davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
A GREAT Liberal MEETING.
The National Federal Congress Addressed
BY Mr.. Gladstone.


LONDON, December Flour hun
dred Of the rural delegates to the Ma
tional Liberal Federal Conference,
which opened yesterday in Memorial
Hall, Harrington street, partook of a
breakfast this morning in which the
principal guest was Mr.. Gladstone.
The great Liberal leader was accom-
panied by his wife. When Mr.. and Mrs.
Gladstone entered the great room in
which the breakfast was given there
was a scene of great enthusiasm. The
delegates rose to their feet and with
one voice cheered their leader again
and again.
After the delegates and their guests
has had partaken OF the breakfast Mr..
Gladstone addressed them. Mr.. Glad
stone said he thought the time had come
for continuous efforts to bring about
rural reforms, and these efforts ought
not to be terminated until their just
ends had been attained
Speaking on the subject Of working
men, he said the labor question had a
wide range. Home rule was part of the
labor controversy, as the bulk OF
those in whose behalf they were
struggling were laborers or
small farmers. The condition of rural
lGoorers was bad one. The proof lay
in the constant migration of these la
borers. Every endeavor onght to be
made to keep the laborers at home. He
hoped to see labor candidates for seats
In Parliament increase in number. They
ought not TO be saddled with frightful
election expenses.
Mr.. Gladstone urged upon his hearers
the necessity for Parish Councils, which
he maintained were a complement to To-
cal government. He held that the la
borer should have free access to LAND,
and that local authorities ought to be
given powers to purchase Of lease land
for this purpose.
Mr.. Gladstone urged the abolition of
the common law against conspiracy.
This law, he said, had given rise to pro-
ceedings that were adverse to the liber-
ties OF the people. Speaking with par
tlcular reference to this law, Mr.. Glad
stone said:
I'VE must provide for the rural popu-
iation OF Great Britain as well as for
N@-~ SesiAO NA1NS 1Etld0u. NOJ0lnR
must be crime which relates to the
prosecution OF labor interests, or be-
cause 1t is done by combination of
men unless it is an offenSe against the
letter and spirit Of the law"
Mr.. Gladstone strongly advocated
that Parish councils should be charged
with the control of Parish charities. the
care Of roads and commons and of rights
OF way. They should also see that
schools and dwellings were in proper
sanitary condition. He said that some
scheme ought to be devised to offer the
iaoorer, after long and blameless life,
something better than the work house.
Until that was done society would not
have discharged its duties, and the aims
OF the present conference would not be
attained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12

Thursday night by masked men who in
timidated the agent with pistols. They
got a watch and 500. On the same
night, band OF negroes forced open the
railway station at Linwood, Ark, and
compelled the agent to give them 500
of the express company's money.
James Johnson, colored, was hanged
at elizabeth, n. c., yesterday in the
presence of three thousand people.
johnson comitted criminal assault on
Florence Sutton, colored girl, ten
years Of age, and then murdered her.
He confessed to the crime when
arrested, but protested his innocence
on the gallows.
At Mason City, Iowa, yesterday, a
fire destroyed several buildings in the
Day Block. The loss will probably
reach $4,000.
At a fire in San Francisco, the
Thomas Dye Works, Sherrys' Asphal-
tum Works and the lumber yard and
buildings occupied by the California
Motor Company, were destroyed fire
engine colliding with cable car, and
fireman was thrown to the ground
and killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
Willy CORBETT.
He Drops Maher and Starts After Charley
MitcheIl-A Glove Contest Wanted

