davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-02

The people of Kansas are beginning to
find out that the Shylocks are quite neces.
sary, even though they be as bad as painted
by the stump speakers of the Alliance party
Large sums Oh money were sent out to Kan
sas from the East, and loaned to farmers =,
the rate Of ten per cent. interest. This rate
OF interest was undoubtedly high. Bnt tbo
capitalists did not wish to send their monou
into Kansas for much less. No one com
PEELED the Kansas people to hire this money
They asked the capitalists for it, and the
latter being human like the rest of mankind,
loaned it at the best obtainable rate of in
terest. The fact that the securities given
were none of the best must constitute some
thing of an excuse for the capitalists. even
in the eyes of the Alliance orators of the
West. When the farmers found that they
had been imprudent, and had borrowed more
money than they could repay or pay the in
crest on, they did not blame themselves for
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-02

1t is probable that the exigencies of domes-
tic politics have had considerable to do with
the action of Italy in recalling her minister
at Washington. Premier RudinI has very
recently succeeded Crispi at the head of the
Italian cabinet. In foreign affairs Crispi
made greatIreputation, to him being due in
a large measure the success of the triple
Alliance Of Germany. Austria Hungary and
Italy for the preservation of the peace of
Europe. Although compelled to retire from
premiership by a change of sentiment,
Crispi undoubtedly has considerable hold
upon the Italian people. His successor of
course feels it necessary to carry strong
hand, and in the New Orleans case finds a
situation in which the Italian people are
watching him very closely. Probably his
action in recalling the minister at Washing
ton will meet the general approval of the
italian people, and for time will silence
the tongues of those who might criticise him.
But it is plain that the Italian premier must
be playing a difficult role. He cannot be
ready to follow up his action with declara-
ton Of war on the United States. No
European nation, in the present state of the
balance Of power in Europe would dare, or
would be permitted either by its allies or its
enemies, to go to war with the United
States. Premier Rudini must settle the
matter with this country peaceably, and the
step he has already taken is away from his
object rather than towards it.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-02

THIS PAPER T Sis G e iG ssS. q T
RoWel's Advertising Bureau 40 Spruce street,
where advertising contracts may be pade for in
NEW YORK;
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-02
GEO. B, LE;AlLyITT, Of
Deering. March 81, 1891. mar27dtd


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon herself the trust Of Administrative
WILLIAM II. WHITTIER, late Of Portland,
In the County Of Cumberland, deceased. and Oivep
ponds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate Of said deceased, are re9ur
said estate are called upon TO make payment 10 "
CARRIE l.. WHITTIER, Administratrix.
PORTLAND, March II, 1891. mil 9di aw3WThs
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-02

Of
@
dpostorto The Ban. payas
ihona
Books account viii be
to
o
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-02
NOTICE Is MKRERr GIYEN. that

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ inc subscriber has been duly appointed
IRA +. CLARK, lats Of Portland,
IN tne county OF Cumberland, deceased, aud has
taken upon herself that trust as the law
directs. All persons having demands upon
the estate OF said deceased, are required
70 exniDlt the same; and all persons IN.
payment to ELLA NJ. CLARK, ExecutIM.
Portland, March ~, 1891. mil aw3WIn-
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-02

ap1dtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-02
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 30 wen adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
Snown to me-" II. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
Iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04
GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE. July 3.-The case OF
the village of GAINESVILLE VS.. VIM.
Rinser for selling liquor contrary to the
city prohibition ordinance was COM
menced last evening at 4 o'clock and
continued this morning. 1t was to be q
trial by jury, which was empaneled
without much trouble. The counsel
for the defendant at first presented a
motion asking that the defendant be
discharged, claiming that the ordinance
was invalid, It being passed by an ille-
gal council, and that IL contained
clauses contrary to the State statutes.
The motion was discussed at great
length, and Mayor Kemp over
ruled it. A motion was then
presented by the counsel for the defense
asking that the defendant be discharg-
ed, claiming that the Mayor had no
right to call Jury except upon the de-
demand of the defense, there being no
ordinance to that effect. The Mayor
ruled that the jury was illegal and dis
charged it. The case will now be CIV
en- hearing and the defendant will no
doubt be bound over to the county
court for trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04


