davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15
ELAINE % Marty = sloaK.

PIERRE. s. d., Jan. 4.--One OF. our
sweetest pastoral poets is, so IL is re-
ported, about 10 marry a Sioux Indian.
The lady II Elaine Goodale, goyekn-
ment school Inspector In Dakota, and the
man IL ID. Eastman, graduate Of Dart
mouth college and now at Pine Ridge
agency. Miss Goodale spent her child
hood at her mountain hygne In berkshire
county, Mass. AT avery early age she
began 90 write verses, as did her like
wise talented sister Dora. During the
last ten years both sisters have contrib
uted much beautiful verso 70 the maya
zines. Four ysars ago Elaine was ap.
pointed q government day school teacher
IN White rGyer camp, Lower Brule
agency. 81 ID
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

THE Zetland- -Balfour fund for the re-
lief OF the needy poor of ireland nov
amounts 70 100000.
SENATOR VANCE has been renominAted
for United States senator by the demo
crats Of North Carolina.
THE New York chamber OF commerce
has adopted q resolution opposing ths
free coinage OF silver.
The new corporation has taken charge
OF the business OF the sugar trust and
appointed an executive committee.
AT the Inauguration OF the new gov
ernor OF Kansas the customary lnAugu-
raj address and ball were dispensed with.
CHARLES AND AUGUSTA THIEKE, an
aged German couple of New York, con-
mftted suicide together by taking poison.
An investigation IL being made OF
State Treasurer WoOdrnffs books a.
Little Rock, Ark, He Is believed to be
short nearly SI00,0O0.
THE fight between the trainmen and
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad Is ended,
the road having granted an increase Of
pay.
II. II. JoSEs, sheriff OF jackson parish.
La, while conducting James Tate, .
murderer, 20 prison, was shot and In
stantly killed at Randolph In that state.
sJUpaE TuLKY dismissed tho suit Of
James A. Murphy, proprietor oE1a bucket
shop In Chicago. against the board OF
trade aud the Western Union. Murphy
petiti0ned for relief from discrimination.
THE Chicago customs ofIlcpFs seized
about "a 900 worth of unset diamonds.
the property Of q. LanRe, On the ground
that they were smuggied. Lange claimed
TO be doing . diamond brokerage busi-
meas IN Vienna.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15
severe weather Abroad.

LONDON, Jan. fs-A thAw has. Just
commenced In Antwerp. Fifteen thou
sand persons were thrown out Of en-
ployment through the closing OF the
river and widespread suffering prevails.
The >Mea ther yesterday was the eoldest
recorded In Spain. and many trains are
reported showed under In Gallica and
Asturias Several sentinels have sue
cumbed To the intense cold while on
guard at Monjuieh citadel aud found
frozen TO death at their posts.
BERLIN, Jan. 14.--Cold weather Is
causing much misery here, Over b..
UOU people arc out OF work and must re-
main so until the weather fnOderates. /.
IL Is announced that Prof. Koch will
publish to-morfow The ingredients which
enter into the composition OF HIS lymph.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15

ABERDEEN, Jan. 1.-THE stockholders
OF the Dakota Farmers Alliance com
pany held the annual meeting here yes
terday and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, Geo.
G. Crosse; vIce-presIdent, j. L. Carlisle;
secretary and treasurer, X. B. Bentleyi
directors, for North Dakota, w. M.
HELLER, OF Grafton; w. @. Briggs, Of
Bathgate; +. b. Fancher and J. w.
Goodrich. OF jamestown; for South Da-
kota, Geo. c. Crosse and j. L. Carlisle, Of
Aberdeen;G. J. Loveless, Of Gettysburg;
]. w. Harden, of Huron, J. q. LangneSs,
of Baltic; VIM. Glendlng, OF Arlington.
President Crosse says the financial con
dition OF the company is better to-day
than ever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15
SOUTHERN COMPETITION.


