davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
FINANCE And COMMERCE
Market Cutatins From the
Leading Bushes Cenbers.
NEW YoRK MONEY MARIlE.

bankers bills at 4.S5 1-4@1-2 for de-
mand. and at 4.S3 3-4Gp4.s4 for sixty
days: posted rates. ASA 1-2@4.S5 and
4.sSe.1-2; commercial bills, 4ss: silver
IS Ia; Mexican dollars. As 81: govern
nent bonds. irregular: state bonds.
dull: railroad bonds. firm.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-The belief was
general today that Spain's reply TO the
United States proposals was of such
u character that it might endanger the
whole negotiations for peace by it's
failure To return straightforward an
SW"rS to the questions at issue This
belief was effective in depressing secu-
rites all over the world. This effect
was especially marked inasmuch as
values have recently improved sharply
DO declared. Holders of stocks were
therefore inclined to take profits in
View of the less favorable outlook.
rms was true Of Spanish bonds. which
ie!i both IN Paris and London. It
could hardly be said. however, of Uni
ted States bonds. which nevertheless
showed some depression. American
railroad securities declined in London
ana Europe and there was selling in
New York for foreign account. Offer
lnSS mere on the decline were very
large, but there was evident also a re-
l;trkable power of absorption which
held prices with a few exceptions. al
most perfectly steady through some OF
the lost periods OF the trading Recent
leaders suffered quite severely ana in
this list are included especially Bur
lington. st. Paul Rock Island. Brook
lNn Rapid Transit. sugar and the rub
Der stocks. Yesterdays profit taking,
followed by today's selling. caused re-
newed fears among traders that the
large dealers We're selling out The
bears were active but nervous all day
and their covering induced nliaar AUS
ral!ieS. There We're several individual
stocks which showed sufficient strength
to exercise Il sustaining influence, amon.
them being Elevated. c. c. and St
Louis. Chesapeage & Ohio. Leather and
Peoples Gas. the latter raising an ex-
tre'ne three points. but reacting on
the days final profit taking movement.
l'rlceS at one time rallied to near last
nights close and in 4 few cases above,
put the bulk of the trading was at a
lower level.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
All the E.sentinls.

The Slre-And do yon think you can
make my daughter happy?
The Sucker--Confident OF it. sir' !
am full Of faults she can nag me shout
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10

n, HE STEAMER S. Al
Il will leave Newport NJ
both freight and passengers
burg every Monday. Wednes ss5sass s
Friday about 7:15 A. RI, and :lsSSa5ssS;;s
Newport News for Norfolk e{
day. Thursday and Saturday
P. NJ. gsss
Will leave Norfolk every Monda
Wednesday and Friday at 500 A. III
sharn, J. w. PHILLIPSss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
~ ERCHANTS & MINE,
M PORTATION CO.'S s.

M ERCHANTS & MINE
N PORTATION CO.'S
LINES FOR BOSTON, Pr Z
and BALTIMORE.
Leave Newport News, via
Boston every Monday. Wee
Friday, sailing from Norfo
NJ. Leaves for Providence
Fridays and Sundays at az
Leave Newport News foE
Mondays, Fridays, Saturdat
days at 5 P. NJ, connecting
inston, Philadelphia and 4
Fare to Baltimore, one way
trip; IS. including stateroons
conmodations and GU
equalIed. Freight and
taken for all points north
For further information a
l.. C. SAUNDER
Newport
W. P. TURNER,
J. c. WHITNEY,
General office. Bait
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10

Miss Eflie Davis, accompanied by her
little sister VErgie. left on the morning
train Yesterday for williamsburg "a
visit friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10

