davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-21
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
MONDAY, June 20,

MONDAY, June 90.
Arrived.
Steamer Cumberland, Thompson, Boston for
Eastport and st John, NIB.
Steamer Maverick, Daboll, Philadelphia--oil
Sch Calvin 3 olcott, Pierce, Baltimore-coal
to Me Cent RR.
Sch Titlnouse, Jordan, Boston-salt to J A
Emery & Bro. Lost jib in squall off Cape
Elizabeth.
Sch Bramhall, Drinkwater, Boston-salt to
j Emery & Bro.
Sch Emma f Chase. Church, Boston.
Sch Lena L Young, Colt, Brooklin.
Sch Rienzi, Condor. South ville-gravel
Sch j W RAYMOND, Collins, Westport, MS
dry fish for a market.
Sch Lydia K Grant, Merriman, Harpswell.
Sch Sea Bird, east bound west
Passed Cape Elizabeth, barque Alice Dick
man. Portsmouth for =.
Sch Fleur de Lis. shore fishing with main
boom broken.
Arrived.
Sch Cassie F Bronson, Bennett Kennebec and
Balttmore-Peter S Nickerson.
Sch Martie A Holmes, Rines, Kennebec and
Philadelphia-C Charles Bartlett Jr.
Sch BENZ G Cromwell, York, Kennebec and
Neutrality-suspicious. Leavitt & Co.
Sch Henry Mason, Percy Kennebec and
Philadelphia Leavitt s. Co.
Sch Acacia, (Br) Johnes. Bridgwater, MS
Ryan & Kelsey.
Sch Morning Light, Nickerson, Cape Sable
W G Rich
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR, June 1S-Ar, Lizzie
Maud Squirting, with 215 bbls mackerel.
Sailed, schs Ella May Rockport for NYork;
Jason, Sullivan for do; Lucy, Kennebec for
Philadelphia; McNichols Millbridge for New
York; Rita, Alma, NIB, for Boston; Northern
Light, Millbridge for Boston
June 19-Ar, schs Francis Coffin, Bangor for
Boston; Minnesota, Winterport for do; Bertha
Louise. War;, Bangor for a southern port, with
sails split
June 20-Ar, schs Francis Ellen Boston for
Kennebec; Caroline Vought, shore fishing.
WISCASSET, June 19-Ar. sch Ira D Sturgis,
BlaiSdell, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-21
Grain Quotations.

NEW YORK PRoDUCEaExCHANGE.
coRRECTEDBY'P ULLEN, CROKER s. co.
Saturdays quotations.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
The Worlds Fair

1t will undoubtedly be the grandest
one ever held anywhere. The populs-
ton of the earth grows larger and richer
every year, and every year new discov-
cries and inventions are made which
throw into the shade the things that
went before. So each worlds fair is
greater than its predecessor.
Chicago has accomplished marvels.
Even New Workers are surprised and
pleased with the size and beauty of the
mighty structures which Chicago has
prepared to house the worlds exhibits
The Chicago Tribune calls on the engi-
neers to use only down draft furnaces
for producing steam. With these Tho
Tribune declares that any coal, however
cheap and nasty, may be used and the
smudge will not be troublesome Other
wise the furnaces must be fed with an
thracite coal, and that costs seven dol
lars ton in Chicago. The Tribune III
forms us besides that the down draft
furnace will furnish an object lesson to
all the world in the matter Of consuming
soft coal without making any SCOT or
smoke. By all means let US have the
down draft furnace then. Such an object
lesson alone would be worth a trip to
the Worlds fair from any of the smoke
infested cities of the west.
The exposition will not be in running
order before June l, though there may
be a ceremony of opening it before then.
But there will be mighty task to be
done to get the exhibits from every
quarter of the globe in place by June /.
Hustle is the word, even for Chicago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

