davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

For small instruments, 60 to Camp
mans store, No. ls2 K. Fulton street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

tSfck16 MAyt
Csrrts-Hsrs~t fairly acsvs 80 prss~s rrrs
onotAssoas rsas>d 81 - snoA9 fo< sAsss. - ca
~ sAkprtns sssssi ssoos - sor s>~s - essscs
st-ers. - ~n<as = 80 as>ess~s - -.asn -,
T-sss ssssrss y ss<sx - ~ r~~Aees. q 80
. = 80 c-~s 1893 - ssv ssss $50 y rs1s Z
Ger Veal csi~~
sets Mast ssesssss~sy s~ss-s sss rsssss -
hssAsr $40 rs~es1 81 - rsasS ~ rtus
y sxas - 49, sgt - fsas = ~ ~~ass rs<s
~ - So = fss ~fs~s q x~ss = ~ s~s >,
es=kias sss sssepsax 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

To young women desiring to study for
tho ministry the Unitarian theological
school ct Meadville opens its Doors nd
bids them cordial welcome.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04
1 S.d: CT GRANT ICE co. r Is.

Wnnd Just received, 1000 cords Of
UVVU best sixteen.inch wood in tho
city. G. X. Ice and Coal company, 50
Pearl street. Tel. l59.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04
Special Notice.

Ice G.. R. Ice and Coal company. Tel.
IVY ephone 1859.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

Many Of tho noted sanitariums and
famous health resorts arc using Garfield
Tea in their treatment Of constipation
and female weaknesses.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04
ss~ y~s's s.vs.s..

Acocsdss 10 tie report Of the hank
eounasSonsrs. savines bsak asps>sts in
New York stsss iacress~d assias tAe
past Ten yesrs frun es7 80 .sei IN osss.
ass. 90. The pr cspisa aeposie In
evssned fsvn 90 IN 80 n almost sieo
In $50. . ssia 81 ssost 80 for s-vry
mn. woman aud child In the st.xA
Nsw York viii vyes ~ cosMnse cur
present. prvscctv- policy n>ss ysv-mbsr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

Mr.. camp-map sells violins, banjos.
guitars, mandolins, accordeons, har-
monicas, etc., etc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

es&Fs vk<ef sees sass. sss ass-. ~ sc
~ ssftes $50 $50 rHssf 80 = -
ssss tsst stsss fsss, 80 aasfea
sss ssstss iafse. ~ fssA isss stses
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04
Marriage Licenses.

The following Is list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. residences when outs..e tie city and
ages Of the parties;
Ages.
John II. Busman. 0verisel. AIlegan coun-
~. Cornelia de bruyn.-.-...........--...2
John L. Cummings, Hatiie 90
Herbert E. Haney. Martha }. Bush........-19-l7
Cornelius Van do Senroof. 0urtruda
kooie 2i-16
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

A e~< Ass~~v - c~ss's sss~s~A
BeIs have noe y-s fsiiy s~saen~a from
th~sr wfnter siesp m fbs Hssssn.ses
rSv~s, - 60 ecsd Ssys r.@nY s4~
sp~aZ~i IN ~ v.d and hfssshs n ss~
surfsss ~ . svpsd sssassa. fssh.
~bssh sb.ssd il tbs .ns~ -<v~~vs. ss.
hhsvtrs inssnuntos ssas kSh&sns6isA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

