The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 5

IfllilN OF CREDITOIiS i I William F. Davidson Secures Judgment Against Careys. TKISTEE appoimeu by COIRT To Collect the Property of For llenefit of Creditors ho That Chattel Given Would Defraud Them. Jane ji' Davidson, of East Liverpool, has secured jadgment against Albert W. and Frank H.

Carey in the sum of 1168 50. The coarts held that a chattel mortgage given to Sarah A. Carey by the defendants was given frand of creditors and ie nnll and void. Attorney Geo. E.

Davidson, of East Liverpool, recently admitted to the bar, is appointed trustee to collect the property of defendants for the benefit of creditors, giving bond in 11,200. ghangino hands of Kealty Keoorded at Lisbon This isbon Jane The following transfers are recorded todav: Thomas C. Tolson, administrator, to John A. Tolson, lot 594. Salineville, flOO; Edward O.

French and wife to William P. Stanley, lot 11, Salem, G. Baber to Morgan Baker, 3.3.64 acres in Unity township, Thos. B. Brothers and wife to Martha A.

Bonsall, lot 505, Salem, $1,200. COUKT. East Liverpool Marriages License and a Lisbon Wedding, isbon Jane to marry has been issued to Thos. E- Jackson and Mrs. Ellen Beatty, both of East Liverpool.

A. A. Twiss, of Salineville, and Bertha Eaholtz, of Lisbon, were married last evening by Rev. Fowler, of the Disciples church. THEY JUST SUIT 3IE And We Believe They Will Just Suit You.

What have we reference to? There must be something desirable in snch a confident announcement. Certainly there is, beyond the shadow of a doubt. Why do they suit me? Because I have made a close and careful examination of them, and they cannot fail in pleasing any man or woman who desires to make a good and safe investment. Of course we refer to the lots which are to be placed on the market by the East Liverpool Land company, Thompson Hill. They are simply enperb in location, from every standpoint, and will have all necessary improvements ere they are placed on the market.

Watch out for them. money for yon by so doing. A CONVENTION. Epworth Will Meet Next Week at Hopedale. The Steubenville district convention of the Epworth League will be held next week at Hopedale.

The delegates from the local society are Miss Mary Maple Efiie Doctor Crawford, Miss Stella McNutt and A. W. Ferran will also attend the convention as they are district cabinet officers. Heard a Case. The case of William Shuckert versus William Alexander for $45 was heard this morning before Squire McLane.

Shuckert sued for money which he claimed for work done by his minor son. The boy testified that he had been paid Alexander. Squire McLane reserved Ills decision. Want Some Sketches. Clerk Walter B.

Hill yesterday sent letters to about 12 prominent architects asking them to fnrnish plans and sketches for an eight roomed school in competition. They are to be submitted to the board at its next meeting, June 25. Pottery Damaged. flower pot pottery works at was damaged by fire yesterday, causing a loss of $2,000. The build- was a long low structure and contained some valuable machinery.

suits; big sale price range from to 110 saving from 25 to 50 per is the reason Joseph Bros, are sell- tug so many suits. There is no kodak but the Eastman sold only by he agle ardware Co. al Baking Powder Made from pure oeam of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum bakin? powders arc the greatest menacers to health of the present day.

BASISO POwOtW NEW YORK. WELLSVILLE. POINCARE ACCEPTS FRENCH PREMIERSHIP. Premideiit Loubet Secures a New Cabinet Tliis and Is Happy Again. aris June Poincare has accepted the premiership offered him by President Ix)ubet and has formed the new cabinet.

The new' premier is a somewhat unknown quantity, but friends of France hope that he will be able to cope with the situation. He is in thorough sympathy with the president, whom he greatly resembles in character, modest, retiring, but unflinching when needs be. COURT. Business Is Uoiiiparattvel.y Dull at Uity Hall Just Now. Mayor Bough has not had much business to transact during the week and he is of the opinion the majority of the old timers are saving their money to spend on the Fourth.

This was not the case of Vincent Conkle. of East End. He came down town yesterday, loaded up on bad whisky, and last evening at 7 Officer McMillan gathered him in on Second street and took him to jail where a charge of being drunk and acting disorderly was placed against him. This morning he entered a plea of guilty and was fined $10.60, which he paid and was later released. Mrs.