ht@AN EmFhMGNhs
PrrrsBURa, Pa, Jan. I4.--The ABlerG-
cnn Manufacturer explains the causes
which have compelled the shutdown OF
twenty-three blast furnaces I'm the Shsn-
ango and Mahoning Valleys OF Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio. throwing nearly 10000
men out OF work.
The journal says: '"Fhe first reason
given by tho furnace owners why they
cannot continne operations under the
present conditions Is the large amount
OF southern iron now being shipped into
that district, They assert that since
May 90, 1890, from 10000 20 $4,000 tons
of this iron have been received In the
valley, displacing an equal amount OF
local production. For months fair
quality OF southern iron was delivered
at the Youngstown Mills for si4, and ut
this price large sales were made. Last
week the prices quoted were si3.25 TO
Sass for Alabama pig.
Southern railroads virtually enter
into partnership with the furnace men
by hauling material and products under
the sliding scale arrangement. Iron IL
hauled from Birmingham, Ala, to
Youngstown, o., about 500 miles, Tor
81. 10 ton. The rate paid on pix from
1uunkhbBWn W 5AANS
miles, Is so cents per ton. In one case
this Is u cent ton mile, In the other
l.23 cents
"'In moving furnace supplies the south
ern roads again favor the furnace men.
Pocahontas coke Is sent into Chattanooga
district Mt the cost OF Connellsvilie coke
In the Mahoning and Shenaugo valleys,
tAetagh the distance In tha one case Ii
424 miles and I'm the other is0. The
sliding scale, which fixes freight rates
according to the selling price Of iron, Is
another Illustration OF the manner In
which southern railway companies CO.
operated with furnace owners.
'Mahonlng aud Shenango valley fur
nacemen hold that they should be pro-
teeted from southern competition by
making the rate on iron from the south
commensurate with that on iron going
out OF tha valleys. The valley furnace
men say that, being situated midway be-
| tween the ore and the coke supplies,
they should be- able 10 produce iron Ia
| competition witlrany part OF the north.
| aud would do SO were they protected
| from southern inroads."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15
Ths Metai knuckle Fad.

The sAFass-knnckle ring Ii The now
est delight OF the delightful young
Inan who feels that he must go arm, d,
you know. but cannot condescend to
anything quite so low as pistol or
knife. Ii Is gold banI, fully an
inch deep and appropriately thick.
meant 10 be worn Instead OF q
'.knuckle" on the little finger IL the
striking hand and deep-set with
several more or less precious stones
TO give II an innocent and ornamental
appearances. This weapon Is quite
effective when well laid on. and its
beSeled edges and corrugated surface
are calculated 10 leave scars
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15
To salld .sss.l.s for msxlooa

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. lA.--John r.
O'Connor, Joseph Laing and associates.
OF this city. have closed contract with
provoment Of the harb0r of C0AlxAeoa-
law, Bay of Campechy. Mexico. Under
the contract they are 10 build two JET
ties. each $500 feet long, to consist of
piles treated with German oil and placed
together In rows, tho spaces between the
rows to be packed with sand. The con-
tractors are 10 secure twenty-four feet
of water on the bar and are to receive
for the Improvement 1000, 600. All
material and tools from the United
States are to be admitted free Of duty.
and by completing the works within
nine months the contractors will get .
bonus OF Sl5O.0OO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15

senator Stanford said To Have It Very
Badly.


WASHINGTON. Jan. I4.--Senator stan
ford wants the white house made larger
lie has notion that he may yet be Its
tenant with four years lease, aud he
has introduced q bill providing for IT,
extension. Senator STANFORD has the
presidential fever worse than any other
man In public life, He really believes
that the republicans viii be forced to
nominate him In 1899 10 secure the sup
port Of the Farmers alliance, and II
they don't do IL he expects to be the allI-
anee candidate on third party ticket.
His candidacy Is based on his farm loan
bill, which proposes that the government
shall loan money to the farmers on their
land at per cent. interest As most OF
the farmers pay from to Is per cent.
the scheme on Its face 10 an alluring one.
Stanford also expects TO gain popularity
by not pretending 10 be wiser than
others. The other day In the senate he
told his colleagues that he was for what
ever the people wanted. He was for
loaniag them money by the government
because they wanted II, aud II they
wanted anything else he said that he
would be for that also.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15
EMMA TO sR cREMATsD.


IL Is So Directed I'm Her wai-nsr Ne
NEW YoRK, Jan. 1.-THE will Of
Emma Abbott, the opera singer, was
died for probate yesterday. She first
directs that her body be tested by cleo
tricity 10 ascertain II life Is extinct, and
then TO be cremated. She requires her
executors 10 deposit enough money with
the Farmers Loan and Trust company
to enable them TO pay interest amount
ing 10 $500 per month to Seth Abbott.
her father. In the United States Trust
company 500, 900 Is 10 be deposited. and
from IL her mother, Almira M. Abbott.
Is to be paid also S4O0 month. Martha
q. Wetherell, mother of her de-
ceased husband, Is 20 get 81, 900. Her
brothers, l.. II. Abbott, George II. and
Frederick get SCI, 900 each, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Lizzie Abbott Clark, S25, 900.
Each of the children OF the following
persons gets 5000: Leon Abbott,
George II. Abbott, Mira. Eta Clark tde-
eeased), and Mrs. NJ. l.. Wetherell. Van
Houghton gets SIC, 900. and her secre-
tary ID. A. Conside, $1,000. The follow
Ing churches, where she SAYS she en-
joyed worship, get SO, 900 each: Congre-
gatIonsi church at Gloucester. MasA;
Plymouth church, OF Brooklyn. Brooklyn
Tabernacle, Madison Avenue Baptist
Fourth Avenns Pfesbyterian
church, Church OF the Divine Paternity.
all OF this city: Citadel Square Baptist
church, OF Chariegtown, 8. c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15
TALK OF LEMARs.
News ant Gossip From our Mol IghborIpK
City.

