davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-THE Rspub.
lican national executive committee
met In secret session at noon. The
principal questions to he considered
relate 10 finances and tins establishment
Of committee headquarters. Repub.
llcan politicians Of ali degrees swaTmed
IN the parlora Of the Arlington hotel
during the forenoon. The committee
divided on tho question whether to
maintain permanent quarters for the
education OF the voters OF merely 10
open headquarters for each campaign.
The choice for headquarters Is divided
between New York, Washington aud
Chicago.
Chairman Thomas II. Carter Ts-
signed the craftsmanship ON account OF
business. Joseph IL. Msnloy, Of Maine,
Was chosen temporary chairman VI the
executive committee aud Garter was
continued AZ chairman ~ the national
committee. Marley was empowered 10
open headquarters and New York was
Practically chosen ~ the place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

WINNIPEG, Man, jan. 1.-THE
Manitoba legislature opened its session
today. There was large attendance
despite the storm. Lieutenant gov.
ernOr Bcultz la his speech promised
legislation 10 assist the farmers during
the present depression. The principal
discussion Of the session IL expected
over the Item voted Tor tue exhibition
at the WORLDS Fair, many alleging
that too much money was spent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
He WAS SHOT DEAD.
A Revolver Drawn By Charles DaTeu.
port, ut Moab, Win Fatal Eitct.
John Woods, the Victim.

News comes from Moab, Grand
county, Utah, to the effect that on the
night OF the l0Ih inst. fatal shooting
occurred ut that place. The shooting
was caused bya quarrel and = light
over money dispute. This principals
were Charles Davenport and John
Woods. The former drew revolver,
pointed II at his enitgOuiSt, pulled the
trigger and shot him dead. Two
bullets were fred Into WOois's body.
Davenport surrendered Aui Is now In
the custody ~ the sheriff OF Grand
county. An Cfil 'ial investigation OF
toe shooting was held by the cOroner'a
Jury who returned verdict Of wlliul
murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
Mle.ilinr Match.

II IS rfporei that arrangements
have been made for a wrestling match
toIwuun ID. G. DAILY, recently Of San
Ffaucisco but now of Ogden, and J. b.
5tadtr Of tho junction city, who poses
nH the champion wrestler Of Utah,
The lime o. tue contest has not yet
been ANNOUNCED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE sISBAD Co. are here, and to-
night they will make their bow at the
theator to what will without doubt be
an immense audience. Eddie Roy's
classic features have been aeen on tho
street by his numerous admirers for
the past "a hours and he il sure Of n
lue reception tonight There are
nearly 200 people In the company and
tho company carry every stitch Of
scenery.
PATTI Rosa comes back TO Salt Lake
next week for two niRhte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
COY. JACKSON lNAUGURATED
A Republican Returns 10 the EI.cu-
i've Department Of low.


DIS MONIES, To-, Jan. 1.-THE Jay
Tor the Inauguration OF Governor
Frank l.. jackson opened bright unu
clear. This ceremonies took place la
the rotunda Of the Capitol building.
IL was Bret proposed TO make II a
marked demonstration Of rejoicing by
the Republicans ia honor Of that
party's return " the executive pswer
In the state, but ON account OF the gov
ernor's recent bereavement In the loss
OF his daughter, Jessie, II wAs decided,
at the request OF thoincOming governor,
10 dispense with the gala fesiutts.
The incoming trains, however, brought
great crowds 10 witness the inaugufR.
ton. Tho procession ~ the Capitol
consisted IT a military escort aud OH.
cisls In carriages.
In the course OF the address Gov.
orn0r Jackson touched on ~ number Of
national topics. lie declared the
stability aud petpetuily Of the republic
depended on the intelligence VI IT,
common people. To tots end the
lLboter must have wages enough 10
enable him 10 educate his ohilIfen.
This he could not do under the foreign
wage scale. On this basis lao argued
In iavOr OF protective tariff.
Touching tnu money VI tho country
he made an argument In favor of BIZ
mBialliam.
On the question Of prohibition ho
said the operation OF tne laws Of the
state showed that prohibition was
practicable and desirable Ia come
counties Of the state while In others 10
was failure. In tue latter places ho
thought n provision should be made
for tue regulation and diminution Of
the evils OF this liquor traffic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
The Land Office.

Lars Nielsen, OF Huntsville, has filed
a contest in the land otiice against the
Central Pacific railway for 100 aorssin
section 20, township 10 north, range
west. Ths land IL INCLUDED in the 50.
lection OF the Central Pacific Railway
company ln 1854. Tue contest allege.
that at tho time the land was occu-
pied by bona Hide settler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

Today's Police Court.

