davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

BENEDICT-On Friday. January "A. 1902 Minerva,
widow Of Roswell s Benedict IN the sd year OF her
age. Funeral her late residence, No 43 Monroe
Place. Brooklyn, on sunday. January % az p NJ
BOTTOME-On Saturday. January Is. Swanseorn5s
William N. Margaret Leatham Bottome in the
26h year Of her age
CRANFORD-saturday. January Is. at her residence
Wakefield New-York City, Jane s. wife OF John p
Crawford. aged II years Funeral private
pENNrN-On January q. Rose DENIM. the faith
fu servant friend for 10 years. the family OF
the Loomis L. White, R. l. p.
HYDE-Ar Nashotah Seminary, Nashotah. Diocese Of
Milwaukee, suddenly on Thursday, January -. 1902
the Rev Joseph william Hyde. Burial services viii be
hereafter.
RICE-On Friday January 81. Edward W. RICE Funeral
his residence No ass South 4th-ave Mount
terHent al Lee. Mass on Monday January 81.
sHEARMAN-On Friday. January "a 1907 Joanna s
widow Of the late George sherman Ssth wear o
Wison-st., Brooklyn. " Y. sunday Iaruary ss an
4:SO p. n InteTment al Newport, r I,
sTEARNS-At his residence Morristown s.,,-
DAY, January D James Sohermerhorn Stsarrs IN ~,
67th OF his age Relatives friends are Invited
attend his funeral south Street pre.b
terrain Church Morr1Stown, Monday afternoon JanI,
20 al $50 o'clock. Train leaves foot OF BarcIav-
at o'clock. returning leaves Morrfstown a. 5.fO
Interrnent private al Woodlawn
VAN KLEE-K-Suddeny. on Fridsy January q at No
sSlo Dean-st, BROOKLYN his sixth year Adrian
Knight youngest son OF William Il Van Kleeck II.
Funeral private. 49,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
BEQUEsTs FOR BENEFIT OF FREE M4soys.

Philadelphia. jan zS-Under the provisions Of the
NlA Of William McClary, who died January Is,
many thousands OF dollars bequeathed
ehurches and charitable institutions. The estate
Is valued at upward OF s1l20oo. Among the be-
eassts Is ons of so 900 the Pennsylvania Grand
-ooge o. Free Masons. 10 be used for the support
VI lae home for aged AIasons IN this city. Another
iesScy Of $4,000 is 70 the Grand Lodge OF Free
'o accepted Masons 10 establish perpetual fund.
ne Interest only 70 be devoted 70 the support Of
-sae - Tor the and education OF orphan children
~ Frss Masous. II the home is not established
.rl,iaA twenty years the fund with its aeeumula-
1nSk IS 20 be paid 70 five trustees, named in the
~ho are instructed utilize the interest and
-, e.he IN educating and supporting minor children
v,,t zee Aasons in good standing in accordance
h code OF rules TO be prepared By the trustees
-1 approved By the Grand Lodge
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
FINAL ORDER FOR NEW SALE OF TRACK.

It Is REPORTED THAT THERE WILL BE AN OFFER
OF 100000 FOR THE EMPIRE CITY COURSE.
The final order OF Supreme Court Justice Keogh
setting aside the sale OF the Empire City racerack
il had been undervalued. and that bid of $4,000
had been received. was filed in the Westchester
County Clerks Office, at White Plains, yesterday.
He orders that resale Of the track be had iEnme-
diately. under the direction Of Bankson T; Nor
gan, referee. Justice Keogh orders that the bid
OF S3G0.Oo9 filed by Bryan L. Kennedy be taken
the first bid. II was reported yesterday that bid
Of nearly $4,000 would be made at the next
ton by 2 racing syndicate
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
TO MARX CRAVE OF INDIAN CHIEF.

