davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

| quite within bounds when she afirms
\ that fully 2J1O snOcks have been sent
ON from her school cn
five silk smoked blnuscs for the beau
| tiful Guur,iana. Countess OF Dudley. IN
| which IL was affirmed that sue was
clinilniur-n statement 10 he rendily
credited. for what filter adonmcnt to cn-
hancc the charms of lovely woman
can be than fine ncedlcworkf
How The training that the girls In this
school fpcriye mny bvneiit their own
homes Is shown IN Mis-. Nebsters cot
tngc. where | was invite TO take cup
Fof ten IL " separate tTo'g me school
by well kept garcn. IN shall not soon
forget It's pretty. cheerful, well-orered
interior. She had In use one of her own
beautiful coyeflrtS wrought In crcwels.
Upon ii lay folded q haby's blanket del
icat1ly embroidered in pattern OF apple
blossoms and maiden hair tern-a dainty
wrnp for little life voyAgcr, whether he
begins his pilgrimage In castle or cottage.
1t was her daughters work, and rs e1-
aniincd il | could not but agree when
Mrs. Webster said: 1T is much better
for Young women TO spcn their time
over fine necllcwork than TO waste it
over Trashy stories,
Mrs Wcbster's husban is manager ut
the Womyss collcries Hugo pitt, u re-
snonsible position,
Lady Henry Grosvonor. to whose en-
ergy and business ability the school owes
is existence, is the daughter of the late
Mr. Erskine-W euyss. NJ. T.. of Wemyss
castle She was marie in 1887 to Lord
Henry Gr0sycn0r, II SOIL of the Duke of
Westminster. and resides ut Bulwick
park, Wansforl, Northumptousliirc SHE |
Is one Of the Princess Christians sub !
committee on ncelcwork for thc Chicago /
exposition, an she proposes to have the |
Wemyss school adequately represented |
thcre, To question whether she her
self would 60 she said "No"-she was
not good sailor
The photograph of her accompanying |
this paper is good, hut rs il is IN profile |
il fails 10 give her fine, animated dark
eyes
With the exception of her own photo
graph aud that of Wemyss castle, all
those accompanying this paper were Ia
ken especially for it and under her SUI
peryisiOn.
FRANK POPE HUMPHREY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

the 'systcms" and supplied with San
ders machires for medical gymnastics;
1t is inatle more complete hy q large
swimming pool, and over thirty private
bsihs
To this gyinmasiuui 80 all sorts aud
conditions OF people My lndyin her cnr-
ringc, who ~ uycr.coipulent; slight little
Miss Prim. who " nervous. dnihpg little
children aud weary invnlids. ns well as
300 factory girls for evening exercise
Practical work demonstrates there the
value of theories, while il tenches 1000
little points not found iu books. The cx-
tent aud variety of tlic opportunities
tins Afforded for studying problems Of
physical culture give pccullnr vnlnr to
Dr. Hurd's suggestions. 9. ). w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11
WHAT IS sAroLlps h
. Report Declaring Hin !, n
Pope Of Ar.,l..

