davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

yov pleasure are obliged 10 fall back on
flesh and blood. which after aii IA a
very satisfactory substitute The
ghost-laying parties are Of course de-
servedly popular.
The best place 10 see the bellies Il IN
the park Of a morning. foy all pass by
en- route 10 the great sulphur spring.
Jet us ste here n few minutes and watch
fhe procession of fair women Gle By.
Here comes one Of the brides. Mr~
Harding. Of Brooklyn, fair, lovely.
unsssumins blonde with waving hair
Iend big blue eves She r. IN helsytrora.
trimmed lavishir via lace and accom-
raried by her devoted husband Here
Is Mrs Hecker, one If the best dressed
women AZ the springs She Is saIi. dark.
ettrsctive. dressed In navy blue. Mrs
iseei<er = very pas-bcula< about The
minor details II her sosle. gloves.
shoes s7d fans always match perfectly.
fo1der euHles blonde httle NiSs Lem
'sssx- the aaneee II the pcpala~ resident
physician DR. Charles Ransom. she "a
AZ dainty costume of rose pink and
wears vide iesrAoyn hat trimmed With
psnk roses MISS Waiter. Of New
n.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
SARATOGA IS DOOMED
II Mr.. Trask's Movement Against
the Race Track Succeeds.
she IS SILL THE REICsINC QUEEN
ne Belle 81 the Caissa states IL wtdows
ssa nsy MAsniag Relgus Ameas the
Cettagers--lnssliesssa Wonasa
6csros ss shs spriAgs-


Eoisier than Newport, naughtier than
Ezrragansett, racier than Ritchfeld.
breexicr than Bar Harbor, Saratoga,
the Haunting, extxNvagsns queen Of
the summer rosortA holds her triumph
ant ana iInpudent sway.
Here Is Vanity Fair. indeed! Here
are esting and drinking-especially the
latter. Here arc making love and
jsiting. laughing and the contrary.
smoking, chesting. fighting, dancing
and fddling" Hero are the lights
turned mp and She show going on in full
blast Here are the mountebanks
butfoops and tho be-tinselled and be-
rouged porfor1ners- Here are tho bucks
ogling tho women and the light-fngered
geutry industriously plying their trade.
Is the Marquis Of Steyne dead3 Not
he. lie stands there yonder on the ho-
tel portico. the electric light falling full
scross his wrinkles and his exquisitely
tn0ed purple ecmplexion, leering un-
der tho pink honnets as they pass.
Is Rawdon Crowley gonea No. he is
curling his monstachio In front of the
Grand Union and stammering out his
''damuies' anA bah jovesl' Is dear
Becky Sharp lost forever to usq Walk
the length Of any hotel piazza in Sa-
ratoga and you may count . dozsn
Bec,1ya
My most profound impression Of Sa-
ratogn Is ono Of noise, slam, bang, blaxe
and bray! Laughter, chattering, the
incessan. patter Of feet, the rolling Of
wheels, and above ana beyond all the
eternal crash and boom Of a million,
more or less, brass bands.
Yes, this modern Vanity Fair is
noisy place, beside which Coney Island
becomes little haven of rest.
What is the charm of Saratoga? It
can be given in two words-"The races"
Take them away and Saratoga will be
as dead Is a door nail or as Long
Mr.. Spencer Trasix Is devot-
ing the greater part Of useful apd
busy lie toward killing Saratoga. He
is conducting well-defned movement
against the iniquity of Satan known as
the race track. TO accomplish HE fell de-
signs, Mr.. Trask has descended to un-
heard OF depths. such as importing An.
theny Oomstock and other horrors.
came. looked over the ground
and departed, and In spite of all that
pool selling, cheating, gambling and
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

