davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
PERSONAL.

Eugene Cray is still confined to his
room by illness.
j. X. Pierce of San Francisco, CAL, is
visiting j. j. Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. d. Aldrich and
daughter spent Sunday in Keene.
George Whitney has been assisting in
the Blue Store the past few days.
Mrs. Jared ID. Perkins died last Thurs
day night after a.long illness from can
Ger.
III. r. Lawrence, manager of the Eagle
hotel at Woodstock, was in town Mon
day.
Mrs. M. A. Farmer of Springfield was
in town Thursday and Friday of last
week.
j. H. Dunbar of White River juno
ton, editor of The Horseman, was in
town Tuesday.
George L. Leonard received the degree
of A. B. at Amherst college commence
ment last week.
Mrs. M. B. Page of Berwick, Me-, is
stopping for few weeks with her son,
George E. Page.
Wilbur Ferguson went to Boston last
Thursday, took trip to Nantasket, and
returned Friday.
Miss Alice Shaw will attend the ma
| n IL -,
apolis this month.
Frank Ell. Brown went to Charles
River, Mass, Tuesday where his new
paper mill is located.
Mrs. Henry Stratton and son, Carl,
went to Boston and vicinity yesterday
for few days stay.
Mrs. Dell Holt has been visiting in
South Londonderry with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Martin.
Charles H. Moore of Springfield called
on his friends in The TIMES office on his
way home from Boston Tuesday.
Mrs. G. A. Keyes and daughter, Fanny,
came from New Y ork Monday afternoon,
and are the guests of Mrs. Henry King.
Mrs. George A. Brown and three
children came up from Everett Monday
night and will spend the month of July
in this vicinity.
Maxim LaFountain, jr., of Springfield,
foreman of the Parks & Woolson ma
chine shops was in town briefly Tuesday
while on his way to Providence, r. I.
L. H. Baldwin has resigned his position
as civil engineer for the Fall Mountain
company and will move to Winchendon,
Mass. His new place of work will be
Boston. rms X TTe
j. A. Curtis and j. Quigley, formerly
employees of G. W. Osgood & Son, sailed
on the Cunard steamer, Pavonia, for Ire
land June 13. They will be gone three
months or so.
E. A. Shuttleworth, we'll known here,
has just graduated, with honors, from
Norwich university, ranking as captain.
He has been appointed to place in the
regular army and has been ordered to
Washington for examination. All his
friends will be glad to know of his good
fortune and wish him the success of the
past in the future as we'll.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
Dtrn.

TIDD-In North Walpole, June II, Sylvester
Tfdd, aged "a years
TURNER-In Alstead, June Is, of heart fail
ure, Edward A. Turner, aged As years, 3 months.
PIERCE-In Alstead, June %, of heart failure,
Mrs. Lydia Pierce aged 70 years. months.
PAINE-In North Springfield, June %, Mrs.
Maria Paine.
HUBBARD-In Claremont, June 20, Henry l..
Hubbard, aged 6S years, months, IA days.
PERKINS-In Bellows Falls, June rs, Mary
s., wife of Clark e. Perkins, aged AZ years, II
months, IA days.
We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their kind and
sympathetic assistance during the sickness,
death and burial of beloved wife, mother
sister and true friend also for the floral offer.
ings at the time of the funeral. To the singers,
too, for their very comforting services. May
our Heavenly Father remember them in his kind
and tender mercy in time of trouble.
CLARK E. PERKINS,
EDDIE W. PERKINS,
NELLIE A. PEBBLES,
LEON A. CoLBURN.
GOLDEN-In Rockingham, June 2S, Thorn as
H. Golden, aged "a years. months, 26 days.
Dearest brother, thou hast vanished from us,
Like star of pleasant light,
That has sweetly shone upon us,
Making many visions bright.
Joyous were our hearts to greet thee,
For thou hadst a love for all.
That no more ON earth well meet thee,
Makes like rain the tear drops fall
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
PrOpOsed Change.

