davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20

TnRATO TINAUD, San Jose IL, Joyeria y ca
&Wsa de prestamos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20

a VELINO ELIZALDE, San Francisco 43, Gran
M surtido de tejidos de novedad para Sras Ca
xbaIleros, artlculos. para viaje, y especialidad
n camas de hierrO etc, ImportaciOnes directa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20

\ eUDW1G DUPLACE, Tetuan 8, 5iros ,om-
stones, mercanc1as secas, fabrica do lIcores
@agentes dc los vapores de Sobrinos de Her rera,
Companies de Seguros Marftimas y de Iacen-
Os etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20

a . sANANOIO LUzNA 7 HOBR1NO, Tanoa
Gran eatablecimient0 de tOda clase de copservas
vinOs, lcores, etc, porcelanas Anas, cristale
ria. etc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20
ii Silverina Il

an 10 aenda Los Passd,scs as vands i. h.
nosa 0ss0eysss0 llquido norbe-asnsraoAno seoaao
nssnOauo paLa pla.ear toda class de oDletos us
psddos 81 por mayor, dirlraa .sa Luis ss.rs.
NusyargQek. ID s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20

q u ILLAR, FABIAN 7 O. Almacen de Mer-
canolss al pOr mayor. San Justo 19. Sus
tiendas al detail, La BGgaasOsesG La O;Sdad
CO9s6Gl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20

@OCHOA HERMANOS TetQan Il. COm1-
siones, giros almacen de pOvisiones de todas
2procedencia agentes del vapor costanerO EMl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20

ii xaARGAR1DA y Co, Luna 81, Imac6l de
MT muebles de tOdas classes torneados. Ultima
AZ #nOvedad,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20

am~ kIGO, VI T1DAN.hSy q DO, Tetuan IS, alme :
cSnistas de provisiones de tOdas procedenciaa
para Ventas Dor mayor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20

= UOE8ORNB De 9, MASJUAN y %, San
q Francisco A, Gran almac6n de muebles, pc
amos ObIetOs de fantasia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20

n NOEL y co, San Juato IA, Surtido general
wde quincalla diversidad de efectos, Ventas
Dor MAYOR v detail.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20

@~E ELK NJ. BOADA.-Agencia Martina Conner.
W clal situada en- la calle del Concrete, Marina
b 4 espaldas del Dep0sitO Mercantil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20

F1L1PI, San JustO 81, almacen de
l4mparas de tOdas classes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20

IA AARCEL0 Y PERUJO, Tetuan 35, Complete
aaX surtido de prOvis1Ones para ventas por mayor
, 1892-02-17
CONGRESS TODAY.
OLD BATTLE FLAGS TO GO BACK
TO THE MEXICANS.
Action ON Public Buildings In Ida
NO and Elsewhere--A SNORT scs-
sion o. the senate and BuS Little
Done Of PublHc Interest.


WAsHXGgoN, Feb. l6.-Tmmediately al
Ter the reading of the journal. sherman.
from the committee on foreign relations.
reported back fayombly joint resolution
requesting the president to return to Mex
leo tweniy-one flags, now ia the museum.
Of the United States military academy
which were captured by the army Of the
United States, during the late war with
Mexico. Passed.
Morrill,, from the 6nance committee re-
ported s bin, directing The secretary Of The
treasury to admit, free Of duty, wDeckaee
from the ships Trenton and Vandalia. pre-
sented By the United States government TO
the King Of Samoa and 10 refund $3.50.
being the amount OF duties paid thereon
10 the collector at San Francisco. Passed.
Bills on the calendar were then taken up
and acted on. One appropTiatiug $4,000
for public building az Boise CITY. Idaho.
was rcoommitied.
The bin for public building st Helena,
Montana, was also recommended. A bill
for the payment 10 Wm. X. Wheatob. eK-
register, and Chas. III. Chamberlain. e1-re-
ceirer OF the land Office 81 San Francisco.
$500, portion of the amount deposited
by them IN the treasury as fees for tes6-
mony taken by clerks and paid Dy them
selves, was passed.
The Idaho contested election case Was
then taken mp and Gray addressed the
senate IN support OF the views ofthe minor
ity Of the committee on elections that
Claggett and not Dubois was entitled to
the seat
, 1892-02-17

