davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
Lee Camp at the Sensible.

Lee Camp is still perfecting arrangements
for their encampment at Ocean View next
week. Over one hundred members have re-
ported to Captain ID. A. Brown that they viii
go. Captain Brown has succeeded in making
arrangements which will be very gratifying to
call on him at once for information. He says
from present indications the camp will carry
fully two hundred. -.
This will be q very enjoyable trip to all
who 20.
The camp will leave Monday. July 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
Robert II. Dabney.

The funeral of Robert f. Dabney took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the First
Baptist church (colored). The deceased was
son of John Dabney. the veteran caterer
and young man of most exemplary habits.
The father looked upon the son 81 the
one upon whose shoulders should fall
the mantle of patronage SO we'll earned
by the faithful John. and the death
on Sunday was u crushing blow to the well
known chef In his sincere grief the
father has the sympathy of the best people
of Richmond. who have been served by John
Dabney ever faithfully and well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
Odd-FelIows.

At Fitzhugh Lodge, No. 70. I. O. O. F.. last
night. w. S. Ford, lodge deputy. installed
the following officers for the ensuing term:
ID. Hightower, n. g.; w. A. Webb. V. g.: A.
W. Hargrove. secretary; S. H. Herndon.
treasurer; Charles +. Lee. r. s. n. g.; James
NJ. Bishop. J.. S. n. o.; f. j. Winston,
warden; ii. II. Henley conductor; Charles
Bass, r. 5. S.; G. b. Bennett l.. S. S.; Henry
Wood. 0. G.; James II. Woodward, |. c.; A..
A. Walden. r. S. " g.; John Boucher, L. S.
V. G.
Richmond Lodge, No. 1. /. O. o. F.. had a
very fine meeting Monday night. Consid-
cradle routine business was transacted. and
the officers for the current term were in
stalled: Mr.. Manly b. Ramos, noble grand,
and Mr.. Lewis A. Tucker. secretary. After
the installation a number of the members OF
the new Capital City Lodge were initiated
and the night was one of the most eyentful in
the history of the lodge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
Miss Victoria Harris Dead.

Just budding into womanhood Miss Vic
toria NJ. Harris was stricken q few weeks ago
with typhoid fever. and yesterday morning
about 0 o'clock her life was ended. Miss
Harris was sixteen years old, of sweet
and lovable disposition and admired by
many friends She was the daughter OF
a widowed mother. and her death occurred at
her home. No sos Randolph street Miss
Harris was consistent and popular mem
Der OF both Randolph-street church and SAB,
bath school. and from that church her funeral
will take place this morning ct Q o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
The committee then adjourned.
Good Car Service.

The street-car service in this city is better
this summer than at any time since electricity
has been adopted as motive power. There
are very few complaints being mado. and Mr..
George H. Fisher. secretary and treasurer OF
the Richmond Railway and Electric Com
psny. Is spending great deal OF his time in
thiscityand personally directs the affairs Of the
company.
II the plans contemplated can be carried
out electric cars will be running to Seven
Pines In about one rear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
BLEACHED DINNER NAPKINS.

These are all in y dozen lots. Ia some of
the patterns we have more than a dozen, but
nearly oil are i'll "a dozen lots.
6-S Napkins in fine qualities with fruit or
floral patterns. These are Dresden goods
and are celebrated for their soft. satin finish
and great durability.
Regular price 90 o dozen.
Soled linen price. $40 dozen OF $l.N
for q dozen.
4 Dozen lots in Dinner Napkins, large size.
Many Of theJe patterns match the short
lengths of Damask at 75c. yard. Heavy
qualities in Scotch and Irish make.
Regular price ~. dozen.
Soiled Linen price, Sl.95 dozen, or $50. q Il
dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
"Hu.,e In the Summer Time

During tho past ten months many up
right pianos were rented aud as the school
session is over the pianos have been returned.
For persons desiring special bargains in up
rights. which show little or no use. we ask
special attention 10 one Knabe, one Harring-
ton. three Brown d Simpson and ono New
England piano. Old pianos taken in trade
and easy monthly payments allowed for bal
ance. MANLY Is. RAMOS 4 Co..
9O3 Main street. Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
Relief ofthe Poor.

