davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-29
A FAMILY AFFAIR
BY HUGH CONW AY,
author of"Called Back" and "Dark Days"
Chatter -A-\T/H Continued.


'11ov a,uld you end HINT"
s,Ho Is sure to be in London. II not theret
those who can tell me where to find him
Say may CO. Let me go to-day-to-mor
row."
Beatrice unused. After all. the suggestion
did not seem so absurd. Sarah was by nc
means a fool. She could travel to England
alone perfectly we'll. She could hear what
this man asked now. Why should she moi
let her got
Mr.. Miller seemed on thorns Of suspense.
''Say may co." she whispered.
Il will think. will tell you by and by.
Send my boy to me; I will think with him
in my arms"
So the ''shorn lamb," as he was now called,
came to his mother, and all the afternoon
Beatrice considered Mrs.. Miller's proposal.
Tho more she considered the more inclined
she felt to give it her countenance.
In the evening she told her she might 60.
6hs gave her many instructions which were
not TO be exceeded. She was to find Hervey
and hear his demands She was to be firm,
and above all have it clearly understood that
be relinquished all claim to the Toy. Mrs.
Miller nodded grimly. Sbe was not likely
10 err on the side of mercy.
''Take plenty Of money" said Beatrice
"Give him money il he asks for it, Make
him understand that l have not concealed
myself to save my money. That he can
always have.'
So it was arranged. Fully one-half of that
night was spent oy Mrs. Miller ON her knees.
She was elone-Harry slept with his mother
AZ often as with his nurse-so she could offer
up her wild prayers without interruption.
II ever a fanatic wrestled with the Supreme
Beqnn in Draver IL Was Sarah Miller that
night. For what did she praya Perhaps it
II q well not to ask, but to be contented
with the assurance that she prayed for Bea-
triCe's h0ppineos
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-29

The smallest slips ruin the most cleverly
devised schemes. The mission or the addi-
ton ON till OF exchange of simple mark
called Stick" sent Messrs. Bidwell &
Co. into retirement at the country's ex-
psnse, instead Of enjoying the fat Of for
eign land at tho cost OF the old lady Of
Threadneedle street An act of Beatrice's
that of penciling down in an idle moment
the title of picturs which had struck her
fancy, brought Mr.. Carruthers in hot haste
to her hiding place. Fate is turned BY =
feather!
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-29

" Beatrice, my love-" hs said. hoarse'y'
He cid none of these wild, passionate things
simply because he was an English senue
man, who wished the woman be loved to
MS wife and the lawful mother of bis cnf
dren. True, that his love had carriei n'n
away sutfi GENTLY to make him willing !.
olot out an imaginary past. 1t was gres'
enough to raise and restore the woman ps y
loved, but it was not great enough. or sna.
we say too great, to dream Of degraa'ps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
LOWEST FACTORY PRICES.

II may surprise you. but II Is a veil-known
fact that you can and do buy pianos and or
CANS cheaper IN Richmond than IN the
larger cities North. Now. that II strange.
hat the fact IN We pdg cdxh for oHr 0oosfs. and
thus buy at r0ck-boffola prices; and again
our expenses are small compared with the
eost OF doing business la the northern cities.
Another great reason ~ that we sell to hon
est people, as well az buy froni honest man
ufactur~rs. Nobody pays Tor losses We do
not have any; therefore We don't expect 10
make enough profit ON one customer to
toyera pcssib.e toss on another.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
BoXING AND SHIPPING.

This department is a feature in Itself. In
dependent OF the articles we sell, We take
special pains in boxing organs and pianos
for customers. and also in carting lnstru-
nents from one residence To another. In
an cases We employ none but competent
workmen. who are constantly under the
personal superv lsion OF our mead WORK man az
a man fully up in all the little details Of his
business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
EVERYBODY KNOWS

how 10 pay cash II Is useless to explain.
The ONLY trouble about II II To get the cash
TO nav. As we do not demand cash we
rarely expect It. Ne IL understood, how
ever We are always willing to let you see
and try YOUR instrument before paying
ANYTHING for il. No satisfaction, no charge.
Above MI things bear In mind We allow
literal prices for second hand organs or
pianos, and take them In part payment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
HOW To BUY.

