davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06


FOR SALE Mt bargain, gentle horse,
harness and buggy. Call at news stand.
SOC Houston stree from 10 TO II and
TO afternoon.
FOR sALE-At bargain. one second
hand phaeton, one surry, two top box
buggies and light canopy top pony
cart. Apply TO A. p. Walker. 80 West
First street
FOR SALE-A number OF iron stands
for type case. Address Gazette. Fort
Worth Tex.
FOR sALE-f nm now otrcrng for
sale the Hanna House, with all it's fix
turcs. for cash. Address II. w. Spear
Troupe, Tex
HELP WANTED.
s------------s-,z-gs.5
HELP wANTED-Bell boys can make
from $3.50 to $500 per day whom off
duty; all parties out OF work from 70
to $40 per day. Worlds Fair Novelty
Co Call on from 2 to y, m. or adj
dress c, D. Barnes, general agent. Man
sion House.
WANTED--A good white girl TO
cook and do home work In small fam
fly. Apply llO9 East Meatherford 81.
WANTED Bright, accurate steno-
graphcr, young man preferred who
wants 10 learn a good business Permit
nent TO right party. Address {. Y.
care Gazette.
wANTED---A printer who wants an
education In music. phrenology or short
hand. young lady preferred. Gram
m0rs Lightning system" the quick
est system OF music on earth. Gram
mcr's "rruc Philosophy" the deepest
system. For particulars write TO
Grammer-Kyle Normal. Loctney,
Texas,
MINERS WANTED Fifty good long
wall miners can get steady work Gt
Bridgeport, Tex. in the mines of Wise
County Coal company. now working
fun time.
a GOOD TAILOR wanted at once.
Charles Wilson, Colorado, Tex,
$50 10 sl6O salary paid anlesmen for
cigars, Extra Inducements to CUSTOM
crs, bishop & Kline ST Loulu. Mo.
COAL MINERS WANTED-on hun
drod good long wall miners can got
steady work at Thurbcr, TEX. In the
mines of the Texas and Pacific Coal
company. now working fun time.
SMITH AND SMITH
LAWYERS.
2O7 Main Street Fort Worth. Texas.
Thomas u. iIoss Henry ii, Ohspman
ROSS AND CHAPMAN.
ATTORNEYS I aNp coUSsEILoRs
Land rltls Block.
FORT FoRTG. TEXAs.
]. Q. ADAMsoN.
ATTORNEY AT Law.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
SHERMAN. TEX.
]. N. CRAIG.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ENNIS. TEXAS.
HAMP p, ABNEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
wHITEsBoRo. TEX.
william 3o1 2HFRfs AND cAsffEYs. o'n''''
Attorneysnt.Law.
ollco In Nntatorlum building corner Third
and nusk streets.
WIN % WIiilams WIN. j. BAILEY
WILLIAMS a. BAILEY.
Attorneys
ben bul,alnE; sssen,h anu Maln streetA
pENIoN, iEnsxxJ' ~. strihssf.
nrasi IL d iiSnt ''''s * hun'' D.
eR Rfssi; ii Il LEX lex. = Earle nrourher.
MoSffAGUE. TI T. fslaS, ' %asss.
w y noWmnn: Lrr sihen'
MhNAliNmnIE' IhN'-s " fhHar.
TYIEk TbN.-k- l. ROBERTSON.
- - =--------=====--=
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

TO ENCHANGE-SiOOO stock OF hard
ware FOR an improved farm: 5000 stock
Oh groceries FOR lots IN city. knight Il
blnekburn. EOS Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