mountain where q great soul passed
into glory. Even here you cannot
wholly escape from lace flounces, Leg
horn hats, diamonds as big as hazel
nuts and the flippant jargon Of the fash
ionable mortal. Still you get breath
ing space on the heights. The view
from Mount McGregor is beautiful, the
trip up the woods and across the deep
vavines quite exciting. The rooms in
the Drexel cottage are Just as they
were when the great soldier met his
last invincible foe. Even the clock
stopped by Col Fred Grant at
the moment his father died has
never been wound. The room in
which the general sat patiently
waiting his release is precisely as he
left 1t. There is the table. the lamp,
the fan, the ink stand. even the tum-
bier from which he took his last drink.
Up here amid the great solemn pines,
with the traces on every hand Of life
that, whatever its mistakes, was SUBJ
lime at its close. bow small and mean,
how sordid and vulgar, Vanity Fair ap-
pears. You dread to return to its glare
and whirl ,its trickery. its fanfare Of
trumpets. its beating of gon2s and its
grand and lofty tumbling.
E How many of those old-fashioned
Saratoga houses have histories of inter
est. The Walworth cottage always
vividly brings up tragedy that shocked
tho country. Mrs. Frank Walworth
was pointed out to me. She was before
her marriage q famous Kentucky
beauty, Miss Corinne Belle Bramlettc.
She is atall. slender woman Of decided
blonde tints. She dresses in the deep
est mourning. She Is very highly es-
teemed In Saratoga and is president of |
the most exclusive social organization
there, the Ladies' Cooking club.
The Saint Christina home, which is
kept up almost entirely by Spencer
Trask, was formerly the residence of
the Beekman-Finlay family that made
Saratoga famous. The Finlays were
people in their day-the
drst to drive tandem and introduce
other innovations to the then staid and
1ecorous country town. They are all
gone now.
Then there is the Kayderasserass
.lub house the road to Ballston.
This was the MINER home of Robert
schuyler. of Now York, son of Gen.
Phillip Schuyler.
Then there is the old Putnam house.
low home for the refined poor. where
wo lovely young women, Miss Eleanor
and Miss Beatrice Sands.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
Resolutions.

Whereas, We are a free and enlight-
ened people. and in duty bound to take
the greatest care of the health of the
community in general and of ourselves
in particular. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That in no cases where we
are afflicted with constipation, inaf We
Or diseased liver, biliousness, ders n le-
ment of the stomach, jaundice and
kidney troubles-we will procure DIR.
PIerce's Pleasant Pellets and use the
same Immediately.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
Du nj aps,

Only 81 q day, Lincoln House, 3s
Sprlng-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

Is not yet open. How
ever. there are other fslrs
which sre we'll worth see
ing and the greatest OF
them is the Detroit Inter
national Far and Expos
iE ton 10 be held IN Detroit
Aug. 25th, TO Sept. 4th.
lat This exhibition will be
liner than ever this year,
Ids and to enable everyone 70
see il at small expense, the
H. D., i. A y. will ran q spec
isl excursion TO Detron
August 9th, leaving Union
station st 100 .. m. and
leaving Detroit ~ 7:so ..
m Fare for round trip
$500.
Gro. Dr HAvrx.
Gen. Pess. AFt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
A Good Thirs.

One of the latest and best improve
meuts in blank books 10 the Mullin
Flat Opening Device, making the
strongest and most perfect fat opening
book IN the market. and now being
used BY the leading business house. IN
thIs city and elsewhere. Made only in
TINS state, ~ the Grand Rapids Book
Blndsry, % and 81 Csnsl-ss. Telephone
l2Aa
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
Oxsters and Clam.

Possibly oysters aud CLAIMS cannot
comprehend the cut in prices on cur
ITO order Shirts" bu, men of intelli-
gence can. Only two weeks more.
GRAND RAPTps Custom SHIRT Co.
McMellen block, 10 and ri =. Division.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

The above refers 70 the cut prices On
our line ,,f shirts 10 order" Only t-o
weeks more.
GRAND RaPTns CrsroN SBIPT Co.
McNailef7 block, 10 and Il :. DIVISION.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

Opening day is Saturday at Miner a
Miiler's. q Monroe-st. Everything IN
Dunlaps, silks, stiif and soft-the largest
stock ever brought TO the city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without IT. VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
Lfty whfte

