davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
O
Why We Vote for Protection, and How .
Democrat May Do III.
what is the first duty of q citizenp

Why We Vote for Protection, and How q
Democrat May DO It.
What is the first duty of q citizenp
ITO vote"
els voting q natural or acquired right"
Acquired. Our forefathers laid the
foundations of q nation. and wars crucible
has proved 1t TO be built upon equality.
liberty and brotherhood. L ought, there
fore. to prize the franchise
"What is the fruit of this brotherhoodi"
The right to the pursuit of happiness.
untrammeled with foreign competition that
cheapens and debasrs."
How Is this right maintainedf
by the protective principle of govern
ment, which shuts out goods made by ill
paid and disconsolate labor. and builds up
q home market. by the policy which main
taIns the free and equal conditions OF q
new country. and swells the general aver
age of mans earnings and national
wealth."
How IL this policy to be maintaIned?n
"By q vote for Harrison and Reid. Chase
and Shockney, and rbe principles of pro-
tection and honest government. national
and State"
when may America adopt free trader
:When the other nations of the earth
lift their Gage-earners To the high plano of
the American lahorer. 1t would he sinful
TO adopt any policy which would harm OF
deOase our own cltiZens. America should
not abandon the lofty Ideal en- bodied in
herself as an example TO the old world
How may | vote a straight Republican
ticketf
by stamping onceI IN the square contain
ing the eagle attbe head OF the ticket"
How will / instruct my Democratic
friend who wants To vote for Harrison aud
Chase. and a few personal friends on his
party's ticket"
Tell him TO stamp the square opposite
the name OF every man he votes for. He
must therefore stamp his ballot In this
county, If he votes on every office. ffty-four
times."
What is my first duty after stamping
che BALLOT"
TO use the blotter. In folding the ticket
the stamp impress will mark il so that you
will be disfranchised. unless you use the
blotter."
IF ] spoil one ballot can robtaIn an
other!n
Yes. IL 10 the duty of the polling-cIerk
TO supply you with a fresh ballot. But be
more careful. Keep u clear head aud a
steady hand. Stamp in the square pro-
vided- Have sense enough to ask when
you 10 not know what 10 do. Do not tell
anybody how you are about TO vote. or you
will be disfranchised. Perhaps you east
one of the twenty thousand ballots thrown
out two years age. Don't ~disfranchise
yourself again."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

one of those circular letters from the ma
tlonal Veterans Tariff-reform League OF
New York city. The circular is printed in
imitation of ty pe- writing. marked personal
and addressed to "Comrade." 1t says:
w would be glad to receive your active
cooperation during this campaign, and to
this end desire to have you send rs tho
names of all veterans In your locality lex
cept those already receivedl; give p. .. adj
dress, numDer OF polling district. In each
case please specify If Democrat. Republic
an, doubtful or a bolter. If the latter.
against which candidate. and whyf We
inclose some blank applications. which we
hope you will have signed and send to us
at once"
The .'comrader is informed that if he be-
lieves in tariff reform" and desires the
election of Cleveland and Stevenson 1--WE
expect you to help Us iii every way" In
closed is a blank form Of application for
membership, with a campaign tract On
Cleveland's friendship for the soldiers.
Mr.. Wilson is not the kind of a man to bite
at such bait. and thinks veterans should be
warned aQainst il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Mistake that Cost Somebody Money.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 16.-Last night,
after the last race was over and after
every body had gone home and all bets had
been paid. 1t was discovered that Beatiiic CO
had finished third in the last race. instead
correction wns made in distributing the
purse money. but the holders of place
tickets on Interior had been paid by the
book-makers, and the holders of place
tickets on Beatlfice had destroyed their
tickets. The weigher had put the number
for Beatifice ON the jockey for Interior, aud
this caused tho mistake. :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Ward Demonstration.

