davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
CAMDEN WANTS A CAUCUS.
He Would Not Accept the senatorship
Unless Untainted, says Col McGraw.

He Would Not Accept the senatorship
Unless Untainted, says Col AcGraw.
SDsciQg telegram TO the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, January 13.-"Do
Mr. Camden's friends desire caucus, and
will they go into it," asked your CORE
spondent.
"Why, most certainly" answered Col.
John T. McGraw. 1--WE desire and are
ready for caucus, but these gentlemen
who are now discussing that subject should
respect the eternal fitness of things.
To admit as doubtful the question Of going
into and being bound by caucus would be
for Senator Camden and his friends TO re-
verse the record of 6 life time and DESTROY
the splendid record and party personality,
at ali times dignihed. manly and honest,
which is inseparably connected and inter
woven with every act Of his life. Camden
and his friends don't bolt caucuses, and 1t
is too late, under his leadership, for them
TO begin now. You might also say that IN
nv opinion Mr.. Camden would not accept
an election unless it comes 10 him untaint-
ed By dishonor or the bare suspicion, even,
OF party treachery."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
CIavHopp.r Dead and Buried.

TOLEDO, O., January l3.-Clay Hopper,
the young man whose case Of suspended an
imation has attracted so much attention.
died this morning. Life passed away be-
fore daylight, but the parents were not
notified until noon.
The body was rapidly decomposinR, IL
having commenced two days ago. Under
taker Bennett was again called and for the
second time he prepared the body for
burial. Rev d. HuntsDiler again con-
Quoted the funeral services and the body
was taken 10 Woodlawn cemetery, where q
grave has been waiting 70 receive it for
two weeks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
Frozen Solid at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI O., January 19.-At mid
night tonight the Ohio river which until
to-day has been open for ten miles along
the city front was frozen over with smooth
ioe.
tomorrow. This freeze-over extends about
ten miles, being the distance between the
up river and down river ice gorges. The
mercury at dark was above zero. At mid
night it had risen TO above.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
They Want the Names.

Paris, January l3-The Panama Com
mission at its meeting to-day decided TO
ask NJ. Franoueville, the examining magis-
trate, to press NJ. Charles DeLesseps for
the names Of the payees Of anonymous
checks drawn by the canal company.
1t is rumored that the inquiry in NJ
Baibuts case is ended and that he will
be next charged before the Assizes, the
Chamber Of Deputies waving its privilege
Of sitting as high court OF iCstice for his
tri0l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14

P1TTsDURe, PA. January 13.-Dispatches
from Morgantown, West Virginia, report
an ice gorge extending from two miles
above that place to Lock No. 9.
The ice is twenty feet thick, and IN its
average is fourteen feet.
Below Morgantowu, the river IS believed
to be frozen to the bottom, and the ice at the
mouth of Dieker's creek is piled up thirty
feet high.
The snow is thirty-six inches deep on
the level and most of the country roads are
buried under ten feet Of snow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS.
The Duke OF Berwick and Alba VIII Loan
Some of Columbus Original Manu-
scripts.

Some of Columbus Original Manu-
scripts.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January l3.-Sec-
retary Of State Foster has received dis
patch from Minister Snowden, at Madrid,
conveying the formal acceptance by the
Duke of Berwick and Alba, Of the request
sent him by the President Of the United
States, under the authority Of Congress.
TO loan, for the Chicago Exposition, the
very precious relics Of Columbus. in his
possession.
As the Dukes family formerly held the
titles and estates granted by the Spanish
sovereigns TO Columbus, these relics have
descended TO them directly from the dis
coverer. Among them are several manu-
scripts, including an account rendered by
Columbus Of the amount Of gold obtained
bv him in Santa Domingo, and the persons
to whom il was sold. Another Is the reply
Of Columbus TO criticism Of his claims
against the Crown Of Spain. Another is q
lengthy argument addressed 10 Ferdinand
and Isabella made by Columbus in the
year 1900, demanding the full enjoyment OF
his privileges and concessions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
TO WORK FOK DAVIS.
Harrison County Sends Workers for the
FaVOrite Son.
special Tslsoram 10 he Rsgi',sr.


