davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-02-09
OAkSDAI.E ITEMS.

From this date we shall keep Oaks
dale represented in the columns Of the
REVIEW.
The graes ia better than we have
ever seen il ut this time OF the yeai
Stock of all kinds is doing we'll on the
raLge, and does not appear to be in
need OF feed.
A four weeks winter, such as we
have had, is undoubtedly enough to
attract immigration to this territory,
especially after the terrible season they
are having in tho east.
The thriving town OF Oaksdale is
situated in the northern part Of Whit
man county, forty-six miles south of
the Falls, ON the Spokane e. Palonse
railroad, in the finest agricultural dis
tricts in this upper country.
There has been almost 100000
bushels of grain marketed here up to
date. TIE price paid has averaged
higher than at any other point. not
excepting the Falls. This tends to
prove that Oaksdale is the greatest
grain center in this section of the
country.
If the present weather holds few
days longer, breaking and stubble plows
will be put to work. There will he
hundreds of acres of sod turned over
this spring.
Mr.. Kaminsky & Son will erect n
large warehouse during the coming
summer. This enterprising firm
have become very popular as mer-
chants and grain buyers.
Henkie, Mccoy & Co. will at once
erect an addition OF forty feet to heir
general merchandise store, and put
in large stock of goods to supply
their increasing trade.
Just as soon as the weather gets set
tied, there will be new buildings going
up in everv direction.
"Cash-up" Davis wilk put men to
work on his Aerial hotel on the sum-
nit of Steptoe Butte, as soon RS the
weather will admit. When the hotel
is finished his powerful telescope will
be put in position. This enterprising
gentleman is determined TO make this
n first-class resort for sight-seers, and
invalids who need pure and bracing
air. SLEEPY EYE.
, 1888-02-09
Fiattering Prospects.

Judging from present appearances.
the proposed young ladies' seminary
is going to be grand success. The
citizens seem alive TO the great merit
Of the institute on and are supporting
it with Il heartiness which is very en-
couraging TO the projectors. Already
large number Of names have been
handed in to the Rev. G. b. Crawford,
of young ladies who desire to attend,
and still larger number of parents
ha signified their intention of send
ing their children to the school. Tho
business men, too, seem to appreciate
the benefit which the city will derive
fIom the institution and manifest
much interest in its success.
, 1888-02-09
ance with the profile submitted by tho

ance with the profile submitted by the
city engineer. Carried.
An ordinance rc.establishing the
grade Of Howard street between South
aud Fifth streets was passed. v
Moved by Dennis that the grade OF
Stevens street be established, and the
city attorney draw an ordinance for
the grading Of said street Carried.
Moved by Dennis that the ctiOn
of the health ordnance referring to
nuisances be enforced Immediately
aud copy Of the ordi ance be handed
the health officer and chief Of police.
Carried.
Moved that the street commissi o ner
furnish IL lst of delinquent poll tax
payers to the city treasurer, he to add
the penalty for the delinquency 10 the
amount OF their taxes. Adjourned.
, 1888-02-09
M Metropolitan Bank.

CIScISNArT, o., Feb. 6.--There was more
than usual demand upon the Metropolitan
bank all day, but at the clearing house it
was only $40. 900 behind. The directors
held another session at 8 o'clock. While
the bankers agree that the Metropolitan is
solvent, they recognize the fact that 1t could
not meet every possible demand in day
so eight OF the banks loaned it S25, 600 each.
Other offers were declined. The objection
tuadc 10 Mr. Decamp. the etiring vice.
president, was that he had been speculating
too much in Findiay and other real estate.
AT Toledo to-day, two mortgages on Toledo
acre property were filed for $4,000 each,
by John X. Decamp, and by Decanip and
Means to the Merchants National Bank OF
Cincinnati
, 1888-02-09
Painful Accident.

On Saturday last, Walter, the nine
year old son Of George Fisher. who
lives on Half Moon prairie, met with
a very painful accident. The little
fellow, with some companions, was
playing with hay cutter, when his
right hand became entangied in the
machinery, and the knuckle joints OF
three fingers were crushed between the
cog wheels. In liberating the child
the wheels had to be reversed, and the
hand passed back between the cogs.
Surgical aid was promptly summoned
and the little finger amputated. The
other joints are horribly crushed but
it IL hoped the fingers can he saved.
, 1888-02-09
Drunkenness or che Liquor Habit
Positively Cured by Administer.

