davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-18
LYNCHBURe.

S0AAO AV1 A0OOs
JL Orebaugh was in Columbus last
week.
B Lockhesrt Of Yellow Springs, Ohio,
was calling on friedds here last Tues.
day.
Jessie Williams, Of Jacksonville, died
at the home of Henry Orebaugh, in
Dodsonville, last Monday night, at 2
O'Clock. Funeral Wednesday ct 10 a. m.
in the M. E. Church at Dodsonville,
after the services the remains were laid
to rest in the Cemetery at that place.
Miss Linnie Belford will occupy the
position at @ Adair's that Miss Josie
Hopkins held. Miss Hopkins having
resigned.
Council met last Monday in regular
session and passed an ordinance requir.
ing the railroad to put street lamps up
at the crossings on the streets. The
Mayor instructed the Marshal not to al.
low anyone to turn stock on the streets
for grazing or any other purpose.
There was young man brought in
last Thursday by Marshal Dumenil,
Mr.. Wilkin, on a parental charge prefer.
ed by one Miss Fawley, from near Dan.
vile. Mr.. wilkins gave bAed for his
appearance next day, and the trial was
had and he was bound over to court in
sum of five hundred dollars. Bond was
promptly given and he went home.
]. F. Reams and wife, of Hollowtown,
were calling on the druggist last Friday.
The cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Josie Hopkins and
Mr.. s Pulse, to take place in the near
future.
L S Hopkins returned home this week
from Yellow Springs, where he has been
engaged in College work.
James Cumberland, wife and family,
and Mr.. Cumberland's mother, of Mt.
Oreb, we're visiting at the home of j. G.
Cumberland, last week.
B O Linton, while out exercising his
horse, last Tuesday, was thrown off and
badly hurt. He lay almost wholly un.
concious all night, but when morning
came he was thought to be much bet.
ter. 1t is thought he is not seriously
hurt.
Miss Ada Holmes is quite sick
Miss Gertrude Noble was in the city
last Wednesday and Thu rsd ay.
The trustees of the electric light
have fixed the price per light as follows:
lights at 80 cents per light; lights 81.
Joseph VanPelt, former citizen of
here, who for the past four years has
lived in the city, moved back here last
and thinks Lynchburg the
pest, after all.
There was the annual Murphy re.
lnion held last Wednesday at the home
Of Mr. h 6 Murphy, on south Main
street. There were about 80 in atten-
lance, only one from distance, Mr. J D
Murphy from Illinois.
At the home of DR. and Mrs Srofe, last
Thursday everything was put in readi.
less for the reception of their second
'on, DR. M Srofe and bride, nee Miss
Fisher, who were to be welcomed home
IN that day. There was quite number
If invited guests iD attendance and we
welcome, thrice welcome" the DR. and
lis young wife! A happy and joyful
Quincy through life be theirs.
Rev. Young. of Mt. Grab, was in Ct
endance and oAiciated at the marriage
# DR. M Srofe, last Wednesday.
Prof. Craig, of Vienna, was in town
oak 2ots, vdov
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-18

If you want to save money in buying
wall paper, We can tell you how to do it,
Take this paper and scan it carefully till
you find the advertisement of Morrow
Bros. Read that, and your own good
sense will do the rest. Try it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-18
RAINSBORO.
June Is, 1896.