CHARLESTON, ". Va, January 13.-James
H. Hurry, Chairman Of the Harrison
County Democratic Executive Committee,
and Thomas O.. Brady, of the same county,
were among tO-nisht's arrivals. They are
here TO boom the candidacy Of Hon. john
]. Davis. They decline to give any figures
regarding his strength, but assert that he
will be strictly in it" when it comes to
counting the votes. This is but the ad-
vance guard OF Davis workers, and
although late upon the field OF battle,
they appear fresh and full Of fight.
Said Mr.. Hurry: eve claim recognition
for our candidate on account Of his long
and faithful service to the Democratic
party, his unimpeGchable integrity and un-
questioned ability. Mr.. Davis was fight
ing the battles for Democracy quarter Of
q century before some Of the present Sen
atorial aspirants were out Of their swad-
ding clothes. and twenty-five years ego he
advocated the tariff policy espoused by
Grover Cleveland aud at present the recog-
nized platform of the party"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
Favorable 20 Judge Bennett.
,e-;ol 7slfcrgyn N M RsJistsr.

MART1NBBURG. w. VA, January 1S.-
Since the death Of Senator Kenna, specula-
ton is running high here as 10 whom his
successor will be- No one for moment
pretends to believe that either Senator
Faulkner or Ex-senator Camden will ac-
cept il. Public sentiment seems TO be di-
yided between Judge W. G. Bennett, John
]. Davis and Ex-Governor Wilson, with a
majority in favor Of the former. Many
believe that Judge Bennett was unfairly
treated az Parkersburg and no one ques-
tions his ability TO fill the Senatorship &C
ceptsb,v TO his State and country All
the excitement over Senator Faulkner s
reelection has subsidized as nearly every
one considers his reelection certain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
A NOVEL REQUEST.
Rsqui.ItIon for a Carload Of Mar

a RequisItion for a Carload Of Mar
riaxeabie Irish Girls. from Huron, 8 ID.
NEW YoRK. January 13.-Tne Rev.
Father Callaghan, OF the Mission Of Our
Lady Of the Rosary. has received q novel
request from Hotel Keeper Dineen, OF HUI
ron, 3. D.. through Father Brown. OF So.
vincerrs Church a. Springfield, Ill Mr..
Direea said he and neighDors wanted .
carload Of marriagea5le Irish girls shipped
70 Huron. Mr. Dineen said that husbands
and land could be had for the asking IN
south Dakota Those who were not anx-
ious TO marry az once could get steady en-
ployment and good wages for an indefnlte
period
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
Senator MahoOd's enid Dead
rqI TefsgrQr1 20 rs ReJisssr.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, January 1S.-Sen-
stor MahoOd, Of Mercer county, received a
telegram this afternoon stating hat his
child had died. He left Immediately for
his home. Senator Stewart received a
four days leave OF absence and departed
for his home in Parkersburg. Senator
Whitaker, Of Ohio, has not vet put in an
appearance, and Senator Furbee has not
vet qualified.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
GENERAL BUFFERS REMAINS
Arrive at His Old Home at LoWelI-Ar-
rangemsnts For the FuneraI-All Fac
torfes VIII Close on Monday.

LOWELL. Mass, January 13-The re-
mains Of Maj. Gen. Benjamin z. Butler
arrived here at 1890 p. m. The casket
was removed from the car oy guard TO a
hearse which awaited it outside the depot.
IL nv President Harrison in Washington
Yesterday. The hesrse, escorted oy the
Grand Army guard, was then driven 70 the
Generals late home. Preparations for the
military funeral are nearly completed. the
mills will close Monday, the day OF the fun
eral. and business will be suspended
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
RlVERMEN ALARMED.

