davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21

LOST. MONDAY EVENING. A PASS
BOOK OF Richmond Perpetual building
Loan and Trust Company. with name Of
II. III. Hi on back. Also. contained two
receipts. Finder will be rewarded biz re-
turning same 10 9l5 St. James street.
Oc 2i-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
WANTED.
WANTED.

GOOD SAUSAGE MAKER. PERMA-
nent situation. Address ". L. BENNETT,
Charlotte, y. G. oc -N--'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
JULIUS SYCLE & SON,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.
LOST. sTRAyED. AND FOUND.

LOST IN HOLLYWOOD, APAIR or
GOLD EYEGLASSES and chain attach
ed. Reward offered by returning 10 Airs
street. oc 2l-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-21
Appointments for Speaking.

Headquarters Democratic state Co'mitte7-
Rooms over 9lS east Main street
Richmond. Va, october 20 E9o'
Speakers and times ana places OF speak
Ing are announced As follows:
JUDGE FLEMING.
Shenandoah especially, october 2oth ana
2ist.
GEORGE J. HUNDLEY.
Whiteston, October 2ist
Northumberland county. october I'd.
Richmond county. october 23d.
Fmvanna Cspeclals). october 18th, 18th,
and 10Th.
King William, October 9th.
W A. YOUNG.
Kempsvillc. October 2ist
Norfolk. October ed.
Hampton. October 23d mighO.
Poauosin. october Gath might.
Warwick Courthouse, october 18th
mighO.
surry court. October 9th.
J. =. HUBBARD.
Surrv court. october 9TH.
D. GARDINER TYLER.
Kempsville. october 2lst.
Poquosin, October 2ith.
Warwick Courthouse, October 18th.
surry court. October 9th.
+. e. MONTAGUE.
Hampton. October 2}d (nighD.
Poquosln, October 2i:h.
Warwick. October 26th might
j. T. DUKE.
Cvpress Chapel October 9th.
r. X. GRIFFIN.
Suffolk. October 3Dth might.
JAMES q. FIELD.
Rhodesville barbecue. October 10Th.
HOWARD HATHAWAY.
Fauquler court. October 2Gth.
Middlesex court, october 18th.
Rhodesyille barbecue, October 18th.
T. L. MOORE.
Auburn, October Path might.
Chestnut Ridge. October 18th might.
Gravson Town. October 26th might.
pine Woods, October Goth (nighO.
ARCHER a. PHLEGAR.
Blaclosburg. October 26th.
Trinity. October ed might.
Hawleys October 2sth mighD.
Wears. October 30th (nighD.
Falling B.. October 3lst might.
shawsville, November ID might.
W. II. GRAVELY.
Bland court, October 9th.
Wytheville, October 9th might.
Pulaski City. October 2sth nighO.
JOHN A. FAW.
Buchanan court, october 9th.
WILLIAM II. MANN.
Amelia court. October 22d.
PEMBROKE PETTITT.
Kents Store Fluvanna), October Ath.
JAMES X. GAIT.
Kents Store Gluvanna). October Ath.
w. J. HENSON.
Fork Union. October 2ith.
MILES NJ. MARTIN.
MELVILLE SUSSEX, October 22d.
FRANCIS r. LASSITER.
MELVILLE SUSSEX, October 22d.
NfTrATArI WOODS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-12

INC lOllOWluR ledulL
L. Kunkel,
Welton & Co.,
Zizik & Chapman,
Chas. w. Green,
Mrs. l.. S. Kerner,
A. A Smith,
w. B. Barton,
A. Hartenstein,
McLane & McNelly
Mrs. e. Weber,
]. Wohlfahrt,
Geo. Mangold,
Zig Bros,
L. P. Shafer,
Mrs. John Bowen,
Joe San Marcos,
J. & L. Volmer,
J. j. Loesberg,
Siedel Bros,
Frank Suckey & Co.
Geo. Icke & Bro,
r. Maurer & Bro,
A. woodward,
Mrs. c. Never,
C. L. Gimble,
l.. StachelhauSen,
John U. Miller,
F. Wagner.
Koran & Co.,
Aug. Muegge,
V. Campbell,
J. T. Dixon,
Otto Ewert,
ID. DpuerliDg,
Mrs. Rubiola,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-12
Let MS Be Up And Doing.