The Seattle Press-Times says the P.-I.
will swing around for Harrison. II ought
% have said wobble.
It is said that Boss McGraw and The P.-I.
combination is determined TO send an AL
ger delegation from Washington 10 the
Minneapolis convention.
Jim Hill was banbueted at the Hotel
Rainier ln Seattle last night He spoke for
two hours for 8 right Of way into Seattle
for Tile Grest Northern.
The PosI-Intelligencer has declared
against any more pension legislation and
congress will act accordingly.
Col. James Hamilton Lewis has arrived
in Seattle from New York.
That story about Congressman Wilson
tavoung q new state out "a Eastern Wash
lngton aua Northern Idaho was untrue As
stated by the TRIBUNE
Ihe Green River coal mines near THE line
Ell the Northern Pacific are to Ne opened
James TIT. Causten has been chosen city
surveyor of Port Townsend
Four AhpGsand Fve hundred v1ters harg
heSn registered M Eacoma witn 2 niore
registration 1aYs.
, 1892-02-17
NOTICE or SALE
OF Timber on School
Lands.

NoTtCE s hereby given that the merchant
~ able saw leg timber, standing growing Or
beiaa upon The north haHl of fhe north haM Of
section Ss tow Mnshfp Is north. range west eon-
sstsnn 81 $50 acres which said land contains aes
c8rdinn ta TIE estimate ef the official cruiser
4ss ono fees of df ard 90.Q10 feet af cedar lumi
board measure, which the board of county 60 S.
NaiRsiNMeEf have appraised at AttN cents
thonsana ierts and tha nerohaAtabia saw laH
timber standing growing CT beinR Bn6n All 8t
nc school land Go section e. township IS north.
range we0t, containing according sa the ea1as
mate az the official cruiser, $50 $50 feet 81 fr
aud $4,000 81 cedar lumber board measure.
which thc board oi county commissioners have
appraised At sixty cents Per Thousand feet, VIII
hr soid ~ Che highest and best bidder t0r cash
at price mnt less than the appraisal thereof
anon Tuesday April sta 1852 St Zoo o'clock b,
tvs in front 81 The court houHe fin Olympia.
INmwtoN county, state CD washington. Said
timber must he removed from said lands within
iAFec years ffem the date of purchase Under
sec w of aAn net tn provide for The sale and
leasing 81 school lAnda ama declaring an emer-
eency, received by thn governor March 2s
lsg0 ana Beeaming law under provisions Of
constitution
By order oi che board al county commission
eMai IhuMt@n county state 8i Wash.
thEAh8 tnEtQH, Al thg February terms upon
the 9th day ~ February A. "a 1s&
8eHN h FMNnns
CLERK nt Hoard of County Commissioners,
Hy EMAMAEH y. GARF8Mhn, Deputy,
ienasetw
, 1892-02-17
WHEAT AND MONEY.
We CAS- SUPPLY THE WORLD
WITH GRAIN FOR rood.
ueueg ~ warsh uare Than Ever
and "a BaaGar ef To-day VIII Pur-
chase Mere Tham Ever BeFore-A
minneapolis miller FaIks.

WAsnaap1a, FEB. 1.-THE silver qnes.
gaon waa hroashea aealn this morning and
iris time q aas ID 8 hearing before the
house committee "a agriculture On the
snal-sptlon bta. which have been under
discussion ay TIE committee fer tAe past
suo weeks Charles A. Pillshury, The Mia
neapelis miller was On the stand. lie
stated Ia The course Of his remarks. the
world surplss supplyo of wheat is.sieadily
dHindilng and being drawn On each year
to meet the increasing consumption Of
Hheaf- He said If one man owned The
wheat crop 10 the United States this year,
il would have been possible 20 get $3.50
per hashel for lt from Europe just as easy
as 81 cents. because Europe had 10 have il.
Russia had none 10 export and India had
shipped It's surplus the previous year
I.ewis-.sThen the statistical position Of
wheat has been growing better ior five
Years nass and the price fexcept for q spurt
this YEAR, has been growing weakerf'
EillshuEF-e That's s..
LaHts-en Does not She value of money
have s gHeat deal b do with it2 Isn't
money worth more than eVer7-
PlllshuEyI think dollar viii buy more
Eoaas now than ever.
beWls-lf We bad 81 Sc. .o99 .01o instead Of
s8so 10000 81 circulation would not the
farmers geg more for their nheat1
KtllsborT- Mere nominal dollars, but
perhaps they would not b0y Sc much. In
reply 10 q further question from Lewis,
PiAlshaFy admitted that short selling alone
would not accauni for the decline in wheat
which WAS Zoo great ta be charseahie to one
cause alone. In his address t0 she com
ms.tees PillshurF advocated the passage oi
"a am9i-eptton BILL.
Rillsbury said there should hare been
high prices foE wheat this year, but partly
tn consequences nf short selling. miilers and
others were living from hand tie mouth.
The world was drawing ON the surplus sup
p8y uf wheat eaeh year for the comsamp-
lioa was steadily increasing
, 1892-02-17
Notice to Plumbers.