was called and held, and they imme-
diately put themselves in communica-
tlon with the officers Of the Star Ton
tine Association with the hope of max
Ing some arrangement whereby the re-
naming members might be transferred
to the Star Tontine Association, II they
so desired. The following agreement
has been consummated, and the men,
bers OF the Fraternity are at liberty to
avail themselves OF 1t. The agreement
Is as follows: The Star Tontine Asso-
citation will accept all members of the
Fraternity, providing said members
will pay to the Star Tontine Associa-
ton the assessment of $500 due June
goth, and one weeks dues for said date;
also the assessment Of 5000 called for
July 9th, and dues of S1.0O. II said
amounts are remitted to the Star Ton
tine Association together with the certi-
ficates Of membership and receipt books
Of members, they will be transferred; and
all certificates expiring on June Goth
will be entitled to six months credit of
time in the Star, and four months credit
of dues. This is not to be construed to
mean that ten months credit will be al
lowed so far as time is cencerned; the
only time allow i will be six months,
and four months credit of dues. Those
whose certificates expire ON July 18th
will be allowed five months credit of
time, and three months for dues. Those
whose certificates expire on July Goth
will be allowed four months credit of
frun hos ~ 1un
and all others will be allowed two
months credit Of time and one months
dues.
eve exceedingly regret that such pro-
ceedings should have occurred, as it
was the intention Of the Fraternity
to go along and pay its last Certificate.
We believe, and in fact are so advised
| by our counsel, that we could success
fully defend the proceeding just insti-
tuted were 1t possible to bring hearing
at this time but inasmuch as the said
cause could not be tried until fall, there
is no hope of pulling through to finish,
Therefore 1t was thought best and
advisable to return to each member the
amount contributed for the Goth Of
June, in place of tying up said fund:
and causing greater loss to those VINO
do not care to be transferred.
''We feel that we have done every
thing In our power, aided by the bes
legal talent that could be obtained, tC
protect in common all members OF the
Fraternity.
eve desire the members to under
stand that we intend to contest the
legal proceedings just instituted, anC
feel that we will be successful in saving
this money to the members, who car
rest assured that the same will be dis
trlbuted among the members OF the
proportion paid.
''Yours fraternally,
"E. WINFIELD LUKENS,
Secretary.
CoutinEed on Fourth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04
MouNDsvILLE.

