davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Pa, September g.
A great number of Washington people
attended the Fair at Wheeling during
the week, and all were well pleased
with the exhibition.
On Monday Chape Cooper, Frank Nc
Kay, Shady Cain and Joe. Anderson,
who recently plead guilty of running
gambling rooms in Washington, were
each sentenced to jail at labor for three
months and fined $500. Mckay was
given an additional 5000 fine and three
months in Jail on the charge of selling
liquor without license.
Robert Doyle represented the mail
carriers at their annual meeting at
Scranton this week.
The public school opened ON Monday
with a largely increased attendance.
Foot ball practice began at College
Park on Wednesday afternoon, when
Coach William II. Black took charge Of
the w. & J. candidates for positions on
The eleven. The prospects are very
Hattering for a splendid team. The
first game will be played on September
s3rd, with Waynesburg.
Burglars are getting in their work in
and around Washington, several rob-
berries being reported.
DIR. J. Frank Donohoo has gone to
Mackinac, Mich, for a short outing.
BARLEY 0aShea, the popular B. & O..
Daggagemaster at this place is off duty
on account of illness.
Mrs. Katie Rising has returned to her
home in Allegheny, after a visit to
friends at this place.
Miss Gertrude Shriver, OF Waynes-
burg, is the guest of Miss Nora Roberts,
North Main street.
Mrs. Fannie Rock, of Homestead, is
visiting Miss Matte Allen, Hallam av-
enue.
Mrs. James Carter is the guest of
friends at Butler.
While in a drunken frenzy, on last
Sunday night, Walter Beatty committed
q murderous assault on his wife in
West Washington, slashing her on the
threat and neck with a razor. infiict-
ing injuries which may yet cause the
woman's death. Beatty escaped and
has not yet been a~pprehended.
County Detective VIM. McCleary, Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10
HANNIBAL.

HANNIBAL, o., September 9.-Miss
Kate Dunlap left Thursday morning to
spend two weeks with relatives at
Shadyside, o.
Capt. Charles and Miss Minnie Muh-
leman returned home Friday evening
from a two months trip to California
and other points in the west.
NolI, who accompanied her home.
Exciting races and good music will be
features of the Ohio Valley Fair to be
held at Moundsville, Sept. II, IL and IA.
DIR. j. K. Ferguson, of Marietta, o.,
spent several days in town this week
on professional business.
DR.. It. w. McKelvey, a well known
and very skillful physician, of this
place, was at Wheeling last Monday,
assisting in a surgical operation which
was performed at the City hospital and
which, SO far, was very successful.
Prof. d. T. Williams was at Mounds
vile several days holding a teachers
examination.
Miss Helen Hoffmeister returned to
her home at Newport, KY, Monday
after spending a month with her cou-
sin, Miss Louie Muhleman.
Miss Josie Alexander is at Wheeling,
the guest of Miss Anna Alexander, Of
the Island.
Three Trotting races, 8 Pacing races,
2 Running races, at Ohio Valley Fair at
Moundsville, Sept. II, 13 and IA.
G. A. Weaver, of Moundsville, and r.
w. Straub, of Pittsburg, were in town
on business Wednesday
Will Noll and son of Sistersville, was
in town last Sunday the guest of rela-
tives.
Misses Belle and Alice Rist were at
Wheeling several days visiting friends.
]. A. Fraley, J. f. Neuenschwander,
H. Neuenschwander, DR.. T. w. Nickel
yey, DR.. J. K. Ferguson and j. A.
Voegtly, were visitors to the Wheeling
Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall and two chill
dren, of New Martinsyille, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lemmersahl last
Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Lenkard and two children
left for their home at Wheeling We'd
nesday after spending two months at
this place with her sister, Miss Rena
Miss Mollie Cline was at Wheeling
Wednesday and Thursday attending the
Fair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10
ST. MaRY's.

