davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-02-21

urer, J. A. Martin, Hickory, N. c..
executive committee, J. w. Simpson,
Spartanburg, S. c.; f. l.. Moore, Dill
lon, S. c.; J. A. Helvin, Charlotte !;
DR.. NJ. C. Hunter, Stanley Greek, n.
e. =; A. S. Shuford, Newton, N. c.; at
torneys, #. C. Guthrie, Charlotte, and
j. S. Brice, Yorkville, S. c.; electri-
clans, C. E. Bradshaw, of Charlotte,
and F. c. Manning, of Sumter, S. c.
The executive committee will meet
in Gastonia, N. c., on second Tuesday
in March and draft the bylaws Of the
association.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-02-21

- The general assembly adjourned
sine die last Sunday morning at about
daylight. The time limit expired at
- O'Clock Saturday night but all the
business not having been finished, the
hands of the official clock were not
allowed to mark the hour of II until
the sun had begun to rise. During
the session about IT'S new laws were
passed, and all of these have been or
will be signed by the governor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-02-21
COTTON SEED HULLS.

COTTON SEED HULLS.
Only few years back the compara-
tive value of raw cotton seed, cot
ton seed hulls and cotton seed meal
for foodstuffs or as fertilizer, was a
debatable question. There were those
who held that cotton seed hulls were
no better than so much saw dust for
food, and there were those who could
not see how it was that cotton seed
meal, from which one essential ele-
ment had been removed, could be as
valuable either for food or fertilizer rs
the healthy raw seed.
But all these questions are settled
now TO the satisfaction of almost every
body. There are only a few who re-
main unconvinced, and these probably
have not yet completed satisfactory
tests. Anyhow, the use of cotton seed
meal and hulls which commenced a
few years ago in hundred pound lots,
has now developed into hundreds of
tons, and this use is daily becoming
more widespread.
The failure of forage crops last year
has had a great deal to do with ex.
tending the use of cotton seed hnlls
and meal in this immediate section.
Many have been forced from necessity
to try the experiment that had previ-
ously given so much satisfaction to
others, and it appears that the good
results are generally the same.
Speaking of the use of cotton seed
meal and bulls, in the presence of the
reporter few days ago, prominent
citizen of Yorkville said: "Cotton
seed huls alone are as good for cattle,
especially dry cattle, as any kind OF
hay know Of They will fatten cat
tie and keep them in the best of good
order. If mixed with meal, the ration
seems to be almost perfect, not only
rs fat producer; but also as a milk
and butter producer. I have heard
also of cases where it has been fed to
mules and horses with entire satisfac-
lion, and I know it to be a fact that
COWS that have become accustomed to
eating raw cotton seed can be induced,
with difficulty, to 60 back to them after
they have been fed on hulls."
A large dealer in hnlls, who has
handled several hundred tons within
the past few months, says the demand
was never greater in this section than
now. He has hardly been able to
keep supply, so rapid has been the
consumption, and there has been a
considerable advance in price. Not a
great while back hulls could be had at
the mills for from $3.50 10 $500 per
ton. Now they retail to consumers
for Sc per ton. 81 had a customer
last fall" continued the dealer, "to
bring me 1900 pounds of green cotton
seed, for which gave him $500 pounds
of bulls and meal and 1910 in cash.
could not give him the same propor-
tion now. Meal that sold for $1S last
year is now worth $25, and although
seed has advanced little, to % cents
for bushel of 80 pounds, the advance
has not been quite so great in proper
ton.
Although it is an established fact
that as a fertilizer, cotton seed meal is
almost without superior, it is a fact
that so far this season comparatively
small amount has been sold for that
purpose. Most of the meal that has
been going out up to this time has
been for feeding purposes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-02-21

- 1t is hardly fair to make fun of the
News and Courier for getting back
into the band wagon, for it alone can
tell of the miseries it has enjoyed dur
ing its long period Of voluntary isola-
tion from the great majority of the
Democratic party.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-02-21

- The 100000 appropriation that
The house made for the free public
schools of the state has been recon
sidered. The senate refused to agree
to the appropriation. The house at
first insisted but afterward yielded to
the senate and the appropriation was
killed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-02-21
The atorkrills Gnqllirer.
YORKVILLE, s. c.:
WEDNESDAY, FEB'Y. q, 1900.