He Drops Maher and Starts After Charley
Mitchell-A Glove Contest Wanted.
New YORK, December 1.-THE Eng
liSh pugiliSt, Charley Mitchell, may have
a warm welcome on his arivrl here next
week.
The whole affair depends on Corbett,
Americas scientific boxer, who is now
here making a number of strong asSer-
tions about compelling Mitchell to con,
test with him or admit that he was
blufliug.
Corbett talks about fight, but all the
sports know he means by that big
glove contest. 1t is a case Of Americas
greatest talking Sparrer against the
pride Of England, Both are scienced
men, but more anxious to spar with big
gloves than little ones.
COrbett has 81, 900 posted for Mitchell
TO cover, and last night he decided to
drop all efforts to get on a match with
Maher and try for Mitchell. He has in
his possession q 1900 check bearing
Phil Dryers signature. Says Corbett:
Il can't see how Mitchell can evade a
match with me after all the blowing he
has been doing"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
Jrsnl Nnttrrs.
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, on
~ Saturday December 20, A. ID. 1891, Fannie
j. Hughes and Thomas hughes, trustees under
the will OF Thomas Hughes, deceased, which
will has been probated In the Office OF tue
County Court Of Ohio Comfy, in the State OF
West Virginia, under which will the said trus-
tees are acting, viii present fetition TO the
Circuit Court OK the said county, in Part One
thereof. asking for an order directing and Au-
thorizing them 10 pay, transfer and deliver 20
themselves, acting as trustees under the APP
pointment OF the Circuit Court OF Baltimore
City, IL the Eighth Judicial Circuit Of the STATE
OF Maryland, certain personal estate which
they mold under the provisions Of said will for
the benefit Of Bessie Hughes and Thomas
Hughes. infant children Of the said teststor,
who have the beneficial interest In said estate,
and who reside In the said State Of Maryland.
FANNIE J. HUGHES and
THOMAS HUGHES,
Trustees.
BY HENRY ". RUSSELL, their Attorney.
OQ.Wt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
NESBITT g. DEVINE,
Public Sale Of Real Estate

DY VIRTU or A DECREE OF III ~.
ID cult Court Of Ohio county. 'rnl'i, ~
chancery cause la said court penais W
S. u. Pfettyman Il the plainuI a1l
Wells and others are the deisaaAh's 49, ..
dersigned will, as Commissioner gPgin'e4 = -
a. Trustee In the stead u william II. Pfr'i} "a
now deceased who was Trustee nh9.- "a
deed OF trust executed By halilda DO.
her husband Cor the use ~ sall D. 80
man. dated the 18th day Of Septem ~ .'..'.,,r
recorded iD the Office q TIE Ciefk 81 N.
Cont Of Ohio county. ln deed cf Hl' 80
~ maze 425 offer for sale % highssi 49,.
public auction, before the Couft hos''
The city OF Wheeling. on % pFcyV
SATURDAY, THE grH DAY VI D1N"
Der. 1871 ,.,,.-t.,,,l
ma he real estate situated Ia the cily y, -.
ing Ohio county, West YifgislA. ~,"H -.
western portion OF the eastern y.fl =. y ,,,,.t
LeYed 40 on the south side OF slA !, 49,
in said city, being the western kofuou n
property conysJsd TO LIZ, = I'd o.isfi ~
dead Of partition dated July q, ~. -
scrib,d q. follows. viz: bsTlhhlA1 ...s.
north west corner % said propsiI, ..-...ts,fs.
iuV with the line Of Sixteenth stf.. p, 80, ~,
lyit feet 81 inches; thence sou' -. ,o.is
inches. thence east 1871 inches' u'l-...ts
e. ,be alley in the rear ~ said loii 49, 800
the line OF said alley. westEafaly 1900
thence northsafdly ~ place OF 80 ,.,esI =
and connected thsrsrith. mo-. K.tills J.
ground (which was cgnyeye9 -. Ip,I.
VOLS by lanes McAdAms 500 49, "a
isaj. and thus BOUNDED aud ss - IT, gs,t6
seven inche. Of Of the east ~ ~ 800 slss =
feet Of LOT numbered u on ~. t.-t stFsstt
siX,eeoth street between Eof ina ~. go 80
10 said city, fronting inchs, =. s,.,Ss erlb-l
Of said street and adlolnlss ...,-1trz a. sglsi
,iece or portlon Of Dot. and ef.shsi. . 81 49,
gg,dtb via tls ssis Well. lins ,sgissi.! por
sIIey 10 rear. including the paf'ii'h
Terms .T Of said sal. will be- oS .ss,s1, at,
purchaser may elect, In css ,, i-.,iss la,sfsi'
h two equal 80 BAl payment, ye ,itis = 81 s
49,. ,bs s,y Of sale: The l.sl. w,
, ,.Jn,e 70 secure The deferred gaym ..ifgy
Conmlssi9a'i
WI H,1iEH. Agc,ionssf. -., t1ss .
The said Con nllssionsf ann As rss1lf'i
tbe penal sum OF E'OoD
BY said decree. rogs ". MITCHELL,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of o1'' ~ 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIBD REMEDY
Mrs. Wins,ow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t seothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for
by Druggists in every part Of the W orld
Twenty-Five cents q bottle. It's value Ia
incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take nc
other kind
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
FOR SALE.
a. 0O0 m Loan on city real estate

