davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

S; vous voul4z de BONES bois
sons pour les jonrs de fete allez a
la Napa Valley Wine House 3OS
H4nnepin Avenue ct hernandez nj.
J. b. DufauG.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

A vendre q tres bon march6e un
lot avec une jolie maison de 6 cham
bres coin de Ia rue Jackaon ct l83
Av. n. E z DEMEULEs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

En- vertu dun d6cret du Saint
P6re, lie Saint Saclement sera ex
pose, lie 81 decembre, dams toutes
les 6glises du monde. &c sera un
jour d'actions de grace universal
B Ioccasion du Jubil6 du Pape.
Clnq dlzaines du Rosaire seront
dites le TIE Deum ct le Tantum
Erqo chant6s partout, par crdre de
Ia CONGREGATION des Rites.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

Nors avous eu lie plaisir de rece
or dlnanche dernier la vlslte de
M. j. G. Marquis, de Duluth.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

NM 4. i. Ames ct 4. J. Ames
ont ste exp!us6s de la Coinpagnle
miIitaire \ poar non palement da
leur5 colsatlODs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

Tn serre-frein du St. Paul Min
neayolis Il Manitoba RR. a etc
precipifa dun wagon hjer ct q etc
biesse moHtet!elnaut.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

LIE "Sault de Ste Marie" ct lie
"Wisconsln Central" ont ,eduit
Iaur prix dc passage de Mlnneapo
lis 3 M,ntla4l ct retour q rs dol
lars.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

La "Pullman Palace Gar Com
pauy' ouvrlra Il s%urcursale a
MinnaaDolis sous la direction de
NJ Fl. W. Carter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

Madame Etienne Houle est de
retour de StetsonyiIle Wis, on ellie
a etc appellee auprAs de son frere
uul est uangerausement malade.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

81 vous avez DIES proprlet6s q
vendr= 8 bon narche, venez me
vor, It j. eouo trouyerez I'm
ache trur. L. DEMEULks.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

NJ. Antoine Saucier, marchand
de Maekinong6, Canada, est en- vi
site chez son frAre NJ. Joseph Sau
Ger, d'Oss6o.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

DAsirez vous economlser? Allez
achetez yos epiceries, chez NJ. Il.
DemeuIes. lO6 2Ame Rue n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

Voas polyez acheter yos groceries
d. Dameuies d Meagher pour ar
gent compliant 3 meli'eur marche
que de n']nporte qul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

L. menqne de neige retarde
beaucoup les travanx daus les chan
tiers de bois au Minnesota ct du
Wisconsin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

Dimanche proclaim, a 4 heures,
s6ance ordinairas de rAssoclatlon
Canadienne FRANCHISE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

D6sirez vous acheter du bon the
q rs cts la ligre, allez chez Demeu
les Il Meagher l06 q Rue Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

Voulez yous acheter des vete-
ments exceIlents ct a bon marche?
allez chez MN. Chase ct fls, l26
Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

Plusieurs lots q vendre q tres
bon march6 sur la 2Ame ct 3Ame.
Rue N. Il. pres de la l2ame Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

LIE calandrier q efauiller Colum
bia est sans contredit le mellleur
de tons. Essayez-le.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20
Et1sn dc l'9n<*t.
MINNEAPOLIS, 20 DEcEMBRE 1888.

Nj. j. B. Martin de Centerville,
Mimi, etait a Minneapolis hier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

81 vous voulez boire de bon vim
ct q bon march6, allez au num6ro
3O8, Hennepin Avenue, ct deman
dez M. j. B. Dufaud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

Total. .240,372 pieds
Don't l4,799 en- brique, 1859
en- pierre ct 2ll,C54 en- bois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20
ECHo DE- I,'oUEST
r. s. G00DFELL0W 4 CIE.|
247 NicolIet Avenue.
Avis aux aCheteurs de presents pour Noel GU lie
JOUR DIG Ian