1 Atty.
LEMARs, Jan. i4.-Speclal: The city
council met last evening in special ses-
sion 20 appoint city attorney 90 on the
vacancy caused By the resignation OF
Judge Gaynor. The democratic council
appointed Geo. C. Scott, strong repnb-
lican and rising young attorney Of our
city 10 hll the vacancy. A resolution
was passed TO extend the water mains In
different parts of the city.
The LeMars normal school now has an
attendance Of l47, with more coming. Its
teachers and It's WORKS are attractions
which draw from surrounding states.
AT the recent meeting of the Iowa
state Teachers association Prof. A. w.
Rich, OF the LeMars Normal school, was
elected secretary of the department OF
secondary and normal instruction. This
II good recognition OF our normal. The
record OF the school viii make . fine
showing in our efforts TO get the State
Normal school.
Aiiterary society was organized Mon
day eyening by party OF teachers and
others, meeting at the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. T.. Woodard. Regular
meetings will be held every Monday
evening at o'clock. Mrs. WoodaId Is
RA0H&Atah anu MISE hAkleSA kEGTtRHTk OF
the new organization.
The Sentinel In Its last issue wants a
new city building with tower and a
town clock on t." IL would certainly
be asvery fine thing for our city, but we
now have city building that Is good
snough for the present, the value OF
which will increase with the growth OF
our city so that IL may be sold for more
than IL a a.
could be much better expended I'm other
more needed improvements in our city.
The old stage aud mail route between
LeMars and Kingsley has been dIseon-
tlnHed and the mail is now carried
from LeMars to Neptune and O'Leary
aud return,
Geo. r. King, while running across
the street last Friday evening. by some
means. snagged his foot on a wire I'm the
street, cutting q cash about two inches
deep. His foot was very badly swelIed
Tor several days, but Is now getting
well.
The school report for the month OF
Deeember shows an enrolment for the
year OF 905 scholars, with an average
daily attendance OF 720. The high |
school taught by Misses Magness and |
Barton, heads the list with the best at |
tendance.
Mrs. A. n. Fellows left Monday for |
her home In New York, after very
visit with LeMars friends and |
at the home o. her father, A. A. Al
line.
Mrs. Il. II. Yates entertained q few |
friends Saturday evening with card
party In honor OF her guest, Miss Given,
Df Alton
Mr.. ]. II. Grayson left Saturday even
ng Tor England. lie will be gone until /
Y Mss - ~ vHn sfcKef hSs sUns wTru~l
her sister, Mrs. Faulkner, TO Chicago, |
lo-day. She viii remain there during
he winter.
Z. Il. Durston came up from Sioux
Dity Saturday and was visiting with old
friends.
Mayor Prtestley returned Sunday
evening from few days visit to West
Superior, Wis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15
Mysr. and aoAuiifr. To FigAt.

New ORLEANS, Jan. l4.-At midnight
last night Myers and McAullfFe agreed
70 fight for $4,000 side aud the largest
purse which may be offered by the Puri-
tan club. of New York; Olympic, of New
Orleans; Galveston or California Ath-
letic club, OF San Francisco. One thou
sand dellars forfeit was put up and the
match will take place In April, after
the meeting of McAnlifFe and Carroll
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15
Nos 80 Generoas as Hc seeaea.

A citizen OF Jacksonyillo Fla., de.
posited &. OO0 oranges in public
place last week and invited passers-
by 20 help themselves TO the fruit,
only stipulating that the eater should
lnarter the oranges ana place the
pesl Ia q barrel Of alcohol staadIng
near by. About 4. GOO oranges. we're
thus disposed oi. ,t0 tFe. satisfaction
0f tho donor. who win ahip the peel.
lngs % England % b Used Tor medL-.
oar purpe6ess II saS a novel ex-
FRdlont for getting @ good job done
without expense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
Rssterdsy's Proceedings IN Both the SEN
ate and Honse.