The opinions of DR.. B. w. Richardson,
the eminent London specialist, are al
ways entitled to respect. He has written
lately for an English monthly a notable
article on the gains women have made
physically in the past twenty years. The
change began longer ago than that, in
America at least, but perhaps DIR. Rich
ardson was SO busy writing about the
benefits of total abstinence that he did
not observe it.
DIR. Richardson says that no changes
in the past twenty years in anything are
more remarkable than those which have
occurred in the education and physical
training of women. Mankind have al
ready learned that women can practice
physical exercises with as much benefit
as men can. He lays the credit for this
discovery at the door of the fashionable
outdoor society games. Croquet began
the revolutions; lawn tennis, cricket and
swimming continued it, It'll now there
is hardly an athletic sport or exercise Of
any kind in which the young woman
does not take her share as well as the
young man."
Swimming, however, DR.. Richardson
regards as the best of all exercises for
both men and women. Nothing brings
into play more muscles at the same time.
There is also another point in favor Of
la 81, thn
tor mentions that of course has no bear
ing on ladies, for they are already the
pink of perfection in that respect. 1t is
the habit Of personal cleanliness which
the practice of swimming develops.
Lawn tennis is good exercise for wom-
en-. Cycling is good and would be bet
ter if women only wore decent clothes"
The learned hygienist is utterly against
the long skirts and corsets worn by
women. But even with the bad cloth
ing the sex wears DR.. Richardson does
not know woman who has tried cycling
in moderation that has not been bene-
flied thereby. Fifty miles a day is as
much as woman ought TO attempt, he
believes, but then that would probably
depend much on the woman.
1t is encouraging to read DR.. Richard
sons summing up of the results of the
recent development of athletic culture
among women:
The health Of woman generally is improving
under the change. There is among women gen.
orally less bloOdlessness, less of what the old
fiction writers called swooning less of lassi-
tude, less of nervousness, less OF hysteria and
much less of that general debility TO which.
for want OF a better term, the words "malaise"
and 'languor" have been applied. Woman,
In a word, is stronger than she was in oldep
time. With this increase of strength woman
has gained in development Of body and of
limb. She has become less distortioned. The
curved back, the pigeon shaped chest, the dis
proportional limb, the narrow, feeble trunk.
the small and often distorted eyeball. the my
opic eye and puny Ill shaped external ear-all
these parts are becoming Of better and more
natural contour. The muscles are also becom-
ing more equally and more fully developed,
ard with these improvements there are grow
ing UP among women models who may in due
time vie with the best models that old Greek
culture has left for rs to study In its undying
art.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
North Mountain; Items.

Bt tchering is the order of the
day.
Mrs. Mahala Myers and Mrs.
Lucas Appel, of your city, were
visiting Mrs. Samuel Riser Sun
day week.
Miss Annie anl Orah Powell
of Martinsburg were visiting
their uncle, VIM. II. Wright, on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Slaughter and wife
were in Martinsburg ON Tuesday.
Mr.. Samuel Riser, who has
been sick for some time, has got
able to get out and is visiting in
Martinsburg.
David Hull and wife were the
guests of Mr.. Eichelberger on
Sunday.
Mr.. John A. Boyd has moved
out of Mrs. Ronk's house into the
property near the Station which
he bought of Samuel Riser.
Chas. Cross has moved in the
house vacated by Mr.. Boyd.
j. B. Clary and w. H. Wright
who have been attending Grand
Lodge which was in session at
Charleston, the 18th, returned
home the last of the week.
Great many attended the Torch
Light Procession in Martinsburg
Tuesday night from this place.
VIM. H. Wright was in your
city on Wednesday attending a
trial before Squire Mckee.
Mr.. Walter Payne and wife OF
your city were visiting their par.
ents at this place, on Sunda y
week, the 15th.E
Mr.. E. L. Lewis and Ham
mond Lewis were called to Bun
ker Hill Wednesday, 23d, to at
tend the funeral. of their brother
in-law, Mr.. Mathew Wright, who
dropped dead on Tuesday. ODD.
Nov. %. O. X.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
Cedar Grove News.

We have rain and snow in
abundance now.
The squeal of the porker is
heard on all sides.
The political landslide has
made the face of our Democratic
friends beam with joy and exul-
tation. Republicans are not feel
ing so jubilant.
Quite lot of fish and cells are
being caught in the fishpots since
the rise of the Potomac.
Misses Mamie Wright and
Kate Fleming were visiting the
Misses Jack on Thursday last.
Harmony S. S. has decided to
have a Christmas entertainment.
They are now practising and
making preparations.
The Mite Society meets at Mr..
Jacob Syester's this Saturday
evening. Among other business
will be the election of new Off
GERS for the ensuing year. Let
all attend.
The schools of our vicinity are
moving along nicely. All seem
to be doing well. Broad Lane
closed the second month with an
enrolment of "a and an average
daily attendance of 10.
S. J. w.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

The Knights of Labor will establish
an employment bureau of their own,
which is an excellent move. They have
put it on record in their platform that
they desire the adoption Of the Swiss
referendum in this country. In Switzer-
land, whenever a sufficient number of
citizens demand that any legislative
measure shall be referred TO the whole
people, instead of merely to the parlia-
ment, for decision, it is so referred. 1t
would be well perhaps for some Of the
great organizations like the Knights Of
Labor to adopt the referendum in the
transaction of their own affairs. I'M
portant measures might be placed be-
fore all members in good standing to
be rejected or adopted by the whole
body, instead of being merely settled by
governing board or convention of dele
gates. Then we would see how the ref
erendum scheme works. The Knights
Of Labor also want graduated tax
placed by congress on both income and
inheritances. The tax on inheritances
is now imposed in Great Britain. Many
intelligent persons in the United States
favor it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
A Workingman's Words.

