davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-12

KEEPING APPLEs.-You may place the
barrels Of apples on their sides and leay
them in sheltered and shady place in tlSf
orchard OF in any other suitable spot.
Place two rails or large poles ON the
ground, SO as to raise the barrels few
inches above it. Rain will not be likely to
inJure them, but it would ba better to
make temporary roof of boards. There
would be no danger of their freezing until
late in November. If you cannot barrel
them place half foot of straw on dry
spot of ground and pile the apples careful
ly in long heap and cover them with two,
or three inches of straw. The object of
placing them in an outhousa opening to-
north is to secure cool place, dry floor
and shelter from rains. They are also to
be removed to the cellar or fruit room be-
fore freezing weather. Country Gentle
man.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-12

xxrANTED CATTLE TO RANGE-The sab
w scribur has a range of l2(00 acres IN Pc
cahontas county, Va. on and near GreensHer
River 49, cattle at s sIp head nd fo psr me
them in the Fan at my own expense and be respon-
sbe for ali loss by strayng Refer to Chas Grat-
tan. Staunton; Jas Jordan Fort I1enance; , oIlaa
no'oAsi' T.J WILLIAM
:.'Top Of AlleghanysP o..
mays0 II West V1f4DA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-12

DIGGING PoTAToEs.-ssDug in fair
weather, potatoes will soon hecona dry,
and when they are SO they cannot be gath
cred up and put into the shade too quickly.
Exposure to the sunlight very soon pro-
duces chemical change which renders the
tuber unfit for use. The starch is changed
to grape sugar, the tuber becomes green.
loses it's crispness, and when cooked is
neither mealy nor agreeable to the taste.
If dug early it may not be best to store
them in the cellar at once, lest they gath
er moisture and rot They may be spread
in a cool shed or barn and covered with
straw until the weather becomes cool
enough to put them in the cellar with
safety. The shrinkage on potatoes be-
tween the time of digging and the follow
ms spring amounts to from ten to twenty
per cent, and this should be taken into
account in marketing them. Maine Far
naer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-12

GATHERING APPLEs.-The manner of
gathering fruit is of the highest impor.
lance. We have often seen intelligent men
gathering apples as though they were
stones and could not be injured; thew
should be gathered as eggs and handled
with as much care; every apple should he
picked from the tree by hand aud placed
carefully in basket lined with cloth.
Every apple that chances to drop to the
ground should be kept with those of thu
third quality. whatever may be its appear
ance, for when it strikes the ground il re.
ceives an injury that in nine cases ont oe
ten will bring on premature decay.-Ne,o
EnqlQnd Farmer. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-12

HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR Re
NEWER is a scientific combination of some of the
MOST powerful restorative agents in the vegetable
Kingdom II restores gray hair t. its original color.
1t Hakes h. sea p Vhe and Clean 1t cures dan
druff and humors, and fallinl: ont Il the hair. II
furnishes the nutritve principle by which tine hail
isnourished and supported. 1t makes. the pair
dres ing. 1t is The mt ST economical preparation
ever offered to thu public, as its effects remain a
long time makl"g Only an occasional application
nec ssary. 1t is recommended and used by emf
neut medical men and officially endorsed by the
State Assayet OF Massa chuSettS The popularity of
Hall Hair Renew has increased with the test of
MANY years, bo h in this country and in foreign
lands and it is Known and used in all the civi
lied countries Of The world
For sale by al dealers. feb23 tyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-12
STONE WARE
No. 26 Light street,
BALTIMORE.

Hg-RespectfuiiS so'icits the patronage of his mer
chant friends throughout The Valley of Virginia and
promises that all orders est listed to him shall have
prompt and careful attention
ian1
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-12
4 lLAIM AGENCY.

