davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-25
sh. H.. Ls. Up ON Breoa.nridre.

She Has Lot Up ON BreOAsnsidge.
WAsHMaToN. Dec. IA lawyer familiar
with ths case says that Madeline Pollard
has lsft Washington and NO further steps
viii be taken TO bring 10 trial hor suit
against Congressman W. q. p. BFsckin.
ridge for betrayal under promise Of mar
Piauo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-25

Every lady In Helena should cali aud see the
beauti,u nj assortment of goods 1t Park avenue
China giA.swAre. siiyerWAre, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-25
Murdered for Stopping = 1his.

VIcKsBuRa, Miss. Dec. "a. - 4anssl
Mitchell. . planter aad merchant vas mut-
dstsd last evening At Ursiec Landing BY
Willis Green, q ssAro. Who had been pre-
vented from shipping . bale Of stolen cot
ton. The murderer escaped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-25
Found With His Head Smashed,

Found With His Head Smashed.
FALMouTH. KY. Dec. 24.-Martin Finn. .
farmer. was asssssinatsd tonight while 70.
turning here from town. He was very
drunk whom he started for the house, and
Was found by the roadside with his head
smashed to . jelly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-25
THE PEACE UNIVERSAL.
A Memorial Asking for Arbitration Of
International Disputes.

a Memorial Asking for Arbitration Of
International Disputes.
WARRINGTON, Dee. N.-W. Il. Blackstone
has presented TO Pendent Cleveland and
Gresham ths memorial adopted
by the Worlds Columbian commission.
asking that steps DO taken to sseurs arbi-
tration OF International disputes. The
president made reference TO this subject In
bis annual message and yesterday expressed
aratifcation that 30 much had eeen accom-
plished. Secretary Gresham said hs would
take measures TO have facsimile OF the
memorial sent to all foreign govsrnmsnts,
and they will be asked 10 take steps TO
bring about = conference 10 carry ous the
plan which originated Mt Chicago. Black-
stons was made h.noraHy commisstonsE for
the purpose Of securing signatures TO She
memorial. and acting under resolution sf
the ooDmtssion has obtained many sn-
dotssmsnts. obtaining ths signatures Of the
commissioners from some forty different
nations which pattisipatsd In the expost-
Of T Eaai.nd: sis Go. Z. cootsssn. Co % Of c.n.d.:
Enrtquo Dupuy DeLoms. Of Bpaip; Admt
raj Aaurtty. Of Brazil: Dr.. Anton Won
Palmorat. of Austria; Ihskky Bey. Of Tut
key; N. Yammataka. Of Jspas; Prof.
Sheppan Wartsoldt. Of Gsrmsp; CAun Guam
Que. Of China; also ths commissioners
AsVAu b0O ulAoGVub BS9e0D 1uN tOttAsoRI0b u
the United States the directors and tbs
officials Of the exposition, many ehairmen
and speakers at the worlds congress auxiIi-
ary. including Cardinal Gibbons. Mer.
sato!li. Dr.. Phillip sehoffe. Bishop Merrill.
Joseph Cook. p. L. Moody. hsv. Als1.ndsr
Somerset. Lady Aberdeen and Josiah
Qnincy; also the editors Of the princips!
daily papers OF Now York, Philadelphia.
baltimore and Washington; sx-Presideut
Harrison. Secretary Morton, Comptrolls'
EcksIs, Chief Justice Fuller. sscretary
Heybers. Of the navy. and Dan s. Lsmoni.
secretary Of war, Senator John Sherman
and several Of the most prominent business
mon of the county. including Jos. Eelie-
man. Geo. n. Pullman, Cornelius Wander
bilt and others. The memorial and sigma
lures, making . largo volume. will bo en-
Qravsd In fac similis for presentation to
the RoysSnments. The memorial Ia ad-
dressed TO the governments Of the world
and prays all will agree BY mutual treaties
to submit 10 arbitration Ill such inter ma
tional questions a. shall fail Of satisfactory
settlement ~ ordinary peaceful nsgosia-
tton. s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-25

And tho sherman Law Repealed.
BEDFORD. Pa. Dec. N.-A very peroepti-
bic shock Of earthquake was felt here q,
| l:l5 ahis afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-25
WHISTLES.

