davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10
DEER LODGE MONTANA, JULY 10, 1891.

For Sl.50 very unique display is given
in the revolving tulip" 1t is suspended
from long string, and MS soon rs it is
touched Oil begins to revolve, displaying Il
large tulip shaped flower, with flaming red
leaves. During the five minutes that it
lasts the effect is very pretty.
In bombshells and torpcdoes the manl-
facturers did unusually well in compari-
son with former years. For comparatively
little money one might have Il series Of ex-
ploslons right Mt the front door beside
which ordinary artillery would seem
weak and childlike thing. In case noise
ism t the only end aimed ut, Il new shell has
been put on the general market which, be.
sides going off with n dcafening noise, will
explode in mida;r. giving forth any one of
dozen pictures. .-
But it is in the big set pieces That the
greatest selection has been offered peo.
Pile willing 10 lFly from $50 to $50 might
have almost anything reproduced in sput
terlns fire, from their grnudfathers favor
ite motto to the eagle which is proud to
take the land of ,iunathan under its patcr-
nal wing The call for ,hes. pieces has
been i'll consequence, something llulieard
Of. Balloon displays, too, are also unusu
ally numerous and interesting. For months
past immense quantities Of 4rotcsq1e i-
hre balloons have been imported from .l:l
pan, and in addition tile domestic factories
have turned out lis inany more.
The Japs have apparently ou;douc them
selves i'll striving after novelty, their favor
lite forms being queer shaped heads which,
when Inflated with hot air, make Il most
imposing showing provided they will con
sent to 20 up, which is W. no means al
ways the case. Iii fact, unless they :,re
handled with particular Skill, none Of
these figure arrangements Will prove salts.
factory, and people who want to make Ger.
tain of seeing their balloons in the air had
better hereafter stick to the plain, old f;lstl
ioncd kind made of ordinary tissue paper
These can be bought very chetply of any
desired size, or they can be made at home
Where the display is to Dc at I'll large it
Wil pay to initiate the balloons first before
sending tliem NJ wick tie usil;ll piecc IL
flaming cotton saturated ii alcohol THIS
Initiating can be done Very easily ana thor
oushly by taking Il little stove into the
open air and fastening Il short length of
pipe over it. y brisk ire Of oil soaked
rags will send 4 good volume of heat UP
through the stovepipe, over the end Of
which the mouth pf tile balloon is held
until i il fully inflated Ti4rn, i The burn.
INV cotton Is fastened beneath ~ ,lsual, the
balloon Will saj Twice w %ell AZ orlui-
rily. n case 10 Stove Il available any Ola
Tin boz or big oil can with Il tLoc cut in
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10

1t is not SO with Moscow. That vcner-
able city is u center of trade and profitable
traffic. Its merchants are known to the
Pacific shores of Chinn and to the most
southern marts of India They have in
their grasp the pick of oriental commerce.
They belong to the Greek church, they
reverence the czar, and they can clear so
per cent. on n bargain quicker than any
other barterers on earth, They are proud,
too, of their splendid town, of the great
bell that stands silent on the ground, and
Of the either great bell that sends forth its
thunder tones only in times of high inn
port, of the university and of the churches,
but more than all of the imposing district
of the Krcmlin, through whose sacred gate
they now await with exultaton the nd-
vent of Emperor Alexander, en- route to
the palace and the throne about which
cluster memories of 500 years of warfare,
progress and conquest.
FRED c.. DAYTON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10

