davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-24
CHAS. H. YALB's NEWEST DEVILS
AUGTIONU

Messrs. Waddell and Chanslor have
arranged to present ut the New Grand
opera house, tonight, Chas. Ii. Yale's
"Newest DEVILS Auction" This favorite
show piece, like the prcverbial brook,
seems destined to run on forever" for
each successive year it blossoms forth in
new scenery and array, filled to repletion
with all that is bright, new and beautiful,
all the old matter being eliminated and
replaced with new ideas, so novel and
timely that the statement, Everything
is new but the title,' seems to be fully
"substantiated.
According to the promises of the man
agement, this years production will be
no exception to the rule, as the entire
summer season has been occupied in pre-
pairing a production which Will exceed by
far any former presentation OF the spec
tacle. Such changes have been made in
scenery, dialogue, music, costumes, spec
ialties and spectacular features as will
render 1t an entirely new piece, for, from
the rise to the fall of the curtain, almost
nothing remains to remind its audience
Of the past, save the name itself, and even
this ia almost forgotten in the rapid sue
cession of enhancing changes.
To partray the characters of the piece,
Manage Yale has engaged the strongest
company prQcurahle. In this he has made
a most radical departure from the usual
management OF spectacular productions.
Among the most notable engagements is
that of Miss Mildred Holden, whose per-
Torrance of "Carlos' wins for her univer-
sal praise. A very strong feature has
been procured in the engagement of Anna
Moore, who, as the wicked NCoant For
tuno," is irresistible. In the seleotion of
a solhrette to play the part of "Janet,"
Manager Yale has been Particularly for
tunate In obtaining the services of Miss
Mamie Mayo, the %sprightly proteau star.
Richard Brown, a very clever young COM
edian, whose performance of "Toby. the
Donkey" last season, placed him as the
best exponent Of this particular part, has
been r~e-engaeed for this season; ano AL
w. Decker, a leading portrayer OF comedy
old men, will play 'Pere Andocho,'' a
character be represented IN this spectacle
several years ago. Miss Maud King, q
very beautiful woman, has been engaged
for the part of 'iChrystaline, the Fairy
Queen" and William Ruge, undoubtedly
the greatest living exponent of Agile
Demons and Sprites, will still continue in
his old part of "Chaos, the Sprite, chief
assistant to his Satanic Majesty.
Other engagements are: TonDer and
Frobel, principal clowns and acrobats of
Barnum & Bailey's circus; Miss Mamie
De We're, a clever ingenue, and William
Lorella, one of the best in his line, thus
completing one of the strongest casts ever
given this production.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-24
Leo Keller, of Chicago, is here meeting
friends. of whom he hoG q bost

Leo Keller, of Chicago, is here meeting
old friends, of whom he has a host.
Hon. II. c. Wallace argued a law case
before the supreme court at Jefferson City
this week.
Irish potatoes are selling at fifteen and
twenty cents per bushel in our market,
while sweet potatoes command sixty
cents per bushel.
Messrs. George G.. Schawe and Chris
Walk returned from Sedalia yesterday,
where they had been attending the grand
lodge Knights of Pythias.
An opossum was killed in Mr.. Oswald
Wlnkler's back yard one night recently.
1t had made a raid on the chicken coops
of the neighborhood and killed several
fat hens before it was shot.
The marriage of Miss Ozite Cox, of this
county, and Mr.. Harry I. Edwards, of
Union City, Tenn, was solemnized at the
Planters hotel, in st. Louis, last Thurs
day evening in the presence OF a limited
number of the immediate friends OF the
contracting parties. The bride is we'll
known in Lexington society circles, and
being a very prepossessing young lady of
fine education she has always reigned a
leading belle and was i'm Intensely popular
among the young people of the city and
county. She was reared near Dover and
is the only daughter OF Mrs. Lucy Flem-
ing Cox. The groom is not known in
Lexington, but he is said to be a young
gentleman of fine attainment and high
social standing. The wedding was a
quiet affair and was witnessed by only a
few intimate friends of the high con-
tracing parties. Miss Mary Silver was
probably the only Lexington person
present at the ceremony. She has long
been an intimate friend of the bride and
was one OF the few who were invited to
be present. The wedding was something
of n surprise to tie brides Lexington
friends, as her engagement was not
generally known here.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-24
tirand CLOSING Ont Sale