5000 10 loan 90 city real estate
House of seven rooms on North Market street
cheap; Il go
Two Houses on corner Broadway ana Zane
streets.
Seven los jOxiOo feet In FiIan, Whyte ali
Gallagher addition; price eco 10 tto each.
Corner one-hslf loI OH McCollocA ani Del
mont streets.
Two lots at Edgingion Lane
Farm 40 acres six miles east 0i city.
Farm g. acres, very cheap, eighteen mfrs
east OF city
Choice lots In Glendale on easy terms
l,OUO will buy five r0omed house jacob
street, Centre Wheeling.
Five houses, three rooms, on Souih Jaeoo
street, 81. 900 each.
One Of tho bvst manufacturing sites 10 ia'
city, fronting on two railroads.
Good business corner 10 Center Nhs'hhs
House OF six rooms, 1850 Woods street 10
good condition, G.1D.
House OF seven rooms. GEl Bon tifeeL W.
Half Lot on Eofi street south Of I''a'y
eighth street, tl,00. ,.--4.
Two Lots In very desirable location 10 h'aA'F
vile At low figure. -,, .,...,
Half.Lot at east end Of THeniyfeTeh'a 'p'''
$50 =, ,,,
Five-ruomed House good condition No NJ
ChAplins street, si3Q0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
AFeM Escnned Death

LOUISVILLE, KY, December 1.-THE
missing men supposed to be in the
ruins Of the candy factory, returned to
their homes yesterday, and the record
closed with eight lost at MenneS and
four at the Boone Paper Company. The
search has closed. The total loss is
now placed at $500. 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
Contract I.aborers Captured.

New YORK, December 1l.-Over 200
Of the 1000 Storage passengers who
arrived at the barge Office are detained
on suspicion Of being contract laborers.
Seventy-fve laborerS stated that they
were bound for PENNSYLVANIA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE COUNTY
" Court Of Ohio county, in the State Of West
Virginia.
In the matter OF the probate OF the last will
and testament Of Elizabeth }. Pannell, deceased.
PAnnell Garden. who ia named A. executor,
this oath day OF November, 1891, filed la my
Office AZ amended petition praying that paper
writing submitted and fled with the said peti.
ton supporting to be the last will and tesla
ment Of Elizabeth J. Pannell, deceased, be ad.
mitted 20 record aud IL appearing from sn sff-
davit duly made before me- that the following
persons, who are alleged 20 be interested in the
probate fsaId will are non residents OF theState
OF West Virginia, namely: Sarah J. Martin.
- Martin, her husband, Sarah W. Heney aud
J. ID HeHey, her husband, Elizabeth (or Betty
Bucknsr, - Buckner. her husband. Alice
stroude and Alya Stroude, her husband, Mary
Wait, Birds Pannell, Iona Psnnell, George
HuR1 Psnnell, Reed Pannell, Virginia +
White. Mary +. Foot and Charles Foot. her
husband, Thomas d For. Mary p Jefferson aud
Thomas Jefferson, her husband. and Hannah
Smith, IL IL ordered that they DO appear a. my
office, In the city Of Wheeling on The 25th day
Of December. 1891, AZ 10 o'clock a. m. which
date has been set Tor hearing proof with re-
spect 70 the admission 10 record Of the said
writing. and that they then and there do what
Is necessary 70 protect their interests.
GEORGE HOOK.
Clerk Of County Court
Published the 1rst time November q, lsgi.)
J. J. JACOB AID J. A. HOWARD.
nos lt.orneys
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
1t IL A Accountable.

o 20 tn rough life with snsgs in the mouth.
Accountable not more 10 the sufferer than
his friends. Buy SOZODONT and cleanse
the teeth which remain, or, better still, use
Il now and save your teeth. SOZODONT
ia economical.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12

ois. Si1tSN'c - caught in
Grelis Hail, Chicago. VINO were fined
nave appealed TO the Criminal court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
For Sent.

