davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

1OWlullU ,
Runnnnage
Sale.
We're cleaning house; bring
ing to the light all the stuff
that has been hidden away in
corners and out-of-the-way
places. Then we are putting
prices on it to move it out
quick.
All the old goods, all the
odd things, all the things of
which we've got too much go
in this Rummage Sale.
BUYERS make mistakes now
and then; buy too much or
choose poorly. Their mis-
takes have to sell at some
price. We're going to sell
'em now for as little as you
could ask.
We are losing money; you
are making it. But we have
to lose once in a while. This
is profitable loss for it cleans
up stock, leaves us in good
shape for the spring business,
and advertises the store
Can't tell you much about
what there is here. Come and
rummage for yourself.
It'll pay. We guarantee
that.
THE Rowland DRY GOODS
COMPANY,
BrzAgxbovt, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

VI ISIS Rcbccca ID. Beach Of New Ha-
ven passed Tuesday in town. paying
the library a visit. AS time wears on
her muniiicent Gift to NeWtown is the
more appreciated.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

\ handsome new clock now graceS
the waiting room of the NewtoWn rail
road station.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

]. p. Blackman leaves to-day for
PaSSaic, n. j.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

ask you to inspect their stock. They
are offering splendid values now ir
table linen and towels.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

Mrs Catharine Pearsall, guardian for
d. leroy Higgins, has sold the former
NISSAN place in Newtown Street to
Percy Brining of The Wilmot & Hobbs
Manufacturing Co. of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01
Oscar PitZSchler,

BARBER & HAIRDRESSER, WEST ST.
Haircutting, Shaving and Shampooing SINCE
ing in the very best manner and latest style.
No extra charge of trimming whiskers at time
of Haircut. Comparison with work of others
Invited. Special attention to Ladies' Sham
pooling and Children'S Haircutting.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

Charles Hurlbutt moves his house
hold goods, this week, to his new home
at PaSsaic, n. J..
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

Editor a. p. Smith was the guest on
Wednesday night of Landlord Edward
Taylor, whose attractive, home-like
hostelry has been the Mecca Of scores
Of travelling men for 20 years and more.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

The first delivery on the Sandy Hook
delivery route will be made to-day
(Friday), William Terrill making the
trip, as Carrier Tomlinson goes to Wal
lingfOrd to attend a funeral.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01
DEATHS.

NEW PREsTON-.January - Master Archie
Tucker age 16 years.
WASH NtiTON--,January p David Pickett.
age 20 years
BETHLEHEM, Sunday January 20 William d.
Flower, age 20 years.
NEwTOWN-Friday. January -, Timothy
Sheehan, age SO years.
GEoRGETowN. January p, Mrs Aaron II
Davis.
EwrowN-.January %. Mrs William War
ner. age 81 years.
BETHEL-.January p Mrs Charles Freudcn-
thai, age IS years.
WALL1NGfoRD- January %. Stanley Bots
ford, age 81 years.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

Mrs William Warner died, last weel
Wednesday, at the Aims house, age
81 years.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

The gain in deposits of the NewtoWn
Savings bank for the month Of January
was over s. 800, the largest gain of any
January in the history of the institu-
ton.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

nor SALE.-Flock of > or 30 choice Brown
i Leghorn fowls NJ. ID. Curtis, Gaylords-
vile, CT.
NOR SALE-One three-year-Old Durham
L hciftr one Devon heifer two years old,
have been MIXED three months; also fine
Jersey hcifer and two-year-old Holstein pull
George s. Edmond Plumt rees district, Bethel.
Conn.
DOR SALE Farm containing Al acres, well
divided in meadow pasture and woodland.
Good hous,. and Earn. Never failing supply
of water. Located in Wells Hollow, Hunting
on. c., For spai ticular', Address r. W.
card. Shelton, CT.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

Veterinary Congo has been giving
his undivided attention to the horse OF
DR. Belts, which has been in bad shape,
but is now on the road to recovery I'M
der the skilful treatment of DR. Congo.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01
Farmers, Attention,

Highest Cash Price paid for Strictly Fresh
eggs Is. G. HATCH & son.
Howe Avenue, Shelton Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

Mrs Andrew G. Moore is visiting he
sister, Mrs J. w. Knowlton, in tt
Park City.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

ern Cal Eli,. ~ Redlands she
made pleas int ell on Rev +. f.
Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

Mrs II. ID. Smith was prOst rated seN
eral days. last week, with the preyG
lent grip.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

Miss Kittie Corbett of Jersey City is
a guest of her parents in DOdging-
town.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

ID. y. Clark, the hardware man @.
Shelton. has 4 special announcement
for housewives in his advertisement
this week. Look it up.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01
THE SAVINGS BANK.
SHANDSOME SHOWING.