OF blooded stock from the Nettlewood
stock farm, at the HigginsvilIe fair
grounds, November 18th and 18th. My
entire herd of shorthorn cattle, about SIS
head. These CATTLE are the ch of the
noted Swope herd, the original cost OF
which was over $4,000, embracing the
following noted families; Rarrington's,
Filherts, Hilpa Duchess, Belle Duchess
of Kent, Constance, etc., (these are pure
Bates families) Rose of Sharon, Young
Mary, Young Phyllis, Vellum, etc. Also
my entire stud of horses-about 80 stand
ard t~rotters OF the Belmont and Onward
families, 16 Denmark saddlers and Is
thoroughbred race horses OF all ages.
These horses cannot be excelled by any
stock farm west of the Mississippi river,
as the records prove, for the individual
character and blood Of the animals repre-
sented. Five extra large fine black jacks,
from one to three years old, all premium
jacks. Also cattle, Jacks and horses. !
doubt if such a sale at one time was ever
before offered by any breeder. Terms,
nine months with six per cent interest.
Catalogue after goth on application.
Sale, rain or shine, under cover.
RYLAND ToDHUNTER.
Dover, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-24

NlAs LUIGI Ns II N4lSo DuIhlG
Callahan.
PERSONALS.
DIR. G. W. Fredendall went to st, Louis
Tuesday,
Miss Pearl Reeder spent Sunday in Hig-
ginsVille.
Rev. 7. P. Cobb, of a Grove, was here
yesterday.
Rev. L. P. Ryland, of Independence, was
here yesterday.
Miss Anna Branch is visiting friends in
Kansas City this week.
DIR. Jas. l.. Peak, of Kansas City, visited
his parents here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. McGrew lett Tues
day for Coffeyville, Kas.
Mrs. Thos. Sawyer went to Independ-
ence Wednesday evening.
Miss Ida VanADglen returned to her
home in Dover last Saturday.
Mrs. DIR. Payne and son went to Kansas
City Tuesday to visit friends.
Mr.. Ernest Chapman, of St. Louis, is
here on a visit to his parents.
Mrs. s. N. Wilson returned home Mon
day from a visit to Warrensburg.
Mr.. Ernest Hays and Miss Marion
Duval, spent Sunday in Independence.
Miss Annie Allen visited her sister, Mrs.
A. Wade, at Higginsville last Monday.
Misses Carrie Hamlet and Maude Hiek-
lin visited friends in Richmond this week.
Mr.. Walter Keller, of Kansas City, was
the guest OF Miss Lottie Cooper, Wednes-
day,
Miss Allie Eagle returned Thursday
evening from a visit to relatives in Kan
sas City.
j. Otto Kriehn, of Los Angeles, Cal, who
has been in Chicago for three months
past, is here visiting frie DDS.
Mrs. B. b. Frazer, If Maryville, Mo-, is
in the city on a visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. b.. II. Ireland,
Miss Lola Landrum, OF WaverIy, who
has been visiting Miss Lucy Nicholson,
returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Walk and Mr.. Geo.
G. Schawe were in Sedalia this week, at
tending the X. of p. conclave.
Miss Lucie Hays returned this week
from a two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. II. j. McEIroy, at Independence.
Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Ssdalia, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Upton Will
son, OF this city, left for Kansas City
Monday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-24
Ladies' Winter
Underwear.

