davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
ACROSS AFRICA BY RAIL.
A Scheme for a Transcontinental Road Three
Thousand Miles Long.

Thousand Miles Long.
On the east coast of Africa there is already
under construction on British territory line
Of four hundred miles in length, from Nom
bassa 10 the Victoria Nyanza lake. little
further south on that coast the Ger
mans are building line Of about two hun
bred miles from a point opposite Zanzibar
70 the mountains. In region Ike that.
where q little trade spreads over q good
deal of territory. these look as though they
were rival roads, and for this reason oil the
more likely to be completed. There Is also
under construction on the south bank OF the
lower Congo a road OF nearly 800 miles length.
II seems altogether likely that this road and
the one from MOmbassa will eventually meet
and form transcOntinental line almost
directly under the equator.
But the grandest scheme of all for African
RAILWAYS is that which is proposed and advO-
Gated by Mr. w. Miseman IN recent numbers
of The Engineer. This plan cOntemplates a
road across the continent from Lagos. on the
Gulf OF Guinea, 10 Berberah. near the en-
trance 10 the Red Sea. The distance between
these two points IS about 5000 miles. For
the greater part of the way the line will lie
close along by the tenth parallel of latitude.
This is about the middle Of a strip of land
varying from 400 to ZOO miles in width and ex-
tending almost across the continent. which IS
under the protection Of nglaud. The length
of the line is estimated at 5000 miles. and the
cost at S75,OJOOOO.
The magnitude Of this undertaking can
best be judged by comparing 1t with others
that have been carried through to compile
ton The Canadian Pacific is of nearly the
same length lacking only 100 miles of the
800 At the time that this was built much
OF the country over which It passed was un-
settled. IL surmOunted mountains such as
will not need 10 be crossed in Africa. And
yet this Canadian road was finished inside OF
i've years. Its cost was about Sl25, 900, 600.
The low estimate of the cost of building
the Central African railway is based upon
the low price of labor in the topics. English
capital and enterprise have already built and
equipped thou,a nds of miles OF railway in
India. The physical features of Africa are
very similar 10 those of that country. If ma
tive African labor prove scare or lncompe-
tent. coolie uavvies can easily be brought
from India. Materials for construction are
expected to be found upon the line. The
climatic conditions are much like those OF
India. The rainfall amounts to about the
same. and the waterway required for rail-
way will be provided for in a similar manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS or MoSEY.
Offerings ard Sales at tho Richm ond Tobacco
Exchangc-Intsrnai Revenue Collec-
tions-Foreign Adviccs.

Nrw YonK. April Mooney easy a. lysa2 per
cent; closing offered a. ,. Exchange steady;
posted rates, 4s1s48o; actual rates 1914 for sixty
days. and 1854 for demand. Government steady;
currency 6s. 100 bid; IS. coupons. lie bid: ex-
tended 2s registered. 100 bid.
The stock market was fairly active during the
two hours OF business to-day. The sales TO noon
amounted TO &ii,00O shares. During the first
hour prices were weak and declined val per
cent In the first Fart Of tho hour to noon
prices further declined. but toward midday. on
the appearance OF the bank statement showing
slight increase IN the reserve, there WAS some
finally fractlonally below those of yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
U. s. AND BRAzIL STEAMSHIP LINE.

Southern wholesale Crocers' Association
EmphaticaiiY Denounce Discrimination.
On the 25th day Of March representative
erocers from throughout the South gathered
in Memphis to form tho Southern Wholesale
Grocers' Association. On that day the Men,
phis Appeal-Ayalanche published the follow
ing editorial article:
AN INJURY TO SOUTHERN COMMERCE.
The Virginia delegation 10 the Wholesale Gro
GERS Association. which conyenes IN Memphis
TO-DAY. has most important matter 10 present
10 the body if we may judge Tram recent edi-
torial expressions in Richmond papers 1t
seems that the L nited states and Brazil Mail
Steamship Company is asking subsidy of
the Postmaster-General. For several years
the ships OF this line have been
touching at Newport News A large
coffee importing trade had begun to
develop. This fact was naturally viewed
with great dissatisfaction by the coffee i'm
poTteTs OF New York, and they brought such
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
Beware of Ointnents for Catarrh that Con
thin Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
TEN when enterng it through the mucous
surfaces Such articles shou Id never be USED
except on prescriptions from reputable pnysi-
clans as the damage they will do Is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them Halls Catarrh Cure manu- actured by
f. j. Cheney a. Co.. Toledo. -. contains no
mercury and is taken internally. and acts di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. I'm buying Halls Catarrh Cure
lie sure you get the genuine. 1t Is taken in
terually and made in Toledo o., by i. D..
Cheney A Co
- Sold by drugglsts. price 75c. per bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
Chicago.

