davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-03-03
WALES.

-E. H. Brown of Monson, agent for the heirs of o. w. Brown, late of Holland, sold the property known as the "Old o. w. Brown farm," in the west part of the town, last week, to Myron Heck of Union, and Nathan Bradley of Wales. Heck and Bradley buy for the wood and timber, al-1 though the purchase includes one house and some grass land. The wood lot is 9 valuable one, covering something more than hundred acres near the Wales fac tories. :s
 (Correspondence.) '~ -.rl
 Hon. Elijah Shaw and wife started last Thursday for Florida. They expect also to visit Gettysburg and other noted battle fields. 1:s:. .,,. =,
 James Freeland of Montvilley Conn. spent last Sabbath in town. -s:-...t.
 -Le Roy squier has been tearing down the house and shop on the old Otis. Eager property, and is also erecting s wood house for his own convenience. .;,..:,.....@ aS.@
 -s. P. Smith, proprietor of Maple wood, who has recently been in the meat business in Monson, is now in the employ of the Excelsior Woolen Go. in this place..
 HI. E. Shaw lost one of his valuable team horses 8 few days ago. s=..t !. -C. c. Smith has sold his fine herd of cows, and is also disposing of some of his landed property. s,. t,
 --C. L. Bently and family contemplate removing to Hinsdale, Mass. <..
 MANSFIELD. - a'9
 MT. Augustus Storrs, while return ing from Brooklyn to his home in Storrs, on Friday evening, was stricken with apoplexy. After leaving the depot he was very cheerful and talked freely upon busi- ness matters, but suddenly his voice fail ed, and from that time he was, only partly conscious, and entirely helpless in which condition Drs. Hill and Johnson 4who were immediately summoned, and arrived about s.o'cIock, ) found him, Everything that the highest medical skin could de- wise, or the most devoted friendship could offer, was applied for his reuef,.- but through the night his right limbs were motiohless and he was unable to utter an intelligible word. He, however, recog- nized few of his intimate friends. Evi- dently he suffered only slight pain, and slept easily and quietly most of the time. Saturday morning his symptoms had somewhat improved, and it was hoped he might largely regain his lost faculties. His physicians say this is possible; and this entire community most sincerely hope for such 8 favorable result, but at present writing there seems very little ground for hope. :.
 James Costello, who has gained such notoriety through this section of the coun- try, came very near ending his checkered career last Monday. He started to cross the pond in Eagleville, where s. o. Vim ton was cutting ice. The workmen eau tioned him not to go across, but he paid no attention to their warning and kept straight ahead. When near the center of the pond he broke through, but succeeded in keeping himself above water by holding on 10 the ice until assistance could be rendered. He was finally pulled out in a very dilapidated condition.
The Press., 1892-03-03

Grip Medicines, Wizzard oil, Angel Of Reason, Hilton'sNo. 8, at LATHRoP'ss
The Press., 1892-03-03

HydevilIe.
 Jarvis Hatch has small apple tree filled with rotten apples that the winds and storms have failed to dislodge.
 Miss Carrie Gates, of Hartford, has been visiting her cousins, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. c. Smith, the past week, and is now with friends in West Stafford.
 -Hydeville school-house was broken into between the 18th and 22d. The pur- pose seems to have been mischief, and looked like boys work. The winter term of school closed last Saturday.
 School closed last Saturday, Lillia J. Fenton, teacher.
 West Stafford.
 Miss Mary Smith entertained the pu- pills of her school at her boarding place last Thursday evening. The time was very pleasantly passed by the playing of games, and refreshments served of cake, oranges, candy and popcorn. Suddenly quiet was noticed, and Miss Smith was invited into the room. and immediately followed by Master Farnie Stevens, who, in behalf of the pupils, presented her with large plush album, also handsome steel engraving, entitled Friendly Greet ing" which was quite surprise to and will be always much appreciated by the recipient.
 Stafford Hollow.
 The union prayer meeting, which was &c box,o hoon hold at T M Tarnad'c gfaf ford Street, on Friday, is postponed to Tuesday evening, Sth, at 7.30. Subject, My sheep follow me-" John 10:22- -42.
 Unclaimed letterss zezzznining i'm S5tafl ford, Conn, post-office, March list T. Fountain, J. R. Kirkham.
 James Sibley is in charge of the post office during the absence, for few days, of Postmaster Batchelder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-21
A GREAT GATHERING.
Senator Faulkner Talks 10 9'Oo" -
in the Wigwam in Cnarieston-'fO
lIcans Give Up the Fight

