davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

TIE department Of public safety as
Pittsburgh. Pa. issued an order. on
the 1sth. that the gold and stock tick
ers reporting baseball games. horse
races and other sporting news viii no;
BE allowed in szloous or other resorts
this ~ez~on
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

Tue hzbeas e0vpas trial of John W.
Boyd and Robert Boyd for the killing
Of J. n Harmon and Lawrence. Lass
fall, AZ Lula, WAS heard before Chan
eeIlOv Longino. al Friars Point. last
week The eOart granted Robert Boyd
bail in the sum % $50 in both cases.
and allowed John W Boyd bail in the
sum OF $500 for the killing Of Harmon.
and denied him bail for the killing OF
Lawrence
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

" the British house of eouEous- on
the -sth. Mr. T. w RuSsell's bill. PRO
vidinx for the perpetuation of the ex-
sting temporary regulation closing
the drinking szloo1s In ireland On
ssu6zys. passed its second reading By
: vote Of Isl- 20 %
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

Jackson April e6-Since the Law Was
passed By the legislature Of isSs. i'm
posing tax Of $50 On all persons deal
ing in cigarettes CT cigarette papers
and which was amended By the last
legislature. reducing the tar to SO
there have been Numerous clever sub
terfuges adopted 20 svade the tax TIE
eleverest Of these 10 the attachment 20
the sack Of tobxooo Of package Of
cigarette papers. which Eere thrown in
Eith the sale Of the tobacco. the papers
costing the purchaser nothing These
packages we're thus arranged by the
nanufaeturers Of the tobacco Il is
stated that q great many dealers are
handling this sab.erfage- The astoruey-
general has been appealed 70 By parties
whO have paid the tax for proteetsOa-
In an opinion to1ay he says .where
dealer in tobaoao sells = package Of
tobacco visa . package VI cigarette
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

TEE treasury gold reserve was in
=rezsed. on the ssth. by s4I3. ssI. to
ssi. ooo of which came in
the ordinary course of business and
s54s.ssi from the Belmont-M Morgan syn
1ieate- The syndicate still owed the
government over SIG. ooo. 90 on its con-
tract. but il was said TO be still ahead
Of the terms Of its agreement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

A sExxTsLLIc league was formed IN
Clz<iznxti on the esSh. 10 Be inde-
p~nd<as u al political parties. It's
FrIaespzl object o~irx to s>sure the
free xnd unlimited coinage of xold and
silver wfthozt waiting for the zetioa
sf any other <vwerrmens
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

Hox- JVsIrs r. TEMPLE. aged 20
yezr~. Of wzynesburg. Pa. died. on the
es.h. at the residence of his daughter
IN Allegheny Mr. Temple served rs
saditor-generzI of Pennsylvania from
i.7s to fs7s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

oS the s5th the navy department re-
ceived a telegram announcing that
Coxsuain John johnson had been
killed on the new cruiser Olympia of
san Diego. By an accident hsppeninx
to fve-ineh rapid-sre gun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

CoxFTRoLLEH EcKELs has accepted
an invitation TO deliver q speech At the
banquet of the Detroit lMieh-l cham
Der Of commerce on NsyS His speech
will be devoted largely 10 the financial
situation of the country
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

Mas L. :. GRANT and Mrs Sartovis
and the latter's daughter. the guests
of the Chicago Press elHb. attended
the clubs celebration Of Cen Grants
birthday anniversary .; the Aadito-
rum on the evening of the =7th-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

ou the HSad.m~a sf th< slayer Of Arrhar
s<hs<ia<r at Ana-r.su- Lad

ANDERSON, Ind. April ss--Lzbor
complications growing out Of the
killing Of Arthur Sehneider. al Alex
Andria, by Ofseer Henry Painter a
week ago. have resulted IN a boycott
on local merchants Schneider was a
member Of the FliEf Glass Workers-
union and the organization has bov-
eotted twenty merchants who went on
Painters boad. together with those
who deal with them The union will
prosecute Painter for murder-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

