davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

sargamon River. where the village stood there ~, IS
A depression In the sod which marks the ste Oh inc
!, was here that Lincoln c.erled. 1t was mere ers
mat he read atg and studied grammar, ana LON
the door watched Anne Rutleege drawing WAR
fr0~, tna well 49,, ~....-
q i,ut.c trro-an elm and sycamore sillhsllh.
anparen..y from a common stump and root. -"
inches above the ground they separate, the syct-
more inc ining at "a slight angle to the SOUTH the
Tn line Of separation OF the two trunks Is
marked by a fani seam in the bark but apparently
ths trunks form two main branches o a slnge tre :,
So vcors ago 4 ioca artist carved or the trunk
Of the southern tree the face Of Lincoln IN bass '
Telisf II ls an artistic bit Of work, ana the IKE
roes ic remarkable. It has grown and enlarged
via tho rec. ana is now about fifteen feet above
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
w. STEINiTZ.

'Rocarnora has adjourned games WIN "o'r"' "''
The following communication was receI'eu
", rorrts tho wer-known expert of Newcastle.
Del:
To the Editor of The Tribune. --,..., o,,o.s
SIR: arr always tempted to coronerlze Snoss
games and in playing over the Correspondents
came hotv,nen Brookyn and Chicago, published IN
SSnur name, il has seemed TO me that chicago "o9i
bsve rJona much better to have played Is. kt.B T.
Wss his move considered al all do you know? AT
first view IL seems to me strong and am curious
~ uyn 80 =, Yours truly W. J. FERRIS
Newcastle Del. December .. 1S9'.
In reply The Tribune informs its correspondent
as it is an interesting point in very fine game
that If White answers the proposed move with
70 OBJ which was actually done any way, Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

Chess Clubs championship tournament Eugene ps
mar of this city has good lead with cie" =.
ord OF four victories. Showalter was ui' -
play. and had thus 20 permit the New 80 70
III av.v from him. He expects. however 10
roake nm Tor lost time during the coming weeh "a
the other players Tatum and DR. Taber nav uO o,',
the best work and the former is likely 10 come V
near the top az usual Helms. the prese", o.uD
cbampjon. met an unexpected defeat al the """'
Of Morphy who is putting up stead! gam
The results of the weeks play were as foilo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
NEU-SALEM MAS VANISHED.

The reader II Lincoln history Is acquainted with
Ncw-Sa.em, the village In Menard County. where
Lincoln passed a few years OF his cary manhood.
1t has place in history only In connection with
LncOn's lie. II where his Character formed
and grew II nourished white he lived with H. Ii
died when ne eft II.
Not trace OF its buildings remains. The dusty
highway which led TO II years overgrOwn
with grass. II liz now but Lincoln memory
On the brow Of the high b!un overlooking the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
J. n. Johnston 6 Co., II Union Square, N. Y.
nDEy ETENINGS UNTIL CHRISTM1S

is due 20 the rarefaction Of the air He holds that
the pressure at some exposed point at the base OF
the mountain which is the source Of supply, - 50
much greater than at the high altitude OF the
srring tsat II forces the water to the surface.
I'm discussing the altitude of Mount .itchel!, inc
same speaker ca,ed attention to the fact That very
Eastern mountains. Mount Mitchell. as has been
said Is G707 feet in height; Roam Mountain sSV';
Mount Wa shngton, G2SS; Mount Marcy, 5.i5I IN .sc
are the only important peaks east of the Mlss's'
fvpts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

The chief games scheduled Tor ths weeh arc ~
.,,,or N Delmar VS.. Showalter and Helms vs..
nr,,,r,. December r. Morphy vs.. Demar. Roca-
mora VS.. Tatum and Taber VS. Showaiter- Inc
scores Of the tourney to date are:
Players. ii"EVN' a.
breckenridge .......''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

NOTES.