All the retail stores except w. W..
Stidger's confectionery have inaugu-
rated the early closing movement, and
will close at o'clock except Saturday,
In MIR. Stidger's case it would be more
profitable to keep closed at any other
time time than in the evening.
Will Brown, the photographer, was
down taking some photographs OF Glen
dale and T. II. Blake's coal plant
Wednesday.
The Board of Directors of the Peni-
Tertiary awarded the contract OF build
ing the new dining-hall to j. L. Nc
Mechen, of Benwood.
The charter of the Mound City Brick
Company, which has been organized for
the purpose of manufacturing all kinds
of brick and terra Gotta ware, was ad-
mitted to record in the Clerks Office
yesterday. Their principal Office will
be kept In this city, and will expire In
1941. The corporators are William
Crockard, R. B. Curtis, John A. Hess,
VIM. T. Stlfel, Louis T. Stifel, James
E. Barrett, James Brown md @. w.
Kronhardt.
Chief Marshal S. w. Mathews has
appointed the following aids to be mem
bers of his staff in the street parade to-
day: Mayor Steele, w. ]. Burley, l.. b
Purdy, S. NJ. Cunningham, Geo. Love-
J. A. Ewing, John Berry, w. n. Bonar
DR.. G. w. Bruce, Fl. w. Hunter, Clark
Hoover, Theo. Kelly, John Nixon, l.. >
Newman, l. c. Arnold, Il. G. Sanford
D. w. Dorsey, John Allen, ST., William
McCosh, R. w. Hall. Thos. Riggs, Jesse
McMechen and E. II. MCLEAN. Follow
| ing will be the order OF the procession
| Marshal and STAFF.
Moundsville Cornet Band.
Schools.
IO.OF.
| Martial Band.
| Jr o. U. A NJ.
Miners and NJ. NJ. IL NJ. Co.
Farmers Alliance.
Fairview Cornet Band.
| S.AR.
States and Goddess Of Liberty WY;.
McMechen Cornet Band
| Trades Display.
| Visitors on horseback and In carriages, lea o
| State, County and City Oinclals.
Boys Martial Band,
| DOC Teams-50 cents TO each one that drives IN
| entlre rOuIe.
AFTERNOON
Bicycle Race from postofIlce corner 70 b. I
railroad and return, $3.50 o'clock.-lst prlz'
50; Cd, 81. 30; 3d. II.
Slow Mule Race from Bryson's corner to Work
corner o'clock.-1st prize, u; Cd, 81; 81, on
Bows Foot Race free for all under 10 years
ayc) from postofIice corner to Court Hous
corner. $3.50 o'clock list prize, u; I'd, 81; %
| 80 cents. -
Climbing creased pole with dollar on Top
Speaking at 4S0.
The County Convention OF the Farm
ers' Alliance was held at the Coui
House yesterday. The object OF IN
convention was the election OF new Gil
GERS of the organization and the tran
action of other routine business. In
convention was held with closed door
and nothing was learned as to what wa
done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04

Henry Hegner, the well-known glass
worker and ex-cook OF the Sam Jones
Fishing Club, arrived from Marion, D.,
yesterday.
Max Levy is of for a summer vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Clark are visiting
friends In this city.
Mrs. Lou Salkeld who has been SER
iously iii for more than year was
taken suddenly worse yesterday and Is
now in very precarioas condition.
Frank Sanders is home for the Fourth.
Alfred Graham is spending his Fourth
with his brother Albert, of this place.
A private party made up Of Martins
Ferry and Wheeling people will picnic
near the home Of Oliver Vanpelt to-
day.
Miss Ella Campbell of third street Is
visiting her Brother Robt. OF New
Castle, Pa.
The NJ. E. Church choir are picnicing
in the country to-day.
Mr.. Gus Miller, the accommodating
clerk at Princes Alhambra, is spending
his Fourth with his parents in Mata-
moras.
FIJI. Hall and Wightman Frazier.
are at Wellsburg, W. Va, fishing. ior
the Fourth Of July.
Ed Haughton has rendered his resig'
nation as secretary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
DR.. w. B. Mcclure is spending his
his Fourth of July in the Smoky City
Thomas Kyne was able to be on tne
streets yesterday, the first time Tor near
! ly three months.
William and Lizzie Seabright have
been appointed administrators OF thei
fathers estate.
DR.. A. A. Ong and Joseph Medli
were in Smithfeld yesterday on ousi
ness.
Rev. P. G. Doepkin will leave Mon
day with his brother for Mt. Clement
Springs.
VIM. H. Moore and wife are spendini
the Fourth at Brilliant, ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04
tContinued ON Fourth Pdg'
BENwOOD.

