davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28

qosts ,nfk. Aug. 27.-The Evening
tllsiat r saad59n cableeram says. The
klss ", 'uueement has begun. CONTAIN
y een, lght, Americans . IL 10 .
N srcnna ne stock market doomed
~ laite, today, Americans. leading.
'hsorab,n was mainly affected by the
,,lsm. n reception of the Erie
~ a sc,,aneIH was more buying
~ tofavf Tone In Americana on this
Wa unne, Prices closed a. ~ ~ ~" ~
N"sh tons. Rnrrlnr aceisauts,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28
rHr METEOROLOGICAL noyTE a. Q. \.

EAILINUNNFfT
-, rratisa Immediate connection at bearne
md a. q, 4 s. y. train leaving Fort Worm
~ .. m. makes Immediate connection Al
Miiano with !. G. N. tram ier hayiV q,
Ncxieo. Through sleepers between Kansas
CIV. tort Worth and San Antonio wa
Uearnc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28

London, Aug. 27.-Consols for money.
107 3-4 for the account. lO7 1916. Ba5
silver 80 l-2d. Money, IA per cent.
Rate OF discount for short bills. 5-S1
HE; for three months bills, as per
cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION }. ".
Logan, who reside Within aud have fuf my
phstotcr address the city Of Wort Worth,
Texas, do hereby give notice thai by ths
cortniu order aud decree ~ the county
court u said county Of rnrrpnt made and
rnteted the 9th day of July AID. iSl5 sniA
traitor NJ the estate Of c. ", Grain, locrns
ed lutc ~ said county NJ TArrlnt, md
that all ncrauus having claims ngnlnst said
estate arc required a. prerrnt tho aams
Within the tlno prescribed by law J. NJ
Logan,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28

81 Louis, Mo, Aug. 27.-Cotton FIRM
iSe higher; middllng, S-Sc; no sales
reported. Receipts, 80; shipments. 30;
stock, $3.50 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28

New York. Aug 27,LMarket flooded
with buyers, very large trade doing
with jci bers and buslnefs far above the
average for Tuesday was done with
commission merchants Agents have
advanced prices as follows: Rutledge
and Plantation 36-lnnh bleached TO &c
not: Dunellan 36-inch bleached to 1-4c!
spot goods OF every description were In
demand. preference 10 futurer
Printing cloths were very firm at &c
BID. and declined for spots and con-
tracts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28

49,, :, :. =.
foh ALE--Several nice tracts or land
IN ten miles OF Fort Worth and line
farming lands Of 100 acres each at 81
per acre on easy payments.
one OF the best farms In the county
In nine miles OF Fort Worth and all the
very best of black prairie land, well
improved. at $25 per acre, 200 acres In
this tract.
100 acres near Handiey, tlp ton littlu
farm. $500. terms easy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28

wANTED-A situation by Norwe-
CLAN girl In private family. Call Az
Adams street.
WANTED-A practical combined book
keeper and stenographer wants q posi-
ton Reasonable salary. Reference
furnished us to competency. energy, In
tegrity and business capacity. Address
room 40, Nicholson house. Nashville.
Tenn,
WANTED-A position a. editor or fore
man on good country weekly can nst as both.
WIN put IN good work, am also good SO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28

$500 AND urwAnD per month enslly
made with small capital py ,systemailc
tlrulnrs free. National bnnk references
Tbonps a Co, III illulto building. CHI.
cago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28
THE INTERNATIONAL loUrE u. q. N

Through aleepers daily betweeh nAns1 80
CIV Tort North and San Antonio. wa
aesfne. with which immediate esnnectiae9ns s
are made at Ennis 70 ana from ROM, p@'i Ia, A..
Tonic, Laredo and points in Mexico
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28

-A-oneh .,eepers daily between Kansas
10, y Fert WORTH and Austin, san Antoine.
80 Via lisarne. connecting ~ EnnD WIZ
trainH 10 and from pallaf-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28

neeardless OF anything you hen, g ins
s s,nHs,. 10 kansas ciu fer ssNs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28

vtehl,a, Topeka, Llncoln and OMAHA iai.a a
very cheap rates via the great hoe- isA-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 27--wool
quiet aud firm at unchanged prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28
Personal.

