davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
The Cause Of the Shooting.

From statements made by Campbell to a
GAZETTE reporter it appears that Alllbone
and Campbell were bosom friends in Shreye-
port Campbell left Shreveport about
year ago and came to this city.
He saws that for some reason
circulating reports concerning him which
were slanderous and derogatory to his
character not only in Shreveport but in
every city where Allibone was interested
in business. These reports were to the
effect that Campbell WAS dishonest and q
swindler. and had robbed or swindled
Allibone out of a considerable amount
of money, outstanding the fact that they
had never been connected in business
way. Campbell says he encountered ALI
bone in front OF the Pickwick and told him
of the tales he had been circulating about
him: that he mad done him an irreparable
injury among the business men
with whom ne was connected, and
that he wished q retraction and an apology;
that Allibone refused to make either the
retraction or the apology, and he, Camp
bell, slapped Allibone's face. The latter
started for him and was warned not to ad-
vance any further. He did not heed the
warning, and Campbell says he
fired the three shots in self
defense, thinking that Allibone was armed
and attempting TO Graw weapon. No
gun, however, was louhu upon A4unone
An officer told a GAZETTE reporter that
Campbell came to him week or two since
and communicated fear that Allibone iu-
tended killing him, and that he thought of
getting permission from the sheriff
to carry weapon; that ALI
bone was circulating damaging
statements about him, and in so doing was
using some letters which he had in his pos
session. and these letters he wished to get.
He repeated he feared Allibone intended
him harm and said he hoped 10 avoid the
trouble, but he thought it would come
sooner or later.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

The appointment of Charles G.. Hedge as
! secretary and treasurer OF the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, with headquarters at
| New York, IS officially announced.
The Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis
has secured Il contract to carry 300 carloads
| of export flour TO the seaboard from st.
Louis over the Cumberland Dispatch line.
The Vandalia has Just turned out of the
shops II Terre Eaute 4 parlor car which
equals in every respect the finest ever sent
out by the Pullman works. II is to be run
between St Louis and Cincinnati on No. 20
over the Nandalid and No. 81 over the Gin
ciuuati, Hamilton and Dayton.
The high prices OF coal on the Mexican
railroads has resulted in the adoption of a
novel type OF compound engine on locomo-
tiyes. The high-prossure cylinder IS con-
tanned in the lOw-presSure cylinder and 4
saving of . per cent in coal is obtained
with only a slight increase in weight, it is
said.
The Philadelphia and Reading is prepar-
ing to make a thorough test of steel ties At
two points on the line where the traffic is
exceedingly heavy, several miles of eighty
puund-to-the-yard steel rails are to be laid
on steel CrJSstieS. The tie is flat on top and
followed out like an inverted trough. which
permits the stone ballast to work up solidly
under the tie and ii is claimed that the
and stable will the roadbed become.
Secretary Lansing of the Southern Pa
Citc has compiled statement of income, as
sets and liabilities for the six months end
ing June 80. This shows gross earnings of
the whole company 10 have been 80. eli 53i
Il gain over same period last year of 81. OlO.-
500. OF This amount the Pacific system
earned Sl6,661, 635 Operating expenses of
the whole system were 81. S56.6i6 Total
company assets June 30 footed up $143. $50
ll6: total liabilities. $l39 l02 1876 Compar-
ed with previous years the first half of 1891
has been very favorable.
The Baldwin locomotive works will build
for the Erie road five locomotives of the
Wootten type. with cylinders 24x2S inches:
five pairs of driving-wheels. 50-inch diane
sser: estimated weight. working order. III
QUO pounds; estimated weight of tender, So
eco; boiler 16-inch diameter. with $50 tubes
Pinch diameter aud II feet long: fire box II
feet long by 5 wide, with combustion cham
Der 3 feet long; flanges 10 be placed on the
first, fourth and fifth pairs of driving
wheels.
The Lake Erie and Western people are
spending money literally on the recently
acquired Fort Wayne. Cincinnati and Louis
vile road. Before fall the track between
ConnersHlle and Fort Wayne will be in ex-
cellent condition. The business OF the
Lake Erie and Western, in connection with
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, Is
rea, FLsg an unexpected volume, there being
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

