davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16

Then you'll see the difference.
WANTED-SEVERAL BRIGHT AND
honest persons to represent US as man
ayers in this and close by counties. Sal
airy $500 year and expenses. Straight,
bona-fide, no more, no less salary. Posi-
ton permanent. Our references, any
bank in any town. It is mainly office
work conducted at home. Reference. En-
close self addressed stamped envelope
The Dominion Company, Dept. 2, Chicago.
DO WE CLEAN LADIES' WAISTS
Well We should smilei! We clean hun
dreds Of them-skirts too. No matter how
many cOlors or how delicately made.
CHIVERS.
SUITS CLEANED FORM s1,25-S1.75. Lit
tens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16
nTarshalls Band
Beggs' German Salve.

Will render an interesting program al
their concert tomorrow afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16

January lard opened unchanged at IS. 421!
and advanced to s.. As. January ribs .
shade higher at S4.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16
MarshaII,s Band


Will render an interesting program at
their concert tomorrow afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16

L. s. Woolverton. Prescription drug
gist now at 704 Kan. Ave, opposite old
Mace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16
PERSONAL

~~-~O~~--~~-~~---0-~~~-~~~-
WANTED-Those having cancer or tumor
to write for free book on home treat
ment of this disease by absorption Ad-
dress DR.. G. 8 Mason, Cha than. y. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16
Range OF Prcea-

Furnished by ]. c. GoinSs. Commission
Merchant, lip East Fifth street, Topeka
kan. receiver and shipper of grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16

Garfield Park Marshan's Band Con-
cert tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16

Mothers of children affected with croup
or a severe cold need not hesitate to ad-
minister Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
It contains no opiate nor narcotic in any
~ II ~ lliay ~ Isl d. 70
cess that has attended its use in the treat
ment of colds and Group has won for it
the approval and praise it has received
throughout the United States and in many
foreign lands For sale by all druggists.
For Sale.
Fair ground reunion privileges For
prices and terms call at G. A r. head
quarters. a. P. SHREVE Secretary.
Dog days are almost over. but we have
a complete line of remedies for dog bites
mosquito bites, chigger bites, and ali
kinds of bites. This line includes Begg's
German Salve. Try it. r. w. Squires
pharrna ciSt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16
Chicago, Sept. 16
Article. Open High Low Close Yes
Raneea Of Prices on stock.

Kansas City cash SAC; choice No. 2 hard
&c over test for lighter grades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16
MUSICAL.

VIOLIN TEACHER FOR BETH ANY
and Washburn colleges and City Studio
at 500 ". 10Th St Henry B. Beermann.
MISS PEARLADE PRESCOTT. tI84 Tav-
LOT ST, teacher of violin. Fan term open.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16

Live stock quotation furnished by the
Wolff Packing Company:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16
wANTzD-MALE HELP.


SEND YOUR buds TO CHIVERS.
Then you'll see the difference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-~~~~~~~>~~~-~---~-~-----
WANTED--An unfurnished down stair
floor of or 4 rooms, reasouaglC rem
and centrally located. Address Renter
care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16

WANTED-The people to know that there
is an antitrust messenger office at 6ll
Kansas avenue, rear room, telephone S03.
For hacks and express wagons or mes
Sengers; open day and night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16
FOR EXCHANGE

Eor. smaller place closer in. a property
on Clay st. near 5th, II rooms, ia lots.
modern, furnace. gas barn
A very pretty Potwin property. worth
So $50 for city property close in.
Clay near Bird. s rooms, I lot modern,
barn, for smaller closer in and cash
Lane near 18th, 9 rooms, 2 lots. modern.
well. cfstern, sewer, shade, etc, $500. for
a home closer in.
TOPEKA REALTY CO., 534 kan. ave.
H. MACFERRAN. Mgr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16

AGENTS - Edison's ink concentrates
makes the only ink that can not be re-
moved with chemicals. making the rails
ing of checks and other alterations impoS-
sible: made in tablets. easily carried sells
on sight: only genuine agents. Send 10c
for enough to make five ounces. three
Chemical Co, Cedar street, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16

Dog days are
a complete line
mosquito bites,
kinds of bites.
German SalVe.
pharmacist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29
Gerrardstown Items.