FOR sALE-We have one of the best
black waxy land farms In Texas be-
yond any question for sale. 1t Is not
particularly bargain for an investor.
but is calculated to suit the farmer
who wants a good home where he can
be certain of heavy Yields every year
and certain that his land will be as pro-
duotive after century OF cultivation
as In the beginning. This farm Is
situated three miles from Greenvllle
In Hunt county. There are 2Tl acres.
200 In cultivation and all can be cul-
tlvated II desired. There is a school.
church. etc. right at the land. II IL In
plain view OF Greenvllle, lays nicely,
Is highly improved. having three good
houses. We can sell 1t at $40 per acre,
which is really about $40 per acre un-
der the market. Land never gets to
be any richer, and certainly the loca-
tion ia desirable. Send for maps and
particulars.
WINTERS, DAVIS g. CO.,
Real Estate and General Commission
Agents. Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

FOR ENcHANGE-225 acres tbrcs
mites Abilene for Main or Houston ST
business property or lots. Il. Q. High
smith land Co, III Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

~ ENCHANGE-Sls,0 900 stock OF gcn-
eral merchandise for stock farm. ysoa
acre irrigated farm for business prop
erty' $500 grocery stock In city for
city property, Knight s. Blackburn,
EOS Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

FURNISHED ROOM for rent. second
block from opera house. sos East Third
49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

furnished rooms at 1912
Monroe street, very reasonable.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
A Fall Send-Off in
COTTON GOODS
At Special Low Prices

Ready made pillow cases, 45x36. Of
Al bleached pequot cotton, lac.
Ready-made sheets, 10A, same brand
as above. at 49c.
New fall outings you pay 10c for gen
erally-introduce them at &c.
The 12h penang. in solid blue or black.
or the dark, grained figures at 10c open
Aipe-e4sys,
New Tartan plaid ginghams. especially
FOR waists, value 20c--15c.
AL Sea Island domestic. &c.
Right here we will say we have one
of the most complete assortments of new
prints shown in any retail store in Ala
bama.
Figured dress sateens 10c
Cotton eiderdnwns at 16i5c.
New line of silkolines at 10c.
Pretty assortment of evening shades
in crepon at loo.
A new line of dark ground figured
crepons, yalqe l5c-at Toe. Just the thing
for fall season
Cotton f1annels Al quality, bleached
and unbeached, 10c.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
Monday 0ctobere7, = Tuesday, October s
MILLINERY

Here is where we shine. Our expert
trimmers have returned from the east
with duplicates of a galaxy of stars
from the deft and artistic touch of Pouy
anne, Virot and a host of new artists who
are setting the Old World wild with their
wonderful creations. We have secured
I the choice of the finest and now have
them on exhibition. Wings, Plumes, Aig-
,rettes and Partisan novelties, and not an
jitem of fashionable millinery is lacking
{ Prices will not be advanced, for we be-
llieve in furnishing the latest and most
rstyish millinery at. popular prices.
Millinery department ON the second
floor. Take the elevator.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
Dress Goods.

Every new style is instantly introduced
by this popular store. The grandest op-
portunity for metropolitan goods and
prices ever offered in the south. We are
very much alive and have already taken
our proper place-at the head of all Bir-
mingham stores. We brook no rival.
We will not be undersold. We have every
thing to gain by liberality and magnan-
unity. We are bound to be the most
popular store, for we have the energy,
experience and complete stock. Don't
miss this magnificent treat. Every de-
Dartment fairly sparkles with crisp, new,
stylish goods, selected by our expert
buyers from the markets of the east
Along the illimitable line of progress we
will always lead the van. You are cor
daily invited toNattend and inspect the
departments, and be satisfied that we
are far below all others in price.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
Silks! Silks!

Importation of piece goods of the most
exquisite styles, consisting of Mohair,
Silk Taffeta, Caniche Cloth, Persians,
Astrakhans, Camel Hair, Friese, Boucles,
Chameleons, Brocatelles, ETC.
54-inch all wool English mixtures.
worth Zoe; opening price 49c.
54-inch Ladies Cloth,-worth 81. 90; OPEN
ing price 79c.
54-inch Broad Cloth, worth $125; OPEN
ing price Csc.
Staple stylish dress fancies all wool, "
inch, worth 75c, opening price SOC.
22-inch Satin Brocaded Duchesse, worth
S2.25 yard, opening price $1.4S.
22-inch Plain Satin Duchesse, worth
$3.50, opening price $110.
Fancy figured and striped silks, worth
$1.00, opening price 73c.
Satin Brocades in new colorings, worth
75c, opening price soc.
Roman Plaid effects, worth $3.50, OPEN
ing price $1.1S.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
FIanneIs.