W. v. Monarch, Spring 80.
Bond & L1llard, Spring 81,
Old Crow, Spring 'S6.
Guckenheimer Rye, Spring '86.
w. H. McBrayer, Spring '87.
James E. Pepper, Spring '87.
Hermitage, Spring '86.
Old McBrayer and Woodford.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-25

They Will Havc to Wait On Hymsn.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 24-The confederation
Of the bills providing for the admission Of
territories AZ states will be delayed some
what after the Fseonvsnine Of congress- BY
the marriage ct Panlknsr. chairman Of tbs
senate committse on territories. which will
osouE Jan. 8. the day set for the Tsasssm-
bling.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-25
Christmas Trees

Ara beautiful, but you can in
crease their beauty ten told by
purchasing sorne of the beauti-
1ul Tree Ornaments you will
find in my stock. They were
selected by one who has had is
years experience in buying this
class OF goods. You cannot find
a greater or finer variety in the
city. Gable Christmas Candles
at a lower price than ever be.
fore offered with candle hold
ers to match. All goods are
marked in plain figures.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
MILFORD VISITED BY FIRE.

The Grocery store OF Thomas Pretty
man Destroyed with Its Contents
other Buildings Damaged-The Cause
OF Fire UDksown.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal
MILFORD, Dec 20 This UNUSUAL.
quiet town was thrown into state Of
excitement and great alarm early this
morning by the discovery of Gre in the
grocery store Of Thomas Prettyman.
The Ere was discovered about o'clock
tni Prettymsn's store and its contents
we're totally destroyed The dwelling
house adjoining was also damaged. absut
one third Of the house being burned
down.
The buildings were owned by George
Prettyman, brother Of the grocer.
The burned building was insured for
$3.50 and the stock 81 800 The cause OF
the Gre is unknown, but it originated
near some. coal oil barrels.
Three other buildings were damaged
but not seriously.
The citizens OF the town turned out
In force to subdue the ere bnt the fire in
the grocery store had gained such hsad
way that their attention was turned 70
saving the other buildings In this they
succeeded
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
FRUIT GROWERS IN DOVER
SOUTHERN HORTICULTURE TO BE
DESCRIBED BY PROF. MASSEY.

Prominent Horticulturlsts VIII Meet and
Discuss Matters Pertaining to Fruit and
Fruit Culture.
The seventh annual meeting Of the
Peninsula horticultural Society will be
held a. Dover on January .. 10 aud II
inclusive. The society is organized in
the interests ef irnit growers, and it's
members are the leading horticulturists
Of the Peninsula There is every prDba-
bility that the attendance will be both
large and representative IN character.
The program will b. ss follows:
Tuesday, January g. II a m Calling
the roll Of members; reports of officers
and miscellaneous business
Tuesday 2 p 10 Presidents annual
address, II Rideely NJ ID. reports Of
committees on Fruits in General S.
II. Messick; Propagation Of Fruit Trees
and Plants, W. 4. Case; apples, A.
l.. Hudson
Waite, Washington ID. q Rep,rts Of
committees on pears, De- W. s. Maxwell /;
peaches, / H. Myer.
Wednesday, January 10. ga m. - Re-
ports Of Q mmittees on Grapes. w.
| tAN'fA i'NNAA AANNNrt ANfnFiN Atflltk ,
Plums. J. W. Kerr; Edible Nuts, l. p.
Cowgirl
Wednesday, p m Address. South.
ern horticulture as Studied BY an East
orn shoreman Professor W. L Massey.
Of the North Carolina Experiment Sta
tion. Reports Of committees on Iniuti
Gus Insects. Professor NJ II. Beckwith
Fungous Diseases, Professor L. D.
Chester
Wednesday. p. m Address, James
s. Robinson, Horticuturist Of the Mary
land Experiment Station; reports of
committees on. marketing fruits, }.
l. Banning; "Frnlt Packages. Charles
| Wris ht aud J G. Brown
Thursday, January II, A. m.-Re.
ports Of committees on Sweet and Round
Potatoes, A j. McMath: Melons,
Paynter Frame; Tomatoes, John Hsyd /;
! Asparagus, B 4. H. Csulk
Tuesday, . p III Reports Of com
mittees on "Other Vegetables" q. w
| killen; Landscape Gardening" Maulove
Hayes; Nomenclature" Charles NJ
Peters IF oriculture." j. A. Fulton
"Scarlet Glover, G. Bcown A rumber
OF other prominent horticulture woi kers
have been invited and some have condi
tionally promised TO be present Full dis
cusilons will follow the readiug OF every
paper and report.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
nIHE.