On the 18th the supreme court Of aP
reals of Virginia, BIZ unanimous vote,
denied the application Of Mr. Beivs
Lockwood To qualify a. a practitioner
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

IEoy- GgoKsE " CUEzoS and hin
bride. lately Miss Mary Victoria Les-
ter. embarked On the Cunsrder Etru-
ria. which sailed from New York fo1
= Liverpool on the @7sh-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

ASSOCIATE JrsrIcK JAcxsoS. of the
United States supreme court. intends
10 leave his home at West Meade.
near Nashville. Tenn. about May 4
to ait with his colleagues during
the hearing of the income tar peti-
tious- After the consideration of these
Petitions. he will return TO his home
and remain until the October term of
court
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02
JoSEPH ~ cHOATE
I.Iks AssaE the R<h~srisx of the Ia
eS1e Tar C4-~.

Nav NOEx, April @z--Reg4rsiing the
recent statement OF Chief Justice Ful-
Ter on the rehearinz Of the income ,ax
case. Joseph H. Choztss says Il m
derstznd that II Justice Jackson IS
well enouzh 20 sit all matters not ret
decided In the ease are 20 be argued
Certainly the entire case viii no. BE
reOpsrsd. for parts Of il are already
decided
Mr. Cho@te said that ne supposed
he would appear in the case
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

papers anasHsd. ihink be is'a dealer
IN cigarette Fapcrs- aad liable - the
tar provided n section J, ,zEs % ;be act
OF FebruarT 10. isaa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

The weather Zoe saree wesSs tn the
Delta has heea such a. - enable ths
planters 20 keep the plsss <siu- stead
SIS The rssalE = that al % The early
corn = planted most - i <rowius ami
much of Is nov being worked fo- The
1rst tine The eosts1 D. also p'an.~d
1ut uoN cpntnx up sai Shii@ lass in
starting The crop. the ~xreptionAlIy
SCo4 weather - tee past three seeks
las plArs4 shs farmers II 4 oonditioz
ihas vail compare f4sozabIr Eith m
average Fezr- TIE 4crez<r in cora IL
mach larzer thaa iass ve4r. aa4 The c0s-
ioz acreage s perhaps rs % - p@r cent
less. WAil~ mere asseats0z ;haa ever hs,-
fore - being past - ssScs. scxs. clover.
p",asoes and q S~asr1l 4i.@-ssacatior-
Th@ low prres 0f eessoa h2s torrs4 ths.
change Hpon the pa-t % tAe planters.
aad The resslE s.II - -o.s.f
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

A ccxFsST has been incorporated at
Newark. y J.. with sts.0oo capital. IL
rsr ceat. paid in In manufacture Pc
retual-motion machines
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

IHE $50 cases against butter-de.lers
oi AnegAeny county. Pa. charged with
ss-ilns oieonzrg.rine were settled %
.ns Ssh The salts were dropped. ths
ee1s1aAnA paying costs and pronis
lnx not . sell cleonsrg2rine IN ths
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02


News comes froas N0Ssbur- % an
almost Unprecedented 5eSecr,tioa By
negroes - ths grave OF a uonan n-ar
that place. Nho ~as barred two vears
ago Several weeks since il va noticed
;ha; tSe grave hzd been disturbed. and
the body IN 4 remarkabls state o.,
pressFvatiou- exposed IL savposed
az the time that the work was thas of
parties seeking hidAea treasure. but
later devslopuents led 70 the arrest %
Monru~ Saith. George GrAysou and
Cicero bllmer. Is seems that these
segroes Gisintsrrsa the body tor the
parpose OF prpcariag What il Euoxn
among the Ignorant An4 saperssitioas
II their race a. .coniars- b0aes. and
also the feaFth rib fruaa the left si4e %
The bc-4y from which 70 u2aafarturs
dice. 70 t@ used In their crap games. the
negroes believing shat dice shus male
Toald bring them anfailirx Luck The
a"grp~s named have ali been arrested
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

