davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-05-19
SHRINERS' PARADE.

FOR VIEWING THE '.SIIRINERS' - EVENING
parade furnished with four windows and
balcony: elegant view; bet. 9th and 18th on the
north side Penn. Answer at once Address
Box SO. Star Office. It,
Evening star., 1900-05-19

FOR SALE-LATIMFn & NESBIT 1921 C.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
SPLENDID BROOM DWELLING near n. H.
ave. and II ST.; can be bought low easy
terms; rare chance to secure home. my19-3t
FOR SAIE-REDUCED S2.o00-WASIi. HTS; IL
rooms; 2 tiled baths; cellar: steam heat. These
houses be seen To be appreciated. Must be
sold $500. D. D. THOMPSON. 1885 +.
Evening star., 1900-05-19

BOARDEES WISHING TO SPEND THE SUMNER
in the mts. Va. go mi. from Washington, can
find high airy rccns. large shady lawn and
p"rri!es. fne water. first-cass table, free drives
at 'EiGemont,'' Fauquier Go.
nIy19-3t'-6 F. II. MOSS, Markham. Va.
Evening star., 1900-05-19

FOR SAI.E-NEW s-ROOM FRAME COTTAGE:
bath; cellar; furnace: large verandas; located on
high elevation, giving commanding view Of
Washington and the Potomac river: So. from
electric r. r. and miles from the White
House; lot 6.250 So. IT; price, 81, 400; $500 to
5000 cash. bal. $50 monthly.
mylSIt ELLTON Il. GORDON. 1906 G n.
Evening star., 1900-05-19

FOR SALE-HoW TO OWN A HOME ON $40 A
month: For particulars drop postal for booklet
illustrating Fort Myer Heights. Carriage will
call at your door free Of charge to convey you to
see the property. FULTON Il. GORDON,
mylS-1t 1906 q
Evening star., 1900-05-19

THE ''INGLESIDE'' WILL RE OPEN JUNE l.;
Met. Br X. j. electric cars pass by the lawn.
Address FRANK liEPP, Prop, Randolph Md.
my1S 2Gt
Evening star., 1900-05-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

MONTEREY HOUSE. ON CREST OF BLUE
Ridge Mts; fine views and fine water; excellent
table: frt sli meats ice. desserts: piano. driving,
horseback riding; large yard long porenes; orch
ard nice shade ,reIairi; large dining room vege-
tables. &c. Open June l. Apply at once Rates,
s. and So per week. MONTERREY Hot Sc,
Linden, Warren o., Va.
Evening star., 1900-05-19

BEST OF TABLE BOARD: IN HEART OF SIiEN-
an'!uIh valley: mountain and river. Fllll par
ticLars address Miss SARAH T. LITrON, Box
y, Woodstock, Va. uyl96t-
Evening star., 1900-05-19

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR SUBURBAN
property, house III 18th ST. ne near Lincoln
Park: & rooms and hath mi: lot l6X!B; part
cash bal. $50 month. including interest; oMn"r
living in house. M!I"-ot
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR GOOD MODERN
foIse-41o A st. Sc; make offer. oWNEi 5ls
Rs. my19-:,ts
Evening star., 1900-05-19

WI. AliA t-s''N
3uI2 Dumb av. Or, b.
= u n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
The Commissioners Arrive at
Manila.

Manila. June 3 The Uoited States
transport Hancock, from San Francisco,
April II, arrived here this morning
With the members CT the Philippine
commission. The members of General
MaoArtbur's staff welcomed the CON-
missioners on board the Hancock At
noon the commissioners landed aud
drove to the palace. escorted by General
MsoAr,hur's staff, band aHd two com
pauies of the Twenty sixth infantry,
with artillery.
At the palace the commissioners we're
welcomed by General MoArtbnr 10 a
short aud iorceful address. After Judge
Wm. H. Taft. president of the commits
sion, had replied. the commissioners
returued to the Hancock. where they
will remain until they have selected
suitable dwellings, Oh land.
During the morning the members OF
the Filipino supreme court, the local
editors aud many of the leading mer.
chants repaired to the transport, where
they conversed with the commission
ers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
Georgia Raised Horses.