ION bFat9S, IL not Il great l5liltr wis CleNtt
at schening, and when he found himself
compelled, after Murfrccsboro, to rclnnn in
front Of Rusccrans and the Army Of the
Cumberland in middle Tennessee, in order
to protect Chattanooga, and saw the gath
ering of the clans of Mcpherson, Slrr-
man and McClcrnanI, To menace the
stronghOltls Oh the lower Mississippi, he
resorLcti 70 Those tactics for which the
country and His military resources were
well adapted namely, cavalry raids be.
hind his enemies camps. Two of his
brlsadicrs. with their commands, were ils
good rs expressly made for the purpose Of
the hour Gen John Morgan and his men
We're kentuckinls, and Gen. Forrest and
his followers were Tepnesseeaus. Morgnu
WA sent t0 Kentucky to shake np things
il Rnsecrans' hailwick, allJ Forrest Welit
to make things Lively for Grant.
Forrest had inst been relieved from the
command Of Bragg ) cavalry and assigned
toa brignde consisting of four regiments
and u battery The men were for the most
part new to tue service, were armed with
shptguns and flint lock muskets and were
il Other respects poorly equipped When
lprrEst complained ~ headquarters II tLv
condition " his equipments Brayg tIidn't
snS~@f him precisely Ls ieif Davs did
llec IN SOB. #heu tile latter wanted l@ltiouS.
"tio hud them III the northern states but
1t 5!nollnle'! To that, for he promised to
forward the supplies, and left Forrest to
capture them from his enemies or 5o with.
ont Ill. a.. ..3
The raidins column, 800 strong, start
ri from Columbia Dec 1, 1sG2 Iii front
" them lay the Tennessee river stripped
pf III means nf crossing hg the vigilu.4t
Union FORCES that llad controlled IL for
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10

Constautinoplc is believed to have found
ed the first hospital i'll the world
AT Savannah, Ga, are five brothers, each
of whom is i feet inches i'll height.
Cab drivers are not permitted to smoke
III the streets of Aberdeen, Scotland
The EsquinauN call seals to them by
lying down on the ice and whistliug.
In Guunison county, Colo, there are
three hills OF solid iron and manganese
ores 500, l,0O0 and 1,100 feet high, their
bases covering more than 900 acres.
There is II woman in Atchison, Kan,
who sets Il chair ut the table every day for
her husband who died over year ago. In
his plate she never fails to place II little
bouquet of flowers.
Two hundred thousand dollars n year is
spent by the London school board in en-
forcing the attendance of children. They
are discussing the French plan OF getting
children to school by good lunches.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10
THE BEECHER STATUE.
A Splendid Memorial of the Grent
Preacher lust Unveiled

Preacher Just Unveiled.
The statue of Henry Ward Bcechcr, re-
Gently unveiled with elaborate ceremonies,
and standing in the little park at Brook
lyn city hall, eScites tho enthusiastic nd
mirntion Of all who knew the great orator.
Mr. John Quincy Adams Ward, the de-
signer, considers this as one of the works
which he expects to carry his name and
fame to postcrty. and the work itself con.
veys the impression that its construction
was labor Of lovc--thc result not only of
long familiarity with and artistic study of
the subject but Of Il loving devotion to the
idea rs well as the art Of reproducing tho
grent man.
The statue is Of bronze, heroic size, and
stands firmly simple pedestal of dark
Quincy granite highly polished This
pedestal is tlanked by bronze figures on
the left by Il negro girl-:l field hand
standing III graceful attitude and placing
n palm branch at the feet Of the great abo-
itionist, and on the right by TWO children
"A boy and n girl Of the humber cundi-
ton Of ife-thc boy knecling and partly
supporting the l;iri, who reaches to place a
laurel wreath on the top Of the pedestal.
The figure represents Mr.. Beecher ns in
the act of making an open air speech to Il
popular gathering. His felt hat is crushed
in his left hand, his right hangs BY his side;
his coat and Overcoat are arranged as to
gain tile advantage Of drnpery, and his at
titn,ie i; THAT of one lJausing for an instant
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10
urievurca OF t,l.zraris Walters

Among the queer strikes OF the day
place must be given TO that of the walters
in Paris cafes. Their discomfort has moth
ing to do with wages or long hours. They
simply complain of not being able to Wear
IL mlstnche. When 4 waiter has q hoh
day and goes to some public place uf
amusement, his clean shlven face betrays
his occupation ut once, laying him open To
many sneers. Or when his turn comes for
military service his comrades taunt him
with the cry Of 'garcou" till life becomes
n misery
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10
ALL SOULS.

