davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
Death at Iowa Fails.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Iona FAILS, March 2o.--J. w, Moon
died at his home just south Of This city
yestetfaA after 4 brief Illness. Last
fail Nh. Moon moved here from Frank
lii county having rented the sunny
Side farm Of the Wisner estate. Sev-
eral weelss ago he vas taken with
Pneumonia which, with complications
involving The Kidney; and liver, gradu-
ALLY grew worse and he died as stated
abaS.e. H. was Il man about so years
Of age ard popular both socially and in
a business way. he leaves Wife and
three children. His remains will be
taken - his Old home in streator ILL.,,
tonight for buria'
The remains Of x. r. Hear, former
Nsll-known resident OF Parkersburg
| Iowa, We're brought here for intermenl
today. Mr.. Haar died at Rock Rapids
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20

alongside of sidewalk, lie down in a
muddy spot within six feet or SO of
where Maude and the two men We're
swinging in a hammock. He at once
discovered that they were. talking over
the murder. They knew all about it.
From their lips, and while lying cramp-
ed up, fearing every minute he might
have to sreeze OIL. cough and thus be
discovered. Mckee found out the true
story of the terrible crime. 1t was in
substance as follows:
Max Noack had come to Sioux City
from Central City. Neb, and had con-
siderable money on his person. He Went
Saturday night To the resort then run
by Maude Hnyle and spent his money
quite freely. Maude had gone out, it is
presumed, by e e-arrangad plan, and
Gallagher .and Chapin, two tough char
acters who had been about The city
several days. planned to rob him. They
knew Maude was away, as arranged.
and they went upstairs To the rooms.
Here they found NoacS and Ora Mi
ter. Il young girl inmate of the house.
They proceeded at once to take Noacks
money and the husky young fellow
showed fight. The girl became scared
land ran down stairs II WAS late at
night and the men heard her moaning.
t"Maudc, Maude; oh. why don't you
come home" NoaclS had to be shot TO
be overcome. and it was then that the
frightened girl ran upstairs again
\ Here ii was that chaplin, who had all
ready fired the shot that killed Noack.
grabbed her. She screamed and one of
| them With an oath said: Lets kill the
! girl or she will give Us up. chaplin
shot her and they threw her body into
| the closet, overturned the Kerosene
! lamp and left the house and Sioux
lCNy.
/ When discovered the house Was on
! fire, the dead body of Noack lay on the
| floor and the dying and unconscious
| girl was in the closet. 1t Was one of
/ the foul murders Which shook the COM
4 munity i'll the fall of 1895. aud which, SO
far as Sioux City is concerned, never
| was avenged. Rut ii was Mckee who
found all this out and gave his story to
! tn. authorities but too late. The men
| already had killed another man in Me-
I braska While committing a robbery on
I their Way from Sioux City. and there
Ibeing such a positive case against them
| they were placed in the penitentia.y
! FOR fifteen years.
Maudc Hoyle was arrested for the
murder, but afterwards was liberated.
NJ one Was ever punished, any further
than has been stated.
WantedA pain that Mull's Light
ming Pain Killer Will not cure. Kills
amy pain instantly, internal or external.
Guaranteed absolutely pure; % and 80
cents For sale by Mcbride 81 Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20

WALKED INTO DEATH TRAP.
samuel j. Brown. of Council Bluffs
Run Over. by I,nAscIuef. ,Iratn


Council Bluffs. March 20.1'ho walk
ing along a railroad track directly
toward a rapidly approaching train
samuel j. Brown apparently failed TO
notice the danger that lay in his path
way and, owing 70 deafness. could not
hear the warning whistle OF the loco
motive which, n another moment or
two tossed his almost lfeless form to
one side and sped on its journey seem
insls- unmindful OF the suffering it had
caused The accident was witnessed by
a number of people. who summoned the
patrol wagon and Mr.. Brown was.
quickly taken 10 the w. c. A. hospital.
Nothing could be done TO relieve the
torture Of broken bones and bruises
and n. died two hours after reaching
the hospital.
Tbs accident occurred about o'clock
Yesterday afternoon on The track OF the
Terminal company on Eighteenth
street near Avenue A. and MAS caused
py Illinois Central passenger train No.
9 on its way tosonaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
st. I4oui. produc ?.

