davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-07
Valuable Zeal Estato a
sale

Under and by vir ne of = decraa =,
: perlr ourt f " AXE county. duIv rs5o
~ teoru r! tam. 1913, in the case ~ Ia 80
More ct al Va Ge rye L. Tornofski ~ Al =
~ e1pSse - fubli5 sale 10 the hight A. hid.
Monday, Arril gath, 1899.
* ths court house door ia the = y ~ p.la,,h
>. clock n, the following descri sea rea
trs 't' Of q. d in Cs-v ,own.bi,
-. M 'l"i rg he lsnds OF Atln
sos< ..ra. Cfo"aer AID others, contain.n,
CO d-A house snd lot in the ,i,v o,p.,
siSa, on the north side OF Dav;e stree. ha.
tSeen ~llmlnSts and Blcunt streets ha,n.
1ar! of cit, lot No. So fro tirC "A I. ., ~,
Davie sure. an run ns bs Z feet
Lhird- ole-haf inter es, in the sore honsa
and lot o. ihe esst side OF ~ilnaneto. strs.s
befS en- Martin and Hsrge;t Ell ee' : feontirg
% III feet on WI ,ngt N stseet ana ha,ns
part o city iot \ ll3 saifope-h, If ,n,eraSs
is s1t jeot 10 the life estate OF ~. - is
rell. ooi
Fourth-Ore-half in,eres. in t. bou.a a,,d
t I IN the south eide of u vie ctr eel. be,x, an
Wilmington mi BIO ant streets in the c,t- ~
ssleigh, bel psrt # cisy 1t NJ. Ga. fr. ntlng
loo iset On Dsvie street and IunIing back
1lu feet.
Ft,h-one-sixih interest IL a house sna lot
Al tne northeast cJ.ner OF the in e Sc TON of
sbsrrus AMI DAps3n streets in tie CITY ~
Raleigh, froAung 65 feet cn Ga A-rus strset
nd / feet en- DAVIS n str e. Sad cn4 s,xth
lat Re ST Is subjected 20 tee lite = ate q Nr.
laura w SorrelI
ANY ini rmauon in regard 20 Sb We iescri-
oe1 lands can be ob.s Md f.ol lie under
signed.
Terms of sale. on hal cssh. b.lsn 6 =. stx
mont with interest from dat of sal
=. NJ. bCSRFE.
naf4- .cs Con missioner
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-07

Arms and Doorkeeper, and William
d. Milburne, D. D., of Illinois,
Chaplain, their terms Of Office to
begin on the first day of the meet
ing of the Fifty-third Congress,
whether in extraordinary or in reg
ular session. Mr.. Hoar resumed the
floor in order to proceed with his
speech, but he yielded for motion
to proceed to executive business,
and after that business was disposed
of, the Senate at ESQ p. m. ad-
iourred until tomorrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-07
Come Early Monday.

This special Hat sale we have
next Monday morning will far sur
pass all our former special sales
Nice lace Straw Hats for ladies and
children worth SOC to Sl.O0, each
will be sold at l5c Monday, one
day only; there are Hats, Tokes,
Bonnets and Sailors, all colors, you
can see the goods in advance if you
wish, 15c Monday next
D. T. Sw1NpELL-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-07
The crpEdarce that neOnla hAv

The confidence that people have in
Ayers Sarsaparilla as blood medi.
cine is the legitimate and natural
growth Of many years. Il has been
handed down from parent to child, and
is the favorite family medicine in thou
sands of households.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-07
The Commercial National Bank of
Nashville.

WASHINGTON, April 6 The re-
port of the examiner in charge Of
the Commercial National bank of
Nashville Tennessee, indicates that
it will require an assessment of
about so per cent on stockholders
to pay off it's Indebtedness. The
assets are stated at 100000; esti-
mated losses $65O,O0O; leaving the
value of assets $1,550,O00; amount
due depositors 81, 100000; total liza
bilities aside from capital stock
$1,90O,000.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-07
Special Sale Monday.

We secured in New York 200
dozen Ladies Spring Hats in fine
quality, and late style Lace Straw
in all shapes. Thess hats are worth
from soc. to 81 each, and on next
Monday we will sell them at 15c.
each. One day only. This oppor-
tunity will not be repeated. Re-
member, you can on Monday get q
nice summer hat for 15c., at
D. T. SwINDELLs.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-07
please the Ladies.

Oar buyer this season worked
hard with money and brains to
please the ladies, and If they will
call and examine our spring stock
of millinery they will be pleased.
The latest styles and the hand
soonest line of + ounces and ribbons
to be found in .his or any other
market you will ind in our milli-
merry stock. Nothing has been left
undone to make this the grandest
display of millinery ever placed on
this market. SwINDELL.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-07
The Troubles In Indian Territory.