Cream ribbed vests, medium weight, 15c.
Silver gray or cream, heavy Richlieu
ribbed vests. Satin front, pearl buttons,
fancy neck with satin ribbon, a superior
garment for 25c. Pants to match, same
price. Last season the price on same
grade was 33c.
Silver gray ribbed vests and pants,
fleece lined, heavy weight, 44c.
Extra quality cream ribbed vests, fleece
lined, pure Egyptian cotton, made with
gusset under armholes. A splendid fitting
garment, 4Sc. Pants to match, same
price.
Medicated scarlet vests and pants,
usually sold ut 75c, our price 60c.
Ladies' black ribbed vests and tights,
9S cents.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-24
Ladies' Union
Underwear.

Gray ribbe union suits, medium weight
a nicely finished garment, 43c.
Oneitn union suits, heavy weight,usual-
ly sold at S5c, for 69c.
Cream ribbed oneita union suits, regu-
lar price 81 90, for soc.
Natural wool ribbed oneita union suits.
worth Sl.T5, for Sl.35.
Misses union suits 80, 4s and soc.
ChiIdren's camel hair vrEts and pants
heavy weight, from d for size IS upwards
Misses grey ribbed vests and pants, 25c.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-24
Talk

You cannot get along without some
kind of underwear, if it is a presidential
year. The weather will be just the same
whether Bryan or Mckinley is elected.
Let us suggest that you come in and
see if we are not selling better underwear
for the came money than any one else.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-24

happiness to the multitudes.
PRICES SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS.
Lot |, IL ladies' cloaks, former price 1000 to
$500. bargain price 600.
Lot 2, l3 ladies' cloaks, former price 1000 to
1900, bargain price 500.
Lot 3, II ladies' seal plush square and Jackets.
former price 1000 to 5000, bargain
price 500.
Lot 4, 9 ladies' cloaks, former price So to $40,
bargain price $50, 3 so and 400.
Lot 5, 6 ladies' light weight jackets, former
price IS to 10, bargain price $50 to $50
Lot 6, 8 ladies' light weight jackets, former
price $4 to 10, bargain price ST..
Lot I, 81 ladies' heavy weight jersey jackets &
REFERS, former price $50 to 600, bar
gain price SOC.
Lot 8, ladies' and misses fine wool hose, former
price SOC to LOO, bargain price 25c.
Lot 9, children's and misses cotton hose. for
mer price zoe to 35c, bargain price lOc.
These prices will last till the goods are all
gone, and there will then be other things to
take their place.
Come early and stay late for you can't buy
too many at the price we are selling them for.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-24

FOR sALE.-0ne fancy bred Shorthorn
buli. Eligible to registration.
B-l3 II. w. p. AuIl,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-24
Be Sure Yon Are Right.

And then go ahead. If your blood is i'm
pure, your appetite failing, your nerves
weak, you may be sure hat Hoods Sar-
saparilla is what you need. Then take no
substitute. Insist upon Hoods, and only
Hoods. This is the medicine which has
the largest sales in the world. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the one true blood purifier.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-24
Mems
Underwear.

White knit under shirts only 15c.
Camel hair shirts and drawers, good
weight, splendid article for 25c.
Mems fleece lined shirts and drawers,
sold other places for SOC, our price soc.
Cream ribbed shirts and drawers, medi-
um weight, 3Sc.
Fancy ribbed shirts and drawers, heavy
weight, silver gray or old gold colors, 49c
worth 75c.
Fine camel hair shirts and drawers, 7Sc,
95c and S1.25.
Mems cream ribbed union suits, SIPS.
Ladies' ~1anrelette night gowns, made
from best quality outing cloth, CSC.
Ladies' fiannelette skirts, 25c and 4Sc.
Gents muslin night shirts. 4sc.
Gents outing cloth night shirts, Zoe.
FREDENDALL s. WILSON'S
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-24

Eggs! Eggs!! Eggs!t!
ID. Hackers bakery wants 1000 dozen
at once, for cash,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-24
COMMITTEES


