davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
village Bonbarded by Ice

on little peninsula which Juts out into the
Bay OF andalak, IN Archangel Is a fishing village
called kashkaransy. AT O'Clock on the morning
OF January ) the Usher folk were awakened by a
strange, duh noise, which suddenly changed into
q succession OF loud, cracking sounds. ike the
rrfng OF guns. The people sprang out OF bed and
rushed from their huts To see wonderful and
dreadful sight The wind had risen, and, ON the
northwest side OF the peninsula, the sea was
driving the Ice against the land Great masses OF
Ice were tumbling about on the surface OF the
water and then, raised on the crests OF the heavy
waves, dashed with Irresistible force and q roar
Ike thunder against the village. The breaSwater
that had always hitherto erectually protected the
against the miniature iceDergs which were hurled
over II against the village beyond, tearing the
houses up from their foundations, and wrecking
everything that lay IN their way. The peasants
cattle oy fight, but all their dwellings and prop
eEty were completely DESTROYED
NOSABBsrH N CHIcAGo.-About go people gath
cred In Farwell Han, Chicago, Monday morning TO
discuss ways and means OF Inducing people TO
keep the sabbath The Kew. Il. +. Goodwin, u. D.,
said that ne was rrIn believer In the old time
SaOOath- at seems now, said he, that we are
papers, JAeaters, and railroads nave done away
with the Lorc's day. There are now double the
number Of saloons within a stones throw OF my
church that there were ten years ago. would
Ike 10 be mayor VI this city Tor short time. l
would stop this sabbath breaking" The Rev.
Arthur Little said that people fully In the
gr1p OF sabbath breaking that they had expert
eneed paraly sis and had ceased 10 De alarmed al
ton We need legislation" DIR. Little introduced
a resolution providing for the appointment OF a
committee OF twenty-five members TO visit the
managers OF the different newspapers, railroads.
and other corporations, ana protest against the
Violation OF the law OF God The resolution was
adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TIVHOMAS OOWLINII, Auctoneer.
AUCTION SALE OF BUILDING LOTS AT FOREST
GLEN STATION, METROPOLITAN BRANCH,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL TWENTY
FOURTH 1883, at TWO O'CLOCK. ON the premises,
shall offer at public auction lots subdivision OF
the Forest Glen Investment Co. This viii be u rare
opportunity to buy lots cheap and should be taken adj
ments There is a large and commodous hotel. which
will for the reception of guests the LIST of June
while other improvements rapidly enhancing the
value of this property.
Terms of sale One-fourth cash; the residue in one
two, and three years Conveysncing and recording at
purchasers cost Twenty-Five dollars deposit Will be
required on each lot at the time of sale
n. B-Tickets to this sale at reduced rates.
ap14-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
NlHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY,
BEING NOS 239, 239H AND PAL THIRTEEN.
AND.A-HALF STREET SOUTHWEST.
By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated the first day Of
Noyember. 1879, aud duly recorded IN Lber No
800, folio 155, ct one Of the land records for
ton Of the party secured thereby, tine undersigned
Trustees will offer at public ametiop In front Of the
Of APRIL. 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK. the followiny;;
Of ground tuate lying and being in the city of WASH
ington, in the District of Columbia. and known and
Improvements. being Nos. $50. 239h and y4l l3k st
aw. No 239 is improved by Brick. and the other
two are Frame Dwellings.
Terms: One third cash. the residue in two equal
ing interest and secured by deeds Of trust all cash.
at option Of purchaser or purchaser All conveyanc
tpg and recording at purchasers cost deposit Of
800 win be requires each house at the time of sale
n,oa.,. MNd5h HbH i J. MAEKENs, Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
PIANOS AND ORGANS.


