davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-01
United States Court Adiourned.

Yesterday Deputy Clerk Coe, of the
United States district and circuit court
in Deadwood, received a telegram from
Judge Edgerton announcing an adj
journment until FEBRUARY 8, 1892,
Awhere the term will be convened and
hll important business disposed Of
Rand Journal.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-01
Two Sorts OF Bos~
First City Boy-I hope we won't takt
a country house again. hate it.
Second CITY Boy-Whut! Hate the

Ffrst City Boy-I hope we won't take
a country house again. I hate it.
Secoad City Boy-What! Hate the
country:
mo, The country is good enough, but
there's always a garden; and ma and pa
go bout crazy over it, plantin things in
the spring, AMI then, when the hot
weather comes, they get tired and stop
botherin 'Lout it, aud then the weeds
o,n mp, and then they always want ne
to weed garden, Cause it's good, health
full outdoor exercise for boys of my age.
I hate it,"
"lvell, yon'rc u chunp. We have y
garden every summer, too. but I don't
do any wedding; not much l don't"
"Have you Il gardener
"No."
"Then how do yon get out Of IT."
"Well, you see, 1 never can learn the
difference between weeds and other
things. and by the time I've dug up a
lot Of flowers an Vegetables mother comes
rnnnin out and says I amt big enough
70 weed garden. Then I go fshin."-
Good News.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-01
A Good Showing.

Some interesting facts concerning
~ exports and imports are CLEANED
from the last monthly reports of S. G.
Brook, cheif Of the Bureau of Statistics.
The imports of merchandise during
the month of November in value
amounted to s64,5s8,6 19, showing an
increase of about $4,000 over the
value of the imports of November, 1890
The effects of the new tariff have
not been such as TO create any decrease
in the value of our imports. The value
Of the imports for the month Of Nov
ember, 1889, was SIS, 1894, 1874; for the
month Of November, 1883, S53,s76 ,7S9;
for the month of November 1878 S
919,329. The value Of our imports
Tor November were much above the
average for the previous four years,
and the amount in value of our exports
is unprecedented, far surprising that
of any month in the history of our
foreign commerce. The value Of our
exports for the month of November
reached tho amount of sl10 ,7OO, 22O,
about three and two-thirds millions per
day during the month.
This merchandise was largely made
up Of agricultural products, namely:
Breadstuffs, provision. and cotton.
The importance of these figures will
be better appreciated and understood
when a comparison is made with the
largest nine months in the value Of
u exports in the history Of our COM
merce, which are given as follows:
December, 1880. .$9s,s90,214
December, 1Ss4.......... 9~1,244,155
December, 1882. 100000. ,02O
December, 1889. ......... 96,9Ol $40
October, 1889. e7,S23,446
October, 1890. .......... $685. GAG
December, 1890. 9S,451.752
October, 1891. 1O2,S77,2 43
November, 1S91......... 11O,1O0,22O
1t will be observed the month prev
loas (Cctober) u exports We're I'M
equaled by any month previous to it,
and the largest month prior to October
of this year in the value OF our exports
was the month of December 1880, but
never until October of this year has
the value Of our exports reached one
hundred million.
Here is an increase from October to
November Of nearly $S,O00,000. The
total value of the exports for the
months ending Nov. 80, 1891.
e949.O22,185. which is very much
than for any twelve months
history Of the government.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-01
TRACY Is WILLING.
A Naval Vessel aIay Convey Food to
the Russians,