ANDE RSON.-On December . at the resi-.
drncc OF his sOn-in-law. Andrew NJ dt1rd, No.
lal2 hodman street. philadelphia, James An
ison, aged 30 years.
RfGGS.-At Middletown. on December On
Benjamin u. Biggs. In the I'D year Of his age.
BULLOCk.-On December =, 1893, John NJ
Bullock, aged 8. years.
,BUhNs--0n December "a, 1893, Mrs. Thomas
Burns, aged 1e.
CONNELL.-On December %, 1898, Mary
Ann Council, aged S5 years.
GAr RhISON.-flannah, widow Of Leonard
A. Garretson, in her slth year.
GUM On the 26tb instant. Annie. wife OF
William dunn ana caugnter Of Thomas ana
Mary Toy, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully in
vlted TO attend the funeral from the residence
of her husband, 1907 Scott street. on Friday
afternoon at = O'Clock. Services at 81.
Anne's Church. lnterment at 81. Joseph's
Cemetery.
HILDEBURN.-On the cath instait. sarah
4 Hildeburn, widow OF the late William l..
Hildeburn.
MCCALL in ihis city. on December g.
lea5. George Mccall. aged years, son Of
Samuel j. Mccall, Jr
McCORMICK.-On December 26 Joseph +.
Mccormick, aged 2S years.
NcMhNAMIN-On Dec. %. lsa3 Ellen, wife
or William McMenamin. oged AZ years.
MEvFRS.-ln this c.t, . December 26,
1873. Caroline Meyers, in her sd year.
PIERcE-On December "a, 1893, Clara b
Pierce, aged 10 years.
ROBB.-On December &c, 1898, Charles
Albert kohh, aged % years.
SEERN-In this city, on the e0th instant,
Nellie c., daughter of Patrick j. and kllen C..
seery Ia the 22nd year of her age.
Relatives and friends Of the family ara
respect ully invited 60 attend hcr funeral
from her late residence, No SOP Maryland
avenue, on Tuesday morning at 81 o'clock.
niCh Iaass At ST. pSul's II. G.. hurch. Inter
ment in New Cathedral Cemetery.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
SHEFPARD-On December "A, 1898, Lydia
A. sheppard, aged 50 years.
WILLIAMS-in this city, on the oath in
stant. Mrs. Mary Nillisms widow o. the late
Jonathan Williams, aged 49,
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
JERRY STOLE A LADDER.
But His Good Character VIII Prey or {
Him From Being whipped.

But His Good Character VIII Prevent
Him From Being whipped.
Jerry Miller, colored. was arralgned In
the Municipal Court this morning, on the
charge of stealing a ladder the property
of Thomas Melvin. contractor who is
building some houses at Thirteenth and
King streets.
Last night 0lcer Gilling caught Jerry
la the act OF taking the ladder from the
premises. Hs told tho ,Hicer that be
was employed by Mr. Melvin This
statement tue latter denied when Miller
was taken before him Simmons
Miller, Adam Benson. Thomas Postles
aud Rev. Mr.. Chippey testified to
Miller's good character. The charge
against the prisoner was held up.
Michael Connell for drunkonness and
disorderly conduct was fined 81; John
Mccall, drunk. s.; Washington Alex
snder and Frank Melford. drunk, 50
each Lizzie shannon. drunk. 81.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

