davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29
A WnirlWind.

LATER, MIcu., MAY 4S..-At midnight
a whirlwind OF terrific severity, accom-
panied by thunder, lightning, rain and
hail, visited this vicinity. unrOnhng barns.
twisting Oh signs and awnings, breaking
glass and blowing down huge trees. The
Inhabitants were much alarmed. many
taking their children with them aud re-.
pairing 10 cellars for safety, Much dam
age was done 10 property, Dut there has
been no loss of lite Vnl rnnnrfnd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29
Dealhs on nhinhnnrl.

NEw YORK, May 2s.-Bark Aquila
tNorwegiaul at thia port from Rio
Janeiro, lost per master. Capt. stray, VINO
died of yellow fever 30 March rs. and u
seatnan named JOhu Dalen, "A native Of
sweden, who succumbel 10 the same
disease on Feb, ~. BOtn were buried al
sea. The vessel was 100 daye out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29

What an Old South Carolina SOL
der Says About the Camp.

7TWNW TVTIT VIIV
fran tie Chdries'7R Nstos Gnd Courier
The following letter from Mr.. Charles
W. Bingley, who left here some time ago
n become an inmate of the Soldiers
Home for eX.COuiederaies "a Richmond.
viii be read with interest by all WHO are
concerned Ia the welfare of IN. noble
veterans who fou ht and suffered for the
Loot Cause:
"1he Home" writes Mr.. Bmgley, "is
about three miles from the city. The
street cars carry You about two miles Of
the distance ana then YOU have 10 walk "a
mile 20 reach %. 10 BIS situated in pic
turesque and romantic part OF the city's
and - delightful place, every attention
and comfort Deins provided 90 make The
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29
me General Assembly

AUGUSTA. GA, May 2S.-'rhe eighth
days session Of the Presbyterian General
Assembly was devoted to hearing reports
from the Committees on Home and For
eign Missions. The location OF the Com
mlttee on Home Missions has been trans
TERED from Baltimore TO Atlanta. The
next assembly Will meet IN 81. Louis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29
COVERING THE CIRCLE.
Result Of the Days Races on the
Latonie and Other Tracks.
CINCINNATI. Nay 2S.-ro-Gay's ia,
eyents were as foIlDwz:

IIatOnie and other tracks.
CINCINNATI. Nay 2S.-ro-day's racing
events were rs follUws:
FIgsT BACE-Ihrce- quarters OF q mile,
HaTPic0t wen. with -pa'tirG second anu
Hermitage third Time l.iflI.
SECOND EACE-~cycl- cl2uths ut mile,
ErDuie Louise won. with Eluise second and
Golden pho'bus third. rImc 1909.
TnfKD kACE-Ouc ulic. Warrington won,
with Emma Manicy second and Tartar third.
Time 49,.
FOURrH kACE-Oue and one-slKtccnth
iniie~. Mol ne won. with Chance second ahu
Waukesha third. Time .j0is.
1IFTu kACE-Onc aud q quarter miles,
Kal0Olah won. with Aua second and Flora
l. third. Time a:il1l.
WINNER OF TIE OAKS.
LONDON, May 2s.-Mlss Jlmmy won
the Oaks. Argo Navis was second aud
Draw Lass third.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29

Or. G. r. Dake, Belleylle. H., says: 81
found II, and IL alone, to produce sweet
and natural sleep IN cases OF wakelulness
caused by oyerwork Of the brain. which
often occurs with active professional and
business men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29
Spiral 11ntirrs.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway.
Change of Gauge.
PASSENGER DEPARTMRNr