ANrLEEs, /. T., April 6.-The in
surance companies cancelled all
policies on property here yesterday
on account of threats to burn the
town. \ special left Paris, Texas,
last night with strong force Of
deputy marshals to protect the lives
and property of the United States
citizens.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-07
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
~ SALE

Pursuant TO judsmenrs Of Wake county
superior court, rend red AT ths October
tei m. ls92, and the Fehrusry term. lSTSt N
the Gaze OF Ella NJ Wright, =. B. Wrisht.
A w haywood trTis tee. ard oi n. r. against
-l1ude NJ. Perkiasnr, individually and as
admins rator Of Mary Perkinson de
cessef, kZra Perkinson ana Nlrruvius
Royster, guardian ad hten q: Ezra Per
kinson, We will On ~atu Day, APRIL 18Th.
SJ3. ~ the county court house door in the
city of Raleigh, y. G. sell st public ont
cry, TO the highest bidder. for cash. rhe
following lot or parcel OF land In the city
of Raleigh. n. G.. viz: Adjoining the lands
OF Mrs. Laura A. v in ton snt Others. ly-
Ing On The southeast corner of the inter
section OF Bioodv ort a Il Morxa stree Il.
being part OF CITY lot NO lis, as shown on
| ohafter's map of the CRY OF ,tal.Ish \.
u, and more fully and at Ter J, tn described
l In the deed OF trust, ex. .cutea ON the 2lst
day or February, 1890. 10y e. A p,rkipson
| ana Nary Perslnsou, his vi e. 10 A. w.
| HayWoo tru-tse etc which stid deed OF
ttust Is duly recorded in the flee OF rhe
Register OF Dseds for Wake county. y O..
In BOOK ITO, pag- "a, ttseQ
hour Of sale, 2 O'Clock m.
a. W. HAYWOOD
| w. j PEkLE.
Coma issicntTs.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-07
CANNING FAC TORY FOR SALE,

Tie Crescent Canning o., of Mt Olive,
n c.. of sr for sale thei- entire plant, con-
sis!gZ Of town LOT and factory in Mt
Give one 3O-horse boiler new Duplex
Knowles Pump an1 complete canning
machine y in perfect order; capacity 5000
cans daily Aso 7,GcO cans number and
3 Fart or the whole can be b.ugat at
below cost Il net sold at private sale be-
fox &c viii he sod at pablic sale on the
l-th b Bprl, next.
Apply to,
Z. A HALLETT,
usr5.m Sec'y am Tres
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-07
Arkansas Women Can Vote Now.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 6.-The
Senate passed bill yesterday con-
ferring on the women of Arkansas
the right OF suffrage, making them
eligible to membership on the school
boards
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-07
a Wife Murderer Hanged.

F1rTsBURa, Pa, March 6.-Dennis
Coleman, the wife murderer, was
hanged this morning,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-07

John Allen Johnston who shot
John r. Upchurch is still at large
and tie officers have no clue to his
whereabouts as yet.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-07
The Mormon Temple Dedicated.

SALT LAKE, Utah, April 6-The
great new Mormon Temple was ded-
icated today in the presence of a
throng Of believers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-07

No to bac cures all ,ob .cco habits.
Address, Sterling Rem edy Co, Raleigh
n. G. mh5-tf.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-07

vnsiev writes: NV mother and sis-
h...fB. B b. for scrofula and utcefa'ed
SORE T9R0AI Zen ss%e, 5.SSssa rom ssi its Sss use
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-07

In smsn, Greensboro, Ga, writes
" friend who has been entirely
h ugy sorof1lous breaking out #
grta - the skin, and the use of
,NElit 81 n two bo ties OF b b. b eff
4, entire cure / know of several
sfa x Hgsoa Diseases cured speedily by the
Y RIB
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Runaway Horse Raises Considerable Excite
ment.

Runaway Horse Raises Considerable Excite
ment.
Yesterday evening about 3 o'clock,
horse being driven by Mr.. Smith,
an elderly gentleman residing near
Stokes School House, took fright at a
bill board on South Queen street, and
ran off. Mr.. Smith had in company
with him grandson, and both were
unable to hold the frightened animal.
About middleway Of the bridge, and
directly in front of the old steam laun-
dry plant, the old gentleman was
thrown out on his head. His grand
son remained in the wagon until the
horse was caught by Mr. John Yontz,
near Senator Fauikner's residence.
Mr.. Smith was taken to the residence
of Rev. f. M. Woods, and his back
and head found to be IN a serious con
dtion. The wagon was badly broken
up, and the boy escaped injury. Mr..
Smith is well up in years, and it is
thought his injuries may prove fatal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
BRUNSWICK'S BUSINESS,
The Transfer Shed 0pened-Ffty Cars Handled
Daily.