II can be given in a cup OF coffee or tea
without the knowledge OF the person TAX
ing it; it is absolutely harmless and will
effect permanent and speedy cure,
or an alehoholic wreck. Thousands OF
drunkards have been. made temperate
men who have taLen Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge, and
today believe they quit drinking OF their
own free will. II NEVER FAILS.
The system once impregnated with the
Specific, 1t becomes an utter impossibility
for the liquor habit to exist. For full par
ticulars, Address GOLDEN SPECIFIC
CO., lbs RACE St. Cinsinnatti, o.
, 1888-02-09
Disnission Demanded.

signed by eighty-eight members of con-
gress asking for the dismissal of Statistician
Lodge was received by the Commits ssioner
OF Agriculture. The movement Is under
stood to have originated with the tobacco
growers who were agrieved by the statisti-
clans crop reports last summer.
, 1888-02-09
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
Gavin G. Mowat.

Gavin q. Mowat,
LASD OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS. W. =.
January 25, 1883 :.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intcns
ton TO nuke final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof Will be made be
fore the u. y. Land O1ice at Spokane Falls
w. r., on May 20. 1855, at 10 "A. M, viz: Gavin
ne1% of sec. 90. TIP. %, u r.43 II OF w M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
tion Of, said land. viz: John Reitmey4r,
Thomas l.. Jones, John J. Stevens, Enyart
Rhodes, all OF Spokane Falls, W. r.
2-2-8t J. n. ADAMS, Register.
, 1888-02-09
NDv EIIITsED LasT 4 .11 ;.

The foiiowing IN u Ii It of letters remain.
ing uncalled Tor In the postofIice ut Spo-
kane Falls. Feb. 4, 1888.
, 1888-02-09
Reduction In Sugars.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.-The California
refinery made another reduction in yellow
sugars to-day from 81 and cents TO 81 and
50 respectfully. II is believed that the
American Company will meet new rates at
once, and 1t is also said reduction will be
made in the price of white sugars.
, 1888-02-09

Persons asking for any OF the above will
plense say "Advertiked" and give the date of
tist J. ]. l.. FEEL.
, 1888-02-09
Notice OF Final Proof.
John J. Stevens.

LAND OFFICE Spokane Falls, W. T.,
January 3, 1888.
Notice ~ hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of hS
intention tn make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will he
made before the u. s.. Land Office at
Spokane Falls, w. T., on April 2lst,
1883, at 10 a. m. viz: John J. Stevens, OF
Spokane County, w. r., who iuade Hd.
No. 552l Entry for the eM nez nwH
neA, Sec. 28, TIP 25, N. Range AZ, Il w NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF said land. viz: James
j. Stevens, August S. Powers, George
Burch. C. +. Morgan, all Of Spokane
Falls, w. It.
l-I9.Gt j. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26

Aaron Martin, oolored man, aged about
80 yearr, died very suddenly Monday after.
noon al the residences Of his brother, Dsp mis-
Martin, bsrbsr, of 823 Middle street. The
home OF tbs deceased, where he has wife
and three childr0D, IL ut Ccnestoga Centre.
He had been working In q furnace at
Lebanon for several years past. He came
70 Lancaster on Monday on his way home
70 spend the Christmas and stopped of at
his brothers. He ate dinner and seemed to
be in the beet Of health. After dinner he
took seat In another room. Mrs. Martir,
his sister. in-law, afterwards went into the
room TO talk with him, and che was aston.
ished to md him dead In tho chair. The
coroner was notified, and he summoned q
Jury consisting Of L. H. Rote, ThBddeus
Henry, Philip Short, John B. Whitmsr r,
William Gable and William FIneIrock. A
verdict Of death from spoplexy wss rem
defed. The body was taken ~ ConastoGa
Centre by Undertaken l.. Il. Ro.e, on
Tuesday,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26
VISITED BY DEATH,
rnREE rAMILiEs ROW PLuNoED INTO
nouRyiNu FOR LOVED ONES.
me wisse ee aissrs n. King Dies Amer Leos
Iiissss-A Son OF 0sorGs Mower snd
Child es rrsss Obslfsns rsss Aw'y.
Thrss Complies joined ia Wsdiocs,