-.
Senator Faulkner Talks to s'ooO -
in the Wigwam in Charies'oH
lIcans Give Up the Fight.
spse,G. Telegram to the Register. 90
CHARLESTON, w. VA, OCTOBER go
snIendid reception was accorded oena.oi ~ ~,
EsnIkner who spoke here tonight py
H. DeT,ocrsts of Kanawha. Early IN Tue
evening there was a procession, Win oe
tween four and five thousand voters Ia INC,
ord with the glare Of torches, h olnHL
candles and lights, the town was AOei "i''
painted red. ., tho Democratic
Imam at the corner of Capitol ana SIaVS
streets which has a seating capaclIy "
A 500 Every seat was filed ana neally a.
LAW were left standing around on tnG oue'
s:drfs The crowd was composed Oh D -I'a.,
ocrats. Republicans, Peoples Parry me- ~
Alliance men, Prohibitionlsts anu hien "
every conceivable faith and Gaining: hold
IL was by far the largest meeuue nS.G
here nv the Democrats this campaign anU
was nearly if not quite as large as 'no ~
Kinley meet ng held here MONDAY,
Senator Faulkner made splenalo areu'
uent in favor OF the Democratic cause
His speech was free from the pyrotecnnlcs
common to political speeches, ont the graino
sweep of his logic was simply irres. $50
and created a deep impresslope anon
thinking men. Democratic asiock he
taken an upward bound re- within m
last week, and there is .Ioot well informe
Republican III hanawha county who ha
not already glIen up the fight. Many 6
them have tcoTd your correspondent so, bU
| their names are held in confidence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-21
rhreatnninr the miners.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, October 20-A Wallace,
Idaho, special SAYS: Last night three
armed men went into one of the tunnels OF
the Gem mines and posted the following
notice.
Look, scabs. One more warning, the
last one, before a month is over 1,50e
pounds of giant powder will be exploded
and ali in this mine will be sent to Dbl 1t
is in the mine ready for action. If we can
not work the mines no one else shall.
BLOODY JACK"
The men were seen by car man who
was coming out OF the tunnel with car Of
ore. When he caught sight of the armed
men he ran back into the tnnnel and re-
ported the matter to the shaft boss, but
when they came back to the mouth Of the
tunnel they were gone and the above novice
was there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-21
ARIoN SOCIETY Celebrates.
a Splendid Columbian Program UnrolIed
Last Night.

a Splendid Columbian Program UnrOlled
Last Night.
The Aron Hall last night was hand
somely decorated in honor Of the Col
umbian celebration, and seldom has the
interior of the main hall presented a
more striking and beautiful appear
ance. All the decorations were In keep
ing with the occasion, portraits OF Col
umbus, and the colors of Spain being
everywhere apparent, and intermixed
with these were trailing vines, and pot
ted plants and flowers. The stage was
handsomely decorated, and formed
conspicuous feature OF the decorations.
Music was furnished by the Opera
House orchestra. The chorus singing
by the Arion Society was excellent, and
thoroughly entertained all who listened.
Dr. Albert +. Stifel made an eloquent
address upon Columbus, and was warm
ly greeted with bursts of applause.
Among the solosts of the evening was
Mrs. Flora Williams, who especially
distinguished herself last evening Ia
skilful rendition. Rounds Of ap-
pause came with her every appear
ance.
Mr.. Theodore Roller read the original
pathetic poem, which was enthusiastic
ally received. Other features Of the
evening were baritone solo by Mr.. F.
j. Deigmiller, an autoharp solo by
Harry Lane, and tenor solo by Jacques
Frisant, all OF which were well received.
At the conclusion OF these exercises the
floor was cleared and the ball was in
augurated. The merriment on the wax
en- surface rolled on for many hours.
The dance committee consisted Of VIM.
Kirback, II. f. Behrens, Jr., Jos. Hoff-
mann, Ed. w. Stifel and Ed. II. Vaas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-21
sOUND DEMOCRACY.