Among the deepest and most
important thoughts that agitate
the mind OF humanity Of to-day,
there is none greater or more vital
than to know how we can make
the most of life. In many respects
our lives are like the restless sea,
but at no part is this more truth.
full than in regard to the possibili.
ties of success or failure. Like the
ocean, life can be made the path.
way to fortune and happiness, or
1t can be made the scene Of fatal
diaster and wreck. AS we come to
the years of understanding and
responsibility, we find ourselves
in a world where the trophies OF
labor are unequally distributed
We look about and see portion OF
our fellow beings reveling in plen-
ty and another portion struggling
in poverty and misery. We find
that the conditions OF success, with
few exceptions, lay open to all
alike and that the laws and ele-
ments Of nature are perfectly i'm
partial in their operations.
Why are not all alike successful
and happy and, what makes the
difference between the two classes
mentioned?
In endeavoring to answer these
questions some will say good and
bad luck, others, external sur.
roundings and influences; but we
lay it down as one OF the funda'
mental facts of life tibet everybody
can be something if they will,(-
Exchange.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-12
H. C. TOWNSEND, G. P. and IA, ST. LOUIS.
M1DwINTER FAIR ENTERPRISE

Call for Price, Booker & Co.'S &C. P.
chemically pure) Baking Powder, HON
product, and accept no other. For sale b.
the following leading grocers:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-12
DEAREST IN. THE WORLD.
A Pennsylvania Farmer Has an Apple Tree
That Cost Him S45,OOO.,

A Pennsylvania Farmer Has an Apple Tree
That Cost Him s45,0OO.,
The dearest apple tree in. the world
stands on Albert Smith's,. farm, in
South Strabane township 1t has cost
its owner 5000 in cash, and no doubt
much mental suffering. In 1887,
when the Smith pool gushers COM
menced to break the oil market and
ruin spectators, the company which
held the lease on the Smith farm de-
cided to locate a well near the bound
airy line of the Cameron and Smith
properties. The timbers for the rig
were on the ground, when the owner of
the farm objected to the location, claim
ing that if made on the spot chosen
it would necessitate the chopping down
of favorite apple tree. The manager
of the drilling company had conceived
theidea, however, that the location was a
promising one, and becoming tired
of Smiths protests decided to gain
his point and get even with the land
owner at the same time. Acting on this
plan he had the timbers hauled few
feet, reversed the derrick and the boil
er-house, placed them just across the
line on the Cameron farm, and drilled
the well within few feet of the orig
inal location. The well came in a
gusher of the largest caliber, produc-
ing 1900 gallons of oil per day. A
large percentage of the petroleum must
have come from under the Smith farm,
but the hole was on Cameron's land,
and the latter, of course, received the
royalty. The well is still producing
some OIL and the property owners
share of the output has amounted to
over s45,ooo. The spple tree still lives,
. pus Living the advice oss,1 othey
an1 ates, Venezuela has ,o-rht the
5nsented to send reao1Sa TO
40 London with poS ar;,Iers
direct negotiations wiz T;mee
eminent ot Great Be
settlement OF tho 81 -
nute. Lbinets, for
avs, IL 1 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-12
sTIMULANTs VS.. COLDS.
The Idea is Right, But the Interpretation
Wrong.