-,,-r,~sy,s,s,s->,-l,.,,S,,.
NJ, Il, H.-Got letter at Round Rock.
WA NTED- ~, sa,a -, 49,. .,....,
cine. t, ~ uoN, ~ pam MrapNer OF
are the ripe results Of a lie Tine
specialist elect Specific 60. los Front
street, Memphis. Tenn
A NEWSPAPER MAN or ~ Years oX-
pcrlencc with paper and job outnt
wants 10 move to some good
town that nepda n pnner nn1
WILING to put up to get
Tn cosh won .nNe mueh put II must
,,o,, e',' -. W hunnrantocu PATRONAGE Am
uV,,s Ne'S WEI. Wne,e an bmt want 70
nv On uVVouhl OF hehlth' Would son
"Changc." care Gazette, Fart N VAIN
Texas.
--------------------
.r.-..,. NJ. Sa',as,.eri t4,.l 'eglytol@s tss
!'a''s ss s,-'a Atp tho pest, sai,, ssip,Es
dh,c,,ester ebsnnetip mH1sbnadaIn,
5,-;;-;.7;,-,-,
tnSn ~ ii,na,s iae9pest sh1 pest ~
nor Meln "'"A'' - ~ . iu'ru' CUT
5ITTi,Is;; - ,--7z-, :
nte use gem Rubber ~ Kansns III,
Mo ''
-------
ron SALE.
,-,,--->,-.-,-,,v~s.v,,y,,.
For SAl2-Rnueh bugisy with CIT
max gear no boi,., ar c,nni, ,' 81 inoi,.,
a,S sut tti, ~ , Volia OF v,eats 70 get loose
~ antNN. warranted nlst-clhss' Zub
1hu zlo west Second street. N II.
ilooe-
THE BANK SALOON for sn1p, uuat
be sold I'm twenty DAYS Enouiro ig0s
-,
tOt SAl4E-tut under grocery wagon;
hrst-claHs Job; warranted Colvot 20s
ana 2lO West Second street, ". H.
Hood.
FOR sALE-lIoie OF eleven rooms all
iurhlshedi only hotel IN the town and
mas good trade Two-thirds cash, ball
ahee easy payments. Address II,
D. caro- Ha2ette,
FOR SALE $500 stock nice now gro
eelleH, on Main street, city; cash sales
SaVV per month"; good reason for selling.
ADDRESS, r. N. MoGaughey Fort Worth.
rex.
| HAVE q0O0 bend on eXfra 6ne hoTseS
mares and mules mai / viii asii IN
car load lots on 30 days time or will
trade Tor sheep, hogs or cattle. l.. c.
Dupfee' san Angelo Tex.
FOR GOOD prairie hay. wholesnIe or re-
tall. see u. 4, Han a Co, 1908 Houston
street, Fort Worth.
VISIT Cunninghams Clearing sale Of gas
9 -l sloxes LOT AuRusti .Ul slAln
HAVE YOU Anything TO .sBLL' II 10,
ana you want quick results, place. Jour ad In
,n"e,,so n, moo neview, one Of NE best sdyer,
June p. Miller, Drawer Q. Chico. Tex.
FOR sALE-nla bafgains. iil' ZOO stock al
shoes new goods. town Of 10 900 people,
-q0oe. D. 3. Hare q Co., Fort worth.
MANlED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28
wANTED--TO UIeNr.


wANTBD---A furnished house OF four
or Ave rooms AZ a reasonable rent With
In six or eight blocks OF business
center. Address II. l.. =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28

DYE woRKs--cali al Oafton bros, 1904
.hiain street for having aolled clothing
cleaned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28
MAKE xe.a evs!ssss Known
1hrcuoA rHU nLsr MEDIUM
THE GAzETTE's
CLASSIFIED ADS. |
RATE PER LINE.

