davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-12-07
$500 REV. Arm
order Of Publication.

WEST VIRGINIA. a.:
AZ Rules held IN the Clerks ONCE Of the Cir.
cult yonrt Of Preston county, on the first Mon.
DAY Of December. 1898,
William O. Brown
"a In C1.ao~rrg.
Belle Freeiand.
The object Of THIS suit Il 10 snfofce zen.
qOrs lien ON Tho real estate r. Gently occupied
~ the defendant. in the town OF Terra kIfa
Preston county, West Virginia.
h. ana " appearing that the defendant Belle
ficelapdi D. not p rgsiderf a tbs state on
h9I0n ~ the plalntHy 10 ~ ordered THAT che
saM dMendant de- appear hero within one
mouth after the date ~ tho FIRST publication
nsleoi, and % what q necessary % protect her
w VII Va. Af.erg, n newspap0f Published In
this county. a copy-Test:
NV. WATSON. Clerk.
Brown q Hyde. Counsel ~ piaintif.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-30

AT SUCH PRICES AS I AM PREPAR
-. Give me call it will pay you.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-30

| The switch engine while attaching cab
Dose to freight train, a few days since, rar
off completely. All hands jumped off. and
no one was hurt. The boys say Jake easily
takes the cake as a jumper.
Superintendent Owen was in Lafayette
| Thursday, and gave out the information that
he would soon put in service two sugar cane
| trains between this point and Morgan City.
The pay car has failed yet to material
ize, and that happy smile that usually comes
| goth of each month has, likewise failed to
materialize.
Mr.. John Vigneaux has been having some
| alterations and repairs made to his livery
| stable building. AS now enlarged the build
ing, we think, shows to much better advan-
| tage.-
A dance will take place in the High
School building tonight, and whatever profit
may be realized will be turned over to the
school fund. We are, also, informed that
music.
The Gazette said last issue that the negro
fugitive, George Morton, arrested and jailed
last week, claimed to be member of the
Order of Railway Trainmen. AS the infer
ohce may be deduced by the initiated that
colored men are eligible to membership we
have been requested to publish the fact that
the laws of the order forbids the admission
of colored men.
DR.. F. J. Mayer, assistant inspec-
lor of the upper Quarantine Station,
left last week for Chicago to visit
the Werld's Fair.-Times-D Demo-
crat.
The Gazette deeply regrets to be
called upon to chronicle the death
of Mrs. Mary Burt, nee Rocinski,
who departed this life on the 21st
instant, three miles west of Scott,
leaving a baby six days old. Mrs.
Burt was native of Germany.
CASTOR Liable and John Taylor,
two young men from Broussard, APP
peared before the Mayor, last Tues
day, to answer to the charge of
t'disturbing the peace and careless
plead guilty and were fined
SO. so each. The Gazette had heard
different versions of the affair, some
stating that the young men were not
as culpable as many would infer,
but as they voluntarily admitted the
charge, nothing more can be said.
Two industrious Italians, Antonio
Tomazi, and Antonio Grossi, sent
The Gazette two magnificent sugar
canes, grown by them on Mr.. Z.
Doucet's place. The one from
Tomazi weigh 81 pounds and
8 feet; the one from
Grossi weighed 7 pounds and meas
ured 8 feet. With such splendid
results who can doubt for a moment
that our lands are splendidly adapted
to the cultivation of the sugar cane.
And it is such evidence as this
that shows us the great need of
central refinery.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-30
Base Ball.

A game of base ball was played
on the grounds here last Sunday be-
tween the Stonewall, Of lie Pilette,
and Favorites, Of this town, which
resulted in a victory for the latter
club. Some very fair playing was
developed during the game, and
Jim Marsh easily carried off the
honors. Appended is the score:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-30

