davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-21
Denver-El Paso
SHORT LINE

A sure thing that you can buy at
Hartman a. Wells the best Feed
and Produce in New Mexico, at the
lowest prices.
We have 1000 choice Fruit Trees
in assorted varieties, very cheap.
These trees were grown in New Mex
icon, and consequently are better
than trees brought a great distance.
We have all kinds of fresh Field
and Garden Seed at Wholesale and
retail. Now i your time. Sow
your blue graS, and white clover
seed and put cut your onion sets,
plant your peas, etc. DON'T forget
the place.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-21

The following land patents have
been received at the United States
land Office at Santa Fe, and are
ready to be turned over to the own.
ers: Mineral patents Nos. 81, 3s and
40 to William Fraser ct a., Taos
county. Homesteads: Vidal Lob
man, Rio Arriba county; David Ia
foya, Rio Arriba county; William
Teal Marshall, Mora county; James
r. Odenkirck, San Juan county; John
Cochran, San Miguel county; heirs of
William ii. Nesbitt, Santa Fe coun-
~; Manuel Chaves, Colfax county;
Juan Gallegos, Valencia county;
Juan Labadie y Sanchez, Jose K.
Royal, Jose Manuel Valdez, San
Miguel county; Juan ortega, Jose de
Ia Cruz Ortega, Colfax county; Max
limo Jaramillo, Rio Arriba county;
Gurdon w. Meylert, Bernalillo coun-
ty; Juan Seals, Coliax county; Sam
uel A. Mahan, Mora county; Jacob
S. Dunbar, Valencia county; ii. G.
Mead, Bernalillo county. Pre-emp-
tons: Henry L. Warren,San Miguel
county; Milton b. Rhea, San Juan
county; Claude j. Hurt. Colfax
county; Ebert. J. Hurt, Colfax coun-
ty; Albert Tyson, Mora county; Mary
K. Lee, Bernalillo county.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-21
SANTA Fl IS IN II.

A telegram from D. & r. @. head.
quarters yesterday asked Supt. Helm,
of the Santa Fe Southern, to join the
former road in making round trip
rates for an important summer tour
list circuit. For several years past
the d. 81 r. g. has been selling tick
cts to tourists covering the southern
Colorado "scenic CIRCLE" which be-
gins at Denver and runs to Pueblo,
Salida, AlamOsa, Antonito, Durango
and Silverton, thence around north
over the Rio Grande Southern to
Grand Junction and back again to
Denver. For pleasure travel this is
one of the most popular routes. See
ing that tourists taking this trip came
so near historic Santa Fe as Antonito,
Supt. Helm last year repeatedly
urged the d. q r. G. to include this
city in on the circuit, but all to no
effect. This spring he again took up
the matter and pressed it, with the
result that on yesterday word came
from headquarters that his request
had been granted. On June /, the
round trip tourist rates over this
route, including Santa Fe, will go
into effect, aud it will undoubtedly
be the cause of bringing many visit
ors here during the summer, particu-
larly since at least 100000 strangers
will come to the mountains in Au-
gust, attracted by the Knights TEN.
plar conclave at Denver.
GoULD's MOVEMENTS.
"For the past month surveyors
have been secretly revising an old
line from Pueblo into the San Luis
valley, which is an acknowledged ex-
tension of the Missouri Pacific. 1t
is also well known that the surveyors
are intending to make for southern
outlet from the valley" says the Den
yer Times, and then it proceeds to
build new Gould-Huntington outlet
to the Pacific which somehow covers
Pueblo, Creole, Durango, Albuquer-
que and takes in also the A. 81 p.
road. All this is rather far.fetched,
and it seems that in trying to divine
Mr.. Gould's plans the Denver papers
can not see his real purpose. 1t is,
however, clearer today than ever, for
with Pueblo and Creole on the north
and Ell Paso and White Oaks on the
south as starting points, it is not very
difficult to see that Mr.. Gould has in
mind a north and south line through
Cerrillos and the Manzano valley
that will be under active construction
before many moons. Mr.. Gould's
representatives are at work at both
ends of this project, and interesting
developments may from time to time
be looked for.-New Mexican.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-21
THIS MORNING.