Mrs Samuel Caring, of near Costello'f
>dill. was stricken with paralysis thii
morning, and is in precarious con
aition.
Isaac Jones and wife, Of Ross county,
we're among friends here Friday.
Mrs VIM Jones, of Hillsboro, was the
guest of her daughters, Mrs H M Barrett
Ind Mrs M Turley, last week.
Rev ] F Trout, of Martinsville, was
Entertained at the Andes Hotel, Tues.
bay and Wednesday last.
DR. T H Pearne preached a good SER
hon and held Quarterly Conference at
She NJ E Church, Friday afternoon.
Rev M Redkey, Of Leesburg, was here
: few days last week, shaking hands
With friends who are always glad to see
lin.
The 8 Union meeting that was an.
bounced to be held at the NJ E Church,
: New Petersburg, at $50 p. M, next
)unday, has been postponed till July s..
g Foraker, wife and daughters, of
Greenfield, attended the funeral of Mrs.
1annah Sinclair. last Friday.
The Childrens' day service at the NJ
: Church, Sunday night, drew full
6ouss. The program was excellent and
v Who participated did well. The floral
)ooorations were elaborate and pretty,
I'D the music good.
Everybody is invited to attend the K.
z p. Memorial services at the Hulitt
|Dmetery, at p. M, next Sunday, and
= the N E Church, of this place, at 8 p.
\. Rev P Currin, of Hillsboro, will
lake the oration at the former place
Id preach sermon at the latter.
10 II wickersham and family, Of Green.
old, were guests Of Mrs Elmira Russell
~ Sunday.
Nm Waverly Waddell is confined to
u bed with sickness.
Charles Gossett and family, of Balm.
|sidge, spent Sunday with his uncle, J
] 5Gossett, of this place.
Aunt Phoebe Milburn, of Carmel, is
iting her daughter, Mrs. ]. L. Gossett.
Miss Mary Watts, of Marshall, is the
Ut Of her cousin, Miss Carrie Brown.
Rev q r Enyart, President Of the
1fllsboro College, will preach at the NJ
Ohurch, ct this place, at 1880 Q m,
= weeks from next Sunday, and at
~ Pstsssburg. At 2:SO p m, Of same
r. instsad Of next Sunday. % previous.
Announcsd in this columns
! Taesart went to Sinking Spring,
ndey, 70 assist in . sacramental ser.
=. He wD accompanied by w T
1ss.
zemss B Harper closed his school At
gyett's Mills Last Friday, and has re.
I'D 10 his homo at Berryville. He
Ia 70 b an excellent teacher, and
nede . host Of friends during his
8 this region, whose best wishes
1b0lov him in his future career. He
t1ooch beyond HillSboFo next year.
6nIey, the oldest son of VIM Lucas.
noring from an attack Of scarlet
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-18

This is great fruit year and we are
headquarters for Jelly Glasses, Fruit
Jars and Preserving Kettles, all sizes and
kinds, which We will retail at wholesale
prices.
We have small lot of Flower Pots
and Jardeniers which We will close out
ct half price. Don't miss this sale.
EXPLANATION.
You may ask who 10 this arm w. ].
Clark 4 Go. They ere the largest man.
ufacturinG and homo furniahins sstsb.
lishment in the Northwest, who have
concluded TO closs out this branch Of
business. HOPING that Ill Of my old
customers and = many new ones q wish
TO take advantage Of this sacrifice sale,
will come and secure some of these bar.
gains, ] am - ever, your servant for
low prices.
Two No. lamp chimnsys, al night
lamp, complete, will burn 80 hours ct .
cost OF one cent. Price &c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-18

It leaves q nice glossy finish-the
Screen Seal" mixed paint, sold by Gar.
rett & Ayres.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-18
Application for Parole.

Notice d hereby given that William Berry
. prisoner now confined in the Ohio Peni-
tenttary, he's been recommended 10 the Board
b. the Warden and Chaplin - worthy Of CON.
!ideration for parole. Said application win be
TOR hearing on and after July Z, 1895
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-18

Fountain Pens.
Fine, durable and yet very cheap, at
Frank Emmerling's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
ST GAINESVILLE