~ Az" AllO 1OWelT. +
Steamers Newport New.
and Norfolk will leave Il
lows:
NORTH BOUND.>
Steamers leave Portsmouth. fot.
OF North street at 90, #
Leave Norfolk. foot OF Mathews
Slleel Ut .................... 5:45 d
Leave Old Point at ........ 6:45 q
Arrive Washington at TOO q
B. &. O. R. r. PENN, r. r
Lv. Washington at. $500 a m 100
AT. Philadelphia at.11:O0 a m. 1880
Ar. New York at. :. ;. 1:25 o m2:1s
South bound. 8. & Q. R. r. Penn. 7
Nv. New York at. IL 80 .I:OO
Lv. Philadelphia at. 1893 o M 3:18
Ar. In Washington 4.20 q M. SIS
Steamers leave Wash -
Arrive Fortress Mon @ i:s A.:
Arrive Norfolk at !. lsls4SS
arrive at Portsmouth z II.
The trip down the
RIVER and Chesapeake s5t
giant steamers of this 5la Il s5,s
surpassed. The steam .55
atively new, having BIZ !.s{SsSS
and are fitted up In
ant manner. with ,s j e
bell. and steam heat
The tables are supplied "
licacy Of the season
of Washington and M Il v X
For further informal Il.
d. J. CALI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
A Big Mistake.

Stockings WIRE first used in the eleventh
century Befoya tb st cloth banda >vere
oaah on TIA foeN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
LOUISIANA UNDER SPAIN.
Row the On.ce of Hansman In the Colony
Went Begging.


When the court martial that Don 4 les
sandro O'Rcilly, the second Spanish gov
ernor Of Louisiana, in 1869, had organized
to convict brought in verdict of death
against l4nfrcnicrc nnd six of his conpnn-
ions rs the leaders Of the Louisiana revo-
lutionists against the authority of Spain,
to which country Louis Y of France had
coded the colony, O'kcilly sought in vain
among whites and blncks in Louisiana for
man who would perform tho nbhorrcnt
work OF serving as hungnlnn ut the cxecu-.
ton of the patriots Not man of the col
ony would answer the call II, this csner-
tgency O'lteilly was compelled to assign the
congcnial task of Strengthening the help
less creoles and Frcnchmcn to regular
Spanish soldiers whom he had brought
with him from Spnin, and, instead OF be-
ing hanged, l-a!rcniere and the others
We're shot to death by u platoon of grcnn-
dlcrs III II sl;!s:e of ground near the site of
the present United States mint in New
Orleans, which at that time was in the
rear of tho military garrison of the post
The future of O'Rcily to secure n hang
man iii tho cnsc of these unfortunate men
recalled to old French residents of New
Orleans OF that day the interesting story
OF .leannot, an African slave OF the Missis-
sippi company, or Company of tho West.
the colony of Louisiana under IL charter
granted by the regent of Orleans. Tho
company offered Jcannot his freedom OH
condition that he would serve rs public
hansn;.n Of the colony. .|c;lnnnt appeared
to agree to tho proposition, but he after
ward rcpairt>l to ~ secluded place and cut
off his right arm with Il Ratchet. by this
self inflicted mutilntion .Icunnot avoided
the rcpulsive duties Of hang,lan for tho
eolony, but he also lost his opportunity for
freedom. However, the agents of the com
pnny, not knowing in what way to utilize
.Icannot as u lihorcr, appointed him over
seer of all the slaTcs belonging to it. Poor
Jcannot was rewarded for his sense OF hu-
manity and conscientiousncss by receiving
the respect and esteem of all tho inf:,biJ~
ants Of the colony during the rest OF bis
life.-Ncw Orleans PicuvHnc.
A Big Mistake.
A fool, n barber and u baldheatletl man
were travelling together losing their
way, they were obliged to sleep in the open
air, and to avert danger it was agreed to
watch Ivy turns.
| The first lot fell on the barber, who for
amusement shaved the poor fools head
while he waz sleeping. !Io then woke
him, and the fool, raising his hand to
scratch his head, exclaimed: Here's IL
| pretty mistake. You have awakened the
baldhrnded man inst.ud OF MOL liver
pool McrcurS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Cotton futures
opened weak. August. $50; September,
$50; October, 5.35; November. 5.97: De-
cember, Col; January, Cos; February,
Cos; March. Gil; April. Gil; May, 6.17
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.--The torpedo
Doat Dupont arrived this morning from
Guantanamo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
II HE NORFOLK a
Il TON STEAAIRC.-

The New and Power.
Steamers Newport New.
and Norfolk will leave
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
TRYING FOR SECOND LIECTENANCIES