ST. Louis, March 20.
Wfleat--f'asll, A JULY Ssi..
CORN ASH. sia July a5s
0.lts--t Cash, aai55 july, 13ta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
NCHRYg|AL IS FREED.
Second Suspect in the Robson Muir
der Case Discharged by the
Justice
Declares That the Accused Had Es,
tablished an Effective Abb
Officers Disguised.
County Attorney, Police and Detec.
tive Think the Court Erred
McKee's Record.

tive Think fine Colrt Erred
M.Y p.a
Mthto hecuiu.
c;a,, ,,;tr ,,,, "a .rho no,;co
.eou'e room ia'tis ''e't'9'fp ess''uas
srs when Justice Ferris discharged
t.,3l. ,,,,,h -, ,.,a baan ,,,,,,ad
1t Was a scene of tbs widest excite
ment. Men iunspe,l Us from their seats
,,,,s,,a,, AZ. t.,,.5,., ~. ,,,,, ,,.h,
Nh
tsi}i lpse ''esii siNe'i ~ y 'sS'o'ssi iiati
ss'h,ssa,. who was arrested AT the same
time 10 b. held pending examination
.lel,, ,te,; ,,,.,, 5,.ssti ,rsw ms arms
,.;s, 49,
s''''''s'' ~ ~ s''i : 1. . ~
check
-oine fellow proposed three cheers for
-. ~ Sullivan. Il. Il Griffin and Nc
s,,brysf.l. and they St.re given With a
i. a,..i.5l ,,i,,,,tes ,efora
l.. No. a,,,,,.4 .s ,,,,,i,sa ,.,,,,r, 80
80 '' = - - - 80
's1s W sooiii - y - ~ ~
sSs'i' % ny We = = 'i'l .i's IN
,sts u : y ?. 50 -
4ssise y - -. -
~ ~ - ~ ~ : : %
1880 !. s. =, - .
s 49, 8 = ~. = ~
'si'5s' 9 :
mass - si3ltilsNihts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
Peorin troduce

Peoria. March 20.
Corn Steady; }sis.
Oats Steady No. White. -. a2s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
Local MARKETS.

The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as 1t is possible to OBJ
tain. The quotations are for prices paid
by dealers. earreeled TUESDAY after
noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
To cure a cola While You sleep

Take Weeks Break Up-.-cola Tab
let's" No cure. no pay. Price. Is cents.
Peter Mayer. sole agent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20

Wanted--A pain that Mull's Light
amy pam Instantly, internal or external.
Guaranteed absolutely pure; % and 80
cents For sals. By Mcbride & Will
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
City and County Physicians Will
Establish a Modem Institution
ofThat Kind.
Scientific And Complete
In Every Particular,
With Equipments Unsurpassed in
the State. To be openfor
Business by octoberI.

Another hospital for Clarksburg is
an assured fact. The new institution
will be one Of the finest In the state
and surpassed by none. 1t will prove
Invaluable to this city and Harrison
county to the health and comfort Of
our people.
There has been, for some months,
considerable discussion among the
physicians over the ACCESSIBILITY OF es-
tablishing such an Institution as is
now projected, but not until Wednes-
day was any definite action taken.
Upon that day a meeting OF city and
county physicians was held at the Of
fee OF DR.. W. P. Golf, which material
lied In the decision to establish the
hospital. "A committee, consisting Of
Drs. Fleming Howell, W. P. Golf, d.
G. Louchery, R. L. Morrison and TN.
Hood, were appointed to prepare gen
eral plans, q name for the institution,
and look after Il suitable site, report
Ing some time next week at Especial
meeting Of the physicians connected
with the movement.
The institution will be built and
conducted by an Incorporated company
of physicians and will be placed upon
solid financial basis from the very
beginning. 1t will be conducted in
the most scientific manner in the lat
est and best medical and surgical
lines. The equipments will be COM
plete, costly and unsurpassed in the
state and eqpllled by those Of but few
hospitals, anywhere. A corps Of com-
petent nurses will be employed. In
short, it willlbe strictly modern and
up.to-date in every respect.
The exact cost Of the institution has
not yet been determined, but we are
reliably informed money will not be
spared to make 1t worthy Of our thriv-
ing city and wealthy county.
The promoters expect to have it in
actual operation by October l.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
WORK ON WHOLESALE HOUSES
Construction oiFlouring Mill
and Grain Elevator to be Com.
menced in two weeks.

