davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-02

Witnesses, defendants and litieants
are advised that Federal court con-
venes At Muskogee, ladge @. b, stuart
presiding, on the 2Sth day Of this
month tNovembeD. All witnesses and
defendants are required to be present
at court on the 2slh day Of November,
1893. the first day Of the tenn. All
Witnesses and defendants in misde-
meanor cases are required TO report on
the 1st day OF December. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
,PS. VALLERSTEIN FOUND At BELLEFOE

WANDERING FROM HER HOME At NIGHT AND
GIVING WRONG NAME AT THE HOSPITAL.
rbere was an anxious search in the city yesterday
,,,c for Mrs Addle Wacrsein, who had disap-
rod from her home at No 90 West Siytieth-S., in
A., night The search ended happily when she WIS
,o,nd in Bellevue Hospital before noon She is the
rnr wife of Henry Wallerstein, dealer in skins. at
e. IA Wiiamst. About two months ago she was
s,cerouslv i'll with pcrtonitis trained WAS
,n constant attendance upon her and hysician
s near her the greater part of the time. she has
- FAR recovered 10 be considered in need OF less
,,o,cbhl care. but the use OF strong medicines has
made her somewhat iighty at times. The trained
r,se left the house several days ago. She formerly
had been employed at Bellevue Hospital and she had
snoken 10 Mrs. wallcrstcin about the institution.
~ see the nurse. and thought she might find her at
,ho hospital She dressed herself ana left the lonse
Quietly. without attracting the attention of any mem
,er Of the household. Not far from her home She
called cab and was driven TO the hospital, arriving
,herc soon after IL p. As she seemed 10 BE- en-
cited and said she desired hospital treatment she
rlaced in ward. She gave wrong name and Il
wrong address. About 2 a. IN. yesterday her hus-
hand missed her and In great fear for her cty.
police alarm was sent out from the station in West
sixiyeighth-st. ordering search, and messengers
were dispatched TO hospitals and to the houses OF
friends and relatives. Mr. WalerStein went to Police
Headquarters TO inquire If any accident had hap
pened TO his wife. Mrs. Waerstein's brother found
her al 10 a. m. in Bellevue and telephoned 10 her
husband, who took her home before nOon Last even
Ing Mrs. Walerstein said she was none the worse for
The visit to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
MATTHEU JOHNSON CONTICTED.
FOUND GUILTY OF NUMBERING EMIL KuCKEL.
HORN THE TNGINTER

FOUND GUILTY OF NUMBERING EMIL KUCKEL
HORN. TIE ENGINEER.
The jury before Justice Ingralam IN the Court oil
Oyer and Tcrminer. last night brought In a verdict
Of murder in the first degree against Matthew John
son, the negro who charged with I've kilhns OF
Emil Kuckelhorn mt the lithographlng establishment
Of Thomas a. Wiley, IN West Twenty lourth-st. on
December 10 last. I'll" jury retired at 5:15 ana
came In shortly after 10 o'clock for Instructions
They wanted 10 know II Johnson went into the place
where the engineer working for the purpose Of
rolJScry and killed Kuckclhorn while there. II the
crime was murder In the first degree They were
instructed that was, and then they retired again
Within few minutes they returned with the verdict
IF murder in the first degree Johnson asked
stand up. and he received the verdict without
showing feeling. Justice lngraham remanded him
until Monday for sentence.
The proceedings OF the day consisted mainly Of
the testimony OF the prisoner himself. Only inc or
two other witnesses called for the defence. and
their testimony OF unimporant nature.
Johnson was somewhat dramatic while witness for
himself His testimony however consisted mainly
Of general denlals. lie declared earnestly that be
which he was charged. He hoped " the Lord would
strike him dead the spot IL lie was not telling
the truth.
Abraham Levy summed up for the prisoner and
Assistant District Attorney Weeks spoke for prose-
cution Justice Ingraham finished charging the jury
shortly after 3 o'clock. As the jury had not
agreed at so o'clock, Justice Ingra.ham took a
recess until o 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
THE UEAIHEE REPORT.
A STORM II THE SOUTHWEST.