Bob Branch, Of Bishop, Oconee
county, is au authority on stock rails
ing. He has magnificent race
track of his own and makes special
ty of raising race horses His
horses have won many prizes at
county and state fairs He was the
leader of the movement which ter
minated in the successful organlza-
of the Oak Branch Fair association,
which is composed of many promi-
nent planters of Oconee, county
noted for it's blooded stock and fine
racers
Mr. Branch is not horse breeder
on large scale He only raises two
or three fine colts year, ,and develops
their speed. He says he gets from
1925 to 81 900 and upward for those
he sells, and when asked why horse
raising is not engaged in more ex-
tensively by, Georgia farmers the
the other day, he said:
II do not know unless it ls
because men unacquainted with the
business plunge into it an get dis.
couraged before they learn what is
necessary to success. A good strain
is the first ESSENTIAL, then knowing
how to treat your animals, how to
feed them. how to handle and how to
develop them. A man must learn
the business before can hope to sue
ceed in il"
On the subject of feed and
economy to be exercised in raising
horses in Georgia, be said:
81 find that to cut wheat and oats
in the dough and FEED this to trottlng
horses is q very fac feed and enables
them to get along on about half the
grain they otherwise would require
A man wants to have plenty Of
forage crops, such as sorghum, Ger
man millet. peas oats, corn etc aud
then some rye for winte: grazing
If your land is rich enough barley
will make the best grazIng in the
world, bat it won't do for thin soil.
Rye beats it There ls money in
stock if you understand the bust
uess -
Mr. Branch is right Horses Gao
be raised as we'll aud ss proftabiy IN
Georgia as in Kentucky, aud it is
strange that more of our farmers do
not engage in the business Ia Au-
gusta's vicinity Burke and War.
rem counties have won rep.
utations Dy the fine stock
they raise and every effort
should be made to encourage this IN
dustry, which means so much for the
prosperity of the farming interests OF
the state Augusta Chronicle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06

Tien Tsin. June Six men and
two ladies, French and Belgian refu-
gees from Pao Ting Flu, have arrived
here Nine are still missing 4 body
of mounted Cossacks have gone in
search of the missing and to take
food to Yam Lieu Ching for the relief
of the party there 1t is reported
from Pekin that Mr. Stevenson of the
Church of England mission at YEN
Ching, has been murdered and that
Mr. Norman of the same mission ls
missing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06

will not regard him simply as a pro-
hibitionist, perhaps fanatic on the
subject, but as democrat aud safe
man for the Office as we'll as tine rep
resentative of the prohibitionists; and
they can vote for hin1 even though
they may not wholly endorse the pro.
hibitiou platform Col Hoyt may not
be the next governor of South Caro-,
lima, but the man who receives a
greater number of votes in the pri-
mary than he does will be the noml-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
A Card Of Thanks.

wish to say that an cnder lastiog obli-
gatioas for what Chamberlain 3 Cough Rem
edy has done for our family. We have used
it in 80 many cases of coughs, lung troubles
and whooping corgo, and !, has always given
the most perfect satisfaction, we feel greatly
indebted TO the manufacturers of this remedy
and Wish them to please accept our hesr;5
thanks.-RespeetfullyrHrs. S. Doty, Dea
Moines. Iowa. FC " Dr.. A. J. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
Collision Near Weldon.