The Transfer Shed Opened Cars Handled
Daily.
The B. & O. freight transfer shed of
Brunswick has been opened, with W.
P. Savage as transfer agent. The
force at present consists of the neces-
sary clerks and ten eolored men, who
do the handling of the freight. Only
local package freight is being handled
for points east and west. Through
cars are made up daily for Washing
ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, Metropolitan, Washington Val
ley and Washington county branches.
About fifty cars are handled daily,
dav turn. In the near future an ex-
tension will be built to the west end of
the present sheds and night force of
hands employed, when it is expected
to handle three hundred cars daily.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
M'CORKLE's APPOINTMENTS.
William E. Chiffon Gets the Secretary fstateOthe
Offices Filled,

William E, Chiffon Gets the Secretary ofstate-Other
Offices Filled,
Governor MacCorkle has announced
the following appointments:
To be Secretary of State, commenc-
ing March "a, 1898, William E. Chiffon,
of Kanawha county.
To be Adjutant General, James A.
Holley, of Lincoln county.
To be Warden of Penitentiary, M.
Van Pelt,. of Fayette county. While
Mr.. Van Pelt holds oyer it is under
stood that clean sweep of the entire
institution will be made and that he
will be the only one retained.
To be Judge of the Criminal court OF
Ohio county, Lewis S. Jordan,
To be Judge of the intermediate
court of Marion county, w. S. Hay
mond.
To be Judge of Criminal Court o.
Cabell county, William 7. Thompson
ex-State Treasurer.
To be Judge of the Criminal court o
Wayne county, G. G. Burgess.
To be Judge of the Criminal court o
Mercer county, j. M. French.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
TROUBLE AT MARTINSBURG.
Why They Have no Light and no Electric Transit
in That City,

Why They Have no Light and no Electric Transit
in That City.
There is no light in Martinsburg
and no cars running on the lovely T
rail ruts of that booming town. The
trouble came about by the action of
Mayor McSherry and the city council,
which shut down on the electric lights
by an ordinance.
1t appears that rumors were circu-
lated about the starting Of new cleo
tric light company which was to fur
nish light at the low rate of thirty
cents night. The stockholders in the
the old company got scared and began
to unload stock which was bought up
by one man. When he got enough to
control he announced that the old
rates were good enough, and that there
was no new company. Then it was
that the Mayor and City Council called
down the enterprising bear and the
town is without light or transit. Hay
erstorB Mail.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT.

All the West Virginians at the Capital Pay
Their Respects in a Body.
There was fresh rush of West Vir-
ginians to Washington the last few
days, good many of them going mere
ly as sight-seers and with no personal
axes to grind in the way of office-seek
ing.
OF course all have friends whom they
wish to see comfortably placed, and
for whom they will put in a good word
whenever they can find an opportuni-
ty of doing so. Among them were
Secretary of State Ohley, j. E. Wat
son, Stewart Walker, c. j. Lavelle, of
Uniontowr, Sam Matheson, of Charles
ton: Geo. Good, of Braxton county
F. Hays, of Gilmer county J. G.
Crawford, of Cameron, and H. G.. Hen
derson, of Williamstown. Ex-Gov.
Fleming and Gene. c.. Watts were also
there. Governor MacCorkle arrived in
the city yesterday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
CHARTERS GRANTED.

The Indian Creek Coal and Trans
portation Company was chartered
recently by the Secretary of State to
build and operate fifteen mile rail
road up Indian creek, Kanawaha coun-
ty. This is to be feeder to the new
Charleston. Clendenin and Sutton
railroad now being built up Elk
river. The capital is 81, 900. with the
privilege of increasing to $4,000. The
incorporators are Charles J. Hunt and
others of Cincinnati.
The Powelton Towboat Company was
also Incorporated, with its principal Of
fee at Powelton, Fayette county; $500
capital, and the privilege of increasing
to $4,000. Evan Powell, of Powelton
and James F. Brown, T. w. Knight
Malcolm jackson andS. D. Littlepagt
of Charleston, are the incorporators.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
IMPROVEMENTS AHEAD.
The NJ. NJ. NJ l. Co, Dispose Of the Roush Tract
Purchased BY Syndicate

