davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14

10y VtItFINIII Ut IIIV DIsIFIVII'I
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 13.-Gester-
DAVIS excitement over the failure OF the
state Bank had somewhat subsidized, but
many depositors are much agita,ed over
the loss OF their money, while others take
matters more easily and hope for the best.
There was a slight run on the Kanawha
Valley Bank early to-day, but all calls
were met, and the run was stopped after a
few minutes. Colonel Hageman and Col
onel Couch, the assignees Of the State
Bank. are getting out a statement, which
will be made public in few days. The
arrest OF Officials was reported tonight.
hut I'D to late hour no one was in GUS
fody
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
A Determined suicide.

BALTIMORE, June BIB. +. Stone, aged
about sixty. attempted suicide to-day by
cutting bis throat on Calvert street. He
was elected from the house where the at
tempt was made, when he went to Druid
Hill Park and drowned himself in the
reservoir. The body was soon after re-
covered. He had been drinking heavily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
rns Texas Democratic Convention.
INV telegraph 70 the Disratch.i

FORT WORTH. Tex, June 10 hen the
Democratic State Convention reassembied
Thursday the delegates had not recovered
from the depressing effect OF the Tilden
letter. A motion to reconsider tne vote
instructing the delegates to vote Tor ridden
and Hendricks was tabled by vote OF 5ol
10 1s2. Notwithstanding the defeat OF this
motion, resolution was Immediately
adopted requesting the delegates 70 use
their own Judgment in the selection OF can
didates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
FORTYEIGHTH CONGRESS-.
s.,o,e proceedings Yesterday.

WAsHISGToN. June IL, 1883
The Chair laid before the Senate mes
sage from the President transmitting Tue
report OF the Secretary Of State relating 10 y,
The latest laws Of the Mexican republic
creating or modifying iona Libra, regard
ing importation OF merchandise. 49,
A bill was introduced by MT. vance
providing for the removal Of the eastern
Cherokee Indians TO the indian Terri
The Senate took up and passed the House
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
A Weeks business Failures.

'IIN f7s7I1@NNF'FI
NEW YORK, June 13.-The business fail
ures throughout the country for the week
ending to-day number for the United
States 203 and for Canada %, total 22s,
compared with a total OF 2l5 last week
an increase OF IL failures. The casualties
are light in the New England and western
States, but an increase Is noted in the Mid
die, Southern, and Pacific States and in
Canada.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
BRAZILIAN Vice.COnsuIs.
tRv telegraph to the Dispatch

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The following
nersons have been recognized by the Pres
dent as Vice Consuls OF Brazil Charles ;.
Langdon, at Darien, Ca; Barton Myers,
Norfolk and Newports News, Va; William
II. Adams, Savannah; Charles F.. Huchet'
Charleston Heman r. Baldwin, Rich,
Augustus Baratte. st. Mays ana
Ga; S. G.. Soaring, Jacksonville,
Cedar KEYS, and Fernandina, Fla.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
Q the National Convention were Their

elected.
The ser ators and Democratic represent.
atives in Congress from Texas recently
united in request that their names be moi
considered In the matter OF the election OF
delegates to Chicago. The absence Of con-
gressional names from the list Is therefore
explained. The Democratic State Con-
yention to nominate Governor and other
State officers meets August 10th at Austin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
Bad Blood Between France and Ger
many.
IBy cable 10 the Dispatch.l

10y CdUIt 10 IIIt DISDiItH.I
PARIS, June 13.-The Matin this MORN
ing states that Prince HoheDlohe, the Ger
man ambassador, declared TO reporter
that public feeling In Germany was enven-
omed against France by the constant pro-
vocation OF the French press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
Fatal ExplO&fOn.

[By telegraph 20 The Dispatch.I
LITTLE Rock, AK, June 13.-An ex-
plosion to-day at LOOMS Mills, three miles
north OF this citys destroyed most Of the
structure, killed Anderson Carpenter, the
engineer, and Elias Lee, and badly
wounded two others. ff.f ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
Republican Caucus.

