davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1896-10-03
JOUR Nal HEBDoMADAIF
bonnet cARRE, LoursIkaF ooToBRE 1896.

BONl
Let le cheur. asance rapidement.
La construction du planaher est
commence ct s'acheyera prompte-
/ lnent. Lundi, on commencera a
poser les ardoises ct il suffira dune
semilipe pour que lie toit soft COM
| plete. lie cloeher sera pousse JUS
qua Ia hauteur du faite de feglise,
Iset les croisees sont attendues.
Dams lrois senaii nos, n3sis AZ la
sfs Bad0il I'd chsFp ID 3
vront casser de TRAVELLER, non
tqn'ils aient fni. mais les fonds Sc
ront epuises ct il faudra attendrea 9
Eplus tard pour acheyer Pegilse.
LIE plus gros settlement aura etc
fait, ct les cintres, par exemple. our
.doivent soutenir la vonte ne pour
ront etre poses que lorsque de nous
velles resources auront etc obte-5
nues.
LIE Pere Badoil espere qu'en vue
de ravancement de la nouvelle egli-
Sc ceux qui ont iusqu'ici neglige,
pour des raisons majeures, pense-t-
il, d'acquitter leurs subscriptions.
feront des efforts pour lui faire te-
mir la balance de ce qu'ils ont pro-
& mis-. II ne faut plus OUT peu de
bonne .yolonte de la part des fdeles
pour assurer Reinforcement complet
de l'eglise. Telle qu'elle sera au
mois de janvier, ellie pourrait slaer
seryir anx usages du cutie. 81 ce
d etait gull faille redouter les ri
gueurs de l'hiver, ct ce ne ser;
qu'en mars, au plus tot, que le ser
vice pourfa y avoir lieu, 81 toute
fois pcglise actuefse~tient bon jus
.,ue Ia. Par lie moindre change
ment de temperature, il sly fait en-
tendre des craquements qui san
laia =as gsEan.iE as 6 saliaits eli:
Surprise.
i Samedi soir, vers 9 heures ct de
j mie, un "surprise party s'est pre-
: sente chez M. ct Nine F. P. Lions
Les charmantes demoiselles Bright
i te, Amelie ct Julie Lions ne s'atten
daient nullement d cette visite, qu
, fut pour elles une surprise des plu
} agreables ct elles s'empresseren
] | d'accueillir les visiteurs ct vislteu
: ses, qui arrivaient escortes d'ul
magnifque string band ct charge
j de toutes sortes de bonnes chooses
I'm bal fut aussitot improvise e
Ton s'amusa jusqu'a 8 heures ct de
) mie du matin.
> Les personnes qui composaient
i surprise party" etaient Nine
i Octave Robean. John Williami
Amedee Dlh... Ferdinand Hayde
) Numa Desroches, Jules Desroche'
} Valsin Olbre. Adrien Tregre, ~
phyrin Vicknair. Zephyrin Duhe G
Ssraphin Millet Miles Adele G
) Amelie Dahe. Berthe MONTE, !
! Millet, Elvire Dufresne, Lea Duh
. Lily Duhe, Louise Kicker, Octavi
t Robeau, Lena ct J. Cambre, Edit
: Gueret, Lizzie Canbre, Mabel B'
: bin. MYRTLE ct Lise Tregre; Mn
i Dana Montz, N. Desroches. j. Wi
9 fiams, s. J. Landry. Jr.. Optin
t Duhe, Samuel ct Sylyestre ct Fran
: MONTE, Henri Cambre, Elias ct Sci
. time Hargis, Anatole Millet, A. ]
! Dominique, Albert Labiche. Charl'
Q Dnhe, Aurelien Robeau, Octave
g Henri Tregre. James Kicker, Eus
r be Desroches. Dixon ct Fernar
o Haydel, Fernand Keller ct Edoual
q Conrad.
l. -----
Tribune Lihre.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1896-10-03