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture Of -four.
Try the LILY WHITE
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

having renowned the vanities and pomn
of this world, spend their lives in doing
good
And there is the Kenmore cottage.
filed with odorous memories of sweet
Lily Price, now duchess of Marlborourh.
As young girl she passed five or six
summers there, and many Saratogians
recall this beautiful child-woman. so
proud of her attractions and wonder
fully ambitious for one SO young. In
those days Lily Price was q famous
croquet player and belle in her circle.
She estimated her beauty at its highest
value, called herself "a pearl, and used
10 confide to her girl friends that "some
day" she should lie a duchess.
EDITH SESSIONS TuPPKR
That tired feeling. so subtle and vet
20 overpowerlng, - entirely overcome
By Hoods Sarssparlila, which tones
md strengthens the system and gives q
1000 appetite. Try it this season.
Go to Chicago via the c. & W. NJ.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-04
O'MALLY-FINUCAN.

A recent wedding occurred at St.
Joseph's Church, the contracting par
ties being Mr.. E. J. O'Mally, Of Wheel
ing, and Miss Kate Finucan, of this
city. The church was crowded at the
time. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. H. J. McKeefry. The bride
wore handsome brown suit trimmed
with faille, with hat and gloves to cor
respond. She wore a handsome boquet
of La France roses. The groom wore
the conventional black. The bridal
party consisting of the ushers, Messrs.
J. L. Sullivan, L. S. Grouse, L. l..
Price and J. B. Keyser, followed by
the best man, brother of the bride, and
Miss Sarah Roach, cousin of the bride
as maid of honor.
The bride and maid of honor wore
exactly similar costumes with hats to
match. Miss Mollie Martin, presided
at the organ rendering Memberships
popular wedding march. The recep-
ton was held at the house of the
brides father. The presents were
handsome and numerous.
Among those present were Miss
Maggie O'Mally, sister of the groom,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Garry, of
Wheeling, w. Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-04
AN IMPORTANT PLANT.
The Middlesex Knitting Company Doing
an Immense Business.

The Middlesex Knitting Company Doing
an Immense Business.
The largest and most substantial
manufacturing establishment at the
present time in Martinsburg is the
plant of the Middlesex Knitting Com
pany. Through the courtesy of Mr..
P. c. Curtis and Mr.. Charles A. Young
reporter Of THE WORLD was con-
Quoted through the establishment on
Saturday. 1t was found to be veri-
table bee hive, and it was the busiest
place that the reporter has been in for
some time. The constant click of the
knitting machine and the nimble and
graceful movements of the one hundred
female operatives is well worth watch
ing. Some of the girls have become
so expert at handling these Kilbourn
machines that they keep constant
watch of three or four at one time.
They are under the watchful eye and
restriction of the manager, Mr.. F. W.
Vanhorn and the forelady, Miss lilly
Russell. At the present time there are
105 persons employed in this place
and all girls with few exceptions. Mr..
Vanhorn stated that additional ma
chimes were being constantly added
and that between now and the first
of January IS more girls would be
set at work. The principal articles
turned out are ladies' stockings and the
daily capacity isabout $50 dozen pairs.
The value and Importance of this plant
to the city of Martinsburg is not fully
realized by many of our citizens. The
weekly pay roll is very close to $500.
The operatives receive from 50 to Sc
week and this money is nearly all
distributed among our home merchants.
Parents are enabled to keep their girls
at home instead of having them go
away to find employment. Many of
these girls are enabled to dress heater
and more attractively and at the same
time contribute share of their earn
ings toward the support Of the home.
The knitting machines are operated
by a 40 horse power Atlas engine
which has the latest and most improved
condensors, etc. Mr. B. F. Custer has
charge Of this part of the esta blishment.
The officers ofthis company are: Presi-
dent, H. 7. Cushwa vice president, J.
w. Bishop; secretary, Charles A.
Young treasurer, L. C. Gerling. Di-
rectors, J. H. Gettinger, Jos. H. Shat
fer, w. S. Small, N. d. Baker, Geo. E.
Gaver, Geo. w. Buxton, H. c. Berry,
w. 0. Nicklas, p. C. Curtis and J. N.
Wisner. Much Of the capital invested
in the enterprise came from the I'M
provement Loan and Building assycia-
ton of this city, and the investment
has proven a profitable one, The
plant will be gradually enlarged and
it is proposed to make it the largest
one of the kind in the south.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-04
A CHANGE In MANAGEMENT.

