davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

STEADY RISE OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
RIVERS OF MISSOURI AND KANSAS OtrT OF THEIR
BANKS AND GREAT DESTRUCTION CAUSED

RIVERS OF MISSOURI AND KANSAS OFT OF THEIR
BANKS AND GREAT DESTRUCTION CAUSED
To CRorS-sTIII. RAINING.
ST Louis. May 93-Thc food I'm the Mississippi
touched the twcnty-sevcn foot gauge at o'clock
this morning. This is within one foot OF the danger
line Preparations for moving quickly have been
made by the people living the eastern side Of the
river above East ST Louis but unless high winds
prevail. It is believed iha; the railroad and turn
pike embankmeni Will be strong enough TO resist
the force Of the waters.
The flood from the Missouri River Is expected 10
empty into the Mississippi by Monday. The ex-
tent OF this increase can only be estimated but II
IS believed that II viii force tho river above tho
high water record Of four years ago. Throughout
Missouri and Southern Iowa tho rain ceased 70
fall yesterday but in southern Illinois the food
continues.
Communication was restored last night with War
saw, Mo. after an Interruption since Wednesday
morning. The storm was severe IN nat sccnoni
at 5000 Tne Usage itNer - 'n a f1iliSr' ,i ii,I
further damage is fearel The tracks Of ne Seaaa
Warsaw anG southwestern HdIlodi ar, " .r'.
away 'or miles. ana n WI. be week ""iorc - tid.
IT, be resumed In the ozark resion the J''hfS i
southern Missouri the Gasconie. Big finey ana
feared mat over 5000 worth Of property Will be de-
s,royed before tn foods cease.
Fort Scott Kan. May "a rainfall OF from eight
TO ten inches IN Southeast kansas yesterday has
flooded this corner Of the state as It was never
known TO be before l. has ra!red here every
twcrty-four hours fo7 over two weeks. and the
weather Is st!l threatening Many miles oi rlIIoal
and thousands of acres o. growing crops IN CoT"y.
Anderson and Linn counties arc under water "hiI"
~ lisemuri P,c.dc Railroad in Anderson county
have been washed away. and the company II en-
on mo Kansas C.,.y For, scott and Memphis Rail
road in Linn County. freighicars are standing hail
submerged and ne road runs thT.agh axe & sern ~ ~
no be ina ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
4 STEAMBOAT WAR IMPENDING.
THE FIGHT BETWEEN RIVAL CHESAPEAKE BAY
LINES

Baltimore May 23-There promises TO be merry
steamboat war between the Baltimore Chesapeake
and Richmond Steamboat Company and the Balt-
more Steam Packet Company. better known as the
old Bay IAne. The Southern Railway and Sea
board Air Line Railroad viii also he more or less
involved Some time ago the Southern Railway.
which works I'm harmony with the Baltimore. Chesa-
neake and Richmond Steamboat Company, an
nounced that It proposed to establish new line OF
steamers between Baltimore and Narfolk and Ports
mouth Va. This line would cover exactly the
same route as is served by the Baltimore
Steam Packet Companys Bay line OF steamers
The Bay Line people working In conjunction with
the Seaboard Air Line Railroad Company. soon
found a way Of retaliating FOR what they con-
sdercd an invasion Of their territory and II Is siid
have about completed arrangements for steam
hoat line to West Point and Richmond, thus going
INTO the territory covered exclusively by the
York River Line and the Southern Railway
The Southern Railway Company has contracted for
two fine steamers which will be ready for the sum-
mer trade The Bay Line Company has enough
steamers 10 establish an extra line at short notice
The indica IONS that as soon as the Southern
company invades the Bay Line territory new line
will be established 10 Richmond by the competing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
sWfyDLED BY A "BEATHEY cHINEE."
LITTLE PETE" SAID TO HAVE FroATED 4
LARGE AMOUNT OF SPURIOUS COINS