81. Clairsville, O.. April Simon
Yves, and family, of Wheeling, were the
guests of his mother, Mrs. NJ. j. West,
this week.
w. e. Emerson and Z. II. Gilligan, Of
GAINESVILLE, were in town Monday
DR.. Halle HewetsOn, of Urichsville,
visited his parents here The first of the
week
d. Danford. Of Bellaire. w. Y. Camp
bell and R. r, Barrett, Of Bridgeport
were here Monday on business.
Rev. OTIS Harter and Chas. Taggart,
of Morristown. were here Tuesday.
George L. Blackford and R. p. Cum
Minis. of Washington, p, were calling
on friends Tuesday.
Marriage license since lase reported:
David Waddell and Margaret Wallace;
George A. Walker and Minetta Martin;
Thomas 7. Etartla and Ruth van Pelt;
Frank Z. Chambers and Ida =. Nc
Adams; Albert Luchs and Viola Schan-
farber: Joseph E. Been and Lizzie c.
Rothfuss: John Ochsenkuhn and Annie
b. Shaffer
Mrs. J. Iceland Trent is visiting her
sister, Mrs Fowler, at East Liverpool.
The Institution of the X. of p lodge
here on Friday was quite a grand af-
fair. large delegations being present
from all the surrounding towns and
quite a number from a distance. Two
bands were in attendance. Meister's, of
Bridgeport, and HeatheringtOn' of Bel
laire. The refreshments for the occa-
sion we're furnished by N. E. Wilson.
Mrs. Thos. Atkinson and daughter,
cf Flushing, stopped at the Clarendon,
on Tuesday.
q. T. Petty and daughter. of Barnes
Vile. were in town Thursday.
Miss Ida Anderson is visiting her
friend. Dr. Mary Lennon. in Cadiz.
Mrs. j. d. Stewart is visiting friends
81 Hannibal, Chic.
Frank Rice has taken charge Of a
butcher shop at Mcdonald Pa.
Jas. p. McMOrris left Saturday for
Columbus. Ohio, to join the Sells Bros
FOrepaw united shows
Mrs. John Murray and children, Of
Wedding are visiting Mrs Murray's
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bum
gardner.
Miss Lucy Darby. of BelIaire. is the
guest Of her brother, Sheriff Darby, and
family
Theodore Neff and D. S. Dreamer have
bought out the insurance agency of w.
A. McElfresh and Mr.. Creamer will
manage it,
The great spectacular "He" will be
produced here next Friady night by To-
cal talent, under the direction of Prof.
Dell Duglas. and under the auspices of
the o. U. A. NJ. It is said to be a very
fine production.
The new X. of p. lodge organized on
Monday night and elected the follow
ing officers: Vice Chancellor, Conrad
W. Troll; Chancellor. c. c. Carroll: Pre-
late, c. w. Finch; Keeper Of Records
and Seals, A. L. Bumgardner; NJ. of F.,
P w. Dickey; N. of Elk, Albert Troll;
NJ of W., Frank Roscoe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05

leading hotels are making correspond
ing preparations
The English arrangements for the
American congregationalist pilgrimage
to England are now practically COM
pleted. The party, which is expected
to number about fifty, sails from New
York on June 4, arriving at Plymouth
on the 18th. After day or two spent
in the town from whence the pilgrim
fathers set sail on the Mayfower, the
party will proceed via Exeter, Wells,
Glartonbury, Winchester and Bedford
to London.
On June % the party leaves London
for Cambridge, Ely Boston and Lin
coin, whence excursions will be made
to Scrooby, Bawtry, Gainsborough and
other places associated with the history
of the pilgrim fathers
Subsequent arrangements include a
trip to Holland, the Rhine. Heidelberg,
Baden Baden, the Black Forest, Falls
of the Rhine, Zurich, etc. Probably
THE HANDSOMEST OF BUILDINGS
in London is that occupied by William
A. Aston 1t is separated from the
street by handsome iron gates, upon
one of which is a letter box bearing
the announcement that it is the office OF
the John Jacob Aston estate.
1t is said that Mr. Astor writes many
of his stories in this room. 1t is more
difficult to see and obtain an audience
with Mr. Astor than with the Prime
Minister of Great Britain.
The fftieth anniversary Of the repeal
of the corn laws will be celebrated in
fitting manner by the Golden Club.
Easter week will see the presentation
of several new plays Among these
will be Stuart Ogilvie's romantic his
torical drama at the Shaftesbury;
Henry Arthur Jones new play at the
Garrick, the new piece at Days which
will probably be named Jolly Japan
another new play at the Prince of
Wales. and George r. Sims and Arthur
Shirleys romantic drama at the Prin-
cess, which will be called THE Star OF
India.
Miss Clio Graves has also written a
new play which will probably be pro-
duced at the Comedy Theatre on next
Wednesday. April 8. The play, which
is farce comedy, is called The Mother
of Three"
Cne of the attractions of the coming
academy will be the model for the col
ors statute Of Sir Stewart Bailey, which
Ham Thornycroft has completed for
Calcutta.
A new musical farcial comedy emit
tied The French Maid by Basil Hood
and walter Slaughter, will shortly be
produced - London after a trial tour
in the provinces.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
MANNINGTON.

