davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1891-03-01
SENATOR HsARsr DEAD.
He Has Been Slowly Passing Away
for Several Weeks.

WAsHNaroN, Feb. 2s-Esnator George
Hearst Of California died at his residence on
New Hampshire avenue. in this city, at s.lo
o'clock tonight. he had been III for long
time, and in December last went
TO New York 70 consult with
DIR. Charles 8. Ward In regard
TO his condition. The physician found
that he was afflicted with complication Of
arrangement Of the bowels. Acting on the
physicians advice, he returned to his family
in this city and yielded himself entirely 70
medical treatment.
ABsoLUTE QUIET AND REST.
Absolute quiet and rest were strictly en-
Joined, and his official duties were lightened
as much as possible. Notwithstanding the
fact that he received the benefit Of the most
careful nursing and skillfnl medical attea-
t!on a steady and uninterrupted decline
was observed, and it was seen several weeks
ago that his case was a hopeless one.
CONSTANT MEDICAL ATTENTION.
DR.. Ward has been almost constantly in
attendance upon him since his retura from
New York, and during the lest few weeks
he has been assisted IN his treatment by DIR.
N. s. Lincoln Of this city. There was a
change for the worse in Senator Hearst's
CoAuAe4OH "a uk1 VI bWu ago, hnO u0 grew
weaker and weaker, until about 7o'clock to-
night, when he passed into a state OF coma
from which he did not again arouse. He
VIII be buried in San Francisco.
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Senator George Hearst was born In Frank
lin county. Missouri, Sept 8, 1879. He
graduated from mining school In 1888,
worked on his fathers farm for number
of years, and went toICalifornia In 1850 and
engaged in mining. He joined q firm that
speculated In mining properties, and made
large amount of money. He be-
came an expert in mines, and
contributed great deal to the
development Of quartz and other kinds OF
minerals. After he became a rich man be
engaged in farming and stock raising, and
finally bought a newspaper, the San Fran
cisco Examiner. He was member of the
California legislature In 1865. and receive
the democratic vote for United States sena-
tor in 1885, and in 1886 was appointed
senator to fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF Senator M ller. In January, 1887,
he was elected senator. He is supposed to
have left an estate of quite a number OF
millions Of dollars
The morning news., 1891-03-01
AN OCEAN STEAMER SINKING.
Another Vessel Taking Off Her Pas
senQers and Craw

Another Vessel Taking Off Her Pas
sengers and Crew.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The Red Star line
steamer Penaland, which arrived at this
port from Antwerp to-day, reports that on
Feb. %, at 10 o'clock in the morning. when
in latitude 460 90 north longitude IS 54'
west, she sighted the Warren Line steamer
Iowa, disabled and motionless with heavy
list to the starboard. The British oil tank
steamer Chester was alongside trans
ferring the people from the Iowa.
The Penland was not near enough TO ascer..
tain the nature of the trouble to the Iowa.
The latter signaled that she needed no as
sistance beyond that Of the Chester. The
Iowa was from Boston for Liverpool, with
heavy miscellaneous cargo, including 1,200
bales of cotton and 422 head OF cattle. The
total value of the cargo Is $350,000. The
value of the steamer is s250,000. IL is
believed that the Iowa has been in collision
with an iceberg. She appeared to be sink
ing. heavy snowstorm soon hid the
Vaseala
The morning news., 1891-03-01
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

A Scheme to Rave a Single Commits
sioner With Two Deputies.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--The House COM
mittee on reform in the civil service to-day
agreed to report, though not unanimously.
the bill to provide for single civil service
commissioner, with two deputies, IN place
of the present triple-headsd commission.
One Of the deputies is to act as chief exam
iner and the other as secretary Of the COM
mission.
The morning news., 1891-03-01
A BATCH OF NEW JUDGES.
A Circuit Court of Appeals to Relieve
the Supreme Court.