The Committee on Relief OF the Poor Of the
CITY Council held its first business meeting at
the aimshouse yesterday: Messrs; ferriter;
Gibson Mcdowell. Seay. Bowden. Reeve and
Gum were present. aud Mr. Bowden presided.
The usual number Of bills were ordered TO DO
paid. and considerable amount of rontine
business was transacted.
Mrs. Mary s. Apperson. the matron Of the
almshouse. was reelected for the next two
years.
The committee then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

james Walker, the husband of Helen Walk
months for cruelty treating a child. was ar
raigned before Judge Witt yesterday on
similar charge. He was acquitted, however
n number OF witnesses who had known him
for thirty-fve years tcstifying TO his good
character
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

To Norfolk. Virginia Beach. Ocean View
leaves Richmond every day at 0 A. NJ. max
ing but one stop between Richmond aud New
port News. Connects at Norfolk for Virginia
Beach and Ocean View. This yestibule train
is a new feature in this section, and is being
patronized literally by the Richmond people.
Comfort and speed recommend 1t highly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

When Baby was sick. 10 gave her CastoriA
<vhsn she was Child. she cried for csstorie
wben she became Miss, she chung 70 CassoriA
whsu she had Children. shs gave them cssteelA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
Funeral Of Robert Cnrtis

The funeral Of Mr.. Robert b. #. Curtis
whose death was noticed ia yesterday $
IiHks, took place yesterday afternoon from
p. Johns church and was largely attended
The interment WAS made in Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS.

These are all new designs and are tbs best
products of Irish. Scotch and German looms.
We have few lengths in the fine qualities
which we shall sell ut the following low
prices:
/ 3-yard length of Irish Damask. with double
chrysanthemum pattern. 70 inches wide,
heavy and very fine Sold at S2.25 yard.
Soiled linen price. sl.75 a yard. or SAD for
cloth.
3-yard length Double Satin Irish Damask.
70 inches wide. Glover Leaf Pattern. sold at
S1.75 yard.
Soled linen price. sl.45 yard, or s4.s5 for
cloth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

Among these will be found Table Cloth
lengths in Cream Table Damasks. from Ia to
3 yards long. heavy Qualities. some with red
borders. but most of them plain cream. They
have neat flower and conventional designs.
and as they are made of the natural FAX
thread. are very durable.
75c. quality 5sc. yard.
60c quality SOC. yard.
soc. quality 39c. yard.
37jS, 40 and 42c quality SOC. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

The finest Cabinet Photographs only &i.50
per dozen at Richmond Photograph Company.
S2715 Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

Do you want q dozen beautiful Cabinet
Photographs for sl.50! You can get them at
Richmond Photograph Company, s271l Broad
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
Chancery Court.

Carrie Schwartz yesterday qualified as ad-
ministratrix OF the estate OF Julia Schwartz.
The value of the estate is small
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
The Principal or the fishburne School, OF
WAYneahoro, Va,

will be at FoRp's HOTEL on Thursday and
Friday of this week from $50 A. NJ. TO $3.50 p.
NJ. and will bs pleased to meet any one who
has SOD ne wishes to send from home to
school. Will take pleasure in calling after
$3.50 p. III. on any one who may desire 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
DHY GOODS.
Woodward 4 LOtll0D,
TEMPLE
DRY GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS.


We shall place on sale WEDNESDAY. July
TABLE DAMASKS. NAPKINS. TOWELS
and FRINGED SETS. and Housekeeping
LINENS generally that have become soiled
from being handled. This is a golden oppor-
tuntv for the economical housekeeper TO buy
frst-class goods for very little money. Re-
member. these goods are not damaged, but
arc soiled from handling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

About IL lengths of our popular Irish and
Scotch Table Damasks. from to 80 yards
long and from % to ~ inches wide--a variety
of conventional and floral designs. Sold ~
8 yard and the best in Richmond for the
money.
Soilcd. linen price. 75c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

BxrouAx's Pills cure bilious and nervous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

s-yard length of Irish Damask. with floral
designs. heavy and durable. 215 yards wide.
Sold at Sl.25 a yard.
Soiled linen price. csc. yard. or s2.85 for
cloth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

Bleached Damasks in lengths from ~ 10
81 yards.
75c. quality. 5sc. yard.
soc. quality. 39c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13


me president then appointed committee
Jpou5lsuug OF Captain Il. +. Frsyser. f. j.
tUSG9ineI, george w. Anderson. III. Nj. Starke'
"ullam g. Ammons and Thomas Elicit TO
prepare ticket Of members OF the board Of
managers TO be elected for the ensuing year.
! nitef Driei consultation the committee re-
eulhea and reported the following list of
mem Ders Of the board. which was unani-
mousy adopted w. j. Whitehurst.
>. ). Montague. William r. Sim
0hs' Thomas Elicit. Henry @.
Soles' r. H. Archer, Joseph. b. Welsh, W.
=. Ammons. Richard +. frayser Joseph w.
Lau6e. w. !. Tanner Q. +, Wingo. John
j. thappeh. L. T. Christian. Oyerton How
ard. II. d; starke, David A. Ainslie r. r.
gefries. John Chamblin. Henry L. Holms.
j.. j. Bosher. George w. Anderson. Mar
Hunst j. I. Jobson. Robert Is. Munford
The annual meeting then adjourned. and
the board OF managers met to select the fol-
lowing officers for the present year. w. j.
WhitehurBt, president j. j. Montague. vice
president; William +. Simons, treasurer
Thomas Elicit secretary
The board adjourned after transactine
tome rodtine business.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-26
Educated Men "a s,b.rla.