CHICAGO. III. April 2-Wheat was weak ana
declined Tic. on disappointing cable auSieess'
failure Of the expected cold wave 10 lna1siiAi-
ize and bearish crop advices. ,,
The weakness in wheat communicate user
to corn. and prices in the latter commodity de-
clIned a4'atlc.
Oats closed ssstsc. lower. The fine weather
and the condition of the other markets were
the only influences OF any consequence.
Receipts Wheat o. cars: corn, ga cars; oats'
ZIG cars.
The provision trade followed the lead Of the
gram markets. aud the packers helped 10 de.
press the market Pork declined l5Sl11sc. ana
lard and ribs Je716c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
st. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS Mo. Arril 2.-Flour inactive
weakand unchanged. Wheat lower: April sac,
nominal; MAY Sic; July 5,5sc. August. &c.
nominal. Corn lower; April. 2i9sc. nominal;
July. sjc. asked. Oats lower May. 2s'sc PORK
Standard mess. $50 for old and sl06sze Tor
new. Iard-Prime steam &C. Dry Sailed
Meats-Shoulders. sts715; longs, s6.l2I4; clear
ribs s6z5; shorts. S6.3i1s. Bacon-Boxed
shoulders. s. %; longs and clear ribs, s5aJS
6o5. shorts S645
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

Spring wheat duet; No. 3. in store 72N976c.
Sales by SAMPLE Z. o. b.: No 4. &c Winter wheat
quiet; No. in store. 77lsc- Sales by sample I o.
ouiet and about steady; 40 in store 37lsc.;
No yellow, CSC; No yellow. 5794c. Sales by
sample T. o. b.: No white, 40l1c.; No. 3white'
4Oc. No. 4. 3iI6a36c. Oats weak; No. 3, white IN
store. 2gd2gllc. Sales by sample T. o. b.: No :,
y .d3Oc.; No. white, 3i@Nl-c. No. 3. 1870
2S16c.; No. white. agt &c. Picnic hams-Saies ioJ
boxes OH private terms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
THE Flower ouscn."

Rost's beautiful operetta The Flower
Queen" will he given some time in Nav
under tho direction of Miss Fannie Iavlor.
The proceeds for sweet charty's sake The
cast viii irclude Misses Chamberlayns,
Staude, iitzwilson HAYNES Woodhn, Robin
son. Marshall, Christian, Curry, Taylor Fer
eusson, Grimes. Brauer. Anderson. Denzler
and Andrews and chorus OF sixty voices.
A rehearsal of east and chorus will be held in
tho warerooms OF N. .. Ramos ~ Go. Tues
day evening, April 9th. at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
Cattle Market.

UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill. April 2.-Cattle-
Receipts, 800: steady; shipping steers s3.lUs5;
bnlls sl.25a8fa Hogs-Receipts. 1000; strong
and 5s lOc higher: heavy. s4GOe5; mixed and
medium. sii5a5; light, s4.65&4g5. Sheep Re
ceips. 1000; firm; inferior to extra Si.5Jeo'oo'
Ian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
Wilmington.

WILMINGTON. n. C., April Spirits tur-
pentine nothing doing. Hosin firm; strained
crude turpentine steady; hard, sLlO; yellow
dip, s2.2J; virgin. 1925
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
BANK STATEMENT.

The bank statement to-day was slightly favors-
bic. The following we're the changes: Reserve,
increase. S1O52j: loans decrease, sD.200; specie,
increase sG,53Og; legal tenders. decrease, 81
0s3.60; deposits. decrease sl,61330; circulation.
decrease, s3l,3OD = he banks now hold sls,0l1,-
90 IN excess Of the requirements OF the p per
cent. rule.
Exports Of gold from New York for the week
ending to-day we're sl2f21l: or silver, sly5,OJO
Imports Of gold S3j5,3j4: silver SIJ,13g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
Cincinnati.

CrvcrsvArr, o., April 2:-Pork-RegulaET.
slO;7J5a TO- 10: family, slO.51t4. Lard-kettlo
dried. $3.50 Bacon-Short clear sides s6.jj
@6n Whisky-Saes of 615 barrels Of finished
goods on the basis Of sl.i3 per gallon Tor high
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
GraIn md Cotton E1chnncr.