The NJ. NJ. NJ & I, Co, Dispose Of the Roush Tract
Purchased By a Syndicate,
On Saturday afternoon the NJ. NJ.
M. & |. Co. offered for sale at public
auction, the Roush land consisting of
liza acres adjoining tho city limits,
and recently purchased by them of Mr.,
Geo. S. Roush. 1t was generally sup
posed thst Mr.. Roush would be the
purchaser, but such was not the case.
Mr.. ID. w. Shaffer bought the land for
a syndicate consisting Of himself and
five other gentlemen. The price paid
was $50 per acre.
These gentlemen purpose to run a
street 100 feet wide through the tract
paved with concrete, and lay off the
land in city lots which will be sold to
those who wish to build on easy Install
ments of 80 or 70 cents per week Mr..
Daniel Miller, of Baltimore, who is a
member of the syndicate, is already
negotiating for largs plant which he
hopes to locate near the Kilbourn
Knitting mills. We are glad to sec
the enterprise Of these gentlemen and
wish them abundant success in then
undertaking.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
THE GETTYSBURG GLEE CLUB.

A large and delighted audience
heard the Gettysburg College Glee,
Banjo and Mandolin Club in the Cen
trail Opera House last evening. The
college songs and serenades were
heartily enjoyed. The sweet tones of
the mandolin charmed the audience,
and the lively stirring music of the
banjos was rapturously applauded.
The specialties were excellent. They
have always been greeted with large
audiences, and have created the most
favorable impressions where they have
gone
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
HANCOCK HEADQUARTERS.
TAs Offices Of the Chief Engineer Of tAs wes. vir
ginis Central Extension to be at That Place

TAe Offices Of the Chief Engineer Of TIE ives. viz
ginis Central Extension to be at Zha, Place.
Says the Hancock Star: 1.-The
HcorpS of W. Va. Central engineers
which started on a survey westward
from Hancock, several weeks ago I'M
der the charge of Alex. Murdoch. have
reached Siding Hill. the terminus of
the line allotted their run. There
they viii be met by the corps which
started from Cumberland. Mr.. Muir
docks corps viii return to Hancock
and await orders from the chief engi-
neer, Chauneey Ives, who is expected
to arrive in Hancock Mt any time.
every shadow of doubt about the
road being built is rapidly disappear
ing. Hancock is to be the permanent
headquarters of the engineers of the
road. Mr.. Murdoch was, on Tuesday,
looking through town for building,
suitable for offices. He will rent a
good-sixed house for one year with the
privilege of another. This certainly
gives affairs an encouraging aspect
"The great activity among the
officials of the W. Va, Central is but
sure indication that the work of
constructing the extension will be be-
gun before another month elapses.'
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
MAKING A REPUTATION.
Mr., W. H. Heistcn, of this City, Filling Some
Large Contracts

Mr.. W, H. Heiston, of this City, Filling Some
Large Contracts.
We have just learned that Mr.. W.
H. Heiston, of this city, has closed
another large contract for a Touring
mill for the Farmers Alliance at Sioux
City, n. c. The mill will be modern in
design. and of a capacity of 80 barrels
per day. 1t will be built under the
Corbett system, and according to Mr..
Heiston's estimate will require three
months to complete it. Work will be
commenced about April LIST. This
gentleman is making quite a reputa
ton in his work A short while ago
he completed large contract in the
South. and has built mills in various
sections of the country. He is now
about to furnish estimates on several
other large contracts.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN.

And Keen One on Hand for the Day When You Be-
come Famous.
No one should fail to keep his photo
graph on hand all ready for the news
papers. No matter how completely your
past life has reflected your opinion that
the post of honor is the private station,
there is no telling how soon you may be
called upon totake Cabinetposition or
be elected presidentof suburban bowl
ing S ciety. And then, if the photograph
is not at hand, reporters will lie in
wait for you with kodaks or the re-
Gently used wood-cut of some escaped
convict will be trotted out to do duty
for you. Better yield to the inevita-
BILE and keep on hand in your desk the
photograph of you which makes you
look most dignified and distinguished.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
A PARTY OF FORTY LIARS.

Washington dispatchs There was
a party of Us came up from Arkansas,
and we carried on our train a long
steamer bearing the works. Forty
Arkansas Democrats, none of whom
want an Office. The general remark
along the road was that it was party
of fortv-liars.r
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
BE WAS THERE.
The Sang Run ParalyEsr Views the Inaugural
Parade.