The Idea is Right, But the Interpretation
Wrong.
Alcohol stimulates for short time =
but after that, reaction.
You're worse Off than before. You're
colder. You're more likely to catch cold.
Arctic explorers don't drink alcohol
but coffee. Alcohol makes them warm,
Coffee keeps them warm. Here is the
secret OF the successful stimulant; to be
lasting.
This is why Matted Koffee- Kola is the
only successful stimulant.
Only food can give strength. Food is
the origin Of Stength. Ordinary Stimu-
lants call up reserve strength A food
stimulant creates It.
Matted Koffee- kOla is a Shaker preDa-
ration made OF the matted seeds Of Catfea
and of Kola. The virtues of these plants
give to 1t its stimulating properties. The
mailing of the seeds makes IL a valuable,
digestible, strengthening food.
Malt is natures most concentrated d.
gestible food. Matted Koffee Kola is a
strengthening, digestible, nourishing,
non alcoholic, non'intoxicating food
stimulalt.
II builds up the body and the brain,
cures indigestion, nervousness, headache,
neuralgia, loss of appetite, low spirits,
premature old age.
1t keeps you warm and healthy and
prevents you from catching cold.
1t gives you new comfort in life. 1t
makes you feel better all the time.
Sold by druggists at sl.OO bottle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-12
Dumas to Voters,

The elder Dumas stood in 1S4S
for the Chamber OF Deputies, says
Public Opinion, and this was his
address to the electors: 81 am a
candidate for the Office Of deputy.
1 ask your votes. These are my
reasons why you should give them
to me: Not counting six years de-
voted to the requirement OF an
education, four years passed In
performing the duties Of notary
and seven years as an employe OF
the government, / have worked 10
hours a day for 20 years. That
makes $4,000 hours. During those
20 years wrote 400 volumes and
35 plays. OF each Of the 400 vol
umes an average Of 1000 copies
have been printed and sold at 5
francs each. The 80 plays have
each been performed, on an aver
age, 100 times. My books have
produced 11,S53,600 francs, my
plays have produced 6,356,OOO
francs. Taking francs day as
the average pay of workingman,
and there are 300 working days
in the year, my books have paid
for 20 years the wages Of 692 peo-
pie and my plays the wages, IA
years, of BAT people; but the last
figure must be multiplied by three
to include the provinces, making
LOAF, and adding 20 for the ushers,
chief of the claque and cab-drivers,
makes a total OF 1,45S. Plays and
books, then, have paid the wages
Of 2, 100 people for all these years
not counting Belgian pirates and
foreign translators." Yet he was
not elected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-12
To the Creditors of the San Antonio Build
;ers' Supply Company.
The State Of Texas, County Of Bexar:

Inc Ctdt6 VI lcAds, SOuuey VI DoAoi'
You are hereby notified that the San
Antonio Builders Supply Company, of
the County of Bexar, State Of Texas, on
the 18th day OF January A. ID. 1896, exc.
cuted deed Of assignment conveying TO
the undersigned all of its property. for
the benefit OF all of its creditors, share
ard share alike; and that the undersigned
accepted said trust and has duly qualified
as required by law hereunder.
Ali of the said creditors of the San An
tonic Builders Supply Company must,
within four months after the publication
Of this notice, make known to the under
signed their and each of their consent In
writing, and within six months from the
date Of this notice, file their and each OF
their claims. as prescribed by law, with
the undersigned, who resides at the City
of San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas,
which is also his postoffice address.
Witness my hand, this 2lst day of Jan.
uary A. d. 1896.
2521t j. j, STEVENS, Assignee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-12

I'm a recent editorial the Salem
Oregon, Independent says: "Time
and again have we seen Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy tried and
never without the most satisfac-
tory results. When we see per-
SON afflicted with hoarseness, with
a cough or cold, we invariably adj
wise them to get Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and when they do,
they never regret it. 1t always
does the work, and does it WE'LL"
For sale by F. Kalteyer, G. Camp
bell and j. Clavin, druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-12
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for children teeth
ing. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. twenty-five cents a
bottle. 927 Tyr epd
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-12

ihluS L ONuois q nun
no other. For sale b,
z grocers:
George J. Dullnig,
Geo. c. Sauer.
Paul Sauer,
Robt. Gotthard,
c. A. Salter,
p. c. Carpenter,
Joseph Hahn,
j. d. Cobine,
=, Gorrell & Karges,
j. Eikel 81 Co.
Reuss & Tondre,
H. Stuckey,
L. Brunl,
Alexander & Co.,
Mic Peters,
Aug. WoeltZ,
R. c. Hansell,
!. C.. Carl & Son,
Gus. Uhl,
, l.. ii. Schmidt.
r. Jungbecker,
III. Glass,
w. C. Deusen,
John Dullnig,
Z. Podewils,
Aug. Hayes,
T. E. Blundell,
c. Runge,
4. G. Burge,
Robitzsch Bros,
Charles Miller,
G. VilleD ain,
Little Red Grocery
James Riley.
Mrs. Annie Wilke.
/ / BOT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-12

