davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-01
egnteILiser.eer
omeol Nos. rs and 81 Fourteenth Street.


Sale OF Coal Lands--John Pollock.
For Rent-Fink & Braunllch.
The Bicycle Tourist-Geo. w. Johnson'i
Sons-Third Page.
Commissioners Sale-Adjourned-G. l.
Wanted to Rent-A -Four or Five Room
House on the Island.
Wanted-Slx Men to Solicit and Collect
Special Called Meoting-w. u. b. So
clety.
Mrs +. Rainbow-Tho Professional Eng
ilsh Cook.
900 Handsome BookB-Stnnton's Old City
Book Store.
Vanilla EXtrnct-Lists DRUG. Store.
pnby Carrlages-Jos Graves Son.
Shirt Waist sale--Geo. u. Stifel & Co.
Third Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-01
4rH or Iu1Y An WHEELING PARK.

sATURDAY-Optra House Orchestra.
Dance music from until midnight.
sUNDAY-The regular concert, COM
meneIng Rt 2 p. m.
MONISAY-promenAde aud dance music
ali day aud evening by the Opera House
Hand and Orchestra. The finest Park.
The largest aud grAndest Casiuo In the
ohio Valley. Lighted by Electric Light
1000 spent their 4th there last year.
Motor leaves every hour, 25o round trip
including admission
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-01

Fort Henry lodge No 2,Shlcld Of Hon
or. at its last meeting, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the insulnE year! w
NJ, Il. G. Groppc; Jr w NJ, James
Friend; recording secretary, Fred
schaub financial secretary, Henry
Stuck; treasurer II. G. Snyder; con-
ductor II. j. Rolhermund; chaplain
David llahne. The installation occurs
Tt,ty 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-01
4. SECOND SIGHT. :.

whom you feel you have tried everything
and everyone, consult vs. a daily occur.
rcnCO N the surprise shown by brnuiltod
patients AT our office
10 you have headncho7 DO your ovoa
wntet7 DO they burn or Hmhft7 Docs
print run together when rendlng7 rooi
appear double Or mixed up7 hive do,
mo 10 rub the Oyen, iwltohlng7 DO Won
hnvO weak uyrai Docs tho llghi min
ihom7 For any trouble Of your eyes con
auit u.s. During THIS month wa duyoio
much time 10 chlldrrna eyes WO make
nihfaoH AZ popular prlcoa tono reason of
our popularity make n careful oNnminh.
ilnn ffoo Of charge. Tho best proof OF our
success IL the number Of recommendations
from our old patients.
PROF. ssIrmTT,
HclentlnN opllclan,
Corner Main nnd Eleventh Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-01

SPEND tho %, an, bth and
ON " July uuiclly nj hcnutl.
ful Nunt, ON the Wheeling q
Lake Eric ono faro Tor the round
Tip. Good boating, bathing and nHh
liin, bass ana catfish, und nicely con.
Quoted hotel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-01

All city taxes for 1896 not paid by
July 10, will be entered on the dclln-
quent list and win be collected accord
ing 10 the city ordinance,
j. X. HALL,
City Collector,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-01
MOZART PARK

Three BIq Days OF the Glorious Fourth,
Monster piunIo Saturday. CinrOgraph
Pictures and Concert sunday. Dancing
and Fireworks Display Monday. Admits
atom each day ten ernts. Dancing, = until
~, zoe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-01

MRS. FLORA WILLIAMS and James
=. Morgan at old Maids Convention,
Thursday evening, Mt Pythian Castle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-01
HAD NO QUORUM.
The Second Branch Prevents Ae'
ton on the Ordinance of
THE PEOPLES TELEPHONE co.

