davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
TRAINS WRECKED ON THE S. v. r. R
Three Freights and One Passenger-One
Killed and One Injured-Boy Killed.

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
ROANOKE, Va, May 1.-THE wreck OF
three freight trains last night at Clover
dale, on the Shenandoah Valley railroad,
about seven miles north of this city, de-
layed the trains on that road until this
morning. Passenger Train No. 2, which
leaves here at 6:25 A. NJ. was divided INTO
two sections, and Section No. 1 started
northward.
ANOTHER WRECK.
This section passed Cloverdale without
accident, but the second section, which
left Roanoke about o'clock. collided near
Cloverdale with an engine pushing freight
cars northward, resulting IN another
wreck of serious proportions. The pas
senger engine was nearly demolished.
KILLED AND INJURED.
Jake Hardy, the engineer, was badly cut
on one of his legs and considerably bruised,
but not fatally hurt. The fireman, Il. D..
Topping, had both legs broken and re-
ceived other injuries, which caused his
death in few hours.
None of the other trainmen or passen-
gers were seriously injured, but all were
very much shaken up. The wreck caused
a delay Of travel over the road till o'clock
this afternoon.
James Moore, a colored boy sixteen years
of age. was thrown from Texas pony yes;
terday evening on Commerce street and
instantly killed. His skull was fractured
and his neck broken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
Risbop Oscar p. Fitzgerald was origin,

Bishop Oscar P. Fitzgerald was originally
practical printer and worked on the old
Richmond Examiner, when John NJ Daniel
was editor. He sometimes wrote editorials
for the paper, which were approved by Mr..
Daniel. This was in itself high compli-
ment TO and an early recognition Of that
ability which has since made MIN dis
tinguished bishop. - Wilmington On CO.
Sf0g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
Advice CheerfuiIy Given.

Vowels: What would you suggest as
preface'f for my new booki
Growells: Say that owing TO press of
matter the story was unavoidably crowded
ont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

Now it really seems that our cruiser
Charleston has gone in pursuit of the
Itata. If the latter should be overtaken it
will be the part of wisdom for the officers
to haul down their flag at once, and they
will probably do ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
last. After diligent inquiry and examina.
ton the Professor gives the following as
his conclusions:


bis conciusi0ns;
FLEA-BEEILx.
81 have found,p said he, IA small hea-
beetle of the genus Hailed quite aburriant,
and wherever the plant-beds are not pro
tected by cloth covering 1t bias pretty
much ruined them, and has also inyaaeu
beds where the covering Is not wei las
tened down around the edges. But wnere
beds are properly covered there y no
Some experiments have been made
looking to the treatment OF this insect
with remedial measures. and find 1t q very
simple matter 10 kill them with prepara-
ton of kerosene emulsion. This, however,
Injuries the plants slightly, but not enough
TO do much HARM"
KEROSENE EMULSION.
"The preparation Is made az follows
Whale-oil soap, half pound; water, one
gallon: kerosene. two gallons. Dissolve
the soap in the water and heat to boiling;
then pour into q vessel in which has
already been placed the kerosene and churn
violently for q few minutes by any con-
yenient means. / find the ordinary bucket
pump best suited 10 this work, and SIMPLY
pump the liquid back upon itself until 1T
Forms a white. creamy emulsion. When
done it will adhere to glass without DILL
ness.
CAN BE KEPT.
"This is a stable preparation and can DO
kept quite indefinitely if closed up in O
light vessel.
ITO use dilute portion with water ff-
teen parts to one OF the emulsion and
apply with a spray-pump or sprlnkiing-
can. The pump is much better than any
other method. II must be thoroughly APP
piled.
OTHER USES.
This preparation is also one OF the best
known for, lice on cabbage, peach-trees,
&C.. &c.
~ must say there appears to be no need
of using remedies on the plant If they
are properly made and covered"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

numerous persons who believe that such
line exists and affects our weather. 80 as
10 State lines--they are as nothing CONNER
cially considered when and where there
are no tariffs allowed TO be collected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
THREE CHURCHES.

Churchland village is the shady. breezy
centre Of the thrifty community. 1t de-
rives its name from the location of three
churches-two belonging to the Baptists
Zone white and one negro) and one TO the
Methodists. The building occupied by
the white Baptist congregation Is hand
some, with very attractive surroundings,
cemetery. &c.
Rev. G. II. Ryland. ID. D.. financial sec
rotary of Richmond College, preached
here at IL o'clock yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
SUPERIOR MADE
CLOTHING!