ta) This in conjunction with 3 P-Q3. Is Mr.. steia-
itzs latest defence Ruy Lopez.
Ib waste Of time. p-Q IS the correct contribution
,c1 ms move certainty leaGs to lively game. but II
would have been far safer TO have played I P-Q
Id OF course II = Ki, White WINS bac. his piece
se, White had probably counted upon this powerful
rejonder. - 49,. =, r., ., ,
aoabSl whether IN Eack could have done
70, II n \ r. Black would reply with Pr CHI. etc.
al, 4 curious finish orig nal SIKH mish.
Following IS a game. hitherto unpublished played
IN New-York between II. \. Pisbury and The
n,ex,can champion NJ ~ Sterling. wA.ch has some
,...or,tro features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
CORN CALENDAR FOR MONDAY

Suprernn Court-General TsTIn--Recess. -.
opens at 1899 a. IN Motion calendar called at i a m
sgPss%r uF nos soi ass a95 Zee IS ~
az az AZ a. Az r. ssI si s'0 s.s $50 s5 $50 s So
divorce N9s 2!sc 49, 3Ss9 S2ss; ' ia : ,s9 ssS
$i ss s sss s AL acs Ca ga ''- o'- @-'
supreme Court-specia Term-Part iIEl3eioFe Beach .
Supreme Court-speclal Term-Palt III-Before - L!
circuit nT q Gour,PaTis ana lv-Adouncl Tor the term
Circuit COurt-Par; n-Ad;ourned until Monday Deem
c circuit coH s.3 s. 575 s ne 9 ss N f s
Superior cout;-specia Term--Before Dusro J.-Noa
Superior cour,~1enera Term--Before Freedman ? j.
&c SoNi S' appeais from orders Sos J. 3 :
superior Court-Tnal Term-Parts AMI N-Adlolrnea
Superior GSs,'I TT aog TeTgrs5 ar y, c@ s y
Superior Court-Equity Term Adicurnsd fer re 'sy
schultz Jo,eph LsntiIhon. Mauritz F. H, Dc Haas
1919 a. m: Amelia NoI;e Martina A Guion Jacob F. D.
S? snrros a ses courrrra rcrn-petore Arnold sNo
,ioS viii Of Wihelmna n scho,t. at 10 20 a. M; No
i ls Mil Mil OF OF 1 AnarSm MsihP N'O al ioo NJ ~
Common Ie,s-SPecial I !; n R ',e,r IT,
8 = 3 d s,5 50 g. 81 q a. o. Go % % rs
%ommSn ss; s T ss}9 r as ss 5 M
ioo5 2O36 1883 go. 1872. l2I4 2)4o SO $50 ~ To- ~,
40 2725 SOi2 100 2i7o 1851. lcel i52o 1924 E0l
common Pleas Trial Tern Fart Il netore Daily c j.
common flSls-TrIa Ieim-rsr' m Bc.ore pry2r,. -
e from Part ,or trial case eni aishea'
cay Ccurt-Special rein-Defore \an "S'N' g. 49,
city Court-Tral Term-Part I-B,rorc c'n,an. No. s
$9e 90, ia 30 2.,s 2.>' 2,9 3,s SO. s, 's SIS
i s I IS s s IA AZ 80 81" ~ ~ 'i Clear ~ - DOL
, cry s7 s0g *. ss ss b' SOS a. o i9 @ q,
as. 6iI Gs GO 1919 ic;o 1921. io52 3SiE +o 100
city Court-Trial Term-Part IlI-Adjournei Tor INV
term. ..,..
Guy courrrlo Tcrmpsr, yaReioTs p o,1 s
2i33 2Tl. 3oo7. 2saI 3)64 So9 255l 2"'d' 2ool 'SS
REFEREES APPOINTED.
sureme Court
ry Andrews J.
, Grace Church. etc. Douion-iiarold NJ Sml'n
by Russell J.
! burden vs. schuyler William n Ricketts,.
Common Pleas. %
BY Bschon. jr. J.
| Jackson w Runk-GeoTge NJ. Van Hoesen
| Reynolds Company vs. yucca Charles ~ Morgan
ruperior Court.
By Dugro. J.
| Benlkofsky Felber-Meyer Edclman.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED. ~,
Supreme court.
By Andrews. i. -.
! The Mutual Bank vs.. Emma Stewar-Thomas u NJ
| ertcon. ,~.
Matter Of Marks Adjustable Folding Chair Company
Frank H. Marks.
| LIKE TAMSEN'S BOARDING House
From The Atlanta Constitution.
"How's the murderer this morning.
Haven't seen him yet"
is he In jailY' A., ,sA
Il doubt H. lie spoke OF attending a party ~
| night and / doubt IL he's got back yet. Have
| seat. II he aln't here in haf-hours time W.
offer reward for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS
THE ST pErERsBURG TOURNAMENT TO
BEGIN TO-DAY.