On the return OF MIR. Gilbert r.. Miller
and bride from Philadelphia and other
eastern cities, they were entertained at
the "Orchard. the home of Mr.. Miller's
father. Among the guests were Mr..
Lemuel Campbell, Of Romney, with his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry Campbell
and son, Mr.. G. w. McKown and family,
OF Martinsburg. Mr.. and Mrs. and w. II
Miller ard children of Beaver City, Neb.
The guests were all relatives except one
An interesting fact in connection with
the entertainment is that MIR. Miller is one
OF five of the defendants of the old Nc
Kown family to have been married within
the past week. The first being Mr.. Geo.
M. Busey, followed by Messrs. G. +. Mil
Ter. John M. Miller and w. A. McKown,
of Frederick county, Va, and Miss Mable
Tabb. After a most delightful day, good
by's were exchanged and many good
wishes expressed, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
left for their home near Romney.
Mr.. Lemuel Campbell and daughter
in-law are making a visi. to old friends in
the neighborhood. MIR. Campbell expects
to go to visit his granddaughter in Con-
necticut.
Miss Minnie Busey has been quite i'll
but IS improving.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29
o c DER KAISER"

AT the dinner given on Friday night at
the Union League, in honor of Capt.
Coghlan and his fellow officers of the
Raleigh, a number of the diners called
upon the Captain to sing a song. He
protested that he was no singer, but final
ly yielded to the popular pressure and re-
cited some verses written by an English
man and first published in a Hong Kong
paper, They are said to have been pop
ular in our fleet at Manila. These are
the verses:
Der Kaiser of dis Faderland
Und Colt on high all dings command.
We two-ach! Don't you understand
Myself-und Gott,
Vile some men sing der power divine,
Mine soldiers sing der Wacht am Rhine
Und drink der health in Rhenish wine
OF Me-und Colt,
Der's France, she swaggers all aroundt
She's ausgespeild, of no account,
To much we think she don't amount;
Myself-und Gottl
She viii not dare to fight again,
But if she shouldst, III show her blain
Dot Elsass und Tin FRENCH Lorraine
Are HSll-Dy bOtl.
Dere's grandma drinks she's NIGHT small
beer,
Nit Beers und such she interfere;
She'll learn non own dis hemisphere
But Me-und Gottl
She drinks good frau, fine ships she's got
Und soldiers NIT der scarlet goat.
Ach, We could knock them. Pouf! Like
that,
Myself-mit Colt!
In dimes of peace, brebare for wars,
| bear the spear and helm of Mars,
Und care not for a tousand Cars,
Myself-mit Colt!
In fact, humor efery within.
With aspect dark and visage grim;
Colt pulls NIT Me, und | NIT him.
Myself-und Gott!
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29
TICKS
News Notes From Every Part Of
The Civilized World.

New Jersey has adopted the regular
army Uniform for its National Guard.
The cruiser Detroit Is being anxious
ly awased by Americans at BIuefields.
Yale's Corporation will vote next
month on the question of a new Presir
dent.
The war tax on the estate Of Ed
ward Austin, Of Boston, amounted to
100000.
given authority TO exile whomever he
~pleases.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, Of Chicago, has
taken a London town house and will
layishly entertain.
After nineteen years Mrs. Albert
Smith. of Trenton. has found her mar
riage is Illegal.
The Morgan syndicate has acquired
control of the Chicago, indianapolis &
Louisville Railroad.
Eighteen months for stealing chick
ems was the sentence of Henry Wood
house at New Brunswick.
A daily average of 1000 emigrants
Is expected at this port this week. The
Vhf~oihH StttidEt puSintSS 10 IdlliH5
off.
The amended New York rapid tran
sit bill passed the Senate, and 1t was
regarded as certain to pass the Assem-
bly,.
The tw~enty-ninth annual meeting of
the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church Is in
session at Pittsburg.
Nearly five hundred Atlanta negros
have signed a petition asking that the
negro public schools be placed under
the control of a negro board of educa-
ton.
There were $50 guests at the dinner
to Senator Frye by the merchants of
New York at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Governor Roosevelt presided and SEN
ators Frye, Plat and Elkins spoke.
The n. Y. Assembly passed Sen. Hig-
gins bill, authorizing the expenditure
by the Adjutant General of moneys al
ready appropriated for the re-equip-
ping and uniforming Of the State Ma
tional Guard.
Itichard Croker sailed for Liverpool
on the American liner New York and
was given a great send-off by his
Tammany Hall adherents. On the
same vessel were Speaker Thomas b.
Reed, Right Hon. Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. British Ambassador. and Duke
Gaetano, of the Italian Legation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29
Cherry & norgan Company.