NNAGNU PROPOSALS. mlAi ha reee5vea 81 she
~ oHtce ni the farf iains Architect. Tres sHfH
department Washington f1 G mAHz8 O'Clock
t@N lNhaF Mfa material fn4atHea ta9 Ehe plumb
Ane eNeriNige. cEf. 8aT tAe & e Custom -hnaHe.
Nettsuf8fe rfe. hail&Sne af Nafs Townsend
MnsA iM accordance asa Tie drawings aHd
sFcc Hcatian& ecpt1a - which may Be haA em
application 81 thit asacas eF taa efaee e tha So.
Nega9teuaeat at Ragt townsend, MaaAinafaHs
earA tid nNat Pc apcuu5 painted b8 q caTtaHesa
ehnda fof q eUm uNt less fnHh per cent 0f 4hN
amount " The pFaFaaal. The department VIII
reicei ai bids received afief the time herein
ugt comply strictly with all The requirements g
thsa Invitation. Proposals mnts ba enclosed in
envelope scaled Ana marked Proposals Hat
The Plumbing Nas.nlpsns. etc, iaf she Il s.
Cnetoul, house. Fost-ofHen. csc. Building a& Eafi
Townsend, Wash, with sha name and a4idHess
81 the itadaE on the outside 81 envelope taz
Identification. and adiaFeseed 81
WI. kDnR0oNE.
La Supervising Architect
, 1892-02-17

SPOKANE, Wis, Feb. IA special says
the opening Of a large dance house at
sand Point Idaho, resulted in riot and
hloodshea last night Three hundred rail-
roaaers. cattlemen and miners were pres
ea6. IN the midst Of the dance a row was
started, one man was shot IN the breast,
another had his brains blown cut and two
dissolute females were probably fatally
wounded. In the midst Of the affray
United States Marshal Warren and Sheriff
Morley, with i've men, entered and closed
The house and now 25 Of the worst charac-
ters ia the northwest are penned up IN the
stackade corral and guarded by deputy
8. = Il.
, 1892-02-17

The board Of trade met last night for the
purpose Of discussing propositions for the
location Of branch branch factory IN
Olympia, for the manufacture of cabinet
ware and office fixtures. Sites previously
offered were not altogether satisfactorily
and George A. Barnes, Joseph Chilberg
and Aaron Hartsuck were appointed to So
icit new sites. George A, Bemes, T. /.
Mokennv and John Is. Convey were ap-
pointed 20 act in conjunction with coun-
ellis committee i'm receiving Jim Hill should
should he visit Olympia.
, 1892-02-17

CHtoeo, Feb. IA Florissant Colorado
dispatch says: A great strike has been
made in the Blue Bell mine. in Squaw
Guloh. A blast in a tunnel opened a body
Of silver twenty-six inches in thickness.
The ore comes out in massive chunks
weighing 800 pounds. The entire matter is
almost solid ore. Assayers say it is the
finest silver ore seen in years.
, 1892-02-17

ktflF aag efcsFi Sunday tAe Mazlaaash afe
fieal tHaa Iae1ma 81 a-a1s f1Gagaiaa
ftaFns as H.rrs tqf sf5 Hassszfs
cara HF0Nn itsFas ulfMfza Tuesday faaHE.
asE ana asfafssf as a8 zaf aaaas aaa -
stsla. f,flurafas leaves Hasiags Wednesday,
ana ffaagf a. pm-
faf Shelton. iae Wi1.lt leaFHs sa5iE eeneai
Sunday al eaa am. ksIazn5as arrives here as
H.w ocuanciaF lqlh uags nita Use MaltHo.
1ah
Eaf kaa4lchta haA s5leitan~ 1a1iar 1aaNes
daill az aEe. rSiafaiaE. arrives 81 pa.
, 1892-02-17

