davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS Al TIE EXCHANGES.

There only sale in the real estate make; yes
tcrday, that OF brick houses on fu lots stnsed on
the south side OF and thi r Ncs west OF
AeNandersye. There was little petition and the
plaintin the buyer for 30 600 each.
Tie following sale, pr contract were reported a.
Exchange:
house of i've fourstorY ej-iOOt front uhh heu hour
now being built by h.m seventy Ath-sl.. . Det" @ h
.entral Parl West and Ioluu busaNC 20 W1LIrh' " ~
porter fer $50 600 also ioi HOpnnc koul- 70 wilma, -
Butler secretary the American Toba 80 Co., Vhe I
sorv brown.toie and brick bayN.nGow house 2 N9 y
100 No. West Endatc., lrce aDoNt 300
house 2Ox5uxlOO FOR 4l6 800, to Nj Ahreas; in
l,rtl hcye also JOnN D. iaslOI " ''.o"a
,naur- No Al Net So, enteth.st., fours;ory DioNh
.~n~ ilont mouse witn y w4d." ard box st"oi~ si@e
aONtgNl 100. SO 900. 90 nd
Ascher wcnsen Co have sold Nos ~ .v @nc % So1bc
10 dot. 30 feet avn 600
ila,housc 4.tN05A7j. to Marks Ma kle for S35'ooo
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
CLEARING UP OF CONTRACTS.
CLOSING THE STOCK YEAR.
RATES FOR CALL MONEY ADVANCE AND
PRICES ARE IRREGULAR.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. DECEMBER 30
aALES ON BONDS AND RANK STOCKS.

20c0 y Y 5 s. W GM.
O0OO y Y l. T. ( w
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
Cost Gno 1onno

osT In Postonice Produce Exchange. thirteen Real E..
"a St"te-st, and receive reward.
I usl..BmhbooM No i9jol5 IanA for SAVINGS 07
return book 70 bank
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
FOR. LAKEWOOD,

no So Nj I:45 e. 80 sl~, icIi I 90 U:I6 z NJ
10 'onI ki'sF Bar esat Pafk. and baFnesa', 80.
10 \ VI. ! 80. t.-o +. VI
For Aun.c CITY. Vln,irnd .nd - cg';on. 80 A
Tol Nom ,u,h Reach Scab-g,t and Highland Reach.
30 y 10. - 80 N. 30. 80. I 90, 20 4. NJ.
sunday. 900 \ VI. on T. "
Ticket AND nao-.aI -ca's c. ne procured AZ l2 go
9i1. lao lrualWuy. - .lf ffay~t.. 81 4
Canal..t. - East lit's. "Yt Columbus ave. a'd 80
West 18TH st YORK. 335 washirt tont 72j tnl.
ton-st u .o0alyn. ard - u Oldwsy. Williamsburg
wa FNprrs1 90. viii cal fo- and check baggage
from hUt. residence b. destination.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
Delaware. InchRwnnnn aud Western H. H.
stations in New ork foot OF Barclay and
sfrrrfs
>HORTEsT LINE, yE~TIBILED TRAINS
IIliA\ Uttiil,