COLUMBIA, Dec. 26--Msggie, the wife
n Albert II, King, shipping clefk At the
Keelsy seovo works, died at 1l:30 Lest
night She died from conaunption, after
Dnrp 81 years ego in Little Britain town
ehip and has been living In town for the
past Ave yeara She Was member OF the
Presbyterian church. A husband and one
child survive. Funeral servires Will be
held ON Thursday evening st o:3o .. the
mount on Friday morning and buried on
Saturday morning from the homo Of her
father, q. y. 6nodRrssl
a twoyesr old child OF Frank ChslfAnt,
aftsr being sick one year. Tho funeral
wee held this afternoon at O'Clock.
George Mower, . fveyear old son OF
George Mower, died from Group on Christ
mss morning st his homo at Norwood.
The funeral will be held on Friday morn.
1ps .. % o'clock from Holy Trinity Catholic
cLur n.
Atwo.year-old A child Of Charles Amrhine
Was buried this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from
Holy Trinity Catholic church.
Three Oouplss Joined.
Grant McGinness WAS married on Mon
day evening to Miss Ella Welsh By Rev.
0eorge Wells Ely. Tho wedding was
attended by the family and friends, and 90.
Curred ct the homo OF tho brides parents
On North Third street.
Elmer H Kephart and Mise Grace Folk
were married this morning ct II O'Clock by
Rev. Thomss Harrison.
Edward Wagner and Miss Lille Cruthers
were married on Christmas morning at ii
O'Clock by Rsv. A. NJ. Mshrkam.
Christmas WAS generally observed hero.
The gun club held match at Stehmsn's
farm In the aiternoon. In the evening the
Sunday schools held their entertsin ments
which were attended by largo audisnoes
Robert Il. Williams, Of the p. II, r.,
was presented on Christmas with hand.
soms silver tea set BY the assistants in the
Columbis yards Mr.. williams gave the
assistants each . turkey.
Tho Church Of God Sunday school will
bold their entertainment this evening.
Mr.. Wilson Brown, superintendent Of
1he Fred erick division, sent here to be placed
In the Penpsylvania railroad passenger
stption handsome picture OF Silver Oak,
= picnic grounds near Hanover.
Mrs. Emory Reel and child were badly
sceldea on Tuesday evening BY the bottom
OF china tea pot dropping out Tho child's
head and face and the mothers arms were
badly bruised.
A valuble Scotch collie wss among Hugh
North's Christmas gifts. The collie was
put In the stable and chained to q stall,
and was found this morning dead, having
Jumped over the side and hanged ITSELF
John Wesley and George Watson, col.
cred, were sued by John LeberRern for
raising . row In the lsasf's saloon on Christ.
John Edmunds has entered suit before
squire Evans charging John Wesley with
Assault and battery.
William Gabriel and Christ EIsenberger
were before Squire Boiy for being drunk
and disorderly. Gabriel paid the costs and
Bissnborger was discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26
Fell Into q OsliAr ,

Mrs. Nathaniel Pickel, who lives at l29
Concord alley, met with . serious accident
last evening. Sue bad been visiting In the
southeastern section OF the city ana was on
hsr way home, long alter dark. Sho
turned of Church street into Washington
alley, where new house is being put up,
the cellar Of which has just been tnished.
In the darkness she stepped upon the wall
and fell into the cellar. She dropped
seven feet and struck her head on pile of
stoueA She received q cut, about an inch
long and in depth TO the bone, just above
one eye, and was injured internally. DIR.
II. T. Westhaeffer was called TO attend the
lsdy, who was taken into . house In the
neiYhborLood.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26

MA n RTH,
NeW Alrk MARX OF,

NOV mArN0l,
nav foAK, Dec. 10 Flour market dull
line, " lsdao 90. supernne. q s5986l; MINI
Extra. ~ sof6 7'i City snl. Extra, 70 COxs6 81
winter heat extra, % yO(3s g.
n oixs y" Red. U w,n,sT. ,e Dec. ~ o. q No 90
Jan, Jan, y o,H ireb. u @; reoeipt. $3.50
psc Corn 40. rn i.n T. Mixes: Ca.h. axe
ceipts' "a SO; shipments, l0o,lIs
Oats No WhiJn. ststa. 42c, No. 2 20
tkc' No Mixed, Dec, SO,1c; Jan, SOI q
roceipts, 1000 shipmspts. i23O.
Bye dull Western, esa7lci State 7lc7Sc
PORK dGli !; Ola Hess, su qooa rs
Ua w. ''o''
nolasses quiet for 90 boiling stnNs t.I7a.
HACK euap. lsc. New Orleans SlSSIlc
Turpentine strong at 4s1<6i6ke
Rosfn steady; strained tSsooa. Al ,alao, o,x
Petroleum oull Refined In b6iS tI &c.
yraiShts quiet grain TO Liysrl OIL, "a
Butter dull state Creamery, , &, 10.
Cheese quiet; Western sIat, 76sc.
State ~, a. raeSoIy. Ik0so Fancy white, 10
ssss steAdy; stats. 2skcs5c western,
sugar dull Rsnnsdy Cutioai. SIC; Grsnula.
Taliow dull Prime City. 6It.
hfce duh, Carolina. fair 10 good, b3xo
Cotfee quiet Fstr Cargoes. tor Rio, lBNc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26
Two Druukau lSump

