davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01

Not.c Is hereby gwen that the under signed ls oua bali owner of the fostEnsster, ViailNnte ana N@w Era mines, locAted in Big Bag Mining Dissl ics, 1aNapAi County Arizona, and I will not be responsible fur any debt, or labor, contracted Af A4nSf sad mining ulzinls by any person, or persuus,
 MRS. IDA c. HAkLEf- Prescott, Arizona. Sept. 26, lr,o.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
saIooNFINrURKs

Any party desiring first class sa- loon furniture or cabinet work of any kind, will do well to consult me for design and price. Rates reason sblo and work guaranteed. Call on WILLIAM BRIGHT, Scopel House. .
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
Mining Application No. 100
USITEp srATEs IaNpoEFIrE-

Nutirs ss aaretE EfNsu tAal A. E. f4ft- whgse passnEhCe Nt1fes= as sssg A1z. Afa- slssl hns ttis ang Els1 kik seslss1ttlsa taR a 1is..r Cor 1iS l-lsazf fazl gst tzE ct-r.sls Los rlsi.s nrd f.s fed gt t1s ka1EakEzpxo1 Elane g.F ven. bzar4zg <ald A1a ssiFers Nita sGrfAes Rraunf 6e fsoI E N1Ltss slt4a1ed sz Alf fs1E Nia1nz l1szftci- Nc1p1 ~ Aasal1i -i-a notes and aEariai psa1 ca Ets l2 fets u-a.- ee sErsey No l4st ou ElSGrssssss Ersllt-- Sarrry No, t4ld heiuE dseCrlaea na te--n@'s sN
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
Mine VarniingNOticeS

Notice is ksrskF giEun thes eAs unieruizllsd owner of the -fasal" ked -u1Se ki4" ElEzss. in HAsseyazpa Mihils District, kErasAi C'ea1- tF. ArixunA Will 1ot hs rsaponsi be for k1y f1ez coutrSc1si for labor Ea1erisls fur8isAed es the psrry NoFkils skns zEs3sr leass gr bod of Isns.-I a. lsas.-R
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01

sDtuing statson Through tickets Co Ali points Ia tI.s Unis-, stAtcs. C2laiz ana Mszico.
 CoNSECuoNss Jerome Jcartiaa with 0. V. & F. k for Jerome; R. e E. Junction wfth P. A e E. h. fur Huron add Mayer. Mager wien stage Co Crown King and other sninink poiEts- Prescott with staxs lues for AA uae principal mining camps Cqn-- Eress. hAfqua HEiA, stanton aod fer1lszi. tiot Springs Junction with the c. C. H S kL Co.. Tor 0sstle Grsek Hot Spriues he all-raar round health resort; Phenix with ths M &P. & s. h V. h k- R. fur p0ints on the s- ?. system
 FM. MURPHY WELLS
 Preet a Gen. Mgr. Assf- t5rn- Eer GEO M- SARGENT.
 6enerAl r. & ?. Act.
 Prescott. Arizuna
 W. \. OoLDsWoHTHF. City Ticket Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
APPLE JELIY CANS

Apples in barrels packed at the raneh-shipped to the mines on orders from responsible parties. Delivered at P. & E. depot, F O B.
 12-2!-tf A. $. CDoUGB.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
uhe-e .re cox & FIeminr.

Anyone knowing the present whereabouts of either Cox or Elem ing, the directory men. is requested Co send the address to the JoURNAL- MINER OtficC. II
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
sITTATIoN WANTED.

Competent girl wants situation to do bousewoik in private family, or to cook for a small number; country preferred. Apply at this office. j2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
PHOTOGKAPHY.