General Arrangements. +. NJ. Taub-
man, Gus I~Iaerle, Milton Crowder, Pat
Pagan, Chris Kist, +. E. Schooley, o.
M. Gaffln, George Schawe.
Reception committee Gus Haerle,
John Taubman, VIM. Walker, Jas.
Wentworth, John Welborn, u. G. Phet-
zing, III. G. Williams, Pat Pagan, S. J.
Kleinschmidt, Joseph Block.
Music committee DIR. G.. w. Freden-
dali, A. w. Smith, II. NJ. Taubman.
II. ID. Demand, g. w. Fair, jacob
Fagert,
Transportation committee: Jas. Went.
worth, John Welborn. U, &. Phetzing,
Fat Fagan,. Lincoln Utt, Butler VIII
hanson.
Committee on floats F. E. Schooley.
.. M. Gatlln, Chas. w. Taubman, VIM.
Cavanaugh, G.. G. Schawe.
Committee on organization Julius
Wlnkler, Henry Messenger, Geo. Bur
niston, ThOs. Fletcher, Jas, Kirshner
Geo. |. Smith,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-24

Married, at Waverly, October p, 1921,
Mr.. Hugh g. White and Miss Burke
Callahan.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-24

Hoods pills are prompt, efficient, always
reliable, easy to take, easy to operate.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-24
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
On October 29th the Mckinley Clans
VIII Rally Here.

The local republicans are making
arrangements to hold a big rally here on
Thursday October 10Th. They conf
IDENTIFY expect all of the republicans to
assemble here at that time. They will
give a twenty-five dollar flag to the
township that has the largest member
ship in the line of march. Lexington
township will not contest. The big
guns who are expected to unload on the
audiences the gold standard theory are
Hon. Pat Dyer, who speaks at 3 p. M,
and Maj. William Warner, who will
speak at night. The following are the
committees which are in charge of the
affair:
Grand maIshals Robert Taubman,
J.. M. Crowder.
Assistant marshals John Il. Bush,
Daniel Sherman, Oswald Winkler, Peter
Nord, John Limberg, Thos. Goodman.
Martin Collins, Jerry Shinn, r. c..
Dahler.
The line of march will be as follows:
Start at the intersection of Main and
Broadway, east on Main to 18th, south
on 18th to Franklin, thence east on
Franklin e to oath street, south on
oath to South, west on South street to
18th street, north on 18th to Franklin
avenue, west on Franklin avenue to Sd
street, north oil Sd street to Main,
thence east on Main to beginning.
TOWNSHIP MARsHALs.
Clay township John Strodtman,
Albert HOehn, Jos. Roberts, August
Limburg.
Freedom township-Henry Thieman.
Louis Mehl, a. f. Bruins, John Il.
Jones, August Briedehoff.
Davis township. w. Endly. Elmer
Merris. w. ii. Powell, Joseph Youngs.
Dover tcwnship-Henry Ritter, Fred
Burgan, Dan Hoefer, Chris Temple.
Middleton tOwnship-Dr. Martin, Au-
gust Erdman, Everett Oelschlaeger.
Sni-a-Bar tOwnship-B. +. Spore, j.
L. Wagner, Green CASTOR.
Washington township-A. B. Math-
ews, Jas. Buchanan, Gus Radius, n. S.
VIM.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-24
Counter

We have %inaugurated a bargain counter,
that will astonish the natives and bring untold
happiness to the multitudes.
PRICES SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-24
MARRIAGES,

RYLAND ~ToDHUNTER.
Dover, Mo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30