Believed at Pittsburg that the Scenes of
1884 win BE Repeated When the ThAw
Comes.
PTTsBURG, PA, January 13.-Rivermen
are apprehensive of a repetition Of the
great flood of 1854, when the thaw comes.
They expect great loss Of property from
the ice and water and every precaution
possible is being taken to save the craft
At present there are twenty tow boats
and hundreds Of coal boats and barges
frozen up in the harbor.
A sudden break up, it is feared, would
cause heavy loss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
Mr.. CLEVELAND IS THE NAN.
Bourke Cochran Says All Democrats Are
with Him aud VIII Assist With Their

with Him aud VIII Assist With Their
Might.
NEW York, January 13.-Congressmsn
Bourke Cochran, who arrived from Wash.
ington last evening, was seen to-day by a
reporter. and in the course Of an interview
said: ~ know Of no quarrel between Mr..
Croker and Mr. Hill / believe that the
future Of the Democratic party lies with
Mr.. Cleveland. He has put the party
where It's TO day. He has already proved
himself the man Of the party, aud the New
York Democrats will sUpport him in every
way; that ! know. The idea that any
Democrat from this State is going 70 en-
barrass Mr.. Cleyeland's administration is
absurd. We are all with Mr. Cleveland
and viii do all in our power TO aid him in
his administration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
Two sppreme Cours Orders.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, January 13.-The
Supreme COurs held 8 short session to-day
and made two orders as follows: Vipson
and Mcdonald VS.. Norfolk and Weytern
railroad company. from Wayne county.
submitted. State of West Virginia -. Ed
ward Michael, from Caben county. sub
mitted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14

SDfeiql Tslsgrana 10 ne Rs01.er.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, January 1S-Msior
Harris, Of Greenbrier, and ex-senator
VIM. Woodsrd, Of ROane county, were
among to-day's arrivals. Hon. Robert
Simpson, Of Ohio, is still here circulating
about the lobby. Hon. John CorcOran, Of
Ohio, arrived tonight to attend the Kenna
funeral tomorrow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
The Governors Reception.
II 7s..ornra 20 fhs Rsgisrsr

CHARLESTON, w. VA, January 13.-Gov-
ernOr and Mrs. A. B. Fleming have issued
Invitations for q reception 70 Governor
elect and Mrs. MacCorkle and the mem
bers Of the Legislature on next Wednesday
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14

WoULD you ride on railroad that
uses no danger signals? That cough is
q signal of danger. The safest cure is
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers on guarantee Of satisfac-
uon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14

MEMPHIS, TEyx., January l3.-0us
Franzheim, who killed young Freeman q
few days ago, whom be caught in bed with
Mrs. Franzbeim, will likely escape prosecu-
ton. The grand jury adlourneo. to-day and
refused 70 indict him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
GETTINGNEAR BOTTOM
The Money Paid the Newspapers Was
Merely Incidental.
THE GREATEST PANAMA FRAUDS

Were in Connection With the Let
ting Of Contracts and the Man
ner in Which the Work Was
Carried On-The People are
Sure the De Lesseps Will be
Convicted and are Discussing
the Probable Punishment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
THIS IS A GREAT Lib,
Or There Are Very Grave Causes for
the Most Serious Alarm.
ICE 20 FEET THICK REPORTED

From Morgantown - The River
Said to be Frozen to the Bot
tom-Snow Three Feet Deep on
the Level and Country Roads
Hidden Under Ten Feet Of the
Beautiful - Apprehensions at
Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
The BIGGEST JOB OF A LIFETIME

Laid Out for a Congressional Commission
by Senator Frye--Wants to Know All
About Social Evil-The Committees Re
port Will Not be MaiIaDIe IL Accurate.
WASHINGTON ID. c., January 13.-The es-
tablishmento OF commission on the subject
of social evils" is contemplated in bill In
troduced to-day by Senator Frye.
A committee Of five persons is 10 be ere
ated whose duty shall be TO investigate the
social vice in all its phases, its relations 10
labor and wages, to marriage and divorce,
its connection with pauperism crime, etc,
also to inquire into the practical results Of
legislation for the suppression of the evil
in various States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14