FITZHrGH LEE JR.. AND OTHER wEII~KNoWN
YOUNG MEN AMONG CANDIDATES UNDER
EXAMINATION.
The Fxamin,ng Board for second Ieutenants FOR
fbe Regular Army began its second session IN the
ARMY Building Yesterday. The Board Is composed
q. surgeon I d Hall OF Fort Wadsworth. Sur
geon G n Wilcox OF Fort Schuyler Major j. II.
Mvrick 9Th Artillery. Captain A. W. Vogdes. 9TH
Artillery: Captain j. +. Wissel. 7th Artillery. and
Second Lieutenant Charles A. Paine 18th Infantry
West Point.
The following candidates are TO be examined;
ALFRED ALOE second lieutenant. Missouri Volunteers
J. MosELEY CAMPBELL 7lst Ne~,dork volunteers
p Hugh COOKE son Of Henry y. Cooke. washing
n IAi0R CRIMMISs 9Th Sew-Yo-k Volunteers.
WARREN DEAN LIST Illinois cavalry. -, 81, a.. ION,
HUGH A. DRUM son Of Captain John Drum OF 'he iV'h
Infantrv VIII killed before santiago
THOMAS j FF,ELEY. Washington ID. {.
WILLIAM DENNiSON FORSYTH LIST ONO cavalry
J. BROWN KEMPER. Cincinnati ono
FITZHUGH LEE Jr. son OF General Lee
PAIL n MCOOk ist Pennsylvania Volunteers
DANA r MORRILL,, Chicago: III; .,.., s,.o. ,,o,u,-
teer Cavalry
FRANK POWELL , 49,
JONATHAN A. sAXTON Lansing. Mich
LOUIS !. SCHMIDT, sls, ;,np Il
WIiIJANo WRIGHT. Jr.. 3isi Michigan Noihh'e''s'
ALEXANDER NJ. wETHEElIi"
GEORGE Is POND.
NELSON \. JAQuEs
GEORGE 4 CHARTERS.
JoIIS w. KILBRETH. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
DEATHS Ar FORT WPHERSON.

Atlanta, Aug 22.-Thomas J. Prince. Troop T. e'h
Cavalry; Robert ~ Bailey. Troop d. 9Th cavalry
Frank Mellor and Gilbert Bacon. Company f., 5-d
Michigan died in the hospital at Fort Mcpherson
to-day OF typhoid fever. MelIor was general
prisoner undergoing sentence OF SIX momths', ana
k,s identity in ;he Army mad been lost. the BODY
of Amer Powers I'd Sew-York Volunteers VINO
died yesterday, Was sent to Troy To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
4 VETERANS FAMILY GONE.
SONS OF 4 SOLDIER srccUMB TO DISEASE IN THE
SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN.

SONS OF 4 SOLDIER succUMB TO DISEASE IN THE
SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN.
:, tho death llst 81 the transport Mobile which
landed many sick and weary soldiers at Montauk
Paint las, Friday appears the entry: Second Lieu
tenant Harry J. Vcsper. - Massachusetts,. buried
at sea"
In connection with Lieutenant Vesper's death
,here Il story Of patriotism and self-sacrihce
that is probably without an equal IN the annals
OF the Santiago campaign.
In MAY lsGl owen * Vesper. eighteen years old.
Of South Royaiton. VT enlisted as private IN
Company r. 81 Vermont Infantry The regiment
went 10 the front I'm July of the same year ana IN
the following September Nespers father enlisted
in the same command so that he might share the
hardships and duties of his only son. In June.
1850 the regiment was with the Army Of the
Potomac in the chckahominy swamps OF virginia.
where the father was stricken with chronic diar-
rhpa and died AT Iiarrisons Landing, va, ABOUT
a month later The son retained his health and
bec,mc one OF the best soldiers In the regiment.
hrave almost TO recklessncss never missing a days
du,v or a battle and re-enlisting as veteran vol
uncer In December, 1868 TO serve un,iI WE c'oSe
~ Inc war. At the battle Of the Wilderness on
Nav : 1854 his right arm was shattered at the
elbow causing the loss Of the member After tnls
serve Corps" which was made up OF ms class 81
men who acted as guards about me hospitais III,
r. ,cIose az the wal After his discharge ne mar
RED. and with his wife went to springisid Mass
where for number or years ne was sinPiose, q.
bovs were born. The struggle for him and his
si,hf,, VII. 10 maintain "A comfortable home was
a hard one but BY hard work such as one-armed
man could do and a great deal that few men with
hnfh arms could do he succeeded. When MS boys
grew up TO manhood several years ago true 10
Inc martial instinct inherited from their father
both enlisted in the "a Massachusetts. This COM
msnd IL will be remembered. PLAYED prominent
mart i'm tho lighting I'm front of santiago. On
August 10 the death list OF General Skaters health
report contained the name OF the younger son,
private Paul Vesper who had died OF acute diar-
rh,ra The father went to Mon'auk Point TO meet
his other SON only 10 find that he. too. had died
and been buried at sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23

