davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
SNUBBED THE MAYOR
Police Commissioners Retire
Captain Newton Over
the Veto.
ABERNETHY'S LONG SPEECH
He Consumes Much Time Try
ing to vindicate the Parti-
san Action OF. the Board.

Mayor Hoos' veto of the retirement OF
Police Captain Newton, of the Oakland
avenue station. was ignored yesterday by
the Police Board. II was the only matter
to come before the Commissioners. Presi-
dent Abernethy, in explaining the action
of the Board. stated that the retirement
of officers Is no new thing. Since 1887
thirty-five have been retired, seventeen
under Democratic and eighteen under Re
publican administration. OF the seven
teen, fifteen were retired for disability and
two over age, aggregating ia ZIG years.
Only four served the full time, the total
length being is-17 or 25s years. Under The
Republican Board, since 1893, eighteen
have been retired. five for disability and
twelve at their own request, and one over
age, averaging 20 3-1S years. Thirteen
have served over time to the total extent
of 1913 years, against the la years under
Democratic ruIe. IN answe TO the Mayors
plea for economy he would say that the
Board of Finance has nothing to do with
appropriating money for police pensions,
that being made up by an allowance OF
four per cent. of the aggregate of salaries
paid to. policemen. This constitutes the
fund, it cannot be more or less.
II the BOaru SnOuld sustain Tue Mdyoi .
veto, said the President, the tax Of $1,000
will be Increased yearly, for the reason
that the Mayor did not veto the appoint
ment of Captain Holderer. Captain New
ton, he said, expected to retire years ago.
but was continued in office SO long as it
was to the interest of the Board. Then
he said that the pension fund wa1 in
first class shape. While he differed with
the Mayor, he said, he did so honestly.
The Board tried to act 50 as to do good
for the greatest number and the appoint
ment of Holderer was made with that
object.
Captain Holderer, said he, is an officer
in the prime of life and one fully qualified
to discharge the duties Of his office.
Commissioner Walter said the Mayors
veto suited his ideas exactly. He saw no
reason why Captain Newton, a man per-
fectly able TO perform duty, should be
retired. There are others who are far
less able to do duty han the Captain.
President Abernethy called attention., as
evidence of Captain Newton's disability,
that he had been unable to attend a drill
last year, and then on motion of Commits
sioner West. the resolution of retirement
was passed owe the Mayors veto, Com
missioner Walter voting In the negative.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
made sone very good scores. The follow

made some very good scores. the follow
ing as examples
Team 10. 1-Rev. Lii. III; &. Eel, 15a,
Ebel, 126; g schaefer. to; q. Freitag'
III IA a kiegel ~; p. Rolf. rs; ~. Lang
Team No. Wv. Ahlbach, 1888 Ehr-
hart, l5s; &. Helm, 1i5; q walk: lii; L.
Nicholios 49, g. Jochem. 1S9; Sauerlan,
12S;; Seiden. 115. Total. 1,1ss.
The Rosedales won a game in the Amer
lean National tournament at-Germania
Hall last night by two pins from the
B~ouleyards. The Boulevards then put
up, an excellent score and won from the
Monarchss who in turn won from The
Rosedales. The scores:-
FIRST GAME.
Graves. 1853; Knauf, 169; H.. vetter, ia.
Rosedaie-C. sievers, 14S; Bellnner, 1914;
Kessler, 49, A. sievers, 10; Lehrbach,
SECOND GAME.
Observation-Disclosures. 2o3; Milford, 1G6,
Graves, 1859; Knauf, 1885, Fl. Vetter, 22l. 10
Monarch-Krominga, 2os; Kelly, 1914;
gadieu, 1872; Walters, H7; Mass, 1o6. Total
THIRD GAME.
Rosedale-C. sievers, 1859; Bellmer, 1863
Kessler, 19T; Al. Sievers, 1875; Lehrbach,
157. Total, $50.
Monarch-Krominga 173; Kelly. 1888;
Cadieu, 1854; Walters, 1T6; Mass, 1874. To-
tai, 800.
The Albions won two Of the three games
against the Centrals in the United Bowl
ing Clubs champions ournament games
at Thum's alleys last night. The scores
follow
FIRST GAME.
Albion-Tayior, 1874: Packer, 1877; Hart
ley, 1877; Clingen, 1858; Arnold, 203- Total,
9s9.
central-Holl. 1872; Behlmer, III; Mas
toogel. IA. Seher, 1853; Kahlsdorf, $50. To-
SECOND GAME.
Albion-Taylor, 1853; Packer. 223. Hartley,
157; Clingen, 170t Arnold, 1872, Total, sos.
CentraAHo1l. 1877; Behlmer, It's; Nas-
toogel. 1871; Seher, 1872; K~ahlsdorf, 2lS. To-
THIRD GAME.
Authorization, 1888; Packer. Jas; Hart
ley. 1871; clingen, 1es; Arnold, 221. Total,
Central-Holl, 212; Behlmer, 1871; Mas
toogel, $50; Seher, 204; Kahlsdorf, 15S. To
tai, sos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
Jersey cry %.
FIVE MILE CHAMPIONS OUT.
Cracks Retire From A. A. U. Five
Mile Championship Contest.