Wilt R. Beatty, photograPer; tent south end of Mccormick street West Prescott. One picture 70 cents JoS@
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
Forfeiture Notice,

Prescott, Arizona, JannarJ 3 lssa--To Ioui. hlmnnelrelch or his hsIrs or assi1rls- Ion a-s hereby notified that have during the yearu IsSs- seexPended three hundred dollars in labor ufsou the following named mining clAims. viz B61r- deAuz and l. Hi0n located in Big Bug uinios distrtct. 1avapAi co0nfy, Arizona Notice ol lOca ton Of said IoriOn mining claim is rtcn-,i- ed ID bOok G proniscuOus records of NavRpsi county. pAyss Ssa-f0 and Of said BOrieaux min ing claim in book 60 of minee. page 2B4. Said labor was performed in order to bold said clsirns under the provisions of Section 2224 of the Rs- vised Ststuses Of the United StAtss and tho amendments t1eretu, concerning annual lahor upon mining elaine it being the amount requir- ed to hold said claims for the period ending DecembeT Slst. iSgl, and December S1st lslS the sum of one hundred dollHrs being expehdai on the said BordesuI claim for the year IssS and two hundred dollars upon the said LoriOn and Bordeaux claims for the year 18gl.
 And if within ninety l90l days after the publi- cation hereof, you fAil or retuse Co contribute your proportion of said expenditure as co-oEHer your interest in the said mining claim. viii be- come the prnpsrty of the s1bscriheF. yUur CO owner. who has made the required expenditure by the terms of said section. FRED RTEF
 First publication. Jan. q 1sea
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
NEw pREssMAkING PAKLORs.

Perfect fitting. stylish garments made at reasonable rates. Mrs. Gearhart, I59 North Cortez St., Prescott. I-O-lm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
GOLDEN BOD LODE.

Beginning Af initial munumenf at e V center end of claim. which is slso the center end of the Antelope lode. survey No i2fs Thence e i7 deg S min 265 feet Ca COT no l, which is also cor no survpy nO l24s. Antelope lode, U ' l. M no l24s bears 77 deg Ze min V HISS feet, thence D 6S deg 70 min IssS-7 feet to cor no Q Ehieh is end mon 600 feet same course tc cor no a, thence c dl deg 6 min V lss 6 feet to cor no 4 which is also COT no suTvey No Iz4s, Antelope lode. the place Of b ginning survey of exterior b1uD- diaries.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Lad ofies al Prescott. Arizou,
 JAHuAry {. ls9s. Notios is hereby gwen thas the toilo,-;,.. nsllsd settler has nlsd n0tins of his irtTti - make hnzl proof in suppBrt of hi. -I.s - - .e that saii proof wlll he made hssfe-e rb I1s @ -.l and Receiver sf Prascgtt, ArizonA. s,r M kebruary q lslss VIZ Mlllian M fsra,' f,.- ", SKA of . W z. S5a of SIX of S.r i iyl x, s Sse of NElS of Sc I2- typ I5N RsE. NE~ He uA-nss the following sEftrs-..-. t hls conflnuoos residence upon and ,.ultii5..5,', Of said hand, Fizs Atlon David E Dumas. Lon Macon. NfIl.-, r Oliver Gardner, all 0f Cornzille -i--- ---lle'
 FREDERICK A. TRITIE JR First publleation Jan {. Isse hsAs'sF-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
Letter List.

The following is a list of letters remaining Tn the Prescott postoffice for the week ending January g. lRQQ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
FnR SALE. Sc.

Horses and mules for sale cheap at Gnash Bros. j26xl2 4 type writer for sale or exchange. Apply at this office. l-2oi For sale, immediately, all my household furniture.
 Rosa A. MILLER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
Mining Application No. S9s.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ! Prescott, Arizona. Novenber 2l, A. b., isse.
 Notice is h. reby given that T. F Peery and T. H. Field, Whose postOff ce addreesis stanton. A. IT., have this day lied their application for a patent for 7Gs6 linear feet of the Golden Rod and UT cIe sam r1ines or veins, Golden Rod vein extends SW 26 feet and NJ lg7z-6 feef from discovery shRft No l. Uncle sam v-in discovery tunrd No. l. bearing gold and silver, with surfEoe ground 500 feet in width situAted in MeSFer mlning district, cnunty of lSvApAi. and territory of Arizona. and deslR- nsted by the fiald nOts- and Cficisl plat on 6ls in this office ss survey No. Isi0 in township |. rSuge Of meridian. Said survey No lalu being descrit ed d follnHN tC-HiE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01