Jennie E. Watters, a white woman living near the ice plant, was arrested by Officer McMillan yesterday afternoon on complaint of Mrs. Amanda Southall, colored, who charged her with disorderly conduct, by using abusive language. The mayor fined her $7.60, and after the amount was paid she was released. The jail is empty, and no arrests were made during the morning.

DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE. Canton City council and Board of Health Worried, Too. Canton city council is also worried about the disposal of garbage. At its last meeting it passed the following resolution hereas The matter of the proper disposal of garbage is rapidly becoming so pressing a need, and whereas, in the opinion of the board of health, some plan should be devised for the proper gathering and disposal of garbage therefore resolved, that the city council be requested to appoint a committee of three of its members to act with a like committee of the board of health, to investigate the matter and report some feasible plan for the gathering and disposal of broke his hand Sacred concert, Ckilumbian Sunday, band. Edward With a Painful Accident Y'esterday.

Edward Davidson, of Broadway, met with an accident yesterday that will cause him to lose the use of his left hand for some days. He was working about his store when a heavy box fell, striking the back of the hand and breaking several bones. The injury is causing him much pain. Keuiodel the Home. Work will he commenced soon remodeling the Wells property in Second street near Union.

The present tenants have been given notice to vacate the premises and today several families moved. The house is a frame strnetnre and is one of the oldest in Second street. Went Down the River. Thomas Carroll, of Jethro, last evening moved his effects to SistersvUIe. W.

Va. The family went by boat. Come to the concert, Columbian park, Sunday, band. HIM ii Finley A. Junkin Dies at the Early Age of 27.

A.M) Hear t'ancs In Their Respective Courts. Cost Whitnev For Resistine an Dtti- cer--Plttsburg Fined $1 and Costs Many Wellsville People Y'isitiug. Finley A. Junkin died at his home in Commerce street after a long illness of dropsy and disease. Deceased was about 27 years of age and was an active member of the United Presbyterian church and Sons of Veterans.

Besides his parents he leaves a brother. Lou, and two sisters, Harriet and Anna. Funeral services Saturday at 2 p. m. Interment at Spring Hill.

UA.SE.S IN COURT. One Heard by Dennis, One by MacKenr.ie. William Whitney, who was arrested by Officer Winn yesterday, was tried before Mayor Dennis yesterday afternoon for resisting an officer. He was fined $25, which he paid, and was released. Officer Lancaster arrested a man named John Day, who gave his residence as Pittsburg, last evening.

He was taken before Squire MacKeuzie, who fined him and costs. Wedded at Noon. The wedding of Ed Martin and Miss Margaret Maley took place in Salineville today at noon. Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Fogo, Jatnes Brick and wife, James Martin, wife and daughter, Elizabeth, went out this morning to witness the ceremony. Leaving Town. B.

F. Pettit has accepted a position as superintendeot of the electric light plant in Benwood, W. Va. He leaves soon and takes his engineer, Mr. Stubbins, with him.

NEWS OF WELLSVILLE. Personal Gossip About Residents and Visitors to Town. Miss Blanche Bntler, of Columbus, is the guest of her mother on Main street. Joe McFerran left this morning for his home in Ferry for a short visit. Elwood Bunting is in Pittsburg today.

R. Everson and Miss Mary Bruner are visiting in Pittsburg for a few days. Teddy Jobblin is quite ill, threatened with fever. Miss Addie Dennis has returned to Pittsburg. Mrs.

E. S. Kelley went to Sewickley this morning to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. McCready. Miss Lizzie Hull, of Steubenville, and Mrs.

Joe Edwards, of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. J. A. Thrapp, Ninth street. Edward Bunting left for Carrollton today and will bring home a fine horse he recently purchased there.

Miss Lorena Young, of McKeesport, is the guest of Miss Helen Andrews. Main street. How Snri'endercd. The ecldier correspondent of the Fort Scott (Kan Monitor writes that after Colonel Fnnston and his men had crossed one of those historic rivers and turned the flank of the insurgents a small band of the latter found themselves practically surrounded in the trenches, with the American troops not more than 50 yards away. Muffled shouts could be heard proceeding from the trenches as the poor Filipinos proclaimed themselves to be Major Bell of the engineer corps shouted to them in Spanish to come out and surrender.

but they were afraid to expo.se themselves for a long time. First they pushed the butts of their rifles over the top of the intrenchments in token of and then even a more curious sight was presented, for the Amer- ican.s were astonished to see a forest of hands stuck up over the earthworks, each haijii and shaking a fellow in dumb show of the friendship wanted by the coiiquered with their conquerors. At last one man timidly ventured forth, amid roars of laughter from the Americans, and then the rest of the band City Journal They Were Married. Richard L. Kams and Mias Dorkes Martin were married last evening at the First M.

