davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE

The Emperor of Japan lately entered on
his 10Th year.
COUNT HERBERT BISMARCK is contcmpla-
ling visit to America.
Mrs, CHARLES STEWART pARNELL sends
new wreath TO her husbands grave every
week.
Mr. GLADSTONE manages to get along with
out s'enographers for secretaries. His clerical
assistants are long hand writer's.
CONGRESSMAN BAKERS daughter farmsher
own land in Kansas. She is said TO wear y
man S garb and can pillow and SOW as we'll as
any male farmer in the neighborhooi.
HUBERT IIERKoMER tells of lady who,
lpon applying to him for Il portrait, asked il
he battered his sitters. His reply was in the
negative. Ihereupon she exclaimed: "Then
must 60 somewhere else.
GENERAL PEIxorTo, the new Brazilian
President, Is q soldier-lke man, past the
middle age, Of dark or swarthy complexion
aud wearing his gray hair close cut. lie is
courteous and nerEously polite and hasa good
sympathetic goice.
QUEEN VICTORIA pajs her private seere.
tary, Sir Henry Pousonby, $4,000 year and
gives him a house rent free. Sir Henry is o
smartiy dressed, weli-preserved man Of So
noted for his military air aud the elegance Of
his attire.
IYgT 20 and sbo Etap,aso L ,rc ,p,o,,o
tbr ,orarchs re IIad my ~ ar aun9s
Tba Fn,,,ross " 4nl,rf ~ ~ y 80
Nh b X IA III, aia,,st AVS saies5
he aal - .,,, az NUN - - as
n,oyrs nbont ON trcv ,.i ''''''>' VI aus
"'OU' oi u SS''
GENERAL ]. A. IIALDERMAy, Of Kansas,
i the only American whom the e, teemed
H. 5ocora,; s ~, @ i'ig
IL VI 1ile oacieu ~ nl'e LlePnant,
hrnniJ 80 iiS ~, pte'ouS pidNliese WIN Lo"i"
q, ,'''' '''' Queen I0'o''a'
PRINCE ALBERT huNuIAKEA, Of Hawaii,
was recently arrested as nuisance To- firing
ms revolver on the porch of the royal palace
az faama. tie was hauled before Police
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
ANOTHER MINE HORROR.
seveniy-rhree Men Perish in Disaster
at st. Etienne, France.

Seveniy-Three Men Perish in Disaster
at st. Etienne, France.
The report of terrible mining d sester
come from St. Etenne in the Department Of
loire, md the centre of one of the richest
coal fields in France.
An explosion of tire.damp occurred at noon
in one eff the numerous coal pits in that region
aul many Of the workers were unable to Is.
cape from the mine.
According to advices so tar received, -
men persisted in the pit.
Immediately after the explosion dense vol
umes Of evil -smelling smoke issued from the
mouth of this and connecting pit, and in a
short time crowds Of relatives and friends Of
the imprisoned workmen gathered about the
entrance of the pit and prepared for the work
OF rescue.
When the first ate npt was made to rescue
the imprisoned men the rescucrs were dri en-
back by the foul fumes that poured from the
shaft for nearly an hour, and nothing could be
done to aid the unfortunate miners in the pit
At the very outset the rescuers encountered q
serious obstacle as the main gallery was
found to have collapsed, thus preventing
access TO the imprisoned men.
After working several hours in relays, the
par of rescuers had cleared away portion
Of the debris, and in q few minutes they came
across the bodies OF four miners. Tae men,
although unconscious, were still alive.
The second party OF rescuers, however, found
that 1t was utterly impossible 10 reach the
other imprisoned men, and thers is hardly a
doubt that all of the latter have succumbed
the poisonous gases that I'LL the chambers Of
the mine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
WANTED IT TO M GENTLE.