gTsINITZ. LASKER. P1LLsbtHf AND iS'"'
TO MEET-TuE MANHATTAN spIssEcriNa
TABLE -pRoBLEMs AND COR
RESPONDENCE
wba, manv EXPERTS consider the greatest chess
cor.est Of our time will begin st. Petersburg to-
day Lasker Pilsbury. Steintz and Tscnisor"'
four of the leading players of the world being inc
competitors In a four six-round tournament 'ha'
Is 20 saw each man will met each OF his opponents
four or perhaps six times. The reason why 'ne
number of rounds has not been settled at present If
vn,o,nsa In this way The ST. Petersburg Club
intended 10 have Tarrasch in addition to the four
PLAYERS named in the ring. but when the German
doctor declined 20 take part in these contests inc
Tournament Committee intimated to the iour re-
manning competitors that they would hke 10 eA'onu
.n r,mher Of rounds from four TO six. The players
will, probab agree upon this point to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
BLACK-THREE PIECES.

PROBLEM NO. 1oi-BY F. NJ. TEED. NEw-YoRl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
RrY LOPEZ.

At the end Of two weeks play In the Brooklyn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-28
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
TOR SALE.
WADDNCTON

Containing - acres. on g.t.au- p,.. -...
from city. Splendid fruit AMI ls- i
dwelling house. Also dairy h.l. ..'.....
class improvements, near Fine hug I-.
Attorney and Land Agent. civ a..
ing. 1900 Market street 't--.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-28
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Sneo.al 10 be Reelsler.

Special to he Register.
Parkersburg, W Va. August 81
Weather Observer II. L. Ball has issued
the following weather and crop bulle-
I'm for the week ending Monday, Au-
gust %:
The Weather-The extended period
Of warm weather. noted in last weeks
bulletin. was abruptly terminated on
the 2G-h by a cold wave. which caused
the mean temperature for that day 10
fall eleven degrees below the normal
This cool spell lasted until the I'D,
when q rapid rise in temperature oc-
CURED. and since that date warm, Suluy
weather has prevailed. The mean tenn
perature for the week averaged about
one decree above the normal, not
withstanding the cool weather of the
fore part OF the week. The crop season
rrom March LIST TO August Goth has been
warmer than usual, the accumulated
excess Of daily mean temperature during
that period amounting TO SO degrees, OF
less than one-half degree per day. This
shows q nearly normal on average sea-
SON. the apparent abnOrmity having
been caused by successive periods Of eX-
cessiyely warm and cool weather
The weeks rainfall has been greatly
below the normal in all sections. local
showers only have occurred, and these
were chiefly among the great water
courses. and were generally of too
small amount 20 do more than passing
good. The greater part Of the State
needs several days Of steady rain.
Springs. wells and streams are very
low. and some correspondents note that
springs. which have never before been
known to fell. are now dry. The records
az Parkersburg show deficiency during
the month Of nearly two inches, and dur
ing The period since March lsJ of nearly
eight inches.
EFFECT ON THE CROPS.
The continued drought is beginning
10 seriously affect the corn crop in most
sections of the state, especially the late
planting Reports from the following
counties show an urgent need of rain
fall. Marshall. Taylor, Gilmer, Moaon-
gala. D0tdridge, Brooke, Randolph
Preston. Mineral Morgan, Kanswha,
Jackson. and neighbOr.ng counties. In
these counties e is said corn is suffer-
ing badly. grass dried up and stock
suffering for water Buckwheat pota-
toes and gardens also need rain. Re
ports from the following counties are
more encouraging: Roane Summers,
Fayet.e Monroe, Ming0, parts Of Dod-
bridge county, and along the Ohio
Local showers in these counties have
helped the crops wonderfully.
Fan blowing continues. but has not
progressed rapidly, the ground being
too dry In most places
The fui, crop continues N about the
same condition as reported N last weeks
bulletin. except that in the sections Wis
;ted by the high winds of the 25th, a
good many apples were blown from the
trees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-28
FOR REM