HANDSOME SHOWING.
The gain in deposits of the NeWtOWn
Savings bank for the month Of January
was over s. 800, the largest gain ofany
January in the history of the institu-
ton.
Mrs Catharine Pearsall, guardian for
d. Llrcy Higgins, has sold the former
Kissan place in NewtoWn Street to
Percy Brining of The Wilmot & Hobbs
manufacturing Co: of Bridgeport.
\ handsome new clock now graces
the waiting room of the NeWtOWn rail-
road station.
]. p. Blackman leaves to-day for
Passaic, n. }.
Charles Hurlbutt moves his house
hold goods, this week, to his new home
at PaSsaic, n. J.
Mrs William Warner died, last week
Wednesday, at the Aims house, age
81 years.
Veterinary Congo has been giving
his undivided attention to the horse OF
DR. Belts, which has been in bad shape,
but is now on the road to recovery I'M
der the skillful treatment of DR. Congo.
John l.. Sanford is now canvassing
for the reliable Perry Nursery co. OF
Rochester, and is meeting with good
success. Mr. Sanford is worthy the
patronage of the public and represents
a good company.
Hiram lodge, f. & A. NJ, will work
the fellowcraft degree, next week
Wednesday night.
d. X. Colepaugh was in Roxbury,
last week, and settled the claim of W.
B. Mansfield of $3.50, he holding a
policy in the United States Health anc
Accident Insurance Co., for which MI
Colepaugh is agent.
Miss Belle Colepaugh has returned
from visit at Falls Village.
The I'D birthday of William e. Ack
lev was celebrated one day, last week
with an informal dinner party, DR. ant
, Mrs Belts and Ralph G. Belts being
the guests of honor. Mr. Ackley is
!, roval man and, as his friends dellgh
to say, EVERY inch gentleman.
For nice line of dress goods, ladies
dress trimmings, Taylor, Curtis 4 20
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

Miss Margaret Campbell of Bridge
port was the guest of Miss Nellie Nc
Namara, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

The 20 per cent reduction on stoves
offered by our popular local dealer, E.
J. Hall, is one we fancy a good many
will take advantage Of. Mr. Hall is a
reliable dealer. and his word can al
ways be depended upon.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

E)R SALE My farm in Woodbury. on Gras-
T. sy Hin. continuing 123 acres. Largely
meadow land. rest well divided. Buildings IN
good repair plenty of fruit. farm well water
ed Would make a fine summer residence.
For particulars address Victor y. Sh"lton
ROxbury station. CT.
II O RENT-My house IN IIawlcyville. +. &.
Union Ave-, Bridgeport. CT.
NOTICE. 7 Will be ut the town clerks oti'c
~ every Saturday. from to p m. until fur-
1hcr notice, for the purpose of receiving taxes.
IL. a. Clark, Collector.
MCCLURE'S, MunS,y'S Frank l.cSlir,S Mag
I'll azines, 81 u year each. Frank Wright
NewtOwn
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

Mrs Nellie E. Tucker is assisting
with the work in the Sandy Hook
pOstOtfice for the present.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

r. Nash and +. Regain of Bethel Wis
tied friends in town on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

The genial W. G. johnson has been
indisposed with a severe cold, this
week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

For nice line of dress goods, ladies'
dress trimmings, Taylor, Curtis & co.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

