davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

SgSTea Ross .sp MS Paranisv Tho
paper. report hat Senator Ross q
kansas baaAn interview with Presiden,
Grasi he other DAY. touching de ap
pontments ia hla state. which is ae
scubed somewhat As follows Ross said
Il come, Mr. President % TAX With
you about appointments from ny State.
having learned that you intend Is make
certain nominations that uay not bar.
Inonise With my desires, Il yoa deem a
worth whilo to consult them Ia the
least To which Grant laoonieAuy ead
intorrogatitely responded, Well air II
This presidential response was not IN
TIE true manner 70 he rellshed ~ The
Kansas Senator, 50 be inquired. in a
stately Indignation, "Am % undor.
stand that am rightly Informed as to
your stated intentions 10 disregard my
preferences in the matter oi appoint.
ments. Mr. PRESIDENT THAT is a
question hardly susceptible Of an an
swer. sir To shat appointments DO
you atludeY Inform me. ard then l
can reply, reioined Grant senator
Ross liked the second answer as little
as the first but having come FOR en-
ligh;eumeut he was determined not to
90 away IN The iog. The senator there.
fore, with suppressed rage, explained
tie appointments to which be had RI
eronce Frankly sir, said Grant, n
intend not to make these appointments
"What, sir, you scoFn 70 accommodate
me ia tho least T. exclaimed Ross boil
ing over with rage "Sir, | believe i
have given you my answer" firmly but
sternly replied Grant This is not
treating me fairly, Mr. President, nor
as one gentleman shuuld another" ut
tered Senator Ross Il have no inteu-
ton to be dictated to, sir, said Grant
sharply "Nor have to be insuited
even by you, sir, were you twenty times
the President, exclaimed Ross with his
ire at white heat II must decline to
be annoyed any further on the subject
muttered Grant between histeeth, land
desire that this interview should tormi
nate" lyon and your desires may 60
to b r. roared out Ross leave
the ROOM leave the room, sir, or shall
force you out II Numbered Grant And
Ross took his departure accordingly,
quitting the White House like one rush
ing from a plague, and hurried to the
capitol. President Grant threw him
self into chair the moment tho door
closed, and wiped bis brow with his
handkerchief, evidently very much agi-
tated. Zach Chandler approached aud
was thus addressed by the President:
Excuse me for a few moments, Sena-
tor. After that interview / must take
a little time TO cool Off
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27
sc@ s.sssa,s ro.vco@HssrorDE,cx.
WAsuSoroS, D. G., April Il, 1868.
,g,srr,~,, ,,,r, ,.s,,,o.,, r,,ss ,.,,,,,Ys

WAsHNoroS, d. G., April Il, 1863.
VISITING ASD DECORATING GRAVES
Gen. Logan, as Chief 81 the Grand
Army Of the Repablic. publicly calls
attention to the fact that the 30th Of
May Is tho day set apart for visiting
and decorating the gaayes Of the dead
soldiers u the u niou. q which we have
thousands about Washington. This
reminds me 81 beautiful custom in
some parts Of the European Continent
In Paris cemeteries for example, large
portion Of the graves or tombs are Gov
cred by iittls oae- story marble or white
stone honses. the front and Gully deor
consisting Of light iron rods, % that the
interior il open 70 siew. wheFe may he
seau chairs. table, shelves. &c These
hiils hoases are placed On each s.ie q
lhs bread tfee-sl4Aasd avenues which
gives the appearance q = regalas..y laid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27
Correspondence.
oUR scBssE srsrR.H.