Direct route 10 -" ".n, "a, VI - ItLAIR
IIIE OHANHfS. SDAmit, E>gnsri.,IIle RasKlu,
lHGs MAdsO4, Mo'ilstom., r4,-a.,. F..cf.on ioo,.
ton, DO,,i. StalioI~. n DDS LAKE LAKE 10.
rAlCONG, Lach' ttstown. SCHOOI.I.r'S MOiS-
IAIN, "ash.nstol. fiIl ll.ilfshr no EAstON
MAIiE CAR srE2r - A1t - roc,ao Moqnialn.,
COKE DAHviLLE. NotInrIHEiiANb Mon.
toe BiN'iiAM o%f ONfOHD, NuEHICH Water.
SlKAtrsE. OSWhGo, IIHACA E',G. I.LMIES'
tOItSiNG, BATH. Dan SNILLE ETIFAiI ard ali
Jonts W.T. 80 IllWisl AND sol IiiWfSf ="
PIh>S Pullman Iaror ,ars Connect, a; Bu.iIl,
morning. W
7rlO a. M.-BINGHAMTON MAIL. stop. at prln.,.
i,6o r NJ, EAYT0N, BGNGnAMrox and Ell.
MIRA I.APRlSS. Pullman Isrlor cars ~
4;1D y: M.St lANTON, WILK >BAKI;E and PLYy
OITH &PREoS Pullman uafo rar, " So
1880 r. VI. fDldy- HrtFALO LIMITED EXPREs3
Pullman slrcycfs. Arrive a. 30 ~.
$3.50 y. VI. CDs'ly,.-BrtFALO, CrICA anl osWEgO
EAPlit.SS. Pullman sisepere ~ - - ~
Il' kt.i~ and TT LLNAN ACCOMMODATIONS AZ "a
Murey ana - Eroadwsy. 11cK,ts at icrrf statioas
75j ard 3i2 OLIVIA - Weet I25ih a. 29 Colnroh,'
ave. New-York 333 W1shlngton.st 20 ~ ton'sf a.,
32s Bcdiofd ave BrookIyn. Tine tabo. giving fnl g.,
for otion. At All sations. 'H ' -
WEh1f OFT lhPRFSS COMPANY VIII call fo, md
check hSg2ige from hotel rrsdcncr TO drt nation ~
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
prAr ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sunok.,t No 20 fege Lese q N 5no TN Simuei
Iot- 17S aud 10 n.rp land JOIN IIelahu, % o'n n,s
,Sa Fiy' #, E1s la T rdet and anoacr Darius 5000
G { osby. y...---.. --...-.' - - tl,,cdic.
n'fyP Kioa and wife to @j" jqa Wi and :; 1900
Houstm-t ~ js5 John liaiF's al ana ""' 80. $500
winetl-.t 40 80 >annr P"ill - 't a. " . ' 1879
VIII " 7$S n ,T " P' ~ David Hon l2 80
Ero,wcst No ~ So9nls "ruens'eln J.. D"'1 $3.50
Sd4,e. 40 3Sid' ,s''eTine Ni.''''" N.'l"' 10000
42d It 100 f a hth-is. po,e TX Rye1 4,25O
49, Mary wilcox ct al executFN' to Henry 5000
5.dtt No 30 W 81 Ascher "''n''ein ~ 90" "- 80 600
Same property Ihe0dor' lou , $1,000
sst.,t No 583 East Mlne an D'''' ,. 2245O
Sutton Place, -. =; GustaVe ~" " ,.' /, Is 500
52d. 80 q c'n.1is' Aans 6''lyla Wa:.on W%d and
197,ns' ".s'' 10 2os Last Catherine Mcclure $4,000
Can~Od Colc3rs, Hoik k:,n francis ''r'rrv' 1900
1Ot-st Ii go II Of 2'h"'e' h TccTy 1STyi ' 10000
27th-s Nos p aLa =, ray a pas.. lo"' ' 10000
Mo2{ie M,4ica Y + in "''sf ard l""S Gates igafa%
Gates and yo,at G,co G1,ei = Co Co yin 10000
,sSs Gsntl' a1d E9 g5 # vgF Of ii.Heaye u 5000
I%'n ! ss14lc: ct a. eNfcu'ol ~. eU' 4,1oo
1ai.S.s IGna s''s s5 Iiome-a'e' 5odOO; Oh
1s7ths. >. 500 9 v, Of Homcavc' 2'Nloo' qo75
,ac;g. har Gco HtNet Il Of oncve 1Ooxioo s.oo
West rndave 4od' Matilda sao"o" ~ 1c. $50
At st Wes, Charles gardiner referee " G5o
Nay MS'Y Ne' V',t Of land OF iato SMITH Calt,
%->t0.. Udwa-1 II. S,hel- re'eFoe. !" "'''VI a ooo
od-,yc 5on % Z, oI,,1 {" 8 hlis,cr.... 1900
1Ila-a No p E1st F1d'n"e strauss ana V"e q Geo
Is.s,c 10 2271; lsidoF w''e berg TO N'l~s 5000
70 aqd % wop t Etona ch,d %$ VI Tm9n 800
. ,o,s nart iot * rap Norwood. adiolnnf ~.
iarshridoe station. y n2ifn u -
,arah Van Sc'sl' and husband !" "'>'" 5c22 !
Ars.cTdam.nye =. 2til n n OF 1S9h;st. looS
100: Edward Schell. referee 70 James -, con
1a9dSt No go Wcst; Robinson Gn and WE I" on -oo
s.r'ayc " cornei Of 1i5th-st 1coxlool1 the
Frui.ahle Life Ass'rencc Society % t''""" ,cs
,sob.at To sc4 West: Roln Morgan. referee ,,..o
iois..s No $50 West c'orse Lane to Ann $500
Newaye cornGr raoG % S9'' 10 Frank Tfori co75
wasblrgton.St corner of Beachst oON iH 90 ooo
ward II Schel. referee 70 Anore" h'''e'''' "'VV'
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
NEw.YORK. ONTARIo AND MEsTERy RAlLwA