Through Not Having a ouoram at Last
Nights Attempt TO Hold a hIsstlng-Ths
Opponsnts 10 the New Company were in
a Majority in the First Bransh-The
AlAttsr Now Goes owes Untu the special
Meeting Tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-01
lruAr uyAvy, TIRrp YEEL1No,r

Caused by reading the ssIf-prAising ads.
OF selI-nRmtd optical experts o., doe
tors tij, professors ~ and Clairvoyants ~
cat he cared without publicity by j, W.
Grub, Ontlclhn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-01

DON'T forget to attend the grand
picnic Of the Germnnla Hall AsSocla-
ton on Fair Grounds, Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-01
rae HUB-oLorHIFRs AND EuRMsHHRs.
Take the Price Tags Of

And ninety-nine men out Of a hundred would
judge $1,000 or $500 as the price OF those $1,000
Suits we are offering. The specifications show how
close they are sold. All wool materials-substan-
tial trimmings careful and honest sewing-lault-
less fitting, Don't take much Of that sort q
clothes making to run the cost very near to the
selling price. "A variety to choose from, too.
several dozen different styles. There's Blue Serge.
Blue and Brown cheviots, clays, WOrsteds.
Plaids, in all the late colorngs and nothing made
more stylish or better wearing. Don't think of
these as $1,000 suits-think OF the best $Ia,so or
$500 Suit you ever wore, In all styles-saeks
and Getaways.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-01
DON'T miss The Rnccs Iuly q.

30 mot miss seclnH the old Maids
Convention, Thurudny evening, pythnn
Unutlp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-01

MRS. FLORA WILLIAMS and James
T.. Morgan ut old Maids Convention.
Thursday evening, nt Pythlnn Castle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-01

90 to see the Races at the Fair
Grounds Saturday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-01
SPECIAL.

Our entire stock Of 2-inch Heavy Fouard, also Satin
Stripe Fouard Silks the 75c S5c and 9Sc qualities, go h(c
on sale to-day al, per yard WV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-01

hclgntlln onllclnni
People's voice., 1897-11-11
A Bounty on Rabbit Scalps,

The board OF county commissioners
last Saturday voted to offer bounty
.of 3 cents each on rabbit scalps. The
bounty will remain until the first day
OF next March. The offer is made
under the provisions Of chapter 90. Of
the session laws Of 1889. Claims for
the allowance Of bounty on rabbits
killed will have to be filed with the
county clerk on or before March |.
The question OF allowing a bounty
foT rabbit scdlpS came up for consider.
alton at a former meeting of the
board, but the matter was passed at
the time. Rabbits are becoming such
pest ia the county that the action
Of the board was almost absolutely
necessary. 1t will be Compare.
lively easy matter for a good marks
man TO make fair wages this winter
hunting bunny.
People's voice., 1897-11-11
A Tale of Kansas Prosperity,

Sundays Kansas City Star contains
this item of Sumner county pros
perity:
NEARLY two years ago Pennsyl,
vania widow was compelled to fore
close an $500 mortgage on eighty acres
Of land in Sumner county, Kan, be.
cause the interest was delinquent and
the borrower, owing to the hard times,
was unable TO pay. She rented the
land to the farmer on shares, she to
receive One-third the net proceeds Of
the crop, after all expenses and taxes
were paid.
'In the fall Of 1896 the Investors
Advisory company, the widows agents
here, sent her check tor s5.Sl as her
share OF the years work. She was
thankful, because she said she ex-
pected to pay out money, as she feared
the crops would not cover The taxes.
But she asked that the farm be sold if
possible.
About a month ago the owner
wrote to know what her prospects
were for this year. Yesterday the
Investors Advisory company tele-
graphed her that her net Lne-third
share Of this years crop, after all ex.
penseS, commissions aud taxes were
paid, amounted to sllS.S7, or Is per
cent on her $500 investment, and that
draft for thai amount would be hon.
ored. In reply came thi; message:
Withdraw farm from sale and rent
again. Kansas prosperity better Than
KlOndike.n
People's voice., 1897-11-11
A Kansas Combine Smashed.