.<'h&ns, Jan. z.-The Burlington road has de-
W. w 70 erect a monument the grave OF
xs.lie one OF the three great chiefs OF the Sac
/, N, px nation. who is buried near Agency, Iowa,
rae tkpeilo County. The shaft will not be large
snd.ylb VII htly commemorate the memory OF the
rressI cnief who time ruled over the
oonG--r parf OF Iowa The grave Is near the
Fucred line OF the Burlington road.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
New-York. Jan. II. 1902.
woRK1NGMEN AND SUNDAY SALOONS

To the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir: AS outside reader. watching the argu-
ments both sides Of the question OF opening or
closing the saloons Sunday, one fact has great
ly impressed In all this tremendous agitation.
supposed 10 be In the interest of and for the good
of the wOrklngman the only communication thar
have seen from workingman has been in favor
of closing the saloons He says they have had
very little 10 say in the matter but that they de-
sire to have the saloons closed Who. then, is in
terested In having them open?
If they were strictly closed, and the law should
be enforced, there would be very many more happy
homes where husbands and could spend
their Sundays TO the honor OF the community and
lasting happiness OF all concerned. Could these
time and money on building clean homes. and
places where men and women might freely spend
their leisure hours, in a pure, wholesome atnos-
phere. free from the temptations OF liquor I think
they would do the world blessing that would be
felt in the now miserable so-called homes while
the results for good would reach far beyond the
present time and conditions.
AN INTERESTED OUTSIDER.
Newly York. Jan Is 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
RellsIrus Notlces-

ACTORS CHURCH ALLIA(CE.-Suacav atre-,o,oL
January 20 az o'clock. al Manhattan Theatre Rev.
ERNEST NJ STiRES. Rector OF 81 Thor,as's Church
VIII preach Music BY string quartet choir ne
theatrical profession and all invited sears
free all
CltItlST GlaI sCH Broadway and T1sr-sr--Btshco
NOttTHlSGiON, or Nebraska viii preaeh II o clock
service Evening prayer o'clock
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CUrrgRE.-sur1.v urSrn-
Ing exercises at II rs Music Hall 5-thes
and !th-ave-. sunday. January 20 FELIX ADL.E0
Will lecture Subject. q aieS.S
All Interested are invttsd
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
A REAL DRAMATIC CENSOR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: do not have the pleasure Of Mr.. William
Winters acquaintance, but desire say that if
The Tribune did nothing than publish his
sturdy attempts TO deodorize the stage, of which
his criticism in this mornings issue Of The Second
Mrs. Tanquerary is a fair sample, il would have
well demonstrated its right TO be. There may be
difficulty in filing the churches on one day of the
week, but there appears to be little in crowding
the theatres six The importance, from an edu-
cational and moral point of view, OF persistent
and vigorous dsapproval OF those entertainrn Is
90 thar do little more than leave a bad taste in
the mouth cannot be overestimated
CHARLES UNANGST.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
SNOW IN CENTRAL WEST.

INDICATIONS OF BLIZZARD IN WYOMING AND
KANSAs.
Denver Jan 2--Snow IS falling to-day IN Colorado
and wyoming but the Indications that the
storm will not assume the proportions OF blizzard
this region
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 25-A severe snowstorul
and wndstorm is in progress IN Southern Wye
ming Snow IS falling and the wind is increasing
IN velocity The temperature is falling rapidly and
from all appearances the storm Will soon assume
the proportions OF blizzard TrsInc mas not Jet
been delayed on the railroads.
Topeka Kan, Jan 5-One OF the heaviest snow
storms OF the winter Is raging here. Railroad of-
ciaIs say the snow IS genera! over Kansas.
Abilene Kan. ian. 25.-The most severe snow
storm OF the winter began to-day. and Indications
are for heavy taH throughout Central Kansas.
Burlington. Iowa, Jan. .5-A binding snowstorm
is raging here with indications OF blocking traffic
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

The decision of Canon Gore that the consecra-
+ion service as Bishop must be deferred on &C
count Of legal objections 10 his confirmation is
commended by churchmen OF al Schools al
enough the cengrega ton in the Abbey was dis
appointed yesterday. The controversy may not
20 mil an appeal be made 10 the highest
courts On the question of heterodoxy, on which
-se legal objections are based
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
PURCHASE OF CITY ISLAND DENIED.