The Republicans OF tho Third, Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth wards are making energet-
ic preparations for the demonstration at
the Armory. corner OF Seventh and Missis-
slppi streets. next Wednesday night. b
orator will be Hon. Charles l.. Henry, Re-
publican candidate for Congress. The
Burgess Brown Glee Club. which made a
hit at the Minneapolis convention, will be
on hand. The armory will hold 100 peo-
pie. so there will be room To
the voters of the four wards. This is Nh.
Henry's first speech in the city proper. and.
from the many expressions of interest con-
corning him, 1t is probable his audience
will contain many voters from other wards.
Mr.. Henry makes an argumentative speech,
TO which Democrats, as well rs Republic
ans. listen with pleasure. Nobody has ev-
er said he was O dry talker. There Is IA de-
cided drift in public opinion that he is
waaipR a gallant. brilliant and successful
campaign. lie will speak at New Bethel
tonight. in Madison county Tomorrow.
New Palestine Thursday. Fortv;lle Friday
and on the corner of McCarty and Missouri
streets on Saturday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
LEGISLATIVE CONVENTIONS.

Republicans Will Hold Theirs on Next
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Republican legislative conventions
will be held next Thursday. in pursuance
to the following call:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. II, 1892.
Pursuant to the order of the Republican coun.
ty committee. all Republicans OF Marion county,
and all others intending 10 act with them III the
coming election. are invited to meet in their re-
spective wards and townships on Wednesday,
Oct. 10, as hereinafter recited. for the selection
of delegates Ia a convention to nominate three
Senators and six Representatives for Marion
county in the General Assembly Of the State of
Indiana. The primaries will be held as follows:
First Ward-COrner or Yandes and Ninth
streets.
Second Observation-Disclosures engine house.
Third ward-No. % West Seventh street.
Fourth w~ard-Corner Rhode Island aud Blake
streets.
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious.. Washington and
California streets.
sixth ward-Old church, Pennsylvania and
Seventh Ward-Headquarters fire department.
Eighth ward-No. 8 engine-house, East Wash
ington street.
Ninth ward-Corner Lynn and Bates streets.
Tenth Ward-Mozart Hall.
Eleventh ward-No. ITO West Maryland street
Twelfth ward-Columbia Hall. McCarty and
Thirteenth Ward-No. $50 Virginia avenue.
Fourteenth ward-Fountain square.
Fifteenth Ward-South Calvary Church., Nor
rs and Maple streets.
Hall.
Woodruff lace-Residence of A. F. Potts.
Center, Northwest-Greenleafs Hall, North
Indianapolis.
Center. Observation-Disclosures schoolhouse.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hall.
Decatur TOwnship-West Newton.
Franklin Township-Acton.
Lawrence TOwnship-Spring Valley.
Perry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pike Township-New Augusta.
Warren Township-Precincts 1 and 2 at
Brouse,s office, Irvingto1; Precincts 3 and 4 at
school-house No. q, Cumberland.
Washington Township-Broad Ripple.
Wayne Township-Old schoolhouse, Haugh-
vile.
Decatur. Franklin. Lawrence. Perry and Pike
townships will hold their primaries at = o'clock
in the afternoon. All others at 7:30 o'clock in
the evening.
Delegates have been apportioned By the coun-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
SICK OF THE EIGHTH PLANK.

Democrat Who Feels the Ipjury the Wild
Cat Money ciause IL Doing His Party.
II can't see what our convention meant
st Chicago said Q ~despondent Democrat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

Tory ISLAND. Oct. 16.-Passed: State Of
Nebraska. from New York.
New YORK. Oct. To- ARRIVED: La Bour-
gone, from Cherbourg.
HAvRE, Oct. 16-Arriveo: La Gascogne,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

LONDON. Oct. 16.-The First Regiment Of
the Dragon Guard has been ordered "a
take the place of she Life Guard atWindsor.
III consequence of the recent inutlny in
the ranks Of the latter regiment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Joint SenatoridL.
THIRD WARD.