DINNER BY THE OFFICERS or THE FIN.
Fort Adams. r. l.. Aug. p tspeciaD-coionei iona ION,
G. EDDY and the officers OF the iith New YORK ,o'.
unteers entertained at dinner In the TORT to-n'eh
many prominent Newpor; mer. Among 'he sues
were CONGRESSMAN Bull, General Brewster. i In
master Young Colonel Wethercll. captain, Cun I'm
bingham William Hunter. WI lam Waid anu ~ =
sent regrets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
TO THE BATTlESHIPS

In the evening" Tuesday, Aug 80 Nt'inrs, go.
aith The Albany Day Line sirs VIII na.s s, ~.
-, p!sr ~ p m u the abciVtase
ret,iruing by 80 p m; fare. SOC Restaurant Open
Fine orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
MAKING THE ST. PAUL A LINER AGAIN

MAKING THE ST. PAUL LINER AGAIN.
Philadelphia Aug 22.-The auxiliary cruiser 81
Paul arrived to-day at the cramps shipsaru'
where the work preparatory TO turning her over
to the International Navigation Company VIII DE
begun AT once Az the cruiser steamed up Deia-
ware Bay and River nearly all the steam craft
saluted her with their whistles. while cheeis
sounded from the decks OF the vessels. Io-HortoM
which she will 20 to the League Island Navy, lalu
and have her ammunition removed. she VIII ,h'n
bo restored TO her original condition and will go
TO Newport News whore she VIII pc Plsceu III
drydock ard have her bottom scraped: Inc steam
shin company will then take possession OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
Cavp THOMAS TO BE BROKEN JP.
SICK MEN OF THE NINTH NEW-fohh On
THE WAY HOME-MOVEMENTS or
OTHER TROOPS.