We make and con-
Stantly keep IN Stock
FLNER CLOTHES and
BETTER CLOTHES
than are usually car
ried In stock by the 0Ue-
race So-calJed UOthin6
Stores and sell them at
much LOWER PRICES,
and any one that isn't
blind and 1c1J make an
Investigation can easily
see Ut. This is neither
Drag nor 6L0lC, us o1sr
goods ind prices married
In plain, bold figures
stand at the bach of the
assertion to SbOIO it and
prove it.
We're ShaU1nG d0lCn
profits on our OzCD SU-
'PERIOR-MADE, Form
Fitting Garments IN or
der to extend the sale
and introduce our line
of EITRA-F FINE HIGH
CLASS Tailored
CLOTHING, and our
prices are cOnSideT06tU
t01Cer than ne hare eUer
quoted.
Here are garments to-day Of the
Finest Foreign and Domestic Fashion
able FabricS,nlddc iR the highest stand
ard of pert6ctiOn-c clothes that WiU tit
the form as DeU as any ndde-tO-Dled-
sure garments, and if yOu hare an eye
tOWards Saving from So to $40, and in
many instances more, on a Uery fine
rig better look at oar line before yOu
make yoW purchase elsewhere. The
fact Of the matter is simply this: II
you are In search Of realty frst-ctass
Suit Of TdilOr-Made Clothes yOu can
buy IL from as at the MANUFA G.
TLRERS WHOLESALE CASH
PRICES. II .yOu do not knOU this
already ask any one lUhO has been here
and heyW tell you Sust as quickly as
you can snap your finger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

The bankrupt stock Of GENTiENtNN ,
NIsHINGs of falk Brothers Il Co., a. SEE t--
was sold last week. -.
We secured many Of tho bargl-. l-l 20
them 70 Won now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
THRIFTY TRUCKING CENTRE.
An Interesting Description of Prosper
ous Community-Churoh and Schools.

ous Community-Churoh and Schools.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
CHURCHLAND. Va, May 11.-By the cour-
tesy Of Mr.. Willis ID. Bldgood. your CORE
spondent has surveyed with wondering
eye the trucking-felds on the Western
Branch. The frosts that blighted the hopes
of our friends in Hanover and Henrico did
not touch the Norfolk county Eden. On
every side are vast stretches of cabbage
enough to relieve every anxiety. Straw
berries are in height Of season and the
fields are swarming with dusky pickers
who make from 81 to SO per day. Trans
and boats are burdened with thousands Of
crates of the beautiful fruit and the only
present anxiety now 10 the dry weather.
overhead is a network OF telephone wires,
and every truckers dwelling has its line
connecting with the markets and the de-
pots for freight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
THE PEsrIFeaous TosAcco-FLy.
The Treatment of the Insect In n Beme-
dial Way-rhe Preparation.

dial way-rhe Preparation.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcb.l
FARMvGLIE, Va, May ii.-Farmers OF
this section have complained loud and
long of the great injury done to their to-
bacco plants by the pestiferous little fiy,
and il has all the while been their lament
that nothing they had used as remedy
was awaiting. The facts having reached
the experiment station at Blacksburg, Pro-
fessor William Il. Atwood, who has that
station in charge, determined to give the
subject his personal attention, andfor that
purpose be arrived here on Wednesday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

The DISPATCH extends its congratula-
tions TO the Times on the valuable and in
teresting trade edition which it issued on
Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

Probably there is no line of goods you
buy that you have to depend SO much
upon the honesty of the merchants. To
say nothing OF the morality of the mat
ter from strictly business standpoint,
we have found that it has paid us in the
past to sell you good standard lines, and
this season we continue on the old plan.
Our stock is complete. We note spe-
cially
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
ABRUTAL WIFe-MURDER.
Shocking Crime by "A Negro In Isle OF
wight-The Criminal Escapes.

lNpeclal leiektdm VI tuo Di5ohtSh'I
WINDSOR, Va. May IA negro named
Seaberd Edwards murdered his wife this
morning at his home three miles from this
place The murderer made his escape and
is still at large. He is I'VE feet ten inches
high. quite dark, and weighs one hundred
and seventy pounds. A reward will pro-
badly be offered. The murder was shock
ingly brutal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
SUSPENDERS.

A big JOB In Suspendefs, nickel 1.'a."
be- cheap az 20c., only H.. pt.f .r
Another Suspendar with drsH -
considered cheap at 25c., cur pr
American Guyots Suspeniar Ol} . 4.-l
The genuine Guyots, every pax -.t-.
warranted, only 800. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.