no motion to close nominations had been
mndo tho delegate was IN order. He
earnestly btsousht the delegates 70 sup
port the Gllmcr county man.
second iinilot.
Tho second ballot was taken with Just
as much delay ng the first. A now man
noiI, OF the convention. Arnctt md
ICndlctnn both lost some strength.
When Ohio was about to announce ita
vote. u votes being for Arnett, the sec.
rotary wns called back nild the dGlega-
tlon retired to "thlnk 1t over" Both
Pcndlct0n's aud Arnett's friends were
trying desperately 10 swing OhiO's
powerful support TO their ~fnvurltc. The
delegation "campGd out on tho hillside,
untll finally SrrgoDnt.at-ArmH McNlcUl
was ordered to bring them back to the
pavilion. TO add insult to injury Ohio
wa not rGndy to vote when the dGlega-
lion hnd returned. II a n case of
ditto" with Tyler aud Wct2cl. Chair
man Brtnnon threatened to close tbs
ballot without the three "%dcllnqucnts.'
This brought Tyler TO time. Finally
MIR, Byrhe, who assumed the chair, said
h2 would walt two minutes longer for
OHIO to announce her vote.
Mr. H. i. Hall, nf %lirnXt0n, moved TINT
Ohio county be excused from voting un-
III the next congressional convention.
Another delegate wanted Ohio to hold
another convention by itself tomorrow.
Mr., lyrnc then declared Ohio had for
icItcd It's right to vote or the second bal
lot. Finally Wct2cl reported It's vote.
giving 10 to Arnctt and . to PendlCton.
a delegate challenged the result and
Secretary Fee cullcd the roll OF delcSatea
with this result: ArnCtt T., Pendlcton G.
The result Of the bHllot wu9 thcrCupon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-12

Mr.. Spcrry moved that the nominal
ton be made unanimous. and Mr.. Bran
o seconded the motion. Nothing could
afford him more pleasure than to aid the
election Of Colonel Arnctt. SIR. Pendle-
ton said the action OF the convention
meets with the hearty approval OF his
friends throughout the district. Dele
gate Jack, OF Gilmcr. seconded the noml-
nation Of Arnctt by reclamation. Mr..
Howard was called upon. but Chairman
Eyrne asked for order ana declared the
nomination Of Arnctt unanimous. Mr.,
Howard had started from the renr Of the
hall In response to the call. but was
stopped at the foot Of the Hters tn the
platform by two Delegates and kent
from s~"cnndluE the motion to make the
nomination unanimous.
The nation was put and carried unl
then the nominee. Colonel Arnctt, an
prared and was given n hearty rcccp-
tiOn. He thanked the convention grace
fully for the honor bestowed, especially
he thanked the kind friends to whom l,r
owed all. He said he was not Il stean-
ger In the First district. having CAM
patEncd over It frequently. He believed
he would be able to redeem IL for tho
Democracy. Knowing the energy II
capacity of his young friend" DOvprer,
who had been present on the stage dur.
ing the afternoon, he knew II TO be neces-
sary for him to be up and doing in order
to win tfis year. Proceeding, the colo.
mel opened his free silver OratorIcai bat
tcriCs on the crowd to the extent OF NJ
teen minutes.
AT $50 p. m. the convention adjourned
sine die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-12

