davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
Local weather Report.
New Haven. January 9.
Brief Mention,
High water to-day, 2:O4 a. m. .

High water to-day, 2:04 a. m. .
 The New Haven road is reported to be negotiating for the purchase of two connecting trolley properties at the upper end of the steam roads Berkshire division. ..'s = s---
 Ambrose Beck has purchased the place on which he lives from Hiram H. Thompson of East Haven. The proper ty is situated on Fitch street, and the price paid by MT. Beck was $1,SOo. A meeting of Columbia council, No. 20, Knights of Columbus, was held last evening to install the officers-elect. Joseph P. Ahearn. the district deputy grand knight, was the installing officer. ,e2he committee on ordinances will holdne public hearing in city hall prob ably next Monday night to hear prop psitions regarding an ordinance for the abatement of the smoke nuisance in the railroad cut An ordinance will be framed by the committee for consider ation.
 The absence of Mrs. A. J. Patience from her home at 103 Kimberly ave- nue was but brief. as she returned safely on Saturday evening about 6:30. SA delay of the trolley cars was the cause of the alarm and her advanced age led her relatives to fear that some ,eaccident had befallen her. ssse z esobarsh, who was found wandering on Church street Sunday night by the police, is from Poland and cannot speak English. She was out for an airing and became lost. She spent the night at the Organized Charities in Orange street. She was claimed as a servant by a man named Burnstein yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
DB. CHURCHILL cARMALr.
Was a Nephew of pr. w. H. Carmalt,
 Of This City,

Was Nephew of pr. w. H. Carmalt,
 of This City
 Dr. Churchill Carmalt, who died on Sunday afternoon at his home, 13O East Thirty sixth street, New York, of acute pneumonia, following the grip, was thirty-nine years old and was a nephew of Dr. w. H. Carmalt, of this city. He was one of the most prominent of the younger physicians of New York, an organizer of the Hudson Street hospital and it's first house surgeon. He was born in, Susquehanna county, Pennsyl- vania, and was educated at Harvard and at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. He was on the house staff of the New York hospital; he was dem- onstrator of anatomy at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, attending surgeon at the Lying-in hospital and assistant attending surgeon at the YWon1ens hospital.
 Dr. Carmalt had also gained pron1i- hence in his private practice, in which hs>was associated with Dr. T. Gaillard Thomas. "t# s4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
VARIOUS ITEMS OF INTEREST
 HERE AND THERE.

New Car Signs Cause COBfusion-At-
 tendance at Strong SchooI-NatiOnat
 Wire Corporation Rod Mill Running
 Nights-CharIes S. Hotchkiss Better
 Death of Mrs. GOrmIey-Edward
 Porter Injured in Car Collision in Los
 Angeles.
 Quite number of people got fooled with the new signs on the Fair Haven cars yesterday and allowed them to pass by while they were left behind. The new green signs are of the same color as those on the WaIlingford cars and the Fair Haven cars were frequent ly taken for the express cars.
 Miss Ring is teaching temporarily in room 3. Woolsey school, in place of Miss Prince, who resigned.
 Supervisor Graves reports an attend aEce of 95 per cent, at Strong school yesterday, much larger than last week when the storms cut down the attend ance perceptibly.
 The Silver Links. a society of young people connected with the Kings Daughters of the Grand avenue Con- gregational church. meet this week. This little society was organized and is conducted by Mrs. Franklin.
 Letter Carriers Patrick McCarten and Frank Carroll. who were i'll last week, are on duty again. ~
 The National Wire corporation is running the rod mill only nights at present. The change was made as all the power was necessary for operating the other departments of the plan days.
 Hearing in the contested will case over the property of the late Mrs. Car oline Boist Of this place was resumed in the probate court yesterday. The property was lest to daughter, Mrs. Annie Lord of Hartford, disinheriting Philip Borst, a son. of this place, and Mrs. Gruener of this, city, another daughter. Attorney zacher, represent ing the contestants. claims that undue influence was used. s.a. s.... .--' ... Charles T. Hotchkiss, who was strick- en with apoplexy Friday has recovered consciousness and is slightly better.
 Mrs John Gormley died at her home 309 Exchange street yesterday. Be- sides her husband she, leaves two sons and three daughters. ,s ,.... .s.. -. Christopher Pagan has resigned his position in the repair department of the Consolidated railway to begin his du- l ties as patrolman. -<.-- :-s--- -s.. Miss May BlatchIey, who has been i'll, is expected to return as teacher in Strong school in few days. ~. Edward Berrigan of Ferry street has returned from a trip fin New York and Pennsylvania. gt9 -,-.. ..... - Edward Porter, formerly of Fair Ha- ven, but of late motornan on a street railway at Los Angeles. Cal, was in l jured recently in a car collision and ] one leg was crushed and his head in jured. 1t is ex2ected that he will re- , cover. 7 .' --.>*s E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Jan. g, s D. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday Wednesday-
 For Eastern New York: Snow in north, snow or rain in south portion Tuesday, much colder at night with cold Wave;s Wednesday fair, colder; brisk to high southwest to northwest winds -fs
 For New England: Snow Tuesday, much colder at night with acold wave, Wednesday fair, much colder; brisk to high southwest to northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
< gnirrnaI aud Courier
Tuesday, Janpary 10.
Ew ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