Richmond. VA, april 9, is52
OTFEEINda
Wheat 1890 bushels
Corn-19O bushels.
Oats-l.O00 bushels.
Meal-l,2O0 bushels.
Mill Onai-l5 tons.
SALES
Wheat, go bushels.
Corn-790 bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
Wheat-Longb 91c. TO 500: mixed &c
10 SlOI; shorberry, 95c. 10 Sl.0O: No. red. CSC.
Corn-White. Virginia. 49c. TO J0c.: No. 2
white 4gc. 10 SOC; No. . mixed. 4Sc 10 ACC.
Oats-NO. 2, 34c to a5c.; No. 3. 63c.
Rye-sSc. to SOC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, April 2.-Spot cotton steady: mid
ding upands. q-l6.: sales, 1900 bales. Futures
easy; April-May. 9G-54; May-June, 3o-t4;
June-July, 3l-H; August, 4l-bi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. April 2.-Rosin firm at q go;
Turpentine firm 40 33c. Weekly stock-sitoch OF
snirits ~ barrels; stock of rosn. 1854 barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
Confederate Veterans Reunion at New Or
leans April Sth.

The Richmond and Danville railroad for
this occasion, has made rate, Richmond to
New Orleans and return, $3.50. Tickets on
sale April 9Th, 9TH and 9TH, and good to re-
tion apply to j. S. Potts. Passenger Agent
II MES building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

Help yourself to get rid OF that cough or
cold, or any asthmatic or throat uouoie' py
using Dr.. ID. Jayns's Expsctorant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

The voters of -Shoemaker's precinct,
uenrico county. will assemble at Kelly's
store. No. 100 west.Cary. corner Temple at $
O'Clock Monday night April 9Th to elect
delegates to the county convention and two
members of the County Dem cratic Com
mittee. X. w. URrNTy. Chairman,
Ehoemaker's Precinct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

Baltimore.
BLTIxol1. Nd, April 2.-Flour dull, IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

ITO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF MAN
/ CHESTER respectfully announce my
self candidate for reelection to the office OF
CLERK OF THE HUSrINGS COURT
Of the city OF Manchester. Subject to the DEM
mhj-tf H. f.. DUAL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

NJ. S. Ross, Knoxville, Tenn.
+. c. Scudder, st. Louis. Mo.
2. Mclntire. Memphis. Tenn.
Il. o. Morris. Nashville. Tenn.
S. c. Younger. Richmond. Va.
Jacob Furth ST. Louis, $40.
". d. Saxon. New Orleans La.
Mr.. A. J. Shropshire offered the following
amendment. which was unanimously adopted:
And that each trade center memorabilia its
representative in Congress to act IN concert
to correct this monopoly, which is contrary
TO the spirit Of the General Government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
Wild AND IAwLEss COUNTRY.
cHANGFs ~ TKOsPLcT

Along all this rough countr there has come
n change. aud enterprises are spnngin up all
along the new line OF the Norfolk and West
err railroad. Although the track aging from
Fikhorn to Irouton, D., has lot been en-
tirey completed, passenger trains arc running
from Dunlow to kenoya. W. Va. both OF
the latter are new towns.
Two new coal mines are now being ope-
rated one at flemming and one at Ferguson.
A new coal field is now being opened along
the new line Of the Norfolk and Western. and
five hundred coal cars have been ordered
from Roanoke, va. Virginia and West n
ginia are both coming forward among the
snterprising states Of the nion
81. George T. q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
MANCHESTER ADVERTISEMENTS.

ITO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF MAN
i CHESTER.-I respectfully announce my
self candidate for reelection TO the Office OF
CITY SERGE mt
Of the city Of Manchester. subject to the DEM
ocrstic primary. April %, 1892
NH l0-Im HENRY FITZGERALD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-03
A COMPLETE vINDICATIoN.
Edward Arman Completely Denies Any
Libelous Language.

Edward Arman Completely Denies Any
Libelous Language.
Some time since Sheriff NJ. NJ Scott
entered suit for 5000 damages against
Edward Arman, of Mead township. In
his petition Sheriff Scott alleged as the
ground of his action that Arman, during
the campaign of 1890, when Sheriff Scott
was candidate, repeatedly charged the
plaintiff with having forged his (Ar-
man's) name to an order for money. The
case was to have come up in Common
Pleas Court for hearing on Wednesday,
but on Monday Arman appeared before
Clerk Davies, and made affidavit to a
statement setting forth that never in any
manner or at any time had he used any
language which could be so interpreted.
Such retraction was all that could be
asked, and the case was dismissed, at the
costs of Arman, and journal entry
made of the statement Thus the case
comes to a happy solution without bout
in the courts, and Sheriff Scott is as much
to be congratulated upon the outcome as
if he had received verdict in full for
the amount claimed Still, just how the
charges originated is not explained, as
Sheriff Scott had several reliable wit
nesses who aver that Arman made the
statements alleged in the petition.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-03
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Business Transacted in the Last Six
Days.
The Run Of the Courts and All Kinds OF
Business Disposed of-Other
Items of News.