Bnltir. ~ W AHlailst
Eli9uncement mad rs q
t mbgr, satolli lad bss lss'
a u,ie pope, with iull ~ ,a.l IA
S Sit n.1.ll appeal. ali rol Ies
| Tn Tween !, bishops and
excitement in catb boi'sa
cardinal Gibbons W.
ing, the only thine .s 4
MN being & conilr1iualt.iiaas1 /
, w nat was the cause 'i d /, &
to say. - was made
ne announcement. II
necessary .s to say, wiI II c " =
IN Catholic circles i ,S.s
country. Why c.r .Hs9s|
should nc, be overlooked y alS
Gl ,.,',, powers be given q ssa !.
from the vatican, Is L o, v e
1 ehe many perplexing a a, v.
ABOUT ,I H. II had been , MN. \
mat Mgr, Satolli, III asSi .i
reasons above named, SsS "
America on a secret ,u M ga
elal representative y ''i ~
none had conjcctured ibs Y,
instructed with sucb sl' MI X
as would practically -l isss.
pope OF America. N
The chief reason for Il.
the one that obtains psusr ~ II
is that Pope Lco's ioI y, o, Y
health has deie,H M (
to delegate sucb + VS.
properly devolye unob
whom he can implicitIg t,a.i
man is undoubtedly MTr IT. n.
next to Cardinal lianpcIls
credited with standing D's, l
pope than any other sls0sg \.
nc idignitaries at Rons lt,.,I
bic reason, but whether 4 I.
one cannot, Of culne n N
known at present
An interesting subject MA
up in this direction (, vIei.l
famous Dr. MeGlynn al n, s \
up by Mgr. Satoiii. ltis,s.r, !!
fact that the excommunlssl n
DESTROYS Of being restored \ 4.
and is agitating the slbNeisfs'
MEANS in his power 0rghl
reasons why he requestsi VA
that sufficient evidence ii hi /
sented in his behalf at Rn 3, 1
frequently said that tt4F1ss /
been taken III New YatlS M Il
troversy with ArchbAt5 0e
would have resulted Ia lshm n
that such an opportnlgh3M
it is not thought that hsl
pass, and probably III in n
taken by MGR. SelolHhhsaFAf
capacity as arbiiiaifnl 4 b
opening of the c-se
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

The castle stands on the Firth of
Forth, short distance above hsaNyu-
ter marx, aud farther to the east. ON Il
R,sh blnh ~ HE iuinOus fragment Of
=, IL was Ncmyss that Mary. Queen Of
Sr0ts' hr't inet llarnley. II wa. then
IN the possession or mdrr the central Of
her brother, afterwards the famous Re
gent Murray.
The WonANs estate is rich In coal
West NgrSss claims TO hc ,he first and
oldest eol!lfry community IN l'ifr. Thp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11
FIVE DOLLARS va alEsr
A Gilt 10 Chart N Nj n, \
INA VT

AhaAs A4ttif jaw f"NftfI . b.
"Bread cast upon itswassaf
turn again-sometl1ss rHg
Thad Holt, Of Texas, as b 81 il
rotunda Of the Iaclolsail irirri
nails with q bowie knife ol,.igi
inch blade: "In 1851 xg fass |
the river from Memphis 70 MI
leans. There were tins Y
gamblers aboard sid
wealthy planters, and ia.l
all high rollers As lpaNt iAsa
noticed a long, lank NialsilgA,
ing against thewheelhoaiN hs'
as though he hadn't eiselisa'
luxury Of a square meal ~ y,
felt like giving him alolIAf g.'il
knew how to make TIE 'enase
ante-bellum Sontheraer ~
'techy' party, and ! bagan INV
way for my coatemplatse Asll'
Beautiful night
reckon, was the reply YIN
the rivery' 'Mout Say, lcoie.|
exclaimed. You look hksalslsl u
had gone against the buckas
broke. Can / do anythifg ~
looked At me a moment
chin quivered o I'VE =
Dunno, Inn busted ilatter'n z
Mout lend me a dollar Or w.
a IS gold piece into bis haA' -
white. mister-white cle9H
he said, and turned away
iater / found him sitting a.
ing table, wiiha stack q e'' N M
in front OF him that woula
hat. . IN,
THE next morning ne 81
and slipped u si0O bill lss NJ
III rave me his name ara ".
/ Ind about forgotten thecli.s
shen / was called on BY 4
md informed that my aeau,.
he boat was dead and nance
leir. He left au estate ~ +.
,alued at slS,0O0- Aesi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