N1@7717
Outing shirts, all sizes, 29r. up."
Outing shirts, better quality, lN. AL
Saline shirts, yoke and pearl t-..
apiece.
Black Saline Shirts, 9sc.
Madras ShirtE, Sgc.
Twilled "oXfords," worth g., ell, az .-l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

Churchland Is an educational centre.
Besides the public school the old and ia
nous Churchland Academy, for the past
ten years under the management Of the
accomplished Professor Charles W.Cole-
man, is enjoying great popularity. Pro-
fessor Coleman, who is Master of Arts Of
Richmond College and eminently fitted
for his work, is assisted by Mr.. James H.
Redd, Jr, of Richmond, Greek medalIist
and graduate of the same institution ;
Miss Sallie w. Coleman. graduate Of
Hollins Institute, and Miss Lucy Redd, Of
Richmond. whose skill in the arts of music
and painting is well known. Over the
boarding department Miss Maggie Cole
man presides with great success, assisted
10y her mother. the honored widow of the
late Charles Coleman, of Hanover. Pro-
fessor Coleman's academy will catalogue
for the present session sixty pupils, among
them son of Hon. II. H. Cardwell, Of
Hanover, and three sons of Judge Taylor
Garrett, of Mathews county, besides
others we'll known in Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
PERSONALS.
Miss Sallie Workman, of your

Miss baIIle WorthAm, OF your city, IS
visiting relatives here.
MIR. Chastain Coleman, who conducted
for a number of years successful academy
at Bowling Green, Va, arrived few days
since from Kentucky and Is at his daugh-
ter's. Mrs. Carney's. His many friends will
regret to know that he is seriously Ill.
Captain j. Il. Griffin one of the leading
businessmen Of all this section and an ac-
complished Christian gentleman. is con-
fined to his house by temporary illness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
WHITE SHIRTS.

Gentlemen's White shirts, size d.. D.. %
10, ne 25c. apiece.
Gentlemen's White Shirts, an -.f.-
front and back, continuous facing. i.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
ISAAC Hell ID.

my5-Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

Richmond College, pI
o'clock yesterday.
EDUCATIONAL.
and is an educational
e public school the old
rchland Academy, for t
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-16
DESCENT OF THE EARRINGS.

History of n Great Commercial Family
Extending Through Centuries.
Two centuries ago there lived ut Bro
men, In Germany, pastor Of the Luth-
eran church named Franz Barring, or
Bacring. In those days, says Spare
Moments, the minister's Of his order
might be men of great learning, but
their circumstances were at the best
moderate. His son, John Barring, went
to England and established himself as Il
clothmalEcr near Exeter, in DcvOnshirc.
From the ranks Of the cloth drapcrs and
the linen drapcrs, quito as often as from
among the gOldSmithS, the merchants
a"d bankers were then recruited John
BGring'S son, Francis, born in 1T4O, was
sent ut an carly age to learn the "art.
trade and mystery" of n merchant, and
before Ire died he made himself, by con-
Bent, the first merchant in the world.
lie was director in the Honorable
East Indian Company, then one of the
highest rewards to which u merchant
might hope to attain; for u time nc was
the great 'company's chairman; for
twenty-five years nc sat in parliament,
then far moro exclusive BODY than il
has become under the extended suf-
fragc; in 1903 he was made n baronnt.
in 1910 be died. But his first title to
hou0r is that nc founded the house OF
Earrings. His sons wcrc the first B;ring
brothers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-16
Rare Chance for Investment
A FINE RAM H WELL STOCKED
II 4 BARGAIN.

have for sale the following described
property situn'cd in independence Valley,
ElkO County, Nevada. fowl:
1,tO0 acres of land. 800 acres of which is
meadow. Cuts 400 tons Of red top, timothy
aid alfalfa. All under good fence. Plenty
If water and clear title to same.
Al cows and hefers, graded Durhams.
Is calves and several yenrlings.
IL thoroughbred Short Horn Durham COWS
with pedigree.
Thoroughbred Kentucky Short Horn bull
with pedigree
broodmares; of them weigh l, 4UI ponds
Of them 1.GnO to loo pounds.
l stallion sired by 1t Blackhnwk, dam n
Rather mare, wei ht 1,45O pounds.
3-ycarOId stallion.
42~year-old ilEes and g. year. flly.
large work horses.
yenrling colts.
knowing machines.
! hay lake.
2 pl"wS.
harrow.
Lightning hay press (new).
l thrcshing machine.
single driving cart and harness.
l 81 ced wagon.
Schutu,r wagons; and 4-horse wagon
! foUr-horsc set OF Concord team harness.
! two-horSc buggy and huruess.
Forks, hHy-kmifc, shov Lplows and other
farming implements thrown in.
This is the best opportunity for sheepmen
In the State. Fine range, etc. All of
which will be sold on terms which render
this rare chance for profitable investment.
Call on or address,
r. L. CHAGN0N,
TuscarOra, Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-16
NEVADA VOLUNTEER.
The Standard Trotting Stall
lion Nevada Volunteer,
will make the season of
1891, May lst to
August LIST.
DESCRIPTION and PEDIGREE