IT is SAID THAT AUGUST BELMONT is BUYING
PROPERTY THERE FOR CLUBHOUSE.
Many sales OF property in City Island have re-
Gently been announced. and the reports have given
rise to rumer that a syndicate is trying to buy
every foot OF the island with the idea OF esta b.
Lshiag on IL permanent mercantile and manu-
facturers' exhibition One hotelkeeper cf City
Island is said 20 have reported that he had sold
his place 10 several we'll known men of this city
Samuel Mcmillan. president OF the City Island
Realty Company. was quoted saying yesterday
that there was not a word Of truth in the report
that syndicate was trying to buy the whole of
City Island. Mr.. Mcmillan was also quoted as say
ing that he understood August Belmont was buy
ing property in City Island which build
clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
ITALIAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DINNER

The Italian Chamber OF Commerce in New-York
will hold its annual dinner Saturday, February
!, at D. m. In the Hotel Savoy. Among those
who have promised to attend are the italian Am
bassador. Mayor Seth Low and Oscar 5. Straus
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
STANDARD MAY DEVELOP OIL FIELDS

There II a report that the Standard OIL Com
pany is planning 10 spend many millions OF dollars
in developing the oil fields OF Texas and California
The, petroleum production in Pennsylvania and
neghbortng States has not been keeping pace with
the demand during the last year or two.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
NEW HOUSE FOR CHARITY FoME

The management OF the Robins Nest and Char
ity Home. of Tarrytown, which cares for crippled
children has purchased the 2. n. Holhrook place
in that town, for a new house, as its present one
is inadequate. The Holhrook place contains four
acres and large house.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
AT TIE OPERA HOUSE.

'sAIessalina" repeated at the Metropolitan
Opera House yesterday afternoon and ''Tannhau-
SER was sung in the evening. Nine. Terniaa play
ing Elizabeth and Mr.. Dippeu Tannhauser in place
of Van DyCk.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
Posromce NOtfce

CShorlc BE read DAILY BY all Interested changes mar
Foreign mails for the ending 4 faO1
viii close CpTomptiy in all General Posrorcs
as rolows Par els Posf Mails
closing lns shown below Parcels post nails Ger.
Hamburg. =
Regular and Supplementary mails close Forsis7
bFancn half hour later than closing
Except that Supplementary Mails Europe ana
Arnertea via Colon, close hour later Eoraza
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
STORM AT STRAITS OF JUAN DE FvcA.

Port Townsend Wash. Jan. ga fierce uortherly
wind and snowstorm is sweeping this section
and the Straits Of Juan de Fuca- All boats from down
lae SLraits are several hours overdue shipping
is al a standsuI. The United states revenue cutter
Grant has received orders from the Treasury De-
partrent to make another cruise off the coast Of
Vancouver Island TO search for the British Warship
-NV41O
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

N NEv-YORK CITY
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-vEEXLY wf1
the rates namsd above.
me Tribune viii De mailed Cuba Porto Rice. Hawaii
postage
Fer points n Europe C-fv.rsa1
Postal Union The Tribune VIII foliovtaa
a tes-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
TRANsPACIFlC MAILs


Mails to- China anI Japan. Via Tacoma here 1nry
per :. =. VcteTia-
Mails Ter EXCEPT West Australia which In
forwarded via E1ropei. New-Zealazd Fif Samoa ara
Hawaii via San Franc SEQ. close daily a. so
p - after January I'll and I'D Fsb-ua-y n ineIu-
stve er OF arrival OF 5. saxoaia- az Nsx-Ycrk
Mails FOR Australia EXCEPT -
via Europe. and Sev-Zeaand. whtch r,-- - a..
Francisco and FIJI Islands Vancouver close here
cally az $50 P n Up 70 February f. incIusiv. FOR
eisparch per Moa1a Complementary rails Va
SsSttle and victoria. close here D. n, Februa-v
" Mail must be directed VIA vsncos1ve-'s1 -'
Mails FOR Hawaii China. Japan PhfIiuune
va san Francisco close here daily m
- Fsoruarv =. inclusive for dspatch per 5 8 China
cisco close mere daily $50 D N 10 70 FebrTlarv "a
=, laeIusive for dispatch per s-.AustralIa-
Mails tor China and Japan Seattle close be-. sarx
at $50 20 February inclusive. ror 5isna-~n
via Seattle y - ~- % Ns7Sl-o
Mails for Hawaii. san Francisco close here aaf Al.
per = 5 Alameda - ~~-
Mails tor Hawaii Japan China and Philippine Islands
Va san Francisco close here daily $50 D m uD 20
FEBRUARY 10 inclusive. for dispatch per Do-fc
MANS Tor China and Japan. via hsr~
Gally az $50 o February inclusive. for
olSfatch per 5 $ Empress of China
must be Greeted VIA Nancouve--" Merchandise spr
As y =; Postal Agency az Shanghai for
rrsnspacnc mails forwarded port sailing daily
AID the schedule OF closing presurip-
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit fRegse-
tered mail closes az g D m. previous day.
CORNELIUS COTT. Postruasrsr
Posto,ce New-Xork- N Y. January "A. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
DECREE FOR MRS. Garlic We'll sIB1ET