irgains- 6 Freedman, earings-The Edw. Malley Go. saring Sale-Davis & Co.
 lily Sales-BrOolxs & Co. 'tertainment-HyperiOn Theater.
 ns-The Ford Co. surance-John c. North. nuary Sale-Howe & Stetson. snuary CouDons-Steinert &. Sons, .ans-Lomas & Nettleton. h Cushions-P. J. Kelly & Co. sramid Pile Cure-Druggists' estum1At~Gsrocers'. eduction Sale ~Shoes-Meigs & Co. special Rug Sale-Missirian.
 Co.
 To the Orient-So. Pacific R. R. Co. Trips-So. Pacific R. R. Gndermuslins-The Chas. Monson Co, Wanted-Tinner-355 Grand Ave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10

As. James J. Campbell, 8 plumber employed by N. P. Corcoran of Con- gress avenue, was entering; the store of MT. Corcoran on Congress avenue
 he was attacked and bitten by span iel. The dog has since been shot. pr. Kelly did the act. .., .,.p,.s.. ,.s.5 7. -~s..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
DIRECTORS DROP OUT.
Change in Affairs of Cheshire Coal and
 Feed ConnanV

Feed Company.
 The stockholders of the Cheshire Coal and Feed company met yesterday and voted to hold meeting on Tuesday, January IT, for the election of officers. The directorate of the company has been reduced from eleven members to five.
 The company had internal dissensions which led to a receivership but the trouble was stopped by the minority stockholders buying out the interests of the majority stockholders.
 County Commissioner Walter and ex- Senator Lanyon are closely identified with the new company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Ingersoll Property on Trumbull : Trumbull Street

On record in the town clerks office is a deed by which George P. Ingersoll and Colin M. Ingersoll. sons of the late Colin M. Ingersol, convey the Ingersoll home on Trumbull street to Horatio McLeon Reynolds and Maud Trow- bridge Reynolds, of New Haven. The property. has a frontage of eighty fee1 and is assessed for $14,100.
 William H. Lander has sold to 'Clin- ton M. Pettis property at 9s and 9s Clark street, with frontage of forty one feet. ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10

New Years. First Resolution-How are you feeling? .@ Second Resolution oke.-Life. What happened to Rolligpan?" "He drowned 4
 'An' couldn't he swim?'
 He did. for nine hours: but he was union man. " Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
CHARLES WESLEY HILLS,
Death of Well-Known Hartford Under taker

Hartford, Jan. 9.-Charles Wesley Hills, senior member of the undertak- ing firm of Hills & Marchant, and a lifelong resident of Hartford, died this morning at 4 o'clock at his home, S4 Sergeant street, as a result of a second paralytic shock. MT. Hills was the old est undertaken in active business n New England but one, and was very prominent in. the associations of his profession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
woMAN's SINGLE TAX CLUB.