Last week Cecil Rhodes was esti-
mated by the Beers as being worth
100000 to them; since the arrival
of General French in Kimberly, it ap-
pears that the price has been reduced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-02-21

- Mr.. Bryan excused himself from
remaining in Columbia on the ground
that there was greater need for him in
Charleston. A frank, plain spoken
man is Mr.. Bryan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-02-21
At Piedmont and PelZer.

DR.. Evans, of the state board OF
health, has been sent to Piedmont
and Pelzer to look after the smallpox
situation at those places.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-02-21

- Chiefly through the agency of The
Evening Post, great audience was gath
cred for Mr.. Bryan last evening. Charles
ton Post.
The News and Courier says the
news spread from a telegraphic bulle-
tin posted at its door.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-02-21

under the auspices of Great Britain,
Germany, Japan or some other COM
mercial rival.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19

Mic annual meeting Of the wheeling
Gun Club will occur this evening at
7;3O O'Clock, at the otiice Of John B,
Garden. 1915 Market street. ofacers
win be elected and other interesting
matters acted on. The club intends to
send esyeral OF its best shots to the
STATE shoot. at Charleston, in June.
4. which Is to be conducted under the aus
p,ces Of the west virginia sportsmen's
Association, and practice win begin
shortly. one Of the best shots in the
state Is President John 3. Wright, Of
the LaBeiis iron works and he carried
on the houors at the stale tournament
held in wheeling last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19

H
The marks at s p. m. Sunday, showed
4 feet 3 inches ana calling slowly. A
rise Is expected.
The Keystons State, at 8 q. M, - TO-
morrow's packet for Cincinnati.
weather. warmer with rain.
River kilograms.
PITTsBURGH- River 6s feet, rising
slowly; cloudy and cool.
WARREN River 2. feet; weather
clear and mild.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8 feet and sta
tionary: weather warmer and raining.
woodward down Monday; Adam Ja-
eobs and Dewey up.
BRoWNsYILLF-River 5 2eet ?
inches and stationary.
OIL CTTY-River 2 feet inches and
failing: weather clear and mild.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2 feet .
inches ana failing; weather cloudy and
cold. Passed up; Ben Hur, KanaTha,
keystone State, Pacific, Cruise-.
PARKERsBURG Ohio river 9 feet
4 inches and stationary; weather, rain
ing: mercury, IS. Passed up; Bed
ford. Due down: Virginia. Up with
empties, Charles Brown. Little Kama
wha falling. Locals on time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19
Ass1aNEE's SALE.
4 ssIcNEE's SALE


A ssIGNEEts SALE
BY virtue OF deed Of assignment made
by ]. c. Auscroft, w. A. Huscroft ana
". q. HuScfOft Grading IS Huscroft
Bros. to the undersigned assignee, dated
Tie ikth day OF September, 1859, and re-
corded Ia the clerks ofiiRe Of the county
court Of Ohio county In Deed OF Tfuat
Book No. IS, page Oh, VIII on
MONDAY. MARCH 70, 1900
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m. Of said day,
sell on the premises, In the Peninsula addi-
ffon 10 the city of Wheeling. at public
auction all the following property, to-wit:
All the flowers, plants, tools and oitce
furniture belonging 70 said Huscroft Bros,
SAID property Will be sold as q whole
or m parcels. as may be deemed most adj
VnntnReouS to the trust,
TERMS OF SALE-One-thir or IS much
more Of the purchase money as the pur-
chaser may elect to pay IN cash on the
day 81 sale, the balance. II any, In two
equal instuttmentS OF six and twelve
months, with Interest on the deferred in-
stRllments from the day OF sale. the prtn-
cipai and interest Of said deferred install.
ments to DC secured to the satisfaction Of
the undersigned assignee.
JESS McCAUSLAND, Assignee.
G. S. GREER, AHeti0neer. mhlI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19
RRrparpoRT HAPpENrNas.
Events Of a Day in the Town at the
End Of the Bridge.