c. w. Butterfield has been selling his
plants at auction at his green houses and
in the square. He intends to close out
his business as soon as possible, when he
will cut his lot on Atkinson street, the
site of the green houses, into building
lots. 1t will make four 60X62 feet and
give room for street as wide as Williams
between them. That will give him four
corner lots, two fronting on Atkinson
and two on the street west of it. The
location is very desirable and some nice
houses ought to be built there, particu-
larly on the Atkinson street fronts. The
village will dislike to lose its old reliable
green houses, and will be sorry to have
Mr.. Butterfeld retire from business. A
good opportunity is left open for some
one to engage in the business by this
move on Mr. Buttertield's part.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Try can of picked Lobster at the keene
Cash.
Straw Hats by the carload at the Blue
Store.
See line of infants slips at Stone, TuXbury
& Co.'s.
Call and get pound of Ko-Mi tea at the
Keene Cash.
Nickel alarm clocks for one dollar at Hen
ry NJ. Amadon's.
Good barn to let on reasonable terms. Ap-
ply at 81 School street.
Neglige Shirts in endless variety. Look
them over. Blue Store.
Some of the latest thing in ruchings at
Stone, TuXbury 4 Co.'s.
HORSES for sale, also wood and kindling,
Canal street, j. w. Buemond. 24tf
For SALE-A lot of picket fencing. Call
on n. II. FAIR, Bellows Falls. 22-1
Ingersolrs Liquid Rubber Paint is the best.
Sold by Henry Woolley, Grafton. 2otf
Those ribbons for and 10 cents are hay
ing a great sale at Stone, TuXbury " Co.'S.
New line choice styles, shirt waists. Wash
dress goods and belts at j. c. Day Il Co.'S.
Try Wall street brown bread and baked
beans Sunday mornings. S. S. Washer. rs
For SALE-A large refrigerator.
off HENRY S. FROST.
WANTED-A capable girl or woman to do
general homework. Bellows Falls Bakery.
Wales Cash Store will offer some very
handsome fancy parasols for Sl.O0; regular
$1.50 goods.
Nice pleasant furnished room to let at 81
School street, or inquire at Mrs. D. ID. Con-
wav,s store. 27-f
We will sell you the very best suit in the
market for the lowest price. Look them
over. Blue Store.
Hot Rolls-Delivered in the village after
this date every day from 4.3o to &. Two
carts. Washers Bakery. 26-27
Regular meetings of Ascutney Tribe, No:
l, I. o. r. M, at G. A. r. hall, LIST and 81
Tuesday evenings of each moon. at 80. bly,.
For SALE-One pair dark bay horses,
weight, $500 pounds, age ,and 8. Inquire
of George Lamb, Char)estown, N. ii. 26-21*
am prepared to furnish slab wood, cash
on delivery. Order states at Hartman "
Roche's shoe store and Ladd's bindery. w.
70. HOWELL, 22-tf
WANTED AT ONCE-Four industrious and
sober carriage makers or men acquainted
with shop work. Frank B. Phelps, cabinet
maker, Bellows Falls, vt.
A. w. Gorham, Doctor of Veterinary
Science, graduate of McGill University,
Montreal. Office at Farr's stable. Telephone
connections, Bellows Falls, vt. 24-27*
Special bargains this week at j. c. Day 4
Co.'S: Our entire stock of bead capes, about
half price to close. Ten dozen more of those
stamped tray cloths, all linen, 10 cents each
worth 80.
Now is the time to buy Muslin bonnets
All of our soc and 5Sc ones marked down to
25 cents, and the 75c, 81, lbs and $1.50 ones
marked down to 80 cents. Only few dozen
left, at Wales Cash Store
Have you seen the Diamond Safety Bicycle
at Eaton & Norwood's? The only strictly
high grade sold for $S5. Warranted as good
as any 1925 machine made, and the j. T. Low
ell Arms Co. are willing to back this war
rant. 21tf
Wales Cash Store has just received dozen
ladies' shirt waists in handsome patterns, all
sizes, 80 to 40, prices 81, Slips, $3.50. These
goods are in great demand and those who
wish for one should call as soon as possible.
Wales Cash Store.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
TALK ABOUT TOWN.