LNOR RENT-House so. 1874 -.....
II way. Hot and cold vr-.- lt
gases in house. Enquire ar g.- .-
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-28
FREDERIC MASON.
III RUBEs

atttrbq- of REYNOLDS ,bory Commit "a
1Iur.crou, a,>,u,tnt Sew lIartjnsviue.
sre-.-r .3 ,ha REGISTER.
Now ,ra~rirs.ius w V9 August ~
-rra.a b Martin living aborf seven
miles r-,- ,rarrirg-or c9ma here
7I,.t.r IN rooi ,f-er s7-,a mem win
Parr.il.s SHOW Who ro9 taken $40
from, r.ms+ lr.7rino.o7 ,r5 last niqp-
vr.ia rs and r9,nee ~ z,DDv cons-,-
1I- ,-.~. --,~5iro nm ~. me If
--..- ...i 81 60. -. ,--.
...,..,, 49,. -. '' -.
.I, -s- G,. ,r ' ,,, - -, $50 ,', o '-
49, .f- ..,,.-, -. 81 - ~, Wv.
s.. So -. ..'.t 49, t,.. 80,
-- -. bt ,o ~ s. i,. '..' w. ,.a
'-.--...3 - ' '-'-
90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-28
SEPTEMBER WEATHER.

Che Record for seven Years as Compile
AT thc Parl,ersburg station.
The following data. compiled from the
Weather Bureau records at Parkars-
burg. w. Va. cover the period given for
The month named and should prove OF
value and interest in anticipating the
more important meteorological elements
and the range within which such var
atoms may be expected to keep for the
coming mo2,h Of 1895.
Month of September for seven years:
Tcmperature-Mean or normal tenn
pera-ure G6, the w9rmest month was
that Of 1894. with an average of 70; the
coljest month was that of 1883. with an
average of 60; the h,ghes, temperature
was qG. on September T. 1894; the lowest
temperature was 80. on September 80.
1855. average date on which first Kill
ing frost occurred in autumn. October
LIST
Procip.-3.ion-)Ra,n or melted snow
Average for the month. 3.69 inches;
average number of days with OF of an
.nch or more, 10; the greatest monthly
precipitation was Sal inches. in 1890,
the lcJs, monthly precipitation was 1.72
inches .u 1891: the greatest amount of
precipitation recorded in any "A consec-
utive hours was 2,71 inches, On Septem-
ber II and 70. 1890
Clouds and Weather-Average num-
Der Of clear days, a; partly cloudy days,
10. cloudy days. 6.
WiHd-Tha prevailing winds have
been from the south; the highest veloc-
fly of the wind was 80 miles from the
north. on September %, 1898.
II. s. BALL.
Tn,tho,, T,.w0o,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-28