MANNINGTON. W. VA, April A.
Frank Welble, who is attending Dun's
Business College, returned home Saturday
to spend q short vacation.
The Warrington Development Co. have
put their lois on sale in the new addition
Thos +. Barrett has charge OF them.
Ezra Mason purchased Of J. A. Hough
a lot I'm the Hough addition Wednesday
morning. Consideration not made known.
Mrs. I. c. Furbee spent a few days this
week visiting her daughter, Miss Pearl.
who is attending school at Buckhannon.
John Hopkins. the contractor. was in
Pittsburg Tuesday buying draught horses.
Capt Sine was a business visitor IN
Wheeling this week
Mrs. James r. Furbee has been confined
to her home on Buffalo street with an at
tacke of la grippe.
Carl Alum was In Wheeling Tuesday at
tending court.
Miss Stella Ford, who IS attending the
Normal school at Fairmout. spent a few
days with her sister,. Mrs. Ed Donahue,
the first of the week.
Mss Louie Atha spent Saturday with
friends at FairmoHt.
F. ". Bartlett IS remodeling A portion
of the interior Of the Dallas Hotel.
J. 3. Thomas, Of Smithfeld. was In
town a couple Of days this week attend
ing 10 business.
A small child Of z. W. Jones. who has
been suffering from an attack Of pneumo-
MIA. we are glad TO say is improving rap
idly
The frame of F. V. Bartlett's new
dwelling has been raised and makes a
very imposing appearance.
G. c. Jolline. Of Morgantown. has pur-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05

There are 1000 union holders.
Some Omaha tailors struck
Duluth carpenters reorEauized.
S. Louis has 10000 unionists.
Boston now has a Bottlers' Union.
Buffalo held am etght-hour meeting.
Pitsbug has three cooperative con-
Germs.
Chicago laundry workers reorgan-
iz.L
Socialism is killing Omaba's Central
Labor Ucio1
Bijct.ayers and masous have over $50
local unions.
Cleveland Garment Workers Union
is -briv.ug.
Federation of Labor was organized
'u 1851
Chic3g0s Printing Trade Council is
q purely local affair
U1rcsloers talk of demanding eight
hours ON July
I'm Vienna bookbnding establish
me1rs girls. wages range from % cents
to S175 a week
Ctjl3 Labor was discussed by Brook
Ism Central Labor Union.
Union pIas,erors viii be employed on
the Detroit High School building.
Brooklyn has "a Theatre Calcium
Li4G- Operators Union.
NV York Central Labor Union turn
c3 down Socialists.
san Francisco cooks and walters have
organized.
Der,- German bartenders will get
together.
The constitution7litv Of Ttah's eight
hour bin is being discussed
Grand Forks striking printers will es-
.ab'sh @ paper.
Minneapolis and S. Paul unions are
rodire series of joint meetings.
Illinois convict cigar factory is a
failure
Observation-Disclosures struck against a
cu- of 80 per cent.
Clic3-0's pressmen's union was form
ca in The SOS
a Kansas City union viii act "The
Ions Strike mel0irama.
san Francisco contains about 30
plumbers. ana they recently formed
union
on City. PA holders struck for
So 5ay.
b~ickrav-r is q candidate for Alder
man Ri Chicago.
Said Potter Pelmer. Of Chicago. in a
recent interview: "f'or ten years l
made as desperate fight against or
e11izef labor as ever was mad by NOR
7l man. 7, cost me considerably more
tlan million dollars 10 learn that
there IS mo- labor so skilled. 50 inlelli-
car-. 50 faithul as thar which is gov
ernej bv an organization w'msa Of
fci3ls are we,'-balanCed. ievei-headed
men. 7 now employ 1c1e but organic
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
THEY EL0PED.
George Fitzwater and Emma Baker,
of Nicolas County Decide They
Cannot Live Apart in Spite Of Obj
iections-.-How Old Nan Baker was
Beaten.
Special to the Register