THE MARKETS

CHrcAeo, May Z
FLorR--Quiet ana 0rm Sprins whaDa yat
eats, N5s34 %; Rye, - E0B.o %, Winter wAsat
patents. As0o47o, ssrsights, y 11An
wHxAT-Ruled nrner but quiet No M
delivery, sou asic. and July. soH2axe
CoRS-Fairiy active and higher No. 4 de;
No : yellow. 4okG4Ixo; No. ., tea4e; Ne
yellow. 4ich4e; May si04es. ana July, ~
assxc
oArs-st-onger. fair trading Nsa 2st0ssko;
May, askossxc; July. 00aeAc Samolss
stronger No. ;. xMesxc; No. White. Ne
SIC; No. 4 s0essHs; No White, ssoesa
RrS-vefy little doing No. sssh. 100,
sample lots, 7io1se; May delivery, 7exc.
BARLKY-stesdy for good ers1ss asa sssy
grades. ss1<3c; common TO fair, t<9sce; good,
soes6c; choice, h3ssc.
MESS PoRx-Quies aud higher. Casa end
May, % s71eaaN, July. 0.t7HaaTK.
LARD-More ssavs and higher Cash and
Nay. - ioos -; July. % 1,toe saK
PorLrRr--Livs Chick sns. lie per ID; Ltvs
Turkeys. s0isc pr ID; Live Ducks. ii1f3ss
pr ID; Live Geese. q oeas 90 Per doseA
BurrpR-creamery, ieosoe; cpaify. hoiec.
Psehtns sssoh, aoioc
oILs--wtscoastn Prime wniss. vnss wases
White, inc; Michigan Prime WHITE, %. water
White. Toe: Indiana Prime White, ske
Water whisA eBse; HAdlieAA III tst &c;
Gasoline. q des'A lea ~ des's, s4s; Esshsbs
- deGs To
Lseroas-pissnssa Spirit. steady On the
sssis a M pss GAL for Ausshed scsAs
NEW Yonx. Nay q
w1xAr-yirm. We up, dali, local trsAnx.
May. ssNoeoke, Jsne. ssaosse. July. eH1
- atec: August ee0so1e. sepssmeer. oNo
eeHc: ocssees. UAe, December eoseke.
ooss-rirrn saSe Up ause, Ne Z MO
q Ae st<auag mfged. (7<<A&oo
oArs-Dsu. steady. western ssnsou
FpovIs1oSs-Beef suSss Arm. nssvN Aesa
y Nos0 family. ~ secisN PuYs inactive
unchanged Ssv mesa. Ge Hsaii 60 ssA nsss
- onos % sssrs prime. aan Lard aases snd
essy. ssesm-restsr>6. - - bid
oLSvMAsp. o. heAya
Pvraossvu-essy shndVi whits. lie ses
s>-s, sss: ~ sssslsHe -. - s.ssass. ~. =
naphshA, sHa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

Lily White Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

Have nee raw materials enabled those
engaged in manufacturing tho products
Of these materials 10 capture the markets
Of The world? The above table shows
that, far from DOING that. II has bean as
mach - we could do TO retain control Of
our own market In every one Of these
industries we imported moro than we ex-
ported, proving that even with free raw
maseriak the maxkets Of the world are
always ready to give more than they win
take. II such has besn TIE effect of free
raw material whsre tried, what can we
expect in other cases7 Arc we, ~ tho
''reformers" want - 70 do, 10 take tho
chance Of infiicting inepAxable injury
upon % important . domestic industry
- wool growing merely for the sake Of
making another effort to capture these
delusive worlds markets, which never
have maesEiAlixed and viii not do 50 in
the futures No. Experience-thst best
Of all testD-bas shown rs that If our
own market u the only safe and perma-
neot ono, the only ono that can be do
pended upon ct I'll times. So tho ''rs-
former" win have 10 look up some other
argument for tho cry for free raw ma
terials (Which oncs obtained win soon Do
followed By fxss nanafactured producsG
win - longer swak0 any response.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04
ire MAaxETs or The WORLD.

Hpos Rsw UoHswtaAD VIA Zee xnasfs Us -
C2psare Them. - sR<sernsrs" Claim
A fayorite plea Of the free trade re
former" and one by which he hopes %
win over the manufacturing element Of
the co1Dssify - his sappnrt, y that.
far frsun beng a absolute free trader,
he Is merely in fAver Of free raw mate
rails, vita full and adequate protection
TO msaufsctursd produces Ignoring
entirely the fact dat this puts the stamp
Of narrow secsi1aaknm on . policy in in
essencs broadly national. he paints IN
glowing ooaors The attractions Of what
he calls the worlds markets." and as
sures Us that 10 only nssd free raw ma
teriAh 10 take pnassasson Of thsm by
storm. The Cobdsnits doss not explain
where these markets are to Be found.
nor does DO give tbs facts on which he
bases hn assexions And whys Be-
cause the fAcss, Is usual, be6o his
theory. There arc some industries. and
those by no means unimporsant ones,
which already have this pAnacea Of free
raw maserials. and from the results -
shown in them. We should surely Be able
TO judge whether the ''reformers" argu-
mont hes any weight or not. Four Ar
ticles. cotton, hides. paper stock and alk
materials for e many industries-are
IN On the frss list How have fro raw
massgiAh operated in thsir cases
Importation sf Exporsasioo of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