II Won need a good piano o. organ you
can get 10 from u.s. and say aboat how much
money YOU desire TO spend for an instru-
meut: II will aid us much in the selection.
Remember either cash or instruments viii
nay fnr our goods As
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
FIFE ORGAN WORK

OF all kind can be done. We have IN orr
employ a competent PIPE-OkGAN 81 LID
Err, who tunes, remOdels. or regulates Pipe
Organs. Our contract for taking down.
erecting. and tuning the large organ OF the
First Presby terrain church. recently rebuilt
in this city is an evidence of our capacity
In this line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
CASE POLISHING.

IN this department our work compares
with that turned out by trst-class manu-
facturers Of pianos. We can polish the case
of any musical instrument to Your entire
satisfaction. In this connection We have
facilities for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22

UPON APPLICATIONS. ACCOMPANIED
BY SATISFACTORY REFERENCE. We
WILL BE PLEASED TO FORWARD \
SELECTION PACKAGE TO ANY OF OUR
OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS. ALL COR.
REsPONDENCE WILL RECEIVE CARE
FCL ATTENTION.
WATCHES, CLOCKS. AND JEW ELRY
REPAIRED. CHARGES MODERATEhND
SATlSFACTIOS GUARANTEED.
GODDARD q MOSES.
JEWELLERS
900 MAIN STREET. RICHMOND "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22

regarding the different grades OF instrn-
menis. SO don't hesitate 70 write just what
YOU think and II we CO n assist you. through
our years OF experience. In selecting an IN.
sfrunent-no matter what mnke-we VIII
lie only too happy 70 do 10. We want you
TO Ia our friend. and 10 accomplish that oo-
jeet we Will do what we can 10 serve YOU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
WHITENING IVORY KEYS

that have discolored from age or other
causes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22

UPON APPLICATION, ACCOMPANIED
BY SATISFACTORY REFERENCE. VIZ
WILL BE PLEASED TO FORWARD A
SELECTION PACKAGE TO ANY OF OUR
OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS. ALL COR
RESPONDENCE WILL RECEIVE CARE
Full ATTENTION.
WATCHES. CLOCKS. AND JEWELRY
REPAIRED. CHARGES MODERATED AND
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
GODDARD 4 MOSES.
JEWELLERS,
900 MAIN STREET RICHMOND VA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22

UPON APPLICATION, ACCOMPANIED
BY SATISFACTORY REFERENCE WE
WILL BE PLEASED TO FORWARD A
SELECTION PACKAGE To ANY OF OUR
OUT-OF-ToWN CUSTOMERS. ALL COR
RESPONDENCE WILL RECEIVE CARE
FUL ATTENTION.
WATCHES. CLOCKS. AND JEWELRY
REPAIRED. CHARGES MODERATEAND
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
GODDARD & MOSES,
JEW ELI.ERS,
$50 MAIN STREET. RICHMOND. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
EMERSON
PLANO.
SOUARES AND UPRIGHTS.

SQUARES AND UPRIGHTS.
our reputation is staked upon the sterling
character Of the EMERSON PIANOS, and
We recommend them TO our friends with
that assuran that comes from Thorough
knowledge OF their excellence obtained
through years OF experience. IL is a first
class piano, that can be bought at "A price
which is In fair proportion TO the cost OF
manufacture. Every instrument Is guaran-
teed for SEVEN YEARS by the manuiac-
turers and endorsed by ourselves
RFAD WHAT OUR PATRONS SAY OF
THEM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22