ST. MARYiS, w. Va, September b.
The oil man is wearing a very broad
smile.
Exciting races and good music will be
features of the Ohio Valley Fair to be
held at M~oundsville, Sept. IL, IS and IA.
A small shower visited this section
last evening, but not sufficient to ben
eft vegetation or low wells.
j.. Rosenberg, one of the proprietors
OF the Baltimore Bargain House is on
the sick list.
There was a general exit of people
to the State Fair this week. The town
was almost depopulated.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Sarber have re-
turned home to Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde B. Johnson have
returned from. an extended visit in
Randolph county.
The high school opens October End.
Miss Josephine Riggs, of Sistersville,
is in the city calling on relatives.
Mayor S. w. Lawrence, of Sisters
vile, was here several days this week
looking after his extensive interests
in the oil field.
j. H. Payne left this morning for
Oil City, Pa, to visit his family.
J. o. Reyolds has ~returrsd from At
lantic City, where he has been for the
past ten days.
0. R. Dulin was in Wetzel county on
business several days this week.
Chas. Suck has returned from Den
yer, Col, where has been on business
for the past nine days.
Hon. Chas. T. Caldwell, of Parkers-
burg, was here Monday.
See the Great Mound while attending
the Ohio Valley Fair at Moundsville,
Sept. II. Is and IA.
j. J. Sigler, late editor of the Richie
Review, was in the city Tuesday. He
says he is very glad, and congratulate,
ing himself that he has vacated the
sanctum.
Miss Lizzie Dudley, of Sistersville,
and Mrs. Will Wetzel. of WaverIy,
We're here visiting this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Flesher and DR..
and Mrs. Jno. B. Watson have return
ed from Atlantic City.
Samuel Barkwell. ESQ, will leave
next Saturday for Mt. Clemens. Mich.
where he will spend several days in
the interest of his health.
a O1t4dlnS ~ bE QNAiASN0 Lol q
bowling alley will be ready for ocu-
pancy in a few days.
Three Trotting races, 8 Pacing races,
2 Running races, at Ohio Valley Fair at
Moundsville, Sept. Il, 10 and If.
Tim Reinwell, was in Marietta Tues
day attending a meeting of the Elks.
r. L. Frazier, of Wheeling. is here
organizing a lodge Of A. O. Z. w. He
is meeting with deserved success and
is confident the new lodge will start
with at least thirty members.
Jno. Boley. A. ]. Boley, Levi Boley,
and Thad. Olfield were in Philadelphia
attending the G. A. R. reunion. They
returned by way of Atlantic City.
Sam Meyers is up in Wetzel county
visiting friends and relatives.
F. E. Mallory left Moniay for Cam
bridge Springs, Pa. to join his fart "
who have been spending the SUR
there.
A. H Cole has sold his farm 81
above the city to Alex. Knight
Ross Ruble and family, or Powha IN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10
WElLSBURG.