A Circuit Court of Appeals to Relieve
the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28-The general
court bill, the conference report on which
was adopted to day, is the bill introduced
by Senator Evarts, and passed by the Sem
ate. It provides for the appointment in
each circuit Of an additional circuit judge.
and creates in each circuit circuit
court of appeals, to consist of three
Judges, of whom two shall constitute a
quorum. This court shall have final juris-
diction in some classes of cases on which ap-
peals are now allowed to the United States
supreme court. 1t is expected by this bill
to materially reduce the docket of the
supreme court. The bill now goes to the
President for his signature.
The morning news., 1891-03-01
NO EXTRA SESSION LIKELY.

The President Denies That He Intends
to Call One.
WASHINGTON, Feb 2S.-The President
denies the oft repeated story that he pro-
posed to call an extra session of the Senate
for the confirmation of nominations and the
ratification of treaties. The President has
no intention of calling an extra session for
any purpose. He has an engagement to go
shooting in Maryland next week, and pro-
poses to leave for the Pacific coast via the
south about April /.
The morning news., 1891-03-01
NOT SO IN ICELAND.

Canadian Bishops Disciplined for m
terfering in Politics.
MONTREAL, Feb. 2s.-It is stated, on the
highest possible ecclesiastical authority,
that the Canadian bishops have been heavily
disciplined by the papsl college for inter
fering in political matters. The manda-
meut Of Archbishop Fabre has been for
warded Co Rome for the papal approval,
where it will be decided If it has any ulte-
rier sigciflcanee. Archbishop Fabre has
distinctly repudiated any such meaning.
The morning news., 1891-03-01
panville's TOBACCO Sales.

DANvrLLE, VA, Feb. 2s.--Sales Of lea
tobacco In this market for February were
3. .479,977 pounds, being the largest sales
with one exception, ever made in d ainglf
month on this market. The sales for th'
first 6vs months Of the tobacco year were
II. OF ,ge7 pounds, as against 10. .e33. l5i
pounds for the same peried last year.
The morning news., 1891-03-01
A Couple OF NOMINATIONS.

Henry 3. Atherton Selected for sa-
moan Land Commissioner.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.-The President to-
day nominated Henry B. Atherton Of New
Hampshire as land commissioner in Samoa,
under the general act signed at Berlin june
IA, 1889, by the plenipotentiaries OF the
United States, Germany and Great Britain.
Herman s. Slack was nominated for sur
yeyor OF customs Of the port OF Nashville.
The morning news., 1891-03-01
A CONSTABLE SHOT DO wN.
at Was Cowardly Act, Frank, but
Forgive You"

III WaS q CoWardIy ACT, Frank, but
Forgive You"
NASHVILLE. TENN. Feb. 28.-A horrible
homicide is reported from Kemper county,
Mississippi, near the Alabama line. Frank
Watson. an Alabama farmer, and Dick
Sibley, constable Of Kemper county,
were matching dollars, when a
dispute arose and Watson called
Sibley liar. Sibley struck Watson In the
face and Watson pulled his pistol and shot
Siblsy. The wound proved fatal. As Sib-
ley lay on the ground he called Watson and
said: sit was cowardly act, Frank, but
/ forgive vou.n Watson escaped. The men
were friends and whisky cauced the
quarrel.
The morning news., 1891-03-01
DIRBor TAX FUNDS.
Provisions Of the Bill as It Goes 10
the President.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2a.-Tne provisions
of the direct tax bill, which now goes to the
President, are. in substance, as follows;
That the Secretary Of the Treasury shall
credit each state aud territory and the Dis
trict of Columbia with a sum equal to all
the collections by set-off or otherwise made
under the terms OF the direct tax act OF
1851. That all moneys still due the United
States nnder the requirenent of that act
are RENTED. A sufficient sum of money TO
reimburse the states and territories
for collections under the direct tax Is
appropriated, to be paid when the legislae-
ures shall have accepted the sums in full
satisfaction Of all claims against the United
States on account of the levy. The money
appropriated to meet individual claims is to
be held in trust by the state authorities, six
years being allowed for the reception OF
these claims. Payment is also to Be made
to owners OF lands in ST. Helena and st.
Lukes parishes in South Carolina. that were
sold under the operations OF the direct tax.
The morning news., 1891-03-01
Ban Bonds Forfeited.