4 lLA1M AGENCY.
The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
of the City of Stanton and counties of Augusta
ROckir CHAN and High nd, that he has opened an
long experience as Constable and Deputy Sheriff
enables him to promise prompt collections and re-
turns He may be found at the Law Office of A. G.
sence, Mr. Gordon is authorized to receipt f,r any
claims left with him. All claims OF which it Is
found necessary to bring suit will be turned over to
areliable attorney.
VIM A. REED
RErERENcEs:-Wm A. Burnett, Clerk of County
Gocrt of Augusta; samuel Paul. Treasurer Angus
county: ION. John e. Massey, LIST Auditor: jobs
/. English. Baltimore. Md. Or. R. S HAMILTON
risonbnrg; Thos A. p1sdsoe. Castier National Ya,.
Rank.
NATL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-12

rs 1t aoeU aoitt thee and acith thu husband, ana
Nth The child gu And she said, III Is TStS. =
KINGS, ~. G6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-10
THE NEW GAS WORKS.
A CREDIT ANo AN ORNAMENT,
TIE Building. ADd App,r,in.sny .W.ths Capacity
More rhaa rrtbI,d, aud ErsrythInE nOdera
aad El,Eant-An improvement which
Is well Horthy. Of Inspection.

From time to time recently mention has
been made in the city papers Of the improve
ments at the gas works, but few readers
know anything Of the extent Of the altera.
tons now approaching completion there.
In reality new gas works throughout has
been constructed, nothing OF the old one
being left bnt few benches Of retorts, which
are always OF but short life from the nature
Of things.
A reporter paid visit Of inspection the
other day, and was shown over both the old
and new works by Superintendent Dillon.
The difference is certainly striking. The old
works are small OF Anticipated workmanship,
and limited capacity. The new ones are said
by those competent TO express an opinion to
compare iayorably with those Of any city OF
any size In the country.
The works now used have capacity OF a
little over 100000 cubic feet per day. They
are being pushed beyond this just how, and
are supplying about $4,000 feet. The new
works will have capacity Of 100000. The
present holders will be sufficient for time,
their capacity being 3l4, 900 cubic feet.
The new boiler house Is substantial
two story brick structure, 20 by "a feet.
Thera are two boilers, one horizontal, IA feet
fourteen.inch tlues. The other Is an upright
internal boiler. Adjoining the boiler house
Is the engine room. There are two beauti-
full little engines, Of The same pattern, one OF
which runs the exhaust aud the other the
scrubber. They have fve.inch cylinders,
with eightinch stroke. The exhaust Is much
larger than the old one, and has daily
capacity OF 900, 900 cubic feet.
There are two upright cylindrical condens-
ers, each having 300 tubes. In the same room
with these Is the new stationary metre, 4
work OF the finest mechanism and the most
artistic finish. ltwas put In under the per-
sonal supervision OF Thomas T. Pyle, foreman
OF the works OF Helme & McEIheny, OF
Philadelphia, from whose factory the work
was turned out. It Is highly ornamental,
and its mechanism is so connected with
clock that by glance at the latter the Su-
perintendent can, at a.glancP, ascertain II the
men are charging the retorts regularly.
The purifying house lies next to this room.
this house, which Is IS by 4S feet,
has four iron boxes 90 feet long, Is feet
wide and feet deep. In each are four lay
ers OF lime In trays. The gas passes through
three OF these, and the fourth Is idle 30 that
fresh one eau be had at any time. The
floor otthis room Is of three.q quarter inch iron
and the basement beneath, through which
the pipes from one part Of the works 10
another pass Is paved.
The work OF making gas will be much
simplitled aud improved by the completion
of tbese works, audit Is expected that as soon
as they are In operation decided improve.
ment in the quality OF 1.-THE gas furnished con.
sumers will be seen.
The machinery of the old works is ex.
changed In part payment for the new.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-10

