davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

A NCIIOR LINE
IA Steamships sail every Saturday at noon.
ron GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY
From Pier o.. n. r. Foot West oath Street
Ethiopia July y Crcass!a ........Juy y
Saloon $50 up I'd cabin $50 ss5 seerage is4so
s. s. CITY OF ROME. ........... SEPT and OCT: 10
Saloon 500 and up; I'd cabin $40; steerage. SO 80
Henderson Brothers. General Agents. Bowling Green.
CLYDE LINE
~ CHARLESTON. s. c..
the SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida Points.
From Pier 10 f. r. foot Of Rooseyelt-st). p. m.
fnooOs Tuesday. July IA
Steamers nave hrst-class passenger Accommodations
WM. p CLYDE CO. General Agents
Bowling Green New-York
Fla Cent and Penn. r. p Line via Jacksonville
Great so Freight and Passenger Line via Charleston.
T. q. EGER. General Agt.. 39l Bway. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
the new YORK SAVINGS BANK

srH AVE, COR i4TH ST.
T. trustees have ordered the interest be credited
-, dsros,tors Julv l. 1896 shall he the rate OF FOUR
PER CENT PER ANNUM on all sums from IS to 5000.
Denosts made on Or before July 10 Will draw Interest
from July !. .,.1. ,,,.,,,eo>, n,,.
RUFUS II. WOOD. Treasurer
WILLIAM FEI.SINGER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK

). Il. Cor. 9TH Ave. md 10Th -:
INTEREST AT THF RATE OF FOUR PER CENT;
pf,R ANNtiM for the SIX MONTHS and THREE
MONTHS ENDING JUNE 30. 1893. Will DO credited de-
sifos on all from five dollars three thousand
dollars entitled thereto under the bylaws payable JULY
90 1896. , ,,,,v a. ,so, -,
mi crest from JULY ], 1895.
" JOHN HARSEN RIOADES, President
JAMES QuINI.AN. Treasurer.
FRANCIS II k LEGO tsscre,aries
II OGDEN CHISOIsM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
BONps-THE MONEY MARKET.

BONDS-THE MONEY MAHkfI
Government bonds were weak Sales con-
s,s,sd Of SailbOO registered Is OF 1907 at lOSA,
Ii 600 at los $4,000 coupon As OF lWjI az iuo;
81 400 registered As of 1929 at 1l6% S3oW1
co,,pon Is Of 1925 at 11GM, xlf.OO at !l0H' ana
$4,000 at 1903 Final quotations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
CT\ARD LINE.

RI TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN.
;truria July Il. 2p n, E Eacana, .Aus 10 n.
lInbria . july Is 2 p. m Campania Aug. IL. "a m.
From Pier 30 North River foot Of C1arkson-st
For freight and passage apply a. the Companys ONCE.
No Bowling Green. New-loik.
VERNON II BROWN CO.. General Agents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
OLD VERMONT

Will Roll Up a Big Majority for Mo-
 Kinley-Never More Enthusiastic Many New Haveners in Vermont at Lake Champlain.
 Ex-Alderman John M Champion re-
 turned last evening from three weeks
 stay in Vermont. He travelled exten- sivly In the state and attended about
 a dozen republican and silver meet ings held in Rutland, Burlington and
 St. Albans. He says Vermont will roll up an immense majority for Mckinley He says that Maloney, the silver orator from Rutland, isn't in it. Maloney' $ audiences were small and more than half made up of curiosity seekers He says old Vermont Is solid to the core for Mckinley. The Vermont republi- cans were more and more enthusiasts tic for the republican ticket. MT. Champion says there are twenty three New Haven people at the Cham plain house at Maquam Lake: pr. and Mrs Rollin McNeil, John z. Mason, wife and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Reyes and daughter, Miss Fannie, Robert H. Nesbit, wife and daughter, Ed. Somers of the F. c. Bushnell company, whole sale grocers, Frederick Crabbe of the Tenth ward, MT. Douglass of Dillon &
 Douglass, wife, two children and maid,
 and others.
 Several of the party have had great luck in fishing MuSkellunge and bass
 were caught In large numbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
CHILD DIES OF OLD AGE.