A man who had been arraigncd on
the charge Of stealing a sheep was SO
sensitive that il required all Of the judges
persuasiveness to keep him from break.
ING down under his heavy load Of humil-
iation.
"oh, Judge, be pleaded; 'piciso DO
gentle with me can't stand this aw.
ful depression.
"rhat may be- the judge rcpllel.
60 but didn't you steal that sbeepf'
"Oh, yes, Judge, but | beg you 81
make my sentence appear As geutlo as
possible. am great believer in app
pesmnces.
at will try TO favor you" said the
judge. "lnstead Of sentencing you Tor
stealing a sheep, will sentence YOU Tor
stealing a lamb"
"Oh, thank you, judge butnow as to
the length Of the term how about
thatl"
"Just the same for a lamb rs Tor a
tiiteen-year.old ran, but the hub sen
tence, you see, has gentlcr appearances y
"oh, thank you, judge ne atered.
and he smiled family; still there was
something about the sentence that did
not please him -Aybmsa5 Trag7'sr.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
DOM PEDRO DEAD.
The EH-Emperor of rail Expires in
Paris.

The EH-Emperor of rail Expires in
Paris.
Dom Pedro, ex-Emperor of Brazil, died in
Paris.
lie had been suffering for several days with
chlls, complicated with diabetes
Dom Pedro H., ex-Emperor Of Brazil, was
born in Rio de Janeiro on December ., 1926.
Blythe Obdicaton of his father, Dom Pedro l.,
he became sovereign of Brazil when not vet
6years old. lie had for two years as tutor
and sole regent Dom Bonafacio jose de
Andrada silva, the leader of the Democratic
paTtyln Brazil. After the fall of Andrada, in
1898, fedro became a ward of a council of
regency. In 1917, though still under age. he
was declared by the chamber to have attained
ms majority. He assumed the government
on July %, 1870 and on July IS, 1871. he was
solemnly crowned Emperor Of Brazil. On
september 4, 1913, he married Princess
theresa Carolina Maria de Bourbon, daughter
Of ranels l., King of the two Sicilies
Dom Pedro was deposed from the Brazilian
throne IN November, 1889 when the republic
vas declared. lie fed to Europe, where he
health.
Dom Pedro was scion Of the house Of
Biraganzs, the female line Of which rules in
Portugal
The heir Of Dom Pedro, his only surviving
enid, is the Princess Isabel. She was born
IN lo45, and in 1854 was married to Prince
LOUIS Of Orleans, Comte d En-, the eldest sou
q tAe Due do Nemours and cousin Of he
Co gnte De Paris She has three sons, the
eldest IS years old.
Dom Pedro paid a visit TO the United Siates
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
THE NEWS.

Orders were received from headquarters In
Cheyenne Agency, as the reds are advancing,
in violation of the orders Of the agency. and
have notified the agent that they intend to
make an attack.-The collector OF customs
at msrstime province ports have been notified
10 hereafter collect duty on FISH and fish pro-
ducts imported from newfoundland. James
;. Lonsberry, who is engaged in transporting
fine woods in sailing vessels, and who has an
Office in New York, made aa assignment to
Valentine March, without preferences. -
fudge Achcsoa, Of Philadelphia filed m
opinion in the Circuit Court granting new
trial in the last hat-trimming case, in which
the government was victorious The new
trial was granted because publications we're
made in number of morning newspapers,
most Of them dispatches from Washington, or
purporting to be, which, it was held, pre-
cluded the chances of a fair trial, and were
calculated to prejudice the minds of the jury.
Clifton Dennis, Chicago evangelist. hag
become insane.-A gigantic scheme of rob
hing the railroad company at Peoria, H.. has
been disclosed, and many arrests have been
made.-Frank Miller, of Washingtoa, Ia,
has confessed to the murder of his is her-in-
law, /. Biliings.-Some miscreants tried TO
wreck a train on the Nandslai Road by throw
ing railroad ties on the trscks,-At Frank.
lin, Tex, Duke Hubbard negro, was assss-
sinated, because he divulged the names of
men with whom he had been gambling.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
CHEYENNES MEAN WAR.