After an investigation lasting all
day at Chanute, Assistant Attorney
General Smelling, County Attorney
Cline and State Senator Hugh Farrell
ly succeeded in smoking out the Kan
Sas Wholesale GrOcers' association. 1t
has been very stOutly cOntended by
the Kansas jObberS that they have bad
no state association for the purpose OF
controlling prices on goods since the
antitrust law went into effect, but
developments show that such an aSSO
citation still exists. The attorney
general will prabahly proceed against
it dt once for violating the new anti
trust law.
The state officials have suspected
that there was a trust somewhere,
and they decided to have a 'dragnet"
hearing this week at Chanute tOsmoke
it out if possible. More than a dozen
witnesses were examined without elic.
iting anything definite about Kan
sas trust. Finally, when the officers
of the Chanate Mercantile Grocery
company were commanded to bring in
some of their correspondence, the
whole deal was laid bare.
A general war on trusts is to be in
augerated 10 this state. The de"el-
Opments at Chanute show that trusts
formed to control the prices of the
necessaries OF life are to be attacked
first. The only evidence adduced was
in relation to combinations handling
sugar and other staples. The state is
represented by Assistant Attorney
General George Smelling, State Sen
afOr Hugh Farrelly of Chanute
author of the law, and County AttOr-
ney W. r. Cline of NeoSho county
Attorney Hook of Lgavenworth, DIP
peared for the wholesale jObberS, but
| he was soon ruled out.
People's voice., 1897-11-11
Cooley Explains 1T.

The Wichita Star, the official organ
of the Harrison-COoiey sensation,
contains the following letter signed
by E Cooley, The husband of the
woman 10 III, case:
~ read with interest an article ln
your paper about the elopement OF
VIM. H. Harrison and a woman known
as Mrs. Cooley. In order that the
people may know the facts, | write
This.
when we moved to Mulvane we
did not know Harrison. was very
poor and had to chop hedge or do any
old work for a living. Harrison seemed
friendly and trusted me 10 his store.
mot suspecting the vllliany of the
man | trusted him. On several Oc-
casiOnS Mrs. Cooey complained of his
advances, but had confidence in her,
ind as owed him did not care to
make a row. Things went on until
she went to selling books aud | bor-
rOwed S26 of him to pay for the outfit
She was to pay it back as she CT llected
it, but he refused to take it, telling
her she might need it.
After week OF two they made an
engagement TO meet at a hotel 10
Wichita, October %. Ind they kept
the engagement and stayed there. He
paid her $40 then.
"Then we plrted aud l left her at
MulvaEe. He moved her goods to
Wichita. rented house for her and,
as she said. paid all her expenses and
gave her spending money. They went
from here to Hunnewell.
"l've had nothing to do with her
since leaving Mulvane and am in no
way responsible for their actions. |
understand that Mrs. Harrison wants
a divorce, but that is just what Har.
rison and Mrs. Cooley want. l hope
she will not get it and that Harrison
is sent to the penlientiary.n
People's voice., 1897-11-11

expected 10 have much sense. lie
was drunk when he reported the case,
and told a highly improbable and
most contradictory stty Of the hold
up. Dawson claims that he was walk.
ing along peacefully and quietly on
the sidewalk near the Davis house
that night bout the hour OF seven,
wben mao, weighing probably 10
pounds, short OF stature, wearia. a
SI0uch hat, light coat aud vest and
dark trousers, with his features con-
c;aled behind handkerchief. thrust
a Al clliore revolver ur6tr his nose
and demanded bis money. Dawson
says he turnei over the sum Of hrs
wealth. $3.50, without protest. lie
ran excitedly up the street. askh q
ever person he MT where an officer
could ne found. Assistant MARSHAL
John MIllard, after Subjecting Daw.
son to a close questioning and recpiv.
Ing contradictory statements con-
cerning The amount OF money stolen
and the time and place of the holdur,
came TO the conclusion chat the fpl-
low was taking. Dawson was in town
all day Friday ireQuenting the
joints and dives Of the city. He had
$40 or $50 on his persCn when he came
to town. He was probably relieved Of
MS money 10 more genteel manner
than a sidewalk holdup, and evolved
in his imagination the story he gave
out to the police to account for being
buOc0ed.-JOurnal.
People's voice., 1897-11-11
How Ohio Stands.