Meeting This Evening at the Home of
 Mrs. William Trueman.
 The New Haven Woman's Single Tax club will hold meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. William Trueman, 409 Edgewood avenue. All who are inter- ested are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
s. F. THRASHER
 S2 Church Street.
TO NEW HAVEN INVESTORS:

TO NEW HAVEN INVESTORS:
 The Thrasher Time System, Incor- porated, is corporation duly organ ized under the laws of the State of Connecticut.
 A block of Treasury Stock is now of- fered for sale at par, $100 per share, and l am giving out of the stock allot- ted to me for my patents one share with with every four shares of treasury stock sold.
 It is believed that this Time System will come into general use for railroads public buildings, and in time, every place where clocks are needed and s that there is an immense fortune in T this enterprise.
 This System is now in operation in = 1ny office, and in the New Haven Y. M. nj c. Al. where about forty clocks, con veniently placed about the building, are operated from one master clock in the main office.
 This is a local enterprise, and will be managed by local men. The System must be sen to be appreciated.
 Come in and see the invention. It will interest you even if you don't care to invest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
pEB~flENe @Emtl1ENe REEwNMlENe. @HfnLEre @HwMuEre Two Important January Sales Housewares and Linen Goods.

before-stockakng sale of things and bright and pretty and pck It took the poters and chnabakers and tnsmiths of two worlds make complete. monster show-it crowds the entire basement Big enough be absolutely compete-complete enough include every thing. complete china storea complete cutgass store
 "a complete nware shop. It's paint store and silver ware cutlery and The price effect in this sale is shown in every nook and of our immense placement. "."@ .s.#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10

The purchase of the Stamford and Greenwich street lines, to be made by the New Haven road, will probably be sonsummated this week. es5 555a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
No telephone, mail or C. 0. D. orders wiu be taken
 during this sale.
Enameled Ware.

This celebrated double-coated Steel Enameled Ware has been analysed by Prof. Doremus, of The University of the City of { New York, and by him pro- nounced pure and safe and emi- nently suited 10 domestic use. All first quality and offered at prices usually asked elsewhere for just plain tin-ware.
 BERLIN SAUCE PANS. 3 qt., 17c. qt., 200. 6qt., 2sc.
 + 8 qf., 52c. *.
 TEA KETTLES.
 No. ?, 39c. No. 8, 4ec. TEA OR COFFEE POTS. 1H qt., 16c. 2 at, lsc. 3 qt.. 200.
 & 4 qt., 22c. .:~.. LIP PRES. KETTLES. 4 qt., 15c. 5 qt., l7c. 6 qt., 200. 8 qt., 24c 10 qt., 2ec. 12 qt., 5ec. BREAD RAlSERS.
 l4-qt. Bread Raisers, 6ec.
 LIP SAUCE PANS. Sgt, l2c. 4qt., i5c. 5 qt., i7c. " 6qt., 200.
 ROASTING PANS.
 < l0kxl5, 2ec. . MISCELLANEOUS.
 i2H inch Wash Basins. l0c. Long-handled Dippers, Sc.
 Pie Plates, Sc. ,-
 DISH PANS. " 12 qt., 25c. IA qt., 5sc.
 BERLIN KETTLES. 3 qt., 17c. 4 qt., 200. 6 qt., 25c. 8 qt., 32c. 10 qt., 59c. i2 ,qt., 4ec. GALVANIZED AND IRON
 WARE. No. 16 Galvanized Coal Scuttle, ,20c Large Galv. Water Pail, 10c. Double Roaster and Easter, will make tough meat tender and
 juicy, lec. 14-qt. heavy Bread Raiser, 4ec Bread or Cake Pans, % Pie Plates, 1c Cooky Pans, lc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
Flannels

Dornet Flannel, Sc kind at 3I-1c
 Unbleached Canton Flannel, regular lOc kind af Sc
 Fleeced Flannel, fancy weave, in colors, pink, blue and red, cream and white, IA -2c kind, al Toc
 Outing Flannel, in full pieces, assorted colors, the IOc kind, at 7c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10