On Tuesday. Dec. 10 always Tuesday, the
15lst Grand Drawing OF the Louisiana State
Lottery, under the sole management OF Gen.
erals 8. T. Beauregard, Of Louisiana, and
Jubal A. Early, OF Virginia, took place. Here
are some OF the results OF the scattering OF the
$522 500: Ticket No. 81 SIC drew the capital
prise OF 100000, aud 1t was sold In tenths al
one dollar each. Among some OF the holders
were Miss Kingsley, resident with Charles
T. Yerkes Esq. former President OF the Ken.
sington National Bank, No. 1923 MBterstreet
Philadelphia; Mr.. John T. Garvin, cal
driver on Metropolitan Horse Railway al
Roxboro' District Station. Boston, Mass
and here 1t may be well 10 notice slight
coincidence-that the same man In Nov. 'Bl
(only year ago) drew El6 900; Thos. F. Bell
OF No. $40 East Fifth street, South Boston
Mass: Harper s. Fries, 1877 Court street, Gin
cinnati, Ticket No, 81, 1856. heldin n. O., drew
the second capital prize OF S500 900. Ticket No
81, 40l drew tho third capital prize, Sc, 900
sold In fractions also among othen two.
tenths lcosting two dollars) gave Mrs. Harriet
Woodman, OF Vesper P. o., 0nondaga Co
N. Y, Christmas present OF $4,000; and
similar amounts for like investments were
paid to parties (who do not wish their good
deeds known) In It. Wayne, Ind., and Ban
francisco. Cal. Tickets No. 1922 sold Ia
residents in Grenada, Miss, and L. Shelton,
Through the Kentucky National BankG No.
q, 1893 IN y. o., and Geo. @. & D. Ayres, Dan.
willie, ya.-6scb drew $4,000. Nos. 14,eiS
sold Ia Chicago and New York; 1885, IN N,
o. and 81. Louis; 90, SIS In Chicago and Wash.
inRtop, D. C.i 0,gO4 sold In St. Louis-each
drew 5000 The next drawing occurs Feb
rIiAry 18th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-10

Five local organizations held their annual
meetings yesterday and elected the following
Boards OF Directors:
Peoples Bank iMessrs. John Reid, Thomas
O'Brien, a. Wilson, D. L. Ratcliif, George G..
Harmon, TT. Hutchinson, John Vockler,
Frank Walter, J. Adam Hess.
National Bank OF West Virginia: Messrs.
Michael Reilly, James Maxwell, 4. W. Haz-
lett. ]. r. McCortney, Charles W. Brockur
nier. Earl W. Oglebay, John Wagner. This
bank reduced the number Of directors this
year from nine 70 seven.
Commercial Bank: Messrs. Q. II. Booth, Z.
A. HiIdreth, J. F. Barnes. W. A, Wilson, j.
O. Thomas, 4. J. Smyth, w. u. List.
Peabody Insurance Co.: MessfS. Alonzo
Loring, John NJ. Brown, A. D. seamou, J, A.
Miller, A. J. Clarke, James F. Barnes, A. NJ.
Adams.
The Boards elected by the Peabody Insur-
ance Co., Commercial Bank and Peoples
Bank were the same as those oil last year.
The Germania Singing Society also last
evening elected the following officers for the
next six months: President, Christian
Schnepf; Vice President, Louis Fuhr; Cores.
ponding Secretary, Franz Laupp; Financial
Secretary, Fred schnepf; Treasurer. Henry G.
Meyer; Librarian, Henry Rimbold; Banner
Carrier, Otto Walden; Musical Director,
Edward scheuher; Vice Musical Director,
Charles sten,Eel; Music Committee, Louis
Colmar, Jr., Louis Fuhr, Fl. @. Meyer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-10

The INTELLIGEScER yesterday mentioned
that Wade Thompson had been received at
the Moundsville Penitentiary to serve FIVE
year term for the murder OF q man named
Mccoy, In Wayne county.
Thompson was convicted 10 July, 1881, and
Appeals, where a decision was rendered
in this city about four weeks ago, affirming
the decision OF the Circuit Court. The
prisoner by some means learned OF the
result shortly after the decision was an.
nounced, and not relishing his prospective
Gojourn In prison for so long period set him.
self to work to effect his escape from jail and
had about effected his purposes when be was
discovered, and more safely secured. When
the officers were about leaving the jail with
him he made speech TO the people who
had gathered to sec him oil, declaring his in.
nocence In the most solemn and positive
teFmR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-10