troops Ordered to the Agency settlers
Fearful of Rowing Reds.
Orders we're received from headquarters il
ST. Paul for troops at Fort Kecgh to 60 TO
Cheyenne Agency, as the Reds are advancing
in violation Of the orders of the agency and
have notified the agent that they intend to
make an attack,
Since the order of the general office allow
ing those settlers who claimed prior rights
within the reservation to make final proofs
thereon, trouble has been feared and the In
dams have made threats
Sheriff Jones and C. II. Thompson returned
from the agency with one or two Indians ar.
rested for killing cattle. The other one man.
aged 70 escape. Considerable difficulty was
experienced in making the capture, as the
reds put every obstacle possible in their way.
Considerable alarm is felt in that section.
Danger is feared from rowing reds bent on
plunder and murder, rather than concerted
action.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12

At noon Clerk Mcpherson assembled to the
clerks desk and called the House to order.
Not since the fifth Congress has any holdover
clerk, in performing similar duty. faced so
many new workers in the Legislative field.
The clerk immediately proceeded to call the
io'l.
The clerk having announced the presence
Of 326 members the House immediately, on
motion OF Mr.. Holman, of Indiana, adjourned
ta meet at noon tomorrow.
he abseBtees were Mess s Wilson, Of Ken
lucky; Fyan, of Missouri; Bartue of Nevada
sanford, OF New Yoik. aud Buchanan, Of
VIRGINIA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
RECIPES.

Roast Turkey Ia Reyniere Surround
baked turkey with small, inch.long,
fried sausages alternated with large,
blauched Italian chestnuts cooked whole
iu broth. At each end Of the dish lay q
little mound Of watercresses aud serve a
giblet gravy in a boat.
BroiIed Sausagcs Split them in two,
lengthwise, place taein between a
double wire broiler, aud broil on the
flat side first, and then turn and broil on
the other. Turn a mound Of hot apple
sauce in the centre of hot, fat dish,
arrange the sausages upoa it and serve.
Ginger Drops-one cup of New Or.
leans molasses, one cup brown sugar,
ore cup lard, one teaspoonful Of
ginger, ono sca8t teaspoon Of salt,
one cup OF boiling water, one table
spoonful of soda, five cups Of -four.
Mix and stir we'll Drop in pans and
bake in a quick oven
Pumpkin Custard--To one large cup
full Of stewed pumpkin that has been
cooked without scorchiag and drained
until dry, add Que plat o. milk, four
beaten eggs, one cup Of sugar, half a
teaspooniul each Of mace aud cinnamon,
little salt, one teaspoonful Of ginger
and a tablespoonful Of melted butter.
Bake in shells Of paste.
Tottenham Mufius-Oae quart oil
-four, three eggs, one gill Of yeast, a
tablespoonful Of butter, salt to taste,
milk sufficient to form u batter Pace
the butter near the fire where it may
dissolve, but not get hot. Bsat the eggs
till they arc thick add them to the -four,
with as much milk az will make thick
batter; stir in the melted butter and salt /;
lastly gill OF yeast. Bake in muffin
hoops.
Consomme Ia Roysle-fhis is n
favorite soup with which 10 preface a
dinner. It requires quart OF good beef
soup. a teaspoo1ful Of beef extract, a
pint Of milk, and salt and cayenne 10
taste Beat light the yolks Of two eggs,
add halt glil OF broth. and a seasoning
Of nutmeg aud white pepper. Pour into
small, CREASED pan, and place this ID
another TN of hot water. Bake in a
moderate oven until firm Ike custard
Cut into small squares, put into the con-
somme and serve At once.
Chicken Croquettes-one cup cold
roast chicken, Que half cup stu1ing. ono
egg, white sauce, salt and pepper.
Chop the chicken yery fine. mix it well
with the stuffing and beaten egg. Cook
one tablespoon Of -four in one tablespoon
Of hot butter. add hot milk gradually,
using enough to make il thick. Moisteu
the chicken with the sauce, add salt aud
pepper TO taste. When cold and hard,
shape into rolls. cover them With fins
bread cErnbs. roll IN beaten egg and
crumbs, and fry enc minute in deep fat
hot enough to brown bread while count
ing forty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
FIFTY SECOND CONGRESS.
Senate.