SHE SECURES A LINTTED DIVORCE FROM RICH
ARD c. sIBLEY.
Justice Truax, in the Supreme Court, yesterday
handed down decision in the suit OF Mrs Garlic
Well Sibley against Richard Clay Sibley for a de-
cree Of limited divorce Mrs Sibey alleged cruelty
and abandonment. Justice TruaX granted Mrs.
Sibley's petition. with alinony.
Mrs. Sibley is granddaughter Of the late Henry
We'll, Of Brooklyn. She was married to Mr. Sibey
about a dozen years ago They separated in 1895
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
DIED.

1t has the fragrance OF fresh vioietA
Lundoorgs Violet Dew.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

OFFICES
MAIN oFF1CE-No. I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN 0FFIcE-No. 242 Broadway or any Aner<
lean District Telegraph Ofaee.
NEWARk BRANCH oFFICE-Frsdsriek y. Sonner. No
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american Express Company 3 Watsrioo Plaza.
Ihe London once Of The Tribune a cnnvaneEr plAcu
70 Leave advertisements and subscriptions
PAR1S--J Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
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New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
DIED.
5psridI Nctlces.

No occasion for much saIe-fns-see stomach
Generally all sunerings originals from the
nervous system u you cannot call plainly and fully
symptoms You viii receive special attention fse az
charge send t N stamps tor prompt letter % advice
Or. JONES.
100 wavsr1ey Place. N 2 CRY.
A--Dr- Blinn. I65 West 47th Diseases of Worasr.
e-e Physicians personally recommend this eStaniishnsrt
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Paul Kester's play. "Mademoiselle Mars"
while inferior TO Sweet Nell of Old Drury.'
was heartily received last night at the Imperial
Theatre, and provided Mrs. Langtry with op
nortunity Of appearing in series of artistic
tunes and also for acting with unusual spirit
Lewis Waller made UP we'll as Napoleon. and
delivered his lines with a sonorous voice. but
the stage triumph Of the evening was Mrs.
Iangtry's. II was q costume play. with theat-
-icaI rather than dramatic situations. and in
t-oduced NapoIeons mother and sisters. Fouche.
Tallevrand ard many familiar figures Of the
Fu,pire period. It was splendidly staged and
cosruroed and interested the audience in the
adventures Of the actress OF the Coincide Fran
eatse. It's favorable reception was strongly en-
rbasized at the fail of the curtain
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

TCEsDAT-At $50 a m fer italy direct per 4 q,
5s5SssG9 mail rnusL ee directed per Sar1esns.
WEDNESDAF-At $50 a tor Europe. 8 St
Farl Via Southampton az 70 a Belgium
Per $ = Vadeilaud mail must De directed per = :
Va6erandl.
THCRSDAY-At a. to- France Switzerland. italy,
spain Portugal. Turkey Egypt Greece Iadis
sna LorenEo Marques. per 5 $ Ia chanpssne. va
Havre (mal for other Of Europe directed
per s. :. La cnampagne'1: Ts50 a N. for Italy
direct par Columbia eraail hs dl-sctsd 'pst
s. ColuEnha''1.
sATTRDAY-At T:so a N. Cor Ns.he-la-d, dt--c. osp
Amsterdam mail directed per Am.
sIerdaral AZ $50 q Complementary 10 NJ
europe, per C-,or4a. via G11een-cozu: $50
e- Scotland direct per . = Ancho-ia Cnal %
directed Per 4. s. Anchorfa'D.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
Subscription Rates.