GEORGE W. MORGAN, THE EMINENT ANERl-
" can Organist, The singlng quality OF tone is
remarkably good in the KRAkAUER PIANOS: the
touch Is excellent recommend them with fdence
70 the public q. H KUHN, 407 10th ST.. Agents. also
for the "PEASE' PIANOS and BUkDETT OR
CANS. fo-3nn
Upright PIANOS FOR RENT.
W. @. METZFROTT co.
mh3-3m 900 Pennsylvania ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EEFECT NOVEMBER 20. 1857.
OF NIM JtI.SEY ATfNUE All q Sr = III
n For Cniceso and Northwest kNp. daily 1855 am.
:, For Cincinnati and St Louis Exp. daily 2 .3o,ai
For Pittsburs and Cleveland. EXP. daily 10 .55aa.
For Il Kington and Local Stations ~ .4Oam
For philadelphiA NewarA, and Wilmington, 7:3oI
adelphia IS 90 :. q; ana 10 5 pm.
For Singerly and intermediate points. ~ 30 nm.
aina Z 40 2;S5; 5;i5 minute Train. 30 I'd.
$50 10 80 s.. 3, as and il SO I f@ IA,
siis 40. $40 am. Il :o5, $50 ! 80 pm Sundays
For Way stations between washington and B.ltI.
md ii SO pm ~ on sundays. 80 s.@ 80 So
For stations on Metropolitan Branch. 10 IS am,
S 20 am. "A 40 pm. for principal stations onl,J
81 10 pm and 1880 pm son Sunday stops ~ III
For GsIthersbuy and inter,aediate pOinta 1880.
For Boyds and intermediate stations. "a 90 pua.
Church trains leave Washington ON Sunday oniy1.
d:l0 pn'. stopping at AL stations on Metropontsn
For FREDERICK. ts; 40 am. 1880 pm- IS 20.
for G1GERsT0xS. rs 4oa m. and IS .3op.m.
er Tross fro Sleas say 40 AN An .sa
am and 2:25 PM; from Pittsburs. daily. 30
From Philadelphia Chester and wilmington, 10 a,
am. 2:oO. z 10 and D 80 D m daily and III SO Pun
Prom sngerly and ntermediaie points north u Bal
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40.
500 sio 900 go TO- 20 an. nall 6 ga :.
n; on Sundays, . 80, 2 20 100 10 90 an. 80
is II sle s SSG G s sas Sa5
Ssnees on orders LEFT at Ticket once 6i3 and ISL
" N. CLEMENTS. Manager.
n21 G X. LORD. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
ZNALTER b WILLIAMS 4 CO., Auctioners.

RUBBER GOODS AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, APRIL NINETEENTH. at TEN
O'CLOCK An, We shall sell. In front of our sales
room; . quantity of rubber Goods. such as ladies'
ana Gents Shoes and Boots, various styles. Mems
kubber Goats. Children's Shoes, dossamers Circe-
ap1T Aurtfoueera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18

b. l. Wood, prominent lady OF the East End, Was
knocked down In broad daylight In PittsburG sat
urday by two men and robbed OF O diamond ring
and q wallet containing q small sum OF money.
The assault was made on one Of the most proEni-
nent thoroughfares, and was witnessed by o
number OF persons. After securing their plumber
the highwayInen started down the street pursued
by several men, but turned on their purSuers and
nred several shots, which had the eject OF com.
peliing them TO give up the chase. This 10 the
fourth time within as many months that women
have been assaulted and robbed in that section OF
Pittsburg 10 broad daylight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18

AN ATTKNPr TO BLOW UP BRID0H-A special
10 the Baltimore American from Frederick, April
~, says: An attempt was made &C an early hour
this morning 10 blow up the double arched stone
Company at the end OF East Patrick street, cross
Ing Carroll creek. The bridge Is 80 constructed
that IL interferes with the now OF the creek In the
up on the adjoining property. The last legtsla-
lure was petitioned 70 pass an order comparing
the turnpike company 20 widen the bridge. The
Dill was lost. Property Owners along the line Of
the creek have grown very indignant over the
action OF the turnpike company and this mornings
attempt TO blow up the bridge ID presumed 70 be
tho outcome OF thts feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
MILLINERY GOODS, Spors AND SHOES, AT

ct Ten An and SEVEN p NJ. at store AL 9Th street
northwest stock consists in part a. follows. lvv
cases Ladies' Gents and Childrens Shoes OF the best
mAkes The millinery consists of Hats. Flowers,
Eesthers. Ribbons Laces, Buttons Embroideries.
found in hr.t-class millinery store LADIES are m
v1ted 20 attend this sale AL goods will be sold with
out reserve. lAplS-2t.l n. FOLLY, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
DENTISTRY.

