davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29

AnhCussE b6er op drought at the fuc lunch thrown IF
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29

Mrs. Head has been sppoiA4sG agent for Connor's ranch butter which she receives fresh every sAtR day. Also fresh buHOrnilk 0z haA6
 &1Tt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
The Fountain.

The Fountain Chop Hoase is the ss& place in the city to take . meal. Ne sn0 heat or smell from the kitchen, It beiaP tirely GeparHtO iron the dining rO0m. fore-quarter beef used. Nothing but choicest cuts, fish, game, systerG.ete. Vsts entrance from TOughnHt street T0 bOxeS: OeH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19

4 LOVELY LITTLE MUSIC BOX, MAKING A
n nice Xmas present for girl or boy; playf
two airs; only ~, worth 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
Railroad Mem Attention!

no YOU WAN TO MAKE ANY ONE A PRES
~ ent? Here it is perfectly new; is pvt, lax.
sase perfectly plain on ono side for monogram
and on the other a beautifully engraved locomo-
tive complete. from pilot to tender, M lied CEN
err, beaded edges: movement is B. W. Ray
aond; is It necessary to say any more? Price S95.
Ian you duplicate it for Sl212
HOR $75 WE SELL A WATCH WORTH
J. s125, solid lax. gold case, weighing 40
WITS. perfectly smooth, stem-wind and set;
aovement is highest grade II size Waltham
excl movement full-jeweled in Ak gold set
ngs patent micherometer, regul ,tor adjusted;
his is very elegant size especially adapted to
PRESENTATION.
Ot,-WORTH sSO-WE WILL SELL SOLID
s).J gold hunting case box-joint edge and
,ottom engraved, stem-wind and set. jeweled Ell
in movement, fully guaranteed in every respect;
hows no trace OF wear. NJ, .r
.CD-WILL SELL YOU A SOLID 1s-K- GOLD
DCO case weighing 30 pwts.; the figures upon
he dial in raised gold with tinted wreath encrust-
ag; movement. reliable Engtsh make; case
lows some wear. but is worth IN old gold within a
ollar or two what we ask for the watch: eu.r
eed satisfactory timekeeper. Another 1S-k.
watch also shows some little wear.
11H-WORTH S90-A SOLID GOLD CASE EN-
ttO graved on one S de with locomotive
.rossins the stone arch bridge at Minneapolis and
n the other picture OF the great st. Louis
ridge. wharf and STEAMBOATS, in the foreground
movement is jeweled Elg:n " plate: will run
within Is minute month: we guarantee it within
, minute month or no sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19

P R0CL-AMATI ION !!

WHEREAS Upon careful! has been oonosvey shown US
jackson
ful City Paul and State ved and
WATCHES DIAMONDS GOLD AND ROLL PLATED JEW
WARE REVOLVERS CUT
Northwest
reliable honorable
Immediate and large profits and,
forfeited
NGFiAM
November of
Hundred Eighty Sixth
Witness our royal hand and SEAL Santa Claus
ST. Nick seoretryofstate
visit largee mbra
different found stock
else in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19

IA SOLID INK GOLD WATCH. NICKEL
=. movement full ruby jeweied center post,
stem wind and set, Briquet hair-spring. chronom-
eter balance damond-set, gold hands. case beau
TRULY engraved with the snd plSiaL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19

N
A MAGNIFICENT HOWARD; WEIGHT OF
n case &c pvt, set with a very fine white
diamond weigh ng " of caratvery arttstically ex-
ecuted with raised gold in tinted wreath and
dover work; the movement Is one OF the finest
made Howard; we presume there is not finer
american made watch ON sale in st. Paul tnan
his; you can only appreciate this by examination;
rice 5000 net spot cash. e. ~
c)O6-COsT s5OO-MINUTE REPEATER;
'p%~c this watch was left with our pre1e-
cessor about two weeks after it was purchased.
and is one of the finest watches in the country;
;ase 80 pvt. Ink gold, perfectly smooth; move
nent is genuine l.. Granjean. and the strik ing
part is very musical and accurate; not trace OF
wear.
IOO-WORTH $300-lS-K. GOLD rs PVT.
pIOO care, beautifully decorated with raised
work in tinted gold, wreath, birds and flowers;
movement is Montague ct Fills full ruby jeweled
gold setting: ruby cap and center post jewels.
d ted TO temperature. position and isochron-
'm. exposed ruby pallets; guaranteed a perfect
watch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19

