davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
MAYOR SEABRIGHT

Extends Thanks to His Friends for Their
support.
thereby extend my heartiest thanks
TO the Democratic voters Of the city and
my friends generally for the manner in
which they supported me in the pri-
maries on Saturday, and hope they will
remember me in the same generous man
ner at the coming municipal election,
Thursday, January ~. Thanking all
my friends again. am,
Very sincerely,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
All Were Plea,ed.

The Runaway Wife" at the Grand
last night attracted an audience that
almost completely packed the house.
The play was full of good things, In
ending many exciting situations. IL
caught the audience from the start, and
applause was frequent throughout the
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
An Old Offender Sent Up.

Alice Leverage got on a rampage IN
the Eighth ward on Sunday afternoon
and was arrested by Constable Richard
Blocker. She had 4 hearing before
Justice j. A. Ankle, and wa: sent to jail
for one year under the not-cf-good-falne
act
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
Deeds Of Transfer Left for Record Yester


The following transfers of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office YESTERDAY:
Deed made December IS, 1880, by the
Greenwood Cemetery Association TO
Henry Schwarz for the east half OF lot
No. 90, in section G, IN said cemetery.
Consideration. $50.
Deed made January Q, 1891, by X. w.
Karfelt and wife to Lloyd Biddle, for
the north half OF lot No. II, in square
No. II, In the Eighth ward. Consider
alton, $3.50
Deed made December 6, 1890, by Anna
j. Waddle to II. c. Chambers. for one
fifth interest in Il lot in the town OF
Elm Grove. Consideration, i,do0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
Officers Installed.

At meeting OF Franklin Lodge No.
3,I.O. o. f., the following officers
were installed by Grand Master Godfrey
Schul:
n. G.-H. A. Floto.
V. CIV. y. Vogt.
Secretary-C. X. Smith.
Trcasurer-B. Il. Caldwell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
Rib Broken.

George Miller, cabinet-maker who
lives at the corner of Thirty-sixth and
Chapline streets, slipped and fell upon
box, while at work in his shop, yester'
day morning, breaking one OF his righ,
ribs. DR.. J. II. Pipes was called and
rendered the necessary surgical aid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
Exciting Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon, about one
o'clock, two horses attached to 4 buggy
became frightened at an electric motor
on Eotf street, below LaBelle, and
started of up the street at mad gait,
overturning the buggy, and throwing
out the occupants, George Carl and
daughter. The horses were released
from the harness, and ran up Chapline
street to Sweeney's foundry, where
they were caught. The buggy was bad
ly broken, but Mr.. Carl and his daughter
were nninjured, with the exception of a
few scratches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
dos. Hssenauer

Has purchased the entire !. Il. fanfos=
sen goal works. All orders for coal will
receive prompt attention. No. lO4s
Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
Meeting. of Stockholders.

The following meetings Of st0ckbold
ers were held yesterday
The stockholders OF the Bank OF The
Ohio Valley reelected the old Board OF
Directors, as follows: W. A. lsett, W
j.. Simpson. j. H. Botsford, j. A. Miller,
V. Rosenberg, Henry Speyer, L. NJ. AT
kinson, j. c. Thomas and NJ. Pollock.
At the meeting Of stockholders OF the
Exchange Bank, the following Directors
were elected: j. y. Vance, l.. 5. Della
plain, William Ellngham, A. W. Kel'
ley, John Frew, j. NJ. Brown and Geo.
Il. Stifel,
The stockholders Of the Wheeling and
belmont Bridge Company elected the
following Directors: J. \. Vance, \. j.
Clarke, NJ. Reilly, ID. c. List. a. w.
Kelley, John j. Jones, Louis c. Stifel,
NJ. Pollock and Joseph Lawson.
The stockholders Of the German Bank
elected as Board of Directors MessrS.
c. ID. Hubbard, Henry Schmubach,
Frederick Schenk, A. ID. Seamon, c.
He'll, C. w. Franzheim, j. l.. Stroehlein,
l.. j. Bayha and l.. c. Stifcl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
Circuit Court.