IEE new Spanish minister to the
unltsd States. senior Dupuy de LONE.
arrived At New York. on the 2sth. On
TIE steamer PAlAm2 fron Havana
The new minister said that the excite
nsnf in Cuba was quieting down, 2nd
that Cspt-Gen- Martinez C.mpos. who
= now Visiting the diszfee<ed dis
triets. wosld in all likelihood speedily
succeed in quelling what little trouble
there was left in the island
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

The oeeizi canvass of the vote east
IN Michigan at the April election
shows that the plurality of Judge j.
h Moore. republican for justice Of
the supreme court. over Justice Nc
Grath- democrat. was s9.4s7. The piu-
ralities Of the republican candidates
for regents Of the university werr:
Roger W. Rutterfeld. -. I4s. and
Charles H. Hzekley. s4.s4S.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

PEKrs .dviees OF the AID state that
some indications In the Chino-Jzp-
snese treaty Of peace have bezn agreed
upon OF the nve new commercial
ports 70 be opened. it has been decided
% substitute Sankin for Pekin. snd
Woo Chow. on the west hank of the
Csnton river, for Huehow- wei-Hai-
wei = also 20 be gzrrisoned by Jap
snese At China's expense for . term Of
years
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

T.s<fss- <sxs. - T@p~sss -~ss Noted At
fs.s Csaaa--~- E--su.~s to rnr--- -
Lag tsarp~a ~ bs-rrasr R---r t~&t-
esstsa. 80 B~-it-fi-s. "a sh- rrs-fs~si-.
fsds<sri~. thsa - sp-~ststi.- Frtc~.-t
Hrtx afsr satt--sA-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02
TO CHsckmATE RUSSIA

hsS Secure to J.F.s fh- Trult. 80 u~r
Nt-tsry -Aa faf~rnssI Alliance Frvp-s~-.f.
In Nhtrh o. "a D~ssr~.t Thai th- ait~A
ss.t~- >hssia Isia fa=iaasi .ad J.p.a
IN E~.i.tiax Rae sss@at.L
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-02

Emp~FsF walism an.ss th~ cz@r's a.
.ziute p-r@sual eoatr.& ~ E4Ssias ar-
rsaa m sh~ Car east highly 20 ~ e-sn-
al~uAahls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20
At GRAY GABLES.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S FAM
ny WILL SPEND VACATION.
Extra Session AbandOned-Mrs
Cleveland Win Leave Washing
ton Very Soon After an interest
ing Coming Event.

Washington. March 19.-PTesident
Cleveland has seemingly abandoned
the idea of assembling Congress in
extra session during the summer OF
1895. Instead an intimate friend OF
the Cleveland family tells me the Pres
ident is looking forward 20 period
of rest and recuperatiOn AT his country
place on BuZZard's Bay, which may
extend We'll into the dog days. Mrs.
Cleveland. it is said. will leave Wash
ingtOn for GRAY Gables as soon after
her aCcOuchmeut as her health Will
permit. and il is expected she Will re-
main in Massachusetts until the iaIl.
The Cleveland cottage has undergone
a number of changes in the past lew
months and is being prepared Tor per
manent OCCUPANCY. When the PreSl-
dent bought the place the house was
unsuitable as a place of residence, eN-
Cept during the summer months. ne
construction was found TO be defective
i'm several essential respects, notably
in that no adequate provision had been
made against draughtS. while hrlet
experience demonstrated the taillDu-
ity of the roof i'm wet weather MI.
Cleveland has spent a good hair year S
salary, probably, i'm repairs ana eN-
tensions. and Gray Gables is now one
of the contest homes on the Massachu-
sets coast. The farm land surround
ing il. comprising some 100 acres, IS
under cultivation on an extended scale
for the first time. and the neighbors
bespeak Tor the President crops o.
good measure and of considerable
value. if he Will but exert his influence
with the weather man.
The residents in the vicinity OF Gray
Gables have fully made UP their mlnCs
regarding the Presidents future. IL Is
accepted by them that he will upon
the expiration of his term, settle down
permanently on his country place. and
become a citizen of Massachusetts IN
the full sense of the term. This opln-
ion is held. too by many Of Mr. CieVe-
lands personal friends in New Iork,
who. however. believe that he Will re-
tain his Office i'm this city and spend 20
least a portion of the time here.
He ceased TO be q citizen OF the En-
pire State shortly after the Inaugural
ton of March 4. 1892. and has had no
residence in the metropolis since then.
Even the rooms in the Victoria hotel
which came 10 be known as the
cleveland suit. and which are ia
nous as the scene OF an alleged con
ference" between Mr. Cleveland and
the machine bosses OF New York. have
long been untenanted. The President
would doubtless have been permitted
to register and vote last fall had he
been so disposed, but he refrained At
that time from the exercise Of the SUI
frage on the nominal ground Of non
residence. and so gave formal notice
of his withdrawal from New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20
BRIDGEPORT.