nR DUKE, DENTIST us 14TH Nw.-TEETH
III extracted without pain by aud of local application
prepared and used only by me- Teeth nlled 81 Per-
ect hitting VI ARTIFICIAL teeth Operations suarSn-
teed. aplO-lm
nR STARR PARSONS. DENTIST, 9TH ST. COR
IL per Enw Gold Amalasm FllliLgs special
~. Pain prevented in extracting by app1cstfo u TO
gums aching teeth saved: artificial teeth inserted
TnR T. NJ TALBOT DENTIST. 437 7rH ST.
Othree doors from u L Dentistry in all It's
,Ented yanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18

TNLECTRICITY-loYE YEARS A SPECIALITY IN CUR
II ing and mental disease spinal ovarian and
troubles tumors structures siaJica hysser1A
rheumatism neuralgia, chorea paralysis, debility and
diseases generally Patients visited Static electricity
through clothing. References, permanent cures IA
Washington. No outside assistants- Dr. l. D. NlCHoL-
son. 604 18th Ut. NV. cor. OF f. fo-3r' .
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-02
COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION.

The Court makes the following appoint
ment Of Commissioners OF Election In tins
county for the next two years. viz:
Charlestswn Precincts. Lee Phillips, :.
J. Boyd and +. J. Manning, Commissioners,
and Robert Chew, Geo. w. Taylor and l.. d..
GetZendanner. CanvaSsers.
Shenandoah Junction Precinct.-Jonn ID.
McGarry, John NJ. Daniel and II. &. Moore,
Commissioners.
Manning's Precinct.-B. +. Beavers, Geo.
II. Turner and r.. Il. Johnson. Commissioners.
KabletOwn Precinct.-W. q. Norris, George
Harris, Adam Brenneman, Commissioners.
Summit Point Precinct.-James w. Coyle
y, H. Willis and f.. Il. Hanes, Commission
ers.
Middleway Precinct.-Jas. w. League, Pc
ter s. Hinton and John w. Ware, Commits
sioners.
Leetown Prccnct.-Mayberry Mckee, +. c..
Watson and John W. Clendening, Commits
sioners. ,
Kearneysvlle Precinct.-Jas. T. Trussell,
Geo W. Sebert and \. Trump, Commission
ers.
Shepherdstown Precinct.-E. G. w. Herr
John ii. little and j. = Fleming, Commits
soners. and J. :. Bragonier, John kepllnger
and G.. 4. Licklider, Canvassers.
Duffields Precinct.-James ;. Maddox, j. Z.
Tabler and Robert l.. WysoDg, Cor mission
ers.
Harper's Ferry Precinct.-James Conway,
j. H. Marten and George W. lacey, Commits
sioners, and 7. W. Beale, Thomas Geary and
Joseph Barry, Canvassers.
Halltown Precinct.-Richard Henderson,
ID. G.. IIenkle and George koonce, Comms-
sioners
Oak Grove Precinct.-George NJ. Duke, ia
cob II. Engle and WIN. j. Moler, Commission
A Copy-Teste.
THOS. A. MOORE, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-02

WHEN the Democratic party as
sumed power in West Virginia the
State numbered population of
400, 900: to-day we have 800, 900 people.
At the last election previous to 1870,
there were 1850 votes cast; in the
election on the 9th of November there
will be over 100000 There were five
railroad companies in 1870. They
operated less than 400 miles of road,
and paid taxes on property to the
amount $780,, Sl4. In 1887 there was
% railroads, operating over 900 miles
of track and paying taxes on $4,000,
600 worth of property. In the last
school year before 1870, the distribu-
table school found amounted to $40,
56S.5S. For the year 1888 the fund
reaches the enormous total of 1870,
5G4 As.
These are the fruits of Democratic
rule. The State has grown and pros
pered as it never did before. New
capital has been invested, new popu-
lation invited. and new industries
created and built up. West Virginia
has not been behind her sisters in the
race of progress; her growth has been
steady, safe and certain. What strong
er commentator of an honest and
faithful administration could be asked
than this simple record. 1t is the
proof of the Democratic party's hon
esty and fidelity to the people. Wheel
ina Re1ister.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-02
Taken in by a Smart SwindIer.