T6 Prevent the Grip.--Laxative Bro- mo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause Call for the full name and look for the Sig nature of E. w. Grove 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
.Thought It meant death sure.s--Mr

.eThougIit 1t meant death sure. e."--Mrs. James MeKim, of Dunville, Ont, says of her almost miraculous cure from heart disease by Dr. Agnews Cure for the Heart: Until, I began taking this rem edy I despaired of my life. I had heart failure and extreme prostration. One dose gave me quick relief and one bot tie cured me. The sufferings of years were dispelled like magic, "-2. . Sold by w. H. Hull and Gillespie x LCto t7 f''E .'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10

Everybody should read the big shoe adVertisenient of Meigs & Co. in to- days Journal and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10

 ' NEW goRE HERAIns ==-===z+s-= LBIG COTTON MILL \ GQEs n HE WALL
 - '.-,s--..-.ss.--.---- -s-..s.----s Windsor Company, of Norfh Adams, Mass, Now in Receiyef's Hands. EAs "A .. .~------ar---.s---4 ia Lase Annual Rspolt!'A t!'Asssts oi ss.if5looo and Liabilities sof. st,6oooco
 Were Shown

\ yudgs Han. of the, Unitsd' States Dissl &trict Court. has appointed Robert C. 5bcr-
 ris receiver tn bankruptcy for the Windsor companys cotton goods rianufahturers and loalico. printers. :ofl North Adams Mass. IThs company haa ays bfiiee at No. al
 Thurnas street. this city. The receivers
 bond #aa plaSed at $2o0No0, witch gives Isonhe idea of Hhs hrtance pf Che. failure. |E The collapse ut the .yvlndadtis Company I lyfaA,gst surtrfse toN the, AvH R0odA dif riot,
 Halthough' the company tn HHsaldp Der last, |lIf70o and iabiiitias, < Of .Faso5 .0SS. VI \ ~
 |T nas E9lisvhd In ,shs ytrs gvods. trade that the .actuaa cash sfabiNxlos are upward of ! $500 000- One Of tho ,xepTa Taseftatlves of the |con1pany, when asked what other causes |lbesides the drop In cotton had infyencsd
 idhe hasf1Srpptcy, was quoted as saving that
 business had, been rlinntna behind for a Ffpear past. The company had been trying
 Ito reorgapize and get things Into shape.
 tbut 1t could not raise funds to pay It's bills. In consequence 1t was thought best to stop ma see what could be done, in the way sf frezdjustment through d receivershtpy5 !. NSsia A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10

$i ali-linen, Bleached Napkins. sxis in fast seIvedpe. At 85c Si.25 5-s size, all-linen, Bleached Nap. { kins at $r doz. S2.0O Fine Bleached Damask Napkins, size 22x22. Best value we have ever off cred ar $r.48 doz.
 Odd lot of Satin Damask Napkins, large size, no cloths to match these, therefore n place of 5.s0 and $6.so, the price IS
 S4s0a dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
Damask Table Cloths.

$i all-linen. 7I.inches wide. Scotcn Satin Damask, 8pn
 7sc all-linen, Bleached Damask, oS-in. wide, at osc
 ssc alI.linen, Bleached Damask, es-in; wide, at 46c
 soc Unbleached alI-linen Damask, 60,in. wide, heavy and durable, Aac BOG Union Bieached Damask, , good, durable cloth, at sac
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
Bed Spreads.

Crochet Spreads, full size, hemmed, good $ value. at 79n Colored Crochet Spreads, full size, firing ed in pink, light blue, and navy blue, the $l.S0 quality at SI.Io White Marseillcs Spreads, good, heavy quality as we have had at S2 .2s. Sale
 price, SI8s Satin finished Spreads, fringed, full size, ine quality at S3.' Sale price, S2.so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10

Not only sale of linen goods but cotton goods as we'll All those needful household things like ablecloths and napkins, besides immense choosings of Towels Toweing and Bed Spreads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
. China Ware.