Never has q great party, intent upon the
promotion OF right and justice, had better
Incentive 10 effort than Is now presented
20 us. TurRing our eyes TO tho plstn peO-
pie OF the land We see them DUrdeRed rs
consumers with tariff system that un-
justly and relentlessiy demands from
them, In the purchase OF the necesaarles
ana comforts Of life, an amount scarcely
met by the wages OF hard and sturdy tOii,
while the exaCdOns thus wrung from them
build up and Increase the fortunes of those
FOR whose benefit the Injustice Is perpetu-
ated.
We see the farmer listening to a delusive
story that ellis his mind with advantage,
while his pocket Is robbed by the sJeRithy
hand of high protection. Our working
men ere still rOld the tale, Oft repeated In
spite OF its demonstrated falslty, that the
existing protective tariff is n boon TO them,
and thar under its beneficent operation
their wages must increase-whtle as they
listen scenes are enacted In the very add
ing place of high protection, that mock
the hopes OF toll and attest the tender mer-
cy the WOrkinCmAn receives from those
made selfish and sordid by unjust govern
mental favors-
We oppose earnestly and stubbOrnly the
theory upon which our opponents seek TO
justify and uphold tariff laws.-NF. ClsUs-
0ndis Letter or AcceptGncG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-21
NEARLY A FIRE.

Mrs. O'Neil's NOn-UniOn Boarding House
at Homestead Has Narrow Escape.
HOMESTEAD, PA, October 20.-The non
union boarding house of Mrs. O'Neill On
Eighth avenue was set on fire last night
and would have been destroyed had it no!
been for Deputy Sheriff Ferguson and
Reporter Rumley, of the Times, who dis
covered the flames.
Mrs. O'Neill's boarding house has long
been an eyesore in the minds Of the disor-
DERBY element here and several attacks
have been made upon the establishment
Workers in the mill have been frequently
assaulted there and much alarm prevailed
among the boarders. Owing toinsufficient
sewerage facilities. refuse is generally
stored in back yards and this was the case
of Mrs. O'NeilPs. There were several
barrels of waste in the rear Of the house
and they We're on fire this morning
The barrels were so close to the house
that the building caught fire and the es-
adjustment was filed with smoke. This
Supplied the thirty bOarders and they
would have been burned to death had not
a warning been given. There is no clue TO
the incendiary, but reward for his cap
ture and conviction will be offered.
Two Homestead workmen returned to
work this morning They went to Pitts
burg and came up on the train. The pres
ence and actusI management Of Mr.. g. AZ.
Schawb does not seem to effect the strik-
ers, and they are yet very firm though
they do feel very kindly to the new mana
ger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-21
THE SOCIAL MAzE.
what Is Going on in Festive circles About
Town.