W NE'V[,yS EsHaP 4
L>->---AS.----- >~~IESNFIJ
|
! MISS FRlEDMcHs. MISS DTLLtNeToN.
| MISS HoNNoB MARTEN, MRS. G. L. HUMPHREY
|
the oldest established and cleverest so
| ciety paper in London. For some year
| before she Joined Edmund Yates stnr
she was one of the most brilliant Satur
| day Review reviewers. but In thnse DIV,
| she preferred that her literary tastn,
should remain unknown the secret wn,
| well kept and much of her clpyerpsi
| writing was nttributnd IN Nfrs -
Linton.
Lady Collins first work WINS done IN
connection with The World consisted "a
series Of articles entitled "a Wo,Tan'.
Walks which may be said to have bcnn
IN glorilied sense. an IN to date version
of George Augustus Sala's early accounts
of London life With a view 10 yvrifin,,
these sketches. Lady Colin took ianny
places. Even compnr6tivnlv fou,;Ii. n'o W i
embarrassing subjects became Invested
with II new charm as she wrote of them
for she is more of literature than n
journalist, and her writing is Jigtin.
guisled for its finished style and bigh
quality of workmanship. Since last ve9r
she Inns taken over the urt criticism de-
nnrtment. and also does good many of
Nv tfiiulllltN Ut llOlnn. which luNn
always been so valuable n feature of
Edmund Yates paper.
Two or three years ago Lady Colin
Campbell wrote novel, "Dnrrrll BInkc =
but it lacked most of tile uuniities With
makes her journalistic work 30 fnr obnrn
the average. She has lately been engoged
in translating Baroness Stnfn's sSi'be
Lady's Dressingroom," and is soid IN bc
engeged on another novel. LADY Colin is
the handsomest and best dressed and ono
of the youngest lady members of Tho an.
don press, and is th0rourhiy Jnvnted 10
her work. ~
Mrs. Q. e. Humphry is a valued MON.
Der of Henry Labouchere'a Trmth stafr
She has for years contributed avor,, ,,,,',i.
the brightly written columns sntitioS
Girls Gossip" signed "NIodgnw inJenJ
she may be said TO have inyentnI 10
corr espondence style of latter dnv io1rnoi-
ism, but none of the countless nnnbor
who have initiated her have ever been
style, '"' ""'"'"i
The daughter of an Irish countrr ron.
tlcman. her family are descended from
Bonnie Dundee" the royniist lnaJnr
imm0rtalized by Sir Walter Srott's stir-
ring ballad She began writing same
twenty years ugo and attracted the nj
tention Of LabOucherc soon after shp
came to London. In addition to hpr
- NIIh NnVl lhcluues writing II
uunsldprnple hunber of the personal
puIusrIPn7 81 the Entire Nous col
G gl NIT. humphrey does good deal
I aor 1he Dally News; and Is frequent
contributor to the Leeds Mercury and
the Dublin Express. "Aladgps kind of
work obliges her to be always out and
ist'', loI ths tasH OF reuectirg the OK
s nf,,'n .oi iasllG,nqble girl, season
,,bo ,. SghSVh' is no nsht one, and those
r,n,'tl, ~ ~, ntt goESlp week ailtr week, !
"o,,,,it 1t L., month and year after year,
rnUs or ~ ns nstoIiShed ~ the fresh
trives to ti i,rt" Mpicn Medge con-
pnistlns 1d, ,roM ' Nv Tnen OF lhe long
'PN NJ i iIjuGreisel 10 l3rArest Any
,,at,,. ~ SUI 70 pc from a
itnS'''.I't,Hi ioii' VI NleM one OF the most
successful lady journalists in the world. |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

Dennis T. Flynn, s, ok ..sse,si (.
Hir. Clevelaud,s Office l Y III. IA
was W at that time q Z. y09 IA y
fresh from the country T. ss nc
tune. on leaving ny 1.I,rs Ksn,
fee, Flynn went 70 ol Ei S0Si,si 1 / y
he practIced Law a'lu
per. -.-----..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

d.. ~ l'-'-
was part agi '1qei' lie II.
se.,e I. GaldcT'.ilss Y Ne fi sSIl
:, good d e%T'a n ~ M s iaal
ia l'I'' ,,l Paper ciIeAhs' X y 'pSp,
Nissan 'GIi,slan liie as ,I' gliclSs n
TO- g t b. London i n,a ifsRns,' Y,
views and n w, exs nv
VA q, montaly p,ls ,9ieer X X
n, 'ne committee ,,s y; 3
t alin a ineiuber h Z, lAs NJ
MARY. \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