California. and has also been present
rau the notable Masonic gatherings
fin his STATE. He is one OF the most
thoroughly informed. and is highly re-
sDecred bv an the members OF the or
der His "reminiscences OF travel alone
would make an interesting volume.
Sir knight Alfred PAUL. who is way
I'D in the order. and one of the recog-
niZel authorities on Masonry, is here
ros0lenden- in his magnificent jeweled
Teuular badge. which il viii be remem-
barel was given TO him with consider
able eclat i'm '9I, on award Mr. PauI
wen deserves. There are Jew preJuer
emblems seen in the city.
Commencing ON Monday afternoon
and lasting till Friday there viii be
continuous reception held by the Grand
Commanlory Of West Virginia at Hotel
Brunswick. Over 3.00j handsome
BADGES made especially for the occc-
sion. will be- distributed not TO speak
of the apDe,iziug refreshments, all
j1intily served.
Two c0lOrel fuuc.ionaries viii dance
attendant. the renowned B0ose Glenn
ems whose from name, it is said. bears
mo- significance to The habits Of the
wtarcrs. rs Boose signed the pledge
Just after The Christina chicken rattle
at The north market house i'm 50.
Brown Berry viii assist, and q cOlored
lady. gotten up spick and span, viii
look after the ladies' of the delegation.
Fully ono-thiri of The West Nirginians
have tleir wives with them, and they
represent q charming array OF woman
hood comparing fayoo5ly In dress.
looks and deme3u0r with any on the
scene.
Sunday afternoon nearly all The West
Viren,aus went 10 NanJasket beach
for an outing The excursion being ar
RANGED by Prof Birch. with Sir Knight
HUGO LOos lending valuable cid. One
or TWO went t0 church q few here and
there remained in Boston TO look over
the city. greet the Sir Knights and
make new acQuaiutances.
To more than twO-thirIs Of the party
Boston is new. They are seeing the
Hnl FOR the first time There are TWO
members of the party who are lone
Bay state citizens. one of these is DR..
Charles n. BarJlotte. of Parkersburg,
who is here vilh his estimable wife and
his 15-year-old SON Harry. who has the
honor of being the only children ac-
c0mpanving the party. Sir Knight
Fred Schwamb. of Charleston, is also
@ Boston born man.
Sir Knights John Biheldaffer and f.
L. Mccoy frequently visit Modern Attn
ems on business. Sir Knight Alfred
PAUL has been here many q time. and
one particularly eventful time about
eighteen years ago. when ne made O
bridal pilgrimage 20 this village But
for the most part Of The delegation
Boston is new. and consequently there
is much for them to see.
The grand parade occurs ON Tuesday
and 10 is estimated there win be $4,000
Knights I'm line There is every rea-
son to belive West Virginia knights
viii make fine showing
FREDERIC MASON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-28
CI1INIER's DEATH
Progress of the Iuyr.tigatiou at Par
kersbWc,
r...-..-L - - ~ --.l.A..

Special Co the REGISTER.
ParkorsburE. VI. Va. August 81
The c0roners jury engaged I'm iuvesti-
eating the cause Of the death of Charles
Gimmer who was killed at Petroleum
Saturday night. have ascertained that
the man Gimmor was accompanied 10
Petroleum last Saturday night by two
others. Charles Leach and q young
man named Dcevers. The accident
occurred on -he railroad near the resi-
dc1c- of L. p Reitz When Gimmer
and Deerers were struck by the train.
Leach assisted -he latter, who had his
shoulder broken, 20 get on his horse.
and taking Gimmer's horse with them
proceeded To- their homes iu Writ coun-
t. some miles distant from the scene
OF the accident. where they arrived ear
ly sunday morning. They did not APP
prise anyone of Gimmer's death and
his body was found by a track walker
When Che news of Gimmer's death
reached Writ county the relatives
started to investigate. They found
That Leach had left his shoes near the
scene of the accident and had come
NNtIl| 600 NIr STU. nNLIr I.N.-- NJ .lNN AANc-
toned about this he explained that he
was going r0 see q girl who lives at
Reitz's house. but that Reitz objected
To- his coming there He was there on
Saturday, night and had taken Off his
shoes with the intention OF entering
the house without disturbing the fam
ily but di5 not succeed. and went back
90 his comD1ui0ns whom he had left
sitting on ,be railroad track.
A gentleman here from Writ county
this mornirg states that damaging ru-
mors were current about the affair.
and it was reported before ne left that
Leach had fled the country. for fear Of
arrest He also states that Gimmer's
friends claim that he had $3.50 i'm his
possession when he left for Petroleum.
b1t when found after the accident. only
So WAS found OF his person.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-28
"a BRIGHT OUTLOOK" SAYS Gov
ERNOR NTkINI EN