The grading for the large wholesale
houses OF Williams y DAVIDSON and the
Koblegard Companies to be built in
Glen Elk has been begun and will be
rapidly pushed preparatory to the
masonry, the stone for which is being
qrarried at Mt. Glare. These are to
be mammoth buildings four stories
high with frontage of 200 feet and to
cover several lots. It is the intention
to have them ready fot occupany by
November /, If possible.
The various gentlemen connected
with the companies, which include a
number Of Weston gentlemen, among
whom are Jacob Koblegard and E. G.
Dawson, held meeting at the Trad
ers hotel Tuesday night to perfect all
the arrangements. They also discuss
ed matters pertaining to the large
Touring mill and grain elevator to be
built in the rear of these new whole
sale houses, and the Telegram is In
formed that the latter will begin
within two weeks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
QUARTERLY PASSES ISSUED
To Employees of b. 0. Who Have
Served the Co, One Year.

The B. s. o. railroad has taken q
new step. Formerly when an employe
desired to take a trip to another part
of the road he had to apply for spe-
cial pass. This order Of things has been
changed and in the last few days quar-.
terly passes have been issued to the
conductors, engineers, tiremen and
brakemen who have been in the
employ Of the company for one year.
These passes are good for any part Of
the road, northeastern and western
branches. This action OF the company
will be labor saving move for them,
besides giving the old and faithful en-
ployes a chance TO take trip now and
then without having to send to the
main Office and spend several days in
getting return,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
PLOT TO AssAssINaTE MCKINLEY
Has Been Unsarthed and frustrated in
New York.
The New York World says.

The New York World says:
"a plot to assassinate President
Mckinley has been frustrated.
ut was concocted by Spanish and
Cuban conspirators with headquarters
in New York
Zone of the plotters weakened and
sent warning letter to the Republi-
can National Committee.
"a detective speedily verified GER
tain important allegations made In
the warning letter to Secretary Dick,
who laid the facts before Chairman
Mark Hanna.
Senator odell, of New York, re-
garded the plot as most serious and
urged extreme precautions, Messrs.
Dick and Hanna laid the whole mat
ter before the President before he
departed for Canton. Special detec-
tlves are guarding the President in
Canton"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
HARRISBURG. w. VA. JULY 13. 1900
BIG OIL STRIKE NEAR SALEM.
The Find is Important and may result
in Opening a New Field.

The Carter OIL Company has made
an Important strike near Salem and
the fnd, it is believed, practically
opens new belt, the development of
which will doubtless be pushed.
Saturday the company drilled in its
test well, wild-catter, on the farm
of /. N. Riffee, about q miles north Of
Salem almost on the line between
Doddridge and Harrison counties, and
at the head of Cherry Camp Run.
The flow was varlously reported, some
putting IL Mt so barrels an hour,
Others at 10 barrels and still Others at
80 barrels. A conservative estimate
would probably be 800 barrels per
day. This is a Gordon well. 1t is
located Q miles almost due south from
the Whiteman gusher at Wallace and,
therefore, is an Indicator Of the
existence OF an oil belt across the
county two miles west of the Jarvis
VILE, Wolf Summit and New Creek
belt.
In the Wallace field the South Penn
has drilled In very good well on the
Mrs. c. E. Bartlett farm, reported as
making from 100 to $50 barrels daily.
In that field the same company's Ed.
Orr No. 9, Parrish No. ., Dye mol,
and Davis No. are due next week.
TT Williams No. Mt Wolf Sum-
NIT Is completed at 5barrels and VIII
son Williams No. 2is making like
amount. Wilson Williams No. 3isa
20 barrel pumper.
On Halls Run Caldwell's No Ion
the farm of Nuzum brothers is In at
Is barrels day.
The West Fork OILS Natural Gas
company is still drilling on its Lewis
Fl. Mines No. at Admission, reported
some time ago as a big gasser.
w. F. Williams No. at Wolf
Summit came in at 10 barrels
few days ago. This well is in the
direction of the Adams well on Halls
Run.
]. M.Guf,y shot his Daniel Bough.
ner No. on New Creek and has o
thirty barrel well.
In the Huntsville end the South
Penn has completed It's T. ]. Chaplin
No. 5, Snfcn - msKinglO barrels dai
10 tft 1. = 49, = stfftIg 75,t7 IL siT
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
CONE oFE YOUR RoosT.
FLAP your Wings and cackIs some
more, my Parkersburg News bird.

