davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-10-23
BulLDIM 10
T ~ SALE.

GENERAL BUILDING LOTS situated near
> the corporate limits opposite the Nursery
of VIM Hopkins, are offered for sale ON The
iu>talment plan-S250 monthly. Apply 10 +.
b Suuders, who will show plat
DAVIS & co.
June p lsS1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-10-23
chair seats Gained.

MRS. JN. WHITTINGTON is prepared 10
vi Repair Cane Seat Chairs at short notice
and upon easy terms, al her home in the
suburbs of Charlestown, on BLOOM
cry turnpike
September %. 1852.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-10-23

For sale at DIR BISHOPS Drug store I'm
Charles.own. Jefferson Co.. w. Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-10-23
.W.g.V'TU.g-.H.EHEN'G

AIRS. BETTE SLAGLE and Mrs. ELIZA
VI BENNER will do all kinds of Dress Max
ing and Family Sewing promptly wand al prices
to suit the hard times. Residence corner oil
West aud North street
luIr 1S~S
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-10-23
NH WEST bud
Still Ahead.

7 HAVE a very full stock of Groceries-eon-
L sisuug Of Flour, Meal, Canned Goods leaS'
Collees. Syruls Monasses, Soaps, Pickles. Salt
Fish. etc. etc. make specially OF the best
n w. MOlllsses.
The best brands of Tobacco and Cigars always
on hand.
MEATS.
In connection with my grocery keep first
class Meat Shop, and can supply my customers
with the choicest meats. have the very best
homemade and Baltimore mince meat. Fresh
Bologna Sausage on hand.
Thanking my patrons for theiI kind treat
ment IN the past / solicit "a continuance Of the
same Respectfully,
Dec l3, lSA. W. = VI EhC hAN /.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-10-23
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Time Table in Effect May 18th, 1859.
NORTHWARD. 40 AIS AS $50
stations Pass Pass. Mix Mix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

{ oACHMAN.-By a respectable, temper.
stands his business thoroughly; highest city
references from leading families Address
u, BOX 30, Tribune Uptown ONCE, 1,28S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

IT SEFUL-MAN.-By young man, married,
~ no children frst-class city references
speaks English, German and Spanish,
NJ o. Tribune Olice,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
miscellaneous.

.,,1 k,RPENTER and CABINET WORK Of
u ali kinds done reasonably az KEN.
NKDY's, 527 Gth,aye., New.York.
USW no MAKE MONEY EASY.-21
III capte daily gives you ~ 600 IN 10
..ssys 10 eents daily s2, 800 IN 10
Ears es cents dsiiy $4,000 In 20 years;
hs,eifess men, parents, teachers, elepgymen,
ssissnlen. employers eanyassers send for
town once, ] .2s8 Broadway.
TNYENToRS.-Patcnt trade marks, copy
| riahtS obtained; reduced rates; No
tnrtea eases specially 20 years or
i serisnes. Il. c. FowNsEND. 10 B'way.
rTfGRFST cash price paid Tor stores and
III xtooks OF merchandise Of all descrip.
tons. 8. ALDERMAN a co., o Delah'
eaY.kk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
for Sale.

for Sale.
A -AHTIoUE desk and bookcase com
"A bined, In solid mahogany, ana Ia moro
r II. Mason, 81 wliiiIm.sE
DICYCLF, 54-lnch. 1888 style. New RAPID
ID Roadster. ball bearings all around, With
bell and lantern; ADDRESS s IS H. % 3gM0lKTRUP,
New York
nEYKs.-A 6-feet roll-tOp desk, s46 my
IL a25 and s2S rolI.tOp desks you can't
beat: also Smiths Fpl.top desks, tho best
made f. II. MASON, ~ William-st
NOR sALE.-Four old-fashioned hall
i clocks in mahogany, OAK ana cherry
New New. Bedford IL Mass. 1l -" -
IN CHAIN, cost 500. win sell for eli |;
ala, elegant gold. ba rrelled opera Rlnss for
"a, cost sI0. PLATINA, 5ol 6th.st.
GENERHL STORE.-Sfock for sale, build.
In ing for rent . hours from New. York
pSPpIIstl9sn r SISSS, once AdaFe'' GENERAL
MADE TO order and LEFT on our bands,
M a set OF leather dining-room chairs,
innnoe. sell at sacrifice. Address
TEXTHER, Tribune once.
TINE FIXTURES formerly in Johnston's
II dry goods store, Broadway and 22d.st. {;
ane sbelVin0, counters, partitions tables
az. AZ d6 Bieecker.st., near Broadwey.
4 HORSE POWER gas engine for sale
drumming every day. state.st, list door.
Al 600 OOO%%q2 SCsf N9aE st M s:TI'
mates before you buy. fEEW yIx wohhlNdD
Under Victoria Hotel. Lac Broadway W.
ROBINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
Real estate to Grfbanae.