Press-Times; eyes, 2 remarked John 4,
Sullivan with 9 sigh as he drank glass OF
Tacoma water lthe strongest drink, by the
way, that is served in the state). the BIZ
bic recognizes MS prize6ghters and I dom t
see why modern church people should be
SO dead set against us.'
Tn what part of the bible do yoH ind
any reference to pugilists N asked an inter
ested auditor.
why, 4 don't remember where, but its
often quoted, Don't vou remember the
passage, ''Go to to your aunt, thou slug
Ger 9sf
, 1892-02-17

Landlord Stringer who for many years
ran the olympic hotel, has leased the large
Farquhar hotel at the corner Of Jefferson
and Eighth streets, and Will open it on
March 1st, as a first-class hostelry, The
opening occasion bin be one 0f note. The
building Is one of the largest in the city,
and is finished with every accommodation
for guests
, 1892-02-17
n Faver nfepflntte.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE sub-commit-
Zee Of the senate judiciary cammittee today
heard further arguments upon the pend
ing Washburn anti-ophon bill Alfred
Romer Of the New York produce eH-
change, Charles Hamill and Thomas IA.
Wright, of the Chicago board of trade and
William Cudahy, the Chicego pork packer,
arnnea in annosition To tie bill
, 1892-02-17

To-day Eddy n Gordon, attorneys for Jo
seph Casper. who Is held before Justice
Rathbun Oh The charge oE obtaining dia-
mond ring of %. II. Simenson BY false pre-
lenses, applied To The supreme court
fora writ OF habeas corpus. IA similarappli-
cation was made to Judge Robinson oil
Monday and the writ denied,
, 1892-02-17

SAN FRANcrsco, Feb. l7.-Word was re-
ceived here tbst the British ship Soudan,
from Tacoma en- route to Ant
werp, was wrecked at Ascension Island.
A survey was made on her and it
was recommended that she be abandoned
The crew was saved.
The British bark Lord Lyndhurst, bound
from Santa Rosalia for Falmouth has put
into Montevidio with the scurvey on board.
, 1892-02-17
rase slarrn in Enrnnr.

TgEsSA. FEB. I5.-Terrible snow storms
are raging II 6alieia and til d province Of
Austro- Hungary in Cisleithenia, and the
greater part of Austria and Poland. Snow
Is piled np ina Immense drifts and traffic On
various railway lines lis almost wholly Sus-
pended. Wagon roads are also badly
blookaded.
LONDON, Fab I7.--It Is thought 3 mum
Der of vessels were lost fn the recent storms
as ; large quantity Of wreckage i coming
ashore az different points on the coast
, 1892-02-17
mrs. ,. .. aalaane. Sr., - sicls.

DE4DwooB, $. D., Feb. 17.-Mrs. Blaine
arrived here this morning aud was at once
driven ta the hotel where she is confined
with nervous prostFallou. She suffered
hemorrhaga of the lungs while on the
train this morning, having left a sick bed
10 attend the trial Of her divorce case. The
case viii not be heara hefare SatnniaY.
, 1892-02-17

LONDON, Feb. 17.--In the commons today
a bin was introduced hy Condor, member
for East Tipperary, extending the munici
pal franchise in Ireland, so that the munici-
pal authorities In that country will have
power similar to the same class Of officials
In England, passed to a second reading.
The government did not oppose the meas
FNHa
, 1892-02-17
spanish Anarchists.

CAnTe, Feb. 17.-There is now in custody
ia this city ta2 so.called anarchists, ar.
rested fer participation In the disturbances
which preceded and followed the execu-
tions of the four anarchists at Here's, They
will all be tried hy court-martial next
NFA~4sts
, 1892-02-17

A4HueUKRaun, Feb. Is.-Deputy sheriff
Harrell arrived here from Coolidge where
an alleged fight occurred yesterday be-
tween Navajo Indians aud cowboys, and
reports AID quiet The renegades have dis
handed and returned to the reservation.
There has been no trouble with the Indians
at either Coolidge or Graves since We'd
ansaaM
, 1892-02-17

