davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Colonel Burpee and Bride at Long Brano

Colonel Burpee and Bride at Long Branch.
 Hartford, Aug. 3.-It was learned from an intimate friend of Colonel Bur pee in this city tonight that the col onel and his bride are staying at Long Branch. N. J., and are expected back in two weeks It is not known whether they will reside ill Waterbury or in this city. but 1t is said that Colonel Burpee will take up his resi- dence in this city temporarily after his arrival from his wedding trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
rendered:
Low Water at Glastonbury.

Glastonbury, Aug. 3.-The water in the reservoir here is considerably lower than it has been in a number Of years. owing to the continued drought. The water commissioners, however, do not fear a water famine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Sacred Concert at Pico Park.

Tomorrow the steamer Margaret will make two trips to PicO park, leaving Belle dock at 1915 a. III. and 2:l5 p. m. A sacred concert will be given in the afternoon by the Branford Military band of twenty-five pieces. There will also be a moonlight sail tonight and every night the week following, leaving at 8 o'clock, p. m. Boat tickets admit free to the theater and dancing pavil- ion. The program for the sacred con- cert follows:
 PARII.
 Overture-Hunter and Hermit. ...... .Dalbey Waltz-Moonlight on the Hudson. .... Herman Selection-Lucia di LammermoOr.. .......
 ......'...-'''.''- 'Don i1S1ti Sweet Marie WaltZ.. ............ ..DeW ltt Overture-Sounds From the Sunny South,
 ...:.......;. ;...................oe ..oenmaIl Gloria From Mozarts' Twelfth Mass. GalOp-Silverns ............:.. Zimmerman Hymn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Band Concert on the Green.

At the band concert on the central green at o'clock this afternoon the following excellent program will be rendered:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

MI, M
tnree rnlluryh uhEnt uv'u ~" r
~, nay rolly hNNyl INV H. uv.,1' INK
% hNuh sVttei sortet spvIl,liii',,l'l.n XIV
en-, Wnen thel g9V oapS |"''i'u's 'u''
uulnpiouhueu NY ,..,.. ,,,.,,,..,, n.,
" W5e EIoWlnE iNhiki ulrVueu Wy
lrWll "lnu9,W 'ou,' ue se'll ss,,i,N t,,t
y'iioW olnulhE lhe VEST Nv" rhrtN IVY
btow u HWarl ana sun as INV laee on ~
glStern Wom9 whose dnshy brow Is III
le'su WIN gulu' A.. 49,.
hgnlo" iuNlTh EiVuln'u 70 w n iiu.i
from Mrs, knntn's inert grasp; ~ uQrrl
hriely ahI went OUT out sohetllnB nhe
u EiN ileahi9u rom lhe woman w.
nS sue turheu lNou pn ner Huspul,u
llu" ~ WbH ny Nlslpl' WuINluE, W
nNrre iusuhH or Wu,hetnuoui suuuenls
HfouS'O' lhu, WhIleu IN VT pralh hn.t
lnE outward thlugH ~ uiUnAg Ky nnu
drawing INTO W vortex an Wiely loiv
ana womnnly pity moment went uy
nel"'n ~ KIM kim NJ, ,,i.. 'V'' ''V''
slon' AZ ne' sun W, uN','''
le klt en- uld ye' Fhe qperried ~
q voice thAl rulhEelN seemed het uAuhl
tone thcin cnlleth HlWu klu -th't
nel my pipnu IN NHut N"chH'' - -
heY no words -, irr ye', '-s.,.,.,, eniy
"Nel iuh ,AET sVH ~ p7t9 ~ Nhut nI,H
ye IRON mdln, Whar me- is-ShoW nihi
yer minus iN u hN' ''NF ~ st''''"
en- r., - 49,,
a tongue Of IRE shot gayly from
burning Jog aud at the same instant me
tea Kettle wbiflcd merry s9Ne from
ts IRON throat was IS thgse
ihatAmlpe thlhg. lcl suuueu lhVuhsIu-
ons mirth al the nearhcss OF human
pam. Just NOW the door opened nhd
Mclissn came m mpchpE hef luoihg
glze, her own eyes caught me Tear OF IT,
Is paw woncL she hr@ihd'
For answer Mrs. Rankin PASSED into
the smaller room aud shut the door be-
hind her.
darkness came down aud wpno1 agliu
through the lcssoniug hours of morning
Though close on Z O'Clock, tho earth SIN
hung in twilight, a dim sphere cloudod In
/ mcertnin mists Of ls own vague. far
rcnching tree tons. Chimneys Of neigh
boring housos berin 10 wnken with long
! ynvns nt aouthvI stwarl pumng fm ka,
| iightH stirred In enne windows with the
nnforrefui rcd Of fame nnder menace OF
80 M. t,,,,,,i,,. t,,iri,,I,
Gpun1E SUI ihg i.,.. y, ,ni '.ll'g
hlED' on w plle Vow M tia' he,i ii,i'
the halufni yol9r 81 az, ~ ~ mo1iins
neck 10 eaten ihe oye NY El,e Iealily 7;
presently; alter me N,olc, nau Snaig ag
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