Miss Lulu Blackman passed Sunday
with Bridgeport friends and on Mon.
day went to Passaic, n. j., to enter
upon her new duties in the office of the
New York Betting & Packing Co..
there
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

lIlSlOIN 70 dltcIlO II lullclil
Miss Rcbccca d. Beach Of New Ha-
ven passed Tuesday in town, paying
the library VISIT AS time wears on
her municent gift to Newtown is the
more appreciated.
Editor A. p. Smith was the guest on
Wednesday night of Landlord Edward
Taylor, whose attractive, home-like
hostelry has been the Mecca Of scores
Of travelling men for 20 years and more.
Mrs Andrew G. Moore is visiting her
sister. Mrs J. w. KnoWlton, in the
Park City.
Mrs II. ID. Smith was prOst rated sew
era days, last week, with the preya-
lent grip.
ID. y. Clark, the hardware man Of
| Shelton. has 4 special announcement
for housewives in his advertisement,
this week. Look it up.
| l. Tic ~ per CtIU lCuuCUlolI VII oCoNSo
offered by our popular local dealer, E.
J. Hail. is one we fancy a good many
will take advantage Of. Mr. Hall is a
reliable dealer, and his word can al
ways be depended upon.
One low uniform price is asked for
optical goods by G.. W. Fairchild &
Sons. jewelers.. 9Sl Main street Bridge
port They carry only the best quail
ity and test the eyes free.
1t is rumorcd that the genial ano
popular driver on Rural Delivery
Route 80. 81 has made an application
to join the Coon club.
Mrs John Elliott of Taunton district
who has been i'll, is convalescent.
Mrs Cree of Taunton is ent ertainin&
one of the prevalent grip colds.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Taylor, George
f. Taylor. Mrand Mrs A. VI. Brscoe
of Newtown. Mr. and Mrs John II
Tomlinson and John l.. Tomlinson o
Bridgeport. go to Walingford to-da.
to attend the funeral of Stanley Bots
ford
REPRESENTATIVE Edward Taylor ha
been kept from his legislative dutie
at Hart ford, for Il week, having quit
i Il severe attack Of the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01
Honest Work For An Honest Price.

INFORMS IN CHILDREN are quickly cured
w by Smiths Worm Syrup. Sold by Taylor,
Curtis & Co.. Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

In order that something may be done
toward bringing some industry to the
vacant Rubber shops, it has been sug
gested that the business and prOfes
sional men of the town come together
and if thought advisable, form Boaro
of Trade. This is suggestion worthy
of consideration.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01
Stamped Satin,

8. J. PARKS Trumbull Conn
Carries a full stock OF Groceries and makes a
speciality Of COFFEES. Trade with him; he
can please you. Prices are low.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

WANTED To find owner for large mastitf
w dog. Address Clark :. Bcardsley, White
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

A. w. Bassett was among the mem
bers of Hiram lodge who visited Wash
ington lodge of Monroe, Monday night.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-01

At the mcctingof Jcpthah chapter,
O. T.. =. Monday night, Edgar Nor
throp was installed as chaplain.
Il lan II ON harS Af Iant bah cha I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
live stock Quotations.

CHICAGO, January 26.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 500 head; market nominally
steady; good TO prime steers s5.15Q
6.00;> poor to medium S3.50G5.10;
stockers and feeders S3006460; COWS
s2.750415; heifers s275@45o; can
ners s2.00@2.70 bulls s2.75G44O;
calves s4.0005.75; Texas fed steers
s4.00G4.15; Texas grass steers $500
400; Texas bulls s2.5OG3.75.
Hogs, receipts to-day, 10000 head;
Monday. $4,000 head; left over, 1900
head; market opened strong to cents
higher. closed weak; top S5.3232.
MED and butchers s5.C56530; good to
choice heavy s5.15G5.3212; rough heavy
S500@5.10; light s5.C5@ 5.25 bulk Of
sales s5.1715@5.25.
Sheep, receipts. 1000 head; sheep and
lambs, steady; good to choice wethers
s3.S0G450; fair TO choice mixed s350@
3.85; western sheep $3.S5@4.50; Texas
sheep s2.50Q3.50; native lambs s4.25@
$40, western lambs s5.0065.40.
Official receipts for two weeks COM
pared
This weeks receipts: Cattle, $500
head; hogs, 170,400 head; sheep, 64,700
head.
Last weeks receipts; Cattle, $4,000
head hogs, 1853, 500 head; sheep, Io,3o0
head.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. January 20
Cattle. steady; extra s5.40q5 $50; prime
S510G 5.25; common S3.G003.75.
Hogs, stronger; prime mediums and
best workers. s5.45; heavy hogs $3.50
$40; pigs s5,20G5.3O; roughs s3.E5@
800.
sheep, steady; choice wethers $500
4.65; common sl.5O@2.50; choice lambs
S5.60Q5.75 common to good s4.59Q
$50.
Veal calves s7.500S.C0.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
Pittsburs Closing.
PITTSBURG, Pa. january 2