Washnco, Anil ls-Thc storm which was central
This mornlno f., we.t.rn Kar>a. has moved southwark.
and l., now central In the northern portion Of oklahoma
IL has developed very much energy 'HP'"'n ~ ~"
northwest Quadrant in Colorado and Eastern wyoming,
where high northc,lv winds, with snow and FREEING
temperature, prevail. Light rains have ia'"n IN me
Central Upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys and IN the
lake regions and heavy shower, in South Dakota and on
Texas coast Fair weather has prevailed IN III" IT,
naming districts, The barometer has h'n d"cidedly IN
all the districts except the extreme northwest ana t
central Rorv Maintain regions where IL ha. risen. The
greatest decrease in pressure is In the Arkansas valley
The temperature has risen 20 70 80 degrees IN "yo"s,
South Dakota and the western portion Of N'p'a'Na' '
I'm Colorado Only slight changes have taken pac" Ia inc
remaining districts Local storms OF hioo"'"f 'eN''',
may during the day in tne Mississippi V2'y Soue
-. Louis. aud the lower Arkala' anu i''o hN''
valleys. ... , . .,
RiveIs-The Ohio is falling from Pitt,burg to Gin
cinnat and rising slightly at Clr; Whrrr ' mn H.
crest j. ~ feet. The Cumh rand I'i'>'' "'u ~
souri, falling. The Mississippi from ~ raul 10 49,
Louis j. falling. and from Memphis 10 Nck-pur Iii
The Arkansas and Red rivers stationary Ih"f' WIN
be re OF II feet at \ck-burg III ul i-"' u'''
carving the stage 10 about Al feet D- ADlh -o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
NORFOLK AND WESTERNS ANIMAL REPORT

Philadelphia April 1S.-The twelfth annual report
OF the Norfolk ard Western Railroad Company cover
Ing the year ended December 81 1892. shows gross
earnings S9,952, $751; operating expenses and taxes.
81 ,O31 ,672 net earnings, 1921 200. Additional
OF $144GO6 and $4,000, remainder of special
dividend fund. make the total income $4,000 The
fixed charges amount to H2,475.76l. which, deducted
the total income leaves the net income S126.3l4.
The previous surplus of S1456976 added 10 the net
income makes the total surplus g.. 183,290 out of
this there were paid 81 O30. 900 in dividends ard
S139458 in purchase of bonds for the sinking fund,
leaving a surplus OF 81 ,013, S3l. An explanation is
made Of the for the unsatisfactory results OF
the years operations, and for the recent passage of
the dividend upon the preferred stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
PLUNKET GREENE,S THIRD RECITAL

Plunket Greene gave his third recital At the
Carnegie Chamber Music Hail Yesterday aft rnoon end
greatly deli ,hed eoodsiged audience. After showing
his skill in half dozen German h. devoted the
latter half OF his programme 10 ancient melodies Of the
British lies including English. Scotch. Irish. welsh.
Cornish and Manx selections. Among the chosen
wore .Floods Of Tears" IamD OF
Light" "The Three Ravens THE Happy Farmer"
'Myle Charane" Scot. VIVA Haze. "Where BE Going -
"By the Waters OF Babylon The Ash Grove" and
"Ihe Little Red Fox" Accomplishments were played by
Walter Damrosch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Maine New-ITampshe and Vermont fair; north
westerly winds: slightly cooler
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and connecticut iaif
northwe.tcry winds.
For Eastern NewYork, Eastern PennSyNana ana
NrwJcrscy increasing cloudiness; variable WINDS b'c'h
ing eascrly during afternoon with threatening weather
and light rain during the afternoon or nsht probap'
slightly cooler
For the District Of Columbia MARYLAND and DELAWARE
cloudy and threatening. probably with occasional i
rains; slightly cooler. ,.
For Western Ncw.Yorx and Western Pennsylvania
local showers. ,,,,
For Ohio and West Virginia. local rains; signify
A., ...
For Indiana and Illincs local rains. possibly scv'r
local in southern portions; slightly cooler u
northwestern Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
VOMAN'S KINGDOM IN THE UNITED STATES