Beautiful evening suits in Eiderdown,
39c, soc and Use. White Flannels at 15c,
Csc, 40c, Soc 75c and $1.00. from the part
WOOL, all wool to the silk warp. Blue and
Gray mixed Flannels, six different quail
ties from zoe to Soc. A full line of fegu-
lar bordered Skirting Flannels, from 15c
up to S5c per yard. To make it short,
come to us for F'lannels.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
Black Dress Goods

In all the new weaves for fall and win
ter. Full and complete line of Henriettas.
Full assortment of French Serges This
department was never better equipped
with storm Serges. Black, Brilliantines
and Mohairs are here with full com
pliment of qualities and prices. The new
Bouch effects are very winsome. There
are others we cannot put in this add.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
GLOVES.

Do you know the comfort and ease of
wearing a, genuine Foster Kid Glove?
If you do you'll never bother with the
other kind. We are the only store in this
city that sells. them. All other Lacing
Gloves offered you by other firms in Bir-
mingham are limitations. laif
A full line Of Evening Gloves for fall
have just arrived. .s4is7 sat
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
. A. Nj. to = -. MI.
DRY GOODS.

According to our promises. we open to-
Departments. on a scale of respondent
grandeur. Such lavish display of beau
tiful goods has never before been brought
to this city. Every piece is carefully
selected for our finest trade. and yet
prices are most popular.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
Come to Us for New. Fresh
Wool Blankets

Big assortment of comforts, 75e up to
IS.
Trunks of all kinds, s2.50up to $25.
Valises clubs; bags, telescopes, etc.
Womens mems and children's under
wear. 4-'t :"
Women's and mems umbrellas of all
descriptions. - - .
In fact, anythang kept in an up-to-date
dry goods store. sss~s .aE
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
Ladies Fall Waists.

The French Penang, nicely piped; also
the plain We can suit you In a waist.
They run from soc up.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06

Messrs. Ioveman, Joseph & Loeb
request their Annual Fall Opening
Monday and Tuesday, October and S,,o~&
they styles French Pattern Hats Bonnets
Toques Silks Fabrics and
the Novel in Cloaks and Wraps AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-29
DR.. WURTH'S OPINION
ofthc New Discovery in Medicine,
A Remarkably Successful Remedy for
Dyspepsia, indigestion aud stomach
Troubles,

DR.. Wurth In commenting on recent
discoveries In medicine sad There IS
none which Is certain to be so valuable
ana far reaching in benefit as Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets, the new stomach
remedy; I say far reaching, because
people little realize how Important a
sound stomach and vigorous digestion
Is to every man, woman and child.
indigestion Is the starting point of
consumption, heart disease. flights
disease, diabetes, nervous prostratlon,
liver troubles WHY u this sO2 Simply
because every nerve, muscle and tissue
IN our bodies ~ created and nOurished
from the food We eat II that food ls
BY reason OF n weak stomach, compelled
to lie for hours, n sour, fcrhentinS
mass OF half dlgcFted food, II pOlsnnA
the blood and nervous aystem, creates
gas which dlstends the stomach and
bowels, causing pressure on the heart'
lungs and other organs and serlouly I'M
pedlng their Gctlon.
He says further, the point to direct at
tentiOn Is not the nerves, nor heart, nor
lungs, nor kidneys, but the stomach,
tho first cause OF all the mischief,
The remedy 10 use for indigestion and
weak stumachs IL not some clthRrtic
but Il remedy which will digest the food,
increase the flow of gastric juice, alb
s0rb the gases and StuRTt's Dyspepsia
Tablets will accomplish exactly this re-
suit In any case OF stomach trouble
because these tablets are composed Of
the digestive acids. asoptlc pepBln,
Golden Seal and bismuth pleasant to
taste, and not being q patent medicine,
can be used by anyone with perfect
safety, believe Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets viii cure any form OF indigcs-
ton and stomach trouble except cancer
OF stomach.
Full size packages OF Stunrt's DyH-
pepsia Tablets nre sold by druggists at
20 cents, or by mail from Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich. 4 book on stomach
diseases, together with thousands Of
testimonials, will be sent by address,
Ing above, or call on your druggist for
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-29
i.ols m Halls Last Night,