Weldon, N. e Juoe "A disas-
trous collision occurred on the Atlantic
Coast Liue Railroad this morning at
Garysburg. near Weldon. in which two
men we're isssautly killed and three
seriously injured. No 81. Known as
the Atlantic Coast Line fast mail train.
ran into an open switch at Garysburg
resulting in q collision with some
freight oars.
The killed: Engineer Chestham, Que
Of the oldest engineers 90 the Coas;
L:ue; unknown white tramp. who was
stealing ride
The injured Mail Clerk McGeorge.
seriously, may DOT recover; two colored
6reneo, lojuries fatal.
None of the passengers were burt.
The baggage aud mali cars were badly
wrecked, aud three other clerks beside
McGeorge we're i7juTed, but not setl-
ousi =.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06

Il would be more sensible for the
State Executive Committee to adopt
\ rule to prevent crsnks and nonen-
titles from foisting themselves on the
public as Candidates in the Democrat.
&c primary thaa to attempt to rule
out the candidates endorsed by re.
spectacle aud influential factions of
the party Under Senator Appelt's
construction Of the party law G..
Walt Whitman or dozen such
scranks could go around the State
making themselves nuisance at
every campaign meeting while man
like Joel E. Brunson or James A..
Hoyt, simply because they were en-
dorsed by some thousands of voters
and represented q principle, would
be ruled out of the party and not
allowed to speak at the democratic
campaign meetings 1t is the Whit
man type of candidates. not the
Hoyts, that the party needs to be
rid of.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06

Senator Tillman will have walk
over in the primary no matter who
else may be a candidate, but up to
J this time no one has had the temerity
10 offer himself as victim for the
slaughter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06

The predictions so freely made by
The Office holding politicians and dis
pensaryites that Col Hoyt and the
prohibi,iooists will be showed under
in the first primary are based princl-
pally upon hope aud have not a solid
foundation. The prohibition element
is large and influential body in this
State, it is made up of sincere and
earnest men who place principle
above all other considerations, and
they have a moral strength and an
influence that is felt in the primary.
In addition to the strength of the
sincere prohibitionists there is con
siderable element. composed Of men
who, while not prohibitionists by any
means, can be counted on to fight
The dispensary with any weapon
available. Heretofore these men
have voted largely with the prohibi-
tionis,s aBd they can be counted on
to do 30 this year Thus the prohi-
bition candidate has at the outset q
strength that is not to be despieed, q
atrength go great chat the Office hold.
ing politicians fear it aud would even
go to ,ne length of ruling the prohi-
bitlonlsts oat Of the party if they
could do so But this yesr teh pro-
hibisionists have candidate who
brings into the campaign q greater
personal strength than any candidate
who has yet made the fight He is
knowo in every community in South
Caroiias, and it would be hard to
find Place ia The State where he has
not influential personal friends who
will work for him and make votes for
him OH election day. Col Hoyt is a
strong mau. clean man. pure man,
and s's experience aud ability fit him
sor the position of Chief Magistrate
Of South Carolioa. He was brave
Confederate soldier. aud from the
close of the war down to the present
day he has done all that a large
hearted, public spirited citizen could
or should do for the State As a
man be is worthy of the confidence
and votes of the democrats of South
Carolins, for there is no truer demo-
era. in the State than he. and apart
from the cause he represents it would
he vel! for the State should he be
elected. he is probibitionist, but
be is more than a prohibitionist. for
he is first of ali democrat and a
man of hard, common sense and con-
servasive judgment If he IS elected
be will enforce the laws as he hnds
shem, and be will do 80 honestly and
impartially. Knowing these things,
as thousands who know Col Hoyt
know them, the people of the State
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06


It would have been the irony of
fate had the State Democratic Exc
cutive Committee r1ied Col j. A.
Hoyt out of the primary. When the
March conveatiou nominated Tillman
for governor Col Hoyt, who was
then chairman of the State Executive
Committee. was appealed TO by the
regular democrats to rule Tillman out
aof the primary as an independent,
bnt be refused to do so. The prece-
dent then established by Col Royt
holds good and this year he is the
beneficiary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06

The Sunster Wascnnaoa was founded
1850 and the True Soutaron in 1866.
The Watchnson and Soathroa now has
The combined circulation and influence
of both of the old papers, and is mani
a.festly the best advertising medium in
Sumter
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-04

"Padecia amarT;,~!H.:t
sangre estaba cn ln;a!l ,'"n.
Entonccs cHnpcct Il t"n"tr
solo dos botcllas De /. =
plcadO en- cl FerIuCArri! y
de fuerZas sicmpru t"NIp
hacerme tomar OtIa.
Nov, 27 de 1899
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-04
LAS PlLDORAS DEL DR.. AVER
del AvnI

F.limina las i'anorv=as Y c1,r;.:''r:
- 2''t"ioc@' T. ~nn|~r", "a a. >: l. -:
futrzAs, :ini:no Y an:!,itj': 2.
Piepe:adas ror eI
Or !. C.. Aver Ga. 'r~:t'l. Ha32.. /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-04
La zaIzfdl.j,a'' riIIa del Or. Aver.

