davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22
DRY GOODS.
NEw BLACK Dsrss FAnnrcs

NEw BLACK DREss EABR1cs
SEATON PERRY,
EUCCESSOk TO PERRY q BROTHER,,
HAS NOW OPEN HIS CENTRE lNPORTATIOy,'
OF BLACK AND MOURNING DRESS GOOpS
ALL THE NEW AND DESIR ABLE TEX
SILK 81 *, AND MY W90L sr AL ar, SILK VELVET
MOURNING GRENADINES.
BEADED GRENADINEA
CREPE DE CHINE,
CANTON CREPES
FABRICS. EMBRACING. VIZ:
HENRIETTA CLOTHS,
IMPERIAL SERGES,
PR1NCETTA CLOTHS,
NUNS VIKINGS,
MELROSE CLOTHS,
LuPINs FRENCH BLACK GOODS:
LINoTTE CLOTHS,
TAMISE CLOTHS, CASHMERES.
CANVAS CLOTHS, CHEVlOTS
NOVELTIES IN ETAMINES. BoUCLE AND
CoURTAULDs CELEBRATED ENGLISH GRAPES
BLACK MOURNING SILKS. BLACK sURAH
TREFOCSSE PERINOTS KID GLOVES
NEW MOURNING PARASOlsS, sun UMBRELLAS
AND CARRIAGE SHADES
NEM IMPORTED BLACK JERSEYS FROM $3.50
TO $500
~ PLAIN FIGURES ANDCORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING.
Penn Avenue. Corner 9th street.
Established 1910. mh2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22
LADIES' GOODS.
THE ARr ExnRorpKRY Exu1nr.

TINS AIR ENnRorpERY ExH1pr.
TON
AT 52S 9TH ST NV
Is NOW READY FOR THE RECEPTION OF THE
LADIES'
All lovers OF art will te amply repa d by calling
This collection OF Porteres. lambreouiris. Table
Draperies, Scarfs and screens. Banners. etc, have
BEEN for the past six months in the largest CITIES f
our Union, and pronounced by artists and critics
finest lection of Home" Decorations ever before
exnioited II differs widely from the work usually
shown. being lar ely composed of Raised Work
Grapes, Fruit. Snowbals, Sumac. Coxoomb Thistles.
HorsecheStnut. Gala and Water Lilies, Birds Vases
ETC., all raised. which give them a most natural ap-
pearance. Open day and evening, from the nd TO
2sth inclusive All cordially invited 10 attend IL
ATADAME VAN REUTH,
NA rs 18th ST NV,
VIII open, on
MONDAY and TUESDAY. March pod and oSd
A choice selection of handsome
IMPORTED WRAPS. JERSEYS and FINE DRESS
TRAININGS.
No cards mboo-6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22
lOFFICIAL.1

lOFFICIAL1
IMPAIRMENT OF STATE,
IL WAsHINGToN, December IA 1875
Notice Is hereby given that all persons who are en-
titled 70 q share Of "vIRGINIUs' INDEMNITY
thereto, shall present their claims as duly stbssan
to the secretary Of state OF the United
within six months from the Twelfth Day Of Decenas
ber 1885 or De held as forever barred from any pari
cpatton In said fund.- and further that the balance Of
said fund which shall remain unclaimed ut the
ton Of the aforesaid period Of six months shall be dis
trbuted pro rata, among the beneciaries under the
shall within the six mouths sue
tary Of State petitions for their shares OF said balance
L. f. RAYARD.
01O-elOo.tmy1.66 Secretary Of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

PURIN CARNIvAL Tonight. National Rifles
lrnory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22
CCC FEE RRR FEE SSSe
g G En- En- 3 R En- En-
G c r. r r
Geo ZEE K X LEE CSSS
THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR

"A
is without doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the most
NUTRITIOUS Flour in the World.
The Mers have not only the most perfect Mill
inverted up the present time but they produce
a Flour UNSURPASSED by any mill in the world To
prove that would simply state that "A large guam
tty OF this magnificent Flour is shipped annually to
world We GUARANTEE that it is made from selected
hard wheat Grown in Minnesota and Dakota. IL is
acknowledged fact that In this Flour perfect sep
aration OF the gutlnous particles of the wheat berry
has at been reached and is consequently
more NUTRITIOUS, yielding bread to the barrel
than any other Flour The best trade admits that
nom Its bread making qualities IL Is the cheapest
unsurpassed by any Flour made Every sack and
every barrel is warranted to give entire satisfaction
sTERLINGs ST LOUIS FANCY.
One ofthe most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents
offered to the trade 1t is unexceed by any other
Patent except Ceres and will please the most ex-
acting houseAeeper and satisfy lost s.
cure.
magnificent Winter Wheat Patent
GOLDEN HILL
The old reliable standby and the Standard Family
Flour of the District 1t s equal in quality great
many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst ii can be
bought for considerable less money. We defy compet
tors to bring forth any Flour superior TO CERkss
STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN
HILL, and feel assured that any housekeeper who
tries them once WAL never anyih.ng else. For sale
by al grocera
Wholesale Depot corner LIST st. and Indiana ava
se13 VIM NJ. GAIT & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

S25 WALNUT Secretaries, Bookcase and Desk
sombined. VIM. III. Dunn, 81 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

S13, A HANDSOME solid Cherry Cheffonier
BIZ in ash. VIM. III. Dunn, 81 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22
PURIM BALL Tonight. National Rifles armcr.

$50. A FINE Walnut Hall Stand, with Seat.
VIM H Dunn. 81 9TH St. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22
We will Continue to Sell

JOhnsOn's, Corner 18th and e Streets.
For fine Oysters, don't miss it. Cape May
salts, shell solid fat, from the Atlantic coast,
old plants, steamed, stewed roast, broil, &c.
None but the best. Lifetime experience
Ladies' large Saloon attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22
A PARAsoL OpEs1se.
LANsBURGH BROS PARAsoL OPENING


LANsBURGH & BROS PARAsoL OPENING
no doubt attracted q notable gathering of ladies
representing those from all sections of the city.
Our opening took place MONDAY, MARCH
3D. on the second floor of large in
which place they were arranged conveniently and
carefully. The large assortment combines new
shapes and colorings. including sufficient diversity
ofstyles to admit of the Paris fashions of
match every toilet feature of the new Parasols is
the employment Of Embroidered Grenadines and
other Translucent materials for coverings Then
there are Cut Velvet Covers Brocade Covers Striped
Covers, Lace Covers,-in word. Covers suited any
and all toilets. The "Alameda will be our specially
in our display of new Parasos 1t having the facilities
OF being made into two different shapes within sec
ond of time this giving the purchaser the advantage
OF two different shaped Parasos for the price of one
COACHING PARASOL r. EMBROIDERED
PONGEE.
Coaching Parasols in Roman Stripe Bordered Satin
Coaching Parasols in figured colored Satins
Coaching Parasols in Lace effect
Coaching Parasos in Canopy shape.
OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT
-SSsc>N>N
this springs production there being suits to show
you from last season. Every costume and unique
in design. Our suits fully half yard wider around
bottom OF skirt. they being made especially for us
Tailor Made Suits,
HOmespun Cloth Suits,
Yacht Cloth Suits
Canvas Cloth Suits
Tricot Cloth Suits
Combination Cloth Suits.
Ask to see our SIP Homespun Cloth Suits in new
spring shades This costume is our special LEADER
IN THIS DEPARTMENT.
SPRING JACKETS,
SPRING JACKETS
The Military Jackets.
Bouce Jersey Jackets
Scotch Cloth Jackets
Combination Jackets.
We are prepared to show the largest and most COM
plee assortment OF Spring Jackets ever shown by U.S.
We guarantee prices.
No fancy prices.
SPRING WRAPS,
SPRING WRAPS.
Beaded Net Effects,
Grenadine Effects
Brocade Effects,
Frize Velvet Effects.
Boucle Effects
SPRING RAGLANS,
SPRING WEIGHT NEWMARKETS.
SEE OUR TOURIST WRAP
ENTIRELY NEW: JUST IN
ONE PRICE ONE PRICE
Consult your own interests by examining our styles
and Prices.
LANsBuRGH & BRo..
ONE PRICE. ONE PRICE
420-422-424-426 SEVENTH ST.
mh19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