About u month ago a pleasant
voiced man, who introduced himself
as Walter McNulty made his appear
ance in Baltimore, and presented him
self in the editorial rooms of the Sun.
He said he would furnish series of
articles on the Whtechapel murders,
he being thoroughly acquainted with
the neighbOrhood in which the crime
was committed. His work was sub
mitted, and proved to be exceedingly
interesting. One of the editors of the
Sun was so taken with McNulty that
he introduced him to his friends, and
among others to DR.. Chew Van Biber,
a leading physician. About a week
ago he asked Dr. Van Biber to ident-
ify him at the National Union Bank
in this city. He said he had wealthy
relatives in Chicago, and wanted to
draw on them for money. DIR. Van
Biber accommodated him, and he got
$3.50 on his draft, and disappeared.
A few days later it leaked out that
McNulty is fugitive from justice, and
is wanted in Cincinnati, Chicago, and
San Francisco. He has just served a
term in Pittsburg. His other aliases
are John Armitage and j. Ornstern.
McNulty is very bright. He has writ
ten for the Philadelphia Times, rs well
as other newspapers. Barnum's Ho-
tel suffers a loss of a three weeks
board bill, and others who trusted
him are also out of pocket.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-02
AMENDMENTS TO BE VOTED ON.

There are three constitutional
amendments to be voted on in West
Virginia next Tuesday.
The one that naturally attracts the
most attention is the prohibition
amendment, which is intended to for
ever prohibit the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors within
the State, except for medicinal pur-
poses. The indications are that the
vote will be close one. The amend
ment will be supported, of course, by
the temperance workers and generally
bv those who regard whiskey as an
evil. Some who oppose it say they
do so because it will not do any good
that the law will not be enforced,
and that it is not worth while to have
such a law unless the traffic it seeks
to do away with can be entirely pre-
vented. According to this argument,
there might as well be no laws against
murder and stealing and incendiarism
and so on. for these crimes still occur
The proposed law is in the interest OF
morality. 1t does not, as we under
stand il. interfere with the rights of
the citizen, except that it prevents
him from engaging in business pref
judicial TO the morals and welfare of
the people. The Supreme Court has
declared that such laws are constitu-
tional. The simple questionis whiskey
business or no whiskey business.
The second amendment concerns
Jury trials before magistrates. As the
law now stands, in jury cases be-
fore a magistrate there can be no
appeal to the higher court, except
upon errors of law, and when eXcep-
tions are taken. If the amendment
prevails, whether exceptions are taken
or not the case can be appealed.
There are differences of opinions as
to the desirability of this law, and
our readers will have to figure it out
for themselves.
The third amendment is to extend
the session of the Legislature from 40
to so days We think this ought to
carry. The expense to the State will
be very little more, as the Legislature
only meets every two years. 1t is
almost impossible to transact needed
legislation in A. days, and generally
by the time the Legislature is in good
working order it is time to adjourn,
and, as it sometimes happens, an eX-
pensive extra session has to be called.
On the other hand a great many per
sons justly think that too much ras-
cality is carried on in As days, and if
the term is extended it will be still
worse Moreover, they say, our laws
are tinkered at entirely too much.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-02
WEST VIRGINIA ITEMS.