Assortment immense 'aricles de toilette, bote e peruche, Manicure. CUR
Alligator o imitation, lily q tant de Demle ct variee dams toues ces marchandies
de fantastic quill nous sean impossible de pouvor Ell bonner les MONS, O nous
contenterens ainvitcr 10 public a emil rendre viite, ct lis auront ,immedlatement
en- entrant ons les yux penorme announcement de marchandses pour cadeaux
|utnes ct riches.
so doz de Mouchoirs en- toe pour DANES, meSieurs, avec initiates, px vs.
RANT dcpuis Csc ct 81 so chaque. Is Doz de moucholrs ell ole a 35c settlement,
valiant soc. go Doz de mouchons Ell toHe r element brode, pix ,ariant de 100
piece i Sl25. Is doz. de mo "chois en- sole pour htmmes, pix varin Mt de 45c pe e
"a $3.50 80 doz de MUELLER Zen sole III cachemirep x v rant de SOC d SIS 90
chacun 10 Doz. de BRETELLE en- Sole no rhommea, lesquels font de ties beaux
cadetux de Noe pix vaiant de Use d $50 la pMre.
A tres rtcles ben riches ct ben Mes pour ouventr du jour de Pan, Man
|chons, Casques ct B0s don't les pelheeie: sont de meileurs ct DIES plus recher-
|chees ct qui sHont fGtes n vente au prx les manufactures.
Settle n Ole, Napes ct STviettes pour convenir depus $3.50 lie seta S75 90.
TAPIS DE T BILE EN- COULEUR, en chenille, jue, fe1tre GU peluche, bro.
cardee ct rod n I'll dor on dareent depuls $500 $50 co.
Couvre pieds blancs on de coulenrs, px variant depuis zoe q 1900. Essuie-
mains garanti pure tone, 10, 1919, Is. IT, 90, Is a $2OO piece, ces marchandlses
son vendues 4 90 pour cent meieur ma,che 1u'aile rs.
Giants ct mhaines en- aine, en- sole, Buc>kin o Ell kid, 20 20, IS, 40, so, rs, 81
en- montant.
Aussiu n hte est r@p@tueusements oliiee, ct III seront convMncn cue
ns ma1cha discs do1nront pleine Ell entere satisfaction aux pauvres omue anx
riches Ainsl ne laBsons pas passerl les fees sans fare un petit cadeau. M. = Il.
ROY sera CONNIE par lie passe heureux davor lie patronage de s@ ams
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20
commits Canadien.

Tn lot ct une maison q vendre q
tres bon marche sur la Seine Rue
N E. pour $1,000 par z. Demeules.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22