Apparently every hall that afforded
room for bail had ono Inst night. The
Beethoven gave II family ntalr, for
which Myers orchestra plhycd. An or
derry aud enjoyable time was han,
THE Authentic Athletic hpAoClntlon
hold forth ut Turner hall, with MulHtcr'H
orchestra furnishing the music. ANA the
attendance waa unusually lnfRc.
ExcClBor lodge I, q. ~ u. rave Us
nnniInl dance AZ odd Fellows hail.
iIaOhmnn'a orchestra played, aud there
was II large crowd present This was
one Ut the most enjoyable features Of
the Thanksgiving ScnsOn.
The German Veterans Association
gave u bali Ut tn hail on South Main
street for the members and Their fnml.
lies, and II wnB one Of the most rniuyn-
bic events ot thu Kind IN tho history OF
the organization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.--lt was pork
against beans, Chicago against Boston.
the east against the west, and It re-
suited In n n tie. Chicago 4, Boston !. Is
the way the score stood at the end OF the
foot hail game played between the ath-
letlc clubs OF the two towns to-day.
And Il wns great game. at least cv-
crybody who knows anything about
foot ball playing said 1t was, Accord
Ing to these same people II was strength
against science Boston, OF course,
possesses the science and Chicago the
strength, md at the end OF two hours
hard playing with strength pltted
ngnist science the result was tie. The
feature % the game was the stand
made by Chicago when the ball was
within foot Of the goal line In the first
half. The muscle OF Chicago not only
stopped the bail. but actually pushed
IL bncl. several yards
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-29

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 9s,-!The
university of Pennsylvania foot ball
.I,yen, this afternoon defeated the Cor
rsll team by the score of 20 to ., thus
winding up the foot ball season with n
clean record OF victories to her credit
Two touch-downs and goal from the
aeld In the arst half, and four touch
downs and goal from tho field In the
second half was the record Of the red
and blue, Cornell had TO satisfy her.
SELF with a safety.
stnteglc play, 6clentiIlG punts, and
brilliant all around Interference, We're
,bs features OF Pennsylvania game,
Cornells defeat can be summed up In
very few wordsworth defense and
NIll weaker Interference,
CornelTs full-baok, Richie, was la
mentally weak, and an exchange OF
yt,ks between him ard Brooke was al
WAYS good for from ten to twenty yards
r1ln for the Pennsylvania team,
There were individual players on the
Cornell team who covered themselves
with glory Beacham, at left.h0lt back;
rtch. at left tackle and SweetlAnd At
RICH, tackle played brilliantly, MS did
also Captain WickoH considering his
condition. Pennsylvania made her
gains ut almost any point when the
team could strike.
brooke made one forty-iive yard run,
and also seveuty-hve yard run, but
IN the latter, the ball was brought back
Rnd given to Cornell for holding. Minds
Also made one run Of forty-hve yards,
ard Colbert carried the ball forty yards.
through the entire team, but being
caught from behind by TRusslng. Far
rar at right Tickle played his best game
Of the season.
when the teams lined up at 2:20, H.
900 persons had passed within the gates.
Cornell kicked on, the ball going TO
Brooke on Pennsylvania twenty-yard
line. In Just four minutes, Minds scored
a touch. down, and Brooke kicked goal
The play became more even, and the
ball vacillated back and forth until
Brooke secured the pig skin at Cor
nelrs 55-yurd line, from which point he
kicked goal from the field. Ten min
utes later, time for the first half was
called, score: Pennsylvania, II; Cor
nell. 0.
When time was called Pennsylvania
by short PUSHES, quickly took the ball
over the line, Dickson scoring the point.
Brooke kicked goal. With the spheroid
at Pcnusylvnnia's flfteen-yard line.
Brooke was behind the goal for n
kick He fumbled the ball, and was
forced to score n safety. The ball then
worked back and forth until Minds
made beautiful run OF IS yards for u
touchdown. Brooke kicked goal
Again Pennsylvania worked rapidly,
Dickson carrying the ball twenty yards
FOR a touchdown. Brooke kicked goal
Minds made the next touchdown soon
after, and Brooke kicked goal. Penn
sylyania worked the ball forward to
Cornel's twenty-five yard and there
Brooke kicked his second goal from the
field Before Pennsylvania was again
able to score, the game was over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-29
MICHIGAN Az CHICAGO.
The Ann Arbor noyS Shat Dat the Windy
CITY Collrgians,