The Round Table Club gave It's third dinner Carks.
in West Twenty. thds last evening, and after dinner
the club listened talk by Mrs. Charlotte Emerson
Brown, president the Federation Of Womsns Clubs.
Professor Truman J. BackIs was expected discuss
The Womans Kingdom in the United states with Mrs.
Brown but he was unavodakly detained. Mrs. Brown
spoke Of the OF club life in woman's sphere. and
its tendency TO the evils resulting from the
judicious OF the condition OF emancipation.
There were present. among others, Albert Turner who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
Brooklyn nsal estate FOR oal'

ss ooo-A PLEASANT HONE "a AT ,a .
BARGAIN Four-,tory dwosa ,,inss; 10 min.
ir.t Place brooklyn 10, I - ferries ioca.
utes 10 Bridge convcnien. 70 =" s,,if pur-
Zion saser owner IeaSnq city oaly rea ioar ipr
selling: im,ned.a,e possession New.York;
". q. MOORE. 100 Broadway, Court.st.,
or RrSTIN Robbins ~
Hro0klyp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
flats 90 let, FURNISHED.

FURNISHED corner apartment In
Hot. san Reno; all rooms fronting tAc
street private hall pIIlnr: two bedrooms
and bath from June to October. Apply AT
Office for 40 ID. third floor.
An ELEGANTLY furnished apartment
with owner 71th-st.. near COlunbu save
fat from So mp; furnished and unlurnisl, d
homes. reduced rnt1is. DALEY, ~
Yves. 3Jth->t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
A STEER TRIES TO SWIM TO NEW YORK

Texas steer escaped from the Absttor Sxth.st.,
jersey City, yesterday morning. and running
jumped in heading for the NewYork Shore When about
nidstrcanl tie ugboat Harrc the animal which
changed It's toward IIoboken. The OF
and after many failures. dropped
rope over The steer, exhausted
then back Jersey City. where it landed
without trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
6clp Wante0.


AGENTS and CANVAS>EES. male or
female - 10 ~ daily profits sure cNperi-
enc unnecessary no talking r'qu!'td; cN-
elusive territory given. For particulars u
dress |. PUTNAM a CO., West Winstcd,
Conn.
AGENTS WANTED in your county. In
a money .maElng business. Address DR.. W.
=. ~ Rk HART. 22i Miln.s,., Cincinnati,
Ohio.
BOOK EEPERs, collectors. sa'esmcn.
Office assistants. cashiers, pouers, pickrf>.
drivers, wa,cImen, Janitor-, cpachmen
quickly placed. MUTUAL Agency, S3i
| Broadway.
DEPUTIES or ORGANIZERS OF expert
ence wanted. by an established, reliable
all; liberal terms. Address r., Box 20,
rlbune ONCE
Females
A GERMAN Protestant woman for gen.
rfal housrwork: references required. Call
1876 West sith-st.
\ MANJtA'TUEER requires the ser
spare time az hume for him work sent
rwlaii: no experience Necessary send self
addressed STAMPED cnNclolr. MANU- FAC.
IT HfE, 33? Washington 50. Eo-ton. Mass.
WANTED.-G ntlcnan faimer wishes
h"n~"k""p'r; widow preferred house has
modern conNenlences. Address, with par
ticular,. +. d. r.. seymour. Conn.
WE WILL SUPPLY few industrious
women with work whereby they can earn
- 10 - daily no book canyassing. Cali
Monday "wednesday and Satufdavs
FRANCO AMERICAN CO., 32s West
l2jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

MAJOR W. H. a. Cochran Major Frank Lyman, Major
W. j. Gaynor, DR.. George r. Fowler Major =. II.
.HcNuty, captain Frederick T. Leigh. Captain W.
iricy. IT, Major Francis d. Beard the stan and Col
oheis Austen Michtl. Partrdga and Eddy, who COM
mand the Brooklyn regiment. General McIrers military
and civil career summarized in The Tribune OF
SUNDAY last lie enlisted April ls 1861, and served
In the Nth Regiment until discharged In 1863 ait r
losing his left The dinner wa. wholly informal but
speeches were made by Of those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
DINNER IN HONOR OF GENERAL B,LErR.