The celebrated and interesting case OF NJ,
Kelley, John Hobbs aud II. Schmulbach,
owners OF the st. James Hotel, against Geo.
scranage, present lessee. for unlawful detain.
er, was decided yesterday by verdict OF the
Jury In favor Of Mr.. Scranage. The claim oil
the plaintiffs was, that the defendant had
agreed to sell all of his hotel effects OF an APP
praised valuation and surrender his
lease, but the evidence showed,
Mr.. Scranage and his lawyers claim,
that the plaintiffs claim was without any
foundation in fact, and developed an at
tempt TO deprive the defendant OF the use
and enjoyment OF the hotel without ade.
quate grounds at law or 10 equity. This
view was apparently shared by the jury.
The defendant Mr., acranage, now proposes
to become plaintiff, having brought suit to
recover Of the above named parties some
thing over $4,000 for permanent improve.
ments placed at hisexptnse in the ST. James
Hotel. Also a large sum for damages as
compensation for the alleged unjust action
instituted sgainst him by the owners OF the
hotel property,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-10
Everybody Come.

Before our time is up make your selections
now and If not convenient to pay for the
goods ut the time, By leaving small deposit
they will be laid aside until called for Look
at our prices then save your money by buy.
ing for present or future use. Remember our
time Is up Feb. 1st. Mems Rubber Boots,
best brands, $500; Women's Rubbers, 50 cts;
Misses Rubbers, IS cts. We have few pairs
OF whole stock solid Stogy Boots which we
offer at ST. G5; also small lot OF Mems Button
Shoes, solid sole and counter at $l.t0; Wo-
mems lace grain, good and comfortable at rs
cts; Boys calf dress Boots sole leather coun-
ter, ST. 65; Mems calf Boots, solid sole and
counter, $500; Misses kid button, all solid,
SIPS; Women's kid button, neat and durable
I'D. HnxLElS, Bro, & Co.,
Crangle's Block, op. Opera House, Market st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-10
BLUM MARKS
che qnteuigetteer,


0ace, Nos. rs and ~ Fourteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-10
Iohn Mllron q. Is FIye Year..

Yesterday tho case of the State VS.. John
Wilson, indicted for grand larceny, in steal
ipe diamond from Mr.. Bloch some months
aeo. was put on trial to the following jury
NV. Arkle, b, schul, +. Zimmerman, Chas.
Renter, George G. Roth, H. A. Caldwell,
Louis MHeder, John Beltz, John Il. Brown,
sr.. Geo. Parker, J. F. Harkins and Jos. staub.
The prosecution was represented by Mr..
Jordan. and the defense by III. Mckcnnon,
Es1. The case was plain one, and Wilson's
only defense was that il was 4 companion OF
his who strongly resembled him who did the
stealing. which story wasso exceedingly thin
that II aid not take the jury long to bring In
a verdict OF guilty. Judge Boyd sentenced
Ina priSoner 10 Ave years imprisonment 10
H., penitentiary at Moundsyille. The general
nnbl;c verdict will be that the sentence was .
inSt oue. Wilson was stranger In the city,
mi Ii conduct while here showed that he
was a prof Slaional thief. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-10

Mr.. Farnsworth for Presidential SUI
prise all Round.

Mr.. Farnsworth FOR Presidential Sur.
prise all Round.
In the Senate Caucus, the following Demo
cratic members OF the Upper House answer
ed to their names when the roll was called
G. G. Burgess, B. W. Byrne, Samuel Da
vison, John R. Donehoo, Thomas ]. Farms
worth, John B. Floyd, R. t. Harvey, G. w
Hays, John G. Lobban, franklin Maxwell
Jacob s. Melvin, VIM. L. McNeel, George e
Price, D. A. Roberts, Harvey Samples, Joel
Z. stollings, Joseph vanMeter.
Senator yanMeter called the caucus to or
der and named Mr.. Roberts as Chairman.
John N. Hamilton was nominated as secre,
tary,by Nj. Earnsworth.
Without any loss Of time nominations were
called for for President and Mr.. VanMeter
placed In nomination John r, Donehoo, OF
the First District Thomas J. Farnsworth
was nominated by Mr.. Mcneil, and the nom,
inAtion seconded by Mr.. Floyd.
The firSt ballot resulted In Mr.. Farms.
wofth's election by vote OF 0 to Mr.. Done.
hoo's O, The Senators voting In the majori.
w we're; Messrs. Burgess, Byrne, Floyd, Hays,
Iobbap, Maxwell, McNeel, Samples and
Isssss, Dawson, Harvey, Melvin, Price,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-10
RIVER NEWS.