A wrong idea prevails about our
schools; or, perhaps, | should say,
wrong idea prevails in our schools. 1t
is generally thought that the only true
design Of institutions Of learning can
be nothing beyond simply to impart in
structon. II them students gather,
seemingly only to pore over the many
text books extant often repaired to
commit to memory page after page Of
to them senseless trash, and studying,
not because they love 10, not because
they feel that lively interest in their
books which alone can give them kSowl.
edge in such manner as to be o. use
TO them, but because they are told TO
study, aud told, too, in most cases, be-
fore any effort is made to arouse to an
imating aud cheerful action the dor
mant energies Of tho mind
We MI believe that our schools are Of
The greatest importance 70 the future
prosperity Of our country; and that
they have boon aud afe nov accomplish
ing great good Bnt after becoming
fully acquainted with them, We cannot
escape The conviction that they fail by
far % even approaching the standard
n pcrfcctiou Although we should az
er admit that they ere Tie work o. hu-
man hands, and therefore, ii some
measure, necessarily imperfect, set let
us he ever ready to search out aud m
prove upon, their faults
The greet trouble with our schoolsiu
general from that kept Ia the little
wood-colored house on the hill, 10 tho
all.pretending University frowuiug so
solt coneeitedly upon all minor instiiu-
tions Is. that there IS NOT life enough
IN them Vital energy il something
that must exist ia every place where
success holds sway Aud why. then.
disregard and stife Il in our school
rooms Those sho come forth from
our schools ranking as the best If schol.
ars, although capable q solving the
moss difficult problem III even a college
text book, ye, when thrown upon the
world and their own resources arc the
leass resdy 70 grappie with the greatest
O, all problems, that q life Their sens
ibglties have become blunted, and they
can work Only uPon tasks set before
them by other bands than their Own.
The Almighty has - CT aied the hu.
man mind. that only those faculties
which be himself has bestowed can lead
their possessor on 10 true Success
Therefore. the design Of the teacher
should 20, he 70 create powers in tie
minds II his pupils. bat toenliven those
already implanted by Him aho alone
eAn eresio. Then Jet the Papil be thor.
oagh'y awakened. and bis dornaut sn-
ergies. which no simple poriag ever
books ~ill cal forth. arossed 10 action.
Tea may 50 on walh your laosi approv-
Ell asd stylish system Of instruction..
hat unless yea reach ia sud stir up
these sieeYias. 80 God gwen natural
afss.4skT8 within The minds ~ yssur Fta-
pals. yea wiu Tail d true saeaess as
teacher Yet Tie teaehsr eannot asak-
ca The mentsl energies d hss papils by
mAking tbsm ntfe passive agents lie
caa otly hsiag tAeEn - Asely and real
ixlag ssaes thas ,hss really possess
w1sAia shef sasnaa HaiNrai. snbosa Eseu-
eF~ sal ihai shsss psusrs ssa bs hf0t
oat oely By their o~n iadepanis4t
peroaal. ss.i rslyihg effort
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27
MANCHESTER JOURNAL.
Maasbsss, AFra ~. 1884

gsssgs geAl saAlsfssg Is Co.
naetseat = -. SD sB.s ,pial spts shows
: sscrenss q Ca ifon iAas - ls0s.
"A uhieh decrease 4sc wcr last By
tie Regautlsc2ns and 90 ~ The Den
oxrata
Tie Z S Agricultural report iqr
1907 shgps thai the highest average
yisla q oarn Il The sore, vas thAl q
KAnsas, $50 basbsls. as3 That q Yer
asaui ncni SS4 hsshels ths average
iss ibs oesB,fy beisg p basbels os
potatoes ysrn9Ht stands third, Flor,da
sh9~ipg iAe highest yisll. iI3 bushels
par aers. Ts1as ners. $50. Vermont
neri. 1863
The great African Traveller. Or.
Liringsions. bas again been heard from
According - leie aduoes, lie bad len
zsusibar, The capital u the empire d
the sane name IN South Africa. and
sTpseie5 70 reach caro- ~ land
Arrangements are being rapidly
perfected iAe printing bnreAu q The
Treasury Department ior new issue
q groeutsel and fractional carcney
10 - entirely different state from lhos,
q n~sni u circulation
To opinion q cone n THE sbreWd
-, ssusiofs apl other gentlemen con
nesiej with lle administration is that
negotiations between England au1
Ameuea IL regard 90 iho Alabama out
RACES are q, al cad With tie sun
mAly and total rejection Of the Rercrdl
johnson treaty, the Gladstone ministry
il is believed viii not venture on new
propositions. aud our government i
quite willing to lef The controversy rest
with The understanding hat we shal
use tie pIee,oent established By Eng
land Il occasion offers
Daring The month Of June next,
question win be subin. tied 10 the voter
Of the entire membership Of the MelLo
dist Episcopal Church, male aud female
above The age q q years, the decision
81 which cannot fail 70 have marke,
Influence either for good or evil upoi
that large and rapidly growing denomi
nation This question is, whether th
laiiy shall bs represented in the Legs
laiise assembly oiihe Church or whcth
en- the making power shall rem all
as II has heretofore, 10 " II th,
hands u the ministry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