I'WOOR THREE PAIRS OF ROLLER SKATES
i all in perfect order, being nearly new, with
leather case; case and skates cost $40; will sci
for "a; two or three pairs of ice skates at hal
yalue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19

G.s>s)-COST s5U-A LARGE MUSIC BOX
sp~% with black ebony case, artistlcally dec
grated with Japanese devices: plays six a.rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
LADIES' RINGS.

SPECIAL MENTION-A PEARL AND TUR.
~ quose star and crescent for So
OK PEARLS IN a CIRCLE AROUND A SINGLE
~ garnet, in a finely carved mounting, for &c.
V7IOLEINE-WE HAVE TWO OF THESE NEW
and beautiful rings left at 81 each, mounted
with pearls and tastefully carved; these rings in
the dayt me have the most brilliant violet purple
color, but in the night are deep garnet, slightly
finpad with nnrnla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
DIAMOND RINGS.

EOR S75-A STONE WEIGHING 1875 CAkATS
] L in a perfectly plain polished Tiffany mount
ing; examine this, then askssome one to sell you
CEe like it for 500.
l. OR s40-WORTH S9o-A THREE-STONED
i diamond ring, stones weigh little over u
carat; white, bI liant and fine; ring latest
style of Tiffany mounting; we should like to see
the jeweler who duplicate it for SIS, or the
pawnbru ker for $50.
A MOTHER THE SAME EXCEPT THAT THE
n diamonds are smaller. for $50.
G..)C-woRTH s6O-A MAGNIFICENTs SEVEN
p[~C stoned cluster; the stones very
white and sparkling; it seems almost absurd to
offer such ring at price less than S. for each
stone and s. for the mount ng.
CIA-WORTH $2o-CLUs TER OF FOUR DIA-
DIo monds white and pure, specially adapted
tor misses ring.
ONLY S35-AN UNPARALLELED OFFER
" This ring conta rs six beautiful diamonds,
weighing rs of carat. set in black enamel in the
form of an inclined cross, making most unique
and attractive design.
CD "A FLOWER CLUSTER OF SIX STONES
dD')O in appropriate setting. representing
two dainty leaves; odd and pleas ng.
CHA PLAIN RING CONTAINING THREE
OOO perfect stones weighing / carat; fine
goods.
LIOB 81 A BEAUTIFUL BAND RING WITH A
L sparkling little stone; brilliant cut
TN CONCLUDING THE DIAMOND RINGS, WE
l. would say that we have $4,000 worth in
stock, and we honestly bel eve that no jeweer or
pawnbroker can approach our prices in the same
quality of goods.
DIAMOND LACE PINS.
IT IS so DIFFICULTY TO GIVE ANY DE-
L scrption of diamond lace pins or bracelets
that conveys anything more than a suggestion of
what they are, that we will only say have lace
pins from $40 up to 1900.
diamond BRACELETS FROM s25 TO 5000.
nIAMOND EARDROPS FROM IS TO $3.50.
w the above that the values are as low in
proportion as the rings we have described.
- LACE PINS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
GENTLEMEN,s GOLD WATCHES.