Present.. b. briggs, Judge; H. NJ.
Davies. Clerk; Lawson Emerson, Deputy
Clerk; NJ. NJ Scott, Sheriff; W. \. Oar
by, Deputy Sheriff.
E. V. Shipley against a. c. Thomas.
Judgment by default for S3349 II and
costs. Decree of foreclosure and order
of sale.
c. s. Foster against Esther J. Pryor as
administratrix. Trial to jury. Verdict
in favor of plaintiff for $500.
Elizabeth Lash against Milton Lash
and others. Finding due John Work
man as guardian of Emily and John H.
Glasgow the sum of 1888. Is on note Sc
cured by mortgage.
Same against same sale to VIM. De-
laney confirmed and deed ordered.
Nicholas Wilson against EstherJ. Pry-
or as administratrix. Trial to jury. Yer
dict in favor of defendant.
Andrew p. Blair against Joseph Ban
field and others. Sale to Peter Gable
confirmed and deed ordered. Order of
distribution.
Albert Mclaughlin against Spencer B.
Kent and others. Cause continued.
Amy B. Gilmore against Amanda E.
Gilmore. Divorce granted on ground of
habitual drunkenness.
Ohio against Edward and Jasper Yer
million. Burglary and larceny. Trial
to jury. Verdict of guilty. Sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary.
Martha Adams against Daniel Adams.
Plaintiff having failed to appear cause
dismissed without prejudice to a new
action.
James B. Somerville, trustee, against
J ohm r. McHenry and others. Judgment
by agreement for S7l3.25. No execution
to issue before May IS, 1892.
PARK Bros. & Company against Berlin
Iron Bridge Company. Cause dismissed
without prejudice to new action.
Josiah Beall against Ann Anderson
and others. Trial to jury. Verdict for
plaintiff for S2S2OO.
Janet Haddock and Others against
Thomas Fsrd and others. Finding due
plaintiff S3SSS. Decree of foreclosure
and order of sale.
VIM. Fletcher and Lillian Fletcher
by next friend, against George Bar
low. Partition ordered on the oaths
of L. d. McKeever, J. S. Howard and B.
P. Reed, returnable present term.
James c. Tallman against Robert Nc
Millen and others. Sale to j. c. Tall
man confirmed and deed ordered.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-03
rhs Facts About Free Coinage.

A series of articles, entitled 1.-The Silver
Question:" will begin in the Toledo
Weekly Blade of March 3, and continue
during the campaign. Starting with
elementary principles, the series will dis
cuss the silver question in every phase,
show the history of our coinage, the
changes in our laws, discuss the Latin
Union, silver in Europe and India, the
need of changing the ratio to gold, etc.
1t will be mine of facts for the voter.
Every one interested in current political
topics should read it. Send for a sample
copy of the Blade, which will be sent
free. Mail us 81, and you will get the
Blade one year. If you wish to try for a
club, send for confidential terms. Address
THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-03
Omen or Shut.

The case of the State against Edward
and Jasper Vermillion, indicted for bur-
glary and larceny, which was tried in
Common Pleas Court on Friday, posses
sed some interest from the plan of de-
fense adopted. These two men, in COM
pany with another man named Mont,
stole some apples from the barn of J. W.
Rose, of near Fairview. Before the
grand jury Mont, who turned States ev-
idence, swore that the door of the barn
was open few inches, but ON being
closely questioned by the States attor-
ney, admitted that it was closed tight
and fastened. At the trial last week
Mont came on the stand with the story
that the door was open. Prosecutor Hol-
lingsworth knew his weak point, and
soon brought out the fact that the door
was fastened, Mont there alleging that
he fashioned his story thus at the re-
quest of the Vermillions in order to save
them from the peitentiary. The defense
then admitted the theft. and other dam
aging testimony as true, and based their
all on the claim that the door was open.
On the question of whether the door was
was open or shut the whole case rested,
but the jury prOmtly returned verdict
of guilty, and the defendants got one
year in the pententiary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-03
Caught Him Quick.