Miss M. Durham left for Watson
Mo.
+. A. Manzanares arrived from So
zorro.
Hon. Il. B. Catron arrived from
Santa Fe.
Surveyor General Hobart and wife
left for various points north.
Mr.. Willcoxson, A. M. Blackwell's
father-in-law, left for Carrolton, Mo.
Rev. Bovard passed through on
his way from albuquerque to Ration,
He will preach at the latter place TO-
morrow.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-21

AT the Knights Templar Ascension
day services to be held at the opera
house on May 26, select choir, con-
sisting of Miss Blanch Rothgeb, Mrs.
j. ii. Stearns, Messrs. Dick and Hof-
meister and Miss Edna Dickinson,
organist, will take part.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
In the district court, county Of San Miguel,
territory of New Mexico.

William g. Hayden,
VS..
All the unknown heirs of
Augustin Quintqnn, of
Vincenta Roibal, the UNI
known heirs OF Cruz Luz
Zero and Abelina ORTIZ,
his wife, the unknown
heirs of Jose Candelarlo Chancery No. 4156.
Garcia and of Rata ell Ro-
driquez, the unknown
heirs of Juan Pedro Ar
chuletta and of fedora
Duran, and all unknown
claimants who claim any
interest I'm the premises
hereinafter described adj
verse to complainant, the
said william g. Hayden.
The said defendants above named and all
unknown claimants of interests in and to the
lands and premises hereinafter mentioned
and described who claim adverse 10 complain
ant, William G. Hayden, to said lands, are
hereby notified that a suit I'm chancery has
been commenced in said district court by said
complainant in which complainant prays that
upon the final hearing In said cause the title
and estate In and TO these certain tracts and
parcels of land and real estate situate, lying
and being in the county of San Miguel afore-
said, and described as follows, to wit: "Lots
numbers one ID, two IT, three CD and four "a,
In block number thirty-eight 1881 of the Las
Vegas Hill Site Town Company's addition to
LasV Vegas also lots numbers twenty COD twenty
one cd ,twenty-four [24] and twenty-five 1851 of
block number twenty-ninel29l of the san Miguel
Town Site Companys addition to Las Vegas,
all Of said lots now in the incorporated town
of East Las Vegas, in the county of San Mi
guel and territory of New Mexico, be estab-
lished rs being the property of said complain
ant, free from and against any claim whatso-
ever of the said defendants or any or either
of them, and that the said defendants and all
and every of them he forever barred and es-
topped from having or claiming any right or
title to said premises adverse to complainant,
and that compliments title to said land and
real estate be forever quoted and set Mt rest.
That unless you enter your appearance in the
said suit on or before the first Monday of July,
A. ID. 1892, the same being the 4th day of July,
A. ID. 1892, decree pro confesso therein will
be rendered against you.
NJ. A. OTERO,
Clerk of the Fourth judicial District Court.
WILLIAM G. HAYDoN,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Dated May 18TH A. ID. 1892.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-21
Eagle Clothing Co.

You'll doubtless Suit of Clothes, and you're looking
for the Best Value you not? Well, you ought TO
know that good value Suit of Clothes it must
be we'll made and trimmed Our $3.50 and $500 suits
just the kind you This week we sell:
Chdrens Suits worth $3.50, for. 800
Chdrens Suits worth $3.50, for. rs
Chdren's Suits worth $500, for ..............$ SO 90
Chdrens Suits worth $500, for. ...........".$5 90
Chldrens Knee Pants worth SOC, l6c
Chldrens Shirt Waists worth soc, for.......... zoe
Boys Straw Hats worth 75c, or......... ...4oc
Boys Good Wool Hats worth 75c, for 15c
Boys Shoes worth 50 90, 90
Mems White Shirts worth $l25, for. ........... 75c
Mems Unlaundered Shirts worth 81, for. SOC
Mems Night Shirts worth 81, for Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Mems Negigee Shirts worth Toe for ............SOc
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-21

