davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

The spxagae lfsruld makes tAis faeaklcas
thrust ~ bgcoise stssesmen Ths uAens-
hers fram fhs baueh grass coanffy sss try
ing 70 evolve q proper hi.i - psoHete tasa
aystsr inanstEy 81 Fagea ssand- oas
anenher who - somewhAs familiar MttA
iong-huvnsd steers ard snnuai tpHnsassI7s.
saxaessed that each owner * > baHd <
eg~ssers sAonA adegs = arAna a1d - -
slsgsresf Il sc cops viii sAa ceatstF AsAsls-
Tor and xahas.h il ia q nsNspaFer. Re
iheught thnt the sitting 81 ear c. 90 -
ssns~r sssss. az shsasesT Or hzp hsAFa6s On
- stews wuaM aoExs the wAoss daissc asgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

ga~s fhe Spaksns faspasex be 49,
lnns .4axses ia tie ne1isAs profession IA
rs,ss STATE mssl proaas8y - aacNed -
- tles- osn iagstlasAts wsgs. ~ lswssAtfen
s. fsvos q ans esae pethy = seys1essni 70
,say snstlsassan2 As . fanseas efsiae 0sses
,ma 8 care nos mhesher nszn rTeacasta
.srsse4sexy Or asssredaxs. or eng oaaex
,ssxy. il he rvssehss tassAs p. eesstsy
,snz sssssesesst oasiy he wa sefsly reexsss
sis sewaxa Ths rayAs4ns ~ - Nsi
ID t@a1 sAAa Id f1ss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

Faifhaven has now in proc
ess of construction one of the
finest hotels on the Sound. 1t
has three banks. one church
and innumerable business
houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

Review this growth of one
year. and the causes leading to
its growth; compare the prices
of property with those of three
months ago and you will agree
that now is the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
WHY?

Because it is located directly
between the CITIES or FAIR
HAVEN. BELLINGHAM AND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

SEn0AE. Because the growth
OF the three cities IS naturally
toward a common center OF
which this IS part.
Because it IS slightly, lies
beautifully. and last, but not
least. because it is cheaper than
anything now offering in the
same locality.
That safe investors fully re-
aIize this to be fact has been
demonstrated by the sale of lots.
The prices are now within
the reach of all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

el4ysFsA. 1an. 8--Iae following naaaesl
resxrs@s raAases wxse so5ay apgesnses1 es
a. pav.rnax. uenry 4. Hsnaoa. SszsEte
Easest q. HaraeF. Masls1liFe 1'az.lsi
Hawkssov1a, Csak1aaa. f. T. Shoseszis.
04y nps4-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
DOMINIC THE VEIL.

Nine Young Ladies Welded to the
Church
PITTsBUBG, January AT Mercy Con
vent yesterday were conducsd two of ths
most solemn and impressive rites of the
Roman Catholic Church. At $50 q. m. the
ceremony of taking the black veil, or becom.
ing a professed raligieuse, was celebrated,
and at IL 80 a. m. the ceremony of taking
the white veil, or the reception.
Nine young ladies gave up the world
and took the black veil. Their
names were: Miss Mollie Han
Ion. known as Sister de Ricci,
and Miss Sadie Melody. known as Sister
Josephs, of PittsbuIg; Miss Ida Ksylor,
known as Sister James, of Loretto; Miss
Lucille Henry, known as Sister Lucille, of
Ebensburg; Miss Nora Sheehsn, known as
Sister Mark, of Braddock; Miss Lillian
Wilt, known ss Sister Eustace, of Pitts-
burg: Miss Nellie Wright. known as Sis
ter Mark, of Erie; Miss Anna Faran,
known as Sister Fern, Of Latrobe, and
Miss Mary O'HOgan, known as Sister Fla
via, of Pittsburg.
Bishop Phelsn was assisted by Rev.
Fathers jos. Cosgrove, Edward McKeever,
VIM. Kettell, Regis Conevin. Jas. Con-
way, Geo. Kaylor and ]. E. FaIran.
subsequently Miss Ida Guth, of Pitts
burg took the white veil Of the novitiste.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
Spread of the Epidemic