IT now looks as though the local ath-
letes will nave more than a chance to
win championship honors in the five mile
A. A. Y. championship, whieh-is to be
given at Madison Square Garden in con-
junction with the New Jersey A. c. and
Knickerbocker A. c. Carnival Of Sports
on January 10. for it is rumore that a.
L. Wright, the champion cross-country
runner, and George Orion, the steeple-
chase champion, will not compete. orion
has retired, so the result will be that
some Of the athletic club members about
New York City will ave an elegant
chance Of winning championship honors.
Entries for the athletic events close with
J. e. Sullivan, No. IS Park Place, jan
uary 6, 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
ROLLER polo
Leaders in Championship Race to
Meet Tonight.

The Philadelphia polo team and the Jer-
sey City polo team will meet tonight, at
Oakland Rink, in a league championship
game, and the best game of the season
is anticipated. This will be the second
meeting between these, the best teams
in the League. Last week they opposed
each other in Philadelphia. and the home
team won, administering the only defeat
Jersey City has suffered out of five
games. Philadelphia has also lost one
game and won four, SO that the W
teams are tied in the race for the cham
pionship. Much depends on tonight
game. 1t is confidently asserted by the
knowing ones that the winner of to-
nights game will carry off the %pennant.
Poth teams viii play the hardest. fast
est game they know.
The advantage seems to be with the
local players. as the rink at Oakland ave-
nue. Is the largest in The circuit, and
they know it better than the visitors.
1t offers great space for skating and ex-
ce%ptional chances for clever team work.
Individual plays will be almost worthless
and the Quakers nave depended greatly
on this feature in the past. The advance
SdIEE u SGdlSEAd6 RSC3 dA0 q 5oA6
crowd Is expected. There is no game
in New York tonight and it is expected
that a large crowd will come here from
that city, where the game has AIKEN a
strong hold on the public:
Manager Barnie expresses the greatest
confidence in his cams ability to win.
In speaking of the game he said.-1A vic
tory viii be scored by the team that put
up the best team play and it is conceded
that the Jersey City team is the best
in the League for that style of work.
If we defeat Philadelphia there is very
little doubt that we will finish first in
championship race. When Philadelphia
won last week it was because of the
size of their rink and the opportunities
it gave for Individual play The lineup
will be as follows
Philadelphia az. Jersey city ID.
Campbell. - First Rnsh Honghton
1A~s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
GREENvlLLE GETS MORE LIGHT.

