davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
TIE DEBTS or ARCHBIsHOP PURCELL.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 30.-J. b. Mannix, assignee
OF the estate Archbishop Purcell made his first report
of the condition OF the affairs of the deceased divine to-
day The report that the assignee has received
$4,000, $3l 900 Of which was for legal services lie
on hand S7l 600 but does disburse IL among
tho Arch bishops creditors account OF case pending
i'm The supreme Court which may largely Increase the
value OF the estate which may make the $4,000 not
enough to satisfy claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
MURDEROUS FEELING IN SALT LAKE.

SALT LAKE, Utah. Nov. 30.-Joseph Me-
Murrin. who shot by Deputy Marshal Collins OIL
Saturday night. still alive. Collins to-day turned
over to tho military authorities at Fort
Douglas, fears being entertained by the local
officials that he would he lynchod If
kept here The feeling at present existing between the
MorInons and Gentiles Ia intense. The former call
the shooting of McMurrin a cold-booded murder,
directly resulting FROM Judge Jones's ruling Furnishing
Burt for assauitng Cons fortnight ago while In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
CI1RGED WITH ARSON.

Henry Kohut, held with his wife and brother
FOR setting fire 10 the tcncmenthousr In East Sixty
fonrth-st., where Mrs. Imika and her two
children were burned To death last week,
appeared yesterday before the Coroncrs jury. All the
Witnesses agreed that the rooms occupied by kOhut hal
every appearance OF having been soaked with OIL ami
then set on fire Cans filled with oil were
found rooms. and most Of kuhus personal prop
ert including nearly all the hedcloihr- had been re-
moved. The hearing will be- continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
wflDrD IN me M4Y0RS OFFICE.
CIVIL MARRIAGE OF Miss ISABELLA LOUISE sAEoNl
AND GIUSEPPE BONANO.

CIVIL MARRIAGE OF Miss ISABELLA LOUISE SARoNl
AND GIUSEPPE BoNANo
The shades OF fat politicians, muSty lawyers
and ,till misty applicants for the lSht 10 sell
peanuts which haunt the Mayors Office, wero lcnomni-
ously banisheI for time yesterday morning Cupid
took ana ordered temporary stay Of proceed
ngs uu, the wishes of party of his clients were at
tended to.
They in a carriage. 1t that which started the
Mayor IRON ms usul equanimy and accelerated the
dis ppearlrc, OF the shades previously enumerated
J,ertp tie ardal parties that have wendcd their way
10 the Guy Hall have come on foot with the low swain
trutgng along about three PAGES ahead ot the bushs
bride as is the priinova fashion while still further
behind tine iFilo. vino l. generally
Dec,ed u IA ~ AMI strearerS gay,
honor OF he Wcad n day.
come the br, relatives bearing gs and flowers with
a. occasional prlco-OilrrnE for HIS Honor Eut ms
pdry quietly ana tisefnlly dressed and ttcy came
w. in carriage. The oldest the four would have been
recognized by any actress OF NewYOrk the photoSra
pHel whose AT had created tho many lkeneSSes 81
lovely women that aiorn the show WINDOWS 1t was
sarouy In making out the necessary papers, Whhe
iae Mayor adjusting his speetacles ana
etYashtening out his caVa II became evident that the
p,euy young lady OF eighteen who leaned on Mr..
saronys arn was his daughter, Mss Isabella Louise
'SarUny The slender hand-o nc man who stood NJ WIN
her wrote his name Giuseppe Bnano "nt the
blushug maiden who mai the oarth IN the party had
no occasion 20 WHO ana would not tell what
il was
The Mayor gazel appr,catiycly for a moment at the
n.etty pictir, within his Office Then he assumed his
most ma lis ar AMI went throlga the marriage
ceremony with mprcSSivenes' that made the family
portraits OF his political ancestors on he wall nod their
agreement 10 the sentiments expressed and the twain
were cviiiy married. Then the carriage was driven
uptown aad wedding breakfast for tour removed the
memory II TIE fagues OF the previous mony This
evening the Church. IN the person OF Father Mcdowell
Of - Agnes Church, Will add it's sanction 10 the union
in private wedding the house OF the brides father,
No PSI west Fifty -fourth-st
MI Eonano is IA young italian civil engineer who.
about six wears ago. left his 60 come here aud
ran lines OF curbnz up the Annexed District under
direction Of the Department OF Pubhc Parks Among
his fellows he Interpolation of being good fellow
lie has known Mss SIrony for years aud they have
been engaged for TIME. Tae ira litIOns Of tins
country led hin to desire both the civil aud church
Ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
THE SIERRA NEClDfS.