LITTLE PETE" SAID TO HAVE FLoATED 4
LARGE AMOUNT or SPURIOUS COINS.
San Francsco. Nay IA morning paper says
that Little Pete" the notorious 'h:n"s" crook VINO
recently hrlhcd a number Of colorel jockeys a. ~"
Bay District raceirack. and thereby fc;rauf'd th"
hooknalsers Of not less than tlop"". "a responsible
for the circulation Of vast amount of counterfeit
silver coins with which the coast is flooded Pete
IS said 20 have shipped quantity o, silver bullion
10 a friend in china. who turned ont Thousands Of
the most perfect halfdollars that have ever puzzled
The Secret Service. .
When "Pe,e's" company Of forty actors dcf-
tined fOr the Atlanta Exposition. arriNeI IN san
Franc SEQ the customs inspectors found each mem
bcr well prOvld-i with silver. buy no great shrlrl-r
was excited Thus the men carried ih'lr nclts
flied with spurious coin 10 Chinatown "here iet"
checked of the amount carried by each on" or the
froupe The crooked silver gradually fo'sted on
the community. until now II - estimated that more
than 1000 halves have been scattered throu-h 'u'
Inc coast Secret Service Agent Harris is quoted aS
authority .or the statement that arrests In IN" cas-"
nav be- expected In Few days when positive evil
dence VIII be AT hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
A TENNESSEE BUBBLE BURSTS.
AMONG; ITS DIRECTORS ARE SECRETARY CAR
Isle AND OTHER FAMOUS MEN.

IISIE AND OTHER FAMD' : Mf-N'
Waterbury. Conn. May 25-The Connecucu'
s.ockbolders in the Tennessee Cooperative Io"h
I,ra,. u.h,ch was organized In 1890 with author
,v ~ issue $1,000 cn) capital stock but which after
attempting 10 build up a city at Elzabeihton Tenn
on a cooperative basis. suffered hnahcial co"apse'
have t,s. received a statement from the directors.
Tho directors are Secretary Carlisle. Robert T.
por,er Of Cleveland. Senator Hansbroush. OF North
Dakota: Senator Harris. Of Tennessee. benjamin
Ru,,erworth q Ohio. and other men OF National
ro,u,a,ion The lands and property OF the com
many have been sold George II. Towle. OF Boston.
,o nav It's debts which. the directors say are ap-
,roximatclv $1,000 The directors say that the
a,y bad m available assets with which TO
uouidate it's Indebtedness. and that all lis properly
u,as IN danger Of being sacrificed TO its creditors
The property has now passed into the hahds OF
tho Watauga Land Company the trustees OF "hich
aro Reniarnin Butterworth. George II. Towle ana
Ired e Patch OF Boston. This company mas vlVp
hares NJ which 5000 70 be left In is treasury
v,bIc Inc other $1,000 are 70 be onered Tor SAFE 20
~ s,ock holders OF the Cooperative Town COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
IN THE PRESIDENTS HANDS.

ASsEEMENT ON THE RIVER AND HARBOR
ALL-OTHER CONFERENCE REPORTS
n n~nnston. May 23.-Another day was given TO
a, "Soeraton and disposal OF conference reports
Np0praiion bills by the House. TWO Of them
~. na-that on the River and Harbor Appropria-
n"" w" which was engrossed and sent to the
p,.n' his evening. and that the Legislative.
IA, 1--WE and Judicial Appropriation bill. The par
,.,. '0'' on the Sundry Civil bill. presented yes
80 '" ls disagreement 10 all the Senate amend
except those making appropriations. as fol-
,. ta-'" TO III up the easement Of the Los An
,. al public building. so that the postal busi-
bs, De conducted there: $4,000 to repair and re-
u,r. .ne public building at ST. Adams. VT. par
bon, ses w. Dyed by fire last year. Just 1t
q. ne. eaus ior completion: $1,000 for completing
rsssI, gostofce building In Washington and in
t ~ he hint Of cost $4,000: 10000 TO buy 1900
0Hcs sI1uhd adjoining the Government Printing
,son,,on' 'u erect an additional heating plant The
snisd u VI thls last amendment is generally ac-
ocation setting the long g-disputed question OF the
ayor -, ~ VI new Government Printing Office in
~ .I oI tne present site
,s IN The Indian Appropriation hill the House voted
e3uca,Sona Sa' y would make no appropriation for the
Schools OF children at the contract sectarlan
their d,.IIu anu instructed its conferrees TO insist
tending ~,n agreement 70 the Senate amendment ex-
Secretsrs June 80 1893. the period in which the
schools " the interior may provide Government
.eguls Cleve.ands message vetoing the bill
,ces rs ue iees OF receivers and registers OF land
Public Isnas s4a and referred 10 the Committee
~ %" oc'ock the House adjourned until Monday.
q nnt.ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
IMPEA CHED THE PRESIDENT.
But THE HOUSE SAT DOWN HARD on THE
LATEST POPULIST FREAK
MR.. HOWARD ACCUSED MR.. CLEVELAND OF HIGH
CRIMES AND Rs-coNsIpER-
ALTON REFUSED BY AN ALMOST
UNANIMOUS VOTE.