Volunteer was fonlcd III 1885, stands 16
.,ands high, weighs LIPS pounds, and is u
horse OF magnificent conformation. He is IL
beautiful bRy, with three white legs and u
white strip in his face. He j. remarkably in
te!ligent. of good disposition md high spir-
tied, well b0ncd aid muscled up, speedy and
game. OF the many grardly bred sous of
Landmark none have greater inheri nuce
OF trnttiug blood than has the young stallion
owned by Henry Berry and IL. Robinson, OF
Eureka. When purchased in March, 1885, OF
the estate of ]. =. Crofut, thcii ~ year old
nabroke colt, he was wuywiscd to harness,
but vas never handled for speed.
He WAS sired by Landmark, 3505. Land
mark was sird by Volunteer So, the sire OF
- Juiinn-.ecOrG, 2:ll14; OF Chester, 2:I7y
Alley, 2:l9. The dam Of Landmark was
Medora. Landmark sired KitGloUt. record,
2:l7l4; Jose S, 2:221Gr Mabel =, a:%215 The
dam "i Nevada Volunteer was Bay, 29l, by
Star OF the U"ion. He was bred by Henry
Hamlin. Clay, New York. Registered in
> WrllGcc's American 1rotting Register, Vol &,
kulcT. (Sce tabuGted pedigree with hOrsc,)
Service, SIS Scaso n, $50, with privilege to
return next sea- son If did not catch. Terms
CASH.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-16
A GEORGIA SERPENT.
Ho Dug Ills Way Under Dam and
Stopped tho Mill.


He Dug Ills Way Under n Dam and
stopped tho Mill.
The region hcreabout. says an Ath-
ems (Ga.) correspondent of the St. Louis
bc-Dcmocrat, has long been noted
as the abiding place of monster spcci-
mems of the snake tribe and many won
derful stories are told of Scrpcnts of
marvellous size and prowcSS, dcnizcns
of the Swamps and brakes OF this and
adjoining counties. One of the best is
that related by old man Hank IIol-
combc of how big snake stopped
mil i'll his county several years ago.
Tho mill was located on n small
stream and tho dam was made of
planliS, mud and small stones. all
thrown together. This furnished a
bountiiul supply of water. On the
mud SLIP of the dam was Il bed of
snakes, which began its existence with
that of the structure. Large snakes
were seen thcreabout all during the
spring and summer and many were
killed. People were not ovcranXious to
go by that way, but no one ever
dreamed of what was afterward learned
to be the state of affairs in that partic-
ular snake bed
One night in the month of August the
miller closed down his miH as usual,
taking his usual care to see that the
toOd-Gates were all right. Imagine. if
you can, his surprise the next morning
when he awol1e to find all the water
gone out of the pond. 1t had been
drained as completely as if a section of
the dam had been cut away, and yet the
1am seemed to be all right. His first
thought was that some malicious per-
son had opened the tlood-gatcs, but the
gates were found to be closed tight.
At length, on closer examination, n
large hole about the diameter of an
ordinary powder keg was discovered
directly under the base of the dam. 1t
was evidently through that freshly
made opening that the pond had been
drained. But how to account for the
hole was what puzzled the good miller
and his neighbOrs, who had been at
tractcd by the unwonted occurrence.
no one could conjecture how it came
there, and they were about to give it up
as an unsolvablc mystery when clew
was discovered.
Some ono in the party went below the
dam and saw blood on tile rocks The
blood was seen to form an almost con-
tiDuous stream along the rocky banks
of the stream and the party followed
this trail. Finally it led into a thick
wood and up to the base of large oak
tree which had crcvice at its roots
about the size of flour barrel. a
crowbar was brought and punched into
the hole. The man who was using the
croWbar at length stuck it into some
thing that held it fast. by the united
efforts OF two men it was drawn out,
when TO their horror they discovered
that it was imbcddcd in huge stump
tail moccasin. The snake was drawn
out and dispatched. 1t was measured
and found to be three feet and nine
inches in circumference ut the largest
part and twelve feet and six inches long.
The huge serpent had worked its way
through the dam, thereby draining the
pond and stopping the mill for a whole
day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-16