. y
ate and House.
WAsHISuIoN Jan. Ex-senator Morgan,
on behalf os senator CoIquitt, gave notico
of an amendment 10 the financial bill,
ab0lishinR the tax ou state banks.
The bill was passed for the erection OF
public building at Joliet. Ill.,, % cost 500 900.
The senate then resumed consideration OF
the financial bill and was addressed by sen-
ator sherman at great length. After short
addresses by others the senate adjourned.
wAsuINuToN. Jan. 13.--Ia the house the
senate amendment 20 the bill for public
building az Davenport. Ia. ixing the limit
Of cost at 500 600, was agreed 20. The
house went into a committee OF the whole
un the army appropris tlon bill. Mr
BANDS amendment, providing no salaries
he paid % u. =. military officers detailed 90
the military colleges or state institutions
was defeated, 10 20 ~ Mr. Bland raised
the point of NO quorum. A quorum was
counted by DinRley In chair, only 100 votes
being necessary la the committee of the
whole. An amendment BY Williams, Of
| Ohio, 60 prohibit the drawing Of pay by "a
oficer CA the retired list while In receipt OF
any other salary from the government. was
adopted. After a long debate. which took
q wide range. during which Mr.. Lodge, al
Massachusetts paid his respects 10 MF.
stone, OF Missouri, and without completing
/ The reading ~ the bill. theComuHttee arose,
The report on the hallot-box committee va
ordered printed. Adjourned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15

LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan. IA. Ii.
Shirley, OF Northheid, Sherman county,
western Kansas, Is In the city soliciting
aid for destitute settlers. The crops
have failed for five years. and now they
are actually dying from destitution,
starving from want OF food and freezing
for want OF clothing and fuel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15
a rtnnalxnr ,A.knsl For.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. IA bill
has been filed In the federal court here
asking that receiver be- appointed for
the Marietta a. North Georgia railroad.
The btu was fled by the Central Trust
company, of New York, and alleges that
the company OWES It s., 600. 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15

LITTLE R0Gk Ark, Jan. is.--Massi,
the clerk Of Conway eoanty, has been
committed to jail for contempt Of court
for refusing 90 produce the ballot box
used mt the congressional election last
November. An application win be- made
10 theUnited SfafTS supreme court for a
writ Of habeaS corpus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15
The Settlers on the Frontier
and State Troops Are Be-
ing Ordered Home.
Gen. Miles Gives the Indians q Couple
Of Days Time in Which To-
Close Negotiations.
The Adyisability Of Enlisting Scouts
for Service on the Frontier
Being Discussed.

OF GEN. Miles that NO more danger TO-
Of militia stationed on the frontier were
ordered home to-day. There are still
thirteen COMPANIES In the field, but they
will be ordered home by the end of this
week, unless more trouble occurs.
A Report Not Credited.
SPOKANE FALLS, Wyo., Jan. H.
Word has reached here that the Indians
have burned the village OF CalIshon,
about 100 miles north Of here, and killed
several people. The report IL not gen
orally credited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15

New YORK, Jan. i4.-Van Tassels
grain elevator, Eleventh street and Thlr-
teenth avenue. was damaged $500, 900 by
Gre this morning. A building near by
occupied by Hough 4 Williams and a
number OF other arlas burned about the
same tIme. The loss is about s75, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. l4.-The City OF
Dallas, here from Puerto Cortez, brings
news OF the wreckIng OF q Schooner
between Bay Islands and the Cayman.
Fourteen lives were lost, including Capt.
BarcOnnelI 1---
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15

SIOUX FALLS, Jan. I4.--Special: The
jury In the Blssell case IL still out.
AS yet there has been no selection of
place for holding the state fair. Sioux
Falls, however, Is still I'm the lead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15
xEBRAsKA LEassLArURE.

a nan ~ Requisite tho SALARIES ps coissAaY
0mcers He1sS Proceedings.
LEEcoLs, Jan. Is,-tVery little but routine
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15
Parn.ll Abanslona AN Hopes.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Star says Par
nell has abandoned all idea of resumlng
the leadership OF the Irish parliamentary
marty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15
Earthquake In ontario.

BRooKvuLE, Ont, Jan. IA sharp
shock of earthquake was felt here early
this morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-15

I. WylMINaTbE1 DEL, Jan. i4.--W. VI.
HArper, agent Of the National Life In
suranee company. OF Vermont, ls under
bonds for tho embezzlement Of sc, COO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-11-25
Personal.