A number Of Greenville citizens are very
grateful to Colonel Smith. President Of
the Street and Water Board. and to Lamp
Inspector Boyd, for having changed the
lighting system 0 n several Greenville
streets. Heretofore oil lamps were used
giving a very duh light, but the Welspaeh
lamps have been substituted, and now the
residents are happy. However, they are
still anxious to nave the good work con-
tinue until all the old oil lamps are anol-
ished.
They are Obsolete said a resident.
"and would like 70 have all Weisbach
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28

The Doolittle Bowling Club spent an en-
joyable time last night at Woods Hall,
when the members went through Their
regular weekly practice. There was a
good, exciting team game between teams
Of seven men each. Esler and Herman
acted as captains. and they Wed with.
each other to see who could lead the card.
Esler won out by three pins, with a score
of 1893. The contest was a close one
The teams led alternately and bowled
well. The Individual scores and the team
scores were very good. Team One were
the winners by Is pins. Dick Doe finished
with high score, 202. Coffman, Herman,
Esler and BRILL reached 1870. There was
music to make the evening pleasant and
a light supper. The scores Follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28

The North Hudson County bowling
tournament games last night at Groth's
alleys were marked by nothing out Of the
ordinary, The first game was between
the North Hudson County Cyelers and the
Owls. Only four men on each team APP
peared and with this number the game
was rolled. Fuhrlein was high with 1856,
The second game gave a victory to the
Hamilton Wheelmen over the North Hud-
sons by a big majority. Berenbroick was
high with $50.
The last game was the best of the three.
The Hamiltons won from the Owls by 40
pins. High score l1onors went Beren-
BROCK again. His total was 1893. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
CITY PHYSICIANS REPORT.

At the meeting of the Jersey City Board
Of Health last night reports were received
from the city physicians as follows:-
DR.. Rector, First district, IS cases, CT
visits.
DR. WoIfson. Second district, Is cases,
AZ visits,
DR.. Hoffmann. Third district, IS cases.
ca visits.
Dr.. Henry, Fourth district, A cases, Sc
visits.
The Board passed the payroll andxor-
dered a number Of claims paid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
THERE Is 4 CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use Of coffee. Re-
e eToesy 'n stoTes na { n ossn Ip Raaeaa ln CO cal lea
ERAIN-O. made Of pure grains, that
takes h place Of coffee. The most deli
cato stomach receives It without distress,
and bur few can tell 1t from coffee. It
does not cost over u as much. Children
may drink 1t with great benefit. Is cts.
and 25 cts. q package Try It. Ask for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
LICENSE MONIES.

For the year ending November so, 1897.
the showing for license monies in work
performed may seem a small one. but
reference 10 work paid for viii at once
indicate that the FUND was not miSap-
piled.
So much had been done during the year
previous that the tentacleS Of non-pay
merits on contracts were reaching out for
the monies OF the new year and could not
be denied. Consequently for an entire
season we were practically but the dis
bursting agents for our predecessors. The
public vision should be clear on this point.
What the condition OF the III permit
ted us To do was done and We chose 10
do only that rather than TO mortgage
our expectations Of the future.
For the year ending November 80. 1888,
q showing that We feel p~ardonabiy proud
of and although not so rich In that which
appeals 10 the eye alone il means much
for the better health and comfort Of cur
STREETS REcONsTRuCTED-YEAR
ENDING. NOVEMBER so 1897.
Seeaucus road from Boulevard to Pat
srson p~iankrcad, Belgian paving, about
so feet t2.5b3 square YARDS; cost, $l.3so,
Mercer street, from Merseles street 20
Niadget, Macas3am pavement, about 1.zSo
feet {2.sse square YARDS, cost $3.50.
York. Henderson and Mercer streets. as-
phals pavement. $50 feet tsS.3ls
Square yardsA- cost S64.f&5.
panforth avenue, from Ocean 10 Gar
field avenues asphalt pavement. about
S09 feet q, LIZA square yaFds}s cost SS.S9I.
t@etV AAHS4 49, St4Aae &A73 oS1F
lfneal feet. cost, STE.3f5
SEWERS RECONSTRUCTED YEAR
ENDING NOVEMBER 81. 1887.
Steuben street. from Henderson to
Warren streets. about 2a5 fest OF so-inch
brick oval sewer cost. $3.50.
STREETS RECCNSTRNCTEB-B BEL
CLAN PAXING-YEAR ENDING NO
MEMBER 80. 1875
MONTGOMERY street. from Hudson 10
Warren streets with ooncfete9s about
AS51 feet Isis sqpar yarte): cost X&-
@0srZ-H+# E
frQ Be Gontinusd.l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28