Mr.. E. G. Damow has closed up a
contract whereby he is to assume the
management of the Race Street Opera
House for the ensuing year, in the place
of John Teller, who desires to retire
from the business. Mr.. barrow, who
has had quite an extended experience
in the theatrical line, proposes having
the house thoroughly renovated and
will put forth his utmost endeavors to
secure some first-class attractions. He
will assume the dates heretofore book
ed by Manager Teller, of which there
are seven or eight. He already has
the assurance of several good com
panies. In the management of the
house he will be assisted by Mr.. Chas.
c. Pitzer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-04
BALTIMORE & OHIO TIME TABLE.
ID .
In Eject Sunday, Nov. 18th, 1891.

No. s. vestibuled Limited Daily, leaves
New York 1915 a. M, Phila, s:15; BALTIC. 1920
Wash; 1880 arrive ut Martinsburg lao p. m.,.;
and Chicago 1888 a. m, connects at Hancock
~ No. es'!s'sy es sRss Express DAILY leave.
Nsw Ysss aerses nj Il Ras s Hs90 49,
and Chicago 9:30 p. m. Connects at Hancock for
Berkeley Springs on Saturday t y oplX
New York, 900 a. M, Phila if:a5 BALTIC. $40 p
M, Wash 800 arrives at Martinsburg $40 D.
m; Cincinnati 7:45 q. .m.,.; st. Louis 6:s5 D. m.
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, cx-
No. 5. vestibuled Express Daily" leaves
New. York 800 p; m., Phila: 7:22 BALTIC. 1890;
Cincinnati 5:15 p. M; and st. Louis Ills a. IN.
Nos Pttsburg Express Daily, " leaves New
York so p arrives nv P y fs gat9 70 and
No 49, Baltimore and Cumberland Accomo-
d ;a on, Daily" leaves Baitimors soo a. M via
connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex-
no Is. Baltimore and Piedmont Accommo-
dation Daily" except Sunday, leaves Balti-
more via old line at $40 a. m, and arrives at
Martinsburg 1:A D. M, and Piedmont at 5:25 p. m.
Stops at all stations and connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
EAST BOUND.
No. 6. vestibuled Limited Daily leaves
Chicago 2:55 p. m, arrives at Martinsburg $50
D. M, I; Wash. AS D. M, BALTIC 5:45 Pfila s:l3
and New York 1910 p. IN: Connects with Pitts.
burg train at Cumberland.
Ms. vestibuled Express DAILY, LEAVES Chi
cago 1910 a. M, arrives at Martinsburg at 1886
a. m, WASH 11:46 a. M; BALTIC. 100 D. M; Phila.
325 and New York 500 p. m.
No. TO- Express daily leaves Pittsburg at
$50 p. m, arrives at Martinsburg 5oa a. M,
Wash. 7:4o; Baltic s:45 Phila. 11:10 a. m, and
No. 3, vestibued Limited ssDaily," leaves
st. Louis 800 a. M, Cincinnati 40 p. M. ar
rives at Martinsburg 1874 a. M; Wash. 2:10p.
p. m. Stops at Shenandoah junction, connects
at Harpers Ferry for Lexington, Va, and inter
mediate stations Connects at Weverton for
Hagerstown, an at Washington Junction for
No. 4. Vestibuled Express "Daily," leaves
st. Louis sos p. M; Cincinnati 8:15 a. m. ar
rives at Martinsburg 1871 a.. M, Wash $50;
BALTIC. ABS; PhiIa. 1855 and New York 1858 m.
mediation, DAILY" leaves Cumberland $50, and
arrives at Martinsburg $50 p. m; Washington
$40 Baltimore 1000 p. M; Philadelphia 4:08 a.
m. and New York no a.. m Stops at all
at Harper's Ferry for Winchester, at Weaverton
for Hagerstown, except Sunday.
No. IA. Piedmont a. Baltimore accOmmoda-
ton, daily, except Sunday, leaves Piedmont at
7:10 a. M arrives az Martjnsburg at lilo a. M;
arrives at Baltimore, via. old line at 4:30 p. m
Stops at all stations and connects at Weverton
for Hagerstown and at Frederick Junction for
Frederick.
No. 40. Martnsburg and Brunswick accom-
mediation, Daily" leaves Martinsburg at 610
a. m. arrives at Brunswick at 7;10 a. M; and
connects at Harper's Ferry for Lexington and
Baltimore, and at Weverton for Hagerstown.
C. o. SCULL, G. w. SANTMAN,
Gen. Pass'r A'g't. Ticket Agent.
j.. T. o'DEIL, General Manager, a.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-04
LIGHTING THE GRooM's PATH.
Dusky Virgins and Their Lamps at a
Hedgesville Wedding.