See local intelligence on fifth page.
The dry goods stores will be closed
July 4.
Postoffice will be closed July from 2
to p. m.
The clothing stores will be closed all
day Saturday.
Frank Adams is making some repairs
on the flume at his grist mill.
Get out your Jamaica ginger bottle.
The watermelon harvest has begun.
Telephone office will be closed from II,
noon, until 6 O'Clock on the Fourth
Don't forget the change in time of the
trains when you want to go anywhere.
The extra flash boards to raise the
height of the dam have all been put on.
The garden strawberry crop is alb
sorbed and raspberries are seen OCCASION
ally.
One Punt,Ihad an arm broken while
coupling cars in the station yard last
week.
James Fl. Williams put an elegant row
boat on the river above the dam Tuesday
night.
Frank G. Pierce and circuit & Blakely
have been putting new paint on theil
stores.
F. W. Richards beats the record. He
had peas of his own raising fit to eat
June Is.
Leon Swift had leg broken, close uI
to the body, last Thursday by gate fall
ling upon it.
Workmen are engaged on the lot at the
corner of Westminster and Hapgood
streets, recently bought by William A
Hall, laying the foundations for new
house.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
ASLEEP ON THE RAIL.
Thomas Golden Killed by the Night Eek.
press near Rockingham.


The night express down, Saturday
night. run over and killed Thomas Gold
en-, aged "a, a little south Of Rocking
ham station. He lived with his parents
at Rockingham and had been down here
that night going home on the up train.
He started to walk to his home, down
the track, mile or more from the sta
ton. When just around the curve he
sat down on the rail and probably fell
asleep. When the engine of the down
express rounded the curve the engineer
saw man sitting on the rail with his
head in his hands. He was too near to
stop, and the train went over him. One
leg was crushed between the knee and
the ankle and the other foot was hurt.
His head was also injured so that he
died from the effects of the blow. He
was the only son of Thomas and Mary
Golden and was assisting materially in
caring for the family.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02

Respectfully THE TIMES faces the fact
that open air concerts for the coming
summer are out of the question. The
band has suspended work. There is a
lack of leading Instruments which the
boys have tried their best to fill by i'm
portation and in years past have been
successful but this year things seem to
be different and the hole can't be filled.
Hence, suspension. So we shall all have
to wiggle through the summer with the
old mouth-organ or the highly respected
comb with paper cover. 1t is lamenta-
BILE but true.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02

The Princeton students, who have
been at work here this week, closed their
series of meetings last night. They
drew good audiences, and DR.. Persons
talks were full of purpose and went
straight to the point. The singing by
the quartet was first-class and their in
depreciation of gospel songs must have
added new meaning to them in the
minds of some. The students 60 from
here to Moody's school at Mortified,
and then will visit New Hampshire and
Maine.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
Notice to Settle.

Those owing me for wood are requested to
settle at once. Holders of my bills which
have been running for one year or more will
see their names published in this paper I'M
less accounts are settled within two weeks.
27-2S w. E. ROwELL.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
A Stapch Crah.

Norman S. Broekway has Just finished
a neat sloop yacht to be used at Sunapee
this season. The boat is 20 feet long and
five feet nine inches beam. 1t will be
sloop rugged with gaff top sail, main sail
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02

and iib. The weight is about 1900
pounds. All the outer work Is clean and
smooth and the inner finish is fully in
keeping with the outside. The boat is
the work of Mr.. Brockway and will be
used as pleasure boat on the lake this
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
DIR. G. M. Wesley,

Agent for'the Boston Botanic Medical Insti-
tute, will be t Towns Hotel, Bellows Falls,
Friday, July 10; at Alstead, n. H., Saturday,
July H. and at the Cheshire House, Keene,
Sunday and Monday, July - and 10, where
he will examine the sick free of charge and
tell them where they can be cured without
the use of knife or poisonous drugs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
9elluws SALTS dimes.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.

L. Sullivan-Drug store for sale.
Z. IL. Willson-Teas and coffees.
Bellows Falls Times-Prospectus.
ID. ID. Howard" Take your pick"
ID. e. Ladd-Hotel fixtures for sale.
w. b. Glynn, SaXton's River-Bargains.
j. G. Day 4 Collaboration to the ladies'
keene Cash Grocery-First-cass groceries
M. b. Neutrality-suspicious. day proca-
nation.
George c. Carpenter-Store for sale in
Park Hill.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-02
murrten.