Case of Senile Debility in an Infant
 Whose Brain Showed Signs of Growth
 Almost at Birth.
 St Louis, Aug. 21-A remarkable phenomenon in the person of a child eight months old, which died of senile debility, was discovered in this city The child, Herman Robert Burch, first came under the observation of pr. Ed ward Randall two weeks ago, when it was brought to the North Side dispen- sary for treatment by its mother.
 It was monstrosity. Its body had ceased to grow after birth, but the head was fully developed, the face bearing all the marks of an old man. The head was covered with coarse hair, and on the face was a struggling beard The child was born last December, and on Monday died of old age. It had passed through all the intellectual phases that are common to mankind, but so rap- idly that it had no time to gather knowledge
 "The baby was unusually bright said the mother "He began to notice almost as soon as he was born, and seemed to know as much as his older brother, who was a year old He never did look like a child TOT act like one.'
 There are cases on record of boys of nine and ten years dying of extreme old age but none, so far as known, in an infant of eight months. In Mont Lou is, in the Pyrenees twenty-five years ago, hoy began at the age of seven to exhibit the mental and physical de- velopments of a man of fifty. At the age Of eight years and seven months he died, apparently worn out with ex- treme old age. Another case was re- ported in Germany in 1880. The victim was a boy of thirteen, who was remark ably precocious, and when lie was four teen had a long gray beard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
VIM. FRANK & GO.
wooDBRIDGE,s OLDEST HOUSE,

Was Destroyed by Fire Thursday
 Night-Its Occupants Marrow Es-
 About Its History.
 The oldest and most interesting house in the town of Woodbridge was entirely destroyed by fire Thursday night It was the large red farmhouse just off the Orange road and about a quarter of mile southeast of the church now presided over by Rev. Mir Marvin. One of its early occupants, if not it's builder, was Rev. Benjamin Woodbridge, the first pastor Of the church there, who gave his name to the town. It has been a landmark for generations, and was the home of Par son Woodbridge, probably, when he made the discreet renaM to the com mittee that waited upon him to see whether he would pray for the revolu- tionists or remain d tory-the remark that he wanted time to see which party would succeed.
 The house has been the residence and property of John Curry for the past thirty years or more. His family es caped safely, but nearly everything of consequence belonging to them in the building was lost, including even such money as be had at home, $105. Miss Calhoun, who was visiting there, sav- all her personal effects, however, and the contents of her sleeping room Only the old stone chimney, whose age and imperfections were probably re- sponsible for the fire, remains. The flames did not injure the barn, but one or two of the majestic old elms in front were fatally burned. The fire was discovered in the back of the house about Il o'clock, and by midnight ev- erything was in ruins. There is small
 insurance. MT. Curry and family will occupy the house of his son, David Curry, in the same neighborhood, un- til he can rebuild. Fifteen or twenty years ago Mir. Curry suffered a great loss by the burning of his barn at this old place, when five horses, carriages, etc., were burned. Now homeless in his old age after a life of toll, he is the deserving object of much sympathy among his neighbors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
Haveners at Burns Point, Milford.