Il handsome increase in both freight and
passenger business through the friendly
traffic alliance.
The Pennsylvania has arranged to place
1000 new cars in the grain trade between
Erie and the seaboard on SEPTEMBER /.
This is in addition TO the regular equip
ment, all of which and more will be needed
to handle the enormous volume of grain
traffic that is Offering the company. The
Pennsylvania has already made such ar
engagements for tonnage as assure all the
grain freight that can be taken care of. a
large additional traffic will thus be thrown
over the Philadelphia and Erie.
Master Mechanic Buchanan of the New
York Central is experimenting on a steel
coach with both ends shaped similar TO a
ships PROV. He also believes that steel
cover can be arranged on the engine so that
the air cannot eddy around the cab and
boilers. By that means he expects to OBJ
tain greater speed. His idea IS to have the
least possible resistance from the atmos-
phere. and he believes that in the future
the ordinary train will proceed at from
seventytive to eighty miles an hour be-
tween New York and Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
SHOT ON THESTREET
A. D. AlIibone Lies Dead in the
Hotel Pickwick.
CAMPBELL IN A PRISON CELL
For Firing the Fatal Shots-Facts Difficult
to Obtain-Campbell Wouldn't Talk
and Allibone Couldn't-The
Details as Far as Known.

''You've killed me- were the words of a
tall. fne-looking man yesterday afternoon
as he sank down with his back to one of the
posts which supports the gallery in front of
the Pickwick hotel The words were spoken
to q smaller man who stood near with a
smoking 3S-caliber revolver in his hand
The affirmation was answered By the az
cused who said, We'll, you've ruined me. =
The large man was y. D. Alliboue, well
known cotton and wool buyer Of Shreve-
port, La. and the man with the gun was
Dan Campbell, broker and cattle
buyer of this city As result of the
shooting Allibone lies dead in d room on the
second floor of the Pickwicl, and Campbell
occupies cell in the county jail with u
gloomy outlook before him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
ROBBED a STOREKEEPER.
He is Frightened He Cant Open His
Safe, and the Fiends shoot Him.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. ga band of
armed negroes entered the grocery store of
Henry Joel four miles east of Memphis. as
he was about to close for the night, and
after robbing him of all the money be had
they told him to open the safe. al the same
time holding pistols TO his head joel tried
to open it, but in his excitement couldn't
remember the combination. The negroes
cursed and threatened him. but the safe
doors refused to yield. This enragcd the
robbers and they shot Joel twice. The first
shot passed through his left arm. entered
his side and lodged i'll his back Another
shot was fired and the ball entered joel 5
left side, making wound which the doc
tors pronounce fatal There is no ciew to
the perpetrators.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
WANTED IN ELLIS COUNTY.
HOW'D. P. Harrington, a Dangerous Out
law, Was Captured in the b. L. T.
A Long Chase.
Special to the Gazette.

DESIsoS, GRAYsoN COUNTY. TEX, Aug.
23.-This afternoon In0ian Police R. L.
Murray ana his brother deputy. G. G.
Murray, arrived in the city from Colbert
Station, l. T, having in charge D. P. Har-
rington, noted horse thief and desperate
whom they arrested about four miles north
of Colbert Station this morning after an ex-
citing and dangerous chase.
THE GAZETTE correspondent interviewed
the MURRAY brothers and CLEANED the fol-
lowing particulars: Two years ago last
November Harrington, who was hanging
about Ennis. Tex, stole valuable horse,
and by skiIlful manipulations. escaped
with the animal into tie Terri
tory He took up his abode
near Colbert Station and remained
until list Iu'v wher the sheriff of Ellis
county gained a clew to his whereabouts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
FORT WORTH AND RIO GRANDE.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.


After the bridal party partcoh OF a
suupruous banquet, a younger tro-icg Of
me bride got up and said, solem".y. ra!s-
!us his glass.
Ladies' and gentlemen, | have TO pro-
pose q. toast. which. however, must be
drums standing. Please take your glasses
and rise up"
The guests, although somewhat bewil-
dcrea I'll. -.
Now, said the young scapegrace, "if
you VII! remain standing for a few min
'res l'li tiad out who has been sitting on
nj new stovepipe hat Rochester Times,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

Tie Texas ana Pacific cannon ball is to-
DAY he mos; elegant as, well As the fastest
tram IL Tie Southwest, leaving Fort
Worth ~ the morning with = fine PullnaRs
hu&"- s'ceNiug-Car, reaching TeN4ESaaassSr
dinner where Z handsome efGcliuing
r..A.r yar is put on. aEgISsiste Z; Little Rock
far supper auasSsp'Iouis for breakfast,
only one ,zsaissAcrt and nearly twelve hours
~! .zasf-Fau any other train out of Fort
,rTT'h. A. 81. Louis, passenger makes
Il &c connection with all fast trains leaving
Oh the different lines. by taking this train.
Passengers are Lot annoyed with tedious
lay-ovcr, or changing sleepers en- route, as
the Texas and Pacific is positively the only
line running through sleeping-cars TO ST
Louis j. +. ZUaS.
City Ticket Agent, 81 Main Street.
c. d. LUsK, Ticket Agent Union Depot :.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