u xCHANGE for property free, sereop
In this country; price 81, COG: INCUR eac ~
ONDERDONK, "Lemon SoueeHer omce'
405 Grand-st- ,
NOR SALE OR ExOHANGE.-At Linden
II N. J. frstclass house. Win sof 20
az land 10 suit ENQUIRE on promises OF
owner, half q mile from depot OF fehhssl-
yania Railroad. S. J. STIMS0N.
Il OR SALE OR ExCHANGE.--Improved
II property ON prominent avenue IN Jersey
City for farms In Bergen or Roeklaana 9o eS Sa
ties Photograph on application, UnU Ci,.,
e MOTT, 81 Palisade-ave.. 9eLsy OI5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

r0ACHMAN or GROOM.-By q young
~ man; In the country; thoroughly un.
derstands his business and care Of horses and
wagons; make himself generally useful ;
hrst-class reference. Call az BOG East Gath,
st., O'Deips stables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
Gonmtrp Real estate 90 fet

7 AMITYVLLE. Long IslaDd--Eor
n sale or 70 let, 70 . responHble party.
2 modern cottage Of 10 rooms and extension
Kitchen, fully furnished. carpets. &C.; 10
seres ground under cultivation; plenty
fruit, and perfectly healthy; large attic.
barn, stable, horse, cows, fowl and car.
riages, complete cheap 20 quick purchaser,
on moderate terms Call OF address SAL
YADoRE BARROW, 80 ollver-st.. N. Y.
A t SioNTcLAIR, N. ITO LET.-with
"A two aeres, stable and hsnneIy cottage
depot; rent, si2o. CLARENCE d.
TUBES. Beekman.st., n. y.
nor RENTAL Spring Lake Beach.
". j., seven miles below Long Branch,
desirable furnished cottages, with gas, water
stables all concentrates; send for Do
scrtptiye iist. Address YARD & b.
MoNToLAIR. N. ITO LET.-Attrac.
lDprOvemeDtsi lot 75xiS0; Convenient 70
g Z sseSI Tsns Se4g CLARENCE D. TUBBs'
SEA sHORE.--To let furnished, at Ocean
- Beach; ~. IT, Delaware House, SO
smG as Rpee1% KnS u sds,S dTsliiSg
Island. with 2 acres; boat and carriage
house; Clifford Station. j. w, FIELDER,
50 Liberty-st
SEwAREH, on Staten Island Sound !; as
- minutes from. foot OF Liberty.st.. via
Central r. r. Of N. J. Houses To- rent
from $40 up; good boating, fshing and bath.
II. JOHNSTON, 121 TibertyimX' New.
York, or JAMES CROWLEY, Gewaren,
n. ..
g lightly country residence. fnrnished.
~ with ample grounds, stables. Hc.1 10
hours from New York, on New Haven r.. r.,
viii rent Tor season or gear. Address Il. D.
SHERWOOD, Southport Conn.
To LET : NEAR MoNTCLAIR
HEIgHTs.-.Country residence with 20
OF 10 rooms; well built; ample stable &C.
eomnodatlons. CLARENCE d. TIjBBS.
Beekman-st, n. y. - :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

CHAMBERMAID WAITING. HOUSE
- WORK.-By tidy, reliable young girls;
ences Ready ~ PROTESTANT HOME
BUREAU, 1SS 0th-aye., 1 doors above 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
il)ork h)anteo.


Females.
A BRIGHT and refined young lady seeks
"A Immediate employment; cashier, private
secretary or amAnuensis, or would read and
correspond for wealthy elderly gentleman
VAN oORTLANDT, BoG 80, Tribune oflco.
A NEAT YOUNG GIRL would like work
II IN q bakery. Call or address SMYTHE,
2is East Soth.st.
II oOKKEEPER. -Dookkeoper or cashier;
- l.2 yenPs experience; highest refer
once. Please address l.. l.. e.. 270 South
DEFINED, we'll educated Swiss lady,
H speaking German, French and English,
wishes situation In o hotel, Ofico or store
no objection TO country. Address +. s.,
aontolair. N. j.
g TENoGRAPHER md TYPEwRIVER.-
~ A young lady wants . situation Is
a 40 / salary moderate. Address 7. o.
Cox 27s, Haekensaek. N. }.
STENoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
- by an experienced young LADY; con.
ycrsant IN the German language Al refer.
ences. A. A. N, $40 East l0tth.sL
nv Ell, Ei5RhPH OPERATOR-want by
i lady OF experience, O position as tele-
araph operator; understands stenography
sn3P typewyitin9. Address "OPR,S 203
Bro BToad:s Ro" Eziiiiaabeth. n, ],
TYPEWRITRR and STENoGRAPfIER
i wishes permanent position II accurate
and neat or would Ike desk room with WORK,
ACCURATE, 90 Liberty-st, -
IT PHoBSTRE.SS. by q widow; unoer-
u stands thoroughly the work such as
curtains, slips, covers and mantei boards
cushions and MANY other useful articles nice
" done. Madam A. THIERcAL. 1g6 West
19th.st. ---.
| WANTED, By young lady, position % 90
w decorative work In oil or water e0iors,
or In retail department artists matefiaiA
D., Box IL, Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
domestic silnatiuns .tpantsO