The "glorious Fourth" promises to be
more quiet in Benwood than for years
All those who possibly can will leave
the town and take in the various picnics
in the vicinity. Many OF course Will
remain at home, and probably have as
good time at less expense, than those
who spend the day elsewhere. The big
gest crowd will go to Moundsville with
the l. O. o. T. and the G. A. b., to take
part in the exercises at that place.
Bryant, Zimmerman & Peabody's pat
emit railroad splice bar was tested at
Pittsburg the other day, at the labora-
tory of Hunt s. Clapp, with very salts
factory results. Mr.. Bryant will prob
The Roekins vulley Fishing Club has
broken camp and the members all re-
turned to the city. They were out five
weeks, and all report good time.
Thos. Connolly, superintendent Of the
work upon the new addition to the tube
works, will spend the Fourth at his
home in Pittsburg.
The old train of rolls at the Benwood
mill have been torn out, and the foun-
dation commenced for the new skelp
mill.
The farmers living In the vicinity of
Benwood will hold grand rally this
afternoon and evening at Dorsey'S barn.
A number will go out from this city.
Dan Judd, well-known and popular
steel worker, employed at the Wheeling
plant, died Wednesday night at his
home in Jacobsburg, Ohio, from the eff
feet Of injuries received some time ago
by falling In the tly-wheel pit. Mrs.
w. Greenwood, Mrs. r. Sheppard and
Mrs. Julia Levinenburg attended the
funeral, which took place yesterday.
The air in Squire Riddles office,
Thursday night, was so thick with a
mixture of Hungarian and German
swear words, with an occasional Anglo
Saxon ''cuss," that 1t could be carved
with knife. A Hun was arrested for
insulting the wife OF another member
of his nationality. The Justice fined
him SO and costs, which so incensed
him that he applied vile epithet to the
complainant, for which an additional as
sessment was made.
John Cunningham. Richard Whelan.
Robert Ewel and Richard Doak will
spend to-day at their homes in Pitts
burg.
Ben Greathouse has returned from
Pittsburg to spend the national holiday
at his home.
John Barger, of New Freeport, Pa,
Is the guest Of his son, j. E. Barger.
Mr.. Barger was out yesterday after a
brief Illness.
The Wheeling Browns and the local
Athletics will cross bats to- morrow, on
the Junction grounds.
Miss Sybil Green left yesterday on
the steamer Ben Hur for her home in
New Matamoras. She was accom-
panied by Miss Elva Fitzgerald, who
will be her guest for some time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04
Be,eaeuered Yachts.

DETROIT, MICH, July 3.-Thirty-six
Detroit yachts IA string followed the
tug Oneida last midnight as she pulled
ont from the Detroit yacht club and
steamed toward New Baltimore. Mich.
They expected to compete In the regatta
there to-day. 1t was pitch dark and
blowing fierce squalls. The Oneida was
blown out Of her course and ran
aground. She was under rapid head
way at the time, all the yachts follow
ed and became mixed in bad tangle.
The darkness and rain made il almost
impossible for the yachtmen to extri-
cate themselves and many OF the boats
were scraped. A number ran aground
and others anchored In deep water. They
remained there until daylight and then
those who we're able TO proceed did so.
They arrived at New Baltimore safely
bringing the story Of the disaster after
the waiting townspeople. Several of
the boats were obliged TO remain at the
flats some hard aground. No great
damage was done and nobody was hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04
Building Lots.
FOR SALE.

Eight-roomed Double House on Jacob street,
Twenty third and rwenty-ioufth streets. cheap
Slx-roomed House. $3.50 Wood street s2ooo
House In splendid condition On tcuthsast OF.
ner Chapline and Twentieth streets.
Six-roomed brick House on ChApipe tfeeh
between Twenty.nfth and Twenty sixth streets.
sisroomed brick House, acso Jacob street.
Ten roomed House at AbArssin on North Man
street. -
Four-Foomed House, 100 Eighteenth street.
5000 -.
Six.rUomcd House, ground l00 Test ffont on
NcCulloch street. between Thlfty-nfst aud
rhirty.second streets, $500.
Nine-roomed brick House, 1851 Market street,
3 go
Half Lot on North Main street, 90 BY ia feet
Half Lot on Eof street. south Of Twenty
eighth street, N,oOO
seventh street. StO.
street, IN the new addition OF FllAn a Whyte
Lots on Eon aud Jacob streets, IN North Bsn-
wood
Lots in McMechen newly laid Gu, cheap 40
Lots in zanss Orchard and oId Fair Ground
editions. ..,.,
| to Elm Grove at low hgurce.
-Four Lots on South Penn street, 1900.
NESBITT g. DEYISR,
ieieh 1850 Marks, Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04
FOR SALE.