MRs SELMA RurpEnr
Cos 9th St. opposite Patent Office
Opened large and new assortment of HAMBURG
EDGINC;S and INSERTIONS SWISS, NAINSooK
and ALLoVER EMBRoIDERTEs. ORIENTAL,
TORCHON, MEDICTS EGYPTIAN and other
TRIMMING LACES in all the newest patterns
Most complete line of INFANTS and Chill
DREN'S LACE. SHIRRED and NORMANDY
CAPS. long and short DRESSES, SLIPS and ROBES
MERINo CLOAkS and WALKING SUITS for
spring wear I'm Mother Hubbard and other styles
all Kinds of CHILpRENS FURNISHING GOODS.
mhl3
ERENCH DRESSES-NEWEST STYLES FOR
II Dresses and Wraps. Models received from Paris
every week. Imported Trimmings. Madame LIZ
= " ard Rail- Nd r,ahn n /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

FINE PHOTOGRAPHS. New management.
New Photo. Art Co., 9Oo Pa. ave.
TELESCOPES all sizes, finest grades, moderate
prices, at Vienna Optician Co., Cog Pa. av. NV.
HUMAN Artificial Eyes. Hempler's, 453 Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

toiueis bN promptly attended to.)
fT0mpt aelivery OF all orders Look for the Steam
ing ICHee rot You cannot mistake the place
WALKER d WRIGHT
Wholesale and Retail tirocers
mh4-lm Nos GAS and $50 Louisiana ave
TABLE LCXURIES-POOLES CASH STORE
4 nave extended my store through to u street,
making the largest Family Grocery in Washington
A full iine OF first-cass Family Groceries to give
tire satisfaction money refunded Prices reduced
TO cash basis. positively sell cash only Call
and see what you can save by buying for cash. Re-
member all goods guaranteed strictly frst-class and
low for cash \. A. fOOLE 944 La. ave. successor
10 Poole Brooke a. Co. fpO
INDIA TEA CO.-BUY LOW AND SELL LOW
= Good Family Flour, $3.50 per barrel Il Good
Family Flour. SL25. All grades kept and sold
at lowest prices No. Mackere. go cents per
bucket 1.-TWO doZen) Plantation Java Coffee
roasted lrequires q less than any other, highest
flavor. 25c. per To- shoulder Meat, to .l.c per To-
Cassards Best Sugar Cured Hams lllac To- Green
Coffee 10 l2la ana pc ID Tea 5oc ID, worth 6Oc.
3 To- Can White Peaches. l5c. Tea 6Oc, worth so
Creamery Butter, 3Oc. ID. 3 Lb Bird seed, 25c
syrup, la Honey, 65c. gal. INDIA TEA CO, 445 18th
st wv. sth 81. pass door. Send postal Goods
delivered and guaranteed fI9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22
Pickwic Club WHISKY is the best

F1cKWIcK C1uD " hIsky IS the best
Fresh Attorney Putter churned every morn.
Ing and delivered in y ID. ward prints, 45c
per h. Also cottage cheese and butter milk:
sweet milk sc. per quart. Cream Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

Nj. i. BRucr & 90.
ART NEEDLEwORK
Prize Medals and Diplomas were awarded at the
Cincinnati Industrial Exposition 1854, Art
Embroidery and Drawn Work.
Highest Awards for Art Needlework executed from
original Designs, were received from the Department
Tor w omans Work at the New Orleans Exposition,
1855.
Finest and largest Exhibit of Art Embroidery by
mrs M Il. Bruce, Washington, ID. C.'-Report of
woman Department of the Worlds Exposition, held
at New Orleans lSS4-'S5
Washington, DC.-Supplies: 4s3 9th St NV.
Studios: 9l5 r. II.
Saratoga Springs, NY.-Arcade Building. n2S6m
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

