davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

EYES examined for glasses without
charge. Lenses ground to salt all eyes
and frames. Artificial eyes inserted.
The only complete Optical establish
ment in the State. Prof. Shelf, the
Scientific Optician, ITO Main street.
S,tth,d,g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

THE English Lutheran Sunday School
PICNIC will leave Wheeling wharf, on
Thursday, the thirteenth, at 7:30, a. m,
on the steamer Courier for Browns
Island. Tickets for adults so cents
round trip. Children, under fifteen
years OF age, 25 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

fge Party OF ExcursionIstss Leave
for Chicago

A GfEs Party OF Ercursionistss Lsav'
ssvj for Chicago.
( he B. & o. excursion to Chicago yes
to-day afternoon was well patronized
about eighty tickets being sold at the
local Office, and a great many at the
Bellaire Office. The train departed al
$50 o'clock.
Among those who left on the excur.
sion train were H. C. Senne, John C.
Medick, Miss Stanley, Mrs. A. c. Fish
er, Mrs. c. Kalbitzer, Miss Dora Klap-
roth. f. II. Fisher, F. Meyer, Miss Col
lohan, Howard Atkinson, Bates Butler,
Mrs. Klapheck, the Misses Klapheck,
Mayor B. T. Caldwell, aud Mr.. Robrecht.
Tom Owens and Geo. Roberts will leave
for the Fair to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
InasI b New AdYertlsement..
FIFTH PACE.

Security Mutual Life Associstion-D. z. Stall
maker 4 Co.
Law SehoOl-WashiOgtOn and Lee Univsr
sity.
Wsntsd-Help OF All Kinds.
Money to Loan. c. Hervey.
Wan ed-Every Lady 70 Use Dew OF Roses
Pure Malt Ninegar-Albsrt Stolzs X Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
What Do You Take

Medicine for? Because you are sick
and want TO get well, or because you
wantto prevent illness. Then remem-
Der that Hoods Sarsaparills CURES all
diseases caused by impure blood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
DENTISTS.
8breIin9 R<9ister
Tnsrmoms,s r nsoora.

MrC. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations of
the temperature yesterday: a. m, SO;
a. m, IS; u m, 81; 8 p. m.,93; p. N,
90. Weather, clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
M. ]. McFADDEN.
CAMP SHIRTS.

OF course you are going fishing, and
you can't 90 without Camp Shirts.
We have all kinds Of Camp Shirts to
wear in the fishing camp. Over 200
nice styles to select from and sizes to
fit everybody.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

FROM to-day on we offer Ladies' Low
Shoes Of all kinds at greatly reduced
prices. L. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
GENERAL NOTICES.
Notice to Contractors and Builders,

Sealed prop sails will be received at the Office
OF the State Superintendent OF Frse Schools, in
the state House at Charleston, W. Va, until 2
O'Clock p. III. Tue sday, AUGUST LIST, 1898; for the
ere .tion Of u State Normal School building At
West Lisertv. in the county OF Ohio and
State Normal School building At Chenille, in
tn county OF GIlmer. Drawings and specihca-
lions OF botn bulldogs may lie seen at the office
OF the st tie Superinte Of Free Schools, at
Charleston: at The Office OF Melville d. Post, in
CITY building. Wheeling W. Va. and OF the
Glenville building a. the Office OF r. f. Kidd,
at Chenille. W. Va Said bids will be opened
at2p m. Wednesday, Auluit I'd, 1893, at the
Office OF the Dqity Senfin.i. in Parsersburg. W.
Va, by the Board OF Regents OF the I te Nor
NAL Schools, then in annual session. The SAID
Board reserves the right TO -lect any or all
bids. The successful bidder will be required to
rive bond, with approved security, ios the
faithful performance Of the contract.
VIRGIL A. LEWIS,
ir0I President OF BOARD of RegentI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

Sunday excursion tickets now on sale
to Woodland, FRANKLIN, New Martins
vile, SistersVille, ana Long Reach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
TrcE OF INTENTION TO OFFER A

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO OFFER A
~ resolution for ~ increase OF the number
OF shares Of the capital stock OF the Union
Railway and Steamship Advertising Conn any.
Notice Is hereby gwen that at special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Union Rail
way and steamship advertising Company, a
corporation formed under chapter % o toe Code
81 Nest Virginia. 10 be no den u No. a Park
Place. in the city OF New York. In the state
OF New York. on Fri ay July II A. d. 1893 COM
mencing at ~ O'CLOCK m. / shall offer the
following resolution ana move its adoption:
Resolved. That the number OF shares OF
tho canitsl stock Of this corporation be
Increased from six hundred shares 10 twenty
fonr hundred sha'es, thereby increasing The
said capital stock from fifteen thousand dol
i"'' ~ +. BOND.
stockholder of the Above-named CORPORA
ton. JelS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

