davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-06-30

lish cholera.
He quite believed he was going TO de
! was general helpto the company, and
turned my hand to anything, from nurs-
ing q baby TO going on us the young
prince. / nursed him.
Biler." he sai-thRt was my circus
name. and I had almost forgotten had
any other" Biler." says he, =" / don't
know what confession is and what con-
fession amt; but know this, that can't
lay here, and go of into kingdom come
and not say word about it. You listen
10 me.
II was mason and about three months
ont Of my time. aud was engaged to as
pretty q lass as there was ten miles round
Chester, when one night, about ten, q
foreign-looking chap knocked at tho door
The evening world., 1891-06-30
The Murds srer Who Shipped His Vic
tim in a Lime Cask to New York.

TBY AbbOCIATKD FHEH5.
COPENHAGEN, July 20.-The Court OF Ap-
peals to-day confirmed the sentence OF death
passed upon Philipsen, the soap manufacturer
who confessed on April ~, 1890, that he had
strangled a clerk named Meyer (who had been
missing since jan :, 1890 and sent Meyers
body TO New York, packed in lime cask.
Meyers body was shipped back from New
York to this city, where It arrived on May IA
1890. Philipsen was sentenced May l4,ls9l
but his lawyers appealed on the ground that
Philipsen was insane.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
HELD BY THE ENEMY"IN COURT.
Author Gillette Sues to Enjoin Ills
Plays Production.

Theatrical people are much interested in a
suit begun yesterday before Judge Bartlett
In supreme Court, Brooklyn, by William Gil
lette. author OF " Held by the Enemy"
Gillette sues to enJoin Manager White, of
the criterion Theatre, and Treasurer Myers,
OF the Mansfield Amateur Dramatic AssOcia-
tiOn. from producing that play without his
leave or consent. Gillette viii also GSi. Tor
$1,000 damages, AZ the play has been eNten-
siyely advertised.
The piece has never been printed.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
East African Save Trade Reported
Almost at an Enc.
BY ASSOCIATED PIlESs, J

I.oHDoN. June 29.-DespatChes received
here from Zanzibar state that Information
has been received there which shows that
Emin Pasna and his party are travelling
towards Albert Edward Nyanza. from which
Emin will send a scientific expedition to the
Mountains OF the Moon.
The British officers engaged In lighting the
slave trade In East Africa, reporting upon the
work In 1890, declare that this trade is upon
its last legs and that the Brussels Anti-Slavery
convention act Will effectively hill the whole
blSinesS
The evening world., 1891-06-30
NINETEEN MUSTANGS ROASTED.
Rapelye 8S Co.'s Stable at Wood
side, L. l., Eurned to the Ground.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
WooDsIDE, l.. l., June 29.-H. II. Rapalye d
CO.'S barns aud stable were destroyed by a
fire which broke out at o'Cloci; this morn
ing.
Twenty-Five mustangs, in training, were I'm
the stables. Nineteen OF them We're burned
to death.
The origin Of the fire is unknown. The loss
Is $4,000 partly insured.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
HIPPOLYTE PUT 2sO TO DEATH.

The steamer O2ama, which arrived yestcr-
day from liaytian ports, reports that al
was quiet at the ports they touched az, and
that liippClyte had efIectually quclled the in
surrectipn OF May rs.
AT that time II Was learned that $50 per-
sons IN al had been hiiled.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
LOVERS OF TWENTY YEARS AGO.
A Misdirected Letter Causes a Wed.
ding's Long Postponement.

CHICAGO, June @0.-Last evenings train
over the Milwaukee road carried, among
other passengers, Mrs. Maggie Mcvickars,
who VIII Tomorrow. al Rochester, MINI, be
married to one OF the wealthiest merchants
OF that city, Mr.. Arthur Morton.
This marriage Is the result OF vows spoken
twenty Years ago, but which were inter-
rupted by Il misunderstanding OccaslOned by
the loss OF n letter in the mails.
The letter was misdirected by Morton, and
lay In the Dead Letter Ofilce two years. Mrs.
McNickars was then Miss Maggie Hartley.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
LOCAL SPORTING DATES,
IunA.