HIrrELLs LivISG AeE No 1893, for
the week eadirg April Gath, contains
English Hymns since the Reformation,
by Francis T. palgraye, Good Words;
Grimm and Cruikshank, Spectator
The Country House on the Rhine, part
AXIlI, by Berthold Auerbach, antbor
Of ''On the Heights. &e.. translated for
the Living Age from Die Presse; Let
iice Lisle, part vi, Cornhill Magazine;
Children, London Review, Chaucers
England, London Review; Ernest
Jones. Esq, Magazine Of Biography,
An Egyptian State Ball, Pail Mall Ga
zette; Chinese Charities, Public 0pin-
ion; The Chinese from Home, All the
Year Round; besides snort articles aud
poetry
The Living Age is issued every Sat
urday, giving fifty-two numbers Of elk
ty-fonr psgss each, or more than three
ibonsand doubIe-column octave pages
81 reading matter, yearly subscrip-
ton price, s. year. free of postage =
To rev Subscribers. renting 10 the
Publishers for The year 1869. the Living
Age Is sent from the beginning u Auer-
bacil's romance No. 1917. for Nos. n.
1868 10 Jan Isl, 1853. free 81 charge
Lattsll Gay. Publishers. 30 Broom
Geld ST., Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

One million postage stamps are
go aaNe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27
MossIErn 90 ooNE AeaIN.

S. NJ. Clark, who was dismissed from
the Superinten1ency Of the Printing
Barean, where, as tie Congressional
Committee have reported hundreds Of
thousand Of dollars Of bonds AID cur
rency, produced there. cannot be nc.
counted for, and where the man eTpef-
imented with machinery at the Govern
ment expense, il Is stated, to the tune
Of millions d dollars, tufns up nov with
claims against Government ior the use
q inventions patented BY him. thot
the Government bad got rid 81 this
mau when be vas Turned ous Of biz So
perintendeacs3 ADJ feltrare q i whsa,
months atterw4nl. Secretary Boasweli
turned him out q another oaies held
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

At the White House, Monday after
noon, delegation Of Quakers from va
rious portions Of the uIion, headed ~
Mr. Sam NJ Jnnney, Of Virginia, wait
Cd upou the President by invitation,
and had an interview Of bali an hour
upon the subject 81 moral reformation
at the South. II is proposed by them
70 appoint n superintendent Of the
Quaker interests at the South, whose
duty it shall be to visit all the members
Of the sect in the Southern States. and
endeavor TO work some improvement
il the condition Of the people in that
section. President Grant received them
cordially. In fact the President seems
to take fancy to the Quakera. He
has confidence in them. That is the
secret
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-15

ARREST OF AN EXPRESS RoBBER.-We
were informed yesterday that one week
ago last Tuesday the Office of the
Adams Express Company in WILDWOOD
Guernsey county, Ohio, was entered and
robbed of number Of small packages OF
money. The ticket Office of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, in the same
building, was entered at the same time
Suspicion rested upon newly married
man in the vicinity named Williams,
who was closely watched, and finally
arrested. The result of a preliminary
trial was his commitment to the county
jail in Cambridge, where he now lies
awaiting a final trial, which will in all
probability consign him to the care of
the officers at the Ohio penitentiary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-15