| Haveners at Burns Point, Milford MT. Ralph s. Pagter, the Broadway gentlemen's furnisher, has returned home from a weeks vacation among
 the Litchfield hills. MT. Pagter reports having had an enjoyable time, and
 that fishing in the neighborhood is very
 good, His many friends will be pleased
 to note his gain in weight and that he | is we'll tanned from his outdoor recrea- | ton.
 l Mir and Mrs. John B. Judge of Fair | Haven with Mir. Thomas Shanley and
 Master Joseph McGovern have gone to | Shohola Glen, N. J.
 Miss Hattie A. Ely, the stenographer, | has returned from East Northtield, Mass, where she has been the official | stenographer of Moody's Bible confer ence. While there she took verbatim l reports of the addresses of the eminent | speakers in attendance, including those | from Europe. Her reports were pub | lished in the New York Tribune and | also also in the Northfield Echoes. A. B. Usher is enjoying weeks va
 cation. His brother and sister from Providence are with him at his Wood- | mont cottage.
 | MT. and Mrs. M. Zunder, MT. Albert | Zunder and Master Reginald Zunder | have returned from two weeks stay at Saratoga.
 | Miss Minnie Schmur of New York city is stopping a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Fred Rausch, No. 34 1 Prout street.
 Mrs. r. P Doolittle of Springfield, | Mass, formerly of this city, is in town | for a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
HYDROPHOBIA.

Winsted, Aug. H.--Little Della Unger, the seven year old daughter of Henry Unger shows symptoms of hydropho- bia. She has two or three spells daily, when the symptoms become more alarming The child crawls about the house on her hands and knees, barks like a dog and froths at the mouth On May 26 last she was bitten by mad dog belonging to Burr Beecher. Her parents are convinced that her illness is due to this bite, and have brought suit against Beecher for s1 ,OO0. The case is returnable in the common pleas court in October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
BURGLARS CAUGHT

Winsted, Aug. 21-Burglars broke in- to John Humphreys residence on the New Hartford road yesterday after noon and stole a gold watch. They were discovered by Mir. Humphrey. who gave chase, and caught them near Pleasant Valley. The burglars. two in number, were given a hearing before Justice Young in Pleasant Valley this evening. They gave their names as John Keats and John Dertrend. They were bound over to the superior court under s1,OOO bonds and were committed to jail in default
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
HIS LOSS s5.OOO.

Hartford, Aug. 21-James G. Dono- van was charged with dealing in junk without license in the police court to-day. He bought articles stolen from the laboratory of H. Harrington Cox. Mir. Cox's instruments and models were destroyed and his loss is 5000. The thieves have not been caught. Dono- vans case was adjourned until to-mor- row. MT. Cox had just returned from Europe. His storage batteries. worth $50, were sold by the thieves for fifty cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
SENT TO MIDDLETOWN.
c. E. Albee is Alleged to be Insan