1rie est un mystere Johnson. arre-f
he deux jours apres, a confesse gull
await commis ees assassinats, mais
quill n,avait fait gu'obeir .. des or.
dres qui lui avaient etc donnes. IL
"a etc conduit a la Nouyelle-0rlean
de erainte gull ne fnt lynche ST on
4 1Pincarcerait dams la geole d'Amite
City il declare du'il await IN
.complica dane ID peraonne d,nn M !.
{ s.sss. ls:oaarns Arsh szFzsr .
eelui-ci, arrete son tour, ME avoif
Eeu aucune connaissance des inten-
tions criminelles de Johnson. Trois
fois on lui passe la corde au cou
ct menace de lie pendre, mais IL a
toujours proteste de son innocence.
Pour le proteger contre un acte de
violence, une compagnie de milice
a etc mise a la disposition du sheriff.
Madame est dams sa sale de
bains.
Ellie entend du bruit dams la pie
ce voisine, some sa femme de
cham ire ct s'informe de la cause de
ce tapage:
All madame. dit Mariette. c'est
le tapissier. Je lni al dit que ma
dame ne pouvait pas lie recevoir,
u'elle .etait au bain... II ne ma
crue, aIors je lui al dit de regardei
par lie trou de la serrure, ct la il 6
bien va que madame n'etait pas Vi
sible.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1896-10-03
NONp AREIL BAKERY,
RfWE cAucHE.

,on4sr e de.cefte nouvelie Boalangeris
.s sise eieaai 80 Iaillst Les faasillss -.
toas les efforts sernnt fats pour leur doanef
satisfaction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-05
DAN sULLY AND HIS WIVES
They Furnish . First Class Performance
Last Evening.

They Furniah . First Class Performance
Last Evening.
Daniel Sully portrays his Irish
Characterization in "a Bachelors
Wives" in the same quaint and nat
ural manner that distinguished his
parts in former productions. His
large kind looking face and rich dia-
lect and his singular conception of
dress-never attempting to burlesque
nature-makes him an immediate IA
vorite. While his latest venture is
up-to-date. clean, spicy and inter-
esting in dialogue and embodies nu-
mcrous ludicrous situations. it could
be executed in a more lively manner
and which no doubt would add con-
siderably to the beauty of the produc-
tion. But Sully is surrounded with
a good company and IA Bachelors
Wives" seen at Harper's theatre last
evening, is made a first-class enter
tainment. Sully is seconded by a
clever actor of the German dialect
in the person of Dan Mason, while
Miss Julia Hanchett makes q charm
ing widow. OF Herschell Mayall,
who assumes the role of George Far
we'll, the villain, it is due him to say
that he is a finished actor and the
right man in the proper place. The
remainder Of the cast was well sus-
tanned.
Other Attractions.
The management of the Burtis will
present Tim Murphy and company in
Hoyt's greatest laughing success, "a
Texas Steer" for one night, Friday.
Mr.. Murphy is one Of the most tai
ented character comedians on the
stage, as his wonderfully clever crea-
ton of Maverick Brander fully DEM
onstratcs; it was he who originated
the part, and he has played it ever
since with most emphatic success.
"a Texas Steer" embodies Hoyt's
views of the political question in a
certain quarter of Texas, with q
touch here and there on the social
life in Washington. Like all his
plays, it sparkles with bright wit
and satire and introduces q collection
of the quaintest characters ever
brought forth for the Interpretation
of comedy. Mr.. Murphy has sur
rounded himself with fi-st-class
company and will present the piece
with original environment Of hand
some scenery, etc. The engagement
will be welcome one. as both star
and play are great local favorites.
THE Widow JONES'" in which May
Irwin is starring this season. and
which comes to the Burtis Saturday
evening next, is by the author Of
"a Country SPORT and "a Straight
Tip" John J. McNally, very popu-
lar writer of farce comedies. The
comedy written for Miss Irwin. how
ever, is said to be by all odds its au-
thor's most entertaining effort. 1t
has been an enormous success every
where. and in it May Irwin finds op.
portunity to be vastly entertaining
for nearly three straight hours. The
attraction is sure of cordial greet
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-05
YOUNG & ldcCOMBS.
Special for Thursday, Fob. 9.