With nerves uustruRg and heads that ache
Wise women Brcmo-Seltzer take.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

Purely vegetable-HooD's P111s-25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
WYSHEET IROA Works

z..ehsn. Tanks. iron Shutters,
1909. Life Boats and
ie.froueht iron Ranges.
s'--5,st shaet iron wOrk made and
ne AS- s('ssTS2E. III. MILE r.
llo5 ~ ater street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MIGHT SOIL HAULING.

The wheeling Night Soil Co comes to the
front this spring with the best facilities and
largest barrels FOR cleaning Cess Pools, Vaults,
etc1 I respectfully solicit tse patronage Of the
public have good, responsible men, and Will
f~srantee prompt and satisfactory attention
e.eiiordsrs C. " RlNEY. Manager,
n Zoe az Crum hackers Ice and Coal ONCE, cor.
Sixteepth aud Eof SITS Telephone 6OA ap26tb
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
HAS WEAKENEn

Lincoln, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-The Logan
county authorities refused to-day to de-
liver the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville
tram robbers to the authorities Of De-
witt county, where two are wanted for
burglary and larceny. The reason given
tor the refusal was that the attempted
train robbing and assault to commit muir
dera re more serious ofenses, with ample
proof to effect conviction. Half a dozen
passengers have partially identified two
OF the prisoners, Vanmeter and Howes.
The train men are awaiting chance 20
look at the prisoners. The latter are
nervous and s'lrly. Woodward has
weakened andp romised to turn states
evidence. Ida Shellas is undergoing an
examination in the presence of the sher-
lit, state's attorney and the railroad COM
panys attorney, and stenographer coil
1lr1ns the report of detailed confession,
she having previously told her brother
l-law. and he telling the chief of police
for half Of the reward.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
THE NEWS IN a NUTSHELL I.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL,
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences OF the
Past Week. Boiled Dow n and ARR
anEed for Rapid Heading, From
Home and Abroad.
AT WASHINGTON.

Among the recent appointments IS
that of j. Scott Harrison, as surveyor
OF customs at Kansas City. ss=s
China's minister complains that GER
titicates issued by the celestial consul
general at Havana are questioned at
New York.
Advices received at the treasury de-
partment from London were that sill
yer there is quoted at 80 1-9d, equal
In value to zoe in United States money.
ihis makes the bullion value of the
standard silver dollars 81 1-Sc. The
tendency in London is downward -
The treasury department has served
the required six months notice on the
United States Express company of it's
Intention Of terminating the contract
now in force for the transportation of
the public moneys. Proposals have
been invited for the new bids for doing
the work.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, British ambas-
sador, has entered upon negotiation
with Secretary Gresham for the settle
ment of claims for the British sealers
seized in Boring sea previous to the
modus vivendi of 1891. 1t is said that
the amount of Indemnity claimed by
the Canadian government will not ex-
coed $5OO,OOO
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23

was sentenced to one year in the peni-
tertiary.
Il Mrs. Holiday, 1nurderess, nearly
strangled Sheriff Beecher's wife at
Monticello, N. Y The prisoner is said
to be Stimulating insanity.
David Jennings has pleaded guilty to
grand larceny at Richmond, Ind, re-
ceiving a sentence of two years in the
penitentiary and acknowledgements for
three years.
Milo T. Bogard, who promoted and
wrecked the Western Union Building
association in st. Louis, has been in
dicted for forgery. ,
William H. Cannon has been arrest
ed at Cleveland, Ohio, for the murder
GUS assault on Myron T. Herrick, treas
urer of the Society for Savings.
The fury of the Bardstown, Ky, mob
erded in blowing up Phil Evans house,
probably killing his mother, wife and
daughter. .rl ..5s .!.,.r4.$..:nlt , All
! Lewis Vcrhright, a young farmer Of
reception at his home by Ikey Skinner,
an unlimited guest. Skinner was in
toXicated and escaped. :.v
e. p. Barnard shot and killed his
wife, aged 63; his daughter, aged SO;
and himself at Toronto, Kan. He left
a letter saying he had outlived his
usefulness. >l~ .@l:.. "
United States Marshal Gard Of Den
yer, who hunted down Sontag and
Evans, the California desperadoes, last
summer, has arranged with Gen. Cook
to run down the Apache Kid, for whose
arrest reward of $4,000 is outstand.
ing. The Kid is now in Arizona.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
KILLED HTS FATHER