UPON APPLICATION. ACCOMPANIED
BY SATISFACTORY REFERENCE. WE
WILL BE PLEASED TO FORWARD A
SELECTION PACKAGE TO ANY OF OUR
OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS. ALL COR
RESPONDENCE WILL RECEIVE CARE
Full ATTENTION.
WATCHES, CLOCKS. AND JEWELRY
REPAIRED. CHARGES MODERATE AND
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
GODDARD & MOSES.
JEWELLERS,
a2o MAIN STREET. RICHMOND. VA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22

The Ramos & MOSES organ Method. con-
tanning superb collection of new Organ
Pieces Songs. Ballads selections nom the
new operas. and gems u music from all
sources. written, arranged, ana complied for
this work-a complete elementary course
ofins,r,ci ions. comprising the bes, methods
OF the best masters Bound In board $50.
Usual discount Ia teachers.
II you are teacher OF rausic, write to as
for teachers prices and discounts.
lfyou are pupil. write for an Instructions
book and a selection OF easy music.
II you sing. write for the latest songs 10
suit your voice.
lyon wish music you fame, Is out Of dnto,s
or difficult 10 procure. write us and you wy
receive it promptly II u can he mad ia
country.
II YOU wish Your orders for sheet
promptly attended TO. you have ~
write TO
RAMOS 4 MOSES. u
siiMAis SrRsEr RicnMoSa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS.
YOUR VIEWS

They are, in our opinion sufficient as
sortment TO please the average plano or or
gan-buyer; but we prefer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
IEMAIRE fI,
PARIS,

every pair OF which We warrant.
We will also furnish any OF the CHEAP
AMERICAN OPERA GLASSES IL our GUS
TONERS wish them; but do not recomme nd
them, nor will We warrant them.
We have the "LEMAlRE" In leather at
81, $3.50. and s. per pair, and in
WHITE. ORIENTAL, OR SMOKED PEARL
atss, ss.6os9, $40. Sill, and $3.50.
Compare these goods and prices with other
houses.
We have also an elegant line Of
sse+re t**@t.%t
PLUSH
OPERA-GIASS
BAGS,
~sss.e stssssss =
IN GREAT vARIrrN or STYLES AND CoLoRs.
UPON APPLICATION, ACCOMPANIED
BY SATISFACTORY REFERENCE, WE
WILL BE PLEASED TO FORWARD A
SELECTION PACKAGE TO ANY OF OUR
OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS. ALL COR
RESPONDENCE WILL RECEIVE CARE
FUL ATTENTION.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWEBRY
REPAIRED. CHARGES MODERATEAND
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
GODDARD & MOSES.
JEWELLERS
900 MAIN STREET. RICHMOND. VA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22

UPON APPLICATION, ACCOMPANIED
BY SATISFACTORY REVERENCE, WE
WILL BE PLEASED TO FORWARD A
AFFECTION PACKAGE TO ANY OF OUR
OuT-oF-TOwN CUSTOMERS. ALL COR
REsPOyDENCE WILL RECEIVE CARE
Full ATTENTION.
WATCHES. CLOCKS. AND JEWELRY
REPAIRED. CHARGES MODERATE AND
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
GODDARD 4 MOSES.
JEWELLERS.
D2e MAIN STREET RICHMOND. VA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22

UPON APPLICATION, ACCOMPANIED
BY SATISFACTORY REFERENCE, WE
WILL BE PLEASED TO FORWARD A
SELECTION PACKAGE TO ANY OF OUR
OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS. ALL COR
RESPONDENCE WILL RECEIVE CARE
FUL ATTENTION.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY
REPAIRED. CHARGES MODERATEAND
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
GODDARD K MOSES,
JEWELLERS.
900 MAIN STREET RICHMOND. VA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22

CPON APPLICATIONS, ACCOMPLISHED
BY SATISFACTORY REFERENCE NE
WILL BE PLEASED To FORWARD \
SELECTION PACKAGE To ANY or OuK
OUT-OFTOWE CUSTOMERS. ALL cor
RESPONpENCE WILL RECEIVE CARE
FUL ATTENTION.
WATCHES. CLOCKS. AND JEW ELRl
REPAIRED. CHARGES MODERATEANI
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
GODDARD & MOSES.
JEW ELLERS.
92O MAIN STREET. RICHMOND. "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22