Males,
II UTLEII-By a flrs,,elass ouuer. m saot .
steady placs Preferred 10 years. ely rei3I'
enee willing and obliging. Aodress L.
g., 2so East leth.st. ----------
~ UTLER, WAITER or YALEr.-By an
- Englishman; thoroughly oompetent
sud well recommended; long expofie.es "a
isfaetion OF employer. AZ c1RPENTERs'
los 0th.ave.
TOOK by q Frenchmen speaks ntEe
~ English In private family goa OF 81
pastry; city references. 1855 West l0th-st.
CoACtlhAN.-By q solofed man under
" stands MS business thoroughly NIX max
class city ieteroneea Address ohAonD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
Rooms anb flats 0o Get.


A ELEGANT 25-foot single aaS IN Ian.
"A. OK Hill, eight rooms aud baik All ifp.
proyements; handsomely Decorated r. he
seen al week from 20 8 D. n. inquire
on premises, 1O7 East 70th,st.
A --MARArHoS-ELEs MERE
Al Nos. ~ and II East S7th.Sts. aierant
new mats OF eight large rooms ana bath !;
handsomely decorated. steam heated al
light, each bedroom having windows open.
ing Into the court Ell the latest irnpf6ye-
nents vefy reasonable teIma Apply 10
A LCAzAR. --Fireproof: 100 ana is3 East
Al SGth-st, between Lexington AID PARK
ayss --klegsnt new sPsIsnsnts; s large
also steam Heated drying room; nasesnrsf
elevator. Inquire on pPemisss. 'yRNIT6R
n LooRs and apartments 10 let IN pFsyats
houses; also stores suitable for any
business. Appiy TO RUFUS KING, Agt., /
Cottsge Place near Bleceksf-st. ~
ELATS 10 LIT IL No 4 :,
II GORDON,
sg .,s ga sss,ys n soos; fast sss
rents from go % eco per month inQufr5
Of GORDON bAoas. on psszztssa. o. tsniecx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
Gitp Real estate Go Get.
Real estate.

EoR SALE or 10 exchange tos vni19,
preferred; hsndsotns nats on 9th'sye.'
south Of 9oth-st, including corner lust con.
pleted for further psrneoisle IA sa'r'''
p. u. CALLAHAN. $50 Eass s6o-s@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-24
HE NURsED GORHAM.
A California Forger Tells a Pecu.
liar Story.