DUBLIN Feb. 2s.-The court at Tipperary
has formally declared forfeited the bail
bonds given by the national league In the
case OF Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien, which
they Jumped to go to America.
The morning news., 1891-03-01
KILLED wITa a GAS PIPE.
An Insane Man Murders a Fellow Pi
tient at Middletown.

bIeut Ht MlOuIBbOWH.
HARTFORD, CONN, Feb 2S.-Patrick
O'Brien, an inmate OF the state asylum at
Middletown, was murdered by another pa
tient, named Farnem, Wednesday, and the
facts have just been made public.
Farnem, who was supposed to be harm
less, battered in O'Brien's head with sec
tiop Of gespipe. He declared that God had
commanded him 10 murder O'Brien. who
had murdered his friend. Farnem referred
70. the killing by O'Brien twelve years ago
of another patient while the latter was
asleep In the asylum barn.
The morning news., 1891-03-01
Cured by Kooh,s Remedy.

VIENNA, Feb. 2s--At a meeting Of the
medical society yesterday Prof Bilroth
showed the assembled physicians two
patients whom he had cured OF tuberculosis
by following Prof. Koch's system Of injeo-
tiOU
The morning news., 1891-03-01
BLAIR's APPOINTMENT.
The Senator tretends to Hesitate
About Accepting.

About AcCeptlnR.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Blair
seems 10 think the President misunder-
stands him if he thought, as he undoubt-
edly did, that Senator Blair had said he
would accept the Chinese mission In full
payment of all services rendered. Senator
Blair says he is still in doubt. However,
none of Senator Blair's colleagues expect
him to decline.
The morning news., 1891-03-01
neauforr,s Postmaater.

AsHINGToN, Feb. 28.-The Senate to-
rrighs confirmed the nomination of NJ f.
campbell as postmaster at Beaufort, 8. q.
The morning news., 1891-03-01

a., mr.. Daniel made a point of order that
' Sne amendment was general legislation, and
nUT r. IN order on an appropriation bill
:, Inc presiding officer (Mr. Platt) overruled
tio Tne point OF order on the ground that SIM
t,ar fn amendments TO appropriation bills had
frequently been decided to be in order. Fol-
-omlng those decisions he held the amend-
Hent TO be in order.
after an executive session the doors were
se-opeaed at 1918 o'clock, and it was then
STATED sS by the presiding officer (Mr. Plattl
onag an agreement had been made to pro-
oee9 u 70 the consideration of the shipping bill
reading Of the Journal. Mr.. stanford an
SSounced toe death Of Mr.. Hearst, aud the
senate adjourned until $50 O'Clock Monday
morning.
The morning news., 1891-03-01

The Tsmps deprecates the discussion OF
the decree IN regard TO the passports regula-
tions In Alsace- Lorraine. IL says: ~ is
preferable TO draw less1n for the future,
The morning news., 1891-03-01

Despite Prince Bismarck's refusal to
stand as q candidate for the Rsichslag for
the Hineteenth district Of Hanover, Herr
The morning news., 1891-03-01
ADJOURNMENT AT LAST.


WASHINGTON, March l, l A. MIR.
Clunie Of California announced the death
Of Senator Hearst, and the House, at 1880
o'clock this morning, adjourned till Mon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05
DIED,


tNGER-On Wednesday morning. Feb
ruarv an. lsgi at $50 o'clock. MAMIE, wife OF
Frank Albiu-cr. aud daughter OF Robert T. and
Catherine Stiyes, ia the Goth year OF her age.
Funeral rom her late residence. No. S'lI
Chapliue street. Friday afternoon at O'Clock
Iutcrment at Peninsula cemetery. Friends OF
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
KtNSEY-At Pleasant Valley. Ohio. Fcbru-
ary 1899 EZRA kiNsLY, In the 7Oih year oI his
age.
Funeral Tomorrow friday afternoon at
O'Clock lutermcnt at Lynwood cemetery
Friends OF the family are invited TO attend.
G 'ESEY- Wednc. day, February 4, 1891, al
s:l5 o'clock "a. az. ADAIINE N. wife OF Nalen
tine Gicsoy.
Funeral service, at the Chapliue Street NJ F
Church. Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Wednesday. February 4. 1891. II
the residence u hi, daughter. Mr.. Many Dolen
Benwo "a. y. Va, THOMAS lO>srn GLANNoN. III
the I'D year Of ms age.
Funeral notice hereafter
Observation-Disclosures February tn, at
o'rl.ck a. M. NATE RECENiA. Youngest dough
ter of James Flanagan.
Frncrll from the ssidence OF her father. No
s796 Wood street at o'clock. Mass at Churci
OF immaculate Conception Intr!mrnt at Mt
Calvary CEN, terry. Friends OF the family ar,
iu,itrd 20 attend
HARTMAN-JANEs ". HARTMAN. OF this city
go Tampa. Flogidt. Wednesd sy, February iili
at 9l5 o'clock p. "a IA the 9th year of hls age
Remains will Dee brought home for iuterment
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05
Her Presence of Mind.