Regular meeting of the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners, held on Tues
day, December 10. 1928, at Two o'clock
P. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
SUMMARY.

p. TOta COsts--.-.... SCI, U6l Viz, 80 81, yS3
Total lineal feet for 1897, 2S,03l.2 or
ia miles.
Total lineal feet for 1925, 4S.oIs.s or
81 miles.
Summary for 1887 and 1885,
Lineal feet 4, 049.5 or 1874 miles of sewer
construction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28

Present at roll call-Commissioners
Heintze, Nolan, Smith and President
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AND
COMMUNICATIONS

CONINI UNICAIIONo
Three (3) petitions for signs, etc.
Received and Referred to the Committee
IN Streets and Sewers.
From the Borough of North Arling-
ton:-
In the matter Of arrearge of taxes on
water works, situate in said Borough.
Received and referred to the Corpora
ton Counse
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
oFFICIAL neutrality-suspicious..

aEA = = 0<fL-I - ~.
From the Board of Finance
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board, December 7, 1898. and approved by
the Mayor, December 8. 1898.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs In the following resolu-
ton, adopted by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners, December 5, 1888,
to wit: Awarding to Bernard Cannon
the contract for the constructions of an
1S-inch vitrifed pine sewer IN Freeman
of the property OF the Holy Name Ceme-
terry to connect with sewer in Duncan
avenue. Estimated cost, sS33.42.
From the same Board s.
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board, December Z, 1898, and approved by
the Mayor, December s, 1888.
Resolved. That the Board of Finance
hereby coneurs i'm the following resoiu-
ton, adopted by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners, December 8, 1851,
Conlin, for the construction of an 1S-inch
yitrified pipe sewer in Van Nostrand
place, from 80 feet east of Ocean avenue
to Garfield avenue. and in Garfield avenue
under the westerly sidewalk to connect
with sewer at intersection Of Garfield
cost, $2,522.19.
From the same Board
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board. December Z. 1898. and approved by
the Mayor, December 8, 1893.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following ~resolu--
ton, adopted by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners December 8, 1898,
to wit
Ordering paid the following claims
A. E. Nolan, S21.35, claim No, 4bl i.
National Meter Co, $3.50, claim No. ass.
Knowles Steam Pump Works, s2s5,
John a. Viii, s2s. 10, claim No. 142.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28

Seventeen is the earliest age at which
4 girl comes ont nowadays in good So
eiety, and eighteen is far more general.
Sensible mothers convert the last two
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28

One variety of the new combination Of
chenille cord and wood fibre ribbo shows
the ribbon almost an inch In width, re-
lieyed with chenille dots, in sizes from
that Of buckshot TO that Of an old-fasn-
Toned three-cent coin
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13
JOHN BULL AND UNCLE SAM.

1t has been officially denied that
Queen Victoria sent any message on
the Spanish situation to be laid before
the President Great Britain has made
no representations on the subject.
Well, what of it? We don't want
England's assistance We don't need
it. 1t is just as well, however, to
know that England is on our side in
this matter; the English member of
Parliament who gave notice of put
ting to the government a question
looking to placing the British navy at
The disposal of the United States said
nine Englishmen out Of ten are in
hearty accord with us in our attitude
toward Spain and in our desire 10 free
Cuba. Coincident with this the Lon
don Chronicle says the action of the
Washington government deserves the
highest recognition" and hopes Great
britain will go to the utmost permits
sihle limit in showing sympathy with
Tho motives impelling the United
States to interfere in Cuba.
The cynics will say that England is
simplv looking out for her moneyed
interests in this country and that that
i as far as her brotherly love for us
goes There may be truth in this, for
the English are noted for their abil-
Nv in looking out in all kinds of ways
for number one. But the cynlcs are
not nice people, and we prefer to be-
,ieve what Mr.. Duneombe, M. P, says,
namely. that nine Englishmen out of
evarv ten in the present emergency are
IN hearty sympathy with the United
states and with Cuba
There will be no alliance, defensive
~ offensive. between the United States
and any European nation, however.
1rnc1e sam is quite able to take care
of himself, and entangling foreign al
lianees are against his traditional pol
lev.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13
The BLENNERHAsSETT,


