davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
COLUMBIAN WEEK.
First Day Of New York's Great Celebra-
tion--ReIigious Services.
rBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.


New YORK. October s.-Ihis Is the first
day of the great Columbian celebration.
Religious services having reference 70 the
discovery of Columbus and constant
pouring n of visitors were the features OF
the dav. All trains coming into New
York brought crowds of strangers, and the
fsrry-boats were packed ike snrdine-
boxes. In the synaGogues throughout tho
CITY Thanksgiving services were celebrated,
and many of the houses OF worship were
crowded 10 the doors.
one Of the most interesting services was
held m the Synagogue OF the Spanish and
Portuguese congregation, Fifth avenue and
Nineteenth street, Perreira Mendes, rabbi.
Tbs IL tho oldest congregation OF He
urcws in the city and was founded zoo
years ago by Hebrews driven from SPAN
in the famous expulsion OF 1872. Inc an
Gent ritual was read with the traditional
chants. A rare treat IN music was gwen,
which consisted OF sweet old melodies
dating back prior TO the expulsion. At 10
O'Clock Dr. Mendes spoke OF the expulsion
of the Hebrews from SPAN and of then
good home in America. fIIs words on the
influence of the discovery OF America on
the Jews were interesting.
throughout these exercises the ancient
customs prevailed and the male portion OF
the congregation kept the mead covered IN
accordance Win Jhe CIHElHuu " tHt
priests IN Exodus.
pr. Drachman spoke of Israel Debt OF
Gratitude to Columbus and America Dr.
| kohoLt. Rev. Raphael Benjamin, Dr.
Maisuer. and RABBI Harris preached ap
propriate sermons to crowded congrega
| tons. and IN all the synagogucs children
| sang hymns.
FOREIGN VESSELS ARRIVE.
NEW YORK, October S.-Ihree vessels ar
rived at this port today 10 take part II
! the Columbian celebration Of the coming
week. They We're the French cruiser Are
| thuse, the French gun-boat Hussard anc
| the Spanish gun-Ooat lnianta Isabella
| Both tho French vessels have 0eeI
cruising along our eastern coast, touching
| at Portland. Proyiucetown, ami Boston
] The Snnnlnrl cOmtS direct from HaYana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
BURNED NEARLY THIRTEEN HOURS.
The whitehurst Fire Very Hard to EItin-
puish-Total Damage About 100000.

After nearly thirteen consecutive hours
of hard work the fremen eXtlngulshed the
last spark in the undergrad OF Mr.. W.
!. Whitehurst yesterday afternoon about 3
O'Clock, and YEARLY returned 20 the en-
eine-houses with the apparatus. Their
labors had been const9nt from 22O A. NJ,
when they were summoned to the large
leaf-tobacco establishment of Mr.. A. Is:
Eddns, which, as told in the DISPATCH OF
Yesterday. was totally DESTROYED. together
with lts entire contents. Ia this structure
was stored about S42, 900 worth OF leaf to-
bacco. upon which there was total IN
surauce Of S91 900. Most OF tins stock was
being rehandled for shipment under con-
tract to the French Government. The
building was covered by a policy for $1,000,
while it's original cost was $4,000.
MIR. Whitehurst approxlmates the dam
ace TO the lumber stored in his ward and
TO the dry-kiln. which Is entirely ruined,
AZ about -, 900. The entire plant, stock
and ALI. MIR. Whitehurst thinks, IS worth
obout $4,000. This includes the City Hall
material stored there and that which IS
now IN process of being finished. Mr..
WhitehursPs entire insurance amounts to
- AZ 0UO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
MCADAMS ( BERRY.
Paris from Empire to Commune.