LONDON, January 4.-Right Hon. Henry
Chaplin, president of the Board of Agri-
culture, has been attacked by the infuen-
"a in severe form, and is confined to his
bed. The disease has made its appearance
in Liverpool. The contsgion there is di-
rectly traceable TO letters that came from
Russia. There are numerous cases of the
disease at Birkenhead and Dorchester.
The weather is muddy and this conduces
to the spresd of the disease.
The Daily Nescs says it is now forced
to admit frankly that the influenza is
true epidemic, and not what many people
fondly imagined, mere scare. The mat
ter is becoming too serious 10 admit of
self.deception. The plague is upon us,
and in the, most dangerous FORM"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
LAST CLICKS OF 7 BE WIRES.

The business men of Shreveport, Ia,
have begun a boycott against the Texas
and Pacific railroad.
The widow of Col. Edward McMurdo,
of Msysville, KY, will sue the Portuguese
Government for $4,000, ,0D damages, from
cancellation of the Delssoa railway con-
cessions.
Wallis Fletcher, Louisville boy,
smoked fifty cigarettes Cay. He is now
dead.
A mammoth new Masonic temple is TO
be erected in Chicsgo.
P. NJ. Snyder's book and stationary store
at Marietta, was closed by the Sheriff;
liabilities $50, 900, assets $4,000.
The New York Bible House since April
/ has issued 725, 900 volumes.
Thos Lithgow, the alleged West Indies
sugar king, who by his representations
won a lovely bride at Salt Lake City, has
been arrested lat Denver He borrowed
considerable money from MS father-in-lsw
and then deserted his wife.
A bill has been introduced in the Vir-
ginis Legislature to revive the whipping
post.
Clark Howell, the son of Col. Evan P.
Howell, will succeed Henry Grady as ed
itor of the Atlanta Constitution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
CRYSTAL. DEATH.
SEYEH PEOPLE EHTOMED In SNOW,
Terrible Result Of a Snowslids at Sierra
City.
FRIGID WEATHER In THE WEST.
The Thermometer Shows an Extreme Degree
Of Cold.

SIERRA CITY, CAL, January 4.-Six
women and boy were killed by the snow
slide at this place yesterday, two others
mny die, and the Catholic church was
wrecked.
Tbs slide commenced at the Sierra Butte
fume and swept with terrific force down
the valley, carrying everything in its path
before it. Stout trees were snapped off at
the ground like pine sticks Several peo-
pie had narrow escapes from death, as the
slide came without the slightest warning.
It is believed that Chinsman a1d little
girl are still buried in the mass of snow
aud debris. Fears are entertained that
another slide may occur at any moment,
and the people are in great state of anx-
iety.'
As soon as possible after the slide yester-
day, number of men began the work of
digging out the unfortunates who had
been caught in it, and in few hours had
taken oct the bodies of Mrs. Rich, her two
daughters and son; Miss Ryan, of Down
ieville, and Mrs l. I. Mooney, with her
daughter, Miss Ethel LongtoD. The two
last named were still breathing when re-
moved from ths snow, but efforts at resus-
citation proved unsvsiling. The search
for others is atill going on, and il is feared
that more than DOW known msy have been
killed N the avalanche.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
IT'S SNEEZY
TO TAKE UP WITH Ola GRIPPE
But His Acquaintance Isn't Easy TO Shake
OFF.
VICTIMS OF THE DISEASE INSANE.
Thousands Of Cases in Every Quarter Of the
Earth.

