davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
VIZ GTTUORE ms PtTD the TiKES

T. O. Gilmore manager ~ the Academy Of
Music. laughed last might when s""n 10y a Tribune
reporter In regard 10 published report that he
WAS in contempt ~ court FOR falling TO pay per-
sonal taxes Here ~ all thor" is 20 the report
said Mr. Gilmore. I'm 1872 | paid 10 personal
taxes for | was I'm Europe. ! had never failed -
pay my taxes before. and when saw in morn
INK paper that was In contempt Of court for non
payment. | sent I'm my check 70 the 'taN-gathercr
for the amount. about 81. think. saw the re-
port on Tuesday, and my check WAS sent In the
same day. | have paid my taxes Tor the years
1888 1894 and 1895. and my omission In lS9, was IN"
to my absence in Europe. never gave the sub
ject Il thought until my attention was called 20 II
and then sent In my check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
CANES IL TIE SOrTH.

Charleston. April 3.-The Washington ana Pits
burg teams played a spendd,y contested game here
to-day, the Pirates winning with a rally the bat
in the eighth inning. The score:
Washington .'''.....'..'...'. =
Hasehits Washington Pittsburg = Errors Washing
ton 3. Pittsbug Batteries Mercer Mullarky and Nc
CURE ColcOlough, Hart and Sugdon Empires Mullarky
and Mercer
Pittsburg Va. April 3.-The Philadelphia team
opened the season in this city by defeating the
Pctersburgs by the score of 10 g.
Raleigh, y. c., April 3.The champion Baltimores
defeated the Wake Forest team to-day by the score
OF 20 to 3.
Augusta, Ga. April 5-The last game OF the
Brooklyn League teams drew fair-sized crowd to
the Park The game was marked by brilliant field
Ing and some hard hitting The team leaves here
tomorrow morning for Atlanta where they Will
play three games, Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
with the Atlanta Club. The score:
Regulars Observation-Disclosures X-l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
BASEBALL AT THE POLO GROUNDS

nun, ,.,.,vrpsITy or PENNSYLVANIA TEAM TO
,,,ss n,rs TO-DAY WITH TIFF GIANTS.
The proposed opening game o. paS'''I q. 90"
. l,....,. ,.,s,erdav between the Jasper nine OF
1,a,,o,,o, College and the New-York team was
,,s,,ona3 on account Of the wet condition OF Inc
grounds. When the weather cleared up in the a''eT-
Co., NAM, ,oone went 10 the grounds hoping TO
500 q game but they were disappointed.
The game today will be between me ni'erS'E
of Pennsylvania team ana the Ne"-h OTIS P'' ~
ginning at $50 p m
I, & honel bv the Pennsylvania players AMI their
friends and with reason, that the Varsity in inns
game and in the one be played next Tuesday VIII
win the cup offered by the New-York League team
for the college team making the best showing
against it in the preliminary games this spring
The teams to-day will line mp about as io'o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
TROTBTE OVER EAR BONDS.

Manuel Goldberg. a wholesale stationcr. who lives
at No li22 Fifth-ave.. was arrested yesterday at
his store at Canal and Wooster SITS, indict-
ment by the March Grand jury for larceny In
misGppropratng S1.52i Is. which he received az
security for becoming the bondsman of Morris
Spiegcl The complaint against Goldberg was
made by Alfred Spiegel. OF Morris Spiegel.
who alleges that the bond has been discharged and
THAI Goldberg has accounted for only Sl36 OF the
money received by him security. Goldberg de-
clar"d that the indictment against him IL scheme
to recover about 5000 which he received as COM
pcnsatlon for bccomnC Spegels bondsman. He
was admitted to bail in 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL DEFEATED.

Princeton. y. j.. April (SpeciaD.-Prnccton had
no trouble in defeating the Franklin and Marshall
baseball team this afternoon As In previous games
numerous changes made to enable all the
candidates to show what in them. Both Easton
and jayne demonstrated that They are not in the
varsity class this year AZ least. while Trenchnr1
caught poorly the two innings he essayed TO catch.
The Tigers hit the ball hard and punched their
hits Gunster, Bradley. j.. ward and Sankry being
fortunate In lining hits right and left. Score by
innings:
Princeton ......................O 2 0 8 l p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
THE sAINCT MARTIAL DISABLED.