III. A. sampsell, w. n. Harding,
i. III. McNurray, Frank Dougherty,
Henry Moore, A. A. Young.
q. X. Root,
FOURTH WARD.
Both Conventions.
Edward Nolan, John Ford,
George Mcclure. William Walden.
Joshua spears, Major Gardner,
William Davis, ny Lawson,
Isaac Hawkins. Gus ChrIsman,
Jacob Reid, Calvin Carson.
FIFTH WARD.
Both ConrentiOns.
jacob Scholl, William Harness,
Charles n. Lee, a. A. KlIngensmith,
Mr. Pickard. James Hunter.
DR.. o. b. Pettjohn,
SIXTH WAR;
joint Senatorial.
Ernest Keith. Horace Smith.
Geo. w. Cheatam, Jno. Il. Davis.
James % W. Foley Jerry WYE Weavkley;
w. ID. Newcomb, abb Finding.
j. w. Wrinck,
Each delegate To select his own alternate.
Joint Representative.
Nicholas McCarty, Chas. Schurrmann,
W. A. Rhodes, ]. NJ. Ailoway,
j. M. Scott, j.. b, Writ,
NJ. H. Raschig. George Elliott.
Each delegate to select his " alternate.
SEVENTH WARD.
Both Conrentfons
Fl. B. Snyder, D. Mitchell.
Charles Moores, Jacob Frankel,
G. w. Harvey, G. b. Feibleman,
L. T.. Sherfey, Henry Coe.
EIGHTH WARD.
joint Senatorial.
Edwin Ppgh, Robert L. Smith,
Martin P4erson, John Patterson.
Hamp Butler.
Joint Representative.
John Helm, John Robertson,
Albert Travis, Charles Bishop.
Adolph WeiDle,
NINTH WARD.
Joint Senatorial.
w. C.. Cline, John Marshall,
l.. @. Brundage, George Reese,
. Charles Braor, John smith.
TENTH WARE.
Joint Representative.
Bob Metzger, Gus Miller,
9. ID. Crane. James feathers,
WIN. Wallace, JAMES Scott.
James Letcher,
joint Senatorial.
z. G. Connolly. Pomp. White.
Royal Hammer. Frank Derringer,
Henry Anderson, +. NJ. Randall.
L. Z. Hickman,
ELEVENTH WARD.
Both C~Onrentions.
Charles Carter James Ofit.
Louis Mackey, u. b. Cissel.
Elwood Sands,
TWELFTH WARE.
Joint Representative.
i. I. Shuffleton. Robert Kemp.
c. McGroarty,
Joint Senatorial.
". W. wiegel. John Clinton,
William Lamb, Louis Wise.
Bait LanderS,
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Both Conventions.
W. ID. Wilson. Hugh Goudy.
j: Mcfarland, J.C. Egger,
Sink Ferguson, Ed Adams.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Both Conventions.
Gen. John Coburn, NJ. A. Dougherty,
". f. Taylor, j. George Stilz.
Victor Jose,
FIFTEENTH WARD.
Joint Representative.
Edward Cavenor. Davis Gee.
Edward Sourbeer,
Joint Senatorial.
Charles sengstock, Frederick Owens.
Joint Sc material.
D~elegate-Perley B. Raymond.
Joint Representative.
Delegate-Pfes h. Shepard.
WEST INDIANAPOLIS.
Senatorial.
Thomas Martin. David Johnson,
6amue Hoague, Fred Henshen.
Representative.
James Lee, John Hodges,
John Reede, j. b. Porter.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP,
Senatorial and Representative.
/. N. Cotton, o. b. Boardman.
A. Ii. Harcourt,
III PIKE TOWNSHIP.
Both Conventions.
Henry Pollard, w. II. Guyou.
CENTER TOWNSHIP, NORTHWEST.
NJ. G. Alexander, G.. NJ. Matthews.
Charles Tacoma,
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
Representative.
Sanford Bailey, p. b. Bailey
William Wycof,
Senatorial.
James Norwood, Morris Howland.
Arch Glenn,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Whcre BILLY Pntterson Tn.

The Republicans at the Atkins saw-works
are greatly pleased with the accession to
their club of William Patterson. who has
posing to elect him president of the club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
The Southern Empire.

estimated, we do call on all our ellow-citi-
gems who share our sentiments TO join us in
an energetic effort to help the Republican
party to victory.
DIR. Vim. Balser, i. A. G.. Intemann,
f. +. Balzer, Max Jaegerhuber,
Julius Bien. Gust. l.. Jaeger,
Julius Bien, jr., Adolph Kuttroff.
q. Boiling, Dr. Herm. kudlch,
VIM. ii. Klenke. JOS. 10th * CO.,
julius w. Brun, S. j. Lesem,
8. Bachman, Lucius n. Littauer,
Emil Berolzheimer Carl Merit,
Gustav Blum * Bros, Dr. II. w. Mueller,
Henry Bruenich. WI. Reichman.
Herman Cantor, Geo. Rau.
Alfred Dodge. Nicholas Schultz,
Geo. II. Denperlein, Chas. spitdorr.
Loop. Deutschberger, Henry w. I. Schultz,
Frederick Flaccus, Wm. Vigelius,
Edward Vorster, VIM. Wicke, OF Wm.
Il. w. Hollis, Wieke Il Co,
And many nfhara-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Fourth Rally

Hon. Frank McCray and w. w. Christy
will sneak tonight at the hall at the corner
of Blake and Rhode Island streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
sim COY AT CONGENIAL WORK
Employed by the Democratic Managers
10 stake Care Of Election Officers.