IEAINS LEANl. WEST IyD.ST
$40 A. NJ % minutes Ter frou the Zoo, ~ Fr,ni,
lin--t for Mid II to"n. BlOoain IbIrsh Port I,rrI.
Monticello Mouniainda" F9lsburRh IbcIy G,inpston
Sidney Norwich. Edneston Utica Rome Onri!, oswe
31j J.: ". CampbcI Hall. Lace Mohonk aud Mime
waska Waikiki NaI.Y stations Mllilrfo,vn
oursh. tllcnvilc, Pittsburgh. HurIeyyle Liberty IN
1900 T.. n. Middlctown. Pittsburgh Liberty Living.
ston Manor korkland Walton. Sidney, Norwich Oneiia
Os"egO, Rochester, Niagara Falls detroit Chc1ro .ud
west Pul man slccpeFs recllnn chair car frse b.
Suspension Bride.
Dsy al other trains osily except SUNDAY
Pullman drawingroom seats ard sleeping csr bcrths
obtained AZ 3a Broadway. NewYort.
j. {. iN3fsHSpN. q. q !ea,r.... Wv yort
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,

Trniu- leave ~iniion foot Liberty -.
WASHINGTON J-iiOI K IiAlR DAILY, 1880
PlIiLtDEirIiIt FAST LINE, EXC EPT sunday,
1 r. VI. -
4 VI. i:JO l.. W
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
NeW-YOrk and B0stOl Pullman Limited
BETWEEN
NEW.Y0RK AND BOSTON
Ncw-YOrIS Il Northern Railway
New-YOrk & NCw-EncIand Railroad.

In Monhottaa Iry1Ud Railway solid train
4 PULLMAN SIEE' Err. PASSENGER and BAGGAGE
CARS leave lo5t rmnu, 9Th and 9th Ave Elevated,
daily, including sundays. II, II 80 T.. NJ arriving IN
Bostog foot ST. 40 \. NJ. Ia gag chccf ed
through y. Y y stat J3d st. Sth Ave. and
lJjti -. aid sth Ave.
Tuc Ncw-Yo, ran-fc- Company call for and check
harga"c To Oscillation from hotel, residence IA any
part o. the city upon application 10 q their various
oni,c, in Ncw-Yo.k Brooklyn.
PRINCIPAL. TICkEr OFFICES N NEW-NORK
CITY: Atcad. New, Rooms. Il Broadway. and 3j3
Bl 0dway where Pullman reservation be obtained.
sleeper, open for accommodation Of passengers
Lcio.e otNine q: tran.
II. IL. NRlELAHD. l.. NJ. ALLEN.
Genl Manager. Gpl Pas. Agent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-01
Tired of His Talk.