Ladies, read the Golden Rule ad.
1t will pay you.
, 1892-06-25

the league to have preferential rates estab-
lished, but he wanted the people TO be educat-
ed before undertaking to legislate the
matter. Sir Charles Tupperurged that duty
should be imposed on American grains while
Canadian wheat should be admitted free. The
agents General for the Australian Colonies,
New Zealand and the Cape of Good Hope also
spoke in favor of preferential duties.
1t is reported that a serious revolt has oc-
Cured in Afghanistan.
Mr.. Gladstone has issued his election ad-
dress.
New York, June oath.
Flour, st. Lawrence, pr. brl. S4.35
deal, best braudywtne, per. brl. 80
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl. 91-l0I
New Seasons Pork, per hrl II
c,,oo. Crystals, PEI Ii. 3-3-16
o0e" L. to q. X. per 10 2-13-16
English Islands Molasses pr. gal. lie
Exchange New York and London 4.87
London June oath
DemeIara Crystals 7r W los Sd
Sugar I Mlscovaio pr ewrl3s 81.
German Beet ~ l3s ia
Demerara Rum pr @at. Is. dds 63d
Trinidad Cocoa II cwt e3 S.. 81.
Oonsois, 963
Bank Ct England rate of Discount 2.
Liverpool Cotton, Middling upland d Al
Three pr c. Rentes in Paris 99.45
, 1892-06-25

votings on the Money Bills; the Budget so rec
tilted will show total reductions to an amount
of So, 458 and total increase S3,075. DOOR a final
increase Of $617.00 The total Revenue is
S155 800, and the total expenditure $249, 1875. ga
or a Deficit of 1913, 1854.
The Budget goes now to the Government.
The Order of Day was exhausted and
the Meeting closed at 81 o'clock.
, 1892-06-25
CHRIsTIANSTED.

June 22nd-per schnr. ''Vigilant" from St.
Thomas-Gregoria Anduze, Helena Johansen,
Rebecca Delphina, Mary Ellis.
June 23rd-per schnr. "Vigilant' for St.
Thomas-George Elliott, Emily Hansen 4
child, Fl. B. Leon, Frederik Simmons wife &
2 children, S. II. Pierre, Mr.. Schutmann.
f"REDERIKSTED.
June 21st-per schnr. "Atlantic" from St.
Thomas Miss F.. George, Mr.. Geo. L. Flynn
& servant, Msrs F. Coulter, L.. NJ. Golden &
son. Joseph Pascal.
June 23rd-per schnr. atlantic" for st.
Thomas-Mrs A. Richardson, planter Nc.
Donald, Joseph Small, Mary Cornelius, Molly
Jackson.
, 1892-06-25

John Thompson has reason to complain of
lack Of sympathy with heather missions on
the part of those who worship in the church at
Hampstead which he honoured with his patron.
age. Provided with a long piece Of wire and
o quantity Of birdlime, he entered the sacred
edifice, and commenced operations on the
collection boxes. Up to the time that a
verger saw him and handed him over to the
police, the only coin John had been able to
fish out Of the boxes was a solitary farUhing.
And let he was charged at the Middlesex
Sessions with stealing the moneys plural
be it noted) 'of the vicar and church.
wa ens" of the parish. No wonder the
prisoner seemed to feel his position %acutely.
All his trouble and ingenuity wasted for
a farthing and then to be charged with steal
ing moneys 1t was adding insult to injury.
Unfortunately, he had against his name a long
list of previous convictions, and Mr.. Loveland-
Loveland, chairman, sentenced him to twenty
months hard lubUur. Twenty months for a
farthing! John Thompson hung down his
head as if he clearly felt that he lost all title to
the respect of his Observation-Disclosures in al
lowing himself to be tagged for the smallest
coin in the realm. Jack Dawkins, .sent away
for picking an empty pocket did not look
more ASHAMED of himSeIt-Daily Teleqraph.
, 1892-06-25