SAVANNAH, GA May *
All regular schedules on Nav 20 or 81
or ., are subject TO change or abSndnt31 June
without previous notice, Ninent
All trains, both Freight and Passenger ,.;,,
0e a9andoned between sunrise and noon
Tuesday, June l. HOon,
PASSENGER TRAINS
are intended to run on regular schedule. er-
cept as follows: eA-
FAST MAIL due to leave savarrab
Jacksonville and Chattahoochee at 7-oI lor
VIII, on June |, leave about 10 a m. or az an,
thereafter as practicable. 'oon
FAST MAIL due to leave Chattahoocbao =.
Il:3O m, VIII, June l. be abandoned 80 a.
Chattahoochee to Waycross. 4om
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS due to lssvo
Waycross for ThOmasville and ALBANY a. ~
m, will be abandoned May 80 and 81 ~' '''
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS due n La.
Albany for Waycross at 2:lO a m viii i've k
abandoned May 81 and June l. -" NC
ALBANY EXPRESS due to leave soro
nan for Jacksonville. Gainesville and TSbornn
asVllle atS;45 m, will be abandoned Nav ~
ALBANY EXPRESS due to leave Tbomas.
ylle Tor savannah at $50 p m, will be aban-
JEsUP EXPRESS due to leave Jesup for
savannah at $3.50 m, will be abandone5
June /. UOneu
Trains on Gainesville Division win be absn-
doned June /. 'n-
Trains on Bainbridge Division will he shon
doned June l. S'n-
Trains on Lake City Division will he sbsr
doned on May 81 and June /, except trains
leaving Lake City $40 a m, 3:45 D m, and
arriving 10 IN on May3.
CONNECTIONS
AT CHATTAHOOCHEE with the Pens.-
cola and Atlantic Railroad will be broken
may ~, 30 and June l. Sleeping car for New
orleans VIII leave Jacksonville May 26 and
then be discontinued for several days.
AT CALLAHAN and LIVE OAK with the
Florida Railway and Navigation Companv
will be broken May 2s, 20 and June l.
AT WAYCROSS with the Brunswick and
western Railroad will be broken Nav 80 latter
departure l2:45 a m train), 81, June and ,
sleeping car for Cincinnati via Waycross and
brunswick and Western Railroad will leave
Jacksonville May u and then be discontinued
for several days.
AT ALBANY with the Southwestern Rail
road will be broken May 30 latter departure
l:35 m train, May 81 and June l. Sleeping
car for st. Louis via Southwestern Railroad
and Montgomery win leave Jacksonville Nav
~ anu then be discontinued for several days.
AT SAVANNAH with the Central Railroad
Will be broken May 81 and June l.
AT JESUP with the East Tennessee. vir-
gina and Georgia Railroad will be broken
June l, except train leaving Jesup for Bruins
wick at $500 pm.
AS the change of gauge is general among
all connecting lines, connections and the
movement of through sleepers and coaches
cannot be guaranteed.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, G. P A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29
Notice.
Notice.
$pFrIal 1lnIirra.
Special Notice.

Steamer ST. NICHOLAS will make Two
Excursions to Tybee Bell Buoy on SUNDAY,
May Both, leaving wharf, foot of Lincoln
street, at 10 q. m. and p. m. See advertise
ment. c. WILLIAMS, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29
Ground Rent Notice.

CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE
SAVANNAH, GA, May IS, 1885. (
Notice is hereby given that on the FIRST
DAY OF JUNE all Ground Rent Lots in ar
rears for two or more quarters rent, will be
turned over to the City Marshal for re-entry
as the ordinance directs.
c. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29
3&aarrtauRa.

MARTIN-BARNARD.- Married, at st.
Philips Chapel, Atlanta, May 18th, Rev. W.
H. Hunt officiating, K. !. NJ ARTIN, of savan-
nah, to Miss JENNIE l.. BARNARD, of Atlanta.
Atlanta papers please copy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
Florida and Western Rail.
way COmpany---C Charleston and Sa-
Vannah Railway Company.