In Part Two OF this Court, Judge
PAUL, yesterday, the case of the State
v. Evan Watkins, indicted for indecent
assault, was put on trial for second
time before the following Jury: VIM.
Frieze, Chris Bocschor, Joseph IIumes,
John +. Wilkie, Adam ElIg. Frank
Walther, James Smith, James Ander-
son, james Whyte, Robert Bond, Ed
ward Veith aud VIM. Boeshor.
The jury went out about : o'clock,
but not agreeing Oh verdict, was ad-
journed over.
IN the case OF the State v. William
Flynn, indicted for petit larceny Il noue
was entered.
In Part One the case OF Montgomery
V. the T., w. II Ky. Railroad Company
Is still on trial.
In the cause of the city V. Lancaster
and city V. Hellstein, condemnation pro-
ceedings, the commissioners awarded
Hellstein 81 600 and Lancaster 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13

SECOND PACE
Stockholders Nectiug-tire and Marine III
~uraucc Company.
Stoekhoilrrs' Meeting keuwood lfoh W - S'S -, :
Divic,ni Noiicc-FranSlu Insurance Ooiu
Di..oluti,n Nofire-Simpsou \ uose.
t,,.,rfn,-.hip Noticc-hicSs Hoge
~ P,.nf-St5re Room on Market SQUARE.
~ Furnished Front koom- , 80.
S....tholisrs' Meeting Belmont NAH NoN'
pluy rt.
N~tf..to Subscriber, 90 Frank Leslie : >Peciai
D,,,r-ntin- Notice.. G. Meyers VI H.
tf.,sifb Oni..r of ohio County.
THIRD rkGE
,,,,r..,. Of Time-Ohio River Railroad.
FOURTH rAeE.
S.x..th Sgugll Sistemeu'-Na'aal savings
Bauk.
Card Oscar SERIES, ,--.i.,, n ID
VsN,lnation Notice-Geo. j. Garrison y -
Health Onicer.
HAVE You seen Geo. NJ. Shook \ Co. :
cheap elOaks?
r : Gsop sells Dry G PODS the cheapest
ALI eloaks at cut prices. Shook " 70
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13

q JAcKErs at 4 pricos-some at less
Geo. NJ. Shook 4 Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13

Buy cloaks from Geo. NJ. Shook & Co.
Money saved,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
NEVENTH SEMl-ANNUAL
STATEMENT.


The seventh semiannual dividend, al IN,
rate of four per cent per annum, j. hereby de-
clared payable on and after Monday. January
18th. 1891
/. Alex Mitchell, Treasurer Of the Mutual
Savings Bank. de- solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true, 10 the best Il my
knowledge aud belief
ALIEN. MITCHELL. Treasurer.
We the undersigned Trustees, do ,olrmnly
swear that We have carefully examined the
books. vouchers aud assets OF I'll" Mutual say
ings Bank. and hat the above statement is true.
To the best Of our knowledge and belief.
c. y. WATKINS.
GEO CARNAIAN,
HENRY SPENER.
JOHN c. RlHELDAFFER
Trustees.
STATE or WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY or ONO
TO-wIr:
Sworn To and subscribed before NE THIS l2th
d ay Of January, 1891.
VIC WILKINSON.
ial3l Notary Public.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13

Have you seen Geo. NJ. Shook 4 Co. :
cheap clOakS?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.

NEwMARKETs at y prices-some at
less. Geo. NJ. Shook X Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13

Fur and plush capes cheap. Shook 4 Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13

Ynu can run against % ue ana keep pac" VIII
! nina. bur not FOR long. tbs old traveller has en-
durance enough 90 Win in thr END But. a. YOU
cant Keep up with the III -c Aou can at irasl
[ t,ep un WIKI the times You begin To las
| h.hinI NOT only when ylu lose sight OF the
now ,iylr, which are coutiuu lily being iniio-
/ irred hut when YOU look for new styles ga the
g-on- places 10 you want 90 D. properly
..int..l f,r 1871 begin the wear we'll bf m 'Ning
,...,..t...p as FOOTNEAR from the best selected
,iork IN uhs.liag. Al shapes. All qual'iie>
~ "'' ALEXANDER & CO.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
THE WEATHER..
Iaas. t. New Advertisements.

wa~mNeroS. d e., January u - 80
,-i-.,ris Western Peuu,, lvauia anu onio'
,.irl. .li.htlN colder. westerly winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13

ALI eIoaks at cut prices Shook " 70
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13

r $. Coon sells Dry Goods the cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Arrrxp snook & %. 5 great cloak saIe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13

CLoAKs at your own prices. Shook a Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13

a Card Oscar SscleS ,...,sso, N ID.
Vacr,nation Notice-Iieo- J. n4i''So"' = 49,
Health Officer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
Others copy, we lead.
Ahxine tn Mothers.
OUR GREAT CLOAK SALE.