,s,,leniil historical pres ntation Of one OF tho
Nm, 81 startling events In the history OF the world
Three hundred persons will take part Ia each
performance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
in'.so'iou oftho Blues 10. Moryow N,v,

.'''i'u ofthe Blues To- Morrow Night.
] 80. annual inspection Of the Richmond
CO. infantry Blues Will be- made By
u..,,-.. 30 Lane Stern a. their armory to-
h.. H).iamme will be rendered by the
s. /. March. The Belle OF Chicago
Z. Overture, Oriental" die
-" z. Sefelado. THE Old Church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09

may also be a fatal ono. but that's not tho case
with our NEW SUITS they draw with 1000
candle power. bit the only persons who are ID
,urei are those who keep away uom them. Those
SUITS are both prize and SURPRISE; prize 20
the purchaser and n surprise to all who see them.
Come and see our stock and treat yourself ID
crain or surprises. basS ttul Of smii 4. For
tunes e.. thc reward of threwd investments, and
a pnrc tse OF ORR CLOTHING Is one OF tho
best investN euts tlat cas Oe made. When you
buy, buy the best and you are most certainly
buying me best when you make purchase OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
ULAST COUNCIL OF WAX" 81
FORE APPOMATTOX.
XryT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS (:

In addition 70 the above there viii DO num-
her ~ minor attractions. such as Cat Ninstrels,
Acrobatic and 1fspeze Performances, &c, Iree
10 al, on tho grounds.
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS:
A Grand Virginia Tournament, october lstn
rx.,tine I}icvcle Races. October Goth aud 2lst;
" Doc" the famous trottIng dog, Rooster Or
Fxcnrsi0p rates on oil railroads. Admission,
5Oc.: children under II years OF age, 2Sc' ne
s..r.c,h seets 10 Parts from Empire to Conn
Tune" and 1.-THE Battle OF the Crater" 25c. /;
seats in private boxes, Doc &C e-'l3'@"t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09

"A 4
and ALI. MIR. Whitehurst thinks, IS worth
obout $50. OO0 This includes the CITY hali
material stored there and that which IS
now IN process of being finished. Mr..
WhitehursPs entire insurance amounts TO
$4,000.
Mr. TpDINs INSURANCE.
Mr.. Fddins's insurance was as follows;
On stock. Placed through the Security
Savings Hamburg Bremen Com
Dapy. of Germany, S5.OOO; North brush
and Mercantile, $500; Liverpool anu
London and Globe, Sl0.OOU virginia ola'e'
~ 200. National Flre-lnsurance Company,
of Hartford, Conn, $1,000: Insurance
Company Of North America, Philadelphia
81 900. Total, S3lO9l.
On Building: London and Ian q hire
Fire-Insurance Company, OF 1--we pool
Eng. placed through Peyton ~ ointon,
On Fixtures. The Lion Fire-Insurance
Company, London, Eng, 1903.
Grand total, $4,000.
wa, owned b. Mr. Eddins, was covered 10y
"A policy for $4,000, while the STOCK IN the
b,illdipr was insured for c2j,OOJ. ms
structure was only slightly injured.
NJ. wuIEuURsT POLICIES.
( The following is the detailed insurance
upon Mr.. Whitehursts plant ana All inc
lumber stored IL his yard o,.oo ~.
Gcrmania. of Now York $500; Nor; h
British and Mercantile, $1,000; Hartford,
$1,000. Germau-AmerIcan, $1,000; Con
necucut Fire-lEsurance Company Of Hart
ford s. 800; UpderTrltegrs q I, S SSg { roI
mercis Tmon, of London. $3.50 Fire
Kssoc;ation. OF philadelphia, .Sl,7j0;
Orient, of Hartford, S2,5OO; British
America Assurance Company. OF Toronto;
81 GOA. Delaware Insurance COMPANY, 81
London, 81 $50; Northern Assurance Com
pany. OF London, $1,000; Hartford, $500 :
Insurance Company OF North America
$500; American nre-lnsurance Company
OF New York. 50. 500; Sun Flre-lnsurance
Company, of London, Sl,5oQ; PhS sI1o,
Etna. of Hartford. $4,000 Queen. OF New
/ York, 81, 500: German Insurance COMPANY
of baltimore. 1000; Pennsylyenia insu-
rance Company, of Philadelphia. $1,000;
Western Assurance Company, OF Toronto,
I 81. O0O--total, S57 200.
This was placed through j. b. Moore u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09