juno.
3O.-RsclnE At shespshesd Bay, l.. l., 2.8O
r. n.
Baseball. 1 p. NJ Boston against Brooklyn, at
Easturn Park,
Spd ciAi race Of Larohnont Yacht Club. Long Is.
NationSi doubles, lawn tennis, chAmp mponship for
men In the East. at LiyinRton, 4. ].
Cricket, II 4. NJ, kosedAle Club, Of Toronto
aEainst Metropolitan District League, Et BERGEN
Point st, Paurs School against Brooklyn, at Pros
pect Park.
The evening world., 1891-06-30

Eeld for Using a Gold-Readed Cane.
DR.. Raphael Assetto, of II Mangin street,
who got into row with AlonAo ~ Fowler, n
dccG-hand on a Grand street ferryOoat and
strIc,, him on the head with his gold-headed
cane was this morning al Essex Market held
for trial.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
Badly Hurt in a Wind storm.

CEHTEALIA, ILL.,, June GA terrible wind
and hail storm visited this city last evening,
doing much damage. Buildings were unrOOfed
and chimneys blown over. The front or
Charles Zweigs residence was blown In and
his daughter was badly hurt.
The evening world., 1891-06-30

II is very important in TINS age OF vast mae.
rial pro1rsss that a remedy b. pleasing to the
taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable
10 the stomach and healthy in lis nature and
ehectG Possessing these qualities Syrup OF
Figs is the one perfect laxative auu mos! gen
tie diaTenc known. -
The evening world., 1891-06-30
Il. L. Yards Trial Postponed
: ASSOCIATED PRESS

TBY ANNOTATED rREAB
PHILADELPHIA, June 2o.-'rhe trial of Henry
II. Yard, who was arrested In Trenton on the
charge OF conspiracy with eX-Clty Treasurer
John Rardsley to mlaWlully use the public
funds, was to-day postponed until september.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
Naval Changes.


llIY ASSOCIATED PRTss.l
WASHINGTON, June "D.--CommGnder Edwin
NJ. shepard has been ordered 10 the Brooklyn
Nayy-Yard on the 9TH OF july next.
Robert Boyd has been appointed assistant
surgeon IN he Navy from June "A, 1891.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
shanehnied on an English Ship.

ondnSEuieu On Gh Bingham oh'p'
Alexander Fitzpatrick, nineteen years old, ar
rived at this port yesterday on the steamship
Gaileo, from Hun, England, and told Gen.
O'Beirne that his home was IN FernandinO,
Fla. and he had there been shanghaied by u
sailors clearinghouse keeper on he steam
shin straits OF Gibraltar, ana was forced 10
work In the freroom TIL he reached Holland,
where he was put ashore without pay. lie
was sent TO this port by charitable persons.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
The Lancaster to Sail for Chinese
Waters Wednesday.
[HY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, June 29.--The United states
steamer Lancaster Will sail from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard Wednesday, on her long cruise TO
China.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HFALTH FOOD COMPNNY'S gill
TEN SDPPDSlrORlES cUre constipation and
piles 81 mail. bOc, dl Fifth ave. ami al irIs-Dts
Lien Bran" " .,AndinE c !IISri i2rr i,nmsr.
- Viking, - u "a Roller
Anchor Brand" Shirfs
Are the bost. A trial conyuees.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
Weak Men

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.
Weakness, Nervousness Debility, and all
the train Of evils from carly errors or later eIces1ss
ttroayth, Development aud tone given u every
orgSu and portion Of tho body. Shuple, natural
mcthods linn ldiata iupF5ysineut setu IAilnrs
impossible. 1000 references. Book, cHplanat ions
hnd proofs mAtlod .stAl0dl flee. AuGrVBs IltiE
MEDICAL Co., 81 Niagara ST. banalO,
y. 1.
The evening world., 1891-06-30
His Rank.

fFr0B The WdshiEgt0H Post
And what" asked the young woman who
Is sometimes facetious, Is the rank OF the
individual who brings up In the rear with a
bucket and n tin CuDy'
on" replied the member OF the militia
without hesitation, "he IS lemonade do
Caup."
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
,ED "DY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

DIED ''D7 LINZ OF OIEAMOnII ., -
Ii FOR LAGUAYRA, PUERTO CABELLO, CURACoAs
OORO AND MARACAIBO,
Pier 80 East River.
SS VEEEZU Saturtay, september 70, .. M
IS PHILA DELPHIA.....W Wednesday, october :, .. M
SIS. CARACAS SATURDAY OStpDer ~ y. IN.
These American STEAMSHIPS specially buit for the trade
have very superior accommodations for passengers.
-' ' BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT
rou,sts, Agents General Managers II Wall-st 4
0FTTHoS COOK & son, 20l Broadway
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
Nrw 11nbllfations
n APPLETON & CO.'S NEW BOOKS
". STFpHFN EIIICOTrS DAUGHTER.