this season Of the year. Each OF the
others recommended candidates.
"Miss Draper. who is graduate Of the
Courtland, New York State Normal
School IN it's classical course, and who
has taught two years. the last pert Of
the time In the academy at Moravia, ~
Y as instructor in Latin, German and
literature was highly recommended by
DR.. Francis j. Cheney, principal Of the
school where she graduated
"Miss Hurlbutt, Of Scranton. Pa was
recommended from the Mansfield Pa =,
Normal. / never saw either OF these
ladies', and know nothing about them ev-
cept what was given in thelr reeommen.
dations, which we're banded to the chair
man of the Committee on Teachers as
soon az received aud presented by him
to the board at their next meeting.
1.-THE examination held In October was
well understood to be for substitute
teachers, and lower grades in case a
vacancy should occur, and not for the
position of assistant II 10 were ques.
tion of salary there might be some excuse
for electing an Inferior teacher for the
position ia question
There are plenty OF college and nor
NAL graduates who are teaching I'm
subordinate positions for Si0J TO $500
per year ! certainly favor home tai.
ent' if we have it, and / have no doubt
but thatithe exaI ination which has been
ordered by the board will show conclu-
sively how the matter stands.
'As | said before, / care not where the
teacher comes from, but simply advocate
that which ! believe to be for tho best
interests of the schools, and believe that
the New Castle Board Of Education,
which is composed of nine intelligent and
competent men, will do that which they
believe 20 be right
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
MARRIED.

BRINTON- pENNELL-ln this city. on
Monday, the 25th instant, hv Rev John
nell.
GODWIN-SApP.-By Rev b. r. Jester, on
December ~, 1888, at ss0 p. m. az No. 7O2
kirkwOod street, Wilmingt M. William E.
ton, Kent county, Del.
HENDERSON-BR BY Rev. J. II.
Quigg. on December 2i, 1873, at the r. sidence
of benjamin j. hshum. William j. Hender-
son and Miss X lin j. Brimer, both OF snow
Hill, Worcester county. Md.
WINERY -AicCRACKEN.- BY Rev. J.. b.
Quigg, on December %, 1873. at the residence
OF Charles II. Tchano. +, illiam J. Winner and
Mrs. Christine McCracken, both OF this city,
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
IncIdonta of No nnr.

The brilliant wedding Of Miss May
hartindale to Professor Bryan is fully
described IN the Local Society News Of
the EvKNEG JOURNAL to day.
Several New Castle people won't TO
Christana last evening 60 attend the
ball Of the Christian Cornet Band
Mrs Catherine Toner, Of Ninth street
mother OF Inspector j. Touer. Is very
i'll at her home to-day
To morrow afternoon the @. A. C.
bszar will be open for the benefit Of
the school children, who want 10 see the
decorations and various attractions. The
dumb bell drill was feature Of the per
formance last night and. by request. &c
will be repeated on Saturday night. Ex
celient athletic exhibitions are on the
program for this evening.
The Russian ship Cashier, a handsome
vessel which has attracted no little at.
tention on the Delaware Is now anchored d
at Deep Water Point
There will go o service I'm the NJ. L.
Church at the usual time on Sunday ev IA
ing. Instead Of that the regular services
will commence st 10 o'clock Dr.. Mar
iindale will preach At that time ana the
services will close at midnight.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
AN OCToGENARlAN DgAD.

George W. Cslmary. One OF Nowark's
Oldest Citizens. Died Last Evening.
Special Correspondence Evening Journ
NEWARK, Dec 30 --George w. Col
mary, over 50 years old, died last night
Of general debility attending old
age His WIFE, Alsl far ad
vanoed in yeers. is not q, pc ted
to survive her husband many days Mr..
Colmary had, for many years prior
TO bis death, led retired life, the only
public functions he performed being on
the yestIy Of st. honas' p. J. Church.
About two years sgo the aged couple
celebrated their sixtieth wedding ami.
versary, a circumstances so unususl i'm
D,lsware as TO call forth considerable
newspaper comment
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol
der, Correspondent and Journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands OF brave
soldiers 70 the war, and no state bears q bet
yer record IN that respect than 10 does. ln
literature it Is rapidly acquiring aa
cnNlanle place. ln war and literature
solomon Iewell, well known as "a writer as
SOL, has won an honorable position. Dur
ing the late war he was u member OF co. Nj.
20. n. Y. Cavalry and OF the 18th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers. Regarding am important
circumstance he writes as follows;
several Of us old veterans hero are using
DR.. Miles Restorative Ncrvine Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Pills. an OF them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact we have never
used remedies that compare with them. Of
the Pills we must say they are the best CONE
hinatiOn oi the qualities required in a prcn-
aration Of their nature We have ever known.
we have none but words Of praise for them.
They are the OutgrOWth Of new principle in
medicine. ana tone up the system wonder
fully. We say 70 an, try these remedies" b"
Solomon Acwcil. Marion Ind. Dec. 8. ls92
These remedies are sold by an druggists on
a positive guarantee, or sent direct By the
Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind. on re-
feipt OF price. 81 per bottle. six bottles 60 ex-
press prepaid They positively contain neither
Oplates nor dangerous drugs
Sold By Druggists everywhere,
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
Personal Fvenfe.