Tire CITY Council continues opening
streets, and last night decided on opening
and extending Courtney street. when VIII
be a most desirable improvement 10 the
city. -. ,,,, 90
Hickory Grove, in Norfolk county. yester-
dav and dedicated a new Masonic temple
built at that place. MI.
The Public school Board Of Portsmouth
has decided to establish a normal school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09


...'.-l Precinct Democratic Club
..l wednesday night with
q thirty. j.. {. Wills was
i-ut and JOHN Whitman So.
.4I VIII meet every Wednes-
o'clock. tir. h. Il. launtie-
.t lut addressed the club.
...r U' the fo.ce BAL was ST.
... Democrats o' Blhers precinct
...I POS to Toe situation, aud
"#y ue expected au the eth II
tt
y. Meredith WILL address
Barton Hyiguts and vicinity
-4m .n tuesday night ri s.
tl' auspices of The Barton
...u ratio Ciuu. The pubic are
a....i.
..".. ., meeting Of Fulton Social
Grub 1t kelsc's Hall Orleans
night. al. the Young men
go tlclr names are urged
-. e.. NaE,HALL TO srEAS ~ THE
CITY.
I.wocrsuc Club tomorrow
't addressed by the well-knOwn
orator. Colonel H. &. Mat
i.a.uih. Ia letter 10 the
t.e clue Colonel Marshall
-,,. a. loon on tie 10Th H.
Na..k ana VIII take the tram
.''.'' for Richmond. / will be on
' a..at AID give you the best
t.op unless something unfOre-
..l.,.ar
son % the eloquence Of the
'.r Mr. Nncjreo Folkes. a tai
l. Democrat 81 tho East End.
bis friends and arighbors on
.' the canvass and q Their dutg
n.es.
blace Is anticipated and
"idor gwen 20 the enthusiasm
ING no the baihwick ot the Cnion
+'.r club. he speaking will tako
i.aells Hall at o'cioch.
svts Democratic Club viii meet
bob No. 1919 Lester street. on
.'y night at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
PERSONAL.

Pay1naster Robert F. Isle, in charge OF
stores mt the navy-yard, mas returned from
his summer leave at the North, ,
Pavmaster il. Clay Goodloe, United
State, Marine Corps, arrived from Wash
iprton and was at the navy-yard today
paving OF the barracks for the month OF
Septpmber
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-18
POLITICAL POINTERS.

A bill has been introduced in the
Maryland Legislature making failure
TO vote at public elections a penal
offense.
German, of Maryland, is said to
be busily engaged in working the
wires that are to make back number
of Hill.
1t is a notable fact that whatever
tinkering with the tariff the Demo.
Gratis have undertaken in congress,
they have not touched tin.
Governor Eagle, of Arkansas, is b,
occupation farmer and by inclina
ton a preacher. Baptist congrega
tions sometimes invite him to fill the
pulpit, and he is said to be an exhort-
er of no mean power.
The idea of making great man
the guest of state delegation to a
national convention seems to be a
fascinating one. The last person
who is likely to be honored in this
way is Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio. !.
Since the Mckinley act went into
force the number of pearl button fac
tories in the country has increased
from II to n. Tin and pearl buttons
will hardly serve for Democratic
ammunition this year.
A prominent Democratic member
of the house, who can't bear to nom
mate anyone else, said the other day
in a paroxyism of despair: "I'd
rather have Cleveland and defeat
than Hill and victory" There are
several more just like him in the
house, and it is positively interesting
to hear them plead for their favorite,
Richmond Dispatch.
The Republicans of New Mexico
will win this year, unless factional
spirit and personal hatred obtain
and hold the ground; with united
effort and loyalty to the tickets NOM
mated in territorial, Legislative and
county affairs, the Republicans are
baund to win. This would, of course,
prove of great benefit to New Mex
ico.-New Mexican.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-18