OFFICE SAVANNAH FREIGHT AGENr,l
SAVANNAH, May %, 1856. I
On account of change OF gauge, no freights
Of any kind will be loaded, nor will there be
any live stock or pershables received for
shipment for the following stations and routes
between dates and hours named below and
P. NJ, June |, 1856:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29
Cherries,

in crates and quart baskets. for sale, any
quantities wanted. A. II. HAMPTON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29
ANXIOUS no FIGHT SAUNDERS.
Maj. Bird Waits in a Barroom for
an Answer to His Challenge.

an Answer to His Challenge.
From, the 4Yetc York Tribune.
In little barroom on the southeast
corner Of University Place and Eighth
street, at 10 O'Clock last night, stood W.
E. A. Bird, formerly Major Of the Fifth
United States Cavalry, and, according to
the sign AT the foot OF the stairs leading
to his third-foor office at No. 4 Maiden
Lane, "impOrter OF carbOns (black dia-
mOnds).v Mai. Bird was Ostensiby watt
ing for a reply TO the CHALLENGE tO a duel
which he had sent on Tuesday to Capt.
:. NJ. Saunders. whose toast to JET"
Davis at the Chatham Artillery
Centennial dinner at Savannah, Ga, has
brought him into considerable nOtorietV
The challenge provided that they should
f2ht at ten PAGES with Winchester rifles
the reply u be sent to Pat" Egan, pro-
prietor of the grog-shOp IN which Bird
was found. not later than 10 O'Clock on
Wednesday night. Mr.. Bird was s1aking
dice with couple OF friends, ana mad
evidently been nerying himeelf for the
Eight. The reply did not come, and Egan.
who rad been named as Birds best
friend" said the affair was "oG" Mr..
Bird IL a cOrpulent man of medium height,
aud wears a grizzly gray mustache, winch
gives him rather fierce expression. He
~ tuil OF OiUBlef, ana expressed Wiling
ness to meet any man who would do such
a thing as saunders had done. and with
any weapons that he might choose.
/ Capt. saunders was az his office at noon
for lew minutes, but could not be found
aferward. His friends declared that he
looked upon the challenge as a huge Joke
/ and. OF course, would pay no attention to
/ II. The members Of FarnswOrih Post, Of
I Mount Vernon, who clamOrcd for his
/ resignation, are now inclined ~ condouel
| his odense. Mai. G.. W. Mclean, the
| veteran commander OF the old Guard
/ called Saunders zone OF the most loyal
! fellows on the face Of tue globe"
when be gets a little champagne IN
/ him. he's as efieryescent as tue beverage
/ Itself. aud that's how the trouble berHn."
added the Major. "ule's the same fellow
VINO popped up IN the midst OF the An
GENTS banquet 10 the Prince Of Wales,
aud proposed the Princes health. He
means well enough. but wakes enthu.
eiastic on the slightest proyocation,"
THE TRUSTEES OF the Burlington College
adopted resolution declaring that they
would not consider The request OF the medical
students that Or. Bingham. professor Of SUR
gerry. Ne dismissed. Or. Bingham therein I,un
] Immediately sent IN his resignation. aud ID
Z WAS accepted The students, who hnt mostly
l lcii tuNn, are returning, ana new professor
1 Will be chosen. This gives tho htuHenle "a
complete victory In fact, while the uuihUritiea
\ preserve lHeiulino ne shown by the records.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29
Prepared by
EDW ARD J. KIEFFER,
DRUGGIST,
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets,
savannah. Ga.
Special Notice to Seekers of Lands in
the Garden spot of Florida.

l am now in a shape where l can select
100000 acres of the best lands in The southern
portion Of this State. These lands have been
reserved for several years, and lie mostly in
Polk, Manatee and Monroe counties, and have
been ont of the reach Of monOpolists, but are
now open to purchasers. To parties wishing
to invest in first ass lands, and have not the
time 10 select themselves, viii select and
purchase for them for a one fourth interest in
the same. either by a division Of the land, or
Will sell the same and retain one fourth OF
the sales. Deeds made giving me one
fourth undivided interest, subject to divis-
ION at tho option of the purchasers. These
lands can be bought IN lots of from 40 to 10000
acre tracts at from s. 81 SO 80 per acre.
joins b. SIMMONS X co,
For further particulars address kissimmee,
Orange county. Fla. SIMMONS n co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29
Central Railroad and Banking Co,
Of Georgia,
Southwestern Railroad,
AND
Montgomery and EufauIa Railway.
SAVANNAH, GA,
May Is, 1885,
NOTICE.