A novel wedding in colored society
at Hedgesville takes the shine off of
anything in the wedding way. 1t took
place at the church of Rev. Alleman.
The bride waited at the pulpit, while
ten virgins, with their lamps burning,
went down the aisle to meet the
groom, who stood at the door. AS they
walked, the lamps of five foolish vir-
gins went out, whereupon they were
summarily expelled from the building,
and were forced to stand on the pave
ment outside during the entire cere-
mony. This was, of course, according
to program. Then the five wise vir-
gins, whose lamps were burning bright
ly, escorted the groom up the aisle,
where he was met by the bride, while
the choir sang "Behold the Bride
groom Cometh."
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-04
HIS SKULL CRUSHED.


David jackson Found Beside the Track
A Coroner's Investigation.
David jackson was killed short dis
lance from the Opequon bridge yester-
day and it was deemed necessary to
call a coroner's inquest. In the alb
sence of Coroner Deatrick Justice
Bartlett acted as coroner and the fol
lowing jury was summoned John S.
Mathews, W. O. Nicklas, ]. w. R.
Fisher, Thomas M. Turner, George W.
Holiday and E. V. Little.
Beyond note thrown from an en-.
CINE stating that there was dead
body beside the track, little is known
as to how the man met his death. His
head was badly crushed, and the sup
position is that jackson was struck by
a train. Mr.. w. D. Mckee, of Van
clevesville, recognized the man, but
beyond this there were no witnesses to
appear before the coroner's jury. The
jury authorized the removal of the
body to his former home at Kearneys-
vile, W. Va, where he has wife.
The jury came to the conclusion that
it was their sworn duty to ascertain
more facts before rendering a verdict,
and adjourned until next Saturday. In
the meantime an effort will be made to
gather additional information. Jack
son was quite well-known about Mar
tinsburg and was seen about here by
number of people yesterday morning.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-04
wEsrv1Ra1N1A COURT OF APPEALS.


In the Supreme Court of Appeals at
Charleston Saturday the following de-
cisions were announced: J. M. Long,
VS.. the Ohio River Railroad Company,
from Mason county, opinion by Judge
Holt, Judgment Of the Circuit Court
affirmed. Peninsula Company VS.. the
Franklin Insurance Company, from
Ohio county, opinion by Judge Holt,
Judgment Of Circuit Court reversed
and case remanded. Maxwell VS.. Mar
tin, from Barbour county, opinion by
Judge Brannon, appeal dismissed as
improvidently awarded. Kelly VS.. Re-
lief Association from Taylor county,
opinion by Judge Brannon, decree Of
Circuit Court affirmed. Broderick VS..
Broderick, from Preston county, opin-
ion by Judge English, decree of Circuit
Court reversed and case remanded.
Walker vs. Henry, from Cabel county,
opinion by Judge English, judgment
of Circuit Court affirmed. Phillips VS..
City of Huntington, Caball county,
opinion by Judge Lucas, judgment of
Circuit Court affirmed. Carrico VS..
West Virginia Central and Pittsburg
Railway company, from Tucker coun-
ty, opinion by Judge Lucas Judgment
of Circuit Court reversed and case re-
manded. Adjourned till Monday, De-
ceber z.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-04
RECOVERED HIS OUTFIT.
Horse and Buggy Stolen From Win
chester, Found Here.