Fred Holiger, a very old man living
in the western paH Of the city, sp-
peared In Justice Smiths court this
morning charged win peht larceny.
The uiirnse CONSISTED Of picking up
coat on the Rio Glaude Western track.
Hullger stated thathu thought there
was no harm In what no did. In
further extenua,lou BIO said he had a
wife anu seven ChilINh 70 support and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
TRAINING nITCIIELI.
The sIuggor has Rather Hard Time
aIlt.


81. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. liza
report Ia current that Mitchell has ex-
pressed some doubt about the s20,OOO
stake money not having been
put up as agreed. Billy Thompson,
asked about the matter: "lhere II
no truth Ia It," he answered PROMPTLY
owe all know very well the money
was not 10 he deposited In tht bank
until ton days before the fight, Jau' 20,
when certified checks would bu M the
hands OF the stake holder Richard
FOxD
81 gave Mitchell yesterday" said
Jim Hall, "tho hardest days training
he has had since he came on tue ID
land. He ran, wrestled, punched lhe
bag most vigorously anu n kngct on
six and u half poundH Of him. Nhen
he began In the morning he weighed
l75 pounds; when 1 WAS through with
him, his weight was only 1854 pounds
Mitchell viii gain most Of this ouok
before the next twenty.lour hours' ne
will fight at only pound or 80 less
than $780,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
rnE srNaTE.

WAAuS0IoS, Jan. HIN the Sem
ate, Gull IN reported iavorably from
the committee on commerce the
the senate bill granting the Des
Monts Rapids Power company the
right TO construct a dam aud power
slation In the Mississippi river Ia Han
cock county, III. The bill was amended
by requiring that the work begin
within two years aud be- completed
within iour years.
ON an objection by Hawley, Conn,
the bill went over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

had buon without cm loyment flr n
long time. DeicnGnnt was very hard
% hearing and was unable 10 flust a
worl Of English. Clgfk EichnOr act
Cd o. Interpreter. bur found the task
nn extremely difficult one, owing tc
dcfeulnnps deafness.
In viHw OF the mans arc and
poverty The Iu'i.cr dlsmis1ed tue clsu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
TmE Nrw IEnsEY rIamr.


Democratic Senators rake Possession
OF the Chamber.
TRENTON, n. j., Jau. 1.-THE
Democrats are again la possession OF
the senate chamber. They went 10 ths
chamber this morning aud tapped on
the Rlass. Tho Republican assistant
feTguant'at.arms opened and the seuA.
tore walked In. Then the sergsant.at.
arms came and ordered them out.
They reiused 10 comply and he pushed
them out. The senate was then called
To order, but at once adjourned Till to.
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
II is Sill On.

Probate Judge Blair's time this
morning was entirely oc upiod with
the further legal Arguments in the
Ernest /. Young contest case. They
are expected 10 consume the REMAND.
or OF the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
Tho nurIlngion Train itobbcry.

81. JOsEpI, No., Jan. n.-TheTe
were no developments Of Importance
Ia connection with the train robbery
ON the Burlington road last night.
Posses art looking for the robbers, but
NJ far have been unable 10 get clues Of
any apparent value. There was very
little money In the express safe anu II
IL not thought the haul amounted 10
over nlty uoiiafH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

OKLAHOMA CITY, |. r., Jan. l =,
The Democratic territorial central
committee has deposed Chairman tosH
Rud Secretary Damn and g. ~ Juuu.
II. l.. Reno was elected chairman anu
John a. CLARK, saltwater secretary
TIE se7aiOu was very stormy. a IeAo'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
Tho cnoctaws Against slAi,hood.

81. LOUIS, Jan. n.--rwenty-siK
counties OF the ChoclAw nation voted
almost unanimously against statehood
or the severance Of the tribal relation.
The same feeling exists In the other
four civilized tribes, It Ia said, and the
advances Of the government will un.
doubtedly be repulsed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

High school. On taC charg Of Hi'n np.
Ing to murder Alba and Maggie V bin.
con With chlofO urm. it II alleged
that criminal operation had lteu
reformed Ou Aida aud the chui
crrmatcd in kitchnn stove New fc .is
day. The attompiod double murder
was 10 conceal The cilu". Aha J.
still unconscious ana my Ole. a
prominent phyAician ~ sail ~ be im'
plcaled. lie has fed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

NAsIiINGroS, Jan., liza tardy
ulspnton has been received ut the Ha-
waiisn legation which arrived by the
WaTnmoO, At Vancouver. 1t advises
charge d'Aialres Hastings thai all 10
quiet at Honolulu anu that Thurston
y 10 come back TO tins country on the
CITY OF Poking now overdue at San
Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
The Annrshists Weakening.