,'> i:.5i-:..irn, inapctencia debdad general. Mi
i, r..h: ,iturrntrS nedicnaS. sin hallar sAviO.
.'l.. /.rua l,,1riIla Flldoras del DR.. Aver. Con
.>,i2Yt:Itl l,:tlhl2ci cnmpetamente Estoy en-
,.,,} NJ. : c~,. que experiL>snto tlaqueza
L Ilr;l ,;l:}:E Ntl Dr. Aver. No hay Quien pueda
FRANK NJ Moe RTNEY,
San Luis Potosi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-04

En- cXenrdn les ida nara
valNiaO
halle conprnddo
N0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-04
Carta de los sres -<o' 2oguez Ca Respectable Casa
del Comexclo q DroGs Dc Sa1. Luis Potos, Mexico:


"Sres. J. C. t~".E & c.,
Muy Srcs. ntr"a- y "H'
prescntc que durantr ""A
medicinalcs de >u rcSpHtA!
de elias Ell nucStraS Nrnt
resultados.
POr 10 mismu 10 ~
<sa casa, y hos ~"mrl:t: >'..'
Pueden Wis. i.jrpl, -
tanto nos rcpetimu, ,,t vi
Diciembrc t de l~".'.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-04

TcnSaSc 9irltt.
DR.. Aver QUe Ia" ..
seguras y" - 49,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


f. . . v j
The Forthcoming production Of THE.
Flaming Arrow the new play in
which Go-won Go-Mohawk Will APP,
pear here tonight, Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 15, l6 and II. at
the Grand Opera House. made a ynnr-i
velous and instantaneous hit upon Its,
first presentation in Chicago last Aug
ust. The new drama by the author Of
1.-THE Fast Mall" and 1.-THE Heart OF
Chicago" has been enthusiastically,
received as the typical American play
for the critic and the public have been
waiting for SO long. The scenes and
Incidents Of the piece are borrowed,
from tho picturesque territory iof the
western frontier, and the story is as;
WILDLY colored as. the lives OF the;
sturdy and brave forerunners OF civlll-;
cation. our intrepidSb In blue. whose
penetration into the haunts Of rene
gnde3 and the savage Red Man was
accomplished amidst heroic deeds Of
sclf-sacriiice and .chivalry. The scenes.
for the stage settings Of The Flam-
Ing Arrow have been painted directly
from life by BUTLER & Mem with the
expert advise Of Two Moons. the Paw
nee Indian chief. HI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-15
BRIDGEPORT HAPPENINGS.
Events of Day in the Town at the
End of the Bridge.