The Ohio legislature stands "A Re-
publicans, 20 Democrats and one
doubtful, on the official returns re-.
ceived up to Friday. With a dozen
or more of the eighty eight counties
very close, there have 0een no mater
ial changes except in Wood county.
which will be claimed by both parties
till the courts pass on the action of
the supervisors,
There have been no unusual pro-
ceedings before the returning boards
Of a0y of the counties, except that of
Wood, although both parties have had
their representatives and ATTORNEYS
IN the county seats, wherever the vote
was close.
Chairman McConville of the Demo
cratic state committee, has not
changed his claims of a Democratic
majority on joint ballot, and will not
do so till the official returns of all
counties are in and show the final re
suits to differ from those he has at
hand.
Chairman McConyille and others
People's voice., 1897-11-11
Claims He Was Held In.

John Dawson, farm hand who has
been in the employ Of W. II. McCor.
mick, near Cicero, reported to the
police Friday night that a masked man
held him up on the sidewalk near the
Davis house on South Washington
avenue at I O'Clock and at the point
OF a revolver relieved him OF $3.50.
His story is probably a canard.
Dawson is said by some to be a half.
witted fellow, and with several bottles
of matt under his belt he couldn't be
People's voice., 1897-11-11
The New Railroad.

The st. Louis, Kansa~ Il Southwes.
terO Railroad Co. has leased the
right-cf-way of the Kansas & South
eastern railroad from South Haven to
Parker, OF.
The lease was filed in the Office of
the register of deeds last Saturday.
The right-of-way runs in a southeast
eriy direction from South Haven and
penetrates the richest agricultural
section of the new Oklahoma. The
road will be about fifteen miles in
length. The rght-Of.way consists of
grades, land grants and other property
to the amount Of about $2O,OOO. The
work of building the new road will
be pushed to completion.
People's voice., 1897-11-11
800 Reward. S1OO.

The readers Of this paper will be- pleased "a
learn that there l. at least one dreaded dis.
ease that science has been able tu cure in al
It's stages and that is Catarrh. HalT,
Ca'arrh Cure is the only positive cur,
known TO the medical frat rnity. Catarrh be
Ing constitutional disease requires cnnsti
tutiooal treatment. Halls ratarrh Cure /,
taken internally, acting directly upon IN,
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system
thereby destroying ihf foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength build
ing the constitution and assisting nature q
doing II work. The prOprietors have somuct
faith in its curative powers. that they ofT.l
One Hundred Dollars for any case il fails {,
cure. Send TOR list Of Fest munials.
Address, T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O
sfs- Sold by druggists. Is cents.
People's voice., 1897-11-11
Here's a Sensation.

Thursdays Wichita Star contained
the following sensational account of
the actions Of one W. H. Harrison
and woman named Cooley, formerly
OF Mulvane, later Of Hunuewell, and
who it is claimed are now living a,
man and wife in this ty:
"All tOngnes in Mulvane were sci
to wagging yesterday when Mrs. W
Ii. Harrison appeared there to consult
her attorneys in regard TO securing a
divorce from her husband. The case
is full of rather interesting details
The story follows:
"Some time ago Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl
Harrison moved tn Mulyane from
Sedgwick and Mr.. Harrison opened q
meat market and grocery. Shortl,
after they got settled there, a Mr.. anC
Mrs. Cooley OF Wichita, arrived in th,
city. Mr.. Harrison and Mrs. Coole,
soon got very chumm,, 50 much st
tlat Harrison neglected his busines.
and spent about all of his time anC
money on The woman. This continued
for some time and the Cooleys came
back TO Wichita.
"Mr. Harrison was frequent Wis
itOr of Cooley's and soon let his bust
ness run down so that he had to sci
it. He then moved to Hennewell anC
started hotel.
"All this time Mrs. Harrison haC
been hearing stories of her husband,
infdelity, but woman like she would
not believe them, and after they goI
to Hunnewell she allowed her hus
band to send for Mrs. Cooley to act a,
waiter in the hoJeI-just to show Che
people that she had confidence in him
"The Cooley woman came, anC
things went along all right until there
was a disagreement between tht
women, Harrison sided with the Cool
ey woman and against his wife.
Harrison and the Cooley woman
went to living together, and the peo.
pie of Hunnewell made things 50 live
ly for them that they moved to Wei
lington, where they now are. Mrs
Harrison was left to take care 0
HarrisOn's aged father who is 81 year
old.
''The feeling at Mulvane and Hun.
newell against Harrison is strong ant
his Conduct is universally condemned
Mrs. Harrison will probably file he
application for a divorce in the nea
future, and the people want to see he
get it, and many Of them would enior
seeing Harrison lodged behind th
bars
People's voice., 1897-11-11
The CubbisOn Law Upheld,