wy NVheRtNW'
MARSHALL FIELD. CHICAGO, Nov,'
eS.-ny II o'clock about 5000 enthusI-
asts had gathered at Marshall Field.
When time was called light but chilli
Ing south wind WAS blowing. Michigan
Kicked on taking the north goal. The
playing for time was quite rapid with
hOnors even. Soon however, Mlchi-
cams strength In their line compelled
Chicago to Kick exactly nine and u half
minutes after play, Michigan scored
her iirst touchdown. With the ball on
ChlCago's forty-iive-yard line, Hollis
ter took It around the right end for
thlrty-hvc yards on prcttily executed
crlss cross, Ferbert was unable TO
gain. bloomington took II through left
tackle Tor four yards. Henninger was
given the ball, but he flimbled and the
ball rolled behind the goal line, where
Richards dropped on It and Blooming
ton kicked rather difficult goal.
Neither side scored after that, although
the ball was mostly in ChIcago's terri
tory. Score end first half: Michigan u
Chicago. 0.
The second half was repetition Of
the first, Michigan scoring Il touch
down and goal for six more points and
shutting Chicago out. The final score
stood: Michigan, IL; Chicago, 0. Bloom
ington made the second touchdown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-29
CHARLESTON WAS CRAZY
Over Font Hall Yesterday West Virginia
Defeated Washington aud Lrs-An Im-
nlrllsr Crowd Attended.


Over Ftht Hall Yesterday West Virginia
Defeated Washington aud Lrs-An Im-
mrlIAs Crowd Attended.
Special Dispatch to tho IntelllBcnccr,
CHARLESTON, W, Va, Nov 2s,-
Tho feature OF Thanksgiving day In
Charleston was the foot ball game at
the ball park between the teams of the
Washington and Lee UnIvepIty and
Weat Virginia University, This was
the first foot ball game ever seen here
and the town went Wild over II. A
matinee was TO he given at the opera
house, but not enough people were left
To attend and the "Wicklow Postmnn"
company abandoned the matinee and
attended the game themselves; about
1000 people were In attendance, Near
~ al the people had been wearing the
West Virginia University colors for
three days past and excitement ran
high, The West Virginia boys won by
n score OF IS 10 s.
After the game the boys OF both teams
We're entertained by Governor MacCOr-
kle, who gave reception In their honor
at the executive mansion. Tho doors
OF the opera house We're opened by Mani
ager Bcrlew ut night and both teams
took advantage OF his hospitality, This
was followed by dance NJ Elks hall
given by the CotllliOn club and the boys
viii scarcely be nbed when thiA morn
Ing's lntelligenccr appears on the
streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-29