The thirtysecond anniversary Of the connection Of
General James McIeer with military matters in Brooklyn
was celebrated by dinner given in his honor by
stan n the Second Brigade, N. g. S. n. V, which he
commands at the oxford Club last evening. Those
present included Lieutenant Colonel John b. Fothnghan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

presided W. Fletcher Johnson, William Aboa'' Miss
Celeste Hcrrck Mrs. NJ. Aoeaoe h'Iu' Tue ~. a. Do
WATSON M,ss n r, Fme, son aud d. W. Moorchouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
in Indicated by The Trbunes sefrc
cordng barometer The broken line represents the ten
perature observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Iribunr once April 10 I a m.-Ciear weather pre-
vailed Yesterday The temp ranged between ~
and - degrees, the 49H-) bling 2s higher than
the corresponding day last year AM ga higher than
Oh Monday.
In and this city to-day there will probably BE-
slightly cooler cloudy weather. with possible light rains
IA the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
Doaro ano Rooms.

CONNECTING ROOMS. bath, excellent
hoard : best references. 30 East 62d-st.
5rlI-AYF 557, near 10th st-First-
class.
I4TU.ST., 237 WEST.-Tw0 large rooms.
second floor and back paIIor handsomely
iurni-ned: also single rooms; excellent
boarfr tiansicnts.
I9TU.sT., 2C WEST-Cb0ice newly fup-
nished rooms: second floor front; pari0r
for physician table bOarders; exceptional
references.
2isT-sT, 0 wEsT-peslrabie rooms
sner,6r hoard and attendance; transients
srromnodated table board; references.
xxrU.sT.- 40 EAST.-Large room. witt
nrst-riass board MAY. near Grand Cen
thal Depot. references -
soTH-sT.. 81 wEST.--|second floor. en-
sujtc or separately, with board; reasonable
terms: table board; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
Citn Real estate 60 Get.

TO LET OR FOR SALE.-slO Grandet..
Jersey CITY Heights, 3-stpry and basement
brick house. 10 rooms sanitary plumbing !;
excellent location % minutes 10 y. Y. !;
premises or 10 EDWARD S. PECK, 26I
broadway. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
60 Lei TOR bnsiness purpose,

DESK ROOM can be obtained In Central
Builiine 1913 Libcrty--t.. Room 3Bi
SIS AND $50 7TH-AvE.-Slx-story and
basement f,ct0rv. JON.,0: low rent. Owner
GRAY, 90, - Weosttr.st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
miscellaneous.

49,
TLOTOHN-Detcctive and Law
Agency divorces speciality, separations, de-
seitlons, wife support, damages pfocuI "a
any cause private information iufhisheu
con .uitatioa Tree. 9J Nassau-st.
ACCIDENT CASES. collections, divorces,
separatlOns names changed foreign busi-
ne.s passports all Law bushes. consulta-
ton free JAMES j. THORNLEY,, Coun-
sellor. 20 Park Row.
At y USUAL PRECISELY purchasing
your trunks. travelling bag-, pocketOooks,
dressing cases, straps, dress suit cases from
the manufacturer and old established house
OF CHARLES SCHWARTZ. 81 4th-aNc',
between Stb and 9th SIS.
AWNINGS, Tents. Flags, Manufacturer
oiled trunk covers In stock; best manu-
featured tents, s6 80. Apply for lli ,l,.
tratcd catalogue. Establi ,hed 1870. HUFF
MANN. 1874 West Broadway. y. y.
OLD BOOK S.-Megazines OF every de.
scription bought; back numbers OF maya
zine, supplied. SILKS BOOK En-
PORIUM, 147 Gth-ave.
ROYAE Biarritz Gloves reduced from
Of 10 49c. suDeriine LIslc stockings, Ulc.
,uality reduced 10 f9c. JAMMfSS, J0J
Broadway and Is West 30th-st.
WATCHES buy any watches
without seeing our imported. thoroughly per-
ect timekoel-ers at one-thir1 Matchmaker
prices. JAMMES. 900 Broadway and IL
West 3pth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
FURNISHED Rooms.