A highly niclSle plated combination
OF selt-inking rubber stamp, pen and
pencil, with your name in rubber. linked
ready for immediate use, mailed 10 any
address on receipt OF 10 cents Manu-
isctured by w. II, Lisbony, Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

The violin upon which the wedding
march was played at George Washing.
TOMS marriage has como into The pos
session OF the Sunbury, Pa, musical
society,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

Tho French photographer, NJ. Marcy
has succeeded In photagraphipg ad 40,
on ny on the wing. The time Of expos.
ure was only l.25 Of second.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

A Dukes Daugiter.in-Law and a Miners
Wife In nnsness Together.

Klrkoaldy, Scotland Dec. To- II may
not come amiss to readers TO know that
my Information about this school was
Obtained AZ first hand from Lady eros
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

Fresh roasted Mocha, Java and ether
brands Of eoiIees NJ Turner & Din.
gees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

vcnor it9 originator aud moving spirit,
and FROM Mrs Webster, its mistress,
FROM the beginning.
The school is upon the Wcmyss cs-
tate IN Fife. Wcmyss castle Is without
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

mn excellent impression in the wnx, Tho
popularity Of hngct characterization was
eeyer 80 marked as Ht thc present ,imc.
Women seem delighted ut present To
load their hands wish gittrgMg Jewels,
aud truth 70 say i dainty hand. skim.
lhlng over the kcys OF piano. 70 never
50 bcw1tehlng "a when set on with
beautiful Jeweled rings,
In euamcllel brooches, instead OF tho
geranium leave, Hwettliea blossoms, uuu-
sizes Niolets, and four-lrayed cl6veis,
which have 40 loug made parterrcn OF
the jewelers. velvet caap, aud which
have been 30 widely copied IN cheap un-
iiations, we now have cor sraus orchids.
true TO He, brilliant huItorlics. dragon,
Mes, and eycn tae quaint and ugly crab
These bits OF enamel are really works OF
art aud aTc greatly worn by women OF
good taste.
The new lorgncttes IN gold flarrec
either with or without jewels, are vcrit
ably fetching IN morn WAYS thnn one
aud will ind u ready sale nj the holiday
time. Nets OF hlagrec clasps viii 30
considered u charming Kilt tls YEAR; SO
will the polntcd llusshn buckle IN en.
bOssed gold and silver
CYNTHIA MAflLOME
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12
BERKELEY SPRINGS.

: !, Mr.. u. 81. Willis will occupy the
Goff cottage. We editors apparent
ly take to the hills.
Senator G. J. Faulkner spoke for
over two hours to large audience
here Tuesday afternoon.
We are sorry to say Mr.. d. Pratt
Wright is still unable to DO QUE on
account of his fractured arm.
A pension has been granted Col.
T. 81. B. Dawson at the rate Of SIS
per month j. Hammond Silsr was
his attorney
Public speaking was held in NE
Court House here Wednesday night.
Mr.. q. s. G.. Pitxsr and Major J.
d. Bristor, OF Martinsburg, deliver.
ed addresses in the interest Of the
Republican patty. Some Of the Ia.
dies present presented them with
boquets.
y & Mr.}Wm. Moore, father of Samuel
Moore, was found dead in hollow
at North Mountain near his home
He was found by two men who were
prospecting for coal. 1t 10 moi
known whether he was murdered Oh
not. One arm was broken and his
head SCARED. Mercury.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12
SEALED PROPOSALS.