her to her feet and hold her rooted there,
overcome with curious dilidcnce.
She turned from Melissa, and 8hsontly
filled the wisp Of thrend from the sleeve
Of hcr coane blue gown, "Et he'd
anything ter speak ter yer paw 81 | wus
ter go IN thar now, he'd listeu at me,
wouldn't he, M'lIsyY Then Q sudden
fear strained her eyes outward, "Aw,
Mlisay,- did go leave him alone hgcug
he wouldn -uevcr need yer muref'
Melissa laid q str1ug arm around The
suddenly weak aud shrinking form
Law no. nanny he's alone
Buclner IL with him an ies think, nav !
he jedgcs thei paw nin't near 40 low ~
an Buelucr sgys ~"
But her mother WIS sobbng honrsely
ON hnr shnmllnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

Bishop spaldug on he Catholic situation
In America


Chicago Intcr-occan,
Rome, Jan. 20. Bishop Spaldinr OF
Peoria, H., who recently arrived hurc
aud who md nm interview with the
pope Inns favored the representative Of
the Associated Press with an interview.
Speaking IN regard TO reports again cir.
culnied ia the Rome newspapers that
Morsignore Saolli would shortly be called
from the United St1tcs, Bishop Spn)iing
repeated that he Ind heard absolutely
nothing either nt the vatican or else
where TO give the slightest color TO these
reports.
main permanently iu the United States"
continued the bishop, ''is certain, a. IA
nlao his elvation 10 the carlinnlnte ere
long; but It vs. well known that ihp pope
has expressed Ms satisfaction with the
manner In which AIOusiEnore Satolli has
10 him, and | have no reason 70 suppose
that hia holiness Inns ans desire 10 70.
emil him nt short notice
40 you think asked tho CORES
pondoni, 'that tho institution Of an apps,
iolic delegation has beon advantageous
10 the Interest of tho Catholic religion
ia the United Statesr'
My impression Il tlmi tho majority Of
North American Catholics have not re.
gar1cl the presence OF AN apostolic delo.
CATION fav0rably and do not moreover.
believe thnt itr inirN~tH Of the Catholic
church VIII IN any sense DO advanced
thereby The situation 'df The Catholic
Church IN America, II must be cnnad-
cred, Il IN many respects without a PAR
nnel. and the church fhora has etlgeneice
which an Italian envoy whose mind ha
ripened IN O social aud intellectual Mt.
mpsphere quite different from ours, might
DO YOU believe that The pope win SEE
III TO interyone IN The school question
at my future timer
HIS holiness has made o definite PRO
n0uncrmrnt Ia Orlalnng that The res
1lutl0ns VI tho Baltimore cougf06s ARD
10 be acted upon, and this declaration
muat suffice. especially ia yeiw Of ihg
fact that the resolutions are respected
by the American clergy and cplscopbcy
elias the pope, tp yonr knowledge o.
belief. made any declarations with ~
spect 20 the two Catholic uniyersitiai
nj Washington
"His holiness has bad no reason tt
make any prundnncemenf on The subject
seeing that no equal conflict exists be
tween The two universities. Ia point OIL
| fnet there are not two universities
| There 81 school under .Icsuii direction
ia whieh ara annexed two faculties on'
| az jurisprudence. The other ~ medicine
| and AZ the side Of tliis school thnre Il
| a university founded under the nuapicr
| III the American episeonaey, IN y irul
| tho Jesuit school liBs many more attn
dents than The university. but J repeat
| m hhinegs has never judged 4 ueces
| aary 10 pronounce w favor Of eitho
| of The two instiiuiious.'
/ Ia the course Of further remarks Bish
/ on sDaialne said be Intended 10 remaii
| so1e weeks longer IN Rome before ft
thrnlng to tho United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