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Washburn, of Minnesota, wrote to
Secretary Of the NAVY Tracy, asking
the use of a naval vessel to transport
to Europe the breadstufs contributed
in this country for the relief of the
famine sufferers in Russia.
Secretary Tracy replied: "It gives
me pleasure to say that the Navy De-
partment concurs heartily IN this pro-
posal and will willingly do all in its
power to further so generous and suit.
able a project.
The friendly relations between the
United States aud Russia date back to
the time Of our National existance.
On more than one occasion when this
country has been visited by some dire
occurrence or has found itself laboring
under the stress of foreign or domestic
conflict the government Of Russia,
moved by a spirit Of friendship far
beyond that implied by the ordinary
relations Of peaceful intercourse be-
tween nations, has given the strongest
proof of sincere attachment and
regard for this country, Especial
ly at those critical moments when
friends have been most needed and
have been most difficult to find. the
courageous and outspoken sympathy
of Russia has had a powerful influence
on the conduct of other European
states.
1t is a duty no less than a pleasure
to every patriotic American to do all
that lies in his power to make return
for this friendly and disinterested SER
vice, 1t is IN accordance with the
principles and practice of this govern
ment to assist, so far as it may, in
bringing relief to those in suffering
and distress; and such measures have
a peculiar fitness when their object is
to give succor to a tried and steadfast
friend.
Nor can it be doubted that by pro-
viding a conveyance for this generous
gift of its citizens 1t rightly surrounds
an act of private benevolence with tho
spirit of public and National good will.
the sailing ship Constellation, now
at Annapolis, which was formerly used
upon a like occasion to carry food to
the starving people Of ireland, Is avail
able for the proposed service. She
will carry about six thousand barrels
of flour, and can be sent at short
notice to any point that may be con-
venient for the shipment of her cargo"
In the Upper Hills.
From tho Pioneer.
j. G. H. Grablll returned yesterday
from the Springs.
w. FLANDERS, of Hot Springs, is
registered at the keystone.
Titus Molitor and }. Miller left yes
terday FOR the Springs to spend a few
days IN recreation.
~. q. Williams, until recently con-
nected with the Bee Hive, left yester-
day for a short visit at Hot Springs,
o. b. Chesley, proprietor Of the DEL
r,chs Times, was a visitor in the city
Sunday. He made this Office a pleas
call during his stay.
The Rev. E. E. Clough, of the
Methodist church, left yesterday for
the Springs to attend the regular
quartealy meeting Of the board of con-
troll Of the Soldiers home.
To Build Il TelcgraDh Line.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-01
Resolution.

WHEREAS the petition of Edmund Petty,
sented to this council and placed on file in the
Office of the city auditor, asking that the following
named anne =, street be graded, to wit: Petty avenue
Ninth street from Petty avenue to River avenue;
River avenue from Eighth street to and across
Eleventh street, and
Whereas it appears to the satisfaction of the
city council that the said petitioners are the. own.
ers of more than one-half the property on both
sides .abutting the said streets as hereinbcfore
described, and whereas the city council deem it
necessary that the said grading as 50 prayed for
be made, Therefore
Be it resolved that it is necessary that the Grid
grading be done and that this resolution be
published as provided by law,
j: b. DlcKovER, Mayor.
First publication Decsmber 10, 1891.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-01

The National Cordage Company has
recently made q contract with John
Good whereby Good is to shut down
his plant and receive from the Nation
al Company the sum of 100000 an
nually as a subsidy. In the same
manner the firm of Bally & Co., Of
Philadelphia, was bought up about a
month ago. AS q result of these two
deals, manila rope AID other rope of
better quality has advanced ten per
cent.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-01
SUMMONS.
SUMMONS.
State of South DaknSa.I
eth Judicial Circuit.
In the Circuit Court In and for Fall River
County.
Edwin Pierce

vs..
Thomas Shean..
The state of sonth Dakota, greeting,
To Thomas Shean, defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint in this action which was filed
of the clerk of the Circuit Court within and for
the county of Fall River, State of South Dakota,
as III" court house, in the city of Hot Springs,
serve q copy of your answer ON the subscriber at
the Office of the clerk of said court within thirty
tSoJ. da1s after the service of this ummon
exclusive of the day of service.
Ii YOU fail to answer the complaint within that
time the plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Hot Springs, S. b., this 2and day of
December, 1881. FANNIE OHM.
a4-t. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-01

Fall River county maps for sale by
l.. H. Boetwhk abstract company at
so cents each.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-01
NUMEROUS FIRES.
The Hills arc Visited by Fire. Some
large Loses. No Casualties.
RAPIDS TIMBER R

llMbE:b ClEss
About nine o'clock Sunday evening
while the wind was blowing a perfect
gale the fire alarm was sounded, some
one seeing the bright light southwest
of the city, thought there was a fire in
residence portion of the city. The
light was from a timber fire raging in
the vicinity of Scots saw mill. about
ten miles from the city. The fire de-
partment was out in force, and after
making a run Of five or six blocks re.
turned with their apparatus satisfied
that there was no fire within the city
limits. The false alarm should be the
means Of causing people to take extra
precaution against fires, especially OF
evenings like that Of Sunday. Had
a fire broken out the united efforts Of
the fire department wo-.ld not have
been able to save the city from severe
loss.
ANOTHER Farm FIRE.
j. NJ. Daniels, who lives on French
creek, two miles and half west of
Fairburn, sustained a severe loss by
fire on Monday evening last. His barn
and granary took fire in some mys-
FERROUS manner and burned to the
ground, some $1,000 worth of farm
machinery was destroyed and the total
loss was between $4,000 and $4,000,
upon which there was insurance for
about $1,000. The Daniels loss is a
severe one, but fortunately the house,
which was about 200 feet distant, was
saved after a hard tight.-Republ;cae.
ANOTHER SAW MILL DESTROYED.
Saturday night the saw mill belong
ing t" Upton & Harding at Custer,
was totally destroyed by fire enta.ling
a loss of $4,000 with no insurance.
The mill was r. of the finest equipped
IN the Hills, being recently furnished
throug bout with new machinery. l..
g. Harding, of this city, who is part
owner of the mill, was engaged in plac-
ing now machinery when the fire burst
out, hut his efforts, together with that
Of the mill hands, were useless to stay
the progress Of the devou ring flames.
The fire had its origin, it is supposed
from sparks from the smoke stack
falling among tho dry saw dust
DeQdwood Pioneer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24
Lynched in His cell.