Ii was II o'clock at night, and | was
going TO my room in a Florida hotel,
when woman came out of her room,
fully dressed. and asked:
"Do you belong to the hotel?"
mo, ma'am."
Are there many people here to-
night?"
at IS crowded"
And IL won't do TO start panic.
Let me say quietly To YOU that the no.
tel Is on ire. have known it for ten
minutes. but did not want TO create an
excitement"
Are you sure, ma'am?' | asked.
"Entirely sure, sir. | Smelled the
smoke while in bed. You go quietly
down and tell the clerk, and | will knock
Oh all the doors on tdiS floor.
She was wonderfully cool and col
lected, aud | never thought of doubling
| her assertion Going down by the
stairway heckoned the clerk aside and
told him OF the fire. He went TO the
elevator with me aud aScended 10 the
third floor, where we found about
twenty half-dreSSed people in the halls.
The woman who had given me orders
came up and said:
Come this way. don't think the
/ fire has much OF a start yet
We followed her to her room and be-
gan to sniff and snuff There was GER
tainly 4 strong odor of something burn
ing. but the clerk had taken only one
SniG when he went ont and raped on
the next door.
Hello" called voice.
Are you Smokng?'
YES"
smoking Florida tobacco
YES: what OF it?"
Nothing. Ma'am, you can go back
10 bed. Much obliged to you for your
sagaclty and wit, but both were little
TOO keen this time. The stingy old cusS
in that room is smoking swamp tobac'
co, aud it always smells like fire eating
its way under pine floor"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05

WHILE the pulpits Of some OF the
Wheeling churches were publishing the
scarlet sins OF this city 20 the world the
l'aikersburg papers were industrious IN
quoting every delicate morsel with
pbarasaical comments, and with their
editorial hands upifted iu horror al
the revelations. Now the glass house
an which they reside is open 20 attack
INN We will not throw stones Ike Par
kersburg did. A cesspooi Of wicked
mes. has been discovered in that town
which involves the good names of many
prominent married and single gentle
men and women, butin contradiStinction
ro tine Immortal J. y" We charitao,y
draw the veil instead Of lifting IT, We
earnestly hope these Goals Of fire are not
roo hot for the sensitive heads Of our
Yarkersburg friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05
raE ELECrRIC nun BILL.

Through communication ON the loo
cal page the RFeI~rEe'~ attention is
called 60 some very per,iucu, facts bear
ing upon the passage OF The Electric
Light bil row before thc senate, and
20 which the attention of the state
Senators is earnestly called. one point
I'm particular should arrest their atten-
zion. viz:
When the ordinance was before Council
10 WIS urged against it that thereafter u
,vonld Dc claimed that 10 was improper Tor
the city % sell such Light in opposition 70
the comnanv after passing an oiutuA,Nc
no this the friends Of the company repileu
by Mounting out that il was not exclusive
and not designed To create a monopoly
ItNas perfectly well known by the COM
pany at the time thar the city was asi-
Eating the matter of lighting her streets
with electricity. and even that early
would have erected a plant, but for lhe
fact fl was necessary TO have an enabling
act 10 do SD. aud which she has been
trying TO get ever since, bat which the
COMPANY through its agents and lobby
have succeeded in thwartug.
This Legislature, however. the REG
lister believes is not TO be hoodwinked
or beguiled into denying this communi-
~ fl, lust demand. Il would be a great
wrong and a grave mistake to do other
wise
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05
SWIFT Specific Co Atlanta.