WELLSBURG, ". Va, September 8.
Misses Blanche Baird and Sue Jacob
left on Friday for Lexington, KY,
where they will attend school this win
ter.
Miss Georgia Rankin, of Harlem,
Springs, O., is the gnuest of Mrs. w. K.
Cummings.
A literary society is in contempla-
ton for this winter, which ought TO re-
ceive no Encouragement.
Campbell Wharton will have a sale
of personal property at his home on
Bethany pike on Thursday next.
Miss Nellie Gasmire is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Wheeling.
Mrs. Roy Liggett and sister, Miss
Mary Miller, have moved to Wellsburg
from Bethany.
Mrs. Clara Haney arrived home from
New York on Saturday, where she at
tended some grand millinery displays.
David Baird, Jr., will attend the
West Virginia University at Morgan
town this year.
Miss Eta Pagan is visiting Mrs. Chas.
Graham at Martins Ferry, o.
Mrs. John Howard and daughter,
Miss Blanche left on Wednesday to Wis
= Ii A0A tAA y
Mr.. Alonzo Clemens, of Taylorstown,
Pa. paid a visit to his brother here. I.
w. Clemens, this week.
Mrs. Samuel Cochrane left on Tues
day last, for Bronson, Kansas, to visit
her sister, Mrs. ]. B. Campbell.
Miss Lizzie Dornan. p~ostoffice clerk,
is spending her vacation in New York
City.
Rev. C. H. Mcdonald attended Pres
bytery at Independence, Pa, on Tues
day last.
Willie Fowler, who recently had his
limb amputated, has returned from
Pittsburg, where he went to have his
measure taken for an artificial one.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Jones are visiting
friends in Toronto, o.
Charles Rodgers, Of West Liberty,
was the guest of his cousin, James
Clemens, on Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Fitzgerald, of Newark, o.,
is visiting the Misses Fitzgerald.
Mr.. George Mcdonald, of Milwaukee,
Wis, is visiting his cousin, Rev. C. H.
Mcdonald.
General I. H. Duval and daughter,
Miss Sarah, have gone TO Philadelphia,
to attend the G. A. r. encampment.
Mrs. ". NJ. Windsor returned this
week from a visit to her sister. Mrs.
Ada Craig. at West Middletown. Pa.
Among those who attended the
Wheeling Fair ON Friday from here
were Misses Anabel and Eva DeCamps.
Martha and Sarah Devinney, Maude
and Name Douglass, Della and Mary
Melvin, Mrs. Harden Duval, Mrs. Geo.
Caldwell and son and Mrs. w. B. Lewis
and daughter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

are here the guests or j.. HI. Bowen, 81
the Commercial Hotel
Hon. L. M. Stevens, OF New Martins
vile, was here Tuesday on business.
Mrs. II. s. Coen, left on Wednesday
last for Goodwin. South Dakota, where
she will visit her parents for several
weeks.
billy McFall was in Parkersburg
this week for several days.
Miss Allie Riggs has returned to
Sistersville, where she was visiting her
brother.
Prosecuting Attorney Craig is re-
ported i'll.
S. w. Benninger has nearly recover-
ed from his recent illness.
Mrs. w. T. Helms and nephew, How
ard Hoyt. of Ravenswood, are visiting
relatives here.
Stewart G Steele have sold their Iiv-
cry stable to Snodgrass & Sayre, OF
Newport, O.
At a special session of the county
court J. f. Barron, one Of Sheriff Cores
bondsmen, appeared in open court and
petltioned that he be relieved of his re-
sponsibility. The affairs of the county
did not warrant this action on the
part OF Mr.. Barron. 1t was simply a
personal affair and Mr.. Core will find
no trouble in getting plenty of surety.
Mr.. Cores reports show his business
affairs to be in excellent shape, only
collections are somewhat slow.
The w. c. T. U. of Tyler and Pleas
ants counties will hold their annual
convention at this place on September
18th. Already the local organization
is making preparations for their visi-
visitore. Mrs. N. R. G. Morrow, State
President, of Fairmont, will deliver a
series of lectures. 1t will be the larg-
est convention of this organization
ever held here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

the most of the winter with her sister,
Mrs. w. e. Hoyt.
Vernon Johnston and mother moved
this week to Parkersburg. They will
be much missed by their friends here.
Mrs. Ann Wetzel. suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis last Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. C. Smith left Tuesday for
Ashland, Ky.
Miss Sarah Maxwell, music teacher
of the college, returned Tuesday to re-
sumo her school work. Miss Maxwell
is an excellent teacher and everybody
is delighted at her return.
G. w. Kotzebue came down from
New Martinsville Wednesday morning.
f. o. Harpold and wife have moved
to Portland, o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

Piney Thursday and lodged Ga JAN. lie
gives his name as u. Davis. There IS some
very strong evidence against him. He vas
identified by Mrs. P~osteithwalt as the man
who made the purchases al her store. OF
the articles found az the point Where tho'
murder took place.
Frank showalter and Miss Lulu Bsum-
berger were among the fair visitors Taurg-
day
Aibcrs Watson. eolorad. OF pittsburs -
now porter Of the ELK hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Eiaught were cali-
Ing on relatives at HanuibaI Wednesday.
Mrs. A. y Moore. of Newport News.
Va, Is calling on friends in town.
a little girl Of Robert Hills has a slight
attack OF d~iphtheria-
/ win be az my dental rooms on North
street, September 18th, and viii remain "a
days. a. e.. WARD,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

spent Thursday in Wheeling.
Miss Mae Hartman was calling on
friends at Wheeling and Martins Fer
ry last week and attended the Fair
Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Humphrey spent Tuesday
at Wheeling.
Mr.. Roy Suter, former clerk of the
steamer Jewel has accepted a position
in Snyder's hardware store at Wheel
ing.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