Pvraolsvu-1asy ssndpi vhsss. he ses
s>~t. sss: ~ essslsse -. - ssssuss. ~. =
naphshA, sAa
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-03
MARYLAND nAppENINGs.

The B. s. o. Railroad warehouse at
Woodbine was burned Wednesday
morning.
Brunswick, Frederick county, is to
have a reservoir for its water supply
and pipes and plugs for distribution.
The marriage Of Miss Amelia Givin,
one Of the wealthiest heiresses of the
Cumberland Valley, and Walter Beall,
Of Cumberland, took place in Carlisle,
Pa.
Lightning struck Mr.. F. P. Chaney's
fine residence at Burtonville, Freder-
lex county, Thursday, and did con-
siderable damage to the roof and
tower. People in the house were
shocked, but no one was injured.
The Democrats of Frederick city
have nominated for aldermen the fol-
lowing: Jacob Dadisman, Joseph F.
Eisenhauer, Daniel T. Ordeman, E. C.
Lease and Theodore Brookley. The
candidate for mayor viii be nominated
next Wednesday. The municipal
election will be held June q.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-03
PRICE, 5 CENTS.


The Rev. H. W. Davis, Of Charles
ton, H., win deliver a free lecture on
the Kelley Gold Cure for Inebriates, ,
at the Opera House, Martin street,
Wednesday evening, June sth, to
which the public is cordially invited.
So much has been written on this sub
ject Of late that It win be gratifying 10
listen to one who knows whereof he
speaks. Nlr. Davis has taken the
treatment and Is able 10 tell all about
il. There should u no hesitancy III
attending the lecture as Mr.. Davis Il
heartily endorsed by the clergy wher-
ever he has been. having Just con-
cluded q series Of 81 lectures in Penn
svlvania, and is now on his return
from Syracuse, New York, whore he
lecturea 10 an audience Of over 1000
people.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-03
RHETORIC.
Examination a. High school naildinr,
june ?. 1909, >. a. Cox. snpt.

Examination AZ High school naildine.
june ?. 1909. >. A. Cox. snpt.
!. How i man distinguished from
the brute creationf
?. How is the Hebrew alphabet
writteni
3. Give three rules for the use Of
capital letters.
!. What is the difference between
the use Of o, and ohi
;. From what is the word ''styler
derived
Q. In what lies chiefly the beauty
Of the human countenance
Z. Distinguish between obsolete
words, and obsolescent words.
s. OF what does the superscription
of a letter consist
.. Distinguish between tragedy and
comedy.
10. Distinguish between verse and
o stanza.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-03
WHAT DO YOU WANT
ONE DINE PLACES IT IN TWO LINES
BEFORE FIVE THOUSAND READERS.
situations, Help Wanted, For Sale. For
Rent, Lost. Found, strayed or stolen, To
Buy, sellor Exchange Whatever Your
Want, Make IL known In This Column.

THE great increase in the local cir
euiation Of The WORLD makes this
column the BEST AND CHEAPEST adver-
Using medium in this section. II is
read by over 1000 people every even
ing. One dime pays for two line adj
vertisement for one insertion. Subse-
ouent insertions can be had at q cts.
per line. Special rates by the month
or year. All copy must be in by l p.
m. daily. A postal card mailed by
moon at any point within the collective
district, will reach this column in time
for the edition of that day. Cards fur
nished free atthis Office or its branches.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-03
ANOTHER SHOT.
More BILLS Against the international
FraternaI Alliance.