Under the gleeful and glnring cap.
tion of Couldn't Stay Away--P Park.
ersburg Family find Life in Clarks-
burg too Slow" the Petersburg News
OF the 10th inst proceeds TO dilate upon
a remote individuals opinion Of ClarkS-
burg In these words: Possibly there
is nothing that SO wildly brings out
the difference between Parkersburg
and some Of the smaller towns around
here than the experience of james
Mcbride and wife. Mr. Mcbride Is an
oil well driller and concluded to move
to Clarsbr re last week, and did 50,
taking all his furniture and belongings.
II only took them two days to decide
that to remain in Clarksburg would
result In their figuratlve death, as
they considered the town entirely too
slow after having resided in the
place fora while. They did not un.
pack their goods but moved back here
at once and have rented a house on
Harris street. They say that the
streets In Clarksburg look like the
alleys OF Parkersburg after show day
and that things there are entirely too
slow for people who have progressive
ideas"
To all who are familiar with the
substantial growth Of Clarksburg and
the rapidstrides we are making to-
wards the most cosmopolitan city In
West Virginia, to say nothing Of the
brilliant future dawning upon us, the
inyidious comment made by that es-
teemed organ is not only odious but Is
bit of braggadocio of the meanest
type and is contemptuous for its
smacking Of an ill-concealed Jealousy.
Verbum sat sapienti.
As to Mr.. Mcbride, we had not the
unfeigned, or any other, pleasure, for
that matter, OF meeting him and can,
therefore, form no adequate opinion Of
his exalted ideas as to what properly
constitutesa progressive city. He Is
evidently parsonage OF quick decis-
ion and resolute, but possibly much
more hasty, In action. So far as the
businesses Of Parkersburg are concern
ed Clarksburg makes no pretension at
rivalry Of her sister. city, either In
character or kind, but Mr., Mcbride
hal taken the pains TO visit the high
ways and hedges hefeabouts, he might
have found suficient fastldiousness to
satisfy the cravings Of his mind and
soul. Again, at nominal expense, with
his high conceptions OF real life, he
might have fingered yet alittle while
and set pace conspicuous above all
In the race, for the strides Of speed for
which his heart yearns, and used few
lubricants toloosen our joints and linn.
Der our ligaments. Our gates are ever
thrown wide open and welcome are
those who come among US, but since
Mr.. Mcbride has elected to depart, we
kindly say to him "Vade in pace
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
Foot Ball Coachman', Visit.

F. Il. Yat, of Marion county, the
well-known foot ball coachman, for
merly of the state university team of
Morgantown, accompanied by his
brother, Ellis Yost, was in the city a
few days this week. They we're looking
around for place to locate and Ellis
Yost will make this city his future
home, engaging In the oil business.
f. II. Yost will remain here until
August /, when he will leave for Cali
fornia, by easy stages, where he will
coach the Leland Stanford University
team the coming season. Last year,
he coached the University Of Kansas
team, and, Of eleven games played,
he did not lose one.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
It Burns Easily.

There is great difference In the
way fuel is burned. Put a green stick
in the stove and thena smaller piece
after the sap or water has been evap.
Grated from 1t. OF course you know
one burns much more readily than the
other. 1t is Just SO with the fuel
which we take into the body in the
form Of flood. OF all known fats and
oils, cod liver oil heads the list in the
case with which 1t is oxidized or burn.
ed up. In ScorT's EMISSIONS you get
this food free from disagreeable odor
and taste. All delicate children should
take 1t, for 1t gives them rich blood
strong muscles and keeps them plump
and hearty.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
MR. MARTINET PAINFuLLY HURT.
Ae was Thrown from a Moving 8. & 10.
train Sunday.

Simon ]. Martinez, an insurance
AGENT OF Baltimore, who is making
this city his headquarters for q few
weeks, met with a painful accident
Sunday while returning to tbs city
from visit home. He stepped OF the
train at Deer Park to speak to friend
amoment. In attempting to board
the train again as 1t pulled out, he
was thrown violently to the ground,
sustaining a badly bruised side and
arm, from which he Is laid up at the
Hotel Traders. He will be able to be
out In few days. "A
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
Joe Roster Honored.

The Fairmont board of education
has elected Prof. Joseph Roster,
formerly of Salem, this county, super
intendent of the public schools at that
place, for the ensuing year. The
salary attached to the position Is 800
per month. Prof. Roster was lately
professor OF latin and economics in
the Fairmont State Normal School.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13

next Monday by the republicans of the
Third senatorial district as candi-
date for the state senate. Mr.. Harmer
is regarded as spellbinder on the
stump and a popular young man. 1t
is said that Mr.. Elkins proposes that
ifMr. Harmer will furnish the oratory
he will furnish the money to carry the
Third senatorial district for the repub-
licans.n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
The Investigation Resumed.