was in Chicago and purchased lot
in Boulevard addition. He paid a
very small price for it. He came
back home without having his deed
recorded. A few days later he lost
the deed, and being unable 10 secure
another without going to law, he let
the matter drop. 1t now transpires
that on the same day that Lock lost
the deed it was found by John
Ritchey, who was afflicted with
brain trouble. Placing the deed IN
his pocket, it was laid away among
other papers. A few months later
Ritchey died, but no notice was
paid to what was supposed to be a
package of waste papers that were
included among his effects until a
few days ago, when his son opened
the papers and found the deed from
Chicago to Mr.. Lock. He at once
delivered it to him. Lock placed it
in the hands Of his attorney, w. I.
Edward, who sent it to Chicago.
Yesterday MIR. Lock received let.
ter from the parties in possession of
the lot, Offering him $4,000 for
warranty deed. He sent his accept
ance of the offer. Had the deed re-
mained concealed ten days
longer it would have been valueless
on account of the law of limitation.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-18
GREAT LOG JAM.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May IA
special to the Wisconsin from Grants
burg, Wisconsin, says: The greatest
log jam ever known In the northwest
now exists on the St. Croix river at
Eagle Island. Over 2oo,OOo,OOO feet
of timber are lodged between the
banks for distance of eight miles
and the amount is being added to
hourly. Hundreds of people visited
the jam yesterday witnessing the ef-
forts to dislodge it.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-18
AN IMPROBABLE Story.

The most sensational story sent
out by the associated press was pub
lished in papers unfortunate enough
to have that service, a few days ago.
1t stated that an Albuquerque editor
had made bet of 81 900 on the out
come of the presidential election and
had put up 800 TO secure the bet
This statement we refuse to consider
seriously. An Albuquerque editor
with 800! What a whopper! We
knew all along that there was an
earnest effort being made by real
estate men to boom the Duke city,
but we never thought that they could
induce an editor to make such a rash
statement as this in order to have
people imagine that the city was
crowded with wealth. An Albuquer-
que editor with 800! No! 1t can
not be credited. There is a printer
on the Chronicle force who used to
sit behind an Albuquerque editor at
a poker table with his "string" all
ready, so that when the editor made
a winning he could get it cashed.
No winning no cash. Things may
have changed since then, but not to
the extent of an Albuquerque editor
putting up $lOo.-Lon Hartigan in
Creede Chronicle.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-18
The Law OF BORROWING.

When person borrows the prop
erty of another for his own benefit,
az, for instance, when one borrows
valuable book to read, the law is
very strict, and exacts extraordinary
care, holding the borrower liable for
the slightest injury to it while it is
in his possession, and of course re-
quiring him to return it within a
reasonable time, or else pay an
amount of damages equal to its full
value.
But where one gratuitously under
takes to care for the property of a
friend merely to accommodate him,
he need not take even ordinary care.
Very slight care'is sufficient, provid-
ed there Is some. 1t is often SAID he
must take as much care of the article
as he would of his own, but this l.
not true test, because man might
be inexcusably careless and reckless
in respect to his own property. A
man once left a valise full Of gold
coin on table in a steamers cabin,
and in his absence it was stolen.
The coin belonged to a friend, and
it was gratutously carried as favor.
The court held the man liable for
the full value Of the coin, saying that
the care and diligence are to be pro-
portional to the value of the goods,
the temptation and facility of steal
ing them, and the danger of losing
them."-The Chautauquan.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-18
cor sso. o.OOO ron A TRIrLE

RICHMOND, Ind, May H. That
truth is stranger than fiction has
been once more proved by the expe-
rience of S. N.Peck, a prominent and
wealthy resident of this county, who
has had a most remarkable expert
ence with some Chicago real estate
parties, by which he finds himself
richer by $4,000, while he did not
expect cent. Twenty years ago he
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-18
pREsRYTER1ANs IN SALT LAKE.

SALT LAKE, May l7.-Seven hun
dred Presbyterans from all points
in the east arrived in town early this
morning in train Of three sections
over the Union Pacific road, en- route
to the general assembly of the Pres
byterian church at Portland. The
delegation fairly captured the town.
The visitors attended the Mormon
tabernacle in body in the after
noon and in the evening there was
y missionary meeting that packed
TIE Salt Lake theater. The topic
was the evangellzation of the West,
and the trend of the speaking was
that there was great deal for the
Presbyterian church to do in this di-
rection. The visitors leave this
evening for the west.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-18
HE sURpR1sED THE FRENoHMEN.