The Sang ban Paralyzsr Views the Inaugural
Parade.
The editor of the Sang Run Paralyzr
sends by mail the following telegram
from Washington:
WASHINGTON. March, 4.-Cleve-
land and l met to-day. He was riding
and | was on foot but that did not
prevent US from meeting. Harrison
was there, too, and as l expected it
was cold day when we met. The
wild wind sang Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-
freeze while the marching cohorts CO.
horted.n
at was a great day for saloons and
salooners and almost everybody but The
Pardlyzer took drink.
"When Cleveland saw me the carri-
age stopped but Immediately allowed
it to proceed on account of the wealth
er. But I could see in his eye that he
was thinking about the Sang Run post
Office.
Harrison 5 whiskers are as white as
his face and versa vice pluribus unum.
Il didn't see John Wanamaker but
heard that he was engaged in corner
ing the badge and umbrella market.
"Steve was in a better humor than
Cleve and the boys whooped her up for
him in great shape. Steve believes
that to the spoils belongs the victors
and that's what made the people whoor
three whoops and whoop-la. Steve
is a dandy but amt mashed on his
job.
''Whlskey was high in price and low
in quality and you had to wait your
turn.
1.-THE services were not opened with
prayer but the umbrella sellers prayed
for rain. Uncle Jerry sent snow.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
MORE LIKE APRIL.
gone.

If This is March Weather. Jupiter Pluvius Must
Have Mixed His Dates.
This sort of weather seems more like
April than March.
Balmy zephyrs and showers of rain
have prevailed for two days, for it is
going to be showery all day, SO the
Weather Man says.
Old winter has about played out, his
back is broken and his dissolution is
near, but in his expiring spasms he
may give US another exhibition of his
strength if only for short tine
Fine weather this to go without over
coats-and catch ones death of cold.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS.

Some very interesting experiments
are now in progress at Wilson college,
Chambersburg, in order to determine
the chara cter Of the bacteria in the air.
Glass dishes are exposed in the chapel
and elsewhere and the bacteria are
caught ON those, and then taken to the
labratory to be examined,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
1898 a * ~ 1893
Springs Greeting.

Spring bring bamy Under your
influence wakes fresh and productene Man
yields influence and his qucken everything everybody
awake and the watehword the c" Keeping with the
already alert wideawake the demands of
rushing Spring clothing First the
favorable clothing We
the with stock that remarkable In and
all previous quality aud
goods everywhere apparent buying
have been obtained than before We doors for Spring
trade inducements the opportunity selection
qualities the highest and inducements the
prices that all quality
clothing When will jucious
buyes How clothing
nearly much differ
suits the that wearhm Half of the clothing world
the theory clothes heowpce goes The
says money! their
questions Whether value for his
his reasonable conclude
of quality
and willing make consistent quality We do IT.
likes back another when
That fair sensible and
satisfactory way clothing of both
Its sell cloth
bea clothing and
together present
splendid stock ard will know we buy
lcotng and buy right The store he with new styles ana elegant
Sterling with these goods honest CLOTH Innings
buttons for keeps cut with shape lifted to the hgve COM
and OF thn
like low remember that Quality can't
rock bottom prices keep We propose hold
constantly selling meoou goods prices that
trade for day week. but want constantly ad gu-
determined to convince the public more and good
trade that goods always rab that they are always as
and that always considered that you are always
cordially Welcomed that always Of being shown the best the
house affords AND that you can always ge ene p % I
methods believing deserve patronage and bold
You know where do the right thing
by You a times, and glad to Yours respectfully,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
THE CONFEDERATE LINE
At Gettysburg to be Suitably Marked An APP
priation

At Gettysburg to be Suitably Marked An APP
priation.
The following provision concerning
the marking of the Confederate line at
Gettysburg was inserted in the sundry
civil bill in the last hours of Congress
and thus became law
For monuments and tablets at
Gettysburg for the purpose of preAI9s-
ing the lines of battle at Gettysburg,
Pa, and for properly marking with
tablets the positions occupied by the
various commands of the Armies Of
the Potomac and of Northern Virginia
on that ieid,' and for opening and i'm
proving avenues along the positions
occupied by troops upon those lines,
and for fencing the same, and for
determining the leading tactical
positions Of batteries, regiments, bril-
gades, divisions, corps and Other or
CARNATIONS with reference tothe study
and correct understanding of the bat
tie, and to mark the same with suita-
BILE tablets, and bearing brief histor-
ical legend complied without praise and
without censure, the sum of S25, 900 to
be expended under the direction of the
Secretary Of War;
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
SUES FOR DAMAGES.

Prof. Henry w. Rolfe has sued the
Pennsylvania Railroad to recover dam
ages for a personal injury sustained
in a collision Of two passenger trains
at Docklow, near Steelton, on Janu-
airy 81. He will be remembered as
the University Extension lecturer here.