and the thickly settled country ad-
joining our little village, Royvile
should, within the next few years,
develop to be the principal town of
the parish, and so situated that
our nearest competitor is ten miles.
The business annually done here
would do credit to many towns much
larger, both in population and area.
Our only drawback and inconve-
nience, is line of trans
portation. A road of railway from
either Cade, New Iberia, or Lafa-
yette Qatter place preferred) would
willingly be accepted by our
people, conditionally, that taxation
be omitted. Some time past, when
rumSrs were circulated that the
Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany intended extending a branch
from Cade station to this place,
that is, if the farmers granted the
right of way. This proposal met
with universal satisfaction and your
correspondent was reliably Informed
that such proposition would be &C
copied by our farmers and granted
any day. Why not many another
attempt7 If we were successful in
securing a branch road and depot
at Royville, then an 1e1oir forever
our booming Carencro's pros
poets for the courthouse. We are
fully aware of the fact that our sister
town is up to the times, and Brother
Totidem Verbs is always correct in
his high and deserving praise of his
town, but we also awake. and no
longer remain dormant! You adj
nit this, brother, don't you?
injecting Postmaster Bonnemai-
son a few mornings ago, and find
ing him very gay and jolly, that we
were forced in demanding him the
cause Of so much hilarity. Why ? AZ
terbieng'left widower for nearly six
weeks, Mrs. Bonnemaison returns
and with her sw Get little baby girl,
named Marie. Mrs. Bonnemais on's
friends gladly welcome her.
Police Juror H. M. burke was
visitor to our sanctum Saturday.
Miss Maud Young, after a
pleasant visit to Abbeville, returned
home Thursday.
Miss Dora Dom engeaux, of
Breaux Bridge, sister to our drug
gist, was in town Thursday, the
guest Of Mrs. Scranton.
Mrs. Judice and daughter, of
Lafayette, were visitors to Royvillc, |
Wednesday.
DIR. Latiolais and son, Of Brous- |
sard, favored our office with an ap-
preciated call Saturday.
Judge Greig, of the 5th ward,
dropped in Sunday, and report claw
suits" on the quiet at present. Call |
again, Judge, we are always glad to /
see you.
What about the weddings cupid |
was positive about some time ago?
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-30
CarencrO News.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
On the 21st, about 7 O'Clock in
the evening, a large number Of our
people witnessed a beautiful meteor,
which was moving in a direction
west of north. It left in it's trail
sparks of every imaginable color:
and was truly brilliant sight.
Two negroes named Adam
Scott and Albert Chargois living on
Mr. Onezime Breaux's place, were
engaged in a difficulty last Saturday
night, during which Chargois shot
Scott twice in the back. Constable
S. J. Breaux arrested the man and
placed him in the parish Jail.
The Teche railroad company
have entered into a contract with
Messrs. Kennedy & Stone to COM
plete the laying Of track by the 10th
of October. By that time every
thing will be complete.
Mr.. L. A. Veazey, of New 1be-
ria, has been appointed chief car
penter and inspector of buildings
by the Teche railroad company.
Base ball is all the rage.
MIR. A. c: Guilbeau's gin was
working over SO hours last week
without stopping.
-Carencro has many strangers
now, all working on the new road.
Mr.. A. G. Guilbeau paid fly
ing visit to New Orleans last Friday.
Mrs. H. c. Ludlow returned to
New Orleans last week after spend
ing several days with Mrs, l.. G..
Sicily.
The two Carencro gins ginned
s72 bales of cotton up to Saturday
night.
Prof. Coreil, of Vile Platte.
has been engaged to teach at St.
Peters academy.
Last Sunday the Coulee Croche
and Sunset base ball clubs tried con-
illusions. The Coulee Croche team
was victorious.
Your correspondent acknow
lodges receipt of au invitation to at
tend the marriage of Miss Nidia
Guchereau to Mr.. Ernest Francez,
which will take place in Lafayette
on Tuesday evening, October 3, at
4 O'Clock, at St. Johns church.
Miss Nidia is the daughter of Mr..
VIM. Guchereau, of Lafayette, a
charming young lady, who enjoys
the esteem of large circle of
friends in Carencro. Mr.. Ernest
Francez is the son of the late DR..
r. ]. Francez, and is a native Of
Carencro, and very popular with
our people. This marriage forms
another tie between Lafayette and
Carencro.
business is booming.
IOTIDEM VERBS.
EOyVille Items.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-30