c. E. Albee is Alleged to be Insane
 Hearing i'll Mrs. Kerwin's Gaze.
 c. F. Albee, whose home is at the cor her of Union and Fair streets, was committed to the insane asylum yes- terday by Judge Cleaveland. He is said to be violently insane. He has had delusions for about three weeks that he is immensely wealthy He talks constantly about building a ves- se1 over three million feet long and eighteen feet wide. He has been at the almshouse for about three weeks.
 Attorney E. M. Maher, as conserva- tor, yesterday made application in the probate court for the commitment of Mary Kcrwin of 47 Greenwood street to the Hartford insane asylum. hear ing will be held upon the application on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
Vn. Frank & CO. 781-7S3 Chapel street. snappy, Sacrificing, Store Jumping
 Saturday Bargains.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Balance of our Colored Duck and P. back to armholes. Were $3. % and $3. 50 Saturday, quick, 9Sc.
 Real Linen Crash Blazer Suits, beau tifully made, trimmed with linen em- broidery, etc., $500 quality, Saturday, quick, $2,S5. Fine wide full sweep Linen Skirts, deep hem, perfect hanging, were $1.49, Saturday 9Sc.
 Real Linen Crash Skirts, full sweep, best finish, inch hem, $2.50 grade, Saturday, S1.39.
 Elegant quality, silky finish, figured Brilliantine Skirts, lined with large Rustic Percale and velvet bound, $3.5O value, Saturday $1,75. All our Shirt Waists, laundered col lars and cuffs, every one with large bishop sleeves, go for Saturday into Four Lots-25c, 39c, 49c and 75c.
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. For Saturday. Fine perfect fitting Corset Covers 7c Ladies Corset Covers, V front, of fine white Val. Lace, usual soc value, at 25c
 Ladies' Night Gowns, front yoke Of 16 fine tucks, cambric ruff1e neck, front and cuff 40c value, 29c.
 Handsome Gowns, cluster tucks and 4 rows of Hamburg Insertion on yoke and neck, front and sleeves trimmed with embroidery. These gowns Satur- day 39c.
 You ought to see our soc, 75c and sSc Night Gown values!
 Long White Skirts, new fall umbrei- la shape, very wide cambric, full um- brella rutfie, sold at 75c Saturday 49c.
 Same style, wide Cambric Umbrella ruffle, all lace trimmed, Saturday 59c.
 Ladies' Drawers, with the fashiona- ble full umbrella ruffle, fine pleats above, 25c.
 THURSDAY SPECIALS.
 Boys best quality Percale Fauntle- roy BIouses, double ruff1e front and wide sailor collars, regular soc grade, Saturday 29c. Misses Linen Blouses, s1 quality, 49c. Misses fine white and colored Lawn Blouses, big Bishop Sleeves. $1.25 qual- ity, 59c
 Regular 75c Misses Shirt Waists. laundered collars and cuffs, lovely Per- cales, now 49c. Ladies' white and linen Batiste Sail- or Collars, nice to wear over that worn or faded waist, Saturday 15c. All those White Hamburg trimmed Lawn Yokes that are worth 75c, Satur- day on sale at soc. Vaseline Pc.
 Talcum Powder 6c. 20c box Borax 9c Heavy good quality Garter Elastic 10.
 Girls Percale Wash Dresses, ruffies over shoulder and trimmed, Saturday, think of it, ages 6 to 12, at S9c.
 Six spools 200 yard Spool Cotton Sc.
 12 cards Darning Cotton for 3c. Best Needles 2c paper.
 VIM. FRANK & GO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
CYCLIST NEWTON.

Willimantic, Aug. 21.-T. R. Newton of Stafford Springs, who holds the state championship and who was entered in all the open events of the Thread City cyclers races in this city to-day, re- ceived notice from the racing board of the L. A. w. that he had been placed in the professional class and conse- quently cannot race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
WATCH HILL OR BLOCK ISLAND

The N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. com pany will offer on Thursday next, 27th inst, the last popular rate excursion of the seas@ from this vicinity.
 This excursion will be to Watch Hill or Block Island by special train leay- ing New Haven at S:25 a. m. for New London, and thence by steamer Block Island.
 Round trip rate only SIPS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
ROBBED A FARMER

Hartford, Aug 21.-John Carney of Lawrence, Mass, was charged with robbing George Treat, a Glastonbury farmer, on the street. Treat swore that Carney grabbed him by the throat and took his purse. Carney said another fellow did the act
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
MAY RUN INGALLS,.

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 21-The Times Star announces that there is a move ment to press M. E. Ingalls,, president Of the Big Four and Chesapeake and Ohio railways, for the nomination of the national democratic party for pres ident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22

JEWELRY, FAILURE
 New York, Aug 21.Leopold Well & Go, diamond and jewelry dealers of Maiden Lane, have failed for $150,009.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22

MAKES SHOPPING MoRE CON- PORTABLE AND ENABLE THOSE WHO WISH TO SECURE THE BEST VALUES FOR THE MONEY THEY WISH TO INVEST A BETTER oP- PoRTUNITY TO VISIT THE DIF- FERENT STORES WITHOUT THE DIsCoMFoRTs ATTENDANT UPON THE HEATED TERM. aJ
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-02