ENsHEMeE's. Eleventh Street,
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
DIED.

lines Joanna Br5HaSa sSs1y SSSS oc
Funeral services s win b nsd + &eS s e. s to which
relatives and friends are respectfully invited
widow Of Aionzo w Cable and daughter Of the is's
samuel and Adens Perry q th Sc elty poucAkeepse on
Saturday, the 10Th INST, at = p m; .,,.. 90 =.
CHAMBERLA1YAt Isp, Long Island Apeg't 5.s 2S ,t os
typhoid fever, William r. Chamberlain, soh vi 'ne '~
William l.. Chamberlain, cf New-fofA'
COLLINS-In this city Thursday, 2fh ih|' Ohar'cs
FSeS5 M GG 1Sm IN bis ' late Seu rdsncc 81 East 2h hs
Masonic fraternity invited ..., .-,.,
DE CAMp-r New.York CITY, August &C. 1891. Edward 3.
De Camp in tne 99tR year OF his age a.,, ,,,s, 20
August q 1891 Kass ASes sSS Kdf Tiss
RELATIVES and friends are invited attend funeral az hss
St. New.York City on sunday, August 30 az D. III.
HErCHAM-At Milton, the 2sth Inst, Martha o5aj
HallOck, widow Of the late DAVID he'chan' Ill 'ie '-S
FSea q from her late residence sst inst o'clock
widow Meeker IN the 919 ye&r % hT age
Interment at Stamford Com
ThgEsa august e. stsv iss q nn her wTo. fs
Of James D. Morgan and daughter OF the ia'e Isaac
FSsrai services at Church the Annuncation 14hst,
between 9th and 7th aves on Saturday August 10 @
pFPpyop Friday. August 2s, at her late residence -
orange-st. Brooklyn, Annie NJ Perry sister oil ohareS
Notice 'ta Of funeral hereafter.
Er9sy T a, e. ASH so M2 q la i
Willard Preston Of Mr.. and Mrs William Pfestch'
sepvee @ az the house os 10 Sunday, August 3o
Intermeat later at Savannah.
Georgia and Virginia papers please copy
SwAN-Emily A.. wife Of Charles H. Swan elaesa
daughter OF Jonathan H. Greene .......o. =. s..,,.
Funeral ryices late residence, ComHercest eaSuf'
dav, August 20, at O'Clock p an
Westchester County papers please COPY.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
W. II. GLADSTONE.
From The London star.


Like his father, W. IL. Gladstone was a Eeen ioVer
of the woodcutters lie joined MS 1auler lh GUY
ting down many tree In the Hswarden WOODS, anu
might often be seen walking among them axe IN manu.
wearing flannel shirt open at the neck, ana Wloe-
brinmsd soft gray wideawake hat. ,,..o
Mr. gladstone married a daughter OF Loru BIantyro
and leaves several children behind him. About year
and a half ago he completed new house for hlmselI
On the outskirts of the great park which surrounds
Hawasdcn Castle The house is not large one, oa oHe
is close 10 the village Of Hawarden, In all of whose
iocel UNDERTAKINGS Mr. Gladstone took keen interest
lie was lover Of cricket and though not SO iainous az
he game as his cousins, the Lytelbns, ne ofen might
he seen PLAYING In the Hawarden eleven before he was
attacked BY his ness That illness was M dne 70 the
,rowth Of tumor on the brain, which the surgeons
who carried out the recent operation hoped TO be able
TO remove, - . ,.,o,, .f a hi,h ordar md
A., Ws tonse was q beautiful chamber organ. lie was
- % comnoser Of several anthems and also OF several
clknewn hymn tunes one ilese' n0I W I
niares of worship though It's author was, like his
father strong Churchman. ~ Is a long metre ail1
was written originally for the eysaing hymn. sun Of
Ny soDL'
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
DIR. HOLINESS E1GHrY7sECoyD BIRrHDAY.