(Bv telegraph 70 The DIspalcH'I
WASHINGTON, June IA caucus OF re
publican senators was held this morning
mon the Mexican pension bill, at when
barely quorum was present. After ais.
cnssion OF an hours duration the suolecs
was referred TO the caucus committee 70
formulate course OF action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
Bishop simpson very Lev.

IBy telegraph 70 The Dispsich.I
PHILADELPHIA, juno 13.--Bishp Mathew
Simpson, senior Bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, 10 lying very low, and
physicians have no hopes Of bis recovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
supposed 10 have Robbed Himself

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June ia tele-
gram received at the Post-Ottice Depart
ment from the postmaster at wilmington,
n. c., states that the facts point strongly
IN the conclusion that the mail-carrier on
the Magnolia route, who reported that he
had been robbed by bighwaymen on Mon
dav last. stole the mail himself and con-
cocted the story to avert suspicion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
Tns Tichborns Claimant.

TBy cable 20 the Disnatch'J
Ioxpos. June "a. --The Tichborne ciaIm'
ant Is TO be released from prison ON :
tjcke.-oi-leave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
Flour.

Flour.-We quote: Fine. s2.5O@s3; supernne,
S3mS3. rs: extra. s4.75@s4.9O; family, $4,000
1925; Patent family, country, s5.oO@ $500
Market very uull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
4 SUIT on APPEAL.

A SUIT ON APPEAL.
An orange rlnd OH the pavement,
Sent the lawyer head over heel,
lie split his doeskin trousers,
lie shooE up his morning meal;
While the wreck of his new Prince Albert"
Wouldn't Tempt tramp 10 steal;
so he sadly said to his tailor:
I've lost suit on appeal"
A GOOD MANY TEAR THEIR CLOTHES
WITHOUT SUCH ACCIDENTS AS POET
ICALLY DESCRIBED, AND THE
BEST PLACE TO FIT YOURSELF,
and at the same time see
TIE LARGEST STOCK IN VIRGINIA,
Is to call on
THE oNE.PRIcE CLoTHIERs,
A. sAKs CO.,
opposite POs'-ofhOe.
.rsl4I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
COMMERCIAL.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
OFFERINGS.
RiCHMOED. June ] 3. 1884.
CoRN.-Whte, 3474 bushels. Mixed, l,00C
bushels.
OATS.-s00 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
CoRN.-Mixed, 500 bushels very good on private
terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14

WANTED, RIDE NC AID ID u T.
w HANDS. Good wages, steady work. Come
right along with your tools.
je I4-3t Newark, Nd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
sOOAs. STATIONERY. He.

GUNNER BOOKS.-Qucksands, from
- the German by MrsWlstcr,s1 30; An Average
Man by Grant, ~ so; LADY Blake's LOye-Let-
ters, translated from The French by Page Me-
Carly, 2jc.: \ Roman singer. by the author or
lIdge al 25; The American HOrsew0man Ullus-
trated). 50; The Giants Robe. by the author OF
Vice Versa, sl25 The story 81 Tic coup u Etat'
by DE Maupas, sl.75: ,..,,..,,,,,.,.. ,o
feS III ,tI,I sir,C'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
RErRIGERATORS.