CHANGES IN PENNSYLVANIA OFFICIALS
Al recent meeting Of the Board of Directors
of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad certain appointments
and changes in the operating officials OF the road
uere made The now order Of things became eiec-
tive Yesterday The principal promotions and
changes are:
General Superintendent F. Wolcott Jackson TOT
many wears manager OF the Pennsylvania system,
ia now president Of the corporation forming the
United Railroads Of New-Iersey. Mr. Jackson had
his office In the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot IN
Jersey CITY lie is succeeded by F. l.. Sheppard
in charge of the Pennsylvania Railroad interests In
philadelphia Mr.. Sheppard has heretofore had
charge of the Pennsylvania Railroad from Phla-
delphia 20 Pittsburg-
Superintendent f. F. Brooks Of the New YORK
division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. surrehders
that office TO r. NJ Paterson, OF Philadelphia. who
had bes, superintendent Of the Delaware extension
and Kensington division. Mr.. Paterson VIII nave
his office in Jersey City. Mr.. Brooks becomes gen.
eral superintendent Of the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad.
Other things less important which went into ef-
feet on the Pennsylvania Railroad lines are:
General Superintendent j. VI. Wallis OF the
Northern Central Railroad. running from Baltimore
IN Erie Penn. succeeded f. l.. Sheppard as super
intendent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad diVision'
- " Creighton superintendent OF the middle di-
Of the Schuylki division succeeds Mr.. Creighton,
and 4 W Moss. Of the Fredericksburg division,
taxes Mr. Ayers's place. Victor Wilnon, OF the
Iewis,on division, succeeds Mr. Moss.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03

At 8c-Of csmbric styles; high back with square
or fronts, trimmed with neat embroidery and
pearl buttons.
AT lsc.-Of cambric; V front and high back;
trimmed with neat embroidery and pearl buttons
Atl8c.-Of cambric styles square front with V
back, and front with high back; trimmed with
pretty emoroideries
At 3sc.-Of cambric, styles square, round and
necks, trimmed with pretty embroderies; some with
insertion, others with lace.
At 3sc.-Of cambric, styles; round or necks,
trimmed with embroidery, insertion and clusters OF
plaits; others torchon lace trimmed
At 5Oc-Of cambria and nainsook, 10 styles; V, high,
round and square necks; trimmed with pretty en-
broidenes and insertions; some with torchon lace,
others with Valenciennes
Various other styles at between prices and up to SID
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
WOMAN CRIMINAL DEXTRoUs.