Cannes. April "a match was started here TO-
day between the small-raters Aranella ana Hdln''
Martial The distance sailed was twentF-'"o
miles and the prize object of art NaIuei
at 800 francs There was a moderate breeze from
the east bat it sufficient 10 create ro"En
sea The Sanct Martials bowsprt shrou!s were
carried away and she obliged TO abandon tne
race. The Aranella continued over the course
Her actual time was 3:05:0i; corrected time ip-:'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
MIR. BENNETT OFFERS \ CUP.

Nice April THE entries for the steam yacht
race originally fixed for March 2 ana several
times postponed. not having been filled according
to the conditions the following contest mas De'h
substitutes \ steam yacht race, open 10 all
corners. and boats Of all sizes. to compete Tor
challenge cup presented by James Gordon Bennett
over a course of ffty-three miles The first prize
will Ice the challenge cup and a purse OF 1909. the
second purse Of 100 and the third purse or
80. The race is to be sailed on April 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
COLUMBIA DEFEATED rY UNION.

The Columbia College baseball team was defeated
Yesterday in game Of eleven innings by the team
of Union College the Columbian oval me
ground was muddy and the wind was cold. making
gooj rI,viug almost Impossible, Notwithstanding
,h.se disadvantages the visiting team showed up
well in this their first game Of the season. The
Columbia team was weak at he ba;. and showed
the effect of the absence of March and Hewlett.
their catcher and shortStop. respectively:
For Union. lipis Howard and Finders did good
work and for Columbia Shpman and ShattucK'
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
The WEATHER REPORT

THE STORM PASSES TO THE NORTHEAST.
Washington. April 3The storm central on the Viz
GINA coast Tuesday evening had advanced 10 Noys
Scotia with clearing and cooler weather IN the Atlantic
states The barometer continues low In the ex-
IRENE Northwest and rains fallen In the North
Pacific states. over the interior OF the country
weather prevailed with Tising temperature Tbs
barometer has fallen the Western States and there
are Indications OF a storm development in Kansas.
Fair with slowly rising temperature Is indi-
Atlantic districts and the lake regionA
Increasing couiiness with 10 south winds 10
Indicated the Mississippi and ohio valleys, where
showers are likely by Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
LOVING CUP FOR 4 COLLEGE NINE.
OFFERED DY MIR. FREEDMAN TO THE TEAM
WHICH Will. MAKE THE BEST SHOW
ING AGAINST THE GIANTS.

Tiffany & Co. hay ju,; placed on exhibition in
their windows on Union square the handsome silver
loving-cup offered 10y President Andrew Freedman
OF the NeW-York Baseball Club. to the college baSe-
ball team having the highest percentage In the col
egiate series to b. played with the Giants
The cup is of sterling silver and weighs forty
seven ounces 1t has a capacity OF seven pints ana
stands nine inches high The general style OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

could be. and two better opponents OF novice III
ing il would DO hard to find among the permanent
cottagers There plenty Of fun, many tumoleT.
much mud and very little bicycling Mr.. Garrett
son took a tumble at the start, and before ne
could remount Mr. Norman had covered nearly
half the course Both made a complete failure OF
their attempt 10 ride back. and hnaiX trunIlei
was for a supper for a large party OF clubmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
RIBBONS