The Senate Journal. of the Ohio
Legislature, of Saturday last, which
recorded the proceedings which re-
suited in seating the four Republican
Senators from Cincinnati, was stolen.
The record was left in tae hands of
the Democratic clerk, Vallandigham,
on Sunday. He read it at his desk
on the morning of the 10th. At the
noon recess Mr.. Van Cleaf, the sole
remaining Democratic Senator, ask
ed a Senate clerk to make a cert.
fed copy. The clerk took it to the
office and began the WORK. Soon
after he was sent for by Van Cleaf
and left the room open, the Journal
lying on the table. When he came
back it was gone. He was frenzied
and told his fellow clerks. VaIlan.
digham was so agitated that he shed
tears, realizing that he would be
blamed. He clearly absolved him
self, however, and the Republican
senators appointed commission of
three to investigate the theft. Suspic-
ion is attached to several Democrats
who are constantly about the Cap
ltol.. 1t was found that all the
clerks desks had been pried open
on Sunday with chisels. Some one
was hunting for the journal, which
is generally locked up. Clerk Val
landigham has restored the journal,
and it is not thought that any ad-
vantage has been gained by the rob.
berry. A special commission has
been appointed to investigate the
crime. If any Senator is implicated
in it he will be expelled.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

Jefferson Davis memory seems to
be as treacherous, as his gift of pro.
phesy is faulty. In his recent har-
rangue at Montgomery, he claimed
that the South did not contemplate
war and made no preparation for it.
He ignores the fact that Secretary of
War Floyd deluged the South with
arms and supplies from the United
States arsenals in the North; that
our navy was ordered to foreign
ports to have it out of the way, and
our army was scattered to remote
points in the country, where 1T was
not available in time of need. He
ignores the fact that the North stood
dumb and paralyzed with astonish.
ment at the unheard of conduct of
our Southern brothers, until the war
was forced into our faces, by the
boom of Southern cannon firing
upon our country's flag. He ignores
his own declarations, made in Feb
ruary, 1861, in twenty-five speeches
on the journey from Jackson, Miss,
to Montgomery, Ala, where he was
inaugurated President of the confed'
eracy. In those speeches can be
found sentiments that have but to
be quoted to controvert the state
ments he now makes.
The following declarations we quote
at random:
"England and France would not
allow our great staple to be damned
up within our present limits the
starving thousands in their midst
would not allow it. We have moth
ing to apprehend from blockade.
But if they attempt invasion by
land, we must take the war out of
our territory. If it must come, it
must be upon Northern, and not
upon Southern soil.
"Your border states will gladly
come into the Southern Confederacy
within sixty days, as we will be their
only friends. England will recog-
nize us, and a glorious future Is be-
fore us. The grass will grow in the
Northern cities where the pavements
have been worn off by the tread of
commerce. We will carry war
where it is easy to where
food for the sword and torch await
our armies in the densely populated
cities; and though they may come
and spoil our crops, we can raise
them as before; while they can not
rear the cities which took years of
industry and millions of money to
buiId."- Charleston Tribune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

LONDON, May 11.-Thomas Glib
ney, whose name appears in the
London directory under the descrlp-
ton of gentleman, was arraigned to-
day in the Clerkenwell Police Court
for violation of the criminal law
amendments resulting from the Pail
Mall Gazette crusade. The charges
against the prisoner are of having
had procured since December last
for his base purposes forty children
under the age OF consent, and all
daughters of workingmen. The de.
velopements in the case have aroused
intense indignation, and the author
tiles have had difficulty in saving
the prisoner from the fury of the
parents of his victims.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