Andrea, L E Marshall, Miss M Ames, Frank Mosher, Mrs Ella Aswell, Lee Muller, Mrs s Audriek, Wm MeGowen. e Belch sr, Henry Mckinney, Frank Burbank, : NJ Mickey. Mrs A W Brown, Mrs H Ohno, K Braner, W F OTton, Bg Clark, Vim Rice, N J Doyle, Miss K Reese, MrsEJ Deany, Joe Robinson, H l. Feany, E Scarborough, H L FoTey, Louis Scott, w B Ford, C F Sherwood, Thos Griswald, Miss J Sheffles, A G Hanley, P If Swart, FL Hall, Mrs Annie Sumid, R Hall, E V Sullivan. J Hedigan, O VanZant, c A James, Chas Worland, Mrs Ana Jacobs, W H Williams, Mrs D w King, Thos k White, W " Lacy, Mat
 SPANISH LETTERS. Berdrigo, c Debes-l, I
 Please call for advertised letters
 Jas W. AKERs,
 Postmaster. Jan. 2S.-John Axman to Landon X Bermsn, ehattel mortgage on plumbing and tin shop tools, in Jerome; consideration SS5.55.
 c. H. Wood to Landon & Berman, chattel mortgage on furniture, etc, of Colorado Lodging House, Jerome; consideration, Sl9232.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Crook Mining Company, of Yavapai County, Ari- zona, shall not be responsible for any debts contracted in its name, by any person vhomsOever, unless accompanied with a written order sigred by it's President.
 CROOK MINING COMPANY.
 By LoUTs RoUcHLEAU, President. sSOtf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
Notice to Creditors ! Estate of Johnnie NJ. Morrison,
 Deceased

Notice is hereby give by the undersigned, sd ministrHtOr of the estate of Johnnie NJ. Morris son deceased, to the creditors of and all persons haTing claims against said dsccassd, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at. the office of Morrison Morrison, Prescott, Arizona the same being the place for the transaction of ths business of said estate in said county of Ysvapai.
 ROBERT E. MORRIRON. AdministrAtoT of the Estate of Johnnie N,
 Morrison. Deceased.
 Dated this 2sd day of December, 1899.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01
AEEAs

IotAl net area ot gompr0mise lode 2aI0 srres LotAl net area ot Black Mssa lode D no s-,,-s Total net area of L1ts lode -. sss ss -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-02-01

In the PT,bats Court. Cosaiy os YsvApai, TerFi
 ia ihs matter of ths Estaas of ysHas- F. Boyd.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-17
A FEMALE MURDERER.
Kills Her Mother Shoots
Her Husband and
Then Kills Herself.

Libertyville, ILL.,, July 16.-Following
a family quarrel this afternoon, Mrs.
George Treider shot and killed her
mother, Mrs. Christian Foss; wounded
her husband, and killed herself. The
shooting occurred at the home of the
Treiders, a mile and half northTGst
of Long Grove, village near this
place. Treider was shot trhee times,
but it is thought will recover.
The quarrel was precipitated this af-
ternoon by long-standing family trou-
bles. Hot words were exchanged dur
ing the morning between Mrs. Foss
and her daughter and Treider also be-
came involved in the discussion.
Shortly after dinner, Mrs. Trelder
stepped into the the bedroom, and,
appearing Immediately with a revolt
yer, opened fire on her mother. The
first shot was fatal, and the husband
springing forward to disarm his wife,
received three shots that sent him from
the house in retreat. After leaving, the
husband heard two more shots, The
ones that killed his wife.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-17
MAY COME HERE.
Bryan VIII Be Invited to Speak in Several
Massachusetts Cities.