PIEE BLuFF, Ark, Feb. "a George
e. Harris, negro prisoner in the jail,
was riddled with bullets by mob at
Varno, the county seat Of Lincoln
county. Shortly before midnight q
crowd Of armed men oyerpowered Ja;ler
Rogers and secured the keys. Al rush
was made for the Jail, and Harris cell
was quickly located The negro had
placed piece of wood III the lock In
such q manner that the bolt could not
be turned. One Of the mob leaders
placed the muzzle Of his revolver
through the bars and pulled the trigger.
In minute q score Of guns joined IN,
and the negro fell to the floor fatally in
jured, the blood streaming from dozen
wounds. The mob then dispersed. HAIR
ris' CRIME was the murder Of =. 4. Par
ker, sewing machine man, In July last.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24

LONDON, Feb "A. Mr.. G. a. Eyife,
the author and historian of modern,
Europe, Is dead, aged ~. Mr Fyffe WIS.,
charged about year ago with IN in
decent assault On 4 boy. and pending the
heaxing III the case hi ATTEMPTED suicide
By cutting his throat, Ihb grand iury's
investigation resulted IA no bill being
found against him. His friends assert
that be was the victim Of q bIacknlniline
scheme Notwithstanding his vindica.
ton, however, the odiOus charge had
accomplished its work, his career was
wrecked, mis- life broken, and death was
only question OK time.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24
ILlAC BURGLARS
Exciting Conflict On the Street al
Teayer Falls. "a.
Two DEsREHADaEA HATALLY sa0E.

The Mlscreents Take Hefaee =
Reesausanf Where the Deadly
rnsillade Is Renewed, = one pUl.NN.
80 ssnss,tsnt s. t'ts,s' 's'ses
nravrn Fans pa If%h tIs*.
......a 49,. 81 s.
I,0A"as hs's.s ss'se.'''s's l'''s.s|s
Three ipuslls, sprf g fE
took place here last night S.lIt
Iva man ~ sivs,sfs MA 4ge1 8..|6.* ~
III, IN. ...,.....,,s,s
b'',.ss .ss's.s'1'sn'
Az Aren't \ O'Clock 4 llifeSa k'oti'Hil Nk'I'
Greene noticed three men trying Is 4 81
dIshas.s<nl Sntnn fss6..s ST. 1fiffh 1tf...I
nm two policemen nfrfoac', III th8 n.11
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24

a Nodded Race Track hin 10 bs into.
dncod.

TRENToN,, Feb. "a. Tnereis great III
element among the race track men.
Representatives Of Gloucester, Gutten-
burg and Monmouth park are here ii
force. They expect TO make another at
tempt Al legislation III their favor. They
have abandoned all idea Of getting
through the original bills, knocked out
by the meeting week ago. IA new
measure Is to Be- introduced. Il has
been drawn, and Is ia the hands Of Rep
resenfative Flynn, Of Paterson.
The Flynn bill provides for racing
during twenty Five days Of the summer
months, ct the option Of the boards Of
freeholders Of the various counties. The
measure benefits Monmouth park. but
Gloucester and Guffenburg are be-
lieved to have interposed no objection.
There has been 3 perfect rush Of petit
tions IN the house ia favor Of the clos
ing Of the Worlds fair on Sunday. The
form Of the petitions Is d request that
the New Jersey exhibit it the fair Be
closed on the Sabbath. It was origin
ally intended to have clause attached
go, 900 to the appropriation, which has
passed both houses Of the legislature,
making the aspiration conditional upon
the closing Of the exhibit on Sunday.
This has been abandoned, however, Is IL
would have been badly beaten. Il Is
now proposed that resolution be pre-
scented ID the house requesting the
Worlds fair commission to take The &C.
ton asked.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24