THREE TENEMENT HOUSES, -Four Rooms
i each Ell zoo for the ihree; within one fQuare
OF Standard MIL VIII paw big Tor Investment.
A ten Eoomed dwelling, las chaPllns street.
Four roOasd dwelling, s'lS Moys'on street.
lot e5x25s. sl.6S1
Three roomed house. 100 South York 81, n.ioo
Sight roomed house, With smeli house Ia fe~r'
lot 6)xl9o lSS Zsne street, ~ 90.
Three roomed house, lot eSxiSo. " 5. Huron
street, N,,o0
SIX roomed dwelling, larry lot northwest cor
ner OF Kentucky and North Front S's., t3s5A
Six roomsd house. hot and cold water, AZ iOoi
NcColloch street. cheap.
Kisht rocned dwelling. frst ciass condition,
with all modern conveniences.
Building Lots.
In the most desirable location on the islnnd,
from $500 up. acccrdirg 20 size and location.
Lots In South wheeling, East wheeling. on
Fourteenth and Fifteenth and hcCoilocb
streets and at Pleasant Valley.
G.. q. SMITH,
Real Estate Agent,
ivi No 1919 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04
BELLAIRE.

T,onis Cohen is on the sick list, threat
ened with fever.
Lee Hammond, popular glasswork-
err, is in from Fostoria.
Mr.. Willis o. Hawley, OF Pittsburg'
is visiting friends in this city.
The postoffice will be open from &c
9 a. m. and from to 7 p. IN. to-day
Jennie, one OF the little twin daugh-
tiers of Joseph Camp, was buried yester-
day.
Sbaets &, Marsh sold nine lots off the
Rodefer farm at Avondale TO l. L. raw
Isaac Blum and bride have arrived
from the East. They were given a
flattering reception.
Henry George has bought fifteen acres
off the Rodefer hillside, south Of the
city, paying therefor 100.
The majority of the business houses
have agreed to close at noon to-day to
give their employees a half holiday.
Milton Westlake, glass engraver and
musician of local note, was married to
Miss Elsa Ralston at Steubenville. They
will locate at GAINESVILLE.
VIM. Slime, boss potmaker at the Bel
laire Window Glass Factory, left yester-
day with his family on visit to rela-
tives in central Ohio.
A number Of citizens will accompany
our flremen's running team to Wells
Vile this morning. Our boys expect to
take a prize in the race as they have
made remarkably fast time at home.
The steel works, the biggest indus
trial concern in the city, closed down
last evening to make some needed re-
pairs. After stoppage Of about three
weeks the plant is expected to resume.
Captain John Garrett and wife, of the
Second ward, were at Jacobsburg yes
terday, attending the funeral OF their
nephew, Daniel Judd, q young man who
worked at Benwood before he was taken
i'll.
James Madden, a well-known glass
worker, had thrilling experience on
his trip from Fostoria, arriving here on
the early B. g. o. train yesterday morn
ing. A man working snide bet tried
to rope him In, but Jimmy was too
smart to indulge. Then the stranger
threw $50 bill into Madden's lap, tell
ing him to take it, but the fellow
refused to take 1t, saying 1t was coun
terfeit and was not the money he threw
TO Madden. This led to quarrel, and
the stranger struck Madden, who bided
his time until the train reached here,
when he gave the buffer severe pom
melting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04
Sale Of Valuable City Property
THE ESTATE OF ROBERT CAMP.
BELL, DECEASED.

IL ORDER 70 sETIIE TIE rsTATg OF
Sill ossr fol isle, a. pgb.ic syciios, 81 ihd
IN tis Cliy Of wAssihg, W. Vs, on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04

LoSpoN, July 3.-Mrs. r. c. Duncan,
whose husband, r. c. Duncan, of Wash
sngton. ID. c., is shortly to be placed on
trial charged with murderously assault
inc here by beating her over the head
with a stone. has almost entirely recov-
cred from the effects Of the Injuries she
received. Mrs. Duncan has made q
Statement OF the circI instances con-
nected with the affair, which has been
forwarf5eti to the Treasury Department
Tor sso Il ->-r=on trial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04
Tuesday. July Tsh. A. d. 1891,