Treasury Department. Office of the
Supervising Architect, Washing
ton, D. c., Nov. 8. ls92. ~ q
Sealed proposals win be resolved
at this office until 2 o'clock D. M,
on the 9th day of December, Is9s,
and opened immediately thefsaftr.,
for all the labor and materials ~
quired to build completes the eupsr.
structure (ezcept Plumbing, Heat.
ing Apparatus and Approachssl Of
the U. s. Court Houss and Post OF.
fee building At HARfIHsauaG, Wns1
Va. in accordancs With the draw
:ings and specincstioDs, copies OF
which may be had At this ofllcc or
at the Office Of the Superintendent at
Msrtinsburg. Each bid must be nc.
companied By certified check for.
. sum not less than per cent or the
amount Of the proposal, The right
is reserved y reject any and all.
bids and to wave any defect orsin-s
formality in any bid. fit be defm..
ed in the interestof tke Goxernment
to do 20. All bids rsceivedsAfter the
time Stated viii be fetpfnsd To- iha
bidders. Proposals must be ENCLOSE
ed in envelopes, sealed and fnafked
"PHcrosAIs for The cree ton and cam
pletion Except plumbing; 'hestiHg
apparatus and approaches Of the. o.
8. Court House and Post OhicQ
building at MartinsbuFg, West II. ~
and addressed TO n, T.. Edbrooke,
Supervising Architect. 19at
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12
Settlers Excursion to California.


The B. & o. r. R. announces a
Special Excursion to San Francisco,
CAL, via ST. Louis, on Oct. goth,
leaving Martinsburg at $40 p. m.
The excursion has been especially
arranged for the accommb dalton OF
persons desiring to settle in the
West, and should be largely patron
lied by them. All comforts neces
sary for trans-continental journey
will be provided. Apply to Daniel
Bride, Passenger Agent, B. & O.,
Central Building, Baltimore, or to
G. W. Sandman, ticket agent, Mar
tinsburg, who viii cheerfully furnish
Information relative to rates to diff
ferent points in the West. 1927.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12
1t May be Interesting to Know.


That when excursion rates are
made to Chicago for people who
live in the East, to enable them to
attend the Worlds Fair next year,
itnis contemplated by the Western
roads to also make excursion rates
from Chicago to all principal BUSH
ness and tourist points in West,
Northwest and Southwest, so that
these who desire to spend few
weeks among their friends 10 the
Great West, may have an opportun-
.ity of so doing without incurring
mueh additional expense. It may
be veil to consider this subject in
advance Of actual time of starting
and the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway Go. has issued maps
and time tables and other iDstrue-
tive reading matter, which il will
be glad to furnish free Of expense
lpoE application by postal card ad-
dressed to VIM. Kelly, Jr,, Travel
ing Passenger Agent, so s. Third
St., Philadelphia, Pa, or to Geo. 81.
Heaford, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, I'll.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12

Everything has lts ssasoR. Ais
10 the time Of the year 10 arsan,
think. talk and buy wraps. The
early mornings and the cool night
air makes the top garMsat . nsess-
sity. yemoueht 10 So our cloak
department.. Il 10 Allsd with ill the
latest styles Of Ladiss', Misses and
Childrenh s0ats, We waat al OF
our customers 10 know tk4s eur
wraps are oil new, vsrs naas for as
this season and you'll lad shsn in
fashion. Ills no troubls for - 10
show goods and il will ssst yea
nothing to see this seasons ssylse
and get our prices.
1926. EAsua7 3 ErxsY.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12
BuESA VISTA.

The election on Tuesday passed
of very quietly at this place.
Miss Caroline Henry was the guest
Of Mrs Harry Russler, on last Sun
day. Si''s
Mrs. jennie Warren yisitsd her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhodes
in this place last week.
The Dunkard brethren will have
their meeting ia Ridsnour's School
House on next Sunday.
Mrs. Hoffman and her daughter,
Miss Matte, we're visiting friends in
this place on last Sunday.
The cold breeze on last Wednes.
day and Thursday seemed to feel
colder to some than to others.
Miss Ida Frankenberry, Who has
been spending some time with her
aunt, Mrs. John Felker, near He'd.
gesville, has returned to her home
al this place. CLEOPATRA.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12