=. Morrison, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-Eruest
Swarthout, was found guilty to-day Of
numbering his father and the punisll>
ment fixed at IA years in the penitentiary
Albert Sarthout was a well-to-do farmer,
widower, who contemplated marriag &c
again. His sons, Earnest and John, op-
posed the match. One day the remains
OF the father were found cut to pieces
in the ashes of hay stack on his farm,
and bullet hole in the head showed
the manner of death. The sons We're
arrested. John, who was very sickly,
made dying confession later, in which
he declared that he alone did the kill
ing. 1t was pointed out on trial, how
ever. that the bullet from his revolver
was of a large calibre than that which
killed the father and the jury evidently
did not credit the confession, believing
he made it to shield his brother, know
ing he himself would never live to stand
trial. ;.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
THE WORK OF DYNAMITERS.
RESIDENCE OF A FRENCH .;iTLT,
TARY COMMANDANT WRECKED. I
fortunately the Plot Partially Mis-
4 carries and No Lives Are Lost
FOrty Anarchists Arrested by the
Mnrseilles Police. IT,

Marstilles, Nov. IA dastardly at
tempt was made to blow up the residence
OF Gen. Mathelin, commander of the Eff
teenth corps, at about midnight. The
house occupied by Gen. Mathelin is sur
rounded by a high wall into which SEN
try boxes are built: It is the official resi-
dence of the general of division command
ing the Fifteenth army corps, which in
cludes in it's jurisdiction the lower Alps,
the maritime Alps, the Bouches du
khone, Corsica Gard Star, Vauckles
and Marsellles.. Into the small inches
OF the sentry boxes a number of little
cases OF dynamite were placed, and in
ADDITION one case of dynamite was
placed in room adjoining the apart
ments occupied by the general and used
by the ordilies of the commander of the
fl1teenth army corps, where they await
ms summons. In some way not explained
the case of dynamite placed in the Or
derlles> room exploded at about mid
night with loud report, SCATTERING the
walls and hurting mass of debris into
the guard room without, however, in
1uring the orderlies or hurting any of the
soldiers in the guard room. Every pane
OF glass in the generals house and in adj
joining houses was smashed by the force
OF the conclusion, and the girls school
and octroi buildings opposite the gener-
as residence were especially damaged.
In addition a bomb was discovered in
one OF the passages of the generals
house, and it is believed that the con-
splrators were under the impression that
the explosion of the first case of dyna-
mite would be sufficient to explode the
bomb found in the passage as well as
the cases of dynamite placed in the SEN
try boxes, which, had these successive
explosions taken place, would have re-
duced the generals residence to heap
OF bricks, and would have killed every
person beneath its roof, besides destroy.
ing the girls school and it's inmates as
we'll as the octroi buildings Forty an
archists have been arrested.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
REVENGE OF AN ITALIAN

Deadwocd, S. D, Nov. 17.-One of
the most horrible tragedies ever known
IN the history of the Black Hills oc-
Cured at noon to-day in Sa,, Pit gulch,
two miles west of here. Joseph Tha, an
Italian, was married about year ago
TO cousin of Jocco Tamettt a few
months after This wife left him and has
made her home at her COUSINS rh,,
after her repeated refusals to return to
him and his failure to have refunded to
INN the money he sent her to come FROM
italy, made several attempts to blow I'M
Iametta's house. To-day at noon he
Went to Iametta's house ccnsid .rahly
under the influence of liquor, and shortly
after shots We're heard by the ncighbrrs.
Notnlng was thought of it, how @ver, UNI
I'll several hours later, when a pclll>r
raped at the door, and getting no ;e-
ply, out nearing groans from within, en-
tered: Lying around the room amid 4
horrible, confusion of broken and scat
tered furniture lay Mrs. 1ha, shot
through the mouth; Tametta, with ball
IN his breast and Mrs. Tametta with a
{rightful cash in her forehead inflicted
with IN axe, all cold in death. In the
woodshcd Tha laid gaSping for breath,
with bullet through his head. In the
midst Of all this bloody horror Mrs.
Iametta's two little children, year
and half and three years old, were
playing. There is no doubt but that the
nendlsh crime was premeditated, as the
doors Of the house were all locked on
the inside, undoubtedly by Tha. Thu
lived only few hours and the others
were doubtlessly killed instantly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
PEOPLE IN PRINT.