II philosophers and statesmen would
write as plain and good English as Fred
Woodrow, an alleged workingman,
writes in The Century, then they might
make some impression on mankind. Mr..
Woodrow addresses some advice to work
ingmen out of his own experience and
observation. He believes that CO oper-
alive stores would enable poor people to
get their supplies at wholesale rates. Fur
Their, profit sharing in the industries will
be the next step up. Workingmen, Mr.
Woodrow says, are at present ignorant
Of the manipulation of money and of
business management. By way Of OBJ.
tanning certain kinds of enlightenment
at least he recommends to them to think
about the following points:
We have made some considerable to do about
what we ought TO have. Do We ever stop to
think of how much we throw away7 We think
OF our thin slice of beef, our pat Of sausage
meat and our red herring-never too much and
sometimes not enough-but how often is 1,
that we scratch our heads over the dimes and
dollars we drop in our mugs Of leerf We OBJ.
ject TO cut in our wages, and have hard
words for such employers as from greed or ne-
cessity reduce q workers weekly pay, but dc
we not do the same thing when we beat q shoe
maker out Of quarter for soleing our shoes
and underpay theteamster that hauls our coal
and woOd2 We complain of being left off the
slate by statesmen and politicians, and of hav.
ing to pay taxes to bride aldermen and make
millionaires of contractors, but do we see to /:
that when we deposit ballot we cast it for q
good man, and not for q rogue? And are there
not more time and thought given as TO what
horse will win q race than as to what kind OF
man we want at Washington.
We find fault with corporations for depress.
ing labor values when the market is full OF
idle hands, but do we not crack the same kind
Of whip when we compel a contractor in the
middle of an important contract to give us
higher wages or find himself left out In the
cold? We have something to say about being
left out Of some classes of society by reason OF
blue jeans and thick shoes, but do we not dc
the same thing with our poorer neighbor who
has q room less in his house than there is IL
ours and more patches In his coat than we car
show. Soberly speaking, would there not bs
fewer paupers in the poorhouse had they taker
care Of what they once had, and fewer insol
vent grocers If we paid our debts, fewer fool'
aud more wise men In our city councils and
our congresses had we spent more time will
our ballots and books than with billiards and
nineplnsf
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
Bunker Hill News.

Madison Wright, aged about
43 years, fell dead Tuesday in
Mr.. j. w. Strong's yard whist
talking to him.
Winter is here.
The Demys are happy.
Berkeley stood true.
Miss Jane Henson returned on
Sunday from a pleasant visit in
, Charlestown.
Jacob johnson and Will La
mon paid their election bet by
h luling Frank Butler through
our village on a wheelbarrow.
Mr.. Burkhart of Hagerstown
del vered lot of trees at this
point Thursday.
Our genial friend. Maj. Stuck
ey, is generous voter; he lie
lieves in giving all hands lift.
The hunter is in his glory =; the
birds and rabbits must go.
There is nothing left to a gen.
uine idle man who pos sesses any
degree of vital power but sin.
Rev. E. L. Wilson preached an
interesting sermon to his congre-
CATION Sunday morning.
| noticed the smiling face of
Cliff. Stump of Martinsburg in
the town on Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. |. Pitzer killed a large
pen of hogs Wednesday. Verify
the porker must go.
Our weather prophet predio is
nine SHOWS this winter, followed
by an early spring.
w. B. Clendening shipped a
large lot of turkeys Saturday to
the city for Thanksgiving.
Well, the boys are happy; some
because Cleveland is elected -
others because Gerling is cur
next sheriff. Some of our Dem
ocratic friends are already get
ting their applications ready for
a prospective Office. In Mart MS
burg the other day was told
that there were only % had an
eye on the P. o. Thus it may be
said that % will be disappointed.
AS we are on the outside we can
laugh at their failures. So mote
+ it be. JACK.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
A Harmless Exnlosion.