BALTIMORE, Feb. "a. Ice Is beginning
to doat further south on the Atlantic.
The lowest yet reported was seen BY the
British steamship Venus, Captain White.
Which Af5 81 e.B s'sIa5 4 ,a; em 5aE
Longitude $3.50, quite large berg was
passed. Two tall peaks made Il appear
Ike the steeples Of cathedral. At the
time the temperature Of the water was
50 daos. and the air AZ dees
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24

XI.I |MII| |I-I-I|t
BERNIE. Feb "a Cardinal 0ospard
Mermillod, Bishop Of Lausanne and
Geneva. died yesterday
Cardinal Etr1nillod WIS born ii 1894
ct Carouee. near Geneva, became a CO.
clesiastic Il an early age, and n 1916
was parish priest At Geneva
There be displayed remarkable activ-
ity. was mainly instrumental ID raising
the Church Of Notre Dame, which was
opened ID 1857, ana obtained great infIu.
ence 1T Rome on account Of his real and
rare eI0quenco
In 1864 he was c0n6ecrnted bishop Uf
Hebron ID partibus, and appointed aux-
iliary to the bishop Of Lausanne and
Geneva as vicar general. IN 1878 Plus
TX nominated him vicar apostolic 81
Geneva, which waS thus separated from
the diocese Of Lausanne.
This was called creating d new HER
nrchical Office without the consent Of
the government. and Bishop Mermillod
was exiled. His expulsion produced 4
papal huh from Pope Plus TX. where
upon the Swiss federal council broke of
I'll @k7AttNAtAu ~ III t4AN7 tt4AAttttt IA &NlM
Leo XIII settled the dispute BY appoints
ing the new bishop Of Freibufg- Ian
same also bishop Of Geneva. IN 1890
be was created cardinal.
He later made solemn entry into
Freiburg. IN lien of the two policemen
who seventeen years before had escorted
him to the frontier, he was drawn from
Bezme IN carriage accompanied By two
squadrons Of Swiss dragons, while sixty
ex-members Of the pope's famous Swiss
guard marched on either side Of the con,
veyance. Half way between the federal
capital and the cathedral city of Frei.
burg his cortege was met BY the princi.
pal authorities Of the cantons of FreI!
burg, Valais, Vaud and Neuchatel, and
throughout the length Of the entire
drive, which Is one Of three hours, hi
eminence was kept busy 10 blessing with
the sign Of the cross The peasants anl
farmers who lined either side Of Ii.
road, kneeling reyerently Is he SWEEP
BY. It was a victorious climax 10 hi
long war with the Swiss governments
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24

A new Q rooin dwelling, 2stables orchard, and
azores of land eitnsfed One-half mile from
'aEtinsburE Price only 81, 800 easy terms. OF
TOO.
Farm of 30 acres, new story frame house,
.sable and 1000 fruit trees. One mile from Mar
7insburg. price S2400
Farm Of 100 acres brick house, bank barn,
Orchard &c. situated one and 0no-half miles
from Martinsburg $1,000.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24

NKWIoN, N. i. Feb. 24.-Mrs Nancy
Strait, wife Of Nicholas Strait. 81 Stock
holm, lew miles from here. wns trim
ming lighted lamp, and threw the
charfod end 10 the door. The IRE com
municated to her skirts. ana she was
quickly wrapped ID flames. She rushed
HQm the house. and i neiehb0r oxtin-
guish6d the flames Mrs.. Strait Wa
rightfulIy burned, and died ii few
hours she M e ynars q Ase
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24

LONDON Feb ~ The coS8 81 W. i.
ti1derdale, prominent banker o. r.
minister. Somerset county. who 1is1p-
Itare1 - January last o1 TIE eve q ll's
marriage 70 4 most e.tiun11's Young lady
a that place. Dzcouts more and more
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24

PARKkRsnCno 81 xa.. Feb. Il
strife convention u Repnlai 81 u
clubs now ID s. In ii his tity me
largest ii tho Leagues history. usnsly
every county III the state beioe repro.
sented. Tho absence Of 5 cfetary EIIns
i deeply aeplorea. The mention if ilis
name, however. s productive d the
greatest enthusiasm. and Il he win nc.
ccpt the nomination for governor Il N
his. When the resolutions inAaisine
the recognition of Col and Elkins hy
President Harrison WINS read the house
went wild, and proceedings were tenn.
porariiy suspended
Secretary Anderson chilled tn con.
venti0n q order Augustus nj. Pol
lock, Of Wheeling. w Va. WIS elected
temporary chairman Permanent OH.
GERS were chosen as follows President.
John w. Thompson; secretary, + 1.
Alien, and an executive committee Of
thirteen.
Last night Hon. John n. I.nnesion
addressed crowded house.
The general sentiment II TINT with
Elkins At the head Of the state ticket
the state can be carried for The Repnh.
Hcans BY 4 handsome majority. The
state convention viii be heldat Hunting.
ton Aug. & The convention Tor n0ni-
mating delegations 70 the Minneapolis
convention will b held at Martinsbufg
May B
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24

