davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
NEWS OF THE BASEBALL WAR
BOTH SIDES STILL CONFIDENT.
A STATEMENT FROM CATCHER MURPHY-sUC-
CESS OF THE INDOOR GAMES - THE
COLUMBIA COLLEGE NINE.

COLD NJ ia NOl-lSI+hL Nl'A"
The battle between the National and Players
Leagues goes mcrry along, with neither side "a YET
showing any signs Of weakening. All chances for a
compromise between the warning factions seem gone
and the fight will be a bitter one to the end Inc
players and their moneyed friends are going ahead
making all the necessary arrangements Tor inc ap
preaching season. About all the Players League
teams are now fully made up. while the work on the
various grounds is being pushed rapidly Inc
dcser'ons from the brotherhood now few and Tar
between Catcher Bennett being the last player to 90
back TO the National League. Benefits loss Is
one. but the Players League officials say that
they can get along without him. ON the League sldo
the club al,O working hard. and are stu
sanguine that they will win the battle In the end.
several Of the clubs have secured all the players that
they want. but three VI the clubs are In de
plorably poor shape. Washington has almost nothing
10 start with. Cleveland is not much better of. While
the New York list is far from being formidable one
at present
The fact that the local League club has signed 50 few
players yet Ia, caused much uncasine,o among the
CLUB owners and the followers Of the League In various
cities. The ruulblngs OF discomfort frequently reach
The OF tho stockholders Of the Newlork club but
they only smile and insnusc that # people will only
attend their business everything will come ont
all right in the end said President John b. Day yes
tcrlas: "Our friends need not be- worried, Tor we
are doing nicely. When the time comes for the
putting Of team the field. will pat one there.
and good one too, you can depend upon it, We are
now in the midst of important negotiations which
may Dee completed a few days, and when thcy are
somebody VIII be surprised Mr. Day said that lie
had made any deal for the purchase Of several Of
the Cincinnati players. but mtimatcd that Carpenter.
the great third ba,eman Of the PorkopOlitans, might
play m New FORK. lie would dOIbtcdly like 10 &C
GIa,,cock Denny and Ku,,le, OF indianapolis in New-
N,r ftflff, lint vh rh A will made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
THE RlLD WINTER or 1883.

baltimore Feb. 15.-Fanny Kemble the actress. In
a letter dated Baltimore. January .. 1888. wrote:
l have At this moment my table O lovely nose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
Elk GOVERNOR STEWART Not A CANDIDATE.

Mddlcbury. Vt. Feb. l5.-Ex-Govcrnor stewart.
for the last four terms Congressman from the lst Dis
trlct will not be a candidate for denomination on
account OF the continued lllhealth OF Mrs stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
nosrny PLAYERS, cLrn GErs A CATCHER.

To,tou. Feb Morgan +. Murphy. the phe-
nomcnaI Young catcher 81 last years Lowell club.
signed three years contract with the local club Of
the Players League to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
Dr., PIERcE'S PELLETS

Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harm.
Cheapest Easiest 10 Take. One Tiny,
Sugar = coated Pellet a Dose. Cures
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious AZ.
and Bowels. % cents a vial, by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
9icamboats

Hidden River steamer Mary Powell.
DAILY (ExCEIT SUNDAYS.
- no.,.os.o- pier l6 D. ~. saturdays, ! - y M.
d. WestE9,a.ss Rsrt ~ T. coRSwALL' Kew v:
Wi,Htsii NEW II AMbUnti, AILTnN. PoCdhhE 'f'
SIZE HYDE PARK, sna RONOOOL.
A EXCURSION 1900 % eye MENTAL le.yo
Peek Slip Pier ~ anS II WIKI Nj .pr.i ssiS:
i2ps T1SEs m1RTPoED SGElGLR. i M2i {;
w Ti,,o,sh tickols sold md bA9eage checKea ~
f0kcE .os az; HswYsrE. and Courst Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
Che Curt.
Cost an0 fonno