feast was spread in the open air
and the beautiful rays of full moor
falling upon the shining service anc
the dazzling chin1eware, creating
scintilations of gorgeous and bril-
liant hue. The tables fairly groanec
under roast turkeys, pigs and othel
viands, and liquids of finest brands.
| Personal Mention. =
VIM. Clegg, Jr., left Thursday for Louis
! vile, Ky.
Crescent city this week.
Mrs. c. H. Bradley left Friday for her
new home in New Orleans.
Of. A. Jones, of Lafayette parish, regis
tered at the Worlds Fair Wednesday.
Raw. Father Langlois, Of St. Martinville,
visited Fathers Forge and Healey this week.
Joseph Ducote, the salesman at Revillon's
store, went to New Orleans Friday bust
ness.
Miss Mia Scranton, of Youngsville, is
spending some days in town with her friend
Miss Lea Gladu.
Mr.. Willie McVeigh, of Baton Rouge,
spent some Gays TINS week WIFI tne 1alAAiJ
of Mr. VIM. Clegg.
Mrs. A. Ro,ic!,aud and her three young
est children, left Sunday to spend a week in
St. Martinsville.
Mr.. ]. Weigle and family returned from
Algers Tuesday where they had been on
visit to relatives.
Mrs. DeCosta who visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Creighton, left
Tuesday for her home in Crowley.
Miss zeralda Bailey, and her guest, Miss
Genevicve Sales, of New Orleans, left
Wednesday for Broussard to visit friends.
Miss Philogene VOORHEES,, after spending
some days in ST. Martnsville, with friends
and relatives returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Mayfeld, who had been
tended visit to her mother Mrs. A. Neveu,
left Wednesday for her home in Houston.
Miss Ellen Leckic who visit to
to her sister, Mrs. VIM. Kelly left for home
in Alexandria Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs. Kelley.
Mr.. Chas. ]. Irwin, employed clerk in
Mr.. P. J. McGuires office in Algiers, was
here during the week, taking inventory of
all material on hand.
The friends of Mr.. w. S. Torian will be
pleased to learn that he has fully recovered
from spell of sickness that had kept him
confined to his room for several days.
Mrs. L. E. Sales, of New Orleans, who is
presently sojourning in Lafayette the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bailey, made visit
to Broussard the early part of the week, re-
turning Wednesday.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-30

We again fear his aim has been bad.
and his arrows flew past the mark.
Try again, and aim deliberately.
CHEROKEE.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-30
An Important Capture.

1t looks like Sheriff Broussard has
effected an important capture in the
person of the negro giving the name
of Geo. D. Morton, but believed to
be Jeff Gibbs. If he is the right
man, he was member Of the noto-
rious gang of Copiah (Miss.) rob-
bers, and is the only one at liberty
Of the gang that operated in the vi
cinity except one. Three or four
of them have been legally hanged
The description sent by Sheriff
Broussard was deemed sufficiently
clear to warrant Sheriff Matheny of
Copiah, in applying for requisition
papers which Sheriff Broussard re-
ceived Thursday. In the same let
ter the information was conveyed
that G. J. Allen will be here to-day
or tomorrow to take the prisoner
to Mississippi. There is stand
ing reward of 1888 for the capture
of Jeff Gibbs, and indications are
that Sheriff Broussard will receive it.
A Birthday Party.
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Couvillon, nice party was
given in honor of the 21st anniver-
sary of their son, Icons birth. The
magnolia String Band, Of Carencro,
in attendance. The following gen
tlemen were present: Messrs. F. A.
Broussard, John Craney, Armand
and Arthur Guilbeau, Pierre and
Paulin Lacour, Olivier and Oscar
Couvillon of Carencro, Henri and
and Pierre Gerac, of Lafayette.
The ladies were the Misses Landry,
Mrs. A. F. Guilbeau, and others.
Several charming musical selec-
tons were rendered. A splendid
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-30
EOyvilIe Items.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
With the fertility of our lands,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-26

CHICAGO, June "a The wheat trade had
a slow session this morning. For the nrst
hour il had a range Of but %c, turning
around 20 6i'sc for July and 6ssse tor sep
tender. IaSs prices were s@sc below
yesterday Close
Corn Was dull and featureless. but dig
rlayed a tendency "a weakness. The close
showed very light changes from the day be
fore.
Oats we're quiet and shade lower early In
the session. hot the market drmed up later
on and closed about steady ut S@ &c below
last night. =,
Hog products dull and weak on nearly all
lines- Business was at a standstill. Lard
vas loc on ut the opening. Ribs opened
lie OF at q. 25 for September and did not
get Sc away from that point. Pork closed
15a2sc higher than yesterday. hard 5tes4e
lower and rits2,S6a7sSc lower.
Closing prices:
wasAr-June, ss,tc; July, s4,<c; ssptem-
her. sisae.
CoY-Iune. 4csic; July. soAc; September.
oArs-June. s,.e, July. esxc; September.
B<c.
Posx-July. 1870, September. S1.S.
LAaD-June $50; July. Ss.es; Sepsem-
Der. $l0.22-
Riss--June. ss.sS; July. 1885; sepssm.
her ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-26