At a recent trial in Scotland a certain
lady got into the witness box to be ex-
amined, when the following converse
ton took place between her and the op-
posing counsel:
Counsel-How old are your
Miss Jane-Oh, weel. sir, am an un-
married woman, and dinna think it right
to answer that question.
The Judge-Oh, yes, answer the gen.
tleman. How old are you?
Miss Jane-Weel-a-weel, am fifty.
Counsel-Are you not more?
Miss Jane-Weel, am sixty.
The inquisitive lawyer still further
asked if she had any hopes of getting
married, to which Miss Jane replied:
"Weel, sir, I Wilma tell lee; hinna
lost hope yet" scornfully adding, "but
I widna marry you, for am sick and
tired O your palaver already."-London
Mt-Bits,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-01

roast duck" said the doctor. IT shall
not be gone long," and he hurried away.
The hour fixed for the arrival of the
principals approached.
"Your watch is fast" said Glousseux,
and after waiting little he announced,
SIN five minutes they will be here" but
they were not.
Glousseux paced up and down impa-
tiently and Monpate smoked cigar in
sullen silence. Ten minutes passed, fif-
teen, twenty-five, and yet the combat.
ants did not come. Glousseux looked
at his watch, held it up to Monpate and
said in slightly ironical tone:
"Your man has not arrivedv'
"Nor yours" retorted the other.
"He has been detained, that is ALL Be
quite sure he will explain satisfactorily"
$50 will NINE"
"It is hardly probable that both should
meet with a delay" muttered Glous-
seaux.
"Very true, but why not M. Peignotf"
"And why not M. Ramonet"
"How do know that he intended to
come at allp'
"Sir2 1 can answer for my friends
honor"
"But not for his couragel Very likely
he is now seated in his armchair at
| home."
"And where is your friend, may l
askT'
"Your tone is insulting, sir, and do
not brook insults any more than nv
client does"
"If you are not more ready to resent
them than he is
I'M. Monpate, it is enough. Idemand
satisfaction"
Certainly, you shall have it-when-
ever you WISH"
II wish 1t nowp
The next instant they had thrown off
their coats, seized the swords and begun
to fight. Just then Ramonet and Pieg-
not appeared on the scene. They were
walking arm in arm and conversing
cheerfully, and when they caught sight
of the combatants they exclaimed in
surprise: "Stop! Stopp
At the same moment DR.. Rousselle
arrived, breathless but radiant. SIT
will be delicious" he began, and then
added in dismay; $50 they have begun
it without waiting for me"
"Stop theInI cried Ramonet and
Peignot, and the combatants, hearing
them, left off brandishing the swords.
"Ah, here is the man you suspected
of cowardire," cried Glousseux, and
Ramonet exclaimed, absurd" with an
air of great dignity.
"Here is he whose honor you as
sailed" said Monpate.
"He was speaking in jest" observed
Peignot calmly.
The two seconds looked at each other
for a minute and burst into peal OF
lnghter. f
"What Is the use Of our fighting will
each other in defence of these two COW
ards~ cried Glousseux.
Permit me- began Peignot, but
Monpate interrupted him with:
81 will permit you to do nothing ex
cept pay for the dinner"
'"The ducks are roasting, and the
matelotte is excellent" said the doctor
"Come, let us go, or everything will be
spoiled. Everybody's honor is vindi
Gated, am sure"
ERNEST, are you satisfed~ asked
Ramonet.
Perfectly 80, Alfred" was Peignot's
reply.
Then the whole party shook hands and
went off in high spirits. Translated
from the French of Jules Moinaux by
Isabel Smithson for Romance.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-01

Louis XII, afte, having by open mur-
der or secret assassination rid himself
of the most powerful nobility of France,
died in miserable fear, begging his
physician to do something for him.
During his last days he sent for St.
Francis of Paula, and offered him un-
told riches to intercede with heaven for
further lease of life.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-01