A. B. Allibone, the man who
was shot. has lived in Shreveport
for eight or ten years, and is well known to
dealers in cotton and wool in this vicinity.
He is seemingly about forty Or forty-five
years Old. was born in Pennsylvania, and
has brother, l.. w. Allibone, living in
Jersey City, who was telegraphed
to Immediately after death occurred.
Whether he has other relatives
it was impossible to find out. His remains
will be prepared for shipment and will
await orders from the brother in Jersey
C,ity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

c. D. Ives. general freight agent of the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern
railroad, says that all the roads put to-
&c her would not be able to haul the great
crops this fall, and there is bound to be con-
siderable delay, owing to the scarcity Of
cars. \ car famine is inevitable, although
all roads are building new cars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
A COMPETING LINE.
Denver Dissatisfied With the
Union Pacific Service.
THE REVENUE TO BE DERIVED.
The Tariffs in Effect from Denver to the
Seaboard-The Santa Fe's Good Start.
War the Sieeping-Cars.
Other Railroad News.
A COMPETING LINE.
Denver Business Men Want Another Line
to the Gulf.

The Union Pacific people and the Denver
business meu DO not dwell together i'll that
peace and harmony which should charac-
terize their relations. and d new line TO the
gulf is being agitated. The Denver Re
publican has the following regarding 1t:
The following table gives an interesting
comparison of rates in the various classes
between New York and Denver, by way OF
the all-rail direct route the circultous
route via the National Dispatch line or
Central Vermont, concession in freightS
being granted for the disadvantage in time,
and the route by water from the Atlantic
scaDoard to Galveston, or other gulf ports,
and thence by rail to this city:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

FISDLEY, ONO. Aug. 23.-The strike on
the Lake Erie and Western is Us tight as
ever, and not wheel On any one of the di-
visions has turned since last Monday night.
Yesterday all the clerks in the freight
houses along the line were laid of.
. a dispatch from Lima Ohio, reports the
situation unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
The shooter.

Don Campbell. who did the shooting, is
broker and attic buyer, and is known
10 the cattlemen of the city. He is
probably between thirty-tive and
forty years of age, low, rather
heavy set. has light mustache
and hair, and blue eyes. He is married
and has two small children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

SPECIAL 70 Inc GlZtIIC.
HorsToS, TEX. Aug. 23.-Yesterday af-
ternoou the eight-ycar-old son of John Nor
rs, chief of the Southern Pacific service,
fell from a tree top and landed on his head
Up to tonight ne has not recovered con
seriousness. The father who is in Ken
lucky has been telegraphed The boy is ex-
pected TO die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

The inquest on the body of Allibone was
held by Justice McClung, whose verdict
was that the deceased came TO his death
from the effects of gunshot wounds inflicted
by Don Campbell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
Get an Encyclopedia Free

Encyclopedia of the ':Gre.s. saaz6Ssssfss; AZ ~
Alps Colorado, Utaa SessftssFtand" of
America, YellolsSi11essfff0nal park, Great
Salt LasSSf3ofn61f beach. California. Ore
ssopdFashington, Alaska ard the Pacific
coast given to anyone free on application 10
Union Pacific ticket agent, 4Ol Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
TABLE OF DISTANCES

The following table shows the distances from
Fort Worth OF some VI the important points in
as " ell as outside OF Texas:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
After Pears; d, Bucksh ot.
Special to the Gazette

Special TO the Gazette.
HEARNE, ROBERTSON COUNTY, TEX. Aug.
esd Ross (colOred) raided the pear
orchard OF jim Peal early this morning.
which resulted in Peal filing Ross BODY
with buckshot, from which he will hardly
recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

Thirty dollars for the round Jrin -s
ver, Pueblo and COloraI. -ss.ss.ss Via Fort
Worth and Dcu~eO change of cars.
Ticke-.-eS0 l Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

Direct Rail Circuitous Via
Route. Route Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TEXAS
TRANscONTINENTAL

II 40 ,. H.. ... No. % daily .......-.-
Texas and Pacific trains Nos Sand 6only stop
81 TeAarkana. T C. Junction. Atlanta. Jeler-
son Marshall. LouGyiew Junction, BIG SanuE'
bIineol4. N.us Point, Terrell East Da4Las'
Dallas and + Ort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
GrLF. COL0RAn0 I'D SANT.
ST LOUIS SOUTHWEsTERN

Arrive Leave.
1.Iyp N. Memphis Express.... So d. III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

WEATFERFOFD, MINERAL WELLS AND
NOETH WESTERN RAILWAY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

The trains OF t.is line make direct connection
wiki Tire Texas and Pacific railway trains Nos.
o. 4 sand lDat AcatIcriurd, e4gluy Fort " UriE
IVA Texas and Pacific railway and arriving AZ
Mineral Wells as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-05
a QUESTION WELL ANSWERED.
la What Respect Is Chanlb. rlain's Cough
Kennedy Better Than Any other.