1t has been said again and again by de-
tenders OF the Russian Government that
the so-called "Nihilists" whom that govern
ment banishes to Siberia are nothing but
"malchishki," contemplate stripIings, ''ex-
PEELED seminarlsts, "half-educated school,
boys" "desptcable jews" and students
that have failed In their examinations
Nevertheless, when the Directors Of the
Minusinsk Museum want the services OF
men learned enough to discuss the most
difficult problems Of archaeology and artists
skillful enough to draw with minute
fidelity the objects found In the burial
mounds, they have to go to these
very same Nthillsts." these "contempti-
BILE striplings" and half-educated school,
boys" who are SO scornfully referred to
In the official newspapers Of the capital
and In the speeches Of the Cars Procu-
reurs. Such Misrepresentation may for a
time influence public opinion abroad, but
1t no longer deceives anybody In Siberia.
Siberians are well aware that II they want
integrity, capacity, and intelligence. they
must look for these qualities not among
the official representatives Of the crown,
but among the unfortunate lawyers, doc
tors. naturalists. authors, newspaper
men, statisticians, and political econo-
mists who have been exiled to Siberia for
political orthiness.-Kennan In
the Century.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-26
A Miii,on.,ere Farm.


The largest farm 10 the world Is one In
measuring 100 miles north and south and
twenty-five miles east aud west. The
1,500, 900 acres OF which 1t IL made UP were
purchased seven years ago from the State
Of Louisiana and from the United States
by q syndicate OF Northern capitalists, by
which 1t Ii now farmed.
At that time IL was . vast grazing
ground for the cattle Of the few dealers in
the nelghborhood, there being $1,000 head
Of cattle and horses upon It. This i'm
mense tract is now divided Into conven-
lent pasture stations or ranches, the fenc-
ing alone costing $4,000. The land is best
adapted to rlce sugar. corn and cotton.
All the cultivating. ditching, ETC., Is done
by steam power, tract Of about half q
mile wide being taken, and an engine
placed on each side.
The engines are portable and work
cable attached to four ploughs, the area
ploughed Ia this way, with the labor OF
only three men, being thirty acres.
Narrowing. sowing. ETC.. is done In
the same way, and there Is not single
Graft horse on the estate. Horses are,
however. used for the herdsmen, who look
after the 10000 head Of cattle upon the
property. which IL traversed for thirty
six miles by the Southern Pacific Railway.
The company has three steamboats, upon
the 800 miles Of navigable waters which
traverse the immense estate, and also
possesses q shipyard. bank and two rice
mills -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-26
A Family Rsunlon bv WIRE.

The telephone has been put to many
uses, but II has remained for the Chicago
telephone to reuntte family after sepa-
ration Of twenty-five years. While care
lessly looking over telephone directory
late at night one day last week, Miss
Helen Wheeler happened to run across the
name OF W. W. Wheeler. That being the
name Of brother whom she had neither
seen or heard Of for many years. she de-
termined TO call UP by telephone as soor
as the first opportunity presented itself
says Electricity The next day she rang
up 1904, and after several questions found
to her utter surprise that she was really
talking to her brother, who had been lost
sight Of by his family for over twenty
FIVE years. The telephone has been un
justly cursed by many impatient business
men, but there will be one family In tn,
world that will always think kindly OF 1t
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-26

A Providence correspondent writes
TO the Ner York Tribune about new
labor movement in Rhode Island
which promises to ''in"raft on the pro-
tectire tariff policy of the nation the
proht-sharing principle and policy in
the interest of labor, side by side with
international reciprocity. sss,This policy
IS s3epted, would change the present
protective tariff system to national
industrial cooperative system, in
which American labor would be under
the direct protection of the govern
nnaent itself" Can it be possible that
American labor in the capital OF Rhode
Island is so far from shaving in the
Euofits Of Protection that it sees no
way of reaching them except by the
slafting process.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-26