The following Is the order and time fixed
for the change of track gauge of this Com
pauy's lines from i've feet to four feet nine
inches:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29

Cotton-reglOn bulletin tor "a hours end
ing May %, 1886, 6 p. M, Eastern time;
DISTRICTS. AVERAGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29

Augusta to Millen. May 26. 1885
Griffin to Carrollton.. May Is, 1856
GAINESVILLE to Thomaston. May %. 1886.
Eatonton to Gordon .-.........M May %, 1886.
Albany to Blakely ................May 90, 1885,
Fort Valley to Perry. May 20, 1886.
Macon TO Columbus...... May g, .lSS6.
Fort Valley to Albany May 81, 1856.
smithville to Montgomery. May 81, 1886.
Savannah to Atanta...........Jun June !, 1886.
Eufaula to Clayton June l, 1886.
Cuthbert to Fort G aines..ss...June l, 1886.
1t is hoped that the changes can be effected
upon the dates Indicated, which will cause
but slight delay to Freight or Passengers.
The public Is, however, hereby notified that
all freight received between MAY % and June
2will only be received subject to the delay in
cdent to the change of gauge. Agents will
not receive perishable freights during this
period, unless assured that it can reach desti-
nation without delay, whether said destina-
ton is on this Company's lines or beyond
them. Agents should indorse upon receipts
given for any character of freight during the
period indicated. "RECEIVED SUBJECT
TO DELAY INCIDENT TO CHANGE OF
GAUGE"
Ticket Agents are required 90 keep fully
posted as to the movements of Passenger
Trains, and sell no tickets that cannot be used
without delay to destination. 1t is also OBJ
ligatory upon Passengers to ascertain how
far they can so upon trains before boarding
them. WILLIAM ROGERS,
General superintendent
W. f. SHELLMAN,
Traffic Manager.
THEO. ID. KLINE,
Supt. S. w. r. R.
GEO. A. WHITEHEAD.
Genl Fl 4 Pass, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
RAILWAY.
Change of Gauge.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Change Of Gauge.

All regular schedules subject to change, or
abandonment, on May 3lst and June LIST.
All trains between 200 a. m. and noon oi
June lst Will be abandoned, except fast msu
No. 40, which viii arrive at Savannah on
schedule time, 6:4l a m.
Atlantic Coast Line Express No. ~, due 70
arrive at savannah at Up. m. on June lst' VIII
be abandoned.
Atlantic Coast Line Express No. 4S VIII
leave Savannah at p. m. June let. No con-
nection north OF Charleston.
Charleston Express No. IS will leave savan'
nah at l go p. m, June lst.
Fast Mail No. n will leave Savannah at SIS
p. m. june lat. with sleeper from Jackson
VILE 10 New York.
Connections with Port ROYAL and Augusta
railway at Nemassce VIII be broken only ne
tween = a. m and noon OF June let.
Regular schedules will be resumed Wednes-
day, June I'd.
IL is obligatory upon passengers to aseeI
tam how far they can 60 before 6oarolub
trains. n. Z. MCSWlNE1s
6. 2. A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29

kieffer's Liver Specific,
An infalllble remedy for all BLOOD DIS
EASES, or Disorders arising from Torpidity
of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Bilious Headache,
Costiveuess, Sour Stomach, Jaundice, Heart
fections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female
Complaints, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29

Early Closing.
We. the undersigned Grocers, do agree to
close our stores at O'Clock P. NJ, from June
to Sept. l, 1886. Saturdays excepted.
Jno. Lyons & Co. Branch & Cooper.
d. b. Lester Jas. McGrath Il Co.
George & Goodwin. 10. G Thompson.
r. ID. Mcdonnell & Co. j. A. Herschbach & Co.
A, NJ. Il G. w. West. A III. Champion.
Nicholas Lang. Jno. Sullivan.
John Lang. The Red Grocery.
A. Doyle. Fl, Miller, agent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