What Is Going on In ressaso S'A
Town.
Mrs. Judge G. L. Cranmer held q re-
CANTON Yesterday afternoon ana even
Inp At her home on Chapline street. 10
honor of Mrs. NJ. B. Cracraft, OF WASH
ington, D. c., who is her guesI.
large number OF ladies called durinH
the prescribed hours.
Mrs. IT. w. Shreve gave deiightlul
uAt Home {" between the hours OF TWO
and five. Yesterday afternoon, at her
eIegant home on the "Heights," Mar
Tins Ferry. During the AFTERNOON
about forty ladies were present. luz
nsual refreshments were served IN SIX
courses.
A birthday party was given yesterday
in honor of Miss Agnes B. Smith. fhose
present were Gertrude Loecher, Loretta
] Trnshal. Lizzie Gundling, Clara Stamm'
Maggie Gilligan, Annie Jepson, Nellle
Hpsemann. Katie McCallister, Rose
Dewev. Mamie Mckee, Mamie Zeigler'
Helen and Mary GorsHch, Mary GILL;
gan. John and George Goecke, James
Gaven. Char and Tom Gillgan, Murray
CamnbeIl, John Jepson, Menger Trush-
eli. Boyd McKeen, Tommy Glanes' Lou
Dewey.
Mr.. in. Howard, of Cameron, and
Miss Nav Morrison, of Valley Grove
moth well known in the city, were mar
ried by Rev. f. n. Lynch at 1O:3o yes
terday morning at the parsonage
bride was dressed in dark blue 'raYel'
ing dress. The attendants were MISE
Bird Morrison. sister OF the orlde' anu
Mr.. Harry Willard, OF Cameron. q
wedding dinner was served the parry d.
the Mcclure Louise, after which they
were driven to the B. & o. depot, where
thew took the train for Pittsburg an0
other Eastern points,
A grand surprise to the Sergeant o.
Fulton, JOS. A. Marshall, by the GU
zens of Fulton c1d bis friends toof
Mace last night. He vas taken In yer!
, nicely by former acquaintance, Valeh
: tine INFECTIOUS, who had been away 10
t several wears and returned representa-
: bimself to be an officer from anothe
4 city and had the Marshal looking Tor
horse thief. The meeting was called I
: order by electing Mayor A. Or. Wagner
= President. and Chas. smith, Secretary
: Tbe first thing jul order was to presen
; the Marshal with a fire helmet. TIL
+ v re ...atIon speech was made by tn
3 Mayor and the Marshal was so over
come that he could not respond, AM
Mr.. Jas. H. Bogard, who responded il
a neat speech, and happy evening wa
spent in speeches by his friends and
: good time was generally had and man.
good wishes TO the Sergeant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-21
Ordered to Ignore the Law.

CHICAGO, October 2O.-A special from
Little Rock says: Judge Mcclure, Chief
of the United States election super
visors, issued instructions to the precinct
supervisors, in which he directed them to
ignore the new election law of Arkansas.
farce of State election was held in Au-
gust places the entire direction and control
of the polling booths and counting in the
hands of the Governor. Secretary Of State
and State Auditors. Voters are required
to prepare and cast their ballots inside OF
five minutes after entering the booth, and
but one voter can be in booth at time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
or Coming Democratic Meetings and
Speakers.

Congressman John o. Pendleton will address
the people at the following times and places:
Harrison county, October 22 and 20
Gimer county. October "a 25, 20 and "a.
Ben wood October 20 night
Elm Grove, November 4th, 2p. m.
| Potomac, November 9Th, 2pm IN.
West Liberty, November 5th, p. m.
| Brooke county, Golfers station, October 81,
p. IN; Bethany, November /, afternoon; Wells.
burg, November l, night.
| New Cumberland, November 9, night.
Chester, Hancock county. November 8, night
Marshall county, November a. place to be ar.
ranged
Gov. E. W. Wilson'S dates are as follows
Oct. %, Philippi, p m.
! Oct. "a, Beverly, p. IN.
Oct. %. Piedmont. at night.
Oct 20, Romney, / p. IN.
Oct. %. Mooreheld.
The following are Senator G. J. Faulkner's
| appointments:
Oct. g, PIT. Pleasant.
Oct q, Writ @. II.
Oct %, Burning Springs.
Oct &C. Parkersburg, at night.
Oct Y, wheeling, at night
Oct rs, Warrington, 1 p. n. Fairmont at
night
Oct 20. Pruntytown, p m. Grafton at night
The following are Hon. G. c. Watts appoint
ments:
Oct q, Elk Garden.
Oct. g, 81 and 25 Tucker county.
Oct 20, Keyser. at night.
Oct q, Moundsviile, at night.
Oct %, Mason City, 1 p. N. PIT. Pleasant at
night.
The following are the appointments Of Hon.
Josiah Patterson. OF Tennessee:
Oct. 90 Braxton C. H., with Hon. Eustace
Gibson.
Hon. william A. Anderson, OF Lexington Va,
will address the people Of West Virginia at the
following times and places:
Boothsville, Marion county, October %, pm.
Fairmont, Marion county, October %. night.
Gypsy Grove, Marion county. October "a,
p.
NJ. ID. Posts appointments:
Moundsville October 25th, 7:3) p. m.
Rosby's Rock, October Goth. 1880 p m.
Doddridge county, October 3lst and Noyem.
Der 1st and I'd.
Buckhannon. November 9Th.
Harrison county, November Sd, 4th and 9TH.
Fairview, Marshall county, Saturday, October
22d, at $50 D. m.
Graysville. Marshall county, Saturday, octo-
Der I'D, at 1880 p. m.
McMechen, Marshall county, Saturday, Octo-
Der "a. at 1889 D. N.
Hon. G. Wood Daley, Democratic candidate
for Presidential elector, will address the people
of West Virginia at the following times and
places:
CARROTS Bend, Lincoln county. October q.
day.
Upper Falls OF Coal, Kanawha, county, octo-
Der p, night
Raleigh Court House first day of court octo-
Der "a, day.
Summers county (place to be fixed by local
committee). October ..
Jefferson county places to be Fixed by local
Committed. October q and %
Philippi, Barbour county Cfrst day of court),
October 81. day.
Belington, Barbour county, October 81, night.
November l. 3 and at places to be arranged
by Hen. o. S. Mckinney, member OF State Com
mittee.
November 4. and at places to be arranged
by Hon. John T. McGraw. member Of State
Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-21
Ohlo MnsonIc GRAND onlcers.