The service was over. the church growing dim,
Though still from Il window the western sun
Touched the surpliccu choir, as one by one
They passed me, singing the closing hymn.
Aud from each MS they passed caught word,
In the different tone OF each fresh young
voice,
And one sang Christ" and another 'rc-
jocc,''
While still from another peace heard,
Till tho great song died In majestic bars
So each life, thought, is fragment here
10 make some new message of goodness clear,
Till life's perfect hymn shall reach the stars.
M. ID. Hatch in New York Sun
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10
THE DESERTED HOUSE.

Back from the rorad, up the cid path,
unnindful of harvest and aftermath,
With empty easements, drear and gray,
The house stands, facing down the bay
And either side the slanting gate
The faithful sentinel lilacs wait.
Deep tangling vines with close embrace
Tic porch's tiutcd columns trace,
And busy swallows dart and call 7.,.
From out the rain stained, saggins wall
And longing, watching. dcsolnte,
The faithful sentinel lilacs wait
AT dusk, in the old house sec
a dancing lights weird mystery.
Is it a reily's litful CLEAN,
Or some ghost candles hickering beam?
Is it for this, when the hour grows late,
The faithful sentinel lilacs wait?
Mary Fisher Bosom in Boston Transcript.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10

her woman, dress
attracted SO much
attention (fUr they
were not used to
seeing II woman
travelling Hlonc)
that she devised Il
dress for herself,
chiefly ,nuuuiSl,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10
j, HELENA =:
Deer Lodge County Oficer

The roster of officers of Deer Lodl county
is as follows:
State Senator--W. M. Thornton, H.
District Judged. NJ. Durfee. -s=-@--e
Clerk of District Court-Welling Nation
Sheriff.. T. Qugley.
AsseSsor-A. G. Station. "%"#5
Clerk md Recorder. +. Br;lzelton.
County Attorney-W. S. Shaw.
Superintendent of Public Schools Margaret l.
Wolfe.
TrraSurer-R. T, Kennon.
Survpyor-llenry b. Davis.
Ioroner- William Ray. .., B" @
Public Administrators B. +. Brown
County Commissioners. L. Hamilton, George
Sockrell, 4. A. Mcdonald. -"
Representatives John R. Toole Siyen Hughes.
;. NJ. Crntchcld, F. Hollywood. C. H. liardenbrook.
e. Z. Humber. j. W. Blair
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10

The St. Andrews society is II Scotch or
ganization, and like other benevolent So
cieties of foreigners is often called on to
bury unfortunates who have died In pow
erty in their new homes. The society in
Toronto, Canada owns Il large lot in the
cemetery for this purpose, and has recent
ly erected IN imposing monument, COM
monty called "thc Scotch cairnn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10

Alexander, the boy king of Servia, stands
in such peculiarly lonely position, with
out a relative at hand, that the regents are
anxious for him to form family ties US sooI,
as possible They have planned marriage
for him with Princess Xenia of Montene-
gro, sixth daughter of Prince Nicholas,
and should the negotiations succeed, the
princess will visit Belgrade to be betrothed
to the king on his fifteenth birthday. As.
however, the princess is only ten years old
the betrothal would not be made public
for some time. This alliance would be Inn
portant from political point of view, as
Prince Nicholas has long hankered after
the Servian throne
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10
l5iI5E SNAKE \ NEST.

that they cf5tY,ca themselves. iii yhe liopc
that Il gi-l4{ II trust would be formed tIley
put oil tuasil.g stock until the last mo.
mcnt ant ;hen with the increased de
maut thrv We're prIctic;tl!v Dura,vzed. i
number Of the largest manufacturers sue
ceedrl in iorfG!l. Il combination, but so
many hg houses reill,c,l to come in that
the trnst idea tHtles! entirely, ana tie fire
works people instead ut beiiaiiting them.
selves, Sustained positive damage in that
they lost al the orders which they were
unable to fill, At The sirno time the pub-
lie suffered too for with the excessive lie.
mdld the prices for fireworks went mp
from - to 30 per cent
Only one thing ESCAPED this iicrcaSe-
the freeIackeF WIKI tine discrimination
the powers which role al these things saw
to 1T most carefully that W the genera
squeeze the interests OF the small boy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10
IncIn Sanl,s- NnM Cruiser.