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
saSSExECUTED ~ The DISPATCH PRINTING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14

WANTED. OWNERS OF HORSES
w who propose spending the summer out or
the city to know that they can have their horses
WELL TAKEN CARE OF DURING THEiR
ABSENCE AT Low PRICE; also. OWNERS
OF FINE COWS to know thatit Is To their nier-
est 10 communicate with the undersigned. All
animals sent for and returned upon receiLt Oh
postal. w. H. GhANI
&c lI.eod2w. westhampton, Henrco county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, June 13-ViTginia Ca, consol-
dated. SO; second series, SO; past-due coupons,
30; new i0-40's, 80; new 3's, SO. North Caro-
lima 6's, old, Is. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14

DOSlTION WANTED BY AN En-
i pERIESCFD BOOK-KEEPe Highes,r re-
erences Matters.
10 lI-W, ThSSa3ts 400 west Cay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14

The Arthur ofice-holders are forming
Blaine clubs in bot haste. IT,,
The Senate to-day voted the coiiiin'ssion;-
ers Of the District OF Columbia Ihe pi'i-
lege OF the floor. ,,o coor-
gia claim. 1t is pity that one 10usG ~
claims. r,.o.ooI
Government receipts to-day: interhai
revenue. s936.115; customs, S735,0l2.
After the speech Of Mr.. Pryor to-day the
House laid aside the president-al'couni,tt
bill. II does not look as II CohgIcss ""i
mass any bill ON this subject this session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29

taught in the public schools could be Illus,
trated and impressed upon the MINDS OF
pupils BY objects which are constantly I'M
der the eye. The country teacher has the
advantage of his brother in the city IN the
abundance of material for use. de can use
The hills, the valleys, brooks. forests, farm
lands, farm products, flowers, the rocks, the
insects, the birds, the beasts, and the forces
of nature. he finds here materials for les
sons in Language, in history. in mathemat-
ice, in the sciences. Nil which are common
place. for illustration. The common pump.
The steam engine, machines of every form
are commonplace, and for that very Ieason
are not used.
The patient suffering oithe late assassinated
President, the preferred love and venerat,on
he exhibited for his aged mother, the afiec-
ton for wife and children, the love gwen IN
return. all forming q picture which o world
pazed in reverence and admiration, Is, after
all. n reproduction of scenes IN hundreds
of American homes. The position and high
character Of the distinguished sufferers gave
this example prominence, and yet every
day examples of the noble and heroic
Qualities exhibited by the distinguished
family are to be found IN our
midst. The lessons OF love and tenderness
were carried into almost every American
house. Under their hallowed influence, the
smouldering embers of love on many a DO,
nestle heart, bursts into flame, rough and
ipconsiderste husbands, Become gentle and
thoughtful, the frowns of wives were
changed to smiles, childhood became more
a~fectionste and charming-all in wonder
ment at the delightful change.
ave rise by things that are meath our feet
By what we have mastered, Of good and gain;
By the pride deposed and the passion slain,
An the vanquished ills We hourly meet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29
SOCIAL AMI PERSONAL.
Readable Notes of Persons and Home Soci-
ETY. Events.

Readable Notes of Persons and Home Soci
ETY. Events.
james Speyer is improving from typhoid
fever.
Uncle Joseph Forsythe is very i'll with
Uphold fever.
Mr. Clyde Fleming, of South Bend, Ind.
WISHING friends on the South Side.
Mis- Mile Creig, Of West Alexander, Pa
3 visiting Miss Bessie Kane, Of the South
-ide.
Mrs. McNare, of Ohio, was the guest OIL
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunaway on Eoff street, yes
,erday.
Elmer Frasher left on Wednesday for
Baltimore, Nd, where he expects TO study
medicine.
Mr.. VIM. B. McMechen, who has been in
Knoxville, Tenn, for sometime, returned
home this week.
Miss Maggie Roth and Mr.. August Marsh.
ner were married at the residence Of the
bride on Thursday evening. None but rela-
tiyes we're in attendance.
Miss Ida Devore, a f~acinsting young lady
from Powhattan, Ohio, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in the East End
for some time past, returned home yester-
day.
The Messrs. Siedenbach returned yesier-
day from Philadelphia, where they have
been attending the funeral of their father,
who was aFetired merchant, having been in
business in Philadelphia for forty years,
during which time he amassed quite q large
fortune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29
WILL THERE BE wAR:


The Telephone Companies Watching Each
Other Closely.
Last evening a meeting of the Board of
Directors Of the Overland TELEPHONE Com
pany at the Court House for the purpose OF
taking action to check the Bell Telephone
Company from completely blockidg them
ont, so that they would have no place to
set their poles. A decisiAe move was seen
to be necessary, from the fact that the
Bell telephone company had secured the
right of way from the Board ofPublic Works
10 place poles on the east side Of Main
street from Tenth to Twelfth streets, and
yesterday these poles were erected. This
action completely blocks the new company
of Main street from Tenth to Twelfth
streets. The Board of Directors appointed
Messrs. Hildreth and Egerter to call on the
Board of Public Works, accompanied by
their counsel, Mr.. Harry Russell, where they
were met by Mr.. A. Caldwell, who repre-,
scented the other company. They found
hat it was now impossible to rectify the
vii already accomplished, but to guard
against any renewal Of a like nature, a
4 chart OF the route Of the com
p0ny ives placed on file with the
Poard of Public Works. The ordinance
granting the new company the right over
our streets states that they shall have the
ight of way over the streets of this city and
hat they shall take the opposite side OF the
street TO that used by the company now in
rperation.
The officers OF the Overland Telephone
Company have been working like %trojans
Tor some time and they will have their sub
,cription list OF 800 completed by this even.
ing. The work of erecting their poles and
wires will be commenced Immediately.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29
MITCHELL. VS.. M'CAFFREY.
The FDglishman Eager for n Match and
Has Placed n Forfeit.

The FDglishman Eager for n Match and
Has Placed n Forfeit.
William Madden, of New York, Mitchelrs
hacker, has telegraphed his local represen
alive to put up s25 in the hands of the
porting editor Of the Commercial Gazette
If Pittsburg, for a match With NcCaffrey,
Mitchell will arrive in Pittsburg tonight to
dispose of Gillespie. q noted slugger, and
aill he ready when he comes TO complete a
ltposit of $500 10 spar McCaHrey four
ourds within the succeeding ten days. He
-,ipulates that the four rounds shall be for
%1o;nts. The money is now in the hands OF
he sporting editor OF the Commercial ia
cite, and will remain there until the time
peciied in the challenge shall have ex'
yired.
Mitchell, in accepting the challenge from
gillespie, stipulateS that the ring shall be
nut from the stage, clear of the wings. lie
ices no. want TO come in contact with a
lost, as Greenfield did in his meeting with
sullivan. The stage has been erected as he
desired.
Mr.. Mitchell also wanted to bring his ref
rec, but Gillespie would not agree, and it is
probable that q Pittsburg newspaper man
will act in that capacity.
An unknown wrestler will be put up that
night against John s. Clarke, of McKees,
port, for three falls, cath as-catch-can, $500
a side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29
HI COMMONPLACE.
An Int resting Lecture Closes the Days
Doings.