The Rev. DR.. Morrison, founder of
the Scotch Evangelical church, died at
Glasgow.
Mrs. Plat, wife of Senator Platt of
Connecticut, died Of paralysis in Wash
ington.
DR.. Asa p N1ilert of San Francisco,
surgeon on Gen. Shermans staff dur
Ing the war, died at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Prof. Samuel c.. Love died at his
home in Lockport, N. Y, aged 70 years.
He was regarded as one of the leading
educators of the state.
There are but two colored officers in
the regular army, Lieuts. J. H. Alexan-
der and Charles Young, of the Ninth
cavalry, which is composed entirely of
troops of their own race.
Secretary Hoke Smith has withdrawn
from his law firm at Atlanta, Ga, and
the firm Of Smith, Glenn & Smith is
dissolved. Secretary Smith could not
give any time to the firms business.
Miss Emma Lowering, who has been
elected president of the Womans Aid
Society Of Maine, is only twenty-one
years old. She is 4 descendant of Cen
Warren, who fell at Bunker HILL
Aftnur Wyne, aged ~, died at Den
YER of consumption. He was recently
the Paris correspondent of the London
Daily News, and previously was edi-
toria1 writer on the London edition of
the New York Herald.
Peck's Bad Boy-tEat is, George Peck,
Jr, the son of the governor of Wiscon-
sin-promises to become as prominent
in politics as his father. Peck, Jr.,
has just been appointed assistant pen
sion agent for the district which in
cludes Wisconsin, Minnesota and the
DakOtas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
SINS AND SINNERS.

John Mclaughlin, deputy county re-
corder, committed suicide at Clinton,
Iowa, by shooting.
Would-be train wreckers on the
Omaha road are foiled by man whom
they had robbed and wounded. p.
A bank is robbed at Miller, Or, and
the president Of the institution shot
and wounded. u.
William Evans, who swindled several
St. Louis merchants, has been arrested
in Liverpool.
Deputy Marshal Folsom was shot
dead at Caddo, I. T., by David Bohan-
non, desperate for who Folsom had
warrant.
Clark county, Ind, is infested with
thieves. Residents are aroused and
bloodhounds have been put ,on the
trails.
D. J. Douglas, u fourteen-year-old
convict, doing time for murder, escaped
from Chester, ILL.,, prison. Keeper Me
Kee was shot.
The men who attempted to rob 10
train near Lincoln, ILL.,, and shot Il
brakeman, are captured, together with
girl said to have taken part In the
affair. 4 rs ,.. .
The stage was robbed five miles
ncrth of tUkiah, Cal, by lone high
wayman. The amount of treasure
aboard lis impossible to ascertain The
passengers We're unmolested.
Viola Dietrich, the twenty-yearold
female 'hiShWaynlan< Of Kokoino, Ird.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23

The Introduction Of the perfume called
patchouly was caused by the desire Of
French shawlmakers to deceive their
customers. When shawls were first
broreht from India they were per-
TUNED with patchouly, an extract Of
s,n Indian plant. The French soon
learned to initiate the shawls to perfcc-
ton, but the patchouly bothered them,
as they could find 10 substitute for it,
and this fact was used as the surest
means Of distributing the genuine India
shawls from the French counterfeit.
At last somebody discovered the secret
and brought quantity of patchouly
to France. For a time the discover
ers kept the matter to themselves and
reaped harvest; then some one gave
away. the secret. The perfume soon
Became popular and has never since
passed completely out of use, though
several times superseded temporarily
by other perfumes,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

Siamese rebel against the French
Many people in Japan lose their lives
in a flood.
Officers of foreign war vessels at Rio
Janeir0 combine to protect commerce
during the bombardment Of the city.
NJ. Perier has been elected president
of the chamber Of deputies by a vote
of 291 to 191, defeating NJ. Brisson.
Baron Alexander Won Bach, the Aus
trian statesman, is dead. He was in
his 10Th year.
Riffians at Melilla are said to be dis
couraged. The shiek in command was
killed by a Spanish she'll.
Advices from Cuba are that troops
are in hot pursuit of Esquierra and his
band of insurrectionists.
Gen. Juan G.. Cortina has been i'm
p1isoned by order of President .Diaz of
Mexico for attempts at revolution,
The damage at Coyuca de Catalan,
Mex, by the recent earthquake amounts
to 100000
Prince Bismarck is reported to be
fairly well, though the effects of his
recent illness are plainly visible.
Martial law is again proclaimed in
Rio Janiero. Rebel chief Mello denies
reports that his object is to restore the
monarchy.
The engagement of the brother of the
empress OF Germany, duke Ernest Of
Observation-Disclosures, to the princess 81
byu OF Carolath Beuthen, is announced
The Gounod committee at Paris is
arranging for grand performance of
the late masters wo.ks. 1t has been
decided to erect a memorial of the
great composer in Morceau Park
The government of San Salvador has
issued a decree imposing an annual tax
Of $4,000 on shipping houses in La
Libertad and ~:Acajulto. The merchants
are alarmed on account of it, and some
Of them declare they will close rather
than submit.
A great sensation has been created
at Matamoras, Mex, by the telegraphic
announcement from the City Of Mexico
that Gen. Juan G.. Cortina, one Of the
greatest revolutionary leaders of Mex
leo, has been arrested and imprisoned
in the San Juan Duello prison BY order
of President DiaZ for attempting to
incite another revolutionary uprising
against the COVE. nment.
The custodian of the municipal libra
ry of Nuremberg has discovered a val
liable book written by Hans Sachs, the
"Cobbler Poet" that contains fourteen
hitherto unpublished songs, written by
Sachs, who was the most important
German poet of his time. He died
in 1876, when he had reached the SD
year Of his career. He had written 81
volumes containing upward Of $500
pieces.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
MENACE ARRESTED.