NEW YORK, January 4-Dr. Paul
Hoffman, Assistant Superintendent OF
Schools, was taken to Bellevue Hospital
early this morning a raving maniac from
the effects of an attack Of the grippe,
which he has been suffering from the past
few days. He occupied a room at the Al
pine Flats, corner of Broadway and
Thirby third streets. At five o'clock this
morning the other tenants IN the house
were awakened from their slumbers by
pistol firing in the hall. One of them
went out and found DR.. Hoffman, partially
dressed, standing near the door OF his
room with pistol in his hand, about to
fire again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
RoADBEDs GONE.

Terrible Destruction by Rain to Railroads
In Texas.
NEW YORK, January A Houston,
|Iexss, special says; For the past forty
figat hours rain has been pouring in tor.
fenis all over Texas, and nearly every
failroad has suffered from wasbouts. All
trains in the Arkansas Pass Riilroad were
'oaldoaed yesterday. On the Trinity
aa Sabine there two washouts and two
ginss ere in s ditch. The water is over
es tracks Of the Southern Pacific and the
aoas'oa and Texas Central in several
.aess' oui no damsge has yet resulted.
,ls Cotton Belt road has run no trains
~."een Corsieana and Texsrkana for
-,sy'eigat hours and there are several
"a Wasaouts. Fears are entertained that
NJ result.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
BRICE SCORES.
HIS FRIENDS GO HUNTING
And Bag ali the Game in the Legislative
Caucuses.
HYSELL NAMED FOR SPEAKER.
The Battle at Columbus Hotter Than Ever
Before.

COLUMBUS, o., January AIN the
House Legislative caucus Of Dem
ocrats to-day, Hysell, of Perry county,
was nominated for Speaker; Robeson. Of
Darke, for Speaker pro tenn; Fisher, Of
Harding, for Clerk. In the Senate eau
Gus, Adams, of Seneca, President pro tenn;
Taylor, of Franklin, Clerk, and Marley,
of Coshocton, Sergeant-at-Arms.
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST
YVES in great measure covered by the leg
islative caucuses for the selection Of officers
of both branches. There were a great
many disappointments, but there are fewer
sore spots left than was expected, or than
was ordinarily the case. The Repub.
licsn members of both branches went
through the formality this evening Of
naming candidates for the several offices in
the gift Of the legislature. In the Demo.
cratic caucus a joint committee was ap-
pointed to decide upon the time next week
for holding the Senatorial caucus. The
opinion prevails that it will be held Thurs
day evening.
BRICE SCORES POINT.
The make up Of the committees show a
majority in the membership favorable to
Brice for Senator, and this may have
something to do in fixing the time for the
caucus. 1t is claimed quite generally that
the caucus nominations are in the inter
est of Brice for Senator to the
extent that his friends have been
recognized. Neither Brice nor his mana
gers, however, claim thst such is the case,
but the friends Of the other Senatorial can.
didates admit as much.
The candidates are making no positive
claims, further than the Brice men profess
themselves satisfied with the situation,
and are not aggressive toward the other
candidates.
THE NoN-REsIDENCE ARGUMENT.
Some prominence is being given the
nonresident theory against Mr.. Brice, and
O statement has been made by Jesse NJ.
Lewis, of Urbana, claiming Brice is not q
resident, and this has been answered by
w. A. Lynch, Of Canton, There is some
talk Of bolt from the caucus in case Brice
is nominated, but these reports cannot be
traced to any reliable source. The only
new arrival who has commanded more
than ordinary attention is Hon. Frank
Hurd, who is assisting the candidacy of
Col. Brice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
One Death at Charleston.

Special Telegram 10 tie Sunday Register,
CHARLESTON, W. VA, January A -
Henry d. Winkler, a well-known banker
connected with the Kanawha Valley Bank
of this city, died this morning from results
of la grippe. with which he has suffered
several days. There are number of cases
of this disease in the city, but this is the
first fatal case. Mr.. Winklsr was afflicted
with lung trouble, and physicians say the
disease is generally fatal where lung
troubles exist. A number of newspaper
men of this city have been suffering from
the new disease.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
ALL A MISTAKE.