George Andears, who is employed at
the Boggs Coal Works, and who, until
recently, boarded near the works, had
some trouble at the boarding house and
gathered his traps together and left. Be-
fore leaving, however, he proceeded to
apply vile language to the women folks
of the house (of course in the absence of
the landlord), for which cause he was ar
rested on a peace warrant and taken be-
fore Justice Linn in this place Saturday
evening. His fine and costs amounted
to over So. He was taxed $3.50 on an
other charge a few days before, preferred
by the same parties, and the end is not
yet. Dear fun for the young man.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-03
Sunday at Moundsville.

thorities have finally come into line with
other organizations of the sort, and have
decided TO discourage the running of eI-
cursion trains and boats to their grounds
on Sunday, and that if such excursions
are run, they will close their gates.
Stringent rules relative to shops and
hotels have also been agreed upon. This
action is undeniably right. 1t has long
been a matter of surprise to most people
that professedly religious combination
should every summer have provided
facilities for huge Sunday carnivals.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-03
Wesley Hall Barnes,

Wesley Hall Barnes died at his home
at New Castle, February goth, aged u
years. He was native of Maryland,
coming to this county in early life. In
1S43 he married Miss Emily Williams,
who survives him Besides the wife
three children are living-Mrs. Garretson
of Middletown, Va, Ephraim of Delta,
O., Rev. Charles of Springfield.
Most of deceased's life was spent in
Belmont county. His parents died when
he was 9 years old. His life was quiet.
His nature was religious and philOsophic.
He was generous to the world, and full
of self sacrifice for his closer associates.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-03
IN THE CLERKS OFFICE.
Petitions Filed in Damage and Partition
Suits-

Suits
In the Office of Clerk Davies, of the
Court of Common Pleas, petitions in the
following new actions at law have been
filed within the last week:
Mary J. Lacy and Others bring suit
against the Martins Ferry Terminal
Railroad, in which the plaintiffs seek to
recover damages to the extent of $1,000.
The petition sets forth that the defend
ants have cut down the grade of Fourth
street in the town of Martins Ferry, and
has thereby injured the property of the
plaintiffs situated on that street to the
extent of 500. Furthermore. that the
smoke, dust and noise from passing trains
is annoying, and damages the house for
the purposes of occupation, in the sum
of $500 more.
Likewise T. r. Sedgwick files his petit
ton against the same company for dam
ages to property of his on the same street.
He lays his damages from cutting down
the grade, at $3.50, and further damage
of $3.50 for the jarring of the house, the
gas, smoke, steam, dust, cinders and ash
es, which falls ON and penetrates the
house.
Eli Bailey brings suit to recover from
Alfred Ridgeway and Isaac Cope 1926
due on promissory note with interest
at per cent from July 20, 1890.
The Martins Ferry Terminal Railway
Company asks for an injunction against
the Laughlin Nail Company to restrain
the defendants from interfering with and
cutting down telegraph line which the
plaintiffs ailege to be erected on their
own right of way.
d. Fl. Milligan applies for a partition
of land - Smith township among five
heirs, of which he is one, and sale of
the property if necessary.
The partition of five tracts of land in
Union township is asked for by Jonah
Thomas, one of the heirs of Jesse Thom-
as, lately deceased.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-03
Nearly Murder.

a free-for-all fight happened at Tom
Ford's saloon, at the coal works west of
Bridgeport, on Saturday evening, and will
probably be the cause of one man losing
his life. Leo Van Dyke, the man who
was cut so badly, will probably die
Officers arrested two of the participants
in the fight, by the names of Sauders and
Charlie Naylor, a hauler at Wheeling
creek. Naylor was taken before the
wounded man by Officer Sauers, and
identified beyond a doubt as the man
who did the cutting. He was landed in
Jail to await hearing and the result of
the wounds sustained by Van Dyke.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-03
Romantic Marriage.

Cadiz had romantic marriage last
week. George E. Wright came all the
way from Oregon to see Miss Ida NJ.
Green, of that place, with whom he had
been corresponding but whom he had
never seen. The correspondence had been
secured indirectly by means of some
correspondence bureau. After spending
about three weeks in Cadiz he proposed
marriage and was accepted After their
marriage Mr.. Wright revealed to his
bride that he was well-to do farmer, a
fact hitherto concealed. They left at
once for their home in Oregon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-03
The Next Institute.

The next Belmont County Teachers
Institute will be held at st. Clairsville,
July % and August 10, Gnclusive) 1892
The managers are using every reasonable
means to make this the most attractive
session ever held in the county. Some
radical changes have been made i'll the
manner of conducting the Institute,
which, will no doubt meet with the hearty
approval of all our teachers. The public
may look for more information about
the arrangements in the near future.