4 THE HEAD OF THE LIST WE PLACE:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
LACE PINS.

EOR IS WE WILL SELL YOU VERY
beautiful pearl pin, the barb being in the
form of an unsheathed sabre with ruby in the
handle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
DIAMOND RINGS.
FREE CHRISTMAS GIFTS,

WE WILL GIVE AWAY H FOLLOWING
w rith and co.tl, articles uu mex, Christmas
morning very customer is presented with a
numbered ticket. and representatives, OF the city
press WILL select the recipients of these gifts by
lot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19

in perfectly plain polished Tiffany mount
ing; examine this, then ask-some one to sell you
CRA like il for Sll0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
4 NUMBER OF OTHER PAIRS FROM IS 10

4 VERY HANDSOME NECK CHAIN FOR A
n lady; best rolled plate SET with cameo; is
neat pattern: sels regularly for IS or 49, price S.
NkjE HAVE A FULL LINE OF LADIES' AND
w children's neck CHAINS in solid gold and
D1ata
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
STRUCK THE GANTZ.
Wheeling No. Reaches the Sand ut 1000
Feet.

Wheeling No. Reaches the Sand at 2,OSo
Feet.
About O'Clock last night the bit at the
Wheeling Oil Company's No. well, on
the Fair Grounds, struck the CAN'T sand,
at depth of 1000 feet. A fair showing
of gas at once made its appearance, and the
well was shut down, and preparations
made to move the boiler back. This will
be done to-day, and drilling resumed Mon
day morning Tankage is all ready, ana
connections made, but no oil is looked for
and none is wanted in this sand, the big
flow being expected from the Gordon sand,
300 feet lower down. This SAND, IL Is
thought, will be reached Thursday.
The Curry well came in yesterday, but
nothing big is expected of it. The Aeltz
well has filled up with oil from the fifty
foot sand; but it will hardly be more
than an ordinary well.
Barre 5 has an awful job on hand be-
fore drilling can be proceeded with: 1t Is
/. go feet drop with caye-in. The ce-
mont process was tried but did not work.
In running the tools they got fastened IN
the hole: then the cable was cut three
hundred feet above the tools, leaving the
tools and cable covered with caving rock
and the hole full of water.
Preparations are making to shoot Will
lets /.
The T. NJ. Hall broke the cable yester-
day morning, dropping the tools in the bot
tom of the we'll, with l, 900 feet Of rope 1t
is down about | 800 feet,
It is now claimed that the McGoWan Is
no mystery, but party interested in the
well, when asked concerning it, this morn
ing, would not give it's depth, replying, IN
answer to the inquiry, You are now tread
ing on forbidden ground" The easing mas
been pulled, and he states that the hole is
being reamed down in order to put down
another string of casing 300 or 1000 feet
in length to cut of salt water.
Galligan & Co., on the Taylor, are iitty
feet in the sand, without additional oil.
The well is doing twenty to twenty-five
barrels per day.
The lone Pine Wildcat is down 2,7OO
feet, and has been abandoned as no good
She rot no oil, but is a small gasser: The
Gantz sand at this well was less in thick
ness than at the wells of the Gordon pool
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
OF Wire Nail Manufacturers Held Las
Week.

OF Wire Nail Manufacturers Helu Last
Week.
An important meeting of wire nail man.
ufacturers was held in New York city the
other day, called for the purpose of consid-
ering standard price list and list OF sizes,
which is given below. The object of the
list of sizes is to overcome the difficulty
which has grown to so important proper
tiOns not only 70 makers, but the trade at
large, of the enormous variety OF sizes and
shapes of the goods made by various man
ufacturers and the lack of uniformity be-
tween the different makers.
Under the new system, by which the
nails are designated in the same manner us
cut nails are, the number of varieties is re-
duced to about 200, and it is expected by
the manufacturers that goods made by
this list will serve for more than 30 per
cent of the entire trade. The base price
was made So 10 per keg of 100 pounds for
1Od, to which, for the other sizes and kinds,
additions are to be made
The allowances for quantity are to be
continued for common standard nails, to
wit: On orders for % kegs, 5 cents per
key less; 80 kegs, 10 cents 100 kegs, 10
cents; 200 kegs or more, 20 cents. Actual
freight will be allowed, not to exceed 10
cents per key. The prices apply only to
the goods made by the standard list OF
prices, packed in 10O-pOund kegs. For all
package goods and sizes not found in the
standard list, as well as for quantities of
less than keg, the list of April Is, 1886,
will still be used, the discount being fixed
by the meeting at so and 10 per cent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18