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW, ,snfs
DAILY. cents iTRI-WEEkLX. , eenea
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. =
BIZ FAIRLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United Outside az Creates
New-Torkl. Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
MANY WEDDING GIFTS,
MARRIAGE OF MARQUIS OF LONDON
DERRYs DAUGHTER
CORES DECISION MAY BE SETTLED
By THE COURTS
Copyright: 1902: BY The Tribune Assocstion)
TRY rARIE 70 TIE TRTHrSF.1

BL TIE ADIR
[BY CABLE TEE TRIBUxE.l
London. Jan. 26, 1 a. m.-If the Chancellor Of
the Exchequer were radical. he could find a
source Of revenue in the taxation of wedding
presents. The magnihcence of gifts is the
feature Of every fashionable marriage, and there
Is record breaking tendency. IF Lady Wick
low had 400 and Mrs. Henege 800 presents there
were over seven hundred on exhibition at the
Marquis Of Londonderry's house after the mar
rage yesterday OF his only daughter to Lord
stavordale the only son Of the. Earl of leicester
and the heir 10 Holland House. a strong force
Of detectives was required for the protection Of
the diamonds contributed from the royal and
from ali the great houses Of the United King
dom.
The marriage at St Peters. Eaton Square,
witnessed by the sInartest people of Lon
don. II was a picturesque spectacle. with four
little girls IN Empire frocks OF old lace over
quicksilver silk, with cloth Of gold sashes and
gold shoes and stockings. There were six addi-
tional bridesmaids in similar costumes. with
touches Of Russian sable and large white hats.
and the bride wore an exquisite gown Of ivory
satin, trimmed with Limerick lace. The brides
maids carried gilt baskets filed with yellow Jon
quis.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA wns-
INDIES ETC.

H0NDAT-At L -. Msxico per & = Mataazas vtx
rUEsDAY-At ESQ a n. IsuppiersGary ie:sS a n, 70.
1satTa AEsI1ca Except Costa Eeal szd south Pasirs
must De directed PER 5. Anlanca'D; a. n for
Pc r. : 8 s4yia; az i2;so ? m
Republic, per NeW-York $50 D m Tor Jaraases
o sshsss Per s5sss rom rom as afsS3 ia "a rs0 , n
S7 $50 a n FOR Inag1a ana Haiti per
Andes mail Haiti must Be dirsc5-i ps-
Paraguay per 5 cyrsne A. is ~ ~ 1ss r1sSsy .na a
Northern Brazil Cearsnse. a, Il n CsuppIs-
aia mail must = 80 3rsafs @ for @ Bananas per Aisnss
m Isqppesnent@ry $50 nil for LssvsIa and wTss-
per Roranaa mail tor Grenada rrtIidad must
Jamaica per : Adnirs sampson erez Phlsss1ss 81
THURSDAY-AI a. for cuba. Y1eaIsn ezrapschs,
PARIS Of Mexico must Be d.reeysd per s = Monsr.ySI
a. a. a. n tor beFHagaa per 3 5 Trinidad az N.
santos mail for Northern Brazil Be directed 'ss
FTsIDAYAt II 50 p for Bahamas per srsaus- from
sATURDAY.At a N. for Porto Rico. per s. 1. san
NJ for Curacao Venezuela per ; Zuiiz fr,xiI
zalis1 al $50 a. m Ssupper1ea,sr a. 1'ISe lssS
Fortune Island Jamaica. savsniIla cartagsas ard
Srsyt9wn per s. Athos mail ter Costa Riea must %
aireetsa per = = Athos'1: a. 10 a m tor cuos psr
tine Uruguay and Paraguay. per :. 5 sAror Prince
Mails for Nswt0unsana, BY rail 70 North sydney ana
connecting close here every Monday. Wednesday ana
81 ..a as 'Si % az Ss oe y .A .2 70 s0ss s .a
Mails for Cuba, BY rail 70 Port Tampa Fla and hencs
$50 a n saaasys a. }4so a fas sn.sy su.,,sl a.
closes On sunday wednesday saa FTiasyS MAJ
dispatch BY steamer. this ofcs daily sxespe
ne ana ia ia N aHS Nal, Es9 o. p s "a ss5eAys ;s r.
Puerto cortez ana Guatemala. by rau 10 Nsw-o-ears
sunday at 41so ? N s11savs - y = p go go, -S,s
sSsss here NJ Msnsays for seliss P1srso csrtss aaa
mai closes a ,. N previous day
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

