davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
PRArED AND 7HEN EILLED MS MAN.
Charles Maynard started Out 10 Shoot, but
Was Killed HIMSELF

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. Sept. 10. = While at.
tempting to avengs the wrongs OF his daugh-
ter and niece. Charles Maynard was killed yes
terday by T.. i. Queen In Wayne county. near
Lavalette. twenty miles from here. A year ago
Queen married Maynard's nisce. and soon de-
serted her. Recently he induced Maynard's
daughter to run way with him. Maynard
swore to kill him at sight, and upon meeting
Queen Ave minutes to pray. Queen prayed a
short timo and then attsmptsd TO rush a., May
nnar e ThG , nredi Ma V vnsrd PAL bs cut the SKIP o on
loaded club and struck Queen a stunning blow.
They clinchod, and Queen wrenched the rs-
volver from Maynard and shot him in tho
mouth. the ball passing upward through the
brain. The murderer ESCAPED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
CLOVES.
Special Bargains for Early Fall Waar.

Ladies' 4-button French Suede Gloves.
in new shades Of tan. beaver. mode. gray.
and brown. guaranteed not to rip or tear.
60c. pair; actual value 81.
Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves. scallopcd
tops. embroidered backs. colors tan. brown.
mode. and gray. 69c. pair: regular price 81.
Ladies' 4-button French Castor Gloves. in
Fall shades Of tan and gray, with largo
buttons. .5c. pair: worth Sl.25.
Ladies' 4-button PiQue Gloves, in the new
Russian reds and tan. embroidered backs.
1925 pair; regular price S1.5s.
Ladies' 4-button heavy Dogskin Driving
G!o"es. Saddler sewn. with spear point em-
proidery and horn buttons. $1.4S pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

To open the Fall season in this Dcpnrt-
ment we offer az Il special feature a largo
consignment OF Mario Antoinette. Louis
XIV. u. XVI, and Irish Point Lauo Cur
tains (the latest productions OF the leading
European manufacturers) at tho following
prices:
1000 pairs Irish Point Curtains at g.. 70
per pair.
1850 pairs Marie Antoinette aud Louis
XIV. and XVI. Curtains at $1O..iS, 1875,
and 1919 per pair.
New and exclusive designs in Noting.
ham Lace Curtains from 85c. per pair up,
In Portieres wo offer a double faced
Velour Curtain. reversible colorlngs, extra
heavy quality. at S26. Is per pair: regular
value $4,000.
Furniture Coverings. A beautiful as
sortment Of Brocadss. Satin Damasks, and
Silk Faced Furniture Tapestry Suitable for
the best class Of Furniture g overinQ) at
very low prices.
Rugs. Just received u new Importation
OF ON rare specimens In Ghiordes, KAYAK.
Daghestan. and other Oriental Rugs.
which. In addition to our large stock OF
Smyrna Rugs. we have marked at very
moderate prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON,
Sixth Avenue, 18th to goth Street.
Opening Of Fall and Winter Novelties.

We open the Fall and Winter Season with all the nwa and choicest productions IN
Cloaks Suits Millinery Goods Silks Dress Goods Laces Embroderes Mems Furnishings
and Dry Goods Of every description ..... Our already grat Dress Goods fame will
be still further increased this s@son by the exclusive styles and designs to be found on
or counters, and the attractive prices at which they will be offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS,


Positive Bargains in Table Damasks,
Napkins, Towels, &c.
One lot Bleached Table Damask. pure
linen, 4Sc. yard; worth Coo.
One lot Bleached Satin Damask. pure
linen. Doc. yard: worth 75c.
One lot Bleached Double Damask. new
patterns, GSc. yard; worth SOC.
One lot Bleached Double Damask at S5c.
yard: regular price sl.l0.
$50 dozen medium-size Napkins at 81. 80
dozen: worth 1925.
$40 dozen dinner-size Napkins at $1.9S
dozen: worth S2.75.
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson,
9th Avenue, 18th to 10th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
Fall Styles of Imported
MILLINERY NOVELTIES.