The Tally-Sheet Forger Not Only Instructing
Those Of His Own Faith in Dirty Work, but
Attempting to Debauch Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Got One OF Thoaa Circulars

Mt. JamIson H. Wilson. q veteran who
votes as he shot. has handed the Journal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-28
vArcLEvrsvrLLE IrEMs.

H
Rev. Woods preached in Union Chap
81 last Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Last week, Mr.. Robt. Eichelberger
was rapidly gathering ice from his
pond.
Rev. w. B. Eyers butchered a fine
lot Of hogs recently, and shipped them
to Baltimore.
Mr.. James Clayton (colored) is very
i'll from the grippe, and his grandson,
Henry Clayton, Is sick from a. attack
Of the measles.
Captain Cunningham diving near
this place. shipped his pork to the city.
where he obtained the highest market
prices.
The funeral Of Mr.. Charles Henry's
SON, Dennis, (who has been afflicted for
q long time) took place on Monday, %.
He was 81 years old, and great is
the loss which the parents sustain Of
their bright little boy. The parents
have our deepest sympathy. Rev. W.
b. Evers ofiiciated. e.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-28
The weather.
Fair; warmer; variable winds.
NUGGETS or NEWS


The Mississippi house Of representatives
has extended formal invitation 10 ex.
President Cleveland TO visit the capital
city.
II. H. Winans, wealthy and prominent
farmer, politician and church member Of
Franklin. Pa. Is on trial for burglary and
arson.
Four iaborers, who were thawing out
blasting cartridges near Cumberland Gap,
were killed by one Of the cartridges en-
ploding.
During fight at Big Sycamore Creek,
Ky, Deputy Sheriff LiEemon and Ofiicer
Thompson were shot and killed. The fight
grew ont Of : dispute Is 70 the ownership
u horse.
Judge Botkin. of Kansas, Il n aid, has
been warned 70 resign and 70 leave Seward
county forever. The warning TO the Judge
also states that the prosecution Of Dunn,s
murderers mfst cease.
Robert Riley, the conductor, and Lewis
w. Leonard. thsengineer Of the coal train
which caused the fatal accident on the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad at PEN
nington, N. u, on Dec 2. were indicted q
Trsnton for mAnslanehter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION.


Your Friends Coming and Going.
Mr.. Arlington Rousch is in Balti-
more visiting friends.
Nh A. G. Nadenbousch was in Bal
timore yesterday on business.
DR.. G.. L. K. Hickman, Of Steelton,
Pa, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Daniel Schlotterbeck, Of this
city, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with his parents at Hagerstown.
Mrs. Abraham Mentzer, living on
Second street, is confined to the house
with a severe attack of Ia grippe.
Mr.. John w. Maine, formerly Of
this city, but now Of Baltimore, Md,
was in town yesterday on business.
Mr.. Xenophen Poole, book-keeper Of
the M. M. M. e ]. Company, left yes
terday to visit his parents in Green's
burg, Virginia.
Mr.. Benz. Bushnell had his back
very badly hurt from falling. at the
furniture house of John A. Wilen, on
North Queen street.
Mrs. VIM. Feigly and sister. Miss
Mulineaux, Of Hagerstown, are visit
ing the family Of Mr.. VIM. NJ. Hollis,
on West Martin street.
Mr.. Samuel Lloyd, formerly Of this
city, has rented the store room, corner
Martin and College streets, and ex-
poets to go into the grocery business
during the spring.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-28
shotaThisr.
Frederick Ns,ss.

Frederick Nss0s.
Saturday night very late Mr.. Carl
Miller, son of Mr.. Henry Miller, on
the M. A. Berry farm ON the Antie-
tam, near Hagerstown, came to his
stable, and putting his horse away re-
tired. About 4 o'clock Sunday morn
ing he got up, and went to the stable
and found the animal gone.
The man who stole the horse was
John Hanson, alias Dempsey, alias
Gruber, living with hisparents between
Sabillasyille and Emmittsburg, this
county. Yesterday Mr.. Miller went
after the horse and found it in the
stable at Dempsey's place. An alter
cation ensued when he went to take
the horse, during which Dempsey was
shot in the calf Of the leg. The horse
was taken away, but owing to his
wound Dempsey was left behind.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-28
A sesions charge.

