughly i'm
pregnated.
The song of the blue bird, the twit-
ter Of the robin, the mellifluous notes
of the gentle bull-frog, the springing
grass and the rearing head of the
modest daisy, all tell Enthusiastically
that the gentle spring time has come.
The farmer is busy in his fields, the
dairy maid with her COWS, and burst
ing bud, humming bee, rock and tree
and flowing water, all speak in their
own language the joy of new life and
terminated nature. Soon we expect
to hear the beautiful sulphur spring
grove resound with the ring of mer-
ry voices issuing from sspic-nickers"
beneath it's outrageous trees.
FARMER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15

Mr.. J. B. Morgan left on Wednes-
day for the eastern cities to lay in a
stock of spring goopt, and ere long
the "cheap corner" will be crowded
with novelties.
There has been great deal of sick
ness in this township during the past
two months, the principal disease
being measles. They attacked both
young and old, and have spread over
the entire township. Some of the
cases have been of a malignant char
acter.
Mr.. Daniel f. Holt, who resides
on his farm near Gerardstown, has
purchased the Mordecai Purcell farm
in Frederick county, Va, containing
about 200 acres, for which he pays
$35. 48 per acre. The farm is among
the best in Frederick county, and
considered cheap at that price. 1t
is the intention of Mr.. Holt to move
at once to the Purcell farm. He is
an excellent farmer and a good citi-
zen, and will be a serious loss to this
community. The best wishes of our
people go with him.
OCCASIONAL.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Little Georgetown Items.

The mud has pretty well dried up,
and pedestrians are happy.
The warm weather has set the bass
fishermen to rigging up their tackle
for a commencement of the spring
campaign.
The new minister on this circuit
made his debut last Sunday week,
and will hold forth again on Sunday.
We believe he is generally liked by
his people on the circuit.
The store at this place recently car
ried on by Messrs. French q Stock
man, is closed for the present. 1t is
understood that the cold reliable"
Eli Fleming, Esq, will re-engage in
the business again and open out, if
the stOrei is not soon taken by some
one else.
Mr.. John Wolff, an old citizen,
who has lived in this neighborhood
for many years, died at the residence
of Mr.. Philip Pearl last week. He
was nearly so years old, and has been
quite helpless for some years past.
INGOMAR.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Falling Water Items.

The river is fast receding to it's
usual tage and rapidly clearing up.
The mill property, hotel and store
room here have not been rented yet.
The Granger store is moving along
in good order, and appears to be do
ing fair business.
Farmers generally have common
ced blowing, and some will soon be
ready to put in the oat crop. The
ground is in good condition, and
breaks up nicely.
A gentle rain would be quite bene-
fetal to the wheat just now. The
recent hard rains left the ground
hard and packed, and a steady rain
of a half day would loosen up the
earth and do the wheat great good.
The fly is working on some fields
of wheat in this section. Their raw
ages are confined chiefly to "stubble
fields' that were sown down last fall.
'Fallow grounds" are not much dis
turbed. PAT.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15

1t will act as a "boomerang" and re-
bound on those who started it for his
injury and their own benefit. Wei.
we shall be glad to have Mr.. Bl1ine
come out all right, not particularly
because it is Mr.. Blaine, but because
we dislike to hear of any of our prom
inent men in representative or Of
fetal position being smirched with
corruption of any kind, but if he
cannot show a clean sheet then he
must go to meet Pendleton, Colfax,
and the rest of them. Let no guilty
man escape.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
A Modern Claude DuvaI

The Chambersburg bank robber
now in Jail there, has turned up in q
new light. His name is said to be
Clermont, formerly a car conductor
in Chicago and a pupil of one of the
most daring forgers. He forged to
the extent of 100000. When of age,
in 1872, he was magnificent looking
man. He made a dash at Long
Branch as the son of a rich Cuban
merchant. At the same time a beau-
tiful West Philadelphia lady was at
the sea shore. Her cancels hair
shawls, rich silks, flashy diamonds
and coach and pair attracted the at
tention of Clermont, and his fascin-
ating appearance was the signal for
a desperate case of love at first sight;
both thought they had good snap.
A hasty marriage while at Long
Branch and a fitting to a West Phil
adelphia mansion for the honeymoon
followed.
Suddenly they arranged to go to
Europe. She sold all her furniture
for the journey. Just as they were
ready to start, her husband skipped
out of her sight, taking every penny
she had with him. He was not APP
pretended.
In 1878 he is said to have commit
ted large number of forgeries. He
was accompanied by a beautiful fe-
male, daughter or rich Chicago
merchant.
In 1875 he appeared in Philadel-
phia, and went to Borie's office on
Third street, and endeavored to buy
one share stocks of p. Il r. road to
''raise" them. He and his woman
were frustrated in this. On Satur-
day Philadelphia detectives were in
Chambersburg where they saw, re-
cognized and fully identified the pri-
SOner.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
.BLAINE'S TURN.