own people as we'll by many students from
abroad. About 35 churches, embracing
all Christian denominations afford oppor-
tunity for religious instruction TO all, while
the Sunday schools connected Herewith,
the Young Mems Christian Association, and
the large number of social, beneficial and
benevolent societies in successful operation
all unite in making the community one OF
high moral tone.
eUBURBAN SITES.
Surrounding the city are many most de-
lightful suburban localities, afording cheap
and healthful places OF residence for the
toilers of the city. Elm Grove, five mileE
out, with several intervening villages, is
connected with the city by the Elm Grove
Motor Line, which affords quick and ire
ouent trip, to the heart Of the city, while
the numerous other outlying villages are
essy OF access by rail, by river, or by the
National Pike, the latter attending one o.
the finest drives to be seen anywhere in the
land. Wheeling Island, also, which is 6
part of the corporate limits of the city, al
island in the Ohio river containing nearly
800 acres and facing the central and bust
ness portion of the city, affords very de
sirabie residence locality, free from the dis
agreeable features OF busy manufacturing
community. 1t is connected with the oldel
portion of the city by one of the most cub
stsntial wire suspension bridges in thu
United States. In short, Wheeling ID il
no sense behind her sister cities in her op
portunities for cheap and healthful resi-
danca localities in the surrounding country
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

fortably furnished. 1t also contains the
County Court rooms, offices of the County
Commissioners, Clerks of Courts, and
Offices of the City and County Assessors.
NAIL MILLS.
The facility with which our msnufactur-
ers NAV obtain raw material, together with
cheapness of fuel, fully counterbalance the
closer economy and cheaper labor OF the
Fast Ofthe nail business in Wheeling it
NAV be said that 10 no other city can be
| found the aggregate product of SO many
different establishments bearing such uni
formity of quality as characterizes the
Wheeling nails No one factory sets up q
claim to excelits fellows, and so far as
quality is concerned it makes little differ
ence to the buyer at which of our mills he
deals. Every Improvement that stands the
test is adopted by all. This city is entitled
to the credit Of perfecting the experiments
which have resulted in the manufacture OF
steel nails. In what ia known as the
wheeling District" are located nine nail
mills, containing in all about l'6oU
machines. Their aggregate capacity
ia $1,000 kegs Of nails pei
week while their pay rolls, when running
full, sum up total Of about $50 600 pei
week, and employing in the neighborhooC
of s, 900 wage workers. While portion o
these mills are outside of the city limits
thew are nevertheless taken collectively t.
indicate the magnitude of the industry il
the city and immediate neighborhood'
MERCHANT IRON MILLS.
The Crescent rail and sheet mills is
large concern, located on the south banl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

OwNG TO the fact that our Sunday ed
ton reaches many readers that the daily
does not, and as We have been requested
to do 80. we this morning again publish
the article upon Wheeling and her indus,
tries. 1t is Published il full, only the cuts,
for want of space being omitted. Every
one who has g friend abroad or who is In
terested in calling attention to Wheel
iug's advantages 50 q manufacturing and
business centre, should send copies Of the
REGISTER abroad, and thus something
about the advantages Of Wheeling.
A large edition has been pub
lished and copies can be had at the REG
IsrER counting room, or, if names are fur
nished, the copies will be sent away post,
paid, By us.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
CLARkSBURo,

Considerable Court BusinsU- Ci.rs,
burg, w. Va General Local Nss.
Special 10 III. Sunday RsgiIf1
CLAREsBURG, May 29.--Tbe court vti
has been in session for some time vii v
journ on next Thursday. Consids,s
business has been transacted. psriieulrt
OF O criminal nature. The case d n
State vs.. N. c. Osborn, for the shoosu
Richards. was osiponed owing to ib,s
sence Of material witness on the pan 4
the defendant. There i. every indIcsua
now that there will be special tend
court in September 80 ~ to di,poss d s
State cases. and The celebrated Riskts
Ross will controversy
The com mencaT ent exercises OF B'ox
US College and the Cha h.ourg SenisIT
will take place next week
I. I. Wallis, E,q OF hi. city, hn ls
honor Of being chosen Pss,iden, d be
Travelling Mems Protective A.ociIhor To-
this State.
Miss Belle Maris, who has been viG1a
Rev. Birmingham. OF this city, lst"
Thursday for Psrkersburk, where che ~
be present at the Spilmsn Camden NJ
ding.
Andrew Ovens, son Of EIi,bs O'''',
and brother OF Mrs Jas =. Bavli, s'nt
ing relatives here He will leave On zen
Thursday for his home 10 Tex" !"
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clifford bt "
Monday morning for trip through ks'y
with the expectation Of visiting rslsr'"
ireland.
Ben. Basel, Eco has returned No.
Los Angeles. where he has bees ssa
March, 1884.
Bishop Kahn conducted The coos"
ton exercises at the Catholic CSsfes =
last Sunday afternoon About foe'y ~
confirmed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
MOUNDSVlLLE.
a Kerosene and a Gas Authorization
DireetOFs-NOtes.
Special 90 tAs Sgaddy RsgtSter.