Special for Thursday, Feb. @.
Trouville tartan plaids, double
fold for waists, tomorrow lac a yard
36-inch new spring novelty dress
goods, worth 40c yard, tomorrow
only Csc.
36-inch black imported French
serge, worth ACC, tomorrow 25c a
yard.
5O-inch black French serge worth
CSC; tomorrow only Csc.
Fancy double-fold plaids worth S5c
a yard; tomorrow only 19c.
Ladies' muslin underwear 20 per
cent discount. or one-fifth off, just
for starter. Inspection invited as
regards quality and price.
Our stock of muslins and wide
sheetings is complete. bought before
the rise and we let them 20 at the
old prices.
Tomorrow we sell you our SOC cor.
set in white and drab at 39c.
Children's black all wool hose, Xxi
rib. sizes 6 to 81, worth zoe, they are
yours tomorrow, four pairs for Soc
YopNG & MCCoMBs,
1925 Second Avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-05
Glddness Comes

TxJith a better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle efforts-pleasante efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi-
ton Of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. Its therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then laxa-
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most slzillful
physicians. but if in need Of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informede everywhere Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-05
Circuit Court Doiugs.

A verdict acquitting John Kay.
charged with receiving stolen prop
erty. was returned by the jury to-
day.
Herman Thoms was sentenced to
the Pontiac reformatory today by
Judge Bigelow. The young man
was then arraigned on the other two
charges Of burglary against him.
He plead not guilty to both, which
means two more trials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-05
Social.

DIR. and Mrs. g. E. Barth enter
tanned a large number of their friends
in the first Of two progressive euchre
parties to be given by them, last
evening.
DIR. and Mrs. E. NJ. Sala gave q
family party in honor of Mrs. Sala's
birthday last evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-05

! Hess Bros Queen. guaran-
y teed as good as any flour
& in the city. 80. $50 ,
1 Dandy Patent Minneapolis
+ flour Ssc :
= Diamond Patent Flour. 7Sc !
1 Standard Tomatoes, a can. &c
I Standard Corn, per can. &c =
California prunes, per h.. SC !
Turkish prunes, per Id. -. Sc /
1 Oh dice Raisons, per Id. -. SC
1 Cocoa shells, per ID. =. SC
Choice table peaches, a can 1Oc !
Choice table pears, per can 1Oc
4 Canned Peas. &c, SC and SC
r Hess Bros Cream Loaf
y Baking Powder. per can. zoe
2 10 can Baking Powder. 23c
Jap tea, per lb...........2 zoe
1 Gunpowder tea, per Id. =. 2Oc
Young Hyson tea, per lb.. zoe
Best japan tea dust. per lb &c /!
Fresh country butter. :. zoe
I Strictly fresh eggs. :. 15c
J Remember everything is
just as represented or money
Z refunded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-05

Generally cloudy. unsettled wealth
er tonight and Thursday; slightly
colder tonight. Variable winds
Today's temperature 80.
F. J. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-05

Taxes are now due for 1895 and
payable at the county treasurer's
Office, court house building. Bring
last years tax receipt.
WILLIAM BAKER, Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-05
Sc, Psul L. AAoas AG.in,

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Feb. 1.-The
American liner st. Paul. which has been
ashore Oh this place for nearly q week, has
been pulled OF and is afloat once more
The trick was done by pumping water
into the sand under her until it was
quick-sand and then giving her long
pull and . strong pull with - many
tugs ~ could get . line to her. >
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-05
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co.
1900 and ,,1 Second Avenue Rock Island
Taking the Census