Major Henry Robinson, a former
resident of Monroe county, this State
died in Washington last Sunday
Hon. James Morrow, Jr., of Marion
county, is pronounced hopelessly
broken down, both mentally and
physically, and it is thought can live
but little while longer.
Willis G.. Hall, foreman of the book
binding department of the West Vir
ginia Printing Works, in Charleston,
committed suicide by drinking half a
pint of diluted oxalic acid in the place
where he worked.
Thomas G.. Young, collector of water
rates in the city government OF Wheel
ing, and prominent Republican,
was drowned in the Ohio river Sun
day while trying to shoot the govern
ment dam in skill.
At Fayetteville last Saturday night
the prisoners in the county Jail mined
under their cells, and made their es-
cape. Among them was Captain Jack
in for cutting with intent to kill, and
w. r. Copeland, for bigamy.
There was dance at North Coal
burg, Friday night, and two men
Gilbert Lacy and Henry Slack-be-
came involved in row over an old
grudge. Lacy assaulted Slack with
brass knuckles and pistol. Slack shot
Lacy through the heart. Slack was
arrested and admitted to bail.
At Hendricks, w. Va, last Satur-
day night, John McClary and Jacob
Spangler, a fellow workman, got into
a dispute, whereupon Spangler drew
his revolver, shot and killed McClary.
Spangler then fled to the mountains,
but was pursued by crowd and
captured some eight or ten miles from
the occurrence and lodged in the
Tucker county Jail at st. George.
Last Sunday morning fire broke
out in the livery stable of j. y. Cole,
at Weston, causing its total destruc-
ton, together with the Central Hotel,
postoffice, Stealy's Photographic es-
adjustment. Mrs. Ryan's saloon, and
the residence of Mrs. Liston. The
National Exchange Bank building
and the residence of Mrs. Judge
Edmiston were badly damaged. Loss
about SIS, 200; partially insured.
A disastrous accident occurred on
the Chesapeake Il Ohio Railroad near
Charleston last Saturday. a passen-
ger train ran into an open switch, and
was thrown over an embankment.
The whole train was wrecked. Fire
man John q. Elkins and Conductor
w. A. Netherland were caught in the
ruins and slowly burned TO death.
The mails and the baggage were de-
stroyed a number of passengers
were injured
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-02
nOSE'S
~ ELIABLE
lOUBBERS.
10 the Constitution.

JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 10 PROPOSING
AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU-
TON OF THE STATE, PROHIBITING
THE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF IN
TOXICATING LIQUORS.
Resolved By the Legislature of West Virginia,
tCO. hirdS Of alt the members elected 10 each
house agreeing thereto:
l. That the following be, and the same is
proposed as an amendment to the cOnstitu-
ton of this State, to-wit:
. That section forty-siX of Article VI. OF
said constitution, as IL now is, be stricken out.
and the following be inserted therein, In lieu
thereof:
10. The manufacture, sale and keeping for
sale OF all Intoxicating liquors, drinks, mix
lures and preparations, except as hereinafter
provided, are forever prohibited within this
State; and the Legislature shall without de-
lay provide, by appropriate legislation, for the
strict enforcement OF this provision. But the
Legislature may provide by law for the man
ufacture, sale and keeping Tor sale, of alcohol,
and preparations thereof. for scientific, me-
chanical and medicinal purposes, and of wine
for sacramental purposes, under sufficient
penalties and securities, TO ensure the due
execution OF such laws as may be enacted
under this section.
Agreed to February Il. 1887.
Publication OF the foregoing proposed
Amendment to the Constitution Of the state
of West Virginia is made pursuant to the re-
quirements Of section OF chapter So of Acts
1887.
E. w. WILSON.
by the Governor:
HENRY =. WALKER.
Secretary state
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-02
DIED.

Near Leetown, Oct. 81, 1888, Mr..
MOSES THOMAS DAVIS, aged SO years,
5 months and 26 days.
At her home in Martinsburg, Oct.
II, 1888, Miss MELISSA LLOYD, aged
10 years.
At her home in Martinsburg, Oct.
Is, 1888. Mrs. ELIZA FRANCIS WRIGHT,
wife of Mr.. Dennis Wright, aged 26
years and 7 months.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-02
MARRIED..

