davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
MARRIAGES.

In this CITY, Sept. g. by Rev. j. G: Merrill.
Ernest G. Leavensailor of Auburn and Mary j.
Patterson of Lewiston.
In Kingfeld. Aug 90, Geo. P. Pooler and Miss
Ell. Pearl Meauck.
son and Miss Clara A. Warehouse.
In Thomaston. Aug. 90, Geo. B. Coma Of Wat
erville and Miss Lillian S. Mcfarland OF North
Warren.
III Rockland, Aug. %, James W. Thompson
and Miss Susie M. Day.
In Friendship, Aug. rs, Charles Morse and
Miss Mildred Parsons.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Pawnee Bill Coming.

Next Monday, Pawnee Bill's Wild
West Show will be seen on the Deering
circus grounds. Pawnee Bill comes
here with an outfit on its own train of
splendid palace cars-the only organiza-
ton of the kind travelling thus in the
world. His list of attractions is enorm-
GUS and startling. Some of the leading
features, to all of which one ticket adj
mits person, are as follows: Fire
works, great Indian chiefs, representa-
tives from every tribe in America, in
Guiding Diggers, Mojaves, who cremate
their dead, and other obscure people;
Senior Francisco and Mexican vaqueros,
Mustang Walter and American cowboys,
bevies of Mexican and Western beauties,
wild riders Of the Pampas, a band Of
genuine BedouinArabs, an Indian village
complete in every detail, reproduction of
Mountain Meadow Massacre and Wound
cd Knee Fight, Sioux and Mexican bands
of musicians, parks of flying artillery, a
herd of living buffalo, droves of Texas
steers, spotted mustangs, bucking brons
chos, and an Indian museum, with host
of celebrities, who will be seen at every
performance.
The parade will begin at 10 a. M; the
performances at 2 and p. M; there will
be seats for everybody, and ladies and
children will be specially looked after.
Children under 9 will be admitted at
half-price and the Enclosure at night will
be 80 brilliantly illuminated as to be ~as
light as spring forenoon.
Mime. Fayart
The Pauline Hall Opera Company, di-
rect from the fremont Theatre, Boston,
will appear at the Portland Theatre for
two nights, Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember Sth and 9th, in that pleasing OPP
era Mime. Favart, Miss Hall appearing in
the title role. The Boston criticisms
with one accord agree that this has been
her best work. The famous Yodel and
Tic Tao songs are treat to all lovers of
music. This will be Miss Halls last APP
pearance for two seasons, as she has con-
tracted to play at Harrigan's Theatre,
New York, after this tour. 1t would be
we'll to secure your seats in advance, as
phenomenal business will no doubt be
accorded this grand organization.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
Various Orders.