lsT DAY.-Immediately after the reading
Of the journal the oath of flee was admins,
cred to Mr.. Jones, of Arkansas, reelected.
Among the department and other conmunica-
tons presented AMI referred was the report Of
the superintendent of the census in the matter
Of the establishment of permanent Census
Bureau, together with the drafts of bill.
showing contingent expenditures. Messrs
Dubois of Idaho and Call of Florida were
then sworn in, and the ir credentials. with
those OF Davidson and Claggett, the claimants
for the seats, were referred TO the committee
IN privileges and credentials
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
House.

Isl Va The House was organzedto-dsy
with more than usual EXPEDITION. Speaker
Crisp demonstrated his ability as presiding
officer on the first day of his occupancy of the
chair. lie expedited business in Il rapid
manner and without any sort of friction. The
democratic caucus nominees for House officers
were elected. after which the members drew
for seats. IN nam ng COMMITTEES 10 wait on
the President and inform him that the House
was ready for business Speaker Crisp selected
Messrs. Blount and Mills, Democrats. and
Mr.. Reed, Republican. Mr.. Mills declined
ioserye and Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky,
was substituted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
CRUSHED TO A PULP.


fifteen Workmen Buried beneath a
Wall in st. PanI, MINI.
The most horrible accident that ever
occurred in ST, Paul took place shortly after
~ o'clock \. NJ. when the centre wall Of the
west section ofthe burned shepherd building
recently occupied by Farwell, ozmun &
Kirk, fell in, turying the uorkmen beneath
the ruins.
There were supposed to haze been Is men
beneath the wall OF the time it fell aud the
majority Of them were killed or received in
iafles which will probably be fatal
At least 10 men were killed outright
he patrol wagons in Inc city were at once
summoned and the lsborers who WeTs not
ladeT The wsi set al work excav ting the
ruins.
In less than half an hour they had taken
out - mea, tive OF whom we're dead and i've
injured, oneso seyerely that the physician at
The ground stated tn he could not lire until
he reached the hospital
TIE cause Of the accident, as near az can be
learned, was that tie wall. which was
weakened by Che tire. became top heavy from
the large amount Of debr.s removed from
the bottom aud tell oYer Of It's own We. TT.
For some time past il has been CONSIDERED
dangerous.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
4 PM ,Nrnnorrsr. INDEED

Aren't you spreading il rather thick
in this obituary noticel' said the city
editor to the reporter.
~ think not.
"YoI say He was citizen whose use.
fulness cannot be oyerestimated. Every
family in the city owes its happiness aud
comfort in no small degree to his efforts. p
"Yes, sir, " replied the reporter. "Ha
made business OF tuning up piano
wagons"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12

Fond Alother-"How do you like
your new governess, johnny
Johnny-"oh, like her so much. Z"
SIN SO glad my little boy has nice
teacher at last.
"oh, she's awful nics. She says she
don't care whether learn anything or
not, so long as pop pays her salary, -
Good Aslrs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12

Weary Clerk (alter cutting Of twenty
five samples Of dress goods dis that all,
madam
Miss Grabbe-''Um would like one
more sample. My mother Is so plrtic J.
lar. Cut me of piece from that roll
under your hand. "
Little Sister (Iou ily)-"Why, Mol,
that won't do at ALL Mother said she
wasn't going to have any blus in that
crazy quilt, cause it always fades -
Nslo York Weekly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
CouNrEREp o. ruE LAwYeR.

A young barristcr, who was long
headed lawyer in a too unplessantly
literal sense of the term, had to deal with
country witness who had a habit OF
cautiously pausing before replying to a
question.
"Come, Mr.. BaconfuCe, what are, you
thinking about" at length asked the i'm.
patient barrister.
"Iv'c just been thinking returned
the countrymau, "what fine dish my
bacon face aud your calls hca0 would
make together
The wigged gentleman dropped such
a dangerous customer like hot potato,
aud he was allowed to resume his seat,
amid the litter OF the court.-LoHdoa
It'd BITS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
rne nLnEp oInL ArpaEeIArsp.