~ nal hoot M cOts,0 on Dry Dock Savhge
l. ns any Irr,or having .aiI.s upoa sIa thr.s
acd up.n to 'ernt taI 'Ie esclsrd caneed and OK.
ei,", he'd and A new on ksusd Ia n"n taci"oI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
financial Alsetlnss.
Oipi0eno Notices

OFFICE OF ,.,.
THE UNITED STATE, EQl II BILE GAS COMfAN' l.
IS BROADWAY. ROOMS ~ AND ~ ,s,o
NEW.YOitK. Augu,; ~. !ooe
A DIVIDEND of One per cent on the CApltal
~ Stock Of ibis company las been dcrlae Iasablr Hat
utdaY September 90 1850 The tansicr DOCKS VIII and
rcopcned Monday, September -. ut 10 oeloca a. III:
'N"1e">~ N' A. Il. PfOAI.. Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN coal COMPANY,
no. l BRoA2STHyHxH , y,o HON Au TO- II. 1890
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of the Ame err;
i can Coal Company Of A.Gany cSTnsSy AZ rs
per cent upon mo capital stock Of the payable
-' 'A'' ' w. UEOKtiE NJ BOWLBY. becfe0ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
Gre Cream

A or, pssn superb Brick. Of ie. c,S% re
,sa"ssG nnty order, promptly Tiled D:R!ts-so' th.
Vo,I o and los Futon.s Brooklyn.
A Pyys;H1 ~ Mir S9n SkxGa
SrICwS SnI NJ $40 BroadTsy be:wrrn, u. Twsp:y;
:sssns 81 INV e We:
T ss sa's; ss;;
ss:s:s " 30 is'y;. 81
S ~. 1HiHSFLEM oFpIGE. iSo Fast o"chucdsedand'
twenty. nfth.st up n D. M. ae SECULAR once N''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
TIE BOND MARKET.

The market for Government bonds was con-
spicnous for tie ahsrnce Of any public tran.oc.
lions The markets response "a the new Treas-
ury circular calling for $20Oo0,00o more l-2
per cents was better quotations for the Is md
and s IL Jrr cents and cnsrr bidding for the
currency Gs Annexed ure the closing quotations /:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Sept. g. 4 p. m.-Consols. ~ lilo for money
sad OOis for the account; Atlantic and Great Western
6rst MORTGAGE trustees cerhcates, ash Erie second
son:ols. 1857 Mexican ordinary. d.; s.. Pau. com.
mon SaH: Money, ga per cent
The rsts Of dsount In tho open market for both short
and three months hill, IL So per cent 80 - m
Paris advices quote cent rcntcs ct Do francs ~
centimes for tho sccount -.
r, !ns an an iSlsnee today IL Clos, oo6
6criin Sept. .-The statement Of tbs ImpehA 1ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

FALL RIVER LINE ~ ,o,
FOR BOSTON, NE"PUKI, FALL. HiHrH rHoN !,
pENCi aud al Ia: n r.lni D3.nL p Tt r1fR3
PiiI;EiM PROVIDENCt: and OLD COLONY, splendid
orrh,,;ra att1cbcd each vessel Full nights trat
steanrrs Pullman ,e't.hnls Ls;ns between fs ls'cr
told NO. loot q Mrrisy.st. at 80 ana 10 = M ~
eaps Cod the WHIT Mountains. &C.. Sc; EEr' RN.
NJ tain, connecting with ST mris ut Fall k.e leave
iarx s1n.. ,.on ,o'tn r."k a,y, nt ana IN ,.,
RETCWNINI ksye Boston At = M: ,.,,,
on by Annex boat daily from BlooAiyh. p H. :
Jcscy city p Tickets and ,tr, o,ir may b, Oh,
FAMED I'm Now York at all pin ia ticket Offices. AT the
line oi,c". Pier 2s y. H.. and Oh steamers. -
A -SARATuGA ENCt'RSlON, Si:5O !;
scs.on. Troy 4 TOY or Saratoga leave Pier
~ H. M ~ EXfEEss TRAiXS F3i. sAhAI0:A, LIKE
GEORGE AND ADll'oNDAehs' hday STEAMER
touches 1t Albany.
VATSKILL MOUNTAlNS-SteamerS KAAT-
I EnSKiLI and CATSKII.L leave Pier 81. ~ r. foot
Of jay.st every week day at o D. NJ. connecting with
Sat.siii Mountain aud ,uO Il. II. Directory OF summer
ns.s and BOARDING. frr" ut pier or maod T. any
.,aaS,ess by ". j. HUGHES. Treasurer. Caskll N. T.
nUOSON AND CONSACKIE. - Steamers
HKAATEVsKiIL and THOMAS McMANUS leave fles
a. FOO: Of Jay.st. every week day ct p M, con-
nsetinc With Boston aud Albany r. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