An Int resting Lecture Closes the Days
Doings.
Last night the hall was filled to its utmost
capacity and Prot. R. W. Stevenson, super
intandent Of the Columbus public schools
entertained the assemblsge with an inter
esting talk.
The subject of the lecture was the Com
monplsce. The speaker spoke of the mar.
velous in nature, in deed and in story, and
said that wonder loving has been a promi-
nent characteristic Of children since the
world began. In wonderland they End
their greatest joy, in fairy tales the sweet
forgetfulness Of tear making troubles. The
most enduring nursery tales are those which
are the most unnatural. Pictures of ami.
mails, dressed in human attire and repre-.
scented as capable of human speech will
absorb attention when the picture and
words Of q real boy or girl would
utterly fail to arouse a suspicion Of interest.
He spoke of cbildren's stories, Jack the
Giant Killer, Jack and the Bean Stalk,
Puss in Boots. Rip Van Wrinkle, Santa
Claus, etc, as fascinating children because
they are addressed to their wonder loving
nature.
But he treated of the things of this world
as real and hat we have to do with reality;
and these realities as commonplace. Birth,
school, marriage, work, suffering aud death
are commonplace events, of which
we take little note. The occu-
patton Of men are paths 80
well beaten and 30 well known that TO those
who tread them comes the weariness of the
commonplace. In the weafy tread mill of
daily work the unexpected seldom rises up
to direct the mind. The nan who is capa-
ole of dealing with the realities Of life and
Its commonplace, touches the heart Of hu-
mainly in the greatest" number Of points.
Robert Burns was spoken Of as the poet Of
the commonplace. As Illustrations the
speaker gave the Two Dogs" and
his Address to q Mouse" his
Address to q mountain daisy" and The
Cotter's Saturday night he spoke of
Whittier as the living poet of the common
place, and gave as an illustration a synopsis
of his Snow Bound" Among prose writers
J. G. Holland preached the gospel of the
commonplace. Teachers often make their
children familiar with things far removed
their own houses aud fail utterly in
making them well informed on common
place around them. Teachers are commo
folks and have to do with common things,
but he is an uncommon teacher who can
use commonplace things in the education Of
4 child. He stated that all the subjects
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

DIsCTPLEs' CHURCH-Preaehfng SUNDAY, Nov
30, At 1920 D. N. and zoo p. m By Rev. Y. J.
Hart, pastor. Sunday school a. sso N. All ~.
invited.
ZANE ST. n. E CHURCH-Preaohing Sunday,
Nov. 30, at 1890 g. m, and 100 p m. By Rev. j.
Henry Hes, the pastor. s~unday-sehooi NJ : p N.
All are invited
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Prachins
Sunday, November %, Ht 1914 a. n, snd 100 D. On,
b.. Rev. d. A Cunningham, ID. d., pastor. Sunday
n Q q. m. Mixion School, Eighteenth streef,
it239O p. m. All are invited.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CBURCH-sevicz
NJ second Prs<byteri.n church, Rev. W. II. Cooke,
q. d., pssior, at 1880 a m. and 100 ,. m.
FIRST RAPTIST CHURCH-Preaching Sunday
November -. a. 1870 a m. and 100 d. m, by the
pastor, Rev. g. NJ. Sbott Morning topic: astory Of
Joseph's cup" Evening: "A torchlight procszAou-"
sunday school st 2 ,. N. An are Invited Seats
frea
FOURTH STREET n Z CHURCH-Preachfna
Sunday, key. 30, 1884, NJ 1910 A. n. and 5so p.
by the pastor, Rev. Jo~ z smith, u. D.. Subject OF
the morning sermon: "Methodssm: the screi Of its
suecesa-" sandzy-schooi ~ ? p. m Yoang Peopieis
Meeting. Monday, 5s1Qp M.
FIRST Eng. Ey. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Services Sunday, November 10. ie@4. at 1870 q. m
and J p. m. by the past0r7tzey. y. H. Dsrnbzser.
Sunday school si : p m. All are velcome
ST. LUKE.s RPIScnPlL CHUROH-Serviss
Sunday, EsvemheT = nj tasso \ ~. and 71op p. n.
Sunday ssAooi si 2 r. n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29
INDIGNANT
Express Themselves on the Interpretatic
of DIR. Smiths IN