Mr.. Harlaud ong is quite i'll at his home
back OF town.
David Hull is suffering from severe
ankle sprain.
Miss Minnie Hukill, OF Pittsburgh, IL
the guest Of Rev. F. 8. De Hass.
Dixon Bros have just opened the hand
soonest line Of neCkwear ever seen in this
city.
Miss Cora Woods, Of Bsllsire, Is the
guest Of Miss 8. Bee Thomas, on Filth
street.
The special train to steubenvllle last
evening took large crowd from here End
bridgeport.
Gall on Dixon Bros, matters and gents
furnishers, and SEQ what gentlemen will
wear this spring.
Mr.. R. O. swarts returned last evening
from trip west In the interest Of the
Buckeye glass company.
The funeral OF little Floyd Keohnlein
will take place this morning at 10 o'clock.
1nterment in Weeks cemetery.
Miss Emma Hukili, charming young
lady Of Pittsburgh, returned home yes-
terday, alter apleasant visit with her uncle,
Rev. DR., s. F. DeHass.
Alvin Howell, who left this city few
years since, died near Kansas City on
Monday. His remains were brought to
his home here last night. Deceased was
o brother to the Misso1 Maggie and Anna
Howell, and con Of Mr.. CHARLES Howell,
some years deceased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 2.-Plour outlet
Wheat quiet but steady; uugraded 94Ec: No. ! ret
February 99Sfa9lc: March yO54a9lN0: April 9l1zl
30; May 921SA9l5[c. Corn. spot weak; future
nominal; No mined 671fo: No. 2 mixed Febru
9ry 67ka5T5<c;. March 661fa57c; April 67aS71Gc
May bSl6S1Tc. Oats, spot steady; No. 8 white ACC
No. white4 lc; No white 40; futures quiet but
steady; No. white February 4OIIa405zc; March
4O1Sal0kc: April 401<ailkc; May ii1fA4lxc. But
Ter hrmi creamery extra 2SA29c. Eggs drmer and
active; hrsts $50. Cheese steady but quiet
OnEGISHATI, o., Feb. 2l-Flour steady. Wheat
arm; No. red SEC: receipts 5000 Bushels; ship.
mens none. Corn frmer; No. z mixed So 0ata
hrm No. 2 mixed S3xc. Rye In fair demand at
6lTa6SG Pork firm at SH 80. Lard steady at
Coo. Bulk meats and bacon steady and un.
changed. Whisky 1rm Of 81 GO. Butter active
and lower; fancy northwest creamery 3lRS2c; ex.
tra Ohio &c; prime dairy roll lSa2Oc. Sugar and
cheese hFm. Eggs quiet at lSal9o.
DALTmoRI, Nd, Feb. 2l.-WheGt western dull
and neglected; No. winter red spot SS1<aS9c;
February ss1o asked; March Ss1Ias911S c;:: May
SONA9lNo. Corn, western lower, closing dull;
mixed SPOT H1Ec bidj May 65jzA56c. Oats hrm and
quiet: western white 41R4lc: do mixed 87GS9O
Provisions quiet and steady. Eggs easier.
CrNcrSNAT1 o. Feb. 21-HogI strong; common
and Light 81 00a6 80: packing aud butchers IS asa
Is, receipts 1850; shipments 400 head
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Feb. 2l.-Petroleum steady
RtTNc.
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. H.-cOttOn lower; middllng
l0c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
TWO MORE COUNTIES
CHOOSE THEIR DELEGATIONS
To the State Immigration Convention In
this City on the both Instrumentation
and RItohiS win both BIO Strongly
Represented on that ooOariOn.
aperidl DipaieA % tAe 1a..gtoma.1.

"ll-Ae@ 0HlRtlN " tx 4iAteltGtldI.
FAIRNoNT, W. Va, Feb. 2l.-Msrion
county citizens are alive to the import.
ance Of the coming Boom Convention at
Wheeling. Fairmont Is the centre Of the
coke region which is being rapidly devel.
oped, and everybody is epthused. A large
meeting Of the citizens Of the county was
held to-day in the Court House, at which
much interest was manifested. The
speeches that were made were full Of
commentator for the public spirited citl.
Gems Of Wheeling, who have taken the
initiative in the work Of bringing West
Virginia out Of the woods. A committee
was appointed to select delegates to the
Wheeling Convention, and reported as
follows,
FAirmont Dist,icE-Hen. F. a. Pisrpont,
John B. Crane, ]. H. Brownheld, d. NJ.
shinn, 8. W. Hall, Harry Fleming, ]. j.
Burns, ]. E. Sands, J. E. Conway, w. B.
Ice, J. E. Watson, Prof. O. A. Sipe, r. E.
Fleming, ]. o. Watson, j. ]. Wigginton,
NJ. L. Fleming, D. L. Morrow, G. G. Far.
rance, 3. r. McNear, ]. NJ. Hartley, O. L,
Smith, R. D. Wilson, o. Jackson, ]. W.
BoHgees, Alex. Rose, Joshua Layman, P.
B. zsntmyer, William Ridgeley.
Warrington District-B. F. Charlton,
]. N. Cunningham, o. E. Wells, A. F.
Hamilton, W. B. Sine, ]. Il. Furbee, John
Grub, Peter Mason, Frank Mason.
Union DiRtrict-H. 3. Lynn, James
Morrow, o. s. Mckinney, N. D. Helmick,
O. r. MADEIRA, ]. 3. Hamilton, NJ. L. On,
W. b. Barnes, R. Z. Harr, W. II. Wiley.
Grant Dlstrict-Robt. Lowe, B. F. Nun.
dell, B. =. Shaver, Robert Reed, w. Il.
Manly, T. s. Little, A. W. swinger, Isaac
HuuaaCker, Harrison Manly, n VsRder,
wort,
Floyd, E. O. Parker, franklin Arnett,
Marcus Ice, T. NJ. Wilkinson, Q. 7. Mar.
tin, Reason Ammons, A. Hood, A. Morgan.
Lincoln District-W. L. Drummond,
John L. Jones, Teatus Downs, a. N.
Trader, Marcus MILAN, Cyrus Tetrick,
Frank Blackshere, John Brock, ]. w.
Swisher, E. Wilson.
Winfield Dissatisfaction Garter, ELI
Wilson, Eldridge Garter, q, E. Malone,
Robert Musgrove, ]. A. Hartley, Atba
Moran, Joseph Travis, John Musgrove, F.
NJ. Meredith, O. Musgrove.
A resolution was adopted amending the
report 30 as to include the names Of the
appointing committee and also any Citi-
'zsns OF Marion county who may be in
Wheeling on the day o! the convention.
Alter adjournment a meeting OF farmers
was held, and preliminary steps were taken
toward the matter Of securing for tMs
county tho location Of q government ex.
perimental farm, under the provisions Of
Q recent act Of Congress approprlRtlng
$l5, 900 per yearior the support Of such an
institution in each State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
A CoNFIpKNoE GAME.
Ben Mclaughlin sent TO JAN for \ Year /
Squire DAVfa,