Fan at the Opera House Net Down on the
Bills.
There was good deal of fun at the
Opera House, yesterday, occasioned by the
publication in the Intelligeneer, Of state
ment that among the ladies Of the City
Directory Company" was Miss Ida Cliff
ton, former resident Of this city, and
well known to large proportion Of the
inhabitants thereof.
In reality, the case of mistaken identity
dated from the evening before.
After the performance one or two young
men, who fsncied they recognized in one
of the ladies Of the company, the former
Wheeling resident named, got up little
supper party, invitations TO which six or
eight kindred spirits responded, Gud there
was quite scciable time at a well-known
restaurant.
There, in the course Of the evening, the
mistake was discovered, but it was deemed
best 10 "keep it dark" and in the morn
ing the Iatelligeneer grevely announced the
presence Of Miss Clifton.
TIE result was decided increase in the
matinee audience, a number Of young men
investing in tickets, snd no less than four
gentlemen purchased flowers and bad them
cent back to tie supposed Wheeling girl.
After that matinee gentleman met the
lady taken for Miss Clifton, and In reply
to a question she said she had enjoyed the
situation good deal, but that Il Was rap
idly getting embarrassing. She had
quantity of flowers on hand, which were
obviously intended for another person, but
as she did not know Miss Olifton's address
and the flowers were quite sure to spoil,
she thought che would wear them.
During the day several bets were made
upOn the identity Of the lady in question,
but in every case those who "were sure 1t
vas Miss Clifton" were discomfted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
Deaths In New York.

NEW YORK, January 4.-Ssven cases of
sudden death was reported at the Coro-
ner's office to day. For the twenty-four
hours ending at noon to-day 234 deaths
were reported to-day, making the total for
the week /, ,102. an unprecedented number
for this season of the year. The number
of deaths reported the previous week was
762. The share the prevailing epidemic
has in the increased morality is shown in
the large number Of vietims to diseases Of
the organs of respiration. Two hundred
and sixty-two policemen were reported on
the sick list to-day. Ten have died from
pneumonia during the week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
MARY II COY.

She Refuses to Deny that She Is Engaged.
NICE, January Miss Mary Anderson
was interviewd by your correspondent at
the Hotel Mediterranean to-day on the
subject of her reported engagement 10
young Mr.. Navarro, Of New York. She
blushinely sasd
~ am aware that reports Of my engage
ment have been published in New York,
but must decline to discuss the subject
at present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
POOR TRUSTS
WEAK IMPOVERISHED COMBINES
Plsad Before the ways and Means Commit
tee for Protection for
JUTg. FLAX AND HEMP INTERESTS,
A Flax Manufacturer Asks Free Raw Ma
terialS.