Various Orders.
The following orders were introduced
and disposed of as recorded in the case
of each:
That the public interests requires the
building of a sewer on Alder street, be-
tween Portland and Cum berland sts, as
recommended by the committee on
drains and sewers, and that the estimated
expense, $500 be charged to the appropri-
alton for drains and sewers. This order
was passed.
That the public interest requires the
building of sewer in Sherman street,
between MeIlen and Grove streets, at an
estimated expense of $780, to be charged
to the appropriation for drains and
sewers. This order was passed.
That 1000 feet of hose be purchased for
the fire department.. Alderman Tolman,
who presented this order. explained that
the hose was much needed, especially in
cases like that of the fires On Peaks
island. The order passed.
That the city treas urer be and hereby
is authorized and directed to cancel and
deliver to Samuel j. Anderson, any and
which are secured by mortgage of real
estate, known as the Adams house;
the consideration thereof sbeing that the
said Anderson shall transmit all of his
interest in said Adams house and the
land upon which it stands to the city.
This Adams house is situated on Temple
street, and the amount OF the mortgage
is $4,000. This is q relic OF the policy OF
the city soon after the fire when the city
let out money for rebuilding, taking
mortgages as security. The city holds
other similar mortgages to the amount OF
$19OO0
This order was referred to the commit
S Str uh nn''n'o oi' '''0'on y '' ''''''
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
FOR wEsTeRooK's UNEMPLOYED.
The City Council Deyising Plans for Their
Relief.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Westbrook City Council was held last
evening, President Cutter presiding and
Mayor Cordwell present.
The Mayor recommended the constfuc-
ton Of concrete sidewalks at the east end
andit was voted to refer the matter to
the committee on sidewalks.
Alderman Lane stated that the com
mittee had been directed to procure plans
for school house at Cumberland Mills
but no appropriation had Teen made.
The contract for hauling hook and lad
der hose company No. to fires for the
next eight months for $40 was read and
accepted.
Concerning the Bridge street sewer,
the committee recommended the con-
struction of a SIX inch sewer through
Church street. The matter was referred
back to the committee on sewers.
Alderman Cloudman, from the COM
miftee on laying out new streets, recon-
rnended that the city purchase a piece Of
land from Mr.. Raymond for 500, and
that the Portland Railroad Company be
required to pay STE for the wrong loca-
ton Of their track at that point. The
report was accepted.
The committee on new streets reported
in regard to the remonstrance of j. c.
Brown against S. D. Warren & Co. from
crossing Cumberland street that a
hearing should be r MT I'd 10 all parties
Interested at the next regular meeting,
and it was so voted.
The report establishing the grade Of
Brown and King streets was accepted.
Alderman Gray presented the petition
of Peter LeP oint and 30 others that owing
to the closing of industries such public
improvements should be made as can be
done economically. that employment
might be afforded.
Alderman Cloudman, and also Alder
man Lane, said that they should be will
ing to favor the increase of the city deDt
to meet the emergency where people
were willing to work.
The petition was referred to three COM
mittees to devise plans and lit was voted
that the committees meet on Wednesday
evening
Orders Passed.
The order for the grading of Brown
street had it's second reading and final
passage: appropriating 500 for the widen
ing of the sidewalk in front of Harland
Raymond's lot on Main street.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
PEACE and MONOTONY.
These Two in the City Government
Meeting.
CONSIDERABLE ROUTINE BUSI-
NESS TRANSACTED.

Various Subjects, Like Taxes, Streets, New
Wooden Buildings, Reservoir Repairs
and Sewers Discussed.
Last evenings meeting of the city gov.
eminent was characterized by peace and
monotony. Only routine business was
transacted; but there was considerable
of that. There was an especially large
number of petitions for wooden build
ings to DO acted on, showing that the city
is continuing to grow, although the city
government has not met before for two
months.
Looking After the Reservoir.
Alderman McGowan presented in the
Board of Aldermen an order that special
committee of three on behalf of this
board, of which His Honor, the Mayor,
and the City Engineer shall be members,
with such as the Common Council may
add, be appointed to confer with the
Portland Water Company, examine the
plans for the reconstruction of the reser-
voir on Munjoy Hill. take such steps as
may be in their power to insure public
safety, and report at orbefore the next
regular meeting of the city government.
Mayor Baxter added Mr.. MCGOWAN to
this committee and the order was sent
down for concurrence.
Relating to the same subject was a Pc
tition, which was presented from the
Water Company. asking that the Portland
Water Company be allowed. to close to
travel all that part of Eastern Promenade
between Walnut street and North street
during all the time of rebuilding the
reservoir Permission is also given the
company to lay temporary track across
the Eastern Promenade for use in the
work.
This matter was referred to the COM
mittee on streets, sidewalks and bridges,
with power.
An order to the same effect was pre-
scented by Alderman Josselyn, and was
referred to the same committee, with
power. This order and the petition were
referred in concurrence by the lower
board.
When the order relating to the appoint
ment of the special committee of over
sight came into the lower board it was
at first passed and then, on motion of
Councilman Webb, was reconsidered and
honoured in.
Acommittee of conference was appoint
ed consisting of Alderman Josselyn,
Bracket and MCGOWAN and Councilmen
Webb, Chute and Kehoe.
The objections in the council seem to
have been that the city, by appointing a
consulting committee, might seem to re-
lieve the Water company Of responsibility
for any damages that in future might be
caused by the reservoir.
The result of the conference was an
agreement to the order with the words
and report on or before thhe next regu-
lar meeting of the city government.
After some debate the order as amended
was passed in both bodies, and Council
men Cousins and johnson were added to
cooperate with Aldermen MCGOWAN, the
Mayor and the city engineer.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The 11eather today
Is likely to be