NE WILL TILL you
L. is the only remedy that will Iqueiy
the tough. tenacious mucus incident 10
colds. and render 10 easy TO eXpectorate.
m is he only remedy that will cause the
emulsion of nucus from the air cells OF the
lungs. 90,
III Is the only remedy that will counteract
tbe effect of a severe cold and greatly miti-
cate. 10 not enectuaily cure the cold wlthl9
one davis time To do this 1t must be USED
AS soon as the first symptoms OF the cola
In win cure a severe cold In less time
than any other treatment
10 is the only remedy that Will prevent
n is the only remedy that has cured
thousands Of cases Of Group without SIN
glefailure.
Ii is the only remedy that will prevent
an dangerous consequences from whooping
cough.
it is pleasant and safe 20 take. There Is
not the least danger in giving IL 70 children
in large and frequent doses which are Al
WAYS REQUIRED in case Of Group and some
times for whooping cough ,.-...
It's put up ia large bottles ior tne prlVc.
Many persons who have used IL Tor years
and know from experience IT'S true vd!ue'
saw that "a 50 cent bottle Of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy viii 20 further TOWARDS
curing severe colds, and 10 more real good
than dollar bottle OF any other cough med
icina tAey have ever used. For sale oy ".
" Irwin. e. = Goetze, {. Schnepi' j.
Klari ana NJ. ". Heilric,, druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-05
LIVE STOCK.

East LIBERTY, PA, january 3-Cat:le
receipts l,2lS head; shipments |, ljS head
market closed firm with prospects fair for
next week.
Hogs-Receipts 800 head: shipments
4,l5O head; market active: Philadelphias
g 90a4 co. mixed 3 7ja3 so; heavy York
ers 50 60a3 20; light do s. 40a3 80; pigs
81 75a3 %.
Sheep-Receipts 100 head shipments COO
head market, steady at unchanged prices.
CHICAGO, January 9.-Cattle, receipts g.
600 head; shipments 1000 head; market
steady; steers 8 0Oa5 80; cows, bulls and
mixed 81 90a3 u.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
5000 head; market slow; common and light
mixed s. d0a3 s.; prime heavy 50 7Oa3 50
light 81 45a3 60.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; shipments,
$500 head market lower; western a GOA
4 so; natives 81 j0a5 %; Texans s. 15a4 50;
lambs 81 j0aG -.
CINcINSATr, o, January 3.-Hogs, in
moderate demand and steady; common and
light s. 00a3 60; packing and butchers
81 50a3 -; receipts, $3.50 head; shipments,
l,5O head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-05
WHEELING DAILY REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY s. 1891.

of power in 1857, eclipsed by the series
of power ia 1891? The circumstance.
are somewhat similar. While we have
not had national panic, and universal
prostration as in 1857, there has been
stringency in the money market
that has put many of the fami-
lies OF the earth 10 their wits
end. Large commercial interests
coHapslng have left muItltudes Of EN-
ployes without means of support. The
racked brains of business men have al
most or entirely given way. New Illus
trations all over the land Of the fact
that riches have not only feet, on which
they walk slowly as they come, but
wings on which they speed when they
Eternal God. Thou knowest how
cramped, and severe, and solemn a time
II is with many. And, as the business
ruin of 1857 was followed by the glori-
GUS triumphS OF grace, let the awful
struggles Of 1890, be followed by the
hallelujahs of nation saved 10 1891.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-05
BESWOOD.