Boston, Aug. 2s.-Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes VIII
reach his eighty y-second birthday tomorrow No
quotation could be made that wouM more thoroughly
show forth Dr. Holiness chief characteristic, that OF
unfailing good humor and cheerfulness than the pi
QUAINT one of his own "It IS better to be seventy
years young than b be forty years old
In conversation, when the leading subject was his
coming birthday he chatted pleasantly Of early days.
his college classmates Of whom there but eight left
ont OF sixty-two of the literature Of the day. which he
admitted he did not follow closely, and Of his own
literary work, at which he has been busily engaged
for some time, preparing pTefaces for new edition
OF his writings.
alt is SURPRISE he said, "when we fnd'that we
are growing old II always comes as q shock TO us
when we first discover that others regard us as old
Life seems more and more Like dream as one reaches
old age-it seems Like dream
His health he said, excellent. 81 am very
well and very happy. My eyesight troubles me scme-
what, so that 1 glad to avail myself OF the ser
vices OF q secretary, and l am little troubled at
times TO recognize my friends and acquaintances on
the street. Perhaps some OF them may have thought
that l intended to cut them, but it is only little
trouble with my eyes which causes me 70 pass Jhci'
Other than this have no physical trouble"
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
CHARGES AGAINST RoBITAILLE FALL.
THE ALLEGED EMBEzzLEMENT OF si1s,ooo DIS
PROVED.

ottawa, Aug 27.--In the Baie des Chaieurs lhVea-
tgation this morning, George A. Taylor. OF bIoon
viIle examined In support Of Francois LanseeI
assertion that Senator Robitae had emoezzied Sllo'-
600 of the subsidy granted to the railway py uc
Dominion Government This assertion is Utterly us-
proved, and II is stated that all the tanshc,ons
were honest, that C. Langcller made the amdaViO vi
which his brother Francois preferred the charge ana
that he Taylor) would never have sworn 10 IL nau
he known how it was to be used. Mr.. Buriano BaVc
similar testimony.
The Subcommittee on Elections and privileges met
this afternoon to consider the Legality OF Thomas NO
Grcevy's resignation 1t decided TO report 10 the
House that the speaker be asked to withdra" h'T
warrant ordering new election. This COURSE "'s
decided upon in view Of the fact that McufeeVy >
election in Quebec had been protested The resui'
will therefore be that McGreevy will be eSpeheo
At the Public Accounts Committee yesterday Mr
SENEGAL, Superintendent OF the Government printing
Bureau, announced his resignation. r. J.. patterson
agent of Miller & Richards type foundry, adm!'eo
that he had given Mr. Senecal about So,0OO: I. r.
Perrot OF Barber, Ellis & Co.. paper manuiact,n,yrs =,
had given Mr. SENEGAL about $1,000 as commission !"
10 per cent demanded by him.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
An ATHLETIC CLUES ART EXHIBITION.

An art loan exhibition will be given at the Man
haitian Athletic Clubs handsome building next month,
which is looked forward to with pleasure by the
members of the cherry diamond organization. The
paintings viii be lent by George A. Hearn. A do
scrlpton OF the antique Chinese porcelains has been
prepared by Charles HalcOmbe for many years
secretary of Legation and Ac;ng United States Minis
ter at Pelln
Among the artists whose works will be on exhibition
are ". BougueTeau, J. C. Cain, Charles H. Dewey,
+. d. Millet T. W. Wood, Felix Nem n. DiaL, r. 81
Church, Arthur Quartley H. Bolton Jones. A. ii.
want Henry Lerolle George Inness, Thomas Moran,
Childe Hassam c. Ciarin J. Carleton WggiRs and
others o,,
There will be many rare specimens OF Chinese
porcelain some of them being Of the ken Lung period
and also blue and white pieces OF the Kangsl period
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
FATAL RIoTIYG IN A RUSSIAN TOWN.
PEASANTS ATTACK THE HEBREW GRAIN DEALERS
AND ARE FIRED on ny TRooFs-DEsTI-
rIrTI0N IN THE yOLGA VALLEY.

