Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-08-25
LOCAL NEWS.
SATURDAY, AUGUST rs, 1894.

Read the new ads in this 'ssue.
The Iuwood Fair was bis nc.
cess.
See "Razzle Dazzle" next Tue sday
nj ut.
Miss Lena Zw;n :, of Dayton, o.,
is visiting IN this city.
For Ladies fine dongola Sac all
solid, go to John Lyons.
Hon A. Kruger was a visitor to
the Convention on Tuesday.
Miss Helen fancy and sister, of
Baltimore, are guests of Miss Bertha
Keefer.
Mr.. D. c. Westenhaver was in
Berkeley Springs attending curt,
on Monday.
Mr.. q. Kingsley Chambers, OF the
World torce, spent Sunday last in
Brunswick.
"Razzle Dazzle" at the Central
Opera House, one night only, Tues
day, August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Lloyd are
visiting in 'h.s city, the guests Of
Mr.. Lloy DIS pareDts.
Mr.. G. W. Russell and wife, of
Baltimore, Nd, are visiting Mr.. r.
j. Dooley, in this city.
Mr.A.D.Darby, OF the Peoples Ma
tional Bank, was in Pittsburg on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Creque and her son Kinsey
have returned from visit to friends
at various places in the west.
General Flick was at Inwood on
Wednesday shaking hands with
many of his friends from the county.
Trinity Episcopal Church will be
closed on next Sunday, (26th,) as
the pastor will be absent from the
city.
Miss Belle Rulings, of this city,
who has been on a short visit to
friends in Brunswick, has returned
home.
A game of base ball was played
between the Unions and Yellow
Jackets, on Tuesday last, the score
resulting 4 to 3 in favor of the IN
ions.
Jim Willis was on Monday last
"done up" by his wife, Emma Willis,
in dispute that oc ;urred between
them. We have not learned the
particulars.
Miss Estella Mullen, Of Baltimore,
Md, is on an extended visit to the
family of Mr.. David F. Drenner,
corner Pennsylvania avenue and
Second street, this city.
Travelling Agent Burns of the
Cumberland Valley was visitor at
the Inwood Fair on Wednesday. He
is a opular officer, and many friends
from this county were glad to sec
him.
Miss Julia Steele, of Winchester,
Va, who has been visiting friends
in this city, for the past two weeks,
returned to her home in that place
on Thursday last, much pleased with
ler visit.
All things come to him who
waits" Maybe Prince Charles
James will somewhere and sometime
receive some commentator OF some
action, or at least some resolution
letting him down easy.
One day last week the new tbresh-
ing machine of Mr.. Smith Vanmetre
threshed l 200 bushels of wheat on
Mr.. Tabbs farm, on the Winchester
pike and moved from that to an adj
joining farm all in one day.
Jesse Btillhart went down with
cOlors flying, but with the assurance
that he had made good fight for the
nomination, and that he has many
friends who will stick to him for any
thing he wants within their Gift.
international Bible studies for
next Sunday, are from John 2:I-lI.
Title, First Miracle of Jesus
Golden text; This beginning of
miracles did Jesus in Cana of Cali
lee, and manifested forth His GLORY. .
Miss Cora Stuckey, Familiarity
known to the newspaper readers as
BEATRICE" has returned TO her Ber-
kelley county home, and we learn
will open a school for shorthand and
typewriting. May she be success
full.
A large camp meeting will be held
at Luray, Va, beginning September
LIST, under the direction of Rev. II.
M. Wharton, D. D. The celebrated
Sam Jones Will be in attendance for
a week, and will deliver a number OF
lectures.
A table has been published show
ing that nearly one-third of the real
estate Of New York city is owned by
one hundred and seventeen persons.
Mr.. Charles Broadway Rouss is
credited with realty valued at over a
million and half.
The Republicans of jefferson
county, w. Va, have nominated An.
thony Busey for the Legislature, III.
V. Daniels for circuit clerk, Frank
Turner for county superintendent OF
free schools, and S. j. Boyd for
county commissioner.
A few Of the many friends of Miss
Leila Martin rendered her very
pleasant surprise party, on Monday
evening last, at her home on High
street. A pleasant time was had by
all who were present. Refreshments
were served IN Abundance.
President Cleveland would have
served his country better if he had
allowed CONGRESS To adjourn hefore