SICK MEN OF THE NINTH NETWORK o.
THE WAY HOME MOVEMENTS or
OTHER TROOPS
Chattanooga. Tenn. Aug p tSpecaD me hosP'
tai rain OF The 9th Ncw-York Regiment left Cam
,rho,nas ,o.nirh, with the following patients OF
bonrd.
COMPANY A
.x,,,,,. U-ui,,n. charles Burshart'.
Joseph a Gan.y rs aSlsrsi Mahoney
lanes Cavnragh
COMPANY -
Ai,r.a A nourn- Mlcnsei J s Fls.'saO
Dennis : stevens. William J. isiry
nri,o t Nre'' James r Tomn.
COMPANY g.
Harold jenkins Warden - fuIiy
william 49, ~ Harold Homruny
' J sanshsm John Dunn
charles " Jackson -i~ph"" collins
'"'"'"' COMPANY p.
Fart: 9 %S. i iSsn 'fas'o'
Thomas J. Maoney william J. h"''f'"'"'
H s...ss ! np esaa.n :. h n sSsin.n
y ,.epph Son,a,r. Howard T. Bennett,
g Is non oscar Kroeh
Charlie y. Cocrey.
COMPANY G.
,. co,. Jane. Hynds
iru.sr U,,,z Charles r. Ammons.
fs''. Nvo, ,dy william Northup
$3.50 i,nch Gustive Koch.
COMPANY r
Charles s,aas. QUO Ioh'5 n..e,
nnmya. > RYAN Arthur r. Porter.
n 6 pvhs,a william khhh'hhet
william Prescott.
COMPANY /
Frank Kaun. j. T. Morfel.
william b. Lambert. Dennis Hogan
I'm + formers Herbert r. Thorpe
49, Proyr George :. Room.
EIward Krenas' Thomas i'aily
Frederick Tompkins 'hhi'"' h"'h'"r
COMPANY K
John Bynes. Edwarn p Wcra,.,v
Albert Hssscn ,eI,hn." -. any
Ju.u' ann,r, Michael lIoskinS
TThemo. Moss Emil Demseaus.
COMPANY L.
,,.,,. > c,,ru, Emil Wilhelm.
,lauoc rhnrter George Davis.
William D. Robertson John Kelly
COMPANY VI.
,,.,, ,ta,, John T. Winters
,saan w Ne,rick David \. Barry
The men were provided with every comfort 20
s,hle and attended by nurses ard physicians.
a Dondc Of the 18th N"w-fork. was arrest'
%, stealing large quantities Of the regiment
mails
Judging from present Indications Camp Thoma
,h. largest military camp OF the Spansh-Amerca
| War will soon he a thing OF the past numb
of regiments have been ordered nome. n number
| others have been ordered TO Knoxville Tenn M
Lexington. KY. and now comes an order 10 colon
Wheeler acting chief quartermaster. 10 secure b
from railroads to convey all regiments remaining
| the Camp TO their respective state capitals. II
| IDEA seems 10 be to get the regiments 10 plhc
| where they can be mustered out close To home. u
| necessity for keeping the Army intact being
| Wnny regiments now making preparations
| go away and by the end OF the week the popul
lion OF The camp is expected to be rcduo ed cne-ha
The regiments ordered TO Knoxville and LcNingt,
| viii be moved as rapidly as transportation can
secured and as soon as these are out those order'
| nome will be started m their way
| The LIST Georgia ana the 3st Michigan started
| ,riinieh, for Knoxville. whore they VIII go In
| ramn The 18th Minnesota and the Jth fennsy
| v,nia Will start at an early hour TO- morrow
| Lexington. and others Of the Second ana I'M
| DIVISIONS OF the FIRST Corps Will follow IN sho
| order The ambulance company OF the Ihifd J.
| 49,, ones 10 Knoxville TO MORROW nor ming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
AlhamM [EWam6mg limo.

EID@MW EW8MU0UsJ SUuug'
steamer. ADIRONDACK and pEAN RiCMM S.,y isar
r,S ps.r al ~ r. foot Canal ST.. at r. N dAy SSSn
GAYS excepted CONNECTING With express haron sunsS
Tso,.ana Islands, Adrondacks and me Wessi ssnnms,
a, reduced Saturday night steemSt
Excursion ,h Sunday morning for Saratoga Nos's
C Cnnr caiswell ard steamer on Lake George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
%N;JAcKs6vz&@
$50 Broadway, Union So. & 9Th ST.
ARTISTIC
Wrought IN BRASS & Iron.
MtldI For INTERIORS. open
W0fk FiREPLACES, ETC.
Our own Forndries md shops.
CAPTAIN SIGSBEE ADVANCED.
Our own Forndries md shops

RISE OF THREE NUMBERS FOR THE COM
MANDER OF THE MAINE.
Washington, Aug. 22.-The President mas pro-
NOTED Captain Charles ID. Sigsbee. now co"-
manding the st. Paul, by advancing him three
numbers on the list of captains In the Navy
for extraordinary heroism'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-26
Saw Active Service.

Mr.. lanes McGill, an engineer OH
the u. S. gunboat, ar'l-head, is
now in this city visiting his OLD home
lie is the son Of MI Daniel McGNL
Of N nth Martinsburg, boss rigger Of
the B. & O His ship is now in dry
dock at Boston ha1bor. Mr. McGill
saw active service in the campaign
before Santiago. His ship the Mar.
blehead, " was one of the ships which
helped to capture Cervera's feet.
Mr.. McGill did not see much of the
fight, as he was confined to the bot
tom of the ship, helping to run the
machinery, which propels a mighty
man of war" While on the street
he is kept busy relating to his many
friends and acquaintance how the
battle was fought and won, the duties
of an "old salt and sea life in gener-
al, which is listened to by attentive
ears. Mr.. McGill had two ribs brok-
en- and was badly scalded during the
battle. He is now waiting or his dis
charge and pension which he has
asked from the Secretary of the n Wy.
IF he does not get his discharge he
will again go hack 70 his duty on the
"Marblehead. Word.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-26