Special % tAs Sxsday RsgrSter.
MoUSDsvrLLE, May pa twelve year
old daughter Of John Schumacher, the first
ward baker, was. frightfully burned on
Wednesday while attempting to build FIRE
BY the aid of kerosene.
Mr.. Lee Masters, an employee OF the
Union Coal Works, opposite this place, was
seriously burned by gas.
Mr.. John A. Johnson, Captain of the
Salvation Army, was marie d on Saturday
last to Mrs. Mary J. Kane, Rev. Thatcher
officiating.
The Board Of Directors of the prison
met on Wednesday and all members were
present. The important business trans
acted was the awarding of the contract to
Weaver Bardsll for 20 men at so cents per
day each. and also TO Mr. n G. Little for
FIVE able bodied men and all women and
crippled men in the institution, he paying
25 cents per day each for the women and
crippled and so cents day for the able
bodied. Mr.. Little proposes TO establish
cigar factory. He halls from Wellsburg.
Mr.. Charles Thompson purchased the
farm known as the Lockwood farm, in
Dillie's Bottom. Consideration $4,000.
Mr. L. g. Martin underwent the opera
ton Of having his right leg smputstsd. Dr..
G. W. Bruce performed the operation, as.
sisted By Drs John and Charles Frissen,
Of Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

GENERAL MLs'S is said e have ote'eG
the cowboys Of the southwest $1,000 for
the Aucke CHIEF, G-roDireo'5 head. Bat
90 one has agreed 10 ACCEPT the offer. This
il a business that Geronimo will have
something 10 LAY about and he will rule
all such proceeding. our Of ocdcr and pro
coed to take lev more fresh scalPs for his
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
NEW MARTINsvILLE.
The N. Il. Institute . sseeess -0s'
News Psrsonai
IL IA q. .Llr,.R IdLEls.

The N. Il. Institute . sseeess -os
News Psrsonai.
Speeiai 10 ~ asA.say R>giiir.
New MARrIysyILLg, ". Va, AyH-
Mr.. Robert Leap is Dangerously ID ga "
little hopes are entertained II BIZ "
covefy.
VIC. Bags, the Bridgeport 'ss Z.
sucs lecturer, joined the Prsssse" v
week. .s
Our town has bess ion Of minis"
this week attending the N. Z. losm,S
The meeting vas . gres, success u -,
respect every evenings progrsnne
something new and interesting; V urs
dent minister, Rev. Hammond, rs"
reception committee 10 hinssh
Commissiouer Esrnshss, OF bnn'
in town. -
Court will likely Last until the l'''a
Deputy Sheriff Koontz, and 7. Z !; y
Eldovpey escorted Eli Ssstsfhsa -.
Moundsvills yesterday 70 ser,e 10
years' sentence for store roooiDE
Cartwright vas indicted for suOorps..,
perjury in connection With the SANE -
.ction, vas acquitted. Carvnsnst
,uittal seemed to depend somesnS"
,er6eld's conviction.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

AxpREw CARxgGIE has given $500, 600 to
Pitsburs TO establish q free library and
nov gives $3.50 600 70 klleghaney foo the
same purpose. Mg. CARSEGIS may yet
live msny wears 10 grant other gifts and
see the people benefited OY them. Would
that the country had more public spirited
csD;taS. - Ike Mr. CARNEGIE.