More BILLS Against the international
Fraternal Alliance.
The fight in the International frater-
nal alliance is not over yet by any
means. The plaintiffs in the last bill
applying for receiver withdrew the
suit, but this only made the men who
want the receiver more anxious to get
the matter into court.
They have been hard at work dur
ing the past few days and the result Of
their labors was filed in the circuit court
Wednesday afternoon.
Harry Green the principal plaintiff
signed papers asking that the bill be
Withdrawn. He gave as areason that
he wasdrunkat the time he put his sig
natureto the paper. His formerlawyers
have prepared three affidavitsto prove
that he was notdrunk. Theseafidavits
are sworn to by Joseph L. Wertzell,
Charles L. lMaulsby and Justice Henry
Duvall all of whom saw him when the
application was being, prepared. They
swear that he was not drunk and the
plaintiffs ask that he be made to remain
a party to the fight. David Barton
who also signed a paper Withdrawing
ftom the case has written a letter to
the effect that this withdrawal was pro-
cured ''by intimidation threats Of suit
etc" and asks to be retained as plain
tiff in the cause.
Seven other certificate holders have
presented petitions to the court asking
to be made party plaintiffs. They are
Thos. w. De Corse, j. w. Sinclair,
John Roberts, Meyer Forman, L. Edie-
WITT and s. D. and Elka Meshelsen.
Lawyers Tippett and Owens were to 60
before Judge Phelps and argue the
case Wednesday afternoon.
A meeting Of certificate holders Of
the alliance has been held in Phila-
delphia and resolutions passed express
ing confidence in the order.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-03
ONE TOO MANY.

Lewis Peacock Takes Unto Himself Oae
Wife too Many and Gets into Trouble
This morning about 2 o'clock, says
the Cumberland Times of Tuesday,
Lewis Peacock, young man who lives
on Maryland avenue and who is a
freight brakeman on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, was arrested by
Officer Kellar on the charge of having
committed perjury.
It seems that some days ago Pea
cock went before the clerk Of the
court and desired marriage license.
When asked the age of his intended
bride he made oath that she was six
teen years old, when she was only
fourteen years old but as to her moth
er's statement she will be fifteen years
old next month. He also swore that
he was a widower, while it is stated
that he has wife living in Sharps-
burg.
The warrant on which Peacock was
arrested was sworn out before Justice
Thompson by the mother of Susan
Jones, the young girl, with whom Pea
cock was DESTROYS Of uniting himself.
Officer Keller who made the arrest
caught his bird'at a ball given by the
Sunshine Social Club at Miller's
Hall.
That officer has been looking for
Peacock for some time past, but Pea
cock being train man, it was diff
cult to locate him. Last night, how
ever, hearing he was enjoying a twirl
with the ladies at the ball, he caught
him. Peacock went very quickly to
jail.
The law in this State requires the
girl to be l6 years old before she can
be married, hence the charge of per
jury, as he swore she was sixteen years
old, Peacock had hearing before
Squire Thompson this morning and
was defended by j. E. McBeth. He
was held at $500 bail to await the ac-
ton Of the next grand jury.
Mrs. Jones, the mother of the young
bride, swore that she had the birth OF
her daughter recorded in the family
Bible and that she will not be fifteen
years old until next month. Peacock
swore that his bride told him when he
went to get the license that she was
sixteen years old and that he only
swore to what she told him about her
age. The girl is very large and well
developed for her age and looks older
than her mother claims her to be. 4
10
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-03
srnuck ny THE rAsr NAIL.
Accident on the western Maryland Rail-
road II FinksbprEs

An accident occurred yesterday at.
Finksburg Station, on the Western
Maryland Railroad, to the Frederick
accommodation train, which leaves
Baltimore at 5.15 o'clock p. ri. This
train was running on siding at
Finksburg Station, but did not get on
far enough. The fast mail going east
came along, and not being able e g
slacken speed struck the end coach Of
the accommodation train. The car
was thrown down q slight embank-
ment. It was full Of passengers and
had to be cut open to let them out.
Mrs. Lewenstein, Of Frederick, was
the only passenger seriously hurt.
Her head and face were badly cut by
glass. P. P. Irwin, Of Westminster,
was partly thrown through the win
dow and DR.. Frank T. Shaw was
slightly cut on the hip. The
car went over very easily or more
passengers would have suffered. Me-
Taggert was engineer and Cooksey
conductor Of the fast mail train, which
was delayed for two hours. Several
persons from this city and vicinity
were on the train. HagerstoVa Globe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-03
cnAr rRoM ovER rHE SEA.