A SMALL CHUNK OF A Row.-Cam.
Bullock and John Levoo were before
Judge Good yesterday charged with
fighting. On Thursday between II and
l O'Clock they were traversing the boule-
Yards Of East Wheeling as cosy as need
be to all appearances, when all at once
John raised deadly weapon commonly
called an umbrella and whslOd away at
Bullock as if he would incontinently
make beef of him. This naturally led
to row, and bricks, fists, shoes, boots
and other missiles flew thick and fast
until officer Henry threw up the sponge
for both parties and stopped the fight
Judge Good fined them $40 each and
costs. y r.r-~-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-15
captain aeorge Wolf ratnrned from


Captain George Wolf returned from
New Orleans yesterday. s
The Wauauita, from st. Louis to Pitts
burgh, discharged considerable freight
here, and got 139 bales cotton, so bales
nay, and some miscellaneous lots, and
passed up.
John s. Graham, an old steamboat
clerk, died at Madison, Indiana, on Mon.
day evening. He had been up town,
walking around and talking to his
friends, and seemed unusually well and
cheerful. When on his way home to
supper he was seized with a paroxysn
OF coughing IN front Of II. F. Robins
furniture store, and took hold Of one of
the posts which support the awning,
when severe heu1ofrhape set in. and
ne fell to the pavement. Friends went
to his assistance and carried him into
the wareroom, where he died in a few
minutes.
The Economist has gone on an ex-
plorlng. trip up the Arkansas as far as
Fort Gibson. She was heavily loaded
with Government and private freight.
This Is her first trip above Fort Smith.
Captain Lou. Greenlee, of New Or
leans, the pioneer of the Bayou Macon
and Iensas trade, has chartered the neat
little packet Carrie Poole, and will
place her III the trade for the summer
season, The Rob Roy has withdrawn
from the Bayou Macon and Tensas
trade, and Is on her way from New Or
leans to Cincinnati.
The body of the old man found in the
river at Hanover has been recognized as
that Off. r. Rea, ST., who disappeared
from Madison some time ago.
Lou Burbank, pilot, late of the Tenn
pest, left the boat above Yankton 20
miles, May 6, in skiff; met Sallie on
the 9th at Jim River; Mollie Ebert and
Bertha on the same day Is miles below;
Columbia that evening below Kate
StOinney BendJ Silver Lake No. 4 on
7th above Punker Ferry, and Colossal
on the 9TH above Sioux City. Louis
time to Sioux City was two days; had
full supply of grub on board, and was
accompanied by his brother Will.
Steamer Miner is on the ways at Sioux
City. Met her pilot, George Langwell,
and the engineer at st. John Station.
BURNING OF THE "GUNBoAT.r-It is a
matter OF general satisfaction TO know
that the Infamous floating hell which
has polluted the towns along the Upper
Mississippi for several years past has at
last been destroyed. After the removal
of Sam Connolly to the Jail at Alma,
the "gunboat" was also moved up there
to prosecute its nefariOus work. Last
Monday morning number of raftsmen
went aboard of the boat, drove out the
bar tender, took possession of the bar,
drank up the whisky, poured Q lot of
kerosene oil over the floors and through
the cabin, and then set FIRE to it. The
flames soon enveloped the whole craft,
the miserable occupants escaping to the
shore, the boat and its contents burning
to the waters edge.
1t is to be hoped that any similar in
stiSstion will never again be allowed to
float upon the river.-WiHORa RepubH-
can, It'll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-15

