davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13

that he believed her to be an Irish
maiden, for she had a shamrock on her
breast. The idea of woman being seen
IN the moon was such a novelty that
the meeting adjourned to see her. Ev-
cry one who witnessed the new and
strange sight that night will never for
get it, and, as for Mrs. Maloney, her
anger was charmed away by the
thought that perhaps in the moon +hera
were Irish maidens VINO bore the sham
rock, and her wounded feelings were
healed by the assurance of all present
that the woman in the moon was NOT
either Canadian or British, and most,
likely was daughter of one Of the
kings who reigned of old in Tara's halls,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
ANOTHER FAKE.
Detective Murray investigates the Mon.
son Story.


State Detective Peleg F. Murray went
, to Monson Saturday for the purpose OF
investigating the report that a man Who
answered the description of the Brook
Held murderer had been seen there
Friday morning it was reported in the
Spy that L. NJ. Pease of Monson bad
notified the selectmen of, Brookfield that
man of the description was in the
town, and he asked for a more con,n,eta,
description. This man, Detective Mur-
ray found, was Frenchman, who he
longs in Brimfeld.
Subsequent reports that the man bad
oeen located in a resort near Monson.
as @ plIhteu IN some Of the Worcester
papers, prove to be without the sliphfast
foundation. 1t seems that a Certain
newspaper man went to Curley's stable
~ ~ -nohsoI, friday, and was there filled
10 the chin by the stable man wifi a
STORY which three young men Of the
town had told Mum Pease when he
llrst preached the matter of the mur-
teaet teI peing IN town. Without taking
tHe trouble to see the young men and
corroborate the story, the over Jealous
reporter wrote it up without making an
attempt to verify it,
detective Murray, in the course of his
investigation, saw each of these Young
men personally and they denied ever
having made the statement that thew
We're positive that the man was Paul
Miller, In fact, they knew he was not
The story as told to Mr.. Murray was
tnat one evening, recently, they were IN
the Office of Curley's stable when. Pease
came IN and told of his suspect They
liflealately started in to tell the old man
gnost story about a man who is
working at the hotel in Holland for
merry conducted by Capt. Hodedon
They did not make the statement thaf
1t was the man Miller but said there
was a man there who looked more like
nm than the man Pease was on fhe
tran OF. The man in question has been
at work in the hotel for some time mast
They had no further intention in
speaking of the case as thew ana thar
"Jollying" Pease.
Mr.. Murray feels that there has haen
altogether too much said in some of tha
newspapers regarding this case WITH
the sola idea in view, apparentiv os
creating a sensation. The widest talea
are fashioned into stories. as in the
Monson instance, without making an ar.
tempt to get at the facts In the case ar
verifying the rumors.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
A PARIS MASK BALL.
Gay Scenes Observed at the
Grand Opera House.
Lghthearted Amusement in the Evening
Followed in the Early. Morning BY
orgis-Lke ReveIIings.
Correspondence of the spy.)

Paris, Jan. 2S, 1S9S-The first and per-
haps the finest of the great mask balls
that Paris gives each year, was held the
other evening (perhaps one should say
morning. in the Grand Opera House;
and I, being with the American party
that occupied one of the fashionable
boxes, the readers of the Spy may care
for tstory" of the affair from one Of
the Americans.
Now if you have ever been in the
Grand Opera House, magnificent tenl-
pie devoted to the great masterpieces of
music, vocal and instrumental, you al
ready know what a choice place it is
for the merrymaking of legions OF
French people; and If you know aught
of the French temperament, when it is
encased in gaily-colored robes, and
heart and head alive to the strains Of
an orchestra such as the Grand Opera
House boasts, you may let your imagin-
alton paint for you a Partisan bal
masque, with six thousand participants,
young and old, good and bad, white and
a few black natives of this city and
strangers from hamlets on the opposite
side of the earth.
1t is pretty spectacle as you drive up
the Avenue de POpera, to see the brill
lldHl that SnNtlOD lilt dI =
cades and pillars of the grand portico,
and shine out over the entrance, show
ing you the pretty guards of French
cavalry in marble-like pose. Eyer and
anon, before the commencement of fes-
tivities, chorus of trumpeters set 1.-The
wild echoes flying" adown the avenues
and boulevards, initiating you into the
spirit OF the evenings glee, unless, like
one or two of usEn the American party,
having a Puritanical disposition you
Latinize your scorn and say "Odi pro-
fanum vulgus, ct arceo."
Mounting the beautiful stairs, you
may proceed to the quarter of your
choice; to the grand auditorium where
the dance is going on; to the brilliant
foyer where, mid the glitter of silver
and gold and the finery of the novel cos
tunes, the masked and unmasked are
promenading; to the cafe, where many
a man sees his gold louis drop from hiS
purse at the pop of the champagne bot
tie; or to loge or opera box, if, to be
consistent with your idea of a preux
cl1evalier sans peur ct sans reproche,
you do not care to join in the bacchana-
Ian revelling.
Looking from your seat in the loge,
you need more than a few minutes to
satisfy your trance. The ravfshing mu-
sic of the grand orchestras, resound-
ing through the hall and echoing from
corner TO corner, mingling with the rip
ping waters Of the huge fountain, in its
howefy arbor; the merry voices of the
thousands below as they come and go,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
UPHOLSTERED
GOODS. Prices Cut in HaIfs