Athletes and men who take ordinary 9nit
door oseffise each as walking. running
bicycle riding iuapinr, awlngniuE, tennis
cia arc often fiie subjects N acute irdua
bie4 T1ia erpefifuee Of aa ts-champiIn
ggsfkor Wlll d. ~ Interest 20 nil wbu ntr
anfistfd ffsVy Brooks wriisHi
nN0 2i Eisi iHiA 80 Nfa YORK. AMI
. 1881 Numerous riafpmenff relative 10
~ mtfits N dinefenf plnsiera having bati
hrtnlhi to my attention. ! take ib'n uppuf.
fdnlir 10 ffnin that ] haFN naei Ailc9Ch q
Porous lGasfefs FOR over twenty yeira ani
prefer them % nny other hlnd would
rarihfffiiarr state shat I wH8 very sick With
rafalTh 81 fnp kifucYs linl attribute iny
rreovefy entirely 20 Aiicgcks Porous Pas.
tssa"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

hiuu ItNhnh paw q NAhteI quit Nlsllm
rae sins OF the fathers upon the children
like he ,wu2 Sod-a-tnghty hlssef.
'Ne don't Conceit whut yer father led
to put mp with from Ole Graves, ye I'M
natchei ertter, We, said her mother stern
ly. He wu1 one o the meanes' men on
the taee o me yeprtt, fer al he owned
~ me trace OF plue grass as ever q
crow new over; no love er money could
hire MN to' have doctor come nigh
MIN, though he wqa slclly critter n
alwu] gruhuh lie grained hiASet mp
WIZ theul lhedlplHes thet come Already
mixed WIN teellons pasted onter en-,
an ne Elh hWH! Ter any pussOn thet
uu come Hat ler en- les 10 spite yer
paw an 90 nun OUT trade. never
rguiiy showed Wnat Wuz nt the rale BOY
tom Inelr inisleehn yer paw wu2 a.
WuI nngnty close ON the sui9egk-n9t the
hEeE AhOa, We iosl lhtpqgn NE GA var
mint Sutin iolNs Tree ler h1ught wn2
noH9s9 ler M W ,iH ne uigq, 1e ,,, says
"yh 'ne, NIs'" eViYu " llsss :
JeS ,ts,nngs, Hsilt ouL ! stoppin
am II, N uSsy VPeh lhe uoor 80 your
pay cun ~ W nsn.,
Nnvl VIZ u',.yt v''uie III W. NAV Soui1
p " sei'h VI ,le KY VA iliuh was slHp ~
luce pvtWeel tne loaElng euges 81 KNIT
scarf my shuRsN SIp' from ,Ils shohe
q Palr OF very prominent pole bue eyes.
,flAh Ter lreeEe; Ne sald deeply, as
Alelissa Ieelel on ms neaEy coat reveal
NHnf
HI, ,.ro,. i,ir ,rs, Ia ~ ,,,,is "a, n,r,',
ON n massive neck which Scam from a
sn,tnra rnnr yir,v seemed a CONTINUATION
Of tbe head nself fully ne wide and
anita as hard looking
81 recon I'm ogein' Sarv. l begin for
fool tbe cold lntgly.-bnhi no. don't snt
notlin' out for me. dater; I've et" As
he smoke. he sal down Ia a forward
slouchlng attitude and, 10 his wife's
presently replied In one word, "Dyinn
"Name o spnscr exclaimed his wife:
an yit her folks wug loobin' fer't. |
recon! She's been q failin ever sence
she had that stroke"
"She had no reason ter hay stroke
at her age said the doctor thought tniy;
Look at me- m not SO much behind
her ~ years an I'm ea robus. n, Young
teelln 81 When ,WuH ~ ne
struck RS ch'St proudly NaTy ayhe
or pam u gel mar WORK M on ne lpr
spllN E''ol t,ile El,, M,,rt.lhl W. ..,t.,,
:. Hnc in'rnnE narI upon iu,s assertion;
uyi't 'lut Wy ,e1.vI uu'.'ls lt'''a,'
,risnI nil e,,i;,,, ~ ,,. W." s, n,'d nat
mi st,,.,, ,i,,r,,li a ,,, ',',s.j'',
gion 1S lars ,nssi,c m i,rt Ii,u' ,,,rs,
o,J v,,,sc la ifis ,tr., ,irns bo 5.,.t
Iittln raitb rroii,ing N,,T tbcf no cam.
nrcbenfnd only yoluriv tbe patnre Of
XII diso,lor Nclisso'S ,ren,,iing mon.
HIN nf Dr Graves Jischarced fran tl,e
storm-cloud of her fotber's wrath a
lightning burst of force inicrdiction II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