Boston, July 16.-An important meet
ing of the executive committee OF the
democratic state organization was held
at the Parker house Saturday The po-
Utical situation was thoroughly dis
cussed, and it was decided to have a
meeting early in August of the state
committee to appoint a time fer the
state convention. as well as the place
where It is to be held
George Fred Williams attended tho
meeting. Mr.. Williams leaves tomor-
row for Chicago, where he is to attend
the meeting of the national committee
and he carries with him several sug-
eestions from the state committee, ore
az which is an invitation to Mr.. Bryan
to speak in the Massachusetts cam
paign. Although Mr.. Bryan's time Is
nearly taken up by the campaigns IL
several western states he has intma-
ted that he would visit Massach lsetts
when he came east, and arrangements
will be made to have him speak in
Boston, Lawrence, Lowell, Fall River
Worcester, Holyoke and Springfield.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-17

Dudley farm and made thorough ex-
animation of the body.
The medical examiner said that in
his opinion Mr.. Barton died solely from
exhaustion.
After the examination, Mr.. Cham
berlain notified the Worcester police,
and Sergt. Hill, who was in charge of
station l. telephoned to Chief of Police
James NJ. brennan, who at once came
to police headquarters.
Herbert Fiske, a partner of Mr.. Bar
toms son in the printing business, went
to station 1 and remained until word
was received from The Spy man,
which settled any doubt as to identity.
Mr.. Fiske Immediately went to the
Barton home on High street, and
Chief of Police brennan notified
Sessions C Sons, undertakers. to get
ready as quickly as possible and go to
Rutland for the body.
Inspector Patrick O'Day, who knows
the country thoroughly, accompanied
Mr.. Fiske to Rutland in private team
and Sessions & Sons left to get the
body at the same time.
Mr.. Fiske went to make a positive
Identification of the body before it was
brought to this city by Sessions &
Sons.
According to statements of members
Of the Dudley family at Rutland, it is
apparent that Mr.. Barton walked out
to West Rutland Tuesday night.
Although he was 70 years old, he
liked nothing better for several years
past than to take long walk, and
shortly before his death was able to
go out into the country a considerable
distance without showing signs of
fatigue.
For a man of his age, his vitality
was excellent.
His friends are now of the opinion
that the last man to see him in Wor-
cester was A. A. Clough, who met him
on Highland street between Sever and
West streets. He was at that time
going in the direction of Elm park, and
he continued on out through Tatnuck
and Paxton until he came to the Dud- |
ley farm. where he was seen by MEM
bers of the Dudley family. He was
seen earlier Tuesday evening by Her
bert L. Fiske, Mr.. Barton's sons part
ner, on Pleasant street, and it is sup
posed that he went from Pleasant
street over to Highland, and then
struck off toward Tatnuck
The body was brought back to Wor-
cester last night by Sessions & Sons.
1t reached this city about IL o'clock
and was taken to the warerooms on
Trumbull street where it will be pre-
pared for burial
Inspector Patrick O'Day and Herbert
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-17
STORY OF THE DISCOVERY.
Search for Hours BY Mr.. Hanff Before the
Body Was Found.


Word was received by Mr.. Hanff,
the Rutland Spy representative, at
1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon, that
man had been seen by members of
Era C. Dudley's family, who resembled
the picture of Mr.. Barton as printed
in The Spy Friday morning.
Mr.. Hanff at once telephoned to po-
lice headquarters of Worcester to as
certain if any trace of Mr.. Barton had
been discovered. Sergeant George H.
Hill answered the telephone and in
formed Mr.. Hanff that nothing had
been heard of Mr.. Barton's where
abouts.
Mr.. Hanff then asked for minute des-
cription of Mr.. Barton which Sergt.
Hill furnished.
After this Mr.. Hanff went to the
Dudley homestead, about mile and a
half from the center, and interviewed
the members of the family. Mrs Dud-
ley said that about clock Wednesday
morning she was looking out of win
dow and saw an old gentleman COM
ing from the direction of Paxton and
going toward West Rutland.
He had large bouquet of wild flow
ers in his hand. He stopped by the
roadside from time to time and picked
berries. She watched him for a few
moments and finally the old gentleman
disappeared from view behind some
bushes which grew by the roadside. She
gave the matter little thought. At
10.45 o'clock the same morning, Miss
Dora Dudley and her sister Nola were
coming from the West Rutland depot
in carriage. They noticed an old
gentleman standing beside a bank of a
diminutive pond which had been made
by the removal of gravel, located
about dozen feet from the highway.
He was looking to the ground The
man wore black suit OF clothes and
wore black derby hat. He looked
toward the road for moment and then
directed his gaze toward the ground.
When the Dudley sisters arrived
home they talked the matter over.
They spoke to a neighbor about the
strange actions of the old gentleman,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-17
FROM EXHAUSTION
Aged Ex-city Treasurer Wandered Miles
Away From Home and Lay Down to
Die In Secluded Spot-Discov-
cry Made BY Spy Cores
pondent Late Yesterday.