A certificate Of Incorporation Of the
Cherry & Morgan Company was entered
upon record at the County Clerks office
this morning.
The corporation was organized for the
purpose of manufacturing, buying and
selling merchandise of every description.
1t was organized with a subscribed capital
of $4,000, divided into shares of 500,
each, with the privilege of increasing it to
100000. The principal Office is to be
in Washington, ID. {.
The incorporators are: John J. Riyes,
Frederick Memmert and Robt. b. Rives,
Baltimore, Md; VIM. L. Cherry and 7,
Pliny Morgan, Washington.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29
Greensburg.

The ground is getting dry and vegeta-
ton needs rain.
Unless peaches grow without blooming
the crop is a failure this year.
The most OF the country schools are
about to close for the term.
Mrs. Ann M. Williamson is spending
sometime here with the writer.
Miss Grace Whitmore, who has been
spending sometime with her aunt, Mrs.
Z. 5. Tabler, has gole TO Philadelphia,
where she expects to take a curse of in
struction in medicine. May success at
tend her.
Mr.. Y. c, Ditto expects to move from
here TO the blacksmith shop on the Will
Transport pike, near Falling Waters, in
the near future.
Mr.. William Myers built a new barn
on his place near %Billmyer's Mill, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Charles Miller and children were
visiting her sister Sunday.
Mr.. Gruver is still boring for water in
our vicinity, and has been very success
full. In two weeks time he bored FIVE
wells, one of them through solid lime
stone, and all varying in depth from 40 tc
o5 feet. He seems to know his business
and attends to it. S. J. W.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29
noler Avenue.

Two a%rtesian wells, so sorely needed.
have been recently dug by Anderson &
WHITAKER. The n on the property Of Mr..
las. Daily, Jr, is "a feet deep, with
IS feet of pure, sparkling water. The
other is on the farm of Mr.. Bailey Philips,
81 feet in depth, with 40 feet of water.
Both gentlemen are well pleased with the
wells, which will very greatly enhance the
value Of their properties.
That flag had been raised on a breezy
morning, and later, when the wind arose
TO a gale, an effort was made to haul it
in. The rope slipped and down came the
little beauty, dragging the rope with it
through the pulley. Repeated efforts
were made to replace it, but to no avail,
when at length an appeal was made to
the IT.. O. u. A. NJ, and two members
were sent out TO Ridenour school to re-
place it, but failed, and could suggest no
means likely TO prove successful. Final
ly a former pupil, Leroy Frankenberry,
offered to replace it, and ascending a lad
der undertook to climb the pole, but
found it was moi strong enough to bear
his weight. But Roy didn't intend to be
blufied BY difficulties, and being full of
I dlAhNC Al4&CAlQiAl . liz AnFNlltCA q llldClllIlC
that worked like a charm and took less
than twenty minutes in replacing "Old
Glory" while older heads had been puz-
cling over the problem several weeks.
April took a sudden leap out of winter
into hot summer and left spring bathing
in a pool of her own tears. DO we like
it, Don't ask. When we have 10 take
1t, whether we like it or not-iust as the
Failing Waters Board did Lots letter last
week. But really, a little explanation is
necessary, not 10 fan the angry flames
into furious heat, but for cooling effects.
The president of that Board / never met.
and thank him for making corrections.
1t is little to be wondered at that was
mistaken in the man whose broad Shout
ders, Roman nose and Roman ideas, and
regal authoritive air impressed me as be
ing the Board and all of it; in whose big
shadows posed unseen the real Republi-
can Presidential unheard, too, until his
angry protest came against Lots gross
misrepresentatiOn-soup houses, low sal
aries, grinding the teachers, etc, reached
me. Let your light shine. Don't hide
1t under a bushel measure. Put it in a
candle-stick. that it may give light to all. :"
is the watch-word of every aggressive,
enterprising Republican, How fortunate
that through Lots mistake the presidents
sentiments are made public and his light
is made to shine. For we might never
have known his liberal sentiments, and
might still have believed him a part and
parcel of that Board, who tried to squeeze
nine months school work out Of the
teachers for eight months salary, and
who still gives a compensation so nearly
approaching S25 a month, that the differ
ence would not pay for a teachers soup
for n month. If that article didn't
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29
New York Markets.