The man who Is actuated by either of THESE pas
sions betrays no evidence OF cowardice but feehhs
justified in his act. he proceeds boldly ana oraVeH'
believing himself martyr 10 the cause 10 ""oi'
ne pictures his intended victim zoe. Inc eA-
perience OF the lawyer whose professional duteS
have brought him into close relationship with persons
of all grades OF moral perversion nnds the woman
criminal "A dextrous. steaithy, designing lnsutu a.
may be- woman shrinks at the sight OF blood; on, sne
shudders in the presence or deatn fhyslea sIa
agis rn ber Ti nerWops system Yet woman knows
halt when her honor her pride or even ner , Sie is
ished personal interests at stake. Her win -
strong enough to prevent open hdness ana ydS With
which nature has endowed her come into play ana
in the privacy OF her bedchamber and the sohtuIae I
OF her viciousness she can calmly and coidly plan
proud TO overlook the supposed injury; ,a ,,ou
have a person who will not seek out victim In
public place and there work out revenge. Ih psS, G
knife or other deadly weapon is not reso1teq 10 py
such What other sure means remainsE fnisoil.
! am of the opinion that woman sent the loIsoa la
under my observation In the case indicate TINS:
The male criminal Of the KIND W. ear are @ mere crne Is
committed, and then attempts to cover his tracks; tracks;
,n the preparation for and perpetration OF crime
The records Of our own criminal courts es.ao!isn a
this view doubt that man eGnt 70 on ae to hav:
Cornish the poison. A.. ..o-,
Under the circumstances In this case the theory
mai the contents OF the bottle were bromo-seltzer
that had decomposed with age Is untenaple:
Enough OF poison 10 cause death Withn ie~
minutes could not have gathered as result OF
decomposition Poisonous articles are always
present where decomposition has set in Dut
suf,icent quantity of poison could not have gain.
cred 80 cause the speedy and painful deatn that
occurred i'm this case. Whoever sent the .pottie
Lnew that II contained poison and forwarded 1t 10
Cornish that 1t might destroy him. | have no
doubt that the women whose names nave mus mus 10, "a
been published in connection with the case are ana
should he absolutely above suspicion. 49,,
Nv associate Mir Mcintyre, and will continue
20 rayder whatever aid We can to bring the cuiprit
70 iusice and Investigate and inquiries shall be
mon the theory that arc dealing with woman
and that a woman is probably the only person VINO
can shed light upon this terrible AFFAIR. aside rom
the working out OF the cews which We now nave
or may yet get.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
ALLEGED STRAW BoNDsuAy JAILED.
CHARGED WITH ACTING WITH SUPPOSED SUB
oRNERs OF PERJURY IN ACCIDENT CASES

CHARGED WITH ACTING WITH SUPPOSED SUB
oRNERs OF PERJURY ~ ACCIDENT CASES.
Herman Wagner. OF No. 4l2 East Seventy NTH
ST. was arrested yesterday At his home by De-
tectlve Campbell Of the Centre-st. court squad
on a warrant issued by Magistrate Mott at the in
stance OF Lewis Julian OF the investigation depart
ment Of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company
Mr.. Julian charges Wagner with having given a
straw bond In the OF Edward F. Murray. who
was injured by one OF the company's cars in front
OF the Hotel Marlborough February and later
died The gripman exonerated by Coroner's
fury but suit was brought against the company
by Michael p. OConnor. lawyer. whose name has
been used In connection with the alleged wholesale
subornation Of perjury In such cases Full letters
Of administration were granted 10 Peter ;. Mur-
raw authorizing him 10 settle the case for ZOO
upon the filing OF a bond for 81 go required by law
The bond II IL said. was gwen by Wagner. and
the sum Of 600 was paid 20 OConnor. Wagner
gave security the houses AT Nos. and II Sec
ond-st Investigation has proved. IL IL now AL
legged that the property Is part Of the Wynkoop
estate.
Wagner's arrest is the eighth in attempt by
the company to prove that Oconnor Is the head ~
An organized scheme TO defraud corporations Of
sums OF money IN damage -uiis-
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
FAST TINE WESTWARD.

cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 2-The new fast mail train
be,wecn New-York and San Francisco. which is
said 10 be the fastest long-distance regular train
q, the world ard which left New-York at O'Clock
last evening" arrived here to-day over the Lake
Shore road shortly before noon. fifteen minutes
behind the schedule time. and started for the West
twelve minutes late. The train pulled out OF Buff
falo one hour and nine minutes late. OF which
nfty-fve minutes were made up between that city
and Cleveland Buffalo TO Erie. distance OF
eiqhtv-eight miles was made In ninety-eight min
utes including two stops. Erie 10 Cleveland. a
distance OF ninety five miles. covered In lOi
minutes. including stops.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
Night Gowns