SPRINGFIELD, o., October 20.-The fol-
lowing officers of the Masonic Grand
Lodge of Ohio have been elected: Grand
Master, Allen Andrews, of Hamilton
Deputy Grand Master, Carol +. Clapp, OF
Warren; Senior Grand Warden, w. B.
Milish, Cincinnati; Grand Orator, Nelson
Williams, Hamilton; Grand Marshal, j. NJ.
Robinson, Cleveland; Senior Grand Dea-
con, G. F. Baldwin, Mt Vernon; Junior
Grand Deacon, c. E. GaIliford, Cleveland /;
Grsnd Tyler, Jacob Randall, Waynesville;
Junior Grand Warden, Barton Smith,
Toledo; Grand Treasurer, Charles Brown.
Cincinnati; Grand Secretary, ID. II. Brom-
well, Toledo; Grand Chaplin, Rev. Frank
7. Mitchell, Piqua.
Cleveland was selected for the next
meeting. Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-21
FREE TRADE WILL COME.
Hon. Andrew White Admits that the
Tendency and Needs of the Times are
that Way.

HOn. Andrew WnlJo Aumlt5 tnHI IHs
Tendency and Needs of the Times are
that Way.
PARIS, October 20-The Hon. Andrew
D. White, the new American Minister TO
Russia, will leave Paris Tuesday next for
Berlin, where he will remain few days. He
will then proceed direct to St. Petersb burg.
He has taken a large fat in that city and it
is being furnished with articles which Mr.
White bought IN Paris Speaking of the
Presidential contests he said:
81 feel convinced that the Republican
ticket will win. The commercial'interests
are conservative and they are found not
only in the big cities, but even in the
smaller towns. They do not like change
and will vote for Harrison and Reid.
There is great deal of nonsense about
this cry against protection. Those who
have studied in Germany the historical
method know that free trade will come
ABOUT in the United States when the whole
country is ready for it. The little bit of
free trade which the Democrats propose
giving US will do no good. When the
country is ripe for it free trade will come
as in England, and not before"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-21
Hoops PILLS cure sick headache.
MAYOR Grapt.s New Po.ItioD,

New YORK, October 20.-Tilford Bros,
of Louisville, KY, in company with w. j.
Arkell, had an interview to-day with
Mayor Grant regarding his taking the
presidency of a distilling company of Lou
isville. l. is said that Mayor Grant was
offered $4,000 year for five years, and
this is his reason for not accepting third
term nomination for Mayor from Tammany
Hall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-21
HOPES FOR MINNESOTA.
NJ. j. Donnelly, of st. Paul, Sends Encour-
agement to Cleveland.