Yonder at Castle Garden are ships
landing. They bear the colors of
all the nations of Europe. Down
the gangways walk a Thousand men.
That thousand men go to an employ
or who has another thousand in his
service, and say, "Here, you are
paying these men one dollar day I;
we will work for seventy-fve cents"
Here is the free competition of la
Dor, which tends to reduce wages to
the starvation point.
The above is from one of the many
sermons on the labor question, of
which hundreds have lately been
preached from the pulpit and in the
public place, by minister and states
man. Would not the logic in this
instance hold good if applied to ar
ticles of merchandise and manufac-
ture. Are not ships landing at our
wharves daily, laden with all kinds
of manufactured goods Do the
merchant men not say, "Here, you
are paying your American working.
men too high prices for manufacture
ing what you buy; adopt free trade
and we will sell you the same goods
at one half the price you now pay"
What is the difference whether Eur
opean labor or goods are brought
here to undermine American indus
trys Both are wrong, as they tend
to put mems wages and labor in
this country on a par with the pau
per labor of free trade countries. If
any one thinks that the average
wages in Europe is as high as in
this country, let him send to Wash
ington, Department of State, for
Consular reports of the condition of
labor and trade in other countries
no Republican documents; genuine
Democratic reports.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

A silver tobacco box which John
Alden carried in his pocket when, in
the courtship of Miles Standish, he
presented to Priscilla Mullins the
Captains proposal of marriage, is
now the property of Mrs. NJ. McFad.
den, Of Allegheny City, defendant
of John Alden, belonging to the
ninth generation in the regular de.
scent. His little silver tobacco box
is curiosity to visitors. 1t is sup.
posed to be nearly 800 years old.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15
NORTH MOUNTAIN.

Mr.. Samuel Williamson is erecting
barn ON his place near Spring Mills.
Rev. Grabill Of Clearspring, failed
to preach at l.. Georgetown last Sun
day the river was so high he could
not cross.
The Ohio Hedge Co., has set fence
of osage-orange on the line between
Messrs. VIM. Kilmer and PeterSperow
and promises in five years not only
that it will turn stock but small ami
mails.
The Dunkers held meetings at North
Mountain school-house last Tuesday.
Mr.. John Norrington's little daugh-
ter died Monday at noon after an i'll.
ness of only few days. Aged about
2 years. The burial was at Hedges
vile on Tuesday evening. Thus He
gathers his lambs to the fold.
Mr.. James Morrow and Miss Jennie
Bartles were united in holy matrimo-
ny at the residence of Mr.. Wallace,
near Hedgesville, last Sunday even
ing; Rev. Pardu officiating.
Mr.. A. w. Kyner has been
building his " Russell Champion
Fence" on the premises of Messrs.
Allen and Conrad Robbins. He sold
several rights to different persons to
build the same on their premises.
Mr.. Elizabeth Tabler was attacked
by an obstinate heifer and tossed into
the middle of pond. Luckily, she
escaped with only a bruised arm and
thorough ducking.
G. G. Tabler, teacher of North Noun
tain school reports for its eight and
last month: No. of pupils enrolled
so; per cent. of attendace emitting
non-member, 96; pupils neither abb
sent nor tardy: Elizabeth Monoean,
Annie Riser, Ellen Chambers, Susan
Nelly O'Leary. Daisy Beard, Samuel
Bartles, Finley Bartles, Frank None
gan, John E. Monegan, George Riser,
VIM. Strouse, Charles Strouse, John
Hull, Chas. Eversole. and Elyzie
Shaw. Head marks: Glass one: Chas.
Strouse, 8; f. Bartles, 8; William
Strouse, 6; s. Bartles, 4; VIM. Oling-
er, 8; John Hull; ID. Shaw, 2; Geo.
Riser, 1. Second class Rude Ever
sole, 10; Daisy Beard, 8; Lizzie Mon
egan, 9; Emma Stolifer, 10; Kitty
Chambers, II Maggie Cline, 10; John
Cline, IA. Charles Strouse was present
every day during term of 8 months.
The pupils deserve to be commended
for behavior and attendance to stud
les. There is one thing the distrle1
needs and should have larger house.
Old house seats but 81 pupils and tne
way it was crowded during seyerai
months of the term, three and iouf
scholars had to be placed in seats III, IL.
tended to accommodate but two. Ihs
new school house should be arrangeu
to seat at least 60 pupils. NELLIE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