On the Harper's Ferry Bridge, Oct
10, 1888, by the Rev. j, NJ. Stevenson,
Mr.. ROBERT 5. KELLEY and Miss
MOLLIE j. HOUSE, both of this county.
On Camp Hill, Harpers Ferry, at
the NJ +. Parsonage, Oct. 24, 1888, by
the Rev. J. NJ. Stevenson, Mr.. HARRI-
son HoFF and Miss MELISSA MAY
HEDGERS, both of this county.
AT Hagerstown, Md, Oct. 10, 1888,
in the NJ. f. Parsonage, by the Rev.
A. NJ. Courtenay, Mr.. EDWARD Ii.
DECKER and Miss ADDIB G.. TACEY,
both of Harper's Ferry.
In Hedgesville, Oct. Is, 1888, by the
Rev. A. NJ Horn, Mr.. JACOB Il. Coz
FINBERGER and Miss ANNIE V. ARM
BRESTER, all of Berkeley county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-02
AT THE
Little Store Round
the Corner

You will ind fresh arrival every Two T'''
from New York OF many good. useiul sh9 "'
namental articles for Ladies and 'hiI'i-
Ventilated Corsets for summer veal '--
dren's Corscts 81 different prices anh I'D
Bustles, all sizes and prices Chiidren'" 1F
Dresses. Ladies' Underwear. Chemises' ~
der Waists. Drawers and skirts. lnfant''p'
Children's Caps. Bibs. and Wash lSg'' ~
dren's Drawers and Chemises and Collar, -
dies Aprons, sun BonLets. Fancy h'h'
Ladies' and ChidTeus Hose. Nee $50
ment Of Hamburgs. Alloyef Net io' -
dresses snd laces' Felts, Fringes. Tabs 70
ers. Tinsels and Fancy Cord. -iamPHs -
Fancy WORK done promptly a. ordei
dan seeus ELLEN wELsHAN''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-02

Hon. WIN. l.. WILSON and General
Golf held joint debate at Wheeling
last Saturday, when, as at Martins
burg, Mr.. Wilson furnished the argu-
ment and General Golf provided the
sophistry The Republican managers
had packed the hall with Republicans
from forty miles around, and their
conduct was disgraceful. Gen. Gotl
was given respectful attention by the
Democrats, but Mr. Wilson was most
outrageously treated by the hoOdlums
present, who interrupted him, trying
to drown his voice at every point he
made against his opponent. The
Wheeling Register is authority for the
statement that General Golf not only
refused to ask his ill-mannered whoop-
ers to give Mr.. Wilson fair treatment,
but he actually aided and abetted
them in their discourtesy. We are
quite ready to believe it of Gen. Golf,
for he seems to us to be an unscrupu-
lous demagogue.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-02

CONGRESSMAN WILSON is evidently
too much of a gentleman, and has
too fine sense of courtesy and pro-
priety, TO debate with General Gotf
We think our own Governor Windy"
Wilson would do greater justice to
Goff
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-02
FALL AND WINTER
MILLINERY GOODS!

WRENCH and Wool Felt Hats and Bonnets
i mall the Fashionable Shades, Plush Caps
in blue and cardinal for boys and girls. Cream
Cashmere Embroidered Bonnets for little
girls. Fine silk Velvets in leading tints at
low prices. Beautiful Nelveteens which look
like fine Velvets, quite cheap. Surah Silks,
Satines, Crepe, Nuns Yelling for mourning,
Ribbons OF every tint, width and grade from
&c up. Handsome Feathers, Flowers. Birds OF
Paradise Ostrich Tips. Long Plumes, Cluster
Feathers, Wings, &c. Fancy Bonnet Pins,
Mourning Veil Pins Ornaments, Ruching for
bonnets or caps, Yelling Nets in Brown, Red,
Black and White. Ribbon Nelvets, Quilts,
Ribbon Wire. Jet Lace, French Lace, Black !;
Cream Spanish Lace. New styles Felt Crowns
for Bonnets. New style TOque Frames, and
a great variety of Fashionable Frames OF all
sizes. have visited the most Fashionable
and stylish Millinery Parlors of the city, and
am prepared To execute work satisfactorily
and with artistic effect. Thankful for past
patronage, would solicit continuance.
Respectfully, ....
Mrs NJ. l.. HERRINGTON.