~ APPLETON & CO.'S NEW BOOKS.
~. STEPHEN EIIICOTrS DAUGHTER.
Nv Mrs J. H. NEEDELL, author Of 1.-The story oil
phnin Methuen." No. So Town and Country Library
l2mo, Paper, so cents cloth. 81. .,,,
From Gst to last an exceptionally strong and beautfu
stOry."-Speetator. ,-. ,..
'Most artistic '-London Literary World
"A combination OF vigor and beauty'"-Acaoemy
WE ALL
~ Octave THANET A graphic story of the ad-
vertnres of two bows in Arkansas. new volume IN the
popular series "Good Books for Young Readers" With
10 full.pago Illustrations 12mo Cloth, 81 So
THE LIFE OF JAMES BOSWELL.
by PERCY FITZGERALD Two volumes WIN io"r
Portraits svo Cloth, 81.
most interesting sketch OF the famous bioGrapher de-
seribing his life and relations with Dr. Johnson with
AN amount Of entertaining detail which Bosweu hinseii
would have been the first to appreciate
THE HISTORY OF MODERN CIVILIZATION.
A Handbook based upon NJ. GUsTAvE DUCoUDRAY'S
mIIstolr sommaire de la Civilization" Edited by Rev
7 yERsCHOYLE, NJ A. Uniform with 1.-The History OF
Ancient Civilization Illustrated 12mo Cloth' % 20
Contains quantity Of information on many SUD
iects, generally arranged with much SKILL
Review. ,--,-.,,-
"Tbe work Of author and adapter has been admirably
executed and the result that rarest OF literary portent
summary al once comprehensive and readabe"-London
Telegraph. - -
HERBERT SrENCER'S ESSAYS.
New Fdtion uniform with Mr.. spencer's other works
Including Seven New Essays Three volumes 12mo 140O
pages. with subject-Index of "a pages Cloth So
THIRD EDITION
A PURITAN PAGAN.
Rv JULIEN GORDON, author Of IA Diplomats
Diaryn 12mo Cloth. 81.
"This beautiful novel will, without doubt add to the
repute OF the writer who chooses to be known os julien
Gordon The ethical purpose Of the author kept fully
&, evidence through series intensely interesting sua
tions "-Boston Beacon.
..,. Van RENSSELAER, Cruger grows stronger she
,cs The lines in her story boldly and vigorously
etched. .'-New-Yo Times.
For sale by all bookscers or VIII be sent oy mali Oh
receipt Of price by the publishers,
ID APPLETON & CO.,
19AND BONDST., NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

AND LIVERPOOL. -
rATES NAIL STEAMERS.
| sTeutonic. Oct. 21 3 30 q N.
Britannia Oct. %. 10 q. m-
Majestic. Nov. 4, a. m.
Germanic d. Nov. IL, 10 q M
/, foot OF West 10th-st.
steamers. Saloon rates, 800
Gamer and location OF berth.
Excursion tickets on favor
DR. TO the Old Country, $50.
roadway. New York. PhilA-
III. Maitland Kersey, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

new Southern novel Is announced oy .n".i'O ., .
webster & Co. II Is TO be called A"s Civ
."',r soutb.rn lady. whose clever work has ia'eN
tecn observed In the magazines
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

counterpart IN every particular Of
Prof. XAVIER SCHARwENKAS
FAMOUS BERLIN CoNSERYATORIUM
Tho Faculty includes the most renowned Pro.
fessOrs Of Europe and America, men.
toned Mr.. PHILIP SCHARwENKA, for Theory, Com.
position,
seminary for the education Of teachers OF the
special features.
WILL BIZ OPENED 70 the public on Sept. 2sth.
EXAMINATIONS DAILY from Sept. 2i % 10Th.
ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC TAUGHT.
MIR A. L. SCHULTZ. .organist Sands Street Memorial
4'l Church, brooklyn mas resumed lessons (.auO and
organ. Address 227 Duieldst Brooklyn.
BrooKlyn.
ISS wHITCoMB'S SCHOOL for young ladies' and
NI children, 53 Remson-st Brooklyn Heights, reopens
htptember - Circulars On Application by mall.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
ALBANY BOATS.