odd Sofa in Damask, regular price $50.
sale price ..:...................$ $34. SO
IA piece Parlor Suit in Tapestry regular
price $4,000, sale price ............$ $50
Is piece Parlor Suit in Tapestry, regular
price ST, sale price ........... $38. so
l Easy Chair in Brocatelle, regular price
$z5, sale price .......:.........$125O
l Divan in Brocade, regular price $3.50,
sale price ........... sS7y75
4 pattern Rockers in Corduroy, regular
price 1925, sale price .........$5. so
1 Parlor Seat inlaid, regular price $3S. co.
SAFE price ...............-.,..-,. 81 $50
Library Easy Chair, Corduroy, regu-
lar price $3.50, sale price -. $21 25
1 Library Easy Chair in Leather. regu-
lar price $42.50, sale price ....$21 .25
Mahogany Inlaid Divan in Brocade
regular price $40, sale price. 500
Library Easy Chair in Velvet, regular
price $3.50, sale price ...$9.75
Library Chair, in leather, regular
price $4,000, sale price 1000. $25. 90
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
SUITS.

Curly Birch Chamber Suit, pieces,
regular. price $4,000. Sale price $35 90
Curly Birch S-piece Chamber Suit,
regular price $4,000. Sale price $25. 90
Maple Chamber Suit, 8 pieces. regular
price $45,00. Sale price ...$ .$22. SO
Curly Birch Chamber Suit, regular
price $500 Sale price ...... .S33. 90
Antique Oak Chamber Suit. apiece.
regular price $780, Sale price $1,000
Antique Oak Chamber Suit, s-piece,
regular price $3.50. Sale price $17. SO
Antique Oak Chamber Suit, 3-piece.
regular price $500. Sale price $34.OO
Curly Birch Chamber Suit, s-piece,
regular price $3.50. Sale price SITS
Curly Birch Chamber Suit, 3-piece.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
"A MONSTER MARK-DOWN SALE OF
Furniture


Now m ~
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
PARLOR TABLES.

Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $2.35. Sale price. ..........$ 81 90
Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $780, Sale price ...... :. So 90
\ Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $2.75. Sale price. ..........$ 81 so
1 Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $8.75. Sale price. ........ So. rs
l Antique Oak Parlor. Table, regular
price $3.50. Sale price. ...s.... $4 .25
i Antique Oak Parlor Table regular
price $2.75, Sale price.
Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $2.35. Sale price. ........ 81 rs
L Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $500. Sale price. ....... SO SO
L Mahogany Parlor Table, regular
price $1,000. Sale price. ..-...... $4 90
i Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $3.50. Sale price. So. 25
l Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $500. Sale price. SO
i Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $3.50. Sale price rs
4 Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $3.50. Sale price. ....... So. SO
Antique Oak Parlor Table. regular
price $500. Sale price. ..........$ So 90
l Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $2.65. Sale price. .........$ 81 SO
i Imitation Mahogany Parlor Table, reg
ular price $3.50. Sale price. :. So 25
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
OAK DINING TABLES.

#. Ant. Oak Dining Table, regular
price $7.25. Sale price. ............ 1878
/ TT. Ant. Oak Dining Table, regular
price $7.75. Sale price 1925
! 61 #. Ant. Oak. Dining Table, regular
price $7.75. Sale price. 90
1 TT. Ant. Oak Dining Table, regular
price $1150. Sale price. SIS. 90
1 6 it. Ant. Oak Dining Table. regular
price $7.75 ............. Sc. 90
1 ft. Ant. Oak Dining Table, regular
price Sll.60 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc. 90
TT. Ant. Oak Dining Table, regular
l IT. Ant. Oak Dining Table, regular
price $14.50 Observation-Disclosures. $1O.5O
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13
PARLOR TABLES.