WASHINGTON, January 4.-The hearing
before the Committee OF Ways and Means
was opened this morning by Mr.. Edmunds
A Whitman, of Boston, in favor Of the re-
noyal Of the duty on fax. The present
rates. ne said, had been in force nineteen
years, and Jet the product Of fax in this
eauutry had steadily decreased. 1t was
nractically a non-existant industry. The
n-oducs hsd fallen Off from $1,000, GOO
Donnds in 1860 to 5000. goo pounds
in 1870. and to-day it was so IL
.igni6cant that no one could tell
vhst i, wss. Ire duty was therefore
b,rdep 20 the linen manufacturer without
eng compensation Of the former. Inc
;r,nsr,a,lon of linen goods had increased
sonr fold sincs the dutg vas placed on nsXi
,ba amount in value il 1885 Geing Sl6, 5OO,-
o0O Wuch of this linen might be made IN
,b,scountrv. bat TOR the duty on fax. He
s-gnsd. therefore, that the duties should be
rsmoyed from al grades Of tax, dressed
and Undrsssed.
HIGH TAklFF IAAhhhS.
NJ Anderson, Of Boston, argued in favor
.s -es.orstion of duties on fancy easSi-
1oarss 10 the figures before 1888. A petit
tor of Ak hackers Of Paterson, n. j., IN
Gavor Of duties on hsx was presented by
ths Chairman. and one from Philadelphia,
s;s,sd bv large number Of persons, ssk-
ing for free raS materials vas presented oy
Mr.. Carlisle. =,
! Tbs NEXT statement wss made by Mr.
X Turner, Jr, Of Boston, President of
the Flax and Hemp Spinners Association.
Hs complains that his business has not
the same degree of protection as other in
dustries had and that consequently on
many lines of goods competition with For
eign countries eoald not be kept mp. he
argued ir favor Of an increase Of duties on
some grades Of linen goods so there might
be home production and home market.
Mr. Cowles, of Kentucky, hemp grower,
made an argument in favor Of the duty on
hemp.
A RIGHTEOUS TRUST MAN.
Mr. Charles Z. Pearce, Of 81. Louis,
read statement showing that the iute
Mills in this country can manufacture
seventy million yards Of cotton bagging,
While the total amount required by q
seven million bale Of cotton is but forty
I've million yards, leaving q surplus OF
isen.y-6se million yards. The witness
made a comparison Of cost of Calcutta and
American bagging, TO show that with jute
butts free 8 duty Of at least two cents
Der ward upon the manufactured product
\ must be laid in order to maintain the in
dustry in this country. Mr.. Pearce was
sharply questioned in regard to the jute
bagging trust, aad denied that the COM
. hine had made any money.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
PRINCE MURAT NOT so LIBERAL.

mr.. Eugene Kelly, Miss Caidw, us Guar
dian, Dlscredits the Latest Story.
New YORK, January 4.-When q story
from the London Star. to the effect that
Prince Murat had signiied bis Willingness
to marry Miss GWendoline Caldwell, and
accept any allowance she might make to
him, was shown yesterday to Mr.. Eugene
Kelly, Miss Caldwell's guardian, he
svinced annoyance at the notoriety his
wards engagement had brought for her.
This latest story" said Mr.. Kelly, ''is
most absurd. The author of it makes the
Prince entirely too liberal. II is not nat
ursl to suppose that a man marrying q
woman for her fortune would agree to &C.
eept any allowance which she might offer
TO him."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
PUGILIsTIC NEWS.
Many Matches Made and Dates for Fights
Deferred.

Many Matches Made and Dates for Fights
Deferred.
NEW YORK, January 4.-The Police
Gazette has the following sporting news:
Final money was deposited to-day for a
match within 100 miles of New York, be-
tween Billy Mccarthy and George Russell,
middle weights, January 19. The Cali
fornia Athletic Club has decided that Ike
Weir and Billy Murphy must have their
90 January 13. as Weir's hand is well.
Mike Luci, of Troy, N. Y, and Jimmy
Carroll, of Brooklyn, middle-weights, will
fight January 81, at the Golden Gate Ath-
letic Club, San Francisco, for 81, 800. The
''Noppariel" Dempsey Paddy Mccarthy
fight will occur during the laat week of
January, at San Francisco.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
Bad Wreck at moundsvIlle.

Special TslegrcrG 10 The Sunday Register.
MOUNDsvILLE, January "A freight
csr and cabOose ran off the track short
distance east of the two bridges, the B. &
o. railroad, about noon to-day, causing
delay Of traffic for considerable time.
The trains due here at 1908 was detained
five hours. An attempt was made to have
Q special run down from Wheeling to carry
the passengers from this place, but II
proved unsuccessful.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
INFLUENZA IN TIE FLEET.

Seventy OF Uncle Sans Evolutionary Sea-
men Down with 1t.
MADRID, January 4.-The United States
Squadron of Evolution has arrived at Tan
gier, Morocco. Seventy men are down
with the influenza. The cases are reported
as severe, and the disease is spreading.
In consequence of the prostration of the
crews the ships of the squadron were un-
dermanned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
COLORED EXODUS.