SHEET-MUSiC.
STREET RICHMOND. Va.
r. e. e. i :: :;
SECONDHAND
.INSTRUMEN
We have constantly on hand SECOND
HAND PIANOS and ORGANS, comprising
standard makers-such as
KNABE.
SrEINwAY
CHICKERING.
AND OTHER FIRsT-CLASS PIANOS.
ESTEY
KIMBALL
SMITH.
MASON Il HAMLIN
AND OTHER ORGANS,
concerning which We can give you full par
t!cuars by mail, If not convenient 10 call
in person and examine. As this stock
changes daily, it is quite difficult for one 10
write or call Just at the time We may hap
pen to have an instrument on hand 10 strike
their fancy. We have. therefore, adopted
system Of keeping a book, on which We en-
ter the names OF those desiring TO purchase
SECONDHAND INSTRU MENTS together
with the price they wish To pay and the
terms that will suit their purse, and we no
tify them by mail OF otherwise whenever
we receive such an instrument. Send along
your name, together with the make Of
lAllO VI vi Shh va pew aA'tHhN W NH''i
YOU can pay down and each month there
after
The following Is a list OF a few instruments
now on HAND:
kNABE 7-OCTAVE. SQUARE PLANO;
thoroughly modern; Rosewood case re-
polished equal TO new; action renewed;
s275; price new. s425;
KNABF 7s-OCTAVE UPRIGHT FRENCH
WALNUT CASEP1ANO; been used only
nine months; $3.50; price new, $500;
HARDMAN 7i5-OCTAvE LARGEST SIZE
ROSEWOOD UPRIGHT PIANO; used
only five mosths; $3.50: price new s325 :;
c. u. PEASE & 60. 7-oCTAvE PIANO;
square rosewood; as good as new case
repolshed: warranted. for el7j:
Also a few PIANOS from $50 TO $50 each:
Several excellent SECOND HAND OR
CANS, nom S25 10 $50 each. slightly
used.
AFEw GENERAL REMARKS.
We are sole agents for the
KNABE PIANOS.
DECKER BROTHERS PIANOS.
HARDMAN PIANOS.
EMERSON PIANOS.
PEAsE PIANOS.
KIMBALL ORGANS,
EsTEY ORGANS.
PACKARD ORGANS.
SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS.
They are, in our opinion. q sufficient as
sortment TO please the average piano or or
gan-buyer; but we prefer
YOUR VIEWS
regarding the different grades Of instri.
menis. So don't hesitate 70 write Just what
you think, and II we CO N assist you. through
our years OF experience. In selecting an IN.
sfrunlent--no matter what mnke-we VIII
q a.. a. 1-Uf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
OCuLlsTS' PRESCRIPTIONS,
HOW TO ORDER SPECrACLES AND
EYEGLASSES BY MAIL.


EYEGLASSES BY MAIL.
Always give age, occupation, and state n
they are wanted for lady or gentleman. II
you have worn spectacles, send us the last
pair you wore, or take out one Of the glasses
or send MS piece OF one Of the glasses II
they are broken.
II you have glasses that DO not suit you
exactly, or should you order glasses from us
and they do not suit. tell us what distance
you have 10 hold the object you wish to see
MISUNDERSTANDING or sewing, or whatever
II may be.
All orders for SPECTACLES will receive
our prompt and careful attention. and If
those sent are not found TO suit the eye
they VIII be exchanged for Others without
additional cost II returned within ten DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
QUApRUPLE PLATE

BUTTER-DlSHES
CAkE-BASkk
CASTDRS
EGG-BOIL
pICKLE-~rANnS.
TOll Er Sis.
Nj O..
ErC., Erc. t..
which We have recently greatly reduced p
price and which places them even lower
than they we're formerly.
TRIPLE-PLATED Spoons. FORKS AND
KNIVES
we have In large variety 1T corresponding
~ low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
SHEET MUSIC
SHEET MUSIC
M SO HOOKS.