airs bow. Hell rowed over the course and
when he had finished it was announced
that tho contest would be tried again on
Friday.
The interested parties of McKeesport had
not a word to say but quietly accepted the
decision of the referee. All bets on the
race were left up for the second trial.
Friday, at O'Clock, the oarsmen APP
reared again. They were given their or
ders. and got away in good style, the Nc
Keesport boy slightly to the front. 1t was
not long before He'll was even, and before
the rowe-s were half way down he was
considerable in the lead. The boy from
Bellaire turned at least ten lengths ahead
of Richards, and teok matters very cool to
the finish. Richards did not row back to
the place of starting, but cut across the
river to his boat house some distance be-
| low.
The course is at least 100 yards longer
than the one at Bellaire, and is noted for
its eddy water. The boys from Bellaire
speak very highly of the treatment they
received at the hands of the McKeesport-
ers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
Base Ball.
LATE LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The Wheeling base ball club returned
Yesterday from trip through Ohio and
Pennsylvania, coming home with repu-
tation for good playing which entities them
to warm congratulations from all lovers OF
the National game. At Alliance they
PLAYED thinning game, being defeated
by the score of to 4. At New Castle,
Friday, they had hot tustle, neither
club scoring until the seventh inning, the
score at the end standing l to 0 in favor OF
the New Castles. Yesterday morning they
tackled the same club again, the score re-
sultine in favor of New Castle, to 3, ten
innings being played. Three such defeats
are as creditable TO the vanquished as to
the victors, and the home boys are to be
congratulated on their record. On Tues
day and Wednesday they will play the
Steubenyille team on the New FAN
Grounds, and some good playing may be
looked for.
The GAINESVILLE and Steubenville clubs
crossed bats at GAINESVILLE last Wednesday
before large crowd. Steubenville came,
claiming the title of State champions.
Had Barnesville's regular catcher been
well enough to 60 behind the bat, Steu-
benville would easily have been shut out,
they securing only five scattering hits of
Miller. Johnston, OF East Liverpool, did
the catching and had eight passed
balls and numerous other weak
plays, giving Steubenville all theiI
scores. The Athletics got six Oftheir nine
hits in the first inning when Darrah was
handicapped by Hurst's poor catching
With Westlake behind the bat the remain
der of the game, Darrah pitched very
effectively striking out eleven of the home
club, The game was very exciting at the
close, resulting 10 to 10 in nine innings
Rain closed the game. Steubenville plays
there again on Monday and the Regulars OF
this city on Thursday. Mr.. Al. Heed has
been elected manager and will book games
with all leading clubs
The Shamrocks of East End defeated the
Elms yesterday afternoon on the tunnel
green by score Of II to %,
The skylarks and insurance clerks play
ed on the new Fair Grounds vest erday
afternoon and at the end of the eighth
inning the score stood - to IL III favor OF
the injurance clerks. Winters, of the i'll
surance club, while running from second
to third base, fell down and sprained his
ankle
The NiagaraS and a picked nine played
on the South Side yesterday afternoon and
the game was won by the Niagaras by a
score OFFS tOS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
LARGE lot of Porcelain ware On cheap
counter ut lN9. FRIEDEL's,
ll30 Main Street.
MARTINS FERRY.