1 Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $3.50. Sale price SO .25
/ Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $2.75. Sale price. ......... 81 rs
1 Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $3.75. Sale price. ...$ So 90
1 Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $2.35. Sale price. e...$1.2 .25
1 Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $5.25. Sale price. So 90
l Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $3.50 Sale price. .........$ SIS 90
Mahogany Parlor Table, regular
price $4.75. Sale price. ... So 90
1 Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $3.50 Sale price. SIS SO
1 Mahogany. Parlor Table, regular
price $685.. Sale price. e....$1.7
L Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $500. Sale price. SO so
1 Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price 1915. Sale price. $2l25
1 Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $S.75, Sale price. So .26
1 Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $3.50. Sale price. Sc. 25
1 Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $500. Sale price. ........ So 90
1 Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $3.S5. Sale price. .$1.75
1 Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $S.75. Sale price. So rs
L Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $685. Sale price e..........$ 81 rs
1 Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $780, Sale price. SO IS
Is Antique Oak Parlor Tables, regular
price $2.S5. Sale price. 81 rs
1 Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price 1886. Sale price. SITS
1 Imitation Mahogany Parlor Table, reg
price $685.. Sale price. So 25
Antique. 9a4a Parler Table, regula Z
price SSI5n Sale price !, =. 81 Rs
1 Antique Oak Parlors Table, regular
price $2.S5. Sale price. 81 rs
Antique Oak Parlor Table, regular
price $2.65. Sale price. $175
1 Imitation Mahogany Parlor Table, reg
ular price $500. Sale price. So. so
Imitation Mahogany Parlor Fable, reg
ular price $3.50. Sale price :. :. So rs
L Mahogany Parlor Table, regular
price 5000. Sale price. .$5 25
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-13

l Ant. Oak sideboard, regular price
$4SOO, sale price ....... ........$ $500
1 Ant. Oak Sideboard, regular price,
$500, sale price ...........A.. $23. 90
1 Ant. Oak Sideboard, regular price,
5000, sale price ...,........... $45. 90
1 Amt. Oak Sideboard, regular price
$3.50, sale price .............. $36. 90
1 Ant. Oak Sideboard, regular price,
$5S.0O, sale price .............. $4S.OO
l Ant Oak Sideboard, regular price
$4,000, sale price ............ $23. 90
l Ant Oak Sideboard, regular price
$500, sale price S45. 90
l Ant. Oak sideboard, regular price,
$500, sale price ..:......... SAT 90
Ant. Oak sideboard, regular price,
$500, sale price ............... $2S 90
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-12-17
Middleway Items.

Mr.. G.. F. Anderson is suffering
from carbuncle on his face.
Mr.. James Myers, of near Fred
rick, Md, was in our village, during
last week, visiting the home of bis
childhood.
Messrs. w. T. Gill and W. s. An.
derson, of this place, spent last Sat.
urday and Sunday in the vicinity o.
White Hall, Va.
Mr.. Daniel Hyatt, wife and chill
dren, of Cbarles-Town, spent last
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George F. Anderson.
DIR. E. L. Smith, OF Berkeley
Springs, was in our town last Satur
day and Sunday, visiting his moth
er, Mrs. LYDIA A. Smith.
The young people OF this place
held an entertainment for the i'm
provement of the M. E. Church
South, last Saturday night.
On Tuesday evening, Dec. 81, al
o CLOCK p. M, body of Swamp
poodlers" will organize in the north
ern suburbs of she town and parade
the streets.
The young men of Middleway and
vicinity, will hold an Oyster an6
Meat Supper in the Masonic Hall
on Tuesday and Wednesday nights
Dec. ~ and %. Proceeds for bene'
I'll of the Clipper Brass Band.
EXTRA.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-12-17
Fugitive From Justice.


Addison, W. Va, Dec. l3.-W
7. Talbot, the Democratic claimant
to a seat in the Legislature from She
Lewis Webster district, on Saturday
night, left town under cover of dark.
ness.
The cause OF his sudden departure
is that be is charged with the ruin
of young girl, daughter of one OIL
the most prominent citizens of the
place. A warrant has also been
sworn out for his arrest for jumping
board bill of $93 due the same
family into whose home he has
brought grief and disgrace.
At the same time this would-be
Democratic law-maker, and present
fugitive from justice, was robbiDg
bis victim of her virtue, blighting
her future and bridging hitter tears
and trouble to her aged parents, be
was positively playing the role of q
SUNDAY school secretar and taking
an active part ia Sunday school
work.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-12-17
Farm Dwelling Burned.