RIBBONS
Some of the scarceSt things in the Ribbon
line are here at fraction prlces-pure silk,
double satin black Ribbons, exquisite lustre
Up to 3 in, at 7c the yd
Nos. 30 and 40 at Is the yd
We know of nothing better in the marked
at 50 per cent more.
You'll soon know this Ribbon store better
lose money not to know It,
Brondwny and Tenth street
HIGH.GRADE BICYCLES, 500
Bcvcles that sell to-day at $50 or more:
If YOU knew their birth-right name you'd
know how good they are, almost any
wheelman would know. lis part OF the
deal not to give that nane-but to give you
$50 instead-s0O Wheels at sou.
Look them over-beaungs, chain cones, cr2nks, ramt
hubs pedals spokes-everything. See II tney aren't
best of best See il the whole outflt ISM irs-eias@
Wheel 90 inches
Total weight, Roadster, "a lbs o.,
With NJ & W. or \. Y. tires, 500 Women soS.
With G. & J.. Palmer, Webb or Dunlap tires, IS extra
Special space first floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

sloop ADELAIDE. Tho s!cop has been nttei with d"
auxiliary screw by naphtha engine: =, q,
j. Perpont Morg1n's big steam yacht tor-att -
being overhauled and painted a the Ere LASH.
lot of homework and other interior repairs -
being rushed through. a.,i,y
The iS-foot soop Annie Captain Yester, Is ht'''S
out AT Munns yard. Bay Ridge. . . ,.,,,h
W r. Johnson, OF the Gravesend Bay lacht 10;
expects that his new boat Ruth VIII be the ie~t t
I'm the bay. She will be l. feet over all, ., III
inches beam and will carry 2}S square feet OF SAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
MUST STOP TIE FOREIGN BOOK"
THE JOCKEY CIrB SENDS WORD TO THE NIR
CHINA oEGANIZNTIoN -HATHNMPTON not
ALLOWED To Run


THE JOCKEY cLrH SENDS WORD TO THE vIR'
CHINA oEGANlZATIoN nNTHNMPTON not
ALLOWED To Run.
The REGULAR monthly meeting % he Jockey club
was held yesterday afternoon at tho Office 0; August
Belmont In Nassau-s'. Mr.. belmont presided,
and The following stewards were present: pr. C.
J.. Knapp. !. .. Bonner, +. X. Sturges and Coione.
W T. Thompson. James K. K"' nc was unable 10
attend the meeting as be- s. confined - his nome
suffering frcm a severe cold. The most impOi tdH'
move mad. by the Jockey Cub 20 order The
Virginia Jockey club to discontinue the foreign
book" under penalty o. forfeiting it, license Inc
Virginia people assert that IN" book t. not on the
track proper but merely on The gronnds but the
Jockey club refused 10 entertain such r"a. ne
Jockey club also informed the Virginia track man
agcIncnt that they must employ three stewards
who shall be acceptable 20 IL" 'ir"arl' OF TN"
Jockey club and Who shall preside AZ the current
,p..,i.r Tn. appi.raii,n far Marcus DAILY -
rac. The Imported four-y.a--oN cot Ba'hampion,
by Hampton bat. vas dcniel. and IN iutur' mat
hors, VII no. BE- permitted 20 start on any Ok the
tracks under the jurisdiction o. IN" Jockey 'iuo'
The club base its action on the 'ac' thai u mas
discovered TIA; the horse ran .u races la Non
tara under the name o. Ba,sman. thus violating
ore o. 20. most stringent rules OK racing lie VAS
entered IN .he brooklyn Handicap aud other hNt-
ur.s bur VII have 20 be- Withdraw ia consequence
o. me Jockey Cubs action. .,...
Harry Jonas ~" jockey, "ho cout"ss'l 10 having
pulled horse A. me NarfaEans"u in""ilnk APP
ri,el for reinstatement. bur the Application was
denied ,, -
Tho application q M petr9', JockGy ciGb FOR
The Jockey Cilb jurisdiction over that city.
oniraI notice sas received that The Piml.c'
bTyn OK r1TS va d SSsS noops Of bosjo"' ap
plr f,r Permission 20 r'pre-rn; the National Hunt
acton va postponed \ number ot trainers and
jockeys received Licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England fair: warmer In the interior; north
westerly winds. becoming variable.
For Eastern New York. far slowly rising temperatures
northa esterly winds. becoming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJersey, Delaware Mary
land the District ~ Columbia, and Virginia fair. slowly
rising temperature norhwestery winds becoming var-
able
For Western Pennsyya Western New York and West
Virginia, fair; warmer, winds shifting 10 southwest
For ohio and Indiana increasing sloudiness; warmer.
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
POSTOTEICE SAFE EIOWy OPEN