A large crowd from here attended,
the conservation OF the new Catholic
church at Steubenville yesterday. Faith
ser Weigand. rector Of St. Anthony's
church. of this city. assisted with the
Services.
! The work Of remodellng the opera,
house is progressing rapidly. and will
be finished In a few days. The house
will be opened on the cath with the
alvin Joslyn" company.
I Misses Emma and Edith Plll!e, who
have been the guests OF Mrs. Charles
iDougherty in Kirkwood for the past
week. have returned to their home, at
Masslllon.
Contractor Kinney will finish the
work on the stonework for the new
Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling bridge
over the creek by the latter part OF the
month.
A meeting OF the Mckinley and
Roosevelt Marching Club will be held
this evening, after which the club Will
drill on Lincoln avenue.
Marshal Douds very enJoyably en-
,tertalned a number OF friends Saturday
evening In honor OF his thirty-eISht
birthday.
A young son of William Wines fell
down stairs Saturday evening, and
sustained several severe bruises.
A large number from. here attended
the Republican Field Day" dcmonstra-
ton on the Island Saturday. =
Fred High, the noted entertainer and
humorist, will appear at the West End
NJ. E. church this evening.
Miss Lena Dent leaves to-day for
New York. where she will attend the
Graham-McCargo wedding. /.
The, Democratic club will probably
attend the meeting at Tiltonv!llc on
the 25th. 4
Rev. J. A. Donahey addressed the
Y. NJ. c. A. OF Wheeling yesterday af-
ternoon. a
Edward Kennedy. OF Pittsburgh, was
the guest OF relatives In the city over
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Smith, Of Actnaville. Is
spending few days with friends ut
Blaine.
Mrs. Charles Mallnn. OF LoraIn, Is the
guest of relatives in this city for few
days.
a meeting of Belmont Chapter, No.
14o. r. a. NJ. will be held this eve
ming.
ro,trootor, ro,h,, -, ,ru.,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-15
BOXING. &
GARDNER AND RYAN

Clash in a rwenty-Round Fight In
the Aroma of the Metropolitan Ath-
letic olub-A Warm Engagement
Expected.
Both the principals OF to-nlEht's iistic
aygumcnt in the arena Of the Metropolis
,au Athletic Club arrived In the city
sunday AFTERNOON, and interest In the
b,u, is at fever heat. Gardner came In
from Chicago and looks fit for the light
Of his life. Ryan waited in on Wheel
Ing & Lake Eric train from Scto, accom-
named by his backer, and number Of
sclo admirers. He, too, is in fine fettle.
All The indications point TO a great fight
,,.n!Ght. and the lover of the. boxing art
m!Esrs 1t by not attending this fight.
The preliminary Will be the best ever
nut on here, the principals balng Bob
Webb. OF East Liverpool. and Joe Simp-
son. of Wheeling, who will so ten two
minute rounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-15
EARTIN,s FERRY NEWS.
Tho Daily Chronicle Of Wheeling's
Progressive Neighbor.

The two marching clubs from this
city acquitted themselves with much
credit in the prize drill at the Republic
can field day celebration at the fair
grounds Saturday The judges were
unable to decide between the two teams
and both were awarded q flag. The
drilling Of both teams was superb. and
ns fine us ever seen In this section Of
the country, and both will be heard
from before the campaign ends.
The foot ball game at the fair
grounds Saturday afternoon between
the high school team Of this city and
the LlnsIys, OF Wheeling was very ex-
citing and Interesting. The local team
put up fast article Of ball. The,
game finished with both teams having
scored five points. The two teams will
meet at the Island ball park. Friday,
October rs.
The Young Ladies' Society Of the
Presbyterian church will give q con-
cert and entertainment In the church
next Friday evening. Mrs. Flora
Williams and Miss Harvey, Arch Tay-
lor and other Wheeling talent will take
part, together with the best local tall
,cnt. The programme has not yet been
completed. 3
Helen Brownlee entertained a num-
Der OF her friends Saturday afternoon
at the residence OF her grand parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kerr, on Fourth
street. About thirty guests were
present.
John Metzger, who for many years
has been clerklng OF scheehle's grocery
has purchased the grocery Of Mrs.
Thomas Mears, on South Broadway,
and will open the same some time this
week.
Communion services were held at the
Presbyterian church yesterday evening
and one member was received Into
membership In the church BY confess
sion OF faith.
Charles ELIAS was arrested Satur-
day evening on charge Of pcddllng
without license. He will be given
hearing this morning before Mayor
Goodhue.
A meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society OF the Presbyterian
church Will be held In the church par
lors Wednesday afternoon OF $3.50
o'clock. 4. i.
Committeeman Samuel Westwood
will take dozen or more men to St.
ClairsvIllc to-day In order, that they
may secure their naturalization pa
pers.
Elmer Lynch. OF the high school foot
ball team. had his ear badly split In
the foot ball game on the Island Satur-
day afternoon.
A meeting OF the ladies OF the Thin
Bile Bee will be held this evening at the
residence OF Mrs. s. G. Robinson, of
Fourth street. h.
A meeting OF the Democrats will be
held this evening, at the office OF w.
B. Francis. .E. r.
The brick work on the United Pres
bytcrian church will be finished early
this week. {.
Rev. Mr.. Sheppard filled the Baptist
pulpit yesterday morning and eve
ming.
Mann's foundry will resume this
morning in full, after weeks idle
ness.
George Cooke will attend the Bryan
meeting at New Philadelphia this eve
ring.
The Mark Hanna Marching Club will
be out for drill this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-15
From a "Gallery God.n