NELL, BANCROFT-In Saxton's River, June
q, by Prof. Neill of Amherst college, assisted by
Rev. George F. Chaplin, Albert Barnes Neil of
Buffalo, N. Y, and Miss Caroline Elizabeth Ban
croft of SaXton's River.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-27

TIE Crit czi..c i,l-s vye-e brought iu;r
ihc American colonies scre landed az ihI
Jane river !ania:icn IN Nis-i-lia. al : n
y,-g l1gs. They came from ths Nsest In
die and were LcsocEL.-:sts g cEiiie iasez
20 tEc-e islands by Columbus on his ser
ca. ysya.e. in lsrri In 1910 several oOux
WEE landed. AL IN iSii aboai 100 head
more were brought TO the plantation Tins
was the origin 81 the cate business II
America In order 10 encourage the cAt;k1
industry TO tie fallcs; possible extent an
order wss passed fo:5ild.ng tie slaUgntrr
of any animal 81 the kind uadeT penalty Of
deTth. Under this restriction the numbcr
Of cattle increased 10 30.9co u Eirgsais
alone by the c:.l % the year I'D.
The fri -. tie hroaght TO New Eaglans
arrived at Plymouth N iG94. They WEN
imported from Ea-iEnc hy Gsreruor
Winsloys. Three Eesleas and :. bail nladf
up the party. In color. the old record says
they were black. black and white anc
brindie. In lG36 twelve COWS were seni "a
Cape Aru: IN iC.a. thirty more. In ic1
about 100 were ifapor;ei for lie colony af
Massachusetts Eay During the year
last above mentioned, lo3 cattle lad been
sent FROM Te=cl, Holland. into New York
30 that 10y the year 100 there were a GOO
many head Of horned cattle IN the col
onicS
From ic3l 20 lcS3 a iE-ge number Of cal
tie for those times was brought into Nev
Hampshire from Denmark These werss
large yellow cattle Taking al oT hes
cattle together they were tie foundation
from which al the common native catth
Of or country have Le.cended.-St Louis
Republic
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-27
The American Olive.

The growth Of the olive Is 20 be. IL seerE
y rle. one - the leading and most per
mAneni industries of southern California.
q will give u. what IL l. nearly inpossibie
TO buy now. pure obve uil. in place OF TIN
cottonseed and lard mixture in genera
use. II j. a most wholesome and pAlaiAbss
article OF food Those whosse chief expers-
ence Of the olive il la- lar.-e. crsarSe and
nut agreeable Spanis., va-is.y used oniy
as an appetizer. know liiise - the Value o
the hest varieties as food. rui-s'sous ~
meat. and always t.elirioIs Good brrac
ard dish o. picked o,i,e. make an exoei-
.ent meal. TIE spTs k.ogsn "a tie Missiox
olive. planted by iEr Ifr4;.eascans oentur.
$40. j. GENERALLY grown BOW. and the hes
Suit !. from tie oi,,s- :rce-.
Tle Ieost sslc-e--fa. attempts in cult
y;.;i-..: rle olive an ls-. 'il'. :. On the mar
g. irrc .'ecn 'a-.'c - .-lT. 4. 4 kimbaE
al tir. E.l-T-oi Co ar TIE cxperi
lcuis il-.e +; aas .lr ,..g.I-.l O. -ugy thar
i..r i"iss- +. ve-g r.-llles-t.ye. Thf
i.-. ,..Ee ..l i lass. trrr -s-:el a1gwlsen
tl-.- Y-al1 lie Csalsr and
N.;r.i.-.. cs-..=r. I. e caDuyh l. pre-
Ggce4 20 sg-l.... go. ...-i L--ianl tir
Cooper has W.. ,-a . .nl ;reIiise "a
oii.e culture. ..i5sl SEE. e & great SER
ica 20 ali grower. To- ...- %! p.ckiing =
at yet maste-sl. a-,i -.s.=- sa-ae o;hsz
v=-ie;y VII! a. vr,is-.-l 60 tle Old Nis
for the table
= mature olive --.ve 30 s,sl bearing D
.orsaae. ! feel --se ia4t wiihin twenty
Csc venrs this viii - one 81 81. tsos; pTss
table industries IA California ..-.a that 9 hr
demand for pure oil 1ul g aide fruit in TN
l;..:ed States viii DIVE CT ,As s3ulisr
ascd and infe-icr present commercial
IrC!ucts. Bat Ca.i.l..i.a c1a easily ruin
81 reputation By r.lo.:in. the European
s->feTls o. c-=:i9a.-Clzzic. Dndic,
Warner in Ua-Der's
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-27
rarIeyrapd Meet. Brael... ..rnoia.