The supreme court of Kansas, in
recent decision, upheld the Cubbison
gambling law. The legislature Of
1895 passed law making gambling a
felony in Kansas, punishable by i'm
prisOnment in the peUltentiary not to
exceed five years. David Williamson
Of Crawford county was sentenced 10
serve a year in the penitentiary for
running a gambling house, and ap-
pealed to the supreme court. The
court affirmed the decision Saturday
and ordered Williamson cOmmittedto
the penitentiary.
People's voice., 1897-11-11

The complete returns show that the
Populists in this state secured but
four of the thirteen district Judges
chosen at Tuesdays election as fol-
lows:
Tenth district, j. T. Burrie, Olathp.
Seventeenth, A. G. T. Geiger, Ober-
lin.
Nineteenth, W. T. Mcbride, Wei.
lington.
Thirty-third, ]. E. Andrews. La
Crosse.
The Republicans elected the follow.
log judges:
Ninth, NJ. P. Simpson, Mcpherson.
Fifteenth, R. NJ. Picker, Smith
Center.
Twentieth, A. R. Clark, Sterling.
Twenty-frst, R. B. Spillman, Man
haitian.
Thirtieth, R. F. Thompson, Mime.
apolis,
Thirty-tirst, F. E. Price, Ashland
Thirty-secOnd, W, E. Hutchinson
Ulysses.
Thirty-fourth, c. W. Smith, Good
land.
Thirty'ffth, L. Fl. Thompson, Bur
liDgame.
From a political standpoint TIL,
election of judges produced no chang,
as each party gains one and loses one
People's voice., 1897-11-11
Try Grain-0l Try Grain.e!

Ask your grocer today to show yol
package Of Grain.O, the new fonc
drink that takes the place Of coffee
The children may drink it without in
jury as well as the adllt. All VIII,
try it, like it. Grain-o has that ricl
seal brown Of Mocha and Java, but il
is made from pure grains, and tn,
most delicate stomach receives il
without distress. OnefOurth the
price Of coffee. 10 cents and % cent,
per package Sold by all grocers.
People's voice., 1897-11-11
r ood;s
SarsapariIIa
Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
- q, D.,, are the best aiter-dinner
L, the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
=, :, n.,, are the best atter-dinner
Hoods Pills pills, aid digestion. 25c.