A stomachful of undigested food is
about as unhealthy a mass as one can
we'll imagine.
What can be done with it?
There it stays. 1t won't digest.
1t churns up, ferments and decays
becomes poisonous (as all putrid mat
ter does) and causes great pain and
deep. seated disorders.
In order to change all this, take
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
1t stops fermentation and decay at
once, so that no more poisons are
created.
1t clears the stomach of poisons
already there 1t helps it to turn the
food that remains, into healthful nour,
ishment. 1t strengthens the stomach
for the next meal.
Here is the whole philosophy and
cure of indigestion in few words.
And what's more, it's all true. Try
it.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale
by druggists, price 10 cents to $500 a
bottle
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-26

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
a WHERE for rue story II the Phtl1o-
pines" by Murat Halste cad. com mtssioned by
The Government rs ,lffic al Historian to the
War Department The book was written in
army camps AZ san Franc SEQ, on the Pacific
with General Msr it,, IN the hospitals at
Houolu a. in Hong Kong in the Am aricen
trench a. Mania. IN the iusurgeut camps
with Agu najdD on tue deck of the Olympia
with Dewey and IN the roar of bn IT, at the
fall o. AiAntla ROnpuHa f1rRgenrs. Brimful
Of original pictu es taken by government
photo ,raDners on the SCOT Lar1e COX.
Low prices Rug profits FREIGHT pad.
DROP ,ll trashy unofficial war BOOKS Oltdt
f-eo A 'dress. +. + Saybsr S scy., Star Ia
suralce Bldg Dp'cago. %
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-26

Notwithstanding the extreme cold
OF Thanksgiving Day, large and en-.
thusiastic crowd of people witnessed
the game of football between the
teams of the Martinsburg High school
and the Berkeley Military Academy.
The game was called at 2:3o and long
before that time the crowd began 70
gather on the gridirou with the colors
Of the two teams very prominent
The game was extremely interesting
from start to finish, the High school
holding supremacy over the Academy
in that they have had more practice,
the latter team having only been or
gained for a short time. The score
resulted to in favor of the High
school Should the two teams meet
again soon we think the High school
will have all they can do TO score at
all. The following is the liae mp;
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-26

The B. & O. has put new train
on the road to run between Washing
ton and Pittsburg. 1t is known as
the Washington-Pittsburg flyer. With
new day coaches, two superb Pull
man S and dining car besides, it has
a very dashing appearance. 1t barely
stops long enough to give the con-
ductor time to register his arrival.
The only scheduled stops between
Cumberland and Washington are at
Hancock, Martinsburg and Washing
ton Junction. 1t is flyer in the true
sense.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-26
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Rruisers, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. Fol sale by L.
u. Matthaei, Druggist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-26

Nelson Tabler, Frank Barlow and
Clarence Dixon were arrested on Sun
day night by officers Hollis and Tab
Ter, upon complaint of Mr.. Thomas
Speck for stealing six sacks of corn
from him. Mr.. Speck was awakened
by the noise made by them and see
ing them leave his premises with
their wagon loaded, he followed them
to Leidig's woods, where they unload
ed the corn and came on to this city.
MI Speck followed them on here and
had them arrested. They were given
hearing before Justice Byers and
each fined $40 and costs. Dixon was
committed to Jail in default of his fine
the others paying theirs and being
released. The young men had a mar.
row escape from the penitentiary and
it should be a warning to them and
others who engage in stealing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-26

At his home on East Martin street,
on Sunday last. Mr.. Johu Perryman
departed this life, after lingering
illness Mr.. Perryman was one OF
Martinsburg oldest and highly re,
spected citizens, and his death is much
regretted One brother and a sister
survive him, Mrs VIM Ahern, OF
this city, and Mr.. Edw. Perryman, OF
Kansas City, Mo The funeral SER
vices took place in the Catholic
church, Wednesday morning, at 10
O'Clock, and the interment was in
St. Joseph's cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-26
Notice.

Mr.. Elias Pitzer and children de-
sire to return thanks for the kindness
and timely assistance of neighbors
and friends during the brief illness
and death Of his beloved wife, and
also to express their gratitude for the
tender sympathy extended to them IN
their bereavement.