NO AID LESS THAN TWO LINES.
No CN NRgFS LESS THAN % CENTS
List In Office weel, ending August "a.
a. y. A.-S J. NJ. P.-i
Thomas.-g II. Il l.. Al
:; O. ks. j. P.--9.
phenol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28

.ee-.---e---ee-.~--..
kTENCfLb, ETc.-wrltc DAllns Rtamp and
logio. cheapest house In North Toras.
Trial orders solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28


MONEY TO LOAN on ranches. farms
or improved citX property. Glen Walk
er, Sixth and Houston streets.
CHEAP money on Improved and unimproynd
farm ianda. long time Apply at oncs 10
5. q. X, care 0aHette.
MONEY 10 LOAN cheap f0f blalIiDs
houEes or monthly payments. Cali ana
ZEE J. Mn-ais 80
HEAL ENIAll b..
efty ia NORTH Central Texas. Vendors lien
notes purchased aud extended. Farms for
sale Win small cash paymont Easy terms
Board Of Trade Building. i'ott Worth.
MONEY &c, JoASSSv ON FARMS
w. O. BELcHEA LAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
10 AND 81 HURLEY BUILDING.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-28

La,.nSsers l.. xa.i ,DWytUya tss
ii, 70 eia,f' s.s1 7 'asts ~ Isitsssi. "n,si
Chichester Chemical Co., philadA.. Ia,
TEETH TEETH,!-Cheapes aud best IN
town, J. W. Blake, d. ID. s. Thlrd. cor.
nor Main.
nUBHEli GOODS for hygicnic ana prIy-
ne use Gem Rubber Co, Kansas City.
Mo,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-18
ENGLANp.s SHOE STRIKE.

The great strike of the boot and shoe
makers in England is a protest against
the introduction of American machin-
cry in the shoe factories rather than
a dispute over wages.
The operatives protest against what
they claim will be the displacement of
men and women by the machines,
while the employers, with good reason,
insist that they can no longer compete
with the cheaper product turned out
by the machines. With the English
manufacturers of shoes it is simply a
question of surrendering their home
market to Americans or adopting
American methods
1t is a matter for congratulation TO
American shoemakers, by the way.
that there is no protective tariff party
in England to insist upon putting a
tariff on imported boots and shoes in
order to keep the out-of-date shoe in
dustry of England on its feet at the ex-
pense of the millions in England who
wear boots and shoes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-18
AMERICAN wOoLENs IN ENGLAND.

The report of United States Consul
Neeker. a Bradford, Eng, to the State
Department at Washington to the eff
feet that American woolens were being
sold at a profit in Bradford, the re-
puted wooden manufacturing centre of
the world. and that orders had also
been taken for these goods in Glasgow
and Aberdeen. has caused a howl
among Republican organs, which de
clare of course without any ground
whatever for the charge, that it is a
falsebood of Democratic consuls ap-
nointed to boom free trade, etc.
The American Wool and Cotton Re
norter which is a non-political jour
nal and the leading organ of the
American wool and wooden trade has
however. undertaken to investigate
the mater for itself, and, to use its
own words. has made very thorough
inouiries and presents on page S2l SUBJ
stanial evidence of the correctness OF
Consul Meeker's statements.
Il appears that American woolensar
in many instances superior to the for
aign fabrics. The New York CORE
snondent Of the Wool and Cotton Re"
porter says:
II may seem very like carrying Goals Goals
to NevcasfI a." nevertheless lueLc W,
Skinned Yesterday Ohe lSth) from NV
Tort IN Bradford. England, per the w mt
So ti,e steamship "Teutonlc, Two
caSes of domestic woolens. ne $500 800;
were shipped 10y the dry SoouS CotiIii'if IN
son hons. of W. l.. Derby N Co. 90
w. .fraef and consigned TO we'll
known bradford couverters ana coillHllS
sion merchants. whose names We dte no ,!o
2t liberty To mention. lhese ldoIiiCS
far as We are able 10 learn. COMPRISE lle
FIRST and only shpmeul %
woolens 20 Europe. ..,. ,,i,.,
The goods i'm question are 5i-inch piece
dyed black and blue wool cneNlotS' Mcls.t
inc ~ ounces which. according 10 CoHS'4l
NeeLer,S report. were purchased by the
HradfORi parties FOR 30 ana bJ Genus PEI
ward" net These figures. We UNDERSTAND
are substantially correct. A repItse', "a
tive of the Wool and Cotton Reporter mas
seen the goods i'm question ana IN our heNS
issue We shall publish an analysis anu
layout of the fabric. w ME on Iilcsc
goods alone actual sample orders nave
heen obtained. this same commission
house state that they have secured dupll-
cate REQUESTS on other lines or domestic
wooden fabrics 10 go TO India and are now
sending ten different lines OF samples of
cheap nanuels. ranging from % to %
cents. 10 that country An attempt IS be
ing made 10 gain a fOothold in the Eng
Gsh market for American men wear
vroolens. while Alexander Smith Il Sons
are also attempting TO capture portion
of the British trade on their moquette
carpets.
Thus is the Democratic policy of free
wool being steadily and magnifcently
indicated
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-18
ASININE CRITICISM.