CHICAGO, Feb. IL. - Close - Wheat =
irm; Cash, Ss5zc.
Corn-Easyi cash, 40oi May, 4lslc.
Oats-Steady; cash, 29@29l1c; May,
SlR@S15Zc.
Pork r Steady; Cash, $ll.55; May,
Sll.S2M0$l1.S5.
I.ard-steady; cash, S6.471<; May, $6.e2}x.
Barlev-53c
, 1892-02-17
rnIrT-s nrrrcTIVr erRvTre

q,mlELs DETECTIVE SERVICE.
4 Estahtfshe8 2s-a
General Detective Businosa Transacted far Cor
pnratione and IndiVidaaia
CMtcAan-E3ock EKchanHe HNildine.
eT IoUlsA9el and 7aa olive street
Nav NoRK-s7 and 81 Nassau street
ST Rkrl.@0Erman American Bank Building
DFNVEn@ Tabor block
NoNTI ANB=nN5ca. rnamH 81 ~ fa AH. 42 &
aud g. Liable block Il e. SULLIVAN. &aer
, 1892-02-17
RGE auoET FuH HAHGS.
- l $500.

CaHiognM ana casihefn STATES sna
0FaFs Ha7haF ahd Cdast F14nts -. s1s ssn
lzca ard tnMFg hauna fs4mss - ssA asa
4slasn'asef. Gynlao ana asg ffasgta HaalE 81 azHa
&tsiefn t1uitH ana Az p9aaM east aaa
uorih ,..ss. s..sss.s..ss. gsts P.na
a5i eo@iherG WashinssaH aa6 aaaFan
FNinikla8aiA and c2fteTl ara aeashs
tsn Fatas 4s...ss ssa pm.
rlcksFiaK Monaay Wednesday asa
Fn4ay ...,.....s +sssss tam.
NAniacae ana shelton. aaalE aNoeaz
saaaay ,......,,-.. ss6s A-m.
hkMEA2&s
0MAE8,
foiwM anFEh. uFUeDn Am6 naiutN aa
az ~ n naHth of FAaafaa sas ss4s ass.
AssfANh gpiusHAaa anA nesmsN nefaM
NM& eMsi 3a "a MAc1@ssa ard 6Ast-
eEm Washington ....s...4.44.. zg saa A.aa.
@FafH Haz3saf ans Coast aasnga s ses n m.
AHsawAiNT ana &eMAHa sF.e4.ssss ss6a F.A-
Eastern states aMA California Aeaa I'd.
1measlA and NnmNf saAna nasHgk #s@ Is fe
, 1892-02-17
THE CITY COUNCIL
A.P. FITCH WILL DECIDE WHO WAS
ELECTED CITY ATTORNEY.

Am Interesting Discussion AT Last
Nights MeeIing what mayor
O'Rrien says ON the subject
miscellaneous Matters.
The matter of electing street commits
sioner was not considered by the city coun-
Gil last night but 60 will probably be dis
posed Of at the regular meeting Of the coun-
cil on Thursday evening. Hereafter Thurs
day evening win be the regular meeting
night
Mr.. Linn, who has heretofore expressed
his intention to qualify as city attorney,
submitted his bond last night, with Milton
Giles and George e. Filley as suueties.
Mayor O'Brien urged the council to be
careful before acting, and when Council
man Wand moved that the matter be re-
feTred to the city attorney, some amuse-
ment was afforded. owing to the fact that
A p. Fitch, the former attorney, had here
tofore expressed an opinion that his once
ceased with the expiration Of the.old coun-
Gil.
BY some very peculiar tactics, o. Y. Linn
and John E. Mitchell were both elected
city attorney al former meeting. Linn
Il rsf received q majority 7F fba VOTES and
was eIeclei. and so declared IN t,e rss.r-or
Then 4 Question s.s to IS eIiribiIirv Ia he
office uss discussed snd uifSout rec0nsili-
erinr tie rlsffer t5e oounciI rsiiots'5 srrsi,,
and elected John r NIitcbeN-
Wavor OfRrien. sid iast might. ..nfr
Tinnis election un8er tbe firsnr,starsss
was nor merely voidabie mi - sbs5Inte
nullitv. You endorsed Ire action 81 ne
-hairyn ~nlfnc "a tiar aaisrf ~ ale.+i,sr
Nr Mitchell bv a larger T-,tat tl,s- NJ
Tinn. Won 5i5- NOT arTesl is~or5 fl5s ,5a-
cision OF the chair hnt elected another
man. After tbat I,sd been done fi,ase ss-,,s
members who voted for IRE lsst ri+v sff7--
nev advised the one voted for 6rsf Ia oual-
ifv REGARDLESS of his inelirihiiitw Won baz-a
not only pnt Yourselves i71 y 1eo1IIiar sif,1-
alton br sucha course. buf Tou have of-
fered tie brosdest insuit vou- coui6 nossi-
hlv offer to a gentleman ana q citizen
Mr. Ward s9id he had moved \ reference
Ia the eitv sftornev IN lyno3 fsitb l,eee.-se
.tbere are IeraI POINTS involve5 IA fhis
matter Chat We pleheians sre nof srn4,9sa5
to Know about
Mr.. Fond reriied. III don't Spe any rsa
Ear a city atf,1rav if tl9e r-ar,7r 1,a s.e,r-s-
to mass or tbis oiiesf8on. n
Navov O'Rriefs declared. asTbis rounril
has \ rieht to overrule anv decision i
, 1892-02-17
! III r N | T ii r
BEDDING AND CARPETS.