And now it is the Hon. James G..
Blaine, the most prominent aspirant
for the Republican Presidential nom-
ination, who has been put finder fire.
An Indianapolis paper starts the
charge that Mr.. Blaine had received
$4,000 in some mysterious way from
the Uuien Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny, for which he had never returned
a fair equivalent. This story is not
very clear in it's details, land has been
met by Mr.. Blaine with proof of its
falsity from the treasurer of the
Company, who says nc such sum of
money, or any sum at all, was ever
paid to Mr.. Blaine by the Company.
1t is said the report was started at
the instigation of Senator Morton for
the purpose of killing off a danger
Gus rival, and it is limited that Nor
ton says there is more behind the re-
ports than Blaine's friends care to
let come out. Mr.. Blaine has here
tofore stood high for honesty and
strict integrity. He passed through
the Credit Mobilier fire, and we be-
lieve came out unscathed, although
desperate efforts were made to con-
meet him in some way with that scan
dial. Mr.. Blaine is reported to benot
at all worried at the story of the In
dianapolis paper, and claims that al
Though intended for his destruction,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
INNOCENCE ABROAD.

General Schenck is a truly wonder
full creature. His performance since
his arrival in Washington have every
day made it more difficult for obser-
vers to determine whether cunning
or delightful ndirete is his most
prominent and remarkable trait.
The General has appeared especially
interested since his examination be-
fore the Investigating Committee
drew near its close. Believing or
affecting to believe-it is impossible
to say which--that he had satisfac-
torily explained every point to which
his attention had been called in the
Emma Mine business, the General
insisted that the Committee should
continue its researches by taking up
and investigating the value of the
Emma Mine. His claim to have that
question investigated he urges in a
very striking and original manner.
Having proved by his answers and
explanations that he (Gen. Schenck)
is not "a knave," he desires, he says,
by proving the immense present
worth of the mine, to show that he
is not "a fool.'' In other words,
that he was never deceived with re-
ference to the quality of the rhine.
The committee has, we believe, de-
clined to crafty the Minister in this
matter-a subject which the Com
mittee has no more right or call to
inquire into then the causes of No
vember meteors or the changing as
poets of the sun-spots. In fact the
Generals demand looks very much
like an exhibition of the quality
which, in his scientific treatise on
poker, he represents as so indispen-
sable to success in playing that game
and which he elegantly calls Check
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
A $4,000 DefaIcation.

New YORK, April 11.-While the
receiver of the Security Savings Bank
was engaged eastward in paying first
dividends to the depositors, he dis
covered that the bookkeeper and tel
Ter, John Seal, who has been in the
employ of the bank since 1872, had
embezzled funds to the extent of
$4,000, and has fled to escape arrest.
This will result in a further loss to
the depositors of fifteen per cent
Seal had been embezzling this money
from the time of his appointment.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Crops i'm the West.

CINCINNATI, April IA Cairo,
H., dispatch states that the peach
crops of Southern Illinois, if no more
heavy frosts occur, will be a decided
success. Onlya small portion of the
buds have suffered thus far. The
early red apples are all destroyed, but
the other varieties are uninjured.
On the level prairies the wheat pros
poets are poor but on the rolling and
timber lands the crops will be as
good as usual. The farmers express
the opinion that there will be no
trouble from the chinch bugs this
wear.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15

A Rise i'm silver.

LONDON, April 12.-Silver has
risen to 535d. The rise is chiefly at
tributable to the announcement of
the immediate issue here of new
Indian government loan of $40, 00O,-
600, from which it is inferred that
the Indian council will not force the
sale of their drafts, and remittances
to India must be made in silver. The
market is also influenced by the an
nouncement from Washington that
the q. s, Senate had passed the bill
substituting silver for fractional
currency.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Crevasse i'm the Mississippi.