The fourth of Professor SedgEick's illus
strated lectures gu American Scenery del!yerd
on Friday evening before the pupils OF Mcssrs lola
day and Fuer's school, No. 20 West FOrty-thirt-st.
The lecture was on 'Ihe Sierra Nevada Mountain
aud the rare ana beautiful stereopt!con Of the
snow sheds Union Pacific, the Hydraulic Processes
mining the city OF Sacrament, and the Golden Gate
with the clear ptOns OF the lecturer, much
pleasure 30 IN audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE Dec IL a. m.-The storm near inc
Atlantic coast remained almost stationary yesterday
central opposite Virginia The rain fall slight there
and 10 cloudness extended most OF
the country TO the Rocky Mountains. Slight changes
occurred In the temperatures downward IN the South
Atlantic States, and upward in western Montana The
movement OF the barometer mere was trihing. Partly
cloudy weather prevailed. Tue temperature ranged De-
tween $50 and 49, the sls being 7so higher
than Sunday -,
Almost stationary temperature. partly cloudy weather
and perhaps rain be expected In this city and Vc
y to-day slightly cooler, fair weather Wednesday ana
Thursday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

An amusing story is told by the manager Of
the Lyceum Theatre. lie lives at the Murray Fill Hotel
and his water there old freshman named Martin.
Martins theatre going has been confined chiefly
BOwrry that when he received ior the Lyccum
be was immensely hattered. The day after he went he
VIA. asked bow he enjoyed TIT play. " It's mOlghty
purity place. sOrr mOghty purity one, Out-A'Tt lie
sAuk his voice confidential whisper" II them raae
actors ye have there on tic stage E
Z" o. COURSE" the answer what DO you mean by
asking t.at T.
Begorrs sOrr thought thin al ladies and GIN
tlemcu, tney quiet and Elegant IN their man
,.ev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
ARcHDfA coz FARRAR on AMERICA.

Boston, Nov. 80 (SpecidO. -ArchdeacOn Far
lcclured in Music Hall tO-night before large,
cultured and. is safe to say disappointed audience.
lie expected gave the Impressions which his visit
% this country had made him. the title of his lecture
suggesting thought Instead he gave what would
have been admirable lecture young students on
the history of America. He began by "a reference to
the discovery Of this continent by Columbus. told his
audience about the coming of the Puritans America.
referred To Franks kite the great discoveries male
Americans ia the sciences and arts, alluded the War
OF the RevOlut and civil War AID paid tribute
To General Grant ard Abraham Lincoln. lie said that
America wOui1 soiye tie prob!em of the relations
OF the press TO the people, and the questions of
temperance and reigcn ~ short. his lecture might bo
etyed the Past and fdTure Of America or America
boted down for the beHont Of the young"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
OFFICERS or TIE PRESS CLUE.

The annual election of the New York Press
Club was held yesterday. There three tickets.
Each faction worked hATd for It's candidates. There
close for treasurer third vice president
corresponding secretary and FOR the Board of Trustees
Scratched tickets were inc rule ana straight ones the
a xccptiOn. Candidates each OF the tickets were
elected. There were 215 votes cast. The officers
chosen are: President, Amos j. Cummings (nO oppcsl-
tionl first ycepresden John a. Greene second
PRESIDENT j. Foster Coates third YIce-pTesidcnt
Charles d. Lakcv; recording secretary. Jerome Brady
corresponding Secretary Albert r. Borg; financial sec;
Rotary euree (no OpPOStl0r) treasurer ThOma
H. Dtl.lo; librarian. T. A. FnkicSlcn Board OF Trus-
tees JOnu 4. C0ckeril, William f. Penney j )hn {. Hem
nessry, John ". Keller. james j. Ciancv Ashley W.
Cole, Charles H. Baden, G. j. smith George +. Lyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
THE WEIPHER REPDRE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS 30 HOURS.
WAsHNGrOV. Dec. For New England,
cloudy weather local rains or light SHOWS stationary
followed by slowly rising temperature winds generally
northcastcrly.
Forthc Middle Atlantic states, Increasing clou1incss
local rains slowly rising tenn ernture, winds becoming
variable.
For the vicinity Of New York ana philadelphia fair
slightly warmer weather, toJwed by local raius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