TO HOLDERS OF UNITED STATES 4 l-2 PER
CENT. BONDS:
The Secretary of the Treasury has offered to
bonds at par and interest 10 maturity IL presented
for payment before September 90.
BONDS CAN BE PRESENTED Al DUB OFFICE
FOR REDEMPTION.
We are prepared to supply. at current market
District Of Columbia, New. York City 3s-all the
foregoing exempt from tax. and legal investments
for savings banks, insurance companies, and trns-
tees.
We also have for sale at market rates O selected
list Of the best rsiinad bonds. such as Lake Shore
Michigan Central, Harlem. United Companies OF
New-Jcrscy, the various Delaware, iackawanna
and Western issues. etc, etc. Full list on april
cation.
HARVEY FISK & SONS.
Bankers and Dealers in Ponds
IS Nnssau-st., New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
AlsAMy BOATS. PEOPLES LINE.

steamer, DHIW and DGAN niOnMoTD 'xr roox }Vu
ulonst, VIA ann <. : D. H. tOnhorthH win cApr'ss
taas fcr Saratoga LAX ".or: ana al AilIy"a. p.
sharon SDugs, Coorrstown, thousand ISLANDS anu Naa'
Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

TIE business In state issues was covered by
small sales Of Louisiana consol 4s at -. OF
citv bank stocks only Fourth National sold ~ nj
i74l-2
The general bond murkct quiet and firm
AtchisOn Topeka and Santa Fr IS sold Of "a i-sa
s43! and the incomes ex-2 80 per cent ,d inier
| at nhor, 20: Chesapeake and Ohio first IS sold
AZ 100 l-4nl 90 I-2 Rock Island IS, In connection
with the attack on the stock declined TO lo2
Mobile and Ohio general 81 were firm AT "a. eH-
interest reference Is made to our full report
Of bond sales
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
The Ncw-York Sub-Trcasury today redeemed
S1S1,,0 Of Ale per cent bonds aud issued
$?ls. 200 additional new lcgal-irnd"r notes III
payment ~ silver bullion, making the total issue
The Tniird States Treasury al WASHINGTON re-
crvcd to-day $2iG,'7G National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were l.li5. the internal
revenue receipts S50,0l2, and the miscellaneous
receipts S""G, $40.
The general rate for money to-day was IL
per cent; but an opportunity was discovered at
about 2:l3 p. ~. ~ rapidly bid the rate up L"
PER cent for small loans. and II was d":r. INT tine
furry scarcely lasted two minutes, and i'm
medately iiic supply at ana :: PER cent aaa'"
The Clearing llou.c Stationery todaE was rs
follows: Exchanges, 1909; balances
The Sub Treasury was debtor AT tl'c Clearing
House to-day Sl,255,G70. principally for Satur-
days redemption of bonds. Its net paiu on bal
anre. including an issue Of S2lS,20O new legal.
ffihee days Operations included: Receipts,
s3,ol3o$s; poynents s55I4,d4S; resulting in q, 2
SI77, 0O4,2s5 coin and $9,I:",so7 currency.
The foreign. exchnnres were dull aud steady;
at quotations for business as follows: Bankers
bills, 81 az and 81 az IA for long md short ster-
ling respectively; French francs at 6:22 l.? md
6l0 3-s: reichmarks nj % - and o. 1-s. and
guildcrs at 80 IA and 40
In London British consols were frmer ut 0G is
and 0G 3-s respectively for morey and account.
Tie Bank Of England lost 100000 bullion on
balance. in the open market money was easy Mt
3 3-S per cent for discounts and l.? per cent
for balances. Bar silver was steady at - lid.
per>onncc English standard. American railways
opencd buOyant with sharp advances and later
made small roctions just before the close. At
Paris French 2 per cents rose 20 O5.75n9570. The
shows q specie loss Of l3,52o.00o marks
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
LOUISVILLE. NEw.ALBANY AND CHICAGO.
! Ess>; :.;: : !: s;: ~ e; 81
JAM ST. !. LOU louis. ALTON ' AND rEKNE mAuTE.
S:s;': :; e: @ ;s:s ;sI !;
SAN ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS PASs.
Esss''; Il: e.; ;;'j ssg::I :s'i:
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
So 10. lie :etods. 1ssaS 's !'' %ssss
s s5:: "'Ssss ts::a: =? st. s a
% tss open g, market for both 'A'
Paris advices quote per cent rcntcs st Do francs w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, Sc
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