TUITION IN 1Ah NO[UA fhl>i1CA'
st. Petersburg Aug. 2s.-Details Of the rlotng at
vitebsh, capital Of the government OF that name oc
casjoned by the b,opes protest against tho export
ton Of rye show that the disturbance Of serious
nature The Governor reports that there was evidence
that general revolt the peasanty had been planned
The pcsants attacked the railroad officials, Insisting
that no more sye should leave Vtebsk, and severely
beat the Hebrew grain dealers VINO are blamed Tor
the whole trouble. The peasantry also plundered the
houses Of these grain dealers, and finally combined III
an attack upon the railroad station
The railroad officials sent for the military, who tred
to disodse the rioters from the positions in and about
the station The rioters resisted stubbornly and their
supporters outside the railroad station made fierce
attack upon the soldiers, severely nluring many OF
them Finally the officer In command OF the troops
after repeatedly threatening the crowds gave the order
TO fire upon the rioters. The soldiers then hred
volley, killing two of the peasants and woundng
number OF Others This seemed TO dlshearten the
rioters for they soon afterward dispersed.
Other and somewhat similar disturbances are re-
ported from Dunaberg Vlnt and other places.
Berlin, August 2s.-Russnn newspapers fully con
firm tile recent reports Of terrible distress among the
peasants in the valley Of the Volga. The people are
in condition OF the utmost destltuton WahderDg
about IN rags and on the OF starvation s~arms
OF families have left their homes and resorted 10
beg9ipg on the roadsides. The situation Of the en-
tiro population is extremely critical The " Kew
anIn published in KleG, considers the condition OF
the peasants desperate. Already Immersed In pow
ery and Indebtedness the state, while their taxes
which they are unable to pay continue TO accumu-
late, By next spring the entire Russian pcasantry
viii probably DO bankrupt. Report5 from warsaw
show that the peasants Of Central Russia are emil
grating in large numbers Five hundred men have
already abandoned their families In order to emgrate
Tho Cologne Gazette saws that 100000 ;,S pstie.S
Of rye have been imported from Russia at eNorDtaht
nrices when onehalf tho amount would have been
SUFFICIENT The 4" Gazette demands that the GOVeril
ment return all rye imports 10 Russia.
London, Aug 2s.-"The Standard today in dis
cussing the grain shortage. advises the consumption
Of maze saying that the United States could export
400 600 600 bushels Of maize, and that an extra
shilling per bushel would attract all the maize ID
America necessary to supply Europe with wholesome
nutritious food
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
1aRoR MEN CONDEMN CITY OFFICIALS.

special meeting OF Building Construction DIS
trIct Assembly No. o53 Knights OF Labor, was held
last evening at Central Hall, No. 147 west Thrty-
seeond-st 10 take action regarding the Park pace
disaster Vice-President Henry a, HICKS presldeu
and John J. Sullivan was secretary OF the meetihS
A number Of addresses were made declaring the as
aster 10 have been the result OF structural deiccts
and 81 was declared that City Chamberlain Grain was
the owner of tile building, though in fact his mother
is the owner. Resolutions wore adopted condemn
ing City Chamberlain Grain as owner for permltunS
the building TO remain in az unsafe condition for
50 many wears and denouncing the Building Depart
ment and the inspectors in charge Of that district 't
the time it was constructed for permitting the con
structon OF such builoihS "Cip'uO
having the beams properly anchored 10
the wall. The resolutions also dechrco
that this building had been in an unsafe condition lor
thirteen years. and said the inspectors had closed tcr
eyes as 10 the condition of this and other buildings
because they were owned by city officials The reso-
tions further declared that In many parts OF the Guy
there were buildings in which large numbers OF pe0P9
were empOycd, which dangerous, ana ctiiet "
upon the Building Department TO make thof0ush M n,
vestigauon at The subject was reierfei W w
executive committee OF District Assembly no. III
" bich was directed to furnish the CorOhers jury a
information in their possession.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
Postolice Notice.
s,d daily by all interested. as changes may