The body of William s. Barton, Wor-
cester's ex-city treasurer who disap-
peared from his home, % High street,
Tuesday evening, was found yesterday
afternoon, about 40 o'clock, in a field
on the Dudley farm in West Rutland,
Is miles from Worcester, by Louis M
Hanff, a correspondent of The Spy.
Without disturbing it, he Immediately
went to the telephone station and an
nounced the discovery to the medical
examiner, w. E. Chamberlain, of Rut-
land. The latter at once drove to the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-17

and it was finally decided that the mar
whom the girls saw was an old gentle.
man from oakham, who occasionall,
passed through this road on his wal
to Paxton
Not until late Saturday afternoon
when Mrs S. 3. Bray had heard of thu
man being seen by the Dudley girls,
was there any suspicion that the man
seen by the Dudley girls was Mr.. Bar
ton. the missing ex-city treasurer.
Mrs. Bray brought clipping from
The Spy which contained fine portrait
Of Dir, Barton. Miss Dora at once saw
resemblance between the Spy pic
ture and the man whom she saw We'd
nesday in the pasture. The Spy publ
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-17
WEATHER REPORT.

Boston, July 16.--Local forecast Monday:
Occasional showers; light variable winds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-17
pELLlEux NEXT.

Paris, July 16.-The minister of war,
Gen. the Marquis De Gallifet. has or
dered new inquiry into the connection
of Gen. De Pelleux with the Dreyfus
affair. 1t is expected that this will re-
suit in his dismissal from the post of
governor of the military district Of Pa
ris.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-17

Fiske returned from Rutland last
night at 1890 o'clock, after learning
what they could as to the time Mr.. Bar
ton was first seen, and also as to his
doings while in that section.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-17

Monday: Occasional
showers; light winds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-17
KIPLING MANNED.

Savage Dog Eats a Piece Of His Right
Thumb.
London, July 16.-Rudyard Kiplings
right thumb has been bitten by a dog
and is considerably inhamed. He car
ries his arm in a sling, but it is not
thought that Gao isAary will have seri-
Gus effecsNs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-08

first prize, 81 90, second so cents. third
% cents. There will be a two hundred
yard fiat race, n handicap, an orange
race. laced shoe rnce, an obstacle
race, a potatoe race, n sack race, iml-
tatIon donkey race, imitation wheel
barrow race and others. All Of these
events will be pulled of in front of the
grand stand ut 1880 o'clock, and all
boys who desire to compete should re-
port to the committee in front OF the
grand stand not later than noon. The
committee having the affair In charge
is made up OF the following named
gentlemen: Jason c, Stamp, F. C. II.
Schwertfeger, Louis Schrader and
Charles Aul.
Besides these chlldren's sports, the
exciting hIppOdrome races by Jay
Cooks famous combination will take
place for the last time here. Between
the heats OF the regular races scheduled
for to-day, Prof. Cooks aggregation
will Introduce their thrilling chariot
race, hurdle racS, Roman standing
race and dog race. During the stay OF
the hlppodrome here. the various acts
presented have given the very best Of
satisfaction. and 1t Is to be hoped
Wheeling may have another opportu-
nifty to enjoy It.
All children under twelve years will
be admitted free to-day II accompanied
by parent or guardian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-08
THURSDAY AT THE FAIR