PITTSBURG, Pa, January Is.
White and White. Wheeling:
Am. Window Glass com. 25 at 422;
Southern Traction bonds, $4,000 at
1881 Com. Gas bonds, $4,000 at 1i2:
Monon. Coal bonds $4,000 at 117A P.
s. Car Pfd., 100 at 7S1a; Switch COM.
so at 53A; See. Ave. Trac. bonds of
1888, $1,000 at 41SA; Hidalgo Mining,
100 at 10; Brewing pfd., $50 at 44il
Brewing COM, 100 at "a: Am. Sheet
Steel pfd., 500 at 76 Con. Gas pfd., 100
at 49a4, 10 at 49s4, 100 at 1874; 80 at
491b; Crucible Steel pfd., 100 AZ 70, 800
at 1874 80 at 1884 Electric lists, 10 at
co. Con- Ice com. so at 16; so at &c.
so at Is; Pittsburg Coal com. 100 at
2S3s, 100 at 2Sas, 30 at 2Sss, IL at
281a, so at 28ss, 100 at 2S1a; 500 at
2812, ESQ at 2812, 200 at 2S1a, 900 at
2S1a; Con. Tract com. so at q, 100 at
271s, so at 27A. so at 27A; Pittsburg
Coal pfd. at S61a, 118 at 861a; Philada
Co. 100 at 441a. so at 4412, so at IS, so
at 45A, 100 at 4514, 500 at 4514, 400 at
45A, 200 at 451s. 100 at Ash 40 at
447s; 100 at 45A; 100 at 45A, 600 at
45A. 20 at ASK, $50 at 45H, 300 at
45, 100 at 451s, 100 at 453s. 100 at ass,
100 at is, zoe at As; Philida. Co. pfd.
100 at II, 100 at At, 100 at At; Con.
Tract pfd. 100 at 6512 Monon. Water
at Al; Crucible steel com so at 231a,
100 at 233a, geo at 2334 $50 at 23%,
300 at 1875, $50 at 237s, 500 at "a. 100
at a. so at "a; Marsden com. 80 at rs,
200 at 73s, $50 at 7ss, so at 71s, 100 at
~; Pressed Steel Car com. 20 at 3712
After call; Brewing pfd. IS at 44$4
United Traction pfd 10 at 81; Philada.
Co. com. Is at 447s, 100 at 45, 200 at As,
100 at 447s, 100 at 447s; Switch com.
200 at 531a; Marsden com. 500 at 73s;
Con. Gas pfd. 100 at 4912, 70 at 49as;
Crueible Steel com. 100 at "a, 100 at
"a, 100 at "a, 200 at "a. 100 at "a; Pitts
burg Coal Com. 80 at 2S15, 20 at 2S1a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
THE sovEREIGNs OF ENGLAND.