Some of the more ridiculous of Re
publican organs are gossipping it
about that the President hesitated to
send Federal troops to suppress the
disgracefm rioting at New Orleans
because he feared a repetition of the
severe criticism that followed his
action in Chicago last year" Speak
ing Of this absurd rubbish, the indie
pendent Washington Post says:
There are several reasons why this kind
OF talk Is silly. In the first place Mr..
Cleveland has not been ma town or in
communication with current events for
nearly TWO weeks. and cannot therefore,
have considered the matter either timidly
or otherwise When the riots occurred,
he was looking for ducks along the Nir-
glnia and North Carolina coasts. hope
leSSly beyond the reach of kilograms or
letters, and ne couldn't have been fright
ened by proxy because ne VIGOROUSLY
does his own ShiVering. Neither. if he
had been here would the dilemma have
been presented TO him. The Governor of
Louisiana has shown that he can suppress
disorder when he wants To-. and the peo-
pie of New Orleans have shown that
when riots occur 10 is only because the
authorities move slowly TO their duty
N'+N NN'N ANt4 'ttNA POAlANS OUL Nllt
President interfered in the Chicago
outbreak because the Postmaster Cen
eral advised him that mob of outlaws
were obstructing the transmission of
the United States mails. He did not
wait for the Governor of Illinois 20
make reQuisition. If he had waited
Chicago would have been in ashes and
civilization thing of the memory
long before he received one. He in
terfered because it was his right and
his duty to do so. and so far from
having been intimidated by newspaper
criticism - criticism that eminated
only from anarchistic organs and If
responsible demagogues-he has since
had abundant reason to believe that no
measure Of his administration has so
commended him to the respect and
confidence of honest law-abiding citi-
ZenS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-18
FINE REPUBLICAN ROW.
Prominent Members of the Huling Club
Expelled.

Prominent Members of the HulinS Club
Expelled.
Special to the Register.
Charleston. w. Va, March 10
There is a big row in progress in the
ranks of the leading Republicans OF
Kanawha, all on account of the defeat
of the Republican candidate for May
or. at the recent city election. The
meeting of the Huling club last night
was a stormy one. The members called
each other hard names, and some very
nasty language was used. Col. Eugene
Dana, Bill Dave Goshorn and John
Slack were expelled from the club be-
cause of their efforts to compass the
defeat of the Republican ticket at the
recent election. Congressman Huling
came near being bounced. also, be-
cause of his friendship for Dana
Goshorn and Slack, but his friends
saved him for the time being. 1t is
proposed to change the name of the
club from Huling to that of some other
Republican, and otherwise extend its
efficiency. committee TO consider
the ways and means of putting the
club in better condition was appointed.
The President Inadvertently placed
Mr.. Huling on the committee, and this
action precipitated another row, three
fourthS of the members being opposed
TO Huling. The next meeting prom
ises to be even more interesting than
the last.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-18
FIRE SHADE THANKSGIVING BROS.
SHAPE FRAMES
NM FOR BANQUET LAMPS.
IA N Imported Crepe Paper for Lamp Shades New Stock
Bros, 1915 Market Street.