Haeerstown Giobs.
The Chicago Saturday Blade CON
tains q long account of q suit brought
against Charles Broadway Rouss, the
millionaire New York merchant, we'll
known in this city, by Bridget Tod
den, aged IL, for $4,000 damages.
The girl was employed as waitress
in the Rouss household. The girl says
that while in a room Rouss locked the
door and assaulted her. Bridget said
that Mr.. and Mrs. Rouss, although
living, in the same house, sustain
strained relations and do not occupy
the same apartments. Mr.. ROUSE
daughter, aged 20, and his son Is
years, live with them. Mr.. Rouss was
found at his store and admitted that
he had sustained intimate relations
with Bridget, but with her consent.
BE kaid he did business Of IS, 900, 900
. year and was free thinker.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-28

= - - - =
The highest temperature reached
was at Point Pleasant, sls, highest At
Martinsburg. Moore6eld, Anderson and
Wheeling, So. Thelowest6 Fat Pleasant
Hill; Martinsburg, 16'; MooreReld, l3';
Parkersburg, 16s; Wheeling, lss; Rom
ney, 81. The greatest range Of thor
mometer was at Elizabeth, 6ls Mar
tinsburg, Az; Wheeling. AS. The
greatest amount Of rainfall was at
Kingwood, 5O2-lOO inches; Buckhan-
nan, 456-10O inches; Martinsburg, 2
22-lOO inches; Wheeling, 35l-100 in ;
Parkersburg, 251-l00. The amount
Of snowfall at Elizabeth. u inches ;
Wheeling, - inches Parkersburg, .
inches Martinsburg, 5 inches Moore
field, s inches. The average number
of rainy days for month Of December
over the State was ten. The weather
for small grain for the month was gen
erallv unfavorable.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-28