PARIS, Jan. Valiant hes weak.
thedi II IL understood ne has signed
!he NECESSARY document for nm appeal
10 the court OF ohssation but stll re-.
Iu'es to petition President Garnet for
Communication Of sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

DrNvEB, Jan. 1.-THE senate TOOK
recess Immediately amer assembling.
rbe house spent tue morning hearing
petitions Tor and against immediate
udl0ufumtuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

mil,n demanding statehood ihcluiiur
mo i've civiizsj tribes wa rHtstd'
The committee opposed aiaioho d i'r
Oklahoma alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

BOSTON, Jan. ll.-W. IL. Tonnoy a
70, boot auu shoe io6bers, have failed.
Ihe liabilities are 100000. 1t IL the
result Of long oredits anu poor oolleO.
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
A PERFECr nLIzLARD.
The SNOW storm Coos North Aad Ia.
ponds Its FURY.

NNHu7 us EWFIs
WINNIPEG, jan, ll.-At O'Clock
last evening the big snow storm which
has been raging east OF the Rockies all
week reached this city. All DAY conf
psrHtlvely mild weather had Telgnsd.
At 8 O'Clock the storm was king, the
wind whistled and roared shaking
many buildings anu perfect blizzard
prevailed. signs, telegraph, telephone
aud electric wires were torn and
twisted anu all trains were delayed.
At Lelhbridge several buildings were
blown down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
Kn..nlh nrrnrt.hne,d.

NiENNA, Jan. HIT isreported thai
Louis l[Ossuih, the hungarian patri :,
IL dead. The report lacks confirmation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

ADELPHu, Ohio, Jan. ll.-Wilson
Bros mill boiler exploded this morn
ing, killing Noah Hoffman, Silas
Wilson ana Amos Stevens, anu fatally
woundinR John Wilson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
Arrr.lea lar sienIIrr rallI..


BUFFALO, Wyo., Jau., ll,-Jaei,
Bell, BIN Carroll and "kid" lnfinor,
three notorious rustlers, nave been az
rested for Killing cattle on Pass creek.
The latter was for several years tho
trusted omploye OF the X. T.. outfit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
A PROFEsnnn AnnEsrEp.
The Charge u Very 0rayr One.-A
StnsntiOn.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Jan, ll.-A
,ensatiOn was created by the arrest Of
fI0i. II. q, HartshoTn, principal Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
NEWS WIRED TODAY.
resumption Of the Great Tariff Debate
10 The HOUSE,
NEW JERSEYS rREDlCAnESr.
Tho Darlington Train Robbrry.-Ar'
restofa Professor Charged with
a .leinous Crime.
ptsrnrr NEWS BUREAU,