Local aud TeieEraphic-Genera Levec
LOeanics.
The Courier departed at ll.S0 a. ~, for
Parkersburg,
The Princess braved' the Ice yesterday and
resumed her trips between this port and Bel
laire.
The Telegram and @. Y. Lucas were the on.
ly daily packets that arrived and departed
regularly.
The Andes got away at q late hour last
evening with an immense trip, both paSsen-
gers and freight
The Kate Honshell, now building at Gin.
cinnati for the Pittsburgh and 81. Louis
t1ade, will be soon completed.
The river commenced rising slowly yester.
day, the marks last evening indicating o
depth OF FIVE feet in the channel.
During the year 1889 Local Inspectors
Young and Wilson OF this port examined 81
passenger, II ferry and q tow boats a total
Of N5 boats with an aggregate tonnage OF IS,
52A.0 tons. sixteen new steamers were ad-
mitted 10 the service with an aggregate
tonnage Of l,5l0.72 tous, and 4 steamers went
out OF service with u tonnage OF 457.0t tons.
The number OF boilers inspected was $50,
and the total. number OF licenses issued 10
officers OF all grades was 455,
The following interesting bit Of history Is
taken from the Cincinnati NeFs:' more
than thirty years since no incorporated
steam boat lines existed. but about the year
1883 the Union Packet Line Company, run,
ming between Cincinnati and Wheeling, was
granted papers Ct incorporation. The line
ran ilrstptass boats, noted for their speed
and capacity, carrying an average OF 500
tons each, aud reputed ~ be the
fastest line OF boats that ever plowGd the
Ohio. They carried all the United States
mail for eastern cities, railroads being but
little known In this section then, and ex.
President James X, Polk went to Wash
ton. The boats composing 1t were the
record, commanded by Captain John
Mcclure; the Baltimore, Captain James
jelly the Virginia, CaptainlWellsi the Falls
City, Cap ain Sam Mason, and the Alvin kd=
ans Shortly after the opening Of thip line
an opposition company was organized, 10
run between Cincinnati and Pittsburgh,
composed OF the following steamers: The
buckeye State, which made the fast,
est four-mile run ever recorded and
which has always been recognized
as the champion sWenty-iOur hour
steamer OF these waters, with Captain James
Forsythe as her commander the Allegheny.
Captain Charles W. Bachelor; the Crystal
Palace, Captain VIM. kountE the Messenger,
Captain Woodward the Hibernla, Captain
Klemfelter, and the Clipper, Captain Nelson
Cook. The fastest steamboat from ClncippEu
to New Orleans that ever passed through the
canal at louisville Is said 70 be tho Duke OF
Orleans, one OF the iayorites Of ...L.irty.tlye
years ago."
on CRY, January 9-River 8 inches and
stationery. Weather clear and cold.
GREENSBORO, Pa, January N.-River 8 feet
q inches and stationary. Weather snowy.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, January O.-RIver 0
feet 2 inches and stationary. Weather
cloudy,
RlOEs LASDISo January 9.-Riyer feet 0
inches and stationary. Weather cloudy,
thermometor go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-10
Robert, and Van Meter voted for Mr.. Done