fhe hinest Appointed Hotel in the State at
Parkersburg.
Parkersburg Sentinel
Landlord Smith, of the Blannerhas-
sett, has reopened his hotel. which
has been thoroughly remodeled. and is
now up-to-date and a first class hotel
IN every particular. Every room in
the house has been refurnished with
elegant new furniture and new carpets.
A new reading room has been opened
in the rear of the lobby, which is lux
urious in its appointments. The lava
tory, one of the finest in the State, has
been removed to the basement The
dining room has been enlarged and
greatly beautified the wall and cell
ing decorations being very pretty in
design. The tables have all been fur
nished with new silver and china of the
best quality The cuisine is under
charge of noted chef. and the menu
compares favorably with that of any
hotel in the State The genial land
lord has spent thousands of dollars in
making his house a pleasant resort
and a comfortable and luxurious home.
The News is of the same opinion.
and Landlord Smith is deserving of
great praise from the citizens of our
city, for the pride he has shown in
making his hotel such an ornament
to the town. Parkersburg News
Representa- tives of the Register have
had the good fortune to stop with the
popular proprietor of the Blannerhas-
sett since he has refitted and return
ished it throughout, and take pleasure
in indorsing every word of the mer-
itorous praise of its contemporary. the
Sentinel, and would add that the repor-
ter might have said much more and
yet been within the bounds of truth.
The fact is the Blennerhassett Is the
pride of the State. 1t is a well known
fact that recently a number Of travel
ing men have gone many miles out of
their course to stop at the Blennerhas-
sett over Sunday. Parkersburg people
may well feel proud of the acquisition
of l.. +. Smith as proprietor of the
RlennerhaSSett
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

The Kentucky State Board of Health
threatens to quarantine against the
whole small pox infected district I'M
less the authorities of that section
make sufficient appropriation to sup
press the disease, which is spreading
and is likely TO spread more rapidly
with warm weather. Quarantine is a
good thing in a case like this and II
should be used with no unsparing
hand Smallpox can never be stamp
ed out by allowing it to spread.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13
DIED.

OIEO.
KORN-On Sunday March 18th 1898,
Andrew j.. son Of Andrew and Hannah
Korn. aged IS months and % days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BEAM-At Benaire. O.. Friday morn
Beam. aged 80 years. months and 27
days.
Funeral from the residence Of her son.
Geo. RI. Beam, No, 2476 Belmont street
Sunday afternoon at ! o'clock. Friends
Of the family respectfully invited 10 at
tend Interment at Mt Wood cemetery.
JENNINGS Wednesday. March 9th,
1898. Martha A. Jennings, wife of An
thony Jennings. aged 62 years.
MCRPHY-At Homestead, Pa. March
10TH 1893, at 0:30 o'clock a. m, John Muir
ply. formerly of Wheeling, w. Va, aged
Ga years.
Wednesday, March 9th
1898. at 8 O'Clock p. M. Harry. infant son
of James E. and Maggie Freeland, aged
months.
FosTER-on Wednesday. March 9Th
Henry Foster, in the 9th year of her
age.
CREIGHTON-At family residence. No
g Sixteenth street, on Monday, March. 4
1898. at 40 o'clock r. M Mary ]. wife
Of James Creighton.
HUMES- Monday March 7, 1898, at $50
o'clock p M. Joseph Humes, ST.. in the
6Sth year Of his age
GIEsEY-On Monday. March 7th, at
1880 a. m. Willard f.. infant son OF NJ
f. and NJ. r. Giesey aged seven months
and 1--WE days,
BLUE-Tuesday. March Sth. 1898, at 9
o'clock a. m, Charles Edwin Blue, aged
60 years.
MARsHALL-On Tuesday. March Sth.
1898 at II 40 o'clock a. m, Grace. infant
daughter of Andrew ]. and Sarah Mar
shall aged months and 81 days.
HILL-Tuesday morning. March Sth,
1895 al a15 a. m. Ella S. daughter of
Charles Willard and Josephine Hill, aged
2 years. : months and II days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