AhA hAhhh eNiNA ~ g "hbtAAtbs
School Boy" Mamma, | wish you'd
let the hired girl put up my lunch instead
Of dom it yourself
Mamma-''Its no trouble, my desr."
School Boy--'T know"
Mamma--"Then why do you want her
to do it2n
School Boy" Cause she's got a
better appetite than you have aud she
puts more In. - Cool Necs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
So ifnot Paid in Advance.
NO. IS.

room. The mau 10 the next room over
heard the following conversation about
daybreak next morning;
II say, Bill, are you awaken
tive been wido awake for the last
two houis.n
"Lend me S..
"I've dozed of again.
al knew you were lying when you said
you wese wide awake - Teas Sifiiags.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12

They had been sitting in silence for
some time; the clock was slowly dragging
its hands to the points that would marx
eleven. She had yawned, tidgetted, aud
so forth, several times, hut he did not
seem to catch on, as the seminary girls
have it. At length, she said
30 you know any slang phrases,
Georgel'
"Well, yes, | believe so, he sail,
rather surprised at the question.
"Nhs; is meant by getting move on
youfn
George booked at her dSedly for a
moment. Then he said he would give
her an intimation Of the slaug, aud she
was alone.--Np Tort Press
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
MANY PERSONS DROWNED.
4 Lot of Barses Upset in the Hudson.
IL Men Known to Have PeriSheJ

A Lot of Bsrges Upset in the Hudson
IL Men Known to Have Perishcd.
Twelve barges loaded with brick coming
down the Hudson, in New York, when
opposite Croton Point were upset at about
o'clock and about 20 persons were drowned.
When at Croton Point the swash of The
river was 50 great that the tug was compelled
to round to, thus forcing the barges 10 ride
eacii other. Being loaded, and the tide wash
ing high, they Immediately upset.
There were 50 men on the II barges. ami
only about 30 have come ashore. The acci-
dent is attributed by many TO the carelessness
of the pilot of the tug.
Twelve men are known TO be drowned from
the different boats,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
HIS EXACT POSITION.

"Ansv'er me, JOSIAH" persisted Mrs.
Chugwater, care you in favor OF Civ.
ing us women the right TO vote3'
''Certainlyl Certainly" roared Mr.
Chugwater. eve no objection to Civ
ing you the right, but il you ever get it,
madam, don't you let me catch you try
ing to exercise it--that's air. iicd7o
Tribune
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
rnk xYsrKnY SOLVED.

Ny dear, said the abscnt miadel
professor, 90 entering tae breakfast
room, ''don't alarm yourself. but a sliga.
palsy has manifested itself il ny EFF
foot Ia spite % the fact tba; the glass
Is beloF zero, ny right foot rejnices in
more than normal esrmth, whereas The
left is quite rigid All stiH an cold -
ice
Upon advice d the family docser, who
was sent for without delar, the professor
was put 10 bed, when it was discovered
that he had two socks upoa his RIGHT
foot, while his left was entirely napro-
teets5 -NeE Yert Nercayg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12

Tenn de Foote--"I heah they give
mau plenty of chances in tue West
Colonel YELLOWSTONE" Well, il de-
peuds on what he has done Ordinarily
be has a chance with the yigilantes, aud
a chance With the judge, aud chance
with the jury--even after that h, has a
chance Of the rope being shot iu two be-
fore life is extinct
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
ELECTRICAL EXECUTION.
The Death Chair Again Used a; The
Sing Sing Prison.