A few drops of camphor in the water
used to bathe the face will prevent the
shiny appearance which SO many skins
have, especially in warm weather.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-01

Lady Shelley has presented 20 the
British Museum library a copy of Shell
ley's rare satire on the prosecution OF
Queen Caroline, entitled "Edipus Ty.
ranus; or, Swellfoot, the Tyrant."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-01

The London Biologists association
has this year elected woman, whose
scientific attainments are indisputable,
as one of its vice presidents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-01

Nine. Nordica is the first English or
American artist to be honored by an in
vitation from Frau Wagner to sing at
the Baireuth festival. To her was as
signed the important role of Elizabeth
in "Tannhauser."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-01

A western girl, Miss Amy johnson,
has started on an s00-mile bicycle trip.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-01

The Local Department of the paper will receive particular
attention and the Mining and Resources of
this and adjacent mineral districts
win be full and complete.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
HE WOULDN'T WALK.

John B. Daily, the man who was ar
rested by Detective Hutchinson for
theft Of a gold watch and chain, Gre
ated quite scene at the Baltimore
southern station. His trial was to
come off at Brunswick and when
Hutchinson arrived to escort him to
the train Daily announced that he
would go peaceably if no hsndcnffs
were used, but said If he was to wear
irons he would have to be carried to
the train. Hutchinson clapped the
"darbiesr on him without any by-your-
leave preliminaries.
Twin you come nowf' he asked
Daily.
mary time,n was the answer.
you'll have to carry me- and he
quietly dropped and rolled over on the
station floor. Talk ayailed nothing,
and as it lacked but few minutes Of
train time Sergt. Parks ordered the
patrol wagon to the door and two off,
GERS bundled the thiefin. Hewaslanded
safely at Brunswick, given q hearing
and remanded for the action of the
grand jury. His case will not be acted
on till August.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26

lis q pleasure to learn from the
Baltimore Manafactw0s' Record which
keeps careful eye upon the industrial
progress Of the Southern States, that
the South is no longer booming It
is, on the contrary, developing stead
lily, surely and in q healthy manner
This is good news. The difference be-
tween boom and boomerang is
never far to seek. The resources Of
the South are enormous; but they can
not be exploited in the Oklahoma fash
ion. Her manufactures must be built
up, as they have been built up in New
England and in Pennsylvania, by the
expenditure Of time, labor, capital and
patience. This cannot be done by
one generation Of men. It is work
Of many generations.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
THE pRIsoNnn LErr Tnrn

Thursday evening the sheriff and
deputy sheriff Of Tucker county, w.
Va, were taking prisoner to Mounds
vile over the West Virginia Central
railroad. The man was desperate
character and had been sentenced 10
two years in the Moundsville peniten-
tiary for larceny.
As the train left Gormon station
the prisoner ran out Of the car, jumped
to the platform and escaped in the
darkness. The deputy followed him,
but in alighting from the train fell on
his face and sustained few slight
bruises. The train was stopped by
the conductor, but Sheriff Bornfeld
and other voluntary searchers failed
to find any trace Of the fellow and
we're obliged to abandon the chase.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The State Sunday School IConven-
ton at Parkersburg this week was
very well attended and very pleasant
and profitable sessions Of Sunday
School workers were held. The follow
ing is the list Of officers elected for the
ensuing year:
President, Hon. B. F. Martin. Of
Grafton; First Vice President, Rev. T.
g. Johnson, Charleston; Second, Rev.
7. G. Lacy, Weston; Third, Rev. w.
H. Cook, Wheeling; Fourth, Frank
Barr, Martinsburg; Secretary and
Treasurer, H. D. Boughner, Clarks-
burg; Statistical Secretary, Prof. U. s.
Fleming, Buckhannon; Executive
Committee, Rev. M. L. Barnett, Ritch-
lie G. H.; Rev. L. E. Peters, Parkers-
burg; Rev. A. Mick, Wheeling; Rev.
y. H. Flanagan, Grafton; Rev. c. s.
Trump, Martinsburg; Rev. j. T. Black,
Huntington; Rev. Peter Wager, Hin
ton; Howard s. Carpenter, Parkers-
burg; J. G. Bardall, Moundsville, and
the President and Secretary.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