Tuesday, July Tth. a. ID. 1891,
| commencing At 10 = m, the folievisg vsry g.
'iTaeI: Y,.gr,y y re :, 4 " y ~ -.
sdditios, Gortisr on ths nortb viss q yifTisfA
| street. lfsfsntb vyfd, On Whsfiine Land,
| rNsrty.four feet md rulgisg bhss OF as gsf
S fg5 r,as s y: i Ss3.. !. . sss J. r. E
2 Tht Ioa.' ssS sigasd q 90 ..., siss q
Penn - ,'Ts.t esshss Ls'lse a.. ses a. ese Z.
south Pens ytEsss, 'Vkssiisr IslAna. Ne. y
por occupied W chsrlss Nsly
4 The booss end gsgssd On 81 est gi1e -
s sss eo p: ss i :, iss, re'i i'na s' -
5 A Disos OF lad fTonbaE On fts silsy "a.
mediately In ths fssf Of Tie jket thfts Ditcsf,
afts'n fsst mors OF lees In brsadth srd ffnsia1
'os.r :, sss,s's f'''I iH'A'
3 The v;st bali Of lot Ne. - N Dsniei zshes
addition. ,ffoPting en- Fifgisis ftfspi Ike
bul.elsgSa q fosi gf itls bsf lcs = oosS-
fbsrsis $40 : sssbis Sssns sssslnsss srse
the rear o. ibis half ist. fscfng TIE siIsY. 1n1
coupled ~ tsnsnu.
p.;a fs . ' s, I ss !. II si e. s .s
2szition, ppop s1l.h Il ls>afsA tkl ffafas 1aSlis
lrg o,esyts b. Nr. ]. r. kslfs a. r. lIlsnsr
8 Thai Irsp~fiy iuuells4lJ eeuh ne
s's ssnss &c. ser ezgss ~ 80 4sss'S
. ne Robsr cspDbsll hg9s,13. 30 "a
south Pear strcst N6sellng lsiasl
10 Tsss pfppsrty ca Joiaiasss asTirs. II
sosss wssslis3 ns~ oserpist ~ NJ D. n
s1ssyt shs bistk pisss. o. & bsrt csrse,,I,..11
.on.ssss1, az ihs sales W. b ssblg
fss SsIrs.f s.'s lsoess.a W. ipil-s ~
ccnTeysnce 70 Derfscl titie ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04
wH1rrwRreHr, TEX, June .. 1891.

Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines. Ioscq:
Ship Us at once one gross Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, IS cent size, and two dozen so cent
size. We are entirely out and had nearly
forty calls for IL this week.
o. Y. RATHBUN & Co.
This Is just such a medicine as every
family should be provided with during
the hot weather. II never fails and Is
pleasant 70 take
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04
Anr Sale ustn Cor Bent.
Real Estate Bargains.

81 400 buys Four-roomed Brick House, lot Sxl3J
so buys nve-roomsd Frame Hsuse, lot S5xlU
900 buys fourroomed Frsme House, lot s5x4o
go buys Lot on Elizabeth street. sOxlN.
100 buys Lot on Erie street. SxlW.
200 buys Lot on Woods street, Sxl0o
700 buys Lot on South Jacob street, 5oxoo
FOR RENT.
No. 1875 Woods street. Eve rooms and store
room.
GEO. J. MATHIs0N,
msT 1910 Chspline Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-04

EOR SALE.
Crooks BONDS AND REAL

CTOCKS BONDS AND REAL
~ ESTATE FOR SALE
% Shares Franklin Insurance Company.
Bonds wheeling Steel Norks-tl ,0OO each-
10 Shares Commercial Rank.
g shares Jefferson Insurance Stock.
20 shares Hobbs Glass Stuck.
- Shares Street Railway Stock.
50 Shares wheeling Pottery.
south Chspline Street Building Lot.
THOS O'RRfEN,
Stock Broker. iis1H Main street
TNienhnne $50. lco