GRAIN-Wheat: The advance in
wheat was derived largely from sta
tisticS and foreign advices. Quotations
of cash wheat. f. o. b.. afioat basis,
were as follows: No, . red, S29sc., to
arrive; No. i Northern New York,
S43Sc.; No. | Northern Duluth, S61sc.;
No. . red elevator, T9%c.
Corn: The market displayed unusual
activity and strength all day in re-
Spouse to Il good report. At the close
No. , corn was quoted 9Ac. Chi
ago May spot. and 12c. over to arrive
f. o. b.. aioat.
Oats: The market for oats was quiet
and about steady. No. . oats closed
32bd32$ic.; No. , oats, 311ac.
Rye; Market steady. State rye, 63c.
c. /. f. New York. carlots.
Barley: Market dull. Feeding. 49,
d44c. and mailing, 45d521ac.. both c.
i. f. Buffalo opening navigation.
Beans and Peas: Beans, marrow,
1898. choice. per bushel. $1.421%MS1.45
do, medium. 1898, choice, $1.35; do,
pea. 1898. choice. S1.30.
Butter: Creamery Western extras,
per NJ, lie: do. firsts, 16M16I5c.; do,
thirds to seconds. 141aM15hc; do,
State. extras. 1Gi4d17c.; do, firsts,
Ice; do. thirds to seconds. 14E015hc.;
State, dairy, half-lirkin tubs, fancy.
1Gd1GAc.; do, tirSts. 151ae.; rolls.
choice, he; common to prime, 13G
1910.
Cheese: old cheese. State. full
cream, fall made, large. colored, fancy,
per H.. he; do, large. white, fancy,
he. New cheese, State, full cream,
large, choice, 9A@10c.
Eggs: Jersey and nearby. fancy, per
dozen. lie: State, Pennsylvania and
nearby. average prime. 14M141hc.;
Western, selected, for storage. lac.
Potatoes: Maine Rose, per sack. So:
do. Hebron, $2.50dS2.7 10: do, State
and Western, per $50 bs, $2.2JM$2.5O
do, per sack, S2.00d$2.25.
BeeveS; Medium to barely prime ma
tive steers sold mt $465M$525 per 100
lbs; a few choice and export steers at
S5.50M$5.55; cows at $2.25M$4.00 from
poor to choice.
Calves: Poor to choice veals sold at
S4.50M$6.50 per 100 lbs; country
dressed steady at G09c.; little calves
at SAGE.
Sheep: Common to choice unshorn
sheep sold at $4.00M$5.75 per 100 ms. !:
medium TO choice clipped do. at $500
M$5.25; ordinary to choice unshorn
lambs at S600M$7.35; clipped do. Mt
S5.00dS6.25 for inferior to prime, and
a few choice at $3.50; spring lambs at
S3.00G$6.O0 per carcass
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29
OFF TO PEACE CONFERENCE
Sir Julian Pauncefote Leaves for the Hagu
rs Delegate to Cars Congress.

rs DeIegate 20 Gzars C0ngress-
Washington, April 26.-The Britis
Ambassador, Sir Julian Pauncefote
has left for The Hague, where he wi
be the senior British delegate to tn
Cars disarmament congress. ST
Julian will be accompanied to London
by Lady Pauncefote and their four
daughters, with a large household rev
enue. They sail to-day on the New
York Of the American line. The Am
bassador made a parting call. call on
the President and Secretary Hay.
Reginald Tower will become British
Charge d'Afaires during the Ambas-
sador's absence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29

suit, and told no truth about that Board,
its head is above reproach. But Lots
secret convictions are still that the Falling
Waters Board land some others in the
county just like III needed something to
open its eyes to justice and fairness to-
ward the over-worked and ~poorly-paid
teachers; that instead Of using grinding.
.penurious, close-hsted policy under a
mistaken sense Of economy; it may adopt
one more liberal and just, and then ven
measure up a little in squaring up ac-
counts with their worthy servants. the
teachers. LOT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29

Vienna. April 27.-In the recent ex.
periments here with. liquid air as an
explosive the liquid was mixed with
a silicious mari. which is insusceptible
to shock and will only act under di-
rect ignition. Hence, the enormous
advantage of the combination over
dynamite. One-fortieth of a litre was
placed in a crevice in a quarry two
feet deep and ignited by electricity.
The effect of the explosion was equal
to twenty times the same quantity of
dynamite.
Cannon tests showed that the explo
sive imperceptibly generates heat. the
gun remaining cold. 1t is estimated
that the explosive will considerably in
crease the range of projectiles. Experts
declare that the results of the expert
ments were sensational and that liq-
uid air will be the explosive of the
future.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