E otSc ss fsoI tn ELEGANT BUSINESS op
Stifel & Co.'S new buiIdIne opposite Geo.
nec,ion with 1t sir rooms up staiss IA con.
dwelling; with both gases aud 49, suitable ior
OF d: y. hoFF. Shoe Dealer. IlSs Nat Enquire
ENoR RENT-HoLLIDAY PLANISC -
- property, at corner OF Marker 40 nSILL
tleth streets: one good Stable t'n Wen.
SHEDS. one Office, with two rooms ~" w. Dfyles
n MMefooms and Cellar Inquire II 81 o. .aigs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF
INVALUABLE REAL ESTATE Loo WheellB,
The terms OF the sale made on SaturdA, act
the 2Sth day OF November. 1921. 81 the fr..uN|s,
described piece OF ground. not hlvae BOA
complied with, the undersigned will a, ,fe,
utor OF the last viii and testam'nt0t william
Busby, deceased. offer Tor sale ~ public ae.f..s
10 the highest bidder. before thu Court Rouse
door In the citS OF Wheeling on
SATURDAY, the I2th day OF DECEMBER, 1891
at 10 O'Clock ~ m. OF said day. the following lr.
scrlbcd piece or paTcci % ground. iu solid ..ty.
to-wit: 4 piece OF ground with The iup'sre.
meuts on II, fronting forty feet ana ,I.tt
inches, more or less upon Market street c1 .tr
east side thereof ga said city. ana f.ru.ar
back 10 feet, more or less 20 private alley iu
the rear thereof and lying Immediately solth
Of "A piece OF ground sold by mo- At public sale
on Saturday last belonging 90 said estate. o
George W. Lutz William Q. Lutz aud John D.
LutZ.
Terms ~ said sale Will DO as foli1Wf one.
third OF the purchase money 10 cash. Jfas mach
more as ihc purchaser mas rlect and lUe f..i.
due IN two equal annuEi payments bearing bon.
terest from the day of sale lie legal Ut.. 'o
be retained as security Tor the deferred pAy
ments.
The said shlc may be adjourned from time 70
time, as the undersigned may deem proper
WILLIAM g. SlMpNOA.
Executor 81 william liuSBy, deceased
December 3 1891 dr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
DOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

The property AZ iS5 Zsne street. ,,,,r.,
dwelling and room tenant tn tear. L., 49,
For few days only az S&750 A b~,,.,,.A 80,
one-third interest IN two squares 10 NouaIsvl,a
the most accessible and desirable vacant 49,
the business centre. Better location 49,, -.
OF the Boom Co.'S lots, and II sod Al p. Is.,
price than the Co. sold Tor 40 auction vii 49,
over $1,000 Two thousand dollars e,sh All
buy this one.third. You make % per cent No..
IN lew mohths. o SMITH
nS-lw leA MARKET .fI..t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12

George Morrison, one OF the men
caught under falling wall In st. Paul,
last week, died yesterday from frac-
tured skull, making the ninth victim OF
the accident
The morning call., 1891-03-28
MONGOLIAN. JUSTICE.
The Manner in Which Six Chinese Lost
Their Heads.