Worcester Mass April 3.-The postoiice at OK
ford was broken into at an early hour this morning
After ransacklng few drawers and taking nothing
| from them the thieves blew open a large safe In
tho safe were few postage stamps and % cents
which the thieves did not take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
THE COURT TENNIS ToI,p%ANENr

Boston. April 3.-The National Court Tennis Tour
nament. at the Boston Athletic Association was
continued this morning by match between p. s
Sears and j. Crane jr. The playing rather
tame Mr.. Sears winning with ease In three straight
sets. The score by sets was 6-l. G-l. G-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes IN Indicated by The self.
recording barometer The broken line the
perature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE April T. IA. m.-rhe weather yesterday
was fair and slightly cooler The temperature ranged
between "a and ~ degrees the average 3ss being ~
lower than ON Tuesday and "a. higher than on the
responding day last year
warmer - - ''' $3.50 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
A FUNNY BICYCLE RACE AT NEWPORT

Newport. April "A bicycle race took place yes
terday afternoon in Bellevue-ave. between II. X.
Norman, OF Boston and Newport, and +. b. Gar
rettson. of New-York. The course from the
Newport readng-room to the ocean House and
. return. The roadway about muddy as IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

Gun suggests the old English loving-cups or George
l. This one however, has three handles' anu '''o
bowl part of the cup is turned i''o '''s'
flutes. $500, {. ,,,or evbihition be-
handsome reproduction of Rusie pitching tnr p,' H.
vii either be etched engraved upon the cup III
feW DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

Cliur,tt, ............2 ~ - . . . -
Base on called balis-On Fishel = n Stufdcvant
Struck out Tsy Fishel by Surievant - stolen bases
stewart Cotier . Cregan ? Howard >, sullivan l.
Sturlovant l. Double play Sturdevauf, Howard and
Finders Passed balls Shpman J. Qunlan :" Umpire
G.; Collamore II Harvard. Tiue-2j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

because it pays y0H'
BLACK JAP SILKS
Three exceptional lots:
% in extra heavy, rs.
- in. better, finer, JSt
>, and 30 m ,jc kind, AZ.
~ ricfc( checked lap Taeta Silks, SOC kind, at I'''
On sale at 0 o'clock near Rotunda'
wOMENS CLOAKS-SUITS
Half dozen items that you ina money
in. ..,, -.,,.s Of
English serge double CapeS, trimmed WIN flows u
Wide brad. silk lined, at SlO.'0
Camel's-han serge Capes. preItfy Whdeo '''' ''''
throughout with silk, SO. , -.
RAJ (Iotb and light tan covert doth double CapeS,
top cape and collar pretly braided; s''oo. ,,,d
Rl,rt kerSev double CapeS, velvet collar, VIII pound
$50. ,;o, : ou,s
stitching on each cape. good knockapou' ''''
won't show the dirt @.oo.
Second Floor, Broadway.
WOMENS CAPES
Too many stvles-Iike flowers too thick
in bed We weed out ieW-to nan
throw away. Originally s. to SD, now
$3.50 to $3.50.
Second Floor. broadway.
WONEN'S Skirts
From an importer and MANUFACTURER
silk. satin, Crepon, MORE, serge ana CheVio'
skirts that we can hand you at less than
wholesale prices. Meant to be 800 TO
$50: we say S3.7S to S40.
second Floor broadway.
EMBR0DERiES
DO YOU know them; Two distinct kinds
one for fine flmllv sewing, the other Tor
large snowy. sensational thlngS-maklng Il
GREAT display Tor little money. Notice these
EmbrojdericS. All finely stltched-nothlng
fncr-on firm cloth. that should outWear
the best of muslin and only II and 'Sc-
quarter prices.
broadway.
y yDS. VALENCIENNES LACE, Csc
Nothing in this country like it. White
and butter color Keep an eve on our Lace
store. New things every day.
Brondway
APRIL SHOWERS
How about the Umbrella The Burlng-
ton Arcade is of fine silk, SevIdge edge,
fine English handles. close roll. - IN, IS;
IS in. S5.45. Nothing prettier at any price
More Of the Oh-colOr 20 IN. Umbrellas
like those that went so quickly last Mon
day. IT Sl.lS.
broadway.
50 ROCKERS AT S5S5.
Only 100 of them-oak. curly birch and
mahogany finish. High back and arms.
Seats upholstered in tapestry, damaSk and
brocltcllc. Ready Thursday morning.
There are 3 acres Of Furniture samples
around them.
Iourth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
%slAm ggz1eGesX@
Sueer..eas 20 A S's~As' a Go ~
27szAon 2Sz1eNe$@
euccs..oa. Al Srs~.~' d 90
WE COULD NOT HIDE