Two detectives saw James NJ. MCarty
pickpocket and general thief, working" tho
pockets Of Indies in IN omnibus. lie had two
pieces of wood, which, with great dcxterity
he used like a pair of tonss for extracting
purses out Of receptacles that his hands could
not enter. James, when he recognised his old
friends in the Police force, descended from the
omnibus and ran away, but was pursued cap
tured, and taken to Bow-street. OF course he
denied all idea of appropriatlrg other peoples
property and as to the two pieces of wood,
why, sir" he explained to the magistrate,
"them's not for picking pockets, them's only
my toothpicks." As prison skilly does not
stick in the teeth, M'Carty will have
no use for his toothpicks during the next three
months, ana when he comes out he will do
we'll to content himself with the simple article
of commerce instead of investing in a combi-
na.ion which may lead him into further difficult
ty.-Tbid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
CALLING HIM DOWN.
The Man With the Little Boxes Made a
Mistake This Time.

He was professional gambler. He
had two dice boxes and two clay mar
bles. He called the boys around him
and proceeded to manipulate his mar
bles and boxes on the bar. .
Now, gentlemen" said he, "Pm no
worker Of miracles; / can't heal the
sick nor raise the dead, but I'll put this
marble under this cup and bet you a
twenty 1t amt there; or, I'll bet you
twenty it's under the other cup. Come.
who'll open the ball? Speak lively"
Silence followed. Then fashily
dressed confederate Of the gambler ell
down his money.
"And there she IS" exclaimed the
gambler. "Here you are, forty in the long
green. Once in while I'm caught just
in that way. Come, hurrah, boys
who's next? Here's the marble-you
can see It under the cup. Now, I'll bet
you either way"
Three rough hands were raised with
three twenties. when a husky voice
shouted at the edge OF the crowd:
"Hold In yer bronchos, boys. I'm
the first man to bet" A burly iDdi-
vidual in blue shirt and broad brim-
med hat pushed his way to the BAR
"Now, perfesser, I'm ready fur ye. Lift
up yer box. There's the ball, dead TO
rights-see, 1t, fellers?"
1.-THE "boys" answered affirmatlvely.
Here's twenty, perfesser," won't on
the husky voiced man, san bet the
balPs under that cup. Cause why?
Cause I'm a rational man, an we're all
rational men--we believe what we see.
We seen the ball under that cup an it's
got to be there, an I'm bettin' II Is
there. II it amt there, they's been a
bocus-pocus, and that kind o. work
don't go down with this hyer COM
munlty." The husky-yoiced man pro-
duced a six-shOoter about as long as
Winchester. "In my opinion I'm bettin'
on dead-sure thing. Lift the cup,
perfesser.
The six-shooter was cooked with an
ominous "clck" and the husky-yoiced
man looked the "perfesser" squarely In
the eye.
The gambler smiled, In sickly way,
coughed, hesitated and would have said
something had not pair OF determined,
steeIy-gray eyes given him fair warning.
He raised the box-the ball was
there.
81 thought so, said the husky-voIced
man, as be pocketed the money. III you
want to take any more bets, perfesser,
reckon the boys'll accommodate ye."
But he didn't. He faded out OF the
saloon and Anaconda knew him no
more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22

The following is the dedicatory ora
ton by Hon. Henry WaterSon, the bril-
liam, editor OF the Louisville Courier
Journal, prepared and delivered On one
weeks notice:
Among the wonders Of creative and
constructive genius in course OF prep
aratioa for this Festival Of the Nations,
whose formal and official inauguration
has brought us together, will presently
be witnessed upon the margin Of the
inter-ocean, which gives to this noble
and beautiful city the character and
rank OF a maritime metropolis, Spec
tatorium, wherein the Columbian epic
will be told with realistic effects, sur
passing the most splendid and impress
sive achievements Of the modern stage.
No one who has had the good fortune
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22