Taking the Census
Of stock is for results. With spring stufs
rushing toward us every train must close out
many lines in the shortest time possible. For one
more week We make sacrifices greater, cuts deeper
than ever and the money saving opportunity before
you In every aisle, on every shelf and counter.
Pick These P.ulms Quick.
Boys nice Winter Caps. worth up to Ssc, at Sc.
Infants cashmere lace trimmed Caps, usually Csc,
Sc.
S6inch Dress Goods Plaids and Fancies worth MP to
SOC. at 124c.
Womens black Cashmere Hose. usually 22c now 1Oc.
Child's black Ribbed and Feeced Hose, usually zoe,
now pairs for 25c
Three gross assorted Celluloid Hair Pins worth &c.
SC. &c and SC each, now for &c.
Hall dozen styles of 81 and 81 IS Corsets this
only 5Oc
Assorted Winter Underwear worth up to nc this
100 good Jackets at sc Soc, md 81.
All
7cc. at SC, abd ~' ~ wv -
Odds and ends of Kid Gloves g. g. q Is
worth from 80 ' -e~' '-' -~~' wv" ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-05

Subscribe for TN A.au4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10
STILL STEALING.
Petit Larcenies stu Being Reported from
the south Side.


The thieving on the South Side con-
tinues without interruption, and so far
the officers have not been able to lay
their hands on any Of the guilty par
ties There is not a day that passes
that a new case is not reported. The
police learn of them, but for some I'M
accountable reason withhold the news
from the papers. The other evening
a lady on South Chapline street saw a
stranger walk up the street stop at
Albert Auber's tin shop, just below
TWenty-siXth street, open the door and
reach in. pick up a large copper pre-
serving kettle and walk off. The lady
at first thought that the kettle probably
belonged TO the man and did not say
anything. She decided to mention the
matter afterwards TO Mr.. Auber and
learned that it was deliberately stolen.
Also on Tuesday night thieves I'M
locked the doors of the Columbia Ath-
letic Club rooms, on South Eoff street,
and stole large camping tent used by
the club on summer excursions. The
same night C. d. Thompson, liveryman,
at Twenty-third street, was passing
men in the act of stealing the contents
of a wagon. One of the men ran and
got away Mr. Thompson nabbed the
other fellow, however, after quite a
russell in the dark stable. He deter
determined to put him in Jail and
brought him outside of the stable. Here
another tussle ensued on the sidewalk
Thompson had him down on the side
walk and he pleaded to be let up and
that he would go to jail. He was,
however, 10 more than on his feet than
he made dash for liberty and got
away He left a battered stiff nat be-
hind, which Mr.. Thompson still has in
his possession. In addition to these
cases, instances of petty thieving are
numerous. The thieves are becoming
bolGer every day, and their thefts more
numerous. A common method for
these sneak thieves to employ is to
knock at the door and if there is no
answer to open the door, walk in the
hallway or room and pick up anything
Of value. Ii they find any person in
side or are surprised they have
ready excuse, asking for something to
eat, etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10
CRIMINAL COURT.

Before Judge Hugus, yesterday, Jo-
seph Keller plead guilty to petit lar
ceny, and was sentenced to be confined
in Jail for five months at hard labor.
In the case of State v. Mary Klevis,
indicted for selling on Sunday, there
was a fine of $40 and costs.
Robert Spencer was ordered released
from Jail, he being unable to pay his
fine.
w. L. McCulloch was admitted to
practice.
In the cases Of State V. Edward Sea-
bright. John Keyser, NJ. Mcdonald and
p. Gavin. indicted for bringing off a
little go" between Hugh Clancy and
Louis Baker, at Fulton. about six
months ago, arguments on demurrers
were heard and the matter was taken
under consideration by the Court
Coniff and Elson appeared for the de-
Tense
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10
RETIRED FROM BUSINESS.
Mr.. George r. Taylor Has Sold Out Iii
my Gnnhs Ensiness