J 49, Lnino if me tried TO- One would tell an0heT and so the
gm d nroaa It spreading The papers help but the papers,
r backino woud Leave empty alSleS You come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
LINENS

Almost at random.
Fine hinoeI Tea Doylies. 1sxls in lsc kind at &C.:
White f1nCed Tea Cloths 40x40 in, 81 kind at 5Sc-
Others. 2x2 yds, were So 80 now sl7S.
Finest Dresden linen Cloths, 3Gx36 in were 80, now
SI.50.
Fnneed Cloths and DoylieS colored borders ana %te
s. the set were 50 80 to 81. Finer sets at -,
81 and IS. were S. s. and s..
Fine French DanaSk Cloths, slightly Soled : IL ydS
wide. 3 and l-a ydS. long, with some Napkins TO
uer<titched linen Pillow Cases, 81 kind at 7Sc the
HemS,i,ched linen Sheets, So kind at 81 the pair.
Huck Towels 2Ox4O in. 2Oc kind al sl.IS the doA
Extra heavy, hemmed, 2lx4O in, 23e kind al iec'
Irish fIuck. hemstitchei 2ONi5 in, S5c kind at I't
A great variety of Napkins at about two
thirds.
Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
CLOTHES FOR THE BOY

You can dress him comfortably and neatly
and at surprisingly little cost
Boys Knee Trousers, plain blue serge and pretty fancy
mixtures, 4 to II years So.
F,n,leoy Skirts neat checks and mixed cloths, natty
little garments with boyiSh look, to years
sl9s.
Bows Sailor Sacks, navy blue serge, neatly braided,
to 10 years, s3.25. ...
s,,;res trimmed with navy blue collar cuffs and
shield, shield prettly braided, 3 to 10 years, sSo.
Double-breasted light weight Spring Reeiers' navy
blue serge, to =, years, SIPS.
Second Floor, Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

AUSTIN CORRIN TO BUILD a TRACK NEAR
MANHATTAN BEACH.

THE MORAL SUPPORT OF PRACTICAL CYCLISTS
PROMISED AT A CONFERENCE At TIE AsToR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
ENBROIDERiES
- yDS yALENCIENNES LACE, Csc

Nothing in this country like it. White
and butter color. Keep an eve on our Lace
store. New things every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
uANDICAp TO BEGIN TODAY.

Willard PARK Introductory seven birds 'ntranc" g. -
yari, ne. yards unduiy; class sh""i'hf o. =
j. j. Arnold q. Rol1 Iici@cs. . H. i. ';i''n ~ I'm
Go,e- / " Holman e. L. lass, :, f,ri an
Evl,o H. White Il. NJ VI Mayhew. !: rnsi"r .
r. " NJ .acy. g. :. q Mosscner. u A. ;. Nn',II'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-21

by local applications. as they cannot
reach tho diseased portion OF tho ear.
There is only one one wav to cure doai.
ness, and that Is by constitutional rom.
edies. Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition OF tho mucous lining
OF tho EusinChian Tube. When this
tube gets in.lamcd you have Il ruinblug
sound or imperfect hearing, aud when
il Is unlircty closed deafness IL tho re.
suit, and unless tho Inflammation can
hp taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will DO
destroyed forever; nino cases out OF ten
nto cnu,ol by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inlamod condition oil tho mucous
surfaces.
wo will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case VI deafness lCdu,Od by catnrrh)
that cannot bn cured by lIGlll CatRtrh
euro. Send for cifCular1, irCo.
i. j. CugSLY < Co, Toledo, 0.
Rag'Sold By Druggists, Zoe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-21