Was one of Great Enjoyment for the
Thousands who Attended = The
weather, Happily, Turned ont
Favorable After Showers in the
Morning.
In the midst of heavy downpour OF
rain, every train on every road enter
Ing the city yesterday morning was
crowded, and on some of them even
standing room In the aisies was at a
premium. The result was that by
noon the streets were full of strangers.
all hoping and Wishing that the rain
would cease, and that "old Sol" would
come from behind the clouds, and make
the race track at the state fair grounds
ut for the afternoon races. Their wish
was seconded By every person In Wheel
ing, and it may have been so many
"souls with but single thought that
caTsed Tho chnnge, but no matter. "Old
SOP did appear about O'Clock. and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-08

percentage was composed of out-of-
town people. SO many visitors for city
Day" was never here at any OF the
other fairs. This is probably explained
by the large number OF Merchants
Days visitors who remained over to
take in the fair on Thursday after hav-
ing witnessed the fireworks Wednes-
day night.
To-day. the last of the fair, is Chill
dren's Day" and the indications are
that the attendance will be very large,
The public schools win close for the
day, in order that the thousands OF
school boys and girls and their parents
and friends may have the opportunity
to see the greatest of fairs in Wheel
ing's history. A special programme. in
which are features that will especially
appeal to the little ones, has been pro-
vided by the management.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-08
EFFIn poMERs ANp MooNsToNE.

arrive until the fair closes the best OF
music is rendered as can only be rendered
from one of the excellent makes OF pl-
amos or organs handled and recon-
mcndcd by this old established firm At
the fair they have on exhibition the
Kraitauer StultZ & Bauer and Stodart
pianos and the Miller and A. r. Chase
organs, all Of them recognized leaders
In their respective lines.
At their two stores, Nos, 1910 and 1l42
Market street. the f. w. Banner Conn
pany has an immense line Of all kinds
OF musical instruments. md corps OF
clerks always ready and willing to show
callers anything In the music line. At
che sales room OF the MillIgan, Wllkln
& Co.. lately absorbed by the Il. w,
Bnumcr Co., large line Of fine pianos
are marked down to less than cost price
in order that they shall he sold within
n limited time. Any person contcm-
plating a purchase should lose no time
In calling there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-08
THOUSANDS OF STRANGERS

Crowded the City Yesterday, Attract
ed by the Fair-The Hotels Filled
and Even the Boarding Houses
Turned Away People-some Of the
Arrivals.
Never before during state fair week
were so many out-of-town people here
for what has always been wheeling
Day" at the big show, as thronged the
city yesterday. All trains on all roads
entering the city were taxed to their
utmost yesterday to bring the people
from towns within a radius Of $50 miles
to the wheeling Mecca. Naturally
with the hotels already filled with vIs-
ltors who had come for the fireworks
wednesday night, and most Of whom
remained to take in the fair Thursday,
there was little more than standing
room for visitors who reached the no.
tells late in the afternoon and last night.
Hundreds - perhaps thousands = were
turned away from hotels and boarding
houses. Many took the night trains
for Bellaire. MOundsville. Little WASH
ington and Steubenville, where sleeping
accommodations could be secured Tor
the night. The pressure. however,
will be relaxed to-day, and 1t is ex-
pected the morning trains out OF the
city will be crowded. Among the ar
rivals yesterday were the following ut
the hotels:
stamm-L. T. Latham. F. E. McKis-
son and wife, Alice Wilcox, Dat Flood,
Nell Laws, Olive jenkins, w. McSnod-
grass and daughter, c. NJ. Carson, New
Martlnsvllle; John Patton. Emma Pat
ton, Jennie Dennison, Craigmoor; J:
w. Boon. Belphone: G. w. swlsher and