W. iots at night.
II Wy ~ ribbed with bent, llVid
1te hla'A e'T ,r tho earth 50 close
,.ak. tiOuehea oN'' H., htaste
,nrnst seemed INA Wv
a'r' n,,oosh The stark trees We're
lheklng ..l;af
1, picous cries OF 49, ,hon Gar on
!, Anne. there was qulV'' ''e'' -.
h,now sound, faint nut sru"'us
" . nov" ~, roor which swept
n il swelled lH'' me-, ,,.itt n
.,.yb the cne-streeleq Nn'"s
= m,abty waters.
~ as % IN, In nue of these cres-
'A Il tore aiV''s the small houses
IA gales, ann ,,,,. n TERRIBLE arm, the
,and when J. nH',7 Nal been STANDING
n dor Of WIN To-" ,,,s cnmr an.
laly alaf' NnCH ~" shornlr from
dor WAS 7'Nllllhv" ~ had bnfr
Nm. and 4 woman w." ,,i,,t,t turnel
4 -ug into the rlolVuS hI. shi,..r
4 ID the open uIt-pl"Vc VIZ"
a s,a.iatii0n . -
a N sool backward 10 the lu"Ss ui
IN l.r hands claspei over hSr ne"u
4 ~ TO reveal the ynNihiul l,hes 81
a t.,S, ebe was auptly moluru' WIN
n $50 hnpaesive beauty wihch the
". 4. embodied IN Their marbles;
" aely to be the quarry OF com
~ r. hui full OF human inter
,~ss aud natural. Aghlh7l Tue
van beyond, her face gave ilss
y ; soil,y u, urV XXI, nhi.h Jrrw the
~ ~ y i st daily from her temples had
.N XIX cnldrn simmer from the
n l.lss ss,, -
Ni'ls 1ir,ia1 ,bout TO bring herself
be dreie9 aD"u' Wv ,.a,,,,e Of mn
+ njie cordial speah!nR i"i,e rocI, inc,
4fi NVi'b b,ortb tlier was a slowness
" % w nst Lpntinr nj strength. and
4 N AV's ,,l,on sbe smoke. the drawing
H'flis' ~, nn, ,,,,el of nor voice.
NJ logseIiuiI '% KIN rod mornin' we he'd
"A y lv Ug Ming rain, didn't We. maw?"
a'S Eli, bopf ber head sideways
~ ,l han"i hpnniyina The unimpeachable
A !, 'p W bsr weather prophecies,
,a' l6ns dpoush ter know whut a
sog I a,,n @y.l Srlsssy ,, ANYWAY NV j
~. IN 'twaz time fer lie moon Ter
matches fer, thct-n-wuy, when
" iridm' eyurl yeg"
Aisisa huehcJ a i.tlc. It WIS not
"A TN rippIe of sound which refine
Il ~ s;,os \, ninth. I'M her whole face
"a y. f X Il r t, ewes narrowing to a
81 N, iH H. Y b s,~g rbirl; losbes which
II IN ihe Infectious gayety and tluttcred
n bafnonv Nstb II.
w l'p Joas NJ now she smiled walk
Il ,sr Sss' no 10 room. IN her hand tic
n match iinv hammer st1ve tbe
'e ,.ia a,ga f, my bj ,' ,rsiin1 INK
e1sq , IrUn M, oya s srg1,c" mimic im{c
,Ist. II Il "o'eu "oo'e sumo i'ii'i''u
", ,,sH KY .a,, 1,,n ,t,,1 an , titcban
ee ul,aa .si ,amp stood on ai N, ,,i,
4 qp si Fn NV, ~ glst q huIo MliicH
4, sei loNa W. Eeo,n CONE, r'oSi ITagu o.
= i9aes lowered on the lighter parts
l1e lile n2or' me boards OF WHICH
' KIN 9r3 ,9Sds 10 b sHt me nd eS s5
I. saa a,. laeye dark knot raised itss
y. shncSie. a sewing machine OF
u s' Nv, =. ol9illn'e niakG Stool impress
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced ia the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
atiye; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation:
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs!
and being we'll informed, you will MOI
accept any substitute if offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
a CoRPsE ~EoYcorrED.
A Lawyers Dend Wife Refused Burial b.
tho Undertake ers' Union.