MEMPHIS, April ia gentleman
from Swoopes county, Miss. reports
that the levee broke Monday night
in front of Duck Ridge landing, and
when he left there was a crevasse
200 yards wide, and washing at both
ends. This will overflow the coun-
try the country between Lake Boil
var and the river, including Catsfish
Point, the Williams bayou country,
and the upper end of Washington
county.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
The Proposed Monument i'm
New York HarbOr.

PARIS, April 1.-THE Franco
American Union has organized
grand operate festival for April oath
the proceeds to be devoted to the
monument to be erected in New
York harbor. The musical societies
of Paris, and it is expected several
provincial societies, will take part in
the festival. The programme con-
tains a cantata specially composed
for the occasion, by Gounod.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Pacific Mail.

NEW YORK, April 12.-The Paci-
fic Mail Steamship Company having
instituted civil proceeding against
Richard B, Twin, to recover $3.50,
which they allege he embezzled from
them. A referee has been appointed
and testimony will be taken next
week. The case was to have gone
ON to-day, but was adjourned.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15

The Greenback lads played it alone
in Youngstown, Ohio on Tuesday,
and elected their candidate for
Mayor by 1888 majority, defeating the
old parties. The committee should
write an apology to Kelley for not
working their majority up to S65 and
making it convertible at will in Pres
idential contests. Mathew Lyon is
the virgin Greenback Mayor of the
Buckeye State.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Big storm i'm the West.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Advices from
McGregor, Iowa, of the 18th, report
that the cellars and lower stories of
buildings on Main street, were in
undated on that date, and $50, 900
worth of property was destroyed in
less than two hours. The storm
seems to have extended pretty gem
orally throughout tie northwest, do
ing more OF less damage everywhere.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
THE SOUTH CA ROLINA CON
VENITON.
Breaking Up i'm a Row.

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 1.-THE
South Carolina Convention is in an
uproar and breaking up without per-
fecting an organization. Ellicot,
speaker of the House, drew a revolt
yer on Judge Mackey a chair. was
raised to strike Gov. Chamberlain,
but the impending blow was warded
off by a correspondent. Terrible
disorder prevails.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Fuchs Death Sentence.

New YORK, April 1l.-Andreas
Fuchs, who was yesterday convicted
of the murder of VIM. Simmons, was
to-day sentenced in the Brooklyn
court of oyer and terminer to be
hanged on June I'd.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Fatal Mine Explosion.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April IA
terrible explosion of fire damp occur
red in the Nesquehoning mines, kill
Hugh Coffell, Joseph McGovern,
Thos. Shields, and badly wounding
Levi Marsden, Richard Bodine, JOS
eph Norwood, Jacob Norwood and
Charles Callan.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Gone Republican.

NEW YORK, April 12.-The cleo
tion in Jersey City yesterday result
ed in the election of Charles Seidler,
for mayor, instead of
Orestes Cleveland, democrat.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15

TAINTED BLOOD IL Many aoretched
mortals are this very moment down at
the bottom of Despair with the horri-
Die prospect of lingering Death from
Consumption, who might very soon be
Thoroughly Cured and once more re-
alize the full enjoyment of Life, by
using WIsHART's PINE TREE TAR Con.
DIAL!
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Gone to the Falls.

NEW YORK, April 12.-General
Mariana Prado, president elect of
Peru, who reached here few days
ago, has gone to Niagara Falls.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15
Another Suspension.

LONDON, April 13.-Laloubere &
Co., merchants of Liverpool, Havre,
and Jacmel, Hayti, have suspended.
Their liabilities are SS50,000 which
it is believed are fully covered by
their assets.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15

The male voters of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, took very kindly to the
innovation of woman suffrage at the
election last Tuesday. Under new
law allowing women to vote for
school officers about two hundred and
fifty women went to the polls in the
town mentioned, and were courteous
ly treated by the men in attendance,
who had decorated the ballot boxes
with flowers in honor of the occa-
sion.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-15

Uncle lack declares that he knew
nothing at all about Bell except what
the President and Hurlbut told him,
and is as innocent as a babe of all
connection with his crookedness.-
Well, nobody ever said anything to
the contrary. Chandler is not the
man to refute Bell. Call Babcock.