The cheapest Boots and Shoes ever sold
in Martins Ferry, at Harry Souders', Com
mercial Block.
Q. Barr is in Bowerstown, Ohio, spend
ing n week with friends and relatives.
Miss Mary J. Meredith left yesterday for
Pittsburg, Pa
a few dollars will huY as many Roots
and Shoes as you can carry, at Harry
SQgders',
There are TumOrs Of war at the Standard
mill, A heater named Martin Meyers
was discharged, as the manager says, for
incompetency, and since his discharge
there are reports current that unless he is
reinstated strike will be declared by the
Amalgamated men.
Mr.. Thomas Mears spent yesterday in
East Liverpool.
Rev. p. Martin will preach in the Meth
odist church to-day. The subject chosen
is: SHOW Me Thy Glory" and is taken
from Exodus xxxiii chap, Is verse.
Yesterday afternoon Officer Murphy
came upon George Milligan, hoy proha-
ably Is years Of age, wandering around
the upper end Of town so drunk that he
ulu nOJ kuOW his ONil IhtIuC' llC was
locked mp to sober up.
On Friday night Cochran's orchestra
gave very pleasant soiree at the residence
Of Judge John S. Cochran, on Fourth
street.
A No, Stogie Boot for 81 at II. Soud-
ers'.
+. II. Shick, popular hat drummer, of
Philadelphia, who has been on the road
since 1870, says he has heard Martins
Ferry mentioned more frequently at a dis
lance from home, in the past six months
than he ever did before since he knew the
town. He said he saw part of an article
clipped from the REGISTER into an eastern
paper, proposing to change the name of the
town to Corwin, and that the same paper
commented editOrially on the statement
that ferry" to towns name created no
good impression, and that it was strange
Tom COrwin had never been honored in his
native State by having pOstoflice named
after him.
That little German band, spoken Of in
such terms of praise by the Wheeling pa
pers yesterday morning, tortured the resi-
dents Of Fourth and Hanover streets yes
teTday afternoon.
John Scarlet entertained q number of
his friends at a picnic at his home on the
hill west of town yesterday.
Rev. Calvin PaytOn and sister, Miss
Rose, of Concord, Ohio, are the guests of
DR.. j. w. Darrah
Persons who are interested and who
have investigated the matter say that the
grape crop this fall would be something
immense.
LAST CHANCE TO PAY TAXES AND ESCAPE
THE FIFTEEN PER CENT. PENALTY.
The books will be open at Bridgeport,
July Doth and oath, and at Martins Ferry
on July 2lst and 18th.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
Team match :
Double rises were then shot, as folloy
x
Bicycle Notes:

THE WHEEL NEWS OF THE WEEK.
A series Of races Is talked of for Septem-
Der, to be held on the fair grounds.
W. S. Turner, of Blairsville, Pa, passed
through the city last week en- route to
Clarksburg, w. Va.
A party of well known wheelmen will
make the return trip from Cadiz to-day,
having gone over late yesterday.
DR.. r. II. Billiard has ordered 51-inch
Columbia light roadster with 63-inch
cranks and spade handle bars:
The road races and the hill climb were
not entire successes, ewing 20 lack Of inter
est on the part of home wheelmen.
Several L. A, w. stencil signs have
been put up by DR.. R. H. Ballard and
Frank ], Hupp to assist tourists approach
ing the city. ..-.-.----r-
The broken arm of l.. A. Beall Is due
entirely to Carelessness, so he says him.
self Out of the great number Of riders in
the United States last year use, OO0 only
two broke bones.
The two track tricycle. is the favorite OF
old riders. They object to little wheel
running in the centre of the road where
the toughest travelling is.
Mr.. A. A. Wheat, agent of the Rudge
bicycles and tricycles, has two Of the for
former machines on display in H. Some
born's window on Market street. One is
for Joseph Murray, of the East Side, and
the other for Dave Garden. They are fine
machines.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
GAS GOSSIP.
Activity at the Hickory Field-Local HAP
penings.