~ - nAst % -
wAsuINaroN, ID. g., Jan. H.
Especial. = rod,y there has been q
al. ..sion VI nali.hour speeches, and
ines, consumed the time, none OF them
Using sufficiently above the ordinary
4, break the monotony. Lisilessness
has fallen on the occupants Of the floor
o. well as the galleries.
The evening sessions are exclusively
devoted to tue tadn discussion, but
they are very Shiny attended by mem
hers. There were not more than a dozen
lat night, though the galleries never
iall to furnish a large and sympathetic
audience.
Davis OF Minnesota is holding the
attention Of the Senate today. The
Hawaiian question is uppermosl In the
attention Of that body.
Faulkner Is absent ON nls wedding
"trip. aud there are no recent develop.
ments Ia tho status Of the statehood
question.
Just now, at $3.50, D0lllver Of Iowa
has succeeded In awakening tho House
galleries. q. H.
b. Auooiaisd FrciL
WAsniSuION, Jan. 1.-THE House,
alter routine business, resumed the
inhG debate. breckenridge, Dem,
Ky, took the floor aud was followed
by Diugloy Of Maine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-12
The Plan Of Mr.. Charles B. Rouss for a
Confederate Museum.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 10.-Col. X. =.
Wood, representing Mr.. Charles Broadway
Rouss, of New York, who is endeavoring to
establish q museum in the South for the
preservation of Confederate relics, was met
here to-day at noon by committees from Lee
Camp of Confederate Veterans, Pickett
Camp and the Ladies' Memorial Association.
Judge George L. Christian was made chair
man of the meeting and Col F. P. Pollard,
Of Lee Camp, secretary. Colonel Wood
stated fully to the committees the position
of Mr. Rouss in the matter, which was a
strong desire for the establishment of mu-
scum without regard to where it was estab-
lished in the South, which matter would be
left to be settled by board consisting OF the
nine surviving general officers of the Con-
federacy, who are James Longstreet, Stephen
D. Lee, Ambrose P. Stuart, Simon B. Buck
ner, Wade Hampton, Gustavus w. Smith,
Lafayette McLaws, S. d. French, j. n.
Forney and Dabney II. Msury. Mr.. ROuss's
idea is to institute this museum by individ-
ual subscription, so that each aud every vet
erau may feel personal interest in the mat
ter. Col. Wood read communications to
Mr. ROuss from every State in the Confeder-
acy heartily approving the scheme and
pledging their hearty support.
The matter was thoroughly discussed by
different members of the committee ard the
Joint meeting finally adopted a resolution
the sense OF which was that the meeting
heartily approves of Mr.. Rouss's project, but
cannot give it that unqualified approval
which it merits since there is already in ex-
istence in this city a Confederate museum
located in the Jefferson Davis mansion, and
they hope Mr.. Rouss's plan may be so mod
fled As to make it practicable for them to
unite heartily with him.
At the annual meeting here next Thurs.
day afternoon, December -, Of the Howit-
zers's Association Of Virginia, Senator John
W. Daniel, who will be the orator Of the oc-
casion, will take his theme THE Valley
Campaign Of Gen. Jubal A. Early" Major
Daniels subject is fraught with deep inter
est to survivors OF the great civil struggle
Its subject, General Early, has been subject
ed to harsh criticism by many and has been
held responsible for the ill.fate which ever
seemed to dog his footsteps. A member Of
the Howitzers' Association said that Thurs
day for the first time the public would have
an opportunity to hear complete vindica-
ton of the grand old soldier
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-12
4 Letter from Mr.. Wilson.

SEATTLE, WASH, Dec. l0.-George Haz-
zard, Of Tacoma, has made public personal
letter from Chairman W. l. Wilson, of the
ways and means committee, in which Mr..
Wilson speaks of his recent defeat at the
polls. Il don't allow myself" says Mr..
Wilson, Ito repine over my own reverses,
and as to the general disaster am confident
that the people will soon learn that the Dem
ocratic party did not deserve any such chas-
tisement at their hands and will come back
70 US as passionstely as they seem to have
left US.
This country does not belong to the
trusts and nOnopolies and no single battle
can give it to them. An army may be de-
feated, but our cause, as the old Roman, Al.
len G. Thurman said on his recent birthday,
is the cause of free institutions, and is, there.
fore, invincible."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-12
one Hundred Gtrls Escaped.

A fire, which originated in the workrooms
Of D. J. Solomon & Co., on the fourth floor
of No. 547 Broadway, New York, last Wed.
nesday evening, caused a loss of at least
S2jO,00O to the occupants of the building
The building was damaged to the extent of
$4,000. There were nearly one hundred
girls in the building when the fire was dis
covered and for time there was the wild
est kind of excitement. They were all taken
out safely, however. A New York paper
describes the rescue of the girls: Somebody
called out to Dennis McAuliffe, who runs
the freight elevator on Mercer street end Of
the building, telling him there was smoke
somewhere. He started his elevator to the
top floor shouting Justify all the way up
There he took on as many girls as the eleva-
tor would hold and lowered them to safety.
He kept on making these trips until the
barred iron door on the fourth floor bulged
into the elevator shaft so far that The plat
form of the car became almost wedged in
tight on one of its downward rides, There
were at that time still a great many girls
in the building, and they got out by way of
the fire. escapes on Mercer street and win
dows into the adjoining store of Charles
Broadway Rouss. By that time q third
alarm of fire had been turned in, aud four.
teen engines, two water towers and a great
many hook and ladder trucks and hose carts
had arrived"
The first floor was occupied by Steiner,
Davidson & Co, paintings, fans and fancy
works. There were 100000 of oil painting,
alone in the stock. Although much was
saved the loss will be about 100000 E.
Moch & Co., dealers in ostrich feathers and
flowers, had the second, fifth aud sixth floors,
the second being used as salesroom, while
the fifth and top floors were shops. Their
loss will reach $4,000.
The loss of L. Simon, flower and feather
dealer, who occupied the third floor is esti.
mated at $4,000.
Charles Broadway Rouss's store would
probably have been demolished by the fire,
as the wind was blowing in that direction,
had his employees not been trained to use
the fire hydrauts, thirteen of which are pac-
ed on each of the fifteen floors. The iron
shutters on the windows opening on the air
shaft between Rousss and the burning
building were at one time red-hot Mr..
ROuss will, more than ever appreciate the
service Of the fire laddies," who, for years,
have been his especial pets, and to whom he
has been muuifcent in donations.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-12