performance OF his duty rs officer OF tho court
This view il not shared by reasonable people
In view OF the fact that McMurrin admitted that he bad
assaulted Collins. and beating him at the time OF
the shooting IL Is maintained by those persons VINO
understand the fact that McMurrln one OF
the four who were lying in wait To
assaii and perhaps murder Collins that the Deputy
Marshal did what any would do under like circum-
stances Ii is said that the roads leading TO the Penon
tary guarded today ny armed Mormons who had
planned to murder Collins on his way in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

recently advanced 10 the command of the Third Brigade
TO succeed General Christensen Lirutenant-ColOnel
Harry W. Mitchell WAS unanimously elected colonel The
vacancy in the Heutenant-cOlouelcy then filled by
the advancement OF Major Sclen g. Ci0bridge To that
Office Major CIebridges place ncd by The primo
ton OF Captain John Mcneil tie senior captain ol tho
National Guard in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
.uERLc1N opERI ooNPAyY KEnEARsAL&

AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY EENEARSAL&
The first complete rehear al OF the American
Opera Company held yester .ay aud a. one OF the
results shattered baton used by Theodore Thomas
hangs in the managers Office. 1t was completely
wrecked in the first round rather the fist act The
opera was 1.-THE Tanning of the Slrew," and Mile.
J,Alrnaud who sang leading soprano part, created.
IL sad. favorable impression on all present Her
acting due perhaps the influence OF her husband,
weAMowu Germ &C or Is said 10 be particularly tx.
C~leut. Ibc work Of the other principal SIN ers ana
The chorus and orchestra satisfactory 10 al
cerned Kehearsals Il on all through the week, as
tae vacan. dates leU hy Mr. Mape>Ous sudden retire
uen have been Transferred 10 the American Company.
MIR Map!esOl himself still occupies his Office IN the
building ard Will probably not Vacate until he goes to
Boston, two weeks hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

Chest or side and yon want 20 get d OF n once Y may
result from common cold IL may md cate some deeper
trouble. In either appy
BENsoNs CAfCrNE PLssTRgH.
winch will relieve hours ihe ornery par1is
Ilasters as css ohlncA port rcnsors
hig.ly medic ma. a .urink tIe cpd pgruuan.
te gn,cr Df 1888 - tuy proved very caoctiVr
ytntive a9d pii;f.ye In purchasing De ypHr .rI
tiOus ildcr similar
" -psicln," "Capsicum pastors DC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
DEATH or 4 MILLIoYAIRE'S WIDOW

The death on Sunday, in Bridgeport, of the
widow OF Captain Robert w. Waterman, OF San IRAN
CISCO recalls incidents Of both when they were e]es
there thirty-hye years ago. Captain waterman i'u
commanded vessal. nlying between New-York and tho
East Indies. In 1850 he was master OF inc cnpPSSr
Challenge aud during the gold excitement maue nea.y
tho nrst VOYAGE 10 the mining regions Of the racine
lie made several round trips and finally settled III Shl
Francisco where he amassed fortune salu 90 eAeee,
~ 900 600 Io died in 1854. Mira. Waterman owned
about 5000 900 with a lie interest IN her husband 5
stnte she came Est 10 adjust certain properties and
secure "a plot for her husband body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
IxoREAsLye NE IRLsa PARLIA MENr FUNn 2.