First Methodist Episcopal Church, corne.
Maple avenue and Burke street Rev. VIM, II.
Chapman, Pastor; residence, Burke street, ad-
Joining church.
sunday School, Q a. m. Sabbath services, II
q. m. and 7,S0 p. m. Prayer service, "Wednesday
7:30 D. m.
Reformed Church. East Burke street. Sum
Evening service 200 p. m. Wednesday evening
service Z. 30 p m.
st. Jehn's Lutheran Church, corner Queen
and Martin SITS. Rev. Chas. s. Trump, pastor
Services Sunday II o'clock a. M, and 1880 p m
Sunday school $50 q. m. Prayer service 1880
every Wednesday evening. Seats free. Visi
tors welcomed
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church. corner
Of King and College SITS. Rev. Henry Thomas,
Sunday school :sOa. M sunday services at
II a. M and 7:30 p. m. Children's service frst
Sunday In each month at 4 p. m. Evening
Prayer, Wednesdays ut 7:30 .. m.
United Brethren Church, Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Rev. j. B. Chamberlain, pastor. Resi-
dence, adjoining church.
Sabbath School, $50 q. m. Sabbath services
wednesday evening at 7:so p M
Rev. A. NJ. Cackley pastor. Residence West
sunday Services sunday school, s:15 a. m.
Preaching, II q. m. and z:30 D. m. Class at p.
M Young Peoples services at $50 p m: Prayer
service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Seats free and
the public cordially welcomed.
First Baptist Church, West King street, Rev.
J. w; Hundley, Pastor; residence West John
Sunday school $50 q. m. sabbath Services
II q. m. and 7:30 D. m. Prayer and Praise meet.
ing Wednesday $50 Kim.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
SAFE BLowN OPEN.

Last night the safe Of Messrs. Lick
lider & Henshaw, at the G. v. R. r.
elevator, was blown open and com
pletely demolished. The act is sup
posed to have been committed at OF
near about eleven o'clock. Fortunate
ly, for some reasons, Mr.. Henshaw had
removed all the cash and important
books and papers--a good streak Of
luck Upon entering the elevator
this morning both Of the firm were
surprised but now rejoice that matters
were not worse. The main entrance
door was prised open with large bar,
and forced in.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
DEATHS WORK.

Kitty Goss, aged about 60 years,
who has been keeping house for Mr..
Samuel Baker, on North Queen street,
for number Of years past, died this
morning at 1:20 o'clock. She has
been member Of the M. E. Church,
South, for years past Funeral SER
vices will take place from Nj. Bakers
residence tomorrow evening at
o'clock. North Queen street. Inter-
ment in Green Hill Cemetery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
LOOKS LIKE a SURETY.

Yesterday morning Messrs. Chaun-
cey Ives, civil engineer; j. f.. Boyd,
superintendent, and j. W. Stewart,
attorney; all officials Of the c. v. r.
r., were in the city comforting with
the officers Of the M. M. M. & /. Co,
concerning the belt line railroad to be
run through the Improvement Compa-
ny's land. While herelthey purchased
thirty lots from the NJ. NJ. M. & /.
Company, and one from the turnpike
company, all surrounding the old toll
gate and near the C. VS. passenger
depot. 1t is rumored that a new
freight depot viii shortly occupy the
ground. Arrangements were finally
made by which the belt line viii be
placed in operation. and connect with
the furniture and picture frame facto-
ries. It is expected work will be be-
gun during the coming week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
local sHoRr srops.