c.ooroor, DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave old Pies
:, ~ Soot Canai.st every weekday at y. M making
di,ect connecton Sundays excepted for ALL PolNiS
NORTH, EAST and WkSI
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
FALL RlNER LINE,
Hudson River Steamer MARY POWELL

DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,
Leaves pest rOsses.:t per. s:iS sa'T5SA'' 30
For CRANSTONS CORNWALL, NbWBURs MN. Nn6w
HAMBURG, MILTON, PoUGHhEf'rShE' anu hoN'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
paneina Aeaofmies.

&, AUSE'S DANCING ACADEMY. open, Adelphi
- Hall 52d-st and Broadway; all the latest dances
Art OF dancing" best published, SOC. copy Send for
nirc
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
WHITE STAR LINE,
" rnD OTTEE NST0WN

w HIIE 81 AN LIN T. =
w FOR QUEENSTOWN n "A
ROYAL AND UNITED STAT
,TeutOnic. sep. %, 8 80 am. ,Ie u
Britannia Sept. 30, ) a. m. III
Majestic. Oct. Z, s 80 a. m. MI
Germanic. oct. Il, II a. m. Ger
From White Star Dock, foe
second cabin on these steam
and upward, according to steam.
Second Cabin, $35 and $40. TX
eble terms; steerage from or 10
Company's Onice, No, 20 Broad
delphia ONCE, 400 Walnut-st. IL.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17

involved. Mr.. Hoey recognizes the
right Of the Board of Managers to vote
him out Of the presidency and to take
away his Trusteeship, but he does not
yield to them the power to remove him
from membership in their own body to
which he was elected for one year in
February last. A meeting of the stock.
holders could expel him from the board.
Exact particulars of Mr.. Hoey's indebt-
edness to the Adams Express Company
are not yet known.
John Hoey was born in Ireland, the
son of a peasant, in 1926. He was only
10 years old when he went to Dublin tc
earn his own living. After years
service with storekeeper, he became
a cabin boy on ship bound for New
York. Upon his arrival in America he
was a newsboye and was altogether
three years employed in newspaper
work of humble sort. Then he be-
came On express boy, in the service Of
a letter expressman. In this employ
ment he continued until the Adams
Express Company bought out his EN-
ployer, when his services were trans
ferred to the new concern. This was in
1871, when the Adams Express Compa-
nyvwas5 about year old. Hoey was al
first messenger boy for the company
then polisher Of harness, driver, porter
and clerk. He subsequently estab-
ished an express line running to
Charleston, S. G., which was subse-
quently merged into the business of the
Adams Express Company, to Mr..
Hoey's considerable financial advant-
age. During the war Hoey made hall
million dollars, most ONT by specula-
ton. He was elected unanimously
President of the Adams Express Com
pany on May 10, 1888. His elegant
mansion is situated at Hollymond Park,
N. j.
Mr.. Hoey was young man when he
married an English actress named jose
phine Shaw, who was filing an engag-
ment in New York. After her mar
riage the lady returned to the stage
and was a long time leading lady at
Wallacks. Mr.. Hoey has three sons
and one daughter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17
.GOADED TO MURDER.
AN EX CHEF OF POLICE THROWS
Ills RIVAL OFT or 4 THIRD
STORY WINDOW.