Bulls. rsr dozen. re, medium hoils. Soc
snail. 80 ioc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-26

Commencing June 18th the White
City Flyer GA the 4. 4 W. NJ railway
will leave Grand Rapids AZ - ~ ~
every lay. arriving nj Chicago at i2.2
p. IN. and stopping an Sundays ~ Hcl.
land. fenasllle. Baugof. Hartford aud
Wsteryiiet. In addition fo regular stops
Corresponding train leaves Chicago
week days M 81 n m. arriving st
t.fsnd Rapids - p, m. These trains
make The ran IN Tour hours and fifty i've
minutes Ga. fsetsst tine ever made he.
tween Grand Rspssi- and Chicago. Even
ing train xlIl continue 81 leave Chicago
every lay Al 3t5 n ~. sll above trains
have Wagner buffet parlor cars, which
many prefer to dining ears
SERVICES ro sss stfw
peio.ksy. chsfie.nis add rfas~s~
City wsli b. increased by the sddltlan "A
fvo nss trains leaving t.faasi Rapids At
l o. D ~. snd n Is . IN. werk dsss
carrying fasios snd -lssspfog care nd
arriving Al issy Yes AZ : - &. q and
"a m. sesf< lively ffse nesuing train
sAl leave Grand Rapids Al fhs va.
ss~fy ast. With pafisf ear. arriving Al
Ray tiee st 80 . ml Mofnsne sad
ssisSn.s,n trains wiii step ~ frssrfse
tJiy 90 dinner aHd sgpfeF az aFfaafe
sssst Rklea sssi he tPFFss slated 40.
see sefsies sszo ineiaEsa~ ihsoast par
h;T ears - as ifalas sass klFsps~g safs
81 ss4t,t tfailss set%ieea Ira. sgs. Ise
vt abi t3aY ties. ftefy altrntssa
al - .fi - fesfslsilaa he sss sise
g. 80 sai nat rs -slenl isne aiI -
EFssf pass taaa ests - tnhoEs sna
fiss Essfscga s.ssFts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-26

xrs Yosx. June -. - rtoun - very
suii. veal winter wheat. hos grsdes, el.so
az a. per est
wuxar-Duli. irm; cloein9: No. red,
June. IKE; July, T1slc; August. &c; sep
tember. s5,.cs Osossr. Thc; pccemn~r,
sic.
Coxs-D,ii. frm, closing June. ts.se;
July. fs.sc; August, 49, Vet sepsemo ef 49,.
oAr~-Duli. easier. Spot prizes: No :,
&c. No. white. sc: No. = thieage s.c-
LAxD-<luiet. steady western steam closed
a ss.as: city. - 7s,ss.
Ponx-Quies, steady; new mes, Slasoa
a.o.
Cnrxsn-Quies. steady; stats large white.
74a-tc-
cosvss-Options OPENED inactive. points
I'd "a Is down; closed steady At points
down 10 5 up. spot Rio duh, nominate NO.
z. lsi.e-
srsAx-Raw. dali, nominal; fair refining,
a.c. crnsrifugals. IS deg. test AAc; refined
firsn. quiet on A. l5-les5 Size.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-26

TA> fsase Shrr~ 80 ffr~etsrS a. r<@.r><.<aa
With The Ire r. sna L. y y ~ fnrrss she
anss kes, ses ss-<l diF~rs rs'sfe - fsts<t@1yn
S~Sfn a =. v A.. t1@.e<oo4 o
a 8 kessss< t5ts fsss Ar~r.
3Avxs AvfnkEts - testsf kx~e<.
NJ = Nan~-< >sr~~a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-26
BEARS OWN THE DAY
They % About - Fancy Dictates
With the Market
NEWS WAS AGAINST TnE BULLS
rew Ousss1rss spccuinssa and stoo@
TssAess Dsa Lissie ~ M nsytag
Daring sAe shors ssustoA
NEWS MAS AGAINST TINE BULLS

NKs Yosx. June -. Noasy on call
nominsily s per eeat
Posted rates. A-sl04.sd
Govesnnent honds lower.
While the trading st The stock en-
change vss limited Ia volume during
today . short session. tho bears did not
io~s their control Of the market The
market vas Influenced by the further
loss In the bank reserves and fears that
zones via xoxk s3osr nexs week. Outsiders
are nal In the fnsskee to suy extent. and The
room srustrrs nave The held prscticaily 10
themselves A. thr ciosr speculstion Was
weak The total salc< were - ssSi shares
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-26