PARIS, May I'm. Paul Desch-
anel, who was recently in the United
States on a mission of the French
government, is an admirer of James
G. Blaine. In conversation with an
associated press reporter few days
ago he said he had indeed expected
to find Mr.. Blaine an eminent states
mar but had hardly been prepared
to find him a statesman of the extra
ordinary caliber which he is now
convinced Mr.. Blame possesses. "Mr.
Blaine" said M. Deschanel, "is the
diametric opposite of the old Eur
opean notion of American political
men" He places Mr.. Blaine on the
first plane of living statesmen. He
hopes the Republican counsel Is
beginning to have some effect in
France.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-18
ooLoRApo pRMocRATs.

DENVER, May 1.-THE Democrat
ic state convention was called to
order at 9:l5 this afternoon. L Ir
wing Handy was made temporary
chairman. In his speech on taking
the chair his mention of Cleveland's
name was greeted with tumultuous
applause.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-18
Boston GETS THERE.

Miss Bleeker of New York; tell
you Miss Flypp can keep her end up
when 1t comes to talking.
Miss Emerson of Boston.-Yes;
she evidently does not hnd il difficult
to maintain her conversational ex-
tremity at a considerable elevation.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-18
DROPPED sEvENTY-FrvE FEET.

HELRNA, Mont, May IA cage
on which three miners were riding
dropped rs feet in the Drum-Lummon
mine. Angus McIver and William
-.Minkle were so badly injured that
they soon died. James Abbott is
not expected to survive his injuries.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-18

On next Tuesday night there will
be grand concert at the First NJ.
L. church. Admission 90 cents.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-18

Hon. Demetrio Perez, territorial
auditor, testified at the capitol invest
igation that the last Legislative ap-
preparation for the capitol contingent
fund for 1891 was $4,000, 81 per cent
or $1,000 of which was available.
The essential items to be met out of
this $4,000 for the year are: Water
service for building and grounds;
gas, fuel, hose, merchandise of differ
ent sorts, plumbing, repairs, painting
and general expenses belonging to
the maintenance of the building,
grounds, walks, fences, etc. The
auditor also stated that the capitol
contingent fund had been overdrawn
$500, and this. too, to meet necessary
expenses, saying nothing of insur-
ance.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-18
LATE NEWS.
LAUNDRY BURNED.

MILWAUKEE, May IA special
to the Wisconsin from Stevens Poiut,
Wis, says: The Stevens Point steam
laundry was burned out last night.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-01

connectiops for all stations on CumbeFlanA
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad ~
TEN.
II. A. HrDbrx, w. A. GAnD. j. y. BoYJs
Gen. Pass. Agt. Agent. sup
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-01
RAILRoAD TIME TABLES.
)ALTnaoItE q OHIO TIME TABLE.
-o-
In EG~et sunday, May ~. 1899.
WEST BOUND.


No. 5. yestibuIed Limitedg '.Da ly,' leaves
New York 1915 a. M, Phila, STD BALTIC. 1920 :
Wash. tl:3o; arrive at MartiHsburg l:40 p. m. :
and Chicago ll:s5 a. m, connects at Hancock
for berkeley Springs and at Cumberland FOR
Pittsburg.
No. I. ycstibuled Express .'Daily," leaves
New York 1880 D. M, Phila. 405 Balto. us
Wash. Sis: arrives at Martinsburg 1887 D. IN.
and Chicago $50 p m Connects at Hancock for
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only.
Nc. !. Nestibuled Limited .Daily," leaves
New York, 800 a. m, Phia. l1;S5 BALTIC. 2:sO D
M, Wash. $40; arrives at Martinsburg 5:36 5.
m. !: Cincinnati 7:45 4. M, st. Louis 6:25 D. m
Connects at hancock for Berkeley Springs, q
cept Sunday.
No. 8. vestibuled Express Daily" leaves
New York 500 D. m, Phjla. 722; Baltic 1851 :
Wash. 1f:95 arrives at Martnsburg las a. m
Cincinnati 515 p mt and st. Louis T:lS a. n.
No. .. Pittsbur9 Express daily, 4" leaves New
York 1:S0 p. M, Phila. 4s05 BALTIC 10 and
Wash, s:45; arrives ut Martinsburg 11:O6 b. M,
and Pittsburg o. ~ a. M s
No. IL Baltimore and Cumberland Accomu-
dation Daily" leaves Baltimore 100 y. M, via
old line, arrives al Martinsburg S:25 .. M; Cum
connects ~ Hancock for berkeley springs, ex-
cept Sunday. sa4 N's + 8
No. 10. baltimore and Piedmont AocomIno
dation DAILY" except Sunday. leaves Baltt
more via old line at $40 a.. M, and arrives at
Martinshurg "a p. m, and Piedmont at 52S p. N.
stops at all stations and connects At Hancock
for Berkeley Springs and e Green Spring Run
for RoWney. EM
No. 70. brunswick and Martihsburg Accom-
modation, daily. leaves Brunswick 6.iO D m
arrives 1t Martinsburk ~ 2. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-01