PRINTED MATER ETC.-Thts steamer takes P-ta-sd
Matter. Commercial Papers. and Samples Germany
only The SANE class OF mail mater for ps-s of
reetea ny her -
Atte- the closing O. tha Supplementary
Mails named ahove, additional
opsned On the piers et American English. FrsacEs
and German steamers and remain open until within
zen Minutes of ne hour q saiIlns q stsaner.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

ADDRESS all communications relative subscriptions
sdvsrisemsnts 20 THE TRIBUNE. New-YoTk City. Rsrs
registered letter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-06
uNcLAImED LETTEps.

Following is list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in the Post Office Mare
tinsburg w. Va, September LIST,
1902. II not called for will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office at Washington,
September 18th, 1902.
Persons calling for them will say adj
vertised.
John Alexander. Miss Rosie Ander-
son, G. NV. Drury, Editer of the Times,
Miss Ollie Cones, Howard w. Wood
nall. Mrs. f. M. Harsy. Francis Hem
ry, @. r. Jones, Mrs Ellen Lemns,
Lark Morris. Homar Mongan, q. w.
Meders, DIR. II. l.. Randall go. Miss
Lucy Stafford, Earl Sewers, ID. X.
Wood, NJ r. Williamson.
Alex Clohan, r. M.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-06
THE MOVEMENTS STARTS
Freight Routed Out of Fairmont
Region Via C. v.
WAS TRANSFERRED THURSDAY
All Tracks West Of the ~" Ordered Cleared
thursday Train Made Thurs
day Evening.
dan Evening.

The first move III the diversion of the
freight by the Baltimore aud Ohio to
the Cumberland Valley railroad at this
place wa made Thursday NIGHT,
when cars will be turned over to that
road for theIPhiladelphia and Reading
Road
The officials here received notice TO-
day that the movement of cars from
the Fairmont coal feds routed via the
Cumberland Valley had begun and to
be in readiness to receive and tranfer
them
Superintendent 9. w. Galloway, of
the b. & 0. h. r., today issued or
ders for all tracks ut and west of the
"Ynto be entirely cleared. as the
movement Of cars routed over the g.
v had begun.
The orders stated that about 100 car
loads would be sent here every day for
the present to be transferred to the
@. v. and the p. ~ Il. would deliver
to the B. & O. ut Martinsburg 60 emp
ty cars daily.
The trains from the Fairmont coal
regions will be switched and made up
in solid-trains at Cumberland ready to
30 ON through to the p. Ia X. after
being transferred here. II the trains
are not heavy enough when they reach
here additional cars that might he in
"a n
The railroad men here are ready and
they expect TO make their first transfer
tonight.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-06
FEAR WATER FAMINE.
Frederick citizens Cannot Run Foun
tains Nor Sprinkle the streets Until
supply is Repienished.

AS precaution against a possible
water famine in Frederick Mayor
Smith issued an order torbiddng the
use of water for fountains and street
sprinkling until further notice, and
calling upon the public to avoid waste
wherever possible. The city has be-
tween five and six million gallons of
water in its reservoirs, and flowing in
at the rate of about 500 gallons per
minute, but the daily consumption has
been found to be about 200, 900 gallons
in excess of the supply, and it was
found necessary to cut down the con-
umption in order to prevent the ex-
haustion of the water in the reservoirs.
The large consumption is due partly
to the operation of the two large can
ming factories ia Frederick, which
are now running to their full capacity.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-06
BIG SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Estate of the Late :Richard Mcsberry
Sold at Public Auction Thurs
day Morning.

Auctioneer ]. w Dodd sold at the
front door of the Court.House Thurs
day morning the property of the late
Richard McSherry.
The Southwood farm, in Jefferson
county, was bought by DR.. J. w.
McSherry for $500.
The property on the corner of John
and Queen streets was sold to DIR. Me
Sherry, of Littletown, Pa, for So, 900
j Frank Thompson bought the John
street lots for 500.
The lots on Liberty street were
bought by J. /. Mcdonald and Rob
ert Thatcher for $675.
The house amid lot on Queen street
opposite the Catholic church and the
lot in Lovett's addition were not off,
cred for sale.