lIar SCOrys
Los ANGELES, CAL, June pa. C.
Williams. arrested some days ago for
forging the name of Arthur Gorham, of
Boston, for draft of $500. has made
another statement of events leading up
to his arrest. He states that he nursed
Gorham for month while the latter
was sick, and that Gorham, on recover
provide for him all his life. Gorham
sent him on pleasure trip to London
with William Prosser. nephew of
Baroness Hastings. and that he will
(ams) remained in London several
weeks. He then returned to go
on the stage in Chicago, but Cor
ham persuaded him not to take
this course, and gave him more
money. Williams then concluded he
would to 90 Australia, and Gorham pur-
chased ticket for him, signing his own
name to the ticket for him. Williams
says Gorham then wrote out papers for
him to sign. releasing Gorham for
nominal amount from all claims for ser
vices rendered. Gorham said he wished
to show this paper to his brother Jim,
who was greatly opposed to Williams.
He promised to give Williams $4,000 in
two years if he would sign the paper,
and also give him 5000 the third year.
Williams said he signed the document
as AL C. Blake. Gorham then gave him
$1,000 and both went on spree. The
next day, when Williams left for Los
Angeles, Gorham gave him check for
500. Williams says he has no fear of
the consequences, that Gorham was very
confidential with him and he doesn't
think the latter can afford to 60 back on
him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-24
Their Experiment Not a Sue
cess--They Are Both
Angels Now.
A California Forger Makes a
Queer Explanation Of His
Crime.
The Great Cronin Murder
Case Develops One More
AnaniaS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-A fool
hardy experiment of two lads of me-
chanical turn of mind, resulted in both
boys being killed yesterday and two
others persons injured. The dead lads
were Harry and William lesser, aged
fifteen and seventeen years respect
lively, residing at No. 621 South Third
street. They were apt scholars in a
mechanical way, and were constantly
employing their spare time running
small engine. For few days past they
had been generating steam in an old
range boiler, which they had set up in
a corner of the yard under a shed.
Steam was conveyed from the boiler by
pieces of gas pipe, while small brick
furnace was arranged under the boiler
where the boys had kindled hot fire.
Henry. VINO owned the engine, which
was about eighteen inches long, had
stated that his intention was to attach
the engine to the family ice-cream
freezer, and do away with hand-turn-
ing. With that in mind the lads con-
Quoted their experiments yesterday.
While Harry was oiling the engine and
William was banking up the fire with
bricks, there was terrific explosion,
which was heard for squares around.
Harry was thrown with greet force
against fence and instantly killed.
His legs and arms were broken and one
side of his head was crushed.
William was thrown further under the
shed. and a flying brick evidently
struck him in the head, fracturing the
skull. Both his legs were trightfully
crushed. He was taken to the Penn
sylvanla hospital, where he died in
about an hour. Little Henry Kniese.
who was watching the experiment from
a shed. was cut under the eye, and Mrs.
Flora Kniese was severely scalded about
the back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-24
THE BRINK OF THE GRAVE.
Mrs. Hayes Grows Weaker Every
HOur.

FREMONT, O., June 23.-EX-President
Hayes and family are still anxiously
and prayerfullv watching for a ray of
hope for the recovery of the wife and
mother. 1t is now over forty-eight
hours since the attack, and there is no
manifest change for the better in
the condition of Mrs. Hayes.
The ministers of the different
churches to-day made touching
references to her illness in their
prayers, and there is feeling of sad
ness over the whole city, and all are
anxious to hear a word from her bed
side. At noon to-day Birchard Hayes
went to the depot to meet friends and
he expressed himself as not hopeful.
At 2 o'clock Drs. Rice and Hilbish said
there was no appreciable change, and
yet if there was her condition
was not regarded as favorable as
twelve hours befole. DIR. Rice said
that he had known cases where they
remained in the same condition for ten
days. then grew worse and remained so
for a period of ten days more, and then
recovered. Mrs. R. W. Huntington,
nee Miss AIDA Cook, of Moss Point,
Miss, is expected here tomorrow. she
is a niece of Mrs. Hayes, and was
member of the household for years.
She was married at the Hayes resi-.
dence a few years ago. Telegrams OF
sympathy continue to pour in from all
parts of the United States. Among
those received to-day were several from
Mrs. Elizabeth Sutherland Heron. de-
partment president of the Ohio Wom-
ans Relief corps. Cincinnati; Mary, j.
Cochran, University of Virginia; Mrs.
Gen. Crook: Joseph w. Neal. depart
ment commander, q. A. r. Rev. George
Elliott sent the sympathy of the Foun-
dry Methodist church. of Washington,
where the family attended while in the
White house. At 10 o'clock tonight
member of the family announced that
Mrs. Hayes had changed slightly for the
worse.
Fremont. O., June %, II p. m.-The
physicians have just left the Hayes res
idence. and report that Mrs. Hayes
seems in greater StupOr. a condition re-
garded less favorable. She has taken
no nourishment since Friday, and is
gradually growing weaker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-24
REDLIGHT WON,
And Money Paid on Baggage Will
Have to Be Made Up by the As
SOciatiOn