Thousands of Negroes Leaving North
Carolina.
ATLANTA, January 1.-Two long train
loads of negroes from North Carolina pass
ed through Atlanta to-day on their way to
the Mississippi delta. "bound to the land
of promise" as the Rev. Shadwell Jones
said, who seemed to be the apostle of this
particular exodus crowd. There were over
1900 in sll, crsmmed into the coaches un-
til they were sufocsting. Men, women
and children were there, in all degrees Of
filth and raggedress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
MoRENUs WINS.

The Jerseymsn Presidsnt OF the Window
Glass Association.
PITTSBURGH, January 4.-The long
drawn out contest for the Presidency Of
the Widow Glass Workers Association
has finally been settled by the election of
Granville Morenus. of Cleveland, N. Y,
as q successor to Jamea Campbell.
The official count is not to be made un-
til tonight, but the returns have sll been
received and enough leaked out yesterday
70 warrant the presumption that Mr..
Morenus is elected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
PEACEFUL IOwANs.

This Would Have Been Race Riot in the
South.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, January AT
Moulton, yesterday, in a quarrel over q
young woman, a man named Messenger
fatally stabbed another man, named Hen
son, in the side. Friends of the combat
ants rushed in and took up the quarrel
and soon twenty-five persons, men and
women, were engaged in a deadly struggle.
Knives and pistols were fresly brandished
and clubs used. Oae man was laid out
senseless, and mapy others were terribly
beaten and cut. The whole crowd will be
arrested.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
THRY MOVED ON.

5. G.
COLUMBIA, s O., January 4.-Advices
received from Bsrnwell say that two
Northern detectives arrived there Thurs
day, looking after the GOvernOr'e reward
for the apprehension of the lynchers, but
they received no satisfaction.
The citizens resented such intrusion,
and the detectives were advised to move
on. They went to Martins Station yes
terdsy, but they also were advised to go
elsewhere, and they went.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
Bennett Avows His Loyalty.

KANSAS CITY, January 4-Fred Pfeffer
came through the city to-day from his
visit to Charley Bennett, who has been
wintering in Kansas. Fred says that
while Bennett was not ready to sign the
contract, he assured him (PIeffer) that his
sympsthies are with the Brotherhood and
he would be found playing with them in
the spring. Pfeffer appears highly elated
with his success and is confident tba. the
Broth efhood will be sure thing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
sENEY GIVES UP.

He Says That Brice Wu Win the Sena-
torial Plum.
WASHINGTON, January 4.-Congress-
man Seney, who is q candidate for Sena-
tor 10 Ohio, and who is now at home lock-
ing over the field, has telegraphed TO a
friend here tba. Calvin S. Brice will be
nominated by the Democratic caucus and
elected, despite the fierce opposition On
the part of Thomas.
Judge Ssney says that all attempts to
break Brice's lines have utterly failed,
and that his strength is increasing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05

PITTsBURe, January Mrs, Jacob
NJ. Gusky has purchased a piece of prop
erty comprising 81 acres of ground sit
uated on Perrysville avenue, Allegheny,
near the terminus Of the Observatory
Electric road, It is the Intention of Mrs.
Gusky to erect large building, to be
known as the Gusky Memorial Hospital,
which will be devoted to orphans and
homeless children. The ground is favcr-
ably situated and was purchased for
SIS. 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
Avn Unsolyed murder mIstery.

CoNNELLsvILLE, PA, January 4.-De.
tectives are still searching for The murder
ers of Samuel Cramer, of SaKlick Town
ship. The brutal murder was committed
several months ago and still remains q
mystery. The moonshiners are charged
with the crime, as Cramer had threatened
to expose them, and the officers think they
will yet fasten the murder upon them.