IN the mend
the consumptivc who's not be-
reft Of Judgment and good sense.
He's taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. If taken in
time and given fair trial, it will
effect cure. Consumption is
Lung-scrofula. For Scrofula, in
It's myriad forms, and for all
Liver, Blood and Lung diseases,
the discovery" is all unequaled
remedy. It's the only guaranteed
one. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you get your money back. You
only pay for the good you get.
"Discovery" strengthens Weak
Lungs, and cures Splitting of
Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bron-
chitis, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections. Don't be fooled into
taking something else, said to be
"just as good" that the dealer
may make larger profit. There's
nothing at all like the "DiScov-
cry" 1t contains no alcohol to
lnebriate no syrup or sugar to
derange digestion. AS peculiar
in it's curative effects as in its
composition.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-16

Both in art and in practical life ono
should avoid q, blind worship of tho
extraordinary; VIC too often bestow ad-
Jniration when only curiosity Is called
tor.'~Ccnturys - .-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
The Business Transacted During Yes
terday.

terday.
Court met at 10 o'clock, all the judges
being present,
Elliott v. Phelps, from Barbour coun-
ty; appeal and supersedeaS, submitted
by consent.
Grove ct al. V. County Court OF Grant
county; petition for writ OF error re-
fused.
jefferson V. Larue ct al, from Ohio
county; writ OF error allowed; bond
5000.
Snoddy V. City of Huntington, from
Cabell county; writ OF error and super
sedeas allowed; bond, 1900.
State V. Cummings, from Roane coun
ty: petition for writ of error refused.
State V. McClung, from Clay county;
writ of error allowed.
Evans V. City Of Huntington, from
Cabell county; writ of error and super
sedeas allowed; bond, $1,000.
Taylor V. Ohio River Railroad Com
pany: writ Of error from Mason county;
submitted.
Layne V. Ohio River Railroad Com
pany; writ OF error from Mason county;
submitted.
Burdett V. Dover Allen; writ OF error
from Kanawha county; submitted.
Long V. Ohio River Railroad Com
papy: writ Of error from Mason county;
submitted.
Adjourned until 10 o. IL. to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
ONE deed OF trust was left for record at
Clerk Hooker's Office yesterday.
CHIEF DELBRUGGE received notice, yes
terday, of two additional escapes from the
MOrganza Reform School.
THE time for receiving bids for sewer
excavations has been extended by the
Board Of Public Works until 3 p. N. Mon
day.
THE police have been notified that
Charles Johnson, of No. 2l45 Alley B, an
inmate of the Presbyterian Reform
School, has escaped.
THE Mark Twain Rod and Gun Club will
give an excursion TO New Cumberland to-
morrow, and it is expected that there Will
be a big attendance.
THE twenty-fourth annual concert and
commencement Of Seguin Collegiate Insti-
tute will take place at the Opera House,
Monday evening, June 80
Mr.. c.. w. SAWYER, with Mr. II. Kasley,
cornetist, and Miss Ina Reed, organist,
will conduct the Saturday night service at
Evangelistic Hall. Admission will be free.
THERE was q very lively fight on the last
incoming motor on the Elm Grove road,
Thursday night in which three or four
toughS beat up one Of the conductors.
Warrants were issued last night.
SUPr. C. MRAGLES, of Terre Haute, Ind,
telegraphed 10 Chief Delbrugge, yesterday,
making enquiries as to the standing and
reputation of Joseph Keelan, formerly of
this city, who seems TO be in some sort OF
trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20

If la grippe or sickness has left you
with weak eyes, or if your eyes tire or
head aches when reading or sewing.
consult and have your eyes tested for
glasses without charge by Prof. Shelf,
the only Optician in the city, located at
Lash's Jewelry Store, corner Main and
Eleventh streets. m.w.f.d&g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20

The Mark Twain Rod and Gun Club
will give its first grand excursion TO
New Cumberland Sunday next, the 21st.
The committee insures all who go a
good time. Refreshments OF all kinds
will be served on the boat. The steamer
Matt. f. Allen has been engaged for
the occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20

Deed made June II, 1891, by Henry
NJ. Russell, trustee, to Louis f. Stfel,
for twelve acres of land on Little Wheel
ing creek. Consideration, $1,000.
Deed made January 81, 1891, by Su-
san l.. Hildreth and others to Caroline
Miller, wife of Frederick Miller, for lot
No. II in W. w. ShriveF's addition.
Consideration, SIS.