Especial TO TIM wonLD.l

DENVER, Oct. 1.-THE notorious
Jim Connors and Mike Ryan We're
drinking in saloon last night and
Connor's friends were teasing him on
account of Mrs Dalcoff deserving him
for c. ]. Finnicum. He became en-
ragged, and finally he took Ryan and
went to Mrs. Dalcoff's rooms and broke
open her door,
Finnicum was ordered to dress, after
which he was knocked down, tied
hand and foot, gag placed over his
mouth, and then carried to the window
and thrown into the alley, three stories
below. His head struck projecting
stone, leaving portion of his skull.
When picked up by the ambulance, a
few minutes later, it was found that
his jaw was broken, both,ofhis eyes
were out, and his skull torn open until
the brain was exposed. He was taken
to the hospital, where he died to-day.
He leaves a wiwidow and two children
in Centers, Pa.
Conner and Ryan were arrested and
Walter Conway is held as witness.
Ryan was until lately one Of the Of
ficers in the Fire Department, but is
now held in bail for drugging and rob
bing foreigner Of 5000. Conway,
a personal friend Of the two, for sew
eral years President Of the Board Of
Aldermen until the present Democrat
ic administration put him out. Con-
nors was First Lieutenant ofsPolice at
the time that Ryan and Conway were
in Office, but is now under sentence fol
attempting to hold up Rio Grande
express train, near Grand Junction,
three years, ago. He was at liberty
upon a supersedeas, awaiting the ac-
ton Of the Supreme Court.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17
AN ATTACK ON THE KAISER.
A writer Says Teis Decrepid ana Of IN
sound Mind.


LONDON, October q. "A Berlin des-
patch says that the police are anxiously
hunting for the author of a scurrilous
leahet, which has been mysteriously
circulated and which contains an often
sive attack on the Kaiser, charging
him with dissipation and immortality
and intimating that he is Of unsound
mind.
The writer also holds up to ridicule
the Kaiser's alleged idea Of ever equal
ing his ancestor, the great Frederick,
and the article closes with advice to the
Kaiser to be careful about starting a
conhagration to consume himself and
his house.
n Such bold words are seldom heard in
Germany, much less printed, and the
author would be sentenced to long
term Of imprisonment could he be dis
covered. The Kaiser is said to know
no forgiveness for people who offend
his pride and ambition, and the police
know that he appreciates and rewards
the mon who make desired arrests.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17

Hon. +. Boyd Faulkner to-day quail
fed AS the executor Of the will Of the
late Prof. William Ferrell, who but re-
Gently died at haywood, Kansas. In
this viii Prof. Ferrell distributes as
follows real estate and personal
properly in various SECTIONS of the
country ~ Benjamin Felrell, his
brother, who lives ii platt City, Mo-,
real estate ii Kansas City. To Mrs.
Etlie A. Stuckcy, II Berkeley county,
real estate III Hutchinson, Kansas 10
Mrs. Susan Tavaner, Of Coopefcounty,
Mo, lots in Rich Hill, Mo-; 10 Mrs.
Lucinda Fenell, real estate in Rich
Hill, Mo-; to Mrs. Mamie Galloway,
Of Cooper county, Mo-, lots in Bates
county, Mo-; TO Miss Rosa Terrell, Of
Martinsburg, a house and lot in Wash
ington, d. c.: to Prof. Frank Waldo,
Of Princeton, copyright Of his popu-
lar treatise on the winds and his
pocket barometer; toJacob Ferrel, Of
Kansas City, valuable real estate in
Kansas City and his watch 10 Mrs.
Catherine Terrell, 81 Martinsburg, his
furniture and personal effects. II is
also directed III the will that his bust
ness house in Hutchinson, Kansas, be
sold and that his library be given TO
the Kansas City Academy Of Sciences.
There is a codicil attached distributing
considerable property among other
relatives.
As scientist Mr.. Ferrel had few, if
any equals, and he made speciality
Of meteorology, He was member Of
the National Academy Of Sciences, Of
the Washington Philosophical Society,
nm associate Fellow Of the American
Academy Of Arts and Sciences, an
honorary member of the Austrian and
German Meteorological Science, and
Of the Royal Meteorological Society Of
London. His published works are,
motions Of Fluids and Solids Rela-
Etivq to the Earth's Surafce,n Deter
limitations Of the Moons Mass from
Tidal Observations "Converging
Series Expressing the Ratio between
the Diameter and circumference Of q
Circle "Tidal Researches. "Tides
Of Tahiti, = meteorological Research
cs, 4 in three parts; Temperature Of
the Atmosphere and the Earth's Sur
face,r and Recent Advances in
Meteorology.v He was for ten years
editor Of the American Ephemeris
and Nautical Almanac for four years
Fin the coast survey and signal service !;
and he invented the maxima and mini
mum tide predicting machine, which is
now used in the coast survey in pre-
dieting tides.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17
BIa DEMAND ron FLoUK.
England and France are Liberal Buyers
Especial to Tmg WonLD.l