Miss Annie McFedries leaves to-day
foI, . visit with friends ut Altoona. Pa.
The session and pastor, REV. >. NJ.
StenbeDs of the First Presbyterian
Church, have arranged for series Oh
eyangeiistic services for this week, TO-
night wednesday,, Thursday ana FIJI
dav evenings. The Rev. ]. i. Weaver,
of BurgettstoWn. Pa, Will be present
and lend assistance in the services.
The funeral OF the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman EnloW' Oh
Brookside. took place yesterday at Z p.
N. Intcrment at Mt. Calvary Gene
terry. a.
II. NJ. Clark, J. C. Heinlein and At
tornev Weems. of St. Gainesville, were
in Woodsfeld yesterday on business.
Miss Hutchinson, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. VIM. hlou' re-
turned home yesterday.
The second lecture of Dr.. Harrlett %.
Jones OF the course to be given at the
N. L. Church, KirkWood, will be
Thursday evening. Subject: rood
Digestion. Dyspepsia, Constipation.
There will be no Lenten service TO-
night at st. Anthony's Church, as kev.
Josepd Weigand lectures at the Cathe-
dral but services will be held Friday
evening at 1870.
Mrs. Martha Holloway leaves to-day
for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. ). NJ.
Huston at East Liverpool, o.
The "Old Virginny' colored jubilee
singers. nine in number, will be at
the Kirkwood NJ. E. Churcn Friday
evening. The Epworth League has
them in charge 1t is for the beneht OF
the church.
looking after team of horses that
was hired from him last Saturday, and
has not been returned.
d. II. Craig, of Washington, Guern-
sey county, was in town yesterday on
business.
Miss Mamie Harris, of Moundsville,
is visiting Miss Janet Adolpn.
Several of our young people attended
a party Monday evening given by Miss
Yetta Cohen, Of Bellaire.
Mr.. Jesse Dubois and Miss Mary
Jenkins. two popular young people OF
Bruce. o.. are to be married next week
Miss Ella Franzell entertained the
Young Ladies' Missionary Society at
her home last evening, it being the sill
yer Offering service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20
THE LATEST FAIR WILL.
Ii Turns Out to he a Legitimate Document
and There is no Mystery About it.

IL Turns Out TO ne Il LIS
and There is no Mystery About it,
San Francisco. March 19.-lt now
turns out that the reputed latest will
of The late James G. Fair was left IN
the charge of Mrs. Nettie l.. Cravens,
? principal in the public schools, who
Was great friend Of Senator Fair.
The will was written in the house OF a
Mrs Hasl,ins. with whom Mrs. GRAY
ems was living. and in the presence OF
both witnesses. Mrs. Cravens says 1t
came about in this way:
Senator Fair had gone to visit her
Their conversation turned to wills
and Senator Fair said his lawyers did
not seem TO get his Will just as he
would like il. Fair made several
other remarks which led Mrs Cravens
10 Dropose that he make new VIII
then and there and have her as Wit
ness and that he make provision IN
fine will for a fund for the support or
school teachers who had been teaching
for twenty-five years or more, to all OF
which the late Senator Fair agreed,
and sat down and wrote the most re
cent document which has been pre-
scented to the courts. The reason as
signed for keeping the new will so
long i'm the background is that the
custodian did not look at the date of
the will when Fair died and when the
old will was made public she thought
IL was one of later date.
GOV. Budd, one OF Charlie Fairs
counsel said: Mrs. Cravens was up
10 Sacramento in the interest Of the
teachers pension bill, l heard that
she dropped a remark about a legacy
10 the pension fund. I sent for her
and after little she told me the whole
story. Mrs. Crayens was great
friend of Senator Fair, lived for years
nj the same hotel with him, and he
was a frequent visitor at her home.
He there wrote the will and save 1t
IN her to keep.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20
WITH SWORD CANES.