Squire Davis.
Ben Mclaughlin was sent to Jail last
nightior one year under the ill.iRms act by
Justice Davis. Benjamin is q character
well known to the police. For long
time past his chosen avocation at period
ical times has been that Of solicitor OF
aims for persons or objects in need,
which in nearly every case existed in his
mind only. He was always the person or
object solicited for to greater or less ex-
tent. AS such collector he has Rsrnered
quite q sum from kindly disposed persons.
by the complaint Of Mrs. Bridget King,
who lives on ChApline street, near the old
Smith brewery. She wantsto go to st. Louis
TO gee her husband. Mclaughlin heard OF
this, and going to her informed her that
for s. % he could secure from some Of his
railroad friends a hali-rate ticket. She
handed him the money and he departed.
Not returning, Mrs, King became alarmed
about her money and informed the police.
Officer West pulled the willy individual in
and So % was recovered for Mrs. King, for
which she was very thankful. The police
were glad to get hold OF Ben, for they had
been hearing for several days past that he
was soliciting aims on the South Side for
an imaginary Jones employed at the
hinge factory, who had been hurt.
Officer Carney went before Justice Davis
after Mrs. King had recovered her money,
and ewore out the necessary warrant under
the ill-iame act. In default Of $500 bond
Ben was committed for one year. Some
time ago he was arrested for taking q
satchel, but through mistaken kindness
he was released. The people here and in
Benwood whom he has been annoying,
and those he has been imposing on viii
doubtless be interested in this news.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
R1rCn1E COUNTY ALIVE.
POnnSbOro People Adopt a Set of Eloquent
ReSolutIong.