Mrs. W. o. Cooper, who has been the
guest OF her brother, Andrew Cloudy,
has returned to her home, ut Wells
vile, accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
william Cloudy who viii be her guest
for couple OF weeks.
The county Republican executive
committee will meet at ST. Clalrsyllle
tomorrow to determine the manner Of
selecting delegates to the Congressional
convention. which meets at Beiiaire
April 4.
The funeral Of Mrs. Carrie Stollen-
berg will take place this afternoon, at
2 O'Clock, from the residence Of her
father, Jacob Miner, InteTaent viii be
at Weeks Cemetery.
The funeral OF JEFFERSON Brown took
place yesterday afternoon. at II o'clock,
from his late residence, near Farming
ton, and wns largely attended. Inter-.
ment followed at Weeks Cemetery.
The Swiss bell ringers, at the Presby-,
terlnn Church Saturday evening, drew
a lnrge crowd, and the performance
rendered well pleased the audience.
The marriage Of two well-lnOwn
young people Of this city Is announced
to take place the middle OF next month,
]. H. Johnson Of Kalamazoo. was
here yesterday measuring the members
OF Melster's band for new uniforms.
Rev. David Jones, OF Martins Ferry,
Will preach at the First Methodist lcPIs-
copnl Church next Sunday morning.
Miss Stella Chapman, Of New Cum
bertrand, is the guest for few days Of
relatives IN West wheeling
The Mt. Zion Baptist sunday school
Will give birthday social at the church
Saturday evening, April H.
Erwin orrison. of Belmont, spent
Sunday with relatives In this city.
Ellsworth Craig has returned from a
visit with Cambridge friends.
The Aetna STANDARD tin mills viii re-
sumo tomorrow morning.
Arthur wanlng spent Sunday with
relatives In Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19
rHB oo1Uil1Us TEAlI.

iugniline pets" Ddni6lS Has Signed.
some Good Ion n View
COLUMBUS. o. Alayph is Before
,,other week haa passed the Columbus
Inter-state league club win have g ttill
quota OF players under contract, =
PRESIDENT Riley makes as much pro-
rress during the next few days IS he
Sns during the past week. 9smiiing
Pete" Daniels contract was received
,roperiy signed yesterday.
Gilllganls ana Daniels contracts ere
,,s only ones which have been received
10 date, but terms have practically been
closed with Frederick Schmidt, who
T,,ched for last year's Cleveland Ma
t,onaI league teany Wolfe Of last
yosr,s coinmbhs team; catchers Be
vile and Quinn; outhelders Bradley
and McAIllster; Third Baseinen =. H.
Gpligun and Pete Franciseo; Short
s,ons "Bronco" Gilligan and Neaa, Of
inst years Dayton plnbi girst Base
nan Scott Hardesty who was drifted
from the Atlantic league last tall by
fbe New York club and ate q few meals
in the National league; Second Base
man John Handlboe, who played With
tho woodstock club IN the Canadian
,Sarue last season. Pete Frahclsco.
whose name appears above, Is well
Thought Of by the @Flytown' fans, who
say that he Is about the best that ever
bnnpened. They say that when Pete
has a little more experiences, sMhggsy'
McGraw will look like a worn-out three
cent piece as compared with Pete.
.tySin" cark has also been heard from
again as a candidate for second base.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19