The dwelling house on the farm OF
Mr.. D. G. estenhaver, occupied by
his father, Mr.. David Westenhaver,
and tenanted by Thomas Brown, was
completely destroyed by fire at an
early hour Tuesday morning. The
loss is estimated at $1,000, partly
covered by insurance in the Berke-
ley Mutual. The fire was discovered
by Mrs. Brown, who had been i'll,
and went down stairs at q. m to
get some medicine. This possibly
saved the family from death or SER
ious injury. The alarm was given,
inmates aroused and neighbors came
to assist, but the homo belongings
could not be saved. The fire is said
to have been caused by a box of
ashes placed on the back porch
which though deemed harmless had
in it some unnoticed embers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-12-17
Garcia Dead.

Washington, Dec. 1T.-General
Calixto Garcia, the Cuban leader
and the head commission elected by
the Cuban Assembly to visit this
country, died here this morning
shortly after 10 o'clock at the Hotel
Raleigh, where the commissioner
has its headquarters.
The sudden change from the warm
climate of Cuba with the hardships
he had there, to the Wintry weather
of New York and Washington,
brought on an attack of pneumonia
several days ago which resulted
fatally. He contracted a slight cold
in New York, which, however, did
not assume an alarming stage. On
Tuesday night last General Garcia
in company with the other members
of the commission attended dinner
given in his honor by General Miles,
and it was the result of the expos.
ure that night which eliminated his
death.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-12-17
Annual Meeting.


The regular annual meeting of
the members of the Martinsburg
Public Library Association will be
held in the Court House on Tues
day, December 20, 1898, at s o'clock
p. m. At this meeting president,
secretary and four members of the
Board of Directors will be elected,
and the reports for the past year of
the President, Treasurer. Librarian
and Board of Directors will be sub
mitted. All members and the gen
eral public SIS well, are urged to be
present.
d. G. WEsTENHAvER, President.
Nora X. VIEWER, Secretary.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-12-17
AT HOME.
NORTH POLE,
Dec. Is, 1898

NORTH FOLE,
Dec. Is, 1898
Mr. EDIToR:-
In my letter to
you last week announcing my old
friend and agent, Fl. G. Berry, I did
not have time TO tell you in full
about tie many different lines OF
Xmas presents you can find in
NeaPs store.
First comes Hose goods. This
Lie is complete, and in Black
Dress Goods, he leads the town.
Just think OF it, be has an elegant
Black Henrietta and Serge IS inch
wide, for rs cents, and on up to the
best,
Next comes Ladies', Misses and
Childrens Jackets, the prices on
these have been cut just J, just be-
cause it is getting late in the sea-
son.
Next comes Blankets and Bed
Comforts. This line has all got
melted prices on them. Well, in
Dry Goods, you can jus. get any
thing you ask for.
Next comes Gloves. This line is
great. His line of Ladies' Kid
Gloves is the best in your town, and
every pair is warranted.
Next comes Handkerchiets. He
has over 1000 OF all kinds and all
sizes, and from lie. each TO the best.
Next comes Ladies', Mems and
Children's Hose. This Line is full
at all prices, all colors, shapes and
sizes, for sc. TO the finest silk.
Then, comes Ladies', and Gents
Umbrellas and Mackintoshes. This
line is complete.
Then comes Ladies', Mems and
Children 8 Underwear. They have
them from 10c. to the best. Rib
bons, Laces, Small Notions of all
kinds, Pocket Books, the stock is
complete.
Now, as to Xmas Novelties, OF
course every one knows that Neal
has the greatest stock in town; and
as to Dolls, you can get any kind
any size, any color, and at any
price. In fact, he has them to give
away. Let every child in the coun.
ty call at Berry's and get Pap
tarim Doll free: A merry Xmas to
you all, and don't forget that H. G,
Berry's New Store is full of good,
useful Xmas goods.
Yours,
SANTA CLAUS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-12-17