Times revenge was strikingly illus
trated in the celebrations commemorat-
ing in London the fifth anniversary Of
Bloody Sunday" as it will be known
in English history. Five years ago on a
November Sunday a great host of social
lists, democrats and unemployed work
ingmen tried to hold meeting in Ira
falgar square, London. Their ideas
were rather hazy as to what they wanted
to do. They were only certain that they
desired to wave red flags and declare
that the government ought to give en-
ployment to poor people. But orders
were given that the police should pre-
vent the meeting from taking place.
Nothing daunted, the professions formed
in various parts of London and marched
to the number of 100000 to Trafalgar
square Here 1900 police met them, and
for time there was fierce fighting. Forty
policemen and 200 citizens were seriously
injured. A liberal member of parlia-
ment, Mr.. Cunningham Graham. was
dubbed by the police.
On the fifth anniversary Of this
Bloody Sunday" in November, 1892, a
vast concourse of people met once more
in Trafalgar square. They celebrated
the restored right of the people to hold
public meetings in the square, right
restored to them by the Gladstone gov
eminent. They carried red flags to
their hearts content, and declared that
the government should start the unem.
ployed poor at work upon all needed
public improvements, and nobody con.
tradicted them. Then they dispersed
and went home; nobody hurt, everybody
satisfied. Moral-Let disconnected peo-
Pile talk and they will feel better and
not blow anybody up.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
Jefferson County Registering

The oldest school building al
the State is on tie farm of judge
Daniel B. Lucas, in JeffersoniCc,
1t has been photographed for the
exhibit at Chicago.
ALT. w. Burnett, the great
West Virginia detective, died at
his home in Peasants county
this State, last week.
The Cherry Run and Potomac
Valley Railroad Company has
served notice on a number OF
property holders at Harper's Fer
ry that it wants their real estate
for railroad purposes.
Mr.. G. T. Licklider last Satur-
day bought at public sale the
farm of the late Charles Huyett,
about 81 miles northwest of Shep-
herdstown, paying for it $685.
per acre.
MAGISTRATES AND CoNsTABLEs.
The following is a list of the
magistrates and constables elect
ed in the several districts of JEFF.
ferson county last week:
MAGISTRATES.
Charlestown-David Howell
and c. Frank Gallaher.
Kabletown-L. NJ. Long ano
D. Hefiebower.
Middleway-Geo. D. johnson
and A. H. Tanquary.
Shepherdstown-D. S. Rentch
and Geo. w. Banks.
Harper's Ferry-Chas. h.
Briggs and w. L. Eichelberger.
CoNsTABLEs.
Charlestown-J. A. r. Mathe-
ma and S. o. Dunn.
Kabletown-D. r. Barbou
| dead and B. F. Yates.
Middleway-B. c. Roberts anG
E. D. Campbell.
Shepherdstown-Jno f. Mad
dox and w. B. Graham.
Harper's Ferry-Thos. H. Lo-
man and Thos. J. Burley. Re- :
lister.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Clerk g Off - Of Count, Court.

Clerk g offi''e ui COUNTY Court.
Berkeley Co. w. Va.
haItinsturg Oct. Sth 1892
To all ,rhom il may Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Thurs.iaa..
'l- 9Th of December. 1892 has bern d.
-'mned upan and ret apart b, tar
eurtv Court of Berkeley Co.. W. Va
n the hearing of applications for chasy
x or correcting the values Of real s-.--
ate in said county under tn. rra>s-,s--
lent thereof made during the Or renu
/, ear. ten days uDtice OF such applicess nm
having been previously given T., ri.-
attorney. No c,.ste of -,u h
applIcatl n shall in any event he taxe-,,
against the State. but if thu. applicant
tail to obtain any relief upon the hearing
of his application he shall betax.d y ian
the cost of the officers OF the court incur
red therein Other W is~ no cost shall b~
taxed against such applicant. All per
s'iis desiring tn make application for airy
CHI ,nge IN the valuation of heir real rs
tate must file such application On the da,
above named.
Given under my hand the day and
year first above written.
C. W. DOLL, Clerk.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

Mrs. Josephine Yantis, wife Of
Postmaster s. V. Yantis of Har
per's Ferry. died at her home il
that place on Friday last, aged
nearly "a years. Seven children
survive her-Messrs. S. V. Of
this county and A. S. of Wasl :
ington, Mrs. Geo. Sencindiver o;
Martinsburg, Mrs. Calvin Tablel
of Duffields, Mrs. L. r. Dyott
wife of the popular minister Of
NJ. P. church in Newark, n. J.
and Misses Daisy and Laur;
Yantis of Harper's Ferry. -Spir
it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

GRAND FAIR.-The Ladies
Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers will hold
a grand fair in the Central Opera
House, commencing the night of
Dec. %, and continue two weeks
an will end with a grand hop
joined by the B. of L. E. All are
invited to attend. By order of
COMMITTEE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