fDE1FH oFMRs WHIT. sNom.--
Mrs. YIN. HollJ of near Tnscaro.
rs Grange Hslldled> atJher residence
lsst \ Sunday merning of typhoid
fever, or the result thereof. The fun.
! srs1 services were conducted on Mon
day morning BY Revs A. NJ. Csckley
and ths remains were. inferred in
Grsenhill Csmetery, Martinsburg.
I Within the last three years three Of
Mrs. Noll's children have been sick
with the same dreaded disease and
thsy #ere dastEfdily and lovingly
nursed- Through by their, mother, and
her failure In hsalthis~the result of
that nursing. As mother and q
christian lady, Mrs. Noll held the
universal respect OF all who knew
her and her death has casf L gloom
ever the entire snsighborhood. We
syrhpathize with the. bereavsd hus.
hana, snd the Borrowing children.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12
we have seenrad Miss i. Hnnne

We have secured Miss J. Hopes,
of Baltimore city, to take charge Of
our millinery department. this sea-
son, Miss Hopes comes to us very
highly recommended having had
varied experience and having served
the most fashionable millinery trade
of Baltimore city. We have every
reason to be gratified at the success
OF this branch of our business and
as our experience in this line was
considerably increased we intend
this season to add largely TO our
stock of millinery and develop this
department as much ae possible.
Miss Hopes arrived here on Thurs-
day With our entire new stock OF
millinery and will have it marked
and on sale by Sept. 18th.
EMMERT & FIERY.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12

. . ! = u e
n BIC FIRE AT CRoss JUNoT1oN.-On
last Wedaesdas, the large Steam
Saw Mill, Grist Mill, Cider Mill and
Bone Mill and contents belonging
to Mr.. Samuel Brathwaite, at Cross
Junction was entirely consumed by
fire. There we're several dwellings
surrounding the mill and it was
with much trouble that they
were sayed. The i end of ] Mr..
Brathwraite's dwelling was bur "a
out but by the use. of a great deal of
water the. rest OF the house, was
saved. Mr.. Brathwaits 10 rising,
energetic, Z atrsig htforwsrd young
man and it il much to be regretted
that he has met with such salserious
loss. The buildings and contents
were probably worth about $4,000
with no Insurance..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12

HICKS FOR 7NoyEMBKR, Bright,
frosty days will prevail during the
opening days Of November. About
the fourth il will grow warmer, and
during the, days following storms
will pass from west TO east Be pre-
pared for cold waves to- succeed oil
the regular and .rsaosionary periods
Of the month, The 18th 10 central
day. for rsastionary movements.
From the 10Th to 18th, look for rain,
sleet and hard autumnal gales, Hard
Pressing will follow on the heels OF
the storms, and continue up to the.
22d and Esd. These dates will bring
higher temperature ana storm, and
in tuIn be followed by cold. Month
ends With storms, s27th, 42Sth. and
18th and cold wave 30th. szss-s
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12

QUEEN & Co.. the famous oculists
ndopticlans. of Philadelphia, sent
their eye specialist to Martinsburg.
He will be found at the St. Clair
Hotel, from $50 A. NJ to $50 p. M.
Thursday, Oct. q.
Persons whose glasses do not
give them comfo:t, or WHO think
they need glasses should call.
Every pair Of glasses furnished is
guaranteed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12
Correspondence.
NEW YORK.

Everything seems to be moving
along nicely.
The refreshing rains we're more
welcome than the election.
The recent cold wave has bright
eDed up business somewhat.
We had the pleasure Of meeting
h e INDEPENDENT correspondent,
g Cleopatra this week. She seems
to be as gay as lark and judicious
as judge.
A rather peculiar looking old fell
low was in this nsighborhood on last
Sunday aslooking for sinner, for he
affirmed that there Was not a. chris
tian in the county.
Some folks seemed to haYs iDduI
ged too freely in beverages on last
Saturday in Martinsburg, Conss-
quently some of them returned home
with bruised bones, while others
were very late getting home.
s. saa AEcrusUs.