No. s. vesiibuicd Limited ~Dally," leaves
wash. iisso arrive AZ Martinsbliis id 3 M
and CHICAGO HIM q m. connects - Hancock
No. !. Vesiibnisd Kxprcsa Daiiy.r leaves
New York I'm p. m, phIla tNe nalto. s.is
and chicago esp. m. Connects Il Hancock for
NO d yestlbuicd Limited DAILY leaves
m, Wash. $50 arrives u Martins6urr 80 Is
cOanects q Hancock iOr berkeley SPRINGS q.
Nj q vestIbuied Express eDaIly," leaves
New York hoo D. ms, rhila, s1g; BALTIC. 1870;
Cincinnati Sis b M; and 81 Louis us &
No. 2. Pittsbnfg Express Daily 3 leaves New
York 10 B. M, Phlla. tNo; halto. ssso and
Wash b! sis arrives ~ Mngtinsburg il;oo p. NJ.
No. Is. baltimore and Cumberland Aoeomo-
dalton rDaily," leaves baltimore 400 =. M via
berland ii:ie :. N, stops at al stations and
connects q Hancock for BERKELEY springs, 81
's r. s y, Baltimore and PIsdmop, Aceonpo
more We old line q $40 4, m, and a!fiyos @
Msssins q ~ t sad Pscsi q az 2 q
for berkeley sprines and d Green spring Kas
- $500 EAsr BOUND.
No. & yestihuled Limited .Daily.v leaves
ohsasc ars,es n h sssi ssas s s
and New York 1850 p m. Connects with plfts.
burg train at Cumberland ss. 49,
Ms vestibuied Express rDaily, leaves Chi.
Z, M. Wash, iil6 a. m; BALTIC. 100 p. M: rhllA
asss and New York 900 =. ~.
No. 10, Express Daily leaves ritteburK ~
go y. M, arrives IL MArtinsbufg sOt = M,
wash 7;lo; nalto. s;is PhllA. ii.io ., ms and
No. i vesiibnied Limited .Daliy.r leaves
81. Louis 800 q. M. Cincinnati T;20 p M; ar
riyes az Mariinehufg iisM .. M; Wash. N:i0 d,
M; BALTIC a;ib phila. o:ih and New York e:hf
~ Harpers Ferry for Lexington, Va, and inter.
mediate stations Connects 1T Weveft0n for
Hagerstown. and at Washington Junction for
Frederick, except sunday,
No. Z, Yesfibuled ExpreHa "Dniiy,n leaves
It. Louis 800 y: N. Cincinnati e:ib 4. M; ar
Fiyes nt MuftinsburR 1 81 4, M, wash. 800
BALTIC. t,bS; philA. z:ab and New York IOi55 q. M
No. 40 Cumberland and baltimore ACCOM-
arrives ~ Martinsburg $50 p. m; Washlneton
$40 Baltimore 1900 p. m. Philadelphia 1ao 4.
nj; and New York ITO Q, M Stops 1T oil
stations west of Washington Junction, .oonneotn
for iiaeerstown, except sunday. 81
No. II. Piedmont \ baltimore accommodA
| ttOn, daily, except sunday, leaves piedmOuKat
no q mi arrives at Mertinebnrg 1T ITO .. M:
stops Il All stations and connects 81 Weysrtoe
for liaferstown and at Frederick Junction tor
No u. MartIpsburr and prunswick accom-
n. ssiivss q brnnswick a. s:io I. n s s''
connects at narpers Ferry for Lexington ard
baltimore, and - Weverton for HAgeratoWn,
9; q sq Gull ~. q w. TAs ~ z1s:.
1T. o'DELL, General Manager s..,' 4
~ ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-28
srocKHoLpEns MEErINa.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Cumberland Valley and
Martinsburg r. B. Co.,, was held at
the Office of Messrs. Faulkner & Ingles,
this city, Tuesday. On motion E.
Boyd Faulkner was made chairman
and NJ. T. Ingles, secretary. Nearly
all the stock was represented. The
following directors were elected
for the ensuing year: Thos. B. Ken
nedy, g. NJ. Bowers, Chauncey Ives,
NJ, G. Kennedy, Al. Thomas, Holmes
Conrad, J. F. Boyd, John Stewart, e.
B. Faulkner, W. T. Stewart, j. B.
Russler. German Smith, and DR.. r.
w. Stone.
immediately after this the directors
met and elected Hon. Thomas B.
Kennedy, President; NJ. 7. Ingles,
Secretary, and James B. Russler,
Treasurer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-28
cIrr RRopucE ssARKsr.
Revised and corrected Daily BY d. NJ. Kilmer.
Grocery, Provision a .Queenware Merchant.
king street.
CHURCH DrREcroRY.

First Methodist Episcopal Church. corner
Maple avenue and Burke street. Rev. VIM, III.
Chapman. Pastor; residence, Burke street, ID.
Joining church.
sunday School, q, m. Sabbath services, II
.. m. and 7,a0 p. m. Prayer service, Wednesday
TO .. m.
First Baptist Church. West King street. Rev.
+. p. Robertson, Pastor; residence West Burke
street.
Sunday school go O. m. Sabbath Services
II a. m. and 7s30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meet
ing Wednesday 40 .. m.
Reformed Church, East Burke street. Sun.
day school $50 a. m. Morning service II 4. m.
Evening service 700 p. m. Wednesday evening
service Z 30 p. m.
st. Johns Lutheran Church, corner Qneen
and Martin SITS. Rev Chas. 8. Trump, pastor
Services Sunday II O'Clock q. M, and 7.10 p m
Z Sunday School $50 .. m. Prayer service 7,of
every Wednesday evening. seats free. visi
tors welcomed.
/ Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church corner
Of Kingand College Sts. Rev. Henry Thomas
Rector.
Sunday School e:ao q. m. Sunday services ii
II Q. m. and Tao p. m. Children's service FIRST
Sunday IN each month &C D. m. Evening
Prayer. Wednesdays e. 7:30 b. n. K
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-28
Dean 81 4 ronMEK snnRIrr

Mr.. Daniel G. Burns, former sheriff
of this county, died in Missouri last
week, aged so years. Deceased was
born in Berkeley County. W. Va, and
emigrated to Missouri in 1856. In his
early life he received liberal educa-
ton in public school and college. He
was sheriff Of Berkeley county for two
terms, and meeting with severe fnan-
cial losses, he went to Missouri to make
for himself home in which to spend
his aged years. Mr.. Burns was very
conservative man and had confidence
in his fellow men, and was loved and
respected by all who knew him.
Z II M s.