E. pareonage by Dr. Clarke Crawford. The young people haye a of fnends in the city. GRAPHAPHONE.

This machine is a marvel in shape of a talking machine. Price $100. Free exhibition the remainder of this week. SMITH PHILLIPS. CONGRESS OF GYPSIES.

oiiih fire fit liiefiwo to Fleet fi find Queen. Gypsies from all quarters of the country are jogging along the turnpikes in the direction of Cliieago to attend a great eougress of high import to the wanderers in the ITnited States, for it will be at this parliament that a king and queen of the American gypsies will be chosen. King (4 8 Stanley, whose swarthy hand has for four years helped guide the destinies of the nomads who live in the United States, has learned by strenuous experience how uneasy lies the head that wears the crown of Romany and wants to quit the job. Eliza Hicks, besides doing her own cooking and general housework, has held queenly sway over the wandering hand in the United States for nearly five years Her subjects want her to abdicate, however, and her reign will be conterminous with that of King Gus, who says he will cast aside the heavy cares of royalty as soon as the national convention of gypsies assembles in field, in Chicago, where the advance guard is already encamped. call for a convention to select a king and queen was sent out about ten months said Harry Gooch the other day.

Gooch is a sort of lord high chamberlain and press agent in the gypsy realm. He and his majesty King Gus were enjoying a brief surcease from the cares of state in Tom saloon, not far from the royal mews, where the tame bears, Waldere and Pete, disport themselves daily to the delight of multitudes are thousands of families from all parts of the country on their way to attend the parliament, which will be held in field, beginning June 25. Chicago Chronicle. (IF CHIU Granted to Mrs. Tucker by the Fairmount Authorities IN TH OF CHAR LOTTA LEECH BrouKht to This City and Taken to Home on Walnut gtreet This Chapter In a ook rawn Out Cate.

Mrs. C. A. Tucker arrived in the city at noon from Alliance where she went yesterday for the purpose of securing Oharlotta Leech, a small child, from the Fairmonut home. She went direct to her home in Walnut street.

The story of the attempts of Mm. Tucker to secure the child is well I known. Yesterday, accompanied by Mr. Tucker, who is employed at a bridge works at Alliance, she went to the Home and made application for the child The application was honored by Supt. Southworth, with consent of the board of trustees, and the child was given to Mm.

Tucker. THE AMERICAN SOLDIER. Nerve of One of Onr Wounded Men In the The Rev. Peter MacQueeu of Somerville. now at Manila, writing to a friend at home under date of March 21, says: old one armed major who led the charge on Pasig came lo me at the close of the fight with tears in his eyes.

a grand victory, Mr. MacQueen, but I endure the thought of onr fellows dead and wounded. When you think that most of our troops had only been landed a week and 50 per cent of them were recruits who had never seen a battle before, it was grand to see them charge, carrying the star flag. American srjldier is the grandest man in the universe. I picked up a man one day, bis leg broken in two places, who dragged himself three miles through the bushes, made a splint with his bayonet and scabbard, found a canoe, dragged himself into it, guided it with his hands and floated down into our camp.

1 saw him put on the operating table, and his leg was terribly swollen, and as I held his hand the pulse never changed, nor did he utter one complaint as they set the poor shattered bones. Oh, here you get good human nature in its simplicity and York Times. BRIGGS mith phillip EAST LIVERPOOL OHIO WITH W. L. THOMPSON C(L Are You In It? Then call and see onr line of Decorations.

Everything up to date. wait, but leave your order and get a good selection. J. J. ROSE, Sixth and Washington.

ReHtorlnfK The Gettvsburg battlefield commission has begun the work of restoring the battleground as nearly as possibly to its appearance when the great battle occnrred in July, 1863. The numerous springs are being walled in to preserve them in their places, cannon are being arranged in the jiosition of every battery that took part in the battle, and all the buildings on the 85 square miles of the battleground are being restored tc their original York World. In the NEWS REVIEW WANTED. houise of four or tive rooms. YY Good location.

Leave word at once at 197 Market street, second floor. FOR SALE. or sale or brick residence in East End on street car Hue. All modern improvenjents. Apply H.

Aj Weeks..