Cxrox Srocu YAsps. Chicago, Juno "a
Cattle - heceipta. 1900; market steady;
common % extra steers. -. sod SD; stockers
and feeders, &-25<a A.50; COWS and heifers,
t1.sod4.O.
Hogs-Receipts. 1l.0O; weak and loo lSc
lower: heavy. @6.pd6-D: mived and me.
dunn. sso5,a6.35: light $6-l0dS-so.
sheep - Receipts, 1000; market weak and
&c over poor TO choice. 81. 50aS.so; lambs
S8.ssae.oo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-26

Royal RUBY Rye Whisky u FRYE
from al fosrixn flavor and sdnlseranss.
uataFsliT ripenesi and mafnred ~
eleven years stsrage al wood. " - "A
Re "a IL 4 Rye aad costs 10 more
tiian aserios hrand4 Try u and you
So newer 81 satisfied O. uss any ether
a pure I'D whisky = always free fSom
fazii ai. ehiet y 4 poispn. and should
pot - taken into the sysfeEn. Age
eliminates is from The spirit - osiis.
fiea. aud y - converted into ffsgrshs
sthefz. shsch give the bouquet tn
WHISKY
Wien ron want = vhisky Zoe medicinal
49, yuu sant . pure Royal isubf
Rye - gaarsntsed pure in every par.
tfeufsr. add rsu,omu4~urie.i fof the In
valid aud the coaTaiescent itipttis-a st
disfiliery Sd Per quart brittle.
kf)ltL. WINE CO. Cascseo. Fur
sac ~ scrsbaeF A Aliwosth. druggists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-26
MARKETS.

SATURDAY. June 2t-Thc local wheat
market has undergone no change for the
past three weeks. when il dropped TO
the unprecedented price 81 90 centa
The market continues weak. But little
is moving and il II hard 10 get at mar
ket value. miilers and spectators not
being anxious 10 invest very heavily
Farmers say they vill carry what wheat
they have over into the next crop rather
than selI af present Iov prices Cons~-
qesntly they are ceiling almost moth.
ing. They are waiting for better prices,
which al present are note fofeshadow-
Ell. Corn and oats are allow and somewh
depressed and transactions are light.
Flour does not advance nor rcccde.
while m,listuns Is seeking lower level
daily. owing 10 the supersbundancc %
grass Tor feeding purposes- The mills
Keep running along in the same old way.
working. a. some miller said. tor run"
Sugars and all kinds ~ groceries are
firm. NO chanaes having taken place the
pas, week The ssme can be said of
hay. meats. poultry and hsh. which are
IN good supply. Celery is in good sup
ply a, - cents per dozen bunche- New
beet. are held at - cents per DOZEN
buach~.. Strawberries are ~ good
quality and very cheap. Vegetables ~
~ kiad- are in abundance at reasonable
rstes We quote.
tsrsn Produce.
Msrfs sssss-a<aies r'~r r-sond.
s s.s,.. rs ses ,.ss.''d' w s''''''
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-26

Ioxpo~. June 2s.-The grain markets
opened this morning Irregular. A. Liver
pool wheat and corn were steadily held.
London cargoes ~ California wheat un.
changed. wheat on pa- sge slow and corn
easier. The French markets were mostly
turn cheaper.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-26

Drrnorr. Mich. June A.-wheat-No. 2
red cash. s4Hc; July. 6oxc; August, 6sc !;
No. white cash. s6ssc.
Corn--No 2. cash. t0c.
Oats--xo. white. cash. s5Ec.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-26

Ssf~arss star A star, 10 inches. clear, s.
FER thousand.
No. :. ave inches clear butt, tec5 Per
thousand
sound l.uft. SIS PER THOUSAND.
Gull shingles. 81 per thousand.
issfh. No. white pine ..44........ f305
Leth. No. white pine ............. ato
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-26