CHICAGO, ILL, October 1.-THE de-
mand for American -four abroad has
never been exceeded The agent OF
the two big amalgamated milling com
Germs at Minneapolis say they are get
ting large orders from England for
their patents at prices which leave them
a good milling profit, and as for bak-
ers and lower grades, their entire mill
ing capacity up to next January is al
ready sold.
AParis -four merchant, writing un der
date Of October |, says that American :
-four is preferred there by bakers, and
can be laid down there at such rates
that it does not pay to import the
wheat for milling. The result has
been that wheat bought in this coun-
try for future delivery has been resold.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17
court House. PubIc Square. Marttnsbura. W. va.
MAKRIEp EIaHT TIMES.
Mrs. Jane Schoolcraft Breaks the West
Virginia Record.
Especial to the WORLD. |

PARKERsBURG, w. Va October IT,
Mrs. Jane Schoolcraft, bewitching
little widow of 80 years, whose home is
in Kanawha County, has broken the
record in this State by her marriage
just solemnized with Philip Adkins.
He is her eighth husband in the past
twenty years.
present spouse is 81 years of age.
Both bride and groom, however, seem
decidedly youthful. When it was
known that she was about to marry
for the eighth time there was talk of
a charivari for her, but the marriage
was so quietly performed that these
manifestations Of friendly interest
failed in timely contamination.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17
HAD A FAY N HER HAND.
Mrs. Drake Denies That she Drew \
Revolver on mn Editor.

Especial 20 Tin woRIp.l
BINeHAMToS, OctoberlT. Mrs. Eliza
E. Drake was arrested in July on the
charge Of having drawn revolver en-
Charles n. Dickinson. editor and pro.
prietor Of the Republican,, when they
met on lonely road, and demanded
that he give up ! mortgage which he
held on her husband farm.
MI. Dickinson swore on the stand
that Mrs. Drake threatened his life,
saying she would have the mortgage
or his hearts blood.
z Mrs. Drake was held in 81, 800, and
as she is poor she has remained in Jail
ever since. She testified in court yes
terday that she never owned a revolver,
and that she had only small fan IN
her hand when she met Dickinson.
II was shown, ON the other hand,
that Dickinson had revolver that he
had purchased but few days before
to protect himself, as he had been told
that Mrs. Drake would kill him. II
was also shown that Dickinson gave
Mrs. Drake 5000 70 take Al vacation
last summer.
Mr.. Dickinson's mortgage on the
Drake farm has existed for years, he
claims, and now amounts. without
interest, to something over $3.50.
He has usually transacted his business
in the matter with Mrs. Drake, as she
is represented TO be Il better business
man than her husband. Foreclosure
proceedings were begun last Summer,
but Mrs. Drake says Mr.. Dickinson
wrote to her saying that she need pay
no attention to them, as she could re-
main on the farm as long as she chose.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17
STRUCK BY a TRAIN.
Frank johnson, of DufieIds, Has Three
Ribs Broken.


A farmer, by the name of Frank
johnson, undertook to walk on the
same track with freight train last
evening, and when he came to a full
realization of his senses, he found him
self in the ditch with three ribs broken
and some other severe bruises. He
was placed on the caboose and brought
to this city, and his injuries attended
to by DIR. Myers. johnson formerly
worked for Henry Shepherd, at the
Wild Goose Farm, and he was under
the influence Of liquor, when he was
struck last evening. He was well
enough this morning ODE taken to his
home at ~Dufields.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17
OPPOSED TO rHEB. 3 0. DEAL.
Ohio and Mississippi stockhoIders I1o
Not Like The Plan.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Oct. 17.-There
are two parties among the stockhold-
ers Of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
road, one Of which opposes the B. & o.
plan Of absorption and reorganization.
AT to-day's meeting of the stockhold-
ers a resolution was adopted to adjourn
to November 10, to give stockholders
time to consider the matter. The Bal
timore and Ohio interest opposed the
adjournment and organized new
meeting. Adjournment was taken
until Tomorrow morning, when stock
vote on the adoption of the proposed
plan will be taken. This is doubtless
the beginning Of big legal battle