Yesterday morning and afternoon In
the pavilion at Mozart park tho Demo-
rats OF the First district met In con-
'cntion for tho purpose OF nominating
n congressional candidate. Tlp con-
vention was u lively assemblngc. intCr-
eat tagging ut no time. a day or two
Before the convention there was much
uncertainty M to the probable nominee.
Tho advent Of Col. w. W. Arnctt, OF
wheeling. as n candidate within, forty
eight hours OF the meeting Of the con-
Vention made the situation moro COM
pick.
The fight In tho convention was In
reality between Pendlcton md Arnctt,
ana tho latter won OF the NTH ballot,
when Ohio county went for him solidly.
after having divided her votes on vn-
rtous candidates throughout four bal
lots. On the fourth The permanent
chairman OF the convention looked like
ly. and the beginning OF the NTH. when
Gilmcr and other counties changed to
him. Brnnnon looked decidedly dan
Scrous, Then II was that Ohio county
saw that In order 10 bring the nominal
ton home the county's vote must go
TO one candidate. For n time even after
Ohio had voted solidly for Arnutt II
appeared likely that Brannou would
win, but Harrison, which had stuck TO
Snerry like n stone wall, changed to
Arnett. and her twenty-five votes al
most nominated him and placed him far
In advance of the other candidates.
Col. Arnctt Is 80 well known In Wheel
Ing that Il Is hardly necessary to print
even a brief sketch of his career. Ills
success as Il lawyer, especially In criml-
nal practice, has given him n state
reputation. He was born In Marion
county October &c, 1913. lilo was reared
IN Fairmont and graduated from Allie
enemy College In 1.-the class OF 1860. When
only thirteen years OF age he began
the study OF law with Judge Raymond.
In April, 1861, he entered the Confed-
crate army, enlistlng In the Thirty-nrst
Virginia Infantry. He rose from prI-
Sate to the rank OF lieutenant colonel,
n saw much service In tho Virginias,
especially In the Shenandoah valley.
After the war he located In Clark
county. Virginia. where he practIccd
law for II few years. He was n MEN,
her OF the Virginia legislature. After
three years In ST. Louis he came to
Wheeling in 1875. where he has since re-
sldede. practtcinS the profession Of the
law.
Opinion as to the strength of Colonel
Arnett as an opponent OF Captain Dove
rer differs. some believing that he IL
the strongest nan the Democrats could
have nominated. while others, some OF
them Democrats at that. say the con-
vent'on has made n mistake and that
either PendlctOn. Sperry or Brannon
would nave been stronger candidates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-12

The fifth ballot was called for by the
chairman. GIlmCr broke from Kidd,
casting her Il for Brannon. Ohio final
~ came around to Arnett solid. Then
BraXton changed almost her entire vote
TO Iirannon, and Tyler voted solid for
BrAnnon. Then DOddrIdEc deserted
PendlctOn and divided her vote equally
between Sperry and Brannon. Braxton
changed again. the vote going solid to
Branron. Harrison set the tide in Ar
nrtt'S direction by changing from Sper-
ry TO Arnctt. At this change Arnett
had " votes. within I OF the nomination.
WetHel waJ the only county not voting
and her Is would nominate Arnett il cast
for him. A great mass OF humanity
surESd around the Wet2cl delegation
and for Il time nothing could be done,
hut finally the chairman announced is
for Arn"tt and the Ohio county man was
nominated with votes to spare. G!lmer
deserted RraHnon and went to Arnett,
The ballot at this stage Of the proceed
ingS was as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-12
TRUSTEES SALE.
SALE.