We are now showing our Fall
importations of Bonnets, Round
Hats. and Toques also very
choice Novelties in fine French
Felt Goods;
Together with a large assert
ment of Imported Fancy Feathers,
Entennes, Wings, Quilts, Ostrich
Goods, &c.
Extensive collection of Millinery
Trimmings, Ornaments, Buckles.
Braids. Crowns, SC.
FEATHER BOAS.
5000 Imported CoQue Feather Boas,
"a yards long, at less than one-ilalf
regular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

LADIES' IMPORTED
Costumes. Capes, Wraps. Top Goats,
Jackets, and Travelling Garments.
On Monday W, shall bs pre-
pared to offer the latest Paris
and London Novelties in Co.'S
TUNES, Capes, Wraps, Top Coats.
Jackets, and Travelling Garments.
The best known fashionable max.
ers are represented in the collec.
tion. which is by far the choicest
we have ever shown.
We make no charge for altering
either Ladies' or Misses Cloaks or
Suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
ANNUAL SALE OF


Inspection OF tho values presented at
this sale will at once convince intending
buyers that u prices are, as usual, the
very lowest.
1914 Blankets. Csc. pair; value, $l.25 IS.
1914 Blankets. $1.7o pair: value. $2.25.
lO-4 Blankets. $2.75 pair: value, S.. 20.
ll-4 Blankets. $3.4S pair: value s4.4s.
la Blankets. $4.8S pair; value. $G.4S.
ll-4 Blankets. %. Do pair: value, $7.9s.
l2-4 Blankets. ~S.4S pair; value. $l2.5O {.
1874 Blankets. 1915 pair; value. $l4.0O.
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson,
9th Avenue, 10Th to goth ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
FLANNE is.

We are showing the latest Fall novc!,ie,
In Fancy French Wrapper Flannels also
q very large assortment of Plain Flannels.
comprising all grades OF Scarlet and White
Shaker Flannels. white Saxony and Gilbert
Flanncls for underwear. and white and col.
ored Embroidered Skirting Flannels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
COLOREO DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT..
Fall Opening of
Aigh-C Class Novelties
and
Staple Dress Goods.

We shall opcn on Monday our Fall
and Winter Importation OF Dress Goods.
together with those OF domestic manu-.
facturc. The majority Of the designs
are exclusive with us, and cannot bo
duplicated again this season. The ad.
vantases of nm early selection will
therefore be apparent.
In addition to TIN above We shall place ON
special tables Monday morning the follow
ibIr
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30
DRF1Es COMPETITION.
The Martinsburg Steam Laundry Co. Spreading
out7Big ooatraotst

The Martinsburg Steam Laundry Co. Spreading
out7Big Contracts
The fact that our enterprises are
daily growing stronger and progress
ing, is again evidenced BY the Mar
tinsburg Steam Laundry Company.
Tho management has just closed a
contract with the big shirt mannfac-
toring firm Of Nauslaum q Miller, Of
Baltimore, to do their laundering in
the future. A letter was received this
morning stating that 139 dozen shirts
had been shipped by them by freight,
to be done up as early as possible.
This is positive proof that the work
and prices of our laundry is beyond
competition. and that they are doing
an immense business. They are also
getting like orders from other manu-
facturers, and can hardly meet the
demands. Their facilities will be large
III increased in the way Of additional
machinery and employees. Let the
good work go on, Nand ere long old
Martinsburg will be the leading enter
-prising city in the State.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30
IRON HALL orrruERs

=
Placed Under Arrest ii Baltimore Yesterday
Others Inquired For.
Amos n. Hosmer and Edward W.
Rouse, grand officers Of the Iron Hall
organization recently indicted by the
grand jury Of indianapolis, were placed
under arrest IN Baltimore, yesterday
in obedience to a request from the
justice Of police Of Indianapolis. The
two gentlemen were temporarily con-
fined in Marshal Frey's Office pending
an effort on the part Of their attorneys
to secure writs Of habeas corpus. Gov.
Chase, Of Indiana, yesterday signed
acquisitions for all the grand officers
Of the Iron Hall now under indictment
for the embezzlement Of about $780,
900. Supreme Ruler Somerby is being
enquired for. r
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30
WILL PAY 10 PER CENT.