Entsrsf al he Posto1fc> al Martinsbarg, W. Va,
as second class mail matter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-26

The monthly importation of tinplate
have now reached an amount greater
than the average of monthly imports
for the years before the passage Of the
Mckinley bill. The whole production
of tinplate in the United States since
the passage of the Mckinley bill is
less than one eighth of the quantity
of imports for single month. But
the people are paying more than dou-
bic the tax paid under the tariff Of
1882 1-5 cents per pound instead Of
lcent per pound. Great is protection.
And great is the profit of the few; and
greater LIBERALIZATION of the taxpayer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-26

Mi. Friek, sitting in his Office on
Saturday morning derising the means
for resuming business in the Carnegie
mills despite the stubborn resistance of
striking employees, aud thrusting aside
AL offers ofcompr Cancellation or
arbitration, was an object of unreas-
oning antipathy to thousands of per.
sons in all parts of the country who
esteemed him hard taskmaster
standing too peremptorily on the yer!
edge of his right. ~
Mr.. Friek, on Saturday evening. ly
ing wounded with knife aid bullet
stricken down by the hand of an assas
sin, was instantly metamorphosel int
an object Of universal sympathy. Tn
thousands who held him in disesteer
in the morning regarded him as
martyr at night.
So much for, the act of madmar
So easily is the public mind swaye
from side to side in times ofexcitement
when men seem TO forsake the guic
anee OF reason aud cool judgment
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-26

The Nee York. Times has unearthed
the fact that the American Tariff Lea
que has been evading the postal laws
by disseminating through the mails as
second class matter campaign PAM
phlet, "Protecteetion and Reciprocity"
which, OF course, is not entitled TO dis
trlbution by mail at newspaper rates.
Some of the strict constructionists in
Congress who were outraged lately at
the idea of Aenry Georges book,
Protection or Free Trade o. being
smuggled in instalments into the Com
.9rfss'onal Record will doubtless be equal
~ Jealous to reprehend this new
phrase Of smuggling.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-26
TUESDAY EVENING. JULY IS, 1892.

The Republicans who are claiming
Indiana as sure for Harrison" know,
if they know anything about the poll
tical situation in the two States, that
Illinois is as likely to go for Cleveland
aud Stevenson as Indiana is to go for
Harrison and Reid.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-26
ModsrnJustice.

What was the trouble up the street,
They we're arresting q man for picking
pockets"
But they arrested two"
oh. they arrested the man whose
pocket was picked for witness IN. 7.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-26
The WoRLD.
euslls4ED DAILY AND WEEKLY
r. VERNON ALER, Editor & Prop'r-
. OFFICE WILSON BLOCK. PUBLIC SQUARE

ne World trin Be dslicYsd By caSTIsrst % az paris
ORTIZ cir Ordsrs for papers nay Be gttsn % car
rier, canfasser. OF sSaf 10 0ts Office ~ postal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
aud incisivc writer, but'a new hand

and incisivc writer, but'a new hand n.
lbret,o making.
Julia Marlowo recovered from her al.
tack OF nervous prostration and grip,
resumed lcr tour last wcrl; In Toronto.
Part OF II snow storm driiicd down upon
q luLlalo stage, and that is how Miss
Marlowe caught cold.
The papers In tho towns where Mr..
llonnig Is TO appear on his tonrot Ohio
and Wost Virginia aru full Of tho COM
Ing event, and all promise full houses
1t Is evident that he is 10 have u pros
porous season.
Cora Tanner has closcd her tour in
"Will She Divorce llim?" in order 10
begin rehcarsing for her new piece,
Husbands and Wives" (which wifi DO
produced at tho Garden theatre.
May Yohc, the variety.farcc singer
with tho fog.horn voice. will presently
disappear from tho cast OF lloss and
lloss. Miss Yolo has married again,
It Is said. ms {s
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson will closc his
season In San Francisco next month.
During tho few weeks he will travel
next season he will present Rip Van
Wrinkle.
Charles Cogilan's now piocc, which
his sister will produce in Washington
on April IS, has been christcned The
Check Book.
Mr.. Sidney Rosenicld has sold TO Mr..
Edwin NJ. Price u comedy called I'm
aglnation, which tho laLterwill produce
within Il month.
Several Wheeling people saw Eern-
hardt MS Cleopatra, ut Pittsburgh last
week.
A new opera by Gilbert and Sullivan
is said to be ready for tho stage.
"a Hole in the Ground" will be at
Bcllaire Thursday nislr.
Marion Lee will shortly return to this
country from England.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
From bridgeport.