Be- 6 Rlch-A. H. Wilcox & Co.
W ssSslis Astorney-H Z. Dunlap.
YN4thted-Salesman to Sell Cigars.
Agents. anu
beautiful Life of Frances Willard
~ -. Morse & Co
r2r Rent-Three Rooms
For Sale--Brick
MIX az Home-Labadie Art Co.
II n-aAied-AGents TO Sell Portraits
NJ anted-S Salesman for Fall Trade.
Manted-Agents.
y ahIed-Agents to Sell Bicycles.
LOT Saie-Rolf & Zane
no Let-G: o. Smith.
n,e,, aiteo-M Millinery Assistant and APP
valley School for Stammerers.
Eor Sale-Two Pianos.
rof Saie-Househoid Goods.
or Rent-House on Chapline Street
ri,ostHm Cereat-Albert Stole & Co.
vi oale-Show Case and Counter
We Fool the Sun-WheeIing Tent and
Awning Co.
opera House-Cissy Fitzgerald.
Opera House-The Peerless Kellar
T ~, Opera House-The Span of Life
Fisher 70 N''oNe' ana RANG p
Observation-Disclosures Man
y, " anted-Traveling Salesman.
MNanted-Persons to Travel
W vanted d-Gentleman to Travel
dhted--Lady or Gentleman.
Bonds for Sale-J O. Heryey.
For Sale--Good Business
SSaanu opera House-Under the Dome
Shs,peclal Sale Of Eshoes-John Dinger's
Stifel. 'DoiIais Re"aro-Nm' T.
For Rent-Two Large Rooms
ealfteu-hstrict Organizers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

The Car has ordered the expendi-
ture Of ninety million roubles for the
construction of warships. 1t was re-
ported in the lobby of the House of
Commons that this move on the part
of Russia will lead to considerable
do the big boys of Europe preserve
peace. It's the only way it can be
done
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

Governor Bradley vetoed TIE bill re-
curing the Associated Press to sell
news 10 any newspaper applying fer it,
but the Legislature passed the bill
over his veto. The Kentucky Legis-
lature is an aggregation OF queer
freaks, but they evidently appreciate
the value to the community Of Asso-
ciated Press news.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

WANTED-A travelling salesman TO sell
our fail makes of blankets 6annels. dress
goods, ETC. direct from Philadelphia
looms to the retail trade. We pay lib
eral commission. Box 1874, Philadelphia,
Pa mh12l9
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

KORN-On Sunday March 18th, 1895
Andrew j.. son Of Andrew and Hannah
Korn. aged IS months and % days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

WANTED-Trus- worthy persons to trav-
e.. Salary $50 and expenses reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
THE DOMINION COMPANY, Chicago.
mh12. Ell
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13
ANOTHER CHARGE BROUGHT.

James Curren, who is in Jail on the
charge of stealing a diamond, will have
to answer also to the charge of steal
ing a suit of clothes from Herbert
Pickens, clerk at the Mcclure House
pharmacy, about two weeks ago.
When Curren was arrested for the dia-
mond theft, he wore Pickens trousers.
He will be given hearing on the sec
ond charge by Justice Rogers Tuesday
at J d. N.