Of Germany shows decrease In spesie Of 1876 900
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Morton and son,
Dravosburgh, Pa, Mrs. \. C. Showalter
and son, Ripley, n. y and Mrs. Charles
Trueman, of Bridgeport, spent Friday
the guests of Mrs B. f. Talbot, north of
town.
Sir Knights ]. B. Ryan and Thos.
Burtoft went to Toledo on Tuesday to
the meeting of the Grand Commandery.
The latter was accompanied by his wife.
Misses Sarah and Ellen Gray of Mar
tins Ferry, and Miss Elsie Meek, of Arm
strong's Mills, are the guests of Miss
Maggie Humphrey, in the east end.
Mrs. c. p. White, of Columbus, came
in on Monday on a visit to her parents in
this place
R. d. Parkinson, of Mt. Pleasant,
was calling on friends in town and vicin-
ity the fore part of this week.
Miss Alice Passmore, of Uhriehsville,
and Mr.. Harry Johnson, of Cadiz, We're
the guests last week of Miss Carrie
Wilson.
Mrs. J. c. Tomlinson, of Atchison,
Kas., was the guest over Sunday of
friends in this place.
Jolly Sam Surratt, the jeweler, of
is in town for few days,
shaking hands with old friends.
Mr.. Ward Cassil, who left here for
the South about two years ago, and who
is now engaged at his trade in Columbus,
o., returned home on a short visit last
week.
Mrs. Rachel Brownlee, of this place,
is visiting friends in McCOnnellsville, o.
Miss May Kiger is on a two-week's
visit with friends in Triadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. II. c. Welday and party returned
from Chautauqua on Saturday.
"A. Fl. Mitchell, w. J. Thompson, w.
4. Hunt and their wives returned on
Friday from Mountain Lake Park.
Will Bewley, of Philadelphia, is
spending few weeks visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Jesse Bewley, of this place.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morton and daughter,
Miss Ollie, started to-day on short trip
through the West.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-21
THE SECRET OF REALTY

Is health. Those who desire to be beau
tiful should do all they can to restore
their health, if they have lost it. The work
which enc may do, the rest he must take,
his baths, his diet, his exercise, are mat
ters for individual consideration; but they
must be carefully thought of and never
neglected. There are times when one can
guess, without looking in the glass, that
the eyes are dull and the skin is mOttled.
This is case for specific treatment. If
you apply to the France Medical Insti-
tute, 80 and 40 West Gay street, Colum-
bus, Ohio, or to one of the physicians
who makes regular visits to your town,
your case will be carefully and thorough
ly examined by the medical staff, who
are all specialists and have been chosen
for their skill and experience. Their
opinionwlll be furnished you free, whether
you take treatment or not. They do not
consider that their responsibility ends
when they have taken your case and fur
nished treatment; but hold themselves at
all times ready and willing to aid and
direct you by their advice. All forms of
chronic, nervous and private diseases will
be successfully treated on the most scien-
titic principles. Consultation free and
strictly confideneial.-POSt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-21
ST CLAIRSVILLE FAIR.