= III ul0UkO
A FEW CHOICE rooms iqr permanent
gentlemen only; pritati d"clINhs' fasI
3Oth-st. Reference. "
HANDSOME and newly furnished hack
narlor: 5th.lVe.. OPPOSITE Windsor Hotel
suitable fGr dentist. Addmss H. BOY -
Tribune Uptown once, l."l2 Ffoldway.
UANysOME SUITE OF rooms, with
urIyatc bathroom connecting. ~ Fast
D3d Il. composite Madison Square fdfkl.
,,yiX,.Toy-AN 3.4 Furnished
rooms. Win or withou; board t,iclcnccn.
NTCFLY FURNISHED parlor aud bel
room =, let for one or tw' single ,srh'lrmen
breakfast II desired. p. ''h'h'' 10
East jsth--t.
I-APAKTMENT, sunny rooms. mod
ern improye ments; parlor snd upper noors
convenient principal hotels. clubs single
rooms 50 upward. IL East 23tI.st, be-
tween 5,h and Madison a,es
34Tu ST.. 3ii wEST.-Niccly furnished
room, with firsf-cla-s board. Tor families or
gentlemen terms moderate REFERENCES
Y5TU-ST.. 40 WESr-Newly FURNISHED
square nors ~ LET, without board, u gen.
tlemen: refi rcnce~ required
90 WEST 2sTH-ST. -IIaudsomely fur.
nlshed rooms with bath
I9TH- ,T.. o45 wEST.-Ncwly furnished
front room in private house. suitable for
one or two gentlemen inoueiatr price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

A.-A. = 4. - A. = SWEDISH COOKS.
chambcrmaids.. Mattresses. lsundresses,
MALMBERG'S Bureau, $50 lth.ave., up.
etetl1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

TRACT or 500 ACRES. more or less.
Of valuable land overlooking the South Bay
aud tn. Connctquot River. surrounded by
highly improved country seats tlile mex
ceptlonpble no scrub oaks or salt meadows
would bN,-ol1. either entire or subdiNIdcd. ut
reaeonablc rates and upon favorable terms.
WILLIAM NIIOLL, 1slip. l.. l.. or o.
B. Ackerly. II Broadway, New-fork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
Domestic 8ituatloms Wanteo
Males.
Males.

COACHMAN.-dentlcmen. who has :Ivsc
coachman who has been In his employ three
Yeas; married, competent, sober and most
reliable man. Address /. E., IVA East
17th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

NARNISHER, po.isher aud hardwood
iehnisier wishes TO wor6 for private parties
cheap; references and security given. WIN.
~ hkMElSIER, IA Nern.ont-a,e., Brook
lyn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30
GAMBLING. ETC.

In. ADvANCE.-Aa you mentioned Inat
week, a gang OF boys and young men can be
seen az almost any time during tho day I'm
tho bushes inside the Coredo CORPORATION
playing cards and gambling. 10 looks az
though the town authorities have nothing
20 say ia regard TO the matter aud allow tho
boys % go on. Pass along tho streets when
you viii, you can 500 some young man COAX
Ing some boy % 50 over and have "a "uttlo
game" Now, ~ the police would take a it-
tie stroll over the II. a y. &. treslle and pass
through the bushes Just beyond. thoy would
nc doubt, see why we mention this. But in
stead OF that, they haven't time, and there-
fore, "a o result, tie boys are allowed 10 20 on
20 ruin. We know that there H. not a par.
ent iu this town, but what would thank tho
officers for breaking up this amusomcut
We think the bost way 81 stop H. would DO,
800 and costa. That, no doubt, would stop
% DO alittlo while
You can also start FOR "a walk down the
principal streets in the town, and on almost
every corner you can sec "a squad throwing
dice Tor the cigars You see the police pass
By and never say word but allow Thorn 20
go on. Why this Is allowed, We can not CON
ceive; but anyone can see II A. any time. We
never have set been iu town where men
and b0ya we're allowed 70 stop right ln the
most conspicuous places in the town. and
take out q set ~ dice from their pocket and
20 70 playing. What VIII strangers, who
are visiting The town. say, and aiso what DO
the citizens have - say about ~ They sim
ply cay the police are no good, and 90 not DO
their duty. o. The Ike
WOULD uoT ~ TOLERATED.
This is ali We have ~ say in regfrf to thc
gambling. but there On one thing more aud
that Is The most disgracoful o. them au. and
many a boz ruins hls reputation by running
WITH LEwD WOMEN
90 long as pr0stItutoa are allowed to Ia.
radc mo streets at night. faat 90 long ,riu
tho young men have % pay zines and
stay in lail There o. one thing We cannot
qulto comprehend, aud chat IL. why the t,rvs
are caught up and fined. while the women 30
free. We think mthe town would take efers
toward This matter. aud run meso ioors
characters out they would have nothing
like This But as ii o.. Tho boys have 49,
fines t0 pay, while the women are Allowed
to 30 free and ruin the
HEpUTATioE o. soHE oruza vouro usr
Aaepaco f0fnlGa. We are compelled ~ rf.r
this Time. hoping that we SHAH not have fo
speak Of these diegracefuI aubIe-ia arain
but that Gao officers VIII look ansr tbr.e
matters
AEDuAvG rIrEr sroppan.
We Intended 81 mention some OF the f.avs
ard yo1ug mon's names whom We have ...-
tying to lead others aFfray. but hanrHr
80 would ualt ard aoo III there are noia f,w
Who Til take bins without having heir
names appear in print Nov. b5yr -
car1fuii f1r ~ thc officers shouid happen 10
make reid on you. remember fhsra D. .omo
t1at t1o Mayor viii not release On bond ~ 3
sciualiy boys should you have io 20 liza JAZZ,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30
I Il 20 :
= .,.,-v -; :. -, H.