AT 3Sc-Of muslin, styles; high Or low neck;
trimmed with embroidery and plaits.
At SOC. of muslin or cambria, styles; high necks
and necks; trimmed with emoroidery'
others with cotton torchon lace
At 6Sc-Of muslin, styles; necks and empire
STYLES; some trimmed with embroidery and lnser-
ton; others with plated yokes or yokes OF lace
insertion.
At75c.-Of muslin or cambria, styles; high necxs,
v necks, square necks; some trimmed win en-
broidery and insertion; others lace trimmed
S5c-Of muslin or cambria, styles high necks,
square necks, necks and round yokes with inser.
ton and rufle; some trimmed with embroidery and
inser,ion others hemstitched with p!aits still others
trimmed with torchon cotton or Valenciennes lace
AtSl-Ot muslin or cambria, IL styles; high necks,
square necks, V necks and empire styles; some
trimmed with embroidery, insertion and plas; some
with yokes of all-over embroidery; Others trimmed
with orchon lace, and some ribbon trimmed
Many other styles up to So.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
MIR. ROGERS GOES TO BUFFALO.
HE MAKES A BRIEF STATEMENT WHEN START
ING FROM ALBANY.

Albany. Jan 2 (SpecaD.-Edward F. Rogers SON
in-law Of Mrs Adams. went to Buffalo to-day lie
said IS he was about depart that his visit here
was purely one Of business and not even remotely
CONNECTED with the New-York poisoning case
when no heard OF the poisoning he went 10 New
York on Thursday last for the purpose OF clearing
himself of any possible suspicion he was assured re-,
Nv Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre that the
n1lice authorities had not thought or MN IN CON
nection with the and had no intention OF m
,areferinq with his movements He admitted ms
mistake in giving the appearance OF secrecy 10 ms
novements but declared his only motive was 20
avoid publicity He averred that he was not III
commrnication with the police authorities
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03

ChemiSe
4 lSc-Of muslin; round necks trimmed with
cambric rutte.
At 2sc-Of muslin square neck, with yoke Of two
rows of insertion and clusters of paits; neck and
arm. holes trimmed with cotton torchon plats
At 35c.-Of muslin cambria, styles; round necks,
trimmed with embroideres; some with insertion and
clusters of plaits.
At S0c.-Of muslin or cambria, styles; round o.
square necks, with yokes of insertion and plaiS;
others with ruffes trimmed with lace.
At65c.-Of cambria; round or square necks, trimmed
with embroidery and insertion; clusters of plaiu;
others with torchon lace and insertion.
At SLOT cambria nainsook, styles; trimmed
with pretty embroderies torchon lace and nser-
ton; ribbon finished.
At $l2s-Of fine nainsook round neck, trimmed
with choice embroidery and insertion; ribbon run
through.
Ats $ls0-Of nainsook, 2 styles; round neck, trimmed
with neat embroideries and insertion sr Va!encenna
lace and insertion.
Other styles up to S.
Infants and ChiIdren's Under.
wear
Girls Muslin Drawers, with hem and cluster d
Q 8 8 10 II and IA years.
10 IS IS Is ls q cents.
Girls Muslin Drawers, with paits and rufies of Swis
10 II and "A years.
u 20 IS IS 30 80 80 cents
Girls Skirts of muslin; rufAe hemstitched cluster Of
plats in skirts: 4, s, 8-year sizes, 2Sc
Girls Night Gowns, of muslin; yoke plated; cambr'e
ruffle on neck and sleeves:
2 4 8 8 10 IL and IA years
Is 30 IS IS 4s S. S. cents
Girls Night Gowns, of muslin; square yoke of plaiu
and Swiss insertions; ruie of embroidery on front
of yoke, neck and sleeves
6 8 10 II and IA years.
50 50 90 90 10 10 IS cents
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
THE LAKE FRONT CONTROVERSY

Cleveland Ohio. Jan. loving to the inability OF
the Pennsylvania Company's legal representatives
and the city officials to reach satisfactory agree
rent in the Lake front controversy. II has been
decided 10 iight the case out In the courts.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
&l Nmmr& @ne
The White Event
A Sale Unprecedented in
the History of American Retailing


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