Talleyrand tells very briefly his exPui-
sion from England. aud a; the m4tuent oC
setting out for America g.yes a piiifal
glimpse % a certain well known american
Fortunately the danger we werr running
WAS noticed Oh shore. aal induced som,.
Falmouth lighterIaen 10 brave tie fury o.
the sea and come 70 cur assistance. With
their help we managed 10 rcsch the lar
Dor. Whilst our ship-all the rigging o.
which was much cama.ed-was being re
paired, a very striking incident added ar
impression Of a special kind 10 the nany1
was TO experience in the course OF thit
voyage. The innkeeper at whose place :
hsd my meals informed me that one or
his lOdgers WAS IN American general
Thereupon expressed the desire OF seeing
that gentleman. and SHORTY after 1 va
introduced After the m-sa.l oxcbaur5
Of greetings put - h.n several questions
concerning his country. h..r from tie lrsz
II seemed - I.e that my %. sir.-- annoyeS
him
Having several times yuinly cndeayorek
10 renew the conversation which he al~Ays
allowed 20 drop. / veutured 60 reqne<
from him some letters Cf Introduction "a
has friends ~ America No he replied
and. after q few moments % silen1
noAACbE my sNE!,I4st. se ADDED. q am JrT-
haps the only American who caauoi CIV
you letters for his own ccuntry-all the y
lations had there are now brokeI-Imux
never return TO. the states. lie dared No.
tell me his name II was General Arnold
must confess that be -Xciiel my pity. for
which political puritan wili Perbay
blame me; but do moi reproach Tnyself
for ] was witness of his alss.:. -C-niury
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-27

nos IS.4e and wan ~. Eas. fscar cLlai
Wa hunger ulaie ii-r sy-s %. u..ds
Or was IL pain and f.ars
her or,-S aGS scr1pniolsiy j. M.
But poor and t.iia. tle wiatz-y sx,-x
Has from. csri ana drzar.
sbe asked for a fee p=scefJr bua-d.
gave her good ads.c- ius.-zd
Oh. sk-refo-- - 80 rs.e-.
Unhappy child Llas Sirf-r's day,
TO give toee r-nce no o3e ~i1 stsr.
10 why donf you 40 bos.se'-
-Hone-' Do4nea tSe caild 70 Sorros S.Srr~S
-Hofbef Ab. % u1e ts-f swcet-zs ~ord
Strikes no harmonioSss chord
Ihen scanned fsoe4 and viii drooping heax
The i.ffse Srctchcd usn1erer sad
= s---se 10 aone-l Do.r1
"a q ssnsfh a. I-nrr,r.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-27
A steady Improvement

Up 70 five year, ago . per cent. Of I'm
;'eople intending 60 go out on q oertl.s.
rain arrived too late. la tlr-< days Il a.
been discovered that - per cent. q taem
arrive n; Least fifteen minutes too es.iv-
willie only Per cent are too late. 10 g.
words, tie public has learned the .nesnf,e
CT ION t:me"-Detro.l Free Pre-.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-27

Teacher-Where was Moses when TN
light went out:
Bright Boyle was hugging my ss-
ter IN the parlor.-New York Herald
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06

EespoclS9.IGlT.oi.9t0-noy!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
BASE HALL.
Lea quo and Association Games Played
Yesterday.