CAnDKf, n. ", Feb. "A. DIN Master.
2 years Of age, who was struck back 81
his ear BY one of bis companions while
playing II the school yard on Feb. -.
became IL and died Yesterday be was
buried. The other Boy Il unknown.
0lin declared At his death that ire whole
vesti3ation win be made
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24

ST.. Louis, Feb. "a The work Of or
ganizing the industrial conference IS
been done By vel regulated assembly
work preparing it, report
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24

WIhkEs6kRHE. Pa, Feb. ~ At mid
night riot occurred III the town Of
AantlcQke between Two drunken miners.
The row grew ont ~ 4 political argu-
IQent, sn1 ne principal street 81
tne 1QNr ~ I4t scene Of riot, r.
{0ix<ft s.2nss and clubs being freely
wounded two II !. believed fstallv'
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24
pennsslvania Board q pardona.

N'tUUtITtMUIN NtUUNU N IEUNNUUll3
HARRisnuRa. Feb. "a. The board Of
pardons yesterday heard arguments III
the case of Louis Il. pfeifTer. late presi-
dent of the Bank Of America, Of Philas
delphia, who Ii serving two years ii the
Eastern penitentiary for rehypotheeation
Of stocks. etc. The case WIS held under
ndvisement. III the case OF Patrick
Fitzpatrick. of Allegheny county, who
was to have been hanged at pittsbure
next week, the board recommended 4
respite Of ninety days. III the cslses 81
Michael Gabol ana Andrew 10th. d
Allegheny county, murder ia the first
degree, Communication Of death sentence
70 imprisonment for life was fecpln'
lnel1l1n11
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24

PIrrsBURG. Pa, Feb. "a. The twenty
sixth annual encampment Of the Penn
Eylvania @. A. r. convened iii two days
session in this city this morning About
900 delegates are present. National
Commander Palmer delivered an adj
dress ct the opening session. Two very
important matters will Be considered BY
the encampment. One, resolution re-
questing the government to purchase the
remainderof the twenty-five miles Of the
Gettysburg survey and maintain it as IL
does the National Park or the Chica-
manga battle field The other Is the
right Of precedence st the Washington
parade Of Sept. 20.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24
YNANTED AZ ONCE

Sans ~ 1850 s2.O00: e2.so0. and $4,000, for
.p6rfods OF i z. 3. or 4 years interest payable
onnuolIy, and secured by mortgage. Address
G. care Of WoRLD Office.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24
4 COMBINE HEARING
PennSyIyania's Atlorney General to
Investigate.
BIS IErTEB 10 DIREoToR oAssATT.

~. &4I&.x<4 IIfa.4.f Ger. II :. !. 49, -
tne No., ps'As'e' -
BE Subjected g omcinl lnquiry On
March 3 Next. on which Occasion
.s....;.S ~ thn 4.r.e.aen.. xrt,, y.
r. ~
troancca
Hkpr,ens.pn rah u 81 4 tt.,rnsv f,e,,.
Z,
erAi kaesasei nas 9aatssssA letters to =.
]. Cnssatt. a. Mcleod. president Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad com
,..,,.,. / II. ..>.,s nf.w,....ll ,,ras;a.,,t -
1870 7. ?. y. 80 q i,,-'''''s y
inc. kentra ts','iro;sa q neW Jersey; Z.
n Wilbur, president 0f the Lehigh Val
lev. and 4. ". Powierlp relative ID lie
i.a.,,,,,;. 4 AZ, ,..,l..,.a a..l
Il, ,'.'''', W. M. 49,, 49, 49,,
the following y 2 COPY e me letter ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24

Houses one double and one single large lots,
DIl located. will be SOLD together or separate
Rents pay ten per cent. On Investment For
|rticulars zee Us. MATTHEW'S.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24

An Odell Type Writer. good as new Cost SIS
win be sold very cheap. Call at TIM W0RDD
|office and examine same. 1-ieff,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24
'yATANTnDI-

|WAS1nD-
A situation as Bo0kkeeper Or salesman, cx-
'perienced, rapid nenman, good Accountant,
Preferences gwen. Address care Of Womb
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-24

Slightly warmer; winds generally
northeasterly; fair.