ton was the work of almost countless cen
turies, the realization was the revelation
OF one. The Cross on Calvary was nope;
the cross raised on San Salvador was OPP
portunity. But for the first, Columbus
would never have sailed, but for the sec
ord. there would have been no place for the
planting, the nurture and the expansion OF
civil and religious liberty. Ancient MS
tory is dreary record of unstable civiiiza-
tions. Each reached its zenith OF material
splender, and pecished. The Assyrian,
Persian. Egyptian, Grecian and Roman
Empires, were proofs Of the possibilities
and limitations OF man for conquest and In
tellectual development Their destruction
involved sum OF misery and relapse which
made their creation rather curse tEan
blessing. Force was the factor in the gov
eminent OF the world when Christ was
born. and force was the sole source and ex-
ercise of authority both by Church and
State when Columbus called from Pelos.
The Wise Men ravelqf from the East to-
ward the West under DE guidance OF ~
Star of BethlehtAA The spirit
the equality Of AZ he5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
Big Club at BIuefieid.
DIE ttuD - fIfuV11Nf
spsetaI Correspondence OF ne Req,str.

BLUEFIELD, w. VA, October TO-
The Bluefeld Democrats are thoroughly
organized, and last night their club was
gan.zed with membership OF 372.
The officers are as follows: j. M. San
ders, President; NJ. w. Franklin, Col.
Joseph Tyler, n. II. McClaugherty and
B. w. Terry, Vice Presidents; f. j..
Brown, Secretary; w. p. Hawiey, Cor
responding Secretary, and j. p. Hepin-
slatt, Treasurer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
CHAUNCEY II. DEPEW

Am erica's First Orator Pays Glowing
9ribute to the DiscOversr of the New
WorId-Yesterday Was the Worlds Day
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew, OF New
York, delivered the Columbian Grafton
at the Worlds Fair dedication in
Chicago He spoke in part IS follows:
This day belongs not to America, but TO
the world. The results OF the event IT
commentaries are the heritage Of the peo-
ules of every race and cline. We celebrate
the emancipation Of man. The prepare
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
"MAY GOD SAVE
The United States of America" We're Vice Presi-
dent MOrton's Closing Words - The Great
Buildings and Appurtsnances Formally Dedl-
Gated 10 the Use for Which They Were Coz
structed-Mr. horton Acts for The President
Whose Great Sorrow Prevents His Presence

The following is the formal address
of Vice President Morton, dedlcating to
their intended uses the buildings Of the
Worlds Fair. He acted for President
Harrison, whose great affection, so sim
cerely regretted by all, precluded the
possibility of his being present.
SPEECH OF VICE PRESIDENT MORTON.
Mr.. PREsIDENT:-Deep,i indeed. must be
the sorrow which prohibits the President
of the United States from being the central
figure in these ceremonials. Realizing
from these sumptuous surroundings the
extent Of design, the adequacy Of execution
and the vastness Of results, we may well
imagine how ardently he has asDired 10 be
officially and personally connected with
this great work, so linked TO the past and
to the present OF America. With what eio-
quent words he would have spoken Of the
heroic achievements and radiant future OF
his beloved country. While profoundly
anguished in his most tender earthly az
lection, he would not have US delay or Ia
ter in this work.
New York has signalizsd the opening Of
the new era by a commemorative function,
instructive 10 the student, encouraging to
the philanthropist, ana admonitory 20 u
forces arrayed against liberty. Her houses
of worship, without distinction OF creed,
have voiced their text TO the Almighty
God for religious freedom; her children 10
the number OF FIVE and twenty Thousand
have marched under the inspiration OF
light far broader than Columbus.
WITH ALL HIS THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE,
enjoyed at the University OF Pavia. and
for three successive days and nights pro-
OCCASIONAL progresses on land aud water,
aided by Spain, and Italy ana France,
saluted the memory ofSthe great pilot with
the fruits Of the great discovery In q pag-
cant more brilliant than that OF Barcelona,
where upon throne of Persian faOrlcs,
Ferdinand and Isabella disregerded the
etiquette of CASTLE and A:agon,
received him standing, attended 0y
the most splendid court o. Cnrls-
tendon. And what q spectacle Is
presented to US here. AS we gaze upon
these magnificent erections, with their col
umns and arches, their entablatures and
adornments, when we consider their
beauty and rapidity OF realization, they
would seem 10 be evoked at q wlzard' 5
touch of Aladdinis lamp. Praise Tor the
organization and accomplishment Tor the
architect and builder, for the artist and
artisan may not now detain me, for IN the
year to come in the mouths OF all men 1t
win be unstinted.
N These are worthy shrines 10 record the
&chieyements Of thetwo Americans, and to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
preparing for a Final Battle.