A lot of things have 10 be cleared out before stock-taking. Remarkably low prices prevail throughout the basement, and they're especially low on the following items.
 A great many China Plates, rang ing in price from 2sc 10 soc will be bunched and all mark lc Each cdat S aSn.
 An opportnnlty for the early birds.
 Handsomely Decorated Cracker Jars, regular price, Sl, will go at 49c. The soc kind at 19c. soc Cups and Saucers, tasty and delicate decoration, f5c. The 25c kind with fancy decorations, Sc. i5c Fancy Tea Pot Stands, Sc.
 $35 Dinner Set, lO2 pieces, fine china, decorated with flowers and wreaths, during this sale. $l4.75.
 SIS Porcelain Sets, il2 pieces. will go at S7.50. 12.50 Porcelain Sets, il2 pieces, will go at $6.5O.
 A few Royal Bonn Vases, value, $2.50 to $4, will go al 75c.
 25c Cake Plates, 1Oc. "A lot of Odd and Fancy Pieces will be marked down to less than quarter of their regular price. l+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
ToweIs and ToWeling.

Huck and Damask Towels, all-iinen and generous size, hemmed and fringed. Regu- lar i5c and f8c value. Sale price, i2Kc4 A lot Of large Huck Towels, slightly soiled and mussed. 25c quality at I8c
 Twiled Cotton Toweling, extra good, Sc value Bleached and Unbleached, at akc
 18.incS wide Glass ToweIing, blue and red check; Ioc kind, al 7Kc sl8-incb wide all-linen Crash Toweling, bleached, l0c kind. at 8 I.3c tls-in. wide. extra heavy, all-iinen, Twlil-. ed Toweling, blue and red borders, i5c kind, ar r21sc
 One iot of Cotton Huck Towels, size IS by 40 in. Regular f0c kind, at 7c
 One lot of Bleached Turkish Towels, l2 l-2c kind, at ,..> oc
 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10

Some of the above are in limited quand. ties, so come early if you wish to secure q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
Silper Ware.

There's a lot of swindle in silver ware. Bogus Rogers goods are often sold to the un- suspecting public as the real, genuine article. The wares we are here advertising are made by The international Silver Go, whose excellent reputation is builf on the high quality of it's wares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-10
Sheets, Pillow Cases.

Most every one knows that cotton has taken tumble. Papers talked about it good deal. We purchased very late this year--since the drop-and therefore have goods at most unusual prices.
 The sheets are made of one of the best standard cottons, torn and henmed, ready for use.
 SHEETS. PlLLOW.CASES. 54x90 in, sSc 42x36 in, lOc. 63x9O in., 45c 45x36 in, 12cl x 72x90 in, soc 5Ox36 in, 14c !. & lxQN i.. Ellr l gSY22 10 in 1Qn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-17
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Remains of e. e. Baldwin Will Be
Buried To morrow Afternoon.

WHEELING, Oct. 1.-THE funeral
of the late Mr.. Edward E. Baldwin,
who died at his home on Sixteenth
street early Sunday morning, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
from the family residence. The fu.
neral arrangements are entirely in
charge of the Knights Templar, who
will conduct the ceremony. Services
vii be held at st. Matthews Episcopal
church at 2:30 o'clock and interment
will be at Greenwood cemetery. The
engagements for the funeral will in.
clade a cortege composed of all the
lodges of which the deceased was a
member. and will be composed of the
Knights Templar, Elks and the EN-.
ployes of the Deleplaine Dry Goods
company. of which the deceased was a
member.
The services at the grave will be
conducted by the Knights Templar,
who viii use their burial service pre-
pared for funerals of brother knights.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-17
,. AND o's p,rTseuae STATION.
President Murray and Other Officials
Look Over Plans.