Mr.. George X. Taylor Has Sold Out His
Dry Goods business.
For some time back ii has been an open
secret that Mr. George r. Taylor con-
templated disposlng of his old-established
and large dry goods business. day or
two ago it was learned that a deal. for
the transfer of the business had been
agreed upon but publication was delayed,
out of Difference to the wishes OF Mr.
Taylor until the papers had been actually
signed.
Yesterday the transaction was closed
and the store. stock and good will became
the property of Whittinghill Bros, OF
Louisville. The store was closed yester-
day. and just when it will be reopened
could not be learned.
This retires from active business lie
the Oldest retail meiShant in Wheeling
MIR. Taylor began his business career
more than fifty years ago, and for thirty
wears had conducted business at tho loca-
ton he has Just surrendered to bis sue
cessors. Throughout his long career Mr.
Taylor has had the respect esteem and
confidence of all who enjoyed the honor
of his acquaintance. and his retirement
from business viii be source Of pro-
found regret.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Business Transacted Before the
Judges, Yesterday.

Judges, Yesterday.
In Part Two. Judge PAUL, in the
case of e. w. Alexander V. John Mar
ling, the motion to set aside the order
of October 10. 1896, was overruled. De-
PENDANT excepted, and stay of thirty
days was granted, bond being given.
In the case of S. o. Boyce, trustee,
V. James A. Henry, agent there was
a trial by jury.
In the case of Pauline Falk V. Will
liam Sylyis and Alice Sylvis, the mo-
ton for new trial was oyerruled and
judgment entered.
In the case Of John J. KOehnline and
William Koehnline V. William G. Ham
ilton. administrator, there was Judg-
ment for $349
In the cases of Magdalena Sheppard
V. J. B. Sheppard, and Mary Beltz ".
Valentine Beltz, there were orders FOR
temporary alimony etc.
In the case of W. J. Colts, trustee, ".
the city, there was an order denying
that the city had any rights 10 any
part of lot No 9, in Bakers addition,
restraining the city from further prose-
cutting or interfering with Mr. Colts,
etc. The city took stay Of sixty days,
and will go to the Court Of Appeals
In Part One, Judge Campbell, in the
case of the Reymann Brewing Co. V.
Michael Homiller defendant confessed
judgment for $500.
In the case of the Wheeling Bridge
and Terminal Railway Co. V. r. H..
Cochran. ct al, A. A. Franzheim, adj
ministrator, filed his exceptions TO the
answer of R. H. Stearns and the Wheel
ing and Eastern Improvement Co.,
which the Court took time to consider.
In the case of Elizabeth Martin V. b.
f. Martin, there was an order for tenn
p1rary alimODy, etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10
FUNERAL OF MR.. EKEw
Services Conducted ut the House. and an
Imposing Procession Followed the Re
mains TO The Cemetery

Services Conducted at the House. and an
Imposing Procession Followed the Re
mrins 10 thc Cemetery
The funeral of the last Alexander Frew
took place at two o'clock yesterday after
noon from the family residence. No. 435
Main street out Of respect to the mem
ory of the deceased many Of the city Of
fees were closed during the hours Of the
funeral. and city and county officers at
tended I'm body There was a very large
assembIage Of friends at the house.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Or. d. A. Cunningham. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. and they were
of a solemn and impressive character
The reverend speaker also dwelt upon the
many virtues of the deceased. The rit-
ualistic services Of the Knights Templar
were then conducted by the officers of
Cyrene Commandery and also later at
the grave. Cyrene Commandery had
charge of the funeral and turned out in
n body The pall-bearers chosen from
that organization We're Frank II. War
den. Jacob w. Grub. George GrTen,
Henry Norris. Rev Mr.. Graham, r. II.
List. Frank d. Mccoy and W. \. Wilson
Mr.. Frew was also a member Of Shed
of Honor and National Union. and these
organizations We're represented at the
services. The funeral cortege was large
ana IMPOSING Ii was headed by Mayor
b. T. Caldwell. followed by Chief Thos
D. Bennett and police officers. over thirty
members of City Council municipal and
county officers and citizens. Cyrene Com
mandery was headed by Mayors brass
band.
A carriage was found necessary to con-
vey the floral offerings, which We're not
ably handsome. mutely attesting the as-
taom i'm which deceased was held by his
friends. Among the pieces were a pill
I'm. ,rcbor and harm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10
CARROLL DRAMATIC CLUB
Held an Interesting Meeting Last Night
The Programme.