Special to the Register.
Hinton. w. Va. April inc
Twentv-Nile Creek neighborho9d. Iu
Nicholas county. is stirred TO ITS dep'''
nv sensational elOpement Whlch loon
Mace there Yesterday. Emma Baker D.,
the seventeen-year-oid daughter %.
Franklin Baker a prosperous l'l''.
and cattle raiser. who owns more goo"
land than any other man I'D NIclo t.
county. and has fat bank account "'
sides numerous notes mortgages a-.'
other evidences of Indebtedness gwen
by his neighbors While Emma 't
hardly be said 20 be beauty, 7N' "'
many redeeming features oi race al-
figure. and very Go1d ol'posl,.,''''
Resides. she wears cty-made ciophe7'
and has always been The envy OF ..I'
village qirls on account of her slyle
George Fitzwater is young nun
twenty. with nothing paitl.uI''
either recommend or condemn Hili'
and Emma have been seeing GOO
deal of each other lately, ana me IesG'-
has been a love affair which "llI'
II Droved Objectionable TO Emma pal
ents was very pleasing 10 the cu's.
actors. Yesterday morning was -a'
time they had set for leaving me- neIs"
borhood to get married. neither ieari earn;
that forgiveness would not DE acorn ,'li..
a soon as they returned. OnloI.u-
nately old man Baker caught The Young
couple Just as they We're Is"' IHt'
ATTEMPTED to detain them by lorct,
Young Fitzwater threw a stone al . Ms
nrospectiye father-in-law striking un
old man fairly in tine abdomen an
doubling him up like JACK Sni ,t,
While the old man was getting, ms
wind again. the young ones reacneu en5
horses they had waiting ana goI ., on.
Of reach. No one knows "heie ~ ~
have gone, and Baker declares ne ., ao5a
n no, - care II is supposed they MADE MADE
their wav to the Chesapeake ana O.l'
railroad but which direction lney ray '
eIed is unknown. The girl 'eil d uotI
saving she loved George ana a.
rather live with him i'm caDln man 10
a nalace without him. and &c looks az i u
she might have a chance 20 Try her Io1.
with this test. if her father docs A''
change his mind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05

chased a lot OF W. S. Dancer on High
street. and will erect a fine residence
thereon.
Chas. Nay has returned to medical
school in Baltimore. after spending a short
time here with his father. who has been
very Ill for several weeks.
Rev. Day was a business visitor in Fair
mont Wednesday.
Miss Marie Burt moved into her new
house this week and will have her sister,
Mrs. H. II. Free. of Findlay, O., with her
for the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. F. R. Warden were Graf
ton visitors over Sunday.
Rev. ]. II. Clements. Of Pennsylvania,
began a series Of temperance lectures here
Wednesday evening in the NJ T. Church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
STEUBENvILLE INDUSTRIAL.