A Duel on "a Prominent New York Strcet-A
Girls Brother and Her Gambler Com
paniOn Fight.
New York, March 19.-Therc was a
duel with sword canes IN front of the
Morton house late last night. A tall
young man had been waiting at the
corner some time. when a ca0 rolled up
and a young man assisted young lazy
10 alight.
The man on the corner approached
the woman. called her by name, and
said he wished TO speak with her. The
girls companion struck her accoster.
and the next moment the latter drew
the steel blade of his sword cane and
made a unge ut mis- assauant. The
latter grasped the blade, broke it in
two. and used the half I'm his hands as
q weapon. For few minutes the two
fought wildly. when the cry OF police
caused them TO SEPARATE, and the
young man who had attempted TO
speak with the girl made his escape.
Ha was seen sUbseque and said the
girl was his sister and the man in the
cab was a Chicago gambler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20
POLICE OFFICERS INDICTED.
Work o, the New York Special Grand jury

Work OF the New York Special Grand Jury
New York. March 19.-AA the police
officials against whom indictments
we're found yesterday by the eXuaor-
binary grand jury. were placed under
arrest when they went to police mead
quarters this morning The indicted
men are. Inspector Nlillam SIC
L.aughlin. Captain Jacob Seibert
Union Market Station; Captain j. j.
Donohue. West Twentieth Street Ste
tion. CAPTAIN n. H. Murphy, West One
Hundredth Street Station; Captain j.
X. Price. MacDougall Street Station;
former Police Captain VIM. 5 .Devery,
Wardman Edward GlennOn dismiss
ed. Wardman Edward > Hill former
lv under Captain PTiCel Wardman
Burne dumped mis- baiO.
Supt. Byrnes said that there was a
warrant for stiu another man who was
formerly connected with the police
force. This man did not arrive at po-
lice headquarters with the rest. and the
Superintendent refused to give his
name.
The order which came to the Super
intendent from the District Attorney
Office was to have an the men there at
II o'clock this morning. Shortly be-
fore 1890 o'clock the indicted men
gathered at police headquarters. After
being placed under arrest they were
conducted to the District Attorneys
office by Inspectors Williams and Nc
Avoy. The former had in his care In
spectOr Mclaughlin ana Captains Sic
bert. DOn0huc. Price and Devery. The
others walked by the side of Inspector
McAvOy.
Supt Byrnes said that the lndiCt-
ments which had been handed to him
were all that had been found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20
AN EXCEPTIONAL CASE.
Monsienor Satoni Explains suggestion
CopcernfDc, Knights OF Pyttjas.