Schedules for this week: I0-nlBhti
Kissing Bugs VI. X. K. K; Wednesday,
All RooterS ". oceolas; Thursday
Apoiios Is. Emlgrants; Friday, Wheel
ihgs vs.. Kenmores.
Individual averages are as follows:
c. RAIDER. All AiIISes. 60, III; Emblem,
K. K. K, As, IN; Campbell Wheellngs,
20. no; Stevenson. WheelIngs, es, 1859;
Handlan, wheellnga, 81, 1S7; Brown,
wheellngs, q, 1874; Nolte, All Allkes, 60.
ls8; Cochran. An AlilseA 4s, 1888; King,
Rough Riders, 0, 1853; CASTOR. Emil
grants. IS. l6s: B4lzer, Al Alil1es, s.,
ISL: Rnoiee. Wheeilngs. 42. lsl; Bycott,
IL. K. X, Is, 100: MaFahner, Wheelings,
g. 100: Turner, WheelinEs GO. 159; Som
nefeld. K. K. K, 6S, 1859; Faicls, Rough
Riders, AZ, 15s;sC. F'ette, oceolas, 80, 1853;
KRAFT All RIOTERS. "a. 151: Franz Emil
grants, 66, 167; Rahr, All .Allkes. ", 156;
HaclSnan, Il K. K. 60. i55: Vogler. K.
K. K. 10. 155; DeIbrugse. Rough Rid
ers, %, 1876; WORKS. Rough Riders. "a,
l6s: Il. Bearly Emigrants. 80, 155; Nc
Eiruy, 4. K. K. SO, 154; Gaaghan, Deco
las, 9, 1874: Gray, oceolas, u, 154; Whit
.thIihn, oceolas, q, 1kl; Arndt. All
Aiikes, q, lSs: Prettyman. Emigrants,
q, is2; BesswIuger. Emigrants, 50, 1852;
A. Fette, 0ceolas. 80, 1852; @. Norteman,
oceolas, GO. 1852, MART. All Rooters, 81,
Isl; Henning. Rs.gh Riders, IS. Isl;
stein, Kissing BrEs. 90, $50; Jrmkens
Rough Riders, 81. 14s; carp, Kissing
BugR &c 1is; Frohme, Rough Riders,
70, 14S; Wagner, Apoiios. 81, f4s; Shan
ley. An Rooters, a, 147; Beckett, Rough
RIdera, q. ~; Ross, Renmoros, 81. 14e:
Disher. Rough Riders, q. 14s; scheehIe,
EmlgTants. %. 1l5; Miller, kissing
Bugs. u, IA; Mcdonald, EmigTants, 6,
ia; Plankey, All RIOTERS, IS, 1l2: Pat
terson, kissing Bugs. IS, i42; Rnllsrote.
EcnmuFes. q ll2; Rahr, Kissing Bugs,
50, fli; Springer. kissing Bugs, 4s. 14l;
Long, kissing Bugs, 81, 14i; Brash, All
Rooters, 81. ri; Kempie, Emfgrants, %,
100: Detwillor, oceolas. 70, 1877; Wagner,
Konmoros. 81, 1S5: W. Hnll, All RIOTERS,
10, l2i; J. Raider. All Alllecg, g. 1872:
DruscheI. kissing Bugs, 80, 100; Moody,
Ap0llcS is. $50; Brimson, ApollOs. 20,
lSO summerson, Apollos. Q, l2s; Ritz,
Apollds. 4s. l2s; Cole. Kenmores, IS. 1928;
Rremer, Kenfnores, 30, "a; Rolf, All
R6aters. 1s. IL; Beiswinger, Kenmores,
20. 1926; Kahn. ApOlloa, %, 124: KRin. All
RooteH. 20. t2t; Howard, Renmores, 30,
100: MIchaels, All hooters. ., lis; Gel
Ter. ApOllos. "a. li3; Brandt, All Root
On. Il. ii2; Powers, Apolloa, IL, 100.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19


FIrndy col1. 81 ic3; Handiol, Ton
AQor9 ~ lfss ygtitGell Tom oeia,
les; snlts. Tom Moore. u ~ 1lllo1i
Gf5ucenis. 81, lt5; Reed Coils, lgi;
Castor. CfeScahta. o. 1871 Ring, Crel-
cents, c. ie1; ~. FelclS qfIcslila, y
100: FOX. Cfe cents. ll2 80 IllaAle Ton
lIoofa. 1ss; Gray. LenQ;sss 113;
Witthuhn. Buuksyfg, 5ta chIca,
Tom Moore 81 i5I; saennins 1llnieai
q. IN: Fugate Daifies, s. 1Qrie-
man. IS, i6s; a. Meyer. ste Is.
1885, Bosleyi Tom Moore. Il. ils
helm, East Bndg.,. @ s1qlef Eli
Ends 81. 15i; Y; RAIDER East s1tls, ~.
15t; crumbacller crescapts, =, 15t;
Beckett, BROWNIES, 90 $50; Human,
IanbE. 60. 40. Miller, LanoT 4-ii
Dlnher. brownies, n, 10; IuFtes Tom
Moore. ., 1lS; Junlzg, Brownies y, IFS
Coleman, CrescqntF, %, 44li immer,
Brownies, 90. rs; = BeEaahafA BrslSs
eyes, "a, IA; p, sondeFTlnlli Haat Asntgl,
g. rs; Bal7ef. Crescents ~ 49,
IS, III; EdWardss Buckley ~ llcs
Collough, Daisiss n ~: W1od,
Frohme, Brownies 81 ~; Z. Mcdat,
Daisies, 81. ~. Il. Beaaleys crescenta,
Brownies. Is, 40; Sheets. I,enQX. - 40;
Miller East Ends %, aberlin,
Buckeyes, IS. 1856; Bierilortie, Lsh0X y,
iS6: Hanes Daisie1, 81. 49, \. Wilson,
Brownies, so 1856; o. Reed, Brownies, {.
1856; p. Bernhart, Buckeyes, lbi 1Sa; 7.
Yahn. East Ends, u 80; Smith. Dais-
iea u, 1907, Bartholomew patsies, 81,
10: Roeder, Buckeyes, 60, IA
Schedule for this week: Monday,
Tom Moore VI. crescenta; Tuesday,
Colts VS.. Buckeyes; Thurtday, BfoWn-
les rs. sanatel; Friday. Daisies ~,
Ienox.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19