An interesting interview with Gov
ernor Mckinley will be found on an
other page OF tO-days Hearald Asked
"What is the condition of the State of
Oh.o2' the Governor promptly replied:
Good Cur industries are all grow
ing and we have O bright outlook for
the future"
Coming from the foremost champion
of protection. the author of the statute
that has been superseded by the VIII
son law, and a commonly talked of
candidate for the Presidential nomina-
tion next year. that is frank confess
sion. as significant as it is cheering.
We congratulate Governor Mckinley
on the candor with which he acknowl-
edges the evidences of returning pros
perity i'm his own State and commend
his words TO those calamity howlers
who see only cause for despair in the
daily reports of mills starting up. wages
advancing and other signs of reviving
trade and industry all over the country.
New York Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-28
ADMINISTRATIONS SIZE

OF valuable lots on Wheeling Island r.
undersigned will sell al pl.i -4t
the front door OF the Court H0. "
county. on Monday, Srprr. s
commencing at 10 a. IN. Tots o..
Is, q. and y, each lot G ly
Elm street, between Fink .r-
streets. in Fink's addition 20 ,..
Wheeling. Terms made know. -
sale. THEO. w. FINK tH-
1873 M8ltu .
HARRY J. FINK. a. BRO t....
w. II. Halter, Auctioueer
aul3 20 se2eSd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-28
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Ifnot previously sold al prioa. ...
offer at public auction az the Cuu-. H....
Saturday, September 2iSt N.5

Saturday, September 2ist, 1884,
a piece OF ground on the south,.-. .-...,
Ohio and Broadway streets I-l.I n
ing 80 feet on Broadway ana .,r.
back Of equal width along ,he so... -.
Ohio street 100 feet 10 lO-ioot a... u
also sell piece OF ground south n ....
dence Of J. L. Hughes. ESQ., irontl. ..
ON South Broadway and extending
equal width along am alley 90 a 1O-fo. .r
in the rear, but will also include Oh. blk
stable on said piece OF ground.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
RlNEHART & TATUM, Agen2.
City Bank Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-28
HOTEL CHANGE.
Special 10 The REGISTER.

Special TO the Register
Parkersburg. W. Va, August o.
Michael J Keegan, the popular day
clerk q, the Commercial Hotel here.
has resigned his position and will be
succeeded by J. c. Weir. night clerk,
while Herbert Hopkins will take Weir's
place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-28
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Parkersburg. W. Va. August o.
John Smell while working on q variety
saw az the Bentley & Gering furniture
factory here last evening. had the
thumb and forefnger of his left hand
cut OF and The hand badly lacerated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-28
FOR SILL.

3 lots y. Huron ST.. old Fai .... ..lf
121S York St. new . -@t0ry .ra.. I.-....,
1894 EOh ST.. can be had ou ru,. ..-u.
200 and 2Of Main street Ilf 800 I., r...
ming through TO Coal ST.. tnY -.ul ......
very low.
No. II y. Huron ST.. 1--we r1om.l Ha.-.
Double brick dwelling west ,ll. Ha.
3 2-stOry brick dwelling POM SISTED,
lot 9Jx1GO.
10 acres land ON Edgingt Lalt
1l4J and 1147 Market Sfr-.t
1222 and 1224 Market street,
s.. 900 VIII buy large .or and r~
roomed hOuse al eatherwoud te- ..s.-
able location. Many other prHrr.-. tl.
city and country $4,000 tu loan
GEORGE j. MArul~ON.
Real Estate Agent. 1929 NarAe. -.r.t
Telephone 100. E-j
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-28
CONTEM PL ALTON

scores a bulls eye on the target of salts
faction, if our display Of furniture hap
pens 20 be the bright and shining mark
of this steady fire Of gazing Admiration;
Our goods provoke serious intentions OF
purchase, Just as the magnet draws steel.
It's like drawing a prize, too, to SECURE
one of our furniture bargains. hat
gives us a draw on buyers. like that or
the engine on the train. Now IS the time
TO secure a full house. from furniture
point of view, for a moderate outlay. Our
Stock is always a mirror Of the season.