Activity at the Hickory Field-Local HAP
penings.
Reports from the Hickory gas field show
great activity all along the lines. The drill
is making an aggressive campaign III the
territory and bids fair to make things live
ly shortly, Just now 10 wells are due, al
though several are nearing thegas horizon.
The we'll recently opened up by the West
Virginia Natural Gas Company, at the
Parkinson farm, a mention of which was
made in yesterdays REGISTER, Is one OF
the biggest gassers on record, and the Off
Gals of the company are in ecstacies over
the strike. The output will be promptly
turned into the Wheeling pipe lines as soon
as they arc ready 70 receiveit,
IT was understood last night that the
West Virginia Company would put Oh
another gang to-morrpw morning under
Mr.. James Rurns, the intention being to
make even greater speed than heretofore.
This company began to fill in along Chap
line street yesterday, and the next few days
will see that thoroughfare above Four
teenth street restored to its normal Condi-
ton.
The Manufacturers company has dis
trihuted escape posts along Main street, and
they will be set up in few days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18

the year was piled up. More powder was
burned during the week than for long
time past, and interest in shooting seems
to be decidedly on the increase, il one may
Judge by the number of visitors who &C
company the regular members of the clubs
on their excursion to the targets The
Scheutzenverein took in one new member
during the week, DIR. J. B. Reed, while
two OF three applications have been made
to the Nail City Gun club, in addition to
several recently admitted members. We
are glad to see this revival in shooting cir
cles, and hope the interest may continue
and increase.
On Tuesday afternoon Messrs. Jaeger,
Schockey, Schriber and Seheufer, of the
Scheutzenyerein, accompanied by Drs j..
b. and Robert Reed, Captain Cowan, Mr..
Hoge, the hardware merchant, and several
other visitors, assembled at the old Fair
Grounds range. The first shooting re-
suited in the following score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18

Solid Train Through to Milwaukee by the
Panhandle, July 2oth-Round Trip,
$500.
For the benefit Of the AriOn Society, and
friends, the Panhandle will run both
Pullman and day Coaches through from
Wheeling to Milwaukee without change.
The train leaves At ITO p m, giving ex-
cursionists six hours daylight ride, which
is decided advantage to those wishing n
pleasant trip. The arrival at Milwaukee
viii be five hours ahead of all other lines
giving better opportunity for securing hotel
accommodations. Application for berths
and excursion tickets should be made on or
before Saturday at F. Reister's Office, 1l45
Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18

Pointed Psnsillnes OF BriefIsens Of Local
Interest.

Painted Pencilings OF Brief IteMS OF Local
Interest.
A Heavy rain set in shortly after II
o'clock last night.
FIVE arrests had been made by the
police up to midnight last night
No AZ drew the watch in billions INST
club last evening, and No. SO In the second
club.
AucTIoSEER HALLER yesterday sold
the Sorgie property, on Caldwell's run, tol
SEAS. and the August Hanke property, In
the Eighth ward, for $500.
A BosToN iterateur is writing volume
ON the labor troubles of the country, and
has sent here for data relative to the nal
strike. Ex-Secretary Chew Will supply
the information desired.
LAST evening gang of half drunken
toughs raised row at the lower Marker
house. Officer Grubler arrested two o.
them. but on the way to the lookup one
of the prisoners bolted and made MS Is
cape.
JrsTICE PETERMAN had North Wheel
mo woman before him Hast evening
charged by neighbor with assault. A
fine of five dollars and costs was imposed
and bond of $50 to keep the peace for si1
months eXacted.
THERE were fourteen cases before His
Honor in the Police Court yesterday morn
inc The keeper of the poker rooms, a.
we'll as the saloon keeper who allowed the
c,ar,a m on ON in his premises, were tineC
$40 and costs each, and the ten players =
and costs each.
THE last will and testament Of DIR. Z
A. Wingerter was admitted to probate yes
terday. Mrs. Elizabeth Wingerter Il
named as executrix. The income OF tn
property is to 20 to Mrs. Wingerter durlns
her life. and at her death it is to be Oil
vided among the nine children, share an'
share alike.