The urmored cruiser New York will soon
be launched from the yard OF the Cramps,
on the Delaware, and take her place in the
rapidly growing navy Of the United States.
She will be = monster, indeed, with a dis
placement Of S, $50 tons, and engines having
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10
GOING BACK TO MOSCOW,
THE CAR OF RUSSIA WILL ABAN-
DON ST. PETERSBURG. .

lie Intends to Restore to the Holy city
Of the Plain IT'S Ancient Rights and
Privileges as the Capital of the NIusco-
vito Empire.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10

The monument stands on n knoll, the
surface Of which is twenty feet high. and
the monument, being thirty-siX feet high.
will thus rise iifty-six feet above the cur.
riage drive. 1t is an obelisk of gray granite,
with the St. Andrews cross, and resting
on base OF rock powders in the shape Of
Scotch cairn. The work is singularly ap-
propri lie. being Scottish in MI its details.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10

EOPl.E who are
fond of worrying
over the decay Of
\ American patriot
ism can draw
! whole volumes of
consolation just
now by interview.
ing the nearest
fireworks nlitill-
facturcr. If they
can induce him to
be ut All soci;si,le
they will learn
THAT never before
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10
IL. Succeed, Admiral Bruiue,

After tortythree years service Rear Adj
mrH Bruiue was recently retired from
the naval service of the United States; his
Inst place as commandment Of the navy ward
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10
AN ADVENTUROUS elF:l- TRAVELLER.
She Makes IA Lon. Journey Rugged Out
- In EnY's I.lutles.

5He NIHFtS Il T4O0E JOuTney I[IgEFH Out
5-..s. In Boys Clothes.
Menie Muriel Dowie is n Scotch young
lady of twenty three or four years who has
great passion for going to out Of the way
and unconventional places, and she prefers
to 30 alone. Her last experience was q
summers ,rarc! and sojourn in the widest
part Of eastern Europe, and she has writ
ten Il very entertaining book thereon enti-
tied IA Girl in the Carpathians" She is
granddaughter of Chambers, of encyclo-
peda fame, and is not only very well ed
Gated speaking five languages fairly we'll,
but is unusually active and vigorous.
Having mndc the ordinary tour of Europe
she went into Russian Poland, and there
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10
A RAID BEHIND GRANT.
FORESTS, BOLD SWOOP IN WEST
TENNESSEE, DECEMBER, 1862.

With Ono brigade lie Iovnred Along
Grants Lines Of Communications Fif-
teen Days, Destroyed the Roads and
T"iled Campaign.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10

the top for the stovcripe, will serve us
well. The improved results achieved will
repay all the extra trouble, It's by 1ne;tlts of
this Initiating process n display can s5e lad
beside which ali the 50 called daylight
fireworks" +" viii be nowhere
m# pAuL I1AFzKE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10

In some remote parts of China, where
coin is scarce, opium is used for currency.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10
: = -------------- --z57-77--IT-l------- 800 "
CRISP CONVERSATIONS.

was promoted to be II commander. In 1879
he received the rank of captain, and is now
second on the active list of that -ank.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10

lCopyright 1891, by American Press Associ;-
ton. Book rights rcscrYrtl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10

Peter the Great built St Petersburg on
marsh and made it the capital Of the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-10
VOL. 23, NO. 3
IT'S CHEAP BUT LIVELY.
THE FlRECRACkER COSTS NO MORE
THIS YEAR THAN LAST,
All Other Patriotic Explosives, However,
Have Advanced In Price--somc of the
Novelties Appropriate to the Season Of
Celebration. 75-, ,,"7

Copyright. 1881. by American Press Associs-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
BALTIMORE d OHIO TIME TABLE.
~ -
In Eject sunday. Nov. 18th, 1891
WEST BOUND.