PORTLAND, September 5, 1898
T%HIS crisp Septem-
4 b er weather
must set. you
thinking seriously about
the clothing question.
The natural result will
be an overhauling of the
Underwear stock and a
quick run to the depot
for supplies-and that's
here.
The underwear de-
partments are full of bar
gains.
There are more kinds
to choose from than ever
before. There is more
value for less money. A
greater assortment of
weights and a wider va
riety Of styles. We begin
at soc. for Mems and
Women's, and from that
up to as high as you
want to go, we show
every desirable sort that
the home and foreign
markets offer.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
OWEN, MOORE & co.

r OST-Between South Portland and Gray, by
IL stage road, a ladies' light plaid cape with
hood lined with silk, garment nearly new The
finder will be suitably rewarded by advising
+. II. HARTFORD, 311s Exchange street, Port
land, Me. 5-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
Shooting mitch.

There was very interesting shooting
match between seven men from Co. B,
Portland Cadets, and a picked team, at the
shooting range in Stroudwater yesterday
afternoon, resulting in a tie between the
two teams. This was the score:
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
THE EMBLEM OF MERCY.

Red Cross Liniment is emblematical
IF the society whose name it bears.
It goes into all parts of the world,
alternating suffering and ministering
to the distressed. The cross is most
suggestive for it is symbolical OF that
ardor and zeal which should actuate
all who are engaged in the noble
work Of serving their fellow men.
By itsuse thousands of afflicted homes
have beenmade joyful. Its pow
err to relieve pain is marvel
Gus. A sure cure Tor rheu-
matism. neural gia, lamen ess,
tooth. ear, and
he ad- &C h e,
hill blains,
sore throat, Group, coughs.
colds. diph- iberia, cholera,
cholera NOR bus, cramps, la
grippe, etc. etc. A val ua bl Re
English remedy placed for the first
time before the people of the western
world. Thousands testify to its magic
powers. A pure, palatable remedy
.or internal and external use. Manu-
:actured and guaranteed by The
=. A. Price Company, Richmond, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05

Ioudl .............-... ......... .lS1
The above team out-ranked the picked
team by scoring no misses.
Suppers will be furnished by the de-
feated team at later date,
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
Do the Lace Curtains

Do the Lace Curtains
need cleansinge
Aren't they draggled
and dusty, and haven't the
cobwebs accumulated on
them while you have
been away this summer :
Do you know we send
a man to take them down
and put them up again.
and the cleansing which
is done in New York
makes the old curtain
look like new.
The cost is triAing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Mayor Baxter presided and all the
Aldermen were present but Mr.. Prince of
Ward 5.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05

Upon recommendation. of the city mar
shall, the Aldermen voted that the
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-05
Orders Passed.