Marcellus NJ. Thompson, commits
sioner of the United States circuit
court, resumed Tuesday the hearing
OF evidence in the cause of Kell Long
against the West Virginia Hardwood
Lumber Company referred to him by
Judge Golf. The accounts of Receiver
A. L, Ivory, of Plttsburg, are still be-
ing Investigated. Mr.. Thompson ex-
poets to report the case in October.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
WEST VAS NEXT cONGREssMEN
Have now all Been Named-loe
Gaines Completes The List.

Joseph H. Gaines, present United
States district attorney, was NOM
mated at Charleston, Tuesday, by the
republicans OF the third congressional
district as their candidate for con-
gress. This completes the list Of con-
gressional nominees by the republic
cans for this state. They are B. B.
Dovener, first district; A.G. Dayton,
second; Joseph II. Gaines, third; and
James Hughes, fourth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
CoIored Man Wanted for Assault.

Chief Childers received the first Of
the week letter from the mayor Of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, requesting the arrest
of Bert Lee, colored, wanted in that
city upon an Indictment for assault
With intent to kill. Lee was resident
of this city about years ago, and It
was thought that he was employed on
the Short Line. He has not yet been
located.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
EMS Yost, Of Marion county, wht

Ellis Yost, of Marion county, who
will locate in this city. has purchased
n lot from Evan Lowther, of Main
street, and will erect a handsome resi-
dence at once, preparatory to moving
his family here.
L. G. Lockwood, of ParkeBburg. has
purchased half interest in the Palace
furniture Co., and, with W. b. Nc
Gregor, will conduct that business
hereafter. Mr.. Lockwood Is well
known throughout the oil fields and is
popular among the oil fraternity.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
Church Wedding at Peel Tree.

Peel Tree was the scene of a church
wedding Sunday. Mrs. Flora E. Crlss
and Douglass Fitzgerald were the high
contracting parties. The marriage
took place at high noon and was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Davis. Several
Clarkburg people were present.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
Small Boy Wounds Another.

Monday Erastus Fogg's children had
a little misunderstanding with some
colored children named Walker, and
George Fogg, aged 8 years, threw a
stone, striking Miletus Walker, a
small boy, on the left cheek. The
bone was badly mashed and there is
danger of the boys losing an eye. Ow-
ing to the Fogg boys extreme youth
no prosecution has been instituted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
Horse Market Dull.

Wednesday was horse market day at
Steuart Brothers livery stables. H.
X. Hafer was there to buy, but he
found it dull and did little buying. A
number of farmers we're in with some
very good animals, but their prices,
ranging from s75 to sl25, were too high
for Mr.. Hafer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
MR.. AARaER a spELLBlNDER
Says the Wheeling Register in a Com
plimentary Notice.

The Wheeling Registers special
Charleston correspondent, member
Of the Registers staff, sends his paper
the following very complimentary dis
patch about Hon. Harvey W. Harmer:
"Harvey Harmer. Of Harrison, who
is here attending the republican state
convention, expects to be nominated
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
Picnic al Northview.

The annual picnic OF the Ncrthyiew
Sunday school was held last Wednes-
day on the summit of Upland Grove.
An enjoyable time was had by al
The speech Of Mr.. John Sehon was
yery happy and appropriate and en-
joyed by the appreciatiye audience
The new church building Is TAT
enough completed to permit prea
inQ and the Sunday school to o -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
Notice of Lot Sale.

Twill offer at public sale thirty-five
valuable lots in the Sumner Addition
to the town OF Clarksburg, about
August S. Look for next weeks paper
for description.
3s-1t Mrs. AGNES c. STUART.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13

The beautiful weather of last Sum
day was taken advantage of by many
parties to make excursions into the
country. Those we have seen say that
once of the city streets and upon the
county roads, where conventionality
is cast to the winds and sans coat, hat
and vest to give the breezes ample
play ground, it is indeed, enjoyable.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-13
The Senatorial Convention.
Mr.. Harvey W. Harmer,
Clarksburg, w. Va.

Dear Sir:
Referring TO yours Of the 9Th, 1
wired our representative at Clarksburg
to advise you that tickets would be
sold from the territory Indicated July
18th, and 16, good to return until the
18th, at rate Of a fare anda third 1or
the round trip, and that No. 3 would
stop at Pennsboro on the morning of
July 18th.
]. NJ. ScHRYvER,
Baltimore, July 8, 1900.