UNANIMOUS VOTE.
Washington May 23-In toe House OF Repre-
sentatives to-day Mr.. Howard pop, Aa). rising
to : question Of privilege, sent 10 the clerks
desk and had read a series of charges against
President Cleveland upon which he 'impeached
him of high crimes and misdemeanors' for the
recent bond sales and his management Of the
finances of the Government. The document pro-
vided for its reference to the Committee on the
Judiciary with instructions to report resolutions
Of Impeachment or otherwise.
Mr Dingley Rep Me) raised the question OF
consideration. and by an Overwhelming vote the
House refused to consider the matter Only two
or three scattering ayes being heard. and Mr.
Howard apparently not voting for his own propo-
sition. The result did no; seem to surprise the
author of the resolutions. and he resumed MS
seat with a smile on his face
The bill OF Impeachment offered by Mr. How
ard reads as follows
I do impeach Grover Cleveland President of
the TInitei States. Of high crimes and misde-
mcanors on the following grounds; .o,.
First-That he has sold Or greeted 'iie Sd'e o'
bonds without authority OF law.
Second-Tha he sold or aided IN the Gale OF
bonds at less than their market value
Third-That he directed the misappropratlon
OF the proceeds Of said bond sales.
Fourth-That ne directed the secretary OF the
Treasury t. disregard the law which makes
United States notes and Treasury notes redeem
able in coin. ,.
Fifth-That he has ignored and refused 10 nave
enforced the "Anti-Trust" law.
Sixth-That he has sent United states troops
in.o tho state Of Illinois without authority or
law and in violation of the Constitution. ~
Seventh-That he has corrupted poHucs
through the interference of Federal othce-holders
Eighth-That he has used the appointing power
to influence legislation detrimental II the weifare
Of the people Therefore. be it
Resolved by the House Of Representatives;
That the Committee on the Judiciary be directed
to ascertain whether these charges are true ana
II So to report to the House such action oy I'M
reachment or otherwise as shall he proper IN
The premises And said committee shall nave
authority TO send for persons and papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
ntslsTR0rS Explosion ~ A NINE.

EIGHT LIVES PROBABLY LOST. INCLUDING
wErI-KNowN COAL OPERATOR.
Middcsborough. Ky, May 2".-John n las
cart and - Hardin were killed and others "oi'
rt,,red hv the premature explosion Of dynamite
o,o, r,ino near Big stone Gap. Va, this after
va, Six of the wounded will die. Taggart IS
uno r. tho most prominent coal operators IN inc
r-,,.d States He is from Pennsylvania. II IS
Ia ,bat tho mine was entirely caved In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
crARDsMEy ACCUSED or CHEATING.