Miss lucille Martindale. Of this city.
Bliss Anna Bryan. Of Rising Sun, Nd.
aud J. Cleveland White and Allan Ben
jamin, Of Salisbury, Nd were in Phila
delphia last evening
Miss Emma Davidson is visiting rela.
tives In Philadelphia.
Jefferson Downham and Jacob i
Wright have returned from a visit to
Wilmington
Frank Tunis, a telsgrapher on the
Delaware railroad, has been visiting his
friends here.
Miss Emily Ramkius. Of Philadelphia.
Is now the guest Of Mrs. Harney Of Vine
street
Miss Celia Weggenman is at home
again after brief holiday stay ia Will
mingtnn
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
a aIere nInttsr of Aitenllnn

Last night Mayor Shortlidee addressed
the members OF City Council ON the
effort to have the Delaware Worlds
Fair building brought 20 this city. He
tald there we're many persous who
would like to have IL brought here aud
put in the park. While not ssking for
an appropriation he thought it his duty
10 call attention to the matter In order
that City Council might take whatever
course it deemed expedient.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
solalsts Against ..rhe Me.,i.h 4,

TIE Messieh" will not be sung by
the Tuesday Club on January / The
pr Ject has fallen through because
number Of local soloists have refused
to sing and the club cannot ford TO en-.
ploy soloists from a sisiance. Ia lieu OF
The Messiah the club will givoa miscel
ianeods concert in tn New Century Club
on January 10 The Messiah may be sung
next y ear If the soloists feel 50 disposed
and the chorus is willing.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

Before insuring your life elsewhere
cali at the office o. the Equitable Life
IA the Equitable Building for informa
ton as to actual results paid to living
policy holders in the largest, strongest
and best Life Company in the world.
ANsON A. MAHER. Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
Quick Work Chechs Angry Flnmes.

Fire broke ont yesterday ia tue home
Of Mrs O. @ Whitnach, on Third street.
which for time threatened 60 destroy
much property A large lanbrequm in
the apartments OF Mrs w. r. Lane
caught fire from the heater and was
soon = light blazA Mr.. Wbitnaek sue
ceeded in eXtinguishing the flames after
a courageous struggle in the smoky room.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
Christmas Festival at the first NJ. p.
Church.

The Christmas entertainment of the
sunday school OF the FIRST NJ 2. Church
Will be held on January g. The program
consists Of dialogues, vocal solos and
einging by the school.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
NIore ChrIstma. Do Ye.lerday.

Yesterday was q day of festivity and
Joy amoug the children Of lImmanuel
parish and the parish building never
contained merrier companies Of young
folks. In the afternoon the smaller
children gathered around a large Christ
mas tree where Santa Claus appeared
and distributed candies and gifts
William E Myers made capital Santa
In hi' costume OF cotton batting The
Christmas carols were sung aud there
was brief service. AT z 30 Ia the
evening the adult scholars were
treated to q splendid entertainment,
plenty Of candy and fruits The attrsc-
tion was Professor George Pnrys stere-
opticon views. illustrative OF the Worlds
Fair Rev. T.. b. Lshtner the rector,
acted ss lectErer. Then amusing pic
lures wsre shosn, and the entertain.
ment was concluded by display Of lilo
sized pictures OF Bishop Coleman, Bishop
Lee, DR. Littell, Mr. Lightner and Pro
fessor Parry. Fully 200 young people
enjoyed the entertainment.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
wen-Known old citizen Paraiyzed.