To the Editor % the Register
Sir: you please inform me in
your Sunday issue of the Register how
many Kings and Queens there have
been in England, and oblige
A CONSTANT READER.
A complete list OF the sovereigns Of
England follows. The figures begin the
year when they began TO reign:
AngloSaxon Line:-,Egbert, 500;
EtheIwuIf, $50; Ethelbald, $751; Ethel
bert. $50; Ethelred, S66; Alfred. S7I:
Edward the Elder, 901 Athelstan, 925;
Edmund, $40; Edred, 9fS; Edy. $50,
Edgar, 957; Edward the Martyr, 975;
Ethelred the Unready, 978; Edmund
Ironside, 1916.
Danish Line:-Canute. 1917, Harold
l., 1896; Hardicanute. 1889.
Saxon Line:-Edward the Confess
or, 1041; Harold H.. 1866.
Norman Line. William L., 1906
William H.. 1857; Henry l.. 400
House Of Blois: stephan. 1885.
Plantagenet Line:-Henry H., 1854:
Richard T.. 1889; John. 1199 Henry III.
1915; Edward l., 1872; Edward H..
1907 Edward III, 1927; Richard H.,
1877.
House of Lancaster Henry ".
1899 Henry ", 1913; Henry VI, 1922
House of York: Edward W.. 1915;
Edward ". 1889; Richard Ill, 1888.
House Of Tudor Henry VII. 1888:
Henry VIII, 1909; Edward VII, 1547;
Mary. 1858; Elizabeth, 1858
Stuart Line:-James l., 1908; Charles
l.. 1925.
Commonwealth 1913.
Stuart Restoration Charles H..
1860; James H.. 1885.
House Of Orange William and
Mary 1858.
Stuart Line:-Ann, 1902.
Brunswick Line. George T.. 17I4:
George H., 1921: George III. 1850.
George Nv. 1920. william W.. 1880;
Victoria 1881; Edward VII. 1901.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
ALARGE ATTENDANCE

At the General Rehearsal for the sIu.
steal Carnival, Last Evening.
Notwithstanding the inclemeney of
the weather. there was large attend
ance at the Linsly armory, last even
ing, for the general rehearsal for the
Musical Carnival and Terpsiehorean
ReYels. to be given at the Opera. House
for the benefit Of a free bed at the
City Hospital. 1t ha- been decided
that the Gypsy Queen, adapted from
Balfe's Bohemian Girl will be the
leading motif of the affair. and the
rehearsals so far held, in which the
elite of the city is interested, indicate
a splendid representation and great
public satisfaction.
Rehearsals for the younger people
will be held daily, from 4 TO 8 O'Clock.
at the Linsly armory, and for the
older people in the evening, oommenc-
ing at 1850. 1t is particularly request
ed that there be 8 large and prompt at
tendance during the coming week.
Details will be given through the Reg
lister from time to time. as the plans
are perfected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
BELLAIRE.
News Notes of Interest From the Bel
mont County Metropolis.
Old Jack Dead.

Yesterday some one poisoned the city's
favorite dog, Jack" who for many years
has been a favorite with the public.
About one year ago Jack called on the
mayor, and in his brute way showed that
he wished TO be associated with the city
officials. and Mayor Freese showed the
appreciation by taking Jack home and
treating him with all kindness. But later
Jack visited the GHbe hotel, where he
was a welcome guest, and on entering
always shook hands with the clerk, and
made his dogship very agreeable 10 the
many guests. But at high noon yesterr
day he was found suffering from dose
of poison. D. II. Darrah. druggist and a
number OF other citizens, tried to save
the poor dog. but failed. and later he
was shot by Marshal Johnson, at Neal
livery stable. So interested were the ad-
mirers of this dog that they offered re-
ward OF fifteen dollars If the person
could be found who poisoned the dog.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
Interest REVIVED
IN THE MOVEMENT FOR A HOME
FOR WEST VIRGINIA
SOLDIERS.
EFFORTS OF LADIES OF G. A. R.
To Secure Funds for Such an Insti-
tutfon-A Donation iseceived-State
Advisory hoard to Meet This Week
to Discuss the Project.

1t will be remembered that several
months ago it was favorably suggested
among the ladies of the G. A. r.. that
funds be raised for a home for the
mothers, wives, Sisters and daughters
of West yirginia's departed soldiers
of the Civil War, but since then moth
ing OF material aid TO the movement
has been accomplished. Interest in the
project, however, has been revived and
the ladies have every assurance that it
will everywhere receive the hearty and
united support that it truly deserves.
1t is understood that the proposition
was discussed at a meeting OF the State
advisory bord OF the organization dur
ing the week and ii met the approval
of those present, who freely expressed
their opinions. The ladies are now
considering the advisability of provid-
ing an institution for the care of the
soldiers mothers. wives. sisters daugh-
tiers and also the soldiers. Mrs N.
Anna Hall, Of the South Side, a mem
Der of the National Council OF Admin
istration. has therefore written a let
ter to Miss Annie Kitchener. also a
National Council member, inquiring
as to the arrangements made for the
home at Philadelphia, which is for the
care of both the soldiers and their
wives; how the institution is conducted
and also other details of this branch
of the work. Miss Kitchener is a
daughter Of Mrs. Julia p Shade. OF
Philadelphia, past National officer
and who was the chief promoter of the
movement in that city Mrs. Hall ex-
poets to receive a reply to the queries
in due time to submit it for consider
alton at another meeting OF the State
advisory board which will be held
next Thursday. A munifcent donation
has already been made in behalf OF the
movement. 1t is said that those inter
ested in the local work OF the organlza-
ton are considering the availability OF
two sites for the proposed new home.
one in this city and the other at
Moundsville The State advisory
boards meeting this week will very
likely result in some definite action in
the movement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
most probably have a large number
of kicks presented to them.