Pennsboro People Adopt o Set OF Eloquent
Resolutlong.
Special Correspondence ft< IntsliOsHesF.
PBNSsHoRo, RITouIE County, W, Va,
Feb. 2O.-Pursuant to a call Of the citizens
Of the town Of Pennsboro and vicinity o
meeting was held at Crumrine's hall on
the 18TH Of February at s o'clock.
The meeting was called to order by W.
T. Harris, who called on G. P. sigler to
state the object Of the meeting. W. T.
Harris was elected Chairman and M. K.
Duty Secretary, On motion OF G. P. Sig.
Ter the chair appointed committee OF
four on resolutions, consisting Of Greed
COLLINS, q. N. Sharp, Z. D. Clayton and
g. P. sigler,
The committee retired and after a short
time rendered its report, which Is as fol.
Iowa:
WHEREAS, A meeting has been called
by the Chamber OF Commerce of the city
OF Wheeling to be held on the 10th day OF
February, 1888, having for It's object the
development Of the various industries and
resources Of our State; and
WHEREAS, A meeting has been called
by the citizens Of the town oil Penpsboro
and vicinity for the purpose Of appointing
delegstea to attend said meeting; and
WHEREAS, Our county offers special
inducements to persons contemplating
the requirement OF cheap and comiorta-
BILE homes, having thousands Of acres Of
valuable unocCupied land Of unquestioned
titles, well watered and timbered and
specially adapted to grazing and Rgricul-
tural pursuits; and
WHEREAS, Our roads are eecond to
none in tho State, ample markets for all
commodities, good railroad facilities, and
church and school privileges; and
WHEREAS, The financial condition OF
our county unsurpassed, all public build.
inga complete, and taxes very moderate
and
WHEREAS, Our annual shipments from
this point alone are from $50 to 200 cars
Of live stock, $50 to 500 cars forest pro.
ducts, 1900 hogsheads Of tobacco, 10000
to 5000 pounds Of wool, over 100000
pounds Of produce, chickens, eggs and
butter, etc., besides various other articles, |
the yearly revenue to the railroad being
6l00,0 600; therefore
u ResOlrGd, First, That three delegates and |
three slternates be appointed, to Sttend in |
the interest Of this locality, the meeting to
be held on the date and at the place
above mentioned.
Second, That 1t Is the spirit Of the peo.
pie Of this town and county to assist any
enterprise that has for its aim the general
development Of our State, and we cordial.
" invite immigration to our county.
On motion Of F. Il. Martin the report
Of the committee was adopted.
On motion Of g. P. sigler the chair was
authorized to appoint delegates and alter.
Mates. He named Creed Collins, L, P.
Wilson and s. R. Dawson, as delegates,
and NJ. P. Kimball, E. O. O. Lee and G.
W. Thomas, as alternates.
On motion Of Il. N. Sharp, all citizens
Of this town and district who sttend the
were accredited aa delegates.
On motion the secretary was ordered to
send copy Of the proceedings to the In.
and Register.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
RIVER NEWS.

Stage OF tho Water and Movements OF the
Boats.
The Telegram arrived and departed or
time yesterday, and did good business.
The Andes got away for Cincinnati al
1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon with q
good freight trip on board.
The Courier got away on time yester.
day morning In the Parkeraburg trade.
The Ben Hur is this mornings packet in
this trade.
The Katie stoCkdale passed down at
o'clock P. N. in the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati
trade and the Fashion went up in the
same trade at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
The big W. W. o'Neill, with large tow
oil empties, passed up yesterday afternoon,
en- route from New Orleans to Pittsburgh.
This trip has been very successful one.
Tho Benton McMil!in ia due down this
morning en-route from Pittsburgh to Iron.
ton, and the W. N. Chancellor is due up
on her way from Charleston to Pittsburgh.
The steamer BellAire Is proving greater
convenience since Capt. Jim Mcdonald
changed his time card 80 as to make ak
round trips daily between here and Bell.
alre.
The river is still rising at this point.
The marks last evening showed o depth in
the channel OF eight feet three inches,
There was an unusual amount OF business,
both through and local, done on the
levee, and all day 1t presented q lively
scene.
The reports received from above last
night were ss follows: Pittsburgh, feet
6 inches and rising; Lock No. 4, s feet
inches and stationary; Oil City, river
frozen; Parkers, 2 feet inches and rising;
Brownsville, 6 fest inches and rising;
Rice's Landing, 0 feet 8 inches and rising;
Morgantown, feet and stationary I;
Greensboro, IL feet inches and falling.
Last nights Pittsburgh Chronicle. 7ele-
graph contained the following: As pre-
dicted yesterday by the coal operators,
there iR q rise in the rivers to-day. The
Monongahela reached q barge stage, reg.
istering six and one-half feet this morning.
It was still coming up and seven iees Of
water Ia expected. The rise is mostly
coming from the Allegheny. II was rumor.
ed that seven or eight miles OF ice had
broken up the Aleg heny and would likely
be here by this afternoon. The rivermen
arc getting ready for q light shipment OF
coal, Walton 4 90. sent out the Nixon
with twelve barges this morning, and
0'Neill & Co. will probably send the Fred
Wilson with tow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
zee RAlLkoAp coMM1TTEE
To COnSidor the Petitions for Right Of Wa
this Afternoon,