Martin . Loppy, the vile murIersr, has
paid the penalty OF his crims on ths electric
death chair in the Sing Sing o. Y. prisol
The signal. black flag. Indicating that he
had been executed, was hoisted on the flag
staff over Warden Browns hcuss at l2.0s
O'Clock.
According 70 Warden Brown the sxscu-
lion was carried out the same as in the case
Of the four men executed in June last. The
Warden refused TO give any Information
out and that the execution Of Loppy was q
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12

Z The King Of Siam viii sooa send six
youths from his kingdom to Pennsylvania
to be educated. They are all to become
physicians. The young men are chosen
from the poorer classes. and the expense
Of their tuition, about 5000 a year each.
is to be borne by the S.amese Govern
ment
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.


To make glue for earthenware, put
a piecs of white fintstone into the midst
of five fire. When it is rel, or rather
white hot, take it out with pair Of
tongs and suddenly drop.,t into a pan of
cold water, which should be ready for
the purpose. This will destroy the power
of adhesion in the flint, and precipitate
the stone to a fine powder, from which
the water must be carefully poured OF,
Now melt white rosin in an iron pot, and
stir the fintstone powder in it till it be-
comes thick paste, Warm the edges Of
the articles to be mended and join neatly
together. -Neic YORK Pres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
A rENnEn .nrARrEn GIL.

Old Miliiou--''My dear Miss Young
thing, il you'd only marry me Ia die
happy"
Miss Youngthiug-"Wny, Mr.. Mil
lion, il you were dying I'd marry you in
a-minute. - Good Neos.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
ArrnonrrArIrE lxronnArloN.

"Bronsou is very i'll. He's got TO have
his teeth extracted
"What are you talking about Bron.
sons teeth are all false.
II know. lie swallowed them. -
Broekiya LIE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12

Deaf and Dumb Beggar unexpectedly
receiving quartcrI-"O1, thankee,
thanked"
Benevolent PasseI What does
this mean, sir3 You can talk :"
Reggar lin confusionl 10y .e-s, sir.
Ye zee, sir, I'm only holdin' this corner
for ii poar deaf and dumb man wot be-
longs here.
Benevolent Passer (quicklgJ--''Where
is hein
Beggar dn worse confusion) -''He's
he's gone 10th park t hear To music. -
--G0od Nescs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
MARKETS.

BALTiMoRE-Flour--C City Mills, super, IS. 90
d3.25. Wbeat-Southern Fultz, l.p0@ l.0l
C0ru--SCutheru White, 53H5je., Yellow.
ga Sc. Oats Southern and Pennsylvania
37M39c. Rye Maryland and Pennsylvania
s7d 92c. Hay. Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA
$l250G i5.o. Straw-Wheat. $500 81.
Butter-Eastarn Creamery, -ga &C. nearby
receipt i9jU.tr Cheese Eastern Fancy
Cream, ll4Gl PIE. Western, s@93c Eggs --6
tq.ic. Tobacco Lcai-IuterDor $1,000 -
Good Common, SI.p)H 800. Midilins. 10
q 500 Good to inere f. slplgtLpA flacy.
Sl2.00a l5.t0
NEW YoSE-F lnns Southern GOOD n
choices $500 49,. Wheat No. I White
Ie4Sta los. Rye--sta;e ] zoo G6ic torn
Southern ehoH. t9@ 13c. Uafs-White.
State S98Gt4a-. Butter State, e9d.Sle.
Cheese-siate, ia lllc. Egg -26i@3Sc.
PHILADELPHIA 49, Flour 49, PENNSYLVANIA
sucv, $i.256lAS0. Wheat. Pennsylvania AMI
southern Red, L0il@Lp4s Rye-Pennsyl.
vania, 97G3Sc. Corn-Southern Yellow, 56l
f1514c. Oats-S7@ Sslc. Butter-State. 2stG
2c. Cheese-New York Factory. l0dlOte
L estate 2s(G99c
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12

Jeweler to his elerk)--"Bring that
tray of engagement rings here, Jerry"
--Je1cel.rs' CigeHlay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12

In some Texas hotels the plriitioa
wallis are 50 thin taat the conversation ia
ore soon can BE- heard in the next. Two
friends from the interior Ia. ~ a.
Galveston hotel ani ssr5 yivea Dns