by virtue of n deed OF trust made by
james W. Dlnch and Nancy L. DInch, his
wife, and John DlnCh to mo, as trustee,
bearing date. on tho first day OF April. 1899.
and now OF record In the cicrlt'H office OF
the county court OF Ohio county. West
virginia. In Deed OF Trust Book No. 81.
pnEe 399. ] will on
TUESDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF SEP
TENDER, 1896.
sell ut public auction on the prcmiscu
hereinafter described the real estate de-
sCribcd In snId deed OF trust. that IL to say,
all that certain trnct of land situated on
the waters II Cnstlemnn'a Run. In the
Einln, and adjoining tho lands OF Joseph
o. Curtis, Joseph Mceauslnnd. John q.
Rodgers and others. and bounded and de-
scrihcd us follows, beginning ut n white
thence north l6a east 81 poles to Il stake:
thence south I9' east 10 poles to n stake
nCGr the barn on said land: thence south
So east 40 poles to Il black walnut. corner
to lands OF Johnson l.. Garrison and 9TH
crs: thence south 5" east lGI poles to n
beech. corner to lands OF Joseph O.. Curtis:
thence north 49, 30 west liG poles to Il
sugar tree, corner to lands OF Joseph Nc
Cnuslnnd: thence north l2a west IL poles
md Ii links to the place OF beginning, and
containing forty-SiS a6) acres and two (2)
rouds, more or less, this being the same
property that was conveyed TO James W.
bltlGl ulIu JUN pllItil ny JUN ~ run
and Robert L. Prall. her husband. by deed
bearing date March ~. 1893. and now OF
record In the clerks office OF the county
court OF Ohio county. West Virginia.
TERMS OF SALE-One-th!rd OF the
purchase money and as much more as the
purchaser may elect TO pay In cash on day
OF sale: the balance In two equal pay.
mcntS ut one md two years. the purchaser
executing his notes with approved per-
sonal security for the deferred Install
ments. with interest from day OF sale,
stallmcnt payable annually; the title TO
said property to be retained until said
notes are lifted.
JOHN L. DUNLAP,
nul Trustee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-12

The third ballot was attended by the
same confusion ug the first nnd second,
only more 50, and Chairman Byrne had
II difficult time In managing affairs. The
surprise If the ballot was the vote given
Howard, TX. Before the ballot was
announced. Colonel Woodford moved
that the hindmost mar be dropped. The
motion was not entertained. The result
of the ballot was Nv follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-12
PROPOSALS.

Proposals will be received at the clerks
office Of the Board OF Commissioners of
the county OF Ohio until Monday. August
Il, at 2 O'Clock p. M. for the erection OF n
three-story brick addition to the Hospital
building at the lnfrmary. Plans and
specifications can be seen ut the clerks
office. The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-12

AGllmcr county man. Mr.. W. II. Jack,
appeared on the platform to properly
place MIR. Kidd In nomination. He was
interrupted. but the chair ruled that ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-12
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENn

No. 2S Twcnty-fourth street. 4
No. 632 Market street. -. 49,, ''ot"AliG
NO. 200 Eighteenth trcCt..,.''' tH
No. 200 Alley '''"''" 10
No. lil3 Warren street. .n,m"'''' w
"ltOSidoncC W0odsdHlC ..... ''''' ~
No. aa5 Main street, both Easci, ag
40. 3S7 Main street, suloon, wl,E5 pA
II fixtures. both Ease, aud1t
foutnh ..,,..,.",.a,. ,,..
No. lGl2 MHln street, atoro room ''' aN
10 Ivy MINI street, store room
Stable 81 10 nnd stable 81 ~ ''"''' 30
summer rrBldcncc Pleasant VnlIo,,
summer residence Pleasant Vnii,S,. d" 20
No. ll Fourteenth street. .,.,,, p" IN
No. 1928 MCCOllOCh street, ,,,,,''' -.
No. lid Alloy Observation-Disclosures" !sN
no. %oS Main street, , rooms .,,''
80. IUl Inlrt%Ithlru street, store room ss@%
Three rooms, Pleasant Valley. q
FOR SALE, ="
ii two Sor os r !, houses and fun lot, a cot,,.
1 lots McMrChCn.
4 lots Elm Grove.
No. j.. Zane street. store room and lw,r.
No. 1915 Main street, SI,Gj1.
No. t2a hnd i22H Market street.
gases. 0Oth
No. 25:0 Main street.
Sixteenth street residence, tif6
Nos. ~ and ihi National Road
No. Q2 Sixteenth street.
Lot on South Front street.
S~lx-roomed house p~cnlnsula.
JAMES A. HENRY.
Real Estate Agent. Collector, No,orm IT,,
lie and Pension Attorney. No. i5,5 N.Y..
kct street, "!H''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-12

Hfnnnon Wakes NnImS.
The fourth ballot was then taken.
GilrHer was the county that held back
the result this time. Ohio voted rs 1t
did on the third ballot. a feature of this
ballot was the gain male by Brannon.