Hartford Conn. May 23-A military scandal has
inst been exposed. which II is asserted that one
NJ the state machne-gun sections qualified It's men
a, the target with the Gatlng gun. instead OF the
rife the prescribed weapon for qualifying at the
target The G1tl ng gun Will make burs-eyes with
m m,fhematlcal accuracy when sighted correctly ana
this II Is said. accounts for the hgh scores made
~ he men i'm that section. Investigation is prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
ELKTNS N0T TO VISIT WKINLEY.

he SAYS he HAS RECEIVED 80 fNvITATIoT TO
CASwOT.
Washington. May 23-Senator Eikins today de-
ned the published story that he f1s been invited -
Canton 10 confer with Major Mckinley. The hrSi
heard of i," said Mr Elkins was statement 10
that effect IN Tho morning papers II is news :,
me. / not going 20 Canton. and have recclVcl
NJ invitation should / receive an invitation -
call upon :ho distinguished Ohipan. ard business
matters did 10, interfere. ! should probably 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
THE CORONATION or THE CZAR.
RICHARD HARDING DAvIss BRILLIANT PEN PICT-
UREs IN THE JOURNAL.

The pageants of Moscow and all the ceremonies
attending the coronation Of the Car described
In THE JOURNAL by Richard Harding Davis.
THE JOURNALS special correspondent. Mr.. Davi:
treats the subject in his Characteristic vein and
tells the story CT the Russians great festival in
series of pen pictures that show him TO be easily the
ables OF the army OF correspondents who are view
Ing this great event-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
BUSINESS BOOMING ~ WATERBURY,

Waterbury. Conn. May 2S.-Bus:ness appears TO
be improving In this city, especially among the
manufacturing concerns. Of which run
ming nights The Steele & Johnson Manufacturing
Company to-day the first Saturday IN several
WeekA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
WIPED OFT By A TORNADO.

-, VOW. TOWN REPORTED BLOWN AWAY WITH
SERIOUS LOSS OF LIFE
Des Nolnes Iowa. MAY 23-It Is reported 'hd'
= tornado AZ Ellis Iowa. this evening blew away
,ho town with serious loss Of life and property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING
ready to wear; fitted to the form and to the purse:
Homespun Suits, American. Canadian and Irish 81
to s25. GEORGE G. BENJAMIN. BROADWAY.
COR. 18TH ST.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Do.ntsd .. or better Conducted hotel within the linn
1ESiton u.sr uasr New-fork than the Hotel Castleton
Hs'xnts' staten Isand.-(Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
SHE IS MAID OF HONOR TO THE CzARINA

Waterbury. Conn May 23.-Oiga de Bodisco'
r,occ - Judge c. II. Cowen. Of this city is maid
~ honor TO the Empress Of Russia. and IS IN AZ
tendance upon her during the coronation 'ere-
she is seventeen years old. and bGauiitul; IN, Sae
,,ntol here wien ten years OF age JUICE ,r w.,
reoivoj word to-day that the father OF me younS
Iatv Who is a royal chamberlain, is seriously III
in Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Robert Maclay. the president OF tho Hoard OF
Education. when Informed last evening that IT'S'-
dent Daniel c. Gilman OF Johns Hopkins tnivers-
,,v had Welded 10 the nportunites OF the trustees.
the officers and tho faculty Of that institution ana
had decided not to allow his name 10 be presented
as a candidate for superintendent Of the schools of
this citv expressed himself "a follows: 1T was a
surnris. 20 mo when irst learned that President
Gilman would entertain the suggestion ot acccp'hS
the place The duties OF the supcrlntengcnt OF our
n,,bi(c scho,l, are Of course wholly dlUer"nt IN
Scope from those imposed upon ne head OF Srcat
,niversify As | understand II. Or. Gilman did not
rnrscn, 10 become a candidate. but said u" would
take tho subject into consideration. or course course II
h, has made The decision indicated in the telegram
thar nuts an end 10 mat phase or inc mit.'l.
:; neither or not there are any othcr candiadteS III
,rs Ged hcsiles Nh Jasper do not Know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
DrAsURY RELIEF HOPELESS
,.,srRATION DEMOCRATS AGAIN
s,,ov THEIR INSINCERlTY.