Rev Dr. A. C. Hopkins. delivered a lecture
before John W. Rowan Camp Of C0nieder-
ate Veterans at the courthouse on Friday
evening last. There was a good audience,
which was well paid for is presence. Dr.
Hopkins took as theme From Petersburg %
Appomattox," and gave a graphic descriP-
ton Of the army operations between April
Isl aud 10 the surrender Al the time be
was serving upon the staff Of Cen Gordon,
a dual service as chaplain and aide-de-
camp-and be told of those things that came
under his personal observation, making the
lecture A. once real and interesting and in
s,ructiye There were touches of pathos
and Of humor that evoked in turn tears aud
smiles but the merit Of the address was in
the fact that the details were accurate-re.
counted by one who had exeeptionslopportu-
mites 70 see and ability toimpari 20 bis hear
ers what he knew Of the moments and hours
and days Of the expiring Confederacy. Mr.
David Howell introduced him in appropri-
ate sn5 feeling words
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-12

Ny stock of glass and queensware complete
and low-priced, at c. ID. EBY'S, Hoof build'g.
Pride of Virginia, Pride Union, Pax ard
other leading brands of smoking tobacco in
stock at G. ID. EBY'S, Hoof building.
Worcester Sauce Catsup, Horse Radish,
Queen Olives, Olive Oil, Potted Ham and
Tongue Sardines, Lobster and Salmon at @. d.
I eight-gallon in size.
New Prunes Eyaporated Apples and Apri-
cots, and Macaroni Cheese and Colonial Flour
at c. ID. EBY'S, Hoon building.
Full line Laundry and ToiletSoap, cheap, G.
A. and Fine Salt by the sack, cheap, at c. d.
EBY'S, Hoof building.
Pure Mountain Buckwheat Flour, Francis
H. Leggett & Coz Mocha and Java Coffee 80.
a pound, at c. j. EBY'S, Hoof building.
One pound bag Smoking Tobacco for zoe at
G. ID. EBY'S.
New Citron and Raisins at low prices at c.
II. EBY'S. HooG building.
Gelatin, Puddine, Corn Starch etc. at c. ID.
EBY'S, Hooh building.
New Hominy, Beans, Peas, Oatmeal, &c, az
G. ID. EBY'S, Hoof building.
Just received new line Of tinware which
will sell at new tariff prices, at c. ID. EBY'S,
Hooh building
Arbuckles, lowering and Enterprise Coffee
also Mexican Coffee, with each package Of
which is given silyer-plated teaspoon, and
the purchaser is entitled 20 guess at the num-
Der to get handsome silver sugar bowl
and spoon holder free, at c. d. EBYS Hoof
building.
Handsome steel engraving with frame, cheap,
at G. ID. EBY'S, Hooh building.
w. S. Merchant kills irst-class cattle only.
Lima and Navy Beans, crop Of 1891, for sale
by w. S. Merchant.
Dried California Apricots, new crop, some.
thing very fine, 22i cts. per h., at Merchants.
Fine large California Raisins lOc. per h., at
Merchants
Purchasers can rely on getting good meats
when bought at Merchants
Irish Potatoes, retail aud wholesale, at Mer.
chants.
jersey Sweets 25c. per PIX. constantly on
hand, at Merchants
New Buckwheat, 3lc. per h., at Merchants.
For lard cans call on w. S. Merchant.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-12

Mr. !. W. Hill. who tenanted "Elmwood
Farm" compile Of miles south Of Shep-
herdstown, died last Saturday morning after
an illness Of seven weeks lie was IS years,
months and days old. DIR. Hill was an
upright, industrious gentleman, and was 4
member Of the Lutheran Church for many
years.-lNep. Rsgistcr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-12

We are indebted for a good big sample OF
sausage-the gift Of our old company Con
Federated comrade, J. o. Tutwiler. He has
recently embarked in the meat business and
serves his customers with choice fresh meats
in season-his stand being nearly opposite
the First National Bank. We commend bis
establishment, 10 the people Of Charles Town
and vicinity He will stand on one leg TO
serve YOU. but will DO i well