gett Of Lewiston, Ill.,, who is visiting
in the city with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
W. Stipp.
The evening was pleasantly passed
with music, conversation and "char.
acteriStiCS" Before tea was served
DR.. W. NJ. Martin took a flaShlight
kodak piCtureOf the joliyparty After
tea Miss Martin, Miss Fullz and Miss
Burgett entertained the guests with
superb vocal and instrumental music.
The game Of Observation-Disclosures
to be highly Interesting and very in
StruCtive. Cards, upon which were
written fourteen questions or phrases,
the Initial letter Of each word to sig
nifty the person tn WHOM th phrase or
question applied. For instance, the
initial letters of the question, who's
England'S GlOry?" are W. f. g., sig
nifyiug William E. Gladstone. Miss
Flora Fultz proved to be the most
efficient at this game, and she was
awarded a beautiful pin tray.
Those present were: Misses Frances
Burgett, ALA Saylor, Mary Share.
Mamie Porter Dora Rem, Lulu
Rem, Maggie Vineyard, Anna Gil.
more, Margaret Walton, Luela Har.
ris, Mary Peck, Flora Fullz, Edith
Myers, A. Haydn Keyes, Grace
Lamme, Ethel ShOwdlter. Rachel
Buttrty, Blanche Davidson Of Kirk
wood, H.; Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs
is ID WaVnick
People's voice., 1897-11-11

The Republicans are claiming a
victory in Kansas. They say that
the fusion vote Of last year has been
materially reduced, 1t will be hard
10 claim "a victory as long as the fu-
sionists capture a large number of fat
Offices that they never held before.
At the present time there are, in the
offices filled yesterday, 543 RepubIi-
cans and 1872 fuSiOnists. The election
of yesterday will increase the number
OF fuSiOnistS in these offices from l62
TO S75, and decrease the number of Re-
publiCans from 543 to $50. In other
words, there were exactly fifteen
more fusionists elected yesterday than
Republicans. The true test of success
in a campaign is gain Of officers and
not a gain Of votes. Its probable that
the Republicans made material gains
in votes, but there is little consolation
In that when they fail to get the
offices. In other words, they gained
votes when they did not want them.
or at least they claim they did. The
fact of the'matter is, it is impossible
to say yet whether they gained votes
ertnot.-K. G. Times.
People's voice., 1897-11-11
Administrators Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS, .

STATE OF KANSAS, ! ss
SUMNER COUNTY.
In the probate court in and for said sounty
In the matter Of the estate OF Elizabeth
B. Reed, deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters ( Ad-
" ministratiOn have been granted to the
undersigned on the estate of Elizabeth B
Reed late Of said county. deceased, 10y the
honorable, the probate court Of the un,,
and state aforesaid. dated the Ord day %
October, A. D.. 1897. Now. all pei sons Tav-
Ing claims against the said estate are hereby
notified that the, must present the same Ia
the undersigned for allowance within on,
year from The date OF said letters. or they
may be pr GUIDED from any benefit Of sucl
estate: and that II such claims be not exhib-
tied within three years after the date OF .ais
letters they shall be forever barred
LIZZIE LAMBE,
Administrative Of the estate Of Elizabeth B.
Reed, deceased.
First published in voIcr October, 2S, 1897.
People's voice., 1897-11-11

rom the Democratic state headquar.
tiers have gone to Cincinnati to con-
fer with Mr.. John R. Mclean and
other party leaders regarding the con
tests that are to be made in the close
People's voice., 1897-11-11
Administrators Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS, -.
CFrNfGnU Tnr-NnW -

STATE OF KANSAS,
SUMNER COUNTY,
In the probate court in and for said county:
10 the matter Of the estate Of Lizzie Ray,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
" minlstrati0n have been granted 10 the un-
dersigned on the estate Of Lizzie Ray, late
Of said county. deceased, by the hon
Orable, the probate court Of the county and
state aforesaid dated the 9TH day OF OctO-
beT, A. d., 1897. Now. all persons having
claims against the said estate are he eby no
tilted that they must present the same 10 the
undersigned for allowance within one year
from the date OF said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit OF such estate
and that IL such claims be not exhibited with
in three years after the data OF said Letters
they shall be forever barred.
j. H. SPARKS.
Administrator OF the Estate OF Lizzie Ray.
deceased. It-H
People's voice., 1897-11-11

Democratic mayors were elected in
the following cities in New YORK:
Greater New York. Albany, Syracuse,
BinghamptOn, Buffalo, Rochester,
Amsterdam, Schnectady, Kingston,
jamestown.