Emperor Williams yacht Meteor
beat the Iverna at Harwich ON Tues.
day.
Earrings have reduced by e., OO0. 200
their Indebtedness to the Bank of Eng
land.
America is represented in the Inter
national Art Exhibition opened at
Munich yesterday.
Colonel W, B. Remey, U. S. NJ. c.
Judge Advocate General of the Navy,
will be retired June u.
Minister Lincoln's wife and daugh-
ter sailed from Liverpool yesterday for
New York on the City of New York.
The House of Commons refused to
adjourn over for the Derby, but only
thirteen members were present at yes
terday's session.
w. R. Whitney, Of Boston, Mass,
who was recently accused of immorali-
ty at Berlin, and was tried behind
closed doors, was yesterday honorably
acquitted.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-03
rHRoucnour THE couNrRY.

The obsequies over Bishop Patrick
7. o'Reilly's remains at Springfield,
Mass, Wednesday, were not impress
i've.
Noted ..Moonshine Informerr James
Kelly's mutilated body has been found
in the Green River, near Louisville,
KY.
A Campbellsville lynching party
travelled 40 miles to Lebanon for Heck
Willis, colored rape fiend, and hung
him.
a large quantity Of Struggled opium
has been seized by customs officers at
San Francisco, on the steamer Pueblo,
from China.
After taking but four gold-cnre in
jections for inebriety. at Wichita,
Kan, George Bradshaw, well-known
citizen, died IN spasms.
The University Of New York We'd
nesday closed the purchase Of site Of
20 acres at Two Hundredth street for
5000, 900, most Of which has been sub
scribed by citizens.
Robert Palmer Huntington and Miss
Helen Gray Dinsmore were married
Wednesday at Stroudsburg, N. Y, in
the presence Of 4 fashionable gather
ing Of New Workers.
The belt on the big fly wheel Of the
T. New Tar Roofing Manufacturing
Company, New York, broke wrecking
all the machinery and killing John
Desmond, engine oiler.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-03
a PREAcHER,s MISTAKE.

Yesterday morning Mr.. Geo. w.
Cross, Of Shepherdstown, came to this
city and hitched his horse in front Of
the National Bank. Mr.. Noll, who
resides on the Tuscarora, about four
miles from this city, sent boy to our
town with a conveyance to bring a
colored minister Of this city to oficiate
at colored funeral in the neighbor-
hood, and the boy lhitched along side
Mr.. Cross's team. In the absence of
the boy the minister took through
mistake the wrong team, which Mr..
Cross soon discovered, and immediate
" wired in every direction. The min
lister upon arriving at, Mr.. Nolls' was
informed of his mistake, and immedi-
ately returned the horse and convey
ance with profuse explanations and
apologies that were satisfactory.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-03
OBITUARY.

To the memory of William A.
Griffin, who died at his home near
Falling Waters, on Sunday morning,
at 7 o'clock. aged about 70 years. He
was well-known by large circle Of
friends and will be sadly missed. He
spent almost his entire life in sin, but
was a good citizen. About week
before his death, | am glad to say, he
realized his condition and sought his
masters forgiveness. ! am pleased to
know he was not turned away, but his
God was merciful and forgiving.
TO HIS son.
Remember, when sore afiiietions crush the soul
And men are every earthly tie;
The heart must cling TO God alone
He wipes the tears from every eye.
Through wakeful nights, when raeked with
pain,-
On bed of languishing you lie,
Remember still your God Is near
To wipe the tears from every eye.
A few short years and all Is over,
Yonr sorrow and pain will soon pass by;
Then lean in faith on Gods dear son,
He wipes the tears from every eye.
Oh. never be your soul cast down,
Norle your heart Responding sigh
Assured that God whose name is love,
Will wipe the tears from every eye.
Weep not for me my son most dear,
am not dead but sleeping here
As am now you soon must be,
So prepare yourself to follow me.
Written By DoLA
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-03
OUR CITY SOlONS.
A BUSY SESSION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL.
PoLIcEMEN APPOINTED ron THE
ENSUING TERM.PoLIrIcsp DRAWN
10 4 srRIur LINE.