The FIRST Account Distributing. the Funds Of the
Fraternal Circle Filed Wednesday.
The first account distributing the
benefit, relief and reserve funds Of the
American Fraternal Circle was fled in
Circuit Court No. 2 Wednesday by
Messrs. Bernard Carter, Moses R. Walter
and Joshua Horner, thereceivers Of the
order. The account distributes 1904, :
900 among about 10, 900 members who
were in good standing on the 9th of
last February, when the proceedings
against the order were instituted.
Each member is awarded a dividend
of 70 per cent. on the sum he paid in,
less the amount he may have received
in sick benefits and partial payments.
The account will remain in court thirty
days subject to exceptions, and when
ratified another dividend will be de-
clarcd on about $4,000 reserved by
the receivers for the purpose Of meet.
ing the expenses Of any further litiga-
ton. The receivers were allowed 6
per cent. commission on the amount
for distribution and a fee of "a, 800
was allowed the counsel who argued
the case. The expenses of preparing
the acconns amounted to about $10,-
900, including clerical hire, fees Of
special auditor and rent. It covers
5H pages, with 45 names to a page,
and shows the number Of each certifi-
cate, the name of each member, the
amount paid in and other particulars.
A postal card will be mailed to each
member informing him Of the sum he
has been awarded.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30


B.1 eVa'ir H<Ai~t
Visitors are rsiurnips home.
This Is the coolest holiday week N
SOME years.
The turkey Is . very knowing bird.
but il appears he can Be stuffed.
The G. v.R.. R time table has been
changed, which took effect Dec Il.
Now for yonr New Year resolutions
Its cold enough to keep them for =
week or two.
According to the bakers, the fad for
fancy bread Of all kinds has now reach
cd its height.
Mr.. Hunter N. Timberlake, who has
been indisposed for several days. is
convalescent.
The severe cold weather has caused
the suspension Of all building opera
tions for the present.
Weare told that great number Of
new buildings viii Be erected as soon
as the winter breaks.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new double dwelling Of Messrs. Kear-
fott and Lieklider on west John street.
"A Charles Town jeWeler has sup
pnsd himself with souvenir spoons
with the John Brown scaffold etched
in the bowl.
Jack Frost is running in opposition
to the artificial ice factory and can
give that institntion points ON quick
and effective work.
THE WORLD Job department is turn
ing out work that defies competition.
Prices are lower than any other Office
in the city. Commencing with Janu-
airy big cut viii be made.
Miss Bertha Smurr, Of west Martin
street, entertained large number Of
her friends last night, very agreeably.
Amusements Of various kinds were
participated in, and the usual Christ
mas Injuries enjoyed by all.
Get ont your skates, young people,
kand skim over the ice. It is -exhiler-
ating sport, enjoy it while you can, for
the weather prophets say it will not
last long. They predict a mild winter
after the present cold spell is ended.
Workmen are busily engaged in put
ting up the first span Of the Harper's
Ferry and London bridge across the
Shenandoah. The height Of the piers
has been considerably increased, so
that there win be no. danger to the
structure in case of flood.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30
MATRIMoNY THwARrED.