NJ. Js Donnelly, OF st. Paul, Sends knc0ur-
Rgement to Cleveland.
ST. PAUL, MINI, October 20.-M. j.
Donnelly, of ST. Paul, wrote letter to
Grover Cleveland giving the Democratic
situation in the State as it appears to him.
He has received the following from Mr..
Cleveland in reply:
VICTORIA HOTEL,
New YORK, October 20, 1892. {
II. ]. DOnnelly, Esq, st. Paul:
DEAR SRI desire to thank you for
your recent letter giving a statement Of the
political outlook in Minnesota. 1t would
indeed be glorious thing to see your State
firmly placed in the Democratic column,
and the determination and zeal Of Mime
sofa Democracy certainly gives hope for
such result. Trusting that your predic-
tions as to the outcome may be fully veri-
fed and that the result in November may
furnish cause for Democratic rejoicing,
l am very truly yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-21
NOTES OF THE RIVER.

News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.
The river marks at midnight showed
one foot two inches Of water In the
channel, and falling.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, October 90
River 4 feet S inches and stationary;
weather, cloudy aud cool.
MoRG ANTowN, w. VA, OCTOBER ~
River 4 feet inches and stationary;
weather. cloudy and cool. Z
WARREN, PA, October 2O:L
stationary at low watsr1l0f2 q psRive
o. coou'''- go marx. Cloud
IND 1Jol.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-21
slim Meeting at salem.
sYec,el TsLs0ro,n % a. Regt,,s-.


SALEM, ". Va, October 2O.-J. B. Men
ager, Republican orator, was billed to
speak here tonight, but failed to be at the
hall on account of their being only fifteen
or twenty persons present, 1t is thought.
G. w. Fair, of West Union, who happened
to be in town, tried to entertain the audi
ence for while, but they dropped out one
By one until there was nothing but empty
seats to talk to. The Republicans here
seem very much dissatisfied and many have
expressed themselves in favor OF the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-21

Nos. 5snd 4, daily, ". v. Limifs
between New York and Cincinnati
buie Sleeper between Washington
vile and between Cincinnati an
Comfort.
Nos.fsnd 2solid trains with Psllr'
between Cincinnatiand Wtshingtof'
Pullman Sleeper Roncsyerts to Old
Train No. 8 1saves Clifton Forge q
and arrives al Charlottesville at i0:|
HUNTINGTON DIVISION ~
Clifton Forge daily 6:o0a. n. arrive
6:sb o. 70. No. II, daily, leave HuHt
a M. arrive Clifton Forge $50 p.
daily except Sunday, leave East SCI
pa. arrive Huntingdon l0:00 Q. n. n
excspt Sunday, leave Huntington 81
rive East seweil 7:6 D. N.
CINCINNATI DIVISION: NO. !
&c pt Sunday, leave Huntington 6:io {
Cincinnati iz:15 q. 10. No. u, q
Sunday, 1ek7e Cincinnati 500 ?,
Huntington $50 ,. N. No. 10, d
Sunday leave Naysyille $40 .. m,
cinnxti7:55 .. N. No. 20 daily exec
leave Cincinnati 800 p. m, arfiv'
"S'o; 7cAn ". 9. nuEsAY; Ira
n. EULLER. Gsnl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-21
we.ton Hospital Direotors Meet.

5ptciaI 16ge0TdDl TO nc AeoIfter.
WESTON, w. VA, October 20.-The
Board Of Directors Of the West Virginia
Hospital for the Insane adjourned this after
noon after three days session Of general
routine business. Those present were
John T. Cotton, Charles Town; G. l..
Thompson, Huntington j. S. Hyer, Sutton
A. G. Giffen, Buckhannon, and Andrew
Edmiston, of Weston. A. w. Woodford,
of Weston, was awarded the flour contract
at 50. 40 per Larrel of 200 pounds, and meal
at 20 cents per bushel. Mr.. Doppelheiner,
of Harrison county, got the coal contract
at So. 95 per hundred bushels. No other
business of Importance was transacted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-21
Highest of all in Leavening Poweratsst U S Govt Report
R|g!A!:,.:!! B BS1tas1'
ABs0EU TElY PURE
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yes
tefdaY.
The following transfers OF real estate
we're left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
Deed made October II, 1892, by Geo.
W. Eckhart, Jr.. and wife to Jonn
Freidel, for lots Nos. 5, 7, s, 8, TO- IL
10 and 10 in square No. 4, in John r.
Gilchrist's addition No. 3. Considera-
ton, So, 600.