A Lawyers Dend Wife Refused Burial by
tho Undertake rs' Union.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. Ia sensational
suit, which promises to attract national
attention, was filed yesterday by 0. J..
Owen Brewster, q young lawyer whose
wife's dead body was boycotted in this
city by the Undortakers' Union, Mon
day. The suit is for $25, 900 damages
each against six individual members of
the union. The undertnkers are charged
with conspiracy, it being claimed the
association was organized for the pur-
pose of restraining trade.
One OF the defendants claimed Brews-
ter owed for the burial OF his father.
Although Brewster offered to pay N adj
vance for the burial of his wife, he was
unable to get an undertaken to bury the
body. He was finally compelled to have
the corpse Inferred by the city under
takers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
LasT.paYs Have coa1E.

@na
Michigan Adventists Preparing for the
End OF tho World.
The AdYentists at Battle Creek, Mich,
firmly believe that the last days have
come, and that in a short time this
world Will be no more. They believe
that the prophecies are daily bling ful-
filled. meeting was held Monday
night to raise money to educate the
heather and convert the unsaved. Over
5000 people attended the meeting.
The elders called upon those present
to give what they could of their worldly
goods to assist in the conversion of the
unsaved. Seventy-nine gold watches
were given, over a hundred rings and
other jewelry. One man gave his house
and lot, valued at $1,000. In all over
$4,000 was raised for the cause. The
elders have advised those of the meln-
bers that can to sell out and go into the
world to preach the Adventist doctrine.
Some twenty of the adherents of the
faith have already sold their homes at
a sacrifice, and have left for different
parts. of the country to preach the doc
trines of the Adventists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
u Dispatch to- The InteIItaencsr.

Especial Dispatch toEthe Intelligence.
81 HUNTINGTON, w. VA, Jan. THAT
there is another large oil and gas field
n West Virginia men who profess to
know something regarding the products
#dos not deny; and hat this field lies
between Guyandotte and Twelvepole
rivers, in Wayne and Cabel1 counties,
and south of this city, is another
proposition that they cannot question.
business have been actively at work,
and all the land in the above section
that could be leased at any price has
been taken up by prospectors, who are
o preparing to start test wells as soon
as they can.
Oil men look for this field to be the
best in the state. It has an area OF at
least twenty thousand acres, lies eight
and one-half miles back of the Ohio
river and on the 45 degree oil belt,
which crosses this state. Q. f. Cole
and a. B. s.. Wilder are the most inter
ested in the work and have leased
thousands OF acres in the section. They
say.that should gas be found in this re-
gion, and they expect to get it, to sup
ply huntington, Central City,and the
other numerous towns. 1t shall be
piped at yonce from the wells into the
factories of this extensive valley. How
ever, this is not a new field by any
means. Forty years ago extensive
! operations were conducted here, as old
! oil men will recollect, when wells were
& bored in the dense forest, but on ac-
4 count of the great expense of drilling,
land getting supplies to and from the
Rwells. there being yery poor means Of
stopped
The gentlemen who are now engaged
in it are so confident of success, so sure
of the undertaking, that they expect TO
push right ahead and show that they
are right. The people, too, are anxi-
ously awaiting the outcome, as it would
be a great event, and an immense BEN
zefit to this part of the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
The Puzzle Solved.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and baffled the medical profession moro
than nasal catarrh. While not imme-
diately fatal it is among the most nau-
seous and disgusting ills the flesh is heir
to, and the records show very few or no
cases OF radical cure of chronic catarrh
by any of the many modes OF treatment
until the introduction of Ely's Cream
Balm a few years ago.. The success Of
this preparation has been most crafty
ing and surprising. No druggists with
out it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
rho Ago Of Pneumonin.