The order for the grading of Brown
street had it's second reading and final
passage: appropriating 500 for the widen
ing of the sidewalk in front of Harland
Raymond's lot on Main street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

-.
3 = sese evef twice Ihe vesthsr vns
30 -. - ~ 49, psses - htisd
- 49, VERY description.
80 $780, - -. - see northwest
r.. 49,. ay = capital ssyi&
- 80 pan u TIE res
NsvanOe, Lord Duarnvpn's
- = ss1eeoes Ivesna. Prince
ana s. - n cssax.As:D y uafk's Sesanits
rhs .1....-~ .a1
- go. ~ 80 ~. :. nFed . 10 O'Clock
- ~. vssr- - - vscnts made Tor the
49, VIA Lord Dunravsn on
- -. ~ Din ecsoss. With the
49, - ~ DI'.nnsa. w1sa he Prince Of
n..S s sne safanita. the Navs-
.ss ~ 0a.uns ioaIosinGin the order
~ 49, .nsef.ss ~ mantfssted In
vnscn = the American ehal-
80 ~ srs vsesosss Ischt Cab cup,
sos ~ fsscn kesf cup aod the Cane Nav
esn As ne oseinnias Of The racs the
INV away sharply from the
~" -. -. seo shs Nsvshos seemed 70
-. ~ Ins wind frsshsasd On
49,. 49, -. sod tss Navshos. vita every.
~" s s.eps nss spenksr set. began 70
P On W. ssaAsss, and VS. soon
s..1 VIA ths vaikyrie two
!. o.o. Tue Navahoe continued
s'owIy and - l;S0 o'clock VS.
-. 'oe sdsyris Ten ssconds. With
nts"nia . eaoss third. When the
ssasseo Oh the return round. the
r.va'oe COS ovsf the line eight seconds
10" o. sns vaikyfie. and the Britannia
saitu % eross, : minute lasss than the
!nsn followed the 6atenita.
s sod lvssna In the order given.
.vsIne eos away ten minutes behind
Savanoe. On the second round
Dntannis and valkyris over
6nissnd first. WITH thu valkv,ie 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

WASHINGTON CrTY. July 31.-Ths feat
IRE II the game was the pitching OF
Mee.asn for the Senators. Score: Wash
ing;An .. Baltimore 3.
BaooKIyS. July 81 Phenomenal pitch
ing ,,y Stein shut out the Gianta Score:
BreoSiyn I, New forko 0.
Csfcseo. July 3i.--The Colts could not
touc,s GARRISON. Score: Chicago 3. Clevs-
ian.s III.
B@e<roS. July si.--The Champions won
the game by superior PLAYING. Score:
Boston Z. Philadelphia T.
s., Louis, July Si.--The Browns put up
a good game. Score: ST. Louis II. Pitts
burg l.
I@5uisvtLLk. July 3i.--The feature Of the
game was the batting Of the visitors.
Ssogs: Louisville :. Cincinnati II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
LUB|N|
TOOTH
POWDER
Laugh and the World Laughs
With You.

LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER will
give you PEARLY TEETH.
Il will give you BREATH SWEET
AS A BABY'S.
Il will HARDEN THE GUNS
1t will PREVENT DECAY.
LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER is free
from grittiness.
delicate and refreshing flavor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
THE DAs8oALL R8CO9D.
National Leagss.
Sc AMArxUs sALL PLArxRs.


UuOE0oO0 Uotooso Sho Bo0elo Team.
ssess sad Dlskeley Deses Company q.
The Transfers Of Seattle went to Snoho-
misis Sunday and met the ball team of
that place. the game proving one Of the
best played of the season, . number OF
phenomenal pick-ups and catches being
made. Thornton. pitcher for Snohomish,
struck oct ten men and allowed but eight
scattered hita. In tho seventh inning,
witk two men on bases. he struck out
three men in succession. He Was we'll
supported behind the bat by Bird and the
fieiders played nearly an errorless game
For the visitors Gordon on first and Do
hertz behind the bat played great ball, ~
also did Rogers at short. Two double
plays were made. one by Gates unassisted.
Thornton struck out ten men and Bclouda
eight. The score Was . to In favor Of
Sno:somish.
TIE baseball nine Of Company d went
TO Port Biaksley Sunday and played .
game with the Port Blakelsy boys. which
the istter won easily by . score Of - to O.
Tire Rainiers defeated the Ballard base
ball team Sunday 1t Madison street
grosads by q score Of II to Q. The battery
for :saliard was Campbell and Simmons
and for Rainiers Pratley and Fowles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
HvtsAssa Beseh Races