The Manner in Which Six Chinese Lost
Their Heads.
Mr.. j. Crawford Lyon has recently re-
turned from China and Japan, and talked in
an interesting way of matters in thuSe lands
to writer for the Baltimore American.
The most horrible thing he saw in China
was an execution, in which fifteen human
heads were Topped off in as many minutes.
Once, about noon, on what in America
would be spring morning, number OF
war junks arrived in KOwloOn Bay and the
mandarins in command visited Hip TOi, the
Governor As result of the interview, the
latter official quickly called out his ragged
army. who soon lined the ill-smellng beach.
Shortly the object of the turnout became
apparent by several boats pulling off fir m
one of the junks with scores of soldiers
guarding SIX dirty, unshaven WretcheS In
baskets bound for execution.
All looked emaciated to the last degree,
but none appeared to have been dosed with
opium, as is sometimes done in such cases.
Their queues were braided with strips OF
white cotton, upon which were written their
names and their crimes. The eXecutiOnerS
two fellows, wearing white jackets and
straw hats, around the latter of which were
braided their queues to keep their hats from
blowing Off-had been waiting on the beach
for an hour or more, handing their swords
around 10 De examined ny lie crown, All III
spection which evoked frequent jpsts.
When the victims vera seen approaching,
the weapons were gripped and ready for
action.
The prisoners were placed in two lines
Just above the high-water mark. Each OF
the lines of victims was assigned to one of
the eXecutioners, who made ready by re-
moving his broad brimmed hat. The first
head flew off like lightning. Either the first
blow weakened the arms of the man swing
ing the sword or else the neck of the second
m au was thicker and tougher than that of
his predecessor, for when the blow fell upon
tie neck of the second man the head still
hung on, the man falling on his face.
The swordsman passed on. lOpped off the
head of the third, and then returned to the
second man. Lifting the partly severed
head by the queue he began to saw at tue
throat. When the eXecutioner had carved
all around the neck he caught hold of the
mans queue and struck the neck repeatedly
until the head flew off. The prisoners IN
the second line, who had witnessed the hOT-
rible scene, were then dealt with by the ex-
ecutiOner after the same fashion. The nIst
and third were decapitated expeditiouSly,
but the second required two strokes.
The morning call., 1891-03-28
ALONG THE RAIL.
Operations on the California and
Nevada Road.

There was another council of war yester-
day between Southern Pacific officials anent
the advertising enterprise Of the Atlantic
and Pacific Company, which has ornamented
the new ferry buildings with an immense
sign. Swan, the painter, who is also
member of the State Board of Equalization,
was summoned before Vice President
Stubs, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent Goodman and Assistant Donaldson,
and informed the disturbed officials that the
Atlantic and Pacific had secured four
years contract from the State Board of
Harbor Commissioners, and that the sign
could not be removed. 1t will be year be-
fore the permanent ferry buildings are con-
structed and in the meantime the race for
advertising privileges between rival lines
promises to be very lively.
1t was announced yesterday that the Cali
fornia and Nevada Railroad Company
would begin to run daily trains on Wednes-
day. A. NJ. Bee, formerly of the Atlantic
and Pacific, has been appointed Superin-
tendenJ of the new line. The road has been
put in good shape and the rolling stock over
hauled. On Monday a force of track build
ers and laborers will begin to extend the
line beyond Wagner Station to Walnut
Creek, a distance of ten miles. Should the
line be pushed across the Sierras, it might
become an overland connection for the
AUcnlS0n, Topeka anu Shntd L e.
The Atlantic and Pacific Company reports
that business both east and west bound is
constantly improving. An unusual share OF
the first-class excursion travel has come
over the line, which has met with little
interruption when floods caused considerable
delay along more southern routes. Consider
able California wine is now being sent East
over the line. Fifteen carloads were re-
Gently shipped from this city and re ached
New York in the rapid time-for freight-of
thirteen days.
The Northern Pacific Company is trying
to cnarter the steamers Abyssinia, Parthia
and Batavia, which have been in the service
of the Canadian Pacific for three years in
the China trade. The company desires 10
place them on the line between Tacoma
aud the Orient. but it is said that the Cana
dian Pacific will offer big bonus to keep
them away from the rival line.
1t is expected that trains Will run through
to the boundary line on the Seattle, Lake
Shore and Eastern by the first Uf next
month. The Canadian Pacific has only ten
miles of track to lay to connect with the
Lake Shore line, but the two roads will
probably connect by the 10th proX., and
special arrangements for the event are be-
ing made.
A contract was recently awarded by the
Northern Pacific for forty mogul and eight
consolidation locomotives.
f. 6. High. Pacific Coast agent of the
Chicago and Alton, has gone East on bust
ness trip.
The morning call., 1891-03-28
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
I'HOS. MACEE,
Real Estate Agent,
And Publisher Real Estate Circular"
No. 20 Montgomery Street,
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.