This afternoon Is public day at the high
school and an excellent programme. con-
slsting Of readings. recitations, and vocal
and instrumental music. has been pre-
nored for the occasion. The programme
is as follows: Music, school; recitation
Ressie Thompson: essay, Chas. Drennen;
niano solo. May Gibson; recitation, Lucy
Coss: essay. Alfred carp; duet, Bertha
Bar .holomew and Laura Hipkins; paper
senior class: recitation. Minnie Copham;
e~sav. Margaret Smith; recitation. Ellen
Mitchell: essay. Shreve Clark; piano SOLO
Angie Terrell: essay. Esther Bigger; rec
itation. Grace Leseul; piano solo, Ine=
Wilson.
This evening George Duncan, ESD VIII
discuss the fallacies Of the gold standard
AZ the city Hall Of Bridgeport Those
who can attend should not fail to her Mr..
Duncan in his unapproachable argument
on the money question.
Mrs. H. w. Baker, Of GAINESVILLE IS the
ruest Of her daughter, Mrs. Morgan Cole
of North Fourth street.
The members Of the Assembly will give
y Halloween reception I'm their rooms in
the sbreve-Hervey building this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30
BADLY CUT WITH A RAZOR.
A Vicious Assault at Bridgeport
Last Night,
Growing Out Of a Fight Which
Assumed Serious Proportions
Colored Assailant Made His Bs-
cape-A Robbery at Kirkwood
During the Parade-Other Crimi-
nal Matters.

Some time during or after the Repub-
lican demonstration in Bridgeport last
night a fight of serious proportions took
place, as a result of which John Don
nelly a Kirkwood saloon-keeper, was
cut and seriously wounded, with
razor in the hands of a colored man
named Bryant.
The trouble started over an assault
upon a young boy, by members OF a
Bellaire marching club, which appears
to have been unprovOked, so far as
can be learned. The boys name is
Morris. An older brother of Morris
came upon the scene and took up the
quarrel. He gave his opinion Of man
who would make an assault upon a boy,
and he gave it in very vigorous Ian
guage. A colored man named Bryant,
who lives in Kirkwood, followed Nor
ris around, apparently anxious for a
fight. The two finally came to blows,
and created some excitement in front
of Scleek's barber shop.
John Donnelly was in the crowd, and
interfered with the men. Bryant got
away from Morris and devoted his at
tention to Donnelly, after remarking 1t
was unfair for two men to fight one.
BRYANT and Donnelly fought and were
separated when Bryant pulled a razor
from his pocket and slashed Donnelly
twice in the left side, making deep and
ugly gashes.
Bleeding profusely from his wounds,
Donnelly went after Bryant, who took
to his heels, and followed him over to
Kirkwood, where the colOred man dis
appeared. Several sympathizers with
Donnelly joined in the chase, but the
man succeeded in Guiding his pursuers
and at a late hour had not been APP
pretended.
DR.. Wagner dressed the wounds Of
Donnelly. He took fourteen stitches
in one cash and seven in another.
DOnnelly is now lying at his home, but
it could not be learned last night
whether his condition is serious or not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movemen is Of tn
Boats and Boatmen.

BCats and Boatmen.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES -
Pittsburg. Bedford, a. NJ, Lorena, 8
a. m: Cincinnati. Keystone State, p.
m: New Matamoras, Lexington, II a.
m: Parkersburg, Argand, II a. M;
Steubenville, Taylor, 2:30 p. m; Sisters
vile, Ruth, $3.50 p. m; Darlington,
Jewel. p. m.
TO-DAY'S BOATS-Pittsburg, Vir-
g.nia, 6 a. m; Parkersburg, Ben Hur,
II a. m: Steubenville, EnOs Taylor, 2:3O
p. m: Sistersvi,le, Ruth, $3.50 p. m;
Darlington. Jewel p. m.
The marks last night showed a stage
Of feet 10 inches. Falling.
The Keystone State was delayed over
seven hours between Pittsburg and this
city.
All of the packets were more or
less delayed wednesday night on &C
count of the fog.
The Keystone State and Hudson will
exchange passengers and freight when
they meet on their present trip. This
will be done for the purpose Of putting
both boats on their regular days. The
keystone State will return to Pittsburg
and the Hudson to Cincinnati.
The wharf presented a lively appear
ance yesterday, resembling the scenes
on the landing before the Ohio River
railroad was constructed.
Piusburg, Pa, October 29.-RiveI .
feet 6-1O and stationary at the dam.
Clear and pleasant
OIL City. Pa, October 29.-River 1
foot 7 inches and falling. Clear and
warm.
Norgantown. W W. October %
River s feet and stationary. Fair and
greensboro. Pa, October 2S.-River
feet and falling. Fair and warm.
Iac.,bs due up and down Friday.
warren. Pa. October 29.-River 40
If a foot. Warm and fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