The Executive Co1mittce of thoilrish Parlla-
mentary Fund Association held meeting at The h"h
raan House last evening. Eugene Kelly presiding. Adj
dltiOnal SUBSCRIPTIONS Amounting 10 about S3OUo were
reported. Mayor Gface contributed SJOO Us ulu dIho
John O'NclL Hugh COllender gave 800 RESOLUTIONS
upon Ih"mas r. Hrndi:cks as "a man, "a statesman, a
Juust AID "A friend IRE and parsed. General
OBene paying "A warm tribute 10 the dead Nice-PIes-
dent.
Assembly man IagGerty presided at large meeting of
tn Manhattan brach of the lris National League, on
hunday revOUrt Han In FiftyiOurt-S. Counsellor
James h. Killer, who recently arrived from Dublin
made speech witch he praised the efforts OF Mr.
Parne aud saG that the people were never 50 united IN
IRE and they now. Major Hag2cry said that the
branch promised to raise 81 GOO by CLrstmas and
that several bnrdrod dollars OF this amount had been
AlIeadY heOIrrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
.JyrrEBS0N IN PHILApELPHTA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30 (Speetdb-Josepi'
Jefferson greeted by an overlooking house at INC
Arch street Theatre tonight The plays were " G Gnu
Me Five Shilling and the Cricket on the iieartn
boxes all occupied, Mrs. John Drew hefsen peiNs
conspicuous IA one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
RELIGIONS Notices.

Advent Mission
St Philips PrOie.an, episcopal church 3c5 M9eerrySt'
urday egoLng November IH q Ocp A.
Missioner rev Algenon ). tapvY, OF Itochestcr y I.
the Holy Comsa lioa ON sunday D~eoaioes ~
M O'Clock Other services. lu:A5 toT cniiaiei.
2SOp ~.
yening PRAYER, p m.
Mission sermon. y. m.
ID n, services:
Holy cu1nif Ion Sa m
Iitsny and nifos4. IL a. m.
Special service. lZ:lJ y. IN.
Evening prayer. ! y. M.
MisSiu y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
fellow Label, was neYer better Dian d

WAS UtFtT UtIIVI tIItU IITU
cu'ee which Il now IN the market, and cannot
mighty prominent il 10 tie lovers OF he finest prUucS
81 the Champagne District Charles +. schmidt Peters.
Sole Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

bAfomethcA Vaaonf In this city BY rnth
Of for
midnight leiions
by the broken dotted line
the variations nature Indicated themsetsT 81 hud
pharmacy, Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
COMFORT AND ECONOMY.

Heat yOur bedrooms, bath rooms, sitting
rooms and Offices win Adams & wrsisake OIL or Gaa
Stove For convenience aud comfort they arc uu-
equaed Tie Adams & Westlake MFG Co., 5 East
14th-sL; 293 Pear.-st. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

FARNSWORTH-pARB On Wednesllg. November
20. the residence OF the brides mother ~ rhe hcy iDJ
ert arJom, o. La<c Ga,rg; r2Arst Ccial dag lief
Of Habctu G. ard the lllain BaIDOIr. 70 JBII T.
tamswOrth. o. p " ,uc6eL r. L.
No ,Tds.
HILLNE y-SHITH-0n Friday. November "a - 49, st
3lth.st by the rev. GcO-ge II Ieu 2;vn, y. d. Lillian
Stanley Smith to James ;saSkin III yer
LITCHFIE.D- EMEEs JN-Dn November 20 1905. IT
Reading Ma BY the Rev. - r. Adams J Ir % Ll'ci.
tod O BroJk "a. y. T.. 20 Aunie T. OF n ain
Maine papers please coy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