Manager Charley Feinler, of the
Opera House, sent out postal cards the
other day, asking the recipients to ex-
press their preference Of one Of four
plays to be put on by Madame Modjeska
at her forthcoming engagement here:
One Of the replies was as follows:
The public's tired OF chestnut plays,
Trot her out in something new. vi
She might make Engle's Real Thingf 6oI
For Modjeska knows thing or two Z
Let her lead an Amazon march.
So she can put her shape on view
Dress her rs fop IN trousers,
I Any old kind Of dude'll do
Something to make the bald beads cling
I'D leave ma happy home Tor. your
But above all. Charley. me boy,
Be careful what you do do-so q.
Don't soak 1t to us at the door:
I VIII 1t be one case or two'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-15
BRIEF RIGHTEOUSNESS.
Events In and About tho City Given
In a Nutshell, +

The Young Mems Society OF zlon's
Lutheran church Will repeat the play.
Joseph and His Twelve Brothers.
Eat made such u good impression last
year. at Arlon hall. In the near, future.
Hon. II. c. showalter OF HarrlsvIllc.
who has been campaigning In Hancock
county, was in the city yesterday, on
route to the Third congressional dis
trict. He says Hancock county will
give an increased Republican majority.
and is confident the state viii give. a
large Mckinley majority. MI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-15
Cincinnati Shut Out.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. list. Louis made
Cincinnati look like a minor league club
this Afternoon, The visitors never hnd a
chance. St. Louis Is now tied with Chi
caco for fifth place, Attendance, $500.
Score: .e u
Cincinnati ....O 0 0 % w b y
Batteries, Cudhofr and Criger and Stnn-
louis S. Home run, Donlin. Time. las.
l'mpTc, Emslle. tat '3ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-15
sHERIFF's SALE.
CHERRIES SALE.

'SHERIFF'S SALE. i
- I 4s
VIM. Bailey & Son .tS4
80, VS.. $ i -
Ross T. Chew. go, !,
2 BY virtue OF an execution to me directed
In the above entitled cause, l havc levied
upon and will, on the
y TWENTY.SECoND DAY OF OCTo- ~
y, 1'iG{s Der, 1900, - tt 81.
beginning at 10 o'clock n. M, ut the store
room, No. % Twelfth street, in tho city
OF Wheeling, county OF Ohio. and state OF
West Virginia, proceed TO sell to the high,
est and best bidder, the following de.
scribed personal property, to-wft: 70
I All of the stock OF wall paper contained
In the building known as No. g Twelfth
street, In tho city OF Wheeling. w.:Ya.,'
L lot Irvine, l sample. trunk. stoves,
chairs. printing machine. cutting ma
chine, counters. lol racks. 2 ofIlca
desks, o chairs, 2 tables, ! sample trunk,
whcelbnrrows, 4 bill tllcs, safe, truck,
display racks. q step lnLders. paper. tiIls,
and upon the lease OF Ross T. Chew from.
Charles +, Paxton, dated January II, 1885.
OF the store house and premises No, !!
Twelfth street. Wheeling, W.tiVa., In,
which said Chew has been carrying! on 7
his wall paper, business.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH. S.fi
Z. esS II. c. RICHARDS,
: ocl2 Sheriff OF Ohio County.5