Slight attacks Of cold often develop
into pneumonia. Statistics show that
this disease is zrapidly increasing in our
country, and is generally accompanied
with fatal results. Cubeb Cough Cure
will prevent pneumonia if taken in
time. Sold by Alex. T. Young, John
Kari. Wheeling. and Bowie s Co.,
Bridgeport, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08

pimples and eruptions from which
many suffer, indicates an impure state
of the blood. The most effective remedy
is Ayers Sarsaparilla. It expels the
poison harmlessly through the natural
channels and leaves the skin clean and
o)aor fa>
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08

The persistent cough which usually
follows an attack Of the grip be per
manently cured by taking Chamber
slain's Cough Remedy. ". a. Mcclure,
of Mckay, Ohio, says: La Grippe left
me with a severe cough. After using
several different medicines without re-
lief, Tired Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, which effected a permanent cure.
I.have also found it to be without an
equal for children, when troubled with
colds or croup.1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

II
IN the Circuit Court of Ohio County. West
". s. Foose & Alfred PAUL., partners in trade
under the firm name and style OF w. s. Foose
such other creditors of J. A. H. Persons,
deceased, as shall come in and contribute to
the costs of this suit, complaints,
Sarah E. Parsons. in her right. and as ad-
deceased; George Parsons, Arthur Parsons.
Dewey Parsons, Dot Parsons, ]. o. Pendleton,
t Woos H4 1Ghn s. John nes ". c BIZ. 9o hssi FIad E1I;
and NJ +. Giesey, partners IN trade under the
I. C. Myers, H c.. FranZheim. GID. Mcnde1
f aPa Ma NAME haFG ana s.y Riese Of 6. N men 1tade Z a cot; T SRe
som aSie4 Hugh ahoMai orrisson and ": Howard Morrison.
partners in trade under the firm name and
style Of Hugh Morrison & Sons; Charles J.
Elig and Fred. Molter, partners in trade under
the firm name and style OF Charles J. Elig Y
Co.; I: !: Caldwell; w w ! =; C, Caldwell DIV and F: b,
and style OF B.. F.. Caldwell & Co; James G..
Mansbarger Joseph Lott and Charles B. Nc
KoWn, partners in trade under the firm name
and style OF Mnnsbarger, Lott & McKown;
West Virginia Printing Company; John Friedel
the firm name and style of John Fredei & Co.,
defendants. In chancery.
by virtue or anorder entered in the above en-
titled cause on the second day of December, 1898,
it is referred to the undersigned commissioner
OF said court to take. state and report:
q. Parsons deceased, and The value thereof.
SecOnd-Wnat real estate was left by the said
decedent. and the probable value thereof.
Third-An account of the receipts and dis.
bursements OF the defendant, Sarah E. Parsons,
administrutriX.
Fourth-What debts owing by the estate of
said decedent exist, and the amounts and prior
titles thereof.
Fifth-Whet liens onsuch estate exist and the
priorities thereof.
Sixth-Whether or not said administratrix
conducted the business OF the photograph gall
lery left by aiddeceds97t for a longer time than
for what amount she should be charged in her
account on account Of said gallery.
SeYenth-The age OF the defendant, Sarah E.
Parsons. and
Eighth-Any other matter deemed pertinent
by the,c commissioner, or required by any party
hereto to be reported
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has fixed upon Thursday. January 25. 1891. com
mencing ut 10 O'Clock a. M, as the time, and his
office No. 1404 Chapiiue street. in the City OF
Wheeling. Viva asth place at which he will
proceed Il. ascertain and report the several mat
teEs in the said order OF reference required.
cember, 1888. GEoRGER.E GILcHRisT,
Commissioner.
sli&& de11-M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
Catarrh in the Head

Is undoubtedly a disease OF the blood,
and as such only a reliable blood puri-
fer can effect a perfect and permanent
cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best
blood purifier, and it has cured many
very severe cases Of catarrh. Catarrh
oftentimes leads to consumption. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilfa before it is too late.