Es,csrcS BxAca. July st--Ths track
vas aeavy today. summaries
Lube Phil Won. Miss Aggie second,
Apsserli,s third. Time, o.
s..x faricnRs-!osse Won. snsia second.
tssrsie third. Time, l:isis.
Sven furlonss-J. +. - won. Restraint
end Rlue Blood third. Time. :1
1--we iur.onrs-Mamie B: h. son. Cold
stsg .eeoad. osiris third: Time, lsesh.
Sven farlones--Alcalie Won. psckerscn
sead. Harry Alonso th,rd. Time, :!s,s.
-. fss ia iron q ,Sird. Time los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
Mousmauth rark Races.

NoxxsuTH PAsK. n. j.. July sL-Ths
tra,z was fast today. Summaries.
SIS furlongs--Loantska won. White
Roe. second, Minnehana third Time,
liza
Mae Acknowledgements Won. Sir
Mathew second, Now or Never third.
Tigss. :ssis.
s4s furlongs Terrapin won. Curacao
s~ssnd. Equation third. Time. i:is'.-
SIX fariongs-AiehA won. stoneiis sec-
onsi Time. Lisa
eayen furionss-Caetus won. Este.ie
sre,4ad. Arab third. Time. Lax
Isse and Q half furioags-Stoneiiis Won,
Nsais II. div second, Mlclac Queen
thttrt. Time. lssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
.. A. G. oov.r.ors Meet

A, meeting OF the board Of governors
Of tAs Seattle Athletic Club last evening
nine,y-ssven applicants were elected TO
membership. Plans aud estimates for the
puss,ag Of Madison park In condition for
iiels sports and for the construction OF q
c,nssr running track were submitted by
an ra ginecr. and the matter WAS referred
To sae athletic committee. A general
mecsing OF the club vas decided upon for
nest Thursday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

s7Micaao. July SL-Ths preliminary
Sin, s.es in The Worlds fair tennis tourney
xss finished today. Hovsy defeated Nc
Cosgalox, winning the Harvard champion
shsp; Scadder beat Hamiin. Ryerson won
fs.ssa Cole, Egung defeated Paddock. Ass-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
n
"sAL YACHT CLuh kEaArrA.


esees. July si-The regatta Of the
- Yacht Cab took place today. The
- Vas !son . stake boa, OF
elao house at West Cowes.
The Isle Of Wight. eAs,w ard
/. .sssa the Warner lishtshtr. westward to
ssey' making East Lscr saoal AMI pass-
serta 81 Norman Eos,, The coarss 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30
cLARK.LINDsAY,
a Charming and Stylish Marriage ut steu'
beRvlllO Yesterday

a Charming nnd Stylish Marriage at Steu'
benyillo Yesterday,
The fair girls OF Wheeling need to
look to their aurels or all the prizes
at Wheeling and round about will fall
to the steubonyille girls. whose beauty
is remarked and must be conceded by
all. Last week occurred tho Franz
heim.Harden wedding. Yesterday was
solemnized q very fashionable church
wedding In ST. Paul'a church, in that
town. The contracting parties were
Mr. Hugh T. Clark and Miss Lizzie,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs, John Lindsay,
OF that city, The ceremony took place
at three O'Clock, and was performed by
Rev. II, Le \, GrNbRu, using the inn
pressive Episcopal ring ceremony, The
best man was Dwight Coble, son OF
County Treasurer IL, S. COble. The
maid Of honor was Miss Annie Lindsey,
sister of the bride, Both the bride
and maid OF honor were aitlTOd in white
silk. Tho ushors wer6 II, W, Timber
lake, John Cummins, John Nicholson,
Charles Dunbar, William TRggart and
w, NJ. Trainer. After the ceremony an
elaborate breakfast was served at the
home OF the BRIDES parents, on North
Fifth street, after which the newly
married couple left on IN extended
wedding trip in tho east, They were
tho recipients Of large number Of
handsome and costly presents,
The groom is vol known IN Wheel
ing, and is sou OF Hugh Clark, ar, OF
Pleasant Valley, and he has response.
BILE position in the National Exchange
Bank, OF Steubenville. Tho bride is u
highly accomplished young lady and OF
acknowledged beauty, and Is very popu.
lar. They will make their future home
in that city, and will ba ut home after
July 90. Among those who were in the
city attending the wedding besides a
large number from Pittsburgh, Bur-
gettstown, Pa, and Mansfield, Pa, wero
John r. Clark aud wife, Miss Annie
Clark and William ball, of Wheeling,
and William Clark and wife, Of Martins
Ferry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