INSTRUCTION BOOKS FOR ALLlN~THf
MENTN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
MrSIC LiTERATrRE.

rndeDspdeut nf a stock comprising TOO nsr
SHIFTS of NTSI,' 10 enabl. our cr,'o.
more IA cot FRFGII amt NFW MT-Ir a.
hawai- standing ord.r With tho t,r,.u.u,
,,,,,it.i,i,.- h,,,s.s s,r a,,t -
atu,o,r ,.,,,,ic.,,o,.
..,,.,.,,. M, vo,t..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22

VIM 10 inns WIZ ~ 'b''7
BECAUSE WE ARE SATISFIED WITH
MODEST PROFITS. WHILE OTHER JEW
ErI.ERs HAVE BEEN so LONG ACCUs-
TONED TO FANCY PRICES THAT THEY
ARE UNWILLING TO BRING THEM
sELvEs TO THE BASIS.
We do not deen IL necessary to quote any
prices. as " itheut seeing the goods 1t Is Inn
poesible TO judge their value. A call is re-
rpeetfuIly invited and We will convince you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22

STREET. RICHMOND, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22

STREET. RICHMOND. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-24
At WASHINGTON.

President CleveIans Extends Sympathy to
Mrs. Grant-Mourning.
WAsHISGToN, d. c., July 2S.-Col. Fred
erick 7. Dem, General Grants brother-in-
law, who is now q resident of this city, was
asked yesterday if he knew what place had
been selected for the Generals burial, and
replied that he did not, although he had
made enquiry on the subject when at Mt.
McGregor recently. FrOm remarks made
then to him BY member Of General Grants
family, he inferred that positive selection
had been made by the General, but that it
was known only to himself Mrs. Grant and
Col Fred. Grant. He was inclined to
think, however, thst the General had not
selected Washington, but possibly West
Point.
Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning the
President was informed Of the death of
Gen. Grant. BE Immediately directed that
the fag on the White House should be
placed at hall mast. The lowering OF
the flag was the first inimation that the
citizens OF Washington had of the death OF
the distinguished man, although they had
been anticipating it throughout the night.
A few minutes after the White House flag
was placed at half mast the aags on all the
public buildings, and on many private ones,
were placed in like position. The bells Of
the city were tolled, and citizens who heard
them recognized their meaning. The citizens
began draping their houses with mourning
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-24
THE BURIAL PLACE.
The Places Indicated by the General
Washington or West Point.

The Places Indicated by the General
Washington or West Point.
Mr. McGREGGoR, N. Y, July % An
smbalmer from New York will be
Summoned to preserve General Grants re-
mains, but local undertaken will undoubt-
ed'y conduct the immediate details and con-
Wy tie remains to New York When the
body shall have reached New York the ques-
ton of post morem viii be considerd and
determined BY the family.
Touching the place of burial, the General
month ago indicated three places as suit
ing his wishes in that direction. The choice,
however, was narrowed to two, owing to the
natural wish Of the General that his wife
should rest beside him. A strong desire has
been expressed to the family that the burial
should take place in Washington, and efforts
have been put forth TO make New York the
last resting place OF the General. Before
his death, however, General Grant left the
choice Of burial spot entirely to Col. Fred.
Grant, impending only the condition that
the spot settled upon should be such, as that
Mrs. Grant might rest by his side. His re-
mains will be removed to New York by
special train and there prepared for burial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-24
THE MEXICAN EDITORS.
They Send a Touching Tribute of sympathy
to the Afflicted Family.