Of Bslnent c1uuts
The Republican candiaates and The
city and township committee dEe lining
up together to pull the local tieket2
through from lend 70 end. The Ad-
vantage Of the ticket IN many respects
Is very apparent to all Of the voters,
ana the party workers hope to
strengthen any weak places there are
in 1t, as may be developed By the an
yaSs. There Is no excitement oyer the
local election. but there g much quiet
work going on BY both eldes.
The three enameiing plants IA this
city have been crowded With orders an
OF this year. some Of them making
contracts early IN the year covering 4
large part Of their product for hla
Twelve months. The quality Of the
ware 1lade here y said to be superior
to the usual run Of this class Of ware
ana as consequence the plants ID this
city have quadrupled their capacity IN
the past year or two. and stil have all
they can DO.
State Auditor Guilbart has made an
estimate Of what million dollar APP
preparation for the centennial to be
held at Toledo. viii cost each county in,
the state. IN his estimate Belmont
county VIM contribute Sts.O7s; Carroll,
S4.so4; Harrison, ssiss7; Jefferson, S1l,-
O0s: Monroe. 1886. thus making the
Sixteenth district contribution, N round
numbers, $4,000.
While local elections appeal more d.,
rectly to the selfish side Of people than
any other these are the ones people
usually neglect the most. 1t 70 the duty
of every citizen to vote for the best
men he can for the local oaices, and II
they do that here this spring tho re-
suit IS not in doubt.
Senator Archer came in from Column
bus Saturday evening. and win return
this morning, The legislative
branches seem to have got down to
work now and some Of the members
are kept quite busy.
Several of the members Of Hope
commandery, and a number of the Of
llcers spent a portion Of yesterday af-
tsrnoon practicing the work. At the
regular meeting April S, there VIII be
inspection by the deputy state grand
commander.
The county executive committee win
meet tomorrow at St clairsvllle. I'M
der the call Of the congressional COM
mittee. to arrange for the selection of
delegates to the congressional conyen-
ton to be held in this city on the 4th Of
April.
The working society lecture course
committee has proyided three enter
talnments to be given at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, the first
OF which is "Mornons and Mormon.
isn," by Prot. ]. E. aEorris on the s7th.
The Pan Handle and Cleveland &
Pittsburgh railroad companies have a
great lot of railroad ties at the cleve-
land & Pittsburgh landing here to be
unloaded. Over 10000 have been l.and-
led this winter.
John W. Fish Is Just home from his
first trip this year in.the interest Of the
Bellaire Bottle Company Thomas
Tomllnaon came in some time since.
This plant is wen supplied With orders
at t1iis time.
The mayors court VIII be a blank
. f..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19

The third week Of the Carroll Club
Bowling League. Just closed. tinds the
race very interesting and more enthus-
lasm shown among the members than
IN any other tournament held at the
club. The handlcaps have proven very
successful Individual averages are as
follows: Handlan, 3, 100: sonnefeld, .,
167: Cochran, 6. i65; Yogier, ?, ies; g.
Weltzel'. 8. 100: Ray. 6, 15T: Riley, 3,
i5A; ]. Weltzell, ., l52; Carroll. s, 1901
Edward Kemple, 8 14s: Plckett ., III;
Roth, s, 14T; Cares. ., 146: Brady, 8, 14s;
NullarlSey. 8. 1867 a. Hotfmanl ., ,1i6;
Kase. .. ia: Kellar, 6, IA; sanyazeot,
6, 1lS: Sauers. 3. 10; Mcdonnell, g ,1tS;
]. Baizar, 3, 14a; Evans. s, 142; Kirchper,
9. III; 81. Gundling, 9. III; Shaw, 9, III;
G, Gundiing, 3, 40; o,Brien 3, 100;
Doyle. ., 13g: n. Batzsr. 3, t81; G. Cons
pers, 9. 1856; Fox. Q. 1876; schwaberton 8
1876; ]. Kemple. q, 1888; schembia, 3. 1SS;
Kaiser, 3, 1St: McFadden, 8, 1s1: Caren-
bauer. Q. 100; sealley. 8, lZs; polan, Q,
i127; Hores. g. 1877; Hallisy, ., III; Ger,
ing, .. 1876; Gllmartln. 9, 1875; Mcdonald,
8, 1s2: A. Carney. 2. 1872: Edward Wellty.
8, ffs; rlioner. 2. III; AfcGulBan, 8. JIG;
Varley. 8, 114;1L. Carney, 8, 113; Feeny,
Q. 1i3: Michael, 8. u0; c. HOFFMAN, 2.
10; II. Gompers {, 100; Corcoran. !, fes;
Farley. 8, 100
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19