Monsignor Satom Explains suggestion
Concerning Knights OF Pythias.
washington. ID. c., March ia
telegram announcing that MonslgAor
Satoli had raised the ban against the
Knights of Pythias lodges at FAN
River. Mass, was shown TO MSr.
S9tolH by his assistant, DR. Rocker,
who subsequently explained the STU
alton thus:
Mgr. SatOlli has written to Bishop
Harl,ins. Of Providence, r. l., suggest
inc that the facts are so exceptional
in the Fall River cases that 1t would
be well if the Bishop saw fit, to sus-
pend temporarily the application OF
the rule relative TO X. or +. MEMOIRS
The exceptional circumstances as
stated 10 Mgr. Satolli are that two OF
the members al a Fail River lodge
are about TO die. If they leave the
lodge they forfeit their insurance
money and if they remain in it they
cannot receive the sacraments. MSr.
SatolIi suggested that it would be
DroDer so 10 modify the rules as to
permit these two members 10 have
their insurance without being debar-
red from the sacraments. 1t also ap-
reared that the two Fall River lodges
we're exceptional in being made up
entirely of Catholics. For this reason
Mgr. Satolli suggested that 1t might
be desirable to suspend the rule in
order that members might have the
benefit Of Easter sacraments. The
suspension is not Of a general charac-
ter and is due entirely to the special
circumstances at Fall River. Mgr.
SatolH also wishes it understood that
ne merely advised Bishop Harkins
that the facts warranted temporary
eucDnDSiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20
New Charters Granted.

Special TO the Register.
Charleston. W. Va. March 19.-The
Secretary Of state has issued a ce?titi-
cate to the Citizens Mutual Loan AS
sociation. of Wheeling, w. Va, with
an authorized capital of $4,5OO,OOO.
The object of the association is to en-
courage industry, frugality and home
building and saving among its mem
bers. The incOrporators are II. r.
Jones, w. II. Caldwell, c. II. Copp. c.
Z. NanKeuren, F. c. Meyers, Ralph
Kline. !. f. Dick. Joseph Lawson, d.
r. Lafan. b 5. Mcclure and II. W.
Fair. all OF Wheeling.
Also the Wheeling Hat Company,
with an authorized capital of 100000.
The company is organized for the pur-
pose of manufacturing and selling
hats. The incOrpOrators are j. P. Nc
Cannon, c. NJ. Wells, Anthony Stem
del and J. NJ. Brown, Of Wheeling; NJ.
V. ID. Sutton, OF Pittsburg; and George
B. Turnal. of Pittsburg.
Also the Stole Bros Co., OF Wheel
ing. w. Va, organized for the purpose
of carrying or q general wholesale
commission business. with an author
ized capital Of 100000. The incorpor-
ators are Henry J. Stole, John c.
Stole. Henry Bayha, VIM. R. Wells
and Charles II. Dreihorst, all OF
Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Sale of Valuable Real Esi,,,

] will offer for sale ~ puhif. .r.....
north front door Of the Court T..
county, West Virginia I'M tl, r.--..
ing, ON
SATURDAY. APRTLra r..-
commencing at 10 a. u.. that -...
erty in said city OF Wheeling ..
West Virginia, known as tia p.-..
stead. being all OF the north han.
In Jonathan Zano's addition. bid.
street and the east line OF ,..u
Il. i. Co. This property fronts ..
side of Main street between r,
streets, and has frame l1taIr.
the front thereof.
Arrangements have been ua.....
interested in this proper -. ,I...
title can be given for Stale. r...
formation inquire Of En E...u
Alfred Caldwell, Esq.
TERMS or SALE-Onc-iII ...
money. and g.. mu.U ..
IA the purchaser shall s
on the day of sale. ..
due thereof in two oor t.
bearing interest from abe H...
payable respectively r oa. ...
from said day; The purrla-.
notes or deferred pgru u'-. ....
Of trust upon the property. and t..... ..
buildings thereon insured no D.. ..
amount for he benefit Cd. t1r t..f
notes nrc paid. A. PA\AEIIU f.n..
Executor of Elizabeth t. 4.... ..s
mon, we'd .iri&I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-20
,,rnnnnin The Case.

Chicago. March 19.-Christopher w.
Larrabee. nephew OF eN-Goy. Larrabee,
of Iowa. and cashier and head account
amt for Boyd, Stickney & Co, whole
sale coal dealers, is missing. and, If
AIN accounts are true, his books do not
balance by $4,000 or $4,000. His en-
Movers and detectives have been look
ing for him since last Thursday.
The American Surety Company will
have 10 make good $4,000. unless Lar
rabee returns and proves 1t all mis-
take. 4 woman is said TO be IN the
case