Last night was possibly one Of the
busiest sessions our city Council
ever held. All the officials were pres.
ent, and politics were exercised 10 the
letter. The council stands tie POI
liticaliy, with a Democratic Mayor
to cast the deciding vote. When they
came to the appointment Of officers,
Doth sides presented their applicants
and the Democrats elected their men
in every instance by the aid Of the
Mayor.
The council convened promptly at
o o'clock. with Mayor McSherry
and the old councilmen present, in
regular session. The Mayor was
sworn in by Henry When, ESQ.,. No
tary Public. The Mayor then sworeI
in Messrs. H. G. Berry, first Ward;
a. N. Gilbert, second Ward; s. A.
Westenhaver, third ward, VIM. Il.
Cline, fourth ward; and Hesekiah Me-
Dowell. fifth ward, as members Of
the City Council for the ensuing term
Of two years. The old council nd
journed SINE dc.
The new council was then called to
order and proceeded to business by
electing officers for the ensuing term.
Mr.. S. A. Westenhaver was elected
Treasurer Of the corporation. Messrs.
Henry Wien, Democrat, and s. II.
Martin, Republican, were placed in
nomination for Town Sergeant. Mr..
Wilen was elected. Messrs. G. A.
Young, Democrat, and Lewis Price,
Republican, were placed in nomina-
ton for the City Clerkship. Mr..
Young was elected. Next was the
ELECTION Of policemen, with a batch Of
applications on hand for ]. VIM. Zepp,
A. v. Rhodes, Simon Souders, Geo.
| A. Grimes, John Kerr, John Fl. Wed.
die, D. s. Mason, Jas. Larkins,
Timothy O'Connell, Jno. r. Shell, Jno.
Slinglnff, and Geo. A. Bowers. A
vote was taken and resulted in the
election Of J. William Zepp, "A. ".
Rhodes and John II. Weddle, all
Democrats. Mr.. Jacob II. Shaffer,
Democrat, was unanimously elected
Supt. Of Water Works. Mr.. H. H.
Emmert was elected City Attorney.
Street Committee was instructed to
report cost Of ditching, repairing, etc.,
ON Hooge street, Fifth Ward. Water
pipes ordered to be laid at once on
South Raleigh street. A number Of
bills were read and ordered to be paid.
Council adjourned.
The officials elected are all good and
competent, and the council could not
have done better. The election Of
Messrs. Henry Wien and Jacob H Shat
ferwill especially give universal salts.
faction. Both of these gentlemen have
held their positions for years, and
have made records that are not only a
credit to themselves, but compliment
our city can well feel pround Of. In
the reelection Of Mr.. Young we can
only say the position could not have
been filed with more competent,
clever or accommodating young man.
As for the other officials remains to be
seen. They are all good. reliable
men, and will doubtless do their duty.
When they don't they'll have to keep
it from The WORLD, or there will be
sudden resurrection.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-03
KID ROBINSON CAUGHT.
4 Noted y. a .. Robber VINO was Cap
tured and Jumped from u Train.

Kid Robinson who was captured ID
Washington charged with robbing
Royal Blue Line passengers between
that clty and New York. and who
made his escape by jumping fromefhe
ear window while being taken to Phila-
delphia, all of which was detailed in
THE WORLD at that time, has been
arrested 10 New York.
Indictments were secured against
him in Montgomery and Allegheny
counties through the efforts of fhe.B.
q o. detectives, and a requisition viii
be obtained and he will be taken back
for trial.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-03
PENSIONS GRANTED.

The following West Virginia pen
sions were recently granted:
Original Nathan N. Jones, Elias
E. Smith, Balser Lutz, Nathaniel Hef-
ner Additional-Henr S. Shaver,
John G. Whit. Original Widow
Barbara E. O'Bryan.