.-rrypr TO LOAD THE FILLED CHEESE
,ovy WITH ABSURD AMENDMENTS-
LAID ox THE TABLE-PAssAGE
,-, ,,r- ,sI-RE DOUBTFUL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
DYNAsTIC PROBLEMS AND INTERIM
TIoNAL COMPLICATIONS

HOW KRUGER WASTES OPPORTUNITIES TO b
MAGNANIMoUs-"THE MONEY MARKET RE-
VIEW" PREDICTS A RISE IN AMERICAN
sECURITIEs-SPAIN's COLOSSAL FAIL
URE IN cUBA-"JAMEsONs LAST
STAND" EXHIBITED IN LONDON.
Inv To
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-01-08
Gems Of Thought.

Unless we think moro than VIC
talk we talk too much.
Bad mon always hate tho laws
that good mon would enforce.
Auy fool can ask questions but
only wisdom can answer them.
1t is hard to convince a bilious
man that the world is growing bet.
tor.
Tho man who has an appetite for
glory will starvo to death looking
for it.
Tho right kind of religion never
has to go away from homo TO find
something to do.
When q man feels the need OF
economy ho is apt to think it should
begin with his vito.
Although Methusalah lived to be
the oldest OF mon, ho mover did
anything worth naming.
If wo would be moro careful
whore we step, those who follow us
wouldn't stumble SO much.
Will our names upon our grave
stones be nothing moro than mere
names to those who read them?
While some people are watching
for stumbling blocks ahead, they
fall down right whore thoy stand.
The man who tries to defend
himself by saying that he gives as
much as anybody else, knows that
he isn't giving enough.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-01-08
Snnnosed 10 he n Pouper.

An eccentric character S j. Horn
died in Parkersburg Saturday, aged
sixty.sevon years in tumble down
house condemned by the authorities.
He has wealthy brother at Will
mington, Del, who offered him a
homo years ago but he refused it.
For years no kept Ivory stable
but in his eccentricity allowed his
horses to starvo to death. Just be.
fore he died he told friend that he
had $4,000 in government bonds
in Wilmington, Del, bank OF
which his brothers and sisters had no
knowledge, and that all his money
for years had been invested that
way. 1t was gonorally supposed
that he was poor, and had been tho
recipient of charity for some time.
Some valuable papers were found
after his death. He was unmarried,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-01-08
Avoid Criticism.

Above all things avoid fault find,
ing and habit of criticism. TIC
SEQ your own faults distinctly will
do you good; to scan those of your
brother curiously can servo only tc
foster conceit and to pampor inso'
lenco. Learn to look on the good
side of all things, and let the evil
drop. Whom you smoll the rose
learn to forget the thorn. Never
condemn the conduct of your follow
mortal till you have put yourself
dramatically into his place and taken
full measure of his capacities, his
opportunities and his temptations
Lot your rule in reference to your
social sentiments be simply this
Pray for the bad, pity the weak, en-
joy the good, and reverence both
tho great and the small, as playing
each his part aptly in the Divine
symphony of tho universe. Pro
fessor Blackie.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-01-08
Henron Ennnrll for Him.

A country editor who had died Of
starvation was being escorted to
heaven by an angel who had been
sent out for that purpose. "May
look at tho other place before as
cend to eternal happiness" "Easi'
ly," said tho angel. So they won't
below, taking in the sights. The
angel lost track of tho editor and
went around hades to hunt him.
He found him sitting by furnace
tanning himself and gazing with
rapture upon lot of people in the
fire. There was sign on the fur
mace which said: "DelinquontSub-
scribers." "Como," said the angel
"wo must be going" "You go on, u
said tho editor, "Im not coming.
This is heaven enough for mo-"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-01-08
NOTICE.