PFrTsBuRG, Oct. 17.-Plans for
the Baltimore and Ohio passenger and
freight terminals in Pittsburg were
discussed yesterday by President Os.
car G. Murray and other executive of.
ficials who arrived here on Saturday
Tor two-day inspection of the Pitts.
burg district.
The conference began in the morn.
ing In the Office of General Suprintend.
ent Robert Finney. when maps and
{ biueprints showing the detailed plans
for the new station were laid before
the officials.
II was originally intended to spend
100000 on the passenger terminals,
but the cost of the building, as out.
lined now, will be nearer $1,000 900, II
being the intention of President Muir.
ray to erect structure that will be
seryiceable for many years to come.
The inspection party left Pittsburg
this morning and will continue on to
y Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-17
MAYOR CONFUSED
PREACHER HAS A HARD TIME TO
DECIDE QUESTION OVER
WHICH LAWYERS DIS
AGREE.

The case of the city versus the city
water commissioner, Fairmont Gas
and Light Company, and Contractor
Fuccy, for violating the Sabbath by
laboring, or having laborers employed
on the lower end of Quincy street, on
Sunday last, came up again before
Mayor Kinsey this morning. Attor-
ney George NJ. Alexander appeared
for all and delivered n half hour talk
in which he cited instances and pro-
duced law to the effect that the city
had no jurisdiction in the matter.
City Solicitor Stanley had nothing adj
ditional to his side but informed the
mayor that he stuck to his original
position and that was that the city
had power to prosecute for the Of
Tense. The mayor inquired how he,
"a preacher, was expected to arrive
at decision when two lawyers failed
to agree as to the law" He reserved
his decision until tomorrow morn
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-17

drenched motor. This caught in an in.
slant later and the resulting heat
drove those who had begun to fight
the flames to a safe distance. A mo.
ment later the fire reached the gaso.
lene tank fastened to the back of the
car.
Patrons of the hotel quickly gather.
ed around the blazing car, and a vol.
unteer fire brigade was formed, which
included ]. c. Graveur, Mrs. Graveur,
Miss Williams and Joseph L. Keir,
Jenstzy and Duray. The foreign driv.
ers. who were visiting Hemery, also
lent their aid. Hand grenades brought
from the hotel seemed to have no eft.
feet on the flames, and shovels were
obtained with which to throw sand
on the blazing fluid. Even this
proved useless, and finally it was de.
cided to attempt to drag the car from
its position over the pan Of gasolene.
BY the time this was accomplished
the flames had done their worst, and
all that was left of the work of many
skilled mechanicians was a blackened
mass of steel and copper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-17
Deeds Recorded.

August 10, 1906: Marand L. Miller
ct m. to Board of Education Of Lin
coin district; 800; u acre, forks Of
Little Binsamon.
Sept. 81, 1905; c. E. Martin ct ux
to w. L. Gains; $3.50; two acres
Lower Lick run.
Sept. 4, 1905; E. Fl. Hoult ct ux
to F. NJ. and P. R. r. Co.; $1,000; two
strips, II acres and 2:24 acres neal
Lock 10.
Sept. so, 1905: l.. w. Martin ct ux
TO Thomas F. Tucker; 81, ETC.; lot or
Benoni avenue.
March 10, 1905; N. D. Linger L
Carrie V. Upton and J. w. Upton
$1,000; lot on Locust avenue.
Oct. 10, 1905; Ernest Mccoy tt
William H. Levelle ct ux.; $4,000: :
lots in Fifth ward.
Sept. &c, 1903: Howard Kelley ct al
to F. NJ. and P. R. R. Co.; $4,000; lo
in First ward.
Sept. !, 1905; E. F. Morgan, specia
commissioner, to E. V. Hoard; 81,
050; 4 lots. Amos.
Oct. 81, 1903; H. s. Yost ct ux. t,
Ulysses Grant Hoard; $4,000; 2 lots
Fairview.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-17
!. Damages Tor shuber,,s pea,h.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE parents
OF Sam Shubert, the theatrical mana.
ger, who was MORALLY injured in the
wreck OF the Pennsylvania Railroads
Chicago express last May, have
brought suit in the United States Cir.
cult Court for 100000 against the
railroad company, alleging that negli.
gence caused their sons death. This
suit is one OF the several others aggre.
eating 100000 and growing out of the
same wreck.