The ERE department ball Is being
renovated and given an entire over
hauling. 1t will be newly papered
and all the wood revarnished and
grained, A new Linoleum flooring
will be laid.
We have just received OF Holiday
stock, Ladies Kid Gloves. Can
suit you in any style, shade or
price. Also a nice line of chill
dren's and Misses in all new shades.
We sell the celebrated Centemeri
Glove, best glove in the world.
W. III. POLLING.
On account OF the illness OF Mrs.
S. G. Ferguson, that part OF Church
street between Burke and Martin
streets has been closed to travel.
This is done to stop the noise of
wagons passing by.
Some of the useful things for
presents at w. III. PoLING's: Gents
initial handkerchiefs, all linen, put
up in fancy boxes, Csc each. Ladies'
regular Csc bandkerchiefs, 200 doz. !,
] doz. for $100, also tablecloths
and napkins to match.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club
held its weekly meeting at the home
of Miss Louise Snodgrass w. King
st. Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
About 5 O'Clock most delightful
repast was served. All the mem
bers were present.
Big bargains in samples, Hosiery,
Towels, Napkins, HaEdkerchiefs and
Ladies Underwear. Any of the above
at wholesale prices while they last.
Reg. l5c hose for Toe, 90 and Csc
hose at l5c, 80 and 35c hose at Ice.
Handkerchiots for sale at half price
while the sample lot lasts.
w. Fl. POLLING.
While coming down King street
Wednesday evening, the horse hitch
ed to the Martinsburg Laundry
Wagon slipped and fell 10 front of
j. w. R. Fishers tin store. Consid-
cradle trouble was had 10 getting
the horse to its feet again One of
the shafts was broken and the horse
knees slightly cut, but other than
this no damage was done.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-12-17
5000 New Cars & 80 Locomotives.

IL
Baltimore, Dec. I2.-Judge Nor
ris, in; the United States district
court today, granted the application
of the receivers, Cowen and Muir
ray, of the B. &. o. railroad, 10
lease from the Mercantile Trust com.
papy 5000 b. cars and 80 locomo.
tives, and from The Maryland Trust
company so locomotives and 5000
box cars and 1000 coal cars. The
total of the Mercantile Trust COM
pany's lease is $l,957 900 at five pei
cent for ten years from January l,
1899, and of the Maryland Trust
company 1928 900 at five per cent
for ten years from January /, 1899
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-12-17
Marsh Sentenced.

Philadelphia, Pa, December l3.-
Gideon W: Marsh, former president
of the wrecked Keystone National
Bank, was today sentenced to serve
twelve years and three months and
to pay fine of $500. Marsh in
formed the court that his predecess-
or in the presidency, left a defala-
cation of over million dollars and
that be (Marsh had never profited
dollar through the banks losses.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-12-17
Thirteen Cents a Day for Tramps.

The Sheriff will be allowed IS
cents per day for the feeding oil
tramps vino may he committed to
prison during his term Of office.
Judge Stewart az the opening of
court Saturday read the order max
ing the allowance for prisoners. By
the order Of the court the sheriff will
get rs cents per day Tor prisoners
held for trial or awaiting sentence
or incarcerated by the courts order.
Spirit, Chambersburg.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-12-17
The University Law Class.

The law class of the West Vir-
ginia University at Morgantown
held their annual election Saturday
James Frazer, of Martinsburg, was
elected president. Mrs. James G,
Frazer was chosen as one of the
prosecuting attorneys at the moot
court. The election, as usual, was
holly contested and the honors are
considered as among the greatest oil
the school year.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-12-17
Peculiar Wreck.

Wednesday morning as a west
bound freight train on the Baltimore
and Ohio was rounding a curve near
Paw Paw, a peculiar wreck occurred
In an open car heavy gun breech
was held in place by blocks. In
some way the blocks slipped and
away went the breech against the
side of the car with sufficient force
to overturn it and wreck several
others. No one was hurt.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-12-17
Nearly A Blaze.

A slight fire occurred in the kitch
en- OF Miss Bette Wiltshire's house
on Winchester avenue The foof
took fire under the cooking stove,
but small damage was done. Tho
house was Insured and the damage
only few dollars was promptly
paid.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-12-17
cervera and Blanco scoundrels.

1t has been divulged by the
British and French consuls at San.
tiago that Admiral Cervera and
Captain General Blanco had plan
ned that when Skaters army had
taken Santiago and was entered in
to the city Cervera's fleet was to
bombard the city without notice
and abide results. This would have
meant death to women and children
and neutral subjects of other ma.
tons. 1t was only upon the threat
oftBritish interference that the two
scoundrels abandoned their plan and
Ceryera made his dash from the
harbor.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-12-17
Life Sketch of o. S. Long.

The life sketch Of Odell S. Long,
late clerk of the supreme court,
written by Mr.. Joseph Ruffner, and
inserted in the forty-fouath volume
of the supreme court reports, has
just been issued from the attorney
generals Office in reat pamphlet
form for the convenience of the
friends of Mr.. Long who wish to
preserve a copy of this sketch.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-12-17
Election Notice.

The stockholders of the National
Bank of Martiasburg are hereby
notified that tie annual election for
eleven Directors; to serve for the
ensuing year, will be held at the
Bank on Tuesday the 10th day OF
Januard 1899, between the hours
of twelve and one o'clock.
GEORGE S. HILL,
1910 At. Cashier.