Mr., LAngshank. of CisenOastls, Was Eotold Enough
70 Marry Miss Brilliant.
The Frederick Nescs contains the fol-
lowing account. Of interrupted matri-
mony in Williamsport
"The marriage Of young HAIRY
Langshank and Miss Mary Brilliant
which was to have taken place at the
residence Of Miss Brillhart's mother at
Williamsport, Nd, on Tuesday, has
been postponed for tile present owing
to an unsupported incident. The
couple were in readiness, the minister
was present, large number Of invited
guests were in attendance, and the
wedding feast prepared, but just as the
words which were to make young
Langshank and Miss Mary husband
and wife were to be pronounced, the
mother Of Langshank appeared on the
scene with warrant and an officer;
as her son was only sixteen years old,
Mrs. Langshank took her son home at
Greeneastle, Pa, ON the first train.
The wedding supper was thereupon
eaten by the assembled guests, and
Miss Mary and her mother decided to
await developments, both expressing
their belief that the young man would
soon return to Williamsport. On
Wednesday he did return, and was
given employment b. Mary's father,
nm extensive farmer, and Mary and
her mother were highly pleased with
the turn matters had taken. Mrs.
Brilliant and her sister, Mrs. John
Hoffman, will go to Greencastle in
few days to see if they cannot get Mrs.
Langshank to withdraw her opposition
to the marriage. The Briliharts are
very wealthy, and it is said, that the
opposition of Mrs. Langshank is based
entirely on the age Of the young peo-
ple-the young man being as stated,
only sixteen, while the young lady IS
but one year older"
The Mails Williamsport correspond
ent informed us recently that on Tues
day Of last week, Miss Brilliant was
married in Martinsburg, to Mr.. Har-
yoy Armstrong, SO the young gentle
man from Greencastle for one realizes
that the proyerb, "Love laughs at
locksmiths, y may be very good poetry,
bat as applied to his case it don't hold
out at al. -Hagerstovn Mail.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30
TO GET PURE BAKING POWDER.

An Effort Win Be Made to Pass a Law Requiring
the Formula on ALI Packages.
A delegation of representatives of
Baking Powder Companies called upon
State Food Commissioner McNeal, at
Columbus, o., relative to the recent
conviction of the Sun Baking Powder
Company, of Cleveland, for putting
alum in their product. They wished
to know if he proposed 10 make war
on them all. He agreed not to make
any more prosecutions if the companies
would join him in securing law to
compel all Baking Powder Companies
to place the formula on their packages.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30

- E.a-..,, j. ii,oo0.
When = clerk entered the large
clothing store Of Messrs. Thompson
and Tabier this morning Al scvon
o'clock, he was startled By the sight
that met his eyes. Last night every
thing was il apple-pie order. but now
4 great change had taken place. The
door was covered with water. Water
was running down from the ceiling,
and soaking the goods through and
through, A great portion d the finest
goods in the house were very badly
damaged, and viii have 70 be sold at
a great sacrifice. Fine full dress and
worsted suits were wring,ng wet, and
numbers Of hats were found brimful
Of water. Tho firm estimates their
loss at about $1,000. The damage
resulted from the careless use Of a
hydraht in the dwelling over the store,
which was left running by somebody
who had occasion to use II. This same
thing happened once before, q few
months ago, though the damage was
not quite 50 great as on this occasion,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30

All subscribers who are in
debted to this Office, are hereby
notified to settle up this week.
Our collector will call around
on Friday and Saturday, and
ali who fail 10 pay promptly
will positively be stricken from
our list. We cannot and will
not in future allow subscrip-
tions to fall in the arrears.
Our terms are positively, ten
cents per week, payable at the
end Of the sceek, or thirty Gents
per month in advance. We
cannot afford to furnish the
paper to those who will not
comply with these terms.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30