most probably have a large number
of kicks presented to them
1t is not thought that any citizens Of
the city are losing sleep on account OF
the Evening Times wanting some one
arrested on suspicion. The would-be
detectives must be losing their hold,
and the Register is certainly glad that
the Times gives them credit for not
trying to dictate to the police force
The Register has never assumed that
attitude or liberty, and from the Times
article one would naturally think that
the scales had fallen from the eyes of
the Times and that they had found
out that the Registers report of sa-
looms violating the law was correct:
also that these saloons conducted their
business as the Register stated. But
who will be the victim arrested on
suspicion? 1t is up to the Times.
James Reece, Esq, of st. Clairsville,
was in the city yesterday on business.
The new motor for the Laughlin
Tin Plate Compsny's mine has arrived
and will jbe placed in position immedi-
ately.
An Assyrian peddler was arrested
and fined yesterday.
John Walters has sued the W. & L.
E. railroad for $500 damages, due 10
an accident some time ago. The case
will come up February 4th in Squire
Newland's court.
Miss Mary McGlenn is quite sick at
her home on North Fifth street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
OIL NEWS.

Special 20 the Register.
PITTS3URG, Pa. January 26.-In
the Graysyille development. in Monroe
county, $. Galley & Co, have complet-
ed and shot their No. on the Lucy a.
Dillon farm and have a show for a 20
barrel pUmper from the Keener sand
the Fisher Oil Company's No. . NJ. NJ.
Morrison has been drilled into the Big
injun sand and is good for 100 barrels
a day.
In the Payne district. Washinston
county. the Boston oil Company has
completed it's No. on the d. Brentz
farm and have a buster In the shallow
sand. In the same district the same
company have completed its No % on
the George Stephens farm aud has a
duster in the Cow run sand
In the Macksburg field the Buel Run
Oil Company has drilled les No. / on
the Wickens and Schimmel farm into
the Buels run sand and has a small
pumper.
The Fisher Oil Company mas COM
pleted its No. on the Sin Clair Ham.
ilton farm at Jackson Ridge. Monroe
county. and has show for a Is barrel
pumDcr from the Keener sand.
At Scio, Harrison county. the Rus
sci Bros. 0I4Co. las completed No. 9
on the William Kimmel farm and has
a very light pumper,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27

L. A. Rolf reports the following real
estate sales made the past week
For Frank Booth property known
rs No. 1873. South Broadway street. to
VIM. Conrad. for the sum Of $1,000
For nv. A. Wilson. lot No. $. Echo
Point, to Joseph Saurs. for $3.50.
For r. b. Parker lot at Leather
wood. to Joseph Fl. Wilson. for $3.50
For Anton Reymann. lot No 4. Ohio
Valley China Co, 70 n. 3. Frazier. for
$3.50.
For c. A. Keim. trustee. lot no. So.
Echo Point. 10 Wra. T. link. for 500
To Samuel Hopwood. lot No = in
square rs, Sprigg and Richie addi-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-27
A sad Death.

About $50 yesterday afternoon. Thomas
Cannon, the colored man who has been
sick lying in the city hall for some days,
in critical condition, as stated by the
Register died. The young man was
alone among strangers, without rela-
tive or a known friend, but was kindly
cared for by his attendant. The scene
Of his death was sad one, as the city
hail is anything but an inviting place
for one to die.