sice a,so most intimately associated with the dra-
,ro os tho pece) 10y which tho presence of the
aical sword barred to tho hilt In the tree Is maze
tpovo Last year neither singer nor oaha couo make
M oI,nsop to the fateful instrument without causing 1t
a hush even long after the hte on inc
hoartb the last collapse of whose emoers
a. ing.niously designed to send out the
,,,,inotinc Glow at the significant moment had died
nnf Ia,tIght the stIg' intnai r WIS nOt so Pros1i
aud the swOcl-uit less SuSocp'iOi0' WHY" "'' N'
advantage o. the drama. =, 49, ........ -. ..
- ~. luy and thonghtfully on the performance or
ecor1 a few Impressions. fraulein iThnanh was u
-, st,tuPslufly i,-autltul BrH'tithbdc anu
l nus v.ire giOriGe1 tn7 music IN when
nv mo Mo. insensihle 10 tn pietic deptu
and ROVER o. tho drama ana IT'S inu'cdt IN
" Ir Vsv dec ,malion. throughout tie evening y was
y - i,.inl never OUT Ut iUde ant fail III feeling
w - 80 so,. sire brought HtO beautiful relief tho
iti.T .,,,r,r-rr Of the NiSim9iGtn; her cries were
Az! IN eager. happy vitality. In the proclamation
~ s f,e 10 SiegD,utf sho was first inspired by no
- -. dignity, then completely transformed INTO
ii woman 10y the hcrOs devotion 10 me hen-
-. .ynUrtn vii, lay exhausted IN his arms. IL was
,,gI Herr Siritt almost "a imirAbo as an &C
,nr and his defamation called for the heartfelt
ti,d oi Iq.ra ION aSn DIT much OF his singlng IT,
d e., .ucnd ii that Was never uumulcal nut The
M pp.r sad res nance III tht nigh uoieS wehkeh'u
,..ri lect uf the performs Herr Flsciers
49,, arr had iull play in the character Of o'0H; 10 IL
1v. viii have L. recnr az s,ne lutdrr linle.
-, Gr,rit rrpestel her excellent mperSOnatlOI
- r', ana rs before she took pIrt IN the scene OF
+ba g,tteiin. o. the Ndkyrias. Nh DHlOsch directed
lie ylaf Iucc with firm nL ana has luteil@ehre
.t stand .QprstiO ncd so far as the literal contents
nr ue wnk are concerned, but there Is
,5ou in his conception for much greater
me- ty 81 lrrling ana much greater variety OF OK
i,rss,n' The parts were distributed ~ follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

Advent AIisi-Bs-
CHURCH OF ThE HEAVENLY REST,
bth.ave. above 4oth-s1
The Rev. Dr fiGON, Mission rfeao"o'
TUESDAY Dccsabot
IL a M. Bible reading. Noon. lostlhg va sDisSsS''y
Pfsyer 3 D. m service sermon and after me ing
Holy Communion cyory morning Win auIeS'As o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS Morning.

piOUHs horulpE. Night
I2S4so7 pnlo 1cl-g4bn ololl
E.s 80 III ss 4 III y }, ~
igy!S.Rsf 4.sSss ~ VI ~ IA
I'm IN III q, y & n 81 y iss36 sst Nli1sE7
z, ~ = "a I =, F1AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
PAPIII, OF GENEVA,
the vEUvE CLIcoUor CnAMPAGyE.

Makes fine watch. Granbcry. Of 20 Jobn-si
sells 1t in gold hanting-case tor $50. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

NEW COLONEL Of TIE 1iTH REGIMENT.
The field and line officers of tho 18th Rogi-
ment met last evening at tho amory In brooklyn toeect
colonel to succeed Ergadcr- General McLeer who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
Gs1rZE--SEL zE-S

All oiices ~ marriages must be bdo,s-d 'r.h f aaal'
ana adiieSS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02
Priuee.. Bsatflee's II oslean.