No. ). vestibuled Limited DAILY leaves
New York 1915 q. m, Phila, o:i5 Baltos 1910 I;
wash f13O; arrive at Martinsburg 1:40 b. M.
and Chicago 1l:55 q. M, connects at Hancock
lo M petksi yestRbuIed Express Daily, leaves
New York 100 p. m, Phila. 400 BALTIC. tbs
wash 8:15 arrives At Martinsbnrg 1877 p. m.
and Chicago 930p. m. Connects at Hancock for
bf No JsstibuIsd 04 Limited Dailyr leaves
New York, 900 q. M, Phila. :a5 Balfo $50 y
M. Wash. $50; arrives at Martinsburg $40 p.
M; Cincinnati 7A5 =. M; St. Louis 0:25 ps M.
Connects ri Hancock for Berkeley Springs, cx-
0i Ko' 3. Vestibuied Express ..Daily," leaves
New York 500 p. M, Phlla: 7:22 BALTIC. 1880 |;
Wash. 1i:40; arrives at Martinsburg 200 q. M, /;
No. O. Pittsburg Express DAILY. . leaves New
York 1870 D. M, Phila. 400; BALTIC. no and
Wash s:45 arrives at Martinsburg 1905 p. M. {;
m No. u. baltimore and Cumberland Accomo-
dalton Daily leaves Baltimore 400 q. M, via
old line arrives at Martinsburg 6.25a m; Cum
berland 1l:i5 .. M. stops at all stations and
connects at Hancock Tor Berkeley Springs, ex-
0s Xo. s Is. baltimore and Piedmont Accommc-
dalton Daily" except Sunday, leaves Balti-
Stops at all stations and connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs andat Green Spring Run
- 1s' EAST BOUND.
No. g. yestibuled Limited sDaily,~ leaves
Chicago 2b5 n nj, arrives at Martinsbnrg go
and a New York 100 p N. Connects with Pitts.
burg train at Cumberland.
Ms vestibuied Express Daily, leaves Chi
cage 1919 q ri strives q MaEsinsburg e es6
SIS and New York 600 p. m.
No. 10. Express DAILY leaves Pitfsburg at
90 ,. -, arrives At Martinsburg 1sOi :. n,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
DAVID WE'LL

wash, 10 BALTIC. sas phlla 1910 :. M. and
No. !. vestibuiod Limited DAILY leaves
ST. Louis 500 4 M, Cincinnati $40 d M. ar
riyes q Martinsbarg 1i;4 q. q. Wash. s:io p:
D. m. stops at Shenandoah Junction, connects
1T tiarper's Ferry for Lexington. Va, and Inter-
mediate stations. Connecis 40 Wevorfon for
Hngerstown, and At Washington Junction for
Frederick, except Sunday.
No. 4, Vostibuled Express DAILY leaves
81 Louis H:0h p, M. 1, Cincinnati 0:fB d. M. n
rivee at Martinsburg ISL q. m, Wash. $50 =
Baltic. dhb I: phiin. 7:1o and New York 1875 T. nj.
No. 10. Cumberland and Baltimore Accom-
mediation. "Daily',' leaves Cumberland $50, and
arrives At Mnrtineburg $40 D. M; Washington
$40; Baltimore 1000p. M; Philadelphia fO8 4.
m; and New York 7:i0 4. m. Stops nt all
stations west Of Washington Junction, Connects
at HArper'n Ferry for Winchester ut WeavortOn
for HnfcfstQwp, except sunday.
No. n. Piedmont 4 Baltimore accomm0dn-
tion, daily, except sunday, leaves Piedmont at
S:i0 q. m, arrives at MartinaburR At if:iOa q. nj;
arrives NJ Baltimore. via. old line at 40 D. M.
stops It all stations and connects AZ Wcverton
for ingerstown and at Frederick Junction for
Frederick.
No. 10. Martinsburg and brunswick accom-
mediation. Daily leaves Martlnsburg 1T 6:i0
a. M arrives ct brunswick at 7:iO 4. m; and
connects at Harper's Ferry for Lexington and
Baltimore. and At Woverton for Hngerst0wn
O. o. s0ULI. q. w. sANTMAN,
J'T. NIX o'iDiE si General Manager, 'A'' AssA''
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
WILL REBUILD AT ONCE.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, it
is announced, viii begin Immediately
to rebuild the electric power house at
Brunswick yard, which was destroyed
by fire Wednesday night. The boiler
was but slightly damaged and it will
be again placed in use, while dynamo
Of the most improved pattern win be
placed in the new building. The yard
will betemporarily lighted by a small
light plant until the new plant can be
completed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
a SUDDEN DEATH.