-tssUs Al essrs- axtlf r@o<ts <ou6ny
1z.s~< r<A<s nss = -
eleeF.sa< eafs "a & Araf< 49, ktfsrf< rsprv<s
- snst 3rsea ffs4~tit f-f3f rs>s ~ - trst-.s
tssszee t}fsnr fsf1<< - - = 80 leefls1
lsefsss "a - - ssefs<>s - tae15 ksr<z<~ -
~ - ffife<t rlseast<i>ses $50 = tH-ee
$50 - ttr<seef tsxtas eskt sHses ffT mz~b<xno
tsstsfsi - afsssa & ssets ~ss4ttefr t&~ts3esE
k4~za~f stck-s 4o~>1
tls6sr f2tseeref >as<toe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-26
CHICAGO 1 WEST MICNIeAM
RAIU.w Az

CnICA60 & WEST MICnleAm
RAILWAY.
June :. isaa
Ar. Chicago 'ls % pm : 70 pm % pm seNsn
rRon CHICAGO
Lv. cbiesso-- 2 - am eco am = {, pmsIi - pm
Ar. q r. d. ~ pm 3 - pan go IS pms 10 an
VIA 1T. soE ASD srEAnng.
" Grand Rapid .-..-.----.....l zspm 70 Bpm
Ls chiesso s1 m AZ Grand Rapid. s m
10 AND Espx srsKEsoS.
w. q. Rapids..--.-.- ga n izpm sGpm
Ar q. kap'ds. -. ID s3am Sxpm sS5pn
TKAyEksE CITY. cHAnLEvoix AND rsIosxEs.
Ar Manis'e 20 ~ pm II 10 pm SO pm ssorn
ArIIsv. I'LL 10 pm ~ ~ pm sw pm ,.-.....-
Ar chsrv'z .sEpn se,ra .0pm
ss b hs,Gvs, :sS pm os r% sss p%
Trains stop Al Trave-xe City fos dinner and
kirive from b, View. ETC.. go IN. II 70 a IN.
"a m. 'looo IN.
OTTAWA sEscn
Lv. Grsnd Rapids 20 am Is pm .......
Nv. Ottawa Beech. . 100 am 0pm ssopn
FAKLoR AND sLrEriss Casa
To chi,se:ls GO .:Ssn i5rm ',,npr
To osei l.. q csiso Ss pm III Il Z Pm Pm
TeG R.iv Pe,osy Go am sisgpm Dl.m
Free chair cars to Manis,.e 5 a. . M
Iasorss cAR sERvrcE-
Wagner parlor cars leave 6rand Rapids .. IS
:. y and = IN; leave Chicago 80 - aud
Wagner slecpers-ieevsG ran1 Rapids al ~
m leave Chicago al . M
.'Esery day. Excerpt saturday. 0sheu well
days only
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31
DEAD LETTER LIST.

Following is a list of letters remain.
ing in the postofice at Martinsburg,
w. Va, January 80, and will be sent
to the dead letter office February 10, il
not called for
Geo. w. Bishop, Mr.. VIM. ii. Bur
CESS, J. a.. Chapel, Miss Mary Ford,
Miss Annie Fryer, Frank 4. Janeway,
Mrs. Annie Jones, Miss Rosina John
eon, Miss Rebecca Lancaster, James
X. Miller, John w. Myers, Mrs. S. f..
Moore, Miss A. Moore, Mr.. Max Nine,
John T. Ranking, Mary V. Rusler,
William Il. Roach, John II. Rockwell,
NJ. L. Robinson, David Riser, Jacob
Ridenonr, Henry Ridenonr, Mr.. B. V.
Stimemetz, Geo. r. Sakeman, Joshua
Sanders, Mr.. F.. D. Shaw, John w.
Shaw, John w. Smith, Mrs. Mary Al.
Topp.. Mary. v. Taylor, Jacob Will
liams.
w. II. ii. Flick, Postmaster.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31
HALL DEDICATED,
sharpshuig Knights ofPythiau Dedicated Their New
Hall on Saturday.

sharpsbuig Knights ofPythiaI Dedicated Their New
Hall on Saturday.
Magnolia Lodge. No. "a, knights Of
Pythias, dedicated their new hall in
S%harpsburg. A big parade was held
at ! o'clock in the afternoon, in which
the local lodge and visiting lodges
participated. The principal streets
were paraded. Valley Lodge, Of Ha-
gerstown; Potomac Lodge, Of Williams
sport, and Washington Lodge, Of Mar
tinsburg, sent delegations. The dedi-
catory services were held in the hall in
the evening. Public addresses were
delivered in the Reform church. by the
officers Of tile Grand Lodge from Balti
more and others. The new hall was
formerly known as the Good Templars'
Hall. II was purchased recently by the
knights Of Pythias, and thoroughly
repaired and renovated.