Gov. Fleming received Wednesday
a dispatch from Richmond, Va, stating
that the authorities at the Capitol had
shipped twelvs boxes Of land books BY
express pertaining to the titles Of GER
tainlands in West Virginia.
Thomas Maley, .trackman Of the
West Va. Central had the misfortune
to get his right leg broken in two
places Monday. by cross-tie falling
upon it. We learn he is doing well.
Ed Burke, a brakeman on the Ord
division B & O. was found on top Of
his train near Rowlsburg, Monday, in
m unconscious condition. It is sup.
posed he was hurt going through Tho
tunnel. He was taken of at Rowls
burg, and we learn has since died.
We see BY the eastern papers tina
the stockholders Of the contemplated
railroad, leading from Cumberland tc
Hagerstown, being an extension Of the
West Va. Central, has voted 81
600, 900 to commence the road and
provided for $40, 900, 900 more to COM
plete it. When completed it will be
a competing line to the B. q o.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
PENSIONS GRANTED.

The following West Virginia pensions
were granted yesterday:
Original VIM. Williams, deceased,
Jacob Watson, VIM. A. Carter, Jacob
Lipscomb, Robert Atkins, Thomas
Gorrell. Additional David D. Wilson,
Joseph Justice Seeyiers, George W..
White. Supplemental-Julius Butler.
James p Roberts, Archibald
NJ. Mitchell, deceased. Reissue and
Increase Elijah Justes. Original
Widows. &c.-Augusta S. Riddle,
mother.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
WHAT'S THE MATTER.

The following from the Hagerstown
Globe would indicate that the city over
the border is on the decline
"Mr. George w. Fisher, of the firm
of Messrs. Wentz, Fisher & Hoen, who
have been conducting the canning
factory in this city for several years,
arrived in Hagerstown to-day and is
preparing for the removal Of the entire
plant to Baltimore
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26

Charleston Gazette:
West Virginia is pre-eminently
State Of young men. The young men
Of West Virginia are just now hustling
for the Offices that are in sight, and it
is dollars to donghnuts that they win
get the most them. For Governor on
the Democratic ticket Hon. w. A.
MacCorkle, a man still on the sunny
side Of 40, is easily the leading candi-
date. Hon. A. d. Garden. Of Ohio,
another young man, is mp amoung the
leaders in the race for Auditor. II
Ohio county happens to be passed by
in the Gubernatorial and Auditorial
nominations it is safe to say that Hon.
7. S. Riley will receive the Democratic
nomination for Attorney-G General, and
he is young man. Prof. r. A. Arm
strong. Prof. T. E. Hodges, Hon. j d.
Sweeney and Prof. Virgil A. Lewis,
the leading aspirants for the nomina-
ton for State Superintendent are all
among the vigorous and active young
men of the State. No man has re-
ceiyed more complimentary mention
among the Republicans than Edward
S. Elliot, Of Preston, for Attorney
General, yet it has not been FIVE years
since Mr.. Elliott completed his educa-
ton. The list might be indefinitely
heightened. During the past ten years
West Virginia has become largely a
new State. New energy has been in
fused into her people and new ideas
and new business methods have been
generally introduced. The change
has been splendid one, and the young
men are very largely responsible for it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION.
your FRIEND. coming and 0olnr.

Your Friends Coming and Going.
Senator G. ]. Faulkner, Of Washing
ton, is in the city.
Hon. A. s. cambridge and Mr..
Moore, Of Jefferson county, are in the
city.
Mrs. W. W. Crump was suddenly
called to Baltimore yesterday on bust
ness.
Mr.. Dennis Berry was in the city,
attending the fun,ral Of Mr. p y
Bailey.
Judge e. B. Faulkner has returned
from recent business trip to Berkeley
Springs.
Miss May Lorshbaugh, Of Hagers-
town, is on q weeks visit 10 friends in
this city.
Mr.. David Austin was paralyzed
Thursday morning at his home on East
King street. We hear this morning
that he is very i'll.
Miss Clara Wolfes who has been at
tending school in this city was called
to her home in Annapolis this week
by its illness Of her mother. Mrs. VIM.
Wilen, accompanied her.