hoo.
John D. Anderson wSs nominated for clerk
BY acclamationr but the candidacy for Ser
geautat.Arms was not disposed OF 80 easily.
For this position Mr. Burgess nominated
J, J. 8. Hassler, OF Jackson county; Mr.. Hays
nominated Ex:DelRgate George Lynch, Mr..
Floyd named Mr.. G. s. Chiffon, and Mr..
Van Meter, Mr.. @. Il. Vanderver, editor Of
the Reyser Tribune On the first ballot the
vote stood:
A second ballot was taken without chang
VanderYer was nominated. receiving 10 votes,
to Mr.. Chilton's l., Mr.. Lynch's and Mr..
Hasler's ].
For doorkeeper, Mr.. Lobban nominated
D. o. Kelly, the last doorkeeperi Mr.. Hays,
isaac Oldham; and Mr.. Donehoo, Lewis
Wells Mr.. Kelly received II votes, Mr..
Wells and Mr.. Oldham !.
The caucus then dissolved. The contest
for President was contest between the South
and North ends Of the State, and the South
end beat.
Legislative Laconics.
Attorney John McGraw, OF Grafton, is here
for the purpose OF witnessing the fun.
John L. Ruhl, a member OF the House. from
Clsrksburg, arrived at o'clock this morning
Manager Tracy, OF the Western Union Tele'
graph Company, has secured room No. o fol-
a branch Office, and will receive and send
kilograms there.
Mr.. Hobbs, OF Hancock county, while not
a member, had TO come down aud look on al
the opening.
Messrs. McGrew and Dawson, the veteran
Republican members Of the Senate, who
we're SO lonely last year, arrived yesterday,
anticipating new pleasure as members OF u
cent Republican minority.
Hon. Chas. J. Faulkner arrived in the city
on the midnight train last evening and reg
istered at the Mcclure. The ex.Minister To
Spain, ex-senator, etc., is looking remarkably
| well, Is as courteous and refined as ever aud
in all probability has lightning.rod up for
the Senatorial flash.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-10
INDICATIONS,

7An.l2n. Observation-Disclosures
"a 50 40 81 3 q q %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-10

Mr.. @. o. barrett, the Eastern representa-.
tive OF the Cleveland Paper Company, has
been In the city for several days, figuring on
the paper contract which DR.. 4. V. Pierce
usually makes at this season Of the year for
his books, which he sends broadcast over the
world. The contract, which for this quality
OF paper alone amounts to $4,000. was
awarded to Mr.. Barrett, and 50 there will DO
q champagne supper a. Cleveland when he
gets home DR.. Pierce uses about 500, 900
worth OF paper every year, and Cleveland
got about 10000 Of It last year.-BggdlO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-10
SHOT THE HEAD.
A Dependent Young Man at Beilairc
Commits Suicide.

About half past twelve o'clock this
morning, as officer Turner, OF Bellaire,
was paroling his beat, he found man
lying on the pavement in front Of
Mrs. Johnson's boarding house, on
Belmont street Just south Of the Disciples
church. lie was removed to a convenient
house, and Drs George Close and Park West
summoned. The man proved to. be Harry
Brinton, young man who worked
at the !Etna' Glass Works. The
doctors expressed grave doubts OF his
recovery, as he had shot himself in the tenl.
pie, the ball apparently entering the brain.
His brother, VI. II. Briuton, was no.
tilted, and FASTENED to his bedside.
He says he knows no reason for his
brothers action but dependency. He
has been in Ill health for some time time, and
has suffered fits of the blues. Harry Is a son
OF Mr.. John Brinton, and has lived at Bel.
laire about two years. He boarded at Mrs.
Johuson'S He.was alive at a. NJ, but little
hopes arc entertained OF his recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-10

wanted-McLure House.
For Rent-Martin Thornton.
Eighth Ward Republicans-Charles Fergu-
Residence for sale-Geo. G. Hannah.
Parlor Coal VaSes-Nesbitt & Bro.
For Rent-Rooms.
stnckholders' Meeting-wheeling Iron and
stoien-sheep-wm. J. McCulloch.
Louisiana State Lottery Company-M. A.
Dauphin.
Attention, Sir Knights-John II. Moore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-10
FOR KsnT.

Jag EIshth and Broadway. New rWITSI a1I ".