Express Themselves on the Interpretation
of DIR. Smiths Sermon.
The Methodists Of Wheeling were very
greatly exercised, yesterday, over the tol
owing dispatch from Wheeling in the Pitts
turg Dispatch:
Thanksgiving day was observed very
generally to-day, but the only interesting
incident was the sermon of Rev. DR.. j. +
smith in the Fourth street church, where
he Methodists of the city joined in unior
,~ervices He alluded to the growth Of the
country ard spoke OF the election of Cleve
and and the s%upplanting Of a party which
had controlled the Government for a quar-
rer of a century by another party, and sal
in no other nation on the globe
could this occur without war anc
ploodshed. But he added there is one
shame, one blight, one crime on the present
page Of our history which the Almighty
viii yet wipe out, as he did that former
name and crime, slavery. He then ar
raigned the solid South, accusing the Demo
Gratis OF DISTINGUISHING, defrsuding and bull.
doing the blacks, and denounced the
alleged election of Cleveland s fraudulent
and shameful. The sermon created consid.
cradle excitement, and a number of Demo
Gratis have called on DR.. Smith and taker
him to task for his utterauces. He main
rsins that they were true and not too severe
and says he has nothing to take back or
apologize tor"
When read by n it was quickly passe6
o another until it had become widely circu
Ia.ed. Some Of the leading members o
he church were quite indignant at tn
alleged quotation from the sermon and i.
was said, last night, that further steps
would be taken in the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29
Transfers,

The following c~ouveyances were admitted
to record at Clerk Hooks office Yesterday
A deed made the 9th day of January
1888, By Thomas Douglass aud wife, o.
Brooke county, to George Hill, Of this coun
ty, in consideration of 81, 100, for part of the
east onehslf lot No. l2O, situated IN East
Wheeling.
A deed made the 22d day of November,
1854, by b. b. Dovenor and wife, to D. G..
Evans and wife, in consideration of $500,
Tor the west One-hslf Of lots Nos. I, ?, and
3, in square Is, OF the Sixth ward.
A deed made the 18th day OF November.
1884, by ". j Warden and wife, to n.
Tanamsn. in consideration of $3.50, for
three and one-half acres of land lying on
Peters Run, this county.
A deed made the 10Th day of November.
1876, by the Mount Zion Cemetery. to Jno
a. Gckman, in consideration of SIS. 90. tor
lot No. 81, in said Cemetery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29
sorIcE TO TAxE psronr1oSa

Take notice that tho depositioos Of August Va
ter and other witnesses VII he taken ai The o.
George q. Jones. Attorney st,law, In The ,osn
" asbips'op, In the btAts OF Ftnnsyt,s.l., 90 e
18th day Of becember, A. D. 1884. b,tuesn the h-l
OF 3 O'Clock q m, and Q o'clock p. m, 10 10 RAJ
evidence In the above named causc On behal' 81 q
complaIpants. And ", from any cause. the tlfs
Of aid dcpOsliions shail not he conmenod. Of !,
ing commenced. shall u be completed on that "a
The tab Ing Of the sane will lie adjourned irom -
to time until The sam. shall b# completed.
singn IIorkbeImer and Myer HorkheTmef, ~
LCn, joIrR bun ~. by sDd under he nfm nam
:. Horhhelmsr d Son, Who sue 10 their brn 10.
n Partners,
10 Mary ]. Bulger, administrators Of the ,sui
Of James W. BulgeT, deceased: Mary J. Bulgrf o.
John ] ~ieringer, defendants.
Take notice that the drposltious OF siToI HSt
bcimer and other witnesses will Be taken Al the 4
fce Of George X. x. Gilcbrtst, No. 1856 ChAtla
,tre~t, In the city Of whesiing, in the stat Of ss
Virginia, on the 10th day Of Ircembcr, A.. ~
bstsssn the hour OF . o'elock .. M. aud oc,ip
~, TO he read In evidence IN the Above named 90
On behalf Of aid oompiaipants. Aul II, lrom al
cause the taking OF ,aid dcpo-iuons shall no !
commenced. or being oommepced, shall M b. 20.
pletsd on that day, the taking oil the same 30 {
"a. burned from time 10 time until the aams 'all |
rimon Hortheimer and Myer Hortseimr ps-
nsrs, doing business by and under The hrn n'n'
.. Horhheimsr 4 Bon, Who sue In their hm %.
70 Mar! J.; Bulc.sr, sdnipIan,hI Of ,h. .sl
81 a. Ms .Ilytr, dsceases; NAY J. BslsT %
Johp p.sribger, dtIsndapt. noar