Baltimore, Nov. %, 1892
Monday evening an informal
dance" was given at Idle
Wild" the beautiful home of
Mrs. Condor, to the Misses Ten
nant of Fulton Avenue, North,
who were beautifully attired and
received their guests with be-
coming grace. Miss Maggie's
dress was of lavendar crepe de
chine, entrain, with chiffon and
tulle trimmings Miss Callie's
was white Victoria silk, entrain,
with trimmings of applique lace
and tips. The evening was spent
in dancing and music, vocal and
instrumental. At ~ O'Clock a
delightful repast was served, af-
ter which dancing was resumed
and kept up until the "wee sma'
/. hours. MUSIC was furnlShed by
Prof. Satz. Stolpp was the cater
er. During the evening an in
teresting piano Duet was rem
dered by Misses Callie and Mag
gle Tenant comprising airs from
the latest operas. Among those
present were Misses Bland, Pier
son, Taylor, Nicholson, Town
send, Smith, German, Garsuch !;
Messrs. Jack Samont, Guy Will
loughby, Will Caldwell of Mar
tidsburg, w. Va, VIII McDon-
aid, G. Switzerland, Howard G.
Barnett Of Cumberland, w. Kel-
ly, Paul De Ford of Hanover,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Condor and
MANY others.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
Cloaks. CIoaks, Cloaks,

Our tloak trade this seas.n ha- been
-xc+I tlonali. ttoh. Tie sly ies OF Cloaks
laklhg best are father plaiI.. g'ud cloth
AID ~eli made Fun trInm,d cloaks
have also been eo,.d =. Hers. We have
taken pr-a, care this sea>on ill having
.sar "a. taas we'll Made ard of good cioih.
aS they ale grteIallt plain and not like
y ~ go "ut OF 81, IL therefore u Will
Ieiy I" buy d god COAX which Will iaet
Suu three 81 I. W ytar-. Well he gia'i
IL show yuu ihI"u.h ur Iimt and give
Nou rWee. r N. mb-r We have all
uur Ciuak> MATE I" cur -t+cIai o'drr.
EMMEkT & FIEhY
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
500 Bill Heads.
Neatly Printed.
Fur 81 so. Cash.
At This Office.

The old school house at Utica
Mills, Frederick county, war
torn down last week. This was
one of the Oldest school buildings
in the country, the log part of i
having been built in 1869.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

A Paris paper has daily fashion
chronicle printed in English for the ben
eft of its English and American lady
readers who do not understand French.
We clip the following as an item Of
news from a late issue: 1.-THE fashion
bears a crisis which is wonderful and
was never seen before. In fact never
such INDIGESTION had obscured the
lie
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

Thanksgiving services were
well attended and appropriate
sermons delivered; at the Re-
formed Church members of the
City Band assisted the choir.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
Dress Goods.

We have still on hands some verv de-
sifable Dress Goods and Trimmings 4
match which you will do we'll to e1
anime if you should want any thing
this line. Remember we make Dire
Goods special study, and always kre
the late-t styles and trimmings. Wuul'
br plea ed To show them to you.
EMAERT & FIERY
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

Mr.. HoKE DEAD.-Mr. Geo. w
Hoke died Saturday evening, ag-
ed rs years, 4 months and 10
days. He was one of the old and
well known merchants of Mar
tinsburg,-a man who stood high
as a citizen and business man,
and had many friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

PUBLIC SALE of fine thorough
bred stock, farm implements,
&C., by H. G. Getzandanner, Dec.
l, on Wild Duck farm near Shep-
herdstown. See bills and adver-
tisement.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

1t is positively without peer. Mr..
Walter Brewer. Vintnn Iowa. says: II
had very bad cough and few doses of
Dr.. Bull Cough 8, rup gave relief and
effected cure. would not be without
1t in my family.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

OPERATOR DIES SUDDENLY.-B-
& O. Operator Roddy employed
at Sleepy Creek, died suddenly
Tuesday afternoon. He worked
at night and during the day split
a quantity of wood. About three
O'Clock he complained of a pain
in his head and an hour later
died. His death was attributed
to heart disease
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

Mr.. j. B. Kerfott is building a
new house on w. John ST., tear
ing own the one purchased of
NJ. J. H. Whitson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

The steam dredge that was at
work on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal at Harper's Ferry
has packed up and is on its way
back to Cumberland. 1t stopped
over Sunday at Falling Waters
and will remain until next Fri
day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

Rev. w. G. Wire, of Titles
town, has accepted a call to tn
Lutheran charge at Brunswick
near Frederick.