nate General Grant, though a failure,
was terrible strain on the convention,
Garfield had been commanding figure
all through tho proceedings. lie grew
rapidly aud prodigiOusly in the esteem
OF the delegates who had entered tho
convention prOierrinE other men,
When that thirty,sixth ballot came it
was Garfield convention. Nothing
cauld stay tho tide,
Ii General Garfield worked up that
feeling for himself ho was tho most
consummate politician THIS country has
produced. General Garfield has never
been thought to have been an expert
mauaging politician, Undeniablo proof
will DO required to fix on General Gar
field the brand OF bad faith in tho con-
ycntion oil 1850,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-21
YNRUsrEE'S SALE OF
City Real Estate.

Bv yr.unol deed Of trust, made by llchp
WitdrbusCA Rui frances WlCdchnsuh bN NI
~ the undersigned as trustee, bearing n'. W.
the sth dOy OF June, 1857, aud recorded ~ ~ sS
once OF tho Clerk vi tho County Lnnrto' W,gg
county. West Virginia. M Decd ni lfHN hHs.
No. ~, folio iyl lWiIl proceed tnhr.l =. N..y
auction at the ir1Al dOif OF the lour' h'.%"
Ohio county, In Wheeling, Wc'I Virginia OF
saturday, November 80, 1893
commencing OF 10 O'Clock ~, the i'..o1g..0E
real c,tslc 4 part or parcel vi gtohli h,.'.'
nm ,hldWtiDS Hun bciuyn part oi lot nhlao. .r
luurc,u 90 In Coldwclls Addition TO Wt Ky
ul Wheeling on fNcuty.nIuih street hni Wv, H,
tUrIhtd %, follows Beginning ~ NAN, ,I.
hundred and seventy iWo ,l7'l feet norm Win
tnuihcast CORNER vi said lot thence norm WV.
said eastern line niiy DOl feet ~ AslaAN' lgss
west one hundred llOJl iect iu siaNa ,r.
south Gfiy hll iUrt to n stake thence N.' W'F
hundred tiUJl 1905 10 "a StnEy| thence sgu. Ny
TON feet to q stake thCnro rast ono hlNNI'. III
inNt ia ibp place NJ beginning iog'ub WE,
improvement ihcwUu hIug 4 pnIN
I, conveyed tu The said Henry NirlrhNN, 'L.a
wife By William schougcy 10y deco N"'' ''.
rrItiu ~ srr-onrhMt Of the nlgaN..
muuUy, aud ~ Wloh more ~ Tue p...''DI
inly elect iuphy. cash on llo lnl w "',,sra
tho residue In TWO equal iuslallholN WA.
fusuaailyslN In siy aud Twelve mouths lN.'
VI sale with iulcusi itnn, that gale VA.
chasnr tO Give his note, with good |ol. vi
tLu deferred nRl iuruis, nul the lI.. IT, "'
t.IutUt tab, tpIuluUl until WlfW.n. IN'.. ...U
INHtIIl'Is believed IN hH rnW, nl. la
iflHHN. Wi'l convey only such u.Ir w N'...
o" w " J. /. rl.nN iI0'.--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-21

10 hs Eii0r Of NE h'slgeictr.
SIR:-Ncarly every day we SEQ inven'
tons made in the different Republican
newspapers oil the slate, Of candidates.
for governor, aud always ind its law
yer or some one connected with the law
whose name is mentioned, Mr.. Editor,
| would like SEQ business man nomI-
mated for that honorable position. We
have too much Of lawyers aud 90 l
nominate Mr. L. Buchanan, Of your
city, for governor. lilo is well known
throughout the state. and should he Rc'
cept the nomination there is no doubt
as 10 his being elected.
A REPUBLICAN,.
Monong1h, W. Va, oct 10.