To COnSidor the Petitions for Right Of WAY
this Afternoon.
Tho Council Committee on Railroads
has been called by It's Chairman, Mr.. P.
F. Terrell, to meet at the Public Building
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Chairman
Ferrell'G idea Is to have the committee
spend the afternoon walking over the
routes asked for by the Baltimore & Ohio
and the Wheeling & Harrisburg roads In
their petitions to Council, which were re-.
ferred to this committee for report. The
members OF the committee have care
fully examined the two routes
as laid down on the plats accompanying
both petitions, but a better idea can be
had, 1t ia thought, by an observation
made on the ground. Both roads have
been requested to send an engineer along
with the committee to explain ANYTHING
that may come up that the plats do not
fully show, and the City Surveyor will
also accompany the party.
Tomorrow the committee will meet IN
talk over the two ordinances subr,itted
with the petitions and endeavcr 10 agree
upon something that will p,eet the wants
and desires Of both roads. At to.mor-
rows meeting leading officials Of the two
roads will be present and m interesting
meeting Is looked for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
Fred Fox is in Cleveland this week.

Fred FOX Is in Cleveland this week.
Miss Garry Porter Is on the sick list.
A little child Of David Ferrell Is serious
ly i'll.
A small child Of Henry snodgraas' 10 on
the sick list.
Mr.. Charles Frederic Is very i'll ct his
home in Atnaville.
Miss sallle Hanson, Of Masaillon, ia the
guest Of Mrs. W. D. Fowler.
Frank Woodmansee left last evening for
an extended trip through tho East.
Mr.. John N. Giffin and Frank Nugent
are spending the week in Quincy, o.
A break down on tho O., L. & W. rail-
roads St. Clairsville branch delayed trains
q few hours yesterday.
The Chautauqua Circle held an opsn
meeting in the Y. NJ. o. A. rooms last
evening, A worry pleasant time was bad by
all.
DR.. De Hass' lecture on "secred Mem.
cries Of the Holy Land" in the NJ. E.
Church Friday evening, promises to be o
great success.
A supper and Entertainment will be
given by the knights Of Labor L. A. No.
SSl5, on Saturday evening Tor the benefit
Of John Marshall.
Miss Matte Moore, Of Barnesville, is
Waiting Miss Retta Rogers. Miss Sue
Moore, who has been the guest OF Miss
Retta returned home to Barnesville satur-
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22

Solicitor Caldwell was considerably stir
red up Yesterday when he read the report
Of the meeting Of the Council Committee
on Health that members had been making
inquiries about an ordinance in relation to
the garbage contractors, and why the
Solicitor had not framed it. Col. Caldwell
hunted up the record in the case. which q
as follows: On December q, 1887, Council
passed the following resolution reported
by the Committee on Health:
Resolved, That the Committee on Health
ia hereby instructed 10 amend and revise
the ordinance in relation to garbage CON:
tractors 80 as to have better control OF
the came.
And there the matter stopped. The
committee has never asked the Solicitor
to meet with 1t to consider and talk over
the matter, or to draw up an ordinance.
The committee has the power to proceed,
and the Colonel says he is ready TO assist
whenever called upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
Tranateru OF Renl E,tate.

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to rec.
ord one deed Of trust and-t the following
transfers Of real estate:
Deed made January % by Robert Craw-
ford and wife to William D. Mossburg, in
consideration Of Sl25, Tor lot IL on Charles
street,
Hobbs, Charles W. Brockunier and vii.
liam Leighton, j., In confederation Of
$3.50, for two lots and a half in Mt. Zion
cemetery, to Peter Leighton.
Deed made February II by Johanna
Sorg to John Miller, in consideration Of
S475, for lot in the La Grange addition.
Deed made February 10 by Alfred Tap.
pan to George A. Tsppan, In consideration
Of s., for the interest Of the frat party In
q lot In BuenR VlAta.