Tomorrow afternoons mass meet
ings for free silver will be a proper close
to the campaign in behalf Of the people
in Ohio county, and fitting prelude to
the great parade of the evening.
The addresses will be made from three
stands on Chapline street-one at Chap
line and Twelfth street, one at Chapline
and Fourteenth streets, and the third at
Chapline and Sixteenth streets.
Vice President Stevenson will be at
each of the three meetings, but his prin-
cipal address wi! be made from the
stand at Chapline and Fourteenth
streets.
The Vice Presidential party will ar
rive in the city this evening at SIX
o'clock on a special train. Mr.. Stew
enson viii be accompanied by Governor
w. A. MacCorkle and a number of dis
finguished gentlemen, and the party
will be joined here by Hon. John H.
Marion, of Pittsburg, Hon. Joseph K.
Chiffon. and others. a number OF local
speakers will also be on hand, including
Col. w. w. Arnett, who will make one
of the addresses Of the afternoon, along
with Mr. Chiffon and Governor Mac
Corkle. The meeting at Chapline and
Twelfth streets will be presided over
by l. F. Jones. Esq; that at Fourteenth
and Chap!ine by DR.. W. J. Bates, and
THAT at Sixteenth and Chapline by Hon.
mi q
of the speakers could not be ascertain
ed last night, further than that MI
Stevenson's principal address would be
a Fourteenth and Chapline, and that he
would also make brief addresses from
each of the other stands.
The Committee on Reception, when
Will have charge of the distinguished
Visions is comD0sed as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

for the round trip. and large num-
Der will come up from the oil town and
intervening points. This train will ar
rive in this city at Z o'clock Saturday
evening, and will leave at II o'clock for
the return trip.
Silver men and Democrats should re-
member to decorate their residences
and places of business on Saturday
with the national colors, but paste no
pictures or words upon the flag. Old
Glory unadorned is good enough for
silver men.
Workingmen should also make an
effort to turn ont. Don't bother about
fine clothes or uniforms. Come in your
working outfit. 1t is not costume to
be ashamed Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30
A FINE COOK.

Host Sam Brubaker of the Wigwam
restaurant. has succeeded in securing
for his chef NJ. Mauris Bonnetog, OF
paris for a long time chef at the Hoii-
man House. New York. This artistic
cook will have entire charge of the
kitchen at the Wigwam, and his crea-
tions will meet with appreciation b.
the patrons. Call at the Wigwam Wheh
Won re hungry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30
GEORGE ATRER DEAD.

George Auber died Wednesday morning
at the home of his father, VIM. Auber'
ON Eoff street. of consumption. Mr.. Au-
her had been suffering from the dread NAL
adv for about year. He was a young
man who had the esteem Of wide circle
Of acquaintances He was employed IN
the wheeling pottery. The funeral will
t.lso Mace to-day. Interment at Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30
HARDWOOD ROBBERY.

House Ransacl1ed BY Thieves and Jewelry
Stolen.
While Mrs. Joseph Couture, Of Kirk
wood. was in Bridgeport viewing the
Republican demonstration, thieves
broke into her residence, and carried
off a lot Of jewelry and other valua-
bles.
Mrs. Couture returned after the pa
rade. and realized as soon as she en-"
tered the house, that thieves had been
present during her absence. Her jew
elrv case was ransacked, several ar
ticies taken from it, and other valu-
ebles we're missing. Sc was too much
frightened to make an examination,
and Of once reported the matter to the
notice. No clue to the thieves.