Steubenville. o.. April david
Woods has resigned as night ianitor of
the City Building to take a job making
nails at the Jefferson.
One of the pumps at the Jefferson
furnace broke this week, and being un-
der water as the river was high the
fire department was sent out to keep
up the water supply.
A German who came here Ostensibly
to engage in the manufacture of metal
lamp chimneys. feeced several of our
speculative citizens
In excayating for the extension of
Hartjes paper mill the wOrkmen came
across a brick floor of what was early
in history the first brewery west of the
Allegheny mountains. owned by Basler
& Lai5lan About 1885 it was abandon
ed and turned into tenements. The
beer made was table beer and persons
could drink all they could hold and not
get intoxicated.
Walter Lashley will erect residence
on Logan street. below Third, and John
Kendall and John Cummins a double
frame residence on Dock street.
Robert Brady and Charles Manner
have gone to jeanette to work in glass
house.
Sharps foundry is running full with
plenty of orders on hands. This fOun-
dry has had an unusual run of work for
some months back.
The various sewer pipe works around
Toronto resume next week and this is
welcome news for the laboring men
who have been out of work about four
months Many men have gone else
where for work A man from Toronto
says if the combine continues many
business men will be forced TO quit, as
they cannot stand TO carry the men so
long during the shut downs which will
always be a feature of the combine
regime. The stockholders in the Cen
trail Sewer Pipe Association have been
in conference in Pittsburg this week
and the prolonged sessions mean that
dissatisfaction exists.
The Kings creek quarry is being Oper-
ated again by large force of Italians.
Shipments are lively among the sewer
pipe concerns at Toronto. and the side
tracks at the different plants are full
of empty cars awaiting loading.
Ohio Valley sewer pipe firms are elat-
ed over the securing by the Central
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05

Sewer Pipe Association OF a contract
for 125 miles OF sewer pipe for the
Mexican government, intended to sewer
the City of Mexico, which has no sewage
system, and for which the government
has appropriated $4,000 600. rms Is
the largest sewer pipe contract ever
made in this country and will take over
2.0oO cars to transport the pipe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
The INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
- 40 TELEeRAPHIC LAROR NsWs.


Ircl works Iesum d operations.
Mayors mattress factory, of the East
Fad isl pI0yiEg 10 be q handy industry
FOB this c..y. Mr. Mayer NOT only sup
piles he local trade. but turns out spe-
clal 0ruCrs .or DE LEGAL furniture deal
ers as they have sales.
The entire Riverside iron and steel
works. at Benwood are on in fun. A
very GOOD rur1ss been rerorted for the
pas. week with very few accidents.
Vest rday was pay day al the River
side and the B7uwood pudding mill
rsa Wheeling ,-e4' wa,-s are pro-
sre.sfrc nicely vi,1ou- break downs
rt. 1r....iire- min g.. running steady.
rf,.art I-9ssarv,,r : carriage fac
tory or Fr~.v-rbird strsec is running
fr-. he factory has Droved itself
mrcb loo sr,qrl rendering f. necessary
m brf-r ~, sl.ii-.7-, in ne rear Of the
r---..- ra,--~,-
M ,.....,.....-- ,,i,.,, 20 tbs
,,-t,. 49,, -. i,-,.,.io,
I...- ...--..., ,-...---,,.,,. a,..5 Mil he
...,..' . -.
....,, --,,..,.,,Cl
- - .I - ,.i,,,,-
~ 7.-'-7
-1'7 " -l., G.
"'"'r o''''''''' CI '-'I ~ ~ o-
b." ,-ois,' VIII 0o'lli'i1 -i'1
I'D cree. HIr ,Ni~--S,oil itS'oeu nee ., uil
..l St 0i ms l.eseil one one NJ -oO'
Otii gree, III r." ras
'..l- -.,'. pl7Lll.s nl.l.S are DlO-
---S .- sA-e- "o-N ..- O''i'o"' DIS
,S.s' ..'l --1 ''Jo-os me-
one ~ |..IIU.~. IfIN IIIAH CIV AIINI~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05

Spring Millinery, the leading styles.
Sailor and Walking Hats, largest IN :; -
sMABACbEE'S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05

pre.. Trimmings. exclusive styles and
latest novelties, ,,., ,,tcnt silk and
a li,b n F,eI.s stays in place "i'ho"' pm
ming ,,., S waIs IT, sfect citing stylish and
cheap. t,rfctv.
Persian snA'' sWABACKER'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
Go to stifer & Co tomorrow.
ANOTHER sun

Nary Koran. administrative OF hi. me
estate Of Michael Koran. deceased C ,5o , 80
terday brought sui, for $l0-O0V d' III
ages against T. T. Hutchisson' w. H. II
ca E. B. Franzheim. " r.,
Ciesev ard r F. Faris This suit IlAe
o.ber similar actions. grows out Oh lA0
I'm I'm street building collapse.