ELTINs.-At her home in Guy
andotte, Of flux, Sunday, Aug.
9th, 1898, Mrs. Milton Elkins,
aged IS years.
The deceased had been a consis.
tent member of the NJ. +. church
for forty-seven years and every one
who knew her had the utmost con
fidence in her devotion to her
Masters cause. She has gone to
claim the reward promised to those
who are faithful. Her remains
were brought to this place, Mon
day, and after funeral exercises in
the NJ. +. church, conducted by
Rev. V. A. Mamma at , O'Clock p. NJ.
were deposited IN Browns Hill
Cemetery.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

AT meeting of the Board OF
Education of Coredo Independent
District held last Friday evening il
was thought best to employ another
teacher and Mr.. Harry Smith was
selected. Ho Will teach the Inter
mediate (socond primary depart
ment., Miss Morris was promoted to
the Grammar department and Mrs
Wagner TO Assistant Principal
Tho Board adopted n course of
studios, including "A High School
course. Diplomas will be- conferred
on All students finishing tho course.
$500 was also appropriated for
school apparatus.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30
NIKRNEUycSAs
~ .S>csS,'l'a

MANsFIKLD-DILLoN - Tuesday
Aug. -, 1895. NV. :. a. Mans
field TO Miss Ethel Dillon. both of
Lawrence Co, Ohio.
Mr.. Mansfield, the groom. is a
plaStere. by trade and has done a
great deal of work here, where he
has many acquaintance and friends,
who JOIN the ADVANCE in wishing
him and the one he has chosen to
assisthim in6ghting life's battles and
sharing welded Joys, many years of
eontentment and prosperity. They
will make Ashland, KY, their fu.
ture home.
The newly welded couple begin
married life like all should--by or
dering the ADVANCE sent to their
address.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

The Ohio River Road May Run
Around Her.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, August 10.
Tho frequent suits brought
against the Ohio River Railway
Company by citiaons en- Second
avenue Of this city have created
quite surprise among tho local
officers of thh road here and it is
rumored that tho Ohio River pao-
pie contemplate abandoning that
part of the road and going a part
of tho way into Kenova over the
Chesapeake and Ohio tracks. All
the through passenger trains now
pass on TO Central City, two miles
below, whore they make their
Southern division point, which
will shortly be moved to Konova.
II State Journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

A boy about 10 years of age named
Jink Mccoy, was arrested and triod
before Squire X. M. Johnson last
Saturday for stealing a pocket-book
belonging TO Mrs. Slegal Ca daugh-
ter of John smith which she laid
down on seat at n festival held at
the Wilson school house. The book
contained $l020Rnd was all recov-
cred excepting 20 conts. Tho boy
was confined in the lookup at this
place two days,and released, on nc
count of his being the only support
of invalid parents.