Have to Be Made Up by the As
sociation.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The decision of
the judges at Washington Park yester-
day giving the last race to the horse
Baggage, which ran sixth, instead of to
Red Light, the actual winner, has
caused great commotiOn in racing cir
cles. The judges put up No. Z instead
of No. 8, as the winner, making it ap-
pear that Baggage had won the race in
stead of Red Light. BrittOn. who
rode the winner, went up to
the judges stand, but was not listened
to. The awkward part of the matter
was that the numbers having been put
up the bOOkmakers paid out on the
strength of Baggage being the first
horse, and the Paris Mutual did the
same. After the judges had got to the
club house message was sent to them
telling them to stop paying out, but as
an hour had elapsed, the mischief was
done. and the larger number of ready
money betters had been paid. A COM
mittee was formed and went up to the
club house to ask that justice be
done. They were received by John X.
Walsh, the treasurer, who told them
tndG Sucn al nJuStlcc cOutu NOt Dc per
mitted, and that all would be righted in
the end. The committee was told to
meet the Judges and committee of the
club to-day. No one for moment Sug-
gests fraud in connection with the mat
ter, and it is claimed on behalf of the
judges that Britton, who rode the win
ner, had No. badge on one arm and
a No. on the other. The COM
mittee met the Judges to-day.
when Gen. Robinson, of Lexington,
KY, who presided in the judges stand,
acknowledged the error and expressed
great regret at the unintentiOnal mis-
take, which was caused by Gen. Robin
son misreading seven for three on the
Jockeys sleeve. No action was taken
to correct the blunder to-day, but the
Washington Park association will hold
a meeting tomorrow and decide what
is best to be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-24
WHIPPED BY SHEEHY.
A FOurteen.ROund Mill at Hurley
Sunday Morning.

Special to the Globe.
HURLEY, Wis. June 23.-Nearly 600
people witnessed hard and bloody fight
between Joe Sheehy, champion heavy
weight of Michigan. and Frank Kellar,
of Rhinlander, Wis. here early this
morning. A number of sports from all
over the Northwest were present.
Sheehy was seconded by Thomas Man.
ming and Kellar by William Daniels.
Dell Ridgman, of Ashland, was chosen
referee, aud Sheriff Foley and Mike
Conley timekeepers. The first four
rounds ended without either having
gained an advantage, but in the fifth
Sheehy made some heavy right lunges
on Kellar's neck, and sent him to floor.
In the sixth round Sheehy landed with
a blow on his opponents month.
and was cOuntered on the ribs.
Sheehy came mp the fresher
man in the seventh, when Kellar did
some clever ducklng. In arising Sheehy
fouled him, but the referee refused to
punishment in the early part of the
eighth round, and later on went down
from the effects of terrible drive on
his jaw. He succeeded in coming to
time, but it was plain after this round
that Kellar was whipped. Until the
end of the fourteenth round Sheehy
pounded his man all over the ring. In
this round Sheehy landed heavy right
handler on Kellar's jaw, knocking him
clear out. After the referee awarded
the fight to Sheehy the latter walked
over to Bill Daniels, Kellar's second,
and punched him in the jaw for having
had too much to say during the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-24
DECIDEDLY FISHY.
The Story Told by Chicago
News Agent.

CHICAGO, June 23.-George Brooks,
the news agent, who claims to have
seen three men carrying trunk from
the Carlson cottage and afterward wit
messed the trio dump the contents of
the trunk into a sewer, is not Oppar-
emily being borne out in his statements.
According to the Tribune. Brooks said
he was on ThIrty-seventh street in
Lakeview when he met the men, but
there is no such named thoroughfare in
Lakeview. The driver of the mysteri-
Gus wagon conveying the trunk was
lished. A sudden jolt displaced the
and his lady companion to OBJ
tain a good view of the
drivers face. None of the
other persons who met the wagon and
the three men that might have ever
made any mention of mask. Brooks
declares that a picture of Michael
Cooney is an exact representation of
one of the three men. Mrs. Jennie E.
Fletcher, of Fort Wayne, Ind, whom
Brooks described as cousin of his, was
named by him as the lady who, with
him, saw the supposed murderers of
Cronin. The Tribune prints special
from Fort Wayne, which says: Mrs.
Jennie E. Fletcher is a middle-aged
married lady who has resided in this
city for years. She emphatically de-
nies the Brooks story, and is indignant
that her name is coupled with such
matter. She says George Brooks step
mother is her niece. She has not seen
Brooks for years. She has not been in
Chicago for twelve years."
IS NOT NnnNEy
CHICAGO, June 23.-Ihe capture of
Cooney, the Cronin suspect, is reported
tonight at Frankfort. Ind. Chief of
Police Hubbard has received telegramS
saying that a prisoner arrested for
burglary answers to COoney's descrip-
ton. Lieut. Schuettler made prepara-
tions at late hour tonight to take the
first train to Frankfort. A special dis
patch from Frankfort says, however,
that the correspondent has seen the
man arrested, and that the officers are
mistaken, that the fellow is not COoney
at all.
AFTER THE CLAN-NA-GAEL.
LONDON. June PA dispatch from
Rome to the Standard says: 'Arch-
bishop Feehan, of Chicago. having made
long report to the Vatican through
Cardinal Simeoni on the criminal acts
of the Clan-na-Gael, the pope has given