London 1fdtk.
Have you any curiosity about the sort
Of trosseau q Princess hast have seen
the sketches and materials Of some Of
prineess Beatrice,s trosseau frocks, which
are being made by Rediern. One IS Q
ypry pretty brown and blue shot-tWeed,
With six 10 match, The skirt Is OF the
latter and Is arranged In wide perpendlc:
mar pieats. The bodice and tunic are OF
the tweed, the front Of the bodice being
trimmed With folds Of the silk, arranged
fichu,fashion. A pretty little iacketto
90 with this gown Is made Of the tweed,
lined with peacock .colored satin and trim
med with the shot silk down the fronts,
which are STRAIGHT, though the back nus
tightly to the figure.
Another nice frock is Of grenat blanket
cloth, the long white pleats on the skirt
beipr separated by folds Of Ottoman stlk
Ia he same color. There Is also vest Of
Ottoman, the bodice and scarf drapery
beinV Of the cloth. A jacket Is made TO
accompany this irock, the material being
the blanket cloth. It fastens from the
left shoulder and Is trimmed round all the
outlines with fine cable.
A gown OF nayy.blue cloth Is cut out IN
scallops, which fall over trimming OF IN.
terlaced cardinal red braid. A similar
but narrower trimming edges the tunie,
which "a quite short. The fronts OF the
bodice are scalloped over vest OF inter
laced red braid and the sleeves are I'M
ished At the cuffs to match.
The jacket corresponding with this IS OF
navy cloth, edged with one rowot cardinal
braid. A reyers, turned back 81 the side
OF the chest, Is lined with red silk and q
smaller reyefs, turned back Of the ri!ght
side Of the basque, shows similar lining.
This Is a very elective little arrangement
and one quite new to my experience.
A cream.colored cloth Is made over a
skirt Of pale blue yelling, being quite
plain, except for narrow pleating round
tho edge. The bodice Of this fastens
diayonRiiy from the left shoulder by
means OF carved mother.of.pearl buttons.
The vests and cuffs are pale blne.
Another cream.colored dress 10 OF Cairo
cloth, with pleated skirt and scarf.like
tunic. made Of cream-colored satin. The
bodice Of this gown is pleated and worn
with belt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02

Qua & Go. do not affect to see in this In
dications Of an early return to business
activity. Perhaps the figures are not to
be SO interpreted, but nevertheless they
bring good tidings. The first quarter, as
compared with the like period Of other
years, offered no encouragement except
upon tho theory that weak concerns were
being wecded out. We were in a worse
plight in 1881 than in 1885 both in respect
OF the number Of failures and liabilities.
The silver lining Of the cloud was not yisi-
bic In tho returns.
Comparing the second quarter Of 1885
with The second quarter Of 1884, there is
certainly a very broad CLEAN Of light.
Though the number Of failures isa little
larger, the aggregate Of liabilities is s55,-
100000 less, or a falling or Of two-thirds.
That is to say, that the number of failures
has been very little greater with much
smaller average Of liabilities.
It does not follow, Of course, that We are
to have an immediate revival OF business,
but It's q fair inference that business is
on q safer basis, and this is something to
be thankful for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-02
gsasteesa1,.
TRuSTER'S sane

ByyiEsas q died ot tins, A,,,,,.,.
q sssS e 1 7, S,ee Z steIs ~ "a
DEED o. Jtgss Book No H. psSt 81 tsseSSieeti 8
f'ofo'0 q oslo eoaatT, wti Vuiais I t M e
TUESDAY. July u, is "s
iell q public Gnetiou, At ne nm, ~.
conft HonIs It 70 O'Clock A. T., lie 49, IT,; 9 u
an q certain plsee Of lind ,i,u,,sA,,-.,.-
pbis District, Ohio county, Nfst SI1SISiIia llAt
ecftbed and bounded . follow. Bstis.S;,l lnd u
stake on The north edge Of De c1SI e,Is. q Z
corner @ Henry BrtnaItFoup iot nj Il p Root
burg; thenee thlrtyHye as Iesi tSSI ,N;,S, iih.
o. The efland Rad b tiSIe. NJ NJ !ae he
parallel with The BFSndStrI uS ,,SS /. y 1
wheeling Creek: thfnee Win "a 5sSSI y 9 tlttt
tlid estek % TIE BfAn6AlEOpp llns. ~ q
ne nee On the east side Of ne SSi,trS,sSs viii
the teginuing with all Of dc Snss'..P W y
thereto belonging: and belt the Ssbss SH',,l
Wa conveyed 70 J. ?. HGekS by n. q AiSyEA9o tall
and wife BY deed dated Detetber ia ~ 91rl
eorted in gid land records u Dttd NE Ind 2
PAee " Ihefe q on aid land seed innsG AZ 4;
"a T ,s O. cash; balance ia ca,
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