Paris, October 2O.-The Ministry OF
Marine to-day received dispatch from
Col. Dodds, commanding the French forces
operating against the Dahomeyans, stating
that the next battle the French have with
the natives will DO decisive one. Col.
Dodds adds this battle will not occur for
eight or ten days, as be wants TO make
every preparation to reader this the last
battle OF the campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
Stamford Nants TO stay.

SAN FRAScIsCo, CAL. October 2l-Sen-
ator Stanford stated TO reporter that he
had reccnsidered his determination TO re-
sign from the Senate on account or Ill
health If the next State legislature Is Re-
publican He says his health Is much i'm
proved, and be wants 70 remain IN the
Senate 20 push his Land loan bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
i@i:::o1;5,''L,'c'&.'..|

Farm, 50 acreN Ils 4
Improvements, Stable ~ II. 4 80 ~
Fruit farm, 81 acfe,one
p0FF. FIRM Sng 81 acres. on sielSNySI
House o rooms, Iwen'l'l-i
5Oxlz0 feet, $500. -
Double brick house, 500 ~. :
street 6 rooms each, WiilAi -
mCnts. 81 90 an, -. -.
House 3 rooms. Pike sue'li t-n,
Two lots In BAndlHn o si..ti
No. 500 Market street. i0,-, ~
2it5aud gli7 Main street 9
House 8 rooms. 25lS Jacob i1i'nN
house In rear, 5,5gO. ., 49,. n
House 6 rooms, 1920 Jac3b -
House s rooms and BAL
yeniences. 1916 Jaoj1 stfsst
House 8 rooms on FourieshAh
Houses rooms. Jacob tf
teenth and Sixteenth sifs's 4
House 5 rooms, EoH iii''A 80
'' TSfee houses, Moy'''a hi-'
a. 400. -. ...,
splendid farm, 30 ioi'i '''
city. Cheap. .,..., IA
Lot on Twenty 'i's ... y, n
one.hElf lot 90 Chaphai i'"'
1000. .c.r,,, - /
One.hAli lot on hcOei''''
Wheeling. $500. ..,,sa 4
Ons Of the best mangli'.,. .
city. fronting on Two rail''lal %
MESB1TE o. DL,1
CrI4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
VALUABLE RRATE

NJ, an PUBLIC ACC7-j
Being duly authorized. / ~ ~
public auction. before tS.
Cont Roufe O, O1io count,
the city OF Wheeling. an
day Of October. lSy2 oonusr.,.
a. m, that very valuable ~.
The west side " NasNe' 49,,
Wheeling, being the tF1 ho....
wherein they are slfu.ttliH.
property occupied bySh4.cr ~
book store. sud tae r,orsry -
Title and Trust COMPANY -.
sold is that low occupied bgy 1
lewelcr, and assr.stasfspi -
One.third OF the purchase No..
the Residue in two e1ualsngg,
ing interest from dav OF al,
tainst TO secure tie uavms,t .
purchase money iilsu1lV
oeoeodh N!LLlA9Ea|
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
Valuable ppo,]
FoR SALElfJ
PUBLIC AUc,J

Twill o1er At pubic ag,,i
OCTOBER 29,h, lS94 sffS-.' 81
county, the very yalutb's,,...- q
phia, formerly belOn,'5s ~ = g,
property consists OF 49,. Y IA,
and isone oftheyery testi|... I
OF sale. ~. IA,
oclldei ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
DEDICATED.
IContiniicd from Fourth Page.
THE GRAFTON.

Henry WaHsrson's FsheitOns WOrds-AmerieaR
Civilization and Progress Are Startling IN
Their 6rsslnsss-EO Era IN The Worlds HIS
tory and No Continent on the Globe Present
such Marvellous Spscaeles Of SUbimiy.