Lea and Association Games Played
Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-The Athletics
and Boston played twogamcs this after
noon. The home team won the first
game easily, hitting Fitzgerald almost
at will. The lattcr's sup port was indii-
%iercnt, particularly behind the bat.
Wcyhing pitched a steady effective
game. The second game between the
Athletics and Bostons only lasted six
innings. Haddock's delivery was too
much for the home players, who put
up 4 very ragged game in all respects.
score-First game:
Athlet!cs."."-"--"t 2:Ilo3 els
Bost0n."-m..-...-0 U U l 0 l 0 0 " .
Hits, . and s; errors. . and 5. Bat
%terics, Boston, Fitzgerald and Cottcr;
Athletic, weighing and Mi!lisan.
Earned runs. Athletic, 6; Boston, /.
Time, 1850. Umpire, Ferguson.
Second gamc-Score:
Boston. -....-.".--""""..-o Q O.
Athie,ics..-".."~"."-.-..-.2 0 l 0 3 o. i
Hits, + and 3; errors, 0 and 9. Batter
les, Haddock and Farrell; Chamberlain
and Millisan. Time, los. Umpire,
Ferguson.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 5.-Tho game
to-day between Washington and Balti-
moro WIS the greatest farce ever seer
on q ball ground. It was dark when
Washington went in ut the beginning
OF the seventh inning, and after taxing
the lead over Baltimore by three runs,
prrposely tried to get out, SO that tho
visitors nigh. have a chance to finish
the inning. Earnie refused to finish, so
the game went to Washington by score
OF 0 to O.. 1t was SO dark while this bur
lesquo was going on that the players
could not be seen from tho grand stand.
Attendance, 500. Score:
WGshinEton".".".""""---.~I Q o Q Q 81
Baltimore --....""s".--.-......O 0 l y 0 p i
Hits, 8 and 5. Errors. 5 and 4. Bat
%tcries, Foreman and Mcclure; Hcaly
and Townsend. Time, two hours. UNI
pirc, kerins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
SALE OF BONDS.
SALE OF BONDS.
ASAIIEN
CITY OF WHEELING
6 PER CENT BONDS
OF 1901.

Notice IS hereby given TIM. the undersigned
commissioners appointed by an ordinance OF Wv
Clty OF Wheeling, entitled "Ail O:lilHUEN 20 ~
vide for the issue and salc OF DondS o. t4e Nv! ~.
Wheeling, 10 DO known rs the main stLrsL D,'n nT
Bonds second series, and for the redemption MY
payment thereof" ratified by the TUtGEs gi 'a'H
city on Tho 2tthdGy OF september, ~. VIII on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER q, 1891. gt.Mee' Wv
hours OF Q O'Clock u NJ. and 5 0C!ocE - ~,
ut the Bank OF tho ONO valley, u Ia "a
in writing Tor, ind sell lIonds Of ihs
city authorized by said ordinance 10 lnG
amount OF $3.50: t%ent?'hNc 'nrary'
uIe $50 bonds; sixty Of thela are sPy p Sa.ti
and thirty.seven OF them sl,Oo bonus: ai ~
November !. 1881, payable on or Bc:o5c HoSGtai ~
Isl. igoi, M Tho Ia,ll; OF the Ohio Valley. win H.
terest ut the rate Of q per cont per nanrTi, ia "a "n
annually Oh the first day OF SovcmbGf' loy+GnIor
the first day OF Sorcn ncrin eaCL Ecs. ',I''- "sii
until md including the year ~, y 1 ne
hank OF tie Ohio VALLEY, in The cry o. Mn w ~ 4.
for which Interest coupons IN proper 'O'"4
tachcd to each bond. .,o ,on.
These bonds are Issued 10 ply, JOY Mc Nj, lin
EtructiOn OF II permanent new ol!lEo ~, ~ H.,iir,
street, In the city OF Wheeling over SH.P'
creek, and Will be sod only 10, en-. s i,'rI' md
uonc OF said bonds vii! be sold 10! !e;' INN ="
and accrued Interest from SOTcinbeF -, !3y.ibI
The bonds hereby advertised for sale ar ..Io.:
to redemption, at tiic!r pa. value on H.I l u I'D
timo inter. No?"mbcr l. 1907 as .IoIhn." he cod,
ordinance, aud neither such bonas ho' "S =,
pons thereto attached will be subject 70 LN4''-
under the authority o. said City. ,,,,-,,e. r,e.!
to pay each year after 1880. until InG n o,ii ,he
,horlzed under said ordinance are Ia a.:ii Issued
onc.twenty-iltth o! outstanding ponn'
under slii ordinance. ,vp.ny
i. H. pOliIiAa