This, the most popular Agricultural
Society in Eastern Ohio, will hold its
regular Annual Fair, commencing on
the second of September, and will last
three days, the End, 3rd and 4th. They
have greatly improved their track and
grounds, making it the incest grounds in
Eastern Ohio. They claim their track
to be the best one-half mile track in the
state and offer liberal premiums and re-
spectfully solicit exhibitors and visitors
from all parts. A visit to the st. Clairs
vile Fair is rare treat, only to be en-
joyed once a year, and to one and all of
our readers we would say, don't fail to
attend.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-21

ISAAC AsKEw, a former well-known
and esteemed citizen of st. Clairsville,
died at his home in Kansas City, on Mon
day, from atrophy of the liver, aged 81
years. He was a native of this place, son
of the late VIM. Askew, and resided here
up to about 1868 or 8. He had a warm
attachment for his native town, and
returned almost annually to enjoy the
society of old friends, who will learn
with regret of his death. Four children
are bereft by his death, Mrs. Ross J.
Alexander, of Bridgeport, Mrs. A. L.
Mason, Wilson Askew, and Col Frank
Askew, of Kansas City. His funeral
occurred on Wednesday. Interment at
Kansas City.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-21
VITAL AND SOCIAL sTATIsTICs

VITAL AND SOCIAL STATISTICS
The annual report of Probate Judge
CASTOR to the Secretary of state for the
year ending March 81, 1890, according to
the returns of the Assessors, shows a to-
tai of 1856 births within the year-6O7
white males, COP white females; 10 color
ed males, 2S colored females.
There We're 513 marriage licenses issued,
6 of which were to colored persons.
Five hundred and three deaths were
reported-253 white males, 235 white fe-
males; ) colored males and 10 colored fe
males. Deaths of those under year old,
109; and under years of age, 80; Is and
under 20 years, 26; over 20 and under 30
years, 81; 30 and under 20 years, IS; 20
and under 80 years, 10l: 80 and under
100 years, 3. The oldest persons reported
as having died during the year were
Elizabeth Woods, of Pease township, aged
81 years, and Nancy Allender, of Somer-
set township, aged 96 years and 6 months.
One hundred and thirty-five persons
died from what is classed as zymOtic dis
eases 10 of these from cholera infant
um, 81 from typhoid fever, 10 from infu-
enza or la grippe, II from measles and
% from whOOping cough. lightweight
persons died from constitutional diseases
g of these from cancer, 81 pulmonary
consumption. One hundred and fifty
two died from local diSeases-22 of whom
died from paralysis, 10 from heart dis
ease, 80 from pneumonia, 9 from cOnges-
tion of the lungs, 9 from catarrh of the
stomach, IL from Bright's disease, and s
from Inflammation of kidneys. There
were 81 violent deaths-9 from confusion
or fracture, drowning, from scalding,
4 suicide, 3 homicide, and A sudden
deaths, cause unknown. OF those who
died 80 were married males, and II were
married females; % males and 81 females
were widowed.
The Probate Judge issued 81 certifi-
Gates of naturalization during the year;
A letters of guardianship; 20 wills were
to Probate; II letters testament
ary were issued; II letters of administra-
ton and 112 estates were administered
upon; boy and girl were sent to Re
form schools, and II persons were COM
mitted to the asylum for the insane,
less than any previous year during the
last six years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-21
A CORRECTION.

In THE CHRONICLE of last week it is
stated that a contract for the erection of
a monument on the family lot of Joseph
Waterman, at Linwood Cemetery was
awarded to Close 81 LOngley, of st. Clairs-
vile, and that in securing it they were
brought into competition with dealers in
Cadiz and other places. L am the only
marble dealer in CadiZ, and did not bid
on the job, nor did have any cOmmuni-
cation with Mr.. Waterman or his repre-
sentative concerning the work. We are do
ing our share of trade at reasonable prices,
and prefer not to be misrepresented.
w. ii. EVANS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-21
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER I'd 1890,


TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER I'd 1890,
$4,000 of Belmont county, Ohio Court House
and Jail Bonds, of the denominations OF 1000, to
bear interest from September $780, at the rate of
5 per centum per annum, payable semlannually,
principal payable on the first day of September,
1903, at the County Treasurer's Office, Belmont
county, Ohio.
These Bonds will be numbered cOnsecutively,
commencing with number 24s
These Bonds are issued by authority and in pur-
suance Of an act OF the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio passed March IA, 1888, and entitled
"An act to refund Court House and Jail Bonds in
Belmont county, Ohio.
These Bonds will be offered In three ways:
FIRST OFFER $4,000 in II lots, viz: Each
Bond separately, in order of numbers
SECOND OFFER-S12OOO. All OF said Bonds
will be offered in one lot OF $4,000
Said Bonds will also be offered In connection
with $4,000 Bridge Bonds.
None of said Bonds will be sold for less than the
face thereof, with any interest that may have ac-
crued thereon.
Bonds will be paid for at the County Treasurer's
Office, when the same will be delivered to the pur
chaserse
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any or all bids
By order of the Board of Commissioners of Bel
mont county, Ohio.
r. r. BARRETT, County Auditor
st. Clairsville, Ohio. Aug. i3, 1880. s14St
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-21

THE September number of GodeyS La
dys Book is a delightful one. The fash
ion plates and the letter press descriptive
of them will, of course, be highly appreci
ated by the ladies, but let not the impress
ion go out that this is all the number
contains. The literary department is full
of good things fiction, poetry, practical
hints, letters from abroad of high
order and fitted to all tastes. With age,
Cooley improves steadily, and it stands
among the best periodicals of the day:
Price, $500 per year. Cooley Publishing
Co, Phila,, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-21
THE ST. GAINESVILLE FAIR.

THE ST. GAINESVILLE FAIR.
All arrangements have now been per-
fected for our County Fair, and it only
remains for the people to show their
appreciation of the efforts of the Man
agement to amuse and entertain them
by giving it liberal patronage. Let ev-
cry one come to the st. Clairsville Fair
and bring his sisters, and his cousins, and
his aunts. If you have none of your own
bring some ones else. Stand not upon
the order of coming, but come.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-21

DAVID PLATE, a young man of Wheel
ing, recently released from an asylum
shot his sister in fit of lunacy on Fri
day. He fired two shots at her, both
taking effect, one in the head and the
other in the side. 1t is possible that she
may recover. Plate is 10 years of age,
and expressed himself as well satisfied
with the outcome of the shooting. The
reason he gave was that he had to do it.
He had lately been working steadily and
had manifested no signs of insanity, and
was thought to be entirely cured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-21
DESIRABLE
FARM FOR SALE.

offer for sale the farm owned by the late Daniel
Peek, situated in Richand township, Belmont
county, Ohio, on the National Road, one and half
miles west Of st. Clairsyille. The farm contains
about liz acres of good and welllying land; well
watered in good state of cultivation There is 100
acres cleared land, the balance timber; about IS
acres in grass. On the farm Is a comfortable
dwelling house, a good stable and wagon she'd and
other necessary Out-buildings orchard Of choice
fruit trees, apples peaches, pears, plums ounces,
vines, consisting f.ten Of the best varieties OF
fruit The farm is in an excellent neighborhood,
convenient to schools and, located il Is, on the
National Road, will make a very desirable and
pleasant home for family. Terms OF sale will be
made reasonable. For further information call
on or address the undersigned at st. Clairsville,
Ohio. OLIVIA PECK,
6 26tf ENecutrix OF Daniel Peck, deed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-08-21
PENSIONS.

The new Pension law, approved June
9th, 1890, gives pensions to all disabled
soldiers, dependent widows of dead sol
diers, their orphans and parents. l have
received a certified copy of the law, the
"rules and regulations" governing ap-
plications, and the legal forms, etc, for
making applications. Those desiring
pensions under this law should consult
JAMES +. .CHARLEswORTH,
AttOrney-at-La Law,
7l7-tf st. Clairsville, Ohio.