Notwithstanding in front Of the
beautiful display of flowers on Monroe
street yesterday, We were pleased to
notice the evident desire of purchasers
to procure something little better
than their neighbors have. The inno-
cent rivalry that exists among heads of
families in identifying the surround
lngs of their place of abode is one wor-
thy OF perpetuating. 1t is a mark OF
good taste, refinement and superior
civilization" when compared with the
tumble down, going to ruin appearance
oil some places. Even ten dollars in.
vested in shrubbery with the addition
OF measure of "elbow grease" will
sometimes work wonders.
Flowers are the most charming orna-
ments around ones dwelling. They ap-
peal In gentle, silent language to the
hhest feelings of humanity. Who will
measure their refining and soul-inspir.
ing influence Next to pretty children
'ney are the most endearing objects OF
nature; their preseRce makes our home
beautiful, increases eur happiness, and
when weary with tolls and trouble thew
often bring to our imagination kind
glimpses of that beautiful land Of fow.
ers," away beyond the sky.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-15
~ Satins at Adler's.

BODY FoUND.-The body of a man
was found in Back river, near one OF
the piers of Bridgeport bridge, yesterday
morning about o'clock. 1t was dis.
covered by Frank Robinson, who was
passing over the bridge. He got q skif
and pulled the body ashore. 1t proved
to be that of Conrad Schwitzer, the
German who was drowned two week:
ago at Steubenville. An inquest was
held by Squire Gaylor and verdict
rendered of accidental drowning. The
body was black as that Of a negro, and
was only recognized by his clothing
and a watch guard found on it. The
deceased has a brother-in-law, named
Jacob Fox, and several other relatives
living in Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-15
u Sundowns at Adier's.

LADIES WATcuEs.-oxtoby i Duf.
field, jewellers, los Main street, have
just received handsome lot of l.dies,
gold watches and fine assortment of
gold chains. Every watch guaranteed
as a "timer," and chains solid. Also a
full line of silver watches, American aud
Swiss; clocks, jewelry, silver ware,
spectacles, gold pens, &c. Sec adver.
tiseRent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-15

MUNICIPAL overwhelmingly,
May Nth, is announced by proClama-
ton to the qualified voters of Wheeling
as the day on which to hold an election
for Judge of the Municipal Court
Judge Good is the only candidate Thus
far announced. As the time of the cleo
tion is nearing, it will be well for al
who have not done 50, to have sur,
thing that their names are on the reg
istry lists. Do not delay this matter s
day longer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-15

TIE WOMAN OF THE PERIoD.-A
young lady residing in our midst was
overheard a few days since to wish her
self biped of the male sex for the fol,
lowing reasons: First, she could join
the Battles; second, she could see Sam
Sharpley in his "Sally come up, Sally
come down." third, she could skite
around Saturday night, drink beer and
sleep late Sunday morning. How are
Won Battles
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-15
Communicated.
Inagi1ed

Governor Stevenson yesterday ap'
pointed Mai. J. w. Huntington a notary
public for Ritchic cOuuty.-Intelligcncer,
Nay l4h.
Extract from Adjutant Generals Re-
port for 1864, page 1923:
bennington, j. w. Dismissed the
service by order of Major General Hun
ter, May 2Sth, 1864. G. A. K.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-15
STATE Of West Virginia,
Lio Cs,aty Circuit Court
1prR Rules, 1869,
Anhrew Wilson

OktO CSTify Circuit Court
IprR Rules, 1869.
Andrew Wilson
John Gsurge Alderman, William Lehman, An.
gust WiedebuSh, and the South Wheeling
Building Association. In Chancery.
TINHE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT Is TO EN-.
force liens upon the real estate of John
George Ackerman, ono of the defendants in this
suit. upon two Judgments rendered against him
IN the Circuit Court Of Ohio county on the l4th
day of December, ls6s One IN an action OF
Debt for Si4252, with legal il terest thereon
from, the 25th day of January, lS67, until paid
and costs at Law; and one in an action Of As
sumpsit for $50 O5, with legal interest thereon
from the 2Sth day of September. ls67 until paid
and costs at law and the costs of this suit.
And IL appearing from an affidavit filed with
ehO papers in this cause that the defendant,
John George Ackerman is not u resident of the
State Of West Virginia on motion Of tho com.
plaipant by his counsel, IL is ordered that he 10
appear here one month at;er the fourth weekly
publication and due posting of this order at the
front door of tho Court House of Ohio county
and do what he may deem nj 10 protect IN.
interest in this suit.
Test: MICHAEL J. BREINIG Clerk
GEO. W. JEFFERs, Srl. for Complainant.
apTSO oawN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-15