Sunday about seven o'clock horse
and buggy was found on the C. V. R.
R. between the Gerardstown road cross
ing and the crossing leading into II. j..
Seibert's farm. The horses feet were
found wedged between the crossties
and taken out by a colored man named
Sanders. They are still in his possess
ion. Sanders lives near the colored
M. E. Church.
Monday Mr.. W. Taylor and Mr..
Meyers came from Winchester and re-
ported that horse and buggy belong
ing to the latter had been stolen from
in front of Mr. Taylor's store on Sat
urday night at 8 o'clock. In their
search for the stolen property the two
men fell in with John w. Dodd, who
took them to Sanders house where
they found that the horse and buggy
recovered by the latter, was what they
We're looking for. Mr.. Sanders was
paid five dollars for the care he had
gwen the horse, and Mr.. Meyers and
MIR. Taylor returned home.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-04
IRON HALL NOTES.

October %, 1891, friend John T..
Compton of Local Branch No. 30, Or
der Iron Hall received a check for nine
hundred and twenty-five dollars final
seven year benefit, he having received
seventy-five dollars disability benefits
in that time. Friend Compton paid
three hundred and five dollars for his
thousand.
September Goth, friend George E.
Frisky received four weeks disability,
$4,000.
October 28th, friend A. Hunter
Walker received three weeks disabili-
ty, $500. VIM. M. HOLLIS, Acct.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-04
CAUGHT A QUAKER BRIDE.

On the Goth ult.. at Harrisburg, Pa,
Mr.. Harry B. Gerhardt, well-known in
Martinsburg and son of the Rev. DR..
William Gerhardt, was married to
Miss Mabel Cordelia Kerper, of that
city. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. D. M. Gilbert, assisted by the
father of the groom. They say at
Harrisburg that Mr.. Gerhardt has
woed, won and welded one of Harris
burg's most fair and winsome daugh-
tars
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-04
A POWER HOUSE.

The Electric Street Car Company
viii shortly begin the erection of a
power house ON the boom land, from
which power can be procured for the
Street Railway. This plant will be
used exclusively for power and not for
domestic lighting. The use of electricity
for motive purposes overtaxes the Edi-
son Illuminating Company's plant and
weakens the brilhancy of the arc and
incaEdeseent lights.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-04

except Sunday at 730 D. m arriving at Carlisle
at s. is D M, stopping at all intermediate sta
lions, and on Saturdays trains will leave Har-
risburg at $40 D. M, arrive Mechancsburg 5.44
o. m. Leave Harrisburg 1890 p. M, arrive Car
isle 11.ao p, M, stopping at intermediate sta
lions.
Memphis Express and New Orleans Express
run daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstown
and Morning Mail daily between Harrisburg and
Chambersburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Hag-
erstown and New York on Morning Mail and
Night Express east and on Memphis Express and
New Orleans Express west
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express and
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia and
New Orleans.
Through Coaches to and from Philadelphia on
Fast Mail and Day Express east and Accommo
dalton and N o. Express west.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-04

No information has been received
from friends or relatives in regard to
the disposal of the body of Burrell Rid
head, the e.. & o. brakeman who was
killed at Hancock, on Thanksgiving
day. The funeral took place from
the undertaking rooms of Mr.. w.
H. WHEN this afternoon. There was a
brief service by the Rev. c. S. Trump,
of the Lutheran Church.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-04
1NcnEAs1Na rHk SPEED.

The attention of the travelling pub
lie is called to the new time table of
the C. v. r. R., by which the time is
reduced considerably. The Shenan-
doah Valley Express now leaves New
York at p. M, Philadelphia, TAO p.
M. with through Pullman palace sleep
ing car for New Orleans. Altogether
the present schedule should be a salts
factory one to the people of the Cum
berland Valley.