William Henry Whitelock. Sr who for
years has been a contractor FOR the repair
of roads and fences in this hundred, is
sinking rapidly at the home OF his son
in-law, George H. swan, on Third street.
Mr. Whitelock did not arise at the usual
hour yesterday, saying that he felt badly
and he did not attempt TO come down
stairs until nearly noon. When he
reached the first floor he fell with a
stroke Of paralysis, from the effects Of
which he has since been unconscious.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

The New York Clothing
House not only makes the
prettiest display in the city,
buts also shows the marked
difference between sensible
prices and extravagant rates.
Here business is conducted on
the common sense plan ofkeep-
ing expenses low, so as to make
prices light. In our hundreds
of styles of Suits and Over
coats at $S, $40, $I2 and Sis
we save you from So to SIS.
Just before our annual stock
taking we have some extra
ordinary bargains in odd lots
Of Suits, Overcoats and
Trousers. Better come 10. day
or tomorrow to see if we csn
fit you. A reduction of nearly
one half in some of them.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

1 have been great sufferer from catarrh
for over ten years. had it very bad. could
hardly breathe. Some nights ] could not
sleep and had to walk the floor. purchased
hly's Cream Balm and am using Il freely. Il
ia working a cure surely. / have advised
several friends to use il, and with happy re-
suits in every case. II Is the medicine
above all others for catnrrh and it is worth
its ight In old. / thank God have found
a r. medy can use with safety and ihat does
"a that Is claimed for it. u Is curing my
deafness.-B. W. Sp rry, Hartford. Conn.
My fairest child. have 10 song to give you
no
Lark could pipe to skies so duh and gray.
Charles kinrsley.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

Blobbs-"Why do you call your girl n silent
she never tolled. Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
ITEMs u lnTEREsT.

Among the things ordered recently in Paris
by an envoy of the Persian Shah were a
thinks tn. former can play the latter Phil,
adelphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

II you have made up your mind 10 buy
Hoods Sar.sparilla, do not be persuaded TO
take any other. BE sure 20 get Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which possesses peculiar curative
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

The cannibal does not believe that one
mans meat IL another mans poisOn.-1ruth.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. bilious ness.
1aundice, indigo stiOn, sick headache.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

Strictly one-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

Sod By Druggists everywhere,
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
5E9igsS14.7 CHOICE
Every garment this seasons produc.
tion, cut in latest styles. Every gar
ment guaranteed as represented or
money refunded.
BARGAINS IN
BOYS CLOTHING.

90 EE CHOICE of 500 Boys Fine
mn Mil Suits, ell wool, Cheviots Cas-.
w simeres, Worsteds. etc light,
medium and dark shades; $3.50, $500,
$3.50 suits-choice, $3 45.
On EE CHOICE Of 200 good, strong
M ~ double breasted Boys Suits
YA' choice Cheviots aud Oassi-
merss-s3 co. SO 80, 1915 snd 81 OO
Suits, choice to morrow, 81 45
NI0 CHOICE of 1CO Boys Nobby
M VII Refers, worth SO so and
Wv 81 co. to morrow only.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-21
nALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAILROAD.

B y O. trains leave Cherry Run for Cnmba,.
lana and intermediate points, daily at S:5f a M
fpr Piedmont and intermediate stations daily
press daily at 9s3E D. m. 50 "a
Addtional train leaves Cherry Run at $40 Il
q i; arriving at Hagerstown 5asp m. stonni,is
at intermediate stations! pp'eE
Leave Rock Ridge for Emmittsbure at & .a0 and
eU and 1880 q. m; and $3.50 and GAG Is M siaiIy
except sunday, and Sunday at SER D. m.
leaves Emmittsbure for Becky Ridge Al s4s
t:lO and 1850 m; and ESQ and $50 IS m daily
except sunday, and Sunday at 4:54 D. m.
and 4.54 p M r. o.V' ~
Leave Brnceville for Taneytown. Littlestown
and 3:45 p. m. ~ y'o a. n's
and l'35 a. m, and $40 5. M: ana arrive M
SSnes1ppensbnrg at PAS a. m; 1:iO and $40 p m