thoud be reld daily by interested. changes may
occIs sr :. a Sr countries need no. be specially aa
dispatch By s9E rp5as S eaes snd desSGP
aoesSes letters no: specially addressed being sent by s
fastest SSs @ss for the week ending 90 will close
ro@py all at thi, ohl5s az ~ follow 5o IA Plat,
d. R;at cr e. S St. Cr Th6mas ana ad0 ST. COX
Aon3auGn sha nt@sraS a@S s ssbsd s per
O% s see NsT' 6eT Ss, I2l Gl,
Windw'Td m nsaqSs foi sTS PsisaSbuSo Rio sncre
O' alsS s,,nIs La tom ra baltimore d.ttrs must bS de
is Sints e. ssH ssuesaa % g sSa {.
gal and Turkey per Ia cssao%pagne so ya ,aSroi HAT
4 80 tn 20 & Ssaasa
Nofwsy 1sa Kuss S cSr as Europe @S
pr 10 nc,sS e. no Sess m 10 80 @ 5
Isnd9a % S.s spsy u a@ac.:s for eI ss
tSTCge Tps n 20 Be dsf''a % for eS ons pS 81 AID 2 % a.
sGPleSis@oyiyc slss sisS yicmsl and hs &si
ns psr Il = 4, S%%pe9 %sps ana TSs
1s; F Ssss s. s'iS s';f 4
NJ 81 sSs'SSsSd aSst SS at n es %
SSSS9Ss d dss Gsssg ger per e'fs" e'f: @
SsaSd' s snd syo" s. S Nfs p
steamer from Nsrh syanffg % fSf Santiago Cuba p Men,
,oo ees for ysnsnaca and Ssvass Sc mSi b Il.
&sHe rcn fsr GG's' . @ U y fras; S
ua @ J2 PEI ra.o per- o M from Sss
Orleans. - -, -
san franciscol close here daily up 10 August 20 as
$50 p ~ ssm 10, ena ansise sS bsr & day up Z.
August h,E s2s at 80 p m. Malls Tor the Hawaiian
her dsy % sspenber e 80 M soa Ass sasdsS tSs
s" here saIly up 70 sepeIn6er sis az 40 ~ tor q
Austns Mails for Newtou.da,nsd I, a.. eg S,c ,a s,Is 70
" 80 D. Malls Tor MQuelo1 BY r,h % sosss9n ana
Mails FOR Crba iy raj 70 Tampa. Fla, snd thence by
stesrner fsaiing Mondays and rhur.dsys close az hs
Sais Sai. ': :pse,sy sssrs~s for dsA Sy steamer close
msis arc forwarded y San Fraseiscc
daily and fhr chsle of closing 10 arrsnEeo on we pre-
sns - ar atn ,e ~ ted ove-srd fyaHst ~ S-T
rr,acisro Msiis frcxn H. Vast arriving o. tire at san
thssse the zane day Registered mn closes .. u
pfn1oaS aaF' covxELrvs VAN corr. rc.unsssss.
Pes,efnes. Hss.YanS. y. z Anstns a. ae1
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
HISTORY OF THE vIcEpREsrDEyrs FAMILY.
rrnm rho oIa coIony MemorIal. PIymonth. Mass.


II may be interesting 70 readers 10 learn that
ihe Hon Levi Parsons Mort0n, the Vice President OF
the United states, Is OF Old Colony origin. The
honorable William l.. Davis has kindly furnished us
with his pedigree. His first American ancestor was
george Norton, who came In the Ann to Plymouth
i'm 1893 His son John, a brother Of Nathaniel
Marion secretary Of Plymouth Colony and author OF
New Englsnd's Memorial, by wie Letticc had son
Johp Who married In 1861 for a second vile Mary,
gonehie. OF Andrew hing, OF Plymouth, and had q
son Fbenezcr born in Plymouth In 1896. EoensLer
married in 1870 for second wife Mercy,
Ssnghter OF John Foster. and had a soa Ebonezer
horn in i726, who married In l15a sarah
Cohb and lived IN iliddebOrO. The last Ebenezer
"a son Ivy bOrn In l760, who removed 70 wlnthrop,
Me- Me- and married In 1855 Hannah Daily. During the
9s5s,,ointon Iiyy Morton served soldier ON the
nncta Of Mddleboro. In winthrop he had s;l son
ITunisl l,ver horn in l76S. who graduated at Middle
pnn.ot i Cceee I'm Vermont, and beeamc a clergyman
IN ~ I7e3 when Darrell Oliver was nvc years Of az
~ IL fstber moved lack to Mddeboro With his famii,
ns s thcra dleil Daniel oliver married Lncreua
parsons and preached at shoelnm, VI where Icy ls
psons Morto1 The vice President was born in 1871.
Mr. Morton married In 1873 Anna Il; street. h lte
takes great interest In all matters reiatng 70 Hc s
od Colony, and intends at 10 distant dats 70 W''t
The homo OF his ancestors