AT this time Of the ear a cold is
very easily contracted, and If left TO
run its course without the aid Of
some reliable cough medicine is Tia.
ble 20 result in that dread disease.
pneumonia. We know Of no bet.
ter remedy to cure a cough or cold
than Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. We have used " quite exten
sively and IL has always given en-.
tire satisfaction. Olagah, Ind. Ter
Chief.
This is the only remedy that Is
known to 9e a certain preventive oil
pneumonia. Among the many
thousands who have used il for
colds and Ia grippe. we have never
yet learned Of a single case having
resulted IN pneumonia. Person,
who have weak lungs or have rea
son TO fear an attack of pneuhonia
should keep the remedy at hand
The ss and SO cent sizes for sale b,
w NJ. Bloss, Ceredo. and William.
4 Campbell, ksnova
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-02
TWO DEBUTANTEs

OF Washington-Gen. Grants
Granddaughter and the Daughter
of Postmaster General Wilson.
Washington special in New York
Herald: Though little more than
seventeen years of age, Miss Vivian
Grant Sartoris, daughter of Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris, will make
her special debut the coming season.
She will be presented at tea on
December o, given at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Grant, in
her honor. Mrs Grants residence
on Massachusetts avenue, formerly
the home of the Secretary Of State,
is handsome and well fitted for en-
tertaining effectively.
The fortunate young woman. for
whose pleasures many pretty affairs
have already been planned, resem-
bles closely IN feature and manner
her famously charming mother.
She is Of medium height, with dam
ty figure, big brown eyes, brown
hair that is golden in the sunshine,
and pink and white complexion. A
well known artist for whom she has
posed for her portrait Is authority
for the statement that she has "the
most beautiful neck and shoulders
ever seem"
She was educated in England, on
ly coming TO America in June last.
She is a wheel woman, takes an ac-
tive interest in all sorts Of athletic
fun, sings sweetly, knows the LAM
guages and is absolutely without a
fad. The prospect that lies before her
isunusually brilliant, for she will
not only have friends won by her
own bright smiles and lovable ways,
but a legion Of loyal admirers Of her
grandfather will exert their wealth
and position 70 make her social ca
rcer q successful one.
Miss Wilson, daughter Of the
postmaster general, is among the
girls who will make their debut in
Washington society the coming win
ter. she will not be presented be-
fore January, however.
She Is a frank interesting girl,
whose education, with her -four
brothers, has been broad and thor-
ough. She has auburn hair. blue
eyes, Is plump, fair and utterly fred
lgOm afccleli0ns
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-02
John II. McLean's
Great Newspaper.

Without single exception, there
IS beyond doubt no greater or more
popular newspaper in the United
States than the Cincinnati Enquirer !;
or a more successful publisher than
It's proprietor, Mr.. John II. Mclean.
The old-timc prices for the Daily
Enquirer have been maintained, and
Its circulation largely increased each
year; hard times and cheaper Jour
nails failing to arrest its onward march
and high appreciation of the public
for its true worth and merit.
The Weekly Enquirer at beginning
of the campaign year was offered at
so cents year, and its circulation
increased by the addition of over
200, COO new subscribers; the most
substantial and coveted testimonial n
publisher could desire.
When asked for the secret of such
success, Mr.. Mclean frankly answers
The Enquirer has no opinions to force
upon its patrons, it simply prints the
facts and tells the truth that the reader
may form his own opinions. By
maintaining the price of the paper,
more news and greater variety can re
furnished, and every class of bu Aess
interests catered to, which a cheaper
journal cannot afford.
The very liberal support given the
Enquirer by the public at large, makes
1t incumbent upon the management
to serve 1t faithfully with zeal and en-
terprise in minor matters as well rs
those OF greater magnitude.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-02
THE JUDICIAL VOTE.