They Send n Touching Tribute of sympathy
to the Afflicted Family.
WASHINGTON, July 23-The visiting
Mexican editors called at the Executive
Mansion this morning, and were introduced
TO tie President, aad subsequently they
visited the department buildings. The
death of General Grant will interfere with
the programme of entertainment here, and
The bauuuet which was 10 have been given
them tonight will very likely be abandoned
The visiting journalists have formally sug-
pested that this part Of their entertainment
should be omitted Their president sent
the following message of coincidence OF
Colonel Fred Grant to-day:
WASHINGTON. July q.
To Colonel Frederick D. Grant, Mt. Nc.
Gregor:
The exeursioaists of the Associated Press
of Mexico send to the family Of the ilustri.
GUS General U. s. Grant their profound
sympathy, and through you to the whole Of
America. HIS family has lost its worthy
head; the Rsbublic of the United States one
of it's most renowned heroes, and Mexico
one ofits bes. friends.
TSigned1 !. PAs, President
A. ARROYO DE ASDAR,
Secretary.
The excursicDists also sent the following
telegram to Pre- sident Diaz:
WASHINGTON, July 23.
To Gen. Per6rio Diaz, City Of Mexico
TIE excuraonists Of the Associated Press
of Mexico send to you, and through you to
the Mexican Republic, their profound sym
psthy 70, the death Of the illustrious Amer
can hero, Gen. Ulysses s. Grant, in whom
Mexico has lost one Of her best friends.
[signed1 j. PAz, President.
A. ARROYO DE ASDAR,
Secretary,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-24
THE GRANT TRUST FUND.

Efforts Being Made to Reiuyest . Large
Portion of 1t in Railway Bonds.
NEw YORK, July 23.-It has been learned,
on good authority. that arrangements were
making 10 Teinyest tie $3.50, 900 trust fund
raised for General Grant, or that portion Of
it which was invested in the FIRST mortgage
bonds OF the Wabash railroad. II was said
that this reinvestment Of the fund would be
made on the lst Of August, because the
trustees Of the Morgan estate desired TO be
free from responsibility attached TO them.
When the funds were invested in the Wabash
bonds Governor Morgan gave personal
guarantee for the payment Of the principal
and interest.
A reporter talked recently with gen.
tlemsn who had been fully acquainted with
all the transactions ever since the fund was
invested in these bonds under Governor
Morgsns personal guarantee, and asked
him how this money would be reinvested.
His reply was IL cannot SAP Ii is not yet
certain that the fsuds will be reinvested.
The question is now under sdyisement and
will be definitely decided some time within
the next two weeks. II is not true that all
he amount raised Cor General Grant, $3.50
600, is invested in Wabash first mortgage
bonds. IL the trustees Of the Morgan estate
desire to turn over the amount Of money for
which Governor Morgan made himseH re.
sponsible, and accept these bonds, that fact
will be made known in short time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-24
A Sad Anniversary.

Mr. McGREGoR, July 23,-Im mediately
after the Generals demise Eslmes, the un-
dertsker at Saratoga, was telegrsphed for
and arrived on the clock train, bringing
a casket, ice, etc. The few passengers who
arrived made anxious inquiries regarding
the Generals DEATH While thefsmily were
converting Yesterday and comparing notes,
someone asked what events happened July
%. For a moment'o or two no one replied.
Finally it was learned that July 23 was
Buck Grants birthday. 1t is Just nine
months sinceDr Doug lass began attending
the General. Saratoga is all in mourning.
Grape is on almost every building aad along
the entire line of the At McGregor Rail
read. The town hall, postotfice, Grand
Union, United States and Congress Hall
are all heavily draped.
Firing Minute Guns mt Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, July 23-Upon receipt Of
the news Of General Grant, death this morn
ng, the Mayor called special meeting Of
TIE City Council and ordered the flags on al
city and public buildings to be placed at
balf-mast. Fire and church bells have been
tollipg all forenoon. One hundred and
twenty minute guns are now being fred.
and the same nl!mber will be fred on the
day of the funeral. Many business house,
are drsped in mourning, and the feeling Of
profound sorrow is apparent on all sides.