" right. near the Crystal Glass factory,
died yesterday after a short illness. She
was II years Of age.
Mr. Harry Clark is improving slowly.
Miss Mamie Gaus is dangerously Ill at
her fathers residence, near the creek
bridge
Mr. Levi Lanam and family left for No
BILE county yesterday. where they intend
making their future home.
Mr.. John Debula has returned from Bel
laire, where he has been visiting friends.
Chris Heinlein is able 10 be out again
after Il severe illness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05

communication from Bridgeport
asks n our city could NOT get an ena-
Hing act from the Legislature by which
water could be furnished the people oil
that town. lis likely she eau Il the
c-i1ensoi Bridgeport want service from
,bis side and Wheeling is willing TO eA-
tend her water mains TO The Ohio shore
The first thing for Bridgeport to Go
would be TO make formal request O.
our Council. accompanied with The no
visions under which she would acct p.
service. This city could, ii she would
furnish Bridgeport with water ma ca
cheaper than Bridgeport could supply
herself. with her present population
mo- matter what system OF works she
might construct Bat. a> remarked At
The outset. our aeighbor would have 10
make an acceptable proposition before
,his town could think ei entertain
ing it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05

ANoruEE scheme for redistrictins
the state FOR Senatorial and Delegate
purposes without increasing the num-
her of senator, or Delegates, appears
in this mornings issue. Wenoiice many
change, in the arrangement OF Sena-
ror.al districts which seems TO have
been made iu a spirit Of fairness. The APP
portionmeut of Delegates, however will
bav, SOME of the objections pointed out
I'm Yesterday REcsrEE. The good old
COMMITTEES of Berkeley. Jefferson. Morgan
Greenbrier, Jackson. Marshall ana
Wood. each. lose a Delegate. 10 begins
10 look as 80 the total number OF Dele
yates must De in creased ~ some OF the
counties are not 70 lose a representative
Perhaps. however. there is some math-
ematical ce..us in the legislative body
VINO may vet cut che gordian knot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05
A DANGEROUS SORE
Alarming, Disfiguring and Painful, Cured
In Five Months by the Cuti-
cura Remedies.

For three wears I was under medical treat
meut for % cauccrouS sore on my face. which
Was not only d sagreeshlc. but dishguriuc. sud
caused me- much annoyance. In September.
iSSl Il had increased very much in size, and
one side OF my Tor, head was badly iulamcd. So
that became very much alarmed. J was al
yised that the only remedy was &, cut IL out,
and VAS opposed 10 having this done. 10 was
suggested by a friend to paint IL with hlue,tone
Isu phatc Of copper. and tins did every morn
ing aud NJ the same time used your CTTiCUEA
every night, also wnshrd with tUllCIRA soar.
ANA took the CUrtrrRA REsols EAl two OF Three
times per day. Five months have passed since
I commenced the treatment. aud IL has proved
a perfect success and my sore has disappeared.
IL would De unjust II did not ackuow ledge my
cure. and this DO voluntarily. wiki the hope
that il NAV benefit Others suffering IN a similar
manner. THADDEUS STREET.
Charleston = q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05

Ir cost the city I'm even thousand uoi'
lars TO dispose of one alleged smallpox
case. But what does that sum amount
to.comparcd To- the spread Of the scourge'
According to the wise man an ounce OF
prevention. though il cost a thousand
ducats. is cheaper than several hundred
tons we mean long tousl though the
prise be buta penny a ton. However
n another such case turns Hp' sc nope
il will be in thar wicked city OF tinc'n-
natl. Enough is Is good As feast tor
ms
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05

TmErr is a devil iucarnate at Cincin-
natl. named GEORGE BEowN, who Is ac-
cu>cd % running some dozen or more
Young girls. their ages ranging from
twelve to sixteen Isn't there some
thing worse than hanging in store for
this professional rapist'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05