The following is an official state
ment of the vote for circuit Judge in
this Judicial circuit:
CABEIL COUNTY.
Harvey, 2193; Marcum, 99l; Doc
little, 2095.
WAYNE COUNTY.
Harvey, 1857; Marcum, 1900; Doo-
little, 1912.
lincoln COUNTY.
Harvey, 1881; Marcum, %; Doo-
littlc,sl34o.
LOGAN COUNTY.
Harvey, s22; Marcum, 1911; Doo-
little, 9s9.
aMiNGo COUNTY.
Harvey, 9oe; Marcum, 322; Doc
Little, 6llr
Ee8E TOTALS.
Harvey, eCo9; Nareum, 273l; Doc
little, 724O.
Doolittle's plurality, Gal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-02

If the country editor were to
snap at all the great inducements
held out he would be millionaire
in a short time. IL he ran pa
per according to popular notion he
would be in the poor house. If he
published one-half the items that
are sent him, he would be in jail
one-half the time and in the hos
pltal the other half.-Ex.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-02
As the supply is limited, and you cannot af-
ford to miss this wonderful offer. This
beautiful Bible cau be seoD at our
Oiiicc.
DIR l.. L.P.FARRELLY
DENTIST.
CeyedO, W. va.

An operations pertaining to the
mouth and teeth attended to in q
scientific manner. Artificial teeth
guaranteed to ft perfectly and look
natural. Gold, Amalgam and Por
celain filings. Prices reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed.
EgOmee in Bank Building.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-02

An exchange says that an yAlaba-
ma railroad conductor has just had
to pay S245 for kissing young la
dy passenger. Railroad men will
have the best kissing even if it does
come high, but fellow with such n
blasting, destructive kiss as that
ought to be laid off.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-02

Late Items From the
New Town.

JW Holmes, Of st. Louis, was
here last Wednesday.
l. T Peck was in Cincinnati last
Wedre sday on business.
III S White, of Matewan, this
State, was here, Monday.
Mrs d II Barger is visiting her
mother at Winston, N. @.
Mayors Court. Johu Nash,
drunk and disorderly; costs.
J M Sanders, of Bluefeld, was
here on business last Monday.
George ii Hill, of Bluefield, was
in our midst last Wednesday.
Did you give thanks? We have
much for which tc be thankful.
Messrs VIM Neal and III ] Finn,
Of Dlngess, were here last Tuesday.
II l. Mahaffey made business
trip to Cincinnati last Wednesday.
Harry X Martell, of Cincinnati,
was here on business last Satur-
day.
w ] Fortune, of Logan, passed
through here last Sunday en- route
home.
J T Adams, of Waverly, Ohio,
was here last Sunday, the guest of
friends.
G P Meadows, of Charleston,
as q business visitor to our city
last Monday.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs A l. Jackson is very sick with
pneumonia.
sc Graham passed through here
last Sunday en- route TO his home
at Tazwell, Va.
l. Riggs, of Kanawha Falls,
was the guest of friends in our
city over Sunday.
Harrison Ash passed through
here last Sunday Ell route to his
home at Charleston.
w A Simonton has resigned his
position as engineer on the N & w
and has gone to New York.
AW Reynolds, of Princetons
this State, was circulating among
his many friends here last Tues
day.
Messrs John Coyes and w J
Jones, of Glen Roy, Ohio, were the
gueets of friends here last Tues
day.
VIC White, wife and daughter
were here Wednesday the guests OF
friends. They were en- route to
their home at Winston, N. @.
Owing to the fact that Rev. Vail
entine was confined to his room
with rheumatism he did not preach
at Assembly Hall last sunday.
Rev II Valentine will preach at
Assembly Hall next Sunday at IL
. m. and 1880 p. m. There will
be no service IN the afternoon.s1
The Forepaugh & Sells Bros
circus passed through here last
Tuesday evening on route to their
winter quarters at Columbus, o.
Mr. Scott r Hayes, son Of ex4
President r B Hayes, was in our
city last Monday en- route TO Clevo-
land, Ohio, his home. In an in-
terview with our Mayor, he ex-
pressed himself we'll pleased with
the outlook for oil, coal, etc in
this section and thinks the devel-
opment of these resources will go
steadily on.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-02
CEREDo, WAYNE CO. w. VA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
The Ceredo Advance.

WHAr is notoriety worth, after
all? Ferris, the inventor of the big
wheel, died in Pittsburg hospital,
and the big wheel is in the hands of
a sheriff.