Baby carriages, oil cloth, linoleum. curtain
poles. window shades, parlor, dining.room and
Office furniture, chairs Of all kinds. bedroom
suits, and everything in the furniture line at
bottom prices. Hotels and lOdging-houses to
be furnished viii be given the same prices as
small dealers. Anyone wishing to purchase
furniture should call and get prices before
buying.
, 1892-02-17

s&N RpANenuo. Feb. l7. Wheat, buyer
season, St.g1t.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-12-08

lesson and given TO understand that
they cannot come over iuto Preston
and monkey with our officers of the
law like they seem to do over there.
Mr.. Frankhouser is now trying to
recover his horse, which was the
family fayorito and highly priced
by his wife and daughter, who drove
him everywhere, as he was very
gentle. The horse was six years old
last June, heavy built, weighing
twelve to thirteen hundred; a beau
tiful bay with black name and tail.
Very small white spo. on top of
head under the bride and few white
hairs III name under collar and un-
der saddle and on shoulder. To an
expert he shows quarter Perchcron
blood and answere to the name of
"Jim." Mr.. Frankhouscr will paw
800 reward for the return Of The
horse, and hopes that anyone who
can give him any clue will write to
him at Brandonville, w. Va. lie
has already spent the value of the
horse in bringing the thief TO JUS.
tlce and trying to recover his horse.
and deserves great credit for his ac-
tive and energetic measures i'm
promptly bringing this old offender
to justice, for it is high time that
check was put on to these depr. da.
tions. a short time before his
horse was stolen, fine young three
year old horse was stolen from Isaac
Elliott, who lives near Albrights.
vile. The horse was running in
field at the far end of the place, and
when missed, several DAYS was lost
in hunting around the community
for it, thinking that it might have
strayed off, but later it was found
that it had been stolen, and al
though every effort was malo to
track the thief, no COOL clue has
yet been found. Sheriff jackson
returned Tuesday without his man.
as they want whack at u zimmerman
over there and have warrant for
him on the same charge, so that he
will be tried for horse stealing IN
the Courts Of Uniontown, and if
he gets clear there will then be
brought here for trial.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-12-08
GRANVILLE.
Correspondence OF the Argus.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Mrs. Hannah Walter, who has
been visiting friends at this point,
has returned to her home in Ohio.
Our merchants have been ship
ping small game in considerable
quantities.
Mr.. =. J. Crogan and James A.
Brown, attorneys of Kingwood,
were in town last week taking
dispositions in II lawsuit between
Mrs. Helen A. Berry and relatives
Of her late husband, Oliver Berry.
One more week and our school,
which is being taught by Mr. w.
Is. Shalfer, of Independence, will
be road y to enter upon its second
month, and if it continues in dici-
pine the remainder Of the term us
1t has in the last month, we are
more than glad to compliment Mr..
Shnffer as having taught one
amongst the quietest and best
schools ever taught at this place.
Mr.. Shalrer is but eighteen years
old, but he bids fair to make one
of the ablest teachers in the county.
He is not only well posted on cdu-
cationul work, but he is capable of
discussing almost any subject
brought before him. May he have
abundant success.
.JUNIUS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-12-08

The recent session of the State
Editorial Association was really a
farce and dead failure in trans
acting any real business and accom-.
plishing any good for the newspaper
fraternity of the State, and the AS
ISOLATION is in but little better con.
dition now than it was two years
ago when it was recognized. The
Association is mainly in the hands
Of the President and Secre tary, and
if these Offices could be filled by
men who would do something, we
could soon have live and working
Association that would be a power
in the State and every member Of
the craft would want to belong and
attend the meetings. but the way it
is being run now, it amounts to
nothing.