and legislate Mayor Strong out OF OF
flee by reviving a measure introduced
bv Lexow some time ago to consolidate
New York and Brooklyn. Both Mayor
Schieren. of Brooklyn, and Mayor
Strong are trying to run non-partisan
administrations and the Republican
boss hopes to kill two birds with one
stone
The plan is to appoint legislative
committee to prepare a charter which
would remove from Office all the pres
ent officials; then adjourn the Leglsla-
ture, reconvene it in July, ratify the
charter so prepared and order a new
election. to be held in November, which
would place in Office new Mayor and
other officials of the Greater New
York.
Has Boss Platt the nerve to attempt
to carry out this scheme?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-18
AT THE OLD GAME.

The New York Times tells of a re-
markable adventure of Mr.. Hans S.
Beattie, a reputable citizen of New
York. with Supt. Byrne's reform police
force. Mr. Beattie was accosted at an
early hour Of the morning, while on his
way to his own house, by two men in
plain clothes. who demanded to know
his name and business. He demanded
their authority for asking. and they re-
fused to give it. but told him that he
was under arrest. Tie appealed to a
policeman in uniform. who refused to
rescue him. but informed him that the
matter could be fixed" Mr.. BeatUe
declined to have anything TO do with
the fixing. and on arriving at the pO-
lice station made complaint to the ser
Eeant at the desk. The sergeant, per-
ceiving that the men had made a mis-
take in Offering such an indignity to a
citizen so we'll known in the neighbor-
hood as Mr. Beattie. let him so free,
but refused TO make him any apology
Or to rebuke his subordinateS, assuring
Mr.. Beattie that they had iull author
ity to do what they had done
AS the Times says, the case is plainly
one Of attempted blaekmail. which,
had Mr. Beattie possessed no more
courage than the average New Yorker,
would have been successful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-18
NOVEL LIBEL SUIT.
Publishers Secured an Indemnity Bond
Before Publishing an Article.

Before Publishing an Article.
Laporte, Ind, March 17.-Sensation-
al revelations marked the trial in the
Elkhart Circuit Court yesterday of the
$4,000 damage case of Judge Blake
against the publishers of the Times,
the evidence revealing the novel meth
cd of an attorney to score an occupant
of the bench for the alleged prejudiced
rulings
Colonel R. H. Johnson. ex-Territor-
ial Governor, and prominent Indiana
politician, was worsted recently in
trial in which he was a defendant IN
Judge Blake's court.
The next issue of the Times unmer-
cifully scored Judge Blake. The lat
ter at once brought action for libel in
the sum of $4,000, and in the evidences
yesterday it developed that Colonel
Johnson, who is immensely wealthy,
procured the publication of the libel
Gus article and had furnished the pub
fishers of the Times a bond indemnl-
flying them against all damages. II
Judge Blake secures a verdict Colonel
r. NJ. Johnson will settle thejudgment-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-18
PLArr.s DESPERATE SCHEME.

Boss Plat, who schemed to step into
Tammany's shoes over the reform ad-
ministration of New York City has
been sadly disappointed in Mayor
Strong, who has turned out TO be not
at all the pliable person the Boss took
him TO be and has insisted on actual
reform and on turning Platt down at
every move. But the Platt-Lexow
combination still have control at AL
bany. and having failed in their polit-
ical reform venture now propose to
shatter the whole fabric of municipal
power in New York City at one blow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-18
BIG INDUSTRIAL PROJECT.
To Re Put on Foot at Washington, Pa
Industries Secured.