Miss Rose Fiemmin., for several
weeks quite i'll at tho. residence Of her
sister, Mrs. Keller, on Pike street, is
able TO be up again.
Mr.. Anthony, OF Kirkwood, is rccoy-
ering slowly from severe spell OF
grip and typhoid lever.
Mr.. Warren Holester is still recover
ing steadily, though worry weak. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
STAGE SNOWFLAKES
"p ABOUT Local nnl General Favor
itcs-Cunllnr shows

''"p About Local nnd General Favor
hes-comlng si,ows.-r,J-s
6 Mss Fanny Dayenportis PLAYING her
.'na1 engagement in New York this sen /.
son at the Harlem Opera House in Cleo.
para; Tho actress, who has been com
{el'ea to disappoint several audiences
iaseiy on account OF ill health, is said to
""'e entirely recovered.
=, S!r. Days season will end on April
Ian 20, ana then the company will start on a
,Ear mat vii! reach as far as San Fran.
SS,sS9, where they open theatre, the
M wjIS k In August the company
, Gns nave G two or three weeks vaca.
p. 1Iiss Gale has finished her tour OF tho
c"sinG coast, whero she has been most
e eSoaI!! received. Her season ends
SSv nv E June |, after which, accompanied
~ y, aSr mother, she will 20 TO Eurono
~, Tue summer vacation.
so r2 y: Hall, during hcr summer sea.
, ~" IN N Boston. will present Il new opera,
h f"e I!'inaIc by Edgar S. Kelley and tho
O'0h by G. NJ. $. Mcclellan, a graceful
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
NIAEriN.s ltElinY.
Accidents ani Incidents In thu. Thriving
Clty--l'ersu,nl mud Industrial

ttS-fcrsohal hhu LhUuAitthl.
The y. NJ. Q, A. entertainment 10.
morrow evening will be m interesting
one. The programme will be as fOlows:
Singing class; parallel bars class /;
music, Wcincrwnrst band; recitation,
Miss Mary Mcdonald; piano solo, Miss
Maud CARRIER; ward drill rlnss; solo,
Lewis EnglemyCr; high. kicking, class I;
harmonica solo, George Moore; recita.
ton, A. II. Harris; guitar duet, Carr
Brothers; horizontal bar, class. =,
Tho "l's" rcnlizcd handsome sum
ut their entertainment ut Commercial
Hall OH Saturday night. Tho old fash.
toned "llusking Bee" was well rendered
and all tho recitatious and music
were good. Tho hall was packed and all
present were highly pleased with what
they heard and saw. Thcl"Y'sn mover
do anything by halves. ~;
Prof r. L. Cumnock will appear Mt
the Opera House next Friday ovcning
for the beneiitO OF the Y VI. GA. Re-
served seats will be put on saIe at 0ng's
drug store to.morc ut l2:3O,% s'
Last evening Rcv. Charles O'Mear,l
preached his farewell sermon in tho
Episcopal church. He will ,Dnoyc to
Washington, Pa, on Wednesday.
! Miss Kate Carmlclraol has. returned
from AIingo, where she has been visit
ing shor sister. Miss Kate will 60 in
lStcifcl's store at Wheeling.
Mrs. Evan Davis, who bas been sick
several months, is improving slowly.
Mrs. James McBurney and Miss Della
krrby are also better.
Rev. w. Il. Mcknight, OF Allegheny,
preached in tho U. =. church Yesterday
morning and Rev. A. T., Drownlce in
the evening.
Temptations was The subject OF Mr..
5. u. Durham at Commercial Hall yes
terday. The meeting wns under tho
auspices OF the Y. NJ. q. a.
Rev. p. &. Docpken wus unable to fiji
his pulpit in the German Lutheran
church yesterday OIL ,uccount'of illness.
Zen Moore, who had his log broken
while coasting, made his first appear.
anco on the streets on Saturday.
For rent-A new siN-ro6mdd frame
house. Apply to A. j. Van rcit, Clcvc-
land & Pittsburgh depot. .
Considerable interest; is. manifested
hero in Tho lIennig enlightenment ut
Wheeling this week.
Mr.. W. 7. Dixonis homo fromIGol-
umbus for a few days, whero.he is at.
tending law school. -S
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 2Ionglcy, OF st.
Clairsville, spent Saturday with rcla-
tivcs here. .,",.
Mr.. Everett Morris, who is attending
college at Scio, is home for he,Easter
vacation. IS
Edward Blackiord is,able toibe ont
again. His brother Robert is improy.
ing.
The Northwood glass works will re-
sumo to-day. Tess sG-5
Vote for John W. Crook ;iortownship
c!eth. .;4-t