Frank Harding and frank Kilmsrten, q
pair OF gressy looking trsnps, were annoy
ang people, from whom they we're begg 'ng
yesterday while drunk. Constable Y sisiey
arrested them and Alderman Hershey
8nve eech days. The one wto gave his
0sme KImsrten Is an Old bun, who hsy
been working this city and county tor
many years under different names. At the
station houss this morning he said his ne ms
was McGoverD, but did not seem 10 care
what he was called,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26
Llr,LE INDIANS AND pra luaKEYs.
Chriamss % the Carliale school-psctriciiJ
R<wlsc~e Goal OIL

MSptec0o OOol Ou
INDIAN 6cHoor, CARLISLE. Pa, Dec. 25.
This has been joyous day at the Indian
school. Lest night (Christmas eve) tie
coal oil lamps were thrown out OF the
school grounds, and thsir place supplied
with the Brush electric ere light, Of which
four large ones are hung on the grounds,
and Ave smaller ones arc hung In the
school rooms and the intention 10 70 hang
Q great many more In the school rooms and
hsllA The erounds last night were most
beautifully Illuminated, ana the systsm 10
thought 10 be . perfect success.
This morning there was great exchange
OF gifts among teachers and scholars, some
of them being very costly. At room
the scholars cat down 70 Q big
dilner, Of which between nity and
sixty fine large turkeys were the principa
feature The scholars oil had royal time.
At half past two this morning the Carlisle
Indian band donned their new uniforms
and paraded around the school Rrounda.
Tho band 10 composed Of sixteen young
men, ali capital pisysra The uniforms are
all made Of dark blue cloth, trimmed
with gold braid, and arc very handsome.
Ohristinss week will 10 devotsd to enter
tainments Of oil kinds among the girls and
boys.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26
-a=sa -. -
AARkLAGEH.

DShskL Il IoLAR.-At the brides residenoe,
By hey W. Meuinser. Mr.. John g. Domme :,
ana Miss HarRis Lo.ar lids
1Asr-PARnHR .-On December II, 1883. nj the
residence OF the bridsgroon's parents, by
hsy. WIN, l.. Lichliter. pastor OF st LuSe's
hefoIned church John hosendoblsr CAST 10
Pa. - S,ns
kAIpsR-TowHsLY - On Christmas morning.
parsonage. Mr. Charles Ralber, ot 4 tarlisic.
and Aiss kmms Jane To wnsiy, Of Parkes burg.
llds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26
a Fire Scare.

There was scare last evening on East
King street when N. jenkins and w.
d. Sprecher saw what they supposed TO be
Q light In the tailor shop oil VIM. Neudorf
In the second story OF Hlaymsket's liquor
store. They kicked In panel Of the door
a1d aiterwsrd found thit the reelection
osme from the electric light OF Williamson
: Foster When Mr.. Neudorf came TO the
snop shortly afterward he thought there
had been burglars about, but everything
Wa finally explained to the satisfaction OF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26
This II ,ns hoo, for ms. -

Don't buy your rubber boots until you have
seen the " Colchester " with sole leather hoel
This Is the best ntuns and most durable boot
IN tho market. made Of tho best pure gum
stock. The sole leather heel saves money "a
the wearer.
Don't buy your arotios'until you have seen
the Colchester Arctic with outside counter
Ahead OF all others in style and durability
II youwant the worth OF your money try the
Colchester with outside oounter. Kept here
~ best stores, At Wholesale by
II. b. sPAHR 4 SONS,
nis-Ind York, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26
4 Coat Ehisf ArreAted.

Special Officer James captured John
Doyle, OF Atlantic City, In . Philadelphia
pawn shop on Monday while attempting to
pawn an overooat Park Ross, Of Parkes-
burg identified the coat - his property,
which had been stolen from his fathers
residence q week ego. Doyle went TO
PArkesburg for trial in the custody of O
Chester county constable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26
Train Robosr. Overlook $4,000,

A dispatch Yves received In San Francisco,
IN Tueeday, saving that the overland east
bound Central Pacific train was held up''
by robbers near Clipper Gsp, in the Sierrss.
ana robbed. The ni2hwsymen boarded
the train while II was r1nning slowIv
through snow shed. The agent OF Wells
Fargo q Go at tSscramepto,ssy ssys the amount
stolen will probably not exceed $500. A
package coDtsining $40, coo In the express
sfAin was overlooked hy the robbers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26