IA, o.al.s .ei e4ss 4 FES.,,. k.sa,i.1ze'
ia s..nssa
Mr.. ". B. Clendsnning, Of Bunker
Hin. Is IN town today.
III. John Baiemsn is filing Z clerk
ship with Sheriff Miller.
Mr.. Al. Moore spent several days
At his home near Baltimore.
Mr.. c. r. Gibbs spent Christmas
with his parents IN Winchester.
Miss Annie Beck. Of York. Pa, is
the guest Of Miss Emma Staley.
Master Roger Hyde is visiting friends
and relatives IN Keyser, w. Va.
Miss Josie Quenzel is on i visit 10
friends and relatives in Hagerstown.
Mr.. James r. Thompson has just re-
turned from 4 business trip to Balti-
more.
Miss Minnie Newcomer, 81 Boons-
boro, Nd, Is visiting Mrs Kate
Showers.
Mr.. George W. Robbins. Of near
Hedgesyille, paid THE Womb a pleas
ant call yesterday.
Mr.. Hon Sommers, manager 81 ths
Blair Institute, Of this city, has Just
returned from business trip TO Clarks.
burg.
Mr.. Neil Pearl, Of Emmettsburg, 10.
gether with his wife and children, wis
have been visiting Miss B. Conner, re
turned home to-day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30
MOVED TO CHICAGO.

The Departure Of tho Misses Hohs Regretted
Graceful Gift.
Misses Alice and Fannie Hoke, who
have moved to Chicago where they
will make their home with their broth.
or, Rev. Floyd Hoke. will be missed
by their many friends in Martinsburg.
Severed weeks ago the infant class Of
the Presbyterian Snnday-school pre-
sented Miss Alice with diamond pin,
surrounded by fifty-seyen pearls, repre-
1senting the scholars Of her class who
numbered fifty-seven. Miss Hoke had
had charge Of the class for years and
in this way the school expressed its
appreciation Of her services.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30
10 BUY Up LIBERTY's SEAT.

ehicago's Almighty Dollar Pianksd for Independ-
snce Hall and Other Historic Buildings.
An effort is being made by many
prominent Chicagoans to buy INDIE
pendence Hall, Of Philadelphia, the
house where Abraham LINCOLN died
in Washington, and the Surratt Tavern
IN Maryland. where the conspiracy to
assassinate Lincoln was Matched, with
view Of transporting them to Chicago
for exhibition purposes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30
NO THEATRE AT JACKSON PARK,

The Worlds Pair Executive Committee Refuses q
Permit for Its Erection.
The Worlds Fair Executive Com
mittee has aeclined to permit the cree
ton Of theatre ut jackson Park. It
took this action by refusing the con
cession to Mrs. J. N. Lynch, Of West
Virginia, and Mrs. L. G. Littleton, Of
Tennessee. These two women have
worked for months on q theatre scheme
and say they were assured by the
Ways and Means Committee that the
concession would be granted.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30

An Investigator, who lived during two
years in a tomb at GiEeh, has collected
evidence to prove that the tools used in
working stone 40 % years ago had ieweied
cutting edges, like modern tools. He
says that the builders OF the pyramids
used solid and tubular tools, straight and
circular saws, and many other tools sup
posed to be modern. In some specimens
OF granite drill had sunk one-tenth Of
an inch at each revolution, indicating
that the pressure was at least Two tons.
Nothing Is known of the material Of the
tools. As the diamond was scarce then, it
Is probable that corundum was used.--
N " RnY
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30
MARY's TRIAL

with q Common Stove--The Advice Of Her Friends
-Rsad and Profit BY il.
Mary had common stove,
It was the greatest bore;
II wouldn't draw, IL wouldn't bake,
II yexed her more and more.
she tried to cook n meal, one day,
When company was there's
1t acted so Internal mean,
1t made poor Mary swear.
The stove It smoked, the fire went out.
The bread was getting sour;
The plates they cracked, the pipe fell d. wn,
She fooled away an hour.
a door came on, the legs dropped out,
The stove fell on the floor;
And Mary's dander being up,
She heaved It out the door
And then the company all ran ont,
'why Mary. we thought You were dead
why don't you go TO ]. W. r. Fishers
For his stoves are always ahead"
All sizes of the Regulator cook
stoves, Golden Grains and .Newy Cap
pello Ranges for sale by J. w R..
Fisher, King street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30