To Re Put on Foot at Washington Ia
Industries Secured.
Special to the Register.
Washington, Pa, March ia man.
moth industrial enterprise, involving
millions of dollars, is about to be I'M
dertaken here.
For some time past Joseph Painter,
of Pittsburg, has been at work secur-
ing options on farms in the Charters
Valley. between Tylerdale and the b.
& o. railroad and he has organized
company, to be known as the Wash
ington Improvement Company, and
has secured a charter for the same.
This company has made deal with
three large manufacturing establish
ments for the location of their plants
on its lands. 1t is the intention of the
new company to build a connecting
road between the CHARTERS and b. d
o. railroad, and as the distance is only
about 5000 feet and the grades very
light this will be easily done.
The land along each side of the con-
Meeting road will be laid out in plots
to be reserved for manufacturing sites.
The three industries whose location
are already assured are glass WORKS,
tin plate mill and steel mill, while
second glass plant and large brick
works are also assured, but the ar
rangements for them have not yet been
completed.
The amount which the company Will
paw for the land is sl90,5OO and the
cost of building the connecting rail-
road is $3.50, 600. making the total in
vestment S377,500.
The lots in North Washington, as
the new town is called. are 6OX15O feet,
and will be sold at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $3.50 each. Each purchaser OF
a lot will secure in addition to fee
simple title to it, two shares OF stock
in the Washington improvement Com
pany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-18

Here's a howdy'do. indeed. And
after all that LeXowing, respectable
citizens are still held up after dark
by the metropolitan police The net
results of New York's police reform
appear to be the sentence to prison Tor
accepting a few baskets Of peaches OF a
police captain, who. by the way, Is
still al large. and the continuation of
the old system of official theft and
highway robbery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-18
IMPORTANT MATTERS.
Discussed at a Meeting of New York State
Bankers.

Discussed at a Meeting of New York State
Bankers.
Rochester. n. Y, March 1.-THE
third meeting of Groupe ,, OF the State
Banking Association, was held yeSter-
day. The important matter discussed
was how defalcations could be more
readily detected and prevented. Con-
gresham Henry c. Brewster advo-
Gated the system of the State Bank Elk
aminers, who come into the bank with
out warning and look over the books.
The Clearing House Association
passed a resolution which will bring
into operation a radical change in the
matter of collections. The banks be-
longing to the Association will, after
April LIST. be required to charge a col
lection fee for all out of town checks.
ANY bank violating the agreement will
be liable to fine of $1,000. The action
of the Rochester bankers is i'll line
with the policy of the Buffalo and
Syracuse bankers as well as'that OF the
bankers of other cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-18
DIED..

SHILLING-At Park View, on Satur-
dav. March 16. 1895, at 2:30 o'clock p. m,
Jos. Shilling, in the 18th year OF his age
Funeral from his late residence at Park
View this OIonday) afternoon at ?
o'clock. Interment at Stone Church Gem
etery. Friends of the family invited to
attend.
LYTTON-Saturday March 18th, 1895, al
) o'clock p. m, George w. Lytton, aged
Is years.
Funeral from residence of Mrs. James
Comerford, No. 1920 Chapline street, Tues
day, March 10Th, at o'clock p. m. Inter
ment private.
Pittsburg papers please copy.
BARON-On Sunday, March l 18th, at 1870
O'Clock y. m. ARRAM BARON. Jr.. At his home
AT Miugo Junction, O., in the 42d year OF his
age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BARTH-Saturday, March 10th 1925, at
$50 n. m. GEORGE o., son OF otto and Mary
Bsrth, aged years and : months.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents.
20 Thirty-third street, Monday afternoon, at
3 O'Clock Interment at Mt. Zion cemetery.
BALZAR-Saturday, March 16, 1895, at
$50 p. m, Rosa Il. BALzER, in her Both
year.
Funeral from family residence, No. 1105
Main street. Wednesday morning at $50
O'Clock. Mass at st. Joseph's Cachedral at Q
o'clock. Friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend. Interment private at Mt.
Calvary cemetery.