ITO Minnie Le9na Winkleblack 4;CqlumbLa
| Fleetwood, II. n. Saul, Emmn Il. Stewart
and AL other persons Inlerssted; You and
signed guardian and cuLator OF The PeTs;on
black, a minors duly appointed and qgalInbe.d
day OF August, 1895, In the Probate Court Of
Douglas County, In tho Statc of Missouri,
and who together with said ward are resi-
dents OF said County Of Douglas, viii 1le his
petition as such guardian and curator In the
Circuit Cont OF Mason County, state OF
West Virginia, ON the nTst day OF the term
OF said Circuit Court to be held In and for
said Mason County, on the third day of
February, 1906, thnt being the nrst day OF
said term, and will in said petition pray
said clrenlt Court TO enter an order directing
said Minnie Leona Winkleblaek in and 70 the
real and personal estate of X. T.. Wlnkle-
black, deceased, (Which proceeds 3re now In
the hands of w. IL. Gum, Special Commits
sloner appointed by said Circuit Court I'm the
chanceTy cause therein pending, In which j,
Minkleblack, are plaintiff, and the Eald in-
FAINT and others arc defendants) may be paid
over to me as such guardian and curator and
be by me removed To the SAID County OF
Douglas, State of Missouri.
ISAAC FLEETWOOD,
Et5uardian and Curator Of the person and
estate oG.MInnle l.. WinklehlQck, petitioner.
w. II. GUM, Sol. yanl-4w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-01-08
1ath day Of neeember, 1859,

proceed TO sell by way of public auction. at
County, for cash, 2 lot or parcel OF land Iy-
County of Mason, and State OF West Virgil
MIA, and numbered on the plat Of shid town
MS Lot No. and lot No. 2, on Main street, in
said town and being the same property COM
Yeyedto Anna n, ShfeWsbeTry by jeremiah
1885, and recorded in Deed Book EOe4I, page
go, in the Once OF the Clerk Of the County
Court of Mason County.
nols-4t - j. r. II. b. TMITH. Trustee.
Tho above sale is adjourned until wednesI
Dec. ll.td Trustee,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-01-08
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of deed OF trust executed to
the pnde sn4 tT5us.sss; by C. ~ 81
wife, dated the 18th day OF November, 1891,
10 secure TO Fred J. Bailey the payment OF q
with Interest thereon. which said deed Of
the County Court OF Mason connty, West
Virginia; in Trust Deed Book No. 10, pages
the payment of said note, and being re-
quested by the holder of said note to make
sale of the land in said Trust Deed mention
ed, shall, on the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-01-08

The Supreme Court of Maryland
has decided that tho purchaser of a
berth or section in a sleeping car
has the right to give another per-
son the use thereof if he leaves it
before he reaches the end of the
trip for which the berth was bought.
A passenger secured section and
rode in it for part of the trip and
thon sold his section ticket to an
other passenger, he leaving the
train. The second purchaser was
refused the use of the section by
the conductor of the car and was
elected, whereupon he brought suit,
with the above result.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-01-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

In submitting prices the public do not claim our
be always the lowest nor have we strven to
ing thoroughly satisfactory articles at the smallest cost at
results to Judgment shrewd buyers and welcome
comparison with goods offered elsewhere at similar higher
prices.
atany quote everything
carry nstoc in advertisement our lines are
toon umerousin the many departments.
hesitate write any time should desire to
the article wish to submit samples as
pleasure in fact, MAIL ORDER De
PARTMENT is growing feature of our business
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-01-08
Fiduciary Settlement.

The following fiduciary account Is be.
fore me for settlement, viz ~
Frank and Anthony Richard execu-
tors of John Riokard, deceased.
Given under my hand Dec. 9th, 1895.
JOHH-E. Keller,
Commissioner of accounts of Mason
County, w Va, dec. 90.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-01-08
NoTICE.
The Leon Mill Company,

Is the place to buy your Building Mate
can on short notice. Get your flooring,
ceiling, Drop Siding, Beyeled Weather
boarding, castings, and all kinds of frame
stuff. Rough and dressed pickets, 10.
Gust posts, etc. You can save money If
you see us before you buy, sure.
april1G Leon, w. Va.