Mrs. Eliza Ellen Freeze, of st.
Paris, o., reported to the police
that in an answer to an advertise
ment she had married Eugene Tay-
lor, of Baltimore, who brought her
there Monday, and deserted her,
She sold her small property, gave
him the money, and that was the
last of both.
Two West Virginia girls adver-
tise in the Baltimore papers for
correspondence with young gentle
men with honorable intentions, what
ever that may mean. Let them
take warning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

XENIA, o., May 13.-Last night a
frightful storm ragged from nine
o'clock until after midnight. People
all over the city began to grow
alarmed, but before any definite ac-
ton was taken the water broke the
embankment and rushed through
the town, tearing down trees and
washing away houses. More than
one hundred houses were swept
away. Many residences were swept
down the current with the inmates.
Dozens of horses we're lost, and
railroads leading out ofthe city were
swept away, so that it is impossible
to hear from outside points. AT
least dozen trains are here and
within a few miles of the city. Tele-
graph wires are down and business
has been suspended.
One family by the name of Morris
were swept away. The last seen of
them was at the Miami street bridge.
when man was seen at the window
by the terror-stricken crowd waving
a lighted lamp. The next instant
the house disappeared and they were
gone. Only a boy thirteen years of
age has been found.
The work of finding the bodies
still continues tonight. The May
or's office has been turned into a
morgue, and there are twenty-five
bodies there. The scenes are heart.
rendIng. Whole families lie dis
figured on cots.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

CHICAGO, May lit has been
ascertained that of the Polish and
Bohemian rioters who RECALLED them
selves with liquid refreshments when
they sacked the drug stores at Cen.
ter avenue and Eighteenth street,
last Wednesday, eight have died,
and at least four more are known to
be beyond hopes of recovery. The
stuff taken was mostly wine of col
chium, which greatly resembles
sherry wine aud has strong smell
of alcohol. 1t is virulent poison.
and is almost certain death if taken
into the stomach in any quantity
over teaspoonful.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15
An Old Citizen Speaks.

Mr.. j. M. Norris, an old resident of
Rome, Ca. says that he had been badly
troubled with Kidney Complaint for a
great many years and with Eczema for
three years at times could scarcely walk
and had tried many remedies without
benefit, until he began taking Electric
Bitters and amounting his hands and feet
with Bucklen's Arnica. This treatment
afforded him great relief and he strong
ly recommends Electric Bitters to all
who suffer with Kidney Complaints, or
need Blood Purifier. Sold by E. G..
Williams, Jr., & Bro.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

A GOOD CITIZEN GoNE.-Hon.
j. S. Haldeman, of Martinsburg, w.
Va, died suddenly in Washington
City, Thursday, April 80, 1886. Mr..
Haldeman was one of the best citi-
zens of our State, was an able law
yer; an earnest Republican whose
counsel was always sought and re-
spected; never soliciting office for
himself, but always trying to place
good, honest men in Office. Mar
tinsburg and the State will miss
him. -MOrQdntOacn Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

The main barn OF the Stanton
Breeding Company, Stanton, Neb.,
was burned, Tuesday, and thirty
eight breeding mares, valued at
eight thousand dollars persisted.
Five horses persisted in the burning
of VIM. Rosenfeld's stable, Lancas-
ter, Pa. The stable and out houses
on the farm of Elizabeth Eshleman,
in Eden township, Lancaster, Pa,
were struck by lightning and burn
ed, together with six head of stock ;
loss $4,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15
AUCTION. AUCTION,

Go to the Auction Store for Bargains.
Goods at half price. A good suit for S2.75,
worth $500. Overalls, So cents per pair !;
working shirts, 25 cts. Other stores charge
so cents for same goods. Fine Shirts,
warranted linen bosoms and cuffs, As
cts, worth rs cts. Linen Table Cloths
and Towels, Napkins, etc., for halfprice.
10 yards line lace, IS cts.
10 yards Rick Rack, .
8 doz. Writing Paper, D
8 doz. Envelopes,
5 doz. Shoe Laces, 8
A thousand more articles at Bankrupt
Prices. Call for your Bargains while you
have q good chance. FEIDsTEIN Bros,
Martinsburg, w. Va.