New Properiy-Presidio Heights.
NE. COR. SACRAMENTO AND CHERRY s.
IN 81 :6xl00; Sacramento ST. graded and maeaa-
amized; $500
CLAY ST; 50-vARA; s. SIDE, BET. MAPLE
y and Cherry $1,000.
Cw. coz. SACRAMENTO AND LOCUST SITS
- 1877 :6x1S2:s: sacramento st. graded and mae
adamized; $1,000.
CAcRAMENTo AND MAPLE SITS; sw, COR:
y 1877 6xl32:S; Sacramento st. maeadanized and
in orders $1,000.
S3250 st. T. side 6s Spruce and Maple; A
view of bay.
A LOTS; s441l27;s: s275o EACH; \. SIP
graded and macadamized aud artificial stone was
down.
CACRAMENTo ST. BET MAPLE AND CHER
= ry: lots, 25xlOO; $3.50 each; street iaEeiy
maeadam'zed
SACRAMENTO SIN SIDE. BET. SPRUCE Aosp
- Maple: 1877 :6xl27 IS; street graded and macad-
amized; $4,000.
CHERRY ST.; LOT $14OO; E. SIDE, BET. SAC
" ramento and Clay.
Investments south of Market Street.
BRYANT ST, BET I'D AND Sd; BOXES To Sill
ID yer ST.; Bryant ST. paved and accepted; Silver
st. severed; $ll,TOO.
NAN ST. BET MISSION AND HOWARD;
M 457sx 1877 ;6 solid building; renting for $500
month.
MISSION ST., BET. 1SF AND Cd; 3SxS0, AND
Iu 2-story houses; stores below; growing In
vestment; $4,000.
oECoNp ST., BET MISSION AND HOWARD:
y 50xS0: Will be good wholesale business prop
erty rents 1852; $4,000.
CPEAR ST., WATER LOT; 455sxl37:6; BET
- Howard and Folsom; $4,000.
w AFTER LOT; 455sxl37:6; HOWARD ST, BET
w Steuart and Spear: $25,O00.
OSMxl37:6 STEUART ST, BET. MISSION
% and Market and near Mission; $35.50O.
Western Addition Lots.
BUCHANAN ST, W. SIDE, BET. VALLEJO AND
ID Green: magnificent view; 27 6xl0O, $SO2o' 3ox
100 $1,000. or any size.
pAKER ST., w. SIDE, BET. HAI6HT AND
ID Page; 8 lots 3l:3Il0O; on high ground; Let
cable-cars; $4,000 each.
otE COR FILLMORE AND GROVE SITS; 25x
y 100; nne neighborhood, and nesr eabe
lines; $500
I1ILLMORE-ST. LoT-E. SIDE, NEAR GROVE
Il 81 ;6xl0O; near eabie-cars; $3.50. Il
The morning call., 1891-03-28
The Cost of a Bite,

Judge Lawler has rendered Judgment in
favor of P. Bigne and against Michael w.
Hayes for S1o.5O0 the full amount claimed
by Bigne, whose son Emile was bitten on
the 30th of January By vicious dog owned
by Hayes.
The morning call., 1891-03-28
Another Through Train.

On the 9TH prox. the Union Pacific will
put an additional daily train on between
Pendleton and Omaha, on which througi:
mails will be carried. Postal clerks will b.
appointed to operate between Portland and
Pendletnn.
The morning call., 1891-03-28
Dupont-street Taxes. Hss

Daniel E. EasterbroOk has petitioned for
an order enjoining the Tax Collector from
sellin for alleged delinquency his property
situated on Suffer street, near Dupont,
contending, as others have before him, that
the act of the Legislature authorizing the
widening of Dupont street, under which the
tax is levied, is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
The morning call., 1891-03-28

no LET OR LEASE-FINE NEW STORE, WITH
good rooms for housekeeping Acceptable terms
will be made by applying to JOHN LUTGES. BIS
ct
The morning call., 1891-03-28

DESERTS. SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
IL Pacific Coast, with rates, location, ETC., pub
lished in the Hotel Guide. Send 25c for copy 81
pages,to 80 Post ST., s. +. mr1 Il