Thomas Anderson, Q colorsd man, who
resides between Kawlinsville and Buck,
In q warm place, whore tho suns rays
struck It. On Monday, when the weather
was quite warm, tho bees swarmed and
wero captured by Anderson. 1t 10 some.
thing unususl for bees to swarm al this
time OF the year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26

The people Interested In organizing new
bank 10 be located In the southern part OF
the city held . meeting at tho Fountain Inn
on Monday afternoon. Tho reports from
the persons who were given books 70 obtain
subscriptions of stock were OF the most On.
coursging nature. On next Monday meet
ing Will be hold at the same place to or
ganixa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26
Wandered F1oni Home,

Rsy S!sttleT, ,sRsd years, wandered from
MS home No. GAL North Queen street. st {
O'Clock this morning, and hld not het a
sound mp to O'clock this afternoon, Hs h
described m being years OLD, woIe blaok
knee trousers and light body.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26

Slater Smith, an attaohe OF tire company y
No. 4, OF the city department., had three
ti7gers Of one of his hands mashed by hav.
rig them caught In the sngine door at the
Ffsim hro on Sunday night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26
another walking match.

A. Il, Weigand, Of this city, and J.
3. Blouse, OF Ailleraville, have arranged
q walking match which will commence at
Rothweiler's hall this evening at 3 o'clock
and continue for 75 hours. II will be for
S25 aide, the winner to take the gate re-
ceipts, above expenses. In Q match u
Millersville last winter Blouse made $50
miles In 40 hourA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26
IsridSa An1snisd.

- q. Slaymaker, Franklin Dliler, john
=. Basr, J. Fred Sener, w. O. Beecher, the
sespec!ois appointed by the court, to-day
Seepecsec the bridge over Mil creek al
Sowmsos creamery, recently built The y
{!ooouocs - erected according TO IL
pans snd spec'ncstioBs and recon- men d ed
~ acceptance by the copniy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26

Ridenour q Schaum, proprietors OF the
City hotel, yesterday received very hand.
some present. which came 70 them In q
package. 1t was q beautiful large silver
awinsing ioe pitcher for use on the bar.
They have not discovered who sent II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26
Two Turksys Stolen

Two turkeys that had been cleaned, and
wero all ready for the pan, hung by the
side of Mr.. George Nauman's homo, on
East King street, Sunday night The
temptation was too great for some thief
who, during the night lifted the turkeys,
which were hanging rather high, from
their nails, by means Of . pole. He then
got aWAv with them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26
CeIlse,iss wanou, Au,hor,,,

4 man with sandy moustsohe has bean
eoang around the town oollselinE money,
He states thst he has Leon sent out by me
yo0ns Mems Cbrisfian association, He
eocc~*d 4 IN cscing several email sums.
~ ~ h~s No sighs W e...y,h
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26
Broke the Tongue

Tuesday afternoon George d. Sprecher
was driving two horses along East Orange
street noar Lime, when one OF the animals
fell down pulling the other with him. The
only damage was tho breaking OF the buggy
tongue,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26
btOio Ills cigars,

gate keeper on the Lancaster q New Dan.
vile turnpike, was entered by thieves one
night recently. The misoreants carried of,
box OF cigars, broke the clock snd com
pl8tely ransscked the plsoo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-26

SyIORE OPEN EVERY EVENING.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.


The near approach OF the First Con-
gressional District Republican Conven-
ton makes it OF interest to see how the
district stands politically and what vot-
ing strength the several counties will
have in the convention. 1t will be seen
from the accompanying table that, on
the vote for President, the district is
Democratic by 5G6 votes in poll OF a.
600. At the same election General Golf
carried the districtby 2Oi majority, but
General GoHis not running for Congress
this year.
The question which presents itself to
the Clarksburg convention is, Who in
the district can most safely be relied on
to wipe out the normal Democratic
majority OF 500 and turn the tide as Golf
did? Personal preferences Of delegates
may lean to this man or to that, but the
district cannot be held on the personal
preferences OF delegates.
The nominee, to start with, must be
strong with his own party, and he must
have qualities to draw to him 800 Demo
Gratis besides. Then he will get through
by a close shave. Narrow margins are
unsafe in politics. 1t will BIO better not
to run the risk OF a close shave.
Ohio county gave Mr.. Cleveland fifth
OF his majority in the district. 1t will
not do to make any mistake in Ohio
county.
In the following table the vote in the
convention is based OH one for each 100
cast for Blaine and Logan, and one for
each fraction over fifty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01
Good Things Musical!
That Are Coming In the Fall.
OLIVER DITSON & CO.,

Whatever they are, the music to perform them,
found In nv i1Ieleast cs.sSltShuenu Of