New York, Nov. ia special from
Gautamala says: Acting on the request
OF the United States the police arrested
to-day Louis Menage, the refugee from
Minneapolis, where he was the head of
the Northwestern Guarantee Loan COM
pany and was concerned in gigantic
sepculations. He fed the country and
was supposed to have gone to Chile.
Menage was greatly surprised by the
arrest. His case resembles that of
Weeks, and there is much comment in
official circles, as it is known that the
prisoner is under serious charges. Me-
mage is cool, but nervous, and will not
discuss the case
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
\ ST. PAUL GAM !, ARRFsTEn. n

st. Paul, Nov. 1.-THE gambling Or
finance went into effect yesterday. Chief
AlcGinn and several detectives entered
I'd Murphy's rool room and watched
operations. A young man made bet
and was examining his ticket when the
hand Of Chief McGinn was laid upon
his shoulder and he was under arrest.
The crowd caught on in a second. They
did not stand upon the order Of going,
but went at once They actually tumble1
over each other in their hurry to dis
charge themselves through the narrow
door in the rear. Every sport thought
his turn would be next, and he disap-
peared as if his life depended upon his
vanishing at once. In three minutes
the room was as empty of sports as the
day 1T was made. Nobody stayed but
the officers, two betters who were ar
rested and the proprietor of the place
and his satellites. Murphy smiled a
weak and sickly sort of grimacc and
took his medicine. He, with Louis Ham
llton, bookmaker, we're added to the
list OF prisoners and the party marched
to police headquarters. The young man
who bought the ticket was released upon
$25 bail, while Murphy and Hamilton
each secured liberty upon putting up
$lOO. NJ. e. Edwards, the fourth Of the
quartet, was taken to the police court
on a charge of frequenting and betting
at a pool room. Murphy will fight the
ordinance in the courts. +.
The fremont was not open for bust
ness: The saloon was in operation, but
the blackboafds were bare and the clerks
were in the back office smoking their
pipes. Frank Shaw could not be found.
but from one Of the employees it was
learned that the place would remain
closed until the proprietor had decided
what course Of action to pursue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
ALABAMA WRECK

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. ia passen-
ger train on the Eastern Alabama rail-
raod@ was d~railed and wrecked near
Lafayette, Ala, this morning. The
coaches caught fire and Thomas Driver,
a passenger, was burned up in the
smoking car. The other passengers were
rescued, but many were badly injured
Among the injured people; are Judge J..
r. Dowdcll. arm AMI Jaw broken, IT,
juries fatal; T.. J. Mitchell, skull tract
ured, injuries fatal; J. +. Mitchell, badly
cut about the face and chest; w. G.
Hunter, internal injuries: J. f. Osborne.
arm broken, and child of Mrs. Roberts,
shoulder broken. Several other passen-
gers We're slightly bruised. All the
wounded people are residents of Ala.
hamn,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
HE PLUNGED

Trenton. N. j., Nov. 17.-Plunging Oh
the races is the cause of a, $4,000 de-
falcation on the part of Isaac T. Bissel),
secretary and general manager of the
American Saw company, which has it's
works here and its Offices in New York
The shortage was discovered when the
books were gone over upon the works
closing down short time ago. The
stealing it is said has been going on for
several years. Bissell has been arrested.
His friends are endeavoring to raise sums
to make good the amount, and if they
succeed it is likely that Bissell will not
be prosecuted. '% ''5 -