ieo i6-dif l1fi NOW k1r
Niii mako fheit future home
Z me Natiosl Gital Con ny'5 plant
s az - scecas g the ina ,llity % a.
idpre barrels and bo1es Tor shipping
pqEppseA
Mss Alice Norris goes 20 pitisbuf
tomorrow % apend several We
relatives
MFa. u !. c. DTennen - GltuFled
fron Vssk Wit With friends q -;
Pleasant
Communion gerVicea were held q the
United bStsiian Church geserda5f
m6Enlng.
RbV. David Jones llieA the Second
Methodist Episcopal chirc prlplt lai
evening
HhyB q. Williams leaves tod IN =
bualr trip through Pennsy lyania.
Frank link Of Cambridge, vas TIE
guest offrienda n town yesterday
Miss Maggle Heas, q fsAdiH, speDt
Sunday With relatives IN this city. K
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19
'rRusrRE,s sAIR.
TRUsTEE's SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
By virtue OF deed Of trust made BY
Charlotte n. Conant, and George W. Co
nant, her husband, dated January :, BS ~
recorded IN the office Of the clerk Of the
county court OF Ohio county. West Yir-
gInia, IN Deed Of Trust Book No. 81, pass
SO 1 will sell at public auction, At the
north froht door OF the court house OF Saia
county, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1890,
at I9O'cleek a. M, the following described
LIT No. Five C5) in Jonathan zane's ad.
ditiOn to the city Of Wheeling, upon which
are the brick buildings known &C Nos ~
and G255S Main street, Excepting thete-
from ~ the south forty ieet q sac iot
OF one hundred and ten no feet, being
the parcel conveyed by George Edwards,
trustee, and others to Mrs. Susan RQbeftg,
by deed dated June Is, lSll, recorded y
said clerks office In Deed Book No, q,
paFe 80. And excepting ~ a strip rum
ming acruss said lot With width OF nLty
feet the eastern line OF said strip petnf
at It's southern end distant one hundred
and thlrty-slX CSG feet west from th6
cuFb-stoDe on Main street, being the parcel
conveyed by George Edwards. trustee, and
OtherS to the p. w, & X. r. =. Co., by
deed dated August 2S, 1872. recorded In SAID
clerks office IN Deed Book No. y. P1&e
$50. And excepting ~ 90 much q sad iSt
helng the parcel conveyed 10 the said p,
w. & X, r. r. Co. by Michael hdwafds
by deed dated June 4, 1883, recorded IN galu
clerks ofiico In Deed Book No. 81, page l52.
The properly to be sold was devised g
the said Charlotte N. Conant by Michael
EdWnrCis, by will dated November q, 1855,
recorded in said clerks ONCE in VIII Book
No. 7, page S0Z
TERMS OF sAIJE-one-thlrd Of the
purchase money and a. much more AZ the
purchaser may elect cash " hand and me
residue In two equal indictments. payable
respectively Ia one and two years from
tho date Of sale, with interest from that
day, the purchaser giving bis Negotiable
notes for the same, and the title either
to be retained until such notes are paid.
or 10 be conveyed with a reservation Of
a ten for the deferred purchase money,
o. upon other security to the satisfaction
OF the trustee. Such purchaser must IN
sure The buildings on the property sold
TO tho satisfaction Of the trustee, and toR
~ = '''' WILLIAM P. HUBBARD,
mrfS Trnalee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19
Rillad Il a poxine l[ateh.

SANTA CRUZ. Cal, March a.
Frank Cas-. eighteen years OF age, was
killed at Levin Lake, to-day, In a
friendly bout with Bert whldden. In
the eight round, whIdden struck cass
witt. Biz ounce glove on the, left side
Of the neck. Death resulted ip half an.
hour. cass weighed 40 ponds being
twenty pounds heavier than Whidden.