Parkersburg, w. Va, April 24-Light
to heavy frosts occurred over the greater
portion Of the State on the morning Of the
18th inst. No damage was reported to
the fruit or growing crops. From the 18Th
to oath inst, fair, much warmer weather
prevailed.
CROP CONDITIONS.
Farm work advanced ~apidly under con-
tinued favoring conditions; blowing for
corn IS nearing completion, and prepare
ton for planting is in progress; some plan
ting was done over nearly all counties, by
a few farmers, and will be in general pro-
gress during the next ten days. Dat and
potato seeding is practically completed,
The early seeded coming up well.
Wheat has continued to make a good
growth; the early sown being in fine con-
dition: the late sown improving consider
ably.
Grass has made slow growth, is short,
but is in a healthy condition: clover is in
good condition over most counties;mead-
ows and pastures are suffering some from
the dry weather.
The ground is becoming hard and diff
cult TO work. and rain is needed now to
place it in proper condition, and also to adj
vance the growth Of vegetation.
Fruit trees are budding and blossom
ing ut,and all promise al abundant yield
except peaches.
Gardening has been advanced and is
nearing completion.
Hampshire-Whea and grass improv-
ing; gardens generally made.
Morgan-Oat seeding finish; ground
in fine condition for blowing. gardening,
and potato planting; some wheat fields
rank, Others are in poor condition; plum
and pear plcom abundant.
Berkeley-W Wheat improving some; fine
weather for all crops.
Jefferson Wheat growing and improv-
ing; most of the blowing done, some corn
planted; vegetation growing slowly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is a list of unclaimed letters
remaining in the Post Office at Martins
burg w. Va, April "a, 1899. If not call
ed for will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at Washington, May 8. Persons
calling for them will say advertised.
Earle Creamer, George Cline, Ruth
Dawson, Geo. b. Edwards, REQ Fenny,
Chas. Grant, Mrs. Melissae Harms, II. +.
Lack, James G. Light, Katie Menser, F.A.
Moore, Thos. I. Moler, John t. Minge, ].
]. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stewart,
Howard M. Smith, Lizzie Uline, Richard
Wash, Robt, L. White, Miss Meloina
Woods.
ALEX CLOHAN. p. M.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29

PUBLIC SALE
OF.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
Dy virtue Of the provision and O certain
q. Linch on the 2Glh day Of January. 1897,
and recorded In the Office of the ClerK of the
County Court of Berkeley County. West yir
ginia. in Deed Book No. 81, page us, / will
offer for sale al public auction 81 the Contf-
mental Hotel in MartinsDurg, W. Va. on
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1890,
commencing at 9o'clock, a. M, sharp, the
following personal property 70 wit: The en-
tire furniture, carpets and fixtures, consist
ing In part as follows
q SUITS OF FURNITURE,
7 extra be'is: three are folding beds.
% CHINA CHAMBER SETS,
one large pier glass. with marble top bracket
u SttIius
ONE MOHAIR PARLOR SUIT,
"a mattresses; quite q number of them are
hair mattresses.
80 BED SPRINGS,
some are box wire. others hammock wire.
Bed clothing and linen for all the above
described heds.
READING ROOM FURNITURE,
Consisting of large IL IT. polished oak table.
3 library leather rocking chairs, q cobbler
S soaSen getl em 2 1o c9s6.eT 9 Isrss rn p9essr foot
mat, l large Office ~settee, with leather bottom;
/ cigar case. l iron safe. ] call board: | shoe
blacking stand and chair, 2 clocks, bar, bar
BAR FIXTURES,
in general. Dining room furniture consist
ing as follows: dining tables, 6 sid tables,
As LARGE HIGH BACK DINING
CHAIRS,
l large quartered oak dining room buffet,
with brass trimmings; l snelved hat rack, 2
other at hracks, | with mirror, | large hall
hat rack. with French mirror, 4 stands and
several Jardonier stands, | side board.
KITCHEN FURNITURE,
8 tables, s chairs.
ONE LARGE RANGE AND UTEN-
SILS,
in perfect order, and has been used but a
short while. One large broiling toye. | large
coffee boiler, safe, cupboard; | meat grinder,
| table, grindstone; / pair platform
FAIRBANKS SCALES,
large meat chest and other articles connect
ed with storage room,
/ LARGE REFRIGERATOR,
l step ladder,
s COAL STOVES,
hods and zinc mats,
3 FIREPLACE CRATES, 10 COAL
OIL STOVES,
lace curtains, poles. blinds and fixtures for
the entire building. 2 pairs of portieres and
poles for same,
LARGE QUANTITY OF TABLE
LINEN,
quite a lot of
S~ILVERWARE,
queens, glass. tin, wooden willow and stone
ware, large amount of cutlery,
65 YDS. LINOLEUM,
~ XynC or - n nT.T
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29

Campaign. ILL.,, April 2~6.-Students
of the University of Illinois last night
prepared and efigy of Governor Tan
ner, swung it from the limb of a tree
and afterward burned it. The indigna-
ton against the Governor was caused
by his veto of a part of the appropria-
ton for the university passed by the
Incf nuiSlnturp