Rev. DIR. W. II. Meade was in town las
week
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. G. WynkoOp returned
Friday.
Miss Sadie Gilbert, Of Middleway, is Wis
iting Miss Eliza Welsh.
Miss Ann Doyne Smith has returned
from n visit to Richmond.
Mr.. Richie Lotherman, Of Texas, is with
Mr.. I. 0. Taylor, of this town.
Miss Julia Hildebrand, of Columbia City,
Ind, Is visiting Miss Bette Middlekaufi.
Miss Mamie Burr, of Jefferson county, is
visiting Mrs. d. L. Reid.-Romney Rcuie,o.
Mr. and Mrs, T. S. Smith have left Rat.
Ting Spring, and gone to Washington for
the winter.
Miss Mamie Cramer left town on Friday
for visit to her sister, Mrs. Sherrard, at
Waynesboro'.
Dr. Brenneman, of California, visited
his brother, Mr. Adam Brenneman, of the
Ripon vicinity.
Mr.. Ashmead, of Washington City, spent
Sunday with his wife and daughter at Mr..
c. Horace Gallaher's.
Miss Mamie Humbird, of Cumberland,
Nd, and Miss Mollie Pinnell of Clarksburg,
are visiting Miss Julia Bane
Mr.. T. o. Taylor was in Prince William
county, Va, last week, and was accompan-
led home by his daughter Miss Georgette
Taylor.
Mr. VIM. Kahn has returned from the
Eastern cities where he has been Tor the
third time this Fall purchasing Winter
goods. lie has the knack of selling goods
to suit his customers.
Rev, DIR. Henry Wilson, OF New York,
spent last Thursday night at the rectory on
his way to Middletown, Virginia, where he
is conducting 4 mission. he is expected to
be here again next Monday and TO hold
some service in the Episcopal Church at
that time.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-11-25
Ines. Snncs nnd Mnnes.

Ii you have 4 wife and half-a.dozen
daughters, you can keep them all well by
very simple means Let. them use DR..
pioroe's Fayorite Prescription. 1t is good
for women of all ages. You will not need
TO spend all your wages for it. Those
ancient sages, the NJ. d. 5 of century since,
did nothing but dose and bleed their pa
tients. We do better to-day We use DR..
Pierce's remedies. For wOmankind, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is simply in
dispensable The young girl needs its
strengthening help at that critical period
when she is poisoning into womanhood.-
The matrOn and mother find in it invigora-
ton and relief from the numerous ills which
best their existence And ladies well ad
yanced in years universally acknowledge
the reviyifying and restorative effects Of this
favorite and standard remedy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-11-25
IL n s,veDno Attest IT, S Govt Report
Roe! B Bsxdsr
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Church Notes.

Rev. L. y. Campbell will preach in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning
next.
Rev Julian Broaddus will preach in the
NJ L. Church South at Summit Point on
Sunday next, at IL A. NJ.
Rev. DR.. Hopkins is to begin series Of
meetings at Kabletown tomorrow Thurs
day night, Communion on Sunday morn
ing.
Services in the NJ. L. Church, South, to-.
morrow morning, beginning at 1870
o'clock. Collection taken for poor Of the
church
Services in The Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. A collec-
ton will be taken up for the benefit of the
Thornwell Orphanage.
An interesting protracted meeting has
been in progress in the NJ. f. Church,
South, at Summit Point, under the preach
ing of Rev. A. A. p. Neel.
Thanksgiving services in Zion lEpisco-
pal Church tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock. Offering of money and other articles
for Sheltering Arms Hospital
4 called meeting of Winchester Presby
terry is to be held in the Presbyterian
Church in Charles-Town on Tuesday De-
cember LIST, at p. M. The object Of the
meeting is to consider the application of
Rev. Dr. Finley for dissolution of his pas
torate of the Romney church-he having
signilied his acceptance of a call to Tink-
ling Spring Church in Augusta county
The public invited to attend the session Of
the Presbytery.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-11-25

EXAMINATION FREE.-Prof. s. > Little,
the Eye Specialist of Cumberland, Nd, will
visit Charles. Town again Dec. Sd, 18th &
9th, to attend to those having eye trouble
and difficulty of being suited with glasses.
Glasses to suit the peculiarities of each case
at a reasonable cost 1T Dr. Davis dental
Office Dec Sd, 18th x 9TH, Guarantees sat
isfaction.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-11-25

Mr.. Harry Wilmington has disposed Of
his stock of goods to Mr.. J. L. Pentz, Of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. p. in this purchase has
not only succeeded in getting fresh lot Of
goods but has stepped into pretty fair trade,
and, doubtless, will do q good busi.
ness. He brought his family with him
and will occupy, a. a residence, Il house on
Fairfax Boulevard. We welcome him, a.
we do all worthy corners.