Held an Interesting Meeting Last Night.
The Programme.
The Carroll Dramatic Club held n very
Interesting meeting at the club house last
night. The programme which was rem
dered was short. but each number was
meritorious and was warmly appauded
by the audience. The programme was as
follows:
Piano Solo...........Miss Della McFadden
Select Reading. G. a. Wingerter
Vocal Solo..............Mr Mr.. Arthur Clarity
Recitation-"How Birdie Studied Del
sarte". ...............Mi Miss Nora O'Brien
Trio for String Instruments Miss Owens
Chas p. Miller and Vincent Owens
Debate" Should the United States rec
ognize the belllgerence OF Cuba?"
Afrmative-J b. Handlan and NJ. e.
Tracy.
Negative. J. Coniff and E. P. Hughes.
Messrs. Handlan and Conin were not
present. but excellent addresses were
made by the other gentlemen. The enthu-
siasm and good attendance at this meet
ing augurs well for the club Another
meeting viii be held next Wednesday
evening, and musical aIH literary pro-
gramme will be rendered. 1t was decided
last night to give a public entertainment
on January 18th and 18th. It will take
place at the club house If the new addi-
ton is completed; otherwise IN Convent
Hall 1.-THE Peoples Lawyer" and BOX
and Cox" will BE- the bill. The musical
society will hold meeting this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10
ACCIDENT ON THE OHIO RIVER
RAILROAD.

North-bound freight train No. is, on
the Ohio River railroad. met with a
peculiar accident at Moundsyille, yes
terday morning. which almost, if NOT
entirely. destroyed two cars. Tho train
was in charge Of Conductor Murray
and was a very heavy one. As they
were crossing the switch frogs at the
south end OF town. the switch rod in
some manner became disconnected,
throwing the switch under the train,
and as a consequence part OF the train
went on the siding and the other on
the main line, breaking one car loaded
with pig iron in two and tearing the
trucks out from under two other cars.
The wreck train was sent to the scene
of the accident promptly, and under
the personal instructions of Trainmas-
ter Hopper the main line was soon
cleared, but it will be several days yet
before the cars can be repaired in
shape TO put on the track.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10
CRITTENTON RESCUE HOME.

The fourth reception will be given
at the Rescue Home, No. II Seven
teenth street. on Friday. December
18th. during the afternoon and evening
to which the public is cordially INIT
ed. We are indeed grateful for past
favors. and ask that they be continued.
We Will receive anything that is use
full in 2 home, food or clothing. We
have some pretty pieces Of fancy work,
which the inmates have ma1a, thlt
will be offered for sale. The Home has
been a shelter for seventy-six women
and girls since it was opened, twenty
months ago. 1t is the effort to help
some one that God blessed. The spiit
of Crittenton work is purely charitable,
and cares for those for whom no orc
cares.
SEC. BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10
DECLARATIONS FILED.

In the Circuit Court. yesterday, de-
o,araticns we're filed in the damage
suits of Sarah c. Schuele administra-
triv If VIM. Schuele V. the Wheeling
rIec+rical Company and same V. the
c'tv of Wheeling, claiming damages
i'm $40 200 i'm each case for the death or
Mr. Scbuele. q city electric light trim
Nor men Novem' er 1. 1895. Dryden &
pobinson and Col. Robert White are
attorneys for plaintiff