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2S.-Clear skies
and cold, crisp air combined to make
this an ideal foot ball day. The oppos.
Ing teams were tho Pennsylvania State
College and Adelbcrt Clevens. The
home team played fast and hard in the
first half. but could not keep up the
pace. The game was marked by two
phenomenal runs, one by svuns, Of Ad-
Gilbert, in the first half, when he made
forty-hve yards by regular Thorne
sprint. and one by Walker, OF Pcnnsyl-
vania. in the second. when he got the
ball on n tumble In Pennsylvanla's ter
ritory and ran u terrific race with
wickhnm. who caught him at Adel-
bert's fiftccn-ynrd line. Both clubs
played desperately, and many sensa-
uonnl plays were made. The final score
was tie, standing s tos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-29
HELLAIRR
All sorts of Local News and Gossip from
the Glass city.

| All Sorts Of Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City.
Mr.. George l.. Wolf and Miss Florence
MOrrell were married at the brides
home north OF town, ON "Wednesday
evening, By Rev. .. W. Holmes, OF this
city, and they 10 to housekeeping In u
nice new house Of their own In the Fifth
ward.
Mrs. Martha Baker. mother OF John
D.. Everett, Grant and Howard Baker,
died ut her home on Gravel hill ycster-
day morning, OF cRturrh OF the stomach,
aged siXty-fOur years. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon.
BellaIrc people IRE beginning to talk
considerably about the proposed dam,
some OF the business men can be inter-
estod in the project. The point OF loca-
ton will have something to do with the
amount OF interest.
The Junior American Mechanics ball
in Turner hall last night was pleasant
gathering OF young people. and all the
bands In the city assisted In furnishing
music for the entertainment.
The spelling bee In the First Presby-
terian church last night was an inter
estlng contest. Mr.. j. w. Howell pro-
nounced the words.
The good government people are
circulating their platform for slgners
Everybody favors good government
The schools are dismissed until Mon
day and several OF the teachers VIII
leave for Cambridge this morning.
An electric car narrowly escaped be-
ing hit by II Baltimore g. Ohio engine at
the crossing In this city.
DIR. j. S. Mcclellan is taking course
OF treatment In New York.
w. c. Eergundthal and family spent
yesterday Mt Powhatan.
o. p. Mason returned yesterday from
Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-29
NARTlNs vERRY.
IIaps aud AIlshnps in the Thriving CITY
Arrnas the RlNrr.

s===-
IIaps aud Mlshnps I'm the Thriving city
Across the River.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. h. Cole arc enter
thinning Misses Laura Rogers, Fannie
Judklns, Anna Hilles and Laura Reed
and Mr. Fletcher Baker, of Barnesvllle,
The Rev. S. Il. Groves, Of Martins
Ferry, leaves to-day for Chicngo, and
Will stop In Loudenville, o., and spend
Sunday with friends.
Last night the owl club, OF Martins
Ferry, was pleasantly entertained at
Portland station by Miss Blanche Gil
lcspic.
DR.. N. W. Tracy opened his serIcs Of
lectures on temperance at the opera
House last night 10 very large audi
cncc.
a we'll known young man OF Broad
way will be married next Tuesday ov-
onlng to a young lady Of North Wheel
Ing.
George w. Chcssel, jr. OF Cleveland,
Is visiting Mr.. und Mrs. Frank link and
his brother. Harry.
Mrs. d. II. soudcrs 10 dangerously Ill.
Her son, Harry, was teloSraphed for
yesterday.
Frnnk Harrison. OF GAINESVILLE, was
calling on friends In town yesterday
Charles Coleman has moved his lam
lily from Kent to Martins Ferry.
Hon. Lorenzo DRuford, wife and son,
left yesterday for Washington.
only two mills viii be In operation at
the Standard to-day.
william Bowman and family spent
THANKSGIVING at Wcllsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson returned
Inst night from WellsbWg.
Mrs. Ella Green was better yesterday
but In not ont Of danger
Parker Elliott was at wellsburg yes
tordny.
Mrs. John Wilson Is sick.