Mrs. A. Schad, of Benwood, was sur
prised at her residence on Water stree
New Years night by number of her lady
friends They brought with them numerous
presents of useful and ornamental char
acter which were presented rs evidences o.
their esteem. She also received hand
some china dinner service from her daugh
tiers, Misses Mana and Sophia. A pleasant
season of music and conversation followed
\ eleven o'clock tempting supper wa:
served and discussed in the dining room
The ladies present were Mrs. S. Porter
field, Mrs. J. Engle, Mrs. B. Ward, Mrs
f. Thoner, Mrs. j. Clarity. Mrs. A.
Serig, Mrs. DR. l.. Eskey, Mrs. 7. Macken
Mrs, j. Burns, Mrs. L. Quigley, Mrs c.
Price, of Benwood, Mrs. NJ. He'll, OF
Woodsfeld, Ohio, Mrs. NJ. Scramm, Of
West Wheeling, and Mrs. NJ. Ferret, OF
Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-05
Henry IIelienbine In The circuit C99f
v. OF Vhlu '""Nts
Alfred Rlmmin- et al. West vlrginin.

Henry Ilelieneine ~ ne Xxx S.rcui ' ,2g,
Alfred kimmin- ~. ri. West NlrElnlh.
n cHAEcERY.
nv virtue az the authority vested in me by d
,l.rre. entered IN the above entitled cause un
IA. the 9th DAY 81 October. loO. will sell hl
public auction. al The font door " the Court
House u Ohio county, On .-.,,.,,,,
$50 commencing 40 10 o'clock a. m the follow
ing described real estate, that j, io say \ Ger
tain niece OF land lying on the waters or hidll'
Wheeling Creek. Ia Irindclphia district IN ono
county. West Virginia, aud bounded AS l'i"M'
R,ginniup at an Elm corner on ID" hillside
thence south % degree, east ~ - no pole, 10 hu
elm corner Inside Go.horn's fenrel' thence
north IL; degree. west p poles 20 IA inrge slch
more. thence north NJ degree, west ~ cIlt
noles 10 a dead white OAK, thence norm ~ !
degrees west Il 32.lO poles io sugar tree
tbcrce .oufh q degrees west 81 pole, 20 tue
.o,Ib abutmsnt of the Iron Bridge. thence
north a degrees west - ?! 10 pole- ~ touhl
elm thence north - degrees west 321olU pore
to a stake near honey locust on ihr u'uh
thence northwest q q bunch ~ WHOM c"fn'i
thence south 81 degrees east Ol"'. "" ~
,-or.. thence south ~ degree east = HJ-iN
,,1i.. tna stone. thence north - degrees - =
n-iuD ,.ole, TO q young walnut, tnenc" south |"
degrees east q 500 poles 20 "a stone 10 the run
theme. north 4iis degree, east - - l' l'l'' Pa
A stone: thcLcc North ~. , ae-ftrs east u ~ ul
mole. 60 a stone, tufI'F r'N'" ~ Wv ~
'sltoD mole, to "a stone. th"uc" north "''i Oh,
roe .a.t . ti.lO1 poles io e stone thence h"fii
SS.. d.cre.- east Is l6 10 pole ;o stone ih'ic
north % degrees east ~ 100 poles To- l.i.,
a. tone. thence north s. degrees east ~ 10 ~
ooles 10 An elm IN the run. thence >oulh o.
'-r.e. west l1a poles 60 no elm corner Ai iu' bt
,ipnin., containing IS ar-"- nnd - POI = "a
csn,i,.g ,herefrnm a part thereof "hich D.
L,,,ndsd A. follows. Beginning 90 stone cor
/ ~ ron thr west side of 1an ari ku"' Thence
.,,,b "a degree, west . 10 pole, in % t'ut.
hfs.,i- ,,,Inut. theme south Is degree Nr-i y
~ ioo nol,s tn q stone. thence north y at -f''
/ -, = rol,. 10 a stone. thence south - d"Er"e
'ssf : tol... ~ q stour. theme south >. i'ef'"
ut IL r1lrs to d -tour. thtn,' north - dr~frr
.n,t q s,-lOU pole. % Tie ue-innih-' c'"'''"
ing two acres. ,,,......,.
money and "A, much Inofe o.. The purchaser lnh.
~l.ct 10 paw 10 cash. aud ihr f'nalnnrf W
.ousI annual payments with iut"fr''t lt'ni tu
AZ of ,al. paynbie annually. the purchase
,iyiuc ms no'.. secured by a deed "i tfb't "'
'h' l'o'''' 7 =. JONTs.
Sreciul CoMuls-lpn'r
thereby certify ihst the above u9m'i -l.ciA
commissioner has gwen bono 'hi -''u'''' ~
required by law aud the -ald d',i,., OIL.
Wheeling. " Va. Nov 3. lsJ se'7"eias
ss-The above sale las been adlou'nei unt'
s;TVRDAY. JANUARY l.. lssl a, 10" sam
time aud plas". D. = s ','.,..,'',.,,
de9frnNl ~ ~. ----------