Mr.. Harry Tango, Of Brohe, Austria,
is a young gentleman who is in tho
city, guest OF +. II. Lango, his uncle,
and no will remain In the United States
for eighteen months, whom no will re.
turn to Austria. Ho likoa this country
very much, but he Ia unable to romain
permanently, as before leaving he
agreed to come back and serve his al.
lottod year in tho Auatro. Hungarian
army. His father is in tho carriage
business, and young Mr.. ,Langc, speak.
Ing Of that business, said this country
is far ahead Of his native land in tho
building OF road vehicles There they
are worry heavy, bulky and compare.
lively poorly constructed. Il is his in.
tOntion to sond several bdggios and
other vehicles mado In Wheeling TO his
homo, 30 that his father can take nd.
vantage Of American genius and pro.
greaj, and thus knock out his colnpotl.
lnra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

Officer Scally yesterday locked up
John Grow on.N plain drunk charge,
In the mayors court yesterday Andy
lIoitz was dismissed on a charge OF
drunk and dlsordorly, He was thon
taken before Squire Gillospy and sent
to Jail as unatiC. LOUIS BaChelli was
dismissed at tho costs OF John Holmes,
who accused him Of assault. George
Brandt was fined s. and costs for keep
ing his cab in front Of stores whose pro-
prietors did not want 1t there.
William Collier was run In last evon-
ing as plain drunk, and Carrie Palmer
was brought over from the picnic in the
patrol wagon, very much intoxicated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

Tho hearing OF young Myers, charged
with namelOss crime by his adopted
sister, was continued at the JUL Office
yesterday forenoon, aud in tho after.
noon Squire GiIlespy went over tho
creek to his homo and hoard his moth.
er's testimony. There being several
other witnesses remaining to DO exam.
ined, the hearing was again adjourned
until this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30
Arcldont to a Mheelman.

Early yesterday morning a young
man on safety bicycle was going down
Market street ut u pretty lively clip,
when, Just in front OF Luko's livery
stable, two dogs which were fighting
rolled Just in front Of the wheel. lie
was thrown Off and stunned for q mo
mont, his head and Log also being hurt,
but after q while he vas able to re-
mount md rido ON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

Tholnas Henderson yesterday went
before Squire Gillcspy aud sworo out a
warrant Tor Thomas Fec, whom he &C.
cuaed OF maliciously and unlawfully
wounding him, by biting him on the
neck, with intent to main, dlsdgure,
disable aud kill. Tho two had fight
in an alley near Market and Sixteenth.
Both arc from Pittsburgh. Officer sCally
arrested Fee and locked him up.
Later Henderson WINS also arrested,
and Squire Gillespy fined each IS and
nhnkn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-30

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to re.
cord deed OF correction by James D.
Bodley Qnd othersto William j, BQdley,
lot on Eighteenth street, and a deed
made June 81 by Louis Reidel and wife
to Franz Reidel, for $1,000, u piece OF
laud joining A. Reymann's, cast OF
Wheeling. beiEg lot Of plat laid out
by Joseph KirGhgesaner.