GALE 10 BE MADE ST DAVIS u
- county, ". Va. on tEhklA tl 81.
David Gilchrist aud other.
plaintiffs.
W. iH
Charles lIeswick aud other,
defendants.
Pursuant 90 the authority r.-'.i 90
decree % the Circuit Couri .i lU...f
Nest Virginia. 10 the shove entities ,i.r
thu November term. lSH. 90 ,s.i D.-'' Oh
on the 18th dan 81 February is ''.H".
hours OF 10 o'clock "a m and
that day, 10 front 90 The ba.aa.
ia Davis. Tucker county Wei l
coed 20 sell the laud Boo .lIl rlaf. as'
cold.
said land is known a. 3D. lIrf.f
Manor and th, part thereof S-U
Is the undivided tsNru.fsufi- 10 "
said. tract which iilci b,
% J43't acres sud fhe seven 'ti''-
thereof which 30 Do pfOpos'l
tain ia area shout % ~ acre. tll.
TRIMS or SALE
ti2.0OO cash on The day - .s.e .r
residue upon q credit NJ ctr ah.
taking from ID. purchase Ii'.'f' 81
notes Tor she deferred InsfaImrH 100 e
money snd retaining fh' uti' FL,
security. until the purrhaf, n'r.
been paid 10 fall Ihe N'si
trhl Railway Iurs through
Tor some five of ia mir.
towns % Cogeton aud hrnif-s'
extends from the Dry fDf. Mt ''
pendleton. near Davis. in t'f
rection and from The I0Rfr fn.
near Hendricks IN on fasi nfi
and J., reputed 90 BE- nlr O'
tract. ~ land ln West 'I.-
stis- a. Spruce. Hem. rt SOL
&c &c
Large areas ~ ne u.. af'
the same veins ~ cuaI na.
tcu>iyeiy worked 90 1N.r
;, naior DsAIs and nilrr- 1H
what is believed o. icrH. a.
HTr vast quantities 90 t"f'
tract. ...
A carefully prepared m'f
seen hN calling on ilr INN'
sioncf vs.. q Marvel. .th.s.'
Tucker ru-uty. ". va. Hf.r.
hibitsd 40 Davis uu dal n' 500 81
The tifle to tbs iaud l- l'I..'
ID clear in efcrl particular
Should the pur't atNr U'
part 81 ssld land pufrhHi"t 'i
owner With The purtltt nt.
thereof be- NJ ID trifIug
part laid on 90 bin la s.f,rl.ii
share, according o. gaanni. i.a ..,.
A B fth-
80 g. fA.
Sp.risI Dl
State or Wet Virginia. Cfr
Office 90 Tucker county u
T.. { ". Nirsar. CLERK "I r-'.
iify that The above named
ers. A. y. Psfsou. aud W i
given bond and s-ruri't il DO
ty-four thousand dn.lars 49,
cree Of .a'e euters ID ll .all
Given under my hand t.- ...fr
January. lsyl.
lazsDaWt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05
A BAD Fewer Sore

must extend 10 YOU the thanks OF one Of ms
customers whs has been cured. by using N,
Ct-ricrkA RENEpIEs OF an old sore. e-used by
"A long spell OF sickness or fever eighsNeArs agu
a.. xas 50 bad he WAS fearful Dee would lave {,
have his leg smputated. but is happs 70 say b,
Is now entirely well.-sound dollar H-re
quests he 10 use his name. which j. II. II. Ca
son. merchant JOHN V. MINOR.
Druggist. Gainesboro. Tenn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-05

NOTICE TO TAKE DE
~ TlONS.
John Brcslin
Edgrmorc Bridge Woi

fdtruufF hfluEi Nf
Ia the Circuit Court ~ Ohio t..r.I.
Virginia. Trospass on tii' ease
Take notice that the drpo,If.f. .
Walton and Sol " Reel VIII Boz r...
Jaw Office OF white a Allen So l4. D.
street. in the city 10 Wheeiinc Oiil .rl
the State ~ West Nirgiuia. nt fIr f.
February. 4. d. l-Ji. between tN.
o'clock A. ~. and q O'Clock D. m n a r
evidence M the above named cau.,. .a .+
said plaintiff. And b. from att ..-
taking OF said deposition- shaN ..t
mrnc.d. or being commenced. .i
completed ON that DAY. the iahIn- ...
will h. adjourned from time t0 tl. ..
same shall be completed
JOHN D. BRI>lA
by WHITE a AiAHN. I.- fH.
To Edgmore Bridge NorAs at4