Mrs. Anna McNamee died very
suddenly at her home in this city on
Friday. The cause of death was pro-
nounced BY the attending physician to
be heart disease.
The deceasedwas 81 years Of age and
another Of Nh. J. W. Floyd, Of Ha-
gerstown, formerly Of this city, and a
sister-in-law Of Mr.. Peter Young. The
funeral takes place from the latter's
home, College Ave, tomorrow morn
ing atl9 o'clock, followed by services at
st. Joseph's Church conducted by Rev.
H. 7. MeKeefry.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
MARRIED AT WASHINGTON.

There was a quiet little wedding at
st. Paul's church, Washington, d. c.,
Thursday, the officiating clergyman
being the Rev. DR.. Domer. Both the
contracting parties are quite well
known in Martinsburg and they were
none other than Mr.. S. B. Long, of
this city, and Miss Mamie Grant, Of
Shepherdstown, W. Va. The newly
married couple will make their home
for the present at the Capital of the
nation.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
Died Ar sHEpHERns.

Information has been received here
Of the death Of G. H. Anders Of typhoid
fever at Shepherds, Maryland, where
he was employed as an agent Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railway. The de-
ceased was for a time engaged in busi-
ness in Martinsburg and while here he
married . daughter of Mr.. S. E. Miles.
Mr.. Anders was well and favorably
known during his residence here. His
wife and one child survive him. The
funeral and intermeht win be at Fred
erick.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

Additional train win leave Harrisburg daIly
except Saturday and Sunday at go =. ~, affiv-
ing ut Carlisle at 10 r n, stopping % al inter-
mediate stations; on saturdays train will leave
p. NJ, stopping at all intermediate stations.
Memphis Express and New Orleans Express
and Morning Mall daily between Harrisburg and
ChambersburR.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Ha9-
erstQwn and New York on Atlantic Express and
Night Express east and on Memphis Express and
New Orleans Express west.
Pullman sleeping Cars on Night Express and
New Orleans.
Through Coaches 70 and from Philadelphia on
Morning Mail east and Hagerstown Accommo-
datiOn west
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
HIS BOND SECURED.

Albert Long, who was yesterday re-
quired to give bond Of 5000 to keep
the peace for a period Of one year, has
been released. W. H. McKilvey and
Stewart Forney furnished the neces-
sary security.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Philip Ambrose, Of Baltimore, is
visiting j. H. Buchanan, Of this city.
His sister is in very poor health.
Mr.. George Criswen spent yesterday
in the country with his fowling piece
and dogs as companions. He reports
that game is not any too numerous.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
K CORRECTION.

We made a mistake yesterday in
saying that Julia jennings had been
taken to the sweat box BY officer Smith
and had to pay fine Of -. It was
" Pretty Nora Jennings as she calls
herself, dnsky druizen whose home is
in 6 Bloodfeld,n Washington.