No. s. vestibuled Limited -Daily. = is.v..
Chicago e:sY e ,<''-ea ~. e 1ssz,,;.nsPs.y -
and New lore W. 3 2; CONTESTS with Pitis
Ma Vesfibuled Express -Dafly, leave. chy
caro 1910 .. m, arrives It Martinsburr ~ ~
q m, wash. lis 8. n; BALTIC. 100 p. m Pima
s M s1 To- sf Exptess have. p,..ss,
wash. 40; Bsiio s;ss: PKis lilo I. m = ana
10. Z vestibnied Limited ..Daiiy.- I.,,..
ST. Louis 500 4. m, Cincinnati 7=20 D. m. ~.
fives at Martinsbnrg ifs4 4. M: Wash. s:l0 Z.
M; BALTIC. 3:15 Phila. g:l5 and New York 81
at Harper's Ferry for Lexington, Va, and Inter
mediate stations. Connects at Weyerfon "a
Hagerstown, and II Washington Junction for
10. 1, Vestibnied Express s.Dailv.- ,e.v..
st. Louis sos p. m; Cincinnati 8:15 y M A.
riyes q Martinsburg 23a g, M, Wsss, SIS
BALTIC. 80 Phila. 9:is and View York HIS 3. n.
mediation, Daily" leaves Cumberland ESQ. ana
$40 baltimore 100 b M; Philadelphia Us IN
stations west Of Washington Junction. connec n.
at Harper's Ferry for Winchester. at Weverfor,
for Hagerstown, and Washington Junction for
Frederick, except Sunday.
tio1 daily, except Sunday. leaves Piedmont A
7:l0 o. M, arrives at Martinsburg at lilo 4. n !
arrives at Baltimore. via. old line at 40 B. n.
Tor Hsserstown ana Il Fssdeisf Junction sEsI fo9
Frederick
No. so Martinsburg and Brunswick accom-
m9 :, sgt,v Daiy lssyss MartlEsburg e soe
connects at Harper's Ferry fcs Lexington and
Baltimore, and at Weyerton fos Hagerstown.
2; a. 2. scu 1l 9. Y. l Ss;AlETMAN.
Ssa ' DEF 4,s essra, M.,.r.r Ticket Agent
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-01

Try the WEEKLY WORLD for one,
Iyear--el. q
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-01

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME.
~ TABLE-July, IA, 1899.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-01
A Maxis.rate,s Re,ort.

I Mr.. Hammond, the successful Unionist
candidate, in his magisterial capacity in
Newcastle, is very well known among
the people. While Mr. Hammond was
addressing the people voice from the
crowd beloved forth, .'Get your hair
Ont. Charlie . Adjusting his spectacles
and fixing an imperturable look upon the
Individual, he retorted with splendid
Aangfroid. My dear friend, if am not
mistaken. Ihave been the means of your
hair cut before today. +" Newcastle
Chronicle.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-01

son sunday will stop on signal or to let on
passengers
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily cx-
cept Sunday at 5s5 m, IL 80 n M. A. ID D. ms
stopping Mt all intermediate stations, arriving at
Harrisburg at6.40 and ] 15 a. m /, and $50 D. m.
Evening Mail runs daily between Harrisburg
and Chambersburg.