IFFools and children are exceptions
to all rules Wheelipg Register.
The knowledge of which will cause
us to exercise, hereafter, the most I'M.
doubted charity for Spivins' mental
feats.- PGrkersbaTg Times.
Allsquare, corpular! Now each knows
his own status. As child we always
were a success.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-15

MISUNDERSTANDING time is
and with it, of course, the
usual fight to protect it from the ravages
of the birds. 1t is suggested that a
stuffed cat placed on the beds serves to
frighten the feathered depredators
away. 1t may be worth trying.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-15

WHITSUNDAY SERvICEs.-To-morrOw
being Whitsunday, RI. Rev. Bishop
Whelan will celebrate pontifical high
mass at the Cathedral ut half-past 10
o'clock, A. NJ. At vespers, , o'clock, P.
NJ, DR.. Brann will deliver his third
lecture on instruction for the month of
Nov
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-15
la the Circuit Court of WeIZeI
County.

Jacob Stoncking, ir., Lewis Stoneking, Delihah
Ann Stonekiug, Mary StOnekng, Joseph
Stoneking, David Stoneking John Stone.
king Daniel StoneLing, James Stoneking,
Jacob Stoneking; and Martha SnOdCrass,
Alpheus II. Snodgrass, Ezra SnOdgrass, heirs
VI Mnhala Snodgrass late Mahala StOneking;
and Francis SnOdgrass and Naomi Snodgrass,
heirs Of Mary SnOdgrass, late Mary StOneking;
John Barrett and Elizabeth Barrett, late Eliz-
aseth StOneking; John Gumpand Sarah Gump,
late Sarah StoReking; Joseph Park and Su.
aaua Park, late susanna StOnekinG; George
Byard and Rebecca Byard, late RebecCa Stone.
king; heirs OF Jacob Stonsking sr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-15
Eli, Eer. .Inhn W. Gil and Sarah G. Peterson

Felix Bell John ". Gill and Sarah G. Peterson,
Oxecuter and devisee of William f. Peterson,
deceased Defendants.
4 Ii THE PARTIES TO THE ABOVE
N entitled suit will take notice that in pur'
suance Of a decree rendered in the Circuit Court
Of wetzel county in the above suit on the 18th
day Of November. A. ID. ls6S referring the same
to me ~ Commissioner, will, on the 18TH day
Of Nav, A. ID. 1850 at my office in the Court
House in the town OF New Martinsyille, Veto
county, West Virgins, proceed to ascertain ant
report
ist The actual quantity of land contained il
a grant to said Jacob StOneking, sr., dated Sep
TENDER 81 ls4l, as stipulated in an agreement
between Gill s. Peterson and the said Jacob
April the I'D, 1859.
Sd. The purchase money due from the said
Jacob Stoneking, Ct, IL Gill & Peterson under
the aforesaid agreement, and, also, the costs Ia
he PAID by said Stoueking under the said agree
ment.
Sd. The purchase money due from the said
Felix Bell to the said Etourking under the con.
tract of August I2tl Is59, filed with the Bill
IA Exhibit a
GEORGE K. BOYD,
Apllq In Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-15

CoRNs AND BUNIoNs.-Corns and
bunions removed without the use Of
acids or caustics; the operation giving
no pain or inconvenience. Charges
moderate. Call at the drug store of f
L. Brann, No. %, Denny street, South
Wheeling. 15-lw'