A Texan physician was heard using
very uncomplimentary language about .
certain butcher.
Why is II, !" asked friend OF the doc
tor, "that you abuse that butcher 30
muchf You are everlastingly saying mean
things about him.
"Tve got good reason to talk about
him. Last winter owned a fat pig. ]
sent for that butcher to kill and dress It.
He did SO, but what do you think he told
me when wanted to know what his bill
WASP,
al have no idea.n
Well, sir, that butcher patted me ON
the back and said: Never mind about
the bill, doctur. We are in the same busi-
ness, you know We professional men
must help each other OUT was 30 mad
at the fellow could have"
Prescribed for him" added the doc
tors friend. Texas Siftings.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30
DEPUTY MARsHAIs.


A Notorious Outlaw Appointed U. 8. Deputy
Marshal in Kansas.
Following close upon the appoint
ment af Bill Dalton. brother Of the
noted Dalton boys. as Deputy United
States Marshal, comes the announce
ment Of the appointment Of Bill Dipsy
to similarp position. Dipsy was form
erly member of the noted "Starr
gang rival Of the dalton gang
in bold border crimes. Tho .sStarr
gang isunder the command Of Henry
Starr, who recently shot and killed
deputy Wilson, while resisting arrest.
Dipsy was heard to remark at the time,
that Starr did exactly right in shooting
Wilson, and thathe tDipsy)hoped Starr
would escape.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30

Mrs. Logan is said to be the historic
woman who drank out Of finger bowl
to save the feelings Of an embarrassed
guest from Podunk, and the statement, IL
true, proves the claim OF her friends that
she Is the most courteous woman in
Washington. No such sacrifice to polite
ness has been made since Lord Chester
field drank without wincing, and with
words Of praise on his lips, the glass OF
vinegar that thievish butler had sub
stituted for the prime old vintage the
host intended to set before his expectant
Ruests.-Free Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening, Dec. ~, by
Rev. ]. A. Hoffheins, D. D., at the
residence Of the brides father, j. F.
Roberts, esq, on north Queen street,
Mr.. Charles w. HOLIDAY to Miss Carrie
81. Roberts.
BY the same, on Thursday, Dec. 20,
at the Valley house, Mr.. Walter w.
Harding, of Toledo, Ohio, to Miss
Julia E. Crawford, of the vicinity Of
Martinsburg.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30
a BOGUS DOLLAR.

Counterfeit dollars Of the date 1891
are being passed in the State, and the
public should scrutinize all coins Of
that date. The bogus dollar has q
fair ring and fair appearance, but is
betrayed principally by the greasy"
feeling inseparabls from most crooked
ao;uo
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30
4 GOOD opPoRTuHTTY.

Intending to quit the restaurant and
saloon business, desire to dispose Of
my entire stock and fixtures. Will
sell cheap. An excellent stand and q
good business. G. Il. NO'NEAL-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30
4 STRANGE DUEL.

Two Men Nearly Kill Each Other With Beer
Bottless=
At Huntington two gamblers, Rush
Norman and Henry Collins, fought a
strange duel. They quarreled over a
game and agreed to fight it out with
beer bottles. Aiming themselves ac-
cordingly they went to a dark, secluded
place on Second avenue. Collins was
badly hurt and Norman nearly killed.
His nose was partly cut off. his left eye
knocked out and his face cut into
shreds. Collins escaped to Ohio.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30
9. '. z. R. HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS,

The Cumberland Valley Railroad
will issue excursion tickets between all
stations on main line and branches
Dec. "a to 70 inclusive and Dec. 81 to
Jan'y End inclusive, good to return UNI
til Jan'y 3, 1893.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-30

Young Mr.. Fiddleback lis Miss Redbud
at homer
Servant-She Is, sir; but the minister il
talking to her just at present.
Fsddleback-Oh all right. Don't wake
her up.-Life.