NERVOUS PROSTRATION, sleeplessaess,
opium habit, duliness, blues, cured by DIR.
Miles Nervine. Samples free at The Lo-
gan Drug ConapaDy's and R. 3. Burt's and
at Bowie BreA' Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14

CHRONIC coughers are stupid horses and
should be forced TO use DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the only infallible remedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14

When lips receive rosy lush.
And teeth become dazzling white,
Beneath the efforts Of the brush,
When SOZODONT Is used Alright;
The mouth becomes sweet, pure and warm,
And the fresh breath IN odorous charm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14

I FIND Salvation Oil the best cure for
rheumatism 1 have ever known. Joshua
Zimmerman, Wetheredvile, Nd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
At THE STATE CAPITAL.
Senator Kenna'S Remains Arrive in
Charleston.
THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

Both Houses Of the Legislature
Adjourn Out Of Respect for the
Dead-The Smith-O'Kane Con-
test Before the Committee on
Privileges and Elections.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14

wlsHxoTon. D. c.. January 1S.-For West
Virgins, Western PeDnsylFania aDd Ohio, lair,
ercspt snow ~ lake stations; warmer In Ohio
nd West v mia: NIndl shifting . eAllsfly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14

For Thro$t Diseases and Co1Ebs nee
BRovs's BRfscHrAI THocHEs- Like ali rally
oood thsnzsi they are imitaisA Ia e<seiss
are sctd os/x q bex.x
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
STORY OF A MANS HEART.
Written by Alexandra Dumas. English
Adaptation by Emile Dufais.


Lucicn BartEc.cny wa what the
world cOnmonl: cal! an c'c nitric man.
While he didn a'f,c 10 despi-e ordi-
nary people. yet hc seemed 10 have no
desire 10 ningic with them. no doub.
considering himself i",tc" company.
So one Of hi- friends said Of him:
Il cant exactly say TIA. hi- presence
among liz j, depressing. yet the truth
Ii We don't aulu-c Ourselves 80 well
when he is with IL. He weigh, upon
our spirits. NOt that he say anything
unpleasant far from il: but >tiIl. IN
spit. Of efforts 20 tnc contrary. We are
not quite Ollr-clv", Wnc1 I.,nlcn IL
with u, His " Inc j, AWAY, twn-thirI7
water, he orders on ! enc dish. he
doesn't usc tobacc, in an. form. be has
an aversion 20 hunting ii ",n't want 10
kill anything. he SAYS. Nevertheless.
he Is not :: bad fellow. He can laugh
when he chro-c:,. especially when there
are any children about. He prefer,
their society. h. put, himself on their
level. Lack OF cnntid,l.c. in himself:
Oh no: j. j. Il graduate Of the college
OF mcdicinc. lie ha, !, o,drrful knowl-
edge If books. Il nj aiwa,,a has Il book
thrust into one of hi- pockets. but
never reads when in &c mpany. for he
Is II deep student of human nature. so
much So that he :ccnns To have been
acquainted with every o:,c IN the world
when he first came into it. and that be
Is merely meeting y.u again when You
are first pre- cntrd 10 him, Tor, without
any useless ple.iminare-. be at once
chooses a t.pic of =, n'c.'.a:ion which
Is interesting 70 " II.
Il can't tell you, 81 n'inued this
friend. what L,;cicns :cligi,n is. He
hover goes t, church ard yet he and
the cure are the hes: # fris r,s. Only
once vas he eve. con at MAS. II was
u mournful occasion. the death OF his
mother Everyone VIZ, in tear, rx-
ceptng Lucien. yet he love his mother
dearly. In the last year Of hc.' life
shc had not been able 10 walk. l.ucien
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
SINGLE TAX CONGRESS.
a DIV COATES of That Doctrine Meet mt tho
Art Palace. Chicago.

\ congress in which much interest is
conferred met al the At Palace. in Chi
cage. 1t was the single tax congress.
Advocates Of the Il ctrinc of equal tax
on all land and tha. nothing should D..
taxed but land were there and
listened 10 speeches by the most
noted advo at, Of that belief. Henry
George. the Rev. EDWARD McG!ynn.
Jerry Simpson. and others nearly IA
W II known We're in attendance. Henry
George spoke on The Single Tax"
The Rev. Mr.. Mct;lynn followed him.
His subject was The Single Tax and
the Church" The relation of single
tax to the temperance question. the
commercial crisis. education. the press,
sanitary reform. and many other meas
ures We're discussed. The women ad-
vocates Of single tax met in hail )
and several female speakers We're
hoard
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

bad carr'c hcr ah,u, in tn open air
for hours every day. You know he j.
sul~rhly built and Aa} the ",r, net OF
Il Giant. and had amused her ~ she lay
in his arms, like IL child 10y telling her
fairy ard ether - rics with an arch
grace and delicate patho- that would
have made II publishers fortune if the
stories could have l,r IN taken down 10y
1t etrnugraphrr. At time, she would
fall asleep. Then he would lay her
on Il bench. sit down beside her and
draw forth the evrr-prr-rnt look.
Hi; mother was Il woman of tong
charartc.. and at he" yNu,.c I her son
gave her due notice of approaching
death. The entire night preceding
her dis>oiut ON I.uricn sat alone 10y
her bedside This was rs she desired.
Everyone else was sent 10 bed.
ITO die mur,nurcd Madam ba"-
,nclcmy. is not such Il difficult thing
e. do, nor SO agreeable sight that it
should hc nr.r-- AIRY t keep people
awake simply because enc il going to
die under the same roof with them. |
have reed Of no one but my son.
brought him into the world: it is
quite natural that he should aid me in
leaving it. hav" no such claim upon
the tthr"s.
Il have often asked myself said
this friend. what they talked about
ON that last night. which ,nt,-! have
been Il long one. and a. the cui Of
which Madam Hirthrir,ny passed
away gently, quietly. peacefully. with
ont Il pain or y nanG, he sons hand
,'a,i,cd in hers. No: :hr rusr wa~ ur'
called in. bat lie had di,:rl with l.uri,n
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
APPEAL TO WESTERN FARMERS
Asked to Send Provisions to the Hungr
Thousands In New York.

Thousands In New York.
The delegates and speakers to tn.
Farmers Allianc, and Peoples Party
State Convention at Sylvan Beach
\. V. issued the following appeal:
Farmers OF the West: A cry Of hunger ant
starvation comes up from the heart OF the
great metropolis York. 1t comes from,
the throat or tens of Thousands OF American
citizens who are without WORK and without
bread 1t ascendS to heaven amid the noise OF
the call board on the took exchange and the
juggling Of the gold on the money counters o:
Wall street. 1t is intensified ty the tears and
means OF starving mothers and furnishing chill
dren. Men are becoming desperate from want
and the gaunt spectcr OF famine stalks abroad
UNDECIDED by those who hav grown fat bv the
ptllage Of labor and the rava ring OF industry.
the republic is filled with the paid agents Of
the mOneyed Oligarchy ready to dcbauch the
peoples representatives and weld the chains
neck OF labor. The money sharks are unre-
lentin1 the Government Indifferent End the
people desperate BY the rhncs of hunger
law abiding homes. men being trans
formed into wreckless wolves, and this Is ire
condition deserted ny the enemies OF tho
people. They starve them first in or,er Q fur
nish an excuse to kill tt IN afterward
This ;nEst not be. The starving poor OF
New York must not become the prey Of de-
signing enemies. Farmers. you must feed
them. Well, now, YOU poor. We know
the labor OF YOUR hands is unrequitteG and
your toll and perseverance unrcwarded. But
these men and women are your brothers and
sisters. Their cause il your cause. Their
starvation and Your poverty are b 'oint pro.
Huctlon Of our common enemy SEX d speedily
OF your corn and wheat. yonr potatoes and
breadstuffs, that disorder and bloodshed NAV
he averted Let The president OF each al.
lance call his alliance and act without
delav. Ask your railroads TO furn sh trans.
poItation free as YOU give your substance. Or.
g1nlze relief commit r, once and com.
municate with Mr.. David Rousseau. 80 Mott
avenue. New York CITY who has been selected
by us as the conscience OF relief supplies md
no will ar!an-" for their prompt and cfTec
tive distribution.
j. r. WEAVER. Iowa
/. f.. DEAN. New York.
MARY f. LEAsE. kansas
WILLIAM !. KERR. Colorado
MRS MARION TODD Michigan.
L. {. PADDOCK. Colorado.
- -loc9tcS and SYeat"r- 70 the Farme's g ALI
ance and People Party State Convention.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
{ HAPPIER IL.

II had Only struck when Lucirn
had parted with Monsieur ana Madame
Duclu>. and Yet il was midnight when
he presented himself IL his apartments
Here were three whole ho;i:> ah-elu-c-
y ,'lt1 ont of his lifetime. During 1hi,
>l'ave ~ time he ha1 been dead ! HIM
SET. and lie nj cane back , lie, wneo
Iii, servant. II response ~ hi knock.
opened .4c door an. called hlm nv
name. Then lie ,cmeln t-ared who he
was and what had happened. - HIM
ana although thee .h"rl hours h.u
been cut out nf hi life. It'll! they were
MT without effect s,p0n him. HI
rls-ne- We're covered with dust and hi
:cc+ - swollen that his h>o:S hal + ha
SIT open - ret them u'l. Nanife~t.y
he HAD walked MANI n!,e-. -. hi-
strength. Gc",.r "a i was. was gone He
staggered. Il Il chair ANA a~lsel for
wt.e". / ( VA burning }ip with III :g-r
tii> sevya.A begged fn'. le:rlis ion
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
LOWEST ESTIMATE.

TT buildings al I.Uuts reN : e>tllNatt
of average cost Of - $40, ...-......... so
German Lutheran Church. HlSt street
and Superior avenue. .........--. l
lions l.u, heran school, 9l$t street AID
superior avenue ....,..-....-. ...-.
First NJ r. Church. superior avenue.
between with an olSt streets. .......
SUNDAY Creek Coal Company. George h.
Edwards estimate. .-....-... ......... !
4. +. Thatcher estate coal plant, Har-
Dor avenue and river
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
Notes o. Current Events.

THE graduating class at Chautauuua
numbers -.
a NEW case of yellow fever is report
ed at Brunswick. Ga
RAILROAD property IN Indiana is as
seS>.d at SIGO.nN.bN.
The George n. Lain Furniture Com
pany. 81. faul. assigned. Liabilities.
>lU,oDt.
Miss oPiE kINRISCH, passenger on
the steamer Ma e>tir, died on the voy-
age between New York ana Queens
town.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
TO Re CONTINUED
TN. Shah - parSi, haS .i,a 50

TIE Shah Il Persia has five seas
and thirteen dau-h,cr>. li.> three
married sous nave twenty-unc cl,.
dreu. The Persian year b OK meg
tlon> IN the royal family thru b orr
cr> and tWp sisters ~ the >Dah. white
tn unc!ss G:5;.I-unc.e> anu COUSINS
number 80.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

He who gets MO war. | lie Oh st,
or in love, vii. not -et out o. Ii Just
when be I.et>e>.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
Total.


l3l buildings a: George H. Edw III t>' csti-
mate of average cos: of ace. ..-.-.,. :
German Lutheran Church at FIST street
and Superior avenue. Observation-Disclosures.
lions Lutheran school at slSt street
and superior avenue. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
First VI. t.. Church. on superior avenue.
between Hth and 9lSt streets ..........
sunday Creek Coal Company. Superin-
tendent l.. II. Rullock's estimate.
4. L. Thatcher estate. coal plant. liar
Dor avenue and river. .......-.....