davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-07

The proprietors of the trained animal
show, to exhibit in this city next Mon
day and Tuesday, have invited all the
orphans of the city to attend the mat
inee next Monday afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-07
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The board of directors of the Butch
ers' and Saloon Mems Ice Manufacrhr-
ing association was elected last night,
as follows:
\. A. Gittinger, Peter Jud, George
Icke, William Lemke, a. G. Seeligson,
Ben Kiolbassa, A. w. Bitter, j. X. Nor
ton, A. A. Zizik, William Dobrowolski,
T. s. Greenley, Pat OToole.
The following officers were elected
by Commercial Camp, No. Al, Wood
men of the World, last night:
Consul commander-H. A. Maydole.
ADV. Iieutenant-Fred. Robinson.
Banker-Walter Baker.
Clerk-L. Benedict.
Escort-G. +. Scharfenberg.
Sentry-Louis Jacques.
Managers-John Thomson, G. a. Mes
bitt, Otto Zirkel.
The following officers for the ensn
ing year were elected i.y Schleicher
lodge, knights of Honor last night:
Dictator-O. A. Stencil.
Vice dictatOr-J. G. Dullnig.
Assistant dictator-John Hof.
Reporter. w. Scluwir,h.
Financial reporter. ii. Scllaefer.
Treasurer-F. Jenull.
Guide-John Schilling.
Chaplain-C. II. Ruediger.
Guardian--R. Sheer.
Sentry-Gus. Jung.
Trustees-C. Schaezler, w. e.. lee,
VIM. Richter.
At the annual meeting of the Bel
KNAPP Rifles last night the following of
ficers were elected:
Captain-E. w. Richardson.
First lieutenant-Irwine j. Carr.
Second lieutenant-W. b. Hamilton,
Jr.
Treasurer-George p. Millen.
Secretary. X. Davis.
Captain McAdoo was not candidate
for reelection. Captain Richardson
was promoted from first lieutenant.
Carr and Hamilton were
promoted from the ranks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-07

q e !. : z1eYSE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-07

it must be understood that the struc-
ture is typical railroad bridge, there
being no ratings on the side, and the
only floor is that formed by the regula-
ton railroad cross-ties, which are six
inches apart. Being single track
bridge 1t is only Is feet wide, and had
Miss Coffman lost control of her wheel,
or had she not guided it with a firm
hand and steady nerve, the chances are
that she would have had sheer fall of
nearly 300 feet to the waters of the Ken
lucky river beneath her, and gone down
to certain death.
Added to this danger, was the one
equally as great of meeting train on
the way. The bridge is on the main line
Of the Queen & Crescent route, and
trains pass over it hourly day and
night. No permission had been given
the daring girl to attempt the feat, and
she knew nothing of the train schedule.
The bridge is 1,161 feet long, including
the approaches.
She crossed in safety, and the specta-
tors awaited her return with breathless
interest. She wheeled back easily and
completed the feat amid cheers from
1000 threats.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-07

Col. Oscar Severance, of Middlcbury
VT, is at the Southern.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-23

j. III. Rev had runaway last
week while out near Round Lake.
No damage was done except the
breaking Of the carriage pole.
Dan Devaney, of the Globe typo
graphical force, has accepted posi-
ton on the Gazette at St. James, and
expects to leave for there Sunday.
All those owing over one year on
subscription we would be pleased to
have pay up, and also grateful to any
others paying on the same account.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
dwelling, Sunday Sept. 18th, at the
residence of Mrs. DWELLINGS, sister,
Mrs. Anna Davis of this city, son.
Rev. G. w. Merrill, of Minneapolis,
has accepted the call of the Congre
gational church, and will begin his
labors here next week Sunday, Oct.
3rd.
If you want to amuse the baby or
even older children get them some
thing to play with that they will not
get tired of at the Golden Rule Ba-
Zaar.
Operator Gillot is relieving Agent
Mcbride at Sioux Falls Junct. and
Jno Statterly of Sioux City is looking
after the night d ,ties in the telegraph
Office.
Harvey Shepard thinks Mckinley
times are getting worse when he
wants to hire IA man and meets doz-
en- on the street idle but none of
them want to work.
All work done at 3. Il. McChes-
ney's blacksmith and repair shop is
guaranteed to be first. class. Bicycle
repairing done. Give him a call.
Located at Brewster, MINI. Ga
DR.. N lson, missionary from
Syria, preached very interesting
sermon at the Presbyterian church |
Sunday forenoon and at the Congre
gational church in the evening.
Just as we go to press we learn |
that w. A. Weed and Mrs. Minnie
Miner were united in marriage by
Rev. w. D. Macdonald at the parson
age yesterday.-Spirit Lake Beacon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-23

Agnes Mccormack, a little daught-
er of w. j. Mccormack, while stand
ing in little express wagon Tuesday.
accidently fell out and broke one of
her arms between the wrist and ell
bow.
S. F. People left on Tuesday morn
ing for Missouri and will visit the
Hot Springs before he returns, for
his health. Mrs. People accompanied
him but will return in about three
weeks.
We don't say it to brag, but we
know we carry the largest stock of
tablets, pencils, rulers, pens, erasers,
etc., and have the largest trade in this
line of any store in town.-W. w.
LovELEss.
At the NJ. E. church next Sunday
Rev. J. NJ. Bull will close his confer
ance year by asking two question; in
the morning, ''What Think Ye OF
Christi" in the evening, "What is it
all for" All are invited.
We sell H. j. Heinz beans in to.
mato sauce, Heinz catsup, prepared
mustard, pickles., sweet sour and
sweet mixed, and Heinz pure apple
cider vinegar-the best goods manu-
factured.-H. V. MlLLAR.
The initial number of the Rush
more Magnet has. been received
geographically it is the same ole
Magnet. We will place it on fill
where the Round Lake Wave left off
May the Magnet prove one.
The w. r. G. will give a ten cen
supper in G.. A. R.hall, next Tuesday
evening. An entertaing and interest
ing program has been arranged TO
those attending and a general invita-
ton is extended to everyone.
r. Prideaux left last week Thurs
day for North Prairie, Wis.,, in re-
Spouse to a message announcing thai
his sister, Mrs. H. w. Stephens was a
the point of death. The latest ad
vice says she is still very low.
| The young ladies of Adrian held &
biscuit baking contest, there were
about fifty handling the dough
The young men of the county should
keep their eye on the prize winner:
and be sure of getting good cook.
We want the address of everyone
that buys music. Our servict
prompt. Our terms the best. Writ.
for them and catalogue. Teachers q
specially. Address c. J. Dockstader
Music Dealer, l26 jackson Street
Mankato, MINI. y iii Z:
| N. 81. Smith, of Kinbrae, was 4;
! pleasant caller at this Office Will,
here to attend the old settlers meet
ling. If the other old settlers were
| as faithful as Mr.. Smith there woulC
be very enthusiastic meetings or
J these occasions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-23
G. NJ. Harding has new organ.

G.. NJ. Harding has new organ.
Jas. Kennedy spent Sunday in
Adrian.
Geo. Eyland, OF Adrian, spent Sun
day here.
Kjorlaug expects his new goods
this week.
Draper Dayton spent Sunday with
his parents.
Bryan speaks at Sheldon tomor-
row afternoon.
Ole Degn, of Vinton, Iowa, was in
town Tuesday.
John Nelson is digging wells out
in the country.
VIM. Findlay made trip to Heron
Lake Tuesday.
Geo. Hurd returned Monday from
his eastern trip.
R.F. Baker returned home from
the East Sunday.
Mr.. Slenning of Lake Crystal visit
ed here over Sunday.
J.J Bingham returned from his
Eastern trip Saturday.
Regular meeting of the village
council Friday evening.
Mrs. Will McCune arrived Tuesday
for visit with relatives.
Mrs. G.. R. Curran went to Mime
apolis Saturday on visit.
We would appreciate your job work
either large or small orders.
The daily Minneapolis Journal and
ADVANCE, six months for $500.
Tho pride of Hazle's headache cap.
sules is 25c. Do not pay more.
Will Smith has moved into the
Palm house on the lake shore.
Moses Clapp passed through here
Monday on his way to Luverne.
Geo. Darby will have a car load OF
apples here the last of the week.
A runaway on hay street caused
some excitement Friday evening.
What, still in the tablet business
Who7 Why, Loveless, of course. 4
]. D. Humiston made trip tt
Minneapolis the first of the week.
Mrs. johnson, the w. G. T. U
lecturer, gave a very able address.
Miss Loie Babcock, of jackson, il
the guest of her brother this week.
A line of fancy china, and doll
that can talk, at Mrs. M.K.Starling's
Rev. Dahl will exchange pulpit
with Rev. Andrews, of Lake Crystal
Mr.. Stoutemyer has got the squas|
that will take the premium at the tall
Jonas Fonberg and daughter ar
the guests of his brother, ?. Fonbere
g. to Loveless' for your tablets
note books, pencils, pens, compasse'
etc.
For Sale Cheap-Two coal stove
and one wood stove.-EDaAR l.. PoE
TER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-23
FALL MILLINERY.

NY beautiful selection of fall and
winter hats and bcnnets bought
while in the Fast is now on display.
Everything is new anil the designs
are the choicest to be found in mil. :
merry centers. Mrs. ": j. O'CoSNoR.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-23

To Cure a Cold in one Day.
Take Laxative Bono Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the mon
ley II it fails t1 cure. 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07

son Of owen and Isabel Woods, aged years
months days. s.a,,.o,, Of o oo
O'Clock. from No. 235 Danforth street.
In South Portland, Jan. g. Lizzie A., daugnt3ef.
of Hattie and the late Joseph b. Dyer, aged 10
wears months. .,,o,, -,
the residence of her uncle, W. E. Elllott, Ffepie
street. ,,. p,,n,r,or ,rea
IN Bangor, Jan. 4, Dellie L. Abbott, aged
% years. To-. coro,,na A1,vo,d
I'm brewer. Jan. 8. Mrs. Maria Norton, forn-
ariv Of Millbrldge, aged rs years.
IN Machias, Dec. 80, Mary A. Ballnger, agea
GO years. ~ % pao., u ctawart
in Saco. Jan. 2, Mrs. Marie Loui3e CGsavant.
In Saco. Jan. a. Mrs. Rebecca II. Graifam
In Ellsworth, Jan. 81, Mrs. Flora Could, aged
81 years. vu,,;or, r, yub;tahouse
aged II years. 90 co,,o, r, rival agae
q In Materville, Jan, 20, Ira H. Lowe, aged
i IN Waterville, Jan. 10, Frederick A. Waldron'
aged 55 years.. ,f;a, V,n;oa II u.mi,-
In Webster, NOV. 10, MISS Euiico T. iissAiii'7
| ton, aged 43 years months'
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07
OWEN, MOORE 6 90.
HARBOR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

Capt. Nathan Towne, who was ID
command of the Robert !. Carter, has
been placed in temporary charge OF the
schooner Daylight of Boston. He Is now
on voyage to Baltimore.
The schooner Roger Drury is on her
vay here from Perth Amboy with a car
go of coal.
The four-masted schooner Independent
has nearly finished loading cargo OF
lumber for South America. She will
probably be ready to sail by Monday.
Her Grew were signed yesterday by Ship
ping commissioner Tolman.
The steamer Vancouver arrived in
Liverpool Monday from Portland after
good voyage.
The schooner Nellie F. Sawyer has
shipped crew for New York.
The rigging and some of the spars tag
en- from the wreck of the schooner hob
ert [. Carter will be sold at auction this
morning at ten o'clock Oh Commercial
wharf,
The fish arrivals yesterday were the
Letona and Pomona with about 20, Oot
each. The lobster arrivals were the Char
lotte Beal and f. MoNichel.
The steamship Monaghan OF the ALLAH
line arrived in Halifax yesterday noon
and will arrive here Friday morning.
The steamship. Scotsman of the Domin
ion line will sail today with over 600 cat
tie and large cargo of freight. This
will be the largest number OF cattle TAX
en- out of Portland this winter.
Tho steamship Corona Of the Elder
Dempster line sails today with Dig car
90. She will take away 351 America cat
tie and ISL Canadian. horses.
The Iona will be the next steamship OF
the Thomson line to arrive here. she mas
not yet sailed from England.
The steamship Memnon OF the Rider
Dempsser line sailed yesterday afternoon
at four O'Clock. The carpenters were
at work on her until the last minute ano
some of them went off on her as far as
the Spring Point ledge lighthouse, where
they were taken off by the FANNIE u and
brought back to tie 6rand Irunk
wharves.
The cargo of the Memnon consisted o.
2sl cattle and, $500 tons of genera
freight. The larger items IN the Cargo
consisted Of 2, 437 barrels of apples, 4,64t
sacks of -four, 3,4o5 sacks Of beans, 9ol
sacks of peas, 1,163 boxes of meats, 4,oot
boxes of butter, 1000 boxes OF cheese
1000 boxes of canned goods, 1000 pals
Of lard Nearly all Of this cargo came
from Canada.
Yesterday several Thousand people
went down to the end Of Browns wharf
In sea the wreck of the schooner Robert
r Garter Az high tide the bulk was
towea across the harbor on to the fats
and grounded there. Gordon, the diver
want down inside TIE vessel to make al
examination Of her. He found that there
WAC fully six inches of coal in the hole
Of the vessel, fully 100 tons or more. al
Of which will be sayed. The hull of th'
vessel is not SO very badly damaged
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07

Mr.. Gordon said that there was one big
holo near the vessels stern and several
smaller ones amidships. The diver was
to make another examination on the out
side of the vessel last night to ascertain
Just how much the vessel is damaged.
She will probably be repaired and refitted
but just what will be done has not yet
been decided upon.
Over 1900 cattle have been in the stock
yards at East Deering this week and the
cattle shipments from this port dur ing
the week will be the largest in the hi s.
tory of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07
MARRIAGES..

Tn tbis city. Jan. s. by Rev. w. NJ. Kimmell,
charles 1ns' a ii Turner ana Elizabeth Nelson
Watson. both of Portland.
In Deering, Jan. 8, by Rev. G. =. AAnsdr r,
Fred M. Woolwortn and Miss Velma :, T. - B5alley
In Waterford Jan. /, by Rev. Chas +. Gieaves
George Angler Cleaves of Yarmouth ana Miss
Laura Elma Hitchcock of Iowa City, IOWA.
In Portsmouth, N. H.. Dec. 2S, Jonii MI; pens
more and Miss Edith G. MCCULLOUGH potl o.
! II In e' Biddeford, Jan. A, Frank Berge Of Fal
River and Miss Amanda Emond OF Blddef9rd.
In Roekport, Jan. /, VIM. II. PrlceI !, % ROCK
land and Miss Rosetta A. Barlow OF hockport
In Rockport. Jan. /, Albert F. Elms anu MISS
Mary ElleIns, both of Camden,
In Augusta, Jan. 1, Chas. L. Yeaton ana Miss
Ellen g. Loyejoy. both of Belgrade.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07

Twenty-Five dozen fine clear
crystal Tumblers, with ground
band around top, at 4 &c doz-
en-, worth ooc.
Eighty.four fancy bamboo
Newspaper Racks at sc,
worth 25c.
Thirty willow Clothes Bas-
kets, for soiled clothing, at
CSC.
One hundred and twenty
genuine Japanese water-drop
Teapots, at oc,---includes
wicker bale.
Fifteen handsome black
wrought iron Umbrella
Stands, with polished brass
drip pan, at eSc, worth sr,4S.
Twenty fancy specimen
Sugar and Cream Sets, assort-
ed; have been sI.Ie, SIPS
and ST. SO, to 60 at csc.
Eighteen splint cedar wood
Baskets at ACC, worth 75c.
Two hundred and fifty Ina
ri Porcelain (Japanese) Bread
Plates, at &c.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. 5. Emma Green, aged 70
years. l t+,rnoon Q O'Clock from
M faH 4e ras,dence No 357 Cumberland street
her n la fb. eitv jan g. Betsy Ellen Isley widow
of the late r. AGED rs years
Funeral services LIZ Eriq qesHde ieno No. Sc Me-,
ehh n lis stf cty JAM 8, Patrick G. Wash
63 years. ,,inr at 3 so oclocl, from
af9 lnta rasidence. NO. Danforth street.
Rson lem high i mass at ST. Dominc's Church
at O'Clock ,o.onr p Willev. aoed go
years months: ,,~on. walter vounpes
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07

In Belgrade, Jan. 2, L. G. Minot and Miss
E Ia Sortn paxter, JAN g. Harry Thomas and
Miss Abbie Brown. r,ao Or Citbert q Feed
and MISS st hhaie r Harhor, Dec Is Charles R.
,h IN boo snd Mrs. Nellie F. Abee Of Wiscassot
IN Durham. Dec 81, Harry Rragdon and MISS
Rosy s Msr ae Mills Dec "a Fred Bolster and
mss B B@stol Dec 80 Everett W. Carnage and
Elizabeth S. Poole
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07
Special Train For Augusta.

So many have expressed wish to wit
ness the Inauguration ceremonies and az
the am. train from Portland leaves at
rather an early nour the Maine Central
railroad has decided to run special
train, leaving Portland from Union
Station at $50 a. NJ. tomorrow, Thurs
day, January Z, selling tickets at one
fare the round trip.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07
(DN Y ON s
KgG0ND5'Y
CURE.

Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pain in
the back, lons or groins from kidney
disease, puffy ana habhy face, dropsy OF
the feet and limbs, frequent desire to
pass water, scanty urine, dark-colored
and turbid urine, sediment insthe urine,
gravel III the bladder and ton great a
flow Of urine. Price Csc.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, neatly IS cents vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 41505
Arch strest, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical ndVice for any disease :.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

Wednegday-In the United States Dis
trict court decree was Issued confirm
ing the snle recently made by special
commissioner of the property owned Dy
the Consolidated Light and Power com
pany Of Dover, N. Il.
The decree was issued as a teohnlcal1ty
only and to render the transaction le-
oaJ one
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07
Was wei known In Maine.

Gilbert T. Quinn was buried Yesterday
from his home in Chelsea. He was the
,nventor Of the famous Quinn Refrigera-
for manufactured in this state. Ae made
his homo for many years OF tho West
End hotel in this city aud had many
friends all over the state
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07
BASEMENT REDUCTION SALE.
Portland. January Z, 1897.

~ HIS is the time vieing with each
other goods cheapest lisa friendly contest and
benefits wholly yours every case
small possible before our annual
having the desired
phenomenal
morning will grand reduction sale OF
useful goods, prices that astonish you.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07
Federal Labor Union.

At the meeting of Federal Labor Union
held last evening the following officers
were elected:
President-W Walter Lysetb.
Vice President-S. J. Pettengill.
Recording Seoretary-E. A. Hatch.
Financial Seoretary-William h.Cur-
tbs.
Treasurer-A. H. Colcord.
Guide-J c. Clark.
Guardian-.Joe Hansen.
Delegates to the G. L. U.-Walter Ly-
seth, e. W. Pierce, William II. Curtis,
Frank J. Mcclure, and E. j. PettengilL
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07

One lot Of Kerosene Lamps
with burner, wick and CHM
ney complete, at nc.
Seventy five china ware
Water Pitchers, at Iec---three
sizes, have been CSC, 80 and
35c.
Two hundred clean white
splint wood glove and hand
zerchief Baskets, at two for
25c--that,s half6vice.
Several odd pieces OF high
class Porcelain Vases, plates,
etc., richly decorated to go at
halt the marked prices to-
day.
Six handsome Jardinieres,
large size, assorted colors and
shapes, to be sold for frac-
ton of their value.
There are several other ta-
blefuls of equally wantable
stuff to be offered at this sale,
all worth coming for,
The sale is strictly gfor
cash.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07
To cuRE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take laxative Bromo Qninins Tablets. All dry
cistsr efnnd the mouey if it fails to cure. 26cu
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07
Black Figured
m0HAIR WAISTS,

i'm Black, regular Si.9s
grade to be sold for $3.50.
Made to measure ut same
price.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07
skirt SALE TODAY.

90 an sn,sres IN p,ucf1 BI.Ts
d.. on S-s.ss rs,.,cqs 2.5t
On oo skirts i'm ssPncsz a,,g mixtures for SCI
m gs,5r,a u, wspcyz .,sea ys5xfsres for AZ;
IA gsa4cE aui NEtNfures for o.Ss
se 20 Sx5rss ~, sE,.cRs naa Tgtx;ares for 6.7l
: ~ 90 ssrsrts 5n ys,nca asS Mixtures $50
Any Of at these prices for to-day
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07
WAIST SALE.

$500 All Wool Wa lists.
with tucks and lace trim
med, to be sold for S1.9S.
or made to measure al
same price.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-11-20
A Boom for Morgan County.

Indications point to the early de-
yelopment of the deposit of coal ~
ing In Morgan county, w. Va, four
miles south of Cherry Run, W. Va,
on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
A syndicate of Western Pennsyl-
vania coal operators headed by Mr..
Stouffer, OF Scottsdale, has purchas-
ed 5000 acres of land, and nearly
every day capitalists and miners
have been arriving at Cherry Run
to inspect the tract. The coal is
said to be of an extra good quality,
and has been used by the farmers in
that vicinity for several years, also
by the schools at Hedgesville and
other points for fuel. The mine was
opened about three or four years ago
by John Stouffer, who IS now living
in Southern Virginia. Stouffer and
his two little boys, with pick, coal
chisels and hammer sunk a shaft
to the depth of about forty feet and
brought to the surface the coal by
means OF a windlass and small buck
cts. A number of Cum berland coal
men have of late been paying fire.
quent visits to the Cherry Run re-
gion. Col. Horace Resley, of Cum.
berland, has an option of a large
tract of land said to be underlald
with coal in the same section.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-11-20
The Time is Here.

At last the time is here for our
people to show their appreciation of
the City Band, as on next Monday
night their grand fair commences in
the Central Opera House, and will
continue for two weeks. The fair
promises 10 be one of the most at
tractive and entertaining the band
has eyer held. A large bevy of pref
ty girls will take part and help
make il pleasant time for all who
attend. Each evening an entertain
ment of some character will take
place, including a prize cake walk
one night. Abeautiful set OF Limoges
dishes, made in Paris, consisting Of
l3I pieces, will be given away at the
door. There win be dancing for all
who enjoy this festive sport each
evening. The fair room will be at
trac lively trimm ed and large arc
liz hts will make the room dazzling
with brightness Let our people
turn out on the opening night, and
thus prove to the members that they
have the welfare of the band at
heart, and thus make il a grand Fl
nancial success. Turn out, and next
summer our citizens can have the
pleasure of listening to choice con-
certs in the Public Square.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-11-20
Hammann-Buckleman Nuptials.

On Wednesday evening last, at
GAS o'clock. at the parsonage of the
Lutheran Church, Mr.. Harry A.
Hammann and Miss Hattie Buckle
man were made man and wife by
Rev G. S. Trump. The wedding
was quite one, and was witnessed
by only small number of intimate
friends ard relatives of the couple,
After the ceremony, they were
driven to the groom's home on
South Queen street, where they
were rendered reception. The
happy couple took train No. 46 for
trip in the East, amid shower of
rice and good wishes of host of
friends. Mr.. Hammann is employ
ed by the B. & O. r. r. in Cumber-
land, which place they will make
their home after the fret ofJanuary /,
Mrs. Hammann remain ing in this
city until that time. Our best wish :
es go with them through their we'd
ted lille
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-11-20
An Aged Man Dead.

Mr.. James Fl. GLADDEN. died at
his home, near Pliers Chapel, on
last Saturday morning, from a CON-
plication of diseases. Mr.. GLADDEN.
was aged about CT years and was
one of Berkeley county's most hon
ored and respected farmers honest
in business, and a good citizen and
neighbor. He had been 8 great
sufferer, and went to Johns Hop
kin's Hospital several times for
treatment, but medical and
surgical skill were of no avail.
He leaves wife, Two sons and three
daughters. The funeral took place
from his late home on Monday
morning, at ten o'clock. Owing to
the illness Of his pastor, Rev. f. M.
Woods, of this city, officiated, and
the remains were laid to rest in the
old Tuscarora